Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salsm, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 28, 1930 PAGE FIVE focal News Briefs War on Weeds Waged Walter Iov, gtreet commissioner, has an nounced that he will start within a few days the task of pasting notice on brooertv where weeds and tall, grass have been allowed o grow ap, informing the owners ihatvtnla condition most be re medied. It is probable that a new ordinance, providing the commis sioner with legal machinery for enforcing the weed prohibition with respect to vacant property. inied by non-residents, will be Introduced at aa early meeting of thetity council. Oaring - oat - Sale. Salvia, Wretch marigold, and snapdra gon, 15c per doxen. Petunias in bloazn, 5c a pot. Outdoor carna - :Ha. In pots 6e each. Arthur Piatt's greenhouses, 1293 So. I3tk street. .Board Member Xamed A. R Waxek of Portland Tuseday was appointed by Governor Norblad a icrmber of the state board of for-1 ?str? to succeed George L. Mc PhtMOn. Watzek also Is secretary f the state board of higher edu cation which was created at the 1929 legislative session. Watzek's lp-pbintment as a member of the state forestry board was made pos sible Jy the fact that he recently -acceded Mr. Mcpherson as presl decr of the Oregon Fire Relief association. Takes Over Work Lieuten ant George R. Rowan, officer in Vaarge of the district of Portland tor the Marine Corps recruiting Twork. was here yesterday to in spect the station conducted in the postofflce here by Sergeant Mack sherman. Lieut. Rowan has Just ome from Nicaragua, succeeding 'attain E. L. Russell, who takes '.Vis place In Nicaragua. The new ilnrict officer is a world war veteran. The Portland district inrladea all" of Oregon and the . Dattern part of Washington. Going to Los Angeles next r-eek. Have room for two passen gers. Share expenses. Inquire Adv. D-rt., Statesman office. Officer to Meet Reserve, nf fleers of Marion and Polk chap- -r will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Spa. This will be 'he final meeting of the school ear. and a large numbers of of ficers are expected to attend. - Those who failed to take the ex amination in gs defense at the :st meeting may do so at this -sion. Major Tierney will be he instructor, the subject to be -special Operations." Indoor Rally Slated Mem Uvi from the various Salem Boy S out troops will put on an indoor rally program at the regular meeting of the American Legion post to be held Tuesday night, June 10, at McCornack hall. Sev eral of the demonstrations will be taken from the events in the soring rallv held here last Satur day. Does your washer need repalr iig Phone Maytag Shop 2218. sjortv can fix any make. Fair j.rices, efficient workmanship. Scout Troop Meets Troop 'o. Boy Scouts, met last night for a dinner session at the Epis copal church, which is sponsor ing this group. Registration for the new was done. There are about 30 members In the troop. O. P. West, scout executive, was a guest of the troop and gave a gneral talk on scout work and f fairs. Picnic Planned The JO mem bers of the high school French club are planning to hold .their annual nicnic at Hazel Green Thursday night, immediately af ter school. They will be accom panied by their advisor. Miss Mil dred Cbrij.enson. and the two other French teachers. Miss Eth .elwynne Murton and Miss Claudia PWnk. r.oinr to Los Angeles next week. Have room for two passen gers. Share expenses. Inquire Adv ?pt.. Statesman office. Visit For Day Mrs. John Bag lev. Jr. and Miss Naldreth Harper of Portland were visitors In the . citv. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bagley came down to attend the afternoon tea held In honor of Miss Catherine Barhyte. The two latter were sorority sisters at Ore gon State cpllege. members of Al- phft Delta Pi. To Deliver Directories Start ing next Monday, Boy Scouts will begin delivery of the telephone di rectories which are now on the press. Scouts made the distnbu tlon last time, and have again been given the opportunity of making additional funds for their troop through this work. Attends Convention Earle TTeadriek left Sunday for .Los An geles, where he goes as a delegate from Salem local to the conven tion of the International Alliance or Theatrical Workers. He will .return about June 10. J. P. Appointed Governor . Norblad Tuesday announced tne appointment of J. G. Mcintosh as Justice of the peace for the Inde- nendence district to succeea ta ward Hutchins, who has resigned because of ill health. Farrar to Eugene The state zolf tournament at Eugene this week is responsible for . the ab sence from the office yesteraay and todav of Postmaster John H Farrar. , Mrs. Farrar accompanied him on the trip. Editors to Leave Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kiday, who have been visiting, In this city," will leave te- " day for M issonii, Honu, wnere they wlil-visit a son ror live or six weeks before going on to the eastern part of the country. Fox Xew Kiwanlaa William W. Fox' was Introduced a new member of the slab at the Klwan ta luncheon yesterday noon. He 1 county elnb leader and rural school supervisor. ; tt: Meeting? Postponed Due to lack of a quorum, no school board meeting was held last night. Only matter ef minor importance were chednled to 'come before -the group. ; . . ; Chemeketans to Hike The Qbemeketans are planning an ex tra weekend trip to be taken this weekend to Bald Mountain, lo cated nine miles beyond Falls Ci ty on the Valsetz road. The hike will be eight miles inclusive and it la expected that if the day js clear the ocean mar be seen from the top of the mountain. The group will leaTe the T. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, with W. M. Hamilton as leader. The public is invited to Join the Che- meketan members on this trip as on all others which they have en- joyea during tne oast season Thos going will sign up at the Y. M. C. A. and if the signer has no means of transoortatlon and will signify that fact, Drovisions will be made for him. Coffee will be served at a small chance hv th club during the meal hour on the nike. operetta, "Pickles," will be presented at the Cbemawa audi torium for the public at 8 o. m on Monday evening, June 2. Ad mission, adults 50, children 35 Seats reserved- Return Prom South Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East, who have been'iu LonjE Beach, Calif., since early last fall, returned to Salem yesterday and will be here daring the sum mer. They have taken an apart ment at 12 th and Court streets, as their home here has been leased for another year. Accompanying them on the return trip is his brother. Link East, who has been in California to regain his health following an illness and who is now on his way back to bis home in Kansas. S. S. East is a retired Salem banker. On Eastern Trip Mrs. J. R. Pollock, her daughter Helen and son Jack will leave this morning for the east. A visit will be made at Mrs. Pollock's old home at Wat erloo. Ia., and at Minneapolis, where Helen will enter the. Cat, versity of Minnesota to -study-tor a master's degree. M rs.- Pollock and her son will go to New York City, Washington D. C, and Can ada before returning by the north ern route. They will be gone more than three months.- Going to Los Angeles next week. Have room for two passen gers. Share expenses. Inquire Adv. Dept., Statesman office. Club Elects The Radio club, one of three sections of the high school science club, met yester day to elect officers for the new year and selected Joe Vogt as president. Other officers are: Sid Shaw, vice president: Morse Stewart, secretary: Lowell Stlf fel. treasurer; and Rae Morrow, business manager. Miss June Philpott, head of the science de partment, is faculty advisor for both this group and the physics section of the science clifb. Blercto Hiker HeM -i fim girls of the women's athletie as sociation of Willamette university enjoyed a "bicycle, kike' to Spong's landing Tuesday after noon under the leadership of Mur iel White, hike manager. The girls were Gertrude Beard, Mar garet Morehouse, Emily Brown, Harriet Armold,' Marlon Bretz, Esther Arnold. LaVada Maxwell. Dorothy Hutchason, Dorothy Rose, Marvell Edwards, and the leader, Muriel' White. Given Five Days A. N. Murray was sentenced to fire days In Jail Tuesday when he appeared in mu nicipal court on a charge et drunkenness. Pins to Be Awarded A feature of the fashion, show and mothers' tea to. be held at the high school this afternoon under joint direc tion of the Home Economies club and the Girls' league will be pres entation of national honor pins to a post graduate, two senior and three junior members of