The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 21. 1930
PAGE FIVE
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Local News Briefs
Editor Visits M. D. Morgan,
editor of the 8inslaw Oar. was in
the city Monday from Florence
Hs reporti that mch enthusiasm
la evident there orer prospects tor
earliest possible completion of the
Rooaerelt sigh way throngs that
section. Several road crews are
working In that territory now, in
cluding: both those the Roose
velt fcirhwar nroject and the high
way between there i and Mapleton.1
been let for construction of a new
union high school building to be
erected In the northern end of the
town near the highway.
Mrs. Moody Bark Mrs. C. .K.
Moo Ay was back in Salem on
Monday after a week .spent with
her daughter, Mildred Harding
Palmer who has charge ef the
Golden apartments at Delake.
"I've never seen finer weather
that we enjoyed at Delake last
week" she commented. There
was no wind, the air was warm
and the recent rains had made all
vegetation very lovely. And buck-
leberries there are wsgonloads
of them to be bad."
Special price on wood. Com
mencing Monday. Oct. 20. on
week only, will furnish 1C inch
mill wood, for cash IS per cd. De
livered from car In 5 or more cord
lots. Cobb & Mitchell, 349 S. 12
Ooe 63; Arretted E. J.
Schaefera, University of Oregon
student, was driving his car 82
rnilca an hour Sunday on the Pa
cific highway, declared the offl
, cer who arrested him when he
testified In justice court yester
day. Sehaefers failed to make an
appearance Monday but is expect
ed hf-re later in the week to pay
his fine.
1hra.ant Hnnter Vanned Be
cause he was shooting from a
public highway, Roy South was
arre-ted Sunday in Ankeny Bot
tom by Game Warden Ben Clas
sen . South pleaded guilty Mon
day in Justice court but was un
able to dig np the $25 fine which
he was assessed. He is in the
county Jail.
HanlgCT Pays Fine L. Hanl
R.T paid a $10 fine in Justice
court Monday when he pleaded
guilty to driving a motor vehicle
with an Improper license. His
motor bus weighed more than
4 500 pounds and under the Ore
gon law is compelled to pay a li
cense fee twice a3 large as ve
hicles in a lighter class.
Boxing, armory Wednesday
night. Teddy Fox and Joe Mar
cus. 28 rounds of boxing. Tickets
on sale at Hogan's Cigar store,
Adolph's Cigar store. Bligh's Bil
liard Parlors. Central Cigar
store.
Stuknt Arrested M i 1 d r e d
Pearson of Mill City, student at
the University of Oregon, felt bo
happy Sunday over the victory of
the Emerald eleven she. put her
foot on the throttle and gave the
traffic officers a job. Result: Ap
pearance Monday in justice court
and payment of a fine'of $10.
Simmons Released Ira Sim
mons, said to be 77 years of age,
wa? haled into justice court Mon
day, charged with driving in a
reckless manner. His case was
continued and Simmons was re
leased on his own recognizance
when traffic officers said they
doubted if his eyesight was good
Entering Exhibits Five ot
the raw milk dairies and two
pasteurization plants of Salem
will enter samples in competi
tion at the Pacific International
Uvestock exposition which opens
la Port land in a few days. Ex
hibiting- will be Capitol dairies.
Curler's dairy. Haiel Dell dairy.
Lien's dairy. Maple dairy. Pleas
ant Home dairy and Waldo Hills
dairy- Manager of the dairy
product division at the exposi
tion U Prof. Q. W lister of Ore
gon State college. This is the
first time that any considerable
representation of Salem dairies
has been obtained In these e
hibits.
Vinegar apples wanted.
Stols Co.
Gideon
University Visitor Eight for
mer Willamette university stu
dents visited the college last week
during the principals conven
tion. They lunched together one
noon In celebration. The men are
V. D. Bain, Woodburn; Fred
Patton, Claukanie; Verne Fer
guson. Coquille; Howard George,
Clover dale: Frank Bennett. Til
lamook: John Gorrle, West Linn;
Waldo Zeller. Arlington; Leland
Linn, Myrtle Point.
