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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Saturday Morals?, May 20, 1S31 pagd mnnn A r Local News Briefs Highway Accident Little dam rnge and no Injury resulted when automobile ot F. N. Hatchings, 4. ot 215 S North Liberty street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ryan and little daughter ot Oak Harbor, Wash., collided on the Pacific highway fire miles south ot Salem shortly before noon Friday. - The Ryans were on their way to visit relatlTes . in southern California. Ryan's story Is that the other coupe stopped on the wide dirt shoulder and then without warn ing, turned to, cross the pavement directly N in the path of his ma chine. Urs. Ryan, seized - her daughter and saved her from go ing " through - -the : windshield. Hutchings. Identity was disclosed by his driver's license which was In the machine. He himself hur ried away to 'deliver luncheon to his wife whom he said was picking strawberries. . , j ' American Legion dance Stayton yery Sat. night. Park Pavilion. Gase Monday - Damage action brought by LJoyd Bickell against R. E. Chittenden is scheduled to get under way in Judge L. H. McMahan's department ot circuit court Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The case is one of sever al growing out of an accident August 23. 1929. near Roberts sUUon. Bickell seeks 17500 damages, plus $11' medical- ser vice tee. - : - -; r .' , V. Campaign Rests - "The. Red Cross-Y. M. C. A. swimming cam paign rests today and Sunday. No regular classes of any sort will be held although the Y. M. C. A. will bo open. A heavy registra tion, especially in the lit saving department. Is characteristic of the campaign, according ' to Charles Gill, American Red Cross examiner, Friday. Every age is being taught swimming and life saving with no charge. , For Sale A limited amount of Oregon Pulp Paper, 8 First Preferred. Hawkins & Roberts. Memorial Address In com memoration of Memorial day and what It stands for, James W. Unit state cnrooratlon commis sioner, spoke in Willamette uni versity chapel. Friday. His "text" was . the Gettysburg address of President Lincoln. He urged the students to observe the same aplrit In their citixenship as was displayed by their forefathers. Fresh from the field, cut flow ers for Decoration day. 2 miles from Salem on S. 12th St. exten sion. Visitors welcome. Inter's Perennial Gardens. Phone 69F2.- 'Visit Bridge Members of the county court and the roadmaster visited the Jack's bridge construc , tlon Job yesterday. The bridge Job has progressed remarkably fast, and within a few days all pouring will be completed. Bar ham Brothers. Salem contractors, are handling the job and County . Engineer Hedda Swart is super vising and checking for the conn- -rw, : ':t' . For Sale A limited amount of Oregon Pulp Paper, 8 First Preferred. Hawkins & Roberts. Inspect Road Roadmaster Frank Johnson, Commissioner Jim Smith and Patrolman 1 Ned . Richards were at Mill City Thurs day to inspect a road above Mill City for which a number ot farm ers are petitioning. At present there -Is only a nath along the rout tor which the petitions seek a road, uite a tew families live in the section. - Cut flowers for Memorial day at the Jay Morris Greenhouse.- Lib erty road and Ewald Ave. Phone IC37. Visiting Here . MV and Mrs. George Topliff and baby - son. George Myron, are visiting here a ' few days at the home Ot Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler while en jvpute back to their home in San Fran cisco from nearly a month's visit In Seatfle. Mr. Topliff is Mrs. Butler's brother. The group plans to spend' Sunday at the coast. Dollar dinner every night. 6:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Building: Permits Two build ing permits were Issued by the .it Thnmdav and Friday: D. C. .Wahlbarg. alter one story dwell- lag, 2C23 Brooks street, ; suu; V. R. Rand - and E. . V. Kron, erect one and a half story dwell- ; log and garage, 285 South 23rd . street, 82. COO. Chemeketaa Weekend Mem bers of the Chemeketan club will go to Seaside and Cannon beach es starting this morning at s A'rlMk from the Y. M.. C. A. The return will be made Sunday aft ernoon. Hiking and bathing In ' the surf will do tne uiversion. : For Sale A limiied amount of ' Oregon Pulp A Paper, 8 First : . Preferred. Hawkins & Roberts. Indian Girls Caogbt City ; notice annrehended- Mattie Rich er. DAlnhina Mound and -Julia Black! ox, runaway girls from the Chemawa Indian scnooi. rnurs day night. They were returned to - the school. . ; j cutinm Tuned- In connection with the estate of H. A. Sharp ies, : incompetent, citation . has been issued for hearing Monday, Jnn 2. on netltion of George K Duncan, who seeks to - be ap- 1 pointed guaraian or tne estate. Time Extended In the case f Orvin J. L. Potter vs. R. E. Anderson aad others, Potter has been granted until June 28 in which to file undertaking on. ap peal to tne supreme court. . . See Russ Smith, Center - and ' Church, for Ur bargains. ; To Place a Docket Ap pi ica- tlon to place on motion docket , objections to cost bUl has been filed In connection with case ot W.. H. Luts vs. Armour and eom- ; pany. . . , , - ,r .ij-.-y ': - Estate Appraised Estate Of . Vl Herlrstad his been T ao- praised at 82,315.30 by George r Steelhammer, , Earl . Adams ana : Otto Legard.' ; .. . . .v Final Decree - In estate ef .'- 17. R. slide the probate cenrt has kdtercaTIna! decree.- - - ---' Vlaiting Here Mr. and Mrs. C W. Albextson and daughter Helen of Parma, Idaho, arrived Thursday night to spend a week or so visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, 239 E. Washington, i Mr. Albertson is Mrs. Jackson's brother. He is di rector of music In the Parma schools, and she Is a music teLeh er. They are enthusiastic oter this city and section of the state. Capital Beauty Shop closed Sati ! .---- -T ' r - i - i At i Program Mrs- Mary L. Fulkerson, county school super intendent, was at St. Paul last night to attend the annual grad uation 'exercises of. the eighth grade of that school. Thursday night she was at ,HayesvilIe jto present diplomas to those who finished, the ' eighth grade there, W. A. Delxell delivered the ad dress at the "Thursday night pro gram, i . i : who brought suit against Roy Rae over property matter, las filed reply to Rae's answer. Gla ser, in the reply, asserts that Rae assumed all obligations llrted j in the original complaint, and asks that Judgment be entered estop ping f Ra from alleging " other- wiee.Vfr" - j ; -. ... . r y-'..- -' ,-- I : Strawberries tor canning, 2c lb. You pick them. Bring con tainers. ; Krnest Werner, sllver-ton-Salem r road; near Central Howell school house. - . j Time Extended Case of Fred Glenn vs. C A. Knapp, thrown out of court Thursday on involuntary non-suit, may be -brought back tn, for Glenn yesterday sought and was granted until June 9 in which to file motion for a new trial. The case was over sale ot improvement bonds of the city of West Salem. .,-- I PUm Picnic Mr. and Mrs. IE. A.Kenney, 1580 Center, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Elliott of the El liott store, plan to spend today picnicking along the river above Molalla. 'They will be joined at Molalla by Kenney's son, Norman A. Kenney, and family. - Single, double and triple para chute jumps all day Sunday at airport. Overtown flights SI. Snbstttation Order in circuit court permits substitution of W C. Winslow as attorney for de fendant in suit of Ida M. Brooks vs. Thomas E. McClean. Applica tion to that end was made by Al len' A. Bynon, growing out of Oc cident when McClean operated the old Highland busses. j. ! J . Strawberries for canning, 2c lb. You pick them. Bring con tainers.- Ernest Werner, silver- ton-Salem road: near Central Howell school house. Reports Accident F. IN. Hutchings, 3158 North Liberty, yesterday reported to the sheriff accident also involving car driven by H. S. Ryan ot Oak Harbor, Wash. ; 4 Each says, .in his ver sion, that the other failed 4p hive he right of; way. Anthorized In connection with estate of Julius E. Thielsen, executrix, has been granted au thority to bring action to collect on a ; promissory note owned j by the estate and made by T. j E. McCroskey. ( Strawberries for , canning. I 2c lb. You Pick them. Bring con tainers. Ernest Werner, Silver- ton-Salem road; near Central Howell school house. ' Mlchelbrook Here Herbert Mlehelbrook, formerly principal in Marion county schools, was in ; Sa lem yesterday . from. Scapopse, where he has been for the past school year principal of the union high school there. Coming Today Mr. and Mrs. JohniBagley, Jr., . will be here a short time today to visit with Mrs. Bagley'a mother, Mrs. Cora IE. Reld,' while en route to Corvallis where they will spend the holi day, j ; :; . j Deroarrer Demnrreif to amended complaint has been filed ; by defendant in case ot H. L. Baker vs. D. A. Larmer, a damage action growing out of the Larmer warehouse fire. ( " ' ' ' Summer Prices on fuel off tar: 18-. slab 4.50. , 18" block 5.00. 