Thn OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon, Thursday Bloraiiifc Norcmber 24, 1933
PAGE FIVE
IN
oca
ews
" Vck Brings Arrest F. E.
Tomlinson, Kelso, Wash., was "ar
rested by a city officer for fail
ure to stop at a stop street,
following a collision between his
car and -one driven by Vern
Schultz, of 698 North High
street, at the intersection of Mis
sion and Liberty streets yester
day. The Schultz car was tipped
ever against the curb. Jren Bur
gess, a passenger in the Tomlln
t.on machine, sustained minor
braises about the legs. Schultz
was bruised about the hips and
lack.
Lut Florist. 1276 N. Ub. 9S92.
CuttBingbam Officer Appoint
ment at Donald M. Cunningham as
second lieutenant in the 218th
field artillery was announced yes-
A. White, commanding general of
the Qfgon nations! guard. A res
ident f Portland, Lieutenant Cun-,
ningham has been assigned to
daty 'with Battery A. Lieutenant
Cunningham has a record eight
years; service In the 218th field
artillary.
Celttfcsate Thanksgiving Dine out
at Ge4den Pheasant.
Special Program The Wom
en's Missionary society of the En
glewood United Brethren church
will observe woman's day with a
special program at the church
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Nor
man Ho a Chinese student at
Willamette university, will give
an address on "Christian Missions
in China." Another SDecial feat
ure will be a candlelighting serv
ice. The public is invited.
Open Thanksgiving day for cut
flowers, potted plants, corsages.
West Salem Florists. Ph. 6439.
Smith Spends $115 Jim K.
Smith, who won reelection as
.Marion county commissioner
early this month, spent $115.50
Fit Alio VIU yoi li, si a c f s ivu
County Clerk U. G. Boyer. Lx
penditure of $43.55 was reported
by Earl M. Odom, unsuccessful
candidate for' Salem district
constable.
Partita having rooms or apart
ments to rent during the legisla
tive session beginning Jan. 9.
1935, will please Jist them with
secretary of state on or before
Dec. 1. Call 4171. Extension 450.
Jadsre Assigned Chief Justice
Bean al the state supreme court
Wednesday assigned Circuit Judge
' Carl Wimberly of Roseburg to
hold eeurt In Jackson county be
ginning November 28. Wimberly
will hr the case of Powers vs.
Dysert. I
Obituary
Shepherd
Mrs. Louisa Shepherd, 80, at
the home of a daughter On route
six, November 22. Survived by
children, Mrs. Viola McElroy of
Salem, Mrs. Clara Klapllnher.
Mrs. Lottie Councilman and Floyd
Shepherd, all of Mill City Ellis
Shepherd of Idaho and Mrs. Ber
tha Lewis of Missouri. Ten grand
children, and 13 great grandchild
ren also survive. Funeral Friday
at 1 p. m. from the Terwilliger
Funesal home. Interment Mill
City, Rev. Erlksen officiating.
Thoma
Emil Thoma. 65, Tuesday, No
vember 22, at the residence on
routs- 7. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Anna Thoma; sons, Ed of Arizo
na aid John of Klamath Falls;
brother. Gust of Frailer, Mont.;
Bisters. Mrs. Bella Kleigel of Bor
ing. Mrs. Tim Wellman and Mrs.
Emma Kortzendorfer of Frazee,
Minn. Services will be held from
St. Vincent's da Paul church Fri
day, November 25, t a. m. Inter
ment St. Barbara's cemetery. Re
citation of the rosary at Clough
Barrick chapel Thursday, Novem
ber 4, 8 p. m.
