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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Ore Tuesday Mbirning, October 6. 1931 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Hi Y Work t-i.lsvl V V. lrin- - Berty, superintendent of Albany public j schools, told high school boys-TBsembled at Albany college Sunday afternoon for 4 H1Y con ference that as principal of a num ber of high schools he had found the clubs to be of great benefit. He said that the . HI Y 'groups tended to mould the spirit of the school students, leading them to better discipline. Salem delegates to the conference were Donald Pence, Frank Cross, James Sehon, George Corey and Dwlght Adams, boys' secretary of the local 'Y." Ruas Smith, Center and Church for. tire bargains. Executions Filed -The execu tions on sale of property to pay mortgages were filed yesterday with County Clerk Boyer by-Sheriff Oscar Bower. L. A. Byrd and Nora Byrd received property from H. Stele bock, et al, to satisfy a judgment of $3 347; Ida Alice Bailey received property to satis fy a Judgment of 12723 against Marvin W. Kenady, et althe Benjamin Franklin Savings & Loan association property! to sat isfy a Judgment of $2470 against U. S. Riderer, Elizabeth Rider er and George E. Allen. Repair Permits Issued Four permits for repairing buildings and. one for erecting a garage were Issued by the city building inspector yesterday. They were .. as follows: ,C. Phillips Weeks, re pair building, 158 South Commer- .cial street, $80- estimated cost; , Altia I Hockert, reroof dwelling, 2213 Hazel avenue, $100; F. M. Hill, repair dwelling, 460 North 23rd street, $25: Mrs. Mae Wright, repair garage, 965 High land avenue, $10, and Otto Bech- tel, erect garage, 345 Hood street, $25. ; . ,j ; f . ' 1 Dresses, $5.95 to $10,951 Vanity Hat and Dress Shoppe, 387 Court. To Grand : Jury Erwin O. James, charged with robbery of the Standard service station at Mission and South Commercial streets Friday night, was bound over to the! grand jury and bail set at $5,000 when he came be fore Justice of the Peace Miller Hay den yesterday, afternoon for preliminary hearing. James' part ner in the robbery is still at large. James was arrested by Officers Powell Clayton of the state force and George Edwards of the city iorcejrnaay nigm. j Fair Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Cushing, who came to Salem over the weekend to at tend the state fair, returned to their home at Oregon City Sun- , day night. While In Salem they l stayed at the John B.I Ulrlch home. Their son, Stearns, Is a Willamette university student. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendry of Myr- - tie Point, 'who spent a few days in Salem to attend the fair and visit I Mrs. Cora Hendry, 154 Co lumbla street, have also returned , home. ; ; Postal Receipts Fall Po3tal receipts at the Salem postoffice (' showed a decrease for both the ; month and the quarter ending on September 30, over the same per iods a year i ago. The September receipts of $17,289.28 were ; 91U7.34 lower man in 13ju ana the quarterly receipts of $52, i 422.04 were ,$9480.05 below the same quarter last year. Dr. Vinyard, chiropodist, wish es to announce that hee-back in his office after a profitable vaca tion and ready and willing to ren der the same conscientious service as in the past. :.' H : ' Appraisers iXametl John Heltz el, Roy Nelson and Betty Reme were named yesterday as apprais ers of the estate .of Laura E. Brook, deceased, whose property has an. estimated worth of $562. There are two heirs:. Emma K. Tully of Montour, Idaho, and Wil liam W. White of Salem. ulld Meets The Wesleyan i Service Guild, young business and professional women of the Jason J Lee church, met last night at the home of Miss Isabella Leeper, 2(30 Brooks avenue. Mrs. Lena Scharff was the speaker. j if Women to Meet The first fall meeting of the Woman's For eign Missionary society of Jason Lee church wrll be held Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Phil Aspin wall. 645 Mar ket