pagb nVB
Local
News Briefs
Physical Exams-A physical ex-(
animation clinic was held at the
Salem Heights school Tuesday by
the Marion county department of
health. Miss Katherine Knapp
was the nurse lu ! charge. First
graders were examined in addi
tion to 4H club members ot the
5th, 6tb. 7th and 8th g r a d e s.
Fifty .teven were j examined and
only one vu found to 1e tree
"from defects. Twenty seven need
ed dental . attention and 19 need
nose and throat correction. Twen
ty one students had already been
immunized against diphtheria and
2 3 had been vaccinated against
smallpox.
I
Turkey pickers report to Conroy'a
this morning, 8 a m. -
Ireland Speaks Tonight Evan
gelist Jim Ireland, known
throughout 'tne country as m
auctioneer evangelist," will con-1
duct a service in the Foursquare
Gospel church, tonight at 7:45
o'clock. He will be in Salem tor
on ly,one service as he is cn route
to the annual Foursquare conven
tion in Los Angeles. Rev. Stew
art G. Billings, local Foursquare
pastor, invites the public to hear
him. The churches on the cor
ner of 19th and Breyman streets,
one block south ot Center.
Be sure to see Charity Show
Elks Temple Dec. 6, 7 and 8th.
Wilson to Speak C. E. Wilson,
former manager of the Salem
chamber of commerce, will be
guest speaker at the chamber
luncheon next Monday, his theme
to be "Trials and Tribulations of
a Lone Traveler in Europe." Mr.
Wilson snent six months traveling
in European countries, including
SwedenHungary. Germany, Den
mark, France, Belgium, Holland,
Ireland. Scotland. England, Switz
erland and Italy. He returned
this week to Salem to reside.
T.unchn. basaar. food sale. 11:30
a.m., Wed. Eplsco. . Parish house
Tjinr Printing: Authorized The
state reclamation commission has
authority to use 500 ot its
873 appropriation for the current
biennium, for printing tne im
. ration and drainage district laws,
General VanWlnkle held
in an opic. here Tuesday. The
opinion waa requested by Charles
E. Stricklin, secretary or. me rec
lamatlon commission.
Revival Set Tonlht An inter
ested congregation gathered last
nirht in the Bush school auaitor
ium to listen to Evangelist Rich
ardson on "God Given Faith." In
terest is increasing in these servi
ces winch will be held until
Friday night at 7:30. Tonight's
subject is "Gold for God.",
For lowest rates on farm fire in
urance. see Wm-Bliven. 215 Ma
sonic Bldg. Ph. 7t0.
CInb 4 Tonight An interesting
speaker and! open forum are on
the nrorrani of Townsend club
No. 4. meeting tonight at 7:30 In
the Highland schooU. The meet
ing la open to the public.
Kelson Takes Post Harry W.
Nelson, formerly with the 'Salem
unit of Associated Oil company. Is
now with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, taking over
the duties of Edward A. Murphy,
who was transferred to the Seat
tle office recently.
D. A. V. aux. bazaar, Gevurti, Sat.
Ilrorkway To Mr. and Mrs.
Marius R. Brockway, Stayton, a
son, Marius Robinson, jr., born
November 28 at the Ealem Gen
eral hospital.
Suits
Scotsmen to Meet A meetin
of the Salem Scotsmen club is
alated for Thursday night at 8
o clock at the chamber of com
merte.
Music cases, Shafer's, 170 S. Com.
Permit to Alter Mrs. R. A.
Smith yesterday acquired a build
ing permit calling for $1800 in
alteration work to a dwelling situ
ated at 498 South 24th street
Brief cases. Sharer's, 170 S. Com
Unity Meeting "Beginning
Again" Is the topic for the Unity
study class meeting in the Marion
hotel. Wednesday night. Miss
Olive Stevens is the leader.
Luti Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9532.
Talbot Woman Hospitalized-
Mrs. Ben Simpson is being treated
for a severe case of pneumonia
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
Birth and Death
Rates Increasing
Births and deaths are consider
ably higher for the tenth month
nsrlml thfa voir aa mm ftareil ' in
1937. according to the October re- Mayerhoefer ; case dismissed.
