Tht OBECOf STATESMAN. Tslza. Oregon. Sunday Moralasr. Febniary 19; 1833
PAGE FIVE
I .lit ril I lVV t lli.IliW II waaBa
clinict this week wilt be devoted
irw to school children., The
iminty health department' ached
T tor the week follows: Mon
" 10 a. m high achool boys
,t senior high achool, and after
" n school clinic at Salem
health center; Tuesday, after
noon, preschool clinic at 8llver
ton. Wednesday. ,10 a. m high
school boys at high school, and
afternoon, school and chest clin
ic at health center; Thursday,
morning, preachool clinic at
health center, and afternoon,
school-vaccinatlon-toxold clinic at
Liberty school; Friday, all day,
mllk handlers' clinic at health cen
ter; Saturday. 8:30 to 10 a. m.,
toxoid-Taccination cllaie at Salem
health center.
Opening dance Mellow Moon's
new Annex Wed. nlte in Battle
of Bands. Gene Coy'a 11 Blk Acea
Ked Hot from Chicago and Wood
rys Mellow Moon Band. Adm.
Ladies 35c, Gents 40,
justice Case Set Four cases
were set yesterday for trial in Jus
fir, court this week: Monday, 2
D.m.. state vs
young-
Dwlght S. Parr,
charged with operating a car with
foreign license plates; Tuesday,
10:30 a. m., state ts. Velma Ed
gar, n.s.f. checks, and 2 p.m., state
ts. Carl Rohrer, charged with ob
taining money under false pre
ences: Thursday, 1:30 p.m., state
vs. W. D. Fanght, charged with
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
Guard Inspection Monday An
nual inspection will be held at the
armory Monday night for Head
quarters battery, 249th coast ar
tillery, of the national guard,
rant L. D. Farnsworth, U. S.
army euard instructor, will re
view the battery. Capt. Arthur B
Bates, commanding officer of the
battery, is inviting the public to
view the inspection program from
the armory balconies.
Taylor is Winner Decree in
case of George Dietz as adminis
trator of Kenneth Hogan estate
vs. C. E. Taylor vacates the de
cree of December 24, 1932, and
directs that judgment of $586.65
b eiven defendant, and deed giv
en by Kenneth Hogan to defend
ant in July, 1929, Is declared
mortgage to secure payment of
this sum to Taylor. This amount
of mortgage is declared a first
lien against property foreclosed,
Special price on gasoline in bar
rel or other Quantity. Also 3 0
barrels for sale at $1.50 each.
gal. Western oil for $1. Scheelar
Auto Wrecking Co. 1115 N. Coml
Accidents Reported Three mi
nor automobile accidents compris
ed the reporta filed with city po
lice yesterday: Dan Newman,
2153 North Liberty street, and
Minnie Snapo. 2125 Myrtle, at
Liberty and Ferry; P. K. Miller,
550 North Summer, and R. R.
Robertson, at 15th and D; James
A. Byers, 1270 North 21st, and
an unidentified motorist, on Lib
erty between Center and Marion
16 Get Job Sixteen persons
obtained Jobs through the U. S
Y. M. C. A. Employment bureau
here last week. Just one more
than the previous week. Applica
tions for work increased from live
to eight. Four men last week
were placed at farm work and 11
at common labor, while one worn
an was sent out to do house work,
Pierce Answer Answering
complaint of Federal Land bank
o; Spokane against Alex Schar
bad., and others, E. T. Pierce
says an instrument involved in
the case does not embrace the
trua agreement between Schar
bach and him, and asks that the
complaint be dismissed as to de-
lendant Pierce.
Leagues Combine The three
1 .-a sues of the First Methodist
church will meet together In the
church parlors on Sunday even
ing. Martin Anderson will be the
leader, and his topic will be the
' Dramatic Values of Music. "
Assumed Name M. M. McClaf-
lin of Vancouver, Wash., has filed
assumed business name of Cherry
Lane Cottage Cheese with the
county clerk. The principal place
of business is Portland.