18" O. F.-8.25. 4 ft. Sec. G. Sj.OO. Large load. Phone 8847. Fred E. -i- File Repori Referee's report in . salt of era Bonner vs. John Bonner, seeking petition of real property, has been filed by O. D. Bower, B. B: Herrick and Hugh G. Fisher.- . J . Enters 'Deil J. W. Cham bers. Sr., and others have entered general deniel to allegations made against ' them by Credit - Service Bureau. -The action is in circuit court.-' '-r. m-.I- Motion - to - DefineIn connec-1 tlon i with case of D D. Socolof- skr and son vs. Millie B. Kenyon, motion to make. complaint more definite and certain has ... been filed.:;.;:. ' ' . -1 ; MoUoa day - Gale S. Hill, circuit court jndge presiding over department" two here, will be in town Tuesday for regular motion day in his department of court, Model - Beauty Parlors: New price list, short hair 84; long bobs 85; tulip oil waves 87; long hair $10;' finger waves 50e; phone Appraisal Finished Charles A. Reynolds, George, W. Hnbba and Bert F. Terry have appraised estate of Charles E. Scott at 8350. - ! - ...... i Application Application to place on . trial docket ' has j been filed in connection, with the cir cuit ceurt case of Mary B. Har- gin vs. Koy v. uargm. ; NEWS FROM ilEAVETf ! ' just received. Christ baa. been on , earth in person. Just pub lished In book foxni. 'For -"sale-II Zr eopy."Addresi ' W.! Marias, 4404 eth 84. BJ PtUad, Ob. BIG SISTERS KED FOR CIBLS' LEAGUE The Girls league of the senior high school has named the fol lowing "big sisters, each of whose duty it will be to care for on en tering sophomore girl, for next fall: f Ur- Margaret Magee, Betty Martin, Vivian Lanktree, Veima Woelke, Thelmff Gillette, Dorothy; Tucker, Beatrice Bueton, Josie : Acklin, Velma . Armstrong, Betty Cham berlain, Loretta Kahler, Margaret Smart, Marguerite McCarty, Lor etta Campbell, Owen Gallaher, Halba Hodge, Evelyn Rutherford, Marian Slewert, Dorothy Ruecker, Wilma Person, Helen Lutz. Jean McElhinny, Ina Smith, Iris Smith, Velma' Wagner, Mabel Lens, Mar garet Rosebraugh, Margaret Zielinski,. Marie Pat- ton, Betty Bonell, Clara Jane Harms, Mildred Hill. Kathleen Lindbeck, Theresa Ulrich, Virgin ia Wassam, Marian Fisher, Hanna Eymann, Olivia deVries. Evelyn deVrles, Agnes Moore, , Esther Black, Nadlne Cameron, Constance Cartmill, Doris TJnruh, Helen Mae Thompson, . Wlllamina Hilfiker, Edna Savage, Frances Ellis, Grace Skinner, Alice Speck, Le- ona Orey, Virginia Alderson, An oka Coates, Thelma Davis,' Paul ino Herren, Nina Latourette, Frances Lau, Charlotte McClary, Fern Dow. -Betty Galloway, 'Helen Purrine, Esther Horning. Cathryn Eaton, Elva McCune. Merrlon Wil liams, Martha Sprague. Jan Rob inson, Rachel Pemberton, Margar et Doege, Dorothy Murphy, Mlna Turner. Julia Johnson, Frances Jensen, Mine Taylor, Helen Hol- laday, Helen Worth. Eleanor Trindle. Cleo Ritner, Helen Mil ler, Charlotte Eyre, Lillian Pot ter and Faye ColwelL IMITTIE1LL BE PLANTED TODAY Shades .of the ancient walnut trees planted on the grounds ot Mt. -Vernon by George Washing ton so many years aeo will be patterned on the state house grounds of Oregon if nothing un fortunate happens to the small slip of a tree which is to be planted todav at 11:30 o'clock in a sim ple service sponsored by Chem eketa chapter of th'e Daughters ot the American Revolution and to which all the public is invited. Jndge Wallace Mccamant . or Portland will speak briefly, as will Mrs. I. L. Patterson, repre senting the D. A. R. Local Boy Scouts will also take part In the planting. Four Promotions Made For Coast Artillery Unit Four promotions In Battery B ti 49tb artillery. Oregon National Guard, were announced at the offices f the adjutant general here-yesterday. The bat tery is located at Kiamatn Fans The officers affected are World war veterans. Captain Walter M. Abbey was promoted to major and will be in command of tne secona sanation of the 249th artillery. .First Lieutenant Dayton E. VanV