Local ;News Briefsl i
i - I
EWSERWWiE
12 Clinics Scheduled The 12
clinic scheduled by the Marlon
county health department for this
'week are as follows: Monday, 10
to 12 a. m., school clinic tor bas
ketball boys; health renter, and
all-day, dental examination! at
Mt. Angel. Tuesday, afternoon,
chest clinic, health! center; pre
school, M1U City, and toxoid. Ly
ons. Wednesday, 10 to 12 a. m.,
school clinic, health center; morn
ing, dental corrective clinic, health
center, and all-day, pre-school,
school and toxoid,! Mt. Angel.
Thursday, morning, pre-school,
health center; 2:39 p. m., talk on
nutrition by Dr. C. C Dauer, Park
school; all-day, dental examina
tions, district three.; Friday, af
ternoon, pre-school, health center.
Saturday, 1:20 to 10 a. m., tox
oid, health center.
Good oak desk with chair to
match tor sal eheap. Looks like
new. See it at the Imperial Furni
ture Co.
Administrator Named- -John
Schlndler was named administra
tor of th estate ot ; Jacob Schne
bell yesterday In probate court
yesterday. Schlndler: declared that
he had been a mena or we as
ceased for 40 years; and that all
relatives ot Schnebell lire away
from here. The personal prop
erty of the deceased has an est!
mated value of 2750; the real
DroDertr.has an -estimate worth
1500. There are two heirs; Anna
Tantis, Clayton, Missouri; Gusta
Jaeger, WHsonviile, ; Oregon.
Choice of 200 hats at 1.00 each
The Fashlonette, 42t Court.
One License Issued One mar
riage license was Issued yester
day in the county clerk's office,
the first to be made out since De
cember 2. It went to Robert W
Wallace. 22, who came from Dun
kirk. Indiana, to wed Mary E. Da
Tis, 21, teacher at the Chemawa
Indian school. Wallace is a moid
maker by nrofession. The rites
were to be said by Rey. Hugh B
Fouke, pastor of the Jason Lee
Methodist church here.
Christmas trees 5c and up. Like
last year at the same place, 292
N. Summer St. Also holly, holly
wreaths and mistletoe.
Sub Station Accepted Propos
al for conduct of a contract postal
! sub station in the Hollywood dis
trict by Mrs. H. L. Gille has been
accepted. Postmaster John H. Far
rar announced yesterday. At the
same time, the resignation of A.
M. Church was accepted. Postal
money orders, stamps anij mail
will be handled through the new
office.
Delicious home-made fruit cakes,
$1.00. a lb. Orders taken now. Mrs.
E. F. Wright, 681 Center St.
To Transfer' Records A. C.
Haag, outgoing president ot Cas
cade council area, Boy Scouts of
America, and Executive O. P.
West tomorrow morning will go
to Albany to obtain the Linn
county records of the disbanded
Ben-Linncoln area. They also will
confer with Albany Scout officials
and with John B. Piper, north
west executive.
Door in Jail Not having paid
his $150 fine, R. C. Dorr, arrest
ed last week on charges ot liquor
possession, remains !n the city
Jail. Dorr, when arrested, was on
his way to Seattle in company of
three other men, where he was
to be married. He absolved his
, companions of the liquor ownership.
LIQUOR !U
Chemeketans Seek Snow!
Twelve Chemeketans at the least
. . - . X A - I.
ered Henllne mountain in the Slk- Only 45 HI TOf PrOnlDttlOn
S3. uT?H Offenses, Warden Lewi
and drive past the Elkhorn ranger
station for six miles where the
three-mile hike will begin. Hikers
signed up yesterday to take the
trip were W. I. McCloud, leader;
Gladys Miller, Ruth Wechter, Aug
ust Notdurft, Margarite Crossan,
Esther Erickson, J. W. Moore, Ell
Reports to Governor
Contrary to srevalling belief.
only 45 ot the 855 men In the
Oregon state penitentiary are
serving terms for violations of the
Honor laws, a report filed- the past
. . " -rrr Vr tt .w ' week by Warden James Lewis
j i ceny is reopvustuio ivi w
See our $1.00 Day specials Sat. and conviction of more persons in
an, ITnnlav Clam'a TaHmA I OrprOB than aUV Other Criminal
I mm m - m iL . O T am m M
Waive Water Rights The I women in the penitentiary having1
Lanedon Lake Resort company. I been committed on this cnarge.
