The OPwCGQN STATES! IAN, Salt-v Otcctu Tctsday I!err.h?, Oeto?r 11,1932
PAGC FIVE
Local News Briefs
STIEI fiRKS (fisfo,.
Claims CoercionBecause more
than 60 per cent of the motion
picture distributors 1m the country j
allegedly entered Into an agree
meat to ell exhibitors only en the
basis of a uniform contract, Frank
m i a mmtt Mm a .
U. isuga ana Ansa unsay cia-im
Columbia pictures cannot enforce
a . picture-purchase contract with
them. Defendants filed their an
swer to the plaintiff's amended
complaint In circuit court yester
day. They allege that the picture
distributors Tlrtaally coerced them
Into signing on the threat of mak
- Jng it impossible to secure pictures
otherwise. The suit Involves mon
f ey alleged da for illms shown at
the Capitol theatre here and ney
er paid for. -
Less than one cent a day will pay
vyour year's subscription to "The
SUtesmaa by mail daring Bargain
Period, now on. Send la your IS
today; limited time to this annual
offer which applies only to. mail
subscriptions la Oregon.
'' Shears Telephone Pole Swerv
ing to avoid running Into a gra
vel truck at Hood and Commercial
streets, L- C. Elofaon, 1U0 North
Commercial: struck sad sheared
off a telephone pole with his au
tomobile, ha reported to city po
lice yesterday. Ralph Mason.
lltS North 18th street, reported
thai his machine hit a parked
truck belonging to Sam -Kline at
12th. and D streets. The accident
was caused he said, by a ear with
only one headlight, which he tint
took for a motorcycle. J. Brown.
2103 Broadway, reported a colli
sion at High and Mission streets
with an automobile driven by an
unidentified person.
Blood is Offered In answer to
his recent call for persons who
hare suffered from infantile pera-
"C: E. Officer Meet Newly
elected officers of the county
Christian Endeavor union met
Sunday afternoon with Ed Hoov
er, state president, . In charge.
Talks were given by Viola Ogden,
state secretary;; Helen McCiay, so
cial superintendent; Frances Kel
ly. Intermediate superintendent;
Wilmer Gardner, reelonal viee-
presideot, and Arno Voae. A cab-
inei meeting xouowea wua mho
Ross, new county president. In
charge. Officers present were Ullo
Ross, Ella Smith. Grace and val
mer Klampe, Isabel Cbilds. Helen
Kruger. FJva Ault, Effie Grimes,
Elisabeth Hogg and Hugh McCal- each ,tBJeBC
mm.
a am
onmwmlfcnnnutnnanm
Gxjifi GsssJj
Willamette Dean Operating
Standard System for
Study Guidance :
r
IIEBII EXPUiriS
Siailll 1IICIDEIIT
Not
THE state of Oregon just miss
ed observing .. two ' holiday
only filling st student's! this week. Colambea day oa
1th "education" but also Wednesday is a legal holiday and
filling it with the material which from comments around the state
each individual Is - most fitted house some of the employes per-
to absorb la now bel;ig done at naps figured : yesterday should
Willamette university through a likewise be declared legal on
scaem ; 01 lasis . ana ; recoras 01 1 here. As far as news la eoneern-
achievements and aitlvitles of lad thev mtrht ail fast aa well
have observed Tom Kippur Mon-
H. Van Winkle who are tho busy
boys from now oa. Papers will
feature nothing bat football and
polities the next few weeks.
Dropa Oil Stove While mov
ing his goods Into the G. H. Clark
house at 285 West Rural avenue
Sunday night. W. Faught stum
bled and dropped a small oil heat
er he waa carrying with the re
sult furniture caught fire, accord-.
ine to "city firemen. r .Before, the
The plan, a standard on com
piled by the American Council of
education, with headquarters ' at
Wshlngton.- D. C.," la "operated
through the office of Dean Frank
M. Erickaon, whose assistant.
Miss Pearl Swanson, keepa the
records. Chiefly it consists of
day.
large cards, 'on for each" stu-
flames could "be extinguished con nnt; on which his high school
siderabl damage was done to the. nnd college .JtcorA u kept,
furniture but little. to the house; - Going farther, than, mere re
Ti. An... , i.rm nvor tha eords of grades.- this plan includes
weekend was for a chimney laae J, L-'1"..""- Qorr, Jo and Ray. These of
a -- icuvosi suiu s Btcivi aavwi
in both high : school sad college.
