;7
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 19, 1931
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Motion Denied Motion ot B.
F. Townsend, guardian ot the es
tates of Donald M. Townsend and
Kenneth E. Townsend, - to set
aside an .alleged contract for sale
of real estate by Laura L. Mack
lin. executrix, to Arthur - Plant,
was denied In probate court here
yesterday -by County Judge, Sies
mund. The court held there was
no evidence before It that ' any
contract had been made and the
court hld .further that the au
thority granted the executrix un
der provisions of the will author
ised her to sell real estate for, the
good ' of the minor heinsv-should
he see. fit. - - ; - -
. Dollar dinner every night, 5:4$
to 8 .at the Marlon.hoteL-. . ;. ;
' Seeks' 250 In DamageeUif
for ,$250 In damages -was -Instituted-
yesterday. In-circuit! .court.
' by O.- L. ' Scott v: against -J.-S.
Baker. t.-ScottX- claims-: that .on
' October 2 1$ 11. Baker drove his
ear Into one -driven by Russell
Scott. l?-y earmold: son ; oft t the
-plaintiff; In -a" manner - which
damaged the latter car to the
extent of 1 2 So. Scott alleges his
on . was driving south ... In a
prudent manner on. Commercial
.street, and that Baker drove his
auto out from a service station
on to Commercial street without
giving due .warning.
: Dry mill wood, cord wood, coal.
Dial 5000, saiem rueu , ...
nUum nic Denial A general
denial tnat the piaintur was in
jured to the extent ot $38,000 l
made in an answer filed yester
day in circuit court ny Charles P.
Bishop, defendant in a suit
brought by Norman. Fletcher, a
minor, by Kate Vent, his general
guardian. ' The Bishop answer -Is
that Fletcher was not injured to
any extent bv the alleged careless
ness jot negligence of the defend
ant. ? - -' - - .
1 2 and 1 fr-ln. wood, also planer
wood, 1 5, per cord load delivered
from ; car $5.50 delivered from
Yard -Cobbs and Mitchell Co., 349
S. 12th. Phone 7443.
Settlement Authorized County
Judge Siegmund yesterday auth
orized Mary L. Gunston, guardian
of Raymond W. Gunston. to settle-
with Edwin H. Ellis. Jr.. and
Rov Speare. for injuries received
by Ravmond Gunston in an auto
accident with the former-named
individuals. The compromise of
settlement made by Ellis and
Speare calls for a . payment of
$500 to Gunston. ... ,
Dr, Altman, homeopathic phy
sician, 29 N. Liberty, Salem.
Speaker - Chosen Willamette
seniors will have Judge Charles
S. Cuttong, B. A.. LL. D. ot Chi
cago, and graduate of the uni
versity, as their commencement
speaker at the exercises on June
15. Judge Cutting has been on
' the ' probate court bench In his
city for a number of years. For
two terms he presided at meet
ings of the Cook County Bar as
sociation. Dr. B. F- Pound, practice lim
ited to removal of teeth, gas or
cal and dental x-ray. '303 First
National bank. Phone 9530.
Sue for Money -Suit was
brought yesterday In circuit
court by the Pefkin Fireworks
company, naming S. J. Shoen
and Herbert L. Daue as defen
dants. The plaintiff alleges that
In 1930 goods to that amount
were sold to the defendant Shoen
who ' had paid nothing on the
bill. - Daue subsequently bought
Shoen's business but the plaintiff
holds that; the bulk sales act
was not complied with. .
-- ;
, Car Burned A small automo
bile was burned on the Inside,
ruining the upholstering and tep,
" early Satarday morning at the cor
ner of Hoyt and Berry streets.
Firemen, who put out the fire with
75 gallons of chemical, were un
able to find the owner of, the ear
'or the cause ef the fire; - ' ' '
: i Car Eqnipmeot Taken Mrs.
M. B. Olds. 498 Oak street, re
ported to the police that a small
. gray blanket and a tire extinguish
er were stolen - from, her " car on
South Church street between State
and ! Ferry streets Friday night,
between 7:10 and 1 1 . o'clock, .
Suitcase Missing - 3. H. I.
Parker of "Eortland reported to
the police Saturday afternoon
that his suitcase containing some
clothes was taken from his car as
It was parked near the corner of
Cottage and Cbemeketa street.