with headquarters in Weston, has Women prisoners totaled X on
filed application with the state December 2.
engineer here today appropriate J Every county in Oregon and
water from Rrvaon Sorinra. Tuck I virtually every community In the
creek. South creek. Lookincfflass I state is represented la the lsr-
creek. Fri rid creek and Morning 1 cenv commitments. Robbery
Sbb creek, trbut&rv of the Grande 1 chareea resulted In sen am u
Pnn(? rlTcr. fnf dnrnwHr. rrdfn Inf tha nresent Inmate vO xna
irrigation and water supply for 1 penitentiary. Commitments for
resort cabins, in Umatilla county, burtrlary numbered 10. wnue se
1 mnn ami women are serving: terms
Girt tnat pleases a Bicycie. ifor f orrery
i 1 For the graver offenses, tT men
Forum Not Monday The for- .ra Arvinr terms in the Oregon
um meeting of Salem chapter of -tate penitentiary for the erime of
the Oregon Building congress will murder. Virtually an of these
oe neia on uonaay evening, u-iDersons are serving life terms.
cember 14, and not next Monday Seventeen prisoners are serving
night. At this meeting, to which 1 terms ranrins- from one to 15
county farmers are being invited, years for manslaughter. Approxt
Professor W. J. Gilmore of Ore- j mately 9 0 men are under sentence
gon state coiiege win speax 01 ror statutory offenses, wnue z
the farmer's building problems. men were committed in conneo-
. .. L tion with perversion charges.
two cutmneys Atire me ure NlM prIs01lers are serving time
department yesterday was called am"u wfM, -t-nt to kill.
out to extinguish "resin two WQlle we6 committed for as
chimneys, the first at 10 o clock u -,--.ron- wn.nAn.
in the morning at 1351 Saginaw Tnre m9n w6r9 sentenced for as-
r4-wa ve at h A 4 Via rt t r A at Ci1E at I .... - -
011 k uu - 1 Raultlnr officers, while two otners
lztn ana Marion streets. weTe conTicted and committed for
Fine walnuts and filberts, packed assault, fix of the Prisoners now
v i-.i r ,a .-4 a In the institution are serving
Ik t.o '. rkrt.i nru.nii I terms for arson.
ti siin In 42 cases the prisoners were
received for obtaining money,
Choice of 200 hat3 at $1.00 each, goods, property by false pretenses,
The Fashionette, 429 Court. 7 Three are serving time ror ana
1 nannlnff An for an lmfrr&tlon
Reply Filed Reply of W. R. law Ti0iatlon. and three for ot-
Davis in his case against tne w. fensea involving the possession
H. Pickett company was filed yes- and 8ai of narcotics. Other com-
terday In cireuit court. mitments include three for non-
" Robert Taylor Arrested Rob- up,prt' V0?-,
ert Taylor, arrested Friday night 7'
itnoreaa rvf ennaHintr onn run l v" v
nlng stop streets, has been cited to
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
v....
Mr. and Hr. John R Outaf ertfc, who Sm celebratin their geldem
wedding today t their heme sowUi f Gervnia. Opem house to their
many friends will mark this snfleetoae la the Uvea of these two
happy PP- ;
COUPLE OBSERVES
50TH ATC,
I PARTNERS
in
appear before the municipal judge
December 31.
To Alberta Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Chaffee, rout one, left by train
yesterday for Cayley, Alta. Mr.
Chaffee has business interests
there.
Hein Relocate Here Ralph
LT Hein, contractor and former
Salem resident, has returned here
from Redmond with his family.
They are living east of the city.
For sale $125 Charter Oak cook
stove, $50. 275 Hood.
Improves J. L. Nation, who
underwent a serious operation last
week at the Deaconess hospital,
is recovering nicely and i3 now
able to see his friends.
Choose your photographer with
care. The reduced prices on pho
tographs have not lessened our
qualitv and skillful handling.
