! !
PACE TWO
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon Wednesday, May 3, 1933
TO CAPITOL
Board of - Control to Meet,
Holman Still Irked at
. . Ffight' Publicity-
"i - ' .
fConttnoW front pes II
tlderably below Ids predecessors.
Mentioned for possible appoint
ment to the pott art A. W. Law
rence, former legislator from Ben
ton eoanty, and Bert Bates, Ort
rnn nevsnanar man now at Eu
gene.
Hoaa May be TJnablo
To Attend Session
ttat K. Hoai. secretary of state.
as. not been well tbe last few
days and may not be able to at
tend tbe board meeting. If this
is so; the gathering scheduled for
today wfU bo postponed. .
The atato board certified to all
department payrolls which were
submitted in conformity with the
12S legislative act reducing tbe
salaries and wages of Tirtually all
c.fo nff trials and employees la
amoant ranging from Hro to" SO
per cent. i- - i ' . ...
caisriM in exact accord wltn
tbe new law will be paid as Touch
ers aro presented to tne secretary
' of' state. ;:
a M malar' nat in. conformity
with tho act, due to departmental
recommendations, .wm oe conwu
, sred at tte forthcoming meeting.
HI PUBLIC
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I TRIAL WILL BE
SI
Former Assistant to U
District - Attorney 1
Head State Forces
de-
Marunl L. Quezon, President of the
Philippine Senate, pictured on his
rriral at New 'York, enroute to
Washinston to discuss the inde
pendence of the Islands with Pres
ident Booserelt. Senator Quezon
assailed the Hare-Hawes-Cutting
independence act, recently passed
by Congress, as an injustice to tho
rauippines.
(Continued from txiz 1)
fair hearing as well as the
fense. . '
The court had planned to hear
onenlnr arguments today, but
these were carried over when her-
ens oe&tn became Known, x am
prosecution said the stato woulA
carry on and there was to bo no
delay because ox tne assistant at
torner general's death.
The Jurors finally selected
were:
Will I Townsend, Charles B.
Ashby. Pearl Wicks, Mrs. D. D.
Conley, Mrs. Lucy Ludford, Mrs.
Myrl B. LIghtfoot, J. A. Phelps,
Gordon Dunn, L. K. Page, Mrs.
Jessie Bertsch, Madge- Addison
and Isaac J. Yates.
Two alternates, Raymond Dun
ning and Leo Young, were being
questioned. .
The Call
Board v
By OLIVE fit. OQAET
m
o- ELSEfORB
Today Katherino Hepburn
in "Christopber Strong."
Friday Le Tracy in -Prlr-
ate Jones. , ;
Dr. Morris of U-0
Roosevelt not
Declares
Likely
THE GRAND .
Today -Esther Ralston and
Basil Rathbono la "After
tho Ball."
Thursday Adolphe Men joa
fn "Bachelor'a Affairs.
rrlday Buck Jones in lHel
. lo Trouble." "
1
CAREEtt
IS
WED
- If
.Cont!nu from ! t. '
ker county for 12 years. 'He was
first elected to this oftiee in 1908.
- TTPnn was born at Bakei
on January 28, 1873. and receded
his early education in the public
.ki. nf this city. iHe later
graduated from Hopkins academy
oH.t. r.lif.. in 1893, and
from tho law department of Yale
unlTerslty in 1895. LeTens was
admitted' to practice before the
KtAt ausreme court of Oregon on
July 20. 1895. and the supreme
rtr f California in Jannary,
tea .
Mr. Levens then returned to
be formed the law
partnership of Drowley and Ler-
ens. During ma rwmeuco
u, in: also served as a
,omW of the school board. U
h imtLTA and in other public
rnniAttiM. He was a member of
the Elks, Knights of Pythias and
Woodmen of tho world lodges.
Mr Lcwens was married to Mrs.
Leoda M. Riley Ryan on Decem
ber 25, 1911.-BurTlTlng are me
Mn anil nnA brother.
