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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Wednesday Mornln. June 12, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Plank Pierce Radiator . Pranta Returns Dr. and Mrs. Planks on toe rear of county A. R Frants returned the first of truck pierced the radiator of an the week from a three-week's ra- aatomobile driven by W. L. Moor cation trip to Detroit, Mich., and man. Hotel Salem, when the Chicago. While gone, they spent a truck stopped suddenly on State short time with Mr. and Mrs. Loy- between High and Liberty streets, al Warner at Laramie, Wyoming. Moorman reported to city police, where Warner is manager of the Moorman said he was unable to J. C. Penney store, to which job he stop his car in time to avert the went upon tearing the store here accident. Other collisions -were about a rear ago. Warner was as- reoorted br Loreni Schnuelle. sistant manager nere. 11C Center, and an unidentified motorist, at 14th and Center: C. R. Robnett. Portland, and an un identified motorist, at Center and Capitol; Alfred Mundt, 588 Knapp, and M. B. Smith, 391 North Cottage, at State and Lib erty. No injuries were reported. Special Communication Sa lem Lodge No. 4, at Lodge Many young people are planning now how to spend the summer. Some will attend school at The Capital Business College where a full course or special subjects may be taken. A beginning class in Gregg shorthand will be start ed next Monday. Registrations are being made this week. Hall, Wednesday, June comDiaint was filed here vester- 12th, at 10 A. M., for the hv A15- Hnflur whn . purpose of conducting the fun- nvorce from R A Hooper. She eral of our late brother, Howard ciams ne caiied her Tile names, H. Hulsey. A. H. Boock, W. M. tnat he threatened to strike her T- .mMrfi and that he did not provide for "VwT , nTT v..ri ner support. She asks 20 a month complaint filed in circuit court I ber yesterday, EMalie I. Hawk asks for a divorce from cnaries a. Hawk to whom she waa married in 1922 in Kelso. Wash. She at torney's fees. The Hoopers were married in 1927. Apron and cooked food sale, 250 CH 1MB Flit DATE SET HE 14 Riches Gives Warning; Feed Crop Tour Shows Gain of Alfa!fa&ere leges that he kicked her, was n. High Thurs. Rummage sale on cruel to her and that it is 1m- Friday. Dau. of Union Veterans. possible for her longer to live with him. She asks he custody Seek Foreclosure The Union f their rhildren and $50 a month States Life Insurance company seeks to foreclose a mortgage for $1200 on property owned by John M. for support. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Also crushed ice and salt for ice cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade 8t., phone 5103. Wading Pool Open The cnild-ren's-wadins pool in Marion park will be onen today according to nanco with Tmtn flpant Frater Frank Kluck, city gardener. -Par- nal Templef Thurs. nite. Adm. 25c ents must look after their own children when they are wading. Citizenship Class at "Y" A Kluck Btates. as no provision is gpecial class for persons who will made in the cKy budget tor an- take Farmers were advised by Coun ty Agent Harry L. Riches yes terday that June 14 Is the dead line for applying for emergency crop, loans. No applications will be accepted after that date, he declared. During the past week tours of the county were made to study feed crops. Alfalfa, be said, is becoming one of the one depend able hay crops In the county. Thursday forenoon was spent meeting in alfalfa fields with in terested farmers In the West Woodburn community. On one farm alfalfa was seen doing an excellent job of choking out Can ada thistles. Where an average stand can be secured among this tles the alfalfa is almost certain death to them, stated E. R. Jack man, of the extension service at Oregon State college, who assist ed with the meetings. It is sometimes difficult, said Jackman, to get a start In a well- established thistle patch. There are two fairly easy ways to do it. One is to grow a cultivated crop" such as corn or potatoes on the thistle ground and do some conscientious hoeing. This will weaken the thistles to some ex- Mlley and Carrie B Miley, ac- tent go tJjat one can plant R,falfa cording to a complaint filed yes terday In circuit court here. The mortgage Is on 161 acres of land. Taxes and interest are said to be delinquent on the property. the following year. The second method Is to plant oats and vetch quite thickly on the thistle ground, cut the crop for hay in June, dry-plow Immediately, disc and work the land down all the balance of the summer, and then