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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Jane 24, 1930. PACE FIVE to cal News Briefs Coffee Shop Cnangea Mlss Irene Harrington and Misa Ann Brownlee, who hare been in rfeara-a aI v r .. w . i caaplfted their connection Trith TTv-t. i , 1 x a liauenertv. K.iDerinLendint- tiuK iuu i8 icavinr in iw mar. t - - - - a - : m III- A , W 1-1 a. . Maaorns Tlcnle -More than 4 Masonic and Eastern Star mem be ri and affiliated organizations picniced at Hazel Green Saturday. An afternoon of aporta with prize awards and a rousing baseball game preceded a picnie supper and a big daece. Winners in the rarious contests were Doaglaa ried in the fall and Misa Brown. lee is going to take over the pe tition ot director of dining halls and commons at R.ed college this fall--wtth the beginning ot school there. The next month will be spent by Miss Brownlee and Misa Harrington In Portland and at tbe benches. Misa Harrington will lTe for her home in Caldwell. Iiaho, at the end of that time. In the fair she will be married and ui men maae ner home in Van Find Snow at Park Jefferson paik. at the foot of ML Jefferson ia full ot snow and of little de-! Shamer, Charlotte McKee. Jean liht to visitors who exoert tn Hewitt. Doaglaa McKay. Jr.. Ro- roam around in it rnnrt, v. n bert McKee. Mildred Sherman, Daugherty. superintendent of ! ?erm;t. Pf"M ,1U' mail, at the local post office, who obfrt l!!' J P I E retnrned Sunday night from It"910"- Albert Smith. A Bartell. spending a two weeks' vacation at ifary Jane Kestl Gordon Bral cir'ff - iT .-J? weens vacauom at ; for(J crl Fisner Jalnea Tumble- BIER DETAILS Jack Billeter. May Speak Here Mayor T. A. "Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Skiff's hot inrinr at Draitcn KitK The park is about 12 miles from 8n' the camD. With Daufhertv vfr , waugueriy. meir spn j immie , jjveslev- has received word that ana airs. aieiTin Lien. The road Gordon Whitnall, president of the to Breueoba-h is excellent, the League of California munielpall racationers report. ; tios w,n fce througn aere July Wanted bids to shlnele a house ' 13- ald wiU in the ong and for putting on fit tight snakes ; ougn aare" "OB I Inn, near Albaar. irom nim ai lflai ume- nuna" 111 a fs 11 u coaigc iui ilia apcoi- More Annlr Seven more Sa- i aace, requesting simply that he be lem high school graduates hare i greeted by a good sized audience. nil's 10ES City Official Is Constantly Faced With Pleas of Selfish Interests 1 coaver. The Coffee abon rontlnnM.on s,,le aiis. Inquire at Tnmble under new management. Return From Trip Fishing ti't so good now in the Denchutes region which George W. Hug, R. W. Tavenner, Tom Wolgamott and Frtd Wolf fished over the week end, they reported yesterday. They raade the Mt. Hood loop trip, were ia the Tygh valley, down to Mau pia and followed the Deschutes pouth, going orer the Three Sis t:r region, up the Metolius and back home over the McKenzie pass. They made their trip too late to get in on the-best fishing, they say, getting only a fair num ber of trout. Will parties who saw auto acci dent cor. 8. Com'l. and Wilson June 10th 6:15 p. m. please call lire. Hoffard. 2456. Catarrh Women Organize The ?alem Council of Church Women yesterday filed articles ot Incorp oration with the state department, naming the following officers: Elizabeth Ross, president; Dor othy McDowell, rice president; Ethel Welch, secretary; and Grace L. KacKeniie, secretary. The i'tuBcil carries on mission work, uniting women of all the churches f r this purpose. Piles Report M. B. Kromllng. administrator of the estate of J Ames Kromling. has filed final i-port, showing there is $1,020 t be distributed among three brothers and sisters, who get 1 170 each; and a nephew and uiece. who get $85 each. M. B. Kromling. A. L. Kromling and Amur da R. Dimick, all of Hub- lard, are brothers and sister. ' Estate Distributed Distribu tion cf the $977.53 estate . of Christian Appert has been author ised. Paul S. FuchsJs administra tor. Magdalena Appert. widow, ill receive $488.76; two children fill receive SI 62.92 each; and (ur grandchildren, all minors -will bate 110.73 held for each of item. leaving for- w York Lowell I W!ll. with the George C. Will (nnic house, will leave