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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 29, 1930 PAGE JTVB Local News Briefs Delegates Betanw Ed wis E. Thomas, secretary-treasurer - of the Salem Ad dab, returned Fri day evening from Spokane, where be attended the Pacific Advertis ing dabs association convention. Mr. Thomas reports a very fine conTention and states that he had good time. Mr. Thomas is em ployed In the advertising depart ment of the Capital Journal. The 8alem delegation extended an In vitation to, the P. A. C. A. to meet In Salem In 1931. The place (or meeting for 1932 will be decided at the convention at Long Beach, Calif., next June. iveimrns nrom cenronu Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Godfrey have Just returned from Santa Barbara, Calif., -where they were called about 10 days ago to the bedside of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Payton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Payton were seriously hurt In a railway acci dent. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey bring back word that the Paytons are Dotn improved, but will probably be in the hospital three months longer. Mrs. Xayton will be re membered hero aa Dorothy God frey. Reetee Golf Driving Opens to day at Winter. Garden. Grand opening with taking of moving pictures, for . newsreel Monday bight 8 p. m. Poles Common TJse An agree ment has been reached whereby both the Gold Beach Electric company and the Gold Beach 'Cor operative Utilities company will Use the same poles for their lines abutting the state highway in Curry county. The agreement was announced after the state high way commission objected to the construction of two sets of poles along the road, when one set would carry the wires of the two concerns. , Mis Sutherland Located Miss Margaret ' Sutherland, who has been director of religious educa tion for the First Methodist church here for the past four years, is now located at 1803 Waller street, Seattle, according to word received here yesterday Miss Smith and recently accepted a similar position In the Good Will Mission In Seattle,, and left Wednesday In company with her aunt. Miss Mattie Sutherland, who will live with her there, Their household effects were trucked out yesterday. Dr. Ray M. Walts, phy.and sur, Especial attention to obstetrics, gynecology and surgery. 904-5 1st Nat'l Bank bldge. Tel. 633 McSherry to Speak Irl Mc Sherry, private secretary to Gov ernor Norblad, will leave Salem today for Malheur county, where on July 4 he will give an address at Big Bend park. Enroute to Mal heur county he will stop at Pen dleton and The Dalles. Governor Korblad was scheduled to give the address at Big Bend Park, but was unable to keep the appoint ment because of official matters necessitating his presence here. Accident on River Road The light car driven by T. F. Elwell of the ' Moran school, Moran, Wash., was struck yesterday morning by a large machine driven by Harry Jensen of Salem route three as Elwell was drlv-" lng onto the highway from the driveway of the Salem golf elub. ' Report of the accident was filed in the sheriff's of f ice, ,J31 well, In his report, says he was traveling five miles an hoar and the other fellow 45 miles. Dollar dinner every night 8:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Tennis Entrants Icave Ivan White and Dr. Everett Lee Rus sell are entered in the state ten sis tournament at the Inrlngton elub In Portland this week and. Bradshaw Harrison and Lawrence Hoogs, University of Oregon net stars, are also entered under Sa lem eolori. Bounties Heavy The county has been paying out better than $100 a day for some time on bounties for moles, pocket goph ers and grey diggers, indicating that trapping of these animals has been decidedly heavy so far this summer. Want nsed furniture. Tel. fill. Here for Summer Mr. and Mrs.-, Peter Corpsteln, who own a farm at Sunnyside, arrived here several days ago and are located at 988 North 6 tb. street for thel nmmer. They spend me rest oi the year In Phoenix, Arts. Since coming to Salem,, they nave. spent two days at Breltenbuslu-.. Tear Down Warehouse Work men employed with P. B. P. com pany are tearing down: the old wooden warehouse near the Mill 'street plant of the light company. The ground space will ultimately be used for expansion of the plant. Van Raalte Hosiery at ridicul ously low prices. The Fashion ette Shop, 429 Court. . Survey Started County En gineer Hedda Swart Saturday morning started survey of the market road .leading from Wood burn north to the Hubbard-Broad-acres pavement. Grading on this stretch, between two and three miles long, will