Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 28, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., February 28, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,- SALEM, OREGON M(JE NINE fir LOCALS That the Crown Drug store which has betm operated by P. E ha changed hands and U now the Graber since December 13, 1918 propeity of B. A. Hu?hee and Hur ry H. Brian U revealed by filing ot certificate of assumed business name by the new owners and no tice of retirement by th old own er. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bldg Susan O. Canlinger has filed a motion In circuit court to accept the referee report in her case gainst John Irvine Capllnser and others and that a decree be enter ed according to the report of the referees. Love The Jeweler, satem, Carl A. Gles hns been named as administrator of the estate of Frank Wlrth. The estate ia valued at SOOOO. Joseph M. Wirth, Lou ica O'Nell and Curl A. Gels, all of Salem, nro the heirs. Appraisers namej are Hay Lick, R M. Diem and Arthur Baker, Old papers for sate, large bun die 5c. Capital Journal. Final account of the estate of W. II. Hunt, of which Guy 11. Hunt is administrator has been approv ed in probate. Heirs living In the county are Martha Aleen, Guy V. Hunt and Warren J. Hunt of Sa lorn, and three reside outside the county. The estate is valued at $1700. Ford owners attention: Does your Ford start hard? Are the lights poor? Let us teat your mag neto free, wolgamott & Ostrand er, authorized Ford service, 211 State. 61 Charles M. Mcltoberts has ceived approval of hU acts as ad ministrator of the estate of George V. .Mcltobertii. Heirs In the coun ly nre Lee McRobertr. Mt. Ange: and Ada McRoberts, Salem. Five heirs live outside the county. I; Mi op Sumner will visit 8t. Paul's church Sunday and preach and administer confirmation at 11 Dunce Schindler hall tonight. 51 Th Center Howell community club will present the three act pUy "Hickory Holler School," tor the second time tonight at the Center Howell school. The school house warf not large enough to accommo date the crowd that attended last Saturday night, and by request tiie play will be repeated. Mr. and lira. l K. Wooury and their sons ill entertain with vocal and In struir.ental music. ttnnis D. Wait, 411 Front street reported to the police station this morning that forced entrance was made at his bouse last night tn his absence. He has missed nothiug of value from the premises. Ben R. Cooper was struck In the head by a small log while working in a sawmill at Toledo, Orcgou. Ihe accident occurred when the log was thrown too far by the mill machinery. Mr. Cooper was born In 8 'item, and spent most of bis life In the city. At one time he op erated a fruit nursery near Salem Ills funeral was ncld at 3:20 thin afternoon. Better kodak finishing, no In crease In price to you. Atlas Rook & Stationery Co. 51 A daughter, Wilna Ruth Stout, was born Wednesday to Air. and Mrs. Hugh Stout. Lunohea. The Smoke Shop. $1 Fred Packwood who has been in Salem during the legislative session left this morning for his home in Baker. Milk Shakes 10c. Smoke Shop. 51 mi IS MOST, i POPULAR STUDY !N HIGH SCHOOLS Want $2000 on good aecurity in city. Gertrude J. M. Page. 51 The Idea of a "courtesy card" to be issued to Salem visitors has been definitely abandoned. It was stat ed this afternoon by G. E. McAfee, secretary of the Salem Business Men's league. Agitation had been started to have the system, whk'h la raid to be simitar to the custom In Sait Lake, Seattle and Vancou ver, B. C, adopted In Salem, but the chief of poUce opposed the idea, stating that he could not dis criminate between violators of the 'aw. If adopted the plan would have provided for issuing a card to every visitor from out of town, each card entitling the bearer to leniency if arrested for violating lo cal ordinances such as the one hour parking ordinance. Silverton gun club will hold a bacon shoot 'at the club grounds on Sunday. . .61 Approval has been given In pro hato to the final account of W. J. Williams as administrator of the estatft of Rachel Miller. Bessie Slawdon of Salem Is named as heir. Tervtlilger undertaker pbo 724 C. S. Pratt hns filed action In circuit court against the Associat ed Oil companies claiming dam ages of $H0 growing out of an ac cident in which a car belonging to Pratt and a truck belonging to the oil company crashed at Court and High streets. The cast which Robert Bishop, fourteen year old son of Chauncey Bishop, has been wearing on his leg for the past four months, will be removed today. Robert re ceived an Injury to his limb more than six months ago at the Boiling Bay school but it was some weeks before the seriousness of the hurt was realized. If the effect of the cast has been as successful as doc. tors think then he will be able to walk with crutches at once and will regain the complete useful ness of the- limb within several months. Chauncey Bishop arrived from Pendleton today to be pres ent when the cast is removed. Wednesday night, Cole McEl roy's orchestra. Crystal Gardens. 