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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem- Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 21, 1930 PAGE FIVE 1 LigalijEliB' 1 Apartment ' Ftre A small apartment house fire at 431 North Capitol street) occnred P Saturday afternoon at t o'clock,' according to the flr . department - bulletin board. - Damage- to am extent of not less than 9400 was done. The whole of the upstairs kitchen was gutted and the roof of shingles and tar-paper went like goo pow der. The smoke from the tar-paper made It Impossible to. :see or. breathf hence the firemen found It necessary to open the 'roof to let out the smoke, and enter there and at an upstairs window. When tuc j uuwu to- yut vwi u iiusi, the smoke made It impossible to see the bUxe. i ; , ' Dollar dinner everV night S: 45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. , ; :; : Atlle Fire Firemen answered a call at 1:30 p. m. Saturday from 1111 North Cottage street. Between $200 and $300 worth of damage was done, according to the Teport. Tho tire broke out In the attic, but was' confined to that part of the house. - Borne of the root was burned away and chop ped away by the fire department. ' Roy li. Walts. M. D. Especial attention to obstetrics. - gynecol ogy and surgery. 904 First Natl Bank. '- ':.. f . 1 ' T rrCnmp TlsitedC A, Kella an R. C. Davis, visited the, Y, M. C. A. summer, camp. Saturday to Inspect, the progress on the-bridge that connects the camp with the world. The .' completion of this structure, means- much to the camp,, since , it wll .be the- only way to transport the bulk of .sup piles .and equipment Into the grounds. - " An excellent . Chris juas gift. Give each member of your family one of The Statesman Accident In surance Policies. Inquire at the Statesman office for particulars. Intersection 1 Accident John White, 1120 12th street, and Louise . Infer "were involved In. an Intersection crash Friday night at o'clock at the corner. t State and High streets, when the for mer tried to turn the corner and struck the other car with his right fender. Going to Mlssonrt' Mrs. Ed ward Potter, 20 SO Court, will leave tonight for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit relatives and friends for fire or six weeks. En route east she will stop at Los Angeles and Oklahoma City. Pled Piper Shoes for children at our store only. Foot Health Shoe Co. .415 State street. To Hire Teacher The North Santiam school district will hire another teacher.- according to a 27-to-7 decision at a recent meet ing of the district inhabitants. Crowded condition in the school has made .this move necessary. .- Holly and holly wreaths for sale. .O. W:Bean. 695 Center. Tel. 2A2. Leaving for ChicagoMr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, 1110 North Funrmerl are tearing on a holiday trip,to Chicago. He is salesman sger for Held Murdoch and com pany.' Salt Cue Stolen O. S. Heets, route 1, Turner, reports to the police that a black leather suit case was stolen from his car, Sunday night of last week. The case contained some children's clothing.. . . Pled Piper Shoes for Children. 415 State street., Spot Light" Stolen When A. T nndnnn. 1130 Oik street. parked his car at 145 McCoyJ street, someone stole nu. spci lisht. according to his police re port for Saturday morning.' Hit and Ron -A hit and run driver hit the left rear wheel ot the . machine , operated by - Mr. Rantchler. 1107 Market street, Friday night, according to police reports. . . .... ' l Sweet singing St. Andresberg Herman Rollers, $10. - Domestic Rollers $5. Guaranteed to sing. -Complete book on canaries free wOth each singer. Salem's Pet land. . -, JaU Release Ted Hanson, 11 verton, was released Saturday by the police after having served time in Jail since Sunday, when he was arrested on a drunk and posesalon , charge. . Open evening till Christmas, Salem's Petland. 273 State. 