Recorded also are his ratines la
the entrance examinations and I And right during the brief hol-
Satnrday night the Aalem
Pinocle club aad the aasillary,
self-styled the Peanut club,
traveled to Portland to ffJeial
ly epea their fall season at the
game. The majority ef aaeaahere
have official connection with
'the-state, aad altbeagh bo def
inite announcement ef the per
sonnel could -be secVred, some
of the first names sound like
at 152 South Church street Sua
day afternoon.
of the
One of the events about which
there baa been a lot of comment
among these- hunters waa Jerry'
experience getting lost: ta the
woods. .He get off, the trail as It
got dark aad' then got lost. But
he parked where he was and pre
pared a fire tor the night. Several
hoars later, however, be waa mtas-
and was subseaaeatlr recov
ered. ' - V . -' ' .
We carry a .complete line of Gen
eral Electric radios. Eoff Electric.
34T Court.
State Answers Answer to
the salt brought by Ralph Sko-
the aoltude and intelligence tests I lAT this week the W. C. T. TJ.
given la the ensuing school years, will hold its state session In Sa-
Kvuna Am n I im. Tno meetings start toaay and
in.. .,,.. .T.mimtiAn. mrA I will coBtiaue four days. More
pil was filed in circuit court yes- ln f0Bf divisions: English, to de- thaB 100 woman will be register
terday by the state industrial ac- temiM wnat grammatical train- ,or tne convention which .will
ddent commission. The latter , the student needs; psycholo- eondacted la the First Presby-
ciauua OB.UV4 ovi.cu m iir rf-i - dutermia nla raneral I n-1 cnan cnurca
sum setUementtOt S0C forlv formatioa and aatltudes; mathe-
jurlas received la aa Aecldeat at matlcal; readfag, to de-
the jalley Packing company la termlne als aBfl abnity !n
124 and that thto payment con- compre-aendlag the prtated word,
stituted setUement In full. Rtndvin a atndent'a records.
Want. Land Viewed D. C. "ia
ui.. i- . M. t -1.. 1 general way woat coaraes inn
lysis to give of their Moodfor se- j - uf ub th coart student should take, the type, of
rum. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. 1 1 ... toTi;Tld f -Blt vocaUonal avtlvlty to which he Is
county health officer yesteraay a ,ngt the Qre pul aBd Pa. fitted, and If the. student has dl
recelved one such offer, from a ramrtiLnr. hefor the winter's "culties ln his university work.
man whose small son had once f,ood C0Te tb propertT. MInto to determine where lies the
had the disease. Dr. Douglas said cltJmjI the comMnT haa damared fult nd what mi be the reme-
the county health department 1 w tfcm-.K iha i4aM-ai ntl&J-
.wihiiq isie an 01 ia Kruu mwuu 1 lt. ,;,mleaMv treated water In
Gosh, Kansas fired its foot
ball coach for mot wiaalmjr
game Satcurday, aad yet Schia
aler stays en. aad perhaps will
aiace his team made m fine
showing last Satarday. Which
reminds that Jimmy Phelaa of
Washington! was also est the
spot and he would have bee
through no doubt If Oregoa bad
woa the game Satarday.
r
it could get. A large supply of I
the serum is desired in order that
children may be Immunised from
the disease.
Wanted, used furniture. Tel Slle,
x . . i- - .-
leges NecUgeace Negligence
part of Robert John stew
an causea nu aem. ciatms iuo
Portland General Electric com
pany in its answer to a suit filed
recently by J. R. Stewart, admini
strator. The suit grew out of a
fatal accident Anruat 13. 1932. on
the Quinaby camp ground hear
Salem. The company claims Stew
art, in climbing a tree, needlessly
disturbed light wires and thus re
ceived the shock which causea
death.
Need More Cars The chamber
of commerce Is calling for about
200 more automobiles for use this
afternoon in showing visitors to
the W. C. T. U. convention about
Salem. Cars will leave the First
.Presbyterian church at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. Instead of
4 o'clock as previously announced.
Mlnto's slough.
Sends Oat Awards Certifi
cates at award for successful
completion of 4-H club projects
are being sent out this week by
Wayne D. Harding, club leader
for the eoanty. Many boy and
Rnt Pbalan hii a Hrn mul
This ' system," said Deaa I tm th! r t hm-h..