street, j i Symphony i Practices Tonight The Salem jSymphony orchestra will hold Its weekly practice at the Y. Mi C. A tonight The director. Profesor R. ! W. Hans Seltz, ex pects an attendance of over 60 musicians. L : V Duncan to Speak Xharles M. Duncan, field manager of Willam ette university. Is scheduled to speak Tuesday noon at the Kiwa nis club meeting here. Om&Ued Upon Mrs. E. T. Reidi local dressmaker, is in the Salem General hospital, where sbe was operated upon Saturday for appendicitis.? ; . Marines to Meet The Marine Corps league will meet at the re cruiting office In the postoffice building on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All ex-marines are Invited to attend. j O Births I -O Gilmer To Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gilmer. 57 0 North 21st street, a girl. Donna Claire, born Sep tember 2 S at the Bungalow ma ternity home. Van Imven To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Van Luven,.48 Norway street, a boy, Cnrlstopaer "Charles, born October 1. D.r, Ta Ur and Mrs. Stan ford Sparks, sv- boy, Robert Stan-j ford, born sepiemoer z. Ciiici - t i iiei r Sewing Class Postponed The evening sewing lasses held in the senior high school - building on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays will not be held this week, T. T. Mackenzie, vocational director for the public schools, announced yesterday. Mrs. Edna I. Reld, thq instructor, has Just undergone an operation for ap pendicitis and will be unable to resume her ; teaching work , for several weeks. Mackenzie expects to secure another teacher and be gin the classes again next week. i -..('.. Operation j Is Unnecessary Post office employes have re ceived word that Arthur Welch! city mall carrier here with many years or seniority, will not be forced to undergo an operation. He went to the veterans' hospital in Portland recently for an exam ination. It is not known when welch will be able to return home. IP. E. Q. rummage sale, 512 State St., Oct. 9,-10. I Officers Wield Brushes Ser geant Walter Lansing and Officer George Thomason of the state po lice were busy yesterday applying a fresh coat of kalsomlne to their headquarters room at tfie city hall, which Is also the office of Frank Minto, chief of the Salem police force. Writers Guests The Coffee club. Willamette university stu dent literary, society,' will be host v unesuay evening at Wil lamette lodge to students who are interested in writing. This first meeting of the semester lias been called by Mrs. Paul Acker man, president of the club. Meet After 17 Tears Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reid of Colorado Springs, Colo., arrived here Sun day night to visit' Mrs. Reid's bro ther, E. T. Reid. 265 W. Rural, whom he had not seen for 17 years. The Colorado couple's visit was a complete surprise to the brother here. First October Fire The first, fire to occur in October caused th3 central station men a run on Sunday. It was only a chimney fire, at 658 Center street. Walnut drying-receiving station down town. Sacks And tags fur nished free. Enjoy properly wash ed and dried walnuts this winter. Pearcy & Long, 545 Chemeketa. Speeder Fined Howard, Ownes, Fairview avenue, route 4, - was fined $2.50 yesterday in Munici pal court for speeding. On Non-Support A. F., Mat lock was arraineed before the justice of the peace yesterdav on a charge of non-support. Return From Newport Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krueger, returned yesterday . from Newport where they spent the last four weeks. EH IS SALEM VISITOR Mrs. Martie Bowman, woman air derbyist, and her husband, Les Bowman, factory representative of the Waco airplane manufactur ing company, landed at the muni cipal airport here over the week end, to study with Lee Eyerly, plans for displaying and market ing planes. Eyerly recently was appointed northwest representa tive for the Waco concern. The Bowmans intended flight exhibitions at the state fair on Sunday in the two planes "they flew here from Los Angeles were called off when bad weather kept the crowds- away. With Salem as the distributing point for Oregon, Washington and part of Idaho, five or six Waco planes will be put on display in the municipal hangar at the air port. Mr. Bowman and Eyerly are looking over warehouse fa cilities for storage when north west demand will permit carload shipments of planes -here. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman plan to leave on Wednesday for Portland and Seattle. Final Rites Said For Welcome Stout, Crabtree Resident CRABTREE, Oct. 5 Welcome Stout, a prominent and well-liked citizen of Crabtree, passed away at a Salem hospital Friday where he had been ill several weeks. His funeral was held in' Salem Monday. Mary Edith Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Freeman, underwent an 'operation for ap pendicitis at the Albany General hospital. She was brought home Sunday. Vance Bilyeu, Clarence Smith and Carl Kleint arrived at their various homes Friday after spending two weeks at the apple orchards at Hood River picking apples. PILES CURED Wttfeoot operation er leu of time 1 DR. MARSHALL - S29 OrsCs Blig. Pheee S509 4; . ,T rortiasMi jc To Kagene 75c ! Depot, Cnjh Hotel Independent Stage Co. I -i : Tet. -9131- Dr. Chaa Lars Chinese Medians ISO. N. Con-mere la I . SU., Sal im : Office brars ruesday and Satar day a to 5: SO win mc HEARING HELD HERE S Salem and Albany Lead in Opposing California Company Filings- Three hearings, Involving ap plications to appropriate water from Oregon streams for. power purposes, were held In the offices of the state hydro-electric com' mission Monday.! .iV.: The; most Important application was that of O'Neill Light & Power company of San Francisco, in volvlng the appropriation of 650 second' feet of - water from the north fork of the Santiazn river, for the development . of 7755 horsepower. This application was opposed by the cities of Salem and Albany, the state game commis sion, and a number of sportsmen's organizations. ;! It was argued that this propos ed development would interfere with municipal water supplies for Willamette valley cities and men ace the future fish life in the San tiam district. Another application, filed by the Oregon Light and Power com pany Involves two proposed power projects on the Clackamas river. This company seeks to appropri ate 540 second feet of water from the Clackamas rtver for the de velopment of 998 theoretical horsepower. ; :? . The third application was filed by Wallace Huntington, and in volves the appropriation of 750 second feet of water from the Mc Kenzie river and adjoining lakes, for the development of 63,330 theoretical horsepower, . y Memjbers of thfc state hydro electrld commission are B. L. Ed dy, Roseburg: E. F. Slade, Salem, and' C.l E. StrlckUn, state engin eer. Testimony taken at Mon day's hearings was taken under Mm advisement. ELECTRICAL FIRES HELD PREVENTABLE Fifteen per cent of the losses occasioned by fire each year are occasioned by some use of elec tricity. L Methods of prevention rather than enlarged fire depart ments are most: yaluable in cur tailing this loss and to such, pre vention! electrical engineers are giving jlncreasing : attention and time. k This j message: tjras brought to chamber of commerce members Monday noon by Victor H. Tous ley, electrical field, engineer, and guest speaker frokn the conven tion of electrical enginers now in session In Salem. Tousley was in troduced by W. Mj Hamilton. VThe S electrical inspector guar antees that the place in which you make your permanent! home, and the placie in which yon may tem porarily! be, shall be electrically saf wWen erected,' Tousley de clared. "To maintain the safety is up to ycju, the user or the owner, but to assure further your permanent- jsafety an inspector occa sionally goe3 Over; your premises." . One hundred and twenty-five members and guests of the cham ber attended the! meetings which marked the resumption of the regular jMonday noon gatherings. Next week Professor W. L. Pow ers of Oregon State college is