be started in tour or five days. ' Time Extended Extension of time to file answer has been granted' the defendants, George end Henry Kayser in ' the case brought against A. Kluge. the Kaysers and others by J. W. Cope land Yards. Kaysers now have un til July 18 to file their answer. ... Sunshine and Giants of Cal. As ter Plants Beautiful-colors, 3.3 and 25e do. Jonesmere Farm. 8F1J. , 1 - , Few Case TJp . Only, seven ases. Including the statutory charge against Brigham Young, are scheduled to com j neiore ue srrand Inrr when it -convenes on - Monday. About lOwitnesses hare I been sailed. - j ' - Bailey Is Caller J. 1. ' Bailey . f Marion was a business visitor pere Saturday, - . Accident Reported "Mr. I Wlederkehr claimed he did not s signal. (Parties behind him saw the signal. My Judgment la that he was not attentive,' was J. R. Fayne'a exnlanatlon of the GaterpIIIara .Horde A horde I nmm f . r.h ItAtvMn Vtm two of caterpillars, so tWck on the ears at South Commercial and ralla that the engine on the New-1 Miller street. Fridav. Walter v. port train oat from Albany I Wlederkehr. fuim. w th could not pull the entire load driver of the of fendlnr ear. the over the hill at Nashville, was rert .hnw. uescrioea oy passengers wis week. The caterpillars had I Marriage Celebrated Robert hatched out in alderwood trees I L. Rlts of Portland and Miss Gert- adjacent to the track and had I rude Williams of Salem, daughter crawled out and covered the rails, of Phillip Williams, of . Maple The engineer had to break the Creek, Saskatchewan, were mar train Into several sections to get ried in St. Paul's Episcopal e ha lt up the hill, so slippery were Pel Saturday night at 6 o'clock, the rails with their furry coter- George I Swift read the tags, iweaamg ceremony. Mr. ana Mrs. Rlts will make their home In Port land. Cbemeketans Increase N 1 n e additional members of the Che meketan elub signed up for the hike to Elk horn and the eopper mines Saturday. The complete Chorus Has Pknio Members of Dr. H. C. Epley's boys' and girls' chorus dosed activities of the year with a picnic at Hasel list is W. A. Mitchell, George N. TYrk Md?w Grafton Fake, A. C P. Perry W. I. Mc- fenr dnnd u,.wi m.. Clements, member ofNtbe group. Cloud, Marjorie Uareus. Clara Miller, Dorothy Hutchason, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffneli, George Lewis, Agnes Campbell, Gertrude Breyes, Esther Lisle, Flora Turn bull, and J. A. Burns. was host to the chorus. Over 176 were in attendance, enjoying games, talks, and singing around the campfire. Visit in Washington Henry R. , "yl.rrft Ladd and Bush bank, and Mrs. mimg uu vsurisuan science by Paul Stark Seeley, CJB.B., of Portland, member of the board Crawford and daughter Harriet, are en a trip ror tne next tnree eeks Into Washington and Idaho. They will Visit the George Corne lius family in Colfax, Wash., and later visit friends In Lewiston, Idaho. Exclusive wearing apparel at bargain prices. The FasEIonette Shop, 429 Court. Collier Visits Portland W. W. Perry Off Duty The ferry at Collier, manager of the Metropoll- Buena Vista will be laid up for tan stores of Delaware, will at- repairs Monday and part of Tues- tend the Roosevelt Metal reunion day, Headmaster Frank Johnson I in Portland today. This Is a gatn reported yesterday following alerlng of people who have at least visit to the ferry site In company in government employ in the with Commissioner Porter. Re-I Panama canal cone. pairs must be made in the pro of lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientists in Boston, Mass will be given In the church audi torium, eorner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets, Monday even ing, June ao at 8 o'clock. The public is eordialy Invited to at pellers before the boat operates satisfactorily. This ferry is one of three remaining in the county. Return From La Grande Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Pemberton re turned late Friday from La Grande where they have been picking cherries the past two weeks. They report that the reg ular pickers are making . good money In the orchards this year. They, in eompany with her moth er, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, spent yesterday afternoon in McMinn ville. 