Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 28, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., November 28, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 LOCALS The Oregon Trauslt company,- operating between The Da Ilea anil Pendleton, is declared by an in spector fur the public service commission not to be giving ade quate service and not having equipment up to standard. It will 'Into a contract with the service he given a hearing at The Dalles; to have It handle his accounts. He December 9. Want used furniture, phone 75. The It. S. Wallaco Orchard com pany of Salem has applied to the state engineering department for authority to appropriate water from on unnamed spring for the irrigation of 15 acres In Polk county, High grade player piano left with us, big sacrifice Tor immedi ate sale. See this enap at once. Tollman Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 290 State Treasurer Kay sent a check for $44,561.95 Saturday to the National City bank of New York to pay interest on Oregon Ir rigation district bonds under the law providing for guarantee of interest by the state. Love, the low opr Salem Ed. Onars, a patient at the state cottage farm, escaped last night. Dance Saturday Moon. n He Mellow 28-1 Earl Starr, 417 North 22nd street was arrested last night for speed- ing. . Free A Gillette safety ' razor with a 50c tube of Klenzo Shav ing cream, both for 31)c. Perry'p Drug store. 2S5 Sleepers at tho citv hall last night wero Patrick McMahan, Tom Leal, A. Vancyk, T. L. Daveno, B. E, Winters, Walter Hewett, Frank McDonnell. D. J. McCloude. Law- renco Ackcrman. Will sell every how upright, grand and player piano in our stock at practically dealers cost for quick sale this week. Terms if desired, Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th street. 290 Mrs. Eello Nile- Brown has re ceived a permit from the city for the construction of a dwelling at 690 North 16th street to cost $2, 600 Whisk brooms 75c values, spe cial :i9c. Perry's Drug store. 285 Earl V. Barnaul has received a permit to build a dwellfng at 805 North Winter street, to cost $.45 00. Ivie chiropractor U S bank 2S4 George Wlrth was fined $25 In WHr.a onm-r Hnrlnv tnr himUnc without a license. Complaint was made by Henry Stevenson, district fleputy game warden. Dance Moon. Saturday nite, Mellow 284 The case of the state on rela- pumping water into a large resor tlon of Catherine Miller against voir built on a hill half a mile Casper Hershfelt, who was ac- west of the city. The plant turns cused of being tho fnther of an 11- legitimate child, was terminated last nfirht when tho nrlncinals In the case const", obtained a marriage 11- Dance Saturday Moon. nite, Mellow 284 After a hearing in justice court tnd.iv Edwin Tanner was bound over to the grand jury on a chargo!- The Division street ditch has of non-support. Ball was fixed been completely filled between N. at $250, wiiich he was unable to ' Front street and Commercial street furnish. land nmiost completely filled be- tween Liberty and Commercial St. Trade in your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Leland Cllngwood Shields, by his guardian, W. C. Winslow, has field suit In circuit court to quiet title to real property. The Travelers Insuranco company and others are named ns defendants. Dance Saturday Moon. nite, Mellow 284 final nearing on me estate oil Mo ns O. Holland of which John . t'uhr Is administrator, has been B3t for December 29 in an order In probate. Your old piano will be taken In trade on a new phonograph. Stiff's. Georgo N. Becker, charging mla reprcsenlntion on the part of the Globo Adjusting Service has filed -auit in circuit court asking for re cisslon of his contract with that service- and for an accounting on bills which he states he has left with the service for collection and on which he alleges the service has collected in a sum not known to himself. He charges tnat a repre Hotel Bliffh Arrivals Portland, R S Ogtlvie, Mr nnd Mrs Alexander Maclean, Fred Tif fany, Sam Kee, Mr and Mrs Ru dolph S Werner, Hoy L Wngstiitr, Frank Dalrd; Salem, Mr and Mrs . n m winnr- Alt Anzel. C B it... .,,., 1,'rnnlf R Hnvwnod: Hood River. 