Stop Street Crash Morse T.
Stewart, Marlon apartments.
thonght Broadway was a through
street and didn't slow down to a
stop at Hood street. A truck ap
proaching on Hood street didn t
slow down either; Stewart swerv
ed around back of the track run
ning up onto the curb and into
a telegraph pole. Stewart suf
fered the loss of four teeth. He
didn't report the identity of the
truck.
Blind Corner A train stopping
on Front street near division,
7:30 a.m., Monday, caused the
corners to be blind to C. Kenne
dy, route 2, as he drove north on
Front. Just as he passed the rear
of the train, the automobile driv
en by John McDougal, Salem
drove down on him, catching the
rear fender of Kennedy's car.
Kennedy charges on police re
ports that McDougal did not have
the right of way.
Boxing, armory Wednesday
nigbt. Teddy Fox and Joe Mar
cus. 28 rounds of boxing. Tickets
on sale at Hogan's Cigar store.
Adolph's Cigar store, BHgh's Bil
liard Parlors, Central Cigar
store.
Reports Vary One of Sun
day's accidents, occuring at Com
mercial and Hoyt, 2.: 4 5 p.m., in
volves La Mont Fry, 55 Girth av
enue and J. E. Barber, S90 Hoyt
street. Mrs. Fry's ankle was
sprained. Fry charges in his re
port to police that Barber tried
to turn before reaching the cor
ner, thus causing the accident;
Barber says -hat Fry tried to
pass him at tie Intersection.
House Burns The residence
of J. P. Herbert, oa the road
that continues South 12th street.
burned to the ground Saturday
night at 10:55 o'clock, .according
to tire department records. The
firemen saved outbuildings from
destruction but could do nothing
with the house. The location is
outside city limits. Herbert
states that after all were asleep,
the fire started in the attic, he
thinks.
Reports Conflict Reports oa
an automobile accident which oc
curred on the highway at Omart
avenue Monday were tiled yester
day by thetwo drivers, J. o. o.
Goldsoa of route four, Corvallis.
and H. L. Boater, 1030 North
17th. Salem. Goldsoa says Bosler
didnt give a signal soon enough
and Bosler says Goldsoa got ex
cited and could only turn one
way.
Alter Buildings Permits hare
been Issued to the following to
alter structures: Mrs. Marie B.
Kenney. garage. 1580 Center
street, estimated cost $150; .
H. Moore, alter store building,
235-241-245 North .High street,
estimated cost $350; alter dwell
ing, 1501 Chemeketa, Issued to
Flora Clark, estimated cost
$350.
Three to wed Three couples
were granted marriage licenses
here Monday. They were: Mark
C. Kemmerich, 30, Blrdsvlew,
Wash., and Mary Field, 22, La
fayette; Burns L. Chrlstoffer-
son. TZ, and Ethel Roseman
Chapman, 19, both of Salem
route nine; and Robert Keith
Dyer, legal, Salem route four,
and Mary Agnes Hedges, legal.
Gardner.
To rent see rental list of
Becke & Hendricks every day on
classified page of Statesman.
Estate Settled Decree upon
final account in the estate of G.
F. Fluecklger, presumed to be
dead because he has not been
heard of for seven years, was
signed by the probate judge yes
terday. Decree orders R. E. Lee
Steinfr, administrator, to trans
mit to the state treasurer the
HIS IIB Fl
dimi
in
erne
UllLUlu
Speeders Arrested Satnrdsy
night three men were arrested
for speeding. They are Frank
D. Cross, 222 Lincoln street;
Truxton Freeman, 824 Center
street; .John Bone, 798 South
19th street.
Case Dismissed Case of Capi
tol Securities corporation against
Frank and Martha H. Griepentrog
has been dismissed from circuit
court, orders to that effect being
signed yesterday.