to tell chamber members about ag ricultural conditions in Russia as he observed them 6n a six-weeks' trip through that this summer. county madei Mrs. Robert Cole Winner of Ribbons On Chicken Exhibit MISSION BOTTOM. Oct. 5 Mrs. Robert Cole of Mission Bot- torn received many chickens exhibited fair year. prjzes on her at I the state First; prize was won on, a pen of blue' Andelusian pullets, first on. old pen of Buff Leghorn cock-, erels, and second j jon Buff Leg horn hens. ;.f -j Last year when Mrs, Cole was enrolled as an exhibitor at the state fair for the first time she carried away prizes; These were four exhibitors of Buff Leghorns and blue Andelusians respectively this year, making competition keen, j V I j j j . ' Oakleys Go Where ' Employment Found; Men on Deer Hunt JEFFERSON. Oct. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oakley! and family moved j to SheltonJ Wash., last week, where Mr. Oakley will have employment. H j ; Ruby Koker is staying with her .it:; j f AUCTION MARKET Wednesday Night 7:30 P. M. 1 Monarch MaVaable range, 1 good need heater, oak Ext. ta ble, 5 oak dining chairs, Simmons steel beds, doable deck eoll springs, used cotton XMttresses. 3 burner oil Cove, lea ther toange, S rockers, 9 breaJtf aa table and chairs, canned fruit, linnleum rnjc. quilts, blankets, pillows, k libwary ta ble, oak bed and dresser, 9x12 Axminstcr rugs, msed; several Axminster scatter rugs, phonograph and records, drop head sewiajr machine, . 1. floor lamps, day bed and pad, dishes, utensils, etc. ; r - Cash paid for used furniture PHONE 5110 CANE COLLECTION UNIQUE mm" 'M r 7 - II--. ' t - ' 't, ' aSSBSMM be f- j r. - r ,"bbmhu ' ' ' ,1 j iii n iii ill -jjjQ ' : ,:-'??assM 'sj ' ' " ' S 1 i !:!:- - ' Woods Hglitor than cork, woods that would sink like a stono ia water, chalk-like wood and wood black as jot. Tbote are only a fow of the pocio of rare woods that are included in tko Rudolph Block col. 1 actio a of canea, now on oxhibitioa at tko Now York Botanical Cardans. Thoro aro 1,400 apociaiono to doligkt tho koart of tko dondrelog ist, ' among them nenr that not ovon tho foremost botaniata, of tho world caa identify, a rare aro thoy. Mr. Block took many yaars to complete his collection duriag which ho rocaivod specimens f(om every corner of tko oartk. Tho oxkibition ahoald iatorest tho layman as' well as tho student, aa there aro woods in tho collection of which ko never oven dreamed. Suck as the raspberry jam wood with an eder strongly sug festive of its name aad the pao d'alho with its not pleasant effluvium of carlic ', . J(J ttl6 Occurrwic and Goaelp at th center of Oregon's JJOIIIC sUt gOTernaueMit THE state capitol press room radio was going good yester day, and the addition is prov ing popular during the world series. Ardent fans again listened to Pepper Martin star as well as Pitcher Grimes, and the game went according to popular favor, putting the Cardinals in the lead, not only in games but in runs, scoring a total of nine as against eight lor the Athletics. To the best of information there were 4 IMS newspaper men covering the baseball Ranie yes terday. There were 400 at the game and six covering it at the capitol press room. However, there waa --no chance for the lonely six to take home a world series ball to the kiddies. aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Weese, in Salem and attending school there this year. Charles McKee, Paul McKee and Elmer Knight left early Sun day morning for central Oregon, where they expect to spend a week, hunting deer. , Mrs. B. S. Thurston went to Al bany Sunday morning to spend the day with her husband who is at the Albany General hospital for treatment. OCTOBER TERM OF T Circuit court. October term, got under way yesterday before Judge L. H. McMahan here, the case of Dunifer vs. Porter coming first on the docket. The morning was oc cupied in. getting a jury and pre liminary statements by counsel, taking of testimony taking up the afternoon session. The case will continue throughout today. Plain tiff