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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, January 9, 1932 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs Complete Work Saturday .Work on the Kllllan bridge road near the new bar' training school, In charge of Peter Jensen, will be completed Saturday, according to report of Commissioner Smith and Roadmaster Johnson. From here the crew will go to the Salem Champoeg road to widen shoulders on the pavement laid last summer. The work on the Killian bridge -road included new ditches . and shoulders and widening of a stretch three-fourths of a mile in length. Legion Will Meet Team lead ers" and members of Capital post No. f, American Legion, who are engaged In a - membership - cam paign will meet Friday night in spite of the fact that a large num ber of ex-service men are expect ed to go to Sheridan on that night for a Yamhill county meeting with national representatives of the Legion. The meeting here will be at 7:30 o'clock at the office of R. H. Bassett, in the Guardian building. Juniors Meet Marjorie Odell and Elisabeth Clement were nom lnated for Junior song leaders for Freshman glee at the last regu lar meeting of the Junior class. Nomination of next semester's of ficers for the. class will be made at next J Wednesday's meeting Lois Wilkes and Ralph McCul lougb, a committee appointed to select a play to be given by the Junior class next May day, re ported that the selection will be announced soon. Pay cash for a good, modern 4 room house. Must be well located See hit agents. Sears & Tncker, 132 S. High st. To Give Report Paul Acker man, one of the Willamette uni versity students who attended the Clancy Visitor - Dr. R. W. Clancy of Portland, new president ot the Empire Holding 'company, visited Salem yesterday. He Is en deavoring to reorganise the com pany and to get an insurance sub sidiary financed. . Account Filed . Reports of Edwin Keech, guardian of the es tate of Henry Becker, Insane, and or: W, F. Prime, guardian of the estate of Albert O. Graefe, Incom petent, were filed and accepted in probate court here yesterday. Freshmen Hold Skate Fresh men of Willamette university had skating party at Dreamland rink Friday night with a large number of the members present. A ' few spills marked the event which was enjoyed by all present. Report Filed The annual re port of Ella Gleason, guardian of the, estate of Edwin Gleason. an incompetent, was lied yesterday in probate court here. It showed receipts of $57 and disbursements of like amount for the last year. Estate Closed Report of final settlement of the estate of W. W Davis, decrease, was filed here yesterday with County Judge John C. Siegmund. A. W. Smlther acted as administrator. There are four heirs. Trial Set J. Williams, arrest ed Thursday for possession of I still, pleaded not guilty in justice court yesterday, and will be tried Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. He Is out on $250 bond. . Annual Account Filed The annnal account of the guardian of Santino Fortina, incompetent, was filed yesterday in probate court here, showing total receipts of $31 and expenses of $60 Go to Auto Show H. I. "Shade student volunteer convention at and H. J. Wooley of the Salem JOINT SESSiOH El FOR LODE Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Install Officers, With 11 Present Buffalo, N. Y., during the holi days, will give a report of the convention at the university chapter of the Epworth -League of the First Methodist church Sunday night. Ackerman is a senior in law at Willamette and has been active in campus volun teer work in addition to being a football player and track man. Librarian Heard Miss Har riett Long, state librarian, spoke to Willamette university, students Friday about some of Oregon's contemporary writers. Works of j several Oregon writers were praised and a few selected poems were read. Miss Long stated that some of the Oregon authors produced excellent works in 1931 and that some would attain prominence. Wants More Money John Landner, Jr., yesterday filed suit here against the State Industrial Accident commission asking that a disability payment of $55.47 a