Bailed Willis Hayes, SUyton,
posted $10 with the police Sun
day as bail for speeding and
non-possession of driver's li
cense. He ts scheduled to ap
pear October 25, at 3 p. m.
Chicken dinner Knight Mem
orial church. Wed. Oct. 22nd.
50c-25c.
License Suspended Arrested
Saturday, for speeding, Morse
Stewart, Marlon apartments,
Monday in 'recorder's court suf
fered suspension of his driver's
license for one year.
Officers to Meet Reserve of
ficers win meet at the Spa Wed
nesday at 0:30 p. ra. for their
regular session, with Major Tier
ney of Eugene leading the dis
cussion. Chnrch Garage Free Metho
dist church has received permit
for garage erection, 1230 North
Winter street, estimated cost
$150.
Speeder Fined Ray Rudin.
825 North Cottage, street, paid a
fine of $7.50, Monday, for speed
ing. He was arrested Sunday at
2:75 p. m.
Reply is Given Reply "to the
amended answer has been filed in
the circuit court case of Bank of
California against N. Schmaltz and
others.
Warren Visits Charles War
ren, former commissioner from
Lincoln county, was a Monday
business visitor in the city from
Mill city. in spite of the heroic efforts of
Sale Report Made Report of j younger brother to save him
sale of real property has been
A plea for every church work
er to back up attempts to influ
ence the legislature to make an
appropriation to put the busts of
Jason Leo and Dr. MeLoughlin,
early Oregon pioneers, in the na
tional capital was made by Dr.
W. W. Touagson of Portland, su
perintendent of the Portland dis
trict of churches, in aa address
Sunday night at Jason Lee church
here.
His adress. "Pioneers of Yee-
terdsy and Today,
observance of the 20th anniver
sary of the Jason Lee church.
More than 400 persons attend
ed the Sunday morning service,
when a former pastor of the
church, Rev. Thomas Acheson of
Tacoma, gave the anniversary
sermon on "Tomorrow's Chal
lenge the Church's Response"
Acheson declared the church
that .is really going to function
will have to have the spirit of
Christ, the love . for human be
ings and a truly holy ambition.
Participating also In the morn
ing program were Rev. A. F.
Lacy and Rev. W. E. Ingalls, both
former pastors and now retired.
A basket luncheon was served in
the church parlors at neon.
The reception given at the par
sonage in the afternoon by Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke. Jr.,
was attended by more than a
hundred persons.
ment.
"His relatives heard Lahmers
cries, but not until John tell did
they realize the situation and
then it was too late to do any
thing but rush him to medical
care. They thought that perhaps
the boys were just having a lit
tle fun together as they had of
ten before."
TYPING OFFERED III
PART TIME SCHOOL
n
HI
Falls From
3rd Floor;
Tvnin? rlaaa haa Kua AAA
was tne day S ,.(,. ..knni nnniin
the director. Miss Gertrude An
derson. The first session of the
typing class, which is open to all
children otherwise eligible for
the part time work, will be held
Wednesday afternoon for one
hour, beginning at 3:15 o'clock.
The course will be taught by
Miss Elizabeth Hogg of the reg
ular high school faculty and will
meet two afternoons a week, pro
bably Monday and Wednesday.
Definite days will be set at the
first session. Students will be
permitted to use the machines for
practice that other three after
noons of the week.
The class will be held in room
1-0 of the senior high school
building, in the basement of
which the part time school is lo
cated. Several students who are
employed and therefore cannot
attend high school, have Signed
up to take the course for credit,
Miss Anderson says.
The part time school is con
ducted through the aid of the
Smith-Hughes vocational educa
tion work.