Erickaon yesterday, "is very help- G11 nn at thft Port.
ful to me in the guidance and
advice of students as to courses
they should take and difficulties
which they encounter. It also
helps in determining the type of
vocation they should follow.".
With the new record plan
girl who have worked through-1 aow . but entering it third year
out the year to finish their pre-1 of use at the university, its fall
Jects will receive the certificates. 1 benefits have not yet been reai-
ixea. it is expected mai irom
land contest saw two finely coach
ed squads playing a tine grade of
ball. Washtagtoa did show the
edge, but there was ao score. Both
Oregon aad Washington this year
can be proud of the teams ln that
game.
The Oregon Statesman annual
Bargain for Mail subscribers.
From Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th spe
cial offer. One full year 33.00 by
mail only,' anywhere In Oregon.
four-year records of students,
such Interesting trends as the
connection between class and ex
tra-curricular activities may be I
revealed. Already it has been
nntd that thA atnilant wka
See Tide Changing Some mw, . M.r .hnwinr in th n. I
swing-back in the republican tide trance examinations tends to
la reported by Treasurer D. G. m. v - lmuar ahowtna- in his
Drager. -No less man tnree ousi- 1 nniT.p-itT work
ness men here who a tew weeks
ago were all for Roosevelt are
now for Hoover and against a
change," Drager reported yester
day.
Asks Time to Plead Herman
C.Lockhart, arrested on charge of
dismantling a motor vehicle wlth-
Anyone having a car to contribute out surrendering title, asked 24
The final use of the new , re
cord system will be In making
accurate recommendations of
graduates to prospective employ
ers. The student's record card
will reveal the Quality of his uni
versity training and in a general
way his abilities in relation to a
particular vocation.
The Oregon bead walked
away with all honors between
halves, bat this waa dae large
ly to it star performer march
ins with the dram major. Aad
a little child shall lead them,
is right. The little girl per
forming Beaaeclonsly with the
band made the bis; bit of the
event. Lot of compliment
were heard also a the great
spirit shown by the two insti
tutions. Congratulations, all.
to the purpose should call the
chamber of commerce, telephone
5738.
Used Kelvinator electric refriger
ator. For quick sale, 367.50. Eoff
Electric, 347 Court. "
W. V. to Broadcast Willam
ette university will be in charge of
a broadcast over radio station
KOAC beginning at 8:30 o'clock
tonight. President Carl G. Doney
will speak, his subject being
Two-fold Prenaration for Life."
Miss Jeanette Scott will play vio
lin selections snd Miss Elizabeth
Clement will sing.
Scoutmasters Meet All scout
masters and troop committeemen
of Cascade area, Boy Scouts, are
ta meet with Executive O. P. West
at the chamber of commerce at 8
o'clock tomorrow, night tor their
Annual fall ronadtahle. They will
discuss the winter's program, hon
or courts and scoutmasters' train
ing school.
New is the .time to renew your
man subscription to, The Oregoa
Statesman. Annual bargain period
aow on till October the 15th. Only
S3.00 for one fall year by mail
eywhere in Oregon.
hours in which to consult an at
torney before entering a plea. He
appeared before Justice of the.
Peace Hayden late yesterday aft-
erndon. The alleged violation oc
curred April 18.
See the new line of Big Ben elec
tric alarm clocks. 21.31 and up.
Eoff Electric, Inc., 847 Court
St.
Boardman to Speak It. R.
Boardman, T. M. C. A. physical
director, will speak on two occa
sions this week, using his recent
trip to the Olympic Games at Los
Angeles as a topic The first will
be at the Jason Lee Men s Broth
erhood meeting tonight! -and at
the Lions club Thursday.
To Locate Hera Mr. and Mrs.
Van Greer ef Phoenix, Aria., have
come to Salem planning to reside
here so that Mrs. Greer may be
with her father, William Maag of
1208 Court street, who la serious
ly 111 ln a local hospital. ,
Pease Retnras--Karl V. -Pease,
clerk la - the automobile division
of the" secretary of state4 office,
returned te work yesterday after
nis vacation.
To Portland Barclay -A.
