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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ' Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 12, 1932 peal Nevs Briefs k 5 Vets Infwniation Available- Ex-service men of the World war iKfwfco Become memwrt ox wo J"" . .. . - ft .. American juegion ai once wm eligible to ; receive the 12-page booklet summarising the rights and boneflU to which they aro. entitled under all state- and fed oral lawa,,' Adjutant William Bli ven of Capital Post No. 9 annoan eed yesterday. Immediate regis tration la ' necessary, since the booklet .will . be sent ' with the August, number of the American Legion Monthly." Adjutant Bllven offers to explain any of the sub ject matter at his office, 215 Ma sonic building. , Berry tickets; printed at The StttMmin nlnt County Gronp Meets The Oak Point community club Is looking forward to entertaining the Polk county federation Wednesday, June 22, says Mrs. Joe Rogers, retiring president of the Oak Point club who was a Saturday Tisltor here, and who has charge of the program for the county gathering. Installation for the new Oak Point president, Mrs. wunam irai i opt livesleys fined Suit to col lect money allegedly overdue on note was begun yesterday " in circuit court hero by A. C. Nelson against T. A. Llvesley and Edna I. Llvesley. E. E. Sing, Joint hol der of the note, has assigned his Interest, the complaint alleges, to 28, 1928, and was due August ,, J- ..JTi. i 'n 4i.. -ii-.t - on the surface of Crater Lake la Z .Vr I : Kue in Salem tomorrow at 2 p.m Captain Lewis Yancey, sea Spanning Pilot, Brintjjs : Unusual Airplane face of the note waa $7542 and balance now due is $5126, inter- Ray W. Taylor, manager of the est haring been paid up to jui,Oolyw Motor Salereompwiy an V' iat tTJoI Jr. till fnii nounced late Saturday after re 7..1S31. Judgment for the full l-.lwl, ,, ,.t .v. ,.-.,-, re- v uiv,u vwiu uiio uos a,va amount and $500 are asked by the plaintiff. r would be in Eugene today and Wedding gifts, nice assortments at would come north tomorrow. Pi- Pour price sale. Hartman Bros. pot or tne plane is captain Lewis l A. zancey, irans-Aiianuc tuer ui Man Wants Freedom Suit J note. Yancey made the famous for divorce was begun Saturday 1 flight from Old Orchard, Maine, In circuit, court by Edwin E. J to Rome, Italy, in 41 hours. He Bailinger when he filed a com-also made a non-stop flight from plaint against Pearl Christine New York to Bermuda in nine Bailinger, his wife. She was cruel hours and made an intermittent to him, he asserts, and on sot- flight around South America -in eral occasions called him bad 374 hours. -names. They were married Febru- . The autogiro Captain Yancey arv 20.-1931. in Yuma. Arizona, ullots. has been on many contln- The court is asked by the plain- ent. Through its ability to land tiff to restore to the defendant readily and to take off from a Webb, will be held shortly pre-I her maiden name of Pearl Chris- small space It has touched many ceedlng the county meeting, on tine Card. There are no chil- districts where an airplane never Thursday, June II, says Mrs. 1 dre involved in the suit. (before has landed. - Hazel Dell Dairy retail prices for t-ed tomorrow at the airport Peony time. Hundreds of bloom. Grade -A" milk. Quarts 8c cash, K tfie plane No cnarg wm dm mem u wm ena. jay mot- 1 pints 4c casn; qis. c cnrsu, yw. De ma(je captain Yancey will be ris. Florist, Liberty Road & Ewaldc charged. Meeting competition. nere f0P Beveral hours. The auto- AV. " I Phone S62Z. ,1m k nllnt. la nn nf th flmt B..w -w V I . M r- V - rii.i t i ri ka afii. nniUnMi I to D iwn in D&iein held by the county health depart- chief of Police Frank Mlnto has Mr- J. i ment tbla week are aa