53 Horace Burdett, member of old Company M of Salem, who has been spending several days In the city, will leave tomorrow at noon for his ranch near Burns, Oregon. He has seen a number of men he knew In the army. "X had no Idea Ihero were so many of the boys around," he said this morning. He viMted Frank Darbln at the Dur bln dairy ranch today. Edith Dawes of Salem returned home yesterday after taking a trip to Portland for one day. For the purpose ot learning what subjects in the high school course of study were chosen by the students. Superintendent of Publlo Instruction J. A, Churchill requested the principal of the two hundred sixty high schools in Ore gon to aend the schedule of subjects of each pupil for the first semester Thirty thousand, six hundred ached ules have Just been tabulated, the results clearly showing Mr. cnur chill eays, that though the high school cotfrse of study offers much freedom in the choice of elective, the large majority of students con tlnue to prefer the traditional sub jects of English, mathematics, science and history when choos lng their subjects in earning cred its for graduation. Out of the total of 30.640 pupils, 28,787 are studying English; l, 464 studying mathematics, 14,717 science, and 19,675 are studying history. Of the number taking historv, 6345 had chosen American history. A study of the tabulation shows Latin more popular than any oth er foreign language, there being a tctal ot 6955 students taking Latin as against 2044 enrolled in French and 3263 in Spanish. The Oregon high school course of study haa but six required sub Jects, via; four years of English, one In cii'les, and one In United States history. Many people have feared that too much freedom in the choice of eloctives would re sult In a breaking away from the subjects that have been in the high school course for many generations. BECiFUL FAIL TO LOCATE U FORTUNE LOST Do you kuow the Oregon bldg. barber shop downstairs is for men and boys "only?" 51 Golden ambulance ph 609, 88311 Motion to place on the trial dock et the case of Russell Smith n sain st the AViUamette Valley Transfer company has been filed by the plaintiff. Dr. Henry J. McCall, a former missionary in Brazil, who Is in Salem to attend the student volun teer conference, will occupy the pulpit at the First M. E. church tomorrow. Phil sez:"It'e just as Important to have your trousers pressed as it is to have them on." Have your next pressing done at Salem Cleaners & Dyers, 544 State, phone 195. 51 The first batch of loans to farm ers under the $1,500,000 relief appropriation by the legislature was given final approval today by the state board of control. The board has not yet made account of the actual number approved or the aggregate amount ot loans ap proved. So far 154 applications have been received and these re quests average $818 each. Resolutions of sympathy were sent today to Mrs. C. N. Chambers whoito husband, an Instructor in Sa lem high school, died several weeks ago. The resolutions were drawn up in behalf of the Salem school board. Report given out this afternoon Indicated that Mrs. Alice Do dd, whose condition early In the week was critical, Is slowly improving in health. There is now no im. mediate danger, although nurses at the hospital where she is stay lng stated that It is Impossible to determine the time when she can be discharged. tomor . 51 Free embroidery thread wltli stamped goods The Petile Shop. I. E. Johnson and Miss Vera Gales were arretted last night by police officers, and charged with disorderly conduct in a local room intr house. M. Poulsen, municipal JudK released the two this morn ing on II') cath bail. each. Furniture upholstering. Wood's Auto Top Co. phone 809. Ivin Emmet, 20, a farmer living near Hubbard, and Miss Roleua Lehman. 