Beutler-Quistad
Lumber Firm in
West Salem Open
A new concern has opened up
in West Salem, the Beutler-Quis
tad Lumber company with head
quarters across Wallace Road
from the box company. Proprie
tors are R. W. Beutler, native of
this district, and C. M. Qulstad,
of Klamath FalTs, who last winter
was employed by a West Salem 1
lumber firm. The Beutler-Quistad
company -will deal in a full line
of lumber and other building materials.
Football game ln Portland are
a break for the newshounds as
signed to those events. Not only
are they privileged the best view
of the contest, but bet ween halves
they are served a regular lunch
sanawicnes, corree, pie aad so
forth. And fast games like the one
Saturday likewise are popular.
Sam Starmer, ln charge of
the state soldiers home in Roee
bnrg, was here yesterday aad
called on Rufns C" Holman.
Starmer report the home can
operate natil July of 10SS
without an appropriation from
the legislature, ahoald the fed
eral government not take lt
over. When the nation take lt
over, all money left reverts to
tae state.
Sheep Herder Visits Fraak
Brown of Carlton was a Monday
business visitor here. Mr. Brown
is a sheep herder, and a regular
exhibitor at the state fair here. He
owns two farms near Carlton, up
on one of which he has a quarter
of a million dollars worth of Improvements.
Woman to Speak -Mrs. Alexan
der Thompson, one-time member
of the state legislature from Was
co county, will speak this noon at
Another week and still the
would-be attorneys wonder wheth
er they were admitted to the bar
or will have . to study another
year. The CO percent who were
reported to have failed are no
more anxious to know the result
thaa the 40 who passed, since
they don't know la which class
they have been placed.- What's
the delay Chairman Roacoe Nel
son?
Charlton Visits Sons C. T. I Newman, manager' of the Moat-1 the Salem Klwanl club. She ap-
.Charlton, federal prohibition offl- tomery Ward ft Co. store will
ear witn neaaqaartera at ron-
laad, was la Salem last night vis
itlag with his sons, E. Carl Charl-
tea. city policeman, and Charles
M. Charlton, city fireman. He
was ea route to Medferd to attend
sessions of federal court there.
Four Speeders Arrested Ar
rested by city police .on speeding
charges over the weekend were:
Orville Clarke of Eugene, Echo
Hall of 833 Mill street. Kara
Sayle Wilbur of 2174 Broadway
street and Maxie D. Morow of
route seven. Pleading guilty in
municipal court. Clarke and Miss
Hall both paid 35 fines.
: Drunks All JailedThree tran-
' stents arrested by city police Sat-
, urday on charges of being drunk
1all pleaded guilty before Munici
pal Judge Poulsen yesterday and
were sentenced to serve five days
ln jail. They are Prescott H. Ban-
ton, Paul Jeffries and O. L. Ol
son.
Household furniture for sale. See
Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg..
19 to S. Tel. 7783.
. , Pay f 1 Fine Each Twelve
members of the Salsm Kiwanls
clab absent-from; the last meet-
- lng; whichwas.. held at DeMinto
hotel at the city halt -were eacn
fined -SI' for non-attendaaeea and
the moneycoatribted to the
. charity orgaaisatioa.
spead today la Portland an best:
ness. He expects to return here
late tonight. ,
Obit
uary
Olles
In this city. Friday, October 7.
Mrs. Irma Olles. aged 22 years.
Survived by one brother and one
child, in Silverton. Funeral an
nouncements lated by the Clough
Barrick company. Church street
at Ferry.
Watts
At the residence, 1415 North
17th street, Sunday, October 9.
Fred V. Watt, aged 54 years. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Eunice
Watts; one brother, Charles Watts
of Lebanon; one sister, Mrs. A. G.
Denton of Pasadena, CaL; three
daughters, Mrs. Eugene McKim,
Miss Ethel Watts and Mrs. E. L.
Smith, all of Salem. Funeral serv
ices from the Clough - Barrick
chapel. Church. at, Ferry street,
Wednesday, October 12. ta-2 p. m..
Rct. Weston officiating.;"'
Rex
pears regarding the oleomargarine
bill oa the ballot November 8.
Wrong Plate Arthur Marks,
a resident of Oregoa, pleaded guil
ty la Justice court yesterday to
operating a motor vehicle with
improper license plates, and was
fined $50 and costs. His car had
California plate.
