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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1931)
II r ... The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. - Oregon, Thursday Morainsr, October 8. 1931 i i - " - PAGH NIND Local News Briefs ,FMt Service Offered F ait mail service to the Dutch East Ia die hy weekly airmail dispatches from the . Dutch Netherlands ls now offered, according to a -bulletin received at the local poatof 1 ice. Letters for the far. eastern destination go hy the regular rail and steamship lines to the Nether land and from there bn airplane. Mail leaving the Netherlands on Thnrsdsy arrives at the East In dies on the following Saturday or Sunday. Prior to the introduction of the new service, mail was car ried by steamship across the Pa cific ocean or eastward by .way of the Sacs eanal. -!r- j- - -,J , Former -Itesidntt Stop M r a. An tone Eranotf, .Portland, and her daughter, Winifred Gamble Krabbev BeJlinghaia, Wash.. . who formerly lived in Salem, and Mrs. Barbara, Baxter, also of Belling ham, stopped In the . clt j, yester day. They were enronte . by auto mobile to -San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Kvanoff was known here as lira. Gamble. Her daugh ter will -visit Misa Helea Petty john, daughter of Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn of Salem, in Los Ange les. The two young women were classmates at Reid college. - Huas Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. : - 48 Girls Exsunieed- F o r t y eight high school girls were ex amined at the all-day school clin ic held yesterday at the Marion county health center. Dental ex aminations will be made by Dr. Estill L. Brunk, health department-dentist, both morning and . afternoon today at Leslie junior high school. The regular preschool clinic tinder ! the supervision oC Dr. J. R. Backstrand will be held at the health center this morning, while Dr. C; C. Dauer, deputy county health officer, will spend the day at : Gervais conducting school and toxoid diphtheria im munization ; clinics. 1 - Issue Si-Centennial Stamps In observance of the George Washington bi-centennial next year, the postal department will Issue a new series of postage tamps ranging from one-half to 10 cents, according, to. a bulletin A at the local nostoffice. The- new atamps, which will be placed on sale on January 2., 1932 will be of standard slie. Special stamped envelopes also will be is sued for the occasion. Special dinner tonight. Don't miss it. Hotel Argo Dining room. Transfers Nemeroo Fifty- one students who entered Wil- lamette this j fall are transfers from other schools which is an unusual and ; highly pleasing sit uation, according to iresiaent Doney. The total registration is now 622 as compared with 544 last year. Men and women were exactly eaual in numbers last year, but now the men exceed the women by 54. ' TtlW ftives Figures Aft al manac of Methodist colleges pub lished In IS 41 was sent to Presi dent Doney by a friend of Wil lamette. In 1841 there were 841 students' In lall Methodist col leges In the tjnited States. The total number I of books in the li braries of those colleges was giv en by the almanac as being less than those at Willamette now., Director Hear Report Direct ors of the Y. M. C. A. meeting at the association building today noon will hear the annual finan cial report for the year ending Wednesday, September 30. which has Just been audited. Plans for the membership enrollment and lor the new year's activities will complete the program pf the ' meeting. :: ' - '.' Clubs Selected Students at Salem high school signed up for the various school organizations with which they wish to work, during the home room period yesterday. : From the lists of the s t u'den t 8 selections Principal Frel Wolf and Assistant Princi pal R. W. Tavenner will compile the schedule of