month be continued to him as long as injuries received in an accident at the Stayton Flonring Mills, Auto company left last night for San Francisco to attend the auto show in that city which starts today. Aliens Study Tonight After the holiday vacation period, the citizenship class will be resumed at the Y. M. C.,A. tonight. C. A. Kells, general secretary, is the in structor. ' MM GRANGE TO MEET IT M CHEMAWA, Jan. g At the last special meeting of the grange the proposition of buying an in terest in the Woodman hall was taken up and after much discus sion it was finally decided to let the matter rest until the next re gular meeting. A drill which the newly elected officers put on at the special meet- SILVERTON, Jan. 8 Thurs day night was an important night for Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodge members at Sllverton as the two enjoyed a joint Installa tion. The Installation officers for the Odd . Fellows were district deputy grand master, Theodore Hobart; grand marshal, Fred Ba ker; deputy warden, W. C. Lar son; tleputy,. secretary, Roy Skalfe; deputy treasurer, John Gehrke; deputy chaplain, James Gibson; deputy inside guardian, S. Tegland. Installing officer for the Rebekah order were district deputy president, Mrs. Mabel Ler- fald; deputy marshal, Pearl Al len; deputy warden. Ruth Kot- tek; deputy, secretary, Myrtle Stewart; deputy treasurer, Alice Egan; deputy chaplain, Mercy Sylvester; deputy Inside guar dian, Minnie Bennett. 1 Odd Fellow Heads Officers installed were for the Odd Fellow order: Noble grand, J. H. Moser; vice grand, A. B, Williams; recording secretary, O. T. Drennen; treasurer, T. R. Ho bart; worden, Al Hemmlngsen; conductor, Ed Minor; Inside guardian, R. F. Larson; right supporter, to N. G., S. Tegland; left supporter to N. G., Bruce Bennett: chaplain, James Givson; R. supporter to V. G., Charlie Meyers; left supporter to V. G., W. G. Larson; R. supporter, George Busch; L. S. supporter, Axel Olson. Rebekah Officers Officers installed for the Re bekah lodge were: noble grand, Ora Larson; "vice grand, Helen Mulkey; recording secretary. Mayoeue uray; financial secre tary, Bessie Goets; treasurer. Frances Gehkre; warden, Frances Hobart; conductor, Elsa Reed; Inside guardian, Tracy Tate; out side guardian, Ruth Lorenson; right supporter to N. G., Emma Adamson; left supporter to N G., Emma Adamson; left sup porter to N. G., Frances Gourli chaplain, Alice Egan; R. support er to V. G., Rose Larson; L. S. to V. G., Emma Tegland. An interesting feature of the outgoing noble grands was that they were father and daughter, H. E. King and Zelma King Dale. Mrs. Dale was presented with past noble grand pin, according to a custom established a year ago. OTer 100 were present for the evening, including 15 visitors. In charge " of the refreshments served in the dining room deco rated with Oregon grape, were Wynola Ottaway, Sylvia Allen. Lora Snyder, Eda Riches and CHANGE In the name ot the state feeble-minded. In stitution would prove a big benefit to the Inmates, It was stated by Dr. R. D. Byrd in hla survey of the school submitted to Rufus C Holman, state treas urer, last night. The label he says affects the inmates more than the fact of being lnstltu-tlonised. . XJxidci? tllC Qcoirrences and Gossip ' f at the center of Oregoa'j DOHie KOYermnent " The report of Dr. Byrd and Mrs. Idleman, principal of the school there revealed several Interesting points. Another was that 80 per cent of the defi nitely feeble minded have no physical or outward sign of their mental deficiency, and are not recognized until educa tional failures in the public school draws attention to them. More new buildings Is the greatest need at the Institution, both surveys revealed. More school room facilities, cottages, a hospital, a gymnasium and a do mestic science department are greatly needed. There are now 11. dormitories and one new cot tage at the institution, and these house and provide for nearly 1000 sub-normal people. been the ease. Dr.