Attorney General VanWlnklo
was shocked wben b learned of
Mr. Leyens death. "Levens was a
loyal, conscientious and able at
tofhey", VanWlnklo said, "and it
wiU be difficult to till the yacaney
caused by his death".
Arthur Brown of this city, dep
uty stato grange master, begins
the first of a series of schools for
Marion county grange officers to
night at the Red Hills grange
halL
Grange officers, as well as oth
er members, will attend the con
ference from Salem, Red Hills,
Chemawa - and Ankeny granges.
Grange problems, ritual and activ
ities will be considered.
Thursday night Brown Will
conduct a school at Stayton for
the Macleay, Stayton, Union Hills
and Surprise granges. Saturday
night Silrerton, Silverton Hills.
Monitor and Scotts Mills will
meet at Silrerton.
Tho final meeting will bo held
at Fairfield Monday night. Fair
field, North. Howell, Woodburn
and ButteTill granges will meet
there. Brown has conducted sim
ilar series of conferences In a
number of other counties of the
state.
1 CENTS PI 1
111 HOPS TUESDAY
Funeral for Liljeqvist to
Be Held Thursday at
2 p.m. In Salem
in me report or tne auto ac
cident la which William J. LI1
Jeqrist, Jr., lost bis life, the name
of his companion was erroneous.
Sydney VanLydegraf was with
him Instead of Don Landgrea
VanLydegraf was driving, having
taken the wheel at Portland, to
the young ladles who were in
the accident reported.
Owing to the fact that the
three were seriously Injured and
confined to the hospital it was
impossible to get full particulars
tor tne xirst publication of re
ports of the accident.
Funeral services for Liljeqvist
will be held from the Clougb
Barrick chapel tomorrow at 2
p. m. with Dr. G rover C. Birt
chet officiating.
He is survived by the follow
ing: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Liljeqvist of Salem;
brother, Mohford Adams of Sa
lem; grandmother, Mrs. Laura B.
Flesher of 'Seattle; four uncles,
Charles and Oraa Liljeqvist of
Wasan, Wis., Lawrence Liljeqvist
of Marshfleld, Claude Flesher of
Olympla, Wash.; aunts, Mrs. Al
bert JOhnson of Claremont, CaL,
Mrs. Oscar Piper of Seattle; coa-
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Marion Davies ia
"Blondie of tbe Follies.
. Friday George O'Brien in
zane Grey s "Tne uoiaen
West.
Katharine Hepburn as the dare
devil British aviatrix ia RKO-Ra-dio
Pictures' "Christopher Strong
coming to tho Elslnore today faces
a crucial dilemma after meeting a
Britlsa statesman, Colla Cleve.
Lady Cyntbia Darrington was
ipeediag at 200 miles aa hour
when she met Sir Christopher
Strong, father, statesman and dlp-
Inntt F1iaw fall Iw ! m
the youtbtil Joy. the avoided "aaeoroUed
waue pursuing tneir careers. Cyn-
thia'a
To Debase Money
Grave .doubt that President
Roosevelt would . resort to any
tampering with the monetary sys
tem of United States but would
treat inflation measures passed by
congress only as last-resort tac
tics was expressed yesterday to
tbe Salem Kiwania club by Dr.
Victor P. Morris, professor of ec
onomies at tbe University of Ore
gon. Dr. Morris concerned aim-
self with the subject of "Infla
tion" and won praise from mem
bers for bis clear exposition of
this pertinent problem la the
United States.
The speaker contended that the
pending Inflation bill may have
been wise la affording the presi
dent three advantages which he
held to be:
1. Ability for the president now
to treat with foreign nations on
tnenetary stabilization by ahowing
tnem tao United States also could
inflate if foreiga currencies were
not stabilised.
3. Authority for tho president
to head oft wildcat Inflationary
measures browing la congress and
Influence causes Christo
pher to leave borne, abandon Ms
career and forget bis daughter.
For a year they live la their
clandestine romance, when Cyn
thia learns she la compromised.