1 Eakin on Visit H. E. Eakln of the First National bank left last ' niht for LaGrande, where he will visit for a few days. to . Gray Belle, 449 State Street : - Special. dinner 50c ; ".. .' Gray. Belle dinner .75c . Dollar Dinner DeLuxe roast turkey, steak or grilled "i half spring chicken. For Dinner This Evening - - r- special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marlon Hotel today, v. ftpecta Roast Tnrkey Dinner The Spa, 75e A $1.00. Special Turkey Dinner today 50C . - T ' Turkey Dinnery 5c :. s Argola Cafe, all day V Today 1 Christmas "Outdoor Illumination Contest - C-r'is':-:: v ;Entry 'lank-i'lvVVi- Advertising Club of Salem, ! . - rostofflce Box 160, Salem, Orrgoh Kindly enter me In the outdoor Christmas Lighting Contest. I have read the rules of the contest and agree to them and promr ise to abide by the decision of the Judges 1 understand there Is no entry costs whatever. . ; . t ; . ' ... .'. , ; i Na Address DisnlaT - AttravrttvA A - fc.ntU fully illuminated church scene on me imwn or tne e. a. Brown res idence, 1875 .Fir street, has been installed again this year.. Last season the display attracted an unnsual amount of attention. ; A church scene produced in lights and an unusual effect Is secured by a small, concealed choir. The church haa been named the 'Lit tle .Church in. the Wildwood." Il lumination of the. scene .will start today after sunset. See rental list Becks - Hen dricks on classified page, also Is office, window. 18$ N. High. . ..Neal Fined A . flue - of $100 and a Jail sentence, of 00 days were assessed against Claud Neal Saturday in Justice court. Neal pleaded 'guilty to operating a still in the LiSerty district. - At the plant I were found a gallon of whiskey and two bottles of mash. Neal ran th plant on the second floor of his home. "- r Visitor From 8do-Hou Sahll of Seto was- In Salem on business yesterday.- -,,.., Pied Piper-Shoes "next to na ture." 415 State street. Decree Gramtod-lJn. - ease of Dempsey Glorer vs. J.- R. Thomp son,. Judge . L. H. McMahan has signed decree dissolving partner ship,. and ordering sale -.of real ppoperty. :, Judgment ; in sum- of $270. for wages; hat been enter ed 'against defendant, for. wages not accounted for , in, partnership i, and .Individual Judgment, has been - entered in -faver of . plain tiff in sum of $1,375. A. .Christmas gift that will reach the receiver 313 days in the year. ; Give a year's subscription to The Oregon Statesman. Call 600 for rates. Program Tonight The annual Christmas program of the Court street church of Christ will . be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Songs, recitations and playlets by the children will comprise the program. The regular Sunday school services and Toung Peo ple's meeting will be held. The pastor, Rer. B. F. Shoemaker, will preach at 11 o'clock on "God's Gift to the World." Special Announcement to Moth ers. Pled Piper, the world's greatest health shoes for children now at the Foot Health Shoe Co. 415 State street. Returns to Job W. W. Hill, night janitor at the county court house, was back on the Job -yesterday for the first time in sev eral weeks. He haa been recuper ating 1 from injuries received when he was struck hv an intn. mobile. He Intimated it was good. to get baek to work. , We write insurance. In the largest, and strongest Insurance companies in. the world, why not buy the BEST?? - Homer . H. Smith Insurance- Agency, phone 00. Hake Denial Bertha . Rhodes, plaintiff - in . damage action against William TarnelL and E. E. Nichols, has filed reply to their answers to her complaint She makes general denial of their allegations. Application has also been made to have the case put on the trial docket. Hearing Slated Order has been signed by the probate Judge directing citation to be issued to heirs of Josephine Ackerman -to appear in court February . 2, to show cause why proposed sale should not go through. Special Communication Pacific Lodge No. 50, A v. and A. M. Monday Af .ernoon 1:30 p.m.- Ma sonic Temnle. For the purpose of conducting funeral services of our late Bro. Lee M. Lane.: BT order of W. M. - Fox to Portland W. W. .Fox. rural ; school supervisor, - will leave today for Portland to spend the week assisting with details preliminary to opening the annu al meeting of the State Teach ers association in Portland De cember 29. Just arrived for holidays, Ide shirts, very newest fabrics, $1.95 $2.50. Aaron Astill. 