The OIICGON STATESMAN, Salerx, Orc-ca, Saturdar Morals?, April 16, 1C32 PAiSZ ITVT2 . X. i : ft r. t IT IN oca ews Wolf Ifctiirae Fred" D. '.'Woir,.Ir. Ua Speak Dr. Join Mm, Balem high school principal,, who economics professor from tho TJnl for several weeks wu confined at versitylof Oregon addressed, "a ooffl wiui a aevere auacic of 1 r rhenmatlam, yesterday was able tol be back at school lor a few hours. He was feeling mo ch better-but : still weak. Expectations are that he will spend a tew hears each if day at the high school until he is luiiy recovered. He t has t been I checking orer student registration I : Hatchery chick sate, as usual, Monday and Tuesday. Salem's Petland. Call at 2214 N. Front or phone 2TCT. IV A. T. to Meet Salem Past iso. , u. A. v., win hold a so- elal meetingWednesday night at j iuv murr, wnu Tuiran peciea i from an posts In the state. A spe-1 elal'effdrt will be mad to Ret all local members out, and also to bare all local ellgibles in atten dance. A program is being arrang ed by Commander H. F. Fields and J.;c. McDonald.YirA.-JffJ --:.'; Walt for Director's big fire sale .In Glese-Powers store. . ; Cases - Set, Orer Trials of Ira A. McPeak and J. C. Eberth, scheduled for Justlcecoart yes terday, were set orer. until next week .on account of rush of bnsi ness for the district attorney's of fice. McPeak, charged with .pos session of liquor, will be ' tried Thursday, at 2 p.m. and Eberth, Snf ?f .521 .'ffi-ft will be tried the same day at 10 a.m. - 1 Tes, we have bedding plants, both vegetable and flower . plants are now on display at Salem's Petland, Z7S State at. Governors to be Honored Portraits of Ex-Governor Norblad and the late Governor Patterson have been received by the secre tary of state and will be placed in the ' hall of representatives along with tnose of other pre vious executives. The 1921, leg islature authorized an appropria tion of $1200 for the purchase of these portraits. Old Time Dance, Hasel Green Sat Track Bans Lifted The state , highway department Friday an nounced that all restrictions on loads other than those provided by law have been - lifted from trucks v over the Pendleton-Ka-mela section of the Old Oregon traiL Restricted loads were ruled over this stretch of road tor the past six weeks. Limited quantity of started Reds and Rocks, 2 weeks old. Priced reasonable for. Saturday and Mon day. Salem's Petlasd. 272 State. Report-Made Report -on the estate of Frank S. Sbauble, held to be a person incapable of. man aging his own affairs, was filed yesterday In probate court here. The inventory value of the estate together with receipts was $2798. the outgo was $42$ and the bal ance on hand yesterday when the report was filed was $3271. . 1 Attend Hamilton's Ore sale to night, open until t o'clock, f 2 40 Court st . ' Move Default Motion, flic yesterday in the probate court here by Marcelle Dowdy against Fred Dowdy, asked for an" order of default in their pending case. -O . o Births Vredenbcnr To Mr. And Mrs. Charles Elton Vredenberg of Hub- ara, a boy, Ramon Harold, corn a April 4 at Salem General hos pital. - - Dennison To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennison of route 2. a girl, born April 15 at the Bungalow Mater nity Home. .1TIKIE ;(5C1(S).WI33)S $m UE EII3UES GAIT. FE1 EA5IISII ;SAEE 17 BIISIHiS)IP?S ! QTA'SU S1PS)EU3 Such Amazing Values Can't Last Always ' . . Now Is Yout Opportunity to Buy, the L About 75, all ap-to-thc-mtBnto styles, fine fabrics, worsted sad caastmeres. SoiU that can't be bf tight anywhere for Ices than S22JM. But men, here's the point, this store closes and these suits most go now. What a value! ' - To close out Each : 1 ; . V HOSE , I lot fine lisle and rayon. VaL to 35c - A : Now a real special pair ' " , " . 