She keeps the secret from Chris
topher, fearing ho would Instantly I
divorce hU wife. Magnificently,'
witaout bravado, she plane a fa
tal climax to their affair, permit-
ting Christopher to return to his
wife, career and home.
Dawas and Mai via Traylor. Chi
cago bankers, that unless they did
something Immediately to make
possible paying Chicago's teacn-
ers. the association would hold its
annual convention la anotner
city.
Tho . meeting la Chicago Is
scheduled tot tho opening weeks
of tao century of progress exaibl-
tion.
CUES A S A I riST
hi niiii
0. 1 (MIIIIE
Passenger Service Is Held
Only Fair to Investors .
In Land Along Line. .
leach of tho basis farm commodi
ties mentioned have been set up. -
The most aigniricant changes,
However, will require 12 months
or more to become eiiecuve anaer
the philosophy of the bill s admin
istration being developed by Wal
lace. Because of the lateness or
i tho legislation compared with the
progress of farm planting ae
holds the view uat only a rew or
! bis broad powers can bo exercised
this year that the fullest use of
the measure can not bo made un
til next year after tho first results
can bo assayed. -
Rose Farlow Assures Court
She has no Intention
To Renew Attack
HAS HE
WASHINGTON. May 2 (AP)
By train, bus and the familiar
"thumb-hike" method, two score
A new high for 1930 and 1931
Oregon hops was reacbed yester
day, wben Cornoyer bought 128
bales of Fook Chung company
1931 holdings for 38 cents a
pound, and Livesley paid 30 cents
tor ST bales of '30s owned by
Harvey and Budreau.
Livesley also bought 81 bales
of 1931s from Harvey and Bud-
ream at 30 cents.
No 1932s changed hands yes
terday, and none of the options
out were taken. With the market
on 32s established at 40 cents,
the highest price in years, grow
ers who still have hops are not
inclined to sell at this figure.
However, observers feel that the
Fun aplenty Is on the books tor
next Thursday night at Salem sen
ior high school when the annual
"Jym Jamboree' will be staged.
The affair is sponsored by the
Girls' Letter club of the physical
education department and the
funds realized from the small ad
mission price charged will be used
to pay for honor awards In tbe
clnb.
The Olympic games Is the
theme chosen for the program and
students bare been selected to
play the parts of representatives
from eaeh nation.
The selection "Light Cavalry,
by Fllmore, played by tho 8alem
high school band will ooen the
SiT v.v 4L.L. n.i.T vrognm. followed by a march of oconomie dislocations brought by
sins, Frank Anderson of 8alem, U, contestants of natloaa wao tno war. "Economic maladjust- ,treeL,
bare met to vie la dance aad I aieat" rather than monetary dif-
sporta. ficultlas were held baste reasons
The remainder of the program I ror tne prevailing business dis-
wiu no as roiiows:
Inflation la sight.
3. Reasoa for tho aoticeable
business spurt which has takea
place in tho last two weeks.
I firmly believe that the cor
ner has really been turned." Mor
ris said. "I believe this because
consumption and production hare
been quite well balanced: people
are really needing goods: there is
a real reason tor aa nptura. Now
In inflation talk you will note
there has been no real Inflation
can give tho necessary spurt to
business, recovery may be begin
ning." The speaker declared he did
not believe a faulty monetary sys
tem In the United States caused
depression. He said no system,
bimonetary, managed or gold
based, could "have stood the con
tinuous rush of people from goods
aad securities to dollars which
has occurred throughout the last
three years.
a reasonaDie Dimonetary sys
tem agreed upon between nations
might expedite foreign trade and
help the orient In its purchasing.
tne speaker agreed.
ho declared that students of
the grave economic difficulties of
the last few years were agreed
that no one cause could be cited
as its reason tor being and that
no one panacea would end lt
Morris pointed out that foreign
countries had experienced depres
sion since tho war and that the
United States, complacent by a
somewhat false prosperity in the
20's, had not realized tha utm
Charges of threateaingto com
mit a felony lodged against Rose
Farlow were continued for 90 days
yesterday when she appeared be
fore Judge Miller Hayden.