- Byrd said the only time any restraint Is plaeed upon an Inmate la to pro tect Mm from nlmself and to protect other Inmates, and then there are no straightwalsts of leather or canvas. Dennis Landry, United Press manager In Salem since last November, Is aa ardent reader of this column. This was In dicated yesterday when be vol untarily submitted an Item for "Under the Dome," which was appreciated. It follows: Who said newspapermen can't write? One of the most success ful writers in Oregon Is Philip H. Parrlsh ot the Oregonlan. Don't take our word for that, but believe P. A. Binford of the Metropolitan Press of Portland Binford knows his books and Parrlsh is one of his favorite au thors. A second printing of Par- rlsh's "Before the Covered Wag-. on" will soon come off the press, he said. Binford was a visitor at the state Ubrsry yesterday. The enrollment at the insti tution the first of this month was 937. Of this group the largest percentage or 46 per cent are imbeciles, 28 per cent are morons, 24 r cent are idiots, while only 9 per cent or 23 are high grade morons. During the year 124 new In mates hare been committed to the school while 100 were discharged. Corporal punishment Is not tolerated at the Institution, de spite reports intimating such has Everyone around here knows General George A. White, but there are few who know that he was one of the founders of the American Legion while -the A. E. F. was still la France. This was recalled here yester day when the first and the last national adjntant of the Le gion met in the general's office. James F. Barton of Indianapo lis, eame here yesterday for visit with the general. General White was the first adjutant while Barton Is the present off! elal. White and Theodore Roose velt laid the plans which result ed In the formation of the Le gion, and that was in Paris early in 1919. IHHH'I FDR HIC I1HD Linn County to Negotiate For Santiam Route and Marion pay Costs .Purchases of right-of-way in Linn county for the North San tiam highway through Whitewat er creek to the Junction 30 miles to the south with the South San tiam highway will be -conducted by Linn county under an agree ment reaehed this week by the Marion county court. Payment for the right-of-way and expenses in curred in buying it will be made by Marion county when Linn county turns the land over to it. While the proposed road is to traverse a large territory, only nine pieces of private property are involved most of the territory oeing in me ieaerai lorest re serve in the Santiam national for est. County Judge Jfohn C. Sieg mund and B. B. Herrlek, Marion county surveyor, negotiated the arrangements with the Linn coun ty court. Owners, of property which must be negotiated for by Linn county acting ror Marlon county are: Township 10 S. Range 7 East. James J. Kelley, Grace R. Smith. Township 11 South. Ranees East, A. H. and Annette Langdon, William Horn, Buena Weather- bee, Albert Sternberg and William D. W., N. W. and W. F. McLeod Township 13 South, Range East, Louis W. Hill. the Rebekah lodge. Funeral arrangements are la charge of E. N. Hall. Woodburn undertaker. Rer. r. L. Long of Salem and members of the Hub bard Rebekah lodge will , conduct the funeral services at the Con- Jregational church at S p. m. Sun ay. Miss Goody will be burled In Belle Passl cemetery where her father and four half-sisters and brothers also are burled. DM y FOR YEAR LISTED Eighty-eight fatalities resulted from Industrial accidents in Ore gon the past nine months, Charles T. Early, chairman of the Indus trial accident commission, report ed to Governor Meier Friday. The report covers the period since April 1, 1931, when the new com mission consisting of Early, A. W. Lawrence and A. H. Hunter, was appointed. The claim department of the commission has likewise handled 22,729 accident claims during this time. Early reported. The greatest number of fatalities occurred dur ing June when IS were reported. Twelve each were reported for May, August and September, 10 during October, nine each during April and July and four each in November and December. The commission reported that the first week in January -started with a clean slate, as tar aa fa talities are concerned, with none listed. There were 395 Injuries in Industrial activities during the week. BAKER WORK GIVES OF S BENEFTS .qnate compensation. in? was very effective. The follow- July 17, 1931. continue to make ing committees were named; home Alma Hemmingson It impossible for him to work. He economics, Mrs. Ida Oldenburg, alleges that the commission has Mrs. Anna Claggett and Mrs. John paid him $182.41 In full settle- Zilinskl; finance, Calvin Mason, ment and that this sum Is made- Arthur Holden and Clarence Poole; agriculture, Fred McCall, Martin Holmes and Albert Girod. Plans -are being made for the entertainment of Pomona grange which meets here January . 