1000 new summer hats to choose from at The Fashionette Shop's sale, 429 Court St. Heirs Named Affidavit of heirship in the estate of Tom Brown, who died here more than probate court here, and names the widow, Mrs. Mary Sharpe Brown of Newark, Nottingham, England, a son, Thomas Cliff e Brown, Hotel Concord, Lexing ton avenue at 40 th, New York City. Archerd's Father Til Charles R. Areherd of the Archerd .imple ment company Saturday received a wire telling that his father, James B. Archerd of Freemont, Nebr., had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. The elder Mr. Archerd's condition was grave, the wire in timated. Speeders Caught Miller Mc; Geary, Brooks, and Paul Ham bay. 1350 North 18th street, are cited to appear in municipal court Monday morning- to answer to charge of speeding. They were arrested on Mission street, police saying they were going at the rate of 45 miles per hour. The Fashionette Shop's Sale continues through the week. 429 Court Street. Girl Bora A 7 pound daugh- CHANCE CALL AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS REASON FOR BREITHAUPTS STAY iThis Salem Florist Came in 1 922 but Bank ing Claimed Hia Original Interest II SEEKERS YET NUMEROUS ByOLTVE DOAK There Is one man In Salem who sends his flowers to people while they can enjoy them Instead of waiting until they are dead. Of HI mrrflffjH-X. mm iaA jbttaa-:- kjjj. j Photo by KcancQ-EUls. C. E. Breithanpt estate and fn doing this, Mr. Breithanpt became interested In a nursery. That is how the interest In the florist business started. Mr. Breithanpt came to Salem on a business trip In the fall of 1922 here and called at the cham ber of commerce and made known his wish to locate in Salem. Jnst More Placements Made Last Week Than One Before Says Kennedy ITI.6 f.'vh" Li Iter wLTboo Mr. and Mr;. W. D. Thomas, 1195 North Fourtn street, Friday at the Bungalow Maternity home. The little girl has been named Mary Carolyn. Mr. Thomas is employed by. the Shell on company In Salem, Guests of Roberts Prof and Forfeits Ball Denton J. TTvimvirirowe mpostfut 1Tr1l)a ATI MnTA; RobeJts naTe.,J her a driving while intoxicated charge, guests this week end Albert G. forfeited 10o ball when he tall- Cowgill of Philadelphia. Cow- f appear in municipal court gill, principal of the school for 8aturday afternoon. Prof. Roberts when he studied I In Accident Cars of C. T. there a number of years ago. John I Cooper, 1295 Fir street, and Paul F. Bledsoe, a guest of J. Lyman M. Jackson. Seattle, were u- Steed, came west together. Furs Reduced Special prices on fur work. Etta Burns, Mil lers. Boardman at Scout O amp- Bob Boardman, physical director volved in an accident in the bus iness section Friday, according to a report at the police station. Speeders Fined Don Truax and Earl Booney Saturday were fined 8 5 each on speeding charges filed after their arrest. on South at the T. M. C. A., is spending the commercial after an alleged auto week end at the leaders' training race. school at tne boj scout camp ac Cascadia. After returning from Mid-Summer Clearance sale the camp Boardman will leare for continues at Salem's most faeh- a two weeks' vacation. lonable apparel shop. The Fash- . . M , lionette Shop, 429 Conrt Street. Johnson Is 111 Condition of I Melvin Johnson, local real estate I Coming Here to live Mr. and man who has been quite ill at his Mrs. Homer Hawes of Buxton, In home for the past two weeks, is Washington eounty, have rented a trine improved, it win pron- I tne J. i. LrfeKe resiaenee on r air. course, he sends them after death, too, but he gets his joy In send ing to those who are able to en Joy the beauty of his gay blossoms. This man Is C. F. Breithaupt, red headed (almost) and built like Abraham Lincoln, and you may find him almost any hour of the day either In his shop with flow ers galore,' many bright colored birds, Including some parrots, and a fascinating assortment of fish, I or in hia greenhouses north of town. Why the fish and birds with flowers? They Jnst naturally as sociate themselves, according to Mr. Breithaupt. Birds and flow ers hare since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, been symbol of happiness and free dom. Fish, too, indicate a lazy. comfortable life of congenial hap piness so why not have them with the birds and flowers? Mr. Breithanpt has not always been a florist. He was born In Abbot, Iowa, on a farm. When he was five years old his parents moved to Wesley, Iowa, and there he lived until 1920, when he came west with the understanding with his parents that if he liked It they would come, too. He took pre cautions that he would stay west and taking only $25 in spare cash. Read Law for Year He came to Spokane and on the strength of a degree from North western Business college In Na- persvllle. 