i
l ln,oi M R,;j. ! HEflE
CHURCH
. Flophouse Is Beneficiary
Employes in the office of Charles
H. Grata, state labor commission
er, decided to fire half of their
Christmas fund to! the support of
?Hotel.' do Mlnto," i i transients'
quarters. A check for $40.33 yes
terday was received V by J Frank
Mlnto. chief of police, for this
purpose; A $ 1 contribution also
was received from J. M. Devers.
assistant attorney general. The
money will bo used to purchase
much-needed provldislons for the
"hotel," the police chief said.
Add flowers to -your 'Christmas
list Adams, florist. 4 S3 Court.
licenses Issued Three mar
riage licenses were issued by the
county clerk's of flee- Wednesday.
Those receiving licenses were Cor
don B. Bowden, 21, station op
erator living ,oaN route- 8, Salem,
and Verne L. Mspes, 18, clerk.
1325 Broadway, Salem; James A.
Byers, 25, bookkeeper, 1077 South
High street, and Frances C. Wa-
ler, 20, clerk, living at 05 Union
street; Wayne Farrens, 91, Sll
verton surveyor, and Thelma Rit
. Che?. 19, Silverton stenographer.
Special ' Christmas dinner 0c.
Open from 12 to 3 and 5 to 7:45.
Hotel Arm Dinlnr rnnm
Names Mixed Fries da of
Frank M. Reed, manager of the
Kimball Piano company. Court
street, were enjoying a laugh at
his expense , yesterday over the
report that one Frank Reed had
been arrested Oh a bootlegging
charge. The report was correct
but the Reed concerned was not
the local store manager who made
haste to Inform local newspapers
' that his joshing friends were in
correct. ;
Something new 'and different. The
Spa "Ensemble" fancy pack choc
olates. This new work is done by
Miss Maxine Myers. Prices are
lower this year,
Four Violations Charged Four
men were arrested by city police
yesterday on traffic violation
charges. They were: Cornelius
Unruh, West Salem, and Wynfred
Dyer, route 4, falling to stop at
a through street; N. C. Mattson,
980 Madison street, speeding, and
Albert Graf, route 10, reckless
driving.
Pre-inventory sale. In addition to
our present stock of furs we have
Credit Group Meets Fun and
Jollty ruled yesterday at the reg
ular meeting of the Salem Retail
Credit association, when the sec
ond annual Christmas event was
enjoyed.
All kinds of eut flowers, potted
plants for Christmas. Tel. 9592.
We deliver. Lutx. 16 th & Market.
D. Richards Fined D. Rich
ards, who xwas arrested by city
police Tuesday flight on a charge
of being drunk, yesterday was
fined 310 by Mark Poulsen, mu
nicipal judge.
Blany Students Are Absent
The absentees list at the high
school yesterday showed 85 stu
dents not attending classes. Many
of them had left the city for the
holiday season.
The new "Ensemble" pack In fine
chocolates for Christmas. The
Spa.
In Jail Carl Tallon, given
a hearing yesterday on charge of
concealing stolen property, was
sentenced to 30 days in the coun
ty jail, which he started to serve.
Going to Yakima Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. McMechan left Wed
I nesday night for Yakima, Wash.,
where they will spend the holi
days, returning here Monday.
Good oak desk with chair to
match for sale cheap. Looks like
new. See it at the Imperial Furni
ture Co.
To Montana Herbert Hardy,
920 Oak street, a Willamette uni
versity student, left by train yes
terday for his home at Whitefish,
Mont., for the holidays.
PROGRAM 1H
Gifts of Edibles Wilt
Brought in, Given to
Needy Families
be
The Church of the Naxarene Is
giving its Christmas program to
night at 7:30 and a special fea
ture this year is the bringing in of
a track load of groceries for needy
families of the city. The groceries
are to be piled near an improvised
manger as "Gifts to the Christ
Child" and then are to be distri
buted early Christmas morning.
John S. Friesen is director of
the 40 voice choir which together
with the Sunday school is giving
the program. Frank M. Litwlller
is Sunday school superintendent.
