Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 03, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., April 03, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 3, LOCALS W. I. Necdham, new nailed ruler of the 8alem Elks, who with the other elective officers ot the lodge, wai Installed last night, named the following appontlva of ficers: Chaplain. F. O. Delano: Inner guard, H. H. Hulsey; assist ant esquire, Oliver J. Myers; esquire, U. S, Page: ehalrman of orchestra, Charles Kcarth; band leader, Oscar Steelhaminer: man. gcr of baud, John Oraber. Charles R, Archerd acted as grand exalted ruler to Instnll the new officers, ind among those who assisted ere Past Exalted Rulers H. D. Dj-rd, E. A. Kurt and H, H. Ollnger. American phone 1178. Window Washers 80 F. C. Jettison was fined $10 In police court yesterday for speed ing. Blaosing Granite Co.. monu ments. Display room In City View cemetery. Roy Bohannon, mana- ror, phone 1266. 81 W. S. Morlcy, E. A. Milter, Dave Austermule, J. R, Pemberton, and O. M. Fox were fined II each In police court yesterday for over time parking. Blaealng Granite Co., monu ments. Display room in City View cemetery. Ror Bohannon, mana ger, phone 1266. 81 Charles Schuclke was arrested by Salem- police yesterday on in formation from the sheriff at Ore gon City charging him with the theft of an automobile. He was turned over to the Oregon City officer late yesterday. Love The Jeweler, satem. John McCarty was arrested last night on a vagrancy charge. T Dance. Meet your Derby Sat. nlte. . friends at 80 poster and Klclser have re ceived a permit from the city recorder to erect a standard sign board at Commercial and Bush Streets. - Bargain prices in nut and fruit trees; Pearey: Bros Nursery, 237 State- street. - 80 L. R. Fisher has -received permit from City Recorder Poul- sen for the erection of a one-story dwelling at 234 North 15th street to cost $1,500. C. S. Huddleston received a permit to build a garage and an edition to his dwelling at 1745 Court at a cost of $1,000. All Stars Derby Sat. nlte. 80 All Salem public schools will observe the 150th anniversary of the battle of Lexington and Con cord on Monday, April 20, in ac. cordance with a letter received this morning by Superintendent George Hug of the Salem public schools. The letter, coming from Superintcndont Churchill, states that a numbei of programs e be ing sent for use in Salem schools, ind reads in part as follows: "We are anxious to have every school In the state set aside at least one 9r two periods - on Mondty, aprll 20. Saturday epecials. newest In learl bead. See our windows. Hartman Bros. Co., jewelere. 80 Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mrs. Claude Skinner were Salem vis itors Thursday afternoon. Both ire residents of Independence. Saturday epecials. Diamonds, liamonde. See bur windows. Hart- nan Bros. Co., jewelers. 80 The Whlttler glee club ' ot Whlttier college, California, will give a program at the South Salem Friends' church. Commercial and Washington streets, Sunday, April 5. at 7:30 p.m. The Whlttler col lege club la making a tour of Ore gon. The concert being on Sun day, no admission will be charged. Saturday specials. Novelty beads and bracelets. See our win dows. Hartman Bros. Co., Jewel era. 80' Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooks was in Salem this morning. The T'nderwood Typewriter company have moved to their new quarters at 519 Court St. Under woods sold, rented and repaired Phone 262. . 80 AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon "The Thief o Bagdad" "The Spoilers" if HI "Damaged Hearts" and Five Act3 .V.iUflevllle t Hotel Blizh Arrivals Portland. Mr aM Mm H P Fred erikaen, F Avers, Mr an1 Mrs Jos eph L Rowan. Ch.irles Son-son: Bilem, Howard Mitchell. B H An derson. F M Tate. A E Smith. A H rirake; Mill City, Mike Pert. Frank Hlllyer; Eucene. Imvid HoIIiday. Mr and Mrs Ralph C Cryder. Henry Nurre. E V Mnbe, Cyrus F Lnke: Medfonl. Mrs Allen Ste phens. Mr ar.d Mrs Ray E Welter; Tillamook, James S Olllen: The Pallet, Mr and Mrs Charles J Ed wards; North Mend, F B Osmond; Eima, Wn. Oeorge I) Klrkpatrlck: Tacoma. M E McCarthy. Royal 1) Phillips: Seattle. Mr and Mrs C B Marfleld. Mr and Mrs Lawrence J Stafford. Mr and Mrs H E Ted man. Mr and Mrs 8 A Hanner, Mr and Mrs Jean J Crnxton: Los An geles. O C Jacobs, J E George. Mr and Mrs Ward S Potter: Ban Francisco, L F Goelslln, Mr and Mrs I N Oinsherg; Chicago. Mr and Mrs Harvey C Pratt: Spring field. Mas. Alfred Josephson. Theodore Koarnstrom. 