The OREGON STATESMAN,' Satan, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 27 1330
iAGE nVC
iLocal News Briefs
Stadeats Register Several
students from other states are
registering during the summer
days at the high school. . Gay
Swingle wh attended a Spokane
high school last year, transferred
her credits here Tuesday as hex
family is removing to - Salem.
Marshall Stutt brought a certif
icate ot his credits to Assistant
Principal Tavenaer, ssylsg that
his father. Are Winlg. was re-
aaaviflg to Sal
Matthews at Resaloa Profes
sor J. T. Matthews of Willamette
university, and his sister. Mrs.
Emma M. Whealdoa - of . Salem
Heights, attended a reunion of
former schoolmates at Peninsula
perk la Portland Monday evening.
About 20 former students of
Charles Forsythe. ' prominent
Washington statesman, met with
their teacher, who is 81 years old.
The groan attended a email conn
try school la a small town where
, l?76North Capitol Street Is for I about 12 years f age at the time.
ile at I37S0.00. i rooms, mod-
era, garage, painters Jnst through.
L40jc at 495 North 23rd street.
rooms, corner lot, garage. Price of
this house is f 2.1 00. Call P. H.
Ben at 802.
...Estate Appraised Personal
property consisting entirely of a
life Insurance policy valued at
tMI waa left by the late Adam
Kerber. deceased, according
tn.an appraisement filed Tuesday
ls-county court here..- George L.
rge, Hael D. Phillpp and Doris
H Enos acted as appraisers. Re
gjna JC. Kerber Is administratrix
of the esUte. She was a sister
of the deceased. '
Dance Mellow Moon Wed..25e.
Books Returned William H.
Fox, county 4-H club leader, was
busy Tuesday returning 1120-30
records I school clerks to them
after the official audit just com
pleted at the county school su
per in ten dent's office. Saturday
Fox will conduct a tomr of 4-H
workers from six counties, in
which a number of outstanding
pigs in the county will be seen
by the Juvenile agriculturists,
Zinc-Ite Paint In Montgomery
Ward's ad in Sunday's Statesman
wa nuoted as 27.88 per gallon
Is should have been S2.88 per gal
lon.
Kervices set Funeral services
for William E. Sherwood, Sr.,
and his son Billy, who were
drowned near Trail Friday, will
be held from the Rfgdon mortu
ary this afternoon. ' The funeral
cortege will leave the chapel at
:? o'clock and graveside services
will b conducted at Belcrest
Memorial park by the American
Legion.
Dance Mellow Moon Wed. 23c.
Rate Hearing set The public
service commission has set Sep
" t ember 5 as Uie date for bearing
arguments on the proposed sus
pension of a tariff readjusting
the interurban fares on the lines
ojt the Pacific Northwest Public
Service company. The tariff
originally was suspended until
September 1 and later until Sep
tember 20.
Have you seen our Tailor
Made Suits? Priced to sell dur
ing this sale. $15.50 and 218.50.
TUos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.. 260
3. 12th.
Xew Tariff Filed The Molal
la Electric company Tuesday
filed with the public' service
commission here a new tariff
which reduces residential and
commercial lighting rates In Au
rora. Barlow, Canby, Donald and
Hubbard, on a level with those
aow In effect in the city of Port
land. The new tariff becomes
effective September 1.
Astrology, palmistry. Advice
until Sat. Maxwell. Tel. 110
144 H State..
Girl I mi proves Miss Jennie
Delzell. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Deltell, who has
been suffering from several ser
ious relapses from an attack of
quinsy, is now steadily improv
ing. It is expected that she will
be able to return to take her
senior.. yfaT at the University of
nrp.eon when school oDens this
y?ar.
All makes of radios repaired.
Majestic radio sales and service.
Vibbert and Todd. 466 State St.,
Tel. 2112.
Ke k Coins East Wendell
Keck. Willamette, '29, is leaving
for New Haven on September 18.