Clyde Hotter Is accompanist and
Ha Hoffer has the leading role as
soprano soloist in the anthems,
also she gives a marimba solo.
The program is as follows:
Responsive reading, Frank Lttwiller,
Albert Friesen; invocation. Re. Fletcher
Gallawav: waleome. Billy Hardy:. "A
Christmas Prayer". Lstob Mathls; "Tbs
Christ Oil Calling-". VlrtfnU Galloway;
ehoroi, "Lt Glad Bells Ring", Junior
ehair: recitation, Esther Peolas.
"Down the Pathway of the Tears
Lois Riedesel; The Nativity Song, Keith
Hoppes; duet, "Carols Neath the Christ
mas Sky", Cora Mae and Carina Jean
Hoffer: Recessional Hymn, Esther Rie
desel: The Cradle Hymn, Idella Ho trie;
"Gifts for Jems". 1 Primary rirls;
"The Snowman". Bobbie Bonner: "The
Lnwlv Bad" iunior choir.
Anthem. ' O Sight ot noiy jaemory -.
SAFE OHO IT
ST0O0 LI5S
Montgomery Ward Reports
Cash and Stamps Gone,
No Merchandise
adult ehair: "Christmas Bells". Donna
Il Hoffer : " "I
Wish the Stars Would Speak to 1
Mariorie Friesen: anthem. "I Bring Ton
Good TidineV'. adnlt choir; "Our
I Guide". Kenneth Eilert: anthem. "Sing
ing of Him", adult choir; "The Christ
Child '. James Spitler: and "The Other
I w;. VT. n " R FUtrhnr GallnwaT,
Beginning; at mldnignt tne
adult choir is to sing Christmas
carols in various places over the
city. Any sick or "shut-ins" who
would appreciate a serenade may
phone 9(30 and the pastor will be
glad to arrange it.
XJff(Jg; tJi( Occurrencea and Gossip
, f ; at the center of iejjron'a
JLOITIC state government
TODAY is the one which fren
sied, late Christmas shoppers
1 1 V J 1 . t .
. wii wvuuer wuu sua wuau
they have forgotten. But tomor
row, that will all be over with
and the greatest day of the year
will be at hand. Just a few more
hours to make final purchases.
and what is more, just a short
but Governor Wlllard I Marks
was in Portland all day, as was
also State Treasurer Ruins C
Holnutn. Marks expects to be
here a while today.
There are a lot of Christmas
trees around the-cspltol. la addf-
time in which to make some neltion to the two large ones la the
else's Christmas a little happier.
The final Christmas enrol
program at tne state capttol
will be presented at 11:40 this
morning; around the big Christ
mas tree. These sons; tests have
proven popnlar, and last night's
attendance certainly Indicated
that the plan has become a part
of the celebration of the holiday
season in official Oregon.
capltol building and In the state
office building, virtually every of
fice has a small decorated tree,
the governor's office not except
ed. There is plenty of Christmas
atmosphere around the statehouse
at any rate.
FEDERAL SAURIES
U BORAH Pli
Congressmen and all OtKer
Employes Getting Over
$2000 Mentioned
In addition to the double quar
tet as a special feature number at
these programs, violin selections
are played each time by Charles
Nadvornik, Salem musician. His
voluntary contributions to these
programs have aided materially,
and state employes have voiced
appreciation of his talent.
The donations of canned
goods, foodstuffs, and even
dolls for the Christmas tree
under the dome have Increased
daring the past day, and the
base of the tree now is sur
rounded with material to be dis
tributed to the needy. Those yet
desiring to bring foodstuffs are
naked to do so before this eve
ning.
The programs, as during the
past five years, are under the
supervision of Mrs. Bertha
Bergman, of the secretary of
state's office. She has taken
hold of this part of the celebra
tion and has spent much time
in getting a good program lined
np. Mach credit in making this
feature popnlar goes to Mrs.
Bergman.
Bill Hanley ot the highway
commission was here for a short
time yesterday on his way home to
eastern Oregon to spend Christ
mas. Hanley has been on an in
spection tour ot highways in the
west and northwest parts of the
state. Hanley did not make any
statement as to his findings, but
is apparently better informed on
roads now.