follows: teen rechallenged to a horseshoe t"11 .Iff.. L,. Jh" Monday, milkhandlers at health match by his cousin, Mrs. R. C bjjjjj- JSLSJBwt center; Tuesday, all-day pre- cooper, who has arrived here from uPlc Jf p lo"?P!v chool at Mill City; Wednesday her home near Los Angeles for a ''"'a luu,""'1 " morning, first of the summer rlslt of several weeks. Although clinics for preschool children, at last summer at Newport the chief the health center; Thursday and defeated Mrs. Cooper, the latter Friday afternoons, preschool clln- this year vows she shall be the ica at the health center: Satur- victor. Mlnto. however, has been day morning, the regular toxoid J practicing in preparation to de and vaccination clinics at the! fend his 1931 victory. Mrc. Coop- health center. I er is a sister of Mrs. Harry Hut- n wif. nf Salem's flm rhief. and B.er.JiC.le" PrAit0e daughter of Mrs. Ella Burns. J AUTOGIRO HERE TOMORROW J TV AT FfllEffflS . MEET .'-':-xV ;;- ; -'- :V- . . ' a 7 "5 - . . f jit .. ...aaieeBiw- . x APPLICtTK FOR WATER 1 LISTED at Statesman office, Commercial street. 215 South Quick work, reasonable prices on . . , r a berry ticketB at The Statesman Accident CTm Mrs. Maude 'lng offlcCf 215 Soutn Com. Blackwell of Jefferson has filed !-mi proiiuiiuarj ciaiiu wiiu ion Statesman in her dollar automo bile accident policy for Injuries Anderson, 129 North 24th street, sustained in a traffic accident last I suffered a gash on the head when C. E. Stricklin, state engineer. Saturday announced receipt of three large applications for water unnronriatlons during the oast Cyclist Vnt on neaa wwrenci; week. Sunday, when she, with others, was returning from a baseball game at Brownsville. The accident occurred on the Dittmore crossing. Mrs. Blackwell is in the Albany hospital, and is reported recover ing satisfactorily. ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Cap ital Ice, 560 Trade St. The Douglas-Coos Council Boy Scouts of America, with headquar ters at Roseburg, filed application for permit to appropriate water for a swimming pool in Douglas county. The permit would cover i two second feet of water from his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. J. E. Wright, route 3, on South Com mercial between Leslie and Oak streets, he reported to police yes terday. Mrs. Wright was also list- Wolf creek, tributary of Little ed as injured. Rev. A. E. Page, river. route 6, reported an accident oc- Frank Stecher, Selma, request curring on 12th street. ed two second-feet of water from Six-Mile creek, tributary of Illi Hazel Dell Dairy retail prices for nojs riTer, for mining purposes In Grade "A" milk. Quarts 8c cash, josephlne county. a j, j t pints ccasn: qiB. c cusrs, y. a m Lnc of Flush asked for 0UUUB1U XHMHJ UUUU-UCKIBUCU I - . , . . , I and graveled, the road from Tay- 5c charged Meeting competition. permlt to construct a reservoir for lor'a grove on the Little North "w" lursB U1 crc-iwi oi w&ier QulnnOiitof Jidl JacQuinn Honey creek for ,'rrigatIon pnr. poses in Lake county. ' NSWBERO, June 11. Oregon Yearly Meeting of the Friends church, now sitting in its 40th annual session, Friday sent a message ' of encouragement and hope to the world disarmament conference In Geneva; and also directed messages to the senators from, the three states of. Oregon, Washington and Idaho, which constitute Oregon Yearly Meeting, urging their support of American adherence to the world eourt and at the very least the fixing of a date for the consideration of this matter at the December session. These matters came up in con nection with the annual, report of the peace department presented by President Levi T. Pennington of Pacific college. Much Interest was manifested in the question of peaee, which