The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 09, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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    V" paTGON STATESMAN, gafcn. Oregon. Friday tloraUr, Miy , WO
PAGE SEVEN
I..'
V
Local News Briefs
lestra
n tar
Sending Out Exame-Materlals
iprjllie May state eighth grade ex-
agnations vere being assembled
at tie county superintendent's of
fice" yjesterday and will be mailed
(Hit before the first of the week.
The examiBations will be held
next Wednesday and Thoraday,
May 14 and 15. Ordinarily these
examinations are held on Thurs
day and Friday, but they have
been set ahead a day because pri
mary electioas fall oa Friday and
many school nooses are used as
voting places. There are as yet
no figures on how many pupils
will write.
Yeomen There will be. dinner
at C:30 p. m. Saturday. May 10th,
followed by lodge and entertain
ment at Fraternal Temple. Visit
ing Yeomen welcome.
Outages Made Two changes
have been made in the roster of
candidates for the Girls' League
elections at the high school, the
names- of Kathleen Phelps, who
had been nominated for president,
and Rath Chapman, who wag
scheduled to run for rice presi
dent, having been taken from, the
list because these girls chose to
run for student body offices. The
name of Derothy Kellogg was sub
stituted for Kathleen Phelps and
Doris McCallister for Ruth Chap
man. Invited to Talk Alfred C.
Schmitt, head of the department
of finance and administration at
O. A. C. has invited A. C. Bohrn-
stedt, local real estate dealer, to
give a talk before his real estate
finance class this morning. Bohrn-
stedt will tell the pupils something
of financing real estate transac
tions and the method of procedure
relative to the Federal Land tank.
All Indications to point to large
attendance Monday night. Crystal
Hirjlftn Tirl nTafoAH An lite
viaiui.u. luu auvu cklili ins LCL i
niiiua nlrl-timp dnm orrhpQtra I
Admit Charges Charge s
placed against Sarah E. Myhee, an
incompetent person, are admitted
in an answer filed by the defen
dant's attorney in circuit court
Thursday. The plaintiffs, W. H.
and E. H. Barendrick ef MeMinn
ville, allege that $415 is due them
for medical services. The defen
dant's attorney seeks the appoint
ment of someone by the ceurt to
take care of the defendant's prop
erty and to settle the claim.
Dad Watson, Monday, CTystal
Garden, Mother's Day. Real old
time dance.
have prepared
Day program.
special Mother's
Uniform Observance Set Seek
ing uniform observance of Me
morial Day in the Salem schools,
a committee led by Miller B. Hay
den from the federated patriotic
societies, yesterday conferred
with the city school superinten
dent. As a result, the superinten
dent announced that all schools
will hold their programs at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, May 23.
Programs Repeated The Girls'
Numeral club of the high school
ha3 been invited to repeat its Jym
Jamboree at the bays' training
school near Woodburn next Tues
day night. The group presented the
performance at the deaf school last
night. Both programs in the state
schools were under the auspices
of the Salem Woman's club Insti
tutions committee.
Dad Watson, Monday, Crystal
Garden. Mother's Day. Real Id
time dance.
Departments More The state
motor vehicle department and the
state traffic division which have
occupied quarters in the state
priniting office structure for the
past two years, Thursday moved
into the new state office building:
The two departments will occupy;
the entire lower floor of the new
structure..
Vagrant Released Roy Olson
and Carl Hendricks were released
from the county jail Thursday tit
er being committed there en a
vagrancy charge. -The young men
were accused of being "Idlers" and
of spending their nights "in
barns, shops and ears." In the
complaint filed in the justice court
April 23.
Dollar dinner neiy night S:45
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Payne to Preach Rev. Robert
L. Payne, former pastor ef the
First Baptist church here, an
nounced yesterday that he will
preach a Mother's Day service
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at
the Hollywood theatre. Arrange
ments for special music are being
made.
Junior Group Elects Earl
Reinwald has been elected pres
ident of the high school junior
chamber of commerce for next
year. Other officers are: Enola
Johnston, secretary: Esther Huns-
aker. treasurer: Frances Lane,
sergeant-at-arms; Lillian Peters,
advertising manager.