plant the alfalfa the following May. Thursday afternoon was spent In the Woodburn district. Stops citizenshin examinations tndant The water in the pool is Thursday and Friday will be held were made at the William Lichte changed and the walls thoroughly tonight at the Salem Y. M. C. A. and Paul Simon places. Simon has cleaned twice weekly. The pool The class is designed to aid in a small farm with about 25 per will be open until August 26. We are In thrt market for Royal Anne and Black Republican cher ries for cash. Willamette Valley Prune Association. preparations for the examination cent of bis entire place in alfalfa. and there will be no charge. About wnere me vaiue oi Darnyara 30 aliens are exnected to go up manure on alfalfa is striking, for citizenshio this week. with a crop prospect of approxi I mately three tons of hay per acre Music Programs at Y. M. C. A. in the first cutting. A virtlin nrnirnm irranrMl hv I Valna it C-ilftA Tribute Given Hulsey The Ki- M Tnlmnilirft rTeadrick will be fWd nomnmitnM wonla rhlh nald SUent iriOUie W v.ij i .V, a InKHv nt Via finlom I frla. fnontinnn vaa or. an t n f Howard Hulsey. past president of y M c A 8tarting at 8 o'clock the E. A. Rhoten farm, six miles the club who died Monday night, t0night. Friday night a piano pro- southeast of Salem. Rhoten had at its noon luncheon lu?sa- gram arranged by Mrs. Henry Lee a good demonstration of the val- President Joe Koman naiueu . 1, be ftured affalrg are ne Q. bUTlng certified Grimm lard Witts, ; I. H. van winaw . tQ public Otto Paulus on a committee io draw up resolutions of condolence. Rummage sale. 197 S. Com'L Bnlston Car Stolen Will Bnis- ton. 754 North High street, last night advised city police his auto- , Tho Mtv mobile, a pickup type, had been . h..K ::" .....r, i- stolen. It bore Oregon license BUUQlUa ui"- - . seed for a large field. Strips in the center were seeded to com mon alfalfa and the balance of the , field to Grimm, about five years ago. For two years there was no difference between the fields. In 1933. however, the . ", as follows- To Mrs. a car Belonging u wucar common iroze out completely, ne- f"iT"tr afroet 1100- Thelma ported stolen and a short time of the field. The Grimm portions i." ,t renair dwelling at 2233 later recovered, police were noti- are still excellent and are turning flTi .., weiiine at 1247 South season, and in addition are f urn- roll, alter . al 12,1 a Dk-k Upjohn Back Richard H. ihing a month or more of ex- Commerciai, w. nniohn. son of Mr. and Mra. Don Mnn r..r.r. r- .v.. ka Tw-nles Guilt E. E. Baldlnger. upjonn. returned yesteraay rrom cowg on the farm. Rhoten stated i n.i.. it . i a w. i (. i ... . a arrested on a charge involving ngaion aner wm?ieuus uib iixov -I can occasionally get just as wrnnrfnl. possession of alleged year at Harvard meaicai college, much hay from vetch as I can . . nr..Jt.nn. firm ITTnlnnn rnnnaiM frnm WlllJlm- I l n l V . i " j i Ltuui nuatia uui vuo rctvu 10 uu- ette university last year. He in- certain and occasionally fails. tends to spend the summer wiu Friday afternoon, 22 Interest his parents. ed growers in the East Salem dis trict assembled at the Jim Nich ols farm five miles east of Salem property of a WoodDurn nrm, denied guilt in justice court yes terday morning, and will have a hearing before Judge Hayden June 20. Obituary Reports Today Short talks by i Salem Kiwanis who attended the OQ the petenty road. Here recent conference at Belllngham, Wash., will feature the program of that organization this noon at the Marion hotel. Men to speak Hulsey Howard Hulsey, 1640 Saginaw lnciude Walter T. Malloy, W. M. - m M street, June 10. agea a.8. Survived by widow, Eva Hulsey; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hulsey; brothers. Homer of Salem, Clifford of Glendale, it, . ,., xi m rtnnaM Mnel- dui., '"" " - circuit court here yesterday ?J?JZ,.FdI;-1iltat J. C. Herren and others. niouu xini u j . Hamilton. Walter Minier. William McGilchrist, jr., and Ivan Stewart. Judgment to Plaintiff A de fault judgment in behalf of Charles W. Palmer was Issued in Haven of Barbara and Her Count ID 611 r i " - i 4 I . i t ' f " " I i ti - v I I i L. r - . .v I '. . t A 7 4"" j sli- J-1 SB "r i ) -sf I nil i -1 I f " r 1 1 i - $ 4 Nv - 'A : Av Vj 2 I , Xtm-M m mil mil r hi mi mi mi 1 1 mi 1 1 i i f v j r fc . v - - 1 ' j :: I i ---r, If if K -a-:-: CiLL. FID'.D TASKS Hand labor must be stressed fn I the use of government funds In Oregon'! 