Thursday f or New York City, where he will .ail July 4 for an extended tour rliroujh 10 European countries. B t'n voyages across the Atlantic will be made on tbe ship Europa. will return to Salem the first vl October. arses to Meet Miss Agnes Campbell, supervisor of " public Wealth In this county, and Miss Puih? Braitzka. country nurse, will b in Portland Friday to attend tt? annual meeting of the Oregon aate graduate nurses' association. Eiiss Braitzka will remain over Jturday. Boat Club to Meet The Salem Boat club will meet tonight at 8 dock at the Elks temple. Plans tr holding another regatta this iUGjmer, probably July 20, will discussed, and attendance of j!l members has been urged by club officers. Report Is Made Report that ST. 5 13. 2 9 was realized on fore .i.iiiirp sale of nropertv of the creamery has been filed with the cj j rt in the case of the State Bank of St. Paul against the St. Paul creamery. Sale was made Jt;ne 21. Appointed Administrator D. H. Bomhoff has been appointed a-jiminstrator of the estate of Ell t4'th M. Bomhoff, probable val r ofwhich Is $1,500. Heirs are ti- widower and three children. H D. Bomhoff. W. H. Broyles ! r. F. Whitman are appraisers. er Back at Work C. C Al-I-r. manager of the Pacific Tele phone company here, was back at bis desk for a short time Monday, aiTiiost completely recovered from fy-i recent operation although still j:newhat weak. - Hearing Set Hearing of final sount of Roy Scollard has been ' for Tuesday. July 29. Gladys Scollard is administratrix. The re minder of the estate after ex JlnseK were deducted is given at $.03S.68. !- Will Loan Money L. K. Sieg niund, guardian of the estate of jcob Siegmund. incompetent. tin heen authorized to loan a sum from the funds of the estate t Frank A. and Zella Siegmund. r Seek to Recover The TJnion S-vings an Loan association has filed complaint against Lizzie and Q. E. Timme and Ladd and Bush, seeking to recover on a note given Igy the Timmes. v Retains From Airlie Florenx Daujherty, dauthtef of Mr.i and Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, returned Waterdav from a two weeks vaca tion spent with her nde aunt at Alrilev:- 9949 tsr Jnsti mmtemU - - Report 1 Waldo 3Pey, band master at w mv aehoot" the . past year. . v.f tK. school has i4t .i Kami-instruments! and ; Ericksons a Vacatos Dean and Mrs. T. M. JEricksonwin leavo this morning- for.n threo wfeki Taxation in Calif omla They ! will alt their daughter In Berkeley.,, ? Granted Divorce Ms Haley has been (ranted a divorce from Mm Haley, and her mataeu name, ? liae Sheppard, restored.. and sent applications for entrance to Willamette university. They are Vernon Bushnell, Lawrence Brown, Edith Glalsrer, Genevieve Emmons, Isabel Morehouse, Dan iel Hardy and William Gahlsdorf. Gahlsdorf has received a National Guard appointment to West Point military academy and plans to en ter that school after a year at Willamette. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Visits Mrs. Reid Miss Grace Pehrsson of Halsey visited here yesterday with Mrs. Cora Reid. of the county school superintend ent's office, while en route to Portland to spend part of the summer. Miss Pehrsson has been engaged to teach next year at Marion, In the primary depart ment taught the pas,t year by Miss Mamie Bostrack, who has been elected to Rosedale. Three in Accident Cars driven by W. E. Bixel, 130 E. Owens street. W. C. Fischer and a man named Wilson, were involved In a collision Sunday, a report filed with local police shows. Fischer is reported to have stopped to turn Into a service station, and Biz el's car was struck by Wilson as it was slowing down behind Fis cher. Cars were damaged slightly. Award Damages Damages of $300, construction of a new fence tor about 100 rods, removal of the garage and setting back fence on the west side of the road where the right of way cuts through his fields, has been recommended by road viewers in the case ot K. 0. Rue, who lives on the Sllverton Willard road. Learners Go East Prof, and Mrs. F. D. Learner left Monday by automobile for the east. They plan to visit for some time with relatives in South Dakota and Iowa and then go to New York city where Learner has a position In the Bell Telephone laboratories. Prof. Learner was instructor in physics at Willamette university. Accident Reported Fory Mor gan, 940 Highland, driving a mo torcycle Sunday, struck the auto mobile driven by H. V. Wyggant. Astoria! according to a report at the police station. It ia said ihat Wyggant was turning into a ser vice station at Church and State streets wtien the motorcycle struck his car. Leave for Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn, who were week end- guests of Mrs. George R. K. Moorehead, returned to their home in Seattle yesterday morn ing. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Neil Mc Donald and son Ronnie, who have spent the last week at the Moore head home. Xo Trace Fonnd Polce have been unable to find trace of tbe two youthful bandits who Satur day held up and robbed E. E. Rothacher of $15.10 at his con fectionery store at 697 North Cap itol. Although a good description was obtained of one of the men, they have disappeared as far as police can ascertain. Invited to Rennion U. G. Boy- er, county clerk, has received an invitation to attend the annual re union of the Boyer clan, to be held in Lancaster. Pa.. July 23. He will not attend, although he doesn't say he wouldn't like to do so. The local man is of Chapter 63 of Boyers. Fails to Give Right of Way According to an accident report at tbe police station failure to give right of way and to stop at a stop street caused an accident involving cars driven by Grace Young, 690 South 18th street, and W. F. White, 235 E. 48th street, Portland. Auto Stolen, Recovere d George W. Wagner, Falls City, Sunday night reported the loss of his automobile from Church street and Monday morning the car was found at B and 16th streets. Tools and auto robes were reported stolen from the ma chine. Rirkll's Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ben RIckll will leave this week for Douglas county where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. RIckll will visit a brother in Rose burg for a day or two and then spend. the balance of the Ume at Banden beach. Herrick Jjj B. B. Herrlck. county surveyor, was taken to the Willamette sanatorium Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Herrick who has been attending him during tbe past week Is back at her work at the W. T. Rigdon and SoV nor tuary. ; v , 7. ' r.- At BreJtenbwsh-Mr. and Mnk J JVUnruh are expected t re turn next Monday from ft several weeks vacation at - Breitenbush-1 springs. He to Jantter at the Unit ed State National bank." : . ' Foot la Sent Chester Lang tree, route 4, was ,. fined $2.S Monday on a charge ot driving with fonr In the front seat of his automobile. . Glenn on Vacation Claud Glenn, foreman at the postoffice la enjoying a week Taxation. v- It may be that he will talk before the Kiwanis club on that date. Licenses Granted Dan Cu pid's darts led three couples to seek marriage licenses here Mon day. They were: Norbert Kim linger, legal, and Veronica Ter haar, legal, both ot Mt. Angel, first marriage for each; E. C. McMaster, legal, Argo hotel, and Lilian Eppling, 688 Halsey. Portland, second marriage for each; Arthur Thomas Allen, 25, Mill City, and Edna Pekasky, 21 Garibardi, first marriage for each. Accept Nominations Accept ances of both republican and dem-i ocratic nominations were tiled yesterday by W. E. Miller, who is running for constable at Wood burn, and W. E. DeLong, who seeks the constableshlp In Salem. Miller B. Hayden filed his accept ance of the republican nomination for justice of the peace in the Sa lem district. San Antonio Chosen . Word from Miss Elizabeth Freeman and Miss Benita Stroud, Marion county nurses who have been at tending tbe national convention of nurses In Milwaukee, says that the national meeting next year will be In San Antonio, Texas. This is the farthest west it has been for some time. To Decide Upon Repairs Final disposition of recommendations for repairs for the summer at the various school buildings will he on the chief items coming before the school board at its regular ses sion tonight. Bills will also be presented. The meeting will mark the opening of the new year for the board. Gfbbard at Neskowin Arthur Glbbard. assistant postmaster, spent the week end with Mrs. Gib bard and their daughter, who are at Neskowin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Upston