Dance with Novak's Girls' band
Mellow Moon Saturday.
Meets With Club W. W. Fox,
rural school supervisor, was in
Woodburn last night to meet with
the JUG dub, which held a picnic
as the final event la the club' year
The club, of which Lillian Shaner
of McKee is president. Is com
posed of teachers in the section
of the county north of saiem.
Kewberg Makes Big Gain
Preliminary figures give Newberg
a population Of 247 ah tecreaae
of SSI over the 1920 enumera
tion. This gives Newberg S3 more
inhabitants than McMinnville, as
preliminary count for McMinn
ville was 2.84. A recheck tj be
ing mad la Jlctyiannile.
Club Phuu Picnic The Latin
clh of the high school will hold
a picnic Tuesday at Hager s Grove.
Arrangements for the event are In
the hands of Howard Teepic
Blanche Reeee. Bessie St. Clair,
Margaret Smart and Martha
Kumler.
Census Count Give Four
hundred and seventy-one names
were counted In the census enu
meration as of Mar f, with 348
of these coming from Marion
countr: 48 from Polk and 75
from Yamhill, according to fig
ures from the district office.
New Arrival Reported Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Hart of 1244 Ferry
street are narents of a seven
Donnd rirl. born yesterday morn
ing at the Bungalow Maternity
home. She has been named Billy
Lou.
Girl to Hoereths An eight
pound girL Ruth Joan, was born
Sunday morning at the Bungalow
maternity .home to Mr. and Mrs.
F. X. Hoereth of 1149 East Nobb
rJPerefJ aletriciasv
No Licenses Issued -Thursday
was a shut-out as far as marriage
licenses were concerned at the
county clerks office. Judge
Siegmuud across the hall, was not
pessimistic about the outlook for
the marriage business, however,
casually remarking that his office
performed nearly one hundred
marriages a year, taking 12
months together. j
Stock Ordered Change Per
mission to change five shares of
preferred P. E. P. company stock
to five shares or an e$ual par
amount or the stock of the Cen
tral PnLlie Service company was
issued by Judge John Slegmund
in probate court Thursday. The
First National bank has the stock
as trust office for Lydia Yokley,
an incompetent person.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Makes Cross Complaint An
answer and a cross-complaint was
filed in circuit court Thursday In
the case of the Gabriel Powder
and Supply company vs. Benjamin
W. Randall, et al. Nelson Bros.,
one of the defendants, seek to
stop the plaintiff from taking
any prior claims against the defendants.
Decree Issued A decree issued
Arie E. Snook freeing her from
her husband, G. L. Sneok, was
signed Thursday by Judge L. H.
McMahan. Twins, about five
years old, are granted to the cus
tody of the mother who Is also
given alimony ot SIS a month
with which to support the chil
dren. .
Is Oncaoalia. When the St
chosen member of the orch
leave Wednesday for Lebanon
a concert, two of the members are
Bertha Aim, of Silrerton. and
Dale Rohhins, ot Salem, and from
Marion county. Miss Aim has
played in the orchestra for several
years, and has gone on similar or
chestra tripe. She is a member of
Phi Beta, . national professional
music honorary for women. She
plays the violin.
Baby chicks. Special sale today
on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open
evenings. Salem Chickerles. 284
North Cottage,
Mist Creech Busy Julia Creech
of Salem, is directing the choruses
for the feature acts to be used as
intermissions for the annual can
'e fete at Eugene. She is also a
member of the chorus. Miss
Creech was the secretary of the
freshman class this past year, and
was recently elected to Kwama,
sophomore women's honorary.
She is affiliated with Kappa Kap
pa Gamma.
License Suspended The driv
er's license of George H. Smelling
was suspended for ten days when
he appeared in municipal court
Thursday to answer a charge of
taking the right of way from an-
o trier motorist. is. V. ralk was
ned $5-fpr speeding.
Experienced shoes and clothing
man wanted at nnpp DirAtnr'a.
CITY MAY BUILD
ITS FIREBOXES
Council Members Urged to
Abandon Contract Plan
For Local Job
Remember The
Falls Loop drive.