125 N. High. Motion on Contract In the ease of Crown Mills vs. Cherry City Milling . Company,' defendant has filed motion to make more definite and certain the com plaint. The suit is over . alleged cancellation of contract. ; Two I Licensee Issued Marri age licenses - were Issued - by the county clerk yesterday to: A. B. Estep, Argo hotel, and Martia Powell, Salem; Lawrence Ackley, Hubbard and Anna Speight, Hub bard. . : ". Motion in Timm Case Motion to make more definite has been filed by defendants in the case of Emii Timm and wife against LCarl Bahlbnrg and others." TABLES and CHAIRS i TO RENT V OO 2103. Used Furniture J Department .i ' . 131 N. High . 5& Home From Stanford Lee Coo arrived home Saturday morning from. Stanford university, where ho Is a freshman this year. Coe, in company with WInton Stong of uresnam and Russell. Neilsen of Portland, left Palo Alto in an old- model eollege Ford-Friday morn ing at iw:i5 o'clock and arrived in Salem at 11:45 o'clock Satur day. ' . Ice, enow, fog and aleet were encountered as they crossed the mountains into Oregon, ac cording to Coe. The Christmas holidays will be spent with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Coe of South High street. -, ; - : T- : Special Collegiate permanent wave Mon Tnii., A Wed., $3.50. Miller Beauty Shop. TeL 1047 Father Dies Mrs. E. T. Bar- kus returned this week from Ta- coma. Wash.; xhere she had. been' since November 21, ft the bedside of her father, John Bestler. Mr, Bestler. who was known to many Salem folk through numerous vis its here with . Mr. and Mrs. Bar kua. passed away December It. at the age of 7$- years.' Mrs. Barkus was accompanied back to Salem by . her mother, who expects . to spend some time here.; ", Art Claes Grows The art -section of the -Salem- Arta league. la showing decided Improvement, ac cording to - Mrs. Ella Hathaway, director. - The class meets each Friday night In the' city library auditorium- room." Miss . Helen Johnson .and Miss ! Helen .' Jess posed for the class to sketehfrom life Friday, night. .Work done, by the class will soon, be ready to display to tbepubHc . . - Merle Howston' Dies Merle Houston died af Klamath" Falls Saturday, December 13, accord ing to word received here. Fun eral services were held -there last Monday. ' He will be remembered by many friends here as former part-owner of the Bligh billiard parlors.' The Houstons had moved from Salem to - Klamath Falls about three months ago. ; Gets Dance license .License to operate a dance hall has been granted by the county court to C. C. Jones and J. W. Archibald. The hall Is at Union HilL If the FIRE HELLION called on yon 'would you be ready to collect your Insurance? Better call on us and be sure.- HOMER H. ' SMITH INSURANCE AGEN CY, phone $C. Annual ' Account - In Guar dian's fourth annual account In estate of Josephine King, incom petent, has been allowed in pro bate court;-; . Acre A Bldgs. Real buy Just outside of Salem, south. Owner has eut price to $1950 to sell NOW. $450 will handle. Quick possession. Becke A Hendricks, 189 N. High street. . Bicycle Stolen Alfred French, route 4, reported to the police that his bicycle was stolen form the corner, of Chemeketa" and Church streets, Friday night. Attempted Burglary Dr. Fred Thompson, 351 North Summer street, reported to the police tnat some one attempted to enter his home Friday night. . : Dwelling Insurance in Salem costs only 80 cents per. $100 for Call us for rates or information J a Tnari on Menrt ctmmii nu. HOMER H. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, phone 90. t From Bethel E.'S. Stulta of Bethel, Polk county, was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday. He formerly taught school in Marion county. r.him. TWIIra Mr. And Xtrrn V A. RnTtnrton a.nd d&ucb- ter Aleen of Mehama were Satur day business callers in we eny. Sue on Note A. W. Wllbroad and wife have) filed suit against Daniel and Elizabeth Anderson to collect on a promissory note. Obituary . ; Lane Lee M. Lane died at the rest-' dence on East Center street, De cember 19. aged 52 years. Sur vived by his wife, Stella and one sister, Florence Lane of Ken tucky. Funeral services Monday, December 22, at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company, Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating, assisted : by - Pacific lodge, No. 50, A. F. and A. M. In terment City View cemetery. Tanner' William Tanner died at his res idence, 1920 McCoy; street, aged 71 years.' Notice ot funeral later by,W. T. Rigdon and Son. Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY I 120 Church at Ferry gt TERWILLIGER'S JL - rusnaax DmoTou : TTS OHXMSXSTA Oat Swvtas St T Omr FricM Arc Oar Bm la atoSara Zeiy City View Cemetery Established 1W3 Tel.1244 Conveniently Accessible .' Perpetual -care provided for Prices Reasonable ptlcrest Memorial 220s Uodmtd , A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just - ten xninntee from the. mm t heart of tpi GIFTS FOB MOTHER THOUGH Suggestions Offered to Help Those Distracted With Gift Problem By. OUVB M. DOAK To continue, with "the Christ mas shopping problem there is one person in the fortunate fam ilies whose Christmas deserves a deal; of thought. That . person Is mother. She will -very likely say; "don't get me anything if or. vnnsunas. z wonia ratner,yoa spent the money for yourself, or spend it for the children they enjoy their presents so much. . - Children do enjoy presents Jtnt it is safe to wager, that there is no one who enjoys more the thoughtfulness of " her ' family than the mother, " .To get just something eut of the ' ordinary that requires some -thought and real love will- be in a tiny" way showing an appreciation 'for the unselfish . regard for. her .family that is. a . part ' ot . every real mother. .. . . ,. Bat what to get aer? First a "don't don't ' get her some thing for the house? ' Get her something that - is ' her very own. She has shared and does share all the- time for her Christmas get something ' that -is Individual and ' something which .- she most likely would not think she should buy" for 'herself. - - - - - .-. s . Flowers' are lovely things to give the mother who has, by good fortune, finances, that, enable her to have nearly everything she wants. Flowers express so much that Is lovely and which cannot be said. Books If she' is the mother who has time to read, are delight ful presents, as are unusual mag azines which may be subscribed for. . Perfume is another thing that a great number of mothers would not think of buying for them-, selves. It is risky business buying perfume for another but If you have studied the tastes of "moth er" you could not go wrong by buying a good perfume if you haven't much money- to spend don't buy a "big bottle" but get a small bottle of very good perfume. Vanity accessories would not go amiss for many more mothers than people are aware of. Be cause mother stopped primping when then there was so much to do in rearing the family and so many places for the pennies, is no conclusive eign that she lost the desire definitely. Encourage her a bit and see what happens. Pretty "undies" are another thing that would be an excellent gift for many a mother. If there is not much money to spend, by looking diligently, in shops, most attractive handkerchiefs may be found that may be expressive of mother's tastes, as may a bit of Jewelry if she likes that sort of thing at all. And you might. look into the matter of her. favorite artists perhaps there la a picture that she wants especially. To have it given is much nicer than to buy it. I know a place where you can get - some most attractive block prints done by a 'rather well known artist for fifty cents. Sounds cheap but they would make a pretty and intimate gift if that was all you had to spend. There are Other etchings and paintings in the same place that run up Into the hundreds so you can satisfy the possibilities of your purse, you see. Whatever you "give mother though, make it something Inti mate, something that has taken thought and expresses real ap preciation for her. Seal Sale Still Short of Goal For This County With bat' $1200 realized on a goal of $4,200 set for the year, tbe Christmas tuberculosis seal sale in Marion county will be pushed hard Monday, which is virtually the final day of tbe sale. Seeks Foreclosure F e d e r al Lank Bank of Spokane has filed foreclosure suit against Alfred I. Potter and others. From Scio Doris Klindt, teach er at Scio, was among the busi ness visitors in the city yesterday. CALL FOR ; LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Special for this Month Gents Suits Cleaned and Pressed Cash & Carry Call for & Delivered Service and u Quality . 