20, which is an honorthat seldom falls to the lot of so young a grange. About 460 are expected to attend. By close cooperation the meeting can be made a success. Music Stndents Encored Stu dents In the music department of Willamette university who fur nished the program for the T. M. C. A. lobby entertainment last night were encored after each number by the sizeable audience. Miss Frances Vlrginie Melton, head of the university department or piano, yresiueu. iuc iiu5"" I nr A was under the auspices of the JyeW AmUSCment Beethoven music society. 71 nr r-lasa rtttwA The no ml- Devices at Fair lar tap dance classes for women at the Y. M. C. A. will again be offered beginning on Wednesday, R. R. Boardman, physical direct or, announced yesterday. Miss Ruth Gillette, student in the phy sical education department at Willamette university and exper ienced instructor in tap. will di rect the classes which will be held each Wednesday ana morning. HEIIES TOLD OF BROTHER'S DEATH STAYTON, Ore.. Jan. 8 E. C. Baker, age 82. one time resident of Stayton. died at his home in Portland this evening. More than 30 years ago Baker conducted a harness shop here, living on a farm east of town, which he still owns. With Mrs. Ba ker, he later moved to Turner where he ran a hotel for 20 years. Four years ago the family moved to Portland. He is survived by four sons, A. C, Frank and Ray of Portland, Andrew of Mill City; three daugh ters. Mrs. Anna Nichols, Barbara Snyder and Mrs. Alma Gower, all of Newberg. Mrs. Baker died August 9, and the funeral was held from the Baptist church here. Mr. Baker's funeral will be held from the same place. Sunday, January 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be beside his wife in the Lone Oak cemetery. Graveside services will be in charge of the I. O. O. F. lodge. During all the years which they were gone, Mr. and Mrs. Baker re tained their membership in tne Stayton Baptist church. CLOVERDALE, Jan. 8 Mrs. L. E. Hennies received word Wednesday that her brother, Al bert Webber, 51, died suddenly that morning at his home in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Webber was a prominent business man in that city being a manufacturer of root nAAP VTa fact vIsftAfl li.ra a .1 r - . 9 m I ----- " - - J". atn Hrntitahlfls- The horse show and races at the 1931 state fair resulted in a net operating loss of $9901.43, while fhe rodeo and the new amusement center, both inaugurated at the state fair during the past year, re ported profits, Max Gehrhar, di- Thursday rector of agriculture, announced rnaay. Gehlhar'g report was made as a - Dismissed Case against John result of a disagreement between Merrifleld, charged with threaten- himself and Mrs. Ella Wilson, see ing to commit a felony against S. retary of the state fair since p. Matheny. was dismissed by Jus- 1924, in which charges of mis- tice of Peace Miller Hayden yes- management both by Gehlhar and terdar after the preliminary hear- by Mrs. Wilson were made. It was than a brother and sister attach ment for e,ach other as his moth er died when he was three years old and Mrs. Hennies had the care of him until he was grown. The body will be taken to San Francisco for burial and Mr. and Mrs. Hennies will leave here Sat urday for that city for the funer al services. understood Mrs. Wilson favored the horse show and races over the new innovations, crediting the de ficit in operation during the 1931 event to the latter. The deficit has been variously reported around $10,000. ing. Judge Hayden found that no erime had been committed. Hearing Asked In pleadings filed yesterday In circuit court, counsel for the Salem Auto com pany, plaintiffs against