FEE IS CALLED OFF
Inspection of strawberry
plants will no longer cost Mar
ion county growers a fee. accord
ing to instructions received by
S. H. Van Trump, county fruit.
Inspector, from H. S. Merriam,
horticultural commissioner tor
this district. Van Trump has
been collecting fees under au
thority given by the board some
years ago. Merriam s instruc
tions say:
"In the matter of fees for the
inspection of strawberry fields,
I am of the opinion that berry
growers, being taxpayers as are
other fruit growers, are entitled
to the services of the fruit in
spector without extra charge the
same as prune or cherry grow
ers. Therefor until further no
tice no fees will be charged
growers for any services ren
dered la your official capacity .
as fruit inspector.
"The license fee for growers
selling strawberry plants has
raised several questions. The
attorney general has given an
opinion that growers producing
fruit primarily are exempt from
license even though they sell
some plants. On the other hand
a grower adrertising- plants for
sale in a newspaper, or in a
public place, or selling them in a
store or market, is considered to
be making a business of selling
plants and is subject to licenslac
under the nursery law. However
the license or lack of It does not
absolve the fruit inspector from
the responsibility of preventing
the sale of diseased plants."
$56.05
clear.
which the estate shows i Kantner.
made in the estate of Anna S.
Visits Schools W. W. Fox.
rural school supervisor, visited
the rural schools at Abiqua, Me
Loughlin and Thomas Monday.
Students at Abiqua are having
an interesting time in a nature
study class in which they are be
coming acquainted with all trees
found in Oregon. Fox made vis
Its to 15 rural schools last week.
Dor Killed When a dog be
longing to Portland hunters, who
refused to give their names, ran
in front of the car driven by F.
J. A. Boehringer, the Boehringer
car struck the animal and killed
it. The accident occurred on the
Marion-Turner highway Sunday.
Fisher Goes East After 10
years in charge of the curb crew
of the city street improvement
department, August Fisher is
leaving Monday night by train
for Pontiac, Mich. He expects to
enjoy the winter there, having at
Blinded by car Becau3e J
W. Knapp. 240 River street, could one tJme iIved in Michigan.
not see wnere ne was going, aue
Motion to Strike Motion to
strike parts of the complaint has
been filed by F. W. Pettyjohn com
pany, defendant in a suit brought
by Joe Humflett to recover money
paid on a trucks, the condition of
which Humflett alleges the de
fendant misrepresented.
Planning Party The students
at Parrish junior high school will
hold a Hallowe'en program and
party in the school gymnasium on
Thursday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock. A number of invitations
have been issued for the affair.
Wedtlle at Chamber W. S.
Woddle. president of the Stayton
chamber of commerce, was a
guest at the chamber of com
merce Monday. He was Introdu
ced by Dr. Henry Morris.
Shoe Shining for Ladies and
r.entlemen. Stage Terminal. Da
vid E. Hadnot, Sr.
Remolds Comlna A. B. Rey
nolds. governor of this district of
Rotary, is coming to Salem wea
nesday, October 27, to address
the local club.
Weekend at Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt snd Mr. and
Mrs. Markham of the Haseldorf
apartments, spent the weekend In
Eugene.
From Fairfield Robert Dungey
and Ralph DuRette of the Fair
field district, who both are on the
school board, were visitors in the
city Monday.
After Truants Mrs. Cora E
Reid, county truant officer. Is busy
checking up on several cases of
truancy which have been reported
to her the last few days.
Shrock Visitor M. S.Shrock
of Milwaukie, prominent I a
grange affairs, was a visitor
Monday at the chamber of com
merce. On Way East August Fischer,
1990 Virginia, left last night for
Wadena,' Minn., where he will
spend the winter.
IWault Ordered Order of de
fault has been signed In the cause
of Audrey D. Fetsch against Carl
F. Fetsch, divorce action.
to the presence of a car in front
of him wbe nhe turned the corner
at Capital and Fairground road.
Sunday, at 7 o'clock, he swerved
around and ran Into the machine
driven by Jack Harley, 307 Van
couver avenue. Medford. No dam
age or injuries were reported to
the police.