The case was continued touow-
lng a conference between the
judge district attorney and sher
iff, and at which officers declar
ed there was no wish to persecute
the woman, who has already serv
ed Jail time for a ISO flae impos
ed as result of aa attack: apoa
Miss Grace Taylor, school nurse.
at the Garfield school early last
month.
Tho new charges were also
made by Miss Tayler. who told
officers she was tearful that Mrs.
Farlow would carry out a threat
to "give her (tho nurse) a real
beating next time." Mrs. Farlow
said If she had made any such
statement she did not recall It, but
promised officers faithfully that
she would keep away from the
school, tho nurse and teachers,
and that she would give no
trouble. She also promised it any
further trouble arises at school
she will present the ease to the
district attorney before taking a
hand, as she did in the affair
which landed her in the courts.
She is reported by the sheriff
to have been a model prisoner
after the first day in Jail, and her
attitude In court yesterday was
one of sincere desire to avoid fur
ther difficulty.
TRIPLE ACCIDENTS
The board of directors of the
Salem chamber of commerce has
gone oa record for continuance
of passenger service of tho Ore
gon Electric trains through Sa
lem, aad to this end has written
the general superintendent of the
8. P. it S.
The chamber has written oth
er main stations on tho lino south
to Eugene, advising ot Its action
and it is probable these ' towns
will add their voices to tho plea
for continuance ot tho service.
rne letter to tne general su
perintendent says la part:
"The board feels that-this pas
senger service has been advan
tageous not only to tho larger
cities on the. railroad route, bat
also to 'the smaller land owners
who Invested ia land with the
feeling' that passenger serviie
would bo maintained."
Mrs. Edaa B, North ey of Far
go, out from Aurora, has advised
tho chamber ot commerce that
petitions aro la circulation In that
district asking tor continuance of
tho passenger trains. Those peti
tions stress the property Invest
ment made along tho line by per
sons who believed transportation
facilities would be permanent.
The petitions will aim to cir
cumvent tho announced discon
tinuance of an passenger service
on the road, officials here hav
ing received word Monday that
trains No. 9 and 12. now oper
ating between Portland and Eu
gene, win be discontinued May
At one time as many as 10
passenger trains dally were op
erated each way on the line. Lack
of patronage has led to the slow
abandonment ' of the trains.
- Several letters have been re
ceived by the utilities commis
sioner protesting abandonment of
the service. A public hearing may
be held before the service is discontinued.
Missionaries With Lengthy
Experience Will Speak;
Travel Uniquely
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. .War
ner ot ' Claremont. CallL, oa a
speaking tour from Boston, Has.,
to their home, will apeak at tho
Congregational church hero to
night. They have bona long active
la tho missionary affairs of the
Congregational churches. They
are speaking, ta' 11 Oregoa
churches." "I
. - He Is president of tho board ot
trustees ot Teaching uaiverslty,
formerly Pekla Union. university,
at Pelplng.' China, aad she Is first
vice-president , of .- tho . American
board of - commissioners for for
eign missions of tho Congrega
tional' aad Christian churches.
They aro traveling by sedaa with
a "land yacht", fitted up like the
cabin ot a pleasure boat.
They speak apoa tho mission
work, horn aad foreign, which
they have visited mad show mo
tion pictures they have taken.
Abroad they have travelled exten
sively ta Japan, China. India and
the Near East. Ia 1929 Mr. War
ner participated la tho dedication
of new grounds and buildings for
Tenching university which this
spring has been ta the danger
zone of tho Japanese Invasion ot
north China.
Twenty-six new buildings ex
clusive ot faculty residences have
been erected tor tho university oa
a site ot 105 acres outside the
city walls of Pelplng and It Is said
to bo the best equipped education
al Institution In all China.