club and society meetings for the year. p. E. O. rummage sale. 512 State St., Oct. 9, 10. RUnk. Blank, Blantf That is the condition of the arrest record "blotters" at police headquarters for the past two dars. The only entries made 6ince i Saturday, when E. O. James, the alleged ; robber of a filling station attend ant was sent to Justice court, were of holding a man for investigation and of arresting another on a charge of speeding. TVkstnoned The good fellowr ' ship supper announced tot Thurs day night at tne souia iem Friends church has been post- aA nntit Fridar nljtht at :3 o'clock on account of the funeral fr v. D. Elliott, wnicn is io be held atf the church Thursday afternoon. pr. Rally Today A short pep rally will be the mala feature of the, assembly at the senior high school thiiafternoonr TheraUy is in preparation ior.w vii -. rams with Silrerton high i,..'tnmnrrn afternoon. A pro gram of music is also planned for the assemDiy. Observe Yorktown Victory The victory of the erican Rev olutionary army and the 50th anniversary of the surrender fA r a- rnratll9 at Torktown has been ordered observed by all post- offices by display oi m -s October 1. vrk After arriving in Salem six weeks go Philippine Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hull left yesterday for New York City, going by "Jt Los Angeles. Mr. HuU Is th. son -m. nrt Mrs. O. J. HnlL 41 North High street. Gatke Addresses Srodents Dr. htl listeners at Willamette Wednesday that tbis r.H- ,Qw has n dearth of spirit ual Intereeta. An Increasing num- h .tudents come from 4mea1iera. M4lacif . raUgioau accprdug ae RlMnsAB nnmlnv WorA has been received by Her. C. G. Wes ton that Rev. W. W. Simpson and party of missionaries from Kansa, China, will reach Salem Saturday. The missionaries are home on a furlough, Rett Simpson has been In China more than 30 years, and west through many perils ' and angers: He recently attended the national eh arch convention held it San Francisco which Rev. Weston also attended. Rev, Simp ion: will speak at the Evangelistie tabernacle Sunday afternoon and" night, October 11. - - Felt Estate. Probated The es tate of Vitus Felt was admitted to probate tn Judge John - Sieg tuund'a court here yesterday. John, G. Schaer w named ex ecutor of the estate. The value of real property Is estimated at 15000 and personal property at 11009. There arc two heirs; Mo destus Felt of Indianapolis. In diana, and Mrs: Joanna Heisinger f Bavaria, Germany. Appraisers named were W. C. Hill, D. B. Hill and R. A. Mason. Grace Beaiaan Wins- A memo randum opinion sustaining Grace L. Beam an. defendant hi an ac tion brought by Isabella Folk land, was handed down in circuit court here yesterday by Judge Gale S. Hill. The dispute in volved land bought by the plain tiff which she held did not meet the specifications of the contract. The judge held the plaintiff did not introduce a preponderance of argument to prove her assertion. 5 Hayes Estate Probate The es tate of James X. Hayes, deeeas , was admitted to probate in cir cuit court yesterday. Lola E. Wil liams was named administratrix of the property which has an es timated value of $750. There are five heirs. Appraisers named by the court are Joseph- Fisher, George H. Bell and E. Roy. i just arrived! leather jackets, and plenty, some in short, eossack style, some longer, some with col lars, self or knitted, some with out them, all ranging from $5.35 ti $12.60. holly .huntingtoa s man's shop. Singer Sent to JaO Jake Singer, accused of non-support of his wife and three children, was sent to jail from justice court last night when he failed to raise the bail "set by Justice of the Peace Harden. J Singer declared he was not guilty and will have a prelim inary hearing in justice court at 3 p.m. today. Parish , Meeting A meeting for all members of the First Con gregational church parish will