Olson
Francis Donald Olson, route 1,
Salem, November 22. Survived by
naremta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ol
son; sister, Mrs. Irene Moriarty of
Salem: grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Olson and Mrs. Fred
s tattler. Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
Friday, NoTemher 25, at 1:30
p. m., Rev. Irving A. Fox officiat
ing. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
Johnson
Lacina L. Johnson, 87, at 420
Kinf wood. West Salem, Novem
CARD OF THANKS
W wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness,
during our recent bereavement,
W 11 Ham E. Moses. Arvilla M. Tur
ner. ' . ' : - . '
AUCTION
Sat., Nov. 26
1:30 p.m. at the
F.N. WOODRY
Auction Market
1610 N. Summer St.
- --In Hollywood
Consisting of:
1 Heavy daty Yaaha drag
saw. inch, 2 blades,
t Trailer
1 Chrysler Roadster
1 Good radio, davenport aad
chair.
- 1 Electric washer
1 Range aad 2 heaters '
Lots of good furniture, rags,
linoleums, -beds, springs,
mattresses, tools, aad lots
of miscellaneoas articles.
If yoa have anything; to sell,
bring it la. We bay for cash
o sell oa commission aay
thine saleable.
F.N. and GLENN
WOODRY
Auctioneers Ph. 5110
See Us About Tonr
Next Auction
Brief;
Coming Events
Nor. 24 Ministerial associa
Hon union Thanksgiving serv
ice, lo a. m.t Calvary Baptist
church, Miller and South Lib
erty. Missouri club Friday, 7:S0
p. nu, 246 H X. Com'L street.
Sanitary Test In a check up
on sanitary inspections made by
Batty Cooper, Salem sanitary Ui
spector, a very low bacteria count
was found at Salem high school
and Parrish junior high. At the
high school cafeteria the test
showed a bacteria count of 7
for glasses; forks, 3, and spoons.
9. At Parrish junior high school
the count was glasses, 2; forks.
4, and spoons, 8. A bactaria
count up to 50 is considered safe.
The tests at Bush and Leslie
have not yet been completed.
Thanksgiving is a holiday
at Golden Pheasant.
-Dine
Two Permits Issued Building
permits were issued yesterday to
V. Wells, to alter and repair a
dwelling at - 1835 North Com
mercial, $50, and to W. - S.
Ankeny, to repair the roof of
a dwelling at 2090 South Cot-i
tage. $20. i
Flue Fire City firemen extin
guished a chimney fire at 1794
Court street yesterday. A call
was made to the Vibbert electric
store on State street, where a
wiring short had caused a - call
to be sent in.
Turkey n all the trimmini zt
Colden Pheasant.
Plan Ruled Lottery A s-called
tailors, suit club, with each mem
ber agreeing to pay $1 a week tor
30 weeks, with a drawing each
two weeks, is a lottery,. Attorney
General I. H.. Van Winkle ruled
Wednesday. The opinion was re
quested by George L. Anderson,
district attorney of Union county.
The Salem Federal "still pays 4
iper cent on insured savings.
Pension Meeting Age retire
ment and youth employment club
No. 8 will meet Friday at 7:30
p.m. at the home of James Crosby,
386 North 23rd street, for consid
eration of important business.
Turkey-Duck-Goose-Chicken today
at Golden Pheasant.
Townsend Chorus The Town-
send club chorus has been asked
to meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at
Mrs. Lee Abbie's home, 1065
North Cottage street.
ber 19. Survived by children, Mrs.
W. H. Moss, Mrs.. N. E. Varley of
Salem. Mrs. Ray Landon of Port
land. Mrs. C. W. O'Flyng of Full-
erton, Calif.; brother, Melvin Hoi-
Hater of LaGrande: two sisters in
Illinois. 11 grandchildren. 8 treat
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews also survive. Funer
al services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Friday, No
vember 2o at 3 p. m. interment
City View cemetery.
Smith
Emmett W. Smith. 61, at the
residence, 684 North 17th street
November 21. Survived by mother.