1UC SUEDE JACKETS Fine leather knit and VaL to $80. To close SHIRTS end SHORTS Eayon and broadcloth, ;.r: all colors ' a FOR 81.00 - Brief . (Wtt " . v. A. I lobbT last--night 6a "World Ecoa-I omi and Social, Problems.!. The pressor recently-made ?a? world toar study of conditions; With Dr. Met address, a boys camp baaqnet, baseball meeting. Meth- young people's party and the Friday social swim all In progress j last night the T. M. C A. resem bled a,. ochrro Ja axUvitj; Open unto 't o'clock? tonight to serre patrons nnsbVe to attend our fire sale during the day. C. 8. Hamilton, -. - - - One Fatality Reported There was one fatality due to industrial j " ""si wun mo i "week ending April 14, according 1 ito a repost prepared by tho statof Industrial accident commission ! Friday. The Tictim was Ray Dlgh- ton of Portland. There were 4SS aceiaenu reported to- the com mission during the week. I The County Clerk's office will be open to register Toters from 8 a. m. to S p.m. each day to and in cluding April 19. when registra tion, closes. . ; . Rrport Filed The report of the estate of the late Martin B. Smith made yesterday by George A. Smith in -probate court here shows cash income of $7942 and outgo of $5271 including ' dls- 1 . a j - a- 1... ".m. I remains, according to the report filed with the probate court here, I $2 s 71 yet to be distributed. 1 - . - . ' -)- ' I Special invitation, to visit our I greenhouse. Located on Blossom I route. Jay Morris, Florist," Liberty road and Ewald ave. , t -tv ! Wager Here Frank- Wager, who a decade ago was" manager of sales for the- Valley Motor company here, was a visitor yes terday in Salem tor a brief time as he was on his way south to his home tn San Francisco. Wager now is head of sales for Teedol handling 11 western states for the Associated Oil company.. Teomen and friends. 7 o'clock dinner Saturday eve. Fraternal temol&. Funeral at Staytoa Funeral services tor Mrs. Lloyd Chrisman of Lebanon who died Thursday morning, will be held at the Stay ton Christian church tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. C. C. Cole of Salem route & and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Harold of Stay ton. 15c will bny veronicas and cot toneaster shrubs, 2 days, Friday and Saturday, 1150 Saginaw. . Dane Prod Given The com munity service was recipient of a check for $10 as a contribution of the Crop and Spur hunt elub, which recently held a benefit dance , -1 - House, BarnsThe J. A. Ben jamin house, 1445 Court street. was ba41y damaged when It caught tiro In the walls and root early yesterday afternoon. Four pumpers were sent out from the central and east fire stations. Vacixnci Cleaners and l1nr Wwr$ fn nt Call 6910, Used Furniture Department t 251 North High 4 : ciotnes lou ixeea ana aave rientyx 1 LOT BELTS 10c leather collars, l. r tJJ 'OC oni. ep.JeJ 35c mm m 11 iUl, XJ - 2jk ! aTai EM!a oOCieiy CQUUr ; Uei num' Mow "Scoops' Her own Newspaper cn Important Event r t s - --- ? Miss OUt 1."" Doakv society editor of The 8tatesmaa.seooped her own newspaper when she was married to Frederick 8. ' Bynon, Jr., late Thorsdiy and managed to keep her "news hound" asso ciates from knowing about it anw til the following day although some of them "had their -suspi cions."' The bride te a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Doak of McMlnn-1 an 4. tne bridegroom a son 1 Cf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Bynon. Sr.. of Salem. - The wedding was a unlet erent solemnised Thursday erenlng at 5 o'clock at the Dallas Presbyter ian churchwith ReT. J. A. Smith reading the single ring serrice in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Low. of Salem, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, and Mrs.-J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bynon will' re turn from a brief honeymoon trip today. Mrs. Bynon is well known in Salem where she has made her home for the past few years. She was a stadent at Oregon " State college, Reed college and later HISS I completed . her collere eonraa atl.vi. i " t " wri I L--l--. uT.. - - I ssarwa rvau uu WVOnAUV VUW lttr of Western Education. For Pt three years she has been a member of the staff of The Oregon Statesman, serving in the capacity of society editor. During I the World war Mrs. Bynon served Mauk's Car Stolen E. J. Mauk. 714 North 14th street, reported to police last night that his light Overland sedan had been