Gunnell & Robb Studio. Capitol
Theatre Bldg. f
automobiles without authority
The oldest Inmate in the state
penitentiary is 85 years of age. He
was sent to the institution from
Douglas county and already has
served 34 years, five months and
13 days. This man was receiv
ed at the prison In 1893, was par
oled in 1909, but was returned a
few months later.
The youngest prisoner in the
penitentiary Is 16 years. He was
only 15 years of age at the time
of being received In 1930.
GERVAIS, Dec. 5 Mr. n
Mrs. John R. Cutsforth are hold
ing a reception at their home a
mile south of Gervals Sunday af
ternoon In honor of their 60th
wedding anniversary. One hun
dred Invitations were Issued to
the affair. Th hours are from I
to 4 o'clock.
John H. Cutsforth and Eva
Warren were married at Pacific,
Wis., December 7, 1881. They
lived in Wisconsin until 1905
when they cam to Oregon and
settled on the farm where they
still reside.
There are fl7e children all liv
ing within 20 miles of their par
ents' home. They are C. W., of
Gervais; Frank, of Canby; Mrs.
Zeno Schwab, of Gervais; Mrs. E.
R. Rae, of Salem and Mrs. Rob
ert Harper of Gervais.
Chrysanthemums and other
seasonable flowers are being used
as decorations about the rooms.
Tha daughters and daughters-in-law
will serve refreshments.
Where to
Dine Today
Gray Bella, 440 State
Famous Dinners 50e-75c-$1.00.
Argo Hotel Dining Room-
Special turkey dinner at noon;
4-li LEADERS HOLD
MES1G MEEI
Fairness of Competition In
Club Projects Viewed,
I Changes Proposed
Fairness la 4-H club competi
tion Insofar as experience goes.
win be investigated by the Mar
lon county 4-H leader's elab,
move te that end being started at
the. enthusiastic meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the cham
ber of commerce rooms.' Mrs.
Blanch Brown ot Hubbard, presi
dent, presided.
The investigation on fairness
will be based on belief that stu
dents who carry a dlvlsioa one
project for several years should
not bo allowed to compete on the
same basis as students who are
carrying or hare carried the diri
ion one -work tor Inst one year.
Wayne D. Harding, county club
leader and rural school supervisor,
was appointed to conduct the- In
vestigation, Inasmuch as all rec
ords go through his office.
Plan Pin Award
For Each Tear
The leaders also went on rec
ord as f avoring distribution of 4-H
pins each year to each club mem
ber, rather than omitting plna tor
the second and fourth years of
work.
Action started yesterday may
result In broadening the exhibits
at the annual Marlon county 4-H
club fair conducted here. Th
M VlVAs S1 11
of clnb work. rathe7 than Above. O. W. Emmons, Salem law
Urgei; hot? tatS S Jt
past. In event this materialises.
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KennaU-EUU PhotiX
EBiS n so;i
BE WE PUS
Veteran Lawyer is Joined
By Recent Graduate
Of Willamette
prises in all lines will be provided.
Report On 1931
Protects Is Given
Mr. Harding gave a talk on
elub work in the country outlining
new partners nip arrangement
by bis son. C. S. Emmons, in an
enlarged snite of offices in the
Oregon building.
special chicken dinner In the I jn work for the remainder of
evening. 60c.
The Spa
Eight course turkey dinner $1.
Six course dinner 71c.
CONWAY TO SPEAK
IT POST MEETING
SERVICES ME HELD
FOR MRS. C. HADLEY
Bagley to Sit
In Local Court
On D'ArCV CaSe Elks' minstrel show which
" held at the Grand theatre
Judge George R. Bagley of
Hillsboro was assigned yesterday
Ray Conway, chairman of the
American Legion state committee
on highway safety, will address
members of Capital Post No. at
Tuesday night's meeting concern
ing safety measures, particularly
with regard to children in traffic.
Business and pleasure will be
combined la this meeting.
Among matters to come for
consideration of the Legionnaires
will be that of ticket sales for the
will be
on De
cember 21 and 22. The Capi
tal Post No. 9 executive commit
tee year. Ho said 131 of the 20 C
clubs organised last year finished
work a hundred per cent the
goal of all 4-H groups. Twenty
six clubs wero organized so late
they could not finish the projects.