is particularly dear to the hearts of the qnakers. Prof. Chase L. Conover of Pa cific college presented the report Above la the autofttro of the Champion Spark Plug: company -which of the service department, one of Is scheduled to land Monday at 2 p. m. at tne airport nere. xna ine eniec items oeing ine report picture shows the plane flying over the 100-year-old temple of j of the securing nd sending of a warriors at the ancient city of CMcnen-iiza, in ine iocmu jw i csrxoaa oi prunes, ts.vvu pounaa, gie. It was the first plane to land at tnese ruins. I ler ine starring miners in tne oi- ivminoaa coai regions. From the meeting on ministry and oversight came to the Yearly Meeting a report on the matter of changes-in the discipline in its provisions for the recording of ministers. This matter has been under careful consideration for wwtILLIAM J. STRATTON, sec- iwith. Its study of the reauctiona the past year by a committee VV retary of state of Illinois, which might be effected. Authen- which brought in a unanimous re- 1 visited the caoitol here yes- c miormauon picxea up yesier- DOrt. which passed the meeting on terday with his family. 8tratton day stated a10 to 12 per cent I ministry and oversight with its called' on Hal E. Hoss and tne cut wouia oe recommenaea, el-1 united approval, and also was ap- two officials had a long visit rective July 1. Officials whose proved br the Yearly Meeting. Fl over the problems confronting salaries are set by law will be I nal action cannot be taken until their respective departments. 1 urged to take a voluntary cut next year, lor the remaining six months. Message -of Encouragement ; Sent to Disarmament : , Group at Geneva Coming ; Events ' June 111S -Commci ment ezerdae , at Willam ette university. " Jane 14-17 Bute grange convention, SQvertom. Jane 1 Salens Old Tina ers picnle, Wfllsosi park. Jane 2d Uisson-i state picnle. ( Joly 4 Independence day celebration sponaored by Amerioaa Legion, state fair groumda. Angust 7 Ohio MBack-ej-e" picnic. August 7-21 Annual Che aeketan outing at Spirit Lake. August Id Dakota pic nic. . Un A ar 4Vi o Occurrences and Gossip DOHie Utt gorernment Many of the problems are identi cal, Hal said, following the conference. Mrs. Stratton commented particularly upon the beauti ful grounds and Hoss'a recent edict t "Walk- on the grass." This item of Hal's gained wide publicity. The Strattons stopped here on their way north to U tend the Shrine convention in Seattle. They had been visiting in California. All other state employee win take cuts as recommended by departmental heads, it was un derstood. Departmental salaries will be cut the same percent age, but the individual amounts within the departments will be left to the men In charge of each division of state govern ment or institution. days in Berlin, two days in Nice, France, and several days in Paris. The travelers then will embark, homeward bound, from Cherbourg on the Aqnltanla. Miss Millard expects to reach New York by September 1, and arrive back in Salem in time for the fall term of school. DEPUTIES Hi, CAPTURE LE0P1 fork of the Santlam river to Mill City now is In good condition, arrested here yesterday on charge Roadmaster- Frank Johnson re- ot aasauit and battery, put up ported yesterday. When construe- j6oo jjona yesterday and was ra tion is begun on a bridge at Me- leased from the county jail. Hear hama after July 4, this old road n- date will be set as soon as via Taylor'a. grove will be used as Tom Handley, Portland attorney j a aetour. xnis route is snorter v vnt At-tt-nA Ouinn. returns than that via Lyons. Diamonds, watches and jewelry at our price sale. Hartman Bros. from a trip into Washington. Quinn pleaded not guilty in Jus tice court yesterday. Indians, Chinese