Silver
Creek
i
Keenan Home Rev. Thomas
V. Keenan is home this week aft
er a fortnight spent In California.
Rev. Keenan went as far south as
San Diego. Much- rainy weather
was encountered he said. "Busi
ness and pleasure" was the mo
tive of his Journey, Keenan said
Thursday.
Named Guardian D. R. Ross
was named guardian ad litem for
Relvn Downing. Donald Down
ing and Daniel Downing in circuit
court here Thursday. The three
young people, all minors, are de
fendants in a suit brougnt Dy m
J. Haggerty and Dercy Haggerty.
Let us De Moth your davenpoi
or rugs. PestlesB gas is positive
protection. Imperial Furniture to
Tel. 1142.
Sells Mother's Pine Maxine
Glover, of Salem, will have charge
of selling mothers' pins In the
Gamma Phi Beta house at Eugene.
These pins are tor the Oregon
Mothers, and will sell for a dol
lar apiece.
Candidate to Speak George R
Wilbur of Hood River, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor, will be the speaker at
the Lions club luncheon at noon
today
Dance with Novak's Girls' band
Mellow Moon Saturday.
case Dismissed The case of
W. C. Orcutt vs. George Smith
and Marie A. Smith, was dis
missed without prejudice to either
party from Judge L. H. McMa-
han's court Thursday.
Case Dismissed The case of
the Homer H. Smith Insurance mented on the fact that Gamewell
representatives taking council-
men north to Everett did not stop
I to show them the system in Ta-
coma.
An Informal poll of the coun
cil Indicates that the bid of the
Gamewell company will probably
be rejected at the next meeting
owing to opposition of the council
to spending that much money at
Oaardbui Changed Permission
to change the guardian of Henry
Sehmidbauer. a minor, frem Anne
DiyIs to Marie R. Simpson was
ianed In nrobate court here
Thursday. Mrs. Simpeen is
sister of the lad wno now uvea
with her.
BdMurr Named Fred A. Roo-
ney was named administrator of
the estate et Marine ooaey w
nrobate court here Thursday. The
estimate value of the estate is
3900 in real and personal prop
erty.
Dad Watson. Monday. Special
Mother's Day program. Real oia
time dance. Crystal Garden. A
ways enjoyable.
Highland Evet Today The
pageant. "Every Child's Heritage
which Highland School has pre
pared for May Day will be held on
the school rrouhds this afternoon
at 2 o'clock if weatner conauions
are favorable.
Asks More Data More defi
nite information as a basis for
lawsuit is asked by defendants
Merle Ramp and Clare Fuller in a
reply complaint filed against time
Ramn. nlaintiff. in circuit court
Thursday.
Clinic Is Held Seventeen chfl
dren were examined at the Engle-
wood pre-school clinic Tnursaay
morning. Three ot the children
were graded perfect: Verneta Bat
son, Doris Hill and Roy Case.
Drill Tram Bleets All girls In
Dr. H. C. EDley's Melody Maaers
drill team are to meet at the Y.
M. C. A. tonight at 7:10. wnen
Mrs D D. Olmsteaa mm ne pres
ent to assist with the drifting.
Marshy Yttt H. E. Mur
phy, formerly 'of tkis city but now
Of Newport. Wash., is spending a
few days In this section. He owns
a farm at Lyons and is nere cniei-
ly to look after IU
Visits Schools The rural
schools at Hayesvllle, Middle
Grove and nearby points were vis
ited yesterday br County Super
intendent Mary I Falkerson.
Doctor In Portland Dr. Ver
non A. Douglas and J. E. Blink
horn, dairy nd food Inspector,
spent yesterday In Portland on
business.
Reflreed Mas Here J- H.
O'Neill, traveling passenger agent
for the Unto Pacific, was in the
city yesterday from Portland.
A saving of approximately $15.-
000 can be effected through the
city's installation of Its own fire
alarm system was the assurance
offered by Lewis Degen, indepen
dent engineer for fire alarm sys-
tor 85 cords of wood.