stolen from the 400 block on South Lib erty street Dance, Kent!, every Sat night Litchfield Arrested Claude Litchfield, 1222 Waller street yesterday was taken into custody by city police on a Justice court warrant charging ion-support He was' given over to Constable W. E. DeLong. Bridge lamps complete with shade $1.95. Smoker lamps complete. with shades. $2.95, $2.95. $4.95. See our windows. Imperial Fur niture Co., 467 Court Pleads Guilty L. O. Phillips yesterday pleaded guilty to driv ing with four in the front seat and deposited $5 and costs with the Justice of the peace. Dr. Chan Lam" Chinese Medicine 142 N. Commercial Bmmns 1 and ... Aalem . Office hours Tuesday and Satar- , day a to 5 p. n ; "4:1 Jit" SV, The entire balance of stock, all new atTles. all rood colors. Suits that would sell In most stores np to 835. Hart Schaffne A Marc, Michael Stem and others. Dost wait, get tn on, the up These suits are down down to the greatest raise orer offered to close out. -rj TIES Fine silk and rayon, all new. colors. VaL to $1.00. Now. 8 FOB 81.23 COLLARS AU Arrow To close out " '.. Each : " - : SWEATERS Wool sleereless, all r colors. To -close out . , Tint broadcloth AH colors, now Coming Events April 11-1T North Facif 1 le district aseemMy, Church of the Kaaarene. ' " Apttt lTJSloeno'lay v Uprit IT Salem district Institute, evangelical cbsreh.- April 21 Comnty, Feder ation of Women's clabe of. llaiiom coooty i atr ueighta baXL. . Mar 1 8 tf .islo !week- Hmt C-8 Towns People . and : Women's Missionary State society, Free Uetbo dbit church. May 0-7 Aanoal May Day festiritlea, wniametto smlrersltyw t.- i as a nurse, ' Mr. 'Bynon has been In Salem for a number of : yearn and at present Is ' manager of the' State Collection agency, whilo ebmplet- lug his final term at Willamette university law school. He la a brother of Allan synon, statu representative - of- Multnomah county, also well known in Sa lem. -- ,..- ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bynon wiU bo "at home to their friends at f 51 Ferry, street after May 1. County G.O.P. Wet Plank Gets More Criticism Resolutions condemning the action of the Marian ennntr ra wet plank J their platform, were voted by . the Temple Baptist church congregation Thursday night The group also went on record as refusing to support any candl date who will approve the wet plank Of the platform and who is not uncompromisingly dry. Ob ltuary Llndgren On route 8, April 15, Era Chris tine Llndgren, aged 74 years. Wife of the lata Andrew J. Llnd gren; mother of Mrs. Dora Cum mlngs of Salem, Harry Llndgren of Corvallis. Funeral services Monday. April 12. at 2 o'clock from the American Lutheran church under the direction of Rig- don Son. P. W. Erieksen will officiate and Interment will bo tn Cltyview cemetery. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 ToL 8833 - Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable DtUrtgt iUtmoriai A PARK CKMKTER1 WITH PERPETUAL CARE Jul Tea sOaatM the Bwl at Tow about 20O extra, flno 45c 5c $1X0 SHIRTS 95c WE SI A petition signed by, 285 Salem residents asking chamber of cota- xserto directors to recall a .-tele gram sent December,! 1 9 1 1, to the federal radio commission opposing establishment of a station" here, Is now pending before the directors. Proponents of the petition, lnclud iag Ray Stum bo. A M. Church and Robert Bursch, who says he Is try- tag to. make . arrangements to aharo KOAC wavelength, appear- ea Tnursaay night before the chamber of commerce directors here. - ':: -.i.f: . - Bursch pointed out that KOAC may bo unable to continue its op erations on a full budget duo to retrenchment desired by the board of higher education. In event the sending time of KOAC was cut down; Bursch hopes to establish a station on the same wavelength and using a different time of ttie day and a different name. He told directors of the chamber he thought sueh a station installed would cost 229,000. J. N. Chambers protested for merchants, saying ho considered an additional burden would bo placed on the stores In the form of extra advertising demands while C A. Sprague said he felt it was the city's community duty first to support institutions It now possesses rather than to favor un warranted and damaging compe tition. The board of directors is to take a week. It was agreed." to oonslder the petition for reversal of their stand now on file at Washington. . . . . w EIhED I I TUEY'De 'MILDER . ! II " i :. - V V 1 - ' "'I v I : : ' - "77' ' - - S ' " " : " i ii i nil. ' . . 