21 of St. Paul, obtained a licence to wed today at the court house. They will be married to morrow at the Hopewell church. Mrs. C. F. Williams, a native and former resident. Is risitin relatives in Salem, while selling the newly published "History of The Oregon Country" by Harvey W. Scott, for more than 40 years the editor of the Oregonian. She is glad to show the books to every one interested and will respond tn telephone or personal calls at 366 north Commercial, Tel. 2033R Marion county events and Marion county families often appear in type and illustration in the pages of the six volume edition. And the Index makes the location of prop er and geographical names easy 51 R. N MucDonald. the Harmon deal reports th.it February ha beer, a record month in sale of used en's for him as he has clean ed up nil but four of hia stock on hand. He his also hid numerous lnquitic-3 of tiie latest types of Mar mon coupe and bougiiam Since the delivery of a coupe to Mr. Fred Steusloff last week and since the bouyham which has been on dis play and demonstrated this last week Try us on negatives from which you have had prints and make your own comparison. Atlas Rook & Stationery Co. 51 Dance. WOW tonight. Come. 51 Elmer Cutler of Dalian, a senior n logging engineering at the school of forestry, Oregon Agricul tural aolluge, was in Satem this morning ou business. Mr. Cutler has b?en out of college for two years on a logging project at Oak It id go, hut Is back at Corvatlis now to finish bis course. Special turkey dinner row. Terminal Cafe. OLD TRICK OF SUCKERS BET Frank Minto, chief of police, has decided to employ a cross word pus xte expert to decipher and decode the accident reports that are writ' ten on the special blank provided for those who meet with accident in traffic. As records, some of the reports are useless, for the es sential points, plainly printed on the forms are totally disregarded, One report was turned In as fol lows: "doriig east on Court turn lng north on Chuch, car coming south on Church, light blinded people crossing Church eastwards, thinking they would stop In front of car. In the earnest effort to provide the facts, the informant. A. R, Lyons, 2856 Brooks avenue, neg lected to tell what happened, with whom the accident occurred, and what damage resulted. J. T. Gray biil filled out a clear statement taat Mrs. Phillip Bayes drove a car Into the rear ot his car parked on 14th street. P. M. Gregory. 1730 Falrmount avenue and 13. A. Shoxey, roule three, Salem, reported a collision Miller and South Commercial streets. A satt etruck reported an acci dent at State and Liberty street in tersection last night. Some driver turned in a report that some damage was done to a sedan belonging to a F. Boort. 1721 Chemcketa street, and gave as a witness Grant Karris. The driver who made the report ncg lected to give his name, but main tnincd that he didn't know the back door of the truck was down couldn't lay It to carelessness. What effect the back door of the truck's being down had on the af fair was not given. Mrs. Carlton Smith, who has been confined to a local hospital with the grippe since the first ot the week, was sufficiently im proved yesterday so that she re turned to her home. Wednesday night, Cole McEl roy'a orchestra, Crystal Gardens. 53 The search for Mary L. Adams, who attended Willamette univer sity In IB 81, and who Is sought as the heiress of large fortune in Los Angeles, has come to au uu successful conclusion, according to Willamette authorities who have made the search. A few have been found who knew her when she was a student, but none can be located who has known her whereabouts in recent years. It is thought that she may easily be dead if still alivi It is estimated that Bbe is probably at least 60 years old. According to notice received at the university, tho estate to which Miss Adams is entitled will revert to the state of California, la the letter received the amount of the estate Is not definitely stated, It simply being described as "a large estate." If Miss Adams or any of her heirs should later prove their rights It would still be pos sible to obtain ths estate through due process ot law. It Is pre sumed by university authorities that she probably became married and has one or more children now living. None have been located. however. Her father. Rev. A, Adams, was pastor ot the Methodist church at Sheridan, Oregon, t the time Mi as Adams attended Willamette. He would be entitled to the estate If he were still alive, but the chances that such Is the case arc considered slight, mo trace of him has been found since he left .Slier Idau. "Some ot these Methodist preachers move around so that they're harder to find than a boot legger." said the registrar at Wn lamctte this morning. STUDENT VOLUNTEER ! CONFERENCE IN SESSION Tto Student Volunteer confer ence, held on the Willamette uni versity campus, continued all day today, having been opened yester day afternoon. Student volunteers from all over the state are attend ing. An address was given in the unive.