Files Report Mra. Walter Old
enburg has filed accounting as ad
ministratrix of the estate of F. L.
Wood, shewing a total of $2,008.
96 in claims allowed. The inven
tory was $1,483.17.
rUmninz Station Mrs. Mar
L.J Fulkerson, county achool su
perintendent, 1 preparing assign.
w n jasi quarter of the
school year fa connection ih
the course of study and will mat!
vow. out ia the, next week.
Thursday and Fridav of thi.
week, ah visl:ed ; rural schools
to make class! friar
those eighth graders who enter-
eu laie and at mid-year. She was
at Butte ville seheol both days
about aoon, and f says . the hot
juncnes served b thm
sters there were fine.
Get Land Giant Fond The
county clerk yesterday received
Marion county's share in the
1930 distribution sof the o. t
C. Ian grant land, which totaled
o,zs.i9 ror the conntv. Th
division is: Fc-r school districts,
roaos, $306.45; county
fund, $6,061,113. ! The conntv
claimed $6,653 87.
Saturday Visitors Amonr
callers at the effiee of the county
scnooi superintendent; Saturday
were John IMehlj clerk of the
Mt. Angel BChtol district: Waldo
Riches, teacher of the North San-
tlam district; and Grace Duna
gaa, who teaihes the Noble
school.
Small store in north Salem doing
a fine business. Other obligations
force sale. Inqaire Box. 144 care
Statesman.
Adams Installed D. S. Adams.
91-year-old civ;i war veteran, was
installed as commander of the lo
cal branch of the Grand Army of
the Republic at a meeting in Mil
lers hall yesterday afternoon.
Attachment Writ of attach
meat has been reported by the
sheriff in action brought by Ha
zelle Gearhart against Mae
Wright.
In Skewis Case Undertaking
for discharge of attachment has
been filed in circuit court action
brought by D. A. Bechtel against
A. L. Skewis.
Jim & Bob's Cafa, 121 S. Com!
Meat, spuds, bread, butter, vege
tables, coffee and pie, 25c
Board to Meet The board of
directors of the Philharmonic Or
chestra association will meet at
the Y. M. C. A. Monday night at
7:30
Sues on Note J. C. Savage has
filed foreclosure complaint in cir
cuit court against Ray A. Camp
bell.
Croseon Estate $1560 Estate
of Rosella A. Crosson has been
appraised at $1560 by George Mil
ler, Leo N. Childs and Irene
Roemhildt.
Special price . on gasoline in bar
rel or other Quantity. Also 30
barrels for sale at $1.50 each.
gal. Western oil for $1. Scheelar
Auto Wrecking Co. 1115 N. Coml
Blotloa for Default In divorce
action of Lola G. Dornhecker
against Rlnehart M. Dornhecker,
motion for default baa been filed
Default Entered Default of
defendant Ned H. Calloway has
been entered In suit of E. Delker
vs. Ned H. Calloway et al.
Motion Filed Motion to
place on trial docket has been
filed in suit of Nick Lamano
against Orval Markes and others.
J9
Gin Marriage
Bill is Signed
Signature yesterday by Gover
nor Meier of the "gin" marriage"
measure marked the final step In
that bill's evolution into law. A
similar measure failed to carry in
the 1931 legislature. When the
new bill becomes effective, a
three-day interim will be required
between the time a marriage li
cense is applied for and the time
it is issued. Nineteen other bills
were signed Saturday by the
chief executive.
J tf mm
lla.SWIlUjLU
run in m
Approves Grange Measure to
Create Power Commission
And Issue Bonds
The senate SatWrda tt
H to II vote of Thursday aad
gave an 1$ to 11 majority to the
grange power bill which provides
for the development, tranamlsku
and sale of power by the state
utroagu an administrative com
mission which will replace the
present hydroelectric commission.
Senators Franciacovlch, Fisher,
Woodward and Staples changed
their votes when til ffiMinm
was reconsidered.