be held tonight at the church, begin ning with a supper at 6:15 o'clock served by the Woman's Union. Rev. J. R. Simonds, pastor, will present some of his plan?, for the fall and winter church work at this time. The supper session will be followed by a social time. (Payment Ordered Payment, of suit money, attorney fees and support money for the child was ordered yesterday by Judge Gale SJ Hill in the pending case of Vi ola Hunt vs. Howard M. Hunt in which plaintiff seeks a divorce. The defendant in answering the complaint says the plaintiff is un fit to raise their five-year old sod. 1 - ' ! Sailor to WctI James Wied, 2l, sailor on the U. S. S. Sarato ga, stationed at San Pedro, Calif., yesterday obtained permission to wed Mabel Jane Thompson. 20. wbo is a stenographer whose home is Route one Jefferson. Rev. D. J. Howe was named as thje minister to. perform the cere mony. Snecial'. dinner tonignt. Don't mjsg it. Hotel Argo Dining room. Relatives Viit Mr. and Mrs. Robt. M. Sturdevant, attorney ot Dayton, Wash., and Mra. R. Stur devant of Olympia, Wash., return ing from a business trip to south ern Oregon, were weekend guests of! their cousins, Edna Garfield and H. M. Bibby. il inal Arcosnt Held Final ac count of the estate of John Boed irheimer. deceased, was filed yes terday in probate court by Jessie Bdedigheimer, administ rairn She is sTle heir. The estate has anj estimated value ot S7230. kistcr is Visited Roy Wil- loughby, Nyssa, Oregon, realty dealer, arrived in the city yester day. He Is visiting his Bister, Mrs. Cora M. Fehlar, 33 5 Richmond avenue. ' . Reports Filed Semi-annual renorts in the estates of Aaa Lake, deceased, and Jennie Land- graf, deceased, were iuea yester day In probate court nere. I, n . N iles to Speak Before Ad Club Captain Harry Niles of the state police department is to ad dress the Salem . Ad club at its noon meeting Friday. Niles will discuss the organization of the police department and the work being done. He was loanea oj the Portland police aeparimem to the state police free wnen mai body was organised three months in. His leave of absence was recently extended three months tn allow him more time here as sisting Charles Pray, head of the nnice. in organisms nu men. " .. PILES CURED - . . I Wttaest perstJoa mr i ttaM. DR. MARSHALL r S2t OnCM Bl. Pae S50S ; Dr. Ch&a Lens Chinese Medicine : 18 N. Coirmercial SU Seism Office IsMirs r,mmAmw moA flatnr- . j a '- --"'" !":- ' ' " V'': ' ' ' " " 'l f ' ' - -- - - - - -- - - - ' mi i i mSnii ,, in, ..i.. P0?il SQUABBLE W6 REVERSED Lack of : Adjudication, I Upon Certificate Noted By Supreme Court I The state supreme court Tues day handed down tn ppinlon re versing tha decision pi Judre JY T Brand . of the Carry county circuit court, tn. a sttjt. brought by B. E. Fisk. doing business, na dar the assumed njuhe ot -the Gold Beach Electric; ehipanyV'. Co recover damages, from . J. C. Lelth. operstfng wader? the name of the Ooid Beeest ; MU Mi Power company and Gold Beach utilities. The lower court award ed damages to the. plaintiff la the amount of $4069. i The platmtlfr alleged that the circuit court had never made a final adjudication aa to whether Lelth was entitled to a-certificate ef public necessity snd conveni ence, and that the defendant cor poration had encroached upon the territory of the eomplainiag concern. ' . j .- ? 5 Under the supreme court opin ion the case Is remanded for re trial, for the purpose I of taking additional testimony and deter mining the amount of damages. If any. that shall be awarded in the final decree. The! opinion was written by Justice! Belt Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday follow: f Harold Wiley Lent fa. Title and Trust company off Portland; appeal from Clackamas! county. Appeal from order directing de fendant, as trustee, to ply $1000 to plaintiff, a - beneficiary under the. will ef his mother! (Opinion by Justice Belt, Judge J. U. Campbell reversed In part, Francis Brothers, appellant, vs. Warner Schallberger; i j a p p e a 1 from Washington county.! Action of claim and delivery. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. M iff D. G. Brown, appellant vs. W. W. Jones and others; appeal from Klamath county. Suit for damages! Opinion ' by Justice Rossman. Judge W. M. Duncan affirmed. S William Skinner vs. Jordan "Valley Loan company, apjpelanta; appeal from Deschutes i county. Motion to dlsmuss appeal denied in opinion by the court Petitions for rehearing denied In. Enterprise Irrigation' district vs. Enterprise Land and Invest ment company, and In tDriscOll vs. Berg., j Motion for affirmance of judg ment . allowed In Swltter vs. Harney county oil and ;,gaa com pany. Case dismissed. 1. Narcotic Fund Isn't Available For Police Use Neither the balance- of the nar cotic fund remaining In the state treasury on July 31, 1910, nor Obituary Kernes At the residence on route 9, Oc tober 7, Sarah Irene Kernes, 56. Survived by husband, Thomas J. Kernes; four children, Mrs. Ed House of Kalama. Wash.,j G. V. Kernes of Salem, C. E. Kernes of Salem, and Mrs. DelberttCIark ot Salem; one sister, Mrs. Ldt tile Leh man ; four brothers D. ll Boy Ian. John Boylan. Earl Boy lan and A. C. Boylan. Funeral serf-Idea Fri day, October 9, from Kigpojn mor tuary. ElUott I j At the residence, 222 West Mil ler street, October 7,1 Mrs! Cora H. Elliott, 57. Survived by widower. N. D. Elliott; two daughters, Mrs. rt J. Dickson of Albany and Mrs. R. J. Tracy of Sollda. Colo.!: three sisters, Mrs. Laura Brown oi Prineville, Mrs. Mary Buhdy of Portland, and Mrs. Ermapunz of Brownsville. Funeral services Thursday, October 8. st 130 p. m. from the South Salem Friends church. Rev. Hayworth I officiat- Jni? I Tntftrment Citv View ceme- terv under direction oi m i. lug don & Son. Drecb.se! At th residence. 652 North 14 th street. October z rthur Drechsel. SI. Survived by mother. Mrs. Lina Drechsel; brothers, Hen ry and Otto Drechsel; sisters, Mrs. August snd Mrs. Fred Buehhols of Fergus Falls, : Minn., ana Mrs. Martha Snrder of Oakland, Cal. Funeral services Thursday, Octo ber a. at l:S p. -m. nrom tne chapel of the Salem mortuary, B4R North Camtol street, ana ai p. m. from the St. John's1 Luther an church. Rev. HJW. Gross ef ficiAtinr. Interment Leel Mission 1 cemetery. f 1 Seltrejft jStxmtial Phons 831 7rr4 Uoderstely Wife A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from I the heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL MS2 !' . - t! i : Conveniently Accessible Pemetual-care nrovlded for Prices Reasonable TERWIILIGER'S '- A TtnrEiAt. prascToaa T7 Ciws XU CMS I Ov FtIcm Am 9wt Bw la IMm SCHOOL HEAD PROF, W. Gv BEATTUI" say other part ef - the narcotic fund has been made svatlaWe by the legtslature for , the expenses of the stata police) department, accordinr to ' an optnioa " banded down Wednesdsy ; by r. Attorney Genersi TaaWtnkle. j ' If It had been the intenUoa ot the legislature to do a a; the opinion read. it might well hare provided that tha 176.000 appro-" prlated for the use of the police department should i be , payable from the narcotic fund,, aa well as from the prohibition fund." cii.iin POSTAGE BUTE BOTHERSOME . -i : u --': t Local ; postal officials - are ex periencing considerable trouble over letters destined for Canadian points, since the . new postage rates went -into effect last month, according to Arthur Glbbard. as sistant postmaster. The new rates call for three-cent stamps en let ters and two cents on post cards. New increases in postage rates to foreign countries have recent ly been announced, he reported. The regular foreign rate is now charged for letters and post cards destined for the following Islands and countries; Bahamas, Barba dos, Bermuda, British