1925 Mrs. Clay Taylor of Monmouth was In Salem Thursday. Marcel 60c, call 104SW. 80 The mechanical drawinr rl of Salem high school, under the direction of Floyd Selgmund. teacher, will survey the school property east ot the Parrish junior nign school Saturday. The sur vey will be made with a view to making the property into an ath letic field. Action ot the achool ooard at a recent meeting Is responsible for the work being started. The studenta haa slenl Ilea their willingness to stand part of the expense involved In constructing an athletic field. High school games have been played on the Willamette field for a number of years, the high school field not being in condition for use. e have Just -received a lame shipment of hats for Friday and Saturday. Come early and select your Easter hat. We also have a few large dresses and tunics wo are cloning out at a great reduc tlon. Mrs. H. P. Stlth. 83S State. 80 Harold Waro, boy scout execu tlve, who has been in Corvallls on hoy scout business since Thurs day, is expected back in Salem Saturday. Think kodak; then Buzz. The birth of a son to Mr. and airs, r.uward scliunke was re ported tn the city health offlrer this morning. The child was born on March 23, and has been named Robert. Mr. Scuunke Is a well known grocer In Salem. Dr. Marshall, osteopath ur.bl.1ir E. O. Loe ot Silrcrlon v as in Salem this morning. Tervlhlger undertaker phn 724 Miss Rose Green of Jefferson was a Salem visitor today. Thomas Bros, will furnish the music at Crystal Gardens danre Sat. nlte. Lite, jazz and pep. I Arrangements were being made this morning to add a clause to teachers' contracts before they are signed for next year. The words, "The board of directors reserves the right to require a certificate of good health from said teacher." will be placed on every teacher's contract. The requirement is con sidered a protection to both the student and the teacher. At recent school board meeting the statement was made this last year one teacher's death was caused by her coming to class In a poor condition of health. Big American Legion masquer ade dance Dallas Sat. nite, Ori oles playing. 81 Motion to vacate Judgment in the case ot Mattle M. McElroy against William H. McElroy has been filed by the defendant, who says the last knowledge he had of any proceedings was that a de murrer to the complaint had been overruled. Big American Legion masquer ade dance Dallas Sat. nlte. Ori oles playing. 81 RHnniniiAn Tin hPAi. file lnt" cost six per cent. No attor ,n,irt tn r, .RM ftf j n Colt company against Pierce lirIt. A ,l.n,iln o. ITS ;'.' h, ."m longing to Wright held by the' See The Rawleigh man's ad on extracts, classified page. 80 Carl G. Waldespel has filed a motion to set aside an order in circuit court granting his wife I.uella. $100 attorneys tees and $50 support money In divorce proceedings. Wednesday the 8th. Cole Mc Elrny'a orchestra. Crystal Car dens. 88 Verdict for the defendant was returned by a jury in circuit court In the damage action of R. W. Wagnor against Lloyd E. Weeks. Wednesdsy the 8th. Cole Mc Elroy's orchestra, Crystal Oar dens. 83 Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Medford on March 31. Mr. Frey ra now con nected with a Modford bank, but formerly wai employed by the First National bank "here. Mrs. Frey wa3 formerly Miss Marion Drager. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Draper of Salem. Wednesday the Sth. Cole Mr Elrof's orchestra. Crystal Gar dens. S3 The slate board ot control, un dr the farmers' relief act of the 1!2r. lerislattire. has loaned $3 l.1."iR.71 of the authorized $1. Son. 000. The amount loaned represents the approval of 40 ap. plications. Other applications are pending and the total number received is R 1 4, requesting a total of I3CG.895 80. Saturday specials. Special as sortment stone set rings. See our windows. Hartman Eros. Co., Jcweless. Dr. Walter Drown, head of the Marion County Child Health Demonstration, gae the main ad dress at the I. ions club luncheon this noon. Hi subject was child health, the same as the speech given before the Klwanls club earlier la the week. "I ask your cooperation in making Mar ion eountr a banner roanty In which to raise children." he laid. Dr. George 8. alcCord of Baker waa today appointed by Governor Pierre as a member of the state dental board to succeed Dr. r. W. Mounter of Portland whose term has expired. Dr W. W. Walker of Portland was reaonointed as the board. Follow the crowd in Crystal Garden Sat. nlte. Always th( best dance. Ladies free. ! The Sherman county court has petitioned the public service com mission to arrant It anthnrttv tn establish a grade crossing and eliminate other grade crossings over the tracks of the Oreeon- Washington Railroad ft Naviga tion eompanya line In that