NIIES will mm
TO PORTLAND TASK
Yeggs breaking into the Mont
gomery and Ward store here
sometime Tuesday night cracked
the company safe and carried off
quettes. scarfs and coats, direct
from the manufacturer. All will
be sold at almost unbelievable
prices. Come, see and save. Fur
jacquettes featured strongly for
spring wear. Capital Fur Shop,
S21 Court St Senator Bldg.
Bankruptcy Asked
valueless papers, the assistant
manager discovered when he
opened up the place at 7:30
o'clock yesterday morning. Man
ager Barclay A. Newman last
night announced no merchandise
had yet been found missing.
Mr. Newman left the store at
Joseph I 10:30 o'clock on Tuesday night.
William Maruny and Virginia Mae The burglars were frustrated in
Maruny as co-partners in the Ma making a large haul by the fact
Harry Niles, for the past six
months deputy superintendent of
state police, will return to the
Portland police department about
received a new shipment of jac- 55 in cash, $15 In stamps and January 15 to resume his duties
tnere, it was announcea yester
day by Charles Pray, superinten
dent of state police. While no of
ficial announcement was forth
coming, it was understood that
George Alexander, now in charge
of criminal investigation in the
department and former prohibi
tion director, will be appointed
assistant superintendent ot state
police.
While "here Niles. has establish
ed a criminal identification bu
reau and a department of crim
inal records.
The criminal identification bu
reau now has a complete record
of more than 50,000 records, and
other information is being added
daily. The bureau is at the Ore
gon state penitentiary and is in
direct charge ot Joe Murray, fin
gerprint expert.
Superintendent Pray indicated
that Niles' retirement would re
sult In a number of changes in
the operating personnel of the
department. These changes will
be confined to reasslgnments of
officers, and will not necessitate
the employment of ay additional
men.
1 vit, - II
r
runy Floral & Nursery company
of Salem have filed bankruptcy
petition -in the federal court at
Portland, listing liabilities of
$10,531.09 and assets of $8000.
Color "Ensemble" packed boxes of
home-made, fresh hand-rolled
cream tenters, now ready. The
Spa.
Severe Cat Sustained C. N.
Needham. local hatchery man,
found work didn't pay at least
not yesterday morning. He was
splitting kindling when the axe
slipped, and cut such a deep gash
In his thumb that five stitches
had to be taken.
Special comm umca
tion, Salem Lodge No.
4 A. F. & A. M. at the
Lodge Hall Thursday
December 24th. at
10:00 A. M. for the
purpose of conducting the funer
al of our late brother Alfred Lar
son. TuneraT at '10:30 A. M. at
RIgdon's. H. W.-Swafford, W. M.
Y" Closed Friday Club and
athletic activities at the T. M.
C. A. will come to a standstill to
morrow. C. A. Kells, general sec
retary, announced yesterday. The
main lobby will be open, how
ever, and an attendant at the
desk.
For his Christmas the new Pen
dleton Shower Proof Golf Coat. A
real coat for style and service.
Bishop's, 136 N. Commercial.
Sing for Rotarlans The high
school girls octet yesterday sang
Christmas carols for the Rotar
ia na attfndtnr their regular noon
luncheon. The program was In While Influensa, pneumonia and
charge of W. I. Staley. Contrlbu- chic ken pox cases were report eu
tlons were made to charity. in large numbers over the state
last week, Marion county was free
Case on Today The case Cf any new cases of contagious
against Walter Decker, 'charged disease, according to a state de-
with using the wrong license partment of health bulletin Just
plates, will be up in Justice court issued. Marion was one of only
this morning at iv o ciock. tie i tlv& counties reporting no com
municable disease. The others
were Crook, Curry, Wasco and
Jefferson.
New cases broke out in the
state last week as follows: Influ
enza 57, pneumonia 41, chicken
that he had banked the day's re
ceipts from Christmas sales in the
night depository at the First Na
tional bank earlier in the even
ing. Few clews were obtained as to
the Identity of the criminals. Al
though they apparently had soap
ed their hands to avoid leaving
fingerprints, the police obtained
several good prints, Mr. Newman
said.