Guiana and Honduras, Jamaica, Leeward, Netherlands. West Indies, New Zealand, Trinidad and - Wind ward. Letters mailed to these points now require five cents postage and three cents for each addition al ounce and post cards; three cents for singles and six cents tor doubles. Mr. ; Glbbard -- said that postage should be paid In full to avoid delays. ,5! ' r '.' STOKES TALKS ON FIRE I PBEVEHTIOrJ George W.i Stokes, deputy fire marshal, helped the Rotarlans feature Fire Prevention week yes terday by outlining to them the need for constructive prevention work. Oregon's fire loss is an eight million dollar bill per year. This year already 30 lives have been lost. j Some years ago Portland had a fire loss amounting to S3 per capita per year. After a cam paign heded by Jay -Stevens tho loss was cut down to 87a per capita. In Salem the fire loss last year was $2.07 per capita. Stokes urged all owners and tenants of property to be cease lessly vigilant to keep their pro perty In shape so that fires would not occur through carelessness, which is one of the chief causes of fires. - O- : i i - ' Births I Wolf To Mr. and Mrs. Emii D. Wolf. Mt. Angel, a girl. Phyllis Irene, born September 26 at Salem General hospital. Cockinc i To Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Gold Cocking, 2277 Claude avenue, a boy. Rolling Joseph, born September 27 at Salem Gen eral hospital, j Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam- ; Made right, ' right here In our own laboratory In Salem. We aren't ashamed to say we make our own cough syrup as we believe without doubt that It is the best product of .its kind on the market. i Nothing in this remedy is cheapened to meet a price as with each bottle ire sell we want to make a friend and we do not have! to meet competi tion aS we have a wonderful product at a j fair price 50C land $1.00 in I : bottles Schaefer's , ! DRUG STORE 135 V. Coml Dial 8197 The original yellow front csa i dy special ; store of .Salem t ! - Penslar Agency - Invalid Chairs to Rent Call P610. Used Fnraltare - - Depmrtmest 151 North High EHFJiSl'l SCllfc' EB JO CLOSE ;; -X i ; . - - i Next WeelcLast Pppbrtunity i E it r 6 J Iti -Several Courses! Offered: j-f Next week marks- the deadline forepersons tfeedrtat to' entar the extenaloa-! school scoarsea" of 'the TlBlvsTsky ef ' Oregon, herew . Pro teasor t W. O. Bcattl bead of the school locally, announced . yester day ' sentu ju.-ftopciut, a; num ber of additional . atudenta- will svaXl themselves f the chanee to take courses t night: in.: the ex tension school. 4 :.. ; : ., -. , Tat achool work bexiaa kt iT:lS p. m. and enda at f ill p. sm. Am eight deusr. enrollment f eatltUe the; student to take three)- courses for ; the term which laaU until December II, To hoora credit in the tiniTersitr-Is sliewsd, for each extension course completed. : University require ments call for a minimum of 20 Student In each claas. : , Locally, tha ofteringJ. Instruc tors and time of meeting for the class, are: Monday nighty School Organ IlatIott', taught 1 by Superinten dent George Hug, Salem schools. Tuesday night; "Education for Citizenship" taught by Professor W. J. Beattle, TJnlTersitj of Ore gon. ' - Wednesday night: 'Short Story Writing taught by Professor Alexander C. HulL Paclfle col' lege, Newberg. . Thursday night: "Modern So cial Problems" taught by Profes sor Margaret Creech of Portland., Classes are held in room 202, senior high school building. .- r IL bRIVlIl STILL OVERLOOKED Joe Schmidt, 18-year old Ger vais nimrod, almost had two nice Chinese pheasant roosters Into his pocket and safely covered yes terday. Almost . ;. . except that: 1. He shot the birds 'from a stata highway. J. He had no license. S. He shot them out of season. 4. It . was thought he was hunt ing on s game reserve. 