h
The OREGON STATJSS5IAN, Salm. Oregon, iStmday Moraine NoTeraber 27, 1932
Local News Briefs!
" Heidecfce Case Appealed No
"' "tie of Appeal in the cast of Kel
- sey Clark, Grace Brown and Alice
" Heldeck against Georgians IT,
Heldeck and Helen Fl;ke Was
; " filed yesterday here by counsel for
' . the : defendants. Plalctll'ls were
"awarded property of the lite Johqt
h ' Hetdecke when the "case was ar-
. f ued before County Judge- Sieg
'muod.'. After Heidecke's death, It
-'.was discovered-lhat he.: had been
" i twice married and bad never se--v
cured a divorce from his first wife
whom he married In Peansylvan-'
la. The suit and the appeal in
' volves the disposition of his prop
V: rty. - .
V. P.' "W. Card Party. Woman's
Club House. Moo. Eve, Nov. 28.
" Tickets andj display at Stiffs.
i ". Give Hills ; Program Members
- of the Salem chamber of com-
merce provided the entertainment
and program t the Sllverton Hills
community club, last night; W. ' A
Delsell spoke on various phases
. of present conditions in this coun
ty and Barrick'i ouattet gave the
musical program. Members of the
quartet are. - Dr. Wr E. ; Barnck,
first bass; Howard Leach; second
tenor, John. Morltx, second bass,
and Newell Williams, first tenor.
Van Wieder W. EL Hansen and
C. E. Wilson Trere also present as
members of the chamber's delega
tion,
Garments made and remodeled;
always up-to-the-minute styles.
Vogue 8hop, 410 Guardian Bldg.
Defendants Want New Trial
M? rtlon for a new trial was filed
r' Saturday by defendants In the case
of Maud Lantis, administratrix of
'- the estate of Lewis C. McCoy
" against Edna and Mrs. C. D. Mc-
" Elhaney. Defendants' counsel al
leges there was misconduct of the
plaintiff during the trial, that
- some of the testimony introduced
the element of surprise and that
there was an error In the rulings
of the trial judge.
Only few days left of furniture
- auction, 2 and 7:30 p.m. aauy. ti.
L. Stiff Furniture Co. 450 Court.
Clackamas Lags Official re
turns of the recent general elec
tlon have been received at the
' state department from all counties
in Oregon but Clackamas. The
canvass of votes which has been
In progress for the past two weeks
probably will be completed not
later than next Friday. Records
show that the vote was the heavi-
' est ever recorded In this state.
A two lino classified costs but
25c. The same a a will run three
days for 40c and one week for
only 60 c. Turn to the next to the
last page.
Smoker Planned Directors of
Salem chapter, Oregon Building
Congress, will make plans for an
other smoker entertainment, at
their regular meeting in the di
rectors' room of the United States
National bank building tomorrow
- night. The social meeting of the
congress probably will be held
Monday, December 5.
Remember the furniture auction,
2 and 7:30 p.m. daily at H. L.
Stiff Furniture Co., 450 Court.
S Accident Occur Motorists
reported three accidentshere yes
terday: Flynn Faught, 15103lle
Tue, and Art Henne, route 6, at
Liberty and Ferry; H. C. Powlee,
Albany, and J. R. Frum. Port
land, on Pacific highway; W. H.
Smelser, Aumsville, and J. W.
Bigham, Oregon City, near Rick
reall. You can sell what you do not
need and buy what you want with
a classified ad. Turn to the next
to the last page of this paper.
Two Get License- Licenses to
wed were Issued to two couples
Saturday at the coWnty clerk's of
fices. They went to: Edgar J.
Kolln, 21, 451 North Cottage, la
borer, to Faye Felton, 19, 1082
i South Electric street, a house
" keeper; James W. Riley, Jr., 27,
'accountant, to Harriet Johnson,
1, Baker, a stenographer.
CoBimisskm Date Set The next
meeting of the state highway com
mission win be held In Portland
'December 14 , R. H. Baldock, state
" highway engineer, announced yes
; terday. Road construction In vol v
r ing a cost of approximately 2700,-
- 900. win be-considered at th
"meeting. .
"Read the classified 'ads. Ton will
'And them Interesting and of value
te- you.
- Woman Needs gtove-Mrs. Mae
Carson, executive secretary of As
sociated Charities, yesterday stat-
' ed that she knows of an Invalid
woman who Is In great need of a
cook stove. Any person having n
stuve which he will give or lend is
- requested to call the Charities of
fice, phone 2517. to
' In Seattle- Roland Campbell,
' son of Mrs. B. W. Maey, Is spend
ing the week end with relatives
la Seattle.
