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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning; November 29, 1931 i PAGE FIVE - - -T- . Local N ews Briefs Gar Crashes Reportecl Six an- A .111 a a! A a. ii rvs si ii i we wir sin ii m wssra avjueAULOsu au poller headquarters overnight Fri day. They included W. C. Man rum, Camas. Wastu, and George Martin, 1188 South 14th street, at Mrs. J. H. Moyer, 625 Union, and William Allbrightr Division and Commercial, at Stateand Libert; Charles Barbara, route 9, and Mrs. Prank Hughes, Vista avenue, at Trade-and Liberty; Raymond C,. Blanton, Brooks, and an unidenti fied driver, at Chemeketa and Lib erty; M. W. Wallace. Jennings Lodge, and Mrs. B. r. Brunk. Klamath Falls, at High and State: Mrs. E. J. SceUars, 1510 Fair mount, and Jeff Thomas, Jeffer son, at 12tb and Mill. Good oak desk -with chair to match for sale cheap. Looks like new. See it at the Imperial Furni ture Co. Association Wins Approxi m.tt.W 11400 anlece must be paid by Joseph T. Hart and Viola Mae Hart In addition to expend th nit to satisfy a decree default faToring the State Inn and Loan association vMtftrdaT In the office county clerk. Estates Closed Orders closing tbe estates of Addle W. Harra and E. W. James were filed Sat wia in nrobate court. Garnett of by Sav-filed of the Accidents Reported Two Thanksgiving day accidents were reported to t sheriff's office Saturday. Car. driven by Mrs. E. V. Taylor of Engene and Wayne Brown of Gervals side swiped on the Jefferson highway. Slight damage was sustained by both cars. W. H. Thompson of ortland. reports that he ran in' to with his ear and slightly dam aged, the car of Richard Pep worth, 1340 Chemeketa, who had stopped abruptly to avoid strik ing a wrecked car on the Pacific highway ten miles south of Sa lem. Renyoa Broadcasts Dr. E. V. K e n y o n, interdenominational evangelist who conducted a series of meetings here where he will be recalled by many, is broadcasting a series of talks over station KVI, Tacoma, each morning from 7 -to 7:30 o'clock, and Sunday morn ing from 9 to 9:60 o'clock. Decree by Default Decree by default in the case of Mary A. Tucker vs. Geo. W. MeCoy. et al. favoring Mary A. Tucker, plain tiff, was filed yesterday in cir cuit eourt. Aaron Astill's real values! Our regular modern five shoe, $4.45. Visit Salem Friends Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Hubbard of Klam ath Falls visited with Salem friends Friday en route home, rare SYSTEM IS URGED Fire Underwriters Report Also on Water Supply Improvement Need Under the Dome at tJw ceatar f Ortapaft atftftv fOTCTMftMst W. Harra was sole administrator They- had spent Thanksgiving with and heir of tne nrsi ei """' relatives in Centralla. Mary N. James errea as execu trix for the latter. For the convenience of those in business, sittings for photographs taken each evening between 7 and 9. Miss Gunnell and Mr. Robb, camera artists. Capitol Theatre Bldg. Board Official Visits Henry Rurd. chairman of the Detroit school board, called at the office day witn the county ceT of Mrs. Mary u. ruiaersuu, .uuo ty school superintendent, Satur day. The Detroit school is fur ther from Salem and the office of the superintendent than any other Marion county school. Wittig Estate Appraised The estate of J. T. Wittig, deceased, has been appraised at a value of $2764.96 by Edgar Hartley, Asel Eoff and Robert Craig, ap praisers. Bassett Guardian R. H. Bas sett has been appointed guardian of Elizabeth Hope Evans, minor. The appointment was filed Satur- Replace your old heating stove with a modern Washington Cir culator. Your old stove taken as part payment. Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court. Hearing Scheduled Ed Hayes, charged with driving while drunk. A A "nnt vnfltv In Justice Of Peace Hayden's court Saturday. A V . - J WHS RAt ; rearing in 7"" " for Wednesdsy arternoon ai o'clock. He posted bail in the amount' of $235. To Visit in Eugene Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Piland left Salem Satur day night for Eugene, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C Land. Before returning home they will also visit with Creswell friends. They will return here Wednesday. Aaron Astill. biggest values in town. Regular 37.50 Packard shoes, $5.85. Klpp in Salem Edward Klpp. principal of the union high school in St. Paul, was a Salem visitor Saturday. He spent some time la the office of Marion County School Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. Hhiton Estate Closed An or der closing the estate of Njcls sa J. Hinton, deceased, was tiled Saturday In the county clerk's of fice. Lucy A. Mills and M. C. Brooks served as executrix and executor. Aviation! New