Provision Is made la tha un
to issue bonds up to $15,000,
000 but only with voters' approv
al of any specific bond Issue.
senator Corbett opposed ' the
measure oa the ground that it
would permit; of the Issuance of
additional, bonds and contribute
materially to the future tax bur
dens. - ,
I am tired of Jumping around
and accepting the dictation of a
small group of legislators whn
would control the functions of
tne state government," Corbett
said. "We are now confronted
with the same old threats that if
this measure Is defeated by the
senate it will be referred to the
voters. I have no ob lection t
public ownership, but I do pro
test against the issuance of more
nonds under present financial
conditions."
Charges that the power barons
had written the laws of Oregon
lor manv years war mad h
Senator Burke. "As the result of
this situation the citizens of Ore
gon are now paying exorbitant
rates for power and electricity.
Burke said. He referred briefly
to several municipal power plants
which he said1 were operating
satisfactorily and at a profit
senator Bynon said be was
fearful that because of log roll
ing and trading the senate would
reverse its action of last Thurs
day and pass the power bill. "We
are already taxed to the limit,
Bynon declared, "and the ap
proval of this measure is another
step to strangle the people of
Oregon with debt. This bill is the
dream of Representative Lewis
and other men of his type. The
state of Oregon has been on
drunken orgy, and the time has
arrived to call a halt."
Interest Debt $15,000,000
Bynon presented figures to
show that Oregon's Interest debt
has now reached the amount of
$15,000,000 for the blennium
The provisions of the bill were
explained briefly by Senator
Zimmerman, who closed the dis
cussion.
The vote:
Yes Booth, Brown, Burke,
Dickson, Fisher, Franclscovleh,
Hazlett, Hess, Jones, Lee, Spauld
ing, Staples, Stra'yer, Wheeler,
Woodward, Tates, Zimmerman
and Kiddle.
No Allen, Bynon, Corbett,
Duncan, Dunn, Dunne, Goss,
Mann, .McFadden, Upton, Wil
liamson. Absent Chinnock.
Senator Zimmerman's bill to
prohibit the removal, abandon
ment and consolidation of rail
road shops, freight or baggage
terminals, without permission of
the public utilities commissioner
went down to defeat 20 to nine.
Some of Us Learn; Not Quite So
llany "Admit WeHaveearned
By P. H. Talmadgey Sa of Salem P ?S !
Howdy, sua! We've been sort
of hankering for a look at you
for quite a spell aow. The faet la,
aad It may as well be confessed,
we've: been mighty abort of ef
fulgeney this winter meaning.
ox course, the brand of ef f ulgesey
yon give oat and aot the brand ef
ef fulgency the legislature gives
oat, which Is good enough in- a
way,7 but which, comparatively
speaking, isn't so hot. .
Not that the legislature hasn't
dona fairly well by 'the state. It
Is, I think, up to the average of
legislatures. A legislature is some
what like a dog it must take
care of its own fleas.
Some folks never sea anything
good in a legislators, anyway, aa
matter what It aeompllshes tor
the public weal. Taxpayers feel at
perfect liberty to kick a legisla
ture. And why not? It is their
legislature, isn't itt -
, But. it lent alona legislatures
that we find fault with. Heavens,
no! We see a heap of things that
aren't what they should be accord
lag to our notion of things, and
we Just naturally protest against
them for the good of the country
or whatever seems to need fixing.
Maybe we overdo It now and then.
Habit is a strong force.
A blinking old curmudgeon on
the bank corner said Thursday,
which was the first really sun
shiny day we have had in these
parts for weeks, 'Tup, lt'a all
right, but it's too dam' bright I"
A rumor was started shortly af
terwards by certain corner habi
tues that the old curmudgeon had
reference to the legislature. Which
was, of course, ridiculous.
I reckon that If a person finds
.anything in the nature of satis
faction from expressing an ad'
verse opinion of the sun's bril
liancy there is no reason why he
should not do so. The sun will
continue to shine as heretofore,
and the happiness and welfare of
the community Is in no way Im
periled.