1 M Puddy, Mr nnd Mrs James M Henshaw; Mount Mood, winiam a nmun; auci deen, Wn, Mr and Mrs William 1' Hart; Seattle, A L Williamson. Mr and Mrs Hubert W Saylen; Spokane, Mrs P P Sontag, Mr and Mrs Paul M Seaeord; Fresno, Cal, Mr and Mrs Henry P Sehultz; I.os Angeles, Mr and Mrs tleorge Bon ner, Mt and Mrs Claude B Howell; Omaha, Neb, Miss Mora Wilkes; Cleveland. O. Frank Schirmer. Harry N Prescott: Chicago, Mr and Mrs William Williams, Mr ed this morning by Guy Batnoun, nnd Mrs Jerry Nltti, Miss Cleral-!coach. Practice would hare start dine K Moore. James J O'Connor: jel 8QOner, Rathbun states, except New York. Mr nnd Mrs Grnhani ' ,h tact thal work ls beng Wilson. Bozo Fox Hay Lucien:, etball floor. New Boston, Mass, William Mitchell. J . . . Robert Ward Miss Flora E Uu. lines have been painted making l ,. t. r, fha floor four feet shorter. The thv Randall. ' sentatlve of the aervlce claimed that the service had practically all the current accounts of ban kin c Institutions of the state and on ihe:mM claflS wlth tho possible exeep- etrenKth of rcnresontatioiis entered. declares he has discovered the rep resentations to be false. Dance Cryafal Gardens. 2S4 Four entrance lights at the Sa lem hospital donated to tho hos pital by the bridgo luncheon c'..ib, which includes a group of Salem society leaders, were turned on at!tl" wlu be he,d in Portland Mon th hospital for the first time on ' Thanksgiving evening, A light has been placed in each post at the gatoway and a light on either side o tho main entrance door. A rum mage sale hold' by the club last year paid for the lights. This" year the club held a rummage sale tho proceeds of which have been turn ed over to the hospital for the pur chase of equipment for the labora tory. New music Crystal Gardens. 2S4 . Tho new paper converting ptant being built on North Front street will be in full swing by Dec. 10, it was stated by officials at the plant 1 this morning. A heating plant .will bo finished early next weeK, ! making it possible for few at the machines already Installed to begin operations. A few samples of moisture proof envelopes have .already been turned out, altnougn nothing 'has been made in quan tities. New music Crystal Gardens. 284 Ed Dnrr of Pendleton Is visiting at tho Roy Coffey home in Salem, where ho was called to tho bedside or ,,lfl nioinei fr oniQ Umo- who has been lit Ila rgafn dens. dance. Crystal Gar 284 "Bill'1 East of Salem was elect ed secretary of the Oregon state f older boys' conference nt McMinn iville yesterday. Ton tie. dens. Tunite, Crystal Gar 2S4 Guy Raihbun, athletic coach at Willamette university, took a trip to Portland Friday, returning last night. Best dance Crystal Gardens. 28 i Men. visit the men's class at the Bligh theater Sunday morn ing, 9:45. Splendid values in the program. 281 The pumps for the new West Salem municipal piam were Mil 111 operation this week. It was stated this morning by John Gosser. may- i or of West Salem. With the com plete Installation of the new pumps the plant Is now finished. The pumps are kept running about ten hours a day, Gosser states. out a- stream amounting to 5000 gallons of water per hour. The numns cost S1G65. Tho sum of $1000 was paid to dig the well. All men who attend the men's clnes at the Bligh theater find worthwhile values for life's dally exnerlcncos. Come and see. The hour is 9:45. 284' A workman was today finishing demolishing the last concrete rail-h..n- where Liberty street crossed .utrYi A concrete wall has . bu..t where Mill Creek for- merly flowed Into the ditch. A inrtro nuanUty of dirt has been dumped into it from Liberty St, on enst. flhmlis. fruit trees, roses, bulbs nt Pcarcv Bros., 178 S. Commer- cial. 289 D. R. Shotwell of the Y. M. C. A. architectural bureau, vmn neuu qUarters in New York city, will spend Monday in Salem Inspecting the new Salem Y. M. A. ounu ing. Mr: Shotwell la now on his way north from California, having Inspected buildings In Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California points. Ladies got your next marcel at Marincllo shop, 5 expert operators 284 Allen Arant of Monmouth, resi dent of Polk county for the past 33 years, died at Portland early Friday morning. He had been at a Silem hospital for somo time, "lenvins the hospital following nn operation 8 months ago. Ho was 71) years of age. Baiaar.jCcntral Cong, church nn 1st. Ostrin bulliltng State anil 19th St. Fancy work, aprons, cooked food and canu. 234 Y. M. C. A. building will be called Lflnr next Tuesday, Dec. 1. it was 1 announced nt the local T. M. C A. j headquarters this morning. The bid. will be opened nnd the con tracts awarded the following week. Tires . all sizes U to $7.50, parts for all cars for half and lc! Salem Auto Wrecking, 402 S Church St. phone 2159. 