low prices. Night ground school classes now assem- Milwaukie Man VKits Charles H. Philllppy of Milwaukie, Ore., was a Salem business visitor Sat urday. He recently moved to Ore gon from the middle west. Sil Tenon Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Small of Silverton were shopping visitors in Salem Saturday. Ask Decree Motion for decree by default in the case of Necia Morris vs. ivan Morris was filed Saturday in eircuit court. SCHICK TEST WILL BE GIVEH T S The Schick test will be given Tuesday . to those elementary school children in Salem thought susceptible 'o diphtheria, accord ing to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, Saturday. The test will take in largely first, second and third grade students, he said. i Dr. William Levin of Portland, ... a a . a . a member or tne state ooara oi health staff, will assist Dr. Doug las in making the tests. Students Installation of a telegraphic fire alarm system for Salem and civil service for its fire depart ment employes are prominent among the recommendations made in a report of the National Board of Fire underwriters through its committee on fire prevention and engineering standards. The report for Salem supersedes one of 1924. ''Among the recommendations was one concerned with the wat er supply. It urged that addition al high and low lift pumps be in stalled or reservoir capacity in creased so that the system is able to 'deliver the required fire flow for 10 hours during periods of maximum consumption. It is also urged that suction and discharge piping be so arranged tbat a sin' gle break will not affect tne oper atlon of more than one pump. Ad dltioaal fire extinguishers for the pumping stations are recom mended. New Water Mains Also Recommended New water mains are recom mended for the following streets 12-inch on Winter street from Mill to Norway; 12-lnch on Trade, Front and Center streets -from Commercial to Liberty; 8-inch on Market from Winter to 17th; 8 inch on Norway and Capitol streets from Winter to Hile road; 8-inch on 12th street from Center to Cross. The report also urged that 6-Inch mains be used only in blocks of less than COO feet or where It completes a good grid iron. It asks that the reservoir be connected to the 18-inch main at Lincoln and John streets Two hydrants are asked at each Intersection in principal down town streets and one. hydrant at each residential intersection. The fire alarm system asked for. is described as a 10-box system with two alarm circuits. Appointment of all fire depart ment employes under the civil service regulations would require only a slx-montns probation or more for permanency. It is-asked that eventually the department be given sufficient raembe to pro vide at all times at least six in the daytime and eight at night in the ladder and two engine com panies, and four in the daytime and six at night in the other en gine companies. Additional equip ment for pumpers, ladder trucks are asked, as is the construction of a suitable drill tower. Changed Building Code Suggested Amendment of building laws to conform with modern require- ments for construction and fire prevention as given In the nation al building code is urged. It also adds that police be required to re port all unauthorized construe tion. Inspection of all wiring and subsequent inspections are out lined. Overhead wires in the bus iness district would be eliminated under the recommendations of the report. The report concludes with several recommendations of the report. The report concludes with several recommendations for property owners, which include the addition of fire protection equipment. SUNDAY certainly came around in a hurry again. It was just three days ago It was her be fore, at least so It has seemed, making two fast weeks since the last issue of the vomie sections of Sunday papers. Well, the holiday week is over, so things can get down to normalcy again for a long three weeks. Tusko is no longer a resident of Salem. Without advance notice the owners attempted quietly to load the huge elephant onto a trailer and take him to Portland. But before the two-hour task oi getting him loaded and ont of the barn was completed quite a crowd had assembled to bid the populat guest a fond farewell. To those informed of the loading process, the event prov ed to be a boat the best exhibi tion of .animal training and maneuvering seen in Salem. And it was not without it ex citement and danger. There was action all the time, from attempts to. attach the loading chains onto 'the elephant until he was palled out of the city. And there perhaps is no one more relieved since the removal of thft unbidden zuest than Mrs. Ella Wilson, secretary of the state fair She has