The world of nature cannot be
adapted to our individual deslrea
and requirements; each of us
must adapt himself to the world.
Probably there are a few peo-
K 1
'V
D. H. TALMADGB
pie in the world who recognise
the futility of struggling against,
or of being annoyed by. the de
crees of nature'a God. These peo
ple have learned a great lesson,
perhaps the greatest of all lessons
that earth folk may learn.
Most of us, however, refuse to
learn. At any rate, we refuse to
admit that we have learned.
Like Aunt Minnie, with the
bathing party at the coast, we
tell one another we know what
is best for us. and we splash la
shallows and bewail the coldness
of the wind.
HJXG PU
JIMEH
Tattooing .Birds Would aid
In Preventintj Thefts,
Catching JJiieves
from the poultry flocks
of the county, which have raa
lata large figures daring the last
eoupl of years, could be largely
averted If chicken raisers would
brand their birds. Sheriff A. C.
Bark points oat.
This process can be accom
pushed at a very nominal cost,
the- sheriff says, and adds that
farmers who do this will be co
operatlag to full extent with the
law officers In. trying to keep
thefts to a minimum as well as
making the ends of Justice swift
er.
Sheriff Bark suggests the tur
key and chicken tattoo, which has
been inspected by the state live
stock and sanitary board. The
tool complete with brand install
ed costs but $2 and extra brand
dies can be secured for 60 cents.
If two or three farmers would
nuy the brand together, the ex
pense would he nominal. The
oranatng is done on the wing
web.
The sheriff will be glad to co
operate with crowera who ranMt
further information on .branding
ueices, or toe state agricultural
department will give aid.
All brands used should be filed
with the department of agricul
ture thus makinr it eomsinUT.
lr oasy to trace stolen chickens
orrered for sale.
Incidents rand Personalities
Blow or Less Connected Witb ;
Dattletront -i r, i t ? :
Gapito!
NO ONS has had a better time
at the session than Repre-
forgotten man, who lives near
Baker. He promised to make ao
speeches aad his constituents will
soon know that here is one repre
sentative who has not brokea his
promisee. Each morning the rep
resentative takes counsel on pend
ing house legislation with. Senator
Strayer, Nestor of the Baker dele
gation, aad after -this morning
chore is over, Mr. Lang returns
to the house where he pensively
smokes a cigar, rocks in his soft-
cushioned ehair and looks oa with
eyes alert and with frequent soft
smiles, while the rest of the rep
resentativee put oa their show.
He is quick and decisive In his
votes, has found legislators cor
dial and ststehouse employes
friendly; altogether this prospec
tor member heller legislative
life la good and it it has worried
him, his demeanor has not shown
it. Perhaps his nonchalance. Is due
to his dress. AadyGump prom
ised towear no man's collar Mr
Lang Is' leas radical but h does
wear no man's necktie.
come out for bouse debate and
Monday his - aspirations will be
realised. As a class these young
sters of the house and others of
tender years have shown mere
than ususl ability to grasp essen
tial points in discussion and their
40 days and nights have been
marked by constant attention to
work.
ot $350 of public funds. He was
sentenced to three years in the
state penitentiary by Judge How
ard K. Zimmerman and paroled to
the district attorney.
SHIPLEY'S ADDING
T. B. Hart, who died fecently
at Fort Worth, Tex., once was a
member of a Virginia Sunday
school class taught by "Stone
wall" Jackson.
Obit
uary
Appeal Fifed by
Wolie Estate in
Contract Ruling
F. Reed McBride, as adminis
trator of the estate of O. D.
Wolfe, yesterday filed appeal
from decree of last December 20,
In suit brought by the state high
way commission.