Mrs. Nellie Smith; brothers, Rob
ert II. of Salem and George of II
linois; sister, Mrs. Amanda Coch
ran of Iowa. Several nieces and
nephews also survive. Services
will be held from the Terwilliger
Funeral home Friday, November
25, at 10 a. m., with Rev. Nler
myer officiating. Interment IOOF
cemetery.
Pugh
At a local hospital, Wednesday,
November 23, Carl Pugh, age 47
Late resident of 680 North Lib
erty street. Survived by sons.
Lloyd H. and H. Irvin Pugh, both
of Salem; father, John Pugh. Sa
lem; mother, Mrs. Viola Pugh of
Tule Lake Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Effie Heinen of Toledo, Ore.,
and Mrs. Audie -Jensen of Tale
Lake, Calif.; nephew, Arland Hei
nen of Toledo. Services from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Friday, No
vember 25, at 10:30 a.m. Rev.
Guy L. Drill will officiate.
AUCTION
Wed. Nov. 30
1 p.m.
Located last outside of the
City Limits of Salem. Go oat
S. 12th St. on feeble minded
school road to 1st bouse past
track;, turn right first
house, follow arrows.
Consisting of :
Furniture aad furnishings of
5-R. borne and small ma
chinery at follows: Hay car
. ricr, rope and. pulleys, scald
ing vat, 6-gaL sprayer, snflk
cart, wheelbarrow, barrels,
water trough, ladders, forks,
shovels, rakes, stable
broom, lib. table, davenport,
overstaffed rocker, Cogs
well chair, swing rocker,
mahogany rocker, oak rock
er, Victrola and- records,
floor lamp, pictures, dining
table, 10 dining chairs,
china cabinet, bookcase, 11
aolcum rug, card table, meat
saw, Maytag washing ma
chine? fruit Jars, bedroom
suite, silk floss mattress aad
coil spring, dresser, 3-3 bed
spring and mattress, oak
dresser, chiffonier, enameled
range, Hoosler kitchen cab
inet, breakfast table, kitchen
table, cooking utensils and
dishes, glass churn, S pres
. sure cookers aad lots of mis
cellaneous articles. Terms
cash. Mrs. Sophia Robertson,
owner.
F. N. and Glenn Woodry,
Auctioneers Ph. 5110
If Ton Want to Ruy or Sell
SE CS
TV
Jury
Dismiss
Over Holiday
Agreement Is Reached in
Case Against Optical
Company
The circuit court Jury waa dis
missed for the Thanksgiving holt
clay at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon when attorneys in the case
of George Waters and- Joseph
A d o 1 p h vs. Thompson-Glutach
Optical company reached an
agreement for settlement' of the
action, which was for $7S0 al
leged ' due on rental of a busi
ness room. Amount of the plain
tiffs will receive was not dis
closed. Circuit Court
City of Salem lien foreclosures
decrees against defendants in
sums as follow: Mary Witte Ca
let et al, 1125.88; Thelma N.
Lindstrom, (133.11; American
Trust company, . $339.97 and
$76.68; John H. Lauterman,
$171.85 and $171.85; E. Lehrif
et al, $173.01; Norton R. Gay
lord, et al, $137.27; Nellie A.
Wait. $426.13; Raymond F.
Schultx et al, $372.18.
A. J. Lucas vs. Amelia Lucas;
complaint for divorce and cus
tody of two sons; cruel and in
human treatment alleged; mar
ried July 28, 1926, at Watonga,
Okla.
Hilma Grace Johnson vs. Er
nest W. Johnson; complaint ask
ing decree granting plaintiff ul-
vorce and custody of a daugh
ter; cruel and Inhuman treat
ment alleged; married Septem
ber 2, 1933, at Las Vegas, N. M.
State Savings & Loan associa
tion vg. J. H. Hazlett et al; oruer
of dismissal as to 27 defendants
who have disposed of their in
terests in plaintiff corporation
W. E. and Mary E. Way vs.
Howard Beatrice McManemy:
notice of sale to Ernest Neuen
schwander for $500 of sheriff's
certificate of sale of lot 5, Sunnr
side fruit farm No. 7, comp islng
seven acres.