5. He encountered a stata po lice officer just as he was finish ing his hunting trip. Last night a somewhat chas tened Joe was sitting In the coun ty jail pondering over ways and means to raise a $25 fine and costs assessed agamst him In jus tice court yesterday. Airplane Model Club is Planned At Y.M. Project Boys interested In model sir pl&ae construction and flying will be given an opportunity to organ ise a club for furtherance of their hobby at the T. M. C. A. next Tuesday evening, Dwlght Adams, boys' secretary announced yester day. Tho meeting is called for T o'clock. 1 Plans for the i slab include awards to each boy for the con struction of his first model and a series of graduated awards for his progress in the art. The group probably will sponsor a city-wide model airplane contest next spring. Oscar Gingrich, : wbo directed model airplane construction at the "T" summer camp this year, will assist the boys in their projects. It is expected the boys who en gaged In this activity at the sum mer camp will form the nucleus of the club. Kiddi MM DUIV ies Pictures on display at the Oregon State Fair by this studio Now on Sale at a nominal price. These pictures are those oi boys, girls and babies entered in the late photo graphic contest. Kerinell - Ellis Studios Phone 7830 4th Floor, Salem Bank Resources Are In Excess ' ' Total resource ef ever $12, -000,090 are sbown by the banks of Salem tn theT call just made for-statement. of condition : for Sept. 1, 10 3 L . National banks had- the call from the comptroller ot. the currency- and state banks from the' state superintendent' of banking. Little change Is lndi-ottei-in t& total figures for re course and for deposits from one year ago ' The'September figures incossparisen with those-tor last June show some decline in deposi it watch 1 attributed; te the fact that last June Salem banks car ried heavy deposits of state funds received 1 for auto . licenses1 which hare' since been . dial rib u ted to t Loans and discounts f S.KZS.ISS.OZ f Boeder end. securities cash Deposits' Total Resources ... cmra MM ADVISED BY CHIEF ''''' f " ' 'i Va 1m tit ttms far cleaninir out chimneys, ' according te Har ry Hutton, fire cnier, necause me hazards from burnouts arising fmtiM luwiinhi atATM snd fuf wu. . p " " -j nsees and windy days are at hand. The three lure alarms to occur so far this month.' have been for! chlmner blsses. The third was rung yesterday1 for n house at; 1178 Trade jstreet., - jm Purposelyl burning out chim neys is of little value in remov ing the fire nasard. cmec iiutton said yesterday. The chimney i is nt thnrnitrblv cleared of accu mulated soot in this way. After such a burnout, he has round tnai th notv matter onlv cakes no on th Hides of i the chlmner. to col lect more soot and make a hotter , , . . . 1 i.i... without the intention of the home owner. i ' . i i - The only I safe way to avoid danrerous chimney' fires Is to hare the flue thoroughly cleaned. the cnief conciuuea. RALLY SET SUNDAY The First Christian church wil observe its annual rally day Sun4 dav. when all services will be1 emphasized with the largest pos sible attendance, according to Beginning with the bible; school at 9 : 4 S o'clock, the at tendance mark has been set at 600, which is approximately the enrollment ot the school. :' ' ! A preparatory service was held at th. rhnrch list nieht. With alt teachers and workers called to gether to complete plant for rally Sunday. . - ' I I: Provision will be made for transportation for . those i who have no way to corns to the church Sunday. Rev. Howe, who. has been absent from the church for several weeks, hopes jto be able to preach the rally sermon. School Gain Not; Big as Ex Contrary to the expectation of largo Increase id enroUmeht ever last year at the senior high iv 1AA mort fltudents DV fc w : i were registered Friday, after the first two weeks of s c n o checkup yesterday revealed