seeks $12,000 Judgment for alleged damages done by defen dant in failing to make good on a contract for hauling logs in the Silverton district. Sitting on the Jury yesterday were Dewey R. Allen, Alfred F. Know. George V. Pontios, Doro thy M. McDowell, Nellie L. Har ris, Rilda Priem, Henry Klrsch. Ella M. Stauffer, John Dosler, William F. Prime, E. G. Clark. Gladys Eoff. Judge Gale S. Hill will be here this morning to' hear motions and demurrers in his court depart ment. Nineteen cases are set for motion or demurrer hearing by Deputy Clerk Lamkln. at ,'; ; : . - 9"i COU UNDER WAY 1 - -- 1'Q-TREC - CALIFORNIA ; ' '7""""" "!,'. ' . i'" ' PRAZfLJ j There wasn't much room for capital news in . papers yesterday. When three major stories break at once; that is about all the big news one can expect. The death of Dwight W. Morrow, father-in-law of Charles Lindbergh; the landing of the. fliers, and the, Cardinals winning another ball -game, cer tainly constitute big, news. - The state fair had a wet end ing, another sign that the wet and dry issue seems to be para mount in all public activities.. As a result f the Sunday show ing at the fair, it is assumed Max Gehlhar, director of agri culture and of the fair, is an ardent supporter of the drya. However the fair was more dry than wet, state police members announce. Harry Niles, assistant superin tendent of state police, returned yesterday from a tour of the state holding schools for state police members. He said his trip was successful, and he lauded the per sonnel of the department in va rious parts of the state. Another three-months leave of absence for Niles from the Portland police de partment has been granted the state. 1 It (a noted that teachers of Marion county are urged to se lect s hobby and ride it, accord ing to a lecturer before the an nual convention yesterday. It is hoped that this hobby does not Include patting the knees, as was alleged against a Douglas county principal recently. The alleged offender in this act, who recently was dispossessed of his teacher's lisense by the state superintendent of schools, has appealed his case to the state board of education. The trouble with him, according to the allega tions was that he rode his hobby too hard. He meant to be friend ly to teachers, but perhaps be came too friendly. Out- of sight but not out of mind YOUNG PEOPLE go to school or college. Friends 1 . 1 - f- . . . f - remove to other cities. Miles are between . . . but f Aeir Yoices are s near as A telephone call is convincing evidence of your Interest. It is personal. Your voice carries a sin cere and friendly warmth. And whether you 5aH i- . . i i --. - 'I ; 1 next door, the next city or v ing is easy, quick and economical.: The Paohc Itaono Business office 740 State St Telephone 8101 LEGION INSTALLATION HELD Impressive Service Places Mrs. Melchoir in Chair; Committees Named An I Impressive1 installation ser vice placed Mrs. M. J. Melchoir In the chair as president of the Am erican Legion auxiliary Monday night at Miller's hall. Mrs. Allan Cleveland, past presidents of the auxiliary and now of Dallas, was the Installing officer I i Other officers to take, places Monday night were ffrst vice pres ident. Mrs. Christopher Butte; second vice president. Mrs. Glenn Porter; secretary, Mrs. I; Byron Lieuallen; chaplain, Mrs Gleh Seeley; sergeant-at-arms : j Mrs. Cyrir Nadon. j , ; j h J . ..' Mrs. 'Melchoir succeeds Mrs. W. Wat kins as president. Following the installation Mrs. . Cleveland, Mrs.; Melfihofr sand Mrs.) Watklns were each presented with remem brances from the auxiliary, j Mrs. Melchoir expressed a bit! of senti ment in connection with net office because she received herl election September 21,her wedding anni versary, and was Installed October 5, birthday of her mother: j : After Mrs. Melchoir had taken the chair she announced) thej fol lowing committee chairman to serve this yeaj?: Mrs. -Ji.iTj De laney,. child welfare; Mrs! Glenn Porter, hospital; Mrs. Fjrank JI rak, communjty servict jMrs. Christopher