Ruby E. Mortimer vs. James
""W. Mortimer; decree granting
plaintiff divorce and custody of
one daughter and defendant cus
tody of a son.
Portland Mortgage company
vs. Hulda tt. Braaiora et ai;
sheriff's return showing fore
closed property sold to plaintiff
for $19,132.37, $100 less than
amount of execution.
Eena company vs. Lavilo O.
Herrold et al; sheriff's return
showing sale ot foreclosed prop
erty to Ladd Bush for $12,500,
$34,738.47 less than amount of
execution.
Jennie A. Jones vs. George A.
and Beulah M. Thomason; mo
tion to make more definite.
Bank liquidation orders; Bank
of Stayton, authorizing payment
of $76 attorney fee to George
R. Duncan; Bank of Woodburn,
authorizing settlement with es
tate of Andrew K. Nelson ta a
8373 note balance for $325 casii
and assignment of note of Gus
A. Beleke.
Storer Brothers vs. Ray-Maling
company; motions to strike in
two cases of same title.
N. A. Kimllnger vs. George
and Adam Vachter; reply d-ny-
ing Adam Vachter suffered $2"0
damages or any other sum.
Probate Court
Ida May Daue estate; order
for hearing December 24 on fi-a!
account of McKinley Earla and
Desmond Victor Daue, executors.
showing $19,091.37 received and
$18,171.89 paid out.
Frank W. Hurlburt estate;
seventh annual report showing
$518.87 received and $36.35
paid out.
Justice Court
R. L. Evertts; Jury verdict
holding, Evertts innocent of
charge of selling short measure
wood.
R. Porter Conger: Jury ver
dict holding Conger innocent of
charge of keeping unlicensed
dogs.
K. W. Williams; pleaded in
nocent to forgery charge waived
preliminary hearing and was
bound over to grand jury; S36v
bail not furnished.
Municipal Court
Tom J. Morris, drunk; a ;0-
dsy Jail sentence' suspended -"o
leave town.
C. C. Lash. Tiolation of the
basic speed - rate; forfeited bail
of $5.
Bail collected on overtime
parking tags." $4. . .
Bankruptcy Filed David Cona
Wlllhite. Salem carpenter, lists
i liabilities at $1852 and assets at
$165 In filing petition in bank
ruptcy at Portland.
AUCTION
Tiiurs. Nite
7:30 - Dec. 1st
at the
F.N.WOODRY
AUCTION MARKET
1610 N. Summer Street
In Hollywood -
Repossessed and
Mortgages
Furniture & Furnishings
From Two Salem Homes
Iaclading a partial list as
follows: Good piano, radio,
electric range, wood and coal
range, heaters, electric
washers, electric vacuum
sweepers, rags, liaolcam,
tables, dressers, chairs, rock
ers, davenport aad chairs,
beds, springs and mattresses,
and a hundred other good
articles which space will not
.permit to advertise. Terms
, cash. Come one, come all to
this good high grade aac
tloa. Warm aad comfortable.'
F. N. and Glenn Woodry
Auctioneers
We Bay and Sell Anything
Fhoae 5110 .
Governor-Elect
vv-
.Tommy Hoxle, Christmas teal sale chairman for Salem, who di
rects the work from his bed at the Tuberculosis hospital, sells the
first sheet ot seals to Governor-elect Charles A. Sprague.
Sale of Christmas Seals in County
Begins Today With $6000 Goal Set
In Battle Against Feared Disease
Sale of Christmas seals officially opens in Marion coun
ty today, with 9000 envelopes of stamps delivered by mail.