Miss Alice Creasy is staying et
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brock. She is now working at
the woolen mills in Salem.
Ben Creasy et West Salem re
cently left for Eureka, California,
where he has, joined his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Creasy, who
recently went there.
- is a ; a j
um lines are rcing eiieouett . i . r f
into West Salem. Work is being LOC4I OlUUCIIl dl U. O. u. iu
SJ"JLJf.re Take Course In Retailing
It is thought that later the town
will be canvassed and gas will be
put is the home of those in West
Salem tha wish It.
ElVEIiEJEBB
At N. Y. University
an&A grandchild, Thomas A. Rob
erts, Jr. Tha following step
children also survive: Mrs. Carrie
Prince ot Grand Island. Nebr.;
Mrs. Will D. Forbes ot Paso Ru
bles, Calif.; Sam Roberts ef Jef
ferson, Iowa: W. W. Roberts of
Hermosa Beach, Calif.; Ell Rob- ;
erts of Qulnlan, Okie.; and Mrs.
Sarah Brackett ot Seattle.
Ezra S. Webb, son of T.
7. u t..,j Webb, route 8, Salem, has won a
4JBir??rre scholarship in New York Unlver-
and baby daughter went to Aub
urn Sunday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Sntter.
Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne was e
tems, in talking with members of j Wednesday visitor at the home ot
the city council here. Mr. Degen
returned to Tacoma, his home,
yesterday, after going into the lo
cal situation. A meeting of coun
cilmen is expected to be held
some evening next week when Mr.
Degen will return and present his
case.
Baker ot Third
scholarship
slty school ot retailing. Ezra is
now a student at O. S. C, finish
ing his course there in June.
News of his appointment was
brought to Salem by Prof. H. T.
Vance of the School of Commerce
at the state college, who was In
Salem yesterday. Webb is a grad
uate of Salem high school and
has won high honors in college
Mrs. Waldo
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox, Jr.,
of Longview, Washington, spent
the weekend in West Salem.
Wbll hrA the? visited at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard t Corvallis. He was manager of
Bureovne and at the home of Mr. the Barometer, student daily, for
at nnnt th enunrii ha the I Pot. nrnu Mr. and Mn. Con-1 nearly two years: president Of Al
bid ot the Gamewell company, the rad Fox ot McNary avenue. I Pha Delta Sima. advertising non
virtual monopoly in the field, of- j Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox and orary; and was recently voted the
fering to Install a 50-bex system son. Jacob, attended a birthday most representative man in me
for $39,000. Mr. Degen says that I party at the Frank Stevens home senior class. He is a member of
under his practice he prepares 1 in Salem. It was the birthday of eagma Aipna tipaiKja, bocibi ira
specifications, calls tor bids for I Mr. Stevens.
the supplies, and superintends the
installation ot the equipment. The
result, he believes would be that
the work could be done for
around 825,000. Degen is now
superintending the installation ot
a fire alarm system in Tacoma
which will come within his esti
mate of $180,000 which means a
saving to Tacoma of $70,000 ovSr
the estimates made by the con
tractors. Accompanying Mr. Degen was
Mr. Olden, a former member of
the Portland fire department in
charge of the alarm system, now
retired and residing south of Sa
lem. Mr. Olden is an old ac
quaintance of Mr. Degen.
Mr. Degen Is the only indepen
dent engineer in the country mak
ing the planning and construction
of fire alarm systems his special
ty. He works the same as any
other engineer or architect, on a
fee basis. Degen Invited mem
bers of the council to visit Ta
coma and view the new system re
cently put In there. He com-
REGHECKING LOCAL
SI
CM
S CM 10
agency against A. O .Anderson
was dismissed f ram eireult court
Thursday without prejudice to the
plaiutiff or the defendant.
Auto Hood Stolen Lite Wat
ers, 1658 Court street, reported
to the police Thursday that the
hood was stolen from an automo
bile parked in front of her home.