At the next meeting, tentatively
set for the first Saturday In Feb
ruary, the annual election of of
ficers will bo held. Two demon
strations will be given, one by
Mrs. C. T. Harrington of Salem,
on handiwork; and the other by
club members of Miss Theresa
Dehler, veteran club leader of Mt.
Angel. Miss Dehler Is secretary
of the leaders' group.
About 50 leaders attended the
session, the most lively held yet
A number of new leaders were
present.
1
IUIENI01L
OF ELKS IS T
1
BYERS
CASE
Mil
y s
Whether the state board of edu-
JOB
GSW1
Ob ltuaryl
Culler
At the residence, 180 N. 21st
St, December 5, Sarah Jane Cull
er, 82. Mother of Mrs. Etta .M.
Swarts of Payette, Ida.; Mrs. Nora
Hlller of Washta, Iowa, Mrs.
Clark W. Edwards. Salem, Wil
liam E. Culler of Warner, Alta.,
also survived by 19 grandchildren
and 28 great grandchildren. The
remains will be forwarded to Pay
ette, Ida., Monday December 7. by
the Terwilllger Funeral Home,
770 Chemeketa St.
Mathey
On route 8, Salem. December 4,
Alice Mathey. aged 70 years, four
months, 29 days. Beloved wife
of Walter Mathey: mother ot Al
ice and George Mathey; sister of
Mrs. Rose Traglio. all of this city.
Vimeral services will be held
Monday. December 7, at 2 p. -m
from the chapel of the Salem
Mortuary, 545 North Capitol
street. Friends invited. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
Stang
At the residence, 2570 Maple
avenue. December 3, Richard
Johnson Stang, native of Penn
aeed 76 rears. Father of Mrs. O.
V. Hall of Salem, Mrs. Bertha
Dashill of Longview, Wash.. Mrs.
'-Fay Lane, Farmington, Wash.,
Claude J. of Seattle and Harry of
Davenport, Wn, Also survived by
four brothers and four sisters,
seven rrandchildren " and one
sreat grandchild. Friends are in
vited to attend the funera' servi
ces to be held Monday, December
7. at 1:20 p. m. from the Terwll
lieer Funeral Home. 770 Che
meketa St. Interment L O. O. F
cemetery. Rer. H. C. Stover, of
ficiating.
I"
RE
PAST MARK
The 1000-mark In registration
for emergency employment was
passed by midafternoon yesterday
at the U. 8. Employment Dureau.
Agent Sim Phillips announced.
As dairy registration is again in
creasing after a few weeks' slump,
the a sent nredicted tnat more
men would be registered before
the resent winter is over than
last year. Last winter slightly
over 1000 men registered.
Aside from the state and coun
ty employment, 24 men and two
women were placed on jods out 01
25 men and eight women apply
ing during the past week.
The repeat first shift will be
put on the county and state high
way Jobs tomorrow. Tne 7& men
who will go out received one
week's work during the past
month.
Labor Support
Of Home Goods
To be Outlined
Continuing Salem organized la
bor's campaign for consumption
only of locally - made bakery
goods, the committees appointed
at the last session of the trades
and labor council will meet at La
bor hall tomorrow night to lay
out a nlan of attack.
The committee's report will be
considered at the meeting of the
council on Tuesday night.
Frank Marshall, business agent
for the council. Is general chair
man of the campaign. Other cnair-
man are: M. Clifford Moynihan.
nnblicitv. Mrs. Phil Bowen, un
ions, and H. W. Hale, merchants.
GRAND ISLAND, Dec. 5 Fu
neral services were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Methodist church
at Dayton for Mrs. Charles Had-
ley, a well known resident of that
city. Rev. R. B. Shattuck of Port
land had charge of the services.
The remains were taken to Eu
gene for burial.
Eliza Ellen Barker, daughter ot
William and Hannah Barker, was
born March 5, 1845 in Lyma, Put
nam county, Ohio. When eight
years old she came with her par
ents to Henry county, Indiana,
settling near Knight town. Her
mother died whan she was 12
years old learning her to care for
four little brothers and one sister
all of whom were younger than
herself.
In 1864 she was married to
Henry 3. Wells. To this union
were born nine children, three of
whom are now living, Alice Mil
ler of Leaburg, Oregon: Lira
Baldwin of Cida, Oregon, and Vic
toria Rowe of St. Helens, Oregon.