actor has been nromoted to captain to replace Abbey. Second ; Lieuten ant Theodore D. Case was pro moted to first lieutenant and First Sergeant George D. Powell to second lieutenant. , , Charles Logan Bound Over on Theft Charges Charles Lozan. charged with larceny in an office, waived pre liminary hearing In Justice court To Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Richardson will spend the holiday at Grants Pass, where Mr. Richardson expects to indulge in his favorite pasttime and hoppy, prospecting. ' , L ; Clerk Visite - Theodore O. Thornton, clerk ot the '. Monitor school district, ! was T' a. . business waller Vridav at office : of the county school superintendent. ? To Tillamook R. L.- Reimann, ealtor, left yesterday night for Til lamook, where he will spend the double holiday with his family. . Motion for Dcfaolt Plaintiff has filed motion for default - In ease of Caroline Morse vs. Alfred I.'Morse. - " - ;; r" . .-. '- -. J. :; i V . - Application In circuit , court suit. of Walter Scott vs. Grace uunagan, 'application io-piace on trial docket has been made. Demurrer In estate of Guy E. Ringo, demurrer has been filed to administrator's petition to sell real property. ; ' - Guardian In estate of Ade lald B- Scrlber, John Bayne has been named guardian.. Real prop erty Is valned at $7,000; - At Coast ' D. G. Drager and family are spending . the . holiday at their beach cottage at Cutler City.. , ; X ' . V; From Turner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feller of Turner wer.e Fri day business callers in Salem. CARD TABLES FOR RENT ; Call 8410, Used Famitnr -f .-5 - DepartHjent i " . - "1151 -KrHiai "' Under the Dome f-RiKNDLLNESS and Christian fp . Brotherhood become some what confused In their legal status, and give the Impression of just the adverse meaning. At least this Is the indication on titles of cases before the Oregon supreme court. ... Among others there, is a suit termed "Friendly vs. Friend ly, and another "Christian Brotherhood, vs. Graf". They will be. heard some time this month.. The case of W. H. Hender ; son vs. the city of Salem, con : ceralng the - validity of the city's minion dollar water bond ; issue, -will be heard before the state supreme conrt on Jone . 23, instead of June 12, as orig inally set. The delay . was made at the request of one of -: tbe California' attorneys - who; experts an arrival in his family ; early next month. : Carle Abrams stated he always followed instructions. Yesterday he tendered, his resignation to the the board of control as see- on Friday and was bound over to the grand jury with ball fixed at 8S00. He failed to furnish this and was lodged in JalL ' . ; According to testimony Logan entered the office of Dr. J. Ray Pemberton In the Guardian build ing and helped , himself to post age stamps, tablets of cocaine hy drochlorate and tablets of hydro bromide. ' Clarence Whlgpel ; and Charles Baker -who were arrested with Logan and charged with vagran cy will be . given a hearing : on Monday. They are In jail upon failure to furnish ball of 889 each. : ' - SLABDEB CHARGED 1(1 DAMAGE ACTION Charging slander, Mrs. C. C. Smith yesterday filed 82780 damage action against J. C. Pen ney' company. - Mrs. Smith - bases her action on an arrest ' made May 25 In which police officers, including Chief of Police Mlnto, Officers Coffey and Thomason, accused her ot "being Mrs. L. A. Young. The arrest resulted from accusa tion alleged to have been made by J. N. Chambers, manager of J. C. Penney store, and Max Hen man, employe. In connection with an attempt to apprehend Mrs. L. A. Young, alias L. B. Waters, who gave the Penney store a forged check for 320. The check was made to Mrs. L! A. Young and signed by L. A. Young. Mrs. C, C. Smith says the po lice officers made their accusa tion In front of her husband. C. C. Smith.! and one of the three minor children whom she is raising.') 11 Turnover Made By Land Office -School Fund The -stale land-department re mitted to the state treasurer t In May 379.129.70, according to report prepared by , George G Brown, clerk of the state land de partment. Items Included in the transfers follow: Common school fund prin cipal, payments on loans $41,938. 