In the December decree, the
state is ordered o pay the defen
dant Metropolitan Casualty Insur
ance company of New York $11,-
120.70, balance owed by the state
under a contract which Wolfe
held to grade 6.41 miles of road
on the Columbia river highway in
Umatilla county. This decree also
voided the order ot the county
court of February, 1932, in the
Wolfe estate directing the state
highway commission to pay into
the court money due from the
state under the contract.
Thomas
At the residence of her sister in
Basin, Wyo., February 19, mrs.
Isabeue Thomas, agea v yeais;
late resident of 1275 North lth
street. Salem. Survived by oangn-
aiusuvvu njui7 ,
HelM Noland of Portland, Mrs
Mary Deal of Basin; son, ueorge
Thomas of Boone, la.; brother.
Tto-rlA flandlenda of ldano; iw
rrandchlldren. Funeral services
from the chapel of Clough-Bar-
rick company Tuesday, February
i t 10; SO a. m.. wiin us'
Swift officiating. Interment Bei
crest Memorial park.
Open Today The art exhibit
at the Y, M. C. A. displaying lo
cal artists' paintings, will be open
today from 2:30 .until 5 p. m.
Hostesses chosen for Monday are
Mrs
Dibble.
i mm, e
W Cji TVS
Hio Spa-
Baked chicken or turkey din
ner, 50c.
Th Marion Hotel
Dinner served from 5:45 to
p.m., 50c, 75c.
Argo Hotel Dining Room
Complete Roast turkey dinner,
noon and night, 60c.
Marshall
Tn thii eltv February 18
- - . . .
Georsre P. Marshall, iormeny ui
111 Varrr street, azea i yw
Father of Floyd Marshall of Park
City, Mont., LeRoy ol Long aewu,
ri rime Rraber of Whlttier,
Cal.; brother of Don Marshall of
Alder. Mont. Remains 1 care of
k a. r j e v Af n
the Salem Mortuary,
ranltol street. Announcement
later.
Little Lido Cafe, 175 S. Com
Turkey dinner, 25c; ravioli Z5C
Tourist Cafe, 163 S. Com'!
Ben's Cafe. 158 S. Coml
Complete Roast Chicken, 36e,
In line with the new policy of
creating "a greater Shipley's
store", the Shipley merchandise
establishment is making a num
ber of renovations and innova
tions. Chief of the latter la addi
tion of a shoe department, which
will be opened about March 10.
This department will be in
charge of Arbuekle, King and
company, and will cater to wom
en only. A stock of high grade
shoes for the new department was
purchased in the east by George
N. King, who just returned from
a buying trip for this purpose.
Popular prices with high quality
will be stressed.
Remodeling for the shoe de
partment is in progress now at
the south side of the store, near
the front.
Legislators Get
$120 Salary Lach
Vouchers for $120 each were
heme nreoared for 90 legislators
yesterday by the aecretary of
tate'a office. The payment will
constitute the full legal salary or
each senator and representative
tor the regular session. Special
session warrants have already
been Issued. In addition each leg
islator receives his mileage to and
from the session.
Road Clerk Gets
3 Years, Parole
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 18 (AP)
Forrest B. Smith, for several
vears conntv road clerk here, en
tered a plea of guilty In the cir
cuit court Friday to indictment
returned by the grand jury Thurs
day, charging Smith with larceny
H. E. Club Plans
To Complete Work
For First Quarter
MACLEAY, Feb. 19 Plans for
completion of the projects re
quired of Home Economic clubs
for the first quarter were made
at the meeting held at the grange
hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. Mader, Mrs. E. Tooker and
Mrs. W. Welch were named as
the program committee for the
March social evening.
During the social hour readings
were given by Mrs. J. Amort, Mrs.
A. Mader, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys
and short talks given by Mrs. H.
E. Martin and Mrs. M. M. Magee.
Men students at the University
of Illinois have been shown, by li
brary statistics, to do more
'browsing" for hooks than the
women students.
A BISMARCK
It is perhaps of little interest,
but the news from Miami this
week awakens a boyhood mem
ory. You have such experiences
occasionally. I presume memory
pictures of boyhood or girlhood
that are like transparencies, quite
without conscious meaning until
a current happening suddenly
throws a light behind them.