-aity chapel last night by Nor man Coleman, president of Reed college. Tho meeting of the student vol unteers was called to order by Dr. Daniet Bryant, of Scotland Brazil and Los Angeles. He was born In Scotland, but went to Brazil as a Prescytcrian missionary, and spent most of his life In that country. He baa lived in Los Angelea for the pnst two years, and states that h expects to become a cithcen of the LiiltoJ States. A banquet will be held by the tudent volunteers tonight. The conference closes tomorrow morn ing. Fen n( more Baggott's condition was reported to be improving to day. He has been - undergoing medical care at a local hospital for a week. He is on the force of the Salem fire department. Mr. Amity ing. and Mrs. A. J. Jensen of were In Salem this morn- Rent grade of wood is 16 Inch mill block for furnace and heat or, 3 large loads for $ 15. Prompt delivery, phone 1542, Fred R. 1 Wells. 51: S. W. Butzke of Turner was In Salem this morning. Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. 61 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hurd ot Cnrvallis were in Salem today. Mr. Hurd is a professor In Oregon Agricultural college. Electronic reactions of Abrams, Dr. White, 606 U. S. bank bldg. 51 Mrs. F. Kromberg and her daughter Rose, both ot Mount Angel, made a trip to Salem this morning. The Daniel Boone club, the Pioneer club ot tho First Meth odist church, defeated the Whit man club, of the First Presby terian church, by a score of 10 to 4 on the Salem Y. M. C. A. floor this morning. The Shelton club. a Christian church Pioneer organ, izatfon, ' were slated to play the Jason Lee club at 4 o'clock this afternoon. M. Beyer and his son William were in Salem today. They are residents of Mount Angel. Dance Schindler hall tonight. 51 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooks spent the day in Salem today. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 61 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefth of Woodburn were in Salem this morning. Hotel Blijzh Arrivals Portland. L R Simon.. A R Nubbe, Mr and Mrs J Bawn and son. Dr H H Green. Thomas E Cornelius. Mr and Mrs Alexander H Sutphin. Vernon M Suckow, Mr and Mrs V D Davis, R Harrison, J M Smith; Salem, W E Lamb. Frank Hiebert, A H Drake, R L Tate, E L Lamoreux, J J Norman; Astoria, H C Kon. Elmer 8 John ion; Philomath, Harry C. Ryan. Mies E Feme Richards. Mi ft Mar tha Kennert; Tillamook, T J Hen lerson; Seattle, A W Redick, J II Engleman Mr and Mrs Edward H Satterlee; Oakland. Cal, Robert McGinley; Sacramento. James U Fox; Ft Joseph Mo, Mrs C M Mar tin; Chicago. Mr and Mrs 11 IS Rogers, Mr and Mrs Thomis Ben nett. Edward Brady. Andrew MHche. Janips A Kiddell. Mr and Mrs Jams Hartley. Mr and Mrc Howard Stanley: w York, Mr and M' Gilbert A Hemtreet. Moral values are life's big as- setfl. The pantomime at Firt Christian church Sunday evening will help you see things of per manent good. Fine music and good program. Service one hour Come. 61 E. F. Pankilly of Independence was given a major operation at one of the Sclem hospitals yester day. See the pantomime at Firt Christian church Sunday evening A fine lectson visualized. Good service all through. Helpful for tomorrows task. 51 A daughter, Barbara Elizabeth Rund, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rund. Dance. WOW tonight. Come. 61 Clifford Hulsey was fined SI for speeding by M. Poiil.ien. city re p(rdr. yesterday. Others fined were Philip Growney. St. Benedict, Ore.. C. L Winlnlnh of Port lind, S; G. O H'.n'n of Portland, 5; J.K i... Zti CVurt street, 15. nnj A II. Tu-n?r. 13. Mrs. W. E. Gist of Newberg has been brought to a local hospital at Salem for medical care. Mrs. T. R. Day, of Salem. Route 5, underwent a major operation at local hospital today. Wednesday night, Cole McEl- roy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens 53 The employment business In Salem took a slight slump during the past week. Out of 84 men who applied for work at the city employment bureau, 33 were placed in jobs. Of tne 33, 8 were woods laborers, 17 common labor ers and 7 agricultural and farm workers. Out of 5 carpenters who applied, one was given work. Twenty-seven woods laborers. 