the Home Economics club. Karnes of the girls to whom tne pins are being awarded will be a secret until this afternoon. Decree Made The decree of fi nal account In the estate of Georgiana D. Walker, deceased, was filed by Madelaine W. Dyer, executrix of the estate, Tuesday. Under the provisions of the Walk er will. William Connell Dyer, Jr., and Claiborne Walker Dyer, are equal recipients of a trust fund of $5000, none of which Is to be giv en the young men until they are 25 years of age. Going to Los Angeles next week. Have room for two passen gers. Share expenses. Inquire Adv. Dept., Statesman office. More Teachers Hired Every day the appointment bureau of Willamette university Is placing members of this year's graduating class in teaching positions throughout the state. The latest additions to the list are Fay Jan ice Irvine, Myrtle Point; Helen McPherson, "Woodburn: Helen Hughes. Molalla! Gaynelle Beck ett, Haines: Katherine Everett, Stayton; and Sarah Poor, Corbett. 26,361 SPENT FOR NORBLAD Report is Filed by Samuel Powell, Secretary of Booster Club Pair Taken Away C. Jones and George Anderson were taken to Portland Tuesday by a deputy United States marshal, to face a charge of transporting a stolen automobile Interstate. They were arrested here several days ago for investigation when their attempts to pawn a saxophone brought them to police attention. They admitted the automobile had been stolen In Kansas but said they ac quired it later. Scouts Take Part Two local Boy Scouts. Maxey Langford and Vernon McQuald. acted as color guards at the opening of the Am erican Legion meeting last night. Son's Custody Asked An order that Stanley P. Freeman deliver his son to Hilda Matson Freeman was issued In circuit court here Tuesday. The wife, now separated from her husband, alleges that the latter has failed to obey court instructions and to give her pos session of the lad. She charges that her former husband has planned to leave the state and the jurisdiction of the court in order to keep the young man. French Clnb Nominates Nom inations of officers for the year 1930-31 were made at the French club meeting held yesterday after school, with the following slate arranged: Mary Jane Lan. presi dent; Vail Rodger a, vice presi dent; Lucille Ward, secretary: Helen La r sen and Colene Mennis. treasurer. The club will elect of ficers today. Miss Mildred Cbris tenson Is faculty advisor. Dollar dinner eteiy night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Labor Entertained "Mother" Gee of Portland and a group of garment workers from that city presented a program of entertain ment at the Tuesday night meet ing of the Salem Trades and Labor council. Motion pictures showing the life of a garment worker in all its phases were presented. Examinations Soon Appli cations who seek teaching certif icates from this state will write on the examinations June 11 to 14 at the county court house. All who desire to take the state teach ers' examinations are asked to so inform Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson before June 7. Reply Made A reply was filed Tuesday In circuit court in the case of J. D. and Mattie W. Hill to A. G. Bender et al. Bender is defendant in a suit tiled by the Hills snd recently answered their complaint. Lee's Expenses Nil Not a pen ny for expenses money was need ed by Lloyd A. Lee to win tne joo of republican committeeman from Jhe Engleweod district. Lee filed ils statement with the county clerk Tuesday. Denial Made In a reply to the complaint of Charles F. Heln, Samuel B. and Effie B.. Mills al lege "they made no notes to Heia as is set forth In the letter's an it. The ease is pending in circuit court here. . Case Dismissed The case of F. E. Fuller vs. Harry J. and Helen! R. Wiedmer, has been dismissed in circuit court here by mutual agreement. No costs were as signed to either part. Appraisal Time Extended Time to appraise the estate of Alta M. Dean, deceased, was ex tended the United States National bank, administrator, in probate court Tuesday. The bank de clared that certain properties of the deceased were in the east where special information would need to be obtained to determine their value. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Final Account Filed The final account of Minnie Battalion, ad ministratrix of the estate of M. Battalion, deceased, was filed In probate court here Tuesday. There are six heirs. The principal prop erty left by the deceased consists of 38 acres of land in Marion county. Spent Five Dollars H. Over ton, successful candidate for jus tice of the peace at Woodburn, spent the grand total of five dol lars to secure the nomination, ac cording to statement filed with the county clerk Tuesday. Over ton paid the five dollars to file for the office. Boys Released John Gatton and Vincent Gnhther, Salem young men arrested for vagrancy last weekend, were released on their own recognizance in justice court Tuesday. Their case was continued. a) Support Funds Granted Thir ty dollars a month with which to support Gertrude E. Rebut, a 14 year old girl, was allowed Lucy M. Kohut, her guardian, by County Judge Siegmund on Tuesday. Install Officers Katherine Goulet was in charge of the In stallation ceremonials held yester day morning when the new offi cers for,, the high school Girls' league were, seated. In Portland President Carl Gregg Doney was In Portland Tuesday attending a committee meeting of the board of trustees of Willamette university. On Way to Oklahoma Angus McRae. 2335 North 4th street, left last night for a trip to EI Reno, Okla. Samuel Powell, secretary of the Norblad for governor club, ex pended on ' behalf of Governor Norblad during the primary cam paign, a total of I2C.3I1.5S, ac cording to a statement filed In the state department here last night. The Hood River Wilbur for goT ernor elub, by C. C. Crew, treas urer, expended $121. 50; on behalf of George R. Wilbur, democratic candidate tor governor. Seneca Fouts of Portland ex pended $1,195 in behalf of Gov ernor Norblad during the: recent primary campaign, according to his official expense statement. Franklin F. Korell, republican. for representative in congress for the third congressional district. expended $836.53, while Elizabeth Bell. in. behalf of Mr. Korell, ex pended $831.53. Other expense accounts filed in the state department today follow: Lloyd T. Reynolds, republican. for state senator first district. $45.75; Otto J. Wilson, republi can, for atate representative, first district, $78; Charles M. Emery, republican, for state representa tive, third district, $83.60; Wil liam M. - Hunter, republican, for state representative sixth district, $ 57.50; Elmer S. McCormlck. re publican, for state representative, 14th district, $21.25. Clarence A. Beckman, republi can, for state representative 18th district, $98.50; H. S. Hudson, in behalf of Maurice Hudson, repub lican, for state representative 18th district, $56.25; W. A. Rushlight, republican, for state representative 18th district, $110. 04; Frank G. Smith, republican, for state representative 18th dis trict, $66.21; Sinclair A. Wilson, republican, for state representa tive 18th district, $42.20; E. R. Woods, republican, for district at torney Benton county, $46.35. Jack Sherry, Soldier of Fortune, Promoting Film Of Local Folk and Scenes a Vi - 3-- v . t Jack Hurry BLUE KEY INDUCTS RIDE HOBBY. ADVICE OF SPEAKER HERE "Self pity is th worst thin that can come to a business wom an," said Manehft T.anrlev ! hot- talk before the Salem Business and Professional Women's club on luesday evening. Miss Langley, who is an attorney at Forest Grove and a member of the facul ty of Pacific university, spoke on noDDies ror Business Women." If you don't like rour iob auit it and get another," she told her audience, "but don't go around feeling like a martyr." Miss Lang ley characterised a hobby as "A little horse that you ride into the land of dreams." Miss Langley characterized the world peace movement as her chief hobby and urged more thought ana action toward peace. She said "Last year more than six hundred million donas was spent for war purposes and we didn't even fight the earwigs. Special guests of the club were the girls who have benefitted 1 the club scholarship loan fund and members of he girl scout troop, which the club and the American Legion auxiliary are sponsoring The girl scouts demonstrated the work they are learning and were enthusiastically received by the club members. Mrs. Grace Sehon explained one of the symbols on the clb emblem as a part -of the emblem educa tion program. At the business meeting which followed the program reports the Medford