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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
r :1 1 '5 ch mm Local News Briefe Bond Deal Approved A. A. Schramm, state bask superintend- ! -out, "was authorised yesterday to all three City of Sutherlln bonds at 25 cents on the dollar In order to liquidate the assets of the Aur ora, State bank. Schramm said the : otter was the best he could obtain. Mark N. Tisdale of Sutherlln will . purchase the securities. Schramm was authorized by the court to Sell a City of Sntherlia. water band for -25 per cent of it par value. The bond belongs' to the Bank of Hub bard, insolvent. The City of Suth erlln is to be the purchaser. ' " "Tonight Chemeketa Playera pre sent a biblical drama, "The Rock' benefit of Open Door Mission. Mrs. Fry Named Mrs. Hettle E. Fry was named .yesterday as executrix de bonis non of the es tate of the late Dan J. Fry, Sr. She succeeds the First National bank of Salem which resigned as administrator. Assets turned over to Mrs. Fry included mortgage notes valued at $7990. 1180 in cash and 138 shares of the cap ital stock of the First National ' bank here which had been ap praised at $28,890. The adminis trator, in making his report to the probate court, set the present value of the stock as nothing. Note Compromised Under an order issued in circuit court on Thursday, A. '-A. Schramm, liqui dator of the Aurora State bank, was authorized to compromise an $1800 note given by W. B. Toll for $500. A financial statement made by Tull showed he had greater obligations than assets but he told Hhe bank liquidator that he had secured a personal ad vance of $500 from a friend In order to compromise the note to the bank. Dinner dance New Year's eve. $1.25 per plate. Jennie Lind Tavern. Wants No Disturbance r Olga rnPld. vrhose divorce suit against her husband. Earl T. Catf fteld. Is pending, asked the circuit court yesterday to issue an order restraining Caufield from bother lng4er. She asserts he frequently stops her on the street and annoys her by his conversation. She also asks the c6urt to ascertain why $15 a month support money due her monthly from Caufield, is not paid. Dance, XT-Park tonight, 15c. Visiting Mother Her Sumner Gallaher, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher of the Y. W. C. A., is spending the vacation period here with his mother and as a house guest of young Jack Hansel. Sum mer is spending the winter in By ron. California, and attending his first year of hish school. He will return next Wednesday or Tours day. His school does not reopen until January 8. 50c cover charge. Sat. night. Jen nie Lind Tavern. Barton' Loses - License Ray mond Burton, 2475 Broadway, whom city police arrested for speeding and driving recklessly pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday and surrendered his driving license, which Judge Mark Poulsen is to hold for three months. Following his arrest Tuesday night. Burton wrecked his car early Wednesday morn ing. Merchants Pleased Quite gen eral expressions of approval of the holiday season business are being made here this week by Salem merchants. One merchant said his galea were fully 60 per cent ahead et last year. Sales were lighter in the early part of the month but increased markedly in the last 10 days before Christmas. Appraiser Named The pro bate court yesterday appointed appraisers for the estate of Charles H. Heltzel, a minor, who inherited a considerable sum of real and personal property from the estate of his father. Named were E. O. Stadter, E. V. Anderson and James T. Heltzel. j New Year's dance. Mellow Moon. Sat, night. Boots Grant orchestra and Haywire orchestra. Adm. 35c State Pays SS3 By stipula tion of counsel, for the parties, the state land board yesterday agreed - In circuit court here. to repay the estate of the late Philip Harwooa, M. D. Rose, administrator, $685. moneys allegedly paid by mistake, to the permanent school fund. Secure License County Judge Siegmund yesterday waived the three-day waiting period for a marriage license and granted one upon application to Theodore R. Girod, 31, route eight, Salem, a laborer, and Ruby Oney, 1 1, route eight. Salem, a housekeeper. Toung people are realizing more aad more the value of special training such as may be see u red t Capital Business College. Reg istrations now for work which will be- resumed on next Tuesday. A ne ginning class in shorthand. Call. Annual Meet Soon The annu al meeting of the Knight Mem orial church will be held at the church Wednesday night, Decem ber 31, announces Rev. H. C. Sto . ver, pastor. Miss Magin III Dr. and Mrs. Louis Magin. with their daughter, Margaret, are in Spokane, Wash., this week end where the latter is to receive treatment' at the Dea coness hospital. Her right arm was seriously injured In a fall In a gymnasium several months ago and amputation . was feared 'to be necessary unless the Injury yield ed to treatment. Dr. Magin came to Salem as head of the Methodist conference in the Salem area last Jane, following a