and two children of Salem were also week end visitors with the Gib bards. Glider Club Formed! Salem people interested In the formation of a glider club will meet at air port Tuesday night at 7:30. Plans for the purchase of a glider for instruction will be outlined. C. J. Jensen, a leader in the project, has obtained several names for membership. Motorinjc to Portland Motor ing to Portland today to attend a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. board there will be Mrs. Elizabeth Gai laher, general secretary here, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. Wagstaff. Con entiou reports will be heard. Watanabe In Accident Cars driven by Seiko Watanabe, 1555 B street, and D. G. DeSart, 1555 North 19 th street were involved in a collision at the intersection of Capitol and Union streets Sunday, a police report shows. Farrar In Tacoma J. H. Far rar. Salem postmaster, left Mon day morning to spend several days in Tacoma. Mrs. Farrar accom panied him. Inebriates Fined! Bill Porter and Claud Johnson paid fines of $10 each on charges of drunken ness filed upon their arrest Sun day afternoon. Fails to Stop Edward Stortz, 940 Highland, paid a fine of $2. 50 Monday as a result of his ar rest on charge ot failure to stop at a stop street. TWO VOTES FOR WET SENATOR I ! O.i i I, i . o 1 IT FACING It was a' varied sneaklne as signment wijilch fell to the lot ot Mayor George L. Baker of Port land here Monday to speak to the chamber ot' commerce. For in hl3 letter of invitation a wide range:of subjects had been given Mr. Baker. The problems of city government, the experience of being a mayor and the need for development In Oregon were ail suggested as possible topics for an address thereupon Mayor Ba ker launched into a brief treat ment of each. In 25 minutes he had satisfied his 150 headers, the largest num ber of men at the chamber this year, that e' was not alone an able mayor out a forceful speaker. "The biggest task in building a city is the Constant combat with selfish interests," Mayor Baker declared as rhe went on to attack the people twho were constantly asking officials in office tor fa vors they did not deserve. Selfish Interests Must Be Opposed "We build our cities in the in terest of allthe people concerned yet we find so many times im provements j are asked to aid a special district or to get high val ues on certain land the city is re quired to buy." The mayor pointed to the re cent Burnsltle street widening In Portland as; an example. . "It takes- a lot of courage to meet selfish, people and to tell them where! to head in at," de clared Baker. Law enforcement is made ridic ulous at times when men who re fuse to obey the law themselves make demands it be enforcement. "Don't criticize officials unless you obey thp laws, don't ask un necessary things of officers and don't expect favors because of your position," declared the mayor. The work of a mayor is filled with activity and the chief com pensation is the privilege of meet ing all classes of people, the speaker sai4 "One has; to meet all sorts of visitors to the city," said Mayor Baker. "It's? only occasionally one Is given the 'pleasure of meeting a prima donntf." Xo Nostrum.: or State Prosperity "Oregon li not going to prosper simply because you live here." said Baker. 'Moreover nothing is going to happen for Oregon's bet terment if ybu take an attitude of pulling dowtj rather than building up." I The maySr pointed to Califor nia as a state, built "on spirit" and said Oregoniand Washington had unlimited .possibilities if they would have Individual citizens willing to Work together and be leaders for the good ot every aec tlon. The visitor was Introduced by Mayor T. A.Liresley as the most noted mayor in America save for "Jimmie" Walker. Mayor Baker characterize Mayor Livesley as a leader who? did not stand for wooden bridges and narrow streets." "S SPEAKER ATTACKS Bl MENACE L. A. Man Here Sidney S. Snyder, recently ot Los Angeles, has been added to the staff of the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Mrs. Wheelwright Dies Monday at Home in Salem Mrs. Ada Wheelwright died at the residence. 