29 common laborers and 19 agricul tural and farm workers made ap plication during the week. As has often been remarked, with more or less feeling, P. T. Barnum was right. There's one born every minute. This Is the concensus of opln. ion at a local card room, after the operations ot two men who came through Salem yesterday on their way to California, or Canada, way points. The smaller one, wearing glasses first made his appearance. Ho nonchalantly sat down at one ot the empty card tables and began! shuffling the 'pasteboards. A couple of rummy addicts eagerly sat down, expecting to start a game ot rummy. But the new comer didn't care for rummy. He continued shuffling the cards, then carefully selected the two red jacks from the deck. By this time he had two or three others Interested. "See those Jacks?" asked the shuffler. Yes, they saw them. "All right, I'll cut the deck, put one of the jacks on top ot one ot the halves of the deck, put the other Jack on top of the first jack." It was done. "Now, cut the cards." An on looker dutifully cut the cards, not once, but halt a dozen times. "I'll deal the cards, face up, from the bottom ot the deck, and I'll bet the two red Jacks come out together' announced the master ot ceremonies. No takers. It as a cinch bet. A sleepy looking young man joined the group at this time and asked what the bet was. The same ex planation was given, the cards were cut, and one red Jack placed on one half of the deck, but the newcomer flicked the remaining Jack off the table, accidentally, and while the trickster was pick ing the card up he quickly placed a half dozen cards atop the first Jack, and the one from the floor was then placed on these cards. A deep breath swept the group of spectators. 'Now, does anyone want to bet the two red jacks don't come out together," inquired the duped mcKater. He was assailed by several red hot sports, and a good size bet was made. Did Ihe two Jacks come out to gether? ea, verily, brother, the two jacks came out together, which goes to prove, assert tho card room loungers, that P. T. UaruumJ was rigui. JUSTICE BELT i SPEAKS TO CLUB , Justice Belt, or mo Oregon au prcme court, delivered the princi pal- address at tne regular meetfn ut the BlackKtone club held last eve: :ng at the Spa. Justice Ilelt (Hioke at some length concerning the obstacles and failings ot law yers new at the profession and pointed out a Lumber ot strategic sencme used by trial lawyers. ( The modern tendency of the courts, said Justice Uelt, Is to get away from Iron-bound, technical rules and to look more at tho sul stunce of tho case In court. Courts are coming to real ire that the dol ing out of Justice ie the all Im poriant thing that they are cre ated for and that technicalities which hinder the way to justice jlinnld be disregarded. Justice Belt Is the youngest member of the supreme court but has had h wide legal experience, serving as trial judge In the cir cuit court for a period of ten year:-: and before that time he was en gaged In active practice. He was recently appointed to Ihe supreme bench by (governor Pierre. SALEM ONE OF TWO TOWIN A DEBATE Whe West Vlrlginia debating team, which debated against Wil lamette university on the evening of February 7, has reached horn I'ome 8500 milee were covered on the trip, which was one ot the longest ever attempted by an American college. Willamette university waa one ot two who won over the moun taineers on their entire tour, the other successful contestant being llrigham Young university at Provo, Utah. Most of the debates were conducted on the open forum, no-declsion basis. At Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, the con test was staged In the state cant tol building. Tho entire tour consumed up wards of two weeks time. FAKER EXPOSED BY RED CROSS The report of the local Red Cross headiiuarters for January, 1825, was Issued this morning. The work done by the Red Cross eecretary during tho month included filing application for adjusted compen sation for 40 ex-service mon. Six mothers and father of cx-servlce men applied for compensation through, the Red Cross office, forty-five men wcro assisted In vari ous other ways with regard to compensation claims. One counterfeit applicant tor as asi lance was run down as a result of extensive inquiries carried on by the local office. The man, first giving the name of Watson and later of Scrambling applied for help, staling that he had been a member of the Austral Inn army overseas, and had been gassed and wounded with shrap nel. His back was covered with scars, and the roof of his mouth was gone, seeming to verify his claim. He had letters from the American Legion ot Los Angeles and the police department at Seat tie stating that his case had been Investigated and found to be worthy one. H!s story at 8alen was that