In 1899 her husband was taken
from her by death and she was
left to the care of her two young
est children and a grand child
that had lest Its mother by death.
In a few years her boy followed
him and for a while made her
home with him in Idaho. Not
being altogether satisfied there
they moved to Oregon and settled
about 30 miles east of Eugene
near the town of Vida. In 1912
her boy was drowned in the Mc
Kenxie river. She took a land
claim on SO acres and proved up
on it. Later she moved to Mc-
Minnville and then Dayton where
she married Charles Hadley,
March 28, 1917.
Mrs. Hadley died Nov. 29, age
86 years. She leaves to survive
her, besides the three daughters
mentioned above, her husband,
Charles M. Hadley ot Dayton,
twenty-seven grandchildren, twen
ty-one great grandchildren and
one great great grandchild.
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8052
- Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
: .
Seltreat iHemortal
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Jsvst tea senates from the
heart at town
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF MEAL TICKETS
OR ANY CLAIMS
AGAINST NEW SA-
LEM HOTEL RES
TAURANT John T. Joyce announces
that he Is taking over the
full . ownership of the New
Salem Hotel Restaurant
O'Leary's on or after Dec.
f, 1J1. Will nil persons
having meal tickets or any
claims against ssld restau-,
rant please present them at
the restaurant before this
date.
' I ... t I 1 tYim. EMtra I ... ... . . . . . m
h rhi.f Jn.tlca Rn of thm u- le" tw.uj cauon viii upnoia me decision ot
' ' conrt to com- to Salem to offer of a 50-50 split of proceeas c. A. Howard, state superintend
SS? tha case at Tkrcv v, D?rec- the Legionnaire, will help sell Unt of public Instruction, who re-
. - I V. -t. lAU&ta Thaaa f nfiila Will nil I 4.1 -..-- J aw-. ---....
tor. The litigation Involves the I - "... cuauj reru&eu m ictuci tex-
ase to O'Arcy's building on North usea Ior cunini ymyvac-. iincaies issuea 10 uavia w cy-
T IT .--. Y). r.1n. .nr. nam I I UO CUHJIIOILUICIH I PrS. DllllClDBl OL L uB DUlUerilU
Judge Gale S. Hill. Other assign- meeting, to consist of music and schools, will be determined to-
ments made yesterday by tne enter U4U' treuB "', . ,uorrw- iU1 "3 nuuu"ul-CKi
I X. H T V 9 mm- Mm m I T W AFStAB S-W( V T M lL 111 l S I Y Y . V T W .. M t t A J A i h
UStice were: .osoi. ncwnuuivui, ..... 1 r. . xiuss, secretary ui iiaie.
Hearing 01 uyers appeal was
held before the state board of
education In Salem yesterday,
with the result that the testimony
was taken under advisement.
Byers was accused of being "too
friendly" with some of his wom
en teachers.
H. B. Norton. Medford, will go I served at the close
to Lane county to hear Smltn vs.
Barnard. He replaces Judge G. F.
Sklpworth.
Judge O. M. Corklns. Lake-
view, will consider the suit ef
Massachusetts Protective associa
tion vs. Palmer and replaces
Judge W. M. Duncan.
Alcuin Mission
Series Here to
End on Tuesday
HAVE fOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT.
QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State TeL 9123
Ask Tour Doctor
Social Subjects
Given Attention
At 2 o'clock this afternoon at
the Elks Temple the annual mem
orial services in honor of the Elks
who have departed in the past
year, will be held, with William
S. Levens of the attorney gener
al's offiee delivering the main ad
dress.
Memory 8f It Elks who have
passed away in the last year,
among them some outstanding
state and city leaders, will be
honored at the service. They are:
TLomas B. Kay. Dr. W. Carlton
Smith. Daniel J. Fry. W. W. Em
mons, E. W. James, L. C. McCoy,
A. J. Taylor, F. R. DuRette. D. T.
Potter. J. E. Klrkland. Walter
Skelton. M. L. Deval, J. R. Purs
ley, Henry Hutton, W. A. Taylor,
Harold L. White, F. E. Shafer, J.