Hike Postponed T he hike
Work of rechecking is about
finished in the down town dis
trict. But It Is going on In several
other districts. And names are
coming In from all parts of Sa
lem, and from other parts of the
county, and other counties. In an
swer to the cards running in the
newspapers. Also, the rechecking
of the managers of industries and
mercantile establishments is
bringing in names, by mail, phone
and by personal calls, all hours
of the day and evening.
It is important that families
where students are away from
home make recheeks, in order to
have as few of these as possible
missed, because Salem does not
get any university students whose
homes are, not here, And some are
bound to be missed, the best that
can be done.
It is safe to say that if all the
students away from Salem could
be found and counted, the popula
tion figure for Salem, when It Is
announced, within the next few
days, will run above 28,000, or
about a 50 per cent gain in 10
terntty.
The scholarship In tha New
York University school of retail
ing is supported by the large de
partment stores ot New York. It
gives the holder opportunity to
enter store service and take uni
versity work, which leads to a
master's degree. The remunera
tion amounts to $680. . On the
board ot trustees are such men
as Samuel W. Reyburn of Lord
and Taylor; Benjamin H. Namm
of the Namm store; Percy S,
Straus, of Maey's; Bernard G.
Gimbel of Glmbel Brothers, and
others,
"We are greatly pleased at the
selection of Webb tor this schol
arship," said Dr. Vance. "He is
the third O. S. C. boy to win it in
the last three years. Webb is one
of our outstanding men on the
campus and this gives him a won
derful opening for an excellent
position In big mercantile organ
izatlons. There were- 70 appllca
tions for the scholarship with only
fire to be chosen, so it is a rare
distinction which Webb has won.'
NffiS
ROBERTS
the present time. Whether any-
eitnM. Mrt1t Y-va A in a In the
planned by the Y. M. C. A. Cadets r.T. . . Lm J" fc..: years,
for Saturday has been postponed 1 ! 1,. w " " All who have
er
one week, it is announced by Ivan
White, boys work secretary.
Dwelling Planned Emma Mur
phy Brown took out a permit
Thursday for construction of a
$1000 -dwelling at 1630 South
Summer street.
Order Issued An order of de
fault was issued in circuit court
Thursday in the case of Cleo Mc-
Morrls against Vivian McMorris.
Duncan ia Portland Fred
ing with Mrs. Degen.
THREE SUITS RIED
IU CIRCUIT COURT
not made re-
checks, firms and individuals, are
urged to do so today, for the Sa
lem census should be closed up
and the tentative total announced,
very early next week just as
soon as the office force can make
the final checks.
Three new complaints, origin
ated actions in circuit court, were
filed here Thursday while a
fourth anMided a comnlalnt nre-
Dunean of Miller's men's wear de- yiously placed with the county
paniutrui, aycBb luursusy in roilr I clerk.
land on business.
The Parker Stage lines com
menced action to demand that the
Girl Reserves 6
To Spent Week
Upon Santiam
About 20 members of the high
school Girl Reserves wJU leave this
IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Sarah Jane Roberts, moth
of Thomas A. Roberts, died
yesterday morning at the home
on Marion street at the age of 80
years. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o clock from the Rigdon mortu
ary. Rev. W. C. Kantner offi
ciating.
Although Mrs. Roberts had
been in ill health for some little
time, death is attributed to shock
as the result ot a fall suffered
three weeks ago. She sustained
broken hip la the fall. She had
lived in Salem since 191S. coming
here from Iowe following the
death la 111 of her husband. .
She leaves, besides the eon here.
a brother. H. hC Baker ef Salem,
Have An Attractive
Read how you can get it!
JAP-A-LAC Bluebird Waste Basket
and three Bluebird stencils are
FREE
with every purchase of a pint or more of Glidden JAP-A-LAC
Enamel, The Quick Drying; Finish.
The graceful wastebasket (a 50c value) as it comes
in this offer is unpainted, permitting you to finish it
in any color scheme you wish. It is made of durable
fibre in four pieces which lock together quickly.
The Bluebird Stencils (a $1.00 value) are made of
the finest waxed stencil stock, and can be used in deco
rating the wastebasket, and many articles in your
home, such as drapes, pillow cases, and walls.