2S4 Active varsity basketball prac tice will begin at Willamette uni vrrsltv early next week. It was tat- icomplete playing surface nowper printed an measures SO by 50 feet. There are four basketball letter men In school at the present time, Faa nacht, Ericson, Hartley and Rob ertson. Of last year's freshmen squad Reidel, Fie ah or, Litchfield, Scott and Kabcr are on hand. Some question has been raised as to whether all these men will be o,ut for the team. Reports indicate that there is a complete dearth of basketball material in the fresh tlcn ot hkojoe Springfield, III Closing out our used pianos at $50, $75, $100 and $125. See theso at once as they will not last long at these prices. Tallman Plauo store, 395 S. 12th. 290 The state examinations by the Oregon state board of dental ex aminers will be held next week. The theory part of the exnmlna xutmmy, knowing wnicn applicants will be required to do practical work on the state con vlcts at Salem. About 35 dentists are expected to apply for licenses to practice In Oregon. Dr. Carl E, Miller of Salem is a member of the state board. Maflk skate at Dreanland Sat. nite, Nov. 2S. Good prizes. 284 '"The Call of Wohelo" will be presented at the Salem high sihool auditorium Friday, Dec. 4, at p. m. by the Sacajawea Camp Fire girls. The play itself Is a camp firo play with a camp setting, and 00 steroptlcan slides will be shown in addition showing details of camp life. The play is said to be full of thrills; having In its cast a mys- terius Indian, a ghost and other Want used furniture phone 511 Tho annual Elks memorial serv ice, which will be held December fl, the first Sunday of that month, wlli this year take place in the new Elks' temple on State street at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon. The annual memorial address will be delivered by Charles V. Galloway ot Portland, one ot the best orators in Ihe state. 'Dr. W. Carlton Smith will deliver the eulogy. Friends of tho Elks are invited to attend tho service. Trade in your old piano, on now phonograph. Stiff's. A permanent Salem health council will bo formed at a meeting Mon day night nt the city chamber of commerce rooms. The meeting was authorized at a tentative gathering Nov. IB. At that time T. M. Hicks wis cieciea temporary presiuent oi tno council ana u. is. Wilson was temporary secretary. At Monday night's meeting pemanent officers will bo elected. Invitations have been sent out to every church, or ganization, social agency and in stitution In Salem to send delegates to tho meeting. Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. The revival meetings In the Nnzareno church. 19th and Ma rion streets, continue with much interest. Evangelist O. B. Ong of Pasadena, Cal., is a preacher of the fundamentals ot the Bible. He has had much experience in the evangelistic field. These re vival meetings will continue ev ery afternoon next week at 2:30 and every evening at 7:30, Sun day service at 11 n. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. ra. - 7 percent preferred stock in Snicm's new paper mill investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. Edwin Niesen has purchased the home of D. H. Henry at 1045 north Church street and will take possession immediately. Mr. Niesen is employod by the South ern Pacific company at the pas senger station and came to Salem recently from Independence. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Loris Baker, senior in the school of commerce at OAC, is spending Thanksgiving vncation with his parents, Mr. and Ms. C. B. Baker of 425 north Liberty street. Mr. Baker is vice president of the student body at OAC, cap tain ot the basketball team, mem ber of the baseball team, .and i member of the board of control of the college. He has been elected to honorary membership in the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Girls! Enter this contest for the most beautiful hair. Phone 2G3 and make an appointment for an interview with Mies Kathryn Gunneil. - 284 Winson Williams ot Salem was yesterday