58c CalT Ua Anytime Always at Your Service ETA CLEANERS HHMl ' Dry Cleaning - 121 Chemeketa St. On. this delightful Sabbath morning we are grateful for so many blessings. And how peaceful in this dear Old Willamette Valley, now glad we are to hare a home in it. Where we can be at peace with' all the world and as of the old Presidents said "And the rest of mankind". .What a special privilege to lire in a City where all the social clubs and a number of the lodges and the Churches and a number of different . organizations are : making-strenuous efforts to see that those who are overtaken by misfortune are to be so abundantly provided for. . This Holiday season. t : : Bishop's Clothing crJt Yoclen LHUs'Store i DIRECTOR J9 Wmians Belcher, ' who will dl- rect the choir of Leslie Meseor lal Methodist, church this eve ning in . toe camaca, "uau He sUh" br Irn B. Wilson. Mr. - Belcher is also director of aam sio at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist church in Portland. All booths will bo closed Monday night, except the one in the post office, which will remain open until Tuesday evening,: uyi Mrs. J. Ev ' BUnkhorn, county chair man..,;:: , , --. ; ; .Tho $1,300 reported raised so far does not ' Include the sales made in the county areas outside of Salem, with exception of a few of "the smaller . school districts. The larger towns will not send in reports until after the sale Is closed. The goal for the sale this year was seven per capita, on the 10, 000 inhabitants of the county. On this population basis, at least $3,000 worth of seals must be sold to retain the rating of last year. The county chairman urges that all who intend to purchase seals to help the fight against tu berculosis do so Monay. In be half of the county public health association and the many volun teer workers, she extends appre ciation to the publie for the re sponse already maae. Tho seal sale proceeds go largely toward the program to stamp out tuberculosis In Marlon county, and pay salary for one sane who is working to that end. Many patients are caught in the schools or In homes where there is no suspicion at all of the disease, thus affording the pub lic greate protection against tu berculosis. SALEM SH VISITS FATHER tTftnrv TJndfUff. . former . 6a lem boy who has been in the navy service lor tne pasi . years, is home to spend the holi days with his father, H. 8. Rad cllffe; 1530 Chemeketa. Here also with him are Mr. and Mrs. pwi Isabel of Pasadena. Calif. Mrs. Isabel will be better re membered here as Ora roage, operator of the first beauty par lor opened, in Salem, 20 -years ago. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Isabel are visit ing with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Poage, and her sister, Mrs. Irene Scott. They will remain until after the holidays. ' Radctlffe is now stationed at the naval base- hospital in San Pedro, and is head pharmacist, and also handles considerable of the plastic surgery done for sail ors and their relatives. He has not onlte two more years to serve before he will retire on a pension. YOU ARE READING THIS LITTLE AD $ Because the Dollar Sign caught your eye. By the same token the purchase of "Scrip", the Ideal Gift for Christinas, will catch your eye, and will save yon money. I I I 92.50 BOOKS ?ZJU I I S3.0O Books 94JSO flO.OO Books 99.00 Ask at Box Office BLIGB78 CAPITOL THE ELSIXORE fi LAUMY SERVICE Dyeing - - Pressing Phone 2236J 75c T GETS DEEDS Tbe county court yesterday re ceived deeds to two of tbe fonr pieces of right-of-way which have been -in dispute on tne Detroit- Whitewater