he had relatives at Al bany. New York, to whom he was on his way. Investigation brought out the fact that he had been in a recruiting unit In Australia for a short time. By the time the Salem office ob talne-l the proof that he was an lm poster the man was gone. Warn ings broadcasted to offices through out the country resulted In his be lng apprehended at San Francisco, whero he Is now In custody. Alfred S. Montgomery has pur chased lot numbor six, Winona addition, from K. Hofrr and Son. The consideration was $950. Mr. Montgomery Is employed by the Cherry City Milling company. our throats." , Replying to Senator Kendrlck. democrat, Wyoming, Mr. Carey naid he preferred no legislation this session rather than the Dick inson bill, which he said, would prevent enactment of conserva tive legislation later. Defending his measure. Repre sentative Dickinson, republican. Iowa, said it would build from the bottom up "by giving good advise all along the line." The effect of the Capper-TIau- gen bill would be compulsory reg ulation which would set "cooper ative marketing back twenty five years." 'Does the government want to assume full responsibility for tho farmers?" he asked. "Or stand bv nnd give advice eo as the farmers may help themselves?' , "Who is back of this bill?" Senator McXary asked. i "National milk producers gen crally are tn support of It," Dick inson sifd. DICKINSON KILL CALLED CAMOUFLAGE!: fOontln'ied frr.rn Page One) Fine.;t bungalow In and acreage for $7000. J. M. Page. country Gertrude 51 Edward L. Smith nought a fire acre tract east of Salem on the garden road, near the Swegel echool, from Dr. M. C. Finley. The consideration was $1,500. Herb J. Oatllnd has left the Salem Automotive aervlce to start an automobile repair business of hie own at 343 Chemcketa Rt. in the rear of Day & Zonel'e. This was formerly known as the Arrow Oarage but with change In own ership tie new establishment will be known s Herbert J. Cxl llnd garage. SI Three truck drivers were ar rested on the state highway this morning by Officer O. O. Nlchola, state traffic officer, for driving overloaded trucks. Gale Missler of 2 SICK WOMEN REGAIN HEALTH Through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Read their Letters Valdosta.Gcnrgia. "I was troubled with a very severe female weakness accompanied D y CARS Without Drivers Phone 700 Bligh Hotel Buys Furniture Pboue 511 l)t"!a!'in- ht "resented" the aH tltii'le of Mr. Taylor for "ahiisin jl a membor of our ennferonfe." Mr i ('.trey said he did not IhKcvo thfji bureau should have any coutron" nvoT marketing organizations. T.ie Capper- flauisen bill waa fir 'ine with the recommendation, of iih fiT'cnl: 'iral fonfrnne. Senator Mc.Vary, republican jfr unun, eAiirfHHeti me opinion mi bill would he a step forward. 1 "If you wish to kid the farm ers some more," Mr. Carey, con cluded, "Rive them this bill bo me mush, a sugar coated at tempt to kid them along." Senator Johnson, farmor-labo-, Minnesota, also described the Dickinson measure as "advise" and declared "we farmers are tir ed of having mush sboveft down : Died CItAHAM Mary J. Graham died at the ape of 62 years, Friday, j, Feb. 27. Slie was the mother of Jumm Grah.im of Halrm John Graham of Nam pa, Idnho, (,11 here of Wash mir ton, and Alex of Nninna. Idaho. An- noun rein on ta of funeral will be i. made lalcr by Itidon & Son. i 4t K X N I K A t K 1 1 cc n o, Feb ru a r y 27, Mrs. June Ronnie, nee 92. ;. Mother of William Kennie of ,j Thurr.toii, Or: Mrw. Jr-d IJn M deren of Portland; Alexander Hnniile of Comilll: John Ken nie of Kuyene and Francis I) Kennie or Colfax. Wah. Fu neral nervier will be held Mon day, Marrh 2.at 1:30 o'clock from the Kisdon mortuary. In terment will be lu the city View cemetery. son. every unpleas ant symptoms and wim pains in my back, sides and legs. Since taking a treatment ot Lydia & Fink ham's Vegetable Compound I am better in every way, and the un pleasant symp toms have disap peared. Your medicine is wonderful for nervous, run-down women." Mrs. L.O. Dasher, K.F.D.4,ttux 14, Valdosta, Georgia, Relief from First Bottle Battle Creek, Mich. 1 had great pains and swelling in my Bides, pains so bad at times that I could not do my housework or stand on my feet for weeks and I was in a very nervous con dition. In a Cleveland paper I read a letter about Lydia E. I'inkham's Vege table Compound. 1 have had great re lief from the first bottle and 1 Bhall continue its use because I believe and know it helps me. I want to help other women and I am willing to answer letters."