had the worry or tusxo for a long time, since he was hous ed in one of the goat barns at tne fairgrounds. She was also relieved when the animal ducked the barn door and made his exit" with grace. more publicity on it, she cornea to Salem to take away Its great eat publicity card since the an tic of the last legislature. Tusko has had lota of space la the papers under Salens date line. Now it win come out of Portland. Oh, well, at least newspapermen and photograph ers here will have a rest from that story for a while. PuM REPEAL T! msm USE Figures at Slatehouse Tend To Show Little Change In Payment Rate , Football is on the wane, with the exception of a few outstanding contests yet to be played. But even so, there were several mark ed surprises on the calendar yes terday. Army beat Notre Dame, Stanford piled up a big score against Dartmouth, while North western met Its first defeat of the season at the hands of Purdue. This columu has been at a loss to select' a candidate from several Important state offices for the capital beauty contest. For Instance from Hal E. Hoas' office, and from the governor's office. It should be noted the column is not talking about ability, but of looks, and of men, not women. So in view of this situation the names of Mr. Hoss. Mr. Meier and Mr. Einzig wilt be entered, to take their chances with the other hand some (?) entrants in the contest. From the state treasurer's office Fred Paulus. assistant treasurer, has been nominated. He defeated Rufus Holman by a narrow mar gin. Portland welcomed the ele phant. Now that she has lost her whale, and can summon no PROTECTION URGED FOR HOME EQUITIES Way out for Jobless With No Means to Continue Payments Sought Nominations are still coming in from other offices. Charles A. Howard was nominated unani mously from the public educa tion department. His neatly trimmed mustache, acquired within recent months, won him the nomination. They get 25 per cent, while rest aurant operators are second with Zt per cent. Hotels receive IT per cent: garages and oil. 11 per ; eent; transportation It per eent; theaters, 10 per eent and confec tionery and smokes, per tent. JUSTICE BIIDEIS PRAISED BY BELT Impartiality, Qlear Logic Elkins Farmer Of Jurist Tojd Before Bar Association Governor Meier is expected in baiem again either Monday or Tuesday. The two short weeks, previously mentioned, passed their seven-day duration without seeing the governor at his offiees, al though he almost came down Fri day. Lack of pressing business, combined with cold weather, re sulted in his change of plans. . 1 tlVt- - illnfifha.la r- 1ah I lOUCU Buscciniuio IU UlJIUlUW blrng. Kyeriy Aircran cur..". lven a Taccinati0n of tox Tel. 8909. gays not Verlfietl In a motion tiio Satnrdav In circuit court R. A. Harris and Letha- L. Harris ask that the complaint filed against them by Geo. W. Shand be stricken from the files ss not verified by law. Cas Held Over The case of Gosser vs. Downs, which was still being heard Saturday in the cir cuit court of Judge L. H. McMa han, has been continued to re enen Monday morning at ten o'clock. Chimney Fire Reported A chimney fire at 18 South Church street was reported to the main station Saturday afternoon at 2:- 30 o'clock. One engine answereu the call. The damage was nom inal. Trade in your old heating stove Washington uircuiaior old, the Marion county doctor said. School and pre-school toxoid clinics will be held In Turner on Monday, at Silverton on Tuesday, and Scotts Mills on Thursday. Dental examinations are sched uled for the Woodburn schools Monday and in district five on Thursday. A dental corrective clinic will be held at the health center Wednesday. Physical exam inations for boys will be held at Parrish lunior hiirh school on BARBECUE IT HUBBARD HUBBARD, Nor. 28. A deal was consummated Friday whereby the lunch room and stage depot on the "Pacific highway known as Garland's Barbecue was transfer red' to new ownership, the in com Wednesday, Thursday and Friday I ing management assuming charge ng payments Urging that an advisory com mittee of some sort to aid unem ployed and needy persons holding equities in homes in this county in maintaining payments during the depression should be organ ized within Marion county, a let ter has been received by County Judge Siegmund from J. M. Dev- ers, head of the unemployment work for the state highway commission. Devers holds that people who have Invested their savings in a home have planned to become re sidents of the county and to take their places as citizens. These unfortunate men ana women an nave assets ana equi ties which they could and should use but which because of their distress, discouragement and lack of business experience