He will enter Yale university and
take courses in English in which
subject be now seeks his master's
degree. Eventually he hopes to
secure his doctor's degree in this
department as a requirement to
naiversity teaching work.
Dance Mellow Moon Wed. 25c
. on-8topper" Fined When
Uovd Overos failed to stop when
be had been a party In an auto
accident he didn't realise that a
traffic of fleer was nearby. Over
os was arrested, brought into
justice court and there Tuesday
k was fined 225 and his
driver's, license was taken from
him for 30 days.
Trindle to Portland W. H.
Trindle. city attorney, will be in
Portland today to confer with
Baar & Cunningham, engineers,
regarding the filing of water
rights on the North Santlam as
well as the appraisal now being
made of the Oregon-Washington
Water company here.
Child Is Born Mr. and Mrs.
C A. Pendergraft are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
ot a son, August 25 at the Jack
son Maternity home. The young
man has been named Charles
M arris and will soon return with
his mother to his new home on
route seven.
Administrator Named George
-H Todd is to act as adminls
44ior of the estate of Minnie J.
PTjadd, deceased, under an order
issued in the county judge's ot
41c Tueaday.xThe personal and
real property left -by Mrs. Todd
nee an estimated raise ot, $7200.
, 3T Fiaed-FraBlt Day, ar
rested Monday on a drunken
ness charge. -wai lined 110 when
-Aa appeared la police court
Tuesday. ' : ' A -'
. Ibeaae Back Mr. and Mrs.
,H,.F. Shanks are back at their
tkome In Salem after a week's
est! tig at Cascadia.
--, JSfcMabaa Away Judge L. H.
IfeMahan made a business trip
to Albany oa Tuesday.
Dollar dinner every night 5:45
to S at the Marios hotel.
Ieg Broken Clarence R.
Shrock. 2075 Berry street, suf
fered a broken leg when the mo
torcycle which he was riding
struck a Salem Sanitary Milk
company truek near Green's ro
store store on South Commercial
street Tuesday morning. 8hrock
in a report to police says the
driver of the milk truck cut ia
toward the opposite side ot the
street and was oa the wrong side
when his cycle struck It. .
Our sale on Tailor Made
Suits at 115.50 and $18.50, and
our all wool blanket at whole
sale prices will continue balance
of this month. - Be sure and look
them over. Thos. ' Kay Woolen
Mill Co.. 260 S. 12th.
Boys Return Fred Smith and
Irving Hale are expected back
from Seabeck. Wash., Friday, It Is
reported. They have 'been attendV
ing a Y. M. C. A. summer session
and. will Complete the two weeks'
work today. They will visit Spirit
lake and Mt. St. Helens before re
turning to Salem.
Dance Mellow Moon Wed. 25c
Douglas Speaks Dr. Vernon A.
Douglas, health officer, will de
liver the Rotary club luncheon ad
dress this noon. The Klwanis club
has postponed its regular luncheon
because ot the joint meeting of
the Rotary and Kiwanls clubs at
Hager's grove Thursday evening.
Hoss TeHs Flannery Corps
Should Have Pistols
As EquirSnentv
Arminr all state traffic of fleer
with firearms, at state expense.
was suggested by Hal K. Hoss,
secretary of state, la a letter at
to Max Flaanery. acting chief ot
the state traffic - b urea a. " The
firearms would be worn la a bol
ster outside ot the nniform.
Under the' present system the
traffic operatives are required to
purchase their own firearms.
The secretary of state also or
dered Flannery to assign two
men to each night patrol operated
oy ine state tralllc' division.
Criminals Work at Might
"The criminal element operates
largely at aicht. read Hon' let
ter, "and due to the very nature
of the patrol work which our of
ficers must do they would be
thrown la contact with Individu
als who are most likely to put
p some sort of resistance and
who undoubtedly are armed. Re
cords show that 00 per cent of the
present day crime involves auto
mobiles. 'While u iS-true that the laws
under which this department
functions are confined exclusively
to violation of thetrafftc code, it
is also true that the use of auto
mobiles by this element puts the
problem squarely up to the officer."