Total $29,014
Ivan Korb Suet Kay Mill
for $13,500, Burns;
Railroad Sued
Three suits for damages aggre
gating 329,01 4.9S' were filed in
circuit court yesterday.
r or burns he alleged he re
ceived on both feet when he step
ped on a hot cinder, pile at the
Thomas Kay Woolen Mill com
pany's plant. May 13, 1938, Iran
E. Korb, an employe, asked 112,-1
500 general and $1000 special
damages. The company .should
hare warned him or put up a
puard rail protecting him against
the "dangerous trap" the cinder
pile amounted to. he asserted.
For injuries received in a fall In
boarding a Southern Pacific pas
senger train August 15, 1938.
Mary G. McConnell, 82, asked
$10,000 damages from the rail
road and its brakeman, listed as
John Doe. She Buffered fractures
of two ribs and injuries to both
knees and one hip, she alleges.
Albert J. Matschiner demanded
S5U00 general and J514. 96 spe
cial damages from J, IL Becker
whose automobile, Matschiner al
leged, struck him while he was
crossing the Pacific highway a
short distance north of D street
December 9, 1936. He suffered a
fractured ankle and back injuries.
Circuit Court
Mark Skinner, banking super
intendent, vs. E. C. and Stella A.
Hart; complaint for $224.42 and
$2649.13 on notes given the Al
bany State bank and for $300 at
torney fees.
Federal Farm Mortgage cor
poration vs. Charles C. Mitchell
et al; decree of $1429.06 judg
ment and mortgage foreclosure.
Augusta Mayerhoefer vs. Hugo
Girl Has Supernatural Powers
LLZJcr , - A 'rsrN, If . I
b - , Jk"si fiLJl
Z W Yv
Hrrv V V :
1 W fc- ;
' I
I
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I hi
f I N
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In"
port released by the Marion coun
ty department of health. There
were 119 births in October in
cluding 60 boys and 59 girl. In
1937 there were 940 births for
the ten months and for this year
there are 1041.
Deaths number 52 for October
wlttt 32 male and 20 female. For
1938 there have been 640 deaths
since the first of the year, an in
crease of 12 over a year ago.
There were six communicable dis
ease deaths in October, 4 cancer
deaths, 1 diabetes, 4 apoplexy,
11 heart disease, 4 kidney and 1
auto accident.
The communicable disease re
port for October shows that there tlonal
were 7 chicaenpox cases, a iuuu
enxa, 1 measles, 2 mumps. 1,9
scarlet fever, 1 smallpox and 2
tuberculosis. Over the ten-month
period there are more cases ot
chickenpox, measles, mumps, scar
let fever, smallpox than the same
period a year ago. There has been
a oecrease in roiiuenxa, pueu
Portland Mortgage company vs.
Hulda H. Bradford et al; order
confirming sale of real property.
W. W. Hall vs. Woodburn
grange No. 79; amended answer
asserting defendant holds real
property involved by' virtue of
deed to it and school district No.
18 given March 12. 1886. by Ben
jamin F. and Mary A. Hall; de- Four Arrested at Eugene
leuuaui grange oil compiled wun
Alto BeO Klrfoy and F. H.ShM
While they offer you no explanation, many. Including business men,
educators and delvers In the occult, ten you that Alice Bell Kirby,
13-year-old Jonesville, La, schoolgirl, possesses supernatural powers.
She is able to: Stay suspended la the sir, make a 700-pound piano
move at her command, make a table dance in the air and play the
piano without any visible bands touching; it. F. H. ShlaL principal
of the school where Alice attends, told of seeing the piano playing
with no hands near it, or the table dancing around the room but says,
"I can give no explanation.' Alice Bell tosses it off as inexplicable
but seems to enjoy it, Mrs. Kirby, a staunch Baptist, seems dis
tressed over her daughter's power, but Mr. Kirby, who said his own
mother had possessed the same powers, accepts them for what
they are.