four years' pas torate in Portland. Defendants Appeal Notice of appeal by the defendants in the cse of Ernest F. Henker against Jeanette B. Fischer and Georgia F. Hencker was filed in circuit court here yesterday. A verdict for $1000 was recently awarded the plaintiff in circuit court. The suit involved damages allegedly sustained in an auto accident iu which defendants were said to be negligent. Find Patient Better Mem bers of the Retail Credit bureau who paid a holiday call to Mrs. Juanita Hald, office manager of the Salem General hospital, re port that she is recuperating nicely and will likely be released from the tuberculosis h ospital here earlier than previously an ticipated Auction every Sat., 1:30. F. N. Woodry's Auction Mkt., 1610 N. Summer. Wants Freedom Fernando B. Hilton filed suit for divorce here yesterday from her husband, An drew H. Hilton to whom she was married in December, 1920. In Salem. She claims he deserted her in 1931. There are no children. Plaintiff seeks the restoration of her maiden name of Fernande B. Feugereaux. ROD - SUIT OFFERS PUIIH Two Permits Isened Two building permits have been issued at the office of the city building inspector. G. C. Patterson is to re roof a dwelling at 63 5 North High street at cost of $35 and a person named Taylor to reroot a garage at 806 North Cottage at cost of $20. To Finish Hearing Hearing for William Street, charged with uttering a forged instrument, will be concluded in Justice court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Street's came was started some days ago but continued when two material witnessees failed to appear. ifred Hurd. who is teaching in the Seattle high schools, is spending the vacation week here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hurd. 1315 Marion. She will return north Monday. We have a young lady available, experienced, in housework, who wants a place In a home to work for board and room. Capital Busi es College. Tel. 5987, nine ; fire. This Country Opposes Armed Intervention; Not to .Enter League f Continued from, pate 1) f to eliminate over short period of years, and by progressive steps every weapon I offense In ; its possession and to create no aaai tional weapons of offense. This does not guarantee- a- nation arainst invasion-unless you Im plement it with the right to for tify its own border, wun perman ent and non-mobile aeienses, ana also with the right to assure it self through , international , con tinuing inspection that its neigh bors are not creating nor main taining offensive weapons of war. "2 A simple declaration that no nation will permit any of its armed forces to cross its own bor ders into the territory of another nation. Such an act would be re garded by humanity as an act of aggression and, as an act, mere fore, that would call for condem nation by humanity. "3 It is clear, of course, that no such general agreement for the elimination of aggression and ot weapons of offensive warfare would be of any value to the world unless every nation, with out exception, entered into the agreement by solemn obligation. If then such an agreement were signed by a great majority of the nations on the definite condition that it would go into effect only when signed by all the nations, it would be a comparatively easy matter to determine which na tions in this enlightened time are willing to go on record as belong ing to the small minority of man kind which still believes in tho use of the sword for Invasion of an attack upon their neighbors." Gives Praise to Wilson To President Wilson Mr. Roose velt gave credit for the first enun ciation of "a definite statement 'that the United States will never again seek one additional foot of territory by conquest.' " "President Wilson went fur ther." Mr. Roosevelt said, "point- Their High Scholarih UP r :. Hi i t J 4 A.Vvi!t TO SIWDIV Madrigal Club and Civic Male Chorus in Benefit " At Waller Hall The Salem Madrigal club and Civic Male chorus will Join In giving a benefit program at Wall er hall at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night to raise lands tor tuber? culosis work In Marion county under sponsorship -of the Marion county public health association. Mary Talmadge Headrlck, violin ist, will be guest solo artist. Both classical and popular numbers will be sung by the club and chorus the former of which is composed of 50 mixed voices. Professor E. W. Hobson is the director. ' - Rev. S. Darlow Johnson pre sident of the health association, has delegated Mrs. V. A. Doug las to make arrangements for the program. Charles E. McElhlnny and R. R. Boardman are in charge of advertising and ticket sales. ' Tickets are on sale at Will's music store and in various towns throughout the ' county. Their price is low. . fti Millar af thm University of Oreo on. three of whom are from Eugene, were picked from a field of 1 eligible candidates and elected to Phi Beta Kapa, national scholastic fraternity. Election to the fraternity Is regarded as the highest scholastic honor that can be won by students, and to be chosen a member of the -senior six" is an even higher tribute to scholastic ability. Those chosen, shown above, are, left" to right, top row Barbara Lelsz, Portland; . Martha Goodrich, Eugene; Francis Frazier, Port land. Bottom row Madeleine Gilbert, Eugene; Thomas' H. Tongue, III, Hillsboro; and Lucy Howe, Eugene. 