JAP-A-LAC Enamel is made in 18 attractive colors,
these colors being expertly selected as the popular ones
of today.
All of this is yours absolutely free with the purchase
of a pint or more of the famous Glidden JAP-A-LAC
Four Hour Enamel.
Wo
Paints, Wall Paper, Pictures
455 Court St.
YES WE GIVE S. & H.
GREEN STAMPS
VISIT IX ALBANY
AURORA. May S Miss Estell
Imlah and Claud Morelaad drove
to Albany to spend the week end
with their respective families.
Miss I tha Hnnt who accompanied
them, went on to Com Ilia where
she was the guest of Evelyn Grim
who lives at Waldo Hall and at
tending Oregon State.
ii" i i ii. i n
Obi tuary
Fairfowl
Died at the residence, 2479
Walker street, Wednesday morn
ing, Thomas Fairfowl, T4. Sur
vived by one brother, James. Fu
neral services Friday at 1:30
o'elock from the dough-Taylor
chapel, concluding services at
City View cemetery. ReT. H. C.
Stover of Knight Memorial church
officiating.
English
Died, at the residence, 26S0
Cherry street, Wednesday morn
lag, Frank A. English. 74. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. E. M. Eng
lish, and following children: Pen
noyer F., of College Station, Tex
as; Felix A., of Carlton; Bryan J.,
of Portland; Mrs. Catherine R
Garsou of Salem. The Rosary will
be recited at 7:30 Friday evening
at the W. T. Rigdon and Son cha
pel. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at t a. m. at St. Vincent
de Paul church. Interment win
he In St. Barbara cemetery,
'Koberts
Died, at the residence. S4S Mar
fan street. Hay t, Sarah Jane
Roberts, 90. Mother ot Thomas
A. Roberts of Salem: sister of H.
M. Baker of Salem; grandmother
of Thomas A. Roberts; Jr.,' -also of
Salem. Also survived by tbe fol-
We Rent
Vacuum Cleaners '
s tAi
3elJ 193, Cee4 Itvmitso
151 5. HJgfc
John K. Leander company return 1 afternoon to nend tha weak end
to tne piaintiu me sum oi
25 whleh is alleged to have been
paid the defendant May , 1928
en advance and without any
goods being received by the plalh-tiff.
A divorce and a lump settle
ment of alimony for $500 la ask
ed by Bertha Loske, the plaintiff
In an action against August M.
Loske. The couple was married
August 23, IS 25, In this City. The
defendant used rile language In
speaking, to tbe plaintiff, she al
leges, and in addition had an un
governable temper and Injured
her health.
Foreclosure of a mortgage on
property owned by Gertrude J. M.
Page is sought by P. i. Biacter
by, plaintiff in an action begun
Thursday, Blackerby alleges that
he loaned the defendant $3500 in
1920, taking a note due In five
years. This note is now overdue
five years and he seeks to take
the mortgaged property.
Walter W. Wolf has amended
his complaint filed some time ago
fn which he seeks divorce from
Veda Wolf. The couple were mar
ried May 29, at Dilley, Oregon. On
at least two occasions, Mrs. Wolf
left her husband, he alleges, go
ing on one occasion to California
and being absent for two weeks
until Wolf was forced to go south
to bring her home.
o -o
West Salem
X
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Baldwin
and two sons ot Rosedale recently
moved to Skinner street, where
taer will make their home. Mrs.
Baldwin is an aunt of Mrs. Allen
Craig of Skinner street
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig and
several friends went to the Alsea
river Saturday and Sunday en a
fishing trip. They had very good
luck.
Roy Stevens of Second street
lowing etee-chUdren: Mrs. Sarah I has purchased a new two-ton
Brackett of Seattle; W. W. Rob- Chevrolet truck, which he will
erts of Hermosa Beach Call!.; Jsit ase tor hauling wood which he
at Camp Santaly, above Mehama.
Accompanying the group will be
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, general
T. W. C. A. secretary, Mabel Sav
age and Mrs. Watson. Plant for
the short eaap trip Include a Mo
ther's day program and service ef
worship.
.Girls who will go are: Theresa
Ulrieh, Virginia Wassam. Hate!