. Estate Valued The value of
the estate of James William Mi li
ner, deceased, Is $5370, acordlng
to an appraisal tiled yesterday in
probate court; Appraisers." were
J. H. Hardy; H.--0. Erlders and
Fred C. Haines. ' .
. Reo Sales it Service' Co. can
save you money oh your car or
truck repairs.. Dial 7977, ask for
Mr. Van Wagoner. All work guar
anteed. Also reasonable prices' otf
used cars and jtrucks. , ! ? '
' i i i -' ; ,: i - -Citizenship
ClassThe T. M.
C. A. 1 citizenship (class 'met Sat
urday 1 night la tithe: association
building. : ;' "J i i j i
; O ' ' ' -.
I
Births
I
T
Rieger TolMr.sand Mrs. E. M.
: Rieger of Stay ton route 1, twins,
boy I four! aad I three - quarters
pounds and girl five and one-half
-pounds, born April It at the Jack
son MaternltyJ hornet : f-4-
Morley To! Mr .fand Mrs. M. E.
Morley of "Sublimity; route tj- a
10-pound .son;, born: April IS: at
the Jackson, Maternity home.
Watt -f To I Mr. i and Mrs.
Charles H. Watt.; Salem route
four, a boy, Charles Edward, born
April- ie. j i ! i i.K: ;.,..--CanttcM
I Td Mr. "and1 Mrs.
- M. E. Canfield, 490 North 20th. a
boy, Robert Earl,' born April '12,
McRae Ta tir. -and Mrs." Er
' nest L. McRae, 23(0 West Nob
Hill, a girl, Beverley Jean,1 April
12. - . - i I I
Straosbaogh " To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Strausbaugh, 254
North Liberty, a girl, Shirley May,
born April 14.
BrinkJey To Mr. and Mrs.
J. Nichols- Brtnkley, 1351 Piaxa
' street a glr Betty Lou, - born
Speaking Schedule The fol
lowing Is the , schedule ot ad
dresses during the next few
weeks to be delivered . by Presi
dent Carl w. Doney, of Willam
ette university; - April 23, Salem
Zonta club:- April 29, Salem
Rotary club; May 4," commence
ment address at ' Grant high
school, Portland;. May-11, Port
land preachers' meeting;. May .15,
commencement : address at - As
toria high -school; May 21, com
mencement, -. Jefferson - high
school;, .May '22, commencement,
Scappoose high- school; - May 27,
commencement," - Molalls . high
school; May - SO, .Memorial" day
address,' .Sheridan.', post, American-
Legion; '-June, 9," commencement-
address. North Pacific col
lege, Portland. " - - . - - r ; . ;
j ,JGrlptUe"-J lJahld '.rpofl'ng li
waterproof and fire-resisting. Sat
isfaction guaranteed:" Calf 7 7 Sr.
f . - - .. . .-.--. ,.- -.-
i Mrs. Ritchie Here Mrs. Mar
garet Ritchie who Is principal ot
the grade school at Mt. Angel call
ed at the office of the county su
perintendent of "schools. Other
visitors Included Fred Leoney, pa
trol of the Looney' Butte school,
Mrs. Lillian Shaner, teacher In the
McKee school and Mrs. Genevieve
Hug. teacher In the Lake Lableh
schooL i , " .
Garden Golf, 550 N. Com., opp.
Marlon square, now open. .
: Plans For Graduation Plans
for graduation ' exercises In .the
Sublimity school district next
month are being made by Miss
Christine Schulte, teacher, she re
ported to Mrs. Mary Fulkerson,
county superintendent, yesterday.
Mi3s Schulte's children will com
bine their commencement pro
gram with one given by pupils
from the Rocky point school.
; Old ResMents Dinner Any
one who has lived in Salem for
70 or more years is" Invited to at
tend as a. guest of the chamber
of commerce at the annual pio
neer guest day luncheon, April
27. Judge Peter H. D'Arcy will
preside.' Residence qualifications
date back to 1861, the year of
the big" flood".
Default Entered By stipula
tion between counsel for both
sides, a default and Judgment
was entered yesterday In circuit
court in the case of Llllie Mad
stanek vs. G. B. Trask. as admin
istrator, and W. F. Follls and
Gus Trask. The sum of $1250
with Interest thereon . from Feb
ruary 1, 1930, is allowed in the
Judgment.