Warrior," Student, Teacher Z
Lawyer and Editor: Thats
"RotF' Alden of. Independent
Interesting History Behind new Owner of
Woodburn Paper; Sense of Humor Keen .
Lost Brown traveling bag
from car carrier on Com'l st... Sat.
Aug. 23. Call 466. Reward.
Eyerly Arrives Lee Eyerly and
his family who left Monday for
Montana arived at their destina
tion in 1 xz hours of flying accord
ing to word received here Tues
day. They flew in Eyerly's Stinson
junior monoplane and expect to
remain about ten days.
Celebrate at Hazel Green Park
Labor day. Lots of amusement.
Dance Hall Closed The Hazel
Green dance pavilion which has
been the center of a number of
dances during the summer has
been" closed through the hop
picking season. It will reopen in
September.
Call the Capital Beauty Shoppe
for your Labor day permanent
wave. Special 84.00. Tel. 866.
Business Better Bechtel and
Thomason, realtors, report some
business improvement this week
with the sale of the N. W. Beards
ley house at 1125 South 14th
street. Consideration was given
at $4000.
Banker to Wed Clifford G.
Rue, 33 a teller in a Silrerton
bank, is to marry Ruth W. Pur
dy, 28, a former teacher at Sil
verton. A license was issued to
them Tuesday at the county
clerk's office.
Agrees to pay S30 L. F.
Jones agreed to pay 230 to the
support of his wife after a hear
ing in Justice court Tuesday. He
was charged with a formal non
support count when brought be
fore Justice Brazier Small.
Aviator Visits Dick Call. Cor
vallls. set down his Waco biplane
at the Salem municipal airport on
Tuesday for a short visit. Captain
L. C. Wilson, flying a Spartan,
stopped on his way from Oakland
to Seattle.
Cats In Mrs. E. D. Fisher,
1165 Cross street, was arrested
Tuesday night and charged with
cutting in too soon after passing
an automobile. She ia cited to
appear at 3 p. m. today.
One Issaed One lone build
ing permit, a reroofing Job to
cost 225, waa Issued to Jung
Ling, 162 North Commercial
street, Tuesday.
DEAL MADE HERE IS
TRIPLE EXCHANGE
Evidencing considerably activ
ity in local real estate, Mrs. Win
nie Pettyjohn yesterday announced
a transfer in which Edwin Hof fnell
disposed of all three properties
he owned in Salem and acquired
a 15-acre farm near Rosedale.
Hoffnell's residence at " 329
North 10th street goes to Maude
L. Connell and J. Hugh Ward.
This is a beautiful creek lot and
a modern house which Mrs. "Yard
and her sons have purchased for
a nome.
j A modern house at 1075 Judson
street goes to J. D. Morris of
Portland.
The Hoffnell residence at 1455
i erry street Decomes the prop
erty or w. A. W. Culbertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffnell in turn
have acquired the 15 acre farm
of Mr. Culbertson. situated in the
Sunnyside Fruit Farms No. 8, on
cross road leading from the
Rosedale market road to the Pac
ific highway. On this place Mrs,
Hoffnell will raise flowers and
shrubs extensively.
Decision Held
Up ior time in
Insurance Case
Hearing of the petition of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, which sought to have Clair
A. Lee, state insurance commis
sioner, revoke the license issued
to Max H. Packhouse of Port
land, has been completed, accord
ing to announcement made here
Tuesday. A decision fn the case
will not be handed down for sev
eral days. Lee Said.
Packhouse formerly was em
ployed as an agent by the Me
tropoiitan Life Insurance com
pany In Portland, but is now as
sociated with another Insurance
concern. The complaint charged
that Packhouse falsified a claim.