county. Carnival skate at Dreamland Sat. nlte. Horns, whistles, ser pentine, etc. A big t me for a dime. gi William Schuclmcrlch of Hills- boro has been reoppointed by the slate lair board as superintend ent ot the agricultural pavilion at the stale fair, and Edward Shear er or r.stacaua has been reap pointed superintendent ot the poultry division. Itaena at th carniral at Dream- iana sat. nlte. Don't mias this. 81 Freight classification! affecting automobile lines doing a common carrier business will be pre srfbed at a hearing to be held in Portland April G, according to announce' ment made by the public service commission yesterday. Marlnello Beauty Parlors, High. 80 switches made. 245 IV. A total of 501 Industrial casu alt lee were reported to the state industrial accident commission tor the week ending April I and of these three were fatal. The fa tal cases were: Robert V. Wil liams, Parkdale, logger; Lorin Young, Norway, logger; Roy Ed Maitland, Forest Grove, falling 1 1 m dc r. or tiio total number re ported 323 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, 175 wore from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the ect and three were from public util ity corporations not subject to the act. Potted plant, "cut flowers, fu neral designs, Adams.. 453 Court . 80 Residents near Cornelius, Or., which lies between Forest Grove and Hillsboro, have petitioned the public service commission to reestablish the telephone boun dary between Hilleboro and For est Grove so they may be on the Hilisboro exchange instead of the Forest Grove exchange. Dance Schindler hall, Sat. nite. 80 Miss Kathleen La Rout, who graduated from Willamette unl verslty a year ago, and who wr.s queen of the May last spring, was in Salem today. She Is now teach ing at Raymond, Washington. Dance Schindler hall. Sat. nite 80 Teachers In the Central Howell section met at the Central How ell school with 19 present. Music was the topic of discussion and singing, graphnphone music and discussions made up the evening's entertainment. Farm loans 5 per cent, eastern money, long term, liberal repay ment privilege plus one percen commission per annum, making Jney or appraisal fee. See, write or J?hone T. Wadsworth, Gervals, Ore., or call at 317 U. S. N. bank building, Salem. Or. J 60 Work of instruction for crip pled children under an act of th legislature two years ago ia pro gressing in the county. County Superintendent Fulkersoa reports At present five children are the list, one of these having been presented with a wheel chair by the Elks. No provision was made for this work in the budgets last year, but such provision will be made in the new budgets the county superintendent states, an the vork still more effectively carried on. In addition it was not possible to locate the crippled children until the school census was in and this delayed progress to a certain extent. Shoot. Ham, bacon and lard flhoot at the Silverton Gun clu grounds, Sunday, April 5th. 8 Kenneth Griffin has filed com plaint in circuit court to quiet title to real properly. P. E. Rob erts and others are defendants, For Saturday bargnlna e?e our w in do ws. 1 1 a r t m n l IJ roa. Co. , jeweler. 80 In an answer to tlie daniao action of C. A. Martin against the Orirnn Pulp & Paper com pany from ita dit'-li, the company claims aiv.rse title to the ditch since 157, and d'(lftr(j that thi Hitch flow 150 fp.-t away from the jjlaintiff'a properly. We doalre to thank our many friends and neighbor who so kindly a. felts ted us during the 111- nes and death of our beloved wife and mother, alo for the beautiful fiorai offering. Ed Khcrhardt and family, 80 James Uohle, a graduate from Willamette university with the class of 1922, his been i Salem since Saturdsy, and will leave Sunday morning for flay nd. Washington, where he la teaching in the Raymond high school. He is a member of the Phi Kappa PI fraternity. Died LAT FOO At a local hospital at 2:30 this morning. He was 73 years old. Born In China. Fu neral at 4 p. m. today from Webb funeral parlors. Inter ment la lOOF cemetery. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, &ALEM, OREGON BEARCAT DEBATE The Willamette university de bating team defeated ths College of Idaho at Caldwell, Idaho, last night, making the second victory for the Bearcat team on its tour. Ity winning the last contest or the rip. which is tn be held against the College of Puget Sound Sut-. unlay, the locals can break even. three defeats being chalked up against them already. The Willamette representatives have lost to the University of Southern California, to the Uni versity of Redlands and the Uni versity of Wyoming. They have won over College of the Pacific at Stockton, Cal., as welt as the Ida ho team met last night. The Uni versity of Denver waa met Id 1 no-deciston debate. The question used in all de bates has been, "Resolved: that congress should be empowered to override by a two thirds vote de cisions of the supreme court de claring acts ot congress unconstt tutlonal." Willamette, represent ed by Redding and Berriman, has had the negative throughout the trip except against U. S. C. The same question will be used In tomorrow nights contest, which will be a dual affair. Wil lamette's traveling team will up hold the negative against C. P. S at Tacoma. A C. P. S, team will come to Salem and meet a Wil lamette affirmative team on the local floor. At Salem the locals ill be represented by Rawson Chapln and James McClintock PIONEER CLUBS MEET TONIGHT The compute program for the Pioneer rally to bo held tonight at the First Methodist church, was1 announced ye-steixluy as follows: Illc&sinfj. Eats. ; Son?, "America, the Beautiful, by the entire croup. Opening ritual, by chicr. iion eers. Duet, by two Jefferson Pioneers. Reports of clubs. Observation test. Song, "Brighten the Corner," by the whole assembly. First aid demonstration, by Dr. J. H. Garnqutst. Sonar, "Everybody Wants to Join our Club," by the assembly. Awarding of banners, prizes, etc. Main address, "Service," by Gov crnor Pierce, Luke 2:15. lie nc diction. Approximately 150 boys from S: lem and Marlon county, represent ing 15 different Pioneer clubs, will attend the rally, which is to take place from 6:30 to 8:45. DEIVSPSEYWILLS E Now York, April 3. The Eren ins World says today that nego tiations for a heavyweight title between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills "hive been quietly matur ing the past two week, which virtually insures the staging this much discussed contest short ly after the middle ot September." Th newspaper has learned, added, that a lta for the bout has "been contracted for very close to New York city that will insure the handling ot the biggest crowd that ever assembled at a boxinj contest. 'Arrangements' era assured continue! the writer, "for the handling ot 150,000 and Jack Dempsey 'a end of the purse to be not le3s I ban $750,000. "Some of the most Important figures In the world of sports, in no way connected with boxing and of financial prominence, are 'lehind the project. They will hi represented by Jack Curley in th role of matchmaker. STATE RECREATION COMMISSION NAMED Coven. or Pierce yesterday ap pointed the state recreation com mission, and having as it purpotsr the giving of advice and awaint ::ncc in recreational projects an'i hyt;i dl education. It is a volun-,if-r organization and no pay Is rc teivfd by the members. The ni -nil'Cis arc: John C. Hen derson, Portland, director of com munity anrvifc; W- A. Kearn :ithl- tic director at Oregon Agri i ultural college; John b K'jvard, Lnivcrsity of Oregon; O. A. Kratz, city manager at Astoria; Fred Kiddle, Island City, pa:U atnte commander ot the American Le gion; Miss Carin Degermark, and Marshall N. Dana, Portland. McMurrav New Envot. Washington, April S. John Van A. McMurray, assistant secre tary of state, has been selected by President Coolldgs to succeed Dr. Jacob tou Id Bchurman aa mlnls er at Peking. Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers, many specials for Saturday. 6e our windows. Q A. P Van Dees ten waa fined $5 in polle) court today for speed ing. W. O. W. date Derby Sat. nit JOURNAL'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AWARDS lis Awarded For Correctness, Nearness and Quality of Ksaay .; 1st Prize $5 MABEL C ARTHUR, HIS N. sill be 2nd Prize $3 GLADYS F. KFARXS ICC. 8, Uox 231, Sale in 3rd Prize $2 WAl.TKU 7.H.I.I H, 3U7 r'.. iSUi St. Ilorixotitnl Vertical 8. Trado l. flod 7. Obos J. To 8. Acme 8. Kam 9. Arm 4. U.ime 11. Do 5. K. C. 13. M io 6 Hoar J 4. Or. 10. Ita IS. P. M 12. ohm 1. Bat m 14. Old 1. D. D. 15. Palm " 21. Ate IS. Hath 22. Last 17. At 24. Amir 18. Tear 2. Thero 20. Dirk ?S. Ht. 25. Me There will be nnollicr rrosa tvonl iniizto In tomorrow's Capital Journnl. DEFECTS OF SMUGGLING LAW TOLD SENATORS Washington, Apr. 3. Virtual ly every angle of prohibition en forcement was delved into yester day by the senate committee in vestigating the internal revenue bureau, getting the viewpoint of notn the bureau and the depart ment of justice on needed reme-l dies before adjourning its sea sons for a month. The committee, in again hear ng Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brnndt, assistant attorney gener al in charge of prohibition en forcement work, was carried Into some ot t'ie