the De-Vaux-Hall Motor company, asks that Byron J. Ghent as garnisnee J be required to release auto parts of U tl 60612 UUllU. an aggregate value 01 wvv, which Ghent now holds. Asks Dance Permit Renewal of the dance hall license permit held for the last five years by the Hammond Lumber company at WACONDA, Jap. 8. The work of widening and euttlng off dan gerous curves on the Wheatland Ferry road has been under way at Intervals this winter, and besides giving employment to many of this community the lmproTement will be much appreciated by residents here. Slashing and burning brush near the Eldrledge corner has been under way this week. Rich ard Patterson, district road pa trolman, has the work in charge. The work of moving telephone poles was begun Friday by em ployes ot the Pacific Fairfield Telephone company. Club to Elect The regular meeting of the Wa conda community club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fern Runcorn three miles north of Waconda. Election officers will be in or der during the business session, and members are urged to attend. This will be an all-day meeting, with a pot-luck lunch at noon. MISS MARY GOUDY DIES AT HUBBARD HUBBARD. Jan. 8. (Soeciall Miss Mary E. Goudy, 80. pub- iic-spmted pioneer of this district. aiea at ner Home near here late this afternoon. She was well known for her active nartlcina- tlon in all nubile enternrisea. Miss Goudy at the -age ot 11 months came across the plains by covered wagon from Illinois with her parents, Xfr. and Mrs. W. H. Goudy, who settled near the pres ent site of the Pacific highway near here. Her mother died at Cascade on the Columbia river, however, and was burled there. In the same wagon wagon train was John Tucker Scott, father of Har ey W. Scott, famous editor of the Oregonlan. In 1914 Miss Goudy moved to Hubbard where she had since liv ed on Front street. She was a member of the Congregational church, affiliated also with the Methodist church and belonged to MRS. SCOn HOBAHT AT SHRII DIES 8ILVERTON, Jan. t Mrs. Scott Hobart. 78, died at her home here Friday morning. Fu neral services will be private from the Larson and Son chapel Monday at 1:30. Friends will be given an opportunity to pay their respects from 10 o'clock until 1 Monday. Emallne Fletcher Hobart web born Oct. 22, 1854, in Mercer county, Illinois. She crossed the plains with her father in IS 4.. On Oct. 23, IS 70, she was mar lied to Scott Taylor Hobart. Mrs. Hobart Is survived bv widower; one brother, E. F. Fletcher of Salem; four children. Edgar L. Hobart. Arthur F. Ho bart, Meda Brandt, and Daley Langley of Sllverton; eight grandchildren. Alvin Hobart et Linton, Ore.; Anne Dickey ef Demming, Wash.; Carol Bract er Tillamook; Louis Brandt, Los tlne. Wash.: Winifred Brandt. Gresham ; T&eodore Hobart, Ralph Langley, Margaret Lang ley of Sllverton; and six great grand children. GervaisHas Bi Demand For Houses GERVAIS, Jan. 8 With but one house vacant in the city. Ger vais is taking on considerable airs at present. In order to get a house to live in here. It is necessary to buy It. Thursday witnessed this very thing. Recently Robert Hacklt and his sister, Miss Ellen, sold their acre age at Brook's and have been looking around for city property to buy and came to Gervais Thurs day and purchased the residence property of Mrs. Geo. W. Moore (nee Elestlne Cutsforth) on the corner of Third and F streets. The house Is modern and two lots go with this property Prof. J. D. Brehaut and family are now occupying the residence, and are to give possession within two weeks. They have already rented the J. E. Naylor property, just one block east of their pres ent residence and which they are to vacate. Jeffrey Files For Multnomah Circuit Court John A. Jeffrey, Portland, Fri day filed his declaration for the non-partisan nomination for Judge of the circuit court, fourth judicial district, comprising Multnomah county department No. 4. The position which Jeffrey seeks Is now held by Judge Hall S Lusk. The declaration was filed with the secretary of state, and the fourth political petition to te filed for the May primaries. Hubbard Has First U s e 0 f Its New Tank To Meet Sunday AiLooneyHome