Move Realty Office The Mel
via Johnson real estate office, for
merly at 320 U. S. National Bank
building, has moved downstairs
on tbe ground floor of the same
building, with the address 275
State street.
New Arrival Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram Thompson, whose home
is in Ireland, are parents of a
baby boy, born Friday at the
Deaconess hospital here. The child
has been named David Alexander.
Hunts; No License George
Hlller paid a fine of $25 and costs
in justice court yesterday,when he
pleaded guilty to hunting without
a license.
State Office Close All state :
offices will be dosed Wednesday
th observance of Columbus day.:
Most of the state officials will
spend the day in Portland. :
. Charles A. Howard, state su
perintendent f schools, win re
turn fa his 4d atamptna:
gronad this week when heat-
tend a institute at Marsh
field, Oregon. Howard waa
aaaens; the eatstandm; school
wpertatcndCBit ever fTJeiat-
lasr in Coos coaacy. Mrs. How
ard wOl accompany him on taw
trip.
Just one more month left la
which to campaign for election
and the boys for the most part
are busy. For instance there are
James Mott, Henry J. Bean, Hal
E. Hoss, Rufus C Hoimaa and
Affair Related, . Episodes
Carrred on by Other
Nations for Gain
General Gewrzc A. White. Dr.
John Evans f the state he
aital, Jerrold Owe of th best
a commission, et nl up ta
gbt, returned ever the week
ead from a hunting and fishing
trip in the Steesi nsoantaia ta
eastern Oregon. They browgtU
hack five mule deer and limits
of troaf, and lot of experiea
STOCK SHOW OPENS
GATES ON SATURDAY
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. I
Explaining the "Shanghai tad
deaf aad its related episodes la
the orient as similar ta those that
every other nation is carrying oa
la the name of humanity bat la
reality' . for economic " gain. Dr.
Elam I. Anderson, yesterday aoon
presented to the chamber of com
merce a picture of these circum
stances probably as anblased as
ever heard here. A large crowd
heard the address.
Dr. Anderson, for 14 years a
Shanghai- resident and for six
year shead of a school atteaded by
500 American children, concluded
hi remarks with a plea for set.
tlement of difficulties by reason'
ana aot ay orate tore.
Ethically wrong ln Its invaaloa
of Maaeharla. 'Japan adopted oaly
the tactics the rest of the world
takes in getting what It wests:
It sets ttj mind on aa objective,
convinces Itself that it's right,
then makes the way td'gala it. Dr.
Anderson said.
Both Have Complaint
So with Japan, when It lavaded
Manchuria, and while Japaa may
actually be able to do for Man
churia what China has never done
and can't do, nevertheless. China
wont like It. Nor could Japaa
find aay semblance of like tor the
boycott China imposed apoa. It at
nese soldiers before the Chines
trooM fill back, alter six weeks.
the 20 miles demanded by-Japan.
Although not an actual victory,
Japaa aaved Its "face", or pres
tige, by -this retreat of the llth
Chinese army, rated fa China only
the fifth strongest of tU fighting
salts. . . .
- 800 'Lost' Questioned
' Nor dees Dr. Anderson flad Jus
tification for the 800 Chinese who
were lo8t" from the internation
al settlement daring the fighting
period. Japanese entered this son
to retire snipers, but still the
disappearance of these 800 Chi
nes "leave aa awtal blot oa Ja
pan's name, not because of Japaa.
bat because la war maa'a reaaea
ia dethroned and th beast rules."
Both China aad Japan were to
blame, aad a either were to blame;
bat the brute fore which np to
aow has tried to solve great ques
tion was behind It all, the college
president said.
Saturday, October 15, the Pa- the height of the recent Siao-Jap-clfle
Internationrs gat -will anese difficulties,
swing wide on a week of th Dr. Anderson, playing golf at
finest education and eat ertaia-1 Shanghai, watched the first Japa-
ment ever combined on th Pa-1 nese airplane swoop down and
cltic coast. This wUl be the 22nd
annual exposition, the largest
livestock show In the world. Here
producer and consumer meet with
benefit to both. Her breeders
compare improvements made ia
stock' and even the layman can
bomb the Chinese section of the
i city. Then followed the events
which united China for the first
Mm ln thought, ln feeling and In
hatred all leveled against Japan.