elected second vice president of the Oregon state older boys' conference, being held nt McMinnvllle. Something over 300 boys from all parts of tho state, particularly the Wil lamette valley, were in attend ance at the annual banquet held last night. Ed Jones of Portland was elected head of the confer ence. Browning's candy factory, Lib erty road, Salem, Or. Get our prices on fresh home made candy. Postage paid on orders of three pounds or over. 284 Dr. It. N. Avison, for 10 years pastor of the First Methodist church of Salem, will speak at the Ja6on Lee Memorial church of this city Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Spleen removal use Neverknots. CI. son, phone 2331R. unnecessary, L. Hoskin 284 Someone who is now In Salem, but who recently left Yakima, Wash., is anxious to have his mail forwarded from the latter place. He wrote to the Yakima postmas ter, reqursting that It be for warded and explaining that haste was necessary, but he forgot to sign his name or give hie Salem address. All the Yakima postmas ter can do under the circumstanc es is wait until the Salem man writes again. A Yakima newspa- item about It THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Attacks on the American Legion amde in Uhe November 111 issue ot the Christian Century, Chicago publication, and condemnatory resolutions of the Omaha Council of Churched, are unjustified and unfortunate, declared Brigadier General George A. White, one ot the founders ot the American Le sion in France, when asked today tor comment on the attacks. Ho was asked it. In his opinion, there was any basis for the Christian Century's contention that the American Legion has reached "the parting of the ways" as the result of alleged disorders at tue recent national convention. "Denunciation of tne American Legion-by the Christian Century, based on resolutions ot the Coun cil of Churches at Omaha, because ot allegations that some of the dc esates ah the national convex tiou wero drunk," said General While, 'is just as narrow and un Justified as would oe a denuncia tion ot churcnes by tho American Legion based on charges that some pillars of tho church drink on the sly. There may be a narrow justi fication for either charge, but there would be a larger justifica tion for neither, "The high purpose of the Amer ican Legion us a whole In foster ing and sustaining the patriotic life of tho country, in promoting higher regard for law and order, and fosteriug the highest lueaw ot citizenship, is ju&t as firm today and just as general as are. ttie pur poses of the Councils of ChurcheB in promoting the moral better ment of i he country. There are individuals in ranks of both that full but the thousands of posts and camps of ox-service men throughout the country are work ing just as true to the basic pur pose of their existence today as are the churches. "In undertaking to make maudlin show of a few dercgaten to a national Legion convention at St. Louis of a few years ago, the Chi'istan Century entirely ignores the action of that Legion conven tlon in shouting down a resolu tiou adroitly presented for the purposes of- committing the Legion to the support of light wines and beers. In selecting Past Com mander James P. Drain of Wash- ington, D. C, as an outstanding example of virtue at the last con vent ion, the Omaha Council of Churches, in its apparent eager ness to brand the Legion as whole, Ignores the fact that Col on el Drain was a leader and spon sor ror the unsuccessful movemen at Kansas City to commit the Le gion to a national law for ligh wines and beers. That was Col one-l Drain's right, It he felt that way about it, and I do not mention the incident in criticism of him but rather as emphasizing the incon sistency of the Omaha Council of Churches unless, of course, that body too favors light wines and beers. " CADETS HAVE SLIGHT EDGE IN HARD GAME! (Continued from Page One) cadets opened up a fresh attack, Hewitt broke through center for a 15-yard gain to put the ball on Navy s 4 5-yard mark but a rive yard penally for off-side play up set the cadet march. Trapnell dropped hack to pun but fell, then fumbled and Navy recovered on Army s 45-yard Hue. The tide switched ihe other way again when Daly intercepted Navy pass. Prom Navy 45-yard line Hewitt led an Army drive that steadily pushed the middies