$5000 Damages
For Mishap on
Street Sought
-
General damages of$5000 and
specific damages of X119 are
sought by Mary Montgomery In
a suit brought Tuesday in circuit
court against A. C. Anderson.
Lumber and other building
materials protrudln'g from a
truck one of -Anderson's em
ployes was parking on Ferry
street near High, was thrust
against Mrs. Anderson, a pedes
trian, in a manner causing se
vere injuries to her, she claims
in her complaint.
She says she was walking on
Ferry, street August 18 when the
mishap occurred. Subsequent
doctor bills' and resultant im
paired health are the direct re
sults of Anderson's carelessness,
she says.
Beach Party at
Taft Planned
By Chemeketans
The annual beach party of the
Chemeketans will be held over
at Taft from next Saturday to
Monday. It is hoped that this
will prove as fine a party as the
one held by the same organiza
tion at Depoe bay last year. A
boat trio up the Sllets river
which empties into the ocean
near Taft is planned.
Provi:on has been made for
the comfort ot the party in case
of rain. The company will be
housed in the union high school
gymnasium and playshed so
those who go may hare no fear
of bad weather.
The party will leave the "Y
Saturday at 3 o'clock, returning
Monday afternoon. Those dealr
Ing to go should register at the
"T" as soon-as possible.
Kay Will Open
Another Store
In Oregon City
Bernard Kay of Kay's store here
announced Taesday that Ills firm
was opening early in September
Its stxth atora In Oregon. The new
business will be located in 'the
Buseh building at Oregon City.
,- Kay said this firm, would spe
cialise in women's coats, hats and
dresses. Kay said his firm was to
employ local labor in the altera
tlons being made at the Oregon
City store and added that it would
employ local help there, the same
policy being followed there as in
Little Tots at
Clinic to Take
Pre-School Test
Eight amall children who this
fall will enter the first grade in
tome school la Marion county
were examined yesterday by Dr
Vernon A. Doaclaa at one of the
regular semi-weekly - health in
spections made of children of pre
school age. - .
The examinations usually re
veal deficientnVss la teeth or else
malnutrition resulting in under
weight, says the doctor. Other
ailments include detective tonsils.
Few chlldred have '-any erganle
troubles sack as poor hearts ju
ether organs. ; . -
O . ' : -O
By OLiyB DOAK.
Assuming his favorite position
for an argument, oae tilted back
and slide down In bis chair with
his, feet high oa another chair In
front of him, Rodney Alien, for
mer newspaper man and lawyer
of, Salem, aow editor 'of "The
Woodburn Independent" tat and
talked to me of this and that in
Interesting fashion.
T his friends this young man
is "Rod," the man with an urr
usual sense of hamor. It seldom
falls him. He also is a philoso
pher who loves to argue, but let
it be known that the arguing is
purely a matter of discussing is
sues Involved, never one of per
sonal feeling. .It is simply the
true lawyers trait curse his op
ponent when arguing the case and
go out to dinner together wheni
the argument is over.
Mr. Alden waa born in North'
field, Minn., bat he is not Swe
dish, far from it, for he comes
from the old American stock who
was gently reminded to "speak
for yourself, John," and has been
doing it ever since. When only
four years old he came with his
parents to Seattle. Here he fin
ished grade school and Just about
that time his father, Dr. George
H. Alden, came to Willamette
university as acting president for
one year and as dean of liberal
rt-. That was in 1914.
Enlists by Rose
Mr. Alden began high school in
Salem and then the war came
along. His real birthday falls on
May 18, this made him two
months short of being old enough
to join the army. He' found this
out by applying to top sergeant
Banta of old Company M. The
late sergeant told him he was
sorry but he could not enter him
even with permission from his
parents. The ambitious lad turn
ed on his heel and left the arm-,
ory much cast down. Before he
reached the Ladd & Bush bank a
soldier overtook him and said the
sergeant asked him to come back
and be two months older. He
went back and was sent by the
grinning top sergeant to a lieu
tenant, where he was 18 years
old, March 26.