and Judg ment as well as lack of contact with financial agencies, they seem to be unable to conserve and in some Instances unable to protect their investments or save their equities," the letter reads m part. "If there were in every coumy ... a -. . a committee composw m out standing, honest, 'willlng-to-heip business men who could ana won Id serve as a sort of home service or advisory committee to whom uersons situated as I nave indicated could go for advice and counsel much real good could be rcnmnlished." The court has taken the matier nt the annointment of such a com mittae as this recommended by Devers under advisement. Numer ous cases have come to the at tention of Jndre Siegmund of men out of work who are afraid that they will have to lose the money thev have invested in homes be cause they have no way oi meev Records In the state tax com mission and state treasurer indi cate that abolition of the penalty and lowering of the Interest rate on delinquent taxes by the 1931 legislature, apparently has not added materially to the number of delinquent taxpayers. The 1931 legislature lowered the Interest rate on delinquent taxes from 12 to eight per cent. A study conducted several years ago Indicated that delin quencles in the various Oregon counties varied all the way from one per cent or less in Multno mah, Marion and a few other prosperous Willamette . valley counties, to around 10 per cetit in some of the eastern and southern Oregon counties. At the time the study was completed the average delinquency over a six years' per iod was fixed at five per cent. Ctah Survey Shows About Same Ratio While this survey was de clared tfot to be official - and only partial, the results were vir tually as found in a similar in vestigation conducted in. Utah in 1927. The Utah survey showed an average delinquency of 5.7 per cent, which officials said probably was applicable to all of the west ern states over the last 10 or 15 years. It was made plain, how ever, that the percentage of de linquencies have varied consider able in different states from year to year, depending upon business conditions and general rural ac tivities. A stndy conducted last winter by the ways and means committee of the Oregon legislature, while only partial and Incomplete, show ed the following: conditions In ap proximately one-half of the coun ties reported: Parcels of land delinquent, 53.763; acres delinquent, 2.499. 584; assessed value, land, $21,- 986.03.; assessed value city lots $47,352,606. dumber personal property as sessments delinquent, 4341; as sessed value delinquent personal property, $3,800,012; amount de linquent on real 159: amount Building his speech around the life and legal Juristic accomplish ments of Justice Ijouls D. Bran dels, member of the United States supreme court bench, jndge Harry H. Belt of the Oregon supreme eourt Saturday addressed the monthlv dinner meeting of the Marion County Bar association held at the Marioni hotel. - Justice Bracdeis was praised as "a poor man's lawyer who rose to this position front the aristoc- racv." Delvinc Into !hla record as a lawyer, Judge Beltl Illustrated by definite citations the impartiality of Brandeis with ipsets between capital and labor, tils knowledge of facts and bis; definite views as to rizht and wrong "Althourb he often served as attorney for corporations and tor money men. be refused to serve in amr leaal canaclft except where he - - . H J.. . . . believed tn ci.irm, o nis cueni jus tified" said, the? speaker, u was this attitude as Te)l as his great ability that won tof him in 1916 the appointment no the supreme court, according t&IJudge Belt. Objections Raised Because of Faith' s In sketching briefly this portion of the life of Brandeis. Judge elt pointed out that while the objec tions raised to his appointment were not all of this , sort, many were made because of the fact that he Is a Jew. "His: record as a Jur ist since that time has proved the wisdom of President W ilson In In sistlng that the appointment he ae cepted." f A clear analysis ot facts ana a deep understanding" were credited as the great forces in molding his success as a member of bar and bench. i Judge Belt found in the life of Justice Brandeis Ithe personifica tion of many of ithe Ideals upon which this nation was founded and around which' bar associatiens strive to work. "The law," he said. "is a developing science and mem bers of the profession much rec ognize It as such. While this meeting of the asso ciation was not a business meet Cuts Arm Badly MONMOUTH, Nov. 28 Dell Tedrow, farmer pi the Elklns section southwest of Monmouth, slipped and fell under a buss saw yesterday, sustaining a ever gash In his left arm below th elbow. Reports