Two of the half dozen automo
bile accidents reported to city po
lice yesterday involved three mo
tor vehicles and one of these re
sulted in Injuries to one driver.
Claire Mauk. 1310 North ISth
street Mauk suffered bruise
when he swerved his motorcycle
to avoid hitting a car moving out
from the curb at 17th and Center
streets, driven by A. W. Stryker.
route seven, aad struck a car driv
en by Fred IUert, 343 North 12th
John Anderson of McMInnvttle.
ably will sell at the top price soon.
Gandhi Disciple
Decides Not to
a wftm. mil rraduates "owever, opserv
filtered Into the national eapltal wuemate m tne market win not
Kaay as rJpre.entatives of the ft 5f'.S'
"white collar" march upon wasn
ln;ton to demand the bettering of
mions for 1 those in similar
wik of life.
Wearing graduation gowns and
mnrtsrboard caps, these same ai
umnl of about a dozen colleges to
morrow will endeavor to place
their personal pleas before Pres
ident Roosevelt, senate and house
and the meeting here of the eham-
hrr of commerce of tne united
States. And they hope to see Sec
retary Frances Perkins, too.
Joseph P. Lash, Columbia un
; lversity alumnus, was elected
ehalrman ot group at a meeting
today which carried some ot the
effects of a college classroom.
John J. Barnes, a graduate of
Washinzton State coUege, who
came all tho way from Berkeley,
Calif., to Join the "white collar
' march" was named vice-chairman.
Continued from page 1)
municipal water system supplied
from the North Santiam river.
The group suggested that City
Attorney Kowltz have the neces
sary papers relative to tho dock
project prepared In time for Wil
liam P. Ellis to Jake them to
Washington, D. C, next week,
where he will present Willamette
river Improvement matters be
fore the rivers and harbors com
mittee, May 17.
Men participating In the dis
cussion Included Edward Rosteln,
QUnrr Vic Pop president, William Gahlsdort. I.
O flare HIS f dSl u. Douxhton and E. B. Gabriel
of the water board; Sam A.
Hughes, chairman, and Henry H.
Vandevort ot the utilities com
mittee: Mayor Douglas McKay, !
J. N. Chambers. T. A. Windishar
and M. Clifford Moynfhan, chair
man ot a special committee from i
the Labor council.
Greece. Ode
to original Olympics; England,
football clog; Canada, skaters:
tumbling act by contestants from
various nations; selection, "Marl
tana" by band.
America, baseball drill; Ger
many. ,fcoxing ciog; Egypt, pyra
mid bunders; Spaia, bull tight:
number by chorus: rope climb and
swing jump contests between var
ious nations entered In the Olym
pics; final musical selection by the
Salem high school band.
Chairman In charge of the event
is Carolyn Hunt with Margaret
Gillette as assistant. Advisors are
Vivian C. Bartholomew and Grace
a. woigamott, ana pianists are
Dorothy Klbbo Lois Burton, Mar
ine Ross and Carol Johnson.
tress.
MEMORIAL M TO
R. H. Bassett. 40 1 Guardian
bail ding, reported that his car
was strack by a machine driven
by C W. Pickens when a machine
operated by John Kolvan, Scotts
Mills route one, cut In ahead ot
Pickens at Hood and Church
streets.
The other tour accidents. In
which no injuries were reported.
were as follows: R. H. Smith,
route six, and aa unidentified mo
torist, at Center aad High; W. R.
Heater. Sublimity, and Ethel Lu
ton, route tour, at Court aad
12th; H. R. Page, 034 South Com
mercial, and Bill Rice, Union aad
Capitol, at Liberty and Trade; L.
L. Falrweather. 233 West Miller,
and an unidentified motorist, at
425 Chemeketa street.
WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)
Secretary Wallace has decided
to center his attack on low farm
prices in powers proposed tor him
in tho administration farm relief
plan to legalize trade agreements
which will be Immune from attack
under tho anti-trust laws.