Starrett and Charles F. Bones
The program, arranged by Ol
iver Myers, T. A. Windishar, R.
H. Robertson, Tyler Morley and
Homer Smith Jr., will open with
Chopin's funeral march, played by
the Elks' orchestra.
Then will follow the opening
ritualistic ceremony by the lodge
officers, with Harold Eakln, ex
alted ruler, leading, and lnvoca
tlon by Rev. George H. Swift, rec
tor St. Paul's Eplscopsl church
A quartet composed of Mrs.
Louisa Robertson, Mrs. Margaret
Rosecrans, R. IL Robertson and
R. D. Barton, accompanied by
Mrs. Marguerite Dalton. will sing
Neldllnger's "Beside the Sea,
Then will, come the address, fol
lowed by the Quartet song, "Oh
Dry Those Tears" by Del Rlego
The orchestra will play Dr. L.
Nearer
A second father and so
law combination made its bow to
ft.iem th oast week, when O. w.
Emmons added the name ot C. 8.
Emmons, his son, to the office
stationery. The firm win oe
known as Emmons ft Emmons,
and will continue to command a
corner on the northeast side 01
the Oregon building.
The lawyers have added anotn-
er room, making a comfortable
suite of three rooms and provid
ing for private consultation for
each while the other Is working.
and also a large reception room
where works the efficient stenog
rapher. Miss Adaline L. Seymour.
The offices are on the tnird noor
ot the building, rooms 206-208.
The offices are equipped with
every device and accessory neces
sary to practice. Including a li
brary of more than 800 volume.
The senior member ot the firm.
Orrln W. Emmons, Is a native of
Iowa. He was educated in the
publle schools and in Cornell col
lege, at Mt. Vernon, Iowa. His
legal education was received In
the state University of Iowa,
from which he holds the degree
of L. L. B.. 1904. He was en
gaged In active practice in the
state courts of Iowa and in the
federal court for a period ot more
than 20 years. -
In September, 1925. the family.
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Em
mons and their two sons and two
daughters, came to Salem and
have since resided here. Large
business interests prevented Mr.
Emmons from opening a law of
fice here until early in 1929. He
still has an active list of clients
in the east.
The Junior member. Clarence
3. Emmons, is also a native lowan
and received his education in the
public schools of that state, com
ing to Salem with his parents,
and matriculating in Willamette
university immediately thereaft
er. He grauuatea irom wiiiam-
ette in 1931, in both the liberat
a ts and law departments, from
which he holds degrees. He was
prominent in athletics and cam
pus activities at the university.
Attorneys for Byers charged
mnntw siinArintendent Fnlkar- that the testimony given by tour
mi. ftr m&kln a visit to the teachers against Byers savored of I -,.-,.. n.-.nt,-M r
Middle Grove school Friday, re- malice. It was brought out that M Q d to Thee an Lyman Mc-
. . e I Ana cVa a. lAt nan irm 1 f I s-.se In I .
ports mat a new pian oemg inu " , v V Donald will give the eulogy. Tne
- m a . mm m m I e Mm, TT -1 ff ll 1 MM I I Mm, M 9 mm I BT V. 1 I Mm. V H Amm I -
out at tnis scnooi, or stuaying ruw1' .. . . orchestra will close with the Na
regular subjects until recess time iriB 01 mrw umw iotn
in the afternoon, and then the ers were reaucea
remainder of the afternoon In the
tional Salute march by St. Clair.
... . 1.1 1 fr W . w . . O.V rnrwm A m K
The 40-UOUr mission wuicaiaia, oiu, na ana ui S'mib I j JTT'
Rev. Father Alcula. O. 3. B.. has ing given over to social subjects LiQhman Winner
been conducting at Bt. josepn s among ma cnuarea, im Dmum
ohnrch will coma to a close Tues- very good results. This plan
day night. December 8. Sunday seems to bring about added in-
mass will be held at 7:20 o'clock terest m tneir scnooi won. dw
and at 10 o'clock, and benedle- sides inciting interest In outside
tlon At 7:80 o'clock tonight, research work. The same pian
C.tho and "no-CatholicV have Is followed in the lower grade. "JJSo?