Quartet Appears
On Postal Charge
the deed keeping up the property,
on which it has spent $1000, an
swer alleges.
George Welty vs. industrial ac
cident commission ; answer.
Beryl Bleakney vs. Ben Bleak
ney; counter-affidavit of defend
ant stating he is employed by Na-
Park service for $48 a
month, has no other income, has a
good defense to divorce complaint
and contends plaintiff left his
home December 1 and took a good
share of the furnishings with her.
Salem Collectors vs. James H.
McCourt et al; suit to quiet title
taken under advisement.
Lucille Aldrich vs. Ladd &
on Forgery Count Are
Arraigned Here
Four men arrested for alleged
raising of postal money orders in
Eugene appeared before US Com
mlssioner William Llnfoot here
yesterday, with two, Albert H.
Hicks. 36. Cambridge. O., and
Gerald B. Anon, 28, Kennewlck.
Wash., waiving hearing.
The other two, John B. Clark,
35, Eugene, and Jack E. Trevas-
kis. 38. Medford, pleaded not
Sage of Salem
Speculates
By D. H. TALMA DOE
(Continued From Page 4)
lity of Salem poetry was improv
ing, this happens!
Hearing Dates
Set by Court
Sparhawk vs. Stevens to
Lead off December 12
in Department 2
Four hearing dates ere set
yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewel-
l:ng for department two of cir
cuit court and announcement
made that no new cases would
be set until his January . mo
tion day. Another motion day
will be held December 20.
The W. L. Bentley estate mat
ter which had been set for hear
ing December 12 was shifted to
January 15 and the case of Spar-
hawk vs. Stevens set for the
former date. The case of Wal
ter L. Holman vs. Catherine Hcl
man, to set aside a deed, was
scheduled for December 19 and
oral arguments on a Mary Gre-
golre estate appeal set for Jan
uary 18.
Cases Acted L pan
Motion day matters disposed
of- yesterday included:
Aaeila u. tuggs vs. Louise k.
Riggs; temporary restraining . or
der continued, defense motion j
quash summons overruled.
Oregon Turkey Growers vs. S.
J. McKee; objections to defend
ant's cost bill allowed, costs re
duced to $52.70.
W. C. Wlnslow, administrator
of Arthur Boran estate, vs. Wil
liam C. Palmer; demurrer to
amend complaint sustained.
Alvin G. Larson vs. P. J. Hib-
ler et al; demurrer of defend
ants Hibler overruled.
Elliott C. McDougal vs. Iron
Hill Orchards, Inc.; defense mo
tion to strike overruled, by stip
ulation.
M. T. Moison vs. Salem By
products company; receivers pe-
tition for certain authorities al
lowed; demurrer filed by J. A.
Jelderks. one ot defendants.
W. G. Hanna vs. Evan Davis,
motion to strike sustained.
John Graf vs. George Beit, ad
ministrator: demurrer overruled.
Rosalie Graf vs. George Belt,
administrator; demurrer over
ruled.
Abrlm H. Bailes vs. William
Herfurth; demurrer to reply j
overruled.
Jennie A. Jones vs. George and
Beulah M. Thomaaon, plaintiff
allowed to amend complaint by
striking out a few words.
End of Torture-Kidnap Trial
w.w.- v ,-,v.-. . .v, -.v.-, v. .
jy .'.vn ! .' JMBr. , - .'.ia. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kevin and Mrs. Betty Berry
After the Jury had found her husband guilty of kidnaping and tor
turing Irving W. Baker, former coast guard officer, in his trial at
Olympia, Waah Mrs. Betty Berry, wife of the defendant. Dr. Kent
W. Berry, socialite-physician, departs from the courtroom with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Kevin. The jury rejected Dr Berry's
defense of "unwritten law," a claim that Baker had assaulted Berry's
wife, The jury recommended life imprisonment for the physician
and three others who were found guilty with him
Four Marital Tie
Breakings Granted
logan growers to meet at 1:30
and the blackberry group at 2:30
o'clock, both at the chamber of
commerce, William Llnfoot an
nounced yesterday.