28; common school -fund princi pal, Income sources, 8872.80; common school fund interest, 333,098.45; common school fund interest, abstract deposits, $488; agricultural . college fund . princi pal, payments on loans, $150.47; agricultural ollege fund interest. $583.15. - Ernest Porter Funeral to be Today is Word Funeral for Ernest E. Porter, 59. who died at Anchorage, Alas ka, Wednesday, was to be held there today, it was learned vby Sa lem relatives last night. Inter ment will also be made there. Porter "Was born at West Stay ton, andlived in Marlon county for over 25 years. He was a gradu ate ot Willamette university. Surviving Porter are his widow. VlQla; children, Billy and Ernola, all of Anchorage; five brothers, Charles of Stayton, Harry and Roy of AumSville, Floyd of Bend and Glenn of Salem. . 5 Dr. Chan Laid Chinese Medicine.; 1 180 N. Commercial V. 8Lm st:m r..: - ' Office h tarn V I Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5:S THIS "WEEK'S SPECIAL - We have secured - av fresh lot of last season's most pop ular candy - ; ! j Chickeri Bone V U These are made from a pea nut butter base, toasted and rolled In pure cocoanut. These are all - pur candy, ' very healthful and are sure to be enjoyed by young and old alike. Due to the depression In the candy - business we were . able to secure : these at an actual loss to the manufacturer. 25c per lb, ' " 2 lbs. for 45c , - -iC : ' f.- 'rc only at' - - .' , -' : DRUG STORE ; . - . Dial lT r ISif K. Com! St The -orijrlnai yeUew . front Can- Ay Special stern of Occarrcncca tad Gossip : ni the center cf Orejoa! ttaU rcovernment rotary and .state purchasing agent, together, with the resigna tions ot his entire atatf. , When asked his reason for resigning, he stated I am following my in strntions". - . Yesterday was the last offi cial day for Abraxas. He has been purchasing agent since 1024, and during his term he states he has expended 925, OOO.OOO of state fnnda. Abrams explained the work he had axs complished daring his seven years with the- board, in a let ter accompanying his rrsigna- . The successor to Abrams Is ex pected to be announced Monday at the-; meeting of the hoard of control. It Is generally under stood at the capitol that William EInxig, special investigator for the governor, will be named to that ; position, at least temporar ily. - Einxig. . who has attended several meetings of the board of control, is short of stature, and plump r enough to be good na tured. ' Indications to date place him in this category as well as apparently congenial. - The pnbUe ntllities commis sioner . yesterday ordered - an other slash ; in electric light and power rate, this one 10 per cent, . resulting in as saving of abont 9105,000 to rate pay er in Astoria, Bend, . Pendle ton, Hood - River, The : Dalle and suifonndlng communities -- The order was addressed to . the Pacific Power and light company. " : , More men than women go in sane in Oregon, i This is the con clusion drawn of the number of inmates at the Oregon state hos pital. Of the record total of in mates, numbering 2102, ' almost two thirds of them are men. Dr. R. : E. Lee Stelner, superinten dent, yesterday reported the rec ord for th state institutions. The state capitol will be closed to official business to day, the occasion being the ob servance ' of Memorial day. Howevermembers of the state house' press, a .well as mem bers of local newspaper staff will be on the job as nsual. There is no holiday for the so called member of the Fourth Estate. TO BE BACK AT W. U. The only changes In the faculty of Willamette university next fall will be the return ot two profes sors who have been on leave of absence. Although the annual meeting of the trustees - has not yet been held, faculty elections were disposed of at a meeting several months ago. Dr. Charles L. Sherman will return to head the 1 psychology and philosophy department, and Prof.-W. E. Kirk will resume di rection of work in the ancient languages.-' .