The job was done by experts in
the opinion of the police. The
safe door, from which the com
bination had been knocked off,
was cleanly blown off without
disturbing other equipment in the
office.
The cracksmen entered the
store by prying open a window on
the south side. Tt is believed they
left by way of a window on the
north side.
Taking Tuesday's safe-breaking
as an example, Frank Minto,
chief of police, yesterday pointed
out that , store and office safes
should be placed so they can be
seen by night patrolmen and dim
lights kept burning in the build
ing. Police guards will be supplied
at appointed times for merchants
and others transporting large
sums of money to the banks, the
chief said.
The state police department
this week was paid a visit by Wil
liam S. MacSwain, of the United
States Secret Service. He is U. S.
agent in Portland and has known
both Charles Pray and Harry
Niles for a good many years. Mac
Swain played an Important part
in secret service work at Wash
ington, O. C., during Harding's
administration.
Obituary
There are bnt a few days
around the state capitol when
no member of the board of con
trol was present, bnt that was
the situation most of yesterday.
Secretary Hal K. Hoss returned
late in the day from Portland,
Burkhart
In this city, Dec. 23, Fred G
Burkhart, 74, former resident of
175 S. 17th St. Survived by wl
dow, Laura; sister, Mrs. S. T. Mc
Feeley of Silverton; brothers,
Sam O. Burkhart of Salem and
C. E. Burkhart of Harrisburg
Funeral announcements later by
W. T. Rlgdon and Son.
. WASHINGTON, Dee. 23 (AP)
Ten percent slashes la the sal
aries of members of congress and
all federal workers getting more
than 12,000 annually were pro
posed today by Senator Borah of
Idaho.
Just how much such a cut
would save the government Borah
could not estimate, but he said
'The most important thing for
us to do now is to balance the
budget and we never can balance
unless we cut drastically ex
penditures."
' It is all nonsense to say we
can't. We can. I am in favor of
beginning with every federal sal
ary above 12.000 or 22,500. Let
us eut ten per cent. Of course,
we cannot reach the federal Ju
diciary."
There also was some doubt as
to whether congress could trim
the salary of the president.
The salary cutting idea has
been under consideration also by
the democrats who came forward
yesterdsy with a proposition to
slash $300,000,000 from Presi
dent Hoover's budget reeommen
datlon for the next year.
Senator Harrison, of Mississip
pi, presented a resolution to de
clare the senate In favor of this
blanket reduction. However, the
democrats hare not announced
their plans for accomplishing it.
That Is up to the appropriations
committee ot the democratic
house.
Despite any reductions of this
size, it is agreed on all sides that
tax increase legislation must be
formulated.
ductions In the official estimates
of this season's harvest, also
tended to strengthen the sltua
tion. Rye markets were stronger George Sutherlin of Scio officiat
with wheat. Flax was steady, with ing.
Mneler
In this city, Dec. 22, Mrs. Rev
Marie Meuler, 29. Survived by wi
dower. Hans A. Meuler: three
children. James, Lois and Ken
neth Meuler: and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. R. South, all of Sclo.
Funeral services to be conducted
from the Clough-Barrlck chapel
Thursday, Dec. 24 at 2 p.m.. Rev,
the small offerings readily taken
by crushers
There were no outstanding
changes in the general wheat
market situation, during the
week, but the condition of winter
sown grains and prospective out
turns are exerting more influence
Sargeant
At the residence. December 23
Martha E. Sargeant. aged sz
Survived by daughter, Mrs. O. K
Edwards: brother. G. J. Harris
both of Richfield. Wasi.; sister,
Mrs. Norah Carmlchael of San
upon the market. The relatively Diego. Calif. Funeral services will
low condition of the domestic be held Saturday. DecemDer zn
winter wheat crop was confirmed
during the week by the official
estimate, which places the condi
tion Dec. 1 at 79.4 of normal,
which was about 3.8 points below
me ten year average Dec. l con
dition. Fall seedings of wheat to
taled 36.682,000 aeres, or 10.4
below the acreage seeded in the
fall of 1930.
at 1 o clock from tne uiougn-
Rsrrirk chanel. Interment L O
O. F. cemetery.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Baker. Edward Farrlngtea, . Ar
chie McDonald. Betty Parker ani
Jean McElhlnney.-
MAKING
Door of Vacant Building is
Found Open, Officer is
Called, Finds Wine
WOODBDRN, Dec. 23 An
open door was the Innocent cause
ot officers here discovering tne
makings of a pre-Chrlstmaa par
ty like those In the days before
Volstead.