HAZEL GREEN. Jan. 8 The Vehicle License Fund Portioned Among Counties Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss Friday apportioned $40,954 of the motor vehicle license and opera tor's license fees among the 36 counties, as their one-third share of this fund. He also apportioned $12,489 to the counties as their one-fourth share of the fees col lected under the motor transpor tation fund. Marion county is to receive $2,282.89. The state highway, commission received the balance of both funds collected during the last HUBBARD, Jan. 8. City water . '. A was numnea into tne new tana Thursday. The tank, built entirely 9tate of steel, is 7 5 leet aDOve me ground and will supply the town with an abundance of pure water by gravity flow. The water, being in an elevated tank, maintains a uniformly high pressure and the reserve supply is available for use In case of fire or any unusually heavy demand for water. The tank has a capacity of 50, 000 gallons and is so constructed with a three-foot stand pipe that It can easily be cleaned and there will be no dead water in the tank. The tank was constructed at a cost of $4700 by W. F. Dillon of the Chicago Bridge & Iron Works, which company also fabricated the steel . While the new tank was being built the city used the creamery tank, which was loaned by the owner, Garfield Voget. Clackamas Plan To Aid Business Deemed Lottery The plan of the Clackamas County Credit association to stim ulate business, by giving tickets for prizes with cash purchases, were held to constitute lottery, in an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle. Lottery is prohibited under the criminal laws of the The plan aa put into operation by the association includes the presentation of a ticket with each 25-cent transaction, entitling the holder to a chance on 200 $1 cash certificates divided Into 10 or more prizes which are given away at a public drawing the last Sat urday of each month. The opinion was requested by District Attorney Fred H. Miller of Clackamas county. Youree to Face Burglary Count Ob ltuary Hoefllng At the residence, 125 North 13th street, January C, Joseph Hoefllng, 82. Survived by widow. Emma; sons, Edgar of Spokane. Herbert of Detroit. Mich., Eugene and Robert of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Julia Vanderbilt, Mrs. Flora Ohllnger and Anetla Hoefllng, all of Portland. Funeral services Sat urday. January 9, at 1:30 p. m. from the ehapel of W. T. Rlgdon & Son. Interment City View cemetery. Townsend In this city, January 7, Jesse A Townsend, 73. Survived by widow. Rllla; sons, Bert of Bend, Vester ot Corvallls, Clarence of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Grant of McMinnville. Mrs. Effie Donald son of Tillamook; sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Mabel Townsend of Sheridan, Mrs. Anna Breed of Wll lamina and Mrs. Nellie Cook of Klamath Falls. Funeral services Monday, January 11, at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon & Son, Rev. C. G. Weston officiat ing. Interment City View cemetery. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8452 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Graduate Pharmacists When you bring your doc tor's prescription to our drug store to be filled you can depend on it being handled by graduate chem ists and, furthermore, that the ingredients are fresh and pure. After it is filled, it is carefully rechecked to guard against error. We are just as careful about everything else we deal in. You will like our service. Schaefer's DRCG STORE 1S5 N. Comcl St. Dial Bl7 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem What a... sail 2 33 3 off Entire stock of steerhide purses. As low as Overnight Cases Bill Folds ...... Leather Toilet Sets ladies $2.25 $2.35 65c $3.75 Entire stock of luggage 33 1-3 off Gladstone and Bags all Genuine Leather Goods SHAFER'S LEATHER SPECIALTY STORE 170 So. Coma CASH FEED PRICES a . ft v a ftsnv Avtaw 1 1 iiiului iriiji.iR 1 r-rrn nv m.h as.ais.ii - . - . will go Monday to tne Bet nan y German Baptist church west ot sary of "Miss Evangel the maga- James D. Youree, arrested by state police, was haled Into Justice court yesterday