1935 Center street. Monday morning at the age of 66 years. She has been a resident of Salem for the past eight years. Mrs. Wheelwright was a mem ber of the Marlon Lawrence bible class at the First Methodist church. Besides her husband, Sidney A., she leaves a son, Lloyd A., Salem, and a brother, Herbert Waterman, Lebanon, Nebraska. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Rev. F. C Taylor wiU officiate and Interment will be at Cityvlew cemetery. fcmi -rJ7y7fr' -. rsai xx amswuxs arurwaxxg r Mrs. W. Jj. Lawton, who has been engage for the past several weeks in making a survey of the Oregon highways, spoke before the Salem Garden club In the chamber ofc commerce Monday night. 1 Emphasis Iwas placed upon the 111 effect ofbillboard advertising wherever naiural scenic beauty is at stake. Silkies of roadsides were presented tothe large audience of interested gardeners and beauty lovers Monday night following tbe few minutestalk by Mrs. Lawton on the subjet of roadside beauty. These slids showed scenes with and wlthoutfbillboards, and argu ments against the placement of this type of advertising was ad vanced in presenting the pictures. Mrs. Lawtn was brought to Oregon through the efforts of the Federated Garden clubs ot the state. She goes from Oregon on the completion of her survey here to Washington. The survey when completed wll be submitted with recommendations from Mrs. Law ton to the Federated Garden clubs headquarters, Mrs. LawtEm recommended that the garden clubs of the state pass resolutions ti the effect that each supported tbie efforts of the atate highway commission. i s, - 3r s'S t HUB ISSUE 'Asleep' Is Confession Of Driver "I wan sslsen " la thA terSA dl- Propriety of Taking Stand smptiou given by a. f. Keiiogg or route iwo, lurner, in reiwri- on Legislative Mat ters Coming up iaK to the sheriff's office an au tomobile accident in which he was involved late last week. Several week end accidents, in none of which anyone waa in- Whether or not Zonta clubs Ambassador Dwight W. , Mor- f In the New Jersey primaries. row won tne Kepunucan nom ination for United States Sen ator from New Jersey by a landslide. The former Am bassador ia pictured with Mrs. Morrow an the east their rotes Morrow won on his liberal stand on Prohibition. He ad vocated repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment and the re turn to the States of the con trol of the liquor traffic. Prominent Methodists to Address Annual Meeting verse or otherwise, on items legislation, is one "of the heated Issues which will probably be de cided at the Zonta international convention to be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week at tKe Olympic hotel in Seattle. Attending from the Salem club will be Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, presi dent and official delegate; Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Hazel Cook and Miss Nellie Schwab. Others may be there for part of the ses sion. The question of the club endors ing or otherwise making a united front on legislation has been a fiery topic at the past three conventions-and has been tabled each time. It is expected the question will come to a showdown this year. Policy Statement Is Now Permitted At present, the by-laws permit such action on the part of indi vidual clubs. Strongest opponent to this clause is the Minneapolis club, which is pulling hard to pass a ruling prohibiting such endorse ment. The New York City club is fighting hard in the opposite di rection, according to local leaders. The matter of classification is also due to be aired at the meet ing in Seattle, and it U believed new classifications will be added. In addition to the business meetings, a land and water trip through Lake Washington and the government locks is on the sched ule for the convention visitors Fri day afternoon. Another conven tion feature will be the northwest dinner to be held at New Wash ington hotel Thursday night. ferson and Miss V. E. Bowden of . the state market agent's office, entangled Sunday on the highway 12 miles north of town. Scho fielcl, reporting, wrote: "Was driving along the Paclfit highway north when came on some cars going slow: aa I step ped on the brakes, they locked and truck skidded, struck car in front of me. turned over on side and caught fire." W. W. Poole of Mill City says in nis version or 'an accment mat n iinpnon I pr v I vi nn . I H i nn day