1935-1936 road building program according to information received here this weea rrom Thomas H. McDonald, chief of tha federal bureau of roads. Mater-1 lals must noT bulk large in the total outlays and machinery oper ations must be held to a mini mum. . McDonald said the federal funds allocated to the state primarily shall be used for the purpose of providing relief for the unemploy ed. The secondary consideration is to select feasible, economical and needed public works pro jects. "The latter must be suDorain- ated to the major objective of providing work relief", McDon ald's letter read. Of the total amount of federal I money allocated to Oregon $3,- 038.642 is for street and road con struction and $2,334,204 for rail-I I road grrade eliminations. McDonald urged that projects be selected necessitating the use of labor largely for first stage construction of projects on the federal aid system and for grad ing and surfacing with local ma terials of secondary highways. He said this would provide for the first stage construction of pro jects on the federal aid system followed by the completion oi me projects with regular federal aid and state match moneys. Coming Events June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. June 13 Annual election federation of . community clubs, chamber of com merce. June 14 fe Y. M. C A. lobby, musical program ar ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee. Jbm 17 City school election. Jute 17 Annual school meetings and elections la all districts in the county. Jane .17-1M U r g o flankers association. June 1 Hearing on pro posed loganberry code, 10 aan chamber of commerce Jane 28-29 Northwest Association of Dairy Milk Inspectors-, June SO Missouri state picnic. Jane 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist shnrch. July 5-4J Oregon State Archery association tourna ment. Olinger field. July 18-20 Annual meeting of county school su perintendents here. August 11 Dakota state picnic at Sllverton. v ALBERT TO RETIRE AS CI FIGURES ES FATAL CAR CRASH John S. Albert, for 34 years rural carrier out of the Salem postoffice, will be retired June 30. Starting work as a rural car rier away back in 1901 on April 1, he has served on the same route throughout his period ef service. During his early days as a rural carrier it was his duty to' drive his old "Dobbin" and car riage over his miles of route; now he Is equipped with a modern au tomobile. Postmaster Henry R. Crawford -said yesterday that the postal ser vice will lose a valuable employe in the retirement of Mr. Albert. People on his route have always had splendid service and It Is to his credit that be has served oa the same route throughout his years of work with the postoffice. James Albert, better known aa 'Jim", will continue to live at his home on Mill street. His gar den and flower gardens will keep him more than occupied. Edward Amort, who has carried mail at Shaw, will be transferred to Salem and will take over the route formerly carried by Jim Al bert. The change will be Insti tuted July 1. Exclusive photo of Hardenbuxg Castle, In Denmark, lamfly home of Count Court Haugwitx-Reventlow, new husband of Barbara Hntton, Woolworth heiress. Babs and the Count have announced they'll live abroad so thev won't have to be guarded from gangsters, as in U. S. RALPH PURVIHE IS CRAD 111 MEDICINE plant, cultivate and harvest gar dens wherever tracts are avail able. An estimated 25,000 will harvest such gardens throughout the state. The case-load report as of May 1 Bhowed 37,600 families in the state on relief. This represents some 124,000 persons. GAMBLER SOUGHT III SLAVING CASE CLINTON. Ia.. June ll.-yP)- Ellsworth Vines, jr., of Pasadena Cal., professional tennis player, escaped serious injury near here today in an automobile crash which cost the life of a young farm boy. The Vines automobile, travel ing east en route to New York city, collided with a light touring car two and a half miles west of Clinton. Mrs. Vines, driving the car Ralph E. Purvine. of this city, was one of the 142 members of the senior class of the Jefferson whlle er nusband slept in the Medical college to receive tue iw f-nn neat, was cut about the tor of Medicine degree June 7 at nead taken to a hospital for the 110th annual commencement examination of the college. Dr. Homer P Fu neral services will be held Wed nesday. June 12, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company with Rev. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park in charge of A. F. & A. M. lodge No. 4, Salem. Unrah Charles S. Unruh at a local hos pital. June 9. aged 83 years. Sur vivod hv three daughters. Mrs. alfalfa was seen which would be a credit to any irrigation farm in Yakima, Idaho or eastern Ore gon, according to Jackman. Nich ols Is using his alfalfa for green feed. He cuts and hauls in a load of it to the milk cows every day and states that his cows give more milk through alfalfa than with any other feeding system From the Nichols farm the group went to the John Hain farm and the A. E. Eoff farm. both in, the East Salem district. At the former place, Cossack al falfa was preferred to Grimm or Decree Granted A default de- common, while at the latter, al cree was granted here yesterday falfa was being used as a pasture to the Union Central Life Insur- crop for sheep. ance company against Kenneth L. Randall and others. The decree calls for the payment of $2632 in principal, together with interest and taxes. Big Oak Limb Topples But Harm Slight The heavy north limb of the great oak tree at the Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown home, 664 South Commercial street, crashed to the ground across the front steps of the residence at 4:30 o'clock Mon day morning, doing negligible damage to the corner of the roof but awakening neighbors in its mighty fall. The break from the trunk was due largely to weight of this branch, though an examination af ter the fall showed up Bome rot. Mrs. Brown, though sorrowful at losing this part of the tree which formed a natural arch over the porchway, yesterday express ed thankfulness that the crash came at a time of day when there was no likelihood of injury to any person. The great oak, known to the Browns throughout the years as The Tree, years ago spread its branches over a camping ground for the Indians, Mrs. Brown re calls from a story told her long ago by Uncle John Minto Rainey, president of Bucknell uni versity, delivered the valedictory 4A0a Ttrh, In ar o A ii f Inn T)r l. - v lurorin.a ruriu icicimu " ' 26, a sma Questioning ness claying" of Mrs. Celia Ven Robert Crampton, 14, riding with his father, William Cramp- ton, 45, a farmer living near DeWitt, was fatally Injured in the crash. He died in a hosDital 26 it small time Gambler for as resident physician at the Rhode nere three hours after the acci aLtionSg in The biaVen ''.'wit- W" Providence R. I. dent. The father was reported in Ven- ne weni xo me jenersou mcui- i a serious conaiuon. Mi 29, red-hai7ed nigh! club college from Willamette univers- singer, in her hotel bed. y where he received his bachel- The killer, accompanied by a or of arts degree. The Jefferson companion, compelled Harry Kee- Medical college was founded in ney, night clerk at the Berwyn iz Dy a group i leaaing r ana Beach hotel, to accompany him to delphia physicians. Since that the woman's room and look on date many of Oregon's leaders in as he fired five shots into the the medical profession have been woman's body. When she pleaded I graduates of Jefferson. At the Tony, don't shoot any more,' I present time 35 Jefferson gradu- the killer fired again. lates are practicing or teaching Police described Madona as a medicine in Oregon. disappointed suitor OI Mrs. Ven-1 Purvlnn'i naranta and hia lister raVarfnl ,iiti tnriav con able. They also sought the other went eagt to attend tne gradua- fiacated one of the most elabor MNSHININ6 STILL 1 VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jnne 11 man who escaped with the killer, The slain woman was identi fied at the coroner's inquest by her father, Robert Smart, who told authorities Madona had been bothering her for months At the coroner's hearing which was adjourned until June 20 to await the result of the police search, Keeney said he attempted to make a disturbance at the young woman's door when the gunman made him lead tion exercises. Nurse Loses Out As Court Rules Will Tc Tmri1i1 north of here. It was the most fr Ul id UlVdllU. compiete and elaborate stlU off i- cers here have uncovered, al- ate stills ever uncovered in this part of the state and arrested Charles D. Manning. 8. Van couver, for possession and opera tion of an illegal distillery The' plant was in an outbuHd- ine on a farm about five miles A 1-45.000 beau est to Jessie G. nIm Knrthtm nurse of the late Plymn- there, saying the hotel guest was ton KenT, w&8 thrown out yester- his wife. h,t hv thn statA supreme court though not quite as large as on taken near the Pacific highway two years ago Three copper stills of 300 gal Knight May Lose The principal of the judgment is $1278 and interest and costs are to be added. Judge George Tazwell of the Mult nomah county circuit court. Plain- ! utt whn anoil tn hronk thn will Status as Soon al,esed that Kell,y 8ignad Jhe be; quest as iae result ui tum twu auu fraud on the part of Mrs. Nor- i . There was sacculation at the tnup. She