McElroy, Nad in Cameron, Mar
garet Ross. Lucille Rolow, Eileen
Moore, Gwen Gallaher, Agnes
Moore, Ruth Crites. Grace Skin
ner, Charlotte Carrow, Delia
Locke, Kitty Gary, Raehel Gard
ner," Harriet Page and Charity
Watson.
Chaplain oi Old
Oregon Regiment
Will Be Speaker
Col. W. S. Gilbert, has been
flamed speaker and Col. Carle Ab
rams grand marshal for the Mem
orial day observances in Salem.
Colonel Gilbert Is former state
chaplain of tbe American Legion
and is now supply pastor for the
Presbyterian chureh here. 8elec-
lion of epeaker was made by the
council of commanders. He was
chaplain" o! the lC2nd Infantry
Oregon regiment, during the
World war.
The Memorial day parade will
be held at 2:30 o'clock. Colonel
Gilbert to speak Immediately fol
lowing tela event. All members
f the O. A. IL W. TL C, and War
Mothers w4u be furnished, trans
portation for the day, these ar
rangements to e-ln charge of
Dpuglaa KxKay. The W, R, C and
ladles of the G. A. It. will serve
luncheon te all Civil war Yeter
ans on that day.
Expert Motor
ReeoBiiUenog
Oars, Tntcks and Tractor,
with the meet modem ead ep
to date Equipment
G A. Raynond Machine
Sfcop
4Uttl Chens. SC. Pbeae
Market Drug Store
' C L. WELLMAN, Registered Pharmacist
Phone 474 In "The Market"
50c PEPSODENT OR
PEBECO
LIFEBUOY4" SOAP,
3 FOR -
$1.00 COD LIVER OIL,
1 PINT
CREPE TISSUE TOILET PAPER,
6 FOR
75c HEAVY MINERAL OIL,
1 PINT -
$ 1.00 HOT WATER
BOTTLE
39c
20c
69c
25c
49c
69c
FOR MOTHER
Bath Powders, Perfume and Incense Burners
Box Candy . 1 59c to $1.50
Stationery 49c to $1.25
$1.00 Melloglo Face Powder
with Compact 98c
$ 1 .00 Djer-Kiss Talcum, 60c Djer-Kiss
Face Powder, 75c Djer-Kiss Perfume,
$2.35 value for $1.15
Roberts ot Quintan. Okla.: Mrs.
Carrie Prince of Grand Islands,
Neb.; Mrs. Will D. Forbes, Paso
Beblee, Califs Sent 'Roberts, Jef
ferson, Iowa. -Funeral services
Saturday at 1:30 o'clock frem the
W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary,
Rev. w. C. Kantner officiating.
sells. He sells to the paper, mill
and private homes and has sev
eral orders from different places
City View Cemetery
Established 1809 TeL 124
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual, care provided for
- Prices Reasonable
FINEST TOBIO - $ ftf
READING LEXSSS eV
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 If. Commercial CU
i
JSeltregt itUmortal
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
last lea inmates from Ibe
heart el ton '
.WANTED
100,000 lbs. Green and
IDry Cascarm (Chittem)
Bark.
I We boy all kinds of Junk.
I 145 Ceatee BU Fhoae S9S
I B. Steinbeck, Prep.
1
Week-End Surprise
Chocolate Covered
Dollar Mints
Regular price 6Ge the lb.
Week-end
36c for 16 Ounces
Two Lbs. for 59c
Only at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
The Original Yellow Frovt -d
Cady Special Htore or ai
FbOM SWT
1S5 N. Oomseerdal
Quality Pie Coeateay
1
Final Closimg-.
If
OF THE
Chambers
& Ctiamlbeirs
Fu&wfiiTO' Stare
ON HIGH STREET
TODAY and Saturday
Afternoon and Evening
1:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
High' grade furniture and furnishing, rags, linoleum.
Everything new and high-grade. This is the finish so be
there Friday and Saturday of this week.
"This Will be a Bale cf Bales"
Salem's lading Auctioneer, fa ChastnrTUcm 511
1 (