section of the North Santiam highway. . After several conferences, Wil liam O. Self ert and C. EL- Wester- berr. who had filed appeals from the court's ' orlainal allowance for damages, agreed - to accept new terma and - handed over deeds. ' In. both Instances, the setuemeat made - varies but slightly from the proposals first made by the court. ? , - y .'v Under the new agreement. Set- fert receives $4So in cash. A aundred dollars of thle anronat was : originally allowed by the court as damages, and the county offered to remove buildings, fox pens and build, new fences. Un der the new terms, Self ert la to receive SS0 . to -move the peas and dear the right-of-way for the road. Westerberg will also be - given a cash sum . to move buildings whiah stand en the site of the. proposed road. Originally, thd county offered to do this. The two appeals on this road which are bow pending are those ot William Hefner and Wallace Henderson, both ot when are seeking 200 damages. Hender son's case was recently taken to Benton county on change of yen ue, but has not yet been tried there. Viewers allowed - Hefner $50 an acre for all land taken, with the same , ' proposition to Henderson : " . Despite the fact that these road matters are being ironed out, it is not probable that work on the highway will get under way un til early spring, for only the pre liminary survey haa been made and there Is no estimate on which to base contract bidding. Besides, the court holds, it would not be feasible to put men to work on road construction in this region at this time of year on account ot weather, problems. The claims on the Niagara Mill City sector, of the Santiam highway are also practically all settled now. SEATED AT TABLE William Tanner, 71, McCoy street, was found dead In his home Saturday afternoon, with all indications pointing to accl dental death caused by escaping gas. The man, who had been in Sa lem about fire years, was found dead seated at the table, which had been set for a meal for one. Bacon was in a frying pan on the stove and potatoes In the oven, indicating. Deputy Coroner Dale Taylor who investigated believes, that death occurred last night while Tanner was preparing his evening meaL Because the body was found at the table, with a newspaper spread out .before it, it is supposed he had started preparations for the meal, lighted the gas store, and sat down to read while the meal was cooking.' The flame probab The Always e Acceptable Gift Is Good Candies from SchaeferV - Schaefer's help you -to com bine thrift with good taste in their special 5-lb. boxes of milk and assorted chocolates. All hand dipped and nicely packed by Thorn sen and. Lang $1.49 for only Give to those you care for our boxes of extra select candles. Schaefer s Drag Store The original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem 135 X. Coml St. Phone, 107 Penslar Agency v 0 mm m OREGON CITY PURE VIRGIN WOOL SUITS, $18.85, $21, $26, $38 Play Santa Claus to Your Focketbook Ghoose Finer Gifts for (3IL ly want out with the fas still on. Tanner, it is presumed, dosed ever his paper and was asphyxiated without knowing what was hap pening. The body is In the hands ot tne coroner, pending attempt to get In -touch with relatives in the east. Tanner had never married, accord ing to E. A. Kenney, 1880 Cen ter street, with whom the deceas ed had lived most of the time from lll to 1928. He was born in Lennox, Mass. Tanner is be lieved to have had quite a bit of money at one time, however it la not thought he leaves much or an estate. Meier's Firm Asks its Bids Be Withheld Meier A Frank of Portland, through their attorney. John C. Veatch. Friday sent a letter to the state board ot control asking that all bids submitted by the concern for . furnishing . supplies to the . state during the period January 1 to July 1. 1981, be withdrawn. Veatch declared in his .letter that the request was mads for practical. reasons, .and. for. the purpose of avoiding any possible, criticism of Julias U. Meier, governor-elect, or members . ot the board of control. The bids were opened December J. and. Meter ft Frank received a number of sub stantial 'contracts. " The board .refused to - with draw the bids on the ground that they were considered early la De cember, or more thsn a month before Mr. Meier assumes his du ties as governor. . , Trader the existing.