Willis Duncan, walking, home
last night from the shop where
he works, noticed the door or a
vacant building on Front street
open.
He notified Louis Ruzicka. po
liceman, who started Investiga
tion, with the aid of Louis Ervin,
extra police officer.
First arming themselves wun
a search warrant, the officers ap
proached the building, owned by
N. Becker and Sons, garagemea.
They found bottles containing a
wee bit ot wine Inside tne aoor,
and going upstairs found wine,
beer and whiskey In all 15 bot
tles and Jugs.
All of which led to arrest of
George Becker, Sr., who appeared
before the Justice ot the peace and
was allowed to go on his own re
cornizance until 10 a.m. Dec. 30,
when he will appear before
Judge Hiram Overton.
SEIZED mi MILL STOCK
... ....
0USHT
Glutsch Family
Loses Presents
While Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
Glutsch. 1640 D St.. were at din
ner at home of Mrs. Glutsch's par
ents, between 5 and 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening, burglars broke
Into their house and stole a quan
tity of wrapped Christmas pres
ents and personal belongings of
the doctor. Entrance was made
through a basement door. The
stolen articles were carried away
in a clothes basket.
Nlckelson
In this city. December 23, An
na Josephine Nlckelson. age 12.
Survived by mother, Mrs. rea
Nlckelson of Astoria. Funeral an
nouncements later by Clough-Barrlck
Co.
Matthews Will
Address Lions
Professor James T. Matthews
of Willamette university will ad
dress members of Lions club and
their sons at the luncheon today
noon on the subject. "Fathers
and Sons Then and Now." A
group of carolers, including Rev.
H. C. Stover, music chairman,
ill sing at the opening, ot the
luncheon meeting.
n
LARGE CROWD OUT
TO INT F
1
NO DISEASE NOTED
IN MARION COUNTY
pleaded not guilty to the charge
when brought In last week.
Spa Christmas boxes now on dis
play "Ensemble."
tii ti Arthur Kirchner.
charged with unlawful possession pox 38. mumps 32, scarlet fever
Spaded rulltv In Justice 1. smallpox 11. measles 3, tu-
" .tar,i.v anH was fined berculosls 2, and dlptherla.
$75 and costs. He failed to pay
the assessment, and has started
to serve it out In Jail.
One of the largest crowds ever
reported for such an occasion, at
tended the funeral services yes
terday for Jeptha Thomas Hunt,
who died at his home here Sun
day. The services were held from
the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon &
Son, and the chapel was tilled to
overflowing, with large crowds
about the doors.
Judge Hunt had lived In Mar
ion county all his life, and had
taken an active part In civic
and political affairs. He served as
county Judge here for several
years, preceding Judge Siegmund,
and previous to aat held the of
fice of county, commissioner.
Most of the crowd went to the
City View cemetery, where the
burl el took place, making what
was believed to be the longest
funeral procession ever seen In
the city.
County officials attended the
funeral In a body.
T
AT H.S. ASSEMBLY
The high school Christmas pa
geant, directed by Miss Margar-
Burroughs, -was presented at
the homecoming assembly yester
day before an audience of some
500 alumni and 1200 students.
The setting, prepared by . high
school students for the Biblical
story, received high praise from
alujnni attending.
Utner events on the program
were carol singing by the music
students, address of welcome by
Lewis Melson. student body presi
dent, response for the alumni by
Floyd Albin. and a skit of the
Snikpoh play.