111., he began to further his business education with law, entering the law firm of Danson and Huneke of Spokane. He read law for one year and a half. Then Breithaupt had decided he did not want law. From Spokane he went to Ken- newlck, Wash., and here worked as cashier In the Exchange bank. later the First National bank. In those days, Mr. Breithanpt rolun tered, being a cashier meant be ing a little bit of everything In a bank. His health would not stand the Indoor life and so another change, and this time to real A Ellght increase in placements over last week for the federal em ployment bureau here was report ed late Saturday by E. A. Kenney, director of the local office. Most a short time following that call of the placements this week hate he received a telegram for him been J th hon, yards, and In to come and take over what was "trawberry and logan patches and the beginning of his present busi- herry orchards, ness, then located at 123 North For the most part, however, Liberty street, In 1928 he moved cherry and loganberry growers to his present location, 512 State have gotten most of their pickers Street. either from the wage list of pre- Ha Two Lanre Greenhonse Tious years or from migrating Not only has he Increased hia pickers, with only a small portion downtown store space, but at the passing through the employment present time he has two large office. Cherry and loganberry greenhouses out north of the fair- Picking is well under way. grounds which Include ' at least A surplus of help is noted In all 25.000 square feet of glass. Here the lines, Kenney says. he grows all the flowers he offers Total Employed In his market with the exception In Week is 193 of some rare offerings. During the past week, 142 men As an example of how large the applied for work through the of- plat Is, there is grown each year! flee, Including 120 who did not In the Breithaupt greenhouses register. The week's report something like 13,000 chrysanthe- shows 167 calls for male help, 159 mums, 12,008?: carnation plants, referred to Jobs and 167 placed, with from IX to 18 flowers on a I Of those securing lobs. 134 were plant, and. 1,000 potted plants for farm hands or workers In the ag shop sale. rieultural field. Sixteen calls for Mr. Bceithupt was married in I common laborers were received Kennewlck and has two daugh- and 18 placed. Two calls came ters, one a graduate of Willa- in for salesmen, both of which mette university and now an as- were filled, a blacksmith and sistant in the florist shop, and as two chauffeurs registered but re he said himself, "She's Just about ceived no positions, my boss." The other daughter is Twenty-eight women registered a sopTiomore in Willamette. for lobs 36 call wer received Gervais Puts Taboo on All Firecrackers The city council held a short special meeting Wednesday night and voted to allow dealers the privilege of disposing of the stock of fireworks on hand, hut did not repeal the ordinance governing the shooting of them inside the city limits. The council also dis cussed the scarifying of Fourth street. The Southern Pacific railway company has furnished six car loads of gravel to help fill In where the new market road cross es its tracks on A street. Gravel ing of this road is now in progress. Service Plant Robbed of $37 AURORA. June 28 A filling station owned by Hubert Muylle, which has been in operation only one month, was robbed of $37 In cash this week. Muylle opened as usual in the morning, placed change In the cash register, and a bill fold eontafning $37 in a ci gar box and laid upon a shelf. In the late afternoon he went to the box and the money had disap peared. Someone evidently knew where the money was kept, watch ed his chance, took the money and fled French leave. Ob ltuaryl ably be some days before he able to return to the office. Get Regale Lily Blooms Six cents each at Walter Smith's Gardens, $09 S. High 6t. view avenue and will move to this city Tuesday. Shia StoM Here Lei and 8. Miles, on his way by plane from Burbank, Calif., to Portland, stop- I twA In Salem over Frldav nicht. Booth Asked to Heli R. A. ntittin hia fitlnson shin nn at the Booth, donor of the circuit rider airport here. He left yesterday, statue In the capital grounds I here, has been asked to portray! Estate Worth 18,428 Estate the part of the circuit rider In of Alta M. Dean has been apprais- the celebration July 19-20 when led at 88,428.04 by P. G. crowe, the Salem river road is formally W. W. MeKlnney and P. H. Bell. opened at Sheridan. Real property constitutes 84,000 I of the value. Trustee Wins Case F. N. Der- by, trustee in bankruptcy for Bert I Dragers at Coast - County and Violet Townsend, has won his I Treasurer and Mrs. Dald Drager case aaalnst W. L. Newton and I and their four children are spend C. L. McCauley. Order of . Judg-llng the week end at their beach ment for the plaintiff was signed j cottage at Cutler City. Miller's Beauty Shop 7th An-1 Ward returned last week to his niversary Special Permanent i office duties after spending three wave $3.95, Monday and Tues-1 weeks on business ana pleasure in day. Make appointment. ' Tel. the east. v' I Tr l m Till .1. -W-rm WT Ta MV AnAit Th animal flan Anderson. 