WIHIEIRE D
"Arfto Dinint; Roo
' Roast turkey
and ,' delicious
baked ham, 50c. : "
Den's Cafe, 154 S. Coml -.
Special, chicken dinner,; 35c
l 1
X Cotruhg. Events I i
, ' UovennbefV 29-SO-Oregosj
State Fox Breeders associa
tion first annual pelt show,'
chamber Df commerce. , :.
December- 6-7 - Wesleni
Nut Growers asoclatloa an
, nnal meeting, chamber of
commerce. - , . i ,
December 7-0 - Oregon
StaU Uorticultnral odety
annual meeting,": chamber of
commerce. - .
Bcout Committeo Kamed j A,
C. ' Haag, ; general chairman tor
the Boy Scout merit badge exhi
bition to . be held here February
and 9. and Scout Executive O,
P. West yesterday met n ap
pointed J. T. Delaney and O. E.
Palmateer a committee - to have
charge of booths and exhibits i
M. C t Moynlhan, entertainment
chairman ; C W Bartlett, finan
cial -.i v chairman. ' and Gardner
Knapp, publicity chairman. Feb
ruary 8 Is the- birthday of "the
American Boy Scout organisation.
Join the crowds at H. L. Stiff
and Co., new furniture auction
daily at. 2 and 7:30 p.m., 450
Court St.
Seeks Dirorcf Lela B. Conklin
yesterday filed suit in circuit
court . her for a divorce from
Murray D. Conklin to whom she
was married-August 9, 1927. She
says Conklin sent her to her parents-home
In the gptinz of 1931
and since that time nar . not lived
with. her. She wishes her marital
freedom and the restoration oS
her maiden name of Lei B. Car
ruths. -- '.v - j
W. O. Nlsley, piano tuner- troiq
Portland will be in Salem all this
week. Orders may be left at Ho
tel Argo.
Land Bank Sues The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, Wash.,
filed suit here Saturday to fore
close on a mortgage first executed
in 1918. Plaintiffs named include
Alex Scharbach and several oth
ers. The original loan was for
$4500, the principal having now
been reduced to $3521. For this
together with interest and costs,
the plaintiff sues.
Informal, natural
portraits you will
Gunnel & Robb.
520 State.
family group
be proud of.
Phon 5572. 1
Fitts Wis Verdict A rerdict
for 1S 1.40 was awarded W. S.
Fitts. plaintiff, against Mlna L.
Olmstead, defendant, by a circuit
court Jury Saturday. The suit in
volved a claim for rent made by
Fitts against the defendant who
operatel a restaurant in his
building on North Commercial
street. She set up a counter-claim
as her defense.
Delicious home-made fruit cakes
f 1 per pound. Orders taken now.
Mrs. E. F. Wright, 81 Center St.
Two Pay Fin Pleading
guilty to charges of being drunk,
Dave Walburg and A. W. Coffey
were each fined $10 la munici
pal court yesterday. Coffey paid
in fnii ti-.ihnr, S7 on .wnnnt
Court records state that Hugh
Wilkmnn irrMted on a like
charge Friday night, had forfeit-
d ft ft hatl hv not annaarlne In
court.
Hoss to be Speaker Hal E.
Hoss. secretary or state, is nook-
ed to speak Tuesday at the Kiwan
is club luncheon here. His sub
ject, to be chosen by himself, is
expected to be on state auto li
cense problems. Paul Rasmussen
will give the attendance prize for
the day.
Twelve lovely portraits will solve
iz perplexing gut prooiems. wo
gift so personal, or so sure to
please. Gunnell & Robb, 520
State. Phone 5572.
Steiwer AHair Closed Final
account in tne estate ot Kuaseii
M. Steiwer. a minor, was filled
Saturday in probate court here.
uiancne w. uranson. u maxing
ner report, lurnea over ue res
idue of the estate which consisted
of $83.15 in cash.
Ob it uary
Hackett -.
In this city, Saturday, Novem
ber 28, Evelyn Hackett, aged 24
years. Survived by father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Hack- ;
tt; brother. Earl Hackett; sis-
ters. Mrs. Manual Duarte, Louis
and Elisabeth Dora us ot Portland.