As a result, sweeping changes
la the sales, distribution and com
petitive practices la tho food and
cotton Industries were in prospect
tonight. Some of them will be fn
evidence soon after congressional
action is completed on the meas
ure and commodity councils tor
Fruit and Grain
Growers Helped
By General Rain
HOOD RIVER. Ore., May 2.
(AP) A general rata extending
from the fruit belt over the grain
fields and oa Into the livestock
country brought smiles to tho
faces of ranchers on this May day.
Tho rainfall amounted to .11
of aa Inch here. Since It came
between tho blossoming period of
cherries, pears and apples, it will
not affect pollenlaation. - 1
BAKJC LOSES $8000
LOS ANGELES. May 2 (AP)
Three maakod robbers held up
the First National bank of Glea
dora today and escaped with
about 38.000.
Victims of Auto
Accident All to
Memorial day celebration plans
got under way here yesterday
with tho announcement of com
mittees and officials, made by Irl
a. aicsnerry, president of the Fed
erated Patriotic societies. The
sponsoring organisation win meet
The afternoon patriotic pro- jOOCLTnan 6D6dKS
gram in the armorr this rtar will I u" v-ffc o
be in charge ot Miller B. Hayden,
U C. McSh&ne and Mrs. C. N.
Needham. Carlo Abrams has been
named grand marshal for the
morning parade and O. D. Adams
At Veterans Hall
POONA. India, May J (AP)
Dr. Margaret Spiegel, a young
disciple of the Mahatma Gandhi,
who yesterday announced the in
tention of joining the aged leader
in his coming three weeks fast,
abandoned such a plan today.
Her decision followed a five
minute talk with the Mahatma,
who Insists he will begin a fast
la protest against untouchabtllty
on May 8, even though doctors say
It may be fatal to him.
ReCOVer TllOU&ht alegated to arrange for patriotic
before Memorial day, which this
Gary Cheers Up
As Steel mills
Benny Gray, Portland boy, who
suffered a broken neck la a three
way auto accident north ot here
Monday, was reported not la crit
ical condition at a local hospital
yesterday and the attending phy-
rVLr8??:,6"-. .taeLf.oar tiducators Warn
year comes on Tuesday.
The day's program will include
the usual services above the Wil
lamette river and in the ceme
teries.
6NS OUSTED
FHDil OFFICE
' Continued from ease 11
him and his followers courage to
act. Baker sald.
The terrorism brought police
orders tor the arrest ot Humph
reys, successor to At Capone as
"Public Enemy No. tl," George
"Buggs" Moran, White, O'Don
nell, and others reportedly plan
ning to extend . control over all
unions. - '
City officials declared the gang
sters have suffered startling loss
es of Income from Uqnor, gamb
ling, and vice, and have embarked
. on a greedy campaign to fatten
their purses by mulcting labor
union treasuries, extorting dues
' trom members, and bludgeoning
employers.
' : -
Banquet Held for
40th Anniversary
"."'"Of Masonic Lodge
RICKREALL. May 2 Tho
. 40th anniversary ot the organlza
- lion of the Masonic lodge In Rick-
. reaU was celebrated at a banquet
held Saturday night in the ban
quet room of the Masonic hall
' bre. Wives and families of the
members were guests.
Tbe freshman and sophomore
classes of the Rlckreall high
school entertained the juniors and
. seniors at a wiener roast at the
. Bnrch grove Friday night. .
Japanese Deny
- Railway Attack
TOKYO, Ma 2 (Tuesday).
(AP) Reports published abroad
that Japanese forees had bombed
the . Chinese Eastern railway at
Pogranlchnaya wera denied with
amusement today at tho war office.
'Japanese and Manchukuan
troops hold Pogranlchnaya," a
spokesman said. "Why should wo
bomb ItT"
good" condition but wfll not be
able to leave tho hospital for sev-
. r A :Smm wl sys wiiuam jrusgeraio.