In Damage Case
Damages ot $100 were awarded
J. W. Lehman yesterday morning
by a petit Jury in circuit court
DR. B. H. WHITE
Might and Day Calls
External Cancer Removed
with medicine.
Office, 855 N. Capitol St.
Pbone 5030 Salem, Ore.
BUILDING CONGRESS
FIH1 IS PLANNED
Final plans for the coming
Building congress forum will be
laid at the board of directors-
meeting tomorrow night in the di
rectors' room of the United States
National bank.
Two authorities on lumber and
building will speak at the forum
meeting, which will be held on the
following Monday night at tb
chamber of commerce. They are
Colonel W. B. Greeley, secretary
manager of the West Coast Lum
bermen's association, and Pro
fessor W. J. Gilmore, of Oregon
State college.
A large attendance of farmers
and building material dealers Is
being sought for this meeting. In
vitations already have been sent
to the granges of Marlon and Polk
counties. Over 200 letters will be
mailed out this week to prominent
fanners of the two counties.
NOTICE, UNEMPLOYED
DR. M. D. VINYARD
Chiropodist
401 U. S. Nat'i Bk. Bldg.
Will give "Free Foot Treat
ments" to the unemployed
during the winter months
Bring endorsement of any
member Community Service
Committee and no questions
will be asked Appointment
necessary Tel. 7172.
been in attendance.
The mission lealer is rector of
Mt. Angel seminary.
. .U. . K--.-
discussed. " i-.u ..4
Iuccurreu iml iiiuiuisr at t.ui ouu
Mission streets. C. M. Will was
senior siaaoni bi. ioi oi-io i ,., . . ... , v, d-jin.
college this year will be required fefnan of the Jury which deUb-
Jo take physical examinations as infractions from Circuit
a prerequisite to graduation.
Valuations Will
Be Made Known
Valuations of all assessable
property In Oregon, segregated by
-laoBin-atlnnB will ha IBgnnnMII
t-----Aw - tvv m.mhftn nt I Davis To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
the state tax commission declared j H. Davis, 15 Yew street,-a girl.
yesterday. AH of the county val
Judge McMahan.
Here's today's out-
Births
-o
I
uatlons had reached the tax com
mission Saturday, with the excep
tion ot Hood River, which was la
the malls. Earl Fisher, veteran
member of the tax commission,
said the county valuations would
show a shrinkage, but there would
be a slight Increase in the utility
valuations.
born December 2 at Salem Deac
oness hospitall.
PIANOS TO
RENT
Call 9610, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
f
PILES CURED standing small radio !
wttfeovt oatrottos ot iom ot Urn
DR. MARSHALL
SIS Oreto. Bids. Phono 6509
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St., Salem
Office hoars
Tuesday and Satur
day 2 to 5 r M.
SCHAEFER'S
Throat and
Lung
Balsam
When you buy this Fam
ous Salem remedy you are
getting a sure relief that
soothe almost instantly as
it relieves.
Try a bottle of this won
der remedy for that cough
or colcL
Sold only and guaran
teed by
Schaefer's
DRUQ STORE
1S5 Jf. Com! 6t. .' Dial SltT
In 50C
a $1.00
Bottles
0
Everybody!
Win a New Bieyde
FREE
To the person guessing the
closest number ot mUes
that the Bicycle wUl run. In
our show window, during
llfhi hours, we will give
ABSOLUTELY FREE
A New Bicycle
To the next 14 closest
guesses we will give liberal
'Credit Certificates" from
18.50 to 14.00 credit allow
ance on the purchase of a
new Bicycle
Somebody will be Lucky.
Come down and see the
wheel mad put la your
guess. Contest eloses Dee.
12th 7 a. m.
HARRY W. SCOTT
1 TBM CrCUC leAlC
14T ft. Cesal SC
ririllE General Electric Junior
I 8-tube saperfaeterodvna
with full size dynamic speaker.
Tone quality finer than many
a large, expenaire set. Com
pact! goes on a mantelpiece.
Portable! can be carried
easily-- One of the famous G-E
line of radios that hare wo
'concealed tone-tests with other
leading makes!
Come in, See it- Hear it then
Betiere your own ears 1 n;
Halik Electric Co.
337 Court St.
TeL 4CJ4
&