Directors for this district will
h elected. t this time and leais-
Two new Divorce Actions utive matters of interest to the
rrowers will be considered. Oa
Jim Roosevelt has been given
a "position" with Metro-Goldwyn-
Msyer at Hollywood. Thus do we
catch Mr. Samuel Goldwyn In the
production of another colossal
picture, one of himself In the act
of tying in with the administra
tion.
It is a grand thing to be inter
ested in some occupation or pur
suit that puts no great strain
upon the nervous system. To live
in northwest Oregon is in Itself a
plana for a modern creamery
guilty and will have a preliminary safeguard against nervous break- t Mrlf innville to replace the
monia, tuberculosis and whooping Bsa Trust company, executor; j hearing before Commissioner Lin- down, but even here, if one be not present plant of the Farmers Co
cough this year.
Obituary
Slater
Carrie J. Slater, 51, late resi
dent of 744 North Capitol street,
December 4, at a local hospital.
Survived by widower, D. P. Sla
ter, and daughter. Miss Sylvia
Slater, both ot Salem; grandchil-
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
(Continued From Page 4)
teaching in Missouri, whither he
iruin went.
t itii i,. nt west with the
dren. Valerie and Gerald Cochran, ftrinrt nartv to make Us
both ot Portland. Services will tr loined Cant
. . . . . I WM.V LU VyMl.LVS. U1W - " .
ell funeral home Thursday, De
cember 8, at 10 a. m. Interment
Zion cemetery, Canby. Dr. J. E.
Milliran of First Presbyterian
church will officiate.
supreme court mandate sustain
ing circuit court decision.
Probate Court
Nlkolaus Becker estate: order
for hearing January S on final ac
count ot E. A. Becker, adminis
trator, showing estate settled.
Alice M. Lewis guardianship;
order for Washington Trust com-
ny to sell lots 1 and 2, block 3,
Frickey's addition, Salem, for
cash.
Peter Dunnigan estate; order
allowing Ladd & Bush Trust com
pany $279.1$ executor's fee and
a... ..moment Sutter's P-nanes j. z.ersan u.h attor-
foot here Friday afternoon at z cautious, there is liability of nerve
o'clock. The specific charge in- strain, or, rather, of overstrain.
volves raising a $4 postal order to I do not know what actual figures
Also Started Here in
Circuit Court -
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling
granted four default divorce de
crees here yesterday. Two new
divorce complaints were filed.
Divorce decrees were filed as
follows:
A. Varnes vs. John P. S. Var
nes; Mildred B. Zimmerman vs.
Alva Edward Zimmerman, plain
tiff's former name, Mildred E.
Delsman, restored; Mildred Lea
hy vs. Emmett Leahy, plaintiff
given custody of minor son, mat
ter of support continued until
defendant is within court's juris
diction; Mildred . Fendall vs. Jack
Fendall, plaintiff's former name.
Mildred Palmer, restored.
Asks Separation
Complaint for divorce from her
husband. Robert Martin, to
operative Creamery at uarnoa w&om sne was mm s
have been completed and approv- lem, 111., January 21, 1908, was
Modern Creamery
Plan Is Complete
Building Is to Replace
Present Creamery at
Carlton
the latter score, discussion is ex
pected to develop on amending
the state liquor laws to provide
for using Oregon fruits for Ore
gon-manufactured wines. .
Harry Hugill. state loganberry,
control board president, will pre
side at that meeting and Ira E.
Ray, ot Monmouth will preside at
the blackberry session.
$40.
Hicks, said to be the ring lead
er, was arrested in Coquille; the
other three in Eugene, with state
police and Postal Inspector 3. G.
Schwartz of the Balem district
participating.
show, but as far as I can make
out from the newspapers of both
regions men and women lire as
long in the central and eastern
sections of the country as here. I
do not Quite know how to account
for it. Perhaps the lack of nerve-
ed by the directors, Lyle P. Bar
tholomew. Salem arcnitect, ai
nounced here last night. George
Johnson is manager and Herman
Bernard chairman of the organ
isation.