Japan's erack 1000 marines, at
first considered sufficient to drive
note the general improvement la I the Chinese baek from the Shang-
all stocks aad ln product. Cora-1 hal front, swelled to 00,000 Japa
parisons of grand champions of
many years ago with th pToad
winners of -the purple ribbons of I
more recent events prove that the 1
encouragement and Instruction I
given by such Institutions as the
Pactiic international is a con
tribution to ctvilltatioa.
More improvements have been !
made ln the handling of dairy
and meat products, the most
essential item ia human diet. !
daring the last 10 years thaa !
m the 5000 , years preceding
them," said O. M. Plummer.
And we believe the Public will
b glad of the privilege to learn
about and encourage the Im
provement of their food stuffs."
HUMS! m
OhOERED stopped
Suspension of all operations oa
13,30 miles of the Paclti . North
west. Publie Service eompsay's
Isterurbaa electric Una between:
Boring aad Caxadero, and pas
senger service between Greaham
aad boriag, a distance of ap
proximately six miles, was autb
orixed ia aa order Issued Sat
urday by Charles M. Thomas,
publie utilities commissioner.
Evldene placed before the
commissioner showed that during
th first seven months of this
year the company lost approxi
mately 1113,000 through the op
eration' of these lines. Much of
the loss was said to be dae to a
cessation of lumber operations
aad completloa ef a large power
project by the Portland General
Electric company.
The order set. out that virtu
ally all of the towns served by
the Internrban lines are now
served by busses and trucks, and
that neither shippers aor coa-
sumers would suffer because of
tbe suspension of operations.
SHIES DOTS.
PRACTICE JUH'S .
11 Schools Represented at
Judging Tour -Through
. Silverton Region
SILVERTON. Oct, It. The
Smith-Hughe practice Judging
tour held la th Silverton district
Saturday proved a big success. '
Th 85 hoys attending represent- ,
ad th schools la the following
aumbers: Newberg 11, Cloverdale
7. Woodburn S. Canby 14. SHver
toa It. McMlaavIIle t. Independ
ence t. Cottage Grove I, Dayton
t. Amity t, Molalla I
Going from Sllvertoa wer El
mer Thompson. , Robert Hasg.
Fred Schmidt. Harlan Loe. Rob-
ert, Drake. Norni waiea. , can
Loroa. Thomas Miller, Bernie Oa
and Clyde parsons. ;
. The group net at the Mt Angel
dairy .where ;two -classes of Hoi- -steins
were judged. Others jadged '
were two classes of Poland China ,
swine aad two class ea f Jerseys -x
at th M. O. Qsnderson farm ln -Bethany;,
one class of Hereford
beef cattle at th Frank Riches
farm; on class of Daroe Jersey
swiae at the A. N. Doerfler farm.
The boys spent. some time la
visiting if r. Oundersoa's and Mr.
Doerfler's other stock and also'
enjoyed a trip over Mr. Doerfler's
modern farm and inspecting his .
300 turkeys. The group had laaeh
at Silverton at noon.
The Northwest Ssnitb-Haghes
judging contest wUl take place st
the Pacific Internationa! Livestock
Exposition Saturday morning at .
o'clock.
PILESCURED
WItkaat Ojrta Leu ef TiaM
DR. MARSHALL
n OrM ate. rfca ssoa
$48 00 in RFC
Funds Going to
Coos, Wallowa
The reconstruction Finance 1
corporation has approved a loan
of 848.318 to -meet current re
lief needs of Coos aad Wallowa
counties for November and De-
comber, according to a telegram
received at the executive depart
ment Monday.
. Governor Meier originally cer
tified to a request for 383,418.
but this amount was reduced by
Washington officials. Coos county
bad atked for a loan of 348.788
and Wallowa 318,710.
Hi Y Insitute
Well Attended
High schools of the valley were
well represented - at - the annual
Willamette valley Hi T institute
held at Salem T. M. C. A. Sunday
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. The day's
program was ta charge ef Henry
C. Rlchter of th Portland T.
The newly organised Hi T club
of the Salens high school acted as
hosts at the institute. This group
will hold Its first regular meeting
next Thursday eveaieg at S 'dock
with Gsral Craaor and Wesley
Boeder as advisors.
Southwick Named
Foreman of Jury
DALLAS. Oct. It H. R South
wick waa named foreasaa et th
mad jury tor the coming session
of the Polk county circuit covert
whea the list was drawa Monday
morning. Other members of the
jury are E. S. StaRa, L Huaaey.