Dr. Doney Travels T jw o
speaking engagements claim
President Carl Gregg Doney, of
Willamette university, this week.
Wednesday he will speak on Vir
gil to the students of Lincoln
high school, Portland. On Octo
ber 24. Clackamas county teach
er's institute, attended by over
500 teachers at Oregon City, will
hear him.
Dollar dinner every night 5:45
tn R at tho ATarinn hotel
Corner Accident G. C. Han
son, 330 South 14th street, drove
south on High street, Monday,
turning at the corner of Ferry
street. J. B. Chamberlan, 1220
North 17th street backed from
Boxing, armory Wednesday
night. Teddy Fox and Joe Mar
cus. 28 rounds or boxing. Tickets
on sale at Hogan's Cigar store,
Adolph's Cigar store, Bligh's Bil
liard Parlors, Central Cigar
store.
Named Executrix Iris H.
Butler has been named executrix
of the $8,000 estate of Elva E.
Botsford.
Account Filed Guardian's an
nual account and report has been
filed in guardianship of Gladys
Mae Rowland, minor.
Badly Hurt Fur-H Tem
In Competition
Wants First Money Federal
Securities company, defendant in
suit brought by Frances Cornell
against DeEtta and Frank Lynitr
and others, has filed answer ask
ing that it be decreed holder of
prior lien in the action. Suit is
for foreclosure to satisfy a note
Wins Prizes Mrs. Merle Tra
vis, 935 Norway street, won
sixth prize for pumpkin pies in
a baking contest recently spon
sored by the Meier and Frank
store in Portland. Between 400
and 500 pies were entered in the
contest.
Office Boys Grouped Organ
ization of a volunteer office
force has been underway at the
Y. M. C. A. The boys serving
one and a half hours a week
will be treated to a swim each
Monday between 5:20 and 5
o'clock.
Transferred Cases of Pruden
tial Savings and Loan association
against Ralph J. Stevens and oth
ers and against Blanche E. Huff
man and others have been trans-
Poison Beverage
Is Basis of Suit
PEORIA. I1L. Oct. 20 (AP)
Carmen Katherine Sammons of
Chicago whose husband died here
in 1929 after drinking alleged
poisoned liquor, filed suit in fed
eral court against Morris Mans
field today asking $50,000 in
damages. Mansfield was the al
leged wholesaler of liquor which
caused 22 deaths.
the curb catching Hanson's front ferred to department two of the
bumper, rear fender, and rear circuit court.
heel. Hanson charges that the
other did not signal.
"Y" Head Here Louis Bates,
physical education head of the
Northwest council of Y. M. C. A.'s
visits the local association today.
Mr. Bates' headquarters are in Se
attle. His territory includes Ida-
Handles Affairs J. J. Krens
is again given custody of his
own estate, in an order filed In
court yesterday. A guardian,
handling his affairs during In
competency, is discharged.
New Church First Evangell-
ho, Washington and Oregon. He is cal church of Salem has taken
hereto consult with Bob Board-
man and Dr. Frank Brown, both
local "Y" men.
Larceny Two young men, !
Jesse Nelson, 1150 Nebraska, and
Vere Simons, 1160 Nebraska,
were arrested Monday at 4:45
p.m. on larceny charges. They
are reported to have done some
thievery, taking some machinery eating liquor. His hearing In city
out a permit with an estimated
cost of $24,330 tor a new two
story church building at 925
Marion street.
PosseMion Chanre With a
half a pint of alleged gin In his
possession. Robert M. Allan of
Portland has been charged with
unlawful possession of lntoxi
Births
-o
l
-o
Murhammer To Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Murhammer, route three,
Salem, a girl, Martha Reta, born
October 4.
Kent To Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Kent, 823 North Commercial
street, a girl, Dolores Doreen,
born September 18.
Barker To Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Barker, 1080 North
19th street, a boy. Brace Alan,
horn October 18.
and miscellaneous
selling them.