1614 Broadway. Is audit or books of clerks of all planning to leave here Monday Marlon eotkfy school districts I for an extended visit in Rockford, will get under way Tuesday at the I Illinois. office of the county school super intendent Many annual reports Klein to Salt Lake Roy A. were received by Superintendent Srftl "t Z it t. m.ti...... !... t I win leave tonight to attend a Visiting Relativse Frank Ro- ers at Salt Lake City, Utah. 'n.ii t.ii.m. .... 1. 1 Flint to Boston Frank. Flint Tumdinr tw Mk. ri.ttinr Mia. left Saturday for Boston, Mass., tives here and In turner. He has waBr a w" been working out of Carlton re- um "ooer. Ce7. - . I ntmrmt Vmm. Mn lfM T1 a Pastel Felt Hata 11.98. 115 I. Shade, T48 Ferry street, has or. 12 K at Tha VaaMnntt I .wimucu uvn at wvom Shop. 429 Court St. visit in JeatUe, Return from South Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parmenter. 908 North Commercial, returned early yesterday from a trip as far sooth as Canyonvllle, below Roseburg. They visited friends there. What In addition to his flow ers it the hobby of this sandy haired flower . lover besides his flowers? Fishing the more times during the year the better. On the banks of a good fishing stream every time it Is possible to be there, Mr. Breithaupt will be found swinging his line and lur ing fish from their watery homes. and 36 women placed through the bureau. Seven signed for domes, tic service, three of whom were placed. One nurse was placed. Three who sought office clerical work, two who wanted Jobs as waitress r.nd one cook are still without work. GROUP LunSH 1DICU mnmiu - rnU V lid On imp innnnumiin nno JUD oqvlu ur Rlckman Died at a local hospital June 27, William Rickman, 49. Sur vived by widow, Minnie; father, J. L.; brother, John; sisters, Mrs. W. E. Bailey and Mrs. John Bates; nieces, Gladys Kearns, Eula and Reta Bailey, and Mrs Irene Ammon; nephews, J. Bail ey and Orville Thomas; great- niece, Gloria Ammon. Funeral ser vices Monday at 2 p. m. from the Clougli-Taylor chapel, Rev. F. C Taylor officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Senator Wlllard Marks of Al bany. Linn county member of the t.atitsw riPNTmn Jnn 9 state senate. Is confident he has About 40 members and friends of I P,ledged eloign votes to insure his the local Christian Endeavor so- f,wuon nen tnai poay convenes ciety motored to Wheatland Fri day evening for their regular monthly business meeting and so cial. The meeting which was held around the camp fire was presid ed over by the president. Miss Grace Klampe. Miss Emma McCIanghry and Miss Naomi Hornschuch were elected delegates to the Endeavor session of the annual Evangeli cal encampment at Jennings Lodge. Following the usual rou tine of business, games and a wel- ner roast were enjoyed. The en tertainment features of the eve ning were provided by the losing side of the church attendance con test, which closed recently. Where to Dine Today Gray Belle, 440 State Street- Special dinner 50c. Gray Belle dinner 75c. Dinner de luxe $1.00. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marlon Hotel today. Special Fried Chicken- Dinner today. The Spa, - Hotel Argo Dining Room Special chicken dinner, noon and evening. Special Chicken Dinner- Betty Lou Luncheonette, 1 to 3 today, 124 1 Bute. Baked Chicken Dinner ll to 8- 50c. Tourist Cafe. 183 8. Com'l. Green Lenten Snnday Dinner Minced cream breast of chicken en patty with petit 'pols, 60c, roast chicken, herb dressing. SOe. 1328 State. - Milk Is Useful In Putting Out Country Blazes On two occasions since the or ganization of rural fire depart ments In Oregon, milk Instead of water has been nsed to good ad vantage by pumpers, according to announcement made here Satur day by Clare A. Lee, state fire marshal. On one occasion In county a pumper found a short age of water, and commandered a truck load of milk. There are now seven rural fire departments in Oregon, located at ComlliB, Junction City, McMlnn ville, Newberg, Molalla, Forest Grove and Hillshoro. fkmy Thrills Visitlna Here - Mrs. Sam Tyler and daughter, Jane, of Bend, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. HUV1S00 Fourth. Demmrrer Filed Chester Mil ler, against whom Ed Hahn has brought suit, has Hied demurrer to Haans amended complaint. Pels Fteed Asjata Cland John son and BUI Porter v were fined Leaving on Vacation M I s s Alice L. Falk of the state sui tendent's office, will leave Mon