statehouse yesterday over anoth- Under the will Kelly s nrotners which upheld the decision of aDaciity acn weFe operated BARNES PROMOTED TO BERLIN BUREAU Promotion of Ralph Barnes to the post of correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune in Ber lin was learned here yesterday in a cablegram received by his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. For the past five years Mr. Barnes has represented the New York paper at Moscow, Russia. Mr. Barnes will succeed John Elliott, well-known correspondent for the Herald-Tribune, who is leaving Berlin late in August or early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, now in Moscow, will re move to Berlin then. They are looking forward eag erly to the new position because living conditions in Berlin will permit them to have their two small girls there. The children have never lived in Russia be cause of the difficulty in obtain ing proper food. Ralph, who was raised in Sa lem, received word of his new ap pointment directly from Ogden' Reid, publisher of the Herald-Tribune. Strike Problems Eyed by Martin Governor Charles H. Martin re ported yesterday that he was keeping close watch on the strike situation throughout the state and was prepared to . dispatch state police to critical points whenever local officers could not keep order. He commented that he believed Sheriff Martin Pratt of Multnomah county would be able to maintain order at Bridal Veil; in event he cannot, the gov ernor said he. would move state policemen there. Harland Sues Roy Harland filed suit here yesterday seeking Rural Missions Pictures to Be Exhibited Here David Welch of Missouri. Mrs. Al- to collect $1000 on a mortgage fred Glass of Arkansas, Mrs. E. P. note allegedly past due. Defen Buffmyer of Raymond, Wash.; dants named are Virgene Redd sons. Harry R. of Phoenix, Ore., I and Ernest W. Redd. The mort- Artbur of Nebraska; three sisters gage is on a half interest In 127 and four brothers, Abo Unruh of acres of land. horoolf roralla that Tiparlv 45 er legislative JOD noider W1I- receivea Deq-uesia ui iv,vuv uu years ago when she would ride liam W. Knight of Douglas coun- $8000 while a nephew of Kelly's w nv intn town fmm th Lih- ty. Knight has recently been deceased wife received $28,000. . "J " ' l . . ..... .. I wwn X 1 I . . I. n n n n named aeputy aistrici attorney i ins uetiaiuu i mo f for Douglas county and certain court throws out the entire will lawyers at the capital indicated and gives no funds to Mrs. Nor- thia would cause Knieht to lose I thun. his seat in the lower house. Mr. Kelly died in Portland in Knight is a democrat and resides 1933, at the age of 70, leaving a at Roseburg. $90,000 estate. by oil heat. Sixty gallons of the finished product was found in the plant, while the vats were full of mash, officers reported. Supplies of sugar and grain were on hand. Part of the liquor was held as evidence and the re mainder dumped. The stills were ordered destroyed. Clarence M. Byrd INSURANCE 180 N. ComT Phone 5450 Missionary J. J. Ray will show 100 colored stereopticon slides at the Christian and Missionary Alliance taberi..cle Friday night at 8 o'clock, these to depict the non-sectarian rural mission work pony erty district she tied her pony to a ring in the trunk of the big tree. Further reminiscing yesterday, she recalled that her son, Keith, as a lad disdained the front door and climbed up the now prone north limb of The Tree and into the second story to enter the house. There is still much tree, with its great spreading branches left. so Mrs, Brown will have an expert go over the tree and trim it up. leaving this for the enjoyment of those who love trees, Spring Into Summer In Smartly Styled am, George of Iowa and William I Jonf TEstat' !?T k a, a of the American Sunday school of Chicago. Graveside funeral tne la,te Jero??e F- Jonf died union in Oregon, Washington and services Wednesday, June 12, at 1 a. m. at City view cemetery un here last week was evaluated here yesterday in probate court. Mrs. Idaho. Among the views will be seen ilr dictlon of Clourh-Barrick Jerome F- Jone 18 administratrix a Buccessful Sunday school, meet JaiSfS. SmSTSiSS ?n? h ' old prune drier. . cedar company, ur. jauies "MB in , bank, a car and certain or tne nrsi m. e-. cuurcu dating. stnmn home where a. family lived other personal property. for 17 years, and other evidences tx-jh TwATha win of th- rk in out of the way places c nru. wi. ma .t th. Missionary Ray will present a goe- - - " I nel message in connection with - acre oi ai waa aammeu acre jra- i - . . ... ... m . . i -vn I iiAim rsi inna I i I i na. an nmrtn a rtr w wm inn.a Mabel Helena, beloved wife ofl. vUh P8timoted Tiu. In addition to widower she is sur vived by two children,, Robert Clair and Richard Gene; two sis Comatock local hospital. of $5000. Gertrude M. Wells was TTnnn named executrix of the estate. lJiU CX U JUII Cans for State Relief Canning Vandevort Answer s H. H ten. Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland and Vandevort filed his answer y ester Miss Mildred Graybill. two broth- day in circuit court here to a suit era, Lester and John Graybill, and recently tiled against him and mother, Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon, all several others by Willamette uni- of Salem. Funeral services Thurs- versity. day at 2 p. m.. from the Ter- ui..i mtin.f lf called for bids Thursday on the Missouri club is slated for l-00 00C cans to be used this wJij.. 4i -t 7 -so n-rik it In its c tensive canning pro- the .chamber of commerce rooms here. wllllger Funeral Home. sent Belcrest. Inter- Clark At the residence, 1483 N. Sum mer, Monday, June 10. Thomas PORTLAND, Ore., June ll.-Uf) -The state relief committee to- gram. Every family on relief must M. Clark, at the age or 37 years. n . Trml Survived by sisters, Mrs. Jessie fa VS tO 1 rSVCl lXwe, Eaiem, ana mra. urate I wjf Winkenwerder, Salem. Funeral CaUtlOUSly W lien Services neantuj, uut m., i si zees Are argo 1 p. m. from the chapel or tne W. T. Rigdon company. Interment City View cemetery, Rev. Humph reys officiating. Noble la this city,. Saturday, June 8, John " Noble., b loved son of Mrs. Hattie Noble of Tortla id. Funer- HOLE PROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed f?A 75e value . .. . . . . . . . 3UC EMMONS, INC. 42Q State St. PORTLAND, 0 i.. June U.-JP) -Mike . Kosky of Gresham prob ably will drive mighty carefully next time he hauls bees. Neuritis, Arthritis CASEY'S CanMBii fesi trcomolUard Whn his car overturned last I mrlon remit far tKoM .fflicte with r, 1"Z latr from the night the upset bee were first K!? P"!.? Kaiem MorUary.' 545 North Cap!-1 to s regain equilibrium, and K- Poi,aooi ori. cid thom the sts- . ...x f' k waa the best target in siitht. TEM. rdni t.in an weIU a ad lOl Bireeu ' ,, I ci i. -,ritll I .tnn. rr.ni. tn tka limbs. Mr. Fred u uui wuiiu u vv6, i itatet h kd bad eg t rtenmitiiia. run. KStl and CtStOl Were no t A friend recommended Caser'a Com- match for the bees. An obliging pound. Alter takinjr four bettle ten Kintner At the residence 640 South Cap- j gun, sap itol. June 10, at the age 01 z . i..MinMfnMiti later bv J.irtr.V.Tirrick eomDany. I where the arm ft the law failed. 0 Soap-'n'-water Saceessful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder. Kid ney, and Urinary and Eronch ills. Disorder. Consti pation. Appendi citis anl Tumors, Neuritis. Asthma R h e u m a t ism. Throat, and Glands, Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints. Sto mach. Gallstones and paina of male, female and children, ill no operation. CHARLIE CHAN 8 Tears Practice in China Chinese Medicine Herb Co. 123 N. Commercial St., Sales Dally Office Honrs 0 to 0 p. m. San. and Wed. 0 to 10 a. m. S. D, Fong Make your Better Housing Budget go farther You'll stretch your better housing dollars to the limit if you paint your property with Bass-Hueter Mixed Paint, ft outlasts other paints ... it wears smoothly and evenly ... its colors please to the end all good reasons why Bass-Hueter Mixed Paint costs far less on the job. It adds to the value of propertyhouse, garage, fences, etc Paint now for protection and beauty that lasts for years. BASS-HUETER MIXED PAItlT Covert More 'Wears Better lasts Longer QT. $11 Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by osing our remedies - IS iS ', in business. Licensed Natnro- y jr patnie rnysicians. 893 m ixran mreet. center liberty -office open Tuesdays and Saturdays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. U ftP.BI.toJ. Consultation, , Blood cawT Tests free of charge. Electric Plate 2-burner - $3.10 1 Hi Gal. $3.45 7-Qt. Cold Pack Canners, Good Quality - $1.65 50 Ft. -In. Hpse only $2.65 32-Piece Dinner Set -$1.98 m A Good Painter Pays for Himself r Let Us Recommend One to You oughion M 353 COURT STREET SALEM, OREGON 0e 7 All Fast Color! Multi-colored plaids! Novcky flock dotal Monotopeal Field flower prints! Batistes. Lawns, Seersuck ers, Piques. To see them is to want more than one I Tailored street styles! Cris py trims! Box pleats! Kick pleats! All with two inch hems V Feminine styles for those hours at home flared or flounced skirts, rufSy cap sleeves! Sleeve less, sun tan backs for sports. Al! sizes! Tea