said today that both bones were sawed through. He was cutting wood, the saw being operated by tractor power and was reaching to recover s glove when the accident occurred He is In a Dallas hospital. Mrs.Wolverton Funeral is Held MONMOUTH. Ore., Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton were in attendance today at the funeral of Mrs. Charles L. Wol verton, of Portland, widow of the late federal judge. Judge Wolverton was born and reared on the old Wolverton farm near Monmouth, and was a brother of O. A. Wolverton. i IF YOU 1 WISH TO know aa to whether you have any diffi culty with your eyesight. CALL ON US Advanced optical knowledge and the right glasses "That's our reputation". ing, the following six men were au ' ' Emmons. Lee Crawford, I. H. Van delinquent on per- w. k. M.rrwmald and Williams At the residence of her sister, 1574 Mill St., Nov. 26. Mrs. Ivy Williams, aged 54 years, three months, former resident of Soda ville. Survived by widower. J. D. Williams of Sodavllle; one daugh ter, Mrs. Gladys King ot Wren; mother, Mrs. Martha Belleu of Salem; one sister, Mary Robson of Salem; also seven grandchil dren. Graveside services at the Aumsvllle cemetery Sunday, Nov. 29 at 2 p.m. under the direction of Clough-Barrlck company. Rev. B. F. Shoemaker officiating. Friends invited. Mayo In this city. Nov. 23, Raymond Mayo, age 28 years, two months and eight days. He leaves to mourn his loss his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mayo. Bacnoban, La Union. P. I.: three brothers. Ben ito of Los Angeles, Leo and John of Wanato. Wash.: three sisters. Mrs. F. Cardenlx, Miss C. Mayo and Miss B. Mayo, all of Bacno ban, La Union, P. I. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough Barrlck company. Samuels In this city Nov. 26. William Samuels, seed 84 years. Father of Ida and Whitney samneis. run eral services will be held Sunday. Nov. 29 at 2 P.m. at Silets, Ore. nnder direction of the Salem Mor tuary. i Victor Griggs. Big Percentage Retailers get the largest per centage of every dollar spent In Salem by convention delegates. according to an! estimate pub lished in the weekly bulletin of the Salem chamber of commerce. sonal property. $264,904 "The records show that delin- i quencles have Increased progress- , Ivelv over the last few years, due ( o . nJ principally to the increased and OtOreS KeCClVe ever-mounting tax burden on real property," a statement issued Sat urday read. "Lumber and live stock counties especially have been hard hit by the depression, and low price schedules. Farm Conditions Will Determine Whether the pinch of delin quencies will become acute next year or diminish, probably will de pend more on whether the farm ers are able to realize better prices for their products. A re sumption of the lumber industry also would add materially to the prosperity of the state, and have the effect of reducing delinquencies." The appraised value of tillable agricultural lands in Oregon in 1930 was $243,612,368.20. The timber land valuations $68,631.- 966, with non-tillable land valu ations of $67,083,465. Reports were received here a few months ago that there was to. be a general tax strike In differ ent parts of the state, and that many farmers would refuse to pay their second-half remittances to the county officials. This report is not borne out by the last half tax collections for this year. Re cords ot the state treasurer show that the collections have been sat isfactory, and compare favorably Ith those of previous years. Officials declare that it would be several weeks before the ac tual amount of tax delinquencies in the state can be determined. DR. B. HI WHITE Night and Day Calls External Caneer Removed with medicine. Office, 859 X. Capitol St. Phone 6OS0 - Salem, Ore. PILES CURED wttsest optriUoa et iom ot tta DR. MARSHALL 829 Ore8o Bids. , Plinu $509 Dresses That are smart and mew LOWEST PRICES $4.75 $6.75 $8.75 $10.75 $12.75 The Little French Shop Jttst west of the Court Reuse Near the Market a. r. srexx Phone 7717 forenoons. Regular clinics at the health center this week include the milk handlers on Monday afternoon, pre-school children on Thursday morning and Friday afternoon, and the regular toxoid and vaccin ation clinic Saturday morning from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, followed by a Schick c' nic. on a Washington 'um. j vjt heat all of your house. Imperial PerrV and White Furniture Co.. 4 7 Coirt. . Jerry Hemmingway, a well known business man of Oregon City and experienced cuisine ven dor, is the new proprietor and will be In active charge of this roadside lunch room. Ida Garland, who for the past four years hss been engaged is the. management of this, place, re