The year's goal for sale of these seals is $6,000 to carry on
the work of free tuberculin testing and aid to victims of tu
berculosis. '
Tommy Hoxie, who was
Christmas seals in Salem. wasO
stricken with tuberculosis a few
weeks - ago and now directs the
sale from his bed at the State Tu
berculosis hospital. The first dally
radio program will feature Tlnk
ham Gilbert,, over KSLM on Mon
day at 8:15 o'clock.
An extensive campaign for this
cause has been planned. Friday
morning all major dairies in Sa
lem ' will use a specially designed
milk bottle cap, to remind users
that Christmas seals help pro
tect the family from tuberculosis.
The dairy industry was chosen
to aid inthls way, because It is
vitally concerned with stamping
out bovine tuberculosis and be
cause Marion county has so suc
cessfully accomplished this end
that it has gained national recog
nition. The importance of the campaign
for cutting down tuberculosis is
better understood when it is
pointed out that one out of every
seven young men die from this
disease and that it is fatal to one
out of every four young women,
many of them young mothers. Tu
berculin testing in schools and
encouragement of testing for
young business people is necessary
because early tuberculosis pre
sents no symptoms, even more
advanced stages are indicated by
unrecognizable symptoms.
Seventy-five per cent of the
funds from Christmas seals stays
in Marion county, 15 per cent goes
to the state work and the other
five per cent is used in national
work.
Flooring Unique
In Army Citadel
One of the unique features of
the new citadel being erected for
the Salvation Army at 241 State
street, and for which dedication is
slated Saturday, is the pecan wood
floors in both the auditorium and
the educational department
Through a set of fortunate and
unusual circumstances Lyle Bar?
tholomew, the architect, was able
to purchase this flooring, which
comes from Louisiana, at a very
nominal cost. The pecan flooring
is Bald to be equally as durable as
oak, much more beautiful, and
was less expensive. The floors
ere being finished today and Leo
Ciiilds, chairman of the building
committee, declared that the
floors are as beautiful as any in
the city of Salem.
Kitchen Funeral
Attended by 500
More than 500 friends and
classmates gathered at Clough
Barrick chapel Tuesday afternoon
for last services for Marshall
William "Billy" Kitchen, popular
Salem high school basketball star
who was killed in a highway
auto collision last Saturday
night. Floral offerings by the
hundreds paid tribute to the
youth's memory. Rev. Lynn A,
Wood officiated and the Willam
ette Songmen quartet sang.
Honorary pallbearers Included
Zeral Brown, Robert Olson, Rob
ert Woodburn, Richard Gookinj,
Schnyler Oile and Donald Harms
Active pallbearers were Virgil
Sebern, James Henery, Robert
Cameron, Robert McKee, Cleon
Long and "Loren Kernes.
Interment was at Belcrest Me
mortal park.
25 Per Cent More Birds
To Be Eaten in Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 83-iiP)-Twen-
ty-five per cent more turkeys wiu
be devoured in Portland Thinks
giving day compared with previ
ous seasons. -
The liberal demand for birds
continued to show strength a day
before the holidays. The move
ment was stimulated as compare
tirely low prices and housewives
a squired best Quality stock at 16
to 28 cents per pound. ,
"The Kind
You Want ...the Way
You Like ft"
five VI m -
Dr.F.CJones!
VX. Cerssr
CaaawrcUl
Buys First Seals
W
!
-r-
appointed to head the sale of
Many Interested
In Choral Work
WPA Classes Orcaiiied.
Units May Be Joined
Into City Chorus
Considerable interest is being
evidenced in the new choral music
lasses which are being held as a
part of the WPA adult education
program, announces Earl Lltwil
ler, county supervisor. Groups
meet on the fourth floor of the old
high school each Monday and
Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 9:30.
These are now studying harmony
as is applied to choral practice.
having completed the work in fun
damentals.