night, that: Sholtz passed at an excessive rate of speed, and ' although there was plenty of room he forced Poole into a ditch and failed to stop then. " J. S. Spalding of .ISO North 21th and F. T. MnAlUster, man ager of Montgomery Ward and company'a store, were in a slight mix-up on the road east ot the fairgrounds. A number of prominent speak ers, including Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, corresponding secretary of the board ot home missions and church extension work. Dr. Sam uel L. Hamilton of New York uni versity and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, corresponding secretary ot the board ot missions, appear on the program for the 78 th an nual conference of Oregon Me thodist ministers and laymen which opens this afternoon In As toria. Salem ministers of that church will be in attendance throughout the session, and a number of lay men will be there for part of the time. Rev. John Benson ot Columbus, Obit uary Hewitt At a local hospital Sunday even ing, Isaiah Cooper Hewitt 76. Sur vived by following children: Cy rus W., Mrs. Alma New, Leonard H.. and Elton, all of Salem; Mrs. Alt a Branson of Gervais; Mrs. An na Carver of Astoria; six grand children and two great grandchil dren and the following brothers: Judge H. H. of Albany; Adam W., of Dayton; Matthew C, of Rose dale, Calif.; Harry W., of La Grande; Dr. Jasper L. and Dr. Loren L., of Portland. Funeral services Wednesday at 11 o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary followed by services at the Hopewell church at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. P. Layton officiating. In terment Hopewell cemetery. Ohio, representing the board of hospital and homes, will address the world service luncheon Wed nesday noon. Dr. Hamilton will give the main address at the af ternoon session that day and Dr. C. L. DeBow, representing the world service commission, will speak that night. Thursday morning, reports will be given by Rev. Carl Gregg Do ney, president of Willamette; Dr. C. I. Andrews, secretary board of religious education of confer ence; and Dr. J. M. Canse, presi dent of Kimball School of Theol ogy. It Is likely the present sta tus of Kimball school will be thoroughly discussed at this ses sion. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will speak at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and again at 7:15 o'clock, and also Friday after noon. The laymen's banquet will be held Friday night and will be pre sided over by Thomas A. Swayze, city comptroller of Tacoma. Dr. Kohlstedt of Chicago will give the address. Many Growers Not Yet Ready To Fight 'Dew9 Growers of hops have been of fered 12 cents for their crop, it is reported, but as yet no sales have been made. The market con tinues uncertain due to a lack of knowledge regarding the outcome of the 'downy mildew situation. While the mildew has been not iced in many yards, few growers have taken to spraying to stop the disease, one large hop dealer here reports. Tower Jewelry ; Store is Closed By Court Order The jewelry store on Stato street belonging to estate of Har old S. Tower, was ordered closed last night by the county court, and the stock and store fixturea to be sold June 30 to highest bid den to satisfy claims against the estate. Petition seeking sale of the property was filed with the court early last week by M. Schusaler company, A. I. Hall and Son, J. E. Lewis company and Myers and Harris, with claims aggregating $4,3 IS. 7 2. These petitioners de clared claims totaling $9,S10.02, were outstanding aaglnst the estate. Wheelwright At the residence, 1935 Center street, June 23, Ada Wheelwright, 66. Wife of Sydney A., mother of Lloyd A., of Salem;, sister of Her bert Waterman, Lebanon, Nebr. Funeral services Tuesday after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary, Rev. F. C. Taylor offiliating. Inter ment City View cemetery. Stntt At the residence, 230 N. 13th street, June 22, Louis J. Stutt, 44. Husband of Jennie O.; fath er ot Minnie E., ot Salem; Mary Katherine, Harry J., and Aden M., all of Nebraska. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Clough-Taylor chapel. Rev. W. C. Kantner, officiating. Interment City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Establistwd 1803 Tel. 1280 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual car provided for Prices Reasons bio Fraternity Men Will Have Bill To Pay in Fall Fire, believed to have been caused by a defective chimney. Monday afternoon threatened the Sigma Tau fraternity hou3e at 920 Oak street. Damages to the roof and attic were estimated at approximately $100. A fire was burning In the fire place Just before the alarm was turned in and it Is thought that the defective chimney was respon sible for the scare. Loss was cov ered by Insurance. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter George William Wagner of Independence, a boy, Glenn Walter Wagner, bom June 18. To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Waldrof, 1170 North 16th street, a girl, Betty Lee, June 18. SALESMAN TO WED A. W. WlD3low, 24, Salem, and Lilly Tabor, jgpokane, were grant ed a marriagp license at Spokane Monday, it tras learned here. PILES CURED Vttaeat syfiysn ar bea at 9haa DlvfsfARSHAIA sx Ovsfsn SMav . . j 2& Vie Rent -VactiKm Cleaner Sat! X19 Used Fnrnltarw department -131 N. High rQetorest MtmovM A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst sntMtes Irons the heart f lova MsMHBBaaasBssjBjBsaBsjBjBsa' IVCOOfJintiGX : LLOYD X. BXGDOU; KgV PILES CURED by a few painless treatments No cutting:, no burning:, no loss of time Drs. Lewis 408 Oregon Bsulding Lander's to be Club's Speaker J. S. Landers, president of Mon mouth Normal school. Is the scheduled speaker for the noon meeting today of the Salem Ki wanis club. The club has planned to participate in All-Klwanis night next Monday either at the Marion hotel meeting place or In the Elks club here. The attendance award today Is to be given by George Terwilliger. Wonderful Shampoo Banishes Dandruff! Don't put up with dandruff an other minute. Start today using this remarkable discovery Fitch's Dandruff Remover Sham poo. You have to wash, your hair. anyway. Why not use a sham poo that gets rid of dandruff at the same time? Perry's Drug Store, 115 S. Com mercial street, guarantees these results. Sollie Belasco, brother of David Belasco, has been a San Francisco mail carrier for 41 years. AT the tip o the top that's when our moving: and stor age business stands. At the very peak of popular approval. Wo will serve you with commendable skill and care. 0 Rupture Specialist Coming -UNU.I UCUU.E a nLKK-MULJ APPUANCB far U ruptar ia aUolutcly tfca hrt. mat iHHil mmi iavnta4. raaara'a af mmr pries. It lilfirlltll to ww tefct ur riTacftli laasiaal (Ofia) ar Saratai raatam aa vaaiac la M aara. Raaiara ia aet a araaafc ar taar.aai a rtratraiaa mt aataral avaaiac. aa to wiafcaaw ar strata. if that kat aa af ft. aan aaaaa aaatUaa aar to waar, wiU aaa&vatr ae t aa wtti aaaaUr taM taa UKCLS OBOBCn SCKS-ntLO- APFUAKCB a aaw aciaaUSa -rice aarf acted hm a ataa af Sfty yaata- tjpaiaaia a ad is sal at a vetr inii aaia price. DeaH way (rasa Itt.St to Sla to far aaaaa torteaae atfair ; deal wmr iima-iin ready-anas liiinai that da Bare ham taaa eaod : dea't waar larva, eaasrtaaoaie er hard "plar-Jika" pads : dea't srip the Body ia viaa-Hae faaUaa. ant laveatiaate tats real eomaua ssass aeoUaeca and r" "--" rUm George W. Lowe, Inventor, patentee and sole owner of "Undo George's Sure-Hold" appliance will be at the Bligh Hotel, Sa lem, Oregon, Wednesday and Thursday, Jnne 28 and 27, Boons 209 to demonstrate tbe cheapest truss in the world, consider ing its beneficial qualities. Honrs:-9 a. m. to 6 p. nt. Evenings by appointment. SCHAEFER'S Nerve and Bone Liniment For the relief of Rheuma tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Gout. Cold in Chest, Inflamed Tonsils, Neuralgia, Jnseet Stings, Swellings, Inflammation, Sore Feet, Toothache. Price 50c and $1.00 Gneuiahteed: " Satisaction er -ysMsr aaoney hack. ' "Maftnfactnred ty " . - : Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front nJ Cady Special Store at Salrm " Phono 191 1S3 If. Commercial " Quality " .? Cowrtey .B STRESS HS SEIULHNG U SoUd. Heads UlttKe ; 15c Ld doz. Large Fresh Eggs .45c Heavy Lipped Jar Rings - . 5c u lbs. Peanut Butter 29c 3 ibs. mite Figs . : ; Li-23c; .I i i 6 aa. Fresh. Well-filled Peas i- 1 25 C Also m fuU fine of FIREWORKS r to be sold when permissibley , , - ' Phone 560 234 North Commercial : DELIVERY FREE :