The cooperative s new plant, to
be located on the west side ra
ttled by Vada Martin. She charg
ed he had treated ber crueuy
and inhumanly for the last 13
years, particularly in the last
seven, an for seven years had
failed to support her.
Five hundred dollars' alimony
and SI 50 attorneys fees were
ones s Beaten Again
By Mehama Chest Star
Edgar Ledgerwood, Mehama
cbeaa player, this week followed
in his father's recent footsteps
when, he defeated Champioo A.
Warren Jones la two games at
the Salem Chess club meeting
The elder Ledgerwood recently
fulfilled a long-held ambition
when he also beat Jones. Salem
municipal judge.
Two new members have joined
the clab. D. V. Bain ot the state
department of education, and
Cecil Edwards.
Smith
In this city December ,
James B. Smith, aged 87 years
late tTeFreTooUon of
street. Husband ot Clara Smith B": . ,lf1amjn nidwell was
J. A
Tnrt. now Sacramento) ; first hav
leg charge of Sutter's possessions
at Bodega bay (formerly belong
ing to the Russians), ana in io
of Sutter's stock farm on Feather
river, and, in 1845, of suiters
Fort.
When Commodore Stockton or-
ney fee.
A. T. Savage estate; demurrer
of Anna Savage to further and
separate answer and second sep
arate answer of A. T. Savage, ex
ecutor. Edward B. Patton estate; cita
tion on petition ot Ernest V. Pat-!
ton, executor, for license to sell
real property.
Oscar Benson estate; final de-
Following appearance of the straining influences prod ace an- rific highway one-halt mile north asked by Elisabeth Schultalbers j
mn liora Tatard&v. la was reveal-1 other tvna of deathwlaallna' 41b. I uoMinnvtiia r ltr limits. I in a complaint for divorce irom
tv.t til.v. l),... timaa I u In nna uutlnn than tn .nn.fi.. I n l A I, nniurt and I HenrT SChUltalberS, - to WhOIB.
escaped the officers, was finally er. Robert Louis Stevenson tile structure 110 by 130 feet In she was married at Sljverton No-
cornered through hU Intense in- roamed pretty much the world size, with provision In the floor vember , ise.ne nci j
. . 1 1 XI. Binl In OTHr tn MMIU Iht liMnnln. i .1... fi.tnp. ATnanalnit. 1M SOU IBUUWBU t--". ..
Coquille, officers learned, to I menace that had been his terror I capacity will be three times ss
trace relatives who he thought since childhood. He found at long I great as the Carlton plant, which
livari thare. last tne ideal place, the ancuraed la to be converted into a com
tts Marshal John T. Summer- spot, Sanea. He lived in Samoa. I storare locker business.
nia i-atnmaA tha men to 1eil in I serene and hanDllr confident. Offices and a dairy store will
Blackberry
Portland following the arraign
ment here.
and brother ot I. A. Smith 01 , . 1Untint and after- cree granted Essie Specht, execu-
uiu, .u - . lirir
ward waa given the rank ot ma
Vandergrlft, Pa., and Loreua
Filler of Independence.- Several
half-sisters and brothers also
survive. Funeral services will be
held from the-W. T. Rigdbn com
pany chapel Thursday, December
8. at 1:30 p. m. Interment City
View cemetery.
'.' Kennedy
James Raymond Kennedy, CS,
late . resident of Dallas, in this
Tcity December . Survived by wi
dow, Mrs. Mary Kennedy ot Dal
las: daurhter. Anna Ruth Ken
nedy of Portland; iobi,' Walter
and Eugene ot Salem: brothers,
Henry and Bert of Newton, Ida.;
jor, in which position ne aereu
till the close ot the Mexicsn war.
Returning to Fort Sutter, he loca
ted a rich gold deposit on Feather
river, known as ''Bidwell's Bar."