'B'TOIIHT PUNNED FOB 1835 (Contlnae4 from pit 1) "No school shall be allowed to participate in both 'A' and B' tournament." Gary is Re-elected ' John L. Gary, secretar of the association and of the board of control, was unanimously re elected to the post. As he re turned to the chair, Gary was mmonriaA hv tha other officials ing out with special reference to fQT hia efflclent an(i constructive our Latin American neighbors work Jn recent yeara. that material interests must nev- Tne 0fftcfais also adopted an er be made superior to human amendment to Article IV, Section liberty. Nevertheless and largely a jp-nne with the eligibility of Home For Holiday Miss Con- aa a re&nt of the convulsion of athlete3. The amendment reads: tne worm war auu uj mier students wno receive lu-ipcu- fects, the complete fruition of sation for their athletic skill, or that policy ot unselfishness has wno are nnder discipline in the not in every case obtained. school, or hose character or con- "It therefore has seemed clear auct ig such as to Terlect dis to me as president that the time credit upon the school are not has come to supplement and to eligible. This s'.all not prohibit implement the declaration of students from participating in President Wilson by the further gammer sports, with Individuals, declaration that the definite pol- any of whom are classed as pro icy of the United States from now fessional or wrestling or boxing at anv time during the vention. year if they receive no compen- "The maintenance of constltu- sation." i. tional government in other na- Paul T. Jackson of Klamath ..... - a .Mi..Hn. a- Falls, resident the associa- tt-i .t tinn. stated that the most im Morris Rapin, route three were both accepted for service in the field artillery branch and were also sent to California. Ralph Howards, Silverton, was enlisted for artillery service and also sent to Presidio of Monterey, Cal. ' Wilbur Hansel, Salem, is on In fantry duty at Vancouver Bar racks, Washington. Leonard Busch, 1190 Hood street, has been accepted for army duty but has not as yet been as signed to his station. IIITM HELP M. E. Conference To Be in Portland Instead of Salem Meter Back Next Week Gover nor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier will leave San , Francisco on Tuesday for Oregon, it was reported yester day at the capitol. They will reach Portland Wednesday; Governor Meier expects to be In Salem Thnreday. Home For The Holidays Oor poral E. Li. Gates, 10th Field Ar tillery, U. S. Army, Fort Lewis, Washington, is home on a 10 day furlough during the holidays. Corporal Gates is a former Salem boy and Is visiting with relatives and friends here. Secures Decree A decree for $325 and one for $383 was awarded Thomas R. Roberts in circuit court here yesterday against Leslie Morgan and oth ers. Interest and costs are to-be added to the plaintiffs award. Harnett Released Following refusal of the grand Jury to in dict him, Arthur Barnett was re leased yesterday afternoon from the county jail. Fifteen men are still held in the jail by Sheriff A. C. Burk. Called to Medford W. W. Cbadwick . of the Senator hotel was called to Medford Wednes day by word of the sudden and serious illness of W. M. Clem enson, operator of one of his ho tels. Robins Has Flu A. E. Robins, creditman at the .McKay Motor company, is confined to his home because of an attack of flu. He will probably be off duty the re mainder of this week. Chimney Afire City firemen answered a call to 395 North Lib erty street at 5:45 p. m. yesterday to extinguish a chimney blase. The annual Oregon conference of the Methodist church is to be held in June next year in Port land, instead of in Salem as was originally planned. Bishop Titus Lowe, in making the announce ment yesterday, said the change had been made in order to accom modate the sponsors ot the Jason Lee centennial celebration which is to be an event ot early summer next year In this city. The Pacific northwest confer ence of the church, comprising the state of Washington and northern Idaho, will hold its conference at Vancouver, Wash., and visiting speakers to each conference will be exchanged. nnrtant amendment regards the oe. i " . .. . i i - i --.I flrinntlon Of tne Class uaset- -me '"r ,t ant. He said that the of each Individual nation , u.y :n9a Will o a c b. iuo amendments are not entered until ,t is only If when the fail- aJ A onr" ifflE e of the orderly processes af- t ' nt this sea- the other nations of the " alone. son. To Follow Willamette Plan The aboard of control will ap point an advisory board of three members from class a scnooia w ure fects continent that it becomes their concern; and the point to stress is that in such an