Graveside services at th Rose
City cemetery la Portland, Mon
day, November 28, at 2 p. m, nn
der th direction of th Clough-
Barrick company.
Sii
At th residene 975 First
street, West Salem, November 28,
Berry K. Simpson, aged 82 years.
Survived by widow, Elizabeth ;
children, Fred of Salem, Berry of
Delta, Colo.. John ot Modesto,
Cal., Mrs. Emma Bonadnc ot
Portland, Mrs. Mabel Hottenhanr
of Red Blstf, Cal., Mrs. Helen
Glddens of Modesto, Gladys Simp
son of Salem, Roy of Pendleton.
Funeral announcements later by
W. T. RIgdon and Son.
Cleveland . .
At the residence On route 4,
November . 29, Homer P. Cleve
land, aged 71 years. Leaves wid
ow, Mary; children, Mae of Sa
lem, Mrs. George Elgin of Rose
burg. Mrs. King Bartlett of Salem.
Ray Cleveland of Salem, Alan of
Dallas, Mrs. Ernie Free ot Salem.
Funeral services Monday, Novem
ber 28, at 1:30 p. m. from Rig-
don's mortuary.
I
O-
Births
I
-o
Swisher To Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Swisher of Prineville, a glrL
Betty Gene, born en November 24
at; Salem Deaconess hospital.
Beauty Work ;
at your home -'
Call for Appointment '
7 19 3
AU Work Satisfactory '.
PILES CURED
. Witboat Operttioa o( Leu ef Tin
.DR. MARSHALL
C.0;C0OTBIE
DIES
ns
" f i'
Helped Found Salem Brick
And Tile Company, was . ;
Prune Enthusiast
- C. O. Constable, who cam &er
from the east about 42 years: ago
at" the time 5 the- Mis thorae and
other early Quakers were settling
in North Salem, died November 23
In Riverside, Cal., where he had
resided the past two years with
his daughter, Mrs. Ora E. Harbert.
Funeral services were- held at that
place yesterday morning, burial
being made there under auspices
of the Masonic lodge.
. Mr. Constable, 82 years old, was
Identified for about SO years with
business and land Interests here.
He left 10 or 12 years ago to live
in California, mad frequent trjpj
back In that time, and prior to
going; south again two years ago
lived for a while, on a large ranch
he owned near Eugene.
V ' Constable, with ' Otto Hansen
and William E. Wilson, deceased,
founded the Salem Brick & Tile
company. He was also Interested
in development of the prune In
dustry In this section, and with
other early leaders in these plant
ings was one of the principals of
the Lone Maple orchard. One old
timer recalls that Constable was
at one time fruit Inspector here.
He joined the Masonic lodge 82
years ago. and last year special
honor was bestowed upon him by
Evergreen lodge No. 250, River
side, in presentation of the 50
year Maaonic pin. Mr. Constable
retained his membership in pacific
lodge, Salem, to the end.
Mr. constable was horn in jsi-
ieitsvuie, ma., August zi. iso.
Members or the immediate xam-
ily surviving are the daughter,
Mrs. Harbert of Riverside, a son,
H. G. Constable, and a sister, Mrs.
H. C. Lewis of Indiana.
I
EXCESS OF OUTPUT
SEATTLE, Nov. 26 (AP)
Current new business of 217 mills
reporting to the West Coast Lum
bermen's association for th week
ending November 19 was 4.82 per
cent OTer Production and ship-
mentj were 13.1 per cent over
production,
today.
the association said
ut or 322 mi" reporting. Z07
were oown, ana ii operating.
The 322 mills were doing business
amounting 10 zv per cent 01 ca-
pacHy as compared to 20.8 per
cent tne previous weexand 2T
per cent the same week last year,
lUTeuione. ot i muis were
s.z per cent less man at mis
time last year.
TTill-J 1 ,1
uniiuea orucrs uecressea
875,000 feet from the previous
week. New export business in
creased 759.000 feet: new domes-
tie cargo orders increased 3,728,-
oOO feet; the local trade increased
159.299,000 feet.
Frasier. treasurer for the demO-
eratie srniituUaii in tb countv.
fUe1 aa eipenso itatement with
I Ue COunty clerk her Saturday
showing receipts of 898.80 and
expenditures of 811.98. Chief of
th contributions cam from T
Livesley who gav $50.
Water Filed On Th Tillamook
water commission Saturday filed
LUMBER ORDERS
In th offices of th state engineer with Its annual big tr. It I us
her application to apnronrlate 20 I nally installed th first of De-
second feet of water from Faw -
eett creek and reservoir, tribu -
tary of th Tillamook river, for
municipal purposes In Tillamook
county.