morning to an Bwer to charge of burglary from a John Doe residence near Silver ton. Youree asked 24 hours In - m o wmcn 10 pieaa, ana mh wm t ReVlVal erieS $00. which he failed to raise. He is auegea 10 db i&eu suitcase, rasors and clothing from the house. York to Lead county court. Tbe company oper ates the hall. Bondsmen wno sign ed the permit application are D, B. Hill and C. M. Cline. urr or "m m KTinici - ina man tn aa .v- . ; . ruruuu iu ou iucm ivi mv sine of the - Women'. Missionary nr" th .7;.: J eTangelistlc serv- Estate Valued at $320 Arlie association 01 me umwa ijreinren fund. The final quarter of the year shows the least funds collect ed during the year, Hoss announc ed. viifr AoaaAl- Ifeft an estate oficnurcu. $320 according to an appraisal Mrs. E. O. Shepherd of Kansas tiled yesterday In probate eourt City Kansas, will be present to here. Ruth Eliff Is administratrix, speak to the Guild. Mrs. Shepherd AnnnUAin were Oeorre H. Det- was president of the Women s ilr -Jfthn Williams and George Missionary work of the .Oregon 1 BARLEY ARRESTED .,. , - I conference. She has been secretary SILVERTON. Jan. 8 Arrest I of girl's missionary work, and of Charley Barley was made here Whitley Estate Settled Fin- prominent in Missionary work In I today by Constable S. A. Pitney, al accounting In the estate of J. I Colorado and Kansas, where her Ion a charge of non-support. The W. Whitley, deceased, was made husband has been an evangelist in probate court here yesterday by for eight years. f Mrs. Shepherd Elisabeth R. Macy, administratrix. wui speak at Sunday morning ser Total receipt were $169.80 and. vices Rev. Shepherd was the pas exnendltures were the same tor here from 1915 to 1918. amount.: . t ' Glen Looney will lead the Chris- way avenue. . tian Endeavor at 7:30 o'clock on Makes Report - Oscar Lee, ..what Shall 1 Do With My executor or tne win 01 irosien 1. . - - - - t tfU, M J sorieDtirg, aece&seu, liieu-ma u- nuai report yesieraay in prwoaio 1 n . - r-.-i. v court here. Total receipts for the bVeCial OerWS over from 1930 were $4209 while! expenditures were $873. ices. When these meetings are ended, he will spend three weeks with tbe Baptist church at Ore gon City In similar service. Dr. York is much In demand to assist churches throughout the state and ill be thus engaged through most of the spring months. Quisenberry's CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Street Tel. 912S PRESCRIPTIONS hearing will be tomorrow morning by F. L. Brown, Justice of the I Peace. Earley has been working in the mines near Gates. His family residence is at Sllverton on Nor- 1 Btlctest itlemoual SCSI 4palH Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jut tea minutes from heart of town the Clongh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY L M. Clough Dr. It. E. Barrlck V. T. Golden - Tacoma Man Shooed -M.; John . son of Tacoma, held by local po . lice for investigation- Thursday, was released from. Jail yesterday and ordered to leave, the city.; - ' yrom Newberg Clyd e R. Wood. Newberg dairyman, was bus--lness visitor In Salem yesterday. Draw Interest The Evangelistic service being held In the Evangelical church, 4 are growing in Interest and at tendance la ' increasing 7 nightly. Rev. R. B. Shattuek and wife are i the .leaders Jn"; singing and con duct ; the praise aerticee for the 1 first 30 minutes each evening. iThe pastor preaches each sight. 1 Pianos to Rent; Call 9610, Used Furniture . Department , ! ; V . 151 Kortli High 1 4.i Dr. Chan Lam ill frTVlS I a -------.rr T-v Chines Medicine I Ui I ""tSiHL'HllS f JIYINS i fiWM il I 180 N. Commercial fj k thriSThVlfl iVi ULar X ? j office honre -J&- Tuesday and Satur- Phone illl mIOVCJOVT day 2 to 5 I IL Church at Terry St. PXScribbtiw 7 , - iQ. m LclTkiorld famous nsaihcearlat, - M 9A!w V Standard Scratch Mill Run 100 .irVso 100 r---85c What Short 100 lb. 6 $1.25 80 ,bs.-$1.00 Ground OaU Rol,el aU $1.15 85c Egg Mash Calf Meal $1,50 25 ib,. $1.00 Beet Pulp Alfalfa Meal $1.30 1 $1.25 Fre delivery In city ED. A. VEaiitte (cTSoimc Phone 4952, 261 State St. " Soup or Salad r Ilea or Fish , Potatoea -Teretablea Bread and Butter or RoBs or PndMnr am Drink