Two Licenses Issued Mar
riage licenses were issued to two
couples . yesterday by County
Clerk Boyer. They were: Robert
B. Shattuck, 26, minister of Day
ton, Oregon, to Evelyn Emery,
22, musician of Macleay; James
G. Tulton, 37? salesman of Ven
ice, Calif., to Harriett Bell, 37,
of Hollywood, Calif.
Goods Stolen Edith Tozier
Weatheford of Champoeg Park re
ported -to the police that some
person entered her cottage at the
state fairgrounds Friday night
and ; stole the Tollowlng: Five
comforters, a pieced quilt, three
pillows, several velvet sofa pil
lows, two counterpanes, an orien
tal table cover, some sheets and
pillow slips and three gray single
blankets.
Bail Forfeited Willard E.
Stevens, Houlton, Oregon, forfeit
ed $2.50 to the city when he failed
to appear in police court Saturday
ot : answer charges of having., no
muffler on bis car. -
Speed Fine - Glen Cm son ot
Portland paid a fine of $5 for
speeding- la Salem, In police court
Saturday. . ; , . . .
1
TO
. Teachers In Marion county are
holding on .to their Jobs and the
customary number' of vacancies
at this; time ot year are not de
veloping. County. Superintendent
Fulkerson reports. On the other
hand, applicants for Jobs are
more numerous than ever. Here
tofore the county superintendent
has maintained an Informal list
of possible openings for teachers
hut so keen Is competition for po
sitions that no sooner does one
develop than some eager appli
cant gets the Job. - t
Mrs. Fulkerson reported yes-,
terday that the rush for teaching
Jobs had not - reduced teachers
salaries t noticeably with few
boards having made any cuts.
- Upon the applicants for teach
ing positions are a number of
women! who seek . to resume
school work to augment dimin
ished Income from their .hus
bands. ! Some of these teachers
have let their certificates runout
and ! cannot obtain work because
they cannot qualify, the superin
tendent reports. : j
Three Year Old :
Child's Leg is ;
Broken by Car
SILVERTON, APril lg Vernon
Brewer, the little three year old
son ot .Mrs. George Brewer, is at
the local hospital suffering from
a broken - leg and perhaps other
Injuries that he sustained Friday
afternoon when ,be darted in
front of an automobile driven by
M. C. Storruste. . I t -.;
Storruste was watching a little
girl erossiag the street and did
not I see the little fellow: until he
rani around from the hack ot the
car and right into Its path.
. ; . '." i l
ACCTDKXT VICTIM. RE- ' ! -'
'i-,; - COVERING
MILL CITY, April 18 John
Plambech, who was injured In ah
explosion ot a steam pipe In. the
Hammond Lumber, company mill
two weeks ago la still confined to
his home, and Is reported as re
covering slowly as - the burns
were quite deep about-his faee
JOBS
THIS YEAR
HER ELECTED
M DIRECTOR
Governor now Stockholder
i -
In First National,
Announced :
; Election of Governor Julius L.
Meier as a member of the board
of directors of the First National
bank here was announced yester
day. The board of directors of
the bank . also announced that
Governor Meier, has reeently be
come financially interested in the
Institution., He, will fill the va
cancy created by the death et the
late Daniel JvFry, Sr. : : - ;
: In I making the , announcement,
E, F. Slade, president ot the bank;
Mates that - the. association of
Governor Meier .with the 1 ? First'
National , bank here was purely, a
personal one and that the bank
would remain strictly a communi
ty Institution; with no connection
with any other banking lnstltu
ton or group.
Oevemor Interested ;- ?- -
In Other Banks -
A statement - Issued I by the
bank's directors at the time of
the announcement declared : ,-V
"Governor Meier is one of the
putstandina; business executives
of the Pacific coast,-having serv
ed as president and managing
director of Meier and Frank of
Portland, the largest and wealth
iest business : concern In Oregon
and one of the leading Institu
tions of its kind in the United
States. Goveror Meier has been
Identified with banking on the
Paeific coast for a number ? of
years, and at present is chairman
of. the board of directors of the
American National bank of Port
land. His association with the
First National bank in Salem is
considered locally of unusual Im
portance to the Industrial devel
opment -of the Willamette valley,
as well as to the financial and
banking Interests ot the city of
Salem."