back. Hewitt made first down on the 12-yard line. When three downs yielded only seven yards, Ree'uer was call ed in to try a dropkick again just as the third period ended and shifted the forces to the other end ot the field. Pourth Quarter. Reedcr made good his field goal attempt on the first play of the fourth period, lifting the ball be tween the bars from the 15-yard line for three points, -making the score Army 10, Navy 3. Army got a "break" when -Born blocked one of Hamilton's punte and recovered for the cadets on th Navy's 28-yard line. A pass. Hard Ing to Trapuell heped make a firsi down, but the Navy stiffened and took the ball on downs on thei own 13-yard line. In a desperate rally the Navy filled the nir with passes but aft er advancing 25 yards to their own ss-yard line tho middies lost th ball on a fumble by Hamilton with Daly recovering for the Army. which was clipped and mailed to Mrs. H. L. Bofier, 1040 north 20th street, Salem, by an acquain ance in Yakima. Marine Uo shop gives the Nes tle Lanolle permanent wave for $15. 284 A totnl of 3 women and 37 men were given employment thru the local employment office oper ated at the YMCA building dur ing the past week, according to report issued by Sim Phillips, who haa charga of the office, this af ternoon. One nurse and two hotel housekeepers were hired durin the week. A total of 21 women made application for work at the office. One hundred and seven men applied for employment, 05 of the number being common la borers and 15 farm hands. Seven farm hands and 29 common la borers were employed. Thirty nine men were requested by em ployers. For rent, 3 room unfurnlehed apartment, modern, close In, range furnished If desired, reas onable rent. 26S north Cottage, 284 W YOU WERE A CITY COUNCILMAN? '(Continued from Page One) should. Have noticed proposals by some to erect more buildings on the groundfuftending rrom the court house to tho supreme court building. As a city official I sure ly would oppose this. The beauty t those open spaces should not be marred by other buildings. The people need these opsin park spaces near the center of the city, and In oars to ermine they will bo untold value to them. As a councilman I would work tor a greater and if possible a more beautiful city, but keep in mind also that tho beauty of a city is not alon0 in parks, buildings and lawns, but as well In ihe good character, health and contentment ot tho people of the city. Would oucourago opportunities to give people employment, and also to make the city a great trading cen ter. First and last I would do all I could to help get a decent water supply for the city instead of the present very unsatisfaotory and unhealthy one. Tluse are some of the things I would work for as a counciiinun. CITY PROPERTY SALES REVEAL There is a continued activity in baiem city property, with build ing sites and moderately priced kiomcs In most demand, according to a statement made today by W. H. Grabenhorst, local realtor. Among recent realty transfers in Lne city are the following: Mrs. Ada Wallaice Unruh and C A. Hoover have sold a quarter block on North Capitol street to Adam Kngei, local contractor, for nn apartment house site. Mr. En- gel paid $4500 for the property. jvnuy Hiibcrn has sold a mod ern G-room house at 1465 Mill street to W. P. Brown and wife for a consideration of $2500. Mrs. Loulso Dowungsoid a mod ern 5-roora bungalow located at 1GS5 South Liberty street to W, B, Lummus and his wife, who arrived in Mils city recently from Colorado. The' property sold for $zuuo. John Williamson and his wife sold a modern G-room stucco tin Ished bungalow to P. B. Ireland for $5500. The property is located at 1265 North Summer street. M. K. Huntington and his wife disposed of a quarter block in the new Kay addition to G. O. Boyce tor a consideration of $2500. J.