In 1848-t he first began to ac
quire wealth. His mine exhausted,
he bought Rancho Chico, 24.000
acres, extending eastward irom
the Sacramento river for 14
miles. , .
In 1849, Bidwell was'la the
convention that framed the Cali
fornia state Constitution, and in
the same vear was a member of
the first state legislature, serving
on the committee which conveyed
trix.
Marriage Licenses
Louis Bunce, 31, artist, 1240
Center street. Salem, and Eda
Hult, 28. teacher, Reedsport.
Municipal Court
Roy Wilson, drunk; forfeited
bail of $10.
L. A. Bass, violation of the ba
sic speed rule; forfeited bail of
$2.50.
Bail .collected on overtime park
ing tags, $16.
from the Walker & Jiowell fun-
pral home Thursday. December
8. at 2:30 o. m. Rev. Guy L. Drill
will officiate. Ritualistic service
will be in charge of Salem lodge,
BPOE. interment City View ceme
tery. . ; - '
'-'Lee
At the residence. 1045 North
20th street. Thomas W. Lee. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Emma Lee;
daughter. Helen Rose Lee of Sa
li'm; sister, Mrs, Mary Golder of
irnntana. Several nieces . ana
James R. Kennedy
Burial Thursday
- James Raymond Kennedy, for
many years a balem resident and
late resident of Dallas, died here
yesterday at the age of 66 years.
Mr. Kennedy came to Salem in
1904 from the middlewest and op
erated a paint and paper store,
disposing of it in 1535 to retlr?
to a farm near Dallas. He waa. a
holding the place till the close of I prominent member of the Salem
Washington in 1850.
a mm
In 1860, Bidwell was a member
of the commission whicn repre
sented California in the Charles
ton, secession convention and
was the only member to remain
loyal to the Union.
In 1863, he was appomtea
brigadier general to command the
Sth Brigade of California militia;
Chamber Planning
Excursion to Fair
Salem people who plan to at
tend the world's fair at San Fran
cisco will have an opportunity to
do so on a boat excursion under
sponsorship of the chamber of
commerce here, if plans now in
the making materialize. President
Barkley Newman revealed yester
day.
Negotiations to that end are be
ine carried on by the chamber
with two Canadian boat com-
nan tea. with details vet to be
worked out.
Newman said there is possibil
ity that a large boat may be char
tered, thus permitting a9 many
aa 300 local nersons to make a
two weeks trip.
I 'men he died from apoplexy. At
l any rate, he put one over on the
T. B., which perhaps was some
satisfaction to him.
be located on the highway side of
the building. From the loading
platform cream and milk cans will
Logan,
Growers to Meet
Meetings for all loganberry and
DcaCcncd?
Da Tost Wear
HEARING AID?
Western Electric's New OR-THO-
TECHNIC AUDIPHONE
will bring yon new hearing de
light! ScientifacUy fitted. Pow
erful Dependable Eco
nomical. Write or call for
FREE Booklet.
POMEROY & KEENE
Optometrists - Opticians
Complete Optical Service
879 STATE ST SALEM, ORE.
move by conveyor belts to scales blackberry control board mem-
Pete Zimmerman Reports
On Farmers9 Union Meet nartments and finally to the cold
storage rooms with a minimum oi
and testinr departments inside
Continuous movement ot the
cream from scales, to filter to
churns to the butter printing de-
Peter Zimmerman, stste dele
gate to the national convention.
presented report of that session
to a meeting of the executive
board and hospital committee of
the state Farmers' Union held
here yesterday.
The group discussed the propos
ed Farmers' Union hospital but
deferred action at least until an
other meeting in two weeks,
George W. Potts, state president.
indicated.
handling is worked into the floor
plan. Room is provided for a fu
ture milk drying unit.
POPCORN BALLS
And Xmas party specialties.
Order now. Special rates to
schools, c nnrches.