The homecoming festivities
were concluded last night at the
school-alumni basketball game
and the Snikpoh play. The annual
'fussera' night" was observed at
both events.
un-
dulent fever and erysilepas one
each. No new cases of infantile
paralysis or spinal meningitis
were reported.
BRAIN MARKET IS .
SLIGHTLY FIRMER
Complaint Filed A complaint
. in rh ronntv clerk's
office Wednesday by the plaintiff Tpf?n03e GetS
in the case ot Hawkins & A CiCJUUlIC WC7lO
Roberts, inc., vs. Henry B. Hayre. Jjjjg Rofe W
For his Christmas the new Pen
dleton Shower Proof Golf Coat. A
real coat for style and serviee.
i Bishop's, 136 N. Commercial.
Family Reunion
The - long-distance telephone
will nlav an important part in the
( Summons FUeq a Bummou i family reunion to be held at tne
) r filed by the plaintiff in the conn- home-of Ray Smith, local attor-
V " tr clerk's office, Wednesday- in ineTf on Christmas day. -
Grain markets turned slightly
firmer during the week ending
Dec. 18. with light offerings the
principal strengthening factor,
according to the weekly grain
market review of the U. S. bureau
of agricultural economics. Re
duced acreage -and the relatively
poor condition of the domestic
winter wheat crop was an addi
tional firming influence in the
wheat market. Feed grains were
firmer largely because of the lim
ited market receipts but the! re-
th. mm ..r Eva - raimerion ts.
I Hunt Brothers Packing ebmpanyV
nnen evenings until Christmas.
H,L. StUf Furniture wo. : . . -orrfdals
Visit President
Franklin T. Griffith of the Port-!
land General Eleetrlc company
headed a group ot Pepco officials
trho visited Salem yesterday.
-; Summons tflle? A summons
was tiled - in: the county clerk's
office Wednesday In the case of
Jessie Blatchlny vs. Paul S.
Blatchlef. -
Smith Is now In a hospital at
Chicago, where he recently under
went a serious operation. He will
"Attend" the family" reunion by
telephone, which will be connect
ed with his room In the Chicago
hospital.
Other members of the family
who will attend the reunion in
person are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. , W.
D. Smith. 73, mother of the at
torney; Grace E. Smith, his sis
ter, and a brother, William E.
SmiiSi.
Miss Smith Is assistant attor
ney general.
. -. ' I
' w ft
. Dr. Chan Lam r
Chinese Medicine
180 -N. Commercial
SC Salem. ? -
- Office noow, .
Tuesday and Satur
day 2 to 5 T M.
PILES CORED
Vtttaeat operaUoa m loss of time.
DR. MARSHALL
z Orefea Blag. Paoaa 50t .
Iarson
In Walla Walla, Wash., Dec.
21, Alfred Larson. Survived Dy
widow, Mrs. Bertha Larson or
Walla Walla; daughter, Mrs. C.
N. Laughrlge. Salem; son. Wal
lace Larson of China; sister, Lot
tie Larson of Portland. Funeral
services Thursday. Dec. 24, at
10:30 a.m. from the chapel of W.
T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. W. C.
Kantner officiating. Masonic ritu
alistic services. Interment I. O. O.
F. cemetery.
Aiker
Al the residence 780 North
Summer, December 23, Amy Ells
hth Aiker. Survived by hus
band, Phil A. Aiker; aaugn
ter, Vivian Aiker; and sister Mrs.
Etta Bedell of Rock Island, in
Funeral services Saturday, De
cember IS, at 1:30 from- Rigdon's
mortuary; Rev. Birchett oinciat
ing.
Million Dollars
Is Deposited by
State Treasurer
Rufus C. Holman, state treas
urer, yesterday deposited In the
Portland banks approximately
one million dollars. This money
was received from the sale of
state highway bonds issued for
employment relief.
The bonds were sold by the
highway commission last month.
but the proceeds of the sale have
Just been received by the state
treasurer.
The funds will be used in meet
ing highway emergency relief
payrolls.