event It be comes the joint concern of a whole continent in which we are asglst ln developing the tourna- all neighbors. ment gxperses will be aiet by Latin Nations Not Mentioned tne Btate of control, the President Roosevelt did not plan being to use the same me- mention by name Cuba, the scene tnod aa tne one whicb has been ot current internal troubles, in ln force at the state tourney at his decision of the Latin Amen- wniamette university Salem Cadets Get Promotion FOR PENH AIDES er appropriation of $10,009 was authorised to pay we xpeoe a special election to b held May is. im. , , ;-i . -.. Involuntary manslaughter was. charge against Carl Ai Moan yes terday In an Indictment retumed by the Marion county grand Jury. Moen was driver of a car which struck the auto driven by Robert McBride. president of the Salem,. Navigation company. The accident resulted ln McBride's death sev eral weeks ago. Police alleged Moen was Intoxicated when the accident occurred 10 miles north of Salem. . . Three other Indictments were returned. One charged Wesley Smith with contributing to thft delinquency of a minor, one charged William Shitesido with a satutory . of f ense and the third charged Clyde A. Timm with non-support. Judge L. G. Lewelling by order continued the jury to serve - In January. 11 Taking of applications for old age pensions will start some day next week if the hiring of six in vestigators can be approved as a C W A project, Commissioner James E. Smith said yesterday. Smith warned prospective pen sioners not to come to the court house until announcement was made. He said n applications were being taken now and that a trip for inquiry would be only wasted time. When the court is ready to take applications. Smith said, due notice will be given. Probably one group of persons will be handled daily, starting with those whose last names begin with "A" and "B". An extended number of ques tions will be asked each appli cant and affidavits will be taken. Then each case will be checked br an Investigator. The amount of pension awarded is optional with the court. It cannot exceed $30 a month to any person. No one under 70 years of age, a re sident of Oregon for less than 15 years or of this county for less than three years, is eligible. IIM. OFFICERS New officers were Installed at a joint meeting of Masonic lodges No. 4 and Pacific No. 50 here Wednesday night, as follows: No. 4 H. F. Shanks, worship ful master; Alhrecht H. Boock, senior warden; ' George Rhoten, junior warden E. W. Peterson, treasurer; A.VB. Hansen, secre- .tary; Albert C. Smith, Senior dea con; Warren Powers, junior dea con; Donald Nicholson, senior steward; Roy Harland, junior steward; Rev. E. S. Hammond, chaplain; E. H. Mills, marshal, and R. K. Ohling, tiler. Pacific No. SO Van Wieder, worsniptul master; Dr. Estill L Brunk, senior warden; Hugh G Fisher, Junior wrden; Elton H. Thompson, treasu.-er: Glenn C Niles, secretary; H. R. Robinson, senior deacon; Lester B. Endi cott, Junior deacon; Russell Rob- bins, senior steward: Charles Mc Elhlnny, junior steward; Dr. W. u. Kantner, chaplain; Walter Lansing, marshal, and R. K. Oh ling, tiler. COURT REJECTS APPEAL OF BUS The state supreme court Thurs day denied the application of L. A. Banks for a certificate of proo- ahle cause which would have en titled him to an appeal from his conviction on a murder charge in the Lane county circuit court. Banks was convicted of slay ing Officer George Prescott of Medford and is now serving a lire term in the Oregon state peniten tiary. He was represented at the hearing yesterday by Attorneys Frank Lpnergan of Portland and Charles A. Hardy of Eugene. At torney General Van Winkle ap peared for the state. The murder occurred when Prescott appeared at the Banks home to serve a warrant of arrest. Special Session Sets Apart Funds PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 28. Walter McDougal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougal of Salem, Or., won a commission as captain in the cadet corps at the annual federal inspection featuring pre- Christmas closing exercises at Hill Military academy, Portland, Joseph . A. Hill, president, an nounced this week. Cadet McDou gal is a senior at the academy. Romeo Gouley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo G o u 1 e v of Brooks. Or., attained the rank of DT millions ot people. Copies may first class private. He is a sonh- De ootamea rree at tne telephone can problems. Nor did he men tion Nicaragua, where marines have been sent in the past. He preceded his declaration against armed intervention, however, with the statement: "I do not hesitate to say if I had been engaged in a political campaign as a citizen of some other American republic I mignt have been Btrongly tempted to play upon the fears of my compa triots of that republic by charging the United States of North Amer ica with some form, of Imperial istic desire for selfish aggrandizement. "Aa a citizen of some other re public I might have found it dif Obituary Coming Events ' January 