KAR3IELKORN SHOP
124 S. High St. Salem
here Saturday afternoon, with the
here aturday afternoon, with the
QUICK, POSITIVE RELIEF fcr
7ar M yaara w have oc
aaasf ally trtattd ttaoosaads
f people far tfca ailaMatt
we apacUlisa ia. Hactal
aa4 Caiaa Stomaca ail
aaaats eonrplly noma away
with without a hospital.
paratioa. Ho eaafiamnt.
No loos of tiau froaa jroar work. Can
or write for rUK Bookltt today.
. Dr. C. J. DEAfl CLINIC
ss
M.K. Cor. K. BaraaiSa aaa Grand Ave.
Toicpboao EAst S918 Portlaaa, Oragoa
c
at V
the Civil war. He was a delegate
to the republican convention that
renominated Lincoln in 1864, and
nephews also survive. Services
will be held from the Terwllliger 1
funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.
m. with Rev. W. H. Lyman offi
ciating. ' Interment Belcrest Me-1
mortal park.
1 Soalre
In this city December C,
Frances Squire, late resident of
Karchfield at the age of 92
years. Survived by - daughter,
Caroline Wilson ot Marshtield.
Announcements later by the
Walker 4k Howell funeral . home.
7
ii in
ii i
IaV m 44
. The - modern trend . Is
more and more to indoor ,
vault burial or cremation,
4 "the two better ways."
was a member ot tne commuire
on the Pacific railroad, serving
till 1867. He was a delegate to
the loyalist convention la Phila
delphia, 1866, representing California.
Bidwell was a candidate for
. . . a a a a) a
governor of California in s,
on the anti-monopoly ticket., Be-
Kinnlnr in 1876. he was a prom
lnent prohibitionist; in 18(7 up
rooted all the wine bearlns
grapes on his great raneh: plant
ed Instead raisin and other varie
ties,
In 1892 Bidwell made the
campaign on the prohibition tick
et top president, and received the
largest vote polled by his party.
He donated the eight acre site
for the state normal, school of
northern California, in 1887.
- (Continued tomorrow.) "
Elks lodge. He .was born in New
ton, la.. June 12, 1S72.
He leaves the widow, Mrs. Mary
Kennedy of Dallas; a daughter,
Anna Ruth Kennedy of Portland:
sons. Walter and Eugene Kennedy
of Salem;- brothers, Henry and
Bert Kennedy of Newton, la., and;
grandchildren, Ralph and Gerald
Kennedy of Salem. s . '
Services have been set3 for
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the
Walker A Howell chapel, with
Rev, Guy L. Drill officiating and
ritualistic services by the BPOE
lodge. Interment will be in City
View cemetery.; i
a FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
Only 3 Nights Left
Bosh School,-, Mission Street
7 :30 p.m.
Subject Tonight:
"GOLD FOR GOD"
A spiritual lesson from .
gold mining.
Back to Calvary Revival
. -Rallies
By Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rich
ardeon, .Canadian Evange
Usts.' "
v WELCOME .
W(Su QtoSBS
4H Group Votes
.Christmas Cheer
Assistance to a needy " family
with food, toys and clothing at
Christmas was voted by. the 4 H
Peppers club at Parish' junior
high school yesterday. Charlotte
Cohen, ' president, and Nancy
Bradbury presided over the meet
ing : of the group, devoted to
health Interests.
The. Club ot Health,- a group
for seventh grade girls, heard
information on new bicycle regu
lations while ; the Green Clover
club also discussed bicycle safety
and bicycle rules. .
. si
X. X. Laat. ST. D.
. Chaa. D.
Herbal remedies 'for ailments
ot stomach, liver, kidney, tklo
blood, glands. Urinary sys
tem of men 4k women. Zl years
la services Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
abont CHAN LAM. '
n. cunn bnm
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
392 U Court St Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat-
urday only. Id A. M. to l r. n.
6 to 7 P. M. Consultation, biooo
pressure arms tests are ircc
of charge.
A Convenient Xoan Service to 3 feet
Needs of Persons and Families
The legitimate borrowing needs of individuals and families
are Mtiafactorily met by our Monthlj Pavment Loan Plan
providing repayment oat of income over extended periods.'