-- ','; ," -' C. P. Cambiaire , who totk Prof. Kirk's place this year has three offers 'of positions for next year but has not decided which he will accept. R. B. Winn who filled Dr. Sherman's position has not completed hi plans for next year. . Dr. H. C. Kohler of the Eng lish literature, department may take a . year's leave ot absence for additional study in some east ern schooL , ituary Belle Died,; alt the residence, 266 North Church street. May 29, Nancy 8. Belle, 74. Survived by the widower, Henry S.; children, Claude S., Mrs. Charles Strlcklln and Gene Belle; granddaughters, Thelma LaBelle Young and-Nancy Jean Strlcklln, all of Salem; brothers, George Swegle of Wal la Walla. Wash., and Albert Swe gle of Washington; one - sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Tacoma. Funeral services Monday, June 1, at 19:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son, Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. ' CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1895 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible . Perpetual car provided tor - .- Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S 77 IOm mee is rtul wt none m nostra Pelcrett iHtmbrtal Phone ' V5ftTfc Mvfrntely 651 'e- - Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jast ten i mlna tea from the i heart' ot town : " CIouli-Barnck Co. ' MORTUARY - Pbon tlSl- - . , Church it Terry. St. . ; "A.i:Wlciough'-ri I'?' 4 ; 1 Dr. L.. e Barrleav s, ..-.J. - i i V...TOldeeM SHERMAN KIRK Ob RATES OF PACIFIC pora cut ina Estimated annual savings of f 10S.O0O will be afforded patrons of the pacitlo Power and Light company according to C. M Thom as, public utility commission, who yesterday ordered rate reductions of ten per cent in districts where the, pacific Power & Light Com pany operates. The new rates, with one exception, are Operative July 1. -),. .. - Representatives ot the: light and power company requested that: if any reduction was made In j the rates that the 'Bend territory be exempted until such time as i a controversy involving a pole tax is settled. The tax was assessed by ordinance and required I payment by the company of approximately $3400 annually, in addition to other taxes. John R. Lain g, vice president of the company, urged that any readjustment !of rates should reflect all unusual burdens assessed against its operations. i Asa result of the showing made by Mr. Laing the rate now impos ed on patrons of the company in the city ot Bend will remain In tact until such time as the contro versy over the pole tax Js dispos ed of. Recommendations of C R. K ester, chief engineer for the company, were ordered i by ji the commissioner In connection with the Bend rate. . v . ( Mr, Laing testified that taxes paid by tbe company on Its prop ertls extending from Astoria to Pendleton . represented j approxi mately 25 per cent of the operat ing expense andabout 13, per cent ot the .total revenue. . -Although Laing indicated that the: company would not oppose, the change in the rate structure, h asked the commission to make sufficient al lowance for the cost of an inven tory made at the request of the commission. .! i i I ... Officers of the Salem Ad lelub were reelected for the coming year at the noon meeting Friday. Gard ner Knapp ot the Unruh.Knapp company succeeded himself! as president. C. A. Sprague of j The Oregon Statesman will be vice president again and Edwin Thom as, secretary. Directors are N. D. Elliott and Wlllard Marshall. I The club plans a pfcnlo 1 this summer and C. A. Sprague has been named chairman of the pic nic committee. To serve with him Knapp named Ben Ranlshlre, F. M. Erlckson and C. R. Smith;. The club voted to be the spon sor of a dance to be given tot the stato editorial association Friday, June 2S, when it meets here. UMBS AHD WqOL Two thefts, one of 2700 pounds of wool and the other of four spring lambs, were reported to Sheriff O. D. Bower yesterday ny residents ot the Silverton district: . Thirty-four fleeces, jor 2700 pounds of -wool, were stolen HE wheelbasd of i - AD CLUB OFFICERS IE AIL DETAINED REPORTED STOLEN car for. the money also the fastest, liveliest 4 I and most1 powerful ' - - 'I - . t - ; - . J 110 inches; overall length, 152 inches: r -i - - -f i - -. -. . tread, 58V4 inches ments afFord roomier, more comfortable . - i f- i : f - interiors, wider seats, added leg room iv ,r . j ' ! ' The Willys Six has: the highest top speed I -t! . : - of all cars in iti price! class, is quickest oh the -r-r- . v. : ic t . v j i ; ; ' - , pick-up, and also excels in bill climbing I .t- 1;- 5(5; S. ;Commereial i.