Ten months from that day Mr.
Alden with old Company M left
for France. Here many of his
'outfit" were used for "replace
ments" and he and another man
were sent to the front where they
were supposed to be joined to
the fifth division, but they got
lost on the way the fifth divi
sion was no longer where it was
said to be. These two landed in
Bains Les Bains. Here they were
lined up with a lot of other "odds
and ends" of the A. E. F. who
were seeking their "outfits" and
18 men were counted off for M.
P. duty (military police).
Mr. AWen being the corporal
in eharge of his detachment of
two objected to this, as he said.
sample of A. E. F. efficiency, ex
pressing his opinion to tt)e ser
geant who had done the counting
that he was assigned to duty at
the front and not military police
behind the lines.
The next day the sergeant re
leased him from this duty but
kept him for a month during
which time he did not "exist"
for bis service record had been
lost and there was really, no such
person as Rodney Alden. Finally
the papers arrived and assigned
him to two companies at once,
both in Alsace sector.
Can't Seme In 2 Places
Although very tall and a good
sized man it was not possible to
serve In two companies at once
and finally he settled down under
orders, again a live soldier in Un
cle Sam's army and a part of
Company I of the 140th infantry,
and then the war was on for him.
With this company or rather
with parts of it as it was replaced
from time to time through loss in
action, Mr. Alden served in those
fronts the names ot which are
written in red, a "hitch" in the
Argonne, backed up a sector at
St. Mihiel, one month at Verdun
front in a scout platoon, where as
he said, he with others scouted
no man's land" until one o'clock
at night and the German's scout
ed it from then on. At times
during the last days of the war
the scout troops would penetrate
part of the German lines and not
he stopped either because there
were no Germans there or be-
causethey were not "wanting to
see anybody."
"I think we could have walked
Into Berlin those last days, had
we wanted to," laughed Mr. Al
den with that big chuckle which
Is almost too healthy for a chuckle
and yet not quite a laugh.
The Armistice caused him to
miss the drive on Metx which
would have been perhapa the
worst of the war, and May It,
his natural birthday, found him
getting his discharge from the
army. ..
Argvateat Costs low
Back in Salem he entered col
lege bis war record gave him
his - diploma from high school,
which he TenUred was fortunate
for him as that was perhapa the
only way he Would have gotten It.
After graduation from liberal arts
in Willamette university Mr. Al
den taught a year In Grants Pass,
and then came back to Salem and
began as desk man with the
Statesman. An argument with his
superior caused him to leave the
Statesman on request and he be
gan a three-year stretch with the
Capital Journal while he. finished
law at Willamette.
'Upon graduation he again be
gan work as reporter and desk
man with the Statesman and
opened . a law office. Two Jobs
at once was too much and this
past spring Mr. Alden became ac
tively interested in the "Wood
burn Independent" where he and
Mrs. Alden, who was Margaret
Johnson, assistant librarian at
Willamette university, are now
living. A young daughter, Else,
is just now beginning to make
things Interesting for the family
cat.
And if you were to meet Mr
Alden on the street today and say
"How is the world treating you?
his answer wonld be his very own
and it would most likely be, "Not
any oftener than usual."
About 25 per cent of the grape
fruit and grapefruit juice can
ned in Florida is sent to foreign
countries.
IS OB DISPLAY
Machine Meets Requirement
Of Grading Law as to
Rot Elimination
Obit
uary
Cary
Died at Brooks August 23,
John Cary, 83. Survived by one
dauKhter, Mrs. Otto Sampson of
Portland. Funeral services Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the W. T. Rigdon and Son
mortuary. Rev. Harvey Scheuef
man officiating. Vault' entomb
ment in the Mt. Crest Abbey
mausoleum.
Prune growers la the Salem
district are interested in the new
prune sorter which has Jnst been
put on the market by the C. J.
Pugh company ot Salem.