-laws, state Officials are barred from selling supplies to the state. Bank Debits Here Compare Well Bank debits for Salem during the month of October. 1930, com pare very' favorably with cities of similar . size on the coast accord ing to records from Babson's sta tistical agency. Yakima with clearings of more than $19,000, 000 is the sole one ahead ot Sa lem which reported bank debits for the month of - $15,316,000. Comparative. clearings for a num ber of cities follow: Salem '.$15,316,000 Eugene 7.071,000 Belllngham 9,135.000 Yakima 19,143.000 San Bernardino ..... 9,570,000 Reno 11.123.000 Great Falls 14.717,000 Da Chia Lam ChU mm M4ielB. ISO W. Commtrdal Sfc Stlatn. Office kcar rrery Sunday S:S0 to 6:30 fjk CortBg th a ob til f Dm. ftnd JTsa. IVAH COOK'S CIiEABING- ctfloro TUESDAY, December 23, 1 P.IX LOCATED ONE-FOURTH MILE NORTH OP THE PACKING PLANT ON THE PACIFIC HIGHWAY BETTER KNOWN AS THE STEIGER PLACE CONSISTING OF 1 1925 Dodge Coupe, 1 team moles, 1 team horses, ,7 ' lJ and 10. years old, weignt zsuu ioe.f 2 cows, a lot 01 chickens and W. L. mens, 1 almost new Lange range with hot water tank, 1 phonograph and records, 1 Ivory wood bed with coil spring and mattress, 1 ivory bed with silk floss mattress, large walnut dresser. 2 oak library tables. 1 domestic deather and oak davenport. 4 oak and leather rockers, o stand, com ode, bench, Axminster rug, carpets, 1 heater, A and board, linoleum, oak dresser, pictures, Ice box, buf fet and chairs, K. Queen, cooking utensils, dishes, bot tles, crocks, jars,, canned fruit, scythe, 60 sacks, bar rels, small tools, and many other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. F. N Woodry, auctioneer, in charge. "If you have anything yon want sold bring it to the sale. Phone 511. Christmas Trees 10 to 50 cents. f frxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxs - Store-Wide the first store-wide sale of this fine r , quality store In ten years .Drastic reductions on bathrobes, slippers, sweaters, neckwear, shirts. Every article in- 4 the store reduced. mimomo Tailor : Furnisher Clothier 426 State St OPEN EVENINGS JJNTTXi CHRISTMAS ffl JOB JUIHJCIfB Th Marion eountr srand Jnry hal nndar lnreetlfatlon yesterday the Salem "cinder case," instruc tions for the Jury to look into tne matter having been given earlier in the week by Circuit Judge I H. McMahan. The investigation yesterday was occupied with tak ing testimony in the matter. It is understood the jury wui aiscuss tbe situation and take ballot on Monday. The cinder matter has been In the courts for about a year, fol- lnvtnr n man of W. R. WinstOW. local attorney, to enjoin tho Ore gon : Pulp and raper company from nbatinc cinders from its plant. . About two months ago the pa np mnmiir nromtied 'the city council that the latest type incin erator would be installed to take care ot the cinder nuisance. In accordance with this agreement. the paper company is unaer Don a tn th ritv 1a hire this incinera tor installed and working en or berore rcoruary zs, 1931. loiiicE mi CHECK FI LOSSES Just as soon as debris can b cleared away from the ruins -of ' the F. N. Derby building at Com mercial and Front streets, recon struction of the structure will be begun. Insurance adjusters were here yesterday checking the loss, preparatory to making settlement with Derby and with the Charles R. Archerd company. " . Believing that the fire ef Thursday nlgbt was assuredly in cendiary, Salem police were checking all clues Saturday but had no additional Information on the starters of the fire. A report was looked into without result to the effect that two men were seen near the building shortly before the fire started. The men were said to have repelled the Inquiry of a third man by cursing him and refusing to ssy anythiot about their business. Quality Chocolates Buy . with confidence and this year for less. The SPA ale V D. H. sewing machine. 1 mm