-Mrs. C. E. Fai.mfh, 'Ml Champion bt., Battle Creek, alien. OREGON New Today Harold Bell Wright's Masterpiece ''The Ee-Crcation of Brian Kent'' LIBERTY Last Times Today JACK PICKF0RD in "The Hill Billy Sunday Monday "MAYTIME" Hi GRAND Tonight Sunday Bebe Daniels in ''Miss Bluebeard" t The Stayton was carrying an overload of 3,600 pounds, Henry Hhaveland of Salem an overload ot 2,400 pounds, and Sam Wall ot Salem an overload ot 1.700 pounds. Pi Gives light and lustre to every type of hair The shamhoo with a touch of henna SHAMPOO J. C. Perry Drue Store 115 South Commercial OAIlDNKIt Viola I,. Oanlncr died two niilon vnt of Halem, Feb. 27. at thu ase of 67 year. She 1 survived by her widower, Thomaa J., daughter, Mrs. Ve- ta Kntermlll of linker, Or; two . Blrtters, Mm. W. N. Maxwell , Walla Walla, Wn; Mr.. F. A : Wolf. Fall City, Or: two broth -' era. I). R. Ruble of Lincoln. Or. 1 and Walter Ruble of Colfax, i Wn. Site waa a member of the Chrlatian churrh. Funeral anr : Tlcm will he held at the Webb funeral parlora Monday at ' 1:30 p. m. Rer. John Kranti iwill have chance of aervlcea. In- ferment will be In the City View ctnielerv. . HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY Reduce their minimum from 90c to 75c for 25 pounds We can. take all the wash worries out of your home. 2 hour laundry and deliver it in less than 24 hours. Phone 171 Why I Use Certain Food Product One reason we have always used a certain brand ot tlour Is, we believe It Is the best. The answer, one does not know that there may be better tlour until other brands are tried. Another reason that the tlour we use costs lees than most other flours. The answer is. It, the low cost flour makes less uniform bread, it really costs more. One reason why some people do not like selfrisins; pancake tlour may be the kind they have used was not satisfactory. This reason will not apply to all seUrfslng Pancake Flours. Some users ' Pancake tlour Ret started on one brand and never change. There may be better brands and you do not know It. THE REASON WHY I use certain Brandt of Poultry Feed The main reason tor not changing poultry feeds is, that many think It a mistake. It sure is a mistake to not change when you can change to a hotter feed. Others reasons are that there Is a little conditioner in one feed that another may not have, Conditioners In feed la the bunk and for advertising pur poses only, that the consumer pays dearly for. THE REASON WHY I use certain Brands of Dairy Feed . I do not like molasses feed because molasses covers up a lot of junk. . Until recently this has largely been true, but there are a number ot real molasses feeds now to be had. Another reason wly me do not change their brands of dairy feeds IS they do not know there may he better feeds made. Many Use Eastern Calf Meal not being aware that there are western brands on the market, just as good and cost much less. The reason why we should use CHERR0 PRODUCTS if you are not using them Is: 1st Cherro is a local prod uct circulating over $700,000 annually In and about Salem. 2nd Cherro Flour Is one of the best family flours that can he bought. 3rd Cherro Pancake Flour Is the only real prepared Pan cake flour that has real food value, flavor, color and text tiro. 4th Cherro Poultry Feeds are richer feeds than any feeds on the market. They coat no more than inferior feeds that carry a large freight rate. 5th Cherro Chicko Starter Is- one of the beat starting mashes and coats about $8.00 less per ton than many starting mashes. 6th Cherro Molasses Feed U tho only molasses feed made on this coast that has the molasses pressed into the dry prod list, mnklug the feed uni form, mealy and palatable. 7th There Is no molasses feed in the class of Cherro molasses feed considering qual ity and prlrc. 8th Chrrro Kremo Feed " a high qujltty feed at a very reasonable price. Contains no screenings and not over 10 out hulls. This feed Is mule under pressure the same as Cherro Molasses Feed. The price is $:(!. oo per ton. Much hotter than Mill Run and cents I'-HS. 9th Cherro Calf Meal is equal lu valuo to any K astern calf meal and coats about 40 less Here Is a fair Illustration of what long shipments and many handling charges mean. What It means ti use Cherro Products You get products that are ot the highest quality; every bag, package and carton guaranteed to givo satisfaction. You got a fresh product as direct as possible from the pro ducer to the consumer. There are many good reasons tor using an efficient manu factured product. It saves freight, storage, cooperage, drayage and keeps your money at home. CHERRO PRODUCTS AT HOST DEALERS