EF!
BUILT FOR RUSSIA
Seventeen Gerllnges. lumber
carriers will be built in the Dal
las Machine and Locomotive
works for delivery June 1 to the
Russian , Soviet government, ac
cording to an announcement
made by Carl F. Gerlinger.
The carriers are to be built
complete In the local shops and
many additional men were put to
work' to handle the jrder.-: The
usual capacity of theplant is two
carriers per month. Two shifts
started, working Friday, and a
third shift will be put on if nec
essary The . shops now have 6 5
men working full time and more
may be needed. As far as possi
ble local labor was hired, accord
ing to Mr." Gerlinger.
This order, which amounts to
approximately, $100,000 Is a rec
ord breaking one for the Dallas
plant. -
The Russian order calls for four
of the six-wheel carriers, the only
machine of this kind produced In
this country. Thirteen carriers
are the Model R. P. F. They will
all be standard machines bollt
according to the usual specifica
tions. The order will be shipped
by rail to New York city, where a
Soviet ship will pick them up ear
ly In June. They are to be built
complete and factory tested here.
but will not be Inspected by Rus
sian . representatives before ship
ment. . . .... :
While the carrier order will re
ceive chief attention of the force,
other customers will "be .'taken
care of as usual. ..". "'
FI BOARD WILL
PLI MTIOiiS
Governor Meier, at the next
meeting of the Oregon state fair
board, will recommenn ine ap
pointment of a statewide commit
tee of 11 persons, to recommend
ground attractions duritfg the
1931 state fair. -The governor
said the. attractions recommended
by the committee would be In ad
dition to those already under con
tract. ' . j : '
An ' all-year program for. mem
bers of the'4-H clubs also will be
recommended by the '' governor.
Governor Meier said he would be
one of the first to subscribe to a
fund for promoting the activities
of this organization. ! - 1
Governor Meier also will recom
mend lhat the stables at the state
fair rrounds be made available for
race and show horses during the
winter months. He said such a
plan would attract many persons
to Salem, and would distribute
considerable mOney among local
merchants. Improvement of tne
present stables : will be recom
mended.' r "". ! ;
It la the governor's l plan, to
make the fairgrounds a sort of a
winter recreational center for
horse lovers . ' ? r ;
PILES CURED
' Wtthea epcratlaa et ton ef tine.
' Dfe MARSHALL 1
ii lit Onffoa Bids. Phm 5S0S
Nursery Stock
Evergreen' land Decidious
Ornamental Trees
Priced . right,1, we don't mean
maybe. 7 miles east ot Salem
on Pen road .
M
Dial 116 Call 38F3
F. 4. Doeriler. & Son
:i - Salera. Ore. '
j FROM ONE CHAMP TO ANOTHER7
'', : s a - " : ;
. i . y . -. -.v
t " ' - . - -
Urs. HaroTd Van Boakirk, the defending national senior fofls ehanv t
plon (right),' congratulates her " victorious opponent, Uus - Marion
Lloyd, the new champion, after their final match In the National -rendag
Tournament.' Miss Lloyd had previously held the title tn 192&
Under
SALEM as a racing winter
headquarters, is the vision ot
Governor Julius L Meier. He
believes if this can be done it
would bring about two thousand
people here during the winter
months each year. His suggestion
is to pht the state fair buildings
Into shape for good barns and
establish training quarters for
race horses from over the entire
Pacific coast. . .
The governor's Interest In '
Salem may have been strength
ened since he went into busi
ness here aa well as establish
ing his residence and office
headquarters in the capitol
city. It was announced yester
day that the executive had be
come interested In the First Na
tional Bank of Salem and had
been elected m member of the
board of directors.
Many a Salem resident or near
by farmer was disappointed Sat
urday afternoon when he arrived
at the statehouse only to learn
that the penitentiary hearing had
been adjourned at noon until
Tuesday morning. Early Satur
day, long before the hearing was
scheduled to be opened, crowds
had entered the chamber of the
houes of representatives, waiting
patiently for the event.