Iaterolass Debate Tryouts for
interclass debate of Salem high
school will be held Friday, at
home room periods. Next week.
Wednesday and Friday, class rep
resentatives will be chosen. The
plan is attracting interest and
approval of the senior high
school students.
Parking Collision Bent fen
ders resulted from Lee Ohm art's
backing his car into a truck be
longing to the Falrmount Dairy
company, Monday, 1 p. m., at
Chemeketa and Commercial.
Ohmart lives at 244 South 14th
street.
Indecent Exposure Russell
Godkins was arrested Monday at
12:45 p.m. by police officers for:
indecent exposure. Godkins lives '
at 1017 7th street.
Account Given Final account
la the estate of Emma McLaugh
lla waa filed yesterday by Charles
A. Reynolds, and shows $2,214.87
on hand.
articles and court has been set for Thursday.
Curb Accident Curb crash
due to backing without warning
or too ouickiy from the curb is
reported by J. D. Allen, Route z,
and Clark Pierce Pierce, Lebanon,
Sunday on South Church street.
Demurrer Filed Rolland Jory
defendant In suit brought by
Charles K. Spauldlng Logging
company, has filed demurrer to
the complaint.
PILES CURED
eperattn at Ms ef
DR. MARSHALL
tie csa sis
Obitu
ary
Bratzel
Frederick H. Bratxel of route
8. died in this city October 18.
aged 53 years; husband of Au
guste, father of Mrs. Alice Hoop
er and Hattie Bratzel, of Salem;
brother of Katherine and Phillip
Bratzel and Mrs. Anna Walters
of Hebron, N. W., Fred Bratzel
of Chicago, I1L, and Earnest of
Havana, Cuba. Funeral services
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
American Lutheran church. Rev.
P. W. Eriksen officiating. In
terment Belcrest Memorial park
under direction of W. T. Rlgdon
and Son.
from disaster, John Fisher. 34,
of Eugene, slipped from the third
story window of the Miller
apartments, 633 Ferry street,
early Sunday morning, to the
sidewalk below, injuring himself
seriously. Following, is the story
as told by his sister, Mrs. J. W.
Mays:
"Fisher was rushed immediate
ly by relatives to the Salem Gen
eral hospital where be is under
physicians' care. His condition is
serious since he struck his head
on the pavement, making two
openings in the scalp and fractur
ing his skull. Until Monday af
ternoon, he was unconscious
most of the time.
"Fisher's relatives, managers
of the apartment house, state
that he had been sick all night
and at the suggestion of his
brother, Lahmer, 23, he started
to pace the room. Both young
men were dressed.
"John Fisher walked near the
window and stood there for a
little with his brother at his side.
The opinion is expressed that he
either waa slightly suffocated or
fainted, for he dropped 'down and
out of the window. His brother
grabbed on bis feet and locked
his teeth in the seat of his broth
er's trousers and held on, calling
for help.
"Lahmer told John to grab a
limb on a near-by tree. John
tried, but could not get a pur
chase;, in addition, the limb was
small and soon broke. The Bur
den Jerk of John's weight, broke
the hold of his younger brother
and the elder fell to the pave-
Four-H stock judging team
representing the boys' and girls
club work in Marlon county, will
leave here Sunday to enter the
amateur competition at the Pa
cific International Livstock ex
position in Portland next week.
Members of the team are all
from Silverton: Fred and Earl
Rorden and Clifton Hadley.
Kenneth Dahl, himself a 4-H
club member and who has been
member of the judging teams
entering from this county for the
past two years, is leader of the
team. W. W. Fox, county club
leader, will also attend.
Dough ton
Charles Horton Doughton died
near Eola, Oetober 18, aged 83;
father of Mrs. S. G. Robinson of
Salem and Dora Hamilton of
Portland; cousin of Mrs. R. K.
Ohling, I. M. Doughton of Salem.