Fewer Here But Nipponese Gain Get your berry tickets Statesman job plant.. at The Oregon's Indian and Chinese population is on the wane, but the Japanese is Increasing, ac- i cording to figures compiled for Big Sedan Stolen A large se dan belonging to E. T. Brown, 715 SOUth CaDitOl Street. VIS MmmlttM In rhnrr of th Y stolen near Lausanne hall last m -Y W C A. picnic which will the weekly chamber of commerce night. It bore Oregon license be' heid at Hager's grove on Wed- bulletin. Also, In 1910 and 1920. plates No. 76-344. nesday, will meet at the Y. M. were n Mexicans here; in t . C. A. at 5 o'clock tomorrow af- 1930 the census revealed 29 Guardian Reports Income of . , nimi The. The Indian, Chinese and Japa- -344 and outgo of S307 was re- v...ini. at 4.30 o'clock I nese population for the last three mrsuz ?ivi ?. & JSiEoXwiu I., . fc' perlod8 13 recorded M ,o1- estate of Alma, Emil and Herman l"ca" w ' The total savings were esti mated to be about 3300,000. The Part of the morning session was devoted to a memorial service for members deceased during the year. The afternoon session was de voted to the consideration of the report of Frederick J. Cope, head of the board of foreign missions and the report of the Yearly Meeting missionaries in La Paz, Bolivia. The inspirational address Fri day was gven by Arthur B. Chil Bon, who has charge of the eve ning evangelistic services. After a running gun fight. Ben ton county deputy sheriffs at Philomath Friday captured Frank Leonard who is wanted by state police on charges of forgery, rob bery, theft and burglary. He is believed an accomplice of Melton Morgan in a Eugene holdup. Leonard when captured was wounded in the arm but still re tained his gun. His home is at Philomath where be has a wife and four children. Recently he completed a prison term at Salt Lake City. Grilled by the officials, Leon ard admitted three stlckups in Portland, one car theft there and a car theft in Salem. The car stol en here belonged to Helen Burke, When recovered, it was in posses sion of Morgan. D IB VICTIM KKI lil SALEM NichoIIs Children, Shepard Acquainted With boy Editor of Alaska Young William Alfred Moore, . editor of the Chltina Herald, Alas ka mimeographed weekly newspa per, who was drowned in. Cooper . . river at Cordova' Friday, was , known to three young people here. Fred and Frank Nlcholls who are -now on a farm at Zena, and their sister. Delta NichoIIs, who at tends high school here. The NichoIIs children lived In Alaska until five years ago, when they came to this country with their guardian, J. R. Shepard. who was U. S. commissioner in Alaska in 192C-27. Mr. Shepard. who first called attention of The Statesman to the weekly paper published by William Alfred Moore, 12, and two young friends, learned of the tragedy which befell young Moore through the story carried in this paper yesterday. Shepard has a , picture of young Moore and his two wards, Fred and Frank, taken , in Alaska. The NichoIIs youths were greatly perturbed at news of their former playmate's death. Mr. Shepard's son. R. J. Shep ard, is now road superintendent in Alaska, stationed at Chltina. Some time ago the son wrote the local man that if congress falls to ap propriate money to carry on road projects started there, about 259 men will be without work. So far, no appropriation for this purpose has been made. Mr. Shepard left at this office the last issue of the paper publish ed by young Moore and his two friends, in which it Is recorded that prices and bounties en furs and pelts hare dropped so low that the natives can barely made a liv-. ing, if they are able to do even that. They cite instances of fine ermine, which formerly brought as high as 2, which now brings 35 1 