convention were gir en by the delegates and plans for the Pacific Regional conference at Seaside were discussed. Marion County Bridge Work Is Advancing Fast ELEVEN MEMBERS Eleven of next year s upper classmen were Initiated into the Willamette chapter of Blue Key, national service fraternity, at an initiation and installation meet ing held Tuesday evening in down town restaurant. The fol lowing are the new members: Eric Anderson, Hayes Beall. Charles Campbell. Joseph Felton, Glenn Huston, Arthur Hollenberg, Howard Miller, Lars Nelson, Clarence Poor, Ralph Purvine and Wesley Roeder. W. C. Jones, who was to have been initiated as a new faculty member, was un able to be present. George Poor, retiring president. Installed Frank Van Dyke as pre sident for next year; Dwight Ad ams, as vice president; Roy Har lan as secretary; Warren McMin- nlmee as treasurer; and Paul Ackerman as sergeant - at - arms. After the Initiation and instal lation the organization made plans for canvassing the town in an effort to sell tickets for the championship' series between Wil lamette and Whitman for the con ference title. The games are slat ed for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at Olinger field. A shootin' adventurer Isn't stretching the truth a mite when the subject happens to be L. Jack Sherry, who is in Salem these days to help put on the screen the first moving picture "shots" in this city and section. While this man Sherry is issu ing calls for talent for the mo vie, and distributing question naires to all applicants, it's no more than fair that the public get some if the "inside dope" on him. The scant outline of his WIS "I have no comment to make" was the reply of Governor Nor blad here last night when asked regarding the truth of a report that Robert W. Sawyer of Bend was to be removed as a member of the state highway commission, and that M. A. Lynch of Redmond, a member of the state game com mission, was to be appointed as his successor. The governor talked more free ly when told that reports were life shows the obvious truth that ! current that H. D. VanDuzer, he's truly a soldier of fortune. ( chairman of the highway commis- DAMAGE CASES TD BE WD IN COURT The first of a series of auto accident damage cases comes to trial this morning in circuit court when J. E. Hill vs. Seth Fawk an dK. W. Harriett is plead be fore the judge and jury. Hill, one of a party of four In his car. was quite seriously hurt in an accident December 31, 1929. at Brunk s Corners on the road -to Dallas. He allages that Fawk and wt a I m narrieu ran into nis car as ne ws passing them and that the two men drove in a careless and reck less manner. Damages of $2106 are asked by Hill personally in addition to $307 for damage to his car. Other cases lodged against Fawk and Harriett will await the decision on Hill's suit. A jury in Judge" Kellyis court Tuesday awarded $40 to A. F, Breadsley, who was defendant In a case brought by F. A. Welch Sherry has been in the movie game since 1919, or ever since he started a barnstorming trip after he got badly wounded while serving as a general in the Chi nese army in the northern pro vince of Penang under Wu San. For 17 years prior to that time, he'd been shooting at leagt he'd been in the army. Since then he has been fixing people all up to be shot in front of the camera. He has directed for eight years with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, stel lar work with that company being "What Price Glory" and "Trail of '98." While with Universal he was in the South Sea Islands to direct "South Sea Rose." Working on a film for the United States Rwbber company, he was in Bermuda for two years, directing the work on a picture, background for which was the plantations of the rubber com pany. For the past year he has di rected for Dagmar pictures of Hollywood, which is filming the production here and which com pany is working exclusively in the Industrial field. , That's the gist of one angle of his "shootin " career. The other begins when he jumped a college course in study of medicine at the University pf Texas 17 years ago to enter the big adventure of war. "My Dad was a colonel in the American army during the Spanish American war. I guess that's how I got so interested in fighting," the director says. All in all, this soldier of for turne has