MODERNIZATION LOANS of $50 to 10,0OOfor Isspreving susses
and ether baildiags fas eky or eonntry. Inlerest eost $S per year
for each $100 borrewed. t
CONSTRUCTION LOANS far kali ding aaaaarsia eoat keaaea mmi.
lraalirn atrwetara. Iaaerest aeat gw50 to $S per year few eaek
$100 kerrewed.
PERSONAL LOANS for varfens needs of individaali aad faaaSiea.
Leaaa froaa tSO to f 1,000. Inlereat east 9SJ0 per year lar aaeli
- 100 Ixtrtewed.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS for oarensse of new er need ears. Interest
" aSloweat preTaHing rate,
pnrrkaeer dealrea. .' ,
Lea
ear aaay ke a4aee4 wi
'ft T t in
lr,. (MiaAllt '
,tu
I i . ,S. , t. . J
'
Salenmi lBirsiiimcIlii of the
lL0!nriSlI5 STATES NATION AIL BANK
of Portland
c:
: f t f-
;
CROWDS FLOCK
TO DRUG STORE
FflR VAN-TARE
Special Van-Tage Repre
sentative at Fred Meyer
Toiletry & Remedy Shop
Reports Amazing De
mand for This Medicine!
VAN-TAG E has become the
Medicine Sensation of Salem! The
Special Van-Tage Representative
at the Fred Meyer Toiletry &
Remedy Shop. 14 N. Liberty St.,
who is introducing and explaining
this Famous Medicine to the local
public, reports that hundreds of
i Salem people came in Friday and
Saturday for Introductory noUles
of VAN-TAGE in response' to laBt
week's announcement. He state
that seldom has he seen this Great
Medicine receive such an enthusl-
1 astic welcome in any city!
Over 1,700,000 bottles of VAN
TAGE have been sold In the past
3 years, at an average rate ot '
more than a HALF-MILLION
BOTTLES A YEAR! Thousands
upon thousands of men and wom
en many ot them your own
friends and neighbors right here
in Salem have taken Van-Tags
rith such gratifying results that
they have given it their whole
hearted endorsement.
What Van-Tage Is!
- VAX TAGE la a Compoaa of waa.
Ida SS tagraairata, iotWdiaC 21 of Sa
tara'a rlaost Koot ad Hark Estrada. It
eoataiaa ao ateeaoi, aa ara atiatalaata,
aa fcabit-foraiiag arofi. VAS-TAGii ia
alaioat like aevcrat latdielaea ia an, far
H acts aa a laxative, atomaeaie, eanaiaa-
na, appatiirr aad smretie an ai iob
SAUK T1MKI " .
TV laxattta actios ( tw eaieiaa
krlpa ta iarcaa bowel aliatiaaliea ia a
aula. ftmUt, . affective aaoer, witaeat
haraa. a"riti actioa er painful grtphig.
1 aid I ia raliaviac tpolls of keadataa
diaaiaeaa. aaaaea, - bUioaaaesa. cotr
ton t". akia arapttaaa ana arwr, irc
faaliap daa to eoaaupauoa.
VAX-T1GK kla te eipal faaea fraai
ataaiark aad Sowala. of tea fiTinf aaick
nlief froai attacks of faaraaa iadieaar
bloatiaf aad (aa pain a. it auaaaiatea ai
gtatioa aad taeraaacs appetita. It aids ia
rleariag oat axcesa acid aad fenDcata-
tin r Ua laxative aaa atanacBie: . ao-...
(tea. i I art T ao a dioretie oa alnggiah
kidaara, aeipiBg.io aiiata ana m "
irritniag kIdoy aclda. ,
Thio raaioBo mfuicibo u -bow ,
, iatrodarfd aad cxplaioed ta crowda daily
aero ia Galea ky a Spoeial Vaa-Tase Ka
i raaenUtiTo ai tha Fred Mejrer Toiletrf .
'S fiemedrAShop. 14S K. liberty St. 8eo
too - Van-Tage Man TODAY ao Tin
out about this Great Medifioet