enrollment stood at 1178. oi. a The Oregon BIdtf. STii . - . . - 5 : I'M r , oi $12,00000 1 ether dspositarlec oter the, stats. . salens, banks saoir a hUlhir U Quid condition, even better 1 in this regard from a . . year ad. The holding of bonds Is bout station ary, the Item of loans ttd dis counts, has been reduced - over $800,000 while cash has. increas ed $650,000. This reflects the slack, current demand for credit dse in part to lower commodity prices, together with a ijeonserva ttlve policy regarding lom which is followed by bankers generally. A consolidation of the; state ments of the three banks, of Salem shows the following frorat the call for Sept. 2i 1931. June.JO, 131 and SeotJ 2L 1910: 'i'X- B,4lM42.StvS 8.3S.6JS.9S S.4S4.XB1.2S ,147.1e.8C 3.49C.I01.S8 3.500,37S.2 3,449,730.93 1,8S1.48.17 l,839,14.Ps 11.508.854. i ,11,081,752.13 $12,lt,$74.i9 112.798, 805.71 I12.4S7.SSI.28 mi nuns MPJIEII BUCKED An educational call to the ! attention of ?ialem ptfsons the advisability of pur chasing- Only , home 'produced ffooda was f.aAaTMrut hv IK' tilm chapter of the Oregon j R bilding congress nere mis weeic, iiu a re soluUon signed by Willian J Lil jeauist, president, and Prshk P. Marshall,! secretary. f? ' :-M-;r -r'--' The builder stated! tblap local citizens were consuming eekly for instance the followihirbutside commodities: 12.000 loaves of bread, 20D0 pounds of buiter and 3750 worth of nastrv enofl4 Yhev say that if this same ratio applies to all other j manufacturers and producers' in the city,, foormous benefits ould be derived : by Sa lem Cltlcan hr mirfhaiitViv n1 locally mkdej products. :t 1 -Aaaitipnai nanas would be employed, the resolution 5 goes on, "additions would be msdol to lo cal plants, additional ii housine would bs reanlred to Anmmn- date the additional hand employ ed, bakeries, creameries,;; dairies, lumber mills j and packing; plants wuuiu an nave meir output xa- and the merchant woullj'all re ceive thelr share of the beriefits., now, more campclgn to 1 - -, r ,- .., ,,...... ; - S mm don butu)jautta because in the -LtiLf analyaU you'll find that onljjr in baying good quality; is there true economy. . 'and. now !that .qiSuftninga are ao moderately priced why not take advantage and enjoy that self satisfactidn that comes with owning life's better things. ( Such things aa Dobbs hata, Manhattan ahirta, and Kup penheimer good ctoihea long the chotea of men Out standing in thell rsonal appearance are well repre- sented in this shop;-' .- Kuppenlieimers Mr how otliera $33.00 to $5 wo mm? : -1 si 416 state qoality by 1 v LtW Riad 'XV Ileal or Fish Focacoes Vertahles:;s"prsed r,r Fis w ruaaiag sno w i ssiiiii " 1 ssHir" I ... .Ill . : ll 1. i. i mi ill . i. SHOT BY PJ I WEST SWEGLE, Oct. 7 Marion "West who Is spending the winter at La Grande, shot his first deer. It weighed ISO pounds and he la going to have the head mounted for his mother. Mrs. Ri A. "West. Harrys Schroeder and family from Chinook, : Montana, axe vii iting Menno and Theodore Dalke for a few weeks. . a J. Teets ot Boring,! is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl Hoff man, Martha Teeti, Oregon City, was s weekend visitor there also. Mary Whitehead, primary room pupil and Claude Swingle, upper grade pupil passed the physical examination 190 per cent as to height, and weight forthelr asv Both teachers. Mrs. Llna Mert and Misa Lana Siebens attended the Institute .Monday and Tues day. They returned Wednesday i with many -new and modern ideas and slans 'for - this year's tescn lng. ' i i' , 2S Tb&t ,r. unuiiwC well popular.: i i PEI0E3 $14.75 $16.75 $19.75 $22.75 $24.75 irp S4 Fren Modes De Jouf - MASOXIO BUILDl?fa IIS Jfe. High St. DEED 110 Dress chSliop ever, goo4 clothes cocmt 1 "." alone pnee ' . t famous Cnisaders -a only .00 bciop : ,- j (talem Kuooenhelmer T and Butter or XtoCa I - - I' i l & SB