Nor is it the elderly ones alone
who are subject to such things.
was more than half astounded
a few days ago when an old man,
whose age must have been all ot
12 years, recalled for my delignt
ed benefit a reminiscence of a
time when "I was a boy. As
nearly as I was able to determine
with these spectacles of mine, he
was in earnest, too oh quite ser
iously in earnest.
Well. It is all right. We aren't
very old, any of us.
President Garfield was shot
July 2, 1881. I recall this the
more distinctly because the Iowa
town In which my folks lived at
that time had planned a big
Fourth of July celebration, and
the news from Washington took
all the fun out ot It. We went on
with our arrangements, and we
celebrated the country's natal day,
but the celebration was little more
than a funereal affair with fire
crackers. We momentarily ex
pected to hear that the president
was dead, and it is not In human
nature to expect such news and
celebrate anything at the same
time. Even the flrecrackera seem
ed to have lost their customary
xip.
Mickey Dunne. I recall, touched
off a bunch of firecrackers and
tossed them on the grass and they
went pod. dop. pop. Mickey scowl-
ed at them. "Aw, shut up!" he
said disgustedly and unreasonab
ly: "ye sound like a man wit' a
cold in his head burstin into
tears!"
Looking back, I see qualities in
the situation not considered at
the time. We were partisan in
those days. Not Infrequently did
we become violent in our parti
sanship. I have known of months
during which certain republicans
and certain democrats did not
speak when they passed in the
street. I have seen many partisan
fisttights. Partisan politics were
carried into the schools and into
the church societies and into so
ciety generally.
But on the Instant of the com
ing of the news that the president
had been assassinated partisanship
ceased to be. It seems rather won
derful as I think ot it now won
derful and reassuring.
During the week in Salem I
have seen a manifestation of the
same spirit. And as It is in Salem
so doubtless it is throughout the
country.
I reckon the republic will live.
PETIT! SHEDS
FORBIDDBI WAGES
Referendum Tacked on City
Civil Service Bill by
House; day Busy
The house of representatives,
in session here until 4 p.m. Sat
urday, doggedly resisted efforts
of some of its members for ear
ner adjournment and cleaned up
a relatively heavy calendar be
fore calling its work ended for
the last week.
The majority of its own bills
and those of the senate before
the lower assembly were consid
ered of little moment and went
through hurriedly although a tew
measures evoked debate and
slowed up bouse progress to the
adjournment goal which has been
set at next Saturday.
H. B. 239 providing for civil
service in smaller cities, went
through with amendment which
raised the limit from towns ot
1500 to 5000, restricted civil
service qualifications to the fire
department and included a refer
end urn clause oh the proposal.
Representative Abram's bin to
forbid payment of solicitors of
referendum, initiative or recall
pennons passed wun little op
position. Superintendents of so
licitors can be paid. The house
neid over until Monday a mea
sure to tighten existing lawa
against gasoline "bootlegging"
and one to give cities power to
license and tax professional
groups.
J
f-i
s " . .-:;:
Bits: Tfcoma Cole, not re
lated to the king. Is a democrat
who aas spemt many days at the
session, Jast looking around . .
like S. T. Mills, former farmer
from Aamsville, Mr. Cole is a
nuua who loves politics and
loves to be where things politi
cal are going oa . . ho worked
ardently for Mr. Roosevelt last
fall and takes keea delight la
having the laugh oa the equally
ardeat supporters of the eoon-te-be-forgotten
nuua. . . . Blaine
McCord is a Woodbarn lawyer
of ability who has been using
that quality of late scanning
bills for the rales and legisla
tion committee of the boose,
lest legal "boners" slip through
the assembly . . Custer E. Rom
does the same job for tbe gov
ernor . . if the two men func
tion perfectly the supreme
court and the attorney-general
may run out of work after ad
journment day. . . . Saturday
is visiting day for the kiddies
whose fathers are senators or
representatives . . they are a
proud lot as they sit so quietly
in tne cnalrs next to the mighty
. . at that little Miss Zimmer
man, 4, was more Interested in
talking about her little dog
than discussing hydro-electric
development or the evils of tbe
money trust, subjects which
must have been discussed
around the home fireside. . . .