S3500 In Estate Tho estate of
the late Josephine H. Yass has
I value f f 3500 all of which con-
slsts of real property according to
an inventory filed Saturday In
probate court here. Amos Yass Is
administrator.
Permits Total STOfi Ten build
ing permits were Issued her last
week for work valued at 8705.
Eight wer tor repair jobs to cost
n total ef $845. Th wk's total
was half of that for th previous
week.
Forum to Meet Th yonng
people's forum of th First Meth
odist ehurch win meet at ,th reg
ular 8 o'clock bonr Sunday. Ron
ald Hewitt will lead the meeting.
Blanche rd Arrested Harry
Blanchard was arrested yester
day on a charge of falling to give
right of way to n pedestrian, ac
cording to police records.
CARD OF THANKS
The undersigned wish in this
way to extend their thanks to all
tor their many kindnesses during
th sickness and death ot our be
loved brother and uncle, Robert
Hackit. and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
THE HACKIT FAMILY,
Gervals, Ore.
Ha C&utv for ConsoKstioB
night aad XHr Calls
Dr. B. H. White
OttsopatkU Tbysldaa and Snrgssa
- Piles sad Ertrl Ctoeer Removed
with Medicine
Of flee: ass Herts Cavttot Street
Tolopaons sost . SjOes. Orefea
CardL Tables and:
Chairs to Rent :
Call 6910, Used Furniture
" Department .
. .151 North High
WAR, DEAD. HONORED ATxroIBiOEl"UNKNOWN,1,
While a guard f honor staaltf rigidly at the salute.
Secretary rf War Patrick J. Barley, representios;
President Hoorer, Is shown a ha placed a wreath on
the tomb of th Unknown. Soldier at the Arlington
National Cemetery during the Armistice Day cere
moziSts. The event also marked the formal eediea-
npHE annual moating of the
state forestry board was held
her yesterday with Lynn
Cronemillsr, state forester pre
siding. Tb governor t a member
of this board, but no vital ques
tions war to b considered. Gov
ernor Frank J. Lonergaa did not
attend. 4
Lonergaa, who wan bero yes
terday and has heea at th cap-
ltol every day sine h baa nee
governor, was vitally interested
te th ontcosne of the Notre
Dame-Army contest and was
pleased when h heard bis
alma m4er, Notre Dame, was
leading at the half. Frank need
to play halfback for that school
aad naturally is prwd of bis
lnstltutkm.
And speaking of Notre Dam
nd football. Father Keenan. for
mer member of the state parole
board, was at th canitol Tester
dav to call on his man friends.
Father Keenan exnects to leave
right after the big basaar being
glTen by hia church. In about ten
dajs for Loa Angeles to see No-
tr- nam nlar Southern Califor-
m
nia. This should be a whale of a
game.
With Thaaksglvlu; holidays
now about at an end. It Is ex
pected there win be plenty of
news around the state capitol
beginning next week. Governor
Meier is scheduled t be back
in Oregon Monday, and then
again the matter of a special
session, taxation, and other
matters on the board of control
will bold th center of interest.
W saw our first Christmas
ire en th aid of a family an
tomobfi yesterday, which.
1 minds It won't, be long before the
capitol lobby will b decorated
1 cember, so next week-should see
laom activity along this lln on
People Are Coming From Portland,
Eugene, McMinnville And Other Dis
tant Points To Take Advantage Of
THESE GIGANTIC SAVINGS
Sale Continues this Week on Bargains
OFFERED IN THIS
rD.r:
unfi
T0
Am
There are many items of high quality furniture yet to 6r
sold.
Bed Room Furniture 4 BoohrCases
Dining Room Furniture' Secretaries
Davenports aM Chairs Rugs Linoleum
If You Need
Alio Grand Prize Consisting of 6-Piece Bedroom Suite
tlon of the shriae, which was completed this Sum
mer. Inset is Private Eddie GosneiL official of the
Bl E. Yn placifi flowers on the grave of William J.
Huahka. World War veteran, who was killed by
poiio during the bonus Tints on Pennsylvania Ave
nue last Summer.
th part of Georg Dnnsford and
his crew.
with th anproacb of
Obrlatmaa Hal K. Host wiU
tart lining ap his Cbriatmna
earl sfngera for the song feats
arosrad this big capitol tree
which baa now become am an
nual cantons. And Herb Glals
yer of th highway department
is on hand as brlter. It
.won't be long now boforo there
wfil be music In the air, as well
as politix.