The disappointment was most
keen yesterday for Robert Craw
ford, of Salem, who shouted
that he had waited 16 years to
tell board of control why he
had been discharged three dif
ferent times aa superintendent
of the prison flax Industry. And
'KNOW SOT IS
'1HS TOPIC
"Know your Salem, Know
your Marion county. Know the
all-year green playground will
be the theme, ot the chamber of
commerce luncheon on Monday;
A lamentable ' Ignorance' of the
tourist attractions has , been
shown by many Salem residents
and it is hoped that the meeting
on Monday , will prove a revela
tion .to many. ; .7
.Four speakers will give brief
discussions -. of .these subjects.
These speakers are: Dr. David
B. Hill who has. speclaliied, in
taking, and . showing pictures, of
Oregon, who wIU, speak on 'Scen
ic Oregon and' what it means to
Salem." Gardner. Knapp, presi
dent of the Salem Ad club- will
discuss "Why the Salem Ad club
believes in advertising Oregon.".'
W. W. Chadwlck, "secretary-treasurer
ot the Salem Hotel and Res
taurant ' Men's association will
talk on "Why hotel and restaur
ant men believe .- tourists should
stop- a few days In Salem. .W. M.
Pennington, president of the Sa
lem Realty board, will speak on
"Why the tourist is a great as
set to our community."
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
.Established 1803 Tel." 8652
Conveniently Accessible f
Perpetual care provided for -Prices
Reasonable
TTERWlLtlGER'S
X
rtrnuAXi cxbeotoxs
770 CHBKEKBTA
Ow ImlM la rraoaai
Ow frtcM An
0 Imm to Modm
UMas4 Lady EVana
1
Ptltnst itlemortnl
Phon , V rtfft Moderately
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
. Jnst tea minutes from the
i'" heart of town
Oough-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
I - waft illlnU
j ' Phone 8151
Church ai Ferry StT "
A. M. dough '- - ,
Dr. L. E. Barrick
, V.. Qolden
Occurrences . and Gt isip
at the center of Oregon's
stale gorernment
Just aa he was about to explain
tn detail what - had occurred,
Tom Kay withdrew his ques
tions, and the subject was
changed.
The hearing was adjourned un
til Tuesday tor a definite reason.
Monday of this week the' state
board of education -will meet with
the governor, and from all events
during the. past few months, in
dications are this wilf likewise be
a busy session. With this session
and- the pententfary hearng the
regular business of the board of
control has been put aside, and
state purchases await the dispo
sition of requisitions.
The penitentiary hearing has
been turned Into a "trial" for
the benefit of the public, a
It least so the remarks of the gov
f em or yesterday have been In
terpreted. When Kay and Hoss
objected to a witness relating in
detail what had occurred six
years before the present prison
heads, who are under fire,
came into office, the governor
declared if the board did not
want to hear It, the people had
a right to know. , The witness
proceeded.
The outcome of the hearing on
the removal of Superintendent
Henry Meyers is awaited with in
terest. It will hare a bearing on
future activities . of the board of
control. The outcome may not be
known until the latter part of the
week, probably Friday night. More
witnesses wish to be heard, and
then it Is expected Bartram and
Meyers will both take the stand
in their own defense. '
Fields Wet and
Farm Labor is
Not in Demand
Fields are still so wet that
there is little demand for farm
labor, according to records of the
United States employment bureau
here. During the week K5 men
registered for work and B0 were
placed.
The greatest demand seems to
be for. common laborers. ' .
NORMAL CO-EDS ELECT
MONMOUTH.-. April It Col-
lecto-Co-eda et the Oregon Nor
mal sehool elected officers at
their Wednesday night meeting j
for the spring term. . Mildred
Kane and Martha Hagemeier, re
spectively, were .re-elected presi
dent and vice-president. Joan Ev
ans was chosen secretary: " and
Winabeth McDowell treasurer.
.f 11 1 1 Dr. Chan Laaa
c ;.. Chinese Medicine
180 N. Coxrmerclal
v : s St- St!un
1 - ? ; Office fa urs
f Tuesday and Satnr-
V.i T I day a to 0:30
Invalid Chairs :
to Rent
Call; B610, . Used Furniture
- " Department
; 151 N. High
Schaefer's
Dyspepsia Tablets
-Unexcelled for- Dyspepsia,
Gas, Heart Burn, and stomach
distress due to Hyper-acidity
and indigestion. --
These . tablets are 'guaran
teed to relieve, to contain no
Soda ' and not - to Impair , the
digestion In any way, - '
We have been making these
tableta tor 27, rears during
which - time we nave enjoyed
an ever Increasing sale, which
testifies to their worth. r :
in.50CboxM. .