Legislators are extremely hu
man and love to see their names
in print, although like members
of the ladies' aid, they wiH sel
dom adasft it . . the Oregoalaa
scored the senators who voted
against the Upton constitution
al convention resolution and it
was amasfng to see one senator
after another relieve the bore
dona of the hydro-electric re
debate Saturday morning by
seeing what the alleged "Old
Lady of Alder Street had said
about hint.
Salem baslnees nwa have felt
the fmflaet of aew money which -eemee
with the advent of legis
lators, their clerks and Wives
aad the drove of lobbyists aad
onlookers which always Invades
the capital on the odd-a umbered
years. One apartment house has
eight vacancies of December
filled with legislators; a a um
ber of homes keep members aa
boarders and roomers during
the session; some of the more
comfortably cirru in stanced
members have taken refuge fa
the hotels although quiet is not
as prevalent there as la houses
parties are held too regularly
and toe-later
l
From Dallas, Polk county, come
the Blackr"Mther and son. the
latter mofeqfien seen under the
dome than -Ju father who until
January, '33, was county clerk et
Polk. Father Black was Involved
In no end of political turmoil In
Polk county and Candidate Graves
succeeded him as clerk. Son Black
was Involved in some trouble over
missing county-owned law books
but court charges were dismissed.
Both gentlemen are ardent demo
crats and Black, Sr., seeks the
postoffice job In the county seat.
His son is out drumming up sup
port, no doubt with a weather eye
east on the job of assistant stamp
seller.
THREE WISE
LICENSES IS
SUED
In the main the house "kids"
have done well la their Initial ses
sion. Representative Wyers has
been most talkative with Repre
sentative Kelly close behind.
Member Hall has given his atten
tion to anti-prohibition affairs, a
subject on which he sees only one
side. Representative Dickson has
been thwarted again and again
on his demand for action on the
small loan bills but he has contin
ued his demand that the bills
Three marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yester
day, as follows:
Frank R. Brown, legal. 20th
and Market, athletic coach at Par
rish junior high, and Minnie Stie
wer, legal, Salem, cosmetician.
This Is the second marriage for
each party. No date for the event
was given.
Harold G. Prultt, legal, Holly
wood apartments, solicitor, and
Lena Elsie Hummel, legal. Court
apartments, teacher. Ceremony
was yesterday. Rev. Grover C.
Blrtchet officiating.
Lloyd H. Myers, 21. 850 Nor
way, and Marguerite Farmer, 22,
stenographer. The wedding was
Saturday, Rev. Earl E. Cochran
officiating.
Chsfgs for Crasaaattm
sRsbt aas Say Calls
Dr. B. H. White
Ottsofatato yaysielsa aas Hussae
PUas and IiUnil Caaear Baaiava4
-vita Kacieia
Offic: SSS Wart Oaattet atraa
TeUpkoaa &43 Satan, Occfaa
PILES CURED
WltBMt Oparatiea ar Lou at TiaM
DR. MARSHALL
l?9 Oresoa Bids. Pkaaa S50t
Final Rites Held
At Falls City for
Mrs. Hopkins, 72 1
FALLS CITY, Feb. 18 Mrs.
cnaries Hopkins passed away
Sunday afternoon at her home
here at the age or Tt years. She
had been in poor health for some
time but a sudden attack of
pneumonia was the cause of her
death.
She was an old time resident
of Falls City and taught school
here for a number of years. Her
nushand Charles Hopkins sur
vives her. Funeral services were
held In the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon with Rev.
A. H. Dodd officiating.
f iasamamnmammawauavn '-&mmaum an iauamasauiawmaMsmmaum m
Light sometimes comes to us
from unexpected sources. Like
stomach ache? Now I don't think
it very nice of you to say that.