Frank Lonergan said that after
Monday he will hav won his let
ter "EX" and win be Qualified to
Join th team of ex-governors.
And there are a lot of them. For
instance, Os West, Ben Olcott, Al
Norblad, Roy Ritner, Jay Bower-
man, Ralph Hamilton, Willard
atarxs, waiter pierce .and now
Frank Lonergan. Ther may be
one or two others also but for the
moment we don't recall them.
Th eomima week win also
see a- highway meeting here
Tuesday, one at which only
routine matters are scheduled.
Also the public utilities com
missioner will continue 4iis
hearing on power rates on the
Mountain States Power com
pany at Tillamook which win
last about half of the week.
John L. Rand will be chief jus
tice ot the Oregon supreme court
for th second tlmo after Janu
ary 9. Th chief Justice Is not
elected, but selected according to
statutes. The on who has th
shortest term left to serve, and
when more than one, th eldest
In years la selected every, two
years.
Thus, providing there are
few changes the next six years,
they can aslly ho chosen. Band
and Bosernan bar the shortest
tonus remaining, but Band Is
tho welder. Two years bene
n As
Furniture Now I b the
450 COURT , STREET
1-
aw . ).' ' r Mr
9. TJ. Cnmpbell should be chief
justice and then Henry J. Bean,
present chief justice, la slated
to be the third ono to follow
again.
A report appeared In some pa
pers .yesterday that some of th
higher officials of the state board
of higher education were not tak
ing a reduction in salary as rec
ommended by Governor Meier. In
fairness to those who are taking
their cut and who by Implication
were declared to be refusing it.
we wish to state that Dr. E. E.
Lindsay has been returning 15
per cent of his salary every
month. Being secretary of the
board under contract, he returns
his personal cheek of mor than
75 a month to the board.
Changes ia tho warehouse
act will be presented te the leg
islature this time, it was de
clared by Max Gehlhar, direct
or of agriculture, who yester
day was forced to move against
four elevators in the form of
receivership because they could
not furnish bonds. Max says
that unless the stringent law
is changed many more grain
elevators willl not open next
spring.
. Max says legislation recommen
dations will be one of the big
issues at the state meeting of the
Oregon Wheat association at Con
don next week. The meeting has
been set for December 2 and t.
Theft ot Camelia
Shrubs Reported
Mrs. F. D. South wick, lis 2
Marlon street, reports that three
shrubs, camelias, were pulled up
from her yard Friday. She Is of
the opinion that th thief will of
fer them for sale, and asks that
anyone getting any trace ot the
plants notify her.
. SPECIAL SUNDAY
TURKEY
DINNER Suite
TfaaOPA
1
Time to Buy!
c i
n.
B.WOi0
E IK TO
:Sil'JHESK
Willamette University' "Y"
Sponsors, Tuesday in
: ; Waller Hall, 7:30 :
i Under auspices of th ".Y" ne
tirltles, Willamette - university,
en of th most unusual motion
pictures ever-. produced,' "Th
Birth of n Flower", will be pre
sented In Waller hall. Tuned ay
Ight, November 29, at 7:20, with.
Clark Irvine, ot Honolulu, writer;
traveler and lecturer, giving the
accompanying talk.' He is a na
tive of Salem, and only by reason
of bis stopping off here tor
Thanksgiving, was the university
abl to seeur this entertainment.
This nature film was produced
by Plllsbury In th Tosemlte val
ley, and shows the blooming of
flowers analysed by th slow mo
tion ' camera, with - pollen grains
germinating, magnified 1 9 0,0 9 e
times. together with some beautl4
ful scenic reels; ; This is the f ea
ter that he traveled with into th
South Sea when h covered 40,-.
000 mile in less than three years.
On th following night, Wed
nesday, th Salem man will ap-i
pear j with his other picture
"Roaming in th South Seas", in
th sam ball at th earn hour.
This la a collection of Interesting,
comical and beautiful films that
ha compiled while on th long
journey, and is on of the few lecture-films
now on exhibition. With
both features Mr. Irvine gives In
teresting and amusing talks in a
chatty styl.
Th public is Invited and urged
ts witness both pictures and hear
th lectures, nominal prices being
Charged to cover the cost, the ben
efit being for the Y" activities
on the eampus.