Butte, Americanism; Mrs. Walter Zosel, music; IrSjfa.m ta. m. ijraaiora, poppy saie; airs. Pascal, Traglioj;' legislative, Icon stitution and bylaws; Mrs. H. R. White, historian and publicity. Mrs. William watkins. cooper ation and. unit lactivItlesTfJlrs. O. E. Palmateer, hostess.; Mrs. A. M. Johnson, pianist; Mrs. Henry For- nler, ways and means; Mrs. pen and Belle Nadon, nis Stevenson entertainment; Mrs. Robert Bud and Miss Lois row, ch s'rmani Ohmart, cemetery and memorials.!1 A new committee was named this year, . j . ji' J . ; It is called the floor committee and its duties ire to see that all members of thf unit become; ac quainted with jeach other. T This committee is Mrs. Willis Vincent, chairman, and Mrs. William Mey ers, and MrSjjAlexander jMagee. As an additional feature for the installation service numbers were sung by the auxiliary quartet, and group singing was lead by Mrs. Walter Zosel at the close of the meeting. Refreshments: and a social hour concluded the service. Special guest$ from Dallas were Mrs. Allan Cleveland, installing officer; Mrs. J Dorothy ' Eakin, chairman of department unit act ivities; Mrs.- Mirie Woods, presi dent of the Dallas unit; Mrs. Beth Richardson, Mrs. Gayle Kreason; Mrs. Alia Cerny. Mrs. i Myrtle Bennett, Mrs. Nettle Helgerson, Mrs. Dorothy Hlnes, Mrsi Helen Watson, Mrs. Freda Peterson and Mrs. jkmelia Boj ton. j. Disabled! Vets' Orga nizationm Salerti Plaitned The organization of the dis abled American veterans of the World war Is being attempted Salem by the cdmmander'lbf for the Disabled American Veterans chap ter in Portland. ;Lile Dai ley, i Mr.'Dailey wajs here this week end and will return this week to complete plansjj f or the (organ ization. Bill Elivins is assisting with the work of organizing and any one interested may find out more particulars by calling him. It is expected that 20 or 25 men will form the first membership of the group lie There are aliready four 'chap ters in Oregon,f located at I? Port land,, Lakegrovel McMinnville and Oregon City. j Fery Funeral ; Slated Today ; . ;v; STAYTON. Oct. t Commit ment' services will be held at the Catholic cemetery here Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for. Miss SusanTFeryj who died jin Portland, where she your telephone. a distant lUte, telepbon And Tuxcnurk Coany Slayer? Edward Kettenrtog (above), Ar lingten, N. J.; chauffeur, has ad mitted to police, they say, that he killed; Police Chief Charles Cava naugh, of Arlington, "because the officer "bawled out his wife for a traffic violation and gave her a "ticket. The; prisoner is said to have ( become enraged over Cava naugn's action and shot him to fj death. I ''- .; ;;f - - t ' '- . had made her home for several years. Miss Fery was 55 years of age and -Is survived by her sister. Mrs. ; Anna Whyte,- of Portland and three brothers, Andrew, Jo seph and Frank Fery of SUyton. Requiem mass will be 1 held at 9 i Tuesday at Holy Cross church in Portland. For many years the deceased lived here, where she has many friends. The University of Southern Cal ifornia football eleven jwill aver age from 186 to 190 pounds to the man for-jthe 1931 grid season. Nate Barragar, former Univer sity of Southern California I foot ball captain and guard, plans to take, up professional wrestling. ltuary . - M - . i - - !-- Harms -At 1835 North Church street, Mrs. Maggie VVaterhouse Wurms, 5S, beloved wife of Adam Wurms. Funeral services will be held to day. Oct. 6. at 2 p.m.lfrom the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 .North Capital streft. inter ment Vity View cemetery. At the residence, 6 $4 North 14th street, October 2 Arthur Drechsel. 31, beloved son of Mrs. Linn Drechsel j brother of Henry and Otto Drechsel, Mrs. August and Mrs. Fred Buchholt of Fergus Falls. Minn., and MrsJ Martha Snyder of Oakland,: Call Remains at parlors of Salem mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Funeral no tice later. 