B. T. Flak. Eloaa Brown, Mark
Blodgett aad Anal Beaver.
: rCoiSng Events :J
Oct- 11-14 State conven
tion of W. C Tr. V. at First
Presbyt'srian 'charch. :
.October '21.22 Ore go o
Anicrkaa V assoriattoa of
Caireraity Women.
. .November... 8 Genera.
.ejection. '.. " -' :- .
At.Hhe residence, 14j V Marion
street., Sunday. October . Mrsj
Emma" Ida Ret," aged SS years.!
Wife of Arthur Rex of Salem 1
mother of Helen and Howard Rex;
both of Baiem, and- Raymond Rex
I t Portland ;-iaughter of Mrs.
Carolina . Albert of New Rich
mond. Wis.; sister of Mrs. Anna
Kruschke. Mrs.". Lydla Krneger,
Mrs. George Lewerenx and C A.
Albert, all of New Richmond. Fu
neral, services from the Clongh-
Barrlck chapel. Church street at
Ferry, Thursday, October 13, at 2
p. nu. Rev. E. W. Petticord offici
ating. Interment Belcrest Memor
t
jVacuumtGIeahers5
and Flctor Wareri
To Rent
LA
:4M
Call dOIO. Csed : Farnitnr
, . - fJepartment .. .- ' '
.131 Korth IUsh J.
tk ,-.T L - -J
Meeting
All
Competition
(And in Some Cases
Beating it)
A? " and service:
i. r. E . WI!ILILIIr.3G;
: ' t : "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES?, r :
Center and High r;i " TeL 6009
You will Bnd many outitanding values throughout (he store,
several of which were bought especially for this event.
m
Bleached Cotton Batt
72 x DO
weight two pounds
LADIES' SCARFS
Newest Fall styles aad colors
Good quality silk crepe
WOMEN'S FABRIC
SLIP-ON GLOVES
Washable, colors tan aad brown
All Linen Towel
lTxM hand embroidered and
appliqned colored borders
Men's Work Shirts
Good qnality, 4wO chmhray,
sizes 14 to IT
Men's Police
'aad
Firemen's Suspenders
Good heavy elastic webbing
Men's Rayon
Shirts and Shorts
Athletic shirt, elastic waist shorts
Colors peach aad Mae .
. . garment . . "
' ' - - - ' - :
COLOR VARNISH
for brightening; wood work or turf
nltnre colors dark oak, walnut
. and.aahgaay-i..:.
4 :
-. -V ! "!
FLOUR SACKS ;
A fine, heavy quality, bleached,
washed and mangled, Jnat the
weight for dish cloths and oth
er domestic ases offered this
day only
at , U for
White and Fancy
Outing Flannel
27 Inch width. A most naneual
value. In active demand for
men's, women's and children
pajamas, nighties, T
... I
etc. Special
yds. for
Women's Part Wool
UNION SUITS
Low aeck. ao sleeve, knee
length. Attrnctice. Rayon stripe.
cream color
Ruffled Curtain
4T inch x 2 1-4 yds. Marqai
. aette, ecrw, colored borders,
selvage sides.
Panel Curtains
84 inch a a 1-d yds. Small Boa
tnet weave. Highly asercetirad
finish. Oa tacM sWe
Ecra nly
Infants' Dresses
Batiste, . cellophane jrrspaed.
Hand smocked or hand ess
hroidered. Wide 4 Inch hem. ,
WASH BOARD
Large, fall sise family wash
hoard. Cormgaed brna rab
nlng surface. Exceptloaal valae
at
ROOFING BRUSH
inches long, 2 inches wide, S
inch bristle. EseitJonr hea
vy and sturdily bailt
Gray Enamel
TEA KETTLE "
,4 to T quart sixes. Aa nnnsaal
valae at:..;..U.;.U.,
.Tttrlrvari ToWrtf i- f- '" -" ' - '
Turkish Towels
' Extra Urge- 4 a h t a tlirrad ."f
' ' : Tnrklah. taweU" Jtb" i J a v V -. .
Tarklah tewelS with ! ;
colored stripe borders'. J O , for
275 N. Liberty
Salem, Ore
PkoncSHi
ial park.. : . 1 -r.--