Blatchiord Moves
Novelty Shop to
Downstairs Room
Fred Blatchford, manufacturer
of ! "Distinctive Giftware" hand-
decorated toys and novelties, has
moved his shop to 118 South
High street, a downstairs Iocs
tion, from upstairs at 284 North
Commercial. The Changs win give
a better chance for development
of the retail end of the business.
Blatchford has been doing
largely a wholesale business, and
has shipped to many California
places, and to several eastern
states. He has just made ar
rangements for Sam B. Archer
of Portland and San Francisco to
handle his giftware Meier ft
Frank of Portland was one of
the first Oregon stores to handle
his output regularly.
Honor Roll Names
Eight Rocky Point
School Youngsters
ROCKY POINT, Nov. 28 The
following pupils were on the hon
or roll the last period; Angle
Shamberger, Germaine Etzel, Paul
Blocher, Fred Montgomery. El via
Shatto, Ruth Williams, Johnny
SPECIAL
Croquinole Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$2.00
complete
Open Friday
Eveninijs by
appointment
Castle Permanent
Wavers Co.
m First Natl Bank Bids.
Tel. Zf3
Branch of Castls Pioneer Per
manent Wavers, Portland
UI
tin C
ED !TIUNear Suio, the Phffip--v-v
Mn A pines, a natire tribe of men
LlvsJ VV tails about In. long.
C WE tUSVES THEY HAVt T4U M OLO BACAJiO
AKDTKBa UCi OrGAtOBtt T0 RAtJlTHtH HiQMOi
TMCf TMtT OWN TVtS MCKKEY TRACE
-TMEY DOKT fta. THEYRE OUT OF PLACE,
AHOYOUXl NEVER CATCH THEM HUIVN6 A GCEAJ 51640.
You Can Buy OTSell With aClassified
, : . Ad Quicldy, Without Bother or : ?
Worry at a'
Shamberger, Pearl : Shatto - i
The school, gave an interesting.
Thanksgiving program ns follows:
reading by: Johnny Shamberger:
reading by Fred.- Montgomery; ' a
Thanksgivings story .; by Kathryn
Lambrecht Anna Blacher, - Opal
Shatto, Betty Savage, and Angle
Shamberger;: "Landing ' of ' th
Pilgrims" by Hazel Blocher. Ber
nice LSmbrecht and Elvin Shat
to. "The Mayflower" by Germain
EUelif ijreadlnga-v eby 'Leonard:
Stuhr nd Ruth v William. "A
Thanksgiving Fable" by Robert .
Stuhr aad Lyl Montgomery "The
T t r v . n , - -r, - m
Rhlenhart Murath, " : .
Coai plaints seeking receivership
for four elevators In Morrow and
Umatilla counties win b filed by
Attorney General Van Winkle next
Monday, It was announced by Max
Gehlhar, director of the state ag-,
rlcultural department, yesterday. -
Gehlhar signed th complalats.
The complaints allsge that the) ;
elevator companies ar unable to
provide bonds for th protection
of th patrons. Companies involv
ed in th proceedings lnclud th
Heppner Farmers' Elevator com
pany, with three elevators, and
th Pilot Rock Farmers' Elevator
company, which own n 215,000
elevator la Umatilla county.
The elevator companies at on
time were nnder th jurisdiction
of th public utilities commission,
but were transferred to th state
agricultural department under a
1931 legislative act.
Gehlhar said th warehouse act
would have to be amended at th
next legislative session In order
to save other elevators. He added
that such legislation would bo
considered at a meeting ot the
Oregon Wheat league to be held
at Condon December t and S. The
session will be state-wide.
A plan to land autogyro on th
roof of n building In th heart of
London may mean th saving of
a half hour on London-Paris air
travel.
California, Oklahoma and Tex
as are America's principal natural-gasoline
prod acing states, their
total amounting to 85 per cent ot
the country's output.
& Legs
NYAL SEVICE'l
DRUG STORE i
FREE DEUVERY 1
Court at liberty , , Itioo. Silt
That's one, reason why
so many people are
bringing: their pre
scriptions here to be
filled. You can abso
lutely depend upon our
SERVICE, our unfail
ing ACCURACY and
upon the PURITY of
the ingredients we use.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
1S5 N. Commercial - Dial S10T
The Original Yells-w Front
Candy Special Store ef Salem
Very Low'Cost ":
BEliipsi:
ELEVATORS SOU
Reliability
129 Oreees Bide . . Pboae SMS
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