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8052
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
'Cappy Ricks
Lively Show
By Snikpohs
"CaDDv Ricks", that Inimitable
comedy with Its dominant figure
of "Cappy" himself, was pro
duced with splendid success Wed
nesdav niKht In the auditorium or
the high school with members of
the Snikpohs as the cast. It was
a "home-coming" play in compli
ment to former high school stu
dents home from college, or back
In Salem for the holidays. Miss
Leila Johnson directed the pro
duction and the reallstle stage
settings were done by the stu
dents in the art department under
the direction of Miss Ruth Brautl.
Billy Dyer In the role of Al
den P. Ricks, better known as
"Cappy". would have rejoiced the
heart of Tom Wise, who perhaps
more than any one actor, made
the character known to the the
atre world. Billy stormed and
shouted in the typical Ricks style
and at all times could be distinct
ly heard. Excellent In make-up
and acting, he made the part vi
tal Wednesday night.
Miss Betty-Mae Hartung was a
charming daughter and Zollie
Volchok and Charles West as her
adoring swains as well as fine
targets for "Cappy" did jrery com
mendable work.
Other members of the cast who
aided In carrying the play
through to an excellent and en
tertaining conclusion were Joseph
The newly organised 8alem Lin
en Sills Wednesday filed a com
plaint In Marlon county eireuit
court against James H. Albert and
CI other stockholders of the old
Oregon Linen Mills, Inc.
The Salem Linen Mills claims
In the complaint that all stock
holders that voted at the meeting
for reorganization voted In favor
of the new company and agreed to
turn in their old stock In exchange
for new.
The new stock values rest upon
appratsal of the actual assets and
the complaint asks the court to
fix the value of the assets and
pro-rate the old stock for new.
So far 1470 shares of common
stock have been surrendered out
of 1875 issued, and 3007 shares
of preferred stock hsve been sur
rendered out ot 3727 Issued. The
old company also authorized a
bond Issue of $150,000.
FOR
HER?
SURELY YOU
g CAN SOLVE
THE LITTLE
S GIFT
K PROBLEM
I RIGHT HERE
WITH
KERCHIEFS
ROBES
UNDIES
UMBRELLAS
We Cater To
MEN
Who Buy For
WOMEN
r
HAVE TOUR
IT) PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT
W QUISENBERRYS
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State Tel. 0123
Ask Tour Doctor
Beltreat iHemorial
S51 Paltt Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
1
Jnst ten minutes from
heart of town
the
CIoogh-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
A. M. Clough
Dr. L. E. Barrlck
V. T. Oolden
Phone 51 SI
Church at Ferry St.
v-J
mm
Loans To Veterans
Against U. S. Adjusted
Compensation Certificates
The United States National Bank of Sa
lem desires to Increase its loans against
U. 8. Adjusted Compensation Certificates
and. as a service to U. S. Veterans, Is pre
pared to make Immediate loans, for Its
own Investment, against U. S. Adjusted
Compensation Certificates AT THE SAMX
RATS OF INTEREST CHARGED BY
THE GOVERNMENT.
Upon proper Identification, funds will
be paid without delay to Veterans en
titled to loans.
Discharge papers and Adjusted Compen
sation Certificates must be presented.
United States
National Bank
Salem Oregon
S HOSIERY
5 GLOVES
BLOUSES
SCARFS
DRESSES
BRASSIERS
All Gift
Purchases
Appropriately
Wrapped
SWEATERS
S SKIRTS
J COLLARS
S TAMS
JEWELRY
PURSES
I AT
s Shipley's
k
In.
Vacuum Cleaners and
Floor W oxers to
Rent
...
Call OOIO, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
Soup ot Salad Meat or Fish Potatoes
Vegetables Bread and Butter or RoQs
Pie or Pudding and Drink
2 lbs.
60c
QUALITY
CHOCOLATES
Our candy special: Both
dark and light choclates in
big variety . . . nut tops,
chews, nougats, fruit fla
vors. Buy them by the box
$1.49 for five founds.
One pound S2c;3ess than
pound lota 40c uy-them
today and you'IU join the
ranks- of regular patrons.
Schaefer's
DRUG' STORE
1S3 N. Com l Dial 5197
The Original Yellow-Front
Candy Special Store of Salem
t!