8 Willamette vs. Terrible Swedes, basket- January 0 - Willamette . s. Celtics, basketbIL January It WHlamett ' ys. Oregon Normal,' basket bnll. - . V January 13 Salem school district election on $25,000 bond issue. January 16 -. Salem vs. Albany high, InvketbalL ', February 18 Reserve Off fleers association of Marlon and Polk eoBi.ties, formal military Tall honoring Ma jor - General George. A White. " S nod grass In this city early December 26, Joseph J. Snodgrass, resident of 901 East Madison street, Port land, at the age ot 40 years. Hus band ot Catherine Gordon Snod grass; father of Joseph J. Snod grass, Jr., and James Snodgrass of Portland;, brother-of Walter Snodgrass and La Verne Streeter of Rosetown, Canada. Funeral services Friday, December 29 at 10 a. m. at Lone Fir cemetery, Portland, under direction ot W. T. Rigdon and Son. Plett At the residence. 493 North 19tfa street; Thursday, December 28, Louis Plett, aged 74. Husband ot Alena H. Fiett; xatner oi mrs. Glen Roberts ot Elkton, Ore.; brother of Charles, Gus and William Plett all of Iowa. Member ' of Modem Woodmen of Silverton and Presbyterian church. Funeral services Satur day. December 30, 1 p. m. from tho chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Trick officiating. In terment Silverton cemetery. O O Births - . o Black To Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Black, 1309 North. Commer cial, December girl, Helen ,Fay. The amendment was submitted by Father F. P. Leipzig of St. Mary's high school of Eugene. The initial plan is to invite eight teams, division winners, to the B tournament. Four of the suggestions made by Gary in his annual report were adopted. They include: "Work out a plan for athletic Insurance by taking the matter up with some reliable insurance company to insure the athletes from injury. "Have all coaches look over thA national federation rule book and decide whether they would care to use them "Organize a plan for the train- omore at the academy. He also was awarded with a black star for high scholastic records. Salem Elks club was host yes terday to executives and mem bers of lodzes from Corvallia AI. anv. TCnen. nvvnn rit nif chief executive of the state pend- I . " ' 0 i xv 4 - m iriA MeMInnvllIft. Th lodA of floor. lu remiu oi. uuieruui jncivr flcult to believe in the altruism of ing of officials and register them witn tne state associauuu. "Trv out a clas. B' champion shin tournament, limiting the number of entries until It is found to pay expenses of oper ation." Gary, who attended the annual meeting ot the annual Federation uuaei Monievioea - AtbleUc associations at rrae success. r. kowbtbu. ,,.- .aM that "the east is watching Oregon, and the work of its athletic association and we want to build this or ganisation Into a strong associa tion.' the richest American republic. 'In particular, as a citizen of some other republic, I might have found it hard to approve or tne occupation of the territory of oth er republics, even as a temporary measure." Terming the recently conclndel Montevideo conference placed responsibility for Its suc cess on "comprehension" of the doctrine he set forth in his dis cussion of non-intervention in the maintenance of constit utional governments. "A better state of feeling among the neighbor nations of. North and 17; V miner Mon Central and South America." he 1 JVC X OUJIK 171617 ' Enlist in Army said, "exists today than at any time within a generation. For participation ln the bringing about of that result we can feel I Don Jackson. SIS East Miller proud that so much credit be-1 street, was recently enlisted for longs to the secretary of state ot infantry service and was sent to the United States, Cordell Hull." ni station at can rancuco Hull was chief of the American aboard one ot the Admiral liners dairtian at tha Montevideo eon- I from Foruana, ference. Claude Harnar, route five, and Apply for license Applica tion for a marriage license was filed In the county clerk's office! vaster dar by Jess O. Martin. 25, Toledo, Oregon, a laborer, and Edna B. Hawley, 20, Silverton, I a housekeeper. Estate Closed The estate of ! the late Frances A. Mangold was ordered closed yesterday In probate court. There are , four heirs. G. T. Wadsworth has serv ed as administrator. Portlander Arrested City po lice yesterday arrested " George Lee Harding, Portland motorist, on a charge of speeding, police records show, IT ' K V- If LIS mm. tmiut vt Blm V BSiMH riLIAW awi mam m Safe. W IctKwI sou st naocfiim nnrwiui Federal Farm Loan . Applications Should Be Filed with E. K. Piasecki Ladd V Bush Bank Building SALEM, OREGON Phone Almanac For 1934 Ready The new 193V Telephone Al manac, a booklet containing in teresting and unusual facts about the telephone and communica tions In general, as well as many other informative items. Is being distributed this week in Salem, according to H. V. Collins, district manager here for The Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph company. The Telephone Almanac, an an nual publication ot