linquishes it to the new owners to enjoy a much needed vacation and rest. Rental Free at f!inlint Indefinite A mo tion to make the complaint more jrtrtiia and certain in the case f a ft ?Rnvder vs. Hanno O., Hoskins. et al, was filed Satur day. In circuit court. Named Directors Naicissus Bulbs Of Mutual Loan Will ho Hhinn WW AAA f In Big.Quantity Where to DineToday J. C. Perry and Harley O. White were elected members of the board of directors of the Mutual Savings and Loan association at meetinsr of the Doaro Tiaay Fifteen car loads of Oregon narcissus bulbs valued at $$00. the Prudential Bancorporation former holders of the reserve runa stock of the association. This completes the boar d which now The Spa r vl w I consists of T. MHleks, A. A. Lee, Special roast turkey nu cuv:.- K page, i. m: an ww. ; en dinner 7 5e and $1.00. Dr. l. o. Clement, J. C. Perry and TT O White. Ante Hoter Dining Room p and Mr white have . VL wi TtakTthe Vlaces 0 lll be shipped east this nightr.Tbey will Uke the places nrosnerity is beckonlna a tvA m.mnAni Willi uickiucw I - " v . . .1 ti tVio nr-Airnii at at A. tuilli In In a. try. William Aird, grower, told State Director ot Agriculture Max Gehlhar Saturday. Aird. Is a for mer member of the now defunct state board ot horticulture. Bulb raising in Oregon hat enly start ed, he said, especially In regards to the tulip and narcissus, with snecial chicken dinner Sunday - 7 JEl i S.ineaa cir- gladlolas the only one showing and nleht. Kbc .rZTl 1 Za v. m.m. I a surplus. cies in EMuem uu uwu w . . ... v.a a tA SMTat Kl. nn aan fitate oers oi me uwu zr AtT.. Kn-7Kc!1.60. I tlonal bank. - auivua Reeves At the residence, 517 Rich mond Ave., Nov. 28. Addle Viola Reeves, aged years. Mother of Mrs. Mary Pearl Reeves noDercs ot Portland, William A. and Myr tle L. Reeves of Salem, and James L. Reeves ot Rlngsted, la.; sis- a. - mt Y TJ-iAWAa TftWnV Farmer Market Thomas Carter of Clatskanle. and UVUI9 VA Ml A - W " - eral services from th chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son Monday. Nov 30 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. H. C. Stover ot the Knight Memorial Congregational church officiating. Intombment Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Free rent during all of Decem ber will be offered farmers by the Farmers' Publle market, 3s North Liberty street, in an order to give the rentors a cnance to lower their prices xo stimulate buying, it was announced Satur day. "We are going to let the farmer do Just wnat ne wania m In regards to prices. Anything to help his business," X. L. Gray, market master, saia. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 84)82 Conveniently Accessible l Perpetual care provided tor I rices rieasonsDie TS APPRECIATION Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ayera wish to thank their friends tor flow ers and aifta received while Mrs, Ayers was In the hospital. She will be able to have .visitors In another week. 7A Red Cross Membership 1932 Pledge Name Street- HAVE FOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT QUISENBERRYS CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Tel. 01 23 Ask Tour Doctor City. County- Please check form of membership taken: $ Annual...... 15 Contributhur..-$10 Sustainirf. $25 Supporting - . Date....:.-:. rpOT AXfT?PTf!AV NATIONAL RED CROSS Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters, First National Bank BldV Salem. Card Tables & Chairs to Rent Call OdlOt Used Fnrnltare Department , 151 North High Schaef eri Throat and Lung Balsam Made right, light here In onr own laboratory, tn Salem. We aren't ashamed to say ws make onr own sough syrup as we believe without doubt mat It Is the best product et us kind en the market. Nothing In this remedy la cheapened to meet a price as with each bottle we sen we want to make a friend and we do not have to meet eompstl tion as we have a wonderful prodact at a fair price In 50c .o, $1.00 bottles Schaefer's DRUG STORK 1S5 N. Coml St. Dial 6197 rhe original yellow front can dy special store .of Salens , Belcrett mortal A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care J act ten mlaatee heart of town Qoagh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY L M. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrlck V. T. Golden v Phone 5151 Chorch at Ferry St. J- . ' Wtr. Cham ; rtitnaA Medicine 180 N. Commercial BU Salem " ; Office hoars P . Tuesday and Satur day a to s r. m. ii 1' i i ' l rABBaaBa0tBMMBMSHHMWSHaMaHaaaaaaBeaBisnnsBBBBsns f AT SHIPLEY'S ' AT SHIPLEY 91 I i -vak. I V- BAGS il 7 lift- iV yj.V55ay. PS ft ri i J M Handkerchiefs Hi : Vsf' W 11 . w- - i ; 2 ' AT fiTTTPI.EY'S HV , AT SHIPLEY'S - Iasm ntn nt i " ; ... r. tr