-E. Harrison sold 7 lota in the new Kay addition to local neonle for a total of $2500. Carl Chautz has sold a corner lot iu the new Kay addition to J. E, HaVi'ison for $500. C. A. Hoover has purchased thro lots near North Capitol street for a consideration of $1000. SAYS TAXI SALE Robert R. Keycs has filed suit In circuit court ngalnst Troy D. Wood and U. Hurst seeking to se cure damages of $1280.47 because of alleged misrepresentations which ho declares were made to him when he purchased the Yel low. Taxlcab company In Salem. According to Keyes complnlnt he says he entered into a con tract with the plaintiffs to buy the two cabs from the defendants representing tli cab company for $1550, Keyes to pay ?400 and $100 a month. Keycs says that the1 defendants represented the cabs grossed about $7 a day apiece, that the defendants agreed not to uso the stand at the Bligh hotel and also that the cabs were free from incumbrances. He declares he finds Frank D. Bligh had a Men on one of the cabs; that the defendants have been operating from the Bligh hotel stand in defianco of their agreement and that the cabs only gross $4 a day rattier than $7 a day. He wants back tho money ho has paid and also other money such as cash he alleges he paid out to straighten up the Bligh Hen and other charges. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE ' CLAIMS IS ORDERED Under an order In prolntle Ladd & Hush, a executor oE the estate ot Chester V. Lansing, tor many years prominent nursery man: here, is authorized to com promise a numher ot claims OKainet the estate for nursery stock which It is asserted Lans ing failed, to deliver during his lifetime. Claimants who arc seek ing adjustment from the estate Includo Martha Jane Johnson, II. O. Black, L. Barnard, I. F. Yoa kum, J. M. Farley, J. N. Conn, Peteer Helgerson, Ben Itosenau and E. N. (111am. In addition to authorizing the compromise, the other permits the- executor to seir certain bonds of the estate up to f 1S00, Includ- liiEbonds of Salem Elks lodge, the preater Winnipeg Water dis trict, ana a noie aim muus.B" Charles and Anna vlck. fTnmA Rnv.il frnm Flames. Mill City. Or., Nor. in. Dan Znferafors. an employe of the Hammond Lumhes company, nar rowly escaped having his home burned down Wednesday. Fire wmt discovered in the rafters, nrobably due to a defective fluo, and hasty call made for the tire dennrtment. Several of tue Ham mond employes made a quick dash to the fire with on cxtingutaher and put it out before any great damage was done. IN 1926, CLAIM While state and other taxes may be higher during the coming year, County Judge J. T, Hunt said today It Is the object ot the county court In making up the county budget this year to keep it within the limit of last year, and he suld ho believed, beyond any doubt that county taxes will be no higher. 'Taxes are high enough' statod Judge Hunt, "end the county court will exert every ef fort to see that not one extra cent is added to the county taxes If It is possible to keep them down, and I believe it will be." The court has set, as a tenta tive date, December 31 as the time for the lust budget meeting to finally pass on the county's budget in general. The budget committee has not yet been select- It Is necessary to get the bud get in this year, and under the lew It must be advertised twice, with the last advertisement 10 days before tho budget meeting. In order to give all possible time to work out the budget, the last day of the year has been set for. the meeting and It is believed tho bud cot can be prepared in time for necessary advertisements to be run proceeding that date. All school district census rolls but one were In the hands of County Superintendent Fulkerson today, that one being the roll for the Champocg district. It the dlu trlct fails to have Its roll In today it cannot participate in division of state and county school funds next year, as the couuty superin tendent must have her budget completed by December 1 , for transmission to the county court. Gatens Sought As Wet Candidates In Senatorial Race (Continued from Pago One) old time religious tolerance such as our forefathers established prior to nnd at tho time of the adoption of the constitution, must- be continued; and Whereas, tho Anti-Saloon Lea gue only sees one issue, that of keeping the prohibition laws on the statute hooks, whether they arc being enforced or not; and Whereas, tho board of temper ance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episco pal church declared that while the country needs two strong po litical parties, the nomination of Governor Smith of New York for president will wipe out all politi cal party lines and that even the south will desert the democratic party and go republican in order to vote aaginst Smith; and Whoreas, wo must have strong men to eland where tho founders of this republic stood for the com B CAREFUL Cars driven by William Mar riott and Dr. W. B. Mott collid ed at Chemoketa and Church strets. Merrlott thinks Mott was driving too fast and Mott says ho tried to keep out of Merrlutt's way but 'couldn 't. When an unidentified motorist cut a corner his car collided with Itobert Kitchen's automobile at Court and Commercial. Tho automobile driven by Ar thur K, Kriever ot Albany was hit In the rear by the car driven by W. A. Sippcrcll, Jr., at Rural avenue ard Commercial. Kriev er's gasoline tank was broken. Charles Tlndail and an uniden tified car collided at 25th and Trade. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and flowers at the death of our wife and moth Joe Jaeger and family. 284 DIED JONKS At Loo Angeles, Nov. 25, Ralph It. Jones, former resi dent ot Salem. He is survived by his widow, a son, Evan Jones of Los Angeles, and daughter, Mrs. Breymnn Boise of Salem. The remains will ar- rivo In Salem Monday aftor noon. Funeral services probab ly Tuesday. Announcement lat er from tho Rigdon mortuary. ROYAL Margaret Elaine Royal,1 2943 Portland road, Nov. 27, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Royal. Besides her par ents she is survived by one brother, Jackson, and two sis ters, Belle and Maurlne. Pri vate funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Terwllllger funeral home. Rev. Thoma Acheson will officiate. Interment will be In the Lee Mission cemetery, TfiE I0NO PILGRIMAGE So that he seemed to depart, not from lite, but from one borne to another. Cornelius Nepos. W. T. Rigdon & Son plete separation of church and state; and ' Whereas, we bellevo It is the! duty of the tolerant, llborty-lov-lug people who reverence the teachings and the founders ot the republic, to organize and select such men as candidates; and Whereas, attor due considera tion, we believe that Judge Win, N. Gatens embodies all the char acteristics required; Therefore be it resolved by the executive board ot the Oregon Prohibition Refer endum Corporation, that we earn estly request him to thoughtfully consider the use of his name as a candidate for United States sena tor at the coming primaries. Oregon Prohibition Referendum Corporation, 314 Ablngton build ing. Norman S. Richards, presi dent, J. A. McHollaiitl, secretary. T Harold Windus returns to the new Heilig theater for an indefi nite stay. Mr. Windus first came to Salom 12 years ago to direct Ihe orchestra In the Woxford theater. A few years late Mr, Windus started on the Pope organ and he Is rated today as one of the best thater organists on the pacific coast. Mr. Windus comes to the Heilig direct from the Columbia theater in Seattle. Since leaving Salem he has played hi San Francisco, Port land and Saattle. He also spent wwo years In Alaska. Mr. Windus will favor the Sa lem theatergoers with dally con certs on the new Kimball unit or gan. Request numbers will be gladly received. Gnrinlsch-Partenklrchen Elec trie block signals have been in stalled on toboggan slides in tho Bavarian Alps. F. N. WOODRY . Pays Caeh For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 NOW PLAYING ThrUlsA, At the HEILIG The Presbyterian Church Norman K. Tully, D. D., Pastoi- 10:45 A.M. "The Oldest and the' Newest Conception of the Bible." 7:30 P.M. "tThe Conversion of the PM1 ippian Jailer." ' ' If you have no church home, come and worship with us Building Up Salem Hawkins & Roberts huve played a big part in the upbuilding of Salem and the sur rounding territory. By loaning money at low cost to business . firms on their property and to Willamette Valley farmers on their land, we have assist ed in the development and progress of this community. Unlimited funds at our dis posal enable us to afford whatever financial assistance is merited. Borrow Mortgage Loans Bonos and - ,t i NVC STMCNTS .... ill " r, ,imin-- HAWKINS b PAGE SEVEN OREGON TODAY NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O'BRIEN In "GRAUSTARK" Make This BANK the Centre of Usefulness Every Member of this Organization Endeavors Through Intensive Co-operative Banking Service to be Helpful to this Community. We Invite You to Come in and get Better Acquainted with Our Staff, Perfected Service . and Facilities. President First National ,.; Bank From Us 2nd Floor. Oregon Blo -"j. Sale Ml n R1 ROBERTSJNCJ