Funeral services Tuesday at 2
p. m. from the chapel of the
Clougto-Barrick company.
Sr. Oban Lam Oat
net Medicine. 180
N. Commercial St.,
Salem. Office hoars
Tneaday 1 to 7 jb.
Saturday, 11 to 7
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in SO minutes, checks a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria In
(lire days.
666 also in Tablets
1
Mtlcttxt immortal
s?oV ifSftril witltr
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town .
TERWILllGER'S
M. roTrsaaz. praacrona
770 OHEataXBTA
Oar torvlee Is Personal
Oar Triem Are KaaaoaabU
Oar Homo i Mo4wa
Ucaoaed Xdy Enbalaaoc
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 12M
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
SAUERKRAUT
Corns and get yonr cabbage
for kraut now
ED CLARK
West Stayton
INVALID
CHAIRS to RENT
mJVMN .
2
Call 21 OS, Used Furniture
Department
151 N. High
mm
cjilPWAS
. In - - - ma Maw
tn, mum wun BMa
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en
r.k. m mtmm Mm
life frV
mtd ii KMUMti hot now i
eauccuTt irunraxu
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GIAKARTEED
TO YIELD TO
CHINESE KERB
ST vou Buffer from Itching, blind.
protruding: or bleedina Plloa you are
likely to bo amazed at the oothlng-.
healing power or U rare, linporu
Chinese Hero, wnicu lonuiw
Nixon's Ckinarold. It's the newest
and fastest acting treatment out.
Brings ease and comfort in a few
minutes so mat you can won ma
enjoy life while It continues its
soothing:, healing; action. rn't de
lay. Act in time to avoiu a ous"
oua and costlr operation. Try Dr.
Nixon's Chinarold under our guar
antee to satisfy completely and be
worth 100 times the small cost or
your money back.
1155 Commercial
Schaefer's Throat
and Lung Balsam
A palliative or relief for
COUGHS, Colds, Spas
modic Croup, Hoarseness,
Whooping Cough, and Sore
Throat.
In 50c and $1 bottles
Schaefer's
Drugstore
185 N. Commercial
Phone 107
The original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store of Salem
Penslar Agency
RE
HAWKINS
and
ROBERTS
ma
Loans and Investment
W. C. Dyer
INSURANCE
Agency
General Insurance
SALEM, OREGON
Phaat 1637 20S Oregon Bldg.
A Good Intention is a Promise for a
Tomorrow That Never Comes
l"""
The Time to Insure is NOW
HOMER H. SMITH
Insurance Agency
Est. 1897. Rooms 4-5-6, Miller Store Bldg.
Homer H. Smith xM. D. Ohlings
r
OR THE SAFETY
OF
YOUR HOME
SIXTY percent of all fires occur in
the home. More than 7000 lives
ere lost by fire In American homes each
year.
To safeguard the families and commu
nities of this country the Stock Fire Insur
ance companies have provided various
measures of prevention and protection,
through the National Board of Fire
Underwriters and other organizations
Such measures include the use of proper
buildins materials, better buildins prac
tices, the testing of home utilities, light
ing and heating devices, fire extinguish
ing apparatus, and other services.
Department of Building
Construction
The National Board Committee on
Construction of Buildings assembles and
distributes the best available information
on reliable materials and construction
methods. Few indeed are the municipal
building codes that have not used in
whole or in part the information and
assistance of this department.
Fre Prtvtntion
Through the Committee on Fire Preven
tion and Engineering Standards, the
officials of more than 400 cities have
received detailed analyses of municipal
fire defenseswith recommendations for
their improvement in the smaller cities
.this work is done by the engineers of
other organizations maintained by
STOCK FIRE
INSURANCE
Public use of these services, which arc
available without charge, has contrib
uted to the constant decline in the
average cost of fire insurance in this
country for more than twenty years.
Stecfc fire fateraace
fry Cspefcfe Afeats Is Year
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THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
5 Me Street, New York
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