Club Starts Chorus
At Salem Heights the commun
ity club is sponsoring a cl
which, while starting with the
fundamentals of music, is also
planning to prepare some carols
for the group's Christmas pro
gram. This class is held at the
Community hall, 7:30 to 9:30 on
Tuesday nights. In the fireplace
room at the First Christian church
on Tuesday afternoons at Z o -clock,
there will meet a women's
chorus, which is open to all wom
en 16 years of age and more. This
group will begin with three-part
women's work.
City Chorus Visloned
With all these classes as nu
cleus, it is planned to build a com
munity chorus consisting of at
least 75 voices. To make this ef
fective more men's voices are now
needed, especially tenors. Accord
ing to the instructor special at
tention will be given to any per
sons more familiar with part sing
ing. The instructor, Mrs.Florence
Hamlen, has had much experience
in the type of work she is offering.
City Churches to
Join Festive Day
Special Thanksgiving day serv
ices will be held at 9:30 'o'clock
in German and at 11 o'clock in
English this morning at Christ
Lutheran church, 18th and State
streets. Rev. Amos B. Minne-
mann, pastor, will preach on
'Praise Ye the Lord" at the
earlier worship, and on "Paying
Our Vowi to God Anew at 11
o'clock.
Other Thanksgiving church
services, p r e v lously anounced.
will be held here today as fol
lows:
Ministerial association union
services. Calvary Baptist church.
Miller and South Liberty. 10
o'clock.
St. Paul's Episcopal chnrch,
Chemeketa and North Chnrch
streets, 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
American Lutheran chnrch,
Chnrch street between Chemek
eta and Center, 11 o'clock.
St. Joseph's Catholic church.
corner Chemeketa and North Cot
tage. S o'clock.
First Chnrch ot the Nasarene,
corner 13th and Center, 7:30
p. m.
tlQIilE ASCIIS
Long Terms
Easy Payments
a-.
Abo F H A Loans
unuininG a
ilODEnTS, Inc.
Cautrdtaa Btdg. PboM 4IOS
iii'MMI.IilMI I! I "'-WT'li'Mir " i J
X. X. laav . B. O. Caaa. at. 9.
Herbal remedies for ailments
ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin.
blood, glands. urinary sys
tem oi men women, zi years
in service. Naturopathic Ph;
clans. Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAU. .
nn. onnn iinm
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
293 W Court St Corner Liber-1
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat-I
arday only. 10 A. Mto 1 P. M..1
f to I P. M. Consultation." blood I
pressure A urine tests are tree
aii ! V iAuMit 1 1 i - ii JL
Election Costs
Total $300,0
$100,000 Represents Cost
to State; Remainder
to Candidates
The cost of the recent general
election, including expenditures
by candidates and their support
ers, measnre sponsors and the
state aad counties, was approxi
mately $300,000, it was estimated
here Wednesday.
Expenditures of candidates and
measure sponsors already filed in
the state department total $188.
302. The cost of holding the elec
tion was estimated at. $100,000.
The latter was charged against
the state and counties
Officials said that in a few
cases the expense accounts may
have been duplicated which would
reduce the totals correspondingly
The largest expenditure of
$40,404 was in support of the bill
regulating picketing and boycot
ting by labor organizations. A to
tal of $10 059 was expended in
opposing this measure.
Expenditures directly in sup
port of Charles A. Sprague. re
publican, for governor, aggregated
$20,911 while similar expendi
tures in behalf of Henry L. Hess,
democrat, for governor, totaled
$14,163. These expenditures in
cluded contributions by organiza
tions and personal expenses of the
candidates.
Republicans Spend $23,004
Republican committees report
ed expenditures of $23 004 and
democratic committees $5359.
Reported expenditures in behalf
ef Rufus C Holman, republican,
for United States senator, totaled
$15,694 as against approximately
$8700 for Willis E. Mahouey,
democrat.
Expenditures in support of Alex
stuffy Head
A few drops . . . and
you breathe again!
Clears clogging mu
cus, reduces swollen
membranes helps
keep sinuses open.