T,hls machine is designed to
meet the requirements ot the pure
food law which requires the sort
ing of all prunes before they are
dria), in order to eliminate all
prunes infected with brown rot.
The machine consists of rub
ber or metal belts 18 Inches wide
and driven by a sprocket or belt
on, the upper roller and mounted
on a steel frame. Pockets for
the waste are arranged on each
side and run the full length of the
belt. These converge at a spout
under the center of the machine
where a box may be placed to
catch the waste - and damaged
prunes.
Tse Recommended
Bv Government
In operating the machine the
prunes are dumped into a hopper
on the lower end and are carried
by the belts on a slight Incline
past the sorters who pick off the
waste and are then dumped into
the traylng machine to be washed,
dipped and trayed for the dyer.
The use of sorting belts such
as those, recommended by the U.
S. department ot agriculture will
greatly improve the quality of
dried prunes. The machine made
by the C. H. "Pugh company is said
to meet all these requirements.
Mr. Pugh, who designed this
machine has invented a line of
cannery machinery including the
Pugh pear peeler.
One of the prune sorting ma
chines has already be,en placed at
the dryer of Shand Orchards,
owned by George Shand and lo
cated five miles south of Salem
on the highway.
7 '
VOICE LQVELTf j
S s X.
Av r,VW
census . bureau recoiveo -
hv ft J Hendricks, census enum-
ratnr for thia iflstrlct. The of fi- i
lal census ot Salem u placed at .
2(.2IC although notice is frveu
that a revised announcement may-'
later be made. This is an in-
crease ot six over the figure turn- f
ed in bv Hendricks and is thought
to be accounted for by travelers
who were not mciouea in ine lo
cal enumeration made this spring.
For several days the population
ot Salem has been appearing in
wires sent from Washington as
slightly more than 18,00 or a
gain of only three per cent from
!: t '
Mrs. Genevieve Sevy Howard who
died la Portland Monday morn
ing pose rawed a remarkable voice
In the opinion of Dr. R. W.
Hans Selta. She was known
throughout the state for her
singing over KGW.
inss-
PIANOS
FO R RENT
00 2I0S, Used Fnraltare
Department
131 X. High
Sherwood
Died near Trail, Oregon, Au
gust 22, William E. Sherwood,
34. Survived by widow, Miriam
(Seley)r one .small daughter;
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sher
wood, Salem; brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. Fleming, Prineville;
Mrs. Harry Mason of Mill City;
Paul of New Jersey. Remains be
ing forwarded from Medford for
graveside funeral services with
small son, Wm. E. Jr., Wednes
day afternoon, with funeral cor
tege leaving at 3 oclock from
the W. T. Rigdon and Son mor
tuary. Interment Belcrest Me
morial park, with services by
Capital Post No. 9, American
Legion. -
Lewis
Died at the residence. 536 N.
17th street, August 25. Thos. W.
Lewis, 75. Survived by widow,
Mrs. Estella Lewis; children:
Mrs. J. J. Evans of Sacramento,
Calif.; I. W., of Salem; Mrs.
Ralph Blivens of Portland;
grandchildren, Russell L. Jones,
Margaret Evans, Marjorle Louise
Blivens and Irwin E. Lewis, Jr.
Funeral services Thursday at
1:30 o'clock from the W. T. Rig
don and Son mortuary. Rev.
Fred C. Taylor of Portland offi
ciating. Vault entombment in
Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum.
Sherwood
Died near Trail, Oregon, Au
gust 22, William E. Sherwood,
Jr., about 5, son ot the late Wil
liam E. Sherwood and Mrs. Sher
wood. Survived by mother Mrs.
Miriam Sherwood; one small sis
ter, and grandmother, Mrs. Elis
abeth Sherwood. Remains being
forwarded from Medford for
graveside funeral services with
father. Wm. E. Sherwood, Sr.,
Wednesday afternoon with fu
neral cortege leaving at I o'clock
from the W. T. Rigdon and Son
mortuary. - Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Briggs
Died at a local hospital Au
gust 25, Alma Briggs, age 5.