the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany, is circulated throughout the country and is read with interest I office, Mr. Collins said. Elks are Hosts General fund annronriationa an. thorlzed by the recent special legr lsiauve session aggregated $483,- U3U.7I, according to a tabulation prepared by the secretary of state's office. The largest appropriation of 3400,000 was authorized as a working capital for the state liquor control commission. This money will be used by the com mission for the purchase of liquor. etsablishment of liquor stores and other expenses incident to the ad ministration of the state liquor control law. The appropriation will be; repaid out of profits de rived from liquor sales. The sec ond largest appropriation was $45,000 to cover the costs of the special legislative session. Anoth- Plans Submitted For 2 Buildings Formal applications covering federal loans for the proposed construction of a receiving ward at the eastern Oregon state hospi tal and a state library In Salem. . were completed here yesterday and will be sent to Portland today for consideration of C. C. Hock ley, public works administrator for Oregon. The cost of the two structures was estimated at $500,- 000. j. Similar applications are being prepared for Improvements at the state tuberculosis hospitals. State home for the feeble minded, state blind school, and Oregon state penitentiary. The aggregate loan of $1,500. 000 would be repaid to the fed eral government on a rental basis extending over a period of several years, j NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY TO SIGN JOURNALS Earl Snell, speaker of the house of representatives, arrived from Arlington to sign the house journal of the recent special leg- m rr TT i isiauve session, sneu saia ne At 1 emDie Here vtohahy would leare for bis also will be ready for signature today. This Journal will be signed by Fred E. Kiddle, president of the senate, who is serving as gathered at the Elks temple in the afternoon for a regional con ference nd joined the large dele gation of visiting members for the regular meeting with the lo cal lodge and an after-session feed" last night from California. One Mishap Reported Only one automobile accident was re ported to city police yesterday. W. C. Carter, 105 River street. filed a report of a mishap at State and Liberty streets. The second driver involved was not listed: Gets Judgment A judgment decree for $205 and costs was awarded in circuit court yester day by Judge L. G. Lewelling to Swift ft Co. and against M. T, Molsan. Estate Closed Notice ot final account in the estate of the late Edwin E. Denison was filed here in probate court Thurs day. John Suttle and Edwin K. Denison served as executors. B B LIQUID, TABLETS, HALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Colds first day. Headaches or newralgu la SO nunntca, Mara 11a ln s days. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Knows Farmer's Day AUCTION Every Sat. 1:30 p.nu at the F.. N. WOODRY Auction Market 1010 N. Summer Everything sold on commls skm, including furniture, stock, machinery, ranges, heaters, davenports, fruit or anything of valne yon may have for sale. ' AUCTION Every Wed. Nite 7:30 Furniture, Etc. Cash Paid for PurnHnre F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER Phone 5-1-1-0 CHARLTK CHAN Chinese Medietas Company OEAJJTH HERBS or -kidney, bladder. 8. B. Fong stomach, catarrh. V constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commercimal St, Over Salem Hardware Stora Dally to : Sunday 1 to 12 Consultation Fro Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers - to Rent i;i'Mii Call CftlO, Used FaraJtara Department 1S1 North High Bea Prepared for someone else 's carelessness You may be always careful, whether driving or walking yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap pening through the carelessness of others. Ton can't prevent accidents -bat yon can protect your family against their consequences, provide for their welfare if something should happen to yon. Do this today with Statesman Travel Accident Insurance Application For Insurance (Age limit 15 to 69) .1123 THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. You are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under stood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my ad dress regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I shall pay him tor the same at the regular established rata. , I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) ( ) Renew Policy ( ) New Policy 4 NAME Age. 4 ADDRESS CTTT. STATE. . . . , ......... OCCUPATION..... PHONE... ....... BENEFICIARY RELATIONSHIP - I am enclosing a payment of 11.00 Policy fee.' I am to receive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued -by the North -American Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago, Illinois. (-- ,r- . Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance! . . iv - - - ii mmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnW 1 1 m --gi "'