Victts
r;VA-?RfN0IL
Special Sale
Christmas Cards
Box of
Imprinted With
Think of it! A box of 21 high grade atiorted cards uith yoih namm
imprinted for only $1.00. But the supply in very limited so mm
suggest ordering without delay.
ORDER NOW!
Oidy a Limited Number of Boxes at This Price
ENGRAVED and
PRINTED CARDS
A good assortment of extra qual
ity Christmas Greeting Cards
are now ready for your selection.
; Order now, well hold them until
-you're ready to mail them.
Barry, republican, for United
States senator,' short term, were
$517. Robert M Miller democrat,
spent $55.
The cam n 'of James W.
Molt, rc"puil in, for represen
tative in co.ierfss from the 1st
district, cost $2482. Andrew C.
Burk, democrat, for. the same Of
fice, spent $1605.96. -
Balcntine Cct Unfiled
Walter M. Pierce, democrat, for
representative in congress 2nd
district expended $164. No ex
pense account, had been filed in
behalf of U. S. Balentine, his re
publican opponent, up to noon
Wednesday.
The expense account for Homer
D. Angeli, republican, for repre
sentativa in congress from the 3rd
district, aggregated $4754 as com
pared to-$1494.07 for Mrs. Nanny
Wood Honeymaa, democrat.
Expenditures for Earl Snell.
republican, for secretary of state,
totaled $3116 and tor? Mrs. Em
ily Edson democrat, $182.
C. H. Gram, republican, for
state labor commissioner, expend
ed $777 and Clarence Hyde, dem
ocrat, $567.
Supporters ot Rex Putnam, de
mocrat, for state superintendent
of public instruction, expended
$576, while expenditures of
Charles A. Rice republican, and
his admirers, aggregated $1262."
Other Expenditure
For state senators, republican,
$2195,
- For state senators, democrat,
$625.
For state representatives, re
publican, $2865.
For state representatives, dem
ocrat, $2770.
Henry J. Bean for justice of
the state supreme court, $745.
H. K. Zimmerman, for justice
of the state supreme court, $2736.
For annuity pension bill $568
Against annuity pension bill
$3556.
For liquor control bill $667.
Against liquor' control bill
Your
THANKSGIVING
TURKEY
With all th
trimmin's
50c
BLUE BIRD
524 STATE ST.
rEAT-rl
Card:
Your Name
Statesman Publishing Co.
215 South Commercial Street
Smith Brookhart
Calls on Sprague
Smith W. Brookhart, former re
publican senator frem Iowa, was
in Salem on Wednesday and called
ur.on Charles A. Sprague, governor-elect
of Oregon He was ac
companied here by C. C. Hewlett.
former Oregon sta'e arangemas-
lr, and Mrs. Hewlett.
Recognized during his 10 years'
strvice in the senate, from 1922
o 1933. as a leader on behalf ot
agricultural interests. Mr. Brook
hart is still rtctively interested in
fatm problem;, and has been at
tending the nation' grange con
vention In Portland.
The former senator was a friend
of Mr. Sprague's father, the two
men having lived in adjoining
owns in the middle west.
$9647.
For Townsend bill $88.
For stresm purification bill
$550.
For bill to eliminate donble
liability ot bank stockholders
$2125.
, For district attorneys, republi
can. $2863.
For district attorneya, demo
crat. $1341. .7
t
WE WANT
$20,000 WORTH OF
tLJSEID)
5 A m
Any Make
Any Model
Will pay cash or giva
big allowance o n
new Hud sons or
Packards. -
See
State Motors, Inc.
HUDSON - PACKARD
DEALERS
High at Chemeketa
Phone 8400
I TO
li
GIVE ENGRAVED
STATIONERY
Engraved Stationery makes an
ideal gift for man or woman.
Come ia and look over our line of
. Stationery and Calling : Cards.
You'll be pleasantly surprised at .
the low prices. .
Stat St.
of charge. .