Survived by one sister, Mrs. E.
Ferguson. Portland, and one aen.
E. M. Whitley, West Kelso. Wn.
Christian Science services were
held Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at
the TerwIUiger funeral home.
Remains will later be cremated.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. ISM
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Phoa ,
X20S
Price
MUitl7
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
JTast ten nainntea from the
. heart ef town
I
Births
1
ZieUaski To Mr. nd Mrs. J. W.
Zielinski. route f, a 7 pound
girl. Gladys Rose, born Monday at
the Bungalow maternity home. It
is the sixth child. , ,
Burnett To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald E. Burnett. Woodburn, an 8
MAftitjt r1 Cm faIts U Ka. mm
Salem and other cities la which Tuesday at the Bungalow materal-
Kay's operates. Ity home, It Is the first child.
iSo
, 11 MMtli ivwUi $1000.00 Cost $94(WW
S Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00
Amount $5003)0 to $2500.00
Amply Secured and the highest, type ot Investment
. LOANS INVESTMENTS ' INSURANCE
Hawkins '&-?-Rob8ra't:IiiCi
205 Oregon Bldg,
Hood's
Poison Oak
Lotion
The Greatest Remedy on Karth
for the relief of
POISON OAK
AND IVY
Its Soothing and Healing
Properties allay all Itching
and Burning.
Price 50c and $1.00
Manufactured by
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Salem's original yellow . front
and candy special store
Penslar Agency
1S5 IT. Commercial St. Tel. 107
Home ot Schaefer's Remedies
Uncle Sam Head
Wires he Erred
In Census Count
Acknowledgement of error In
the published reports of the Sa
lem 1930 census was made In a
telegram from the chief of the
ED BAILEY SPEAKER
HEBE SEPTEMBER
Dates were set Tuesday for
three of the campaign speakers
who wilt address the chamber ot
commerce this fall.
Edward 'A. Bailey of Junction :
City, democratic nbminee for
fall meetings with an address
15. Senator Charles L. McNary .
has accented Monday. Sentember"
29. as the time for his address to
the local chamber while Julius
Meier, independent candidate,
will speak here Monday. October
S.
Phil Metschan, republican nom
inee for governor, and Congress
man W. C. Hawley, have also
been invited to apeak but as yet
their dates have not been set.
1 ) :"y- V
ffiefltt Sm?
Manufactured by
(5. dJo IPHJCSKI S(5)v
550 South 21t Street Salem, Ore.
IPirfices n&eaflmKBeafl
LESLIES
Now
czemU asp
HJEDSflDRF
Mow
cap cms
Att pricf.h. aetry, Ovtreft
Largest Selling Clgt
In the World
Better tkan 80 miles n hoar.
Whedbaee, 119 and 126 inches.
Gasoline mileage 15 to 18 miles
per gallon.
UpwardTof 20,000 miles on a set
of tires.
Winner of EVERY INTERNA
TIONAL CONTEST ENTERED
again largest fields' ever re.pt o
sealed in America, France, Poland
i Aiutraila, fbr&PEED, RELt
AbiLiTaV niijScijriiBiNc,
FAST GETAWAY and ECONOIIY. .
ESSEX
Dig, Powerful, 70
Ealle-an-honr Super Sis
70 miles an hoar and np. '
113-ineb wheelbase a faH-sia
ear in length, width and passen
ger capacity.
Big, roomy and powerful.
A Record maker in Get-Awar,
HlIMlimbing and Reliability.
Gasoline economy never riyaled
with such performance.
And a beautiful, luxurious
yon will be proud to own.
i
It c&allenges the world ia VALUE.
Come see 'what as advantageous
chance d ova tho ear you resty
""at. - - 1 1
iv" n n . n
Comer. Cheraeketa and Hith
Telephons 1CC1