-'-- ;-. !! - 1 - - from Hobart farm sear gUverton somatim Thursday night. Th owners hav bo clue as to possible IdenUtj of thJevea. Mrs. Roy McKlnzy, 1118 South Water street, Silverton, reported that some one drove a ear through the gates of the farm known as the old Hicks', place, near the Sil verton mill, and stole four spring lambs, Abont two week ago theft of lambs also occurred at this place. A neighbor reported th at he saw the car drive oft but that he dl not recognize the occupants. DRECOfl ELECTRICS SCHEDULE GIIAflGED ' Important changes In Oregon Electric timetable will be effect ive here Sunday. Of. chief Inter est to Salem 1 the fact', that train No. ' 15 wll leave Hoyt street, Portland, at 9:30 p. m. In stead of 8:10 and will arrive In Salem at 11:15 p. m. each night. - On the southbound schedule No. 9 will leave Portland at an unchanged leaving time but ar rive In Salem at 9:45 a. m. No. 11 will leave Hoyt street Portland at 9:15 p. m. Instead of 8 p. m., and arrive at Salem at 9 p. m. r- A new train. No. 20 will leave Salem dally for Portland. It will leave Salem at 3:20 p. m. and arrive at Hoyt street at 5:05. This train will be a local south of Garden Home and will take the flag at Multnomah. No. 12 will leave Eugene at 2:15 p. m. in stead of 2:30 and arrive at Salem at 5:03, leaving at 5:05 and ar rive at Hoyt street at 4:50 p. m. - ' - Rhododendrons Out on Santiam Word was received in Salem Friday that the rhododendrons between Detroit and Breitenbush have never been more lovely than now. Tbe report indicated that the hillsides are literally covered with the blossoms and that they are larger and more brightly colored than usual. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neigh bors and friends for beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and kindness extended us at the time of the death ot our beloved hus band . and father." Mrs. J. A. Hall and family. arricd VJonsn Ic:d This Idea Krery married woman rsallses that Feminine UTrton of utmoat Im portance to her weU-bein and peaee of mind. She aleo knows that moat liquid washes are unsatisfactory and dryina; to th tlseues. Br err wis and fastidious) woman Will welcome Dr. Nixon's Q-Zeen - - a soothln. cleaning- application. In tubes with easy-to-use applicator. More effective and satisfactory , than suppositories or washes. Does not dry th tissue but help keep them In a soft, smooth, natural state. Cbrrect simple Vac lnttls. Non-poisonous. Not creasy. No mercury. Destroy odors aad does not stain. Mixes thoroushly with se cretions, reaohlna tiny folds and crevices. Tou can Quit worrying; about feminine Hygiene If you - us Pr. Nixon's Q-Zeen. Very economical. treatments, in each tub. Guaranteed satisfactory. Perry' Drug Store, 115 8, Commercial St. - lie big the new Sedan it -These mcasure- exrs MEflTKG BE OF COilB TOLD Direct mall advertising is ver satile, flexible and permits selec tivity Dan Wiley, aayes promo tion manager of ; the Iron Fire man company In Portland, told Salem Ad clubbers here yester day noon. While his company is spending 2300,000 jfor nation al magasine and newspaper ad vertising it is supplementing this by systematic campaigns through dealers which are proving effec tive in Increasing business, Wiley declared. He likened advertising to the program of a battle In which . the barrage was laid down by newspapers and magazines, the hand to hand fighting was done by salesmen and the snapshoot ing was done by direct mail. "Anything to help the sales man get results lowers his costs,- Wiley said. I believe In advertising became It makes sell ing more effective..' i MayNot License Foreign Carrier The secretary ( of state has re authority to license a foreign li censed motor vehicle operated on the state highways of Oregon tor profit or compensation, for any period beyond the close of the current registration year, accord ing to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Van. Winkle. BALLROOM DANCING TAUGHT Tew Park Dance Hall Cor. Leslie and 12 th Sts. By PROF. MACKIK Mom., Thnrs Sat. 2:1.1 P. M. Costs bat a trifle A LOT of folks start I moving when the birds hegin winging their wayi southward. We are at the other end . of the phone awaiting your call and our , motor vans have the engines running. !3f ( Willys Six Scdaa Iow in ! SALEM 5275.00 C3 ! ; . a, . 7Aaw, Vknt WIysS . 4$ rtS W2yi rnt 99 te 1M1 'vTAlfyt-lCBirlit f!t9Ste$U9S Wirtyyi-Ts Chmmh . (3)S 'ways ljv-Tea Chnnis . f5ff Kcrrrs knights tuuccj Telephone 7751.