Get Going Again jsa vs
wvt attv AJsicuvca aasMMLo
CLYDE LEEDYS MOVE
LAKE LABISH. May 2 Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde L. Leedyand
daughter, of Tigard, are moving
into their recently, acquired resi
dence, bought from D. H. De
Gross. Mr. DeGross and son Rob.
ert will remain In the community
uniu iaie ay, when they win go
mi tor tne summer, via motor.
GARY, Ind- May t JAP)
Flames belched from tho steel
mills today and Gary one ot tho
cities hardest hit by the depres
sion took .heart that business
was on the gain. -
Officials at the American sneet
and Tlnpli.te company said 1
mill, were started this week and
operations wera boosted to t per
cent of capacity to eaten op on
wave of seasonal orders.
i Tho Gary works ot tna liunoia
Steel company put Ita second blast
furnace to work and of ficlala said
1500 men had been recalled aa
orders poured in.
was able to bo ap yesterday and
was expected to leave tho Willam
ette sanitorium soon, attendants
there reported.
Tho other injured oerseas. eon-
fined here, ail ot Portlaad, were
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Moser aad
Mrs. Franca Hansen.
Chicago to Pay
WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)
J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the
National, Education association.
toaay telegraphed General Charles
Irvla Goodman ot Portland, at
torney for the International La
bor Defense and Mooney Molders
Defense committee. wiU be the
speaker at a "Mooney-Scottsboro
mass meeting to be held at 8:00
o'clock tonight in Veterans' hall.
433 Ferry street, according to
handbills being passed out here
yesterday. Goodman was defease
attorney tor the 13 Portland mea
arrested la 1930 oa a charge of
criminal syndicalism.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Something New Something BetterSomething Cheaper
UNCLE GEORGE'S
SURE-HOLD RUPTURE APPLIANCE
Far the permanent relief of Hernia.
The cheapest support in the world regardless of any price. WIS hold
when all others fall and close the opening so the rupture CANT, come
down regardless ot position or strain. Stop wasting time and money on
old-fashioned trusses, get something reliable tor a reasonable price and
GET RID OF YOUR RUPTURE
George W. Lowe, Rupture Specialist of Los Angeles. Calif, wfll
be at the Ugh Hotel, Salem, Oregon, tor two days only
Wednesday and Thursday, Slay 3 and 4
lo demonstrate this new device which Is sold with a positive guarantee
to retain your Hernia or every cent of your money back.. Trusses trom
13-50 to $12X0 no higher
Office Hours: I a. m. to p. m. xmUngs by appointment
CLTJB MEETS TODAY
WACONDA. May J The
conda community club win
Wednesday, May 3, tor aa all
sesaloa at the homo ot Mrs.
ert Fromm near Salem,
Wa
in eat
1-day.
Rob-
ROATJSTER STOLEf ;
A light roadster belonging to
Chester Robertson, route tiro,
was stolen from Liberty street
nero last night, the owner - no
tified city poUca. Tho car bore
Oregon license plates 119-741.
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III!
OE,LYVOOU
CLARA
SUN.
MON.
TUES.
can cm sAViion
ft
flOc
Today Thursday
are Dime Kites
"Blondie of the
Follies"
with Marion Davies,
Robert , Montgomery,
BUlie Dove, Zasa Pitts
and James Gleaaon
Also Comedy News
All Seats
(Except
Loges) ;
WE ACCEPT LOCAL
CURRENCY
iflOcl
ig - Mormg-
' Larmer Transfer &-Storage -'- - ,-
We Also Handle Fuel OIL Coal and Briquets and flisb
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Enzinea and Oil Earner
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Tni most cdxtst f Anurias.
alitl
- 4"
r w i
IP
Also . ,
Comedy-Sews
list. 23c
' Eve. OOO
Beats SSe
COLIN CLIVE
BILLIE BURKE
RalpkFocbea Hcloa Chodir
J
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m
IE
PUT ON YOUR SHOES
IF
m
Women's Soles cq
Men's Soles ffitofifr)
Boy's Soles
.
CMldren's Soles
according to aiza
We use only the finest leathers and there can be
no finer work produced in any shop
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