1 I .i IV- !' Bright At the residence 115 3rd St.. West Salem, Oct. 5, William M, Bright, .73. Survived by son, Daniel O. Bright. Sal0m, ore. Daughter Mrs. Mabel Wood, of Salem; Mrs. Claudie Simmons of Houston, Tex. Grand daughters Mrs. Juanita Creasy, .Jefferson, Ore., Miss Bernlce Wood. Salem. Great Grandson, Donald Creasy. Funeral services Wed. Oct, 7, at 1:30 from the Rigdon Mortuary. Interment In the Oddfellows cem etery. - . - . i i. Hoggs '.v- i - 'In this city, Oct. 4, Mafy Boggs, 54.. Sister of Rev. Ezra Maurer of Belllngham, Wash-, and Cath erine Maurer ot San Francisco, Calif. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son.f . TERWILLIGER'S , rxnrEBAi. nzBEcroas 770 Cbwatkata Tit, S92S Our Same Is 7ersoaall Oar Prleaa Ar kasoas0l Omr Hm to Mo4ra . .XJmbmS Lidy EakilaM &ttrtst iHtitiortai Phone tttl Barn Moderately Priced . I A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ; ten mlaatee from the ;'. heart of town ; CITY VIEW CEMETERY. Established 1803 TeL 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable . '-' : m. : '.. I " ' . Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam FOR COUGHS ; " Contains Oil Eucalyptul 1 - Pure Glycerine ki Syrup, etc. j No narcotics or harmful drugs. Can be safely used by both old and ; young. . Manufactured la our own laboratory. Schaefer's ' DRUQ 8TORK 1S3 N. Coual Dial JS10T The original Yellow Front and candy , special store of Salem Penslar Ageucy 1 : i ' " - 1 llSSi: '-:.'. f- 7t'l i f V Ob FALL FLORAL SHOW TO OPEFJ S As a further move to encourage growing of fair flowers, a fall floral show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Chambers buliling on North High street, un der auspices of j the commercial flower growers of Marion county. While the commercial group U sponsoring the - exhibit, anyone who has' fall flowers. Is urged to make a display. A. premium list Is ' being ) prepared i and will offer prizes ia amateur as well as pro fessional; classes for !all fall flow ers. AVards will be given by the Beacon- Bulb farm and E. Weeks.f , ' . " lAU flowers must be In place ty 10 o'clock Saturday morning, when the judges will start work ing. The display : will be open to the public at noon for-the rest of the day, and all day Sunday, if j ; Persons who make entries must suply their own vases. ; Most of the commercial growers around" here will make large entries and there will be someone on hand to answer questions rela tive to care of flowers 'and flower beds atthis time of the year. ,'(: '.' ' 'ttT- txl; ' ' j . Teachers to be ! Honored Guests A t Meet Tonight The concluding, event of I th two-day county teachers Instituta here will be the reception to be held -at 8 o'clock tonight at the YJ M, C; A. by the Salem Minis terial association for instructors in! the public schools. .Willamette university, Capital Business col lege and officials. Charles A.l Rico, superintendent of the IPortland f public schools, will address the gathering. Mu sical numbers will-be furnished by the Ministerial association quar tet -andr Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director :of music at the high school, i ? T7T?FTTi Demonstration October 7 and 8 (PECIAL DFrcrx! decorll it t ttrmjmg color effect by mm bnukUu method. rO Infroduc you to lha marvalous wayi in which you can put gloriout color into your homo, accept this $3 lots? (with 12-tnch parchment shad) for only $1 whan pvrchaMd with a Nttfo at a pint of WotorSpor. limited supply come now I SPECIAL OFFER Table ...VlfliittsiMt) URCHASE as little as a pint of WaferSpar and this $2 table 1st yours for only 75c Collapelble lean lift bx top. Ideal SMrWng labia at bridge luncheon, as Kewef etand, ate . , . it's a eoty taweaWalarSpor IKat yoa can aeco- ' , tola this labia In etunnlng caiort In five minute. VASES FREE 4 With each purchase of wAterspar Quick Drying ."'j- jiNAlVfEL " 'j Size of Vase depends upon size ' of can purchased WE Hardware and Paint 1 Company ACtS Coart St. Tel. 6314 WK GIVK SJtH GRKEX - f 9 STAMPS Invalid Chairs " to Rent Call 610 Used Furniture Department 131 North High mm FA mm I I w m rf o& Vt MCGcms rrxarraxa