day night for near Los Angeles, where she will- spend a week or si9 each on charres of tatoxlca- w uj iwiwi uiuiu, yoa Saturday, ..?IICrrI5?,0t Hamsnond Leavee H. Hani- tf?7 w evfflLVil win spend tha week and at J? drunkenHes charge, ais noma at Oregon City. Claud Johnson went out on an- ' B v v other spree Saturday evening. As Ledhetter to Portland Glenn a result ho spent the night in Ledbetter will spend the week end us city jau. --: - - lis poruand. - : - m W4e 1 Flense be quiet, dear, I ee nse telecnwh poles coming this way I Quality, service and prices that are right. These are the advantages enjoyed by patrons of this restaurant. Chicken Dinner 50e Ncw!u?go1o 4 222 N, Com! CENTER HIP here next January. Marks made a statement to this effect Saturday. Senator B. L. Eddy, of Rose burg, has been an active opponent to Marks. Both men have been canvassing the field ' in recent weeks. James W. Mott, local attor ney, has withdrawn as a candidate for speaker of the house and has swung his support to Frank Lon- ergan, of Portland. Mott hold that Lonergan is more progressive In his legislative record, than is Her bert Gordon, his principal rival for the post. Lonergan is virtu ally assured of the Job. Mott Is writing a letter to all the representatives who express ed an interest in his candidacy, advising them he has decided not to continue his contest for the speakership. Special Agents Held Nuisances Governor Norblad, in his mes sage to the 1931 legislature, nil recommend repeal of the law which authorizes the governor to appoint state agents. Norblad branded the law as i nuisance and said it had caused -.... I his department no end of troubles Qtillzed In enforcing the prohlbl tion laws. . INFANT DIES Barhara Jean, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner Knapp, died Saturday evening at the Sa lem General hospital, Just three days after its birth. The body is at the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Funeral arrangements have not been made. NEW PHONE LUTE EI AURORA. June 28 The Aur era Mutual Telephone company, and the Canby Cooperative Tele phone association, have Just com pleted a circuit between Canby and Aurora. This Inle has always been a busy one and the service poor. This new circuit gives them three talking circuits and greatly Improves the service between the two towns. Reynolds Died at the residence of her daughter, 390 N 17th street, June 27, Mrs. Alsie Clifton Reynolds, 76. Mother of Mrs. George Allen of Salem, E. A. and J. A. of Yam hill; T. C. of Hlllsboro. Funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the dough-Taylor chapel. Remains to be forwarded to Highland, Kansas, for concluding services and Interment. Knapp Died at a local hospital Satur day, June 28, Barbara Jean Knapp, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner Knapp, age 3 days. Survived by parents. Fun eral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I II Pclcreat fltmorial Pheos QftrHT Fries 8206 atodrtIy A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst tea minutes from the heart of tovra TfE We Ren t Vacuum Cleaners 3all SI 03, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High MOOCK CONDEMNED SPOKANE, June 27 (API- Archie F. Moock, . alias Much, who was sentenced to death for the first degree murder of Mrs. Catherine Clark or Boston was taken to the state penitentiary at Walla Walls today. He was sen tenced to be hanged - September 11. DR. CLARK'S Compound Syrdp ol SARSAPARILLA With Iodide of Potassium Sarsarparilla has long been es teemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and In combination with Iodide of Po tassium, exerts a marked cur ative action in all diseases dns to Impurity of the blood, es pecially such as are Inherited, or are the result of syphilitic or mercurial blood-poisoning. In Scrofula, Ecxema, Tetter, Chronic Skin Diseases, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Enlarged Glands, Chronlo Rheumatism and In offensive discharges from the nose and ears, decid ed benefit results from its reg ular nse. The system, besides being purified, is toned np and Invigorated, as the remedy, in addition to purifying the blood builds up the constitution, . Mannfactnred by Schaefer's Store The Original Fellow Front sad CaUdy Special Store at Salem Phone 187 185 A. Ctoousereia Qualltj Va Covrltzj '. Drug SIMPLICITX ThenwstmUrTHbute is the Simrtfaljof S, Vice-- qet impressive and beautuul in i- S. Ill OUR GREATEST KUS era? SALE STARTS 9 A. 1, Men's Women's ,. I4 Childretfaj t CD j (SE) Bay any paig ii shoes from any 1 cent sale group and get extra pair of same xajtag for one cent I ti 857 State; St r ' " " ., - - - :J ; -