technicalities of law that are making life hard for the new coast guard rum patrol and at the same time, she snid, too easy for vessels that are seized for violations. Because email cratt under the stipulated five ton burden are ex empt from the regulations apply ing to large vessels outside the three mile limit, Mrs. Wille bran at said, "practically noth ing" can be done to them when they are caught with a liquor cargo outside that limit. To re move present difficulties in tak ing action against American ships caught with liquor outside the three mile limit, In view of the supreme court decision that they do not constitute territory, dhe urged that congress make It 'a crime for American vessels to transport, liquor under the Am erican tlag," outside that limit. With rum row 15 or 20 miles oft the coast, the witness said, the only course open to the coast guard "is to watch the American boats that come out from the shore and get their cargoes from the parent ships ot foreign reg istry." If the coast guard waits until they get their cargoes, she added, "it cannot possibly pur sue them into three mile limit, because their boats can't match the speed of the rum runners." "Consequently," she con tin ued, "the only thing they can do ia to nope some other craft will pick them up when they get back to the three mile limit. That Is like scattering shot; but it the coast guard could lie off rum row and catch our own boats when they go out there, we would have an effective remedy 625 KIDDIES SEE L 4 Wriggling, ttqueczing and shov ing, nearly seven hundred Salem youngsters, each one reinforced With a nickel and a Capital Jour uul coupon, forced their way past die doorkeeper at the Oregon tjicater yesterday for The Capital Journal matinee showing of "The Thief of Bagdad." It was by far llin most buccc3.rul matinee ever fiffen-d the youngsters of the city l.nth from tlie etiindpoint of num bvri tn attendance, nnd the degr W pleasure which the kiifdiej de rived from the showing. ' Although tbo iIooiH vere not U rown open to tin children until 45. long In f .re ttiat time traf Qf" on Slate street wos difficult be lt use ot the liordf-H of little fel lows ami their sister who were M'iiting for front places in t li Itiio. The arritrmilation nf dozMi ami dozens of bicycles Ixiffied traf ' flc officers until parking spao Wan found for them on High ireet. 'The Thief of Bagdad," herald by screen critics as one of the ifteatest. If not the greatest, film ttroductions In all history, fulfilled Re prediction of particular appeal in children, seven hundred fold In the matinee yesterday as the ex clamation? of pleasure, fear and sheer ftonder, that came from the never al hundred and more tiny tlroata Jn the audience, at the wonders that were portrayed Ifoved without doubt. The magic carpet that has tarilled childish hearts for gener stions, the flying horse, and all the rB'lerful adventures that b fsll ths advsnturar In tho Arabia )C Imagination, were depicted In a: completely satisfying manner ind the kiddles enjoyed two hours of romil"t In. PHYSICAL TESTS WAY THIS WEEK The sixth of a aeries ot ten phy sical efficiency testa, carried on at S?lem high achool under the di rection ot Leslie Sparks, head of the physical education department, was completed this week. The 10 physical exercises which oomprUe the series are called the sit up push up, pull up, rope climb, high jump, basket throw, football pat, 100 3ard dash, shot put and running broad Jump. The la four In the series still remain to be performed. Graded are compiled on the ba.is of 100 point for each test slven. Of the 500 high school boys who took the tests, only three passed the first six with perfect records. Lowest grades were made in the pull up, or chinning, and In the hlsh Jump. Highest grades were made In the sit up. The alt up consists of lying flat on the back and sitting up 20 times someone holding the feet down. Practically all the boys passed suc cessfully. Tho push i'p is a common exer cise, dono In a position horizontal with the floor, the weight resting on the toes and the two hands. To receive a rade of 100 In the test a boy must touch his chin to the flcor and push himself up un til his arms are straight 20 times. The pull up Is the well known "chinning" exercise. To get the full pra do of 100 a boy must chin himself 10 times. In the rope climb a perfect score requires the boy to climb 10 foot iipe In 6 seconds. In the basketball throw, tested for accur acy, the first shot at the basket in taken from n dixtono nf IS tt All other shots arc taken from! whercever th ball hnnpens to strike after the first attempt. To get 100 the contestant must fuc cassfully throw 8 oit of 10 trios. In lite footbnll pass he muM hit a mark 6 foot. In diameter 00 feet away, 8 out ot 10 tries. I hyaii'nt education classes art- divided into squails, cquaris as well as men being matched against one another. Tho purpose of the teMs la to stimulate interest of the boys In their own phy.