4 , TThTJI) ThWD TT . Chosiorfield Radio Proflroni ' MOKaTHut TUdam wmasAX . Coswci . ' Aux RUTH , , I Sana Gwt ' tmNO - 7J0o.avr.T. 7J0a.awP.t : 7e.avX. SHamri CtCHESTKA everr eahf bw Seadsy ' , ootOMSA ferwoa do; mm. The Oregon code Insofar as ad- Tertislng Is concerned, was out lined to Salem Ad club members yesterday noon by Allan. G. Car son, locaratttorney now candidate tor district attorney. Carson cited extensively from the code In his talk. . ;v.:: Statutes ' ot the stato - permit cities to expend by tax lory or trom bond resources as much as $5099 A year for advertising par- poses. Carson explained. Highway signs placed on road right-of-ways owned by the stato are illegal and may bo treated as a nuisance and torn down. -Signs placed on pri vate property , withoat owners permission are also Illegal. - The speaker outlined other "provisions of the laws regarding use of ad vertising material. ; A "Prosperity Week" tor Salem was proposed by James Carey, manager of Warner 'Bros, theatres hero. Gardner Knapp, Ad - club president will appoint a special committee to consider the pro posal which Knapp commented fa vorably upon at the meeting. . Red Cross Will Give Out Seeds Two , hundred and fifty-seven small cartons each containing a variety of small packets ot gar den seeds, were received .hero yesterday by Miss Thorn Bos sen. secretary ot the Red Cross. Miss Boesen announced that she would distribute the seed -cartons throughout the .county through the different localities on a Quota v. oc.---.-.-. .-. .-.'...-.::.' 1 . " " m basis.' She sail her organization would Investigate .before : the seeds wsro given out to be sure they went to needy families who would use. them weU. and l not waste them. : 'Z ' i Two of Bids oiAn antiam:F6und TobeTooMigh Two of the bids on seven eon- tracts tor clearing right of way on the worth saatiam highway submitted to the federal avads bureau in Portlf ad Thursday, will have to bo readTortised, ac cording to Jmes : 8mlth.. county commusioner. ,; 3 The v government previously fixed a limit ot $2590 on any one bid on . any one section. On the sixth section J. . D. Casey i sub mitted a bid ot $2592 for clear ing of eight acres, while W. H. Puckett company bid $2280 on the seventh section tor clearing 7.7 acres. Both ot these bids ex ceeded the government limitation. HOLLYWOOD COMING 8UXDAT ? rrs WHE!I EC TILLAMOOK STOP AT ' HOTEL NEFF Rates 81.00 so UBO Modern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat . -i lVs human iMJl - THEY 1 . a good tiling on!. . "IVV HEN jba find something that suits you right tV. dorni to the ground something that satisfies you: psss it along just1; as one ; smoker tells another hoir Chesterfields satisfy. Smokers every where aree that Chesterfields are milder and taste better that a ymj they're Four Motorists Pay For Breach Of Traffic Law ., Yesterday waa a day of reek oning for four Salem motorists ar- . rested during the week for traffla t violations. ; ? .r : ; i .':j.rA ,.t : Five dollar, flnea for speeding were assessed in municipal court against Henry Ensley, Salem, and Minnie Lane, 251 Norway street. For tailing to observe stop street ' , signs, Leonard E. Harms, 1819 South Commercial street and WO 11am A. Hulet 1224 North 2 2d, each were fined $20. 1 ':v. - ' Candy vr--i m - - Chocolate Crunches V i and Mint V 28C per lb. 2 ibs. 50c yt lb. 15e . A delicious boner crisp center dipped in purest Milk Chocolate makes this candy- doubly appetizing, delicious and healthful. J only at . .' ". Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135N.Com1 Dial 5197 Where to Trade to ThriTe to pass clicking with irullionsi Special 4J5GCt3atSo;Cti.--.