Schaefer's
. DRUG STORE ; 1
1SS Jf. Com! St.
Dial 510T- - I
The Original Tellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Salens
l . Penalar Agency' .t-i
Quality Flo Conrtesy I
STlTlofsoS
Activity Begins This Week
Or Next Depending on
Weather, Stated "
Marlon . county's l$Sl road
construction program will be un
der way late this wek or early
in next, Roadmaster. Frank' John?
son' announced yesterday. ' :
"Commencement "' of work- will
.depend: largely on 'Jhe weitherj.
: Johnson aaid," "1 .canrt say j ust
. n'.ovr--where will ; start our
'.OperatIons."""A. . small", crew ?haa"
joreadyL been ; doing some clear
ing In the. Laks Lahlsh djitrlct.:
i:-jQhnson said the ' planC would
Je: to start'" one. crew,: at' Vj??ki
adding to . it "as", "the season de
veloped until about SO men. were
.employed In the-cr'ewi Ryl-31ay
IK Johnson, said- four crewe -em?
ploying a total of 200 workers
should be in , the field. , The
bridge crew Is already . busy. .
Cornmoa Labor ..
Wage to be SS,.. ''
" - The base wage for common la
bor, will be IS a day with 15
dally paid for a man who pro
vides a team. ;
- Johnson said there was no -end
to the number ot applicants he
had for Jobs. He indicated that
good weather would not only
start the county's road work but
also would put many men to
work In the fields.
"Alreadr we see many fanners
busy In the fields and a number
of extra -. employes have been
hired to do work, especially In
the berry fields.".
5 EiDr.2 IHIOHJSE
New Strictly Modern English Type
This is an English type home
on a corner lot with cement
basement, furnace, laundry
trays, : hardwood floors, lino
leum, shades, lawn, shrubs, etc.
SEE IT
1TOO S. Capitol
Call 1
. i ' ' '
.- r .
Where to
Dine Today
Hotel Argo Dining Room
Special Chicken Dinner noon
. . and night 50a.
The Spa
- Fried chicken and turkey on
-. 75c and 1 dinner,.
Gray .Belle, 440 State Street
. Special dinner 50c ' -.it
- Cray Belle Dinner 75c.
Dollar- Dinner DeLuxe rpast
. . turkey, steak " or grilled ' half
' spring chicken. - . ' '
FOrDAfaner ThU Evening : -
Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
r r, The ; Marion 'Hotel, today. .
Argohv,' ZZ2 H X. " Commercial
: Roast turkey dinner, v. Me.'
Shanghai .Cafe-'. L:yX '",V;
uait tried cmcsren dinner, 5 0e.
- r - - 1 ' r '-
Exhibition Q of
' Stunts; is Pdrt
Ot Ford Event
.In connection' with the ' show
ing of Fords Monday a stunt ex
hibition will be made in a Model
A Ford by Morris Tavlinsky and
his driving aces, who hare ap
peared In cities where the show
has been. . The stunt perform
ance Is sponsored by the Valley
Motor Co and Associated Oil Co.
Sensational, dare-devil stuff
wil be pulled off on Liberty
street between Center and Mar
ion Monday night at ten o'clock
for a half-hour period. Arrange
ments for police supervision are
belne mad a. Tt'a fr m"hnmr-
open to the public.
TOUR OWX TERIS
SUNDAY
Corner Howard
Work on Jack's
Bridge Started
. Construction of the new Jack'?
bridge over Butte creek on the
road to Markam north of Silver
ton, has been begun by Barham
brothers who have the contract
for the Job. The new structure
will be 150 feet in length and will
contain three spans. Reinforced
concrete will be used throughout.
The contract price for the work
la $11,195.
The Whole Dental
Profession is talk
t ing about my
ROOFLESS PLATE
DC74Q
Just as the name indi
cates plate without
the disadrantages of a
dental plate.
Taste your, food swallow
easily no gagging feel
sensations of ','heat and
cold." , ,
Let Me Save
You Yz the1
Cost of: Your
Dental Bill!
teeth extracted
free When bridge
work or tlates are
ORDERED
Dr.,C. A. Eldriedge
Dentist
90S State St.
SALEM
1
Statesman
Classified
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Bring
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at
Very
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Cost
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