-dMl condition, and to furnish a baals for corrective exercises next year, according to Sparks. London, April 3. (By Associat ed Press.) Justice Sir Henry Mc- Cardie delivered his reserved judgment in the DennlHtoun case this morning. Ho held that the itlleged agreement for Mrs. Doro thy Muriel Dennistoun's support by her former husband after their divorce was void and could not be enforced in law. Therefore he ruled that Mrs. Dennisloun's claim for damages tor break of contract bod failed. The judgment sets aside the verdict ot the jury last month awarding. Mrs. Dcnnfstoun GO 00 pound? sterling or nearly (25,000 tor tho alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff, however, recovers the total amount of 472 pounds, 18 shillings for Bums loaned to Lieutenant Colonel Dennlstoun and which he has not returned She also is awarded the costs of the action with the exception of that part Involving ths allegation of breach ot ron tract. This section ot the coats, the court held, the de lendant waa entitled to recover The Judge ordered a general stay In execution. In delivering his judg ment. Hir Henry deplored the fact that the disagreeable aspects of the case had to be made public, he added that the question ot public ity was not one for ths courts to decide. He quoted Lord Shaw In another famous case that "public ity is ths soul of justice." Lost Three weeks ago. Beta Kappa fraternity pin. Was either lost in or near Derby hall or Center street. Liberal reward Please phone 119 or leave at Cap Hal Journal office. 82 Chocolates I.iuhl and Dark ('wiled, Whipped Cream Center, Kcgular 00c Pound Saturday Only 38c lb. 2 lbs. for 70c, limit 2 lbs. to customer only. Schaefer's DrugStore "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Penslar Store RETALIATION UPON TRUCK MEN LOOMS (Continued from pags one) Iniol.r a county roads ar con cerned. Lines operate oa county road between Salem and Sllrer. ton, Salem and Mill Citr and be tween Newberg and SUrerton The court has the power to put the minimum weight ot load oper ating oa county roads down low that the truckmen would be torced out ot business. At the present time the load allowed Is 360 pounds to the Inch, half ot that allowed In the summer time. On paved roads the load may be heavier. But the court could en force regulations that would cut the weight the trucks could carry down to' the weight ot the truck itself and put them out of commis sion. "This more would not be effec tive unless the highway commis sion acted on state nuds and other county courts took similar action on county roads. We will discuss These Cars Come Equipped with Fisk Tires Daurant Maxwell Overland Chrysler Gray Flint Willys-Knight Star B ay a Fisk Salem Vulcanizing Works Have Hughes do your Vulcanizing 474 Ferry. Thone 3(34 Ledd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from li'f ..:;"H:.ii!!-::ijl-i!!j!!;V!:ir?ii";:J.v j.si'i-'K.r': ::."-:!-:-rii:-";EK5lH:rii'B:iT '-: raws : : ,!!:' X f 11 nil if ' li -:?,i-j;i.',?7ii,;".r, mm PAGE NINE th probl.a with th hllhw.f commission. Th mor to allow th refertadum to contlna. merely to trold paring th Lies tor yar tod half, (hould h blocked la Its iaclplncr." WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone Sll 6 c Sale Think of it! A Can of for 6 Cents Tsar out and nil In ths conooa blow and present it at oar stora. It Mi titles yoa to can of Jap-s- Isc for ths astonishing pdes of 0 csnta. But You Must Act Quickly Bettor coma In today or to morrow. This offer la f or g limited time only. A Coupon Worth Monty Tfcta roppoa titles yM tm m quart r pint ot Jap-a-Lav any eolor, (or Se. It la also wort X4 waea ap plied oa tho purraaae of mmy farcer alao caa, of Jap-a-L.ac MAX 0. BUREN Furniture Paint 179 N. Com'l, Salem 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. TODAY and for 4 Days More! H' fAVE YOU EVER seen a Magic Rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Prin cess? Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly thru the clouds? 1 Y&oMas Fairbanks Have you ever seen Magic ropes, live dragons and bats as big as ele phants? Have you ever seen an "invisible" cloak? This beautiful story of romance ana adventure abounds in happen ings of astounding and unbelievable magic OREGON "Happiness Must be Earned" V- RTMIT I -Id. l-f J' S:U, 1:X and I.- J W .-A