But perhaps it's true.
Wenz
At th residence. 2037 Nebras
ka avenue, January 31, William
t w. need 63 years. turiu
hu outers. Mrs. L. M. Scharf
Chicken, 35c, reg. dinner 25c I an(J MisS Anna Wens of iSalem and
HfM fl W. Hiccman Ol cam.
a r . thro a hrother3. E. C. Wenz
of Beaver Dam, Wis., B. F. Wens
of Aberdeen, S. D.. P. C. Wens of
Bath. Prayer services will be ot
tered Monday, February 20, at 4
p. m. in the chapel ot the Clough
Barrick company mortuary by
Rev. H. O. Humphreys. Funeral
services will be held Friday. Feb
ruary 24, at Aberdeen, interment
at Batb.
Choose from 15 entrees!
SUNDAY DINNERS
5045 0 75
The Gurav Belle
440 State , TeLSOIO
Coming Events
Feb. 241 Salem high vs.
Astoria, basketball.
Feb. 24 Eugene Glee
men, armory, auspices Sa
lem Rotary dub."
February 24-25 Marion
county Sunday school con
vention at First Presbyter
ian church.
Feb. 27 Newcomers'
night, chamber of commerce.
Mar. Concert of Sa
lem Philharmonic orches
tra. March 15-18 State high
school basketball tournament.
, -
i
la no more time thaa is requir
ed to pull a trigger, Anton Cer
mak of Chicago became Anton
Carmak ot the United State of
America. And he didn't go to Mi
ami for that purpose at all. Life
makes its own plans.
CHINESE HERBS
for constipation, rheumatism,
appendicitis, colitis, and blood,
gland, stomach disorders.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine Co.
132 N. Coml St.
Hoars Dally -. Sunday t-13
V i f -
1 1 i.
I e aaWnaaamTanmmTamamnman ?
i With the appointment of this gen
tleman to the post of Secretary of
State at the Prussian Ministry of
1 the Interior, the famous name of
I Bismark once more figures in Ger
man politics. Be is Herners von
Bismarck, a grand-nephew of Count
von Bismarck, the celebrated "Iron
Chancellor," who is regarded as the
founder of the German Empire.
Bismarck died in 1893.
SPECIAL'
7
Croquinole Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$1.00
comclete
Open Friday
Evenings by C C 7 f
appointment VVkv J
Castle Permanent
Wavers Co.
307 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Tel. 3(83
Branch of Castle Pioneer Per
manent Wavers, Portland
Complete Repair
Service
on all makes of
ADDING MACHINES
and
TYPEWRITERS
Adjusting, cleaning, over
hauling, done by experi
enced mechanic. WE call
for and deliver and loan a
substitute machine while
work is being done.
phone 5802
for
Estimate
NEEDHAM'S
ATLAS BOOK STORE
45 State
We repair fountain pena
Prices effective Monday, Feb. 20
IBIKUSAID)
White or Whole ,
Wheat pound loaf
Pure cane, 7 lbs.
SITAIELCSIHI
Corn or Glees
Calumet pkg.
0(5
We reserve right to limit quantities
I Card Tables and I
Chairs to Rent V
Call 6010, I'sed Furniture
Department t
151 Kerth High 1
AeiEdi-Miis
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS
Announce
THE OPENING OF THEIR
BEAUTIFUL NEW
STUDIO
420 Oregon Building:
NEW IMPROVED LIGHTING
THE NEW COLOR FILM
SPECIAL
10-Day Offer, One 8 x 10 C AL (Choice of
inch Photograph Only OUC Proofs)
As many as yoa wish 60c each J
PRINTS BEAUTIFULLY HAND COLORED
ONLY 60c EACH
4-
No Appointment Necessary -
COME SEE SALEM'S MOST i
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO !
" -! S H -
It Pays to Watch for Kennell-Ellis Specials
e