been 'in eight wars, in cluding four in South America: the Peruvian, Bolivian, Chile and Argentine controversies. In 1912 and 1913, he was a colonel in the air service in the Mexican war. When the World war started, be became a lieutenant colonel in the British Royal Air force, serving in that capacity from 1914 to 1917. When the United States got into the fray, he received a special dispensation to join the American forces, serving with them as a captain from 1917 to 1919. Still afflicted with the glamor of war, he joined the Chinese ar my in 1919, serving as already told for six months, or until he was badly wounded. Home and in this country, he started on a barn storming trip, and was selected to do stunt work before the camera for James Cruse, who eventu ally selected him to handle ' the military scenes in "Old Iron sides." From that time on, the veteran of many wan. has been shooting from behind a "meg." ification. W. N. Hogan vs. Mason Motor company, appellant; appeal front Jackson county; suit for da mag est Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge C. M. Thomas affirmed. Alton DUler. a minor, by Anna Diller, guardian, vs. Riverview Dairy, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages. Opinion by Justice Belt Judge W. A. Ekwall affirmed. J. G. Houck. appellant, vs. Jo seph Houck, et al; appeal from Josephine county; motion for re hearing denied In opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Petitions for rehearing denied in Gratton vs. Gratton. and ia Asher vs. Portland and in Brown vs. Hllleary and in Fox vs. Curtis. sion. also was to be removed "You can say," said Governor Norblad, "that I consider Mr. Van Duzer one of the outstanding highway commissioners In the his tory of Oregon. He is a man of fine character, has labored faith fully for the people of the state and has played square at every corner." Persons close to Governor Nor blad indicated that the appoint ment of Lynch probably would re sult in a shreup in the personnel of the game commission. This shakeup. If It transpires, would force the dismissal of Harold Clif ford, state game warden, and one or two other members of the com mission. Matt Corrigan'of Mc Minnville, was said to be one of the game commissioners slated for removel. Reports here during the past 24 hours also indicated that there may be tour or five changes in officials who owe their appoint ment to the governor. Neither Governor Norblad nor his close political friends would confirm or deny this reprt. They gave evi dence, however, that a mild shake up was due, and that an announce ment might be forthcoming later this week. CLACKAMAS SUIT IS Ob ltuary Swanson Died, in this city May 2$, Oscar Swanson, 55. Announcement of funeral later by Clough-Taylor company. MrCallister Died, at Portland May 27, Hil- dreth McCallister. 41. Survived by widower, John W. McCallister of Salem; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sutherlin of Salem: one brother, Sende! Sutherlin of Sa lem; and several nieces and neph ews. Funeral services Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Clough-Taylor chapel. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Bridge work for Marion county is going along in good shape, ac cording to Roadmaster Frank Johnson. Two additional crews have Just begun work. Johnson reported Monday. Harry Bond has started construction on a market road bridge on the highway between Stayton and Mehama. The new structure will be reinforced con crete. A similar bridge was began on Monday near Rickey with Philip Fisher directing the work. Gravel is being placed this week on the road running from the Pringle school to the south Pacific highway. The county court authorized the purchase this week af a new con crete mixer to be used in bridge j construction wort cms sumuirr. Two Licenses To Wed Issued By Clerk Here Two marriage licenses were is sued In the county clerk's office Tuesday. Clarence W. Stacey, 36. a resi dent on Rounte four, Salem, ob tained a license to marry Dora Stevens. SI, of Caldwell, Idaho. Stacey is a fnr farmer and Miss Stevens has been a teacher. Howard M. Perry, 46, who lives at 1246 Chemeketa street, Salem, received permission to marry Myrtle L. Hill, 36, 1249 North Cottage street. Perry is a sales man and his wife-to-be a stenographer. Noted Leader of Indian