cents. Perhaps one of the closest prl- state highway department and Sc- mary elections m icvc... j - - nucm tuiuiumaiuu, nunu inie resulted in the firBt congressional already made cuts, will not be district. Official returns toiaiou requirea to reduce wages to as from all counties, made one of great an extent. A two-year sal ,oo onntMta even closer, by a ary curtailment for state officials .... .i .... margin of 15 votes, wnne mo i wui ne recommended to tn leg- other was widened, giving a au- islature also, it was Indicated. ference of 239 votes in me con gress race. MISS M1M The official canvas of votes will be made late next week, but the figures t the secre tary of state's office give Har Tey O. Starkweather a lead of but 15 votes over William Del rell. while Mott ff a hundred votes, leading W. C. Hawley for the republican nom ination by 23 vots. Willamette university seniors are perhaps showing good Judg ment. Only two senior couples walked around the tables at breakfast yesterday, announc ing their engagements, where it is usual to have 10 to 12 couples making the' parade. Depression has evidently in fluenced a lot of them who so far have not lined up steady work. TO TRAVEL IN EUROPE Miss Lola Millard, English teacher at Parrlsh Junior high school, is looking forward to July and August with especial Interest this year. She plans to attend the National Education association convention at Atlantic City at the end of this month, then to sail tor Europe where she will visit 11 countries. Leaving Salem next Saturday, Miss Millard will arrive at Atlan tic City, N. J., in time to attend co Beler, all minors. .4 WD-iEIDIE D DANE Free 326.50 Poster bed with every White Label Spring Filled Mat I tress sold this week at the Imper ial FHirniture Co. lows: Indians 1910, 604; 1920, 715; 1930, 190. - Chinese 1910, 288; 1920, 1E5; 1930, 93. Japanese 1910, 39; 1920, 109; 1930, 352. . . 4 cnlr- aalUSimenw , An- I ' . . ' . . - - . ine " . - TIIT1idiv I .c line convention, irom June z o to mmittee is pro8i..u8 cation is ousy tnese aays puiung July 1. This is the leading educa- out stories ai tne raio oi wui Uona, gathering In the nation each three a week concerning differ- year ent phases of their new system 0n 2 Mlsi Millard will for the education of college stu- Joln student Xour corpa and dents. A reduction in expend!- 8an from New york el Qn tne lure as wen as reuueeu mcuiu staffs have been noted In virtual- Ob ltuary OLD TIWIERS WILL AS IJlMj Washingtonians Travel Many Washington motorists are i a .V. Jl-w 4i fiAn.vneL applying TT nr ttTt 8tate fairgrounds, yesterday was four ffranacmuireu dent permits at the Oregon ft? arrested by city police on a Mrs. Jennie Browning of Salem Bush Arrested S. M. Bush, for many years an employe at the ze" OI it the residence. 495 North ly all . of the programs 23rd street, June 10. Samuel j. Botts. aged 67 year. 4 months 16 days. Husband ot Sunua E. Botts; father oi joy" Zola M. Peterson of Salem, Mrs. Anna E. Sproul oi Bomi., brother of A. E. Botts of Santa Rosa. Calif.. Mn. uu of Lenora, Kan.. Mrs. W. E. .Ha zeil of Salem. Also survived by four gTanacnuureu ---- - Tft1 ..ol(,.t,m6ra.. win assem EH IN SALEM DfU". . :.4jv. M. in Virion sauare next Sun- ' ciu, rj charge of drunk driving, accord- Friends are invltea to u -- ine jvverRiceu owx v-.w.T , t .,. TOnnrf. tia fnneral services 10 d . -,. . . .,, v . i . . . inn i ucLiitiuu bu uuiu . . steamship California. First port of call will be Glasgow, Scotland. Af ter seeing points of Interest In the land of the bonnie Scot, the party will entrain for London, a five-day stop. Holland, the next country to be visited, will be a bright spot in Miss Millard's trip, for there she will meet some old friends. Other countries to be visited. In order. areas follows: Belgium, Germany, Csecho-Slovakia, Austria-Hungary, Swltserland, Italy and France. The tour party will spend three NOW ON! SHIPLEY'S JUNE SURPRISE CLEARANCE SALE EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED Hundreds of Women have taken ad vantage of the Many Bargains More are heing added daily Every Item in Every Department is Reduced SHIPLEY'S Tourist Cafe, 163, 8. Com'l Baked Chicken Dinner, BOc. Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Cafe Sunday 45c, fried chicken din the largest number of tourists at Jg. present, it was reported yester- day. Many of them protested tn spa ice cream made heat encountered here affair in 5er imw' -vu,., ... WuiBOn nark was changed at the Ohemeketa street, pnone I ,, , .v. .,v i.n.ri the Terwilliger funeral home, 770 the old on Monday, June-13. at 1:M P. a a.i rw .VmImam .v,ij .-a , I ' ' . m. . Aff1Ut. Annnr n. aioorw, cumiuau, 13rru w"' uu lum vu lZ with Rev. m. b" 'VmorTa, has appointed the following com ereamt ing- interment Belcrest Memorial v I SDa French pastry served with nar with all the trimmings. Will meals or to take out. I Californians Here H. E serve Jitney Juuches during the .ni4PAls- The esUte w?c. 3a7 if8. mitIn ln ' : :, .T a . aaiem at tne t . a. vveicn nome on The Spa " -'Ztm7--n hrft Kh "eet. xney report . & i A i o Tinru 1(1 I By popular request we " ;"r ; , .t.rt.H a Kiir onnrse dinner Sun- Saturaay at ,- t,a Mk dava. K and 8 $2300 are onrsen. 7Bc and $1.00. depositaries GL...A VnnA Khnn estate Verdieck At the residence. 777 North an eXCeD- 1 . . Tuna IB. I u V1u ---- i tlonallv Dleasant trin over the Pa- "e -- - r. tora, joe $3448. or tne ass. a,-hw.T. Mr. Welch' Is en- Henry veraieca, geu . iFtaTCB casn items m eaeed In educational work in Cal- S" w-,u"" ir-IiV parking & nnrnlaera OI ine r. - t I clem- inna. OUStav . oi diwu". were John Jones, Fred lg. miermeni mittees: park. Reception Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mlnto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Lon I Wain, Mr. and Mrs. George Duns- Bernardl, Mrs. George and Winnie Pettyjohn; Frank MInton; finance t.-. a a .v. . . , - uu u. i lwu , uiuuuuccr ui Herman A. or Maro.e, w., I speakers A. N. M cores. Fine Portraiture . at Moderate Prices "CYN" CRONISE CAMERA STUDIO Court and Commercial Streets JUNE SPECIAL As. Vker dinner nday 50c- spe- Oakley and A. A. Miller J. J". Every arUcle in every department C. of Portland; daughter. Mrs. Turkey ainner sunaay oc, yc i j- - adminis- h,. wn a avi.i.... inn n.. Dormaler of Dryden. .iai x-n I r it fii a la coon viu auvuihi . . - w - . ., XI t.Tir B,.firt.. EOc: also trator. June Surprise Clearance Sale, Wash.; two grandchildren Henry nackedTo Uke with you or de- Kft hv, wlth 6Terv l now ogress. and Katherina r livered. Tel. 7777. Itovu.. t khftl Snrinr Filled Mat- uM to Oulet Titl finlt tn nL snrlnrs. Colo.: Hw - - I - I UlfJVaV Ul uivuwwvw war " ' . . m tresn sold this week at the Imper- quiet tltle wag liled ln circuit Li-r Mr. Katherine Schmidt tal Furniture Co. court Saturday br the Frank com-1 t VAwherr. Mrs. Freda Moore . - -..i bany who named Seth M. Hall I ot Newberic. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith cWOB VmT.,inn Awr- u4 manT others Paries de- of Marshfield, Mrs. Anna Ham of Insurance Commissioner Aver feBdant w m Christina Smith 111 'to grant a license to it. w. i I . Jrr." a c-..u Vnnaral Dine At The Senaitor Food Shop Chicken ala Coon With Dixie Tatar Sticks Hot Parker House CA. Rolla and Jelly...... yvC Served Day or Nlgnt Here Packed to Uke with yon or delivered I , CUne'f Style Guaranteed ; to be good Turkey Dinner 50c ; iuu ! TBe Merchant's Lunch 85e and 60e Sandwiches short orders at all sours aj v wa Senator Food Jhop". - - Phone T777 WALTER CLEJE, Prop. PILES CURED WlUin peraUoa at Mat t uaa DR. MARSHALL StS Oicoa Blag. Pkoa SSOt m iu . I nunvnad Snrinas. Kavanaugh to seii insuraucw Women who appreciate real bar- - th. ciouah-Barrick . . tf.i. iuatinna.1 lniur- i ..... v. a a oi.ii..i. ivi-- . tne flBrwnwiw . . usfv ouiyic ,i p. hurni at rerrr ance company of Milwaukee Wis- ,torewlde Juna clearance Sale SiSiS; June 1$ at 1 consln, brought an appeal Sat- .nd expre8sed their unified ap- p w Erlksen of the urday in circuit court here. The vror of the reduction in prices J!:; K'Zln church offi- niucin.u . . ,7" -Y i, elating, interment ceicr si - company and .avanaug.u -afforded joint phuul,.- Division Authorized Permit- orial park. mm M i- t! 7K load. lC-in. I.lnn n -nil tnil rii41 acKnta ta-4 . 1 . ' t- ' Phone I ! v .. v I Brundldsse v ij n. w-st was rantrt hera In this elty June 11, Edward 0" I tUiif I nrnSita Mnrt in TXT I BmndldCe. Survived hT 80nS, -ri.-M Announced Winners I .--i-iot-.tn- . .. I rivd- and Harrr of Salem: broth- i. Ttnth rhatterton contest ln ... w rt. Brundldxe ot Salem The SUtesman thU past week J and j. c Brundldge of West Sa- vrr. Robert Blumenstein, permanent FREE with each $3 ham. Funeral announcements Helene Takayama, Mrs. E. W. wave. Bring friend. Beauty Maid hater by W. T. Rlgdon and Bon. Hewett Frank Toble ana Mrs. shop, 33 court. Tel. ss. C E. Stover. Spa French pastry served with meals or to take out. I FREE AMBULANCE . - SERVICE To Friends and Customers Within 0 Miles Radian Salem Deaconess Hospital ' Can 8321 Oroqu I o I e Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. SOT First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 1(1) Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. Portland New Low Price ON REPAIR WORE! Men Half Soles $1.00 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere xMrm nAat Miss MarveUe thanks for the many acta of aym- .aZZZa. win h. .raduated from I pathy and the nameroua floral of- r.,,T " iTar.itv Monday ferlngs we received on the occa- itH the elass of '8X. Through an sion ot our recent bereavement. Wltn ... 1 -rr o rt.. - ..4 it.t-ii rtna. oversight her name oia not vi'" j - -" " " in a list of finisning siua-niB., - n-t.i niH A a-eneral denial to the allegations ot the plaintiff was tiled here yesterday by Fran cis Lane, defendant in an acuon recently brought by Norma Lan- klna, plalntur. - Dr. Chan Lena Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day S to 9 p. m. Ceecas 1 and 8 1 14S K. Commercial Salem CITY VIEW CEMETERY' Established 189S Tet 8852 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual ear provided tor Prices Reasonable Sunday dinner at" the Spa, 10c DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 55 If. Capitol St. Ptwne fW8 .-.Salem. Ore,. iBelcregt iHcmonal . If aanuly Prlw raaae ISM A PARR CEMETERY WITB PERPETUAL GARB turn Tea aaaatM rrm tae Ban . 9t Irwa ... . PIANOS TO RENT Call e010, Used Furniture .. Department . . 1B1 North High Ladies Half Solea 75c Your Doctor' - Prescription Much depends upon it. The more serious the illness, the more important the medi cine becomes. WE PROMISE YOU THIS ; . if brought to us, that prescription will be prepar ed EXACTLY RIGHT in every detail . . . from the finest and freshest ot PURE DRUGS ... and the finished medicine will do the utmost possible benefit to the patient. Schaefer's Druir Store -ltS X. Ckwmercial 8C Rubber Heels both mens and women 25c Mens Leather Heels - 50c 'Full Soles and Heels $2.00to$2.50 ri 25c " S II I SI I I I I only ,.. - We use only the finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do aot be mislead this Is equal to any work in the City at Any Price f - 1 : ." . v7