Women Is Known in Salem It is of Interest to know that Madame Sarojina Naidu, poet and reformer of India, who has come to the front page of newspapers all over the world in the past few days, has been a contributor to "The Oregon Magazine." printed in Salem by Murray Wade. The articles contributed to this mage cine by Madsftne Naidu have been such as to enlist interest in rais ing the standards for women the world over. Her contributions to the magazine came through the efforts of Dhan Gopal MuKerji a writer of prominence, and author of "My Brother's Face," Is now in India khere he perhaps Is ex ertlng his influence toward east ern and western reconciliation. AFFIRMED BY COURT The state supreme court Tues day affirmed the decree of Judge U. Campbell of the Clackamas county circuit court, who granted a non-suit In a civil action for li bel filed by C. V. Kilgore against E. A. Koen, editor and publisher of the Oregon City Banner Cour ier. The opinion was written by Justice Bean. The libel action resulted from the publication of a newspaper story to the effect that Kilgore Lad been arrested on a burglary charge in connection with the theft of a harness. Kilgore, who was principal of the Molalla schools, was tried on the burglary charge and acquitted. Kilgore then filed the libel ac tion against Kleen. He alleged that his reputation bad been in jured by reason of the publica tion. The supreme court held that the newspaper story was printed without malice, and that Judge Campbell acted properly in grant ing the non-suit. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court folow: Charles Bennett, appellant, vs. First Methodist Episcopal church of Klamath Falls; appeal from Klamath county; suit to foreclose mechanics' lien. Decree of Judge W. M. Duncan affirmed with mod- CHENEY 3 and 4 Ties Here on.5o Hundreds of new Cheney Ties Just arrived. Miller's were fortunate In getting many of their $3.00 and $4.00 numbers at a very special price to sell at $1.59. See them today! Fabrics de Luxe! (MEN'S SECTION) YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaners Sail 2103, Used Furniture 9epartmest 151 N. High Cochran Melbern Cochran, age 70, of 845 Hoyt, died at a local hospital May 27. Survived by wife and three sons and a daughter. Fu neral services from the TerwiUig er funeral home Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemetery . Establiabd 1803 - TeL ISM Conveniently Accessible , Perpetual care provided tor -' Prices Reasenable r : : A Park Cemetery with perpetual - care Jast tew miaates frees the ; heart ot lens - ? : "Schaefer't Triple Rich" Malted Milk Shake The Best in Town 20 cents Oaly at Schaef er's Drug Store The Orfgtaal Yellow Freat a-d Ca-dy Special Store ef Salem I PbOM 1V7 -1X5 IT. Oomaaerdal QaaUty ! Coevtef Are you going: to do any building: or other improve ment? If you are call 813 and we will send a good reliable man to give yon estimates. Will take care of any kind of a job, tare gor smalt We hare the best mill wood in town. 16 inch old fir $5.50, delivered from car. Special prices on quanti ties. Call and see it. COBBS MITCHELL CO. 349 South 12th Street SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $940.00 6 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 . Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amply Secured and the highest type of Investment LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Hawkins & Roberts Inc, 205 Oregon Bldg. For MEMORIAL DAY . LUTZ FLOWER SHOP. 16th and Market Delivery Telephone 2124 DONT FORGET THE Big FURNITURE Auction Today at 2360 State St. that has been advertised. Sale starts at 1 :30 P. M. sharps; : . Cease eae cmbs all aa thle la a real fanitaxe actioa. D't target the Have aad sdace. Will be held'ladeora. " J. J. Taylor, Manager .' AUCTIONEERS 271 N. Court Street Rite-down-town Faraltare Boaght, Sold or Exchanged A 192S Star t oar lag, with fosr wheel brakes la A-l raaaiag coadltiOB, fee. sale W wUl trade for farnttare or etork I lllllLv J In Effect -I Wt&r may22 ; 1 I tep" )SEPT.3pi i iP ; if- WufrJagtee SUS.se rQlkia $lt.Sl I f : ftf ' .-- --.Caleage aet.se : :'l I l.V.'J I C Eat Ttr t to Cal sstfcls I lilll f I tt,T ei Boater ea cither ; 1 l ffll dv'1" " W. Ritchie, Aet . il 1 :! ) H. D. Bloaatata, City Pagr. Agt 1 j hrjvJj?. 5 5f ; I .F. Xsxmite'Ceaeml Aces , J J