MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PACE NTNF
gr locals
Otto Zimmerman of Mchama waz-
k business visitor In Salem Sun
day and Monday.
Chickens wanted rttu market
Dry Planer ends. Oils week deliv
ery. Hillman Fuel Co Day and niglit
Phone 18.V).
The 10 Y. M. C. A. delegates rep
resenting the Salem association at
the employed fellows' conference in
Tacoma over the week end, return
ed here this morning. Dean Roy R.
Hewitt, bdvlnor to the local division,
led the discussion group in social
problems at the conference, while
other delegates held prominent com
mittee appointments.
Wednesday, Thanksgiving evo. Dad
Watson real old time hclida dance.
279
R. W. Buhls and Lloyd Johnson,
employes of the Standard Oil com
pany at Corvallis, were Salem visit
ors Sunday.
Dad Watson. Crystal Garden Wed
279'
Bruce Galloway, a Junior at Ore
gon State, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gal
loway, 610 S. Winter street He was
accompanied by Bud Wascher, a
fraternity brother in Omega Dpsl
lon. Try the Argo's Special noonday
lunches. 25c and 30c. Our regular
lunch 45c. 278
Monroe Smartt. Walter Dean and
Btanley Torvik. students at O. A. C.
were visitors with friends in this
city Sunday.
For Sale Matured Burbank po
tatoes, that boil, bake and frj right.
$1.50 per 100 delivered. B. Cunning
ham, Phone 2!F2. 278
Students of Parrish Junior high
school have announced a stage pre
sentation scheduled on the evenings
of December 5 and 6 in their school
auditorium -for the benefit of the
Parrish are fund used in purchasing
pictures and art decorations for the
school. The program will include
novel ideas m posing famous pic
tures by several of the students to
gether with much of the musical
talent available.
When light hair is growing darker
nave a uo.uen unnt snampoo. zui
Jomes O'Neil was arersted Sunday
for be'irr drunk r.nd released Mon
day after he paid a fine of 010 in
poiice court.
St. Monica's Altar Society, card
party St. Joseph's hall, Monday eve
8 o'clock. 277
Fire sterling in the basement near
the woocllift and clothes chute in the
home cf W. J. Crandcll. 255 Rich
mond, threatened to burn tile en
tire building Monday morning.
Swoepir.T up the woodlift the flames
were burning on the first floor and
smoke had filled the basement and
part of he upper rooms when the
fire department arrived In answer to
an alarm turned In at 7:25 a. m.
Prompt v.orl: saved the building
frcm any great damage from fire,
but the furnishings of the home
were damaged by smoke caused,
principally from clothing that
caught fire in the clothes chute.
George Paul is the owner cf the
building a:;d it is protected by In
surance. Old Time Dance Thanksgiving
night at Tu'ible Inn. two miles
north of Albany on Pacific High
way. Music by Matthes 7 piece old
time orchestra. Good time. Every
body come. 280
A chimney fire at 1 :40 p. m. Sun
day called the fire department to
440 north 18 street.
Less than a week remains In
which boys and girls under twelve
may be listed in the charming child
ren Exhibit to be held in the Gun
nell & Kobb Studio. Phone 263 for
particulars. 277
Arrested on a vagrancy charge
Saturday night at a Salem hotel.
Samuel Nerguson was released Mon
day morning by police and advised
to move on.
Free, one pound of dog cakes with
each can of Calo's dog food. Tues
day. Nov. 22, at Flake's Petland. 273
State St. 277
E. E. Pettit. 504 north Fourteenth
reported to police Saturday night
that a large motometer was stolen
from his automobile while It was
parked on State street.
See "Ilak" world's biggest dog,
Flakes Petland. 273 State St. Tues
day only. 277
' Police are taxiing all parked auto
mobiles along curbs where new yel
low paint has been put to indicate
the new auto bus loading stations
on 10 dTtov-n comers. These
loe.duig stations are authorized b;.
citv ordinance and were designated
for the street rail-vay company burses-
u.-e in or:!er to keep them from
stoppim In the stream of trafltc far
thrr out In the street. Antoi't3 may
e::i-ct to cr.v,v tae:s call'ng for a visit
to the police Jud-'e whenever they
park at these lonaing stations.
See "link" the wonder wolf dog;
weighs 195 pounds. Six feet high.
Tuesday only. Flakes Petland. 273
ptate St. 277
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bishop have
returned from a week) vacation trip
V Seattle.
Give Fuller Brushej for Xmas.
Order from your Fuller man now.
Phone 707 for appointment. 277
. Further nomination of officers for
1K8 is expee'ed to be a feature of
a meeting of Capital Past No. 9
American Legion at McCornack hall
tonight Silver loving cups won bv
the Salem General hospital, the
Eagles and the Valley Packing com
pany for first places In the Armis
tice day parade will be awarded. A
complete report oil the financial side
of the Armistice day celebration will
al?o be given. Receipt are miffl-
ei'nt to meet all obligations incurred
this year by the drum and bugle
corps and ths guarantee for the
summer band concerts and the
maintenance of the city comfort
stations, me latter Items aggre
gating around $2500. Additional pro
fits will be used to help finance tile
drum corps' trip to the next national
convention of the American Legion
in Texas during the sumer. The post
now has a paid up membership of
231 for 1928. according to R. H.
Barsett, adjutant, and by night it
Is expected this will be increased to
300.
For Sale Matured Burbank po
tatoes, that boil, bake and fry right.
$1.50 per 103 delivered. B. Cunning
ham, Phone 21F2. 277
S. Ellis Purvlne, 615 University,
left Salem Saturday for a month's
trip to Boston and other eastern
cities. Mr. Purvine Is making his
trip on business connected with the
Clifford Brown company, of which
he is manager.
The Meadows Shop. C. E. Corey,
prop., has moved to the the H. L.
Stiff Furniture Co., 446 Court St.
Tel 2543. 279
Albert Tozicr, caretaker at Chain -poeg
state park; F. M. Johnson and
F. L. Mathieu, representing the
Buttoville grange; and Plerson of the
Ladd Hill community club, paid their
respects to the county court Mon
day afternoon. Tozier Is enthusias
tic about plans for a Pioneer high
way to be built by state and nation
al appropriations from Salem to
Champoeg and from Champoeg to
Portland as a monument to the
pioneers who in 1843 voted in favor
of annexation of the Oregon country
to the United States. They me the
new county Judge. John C. Sics
mund, appointed by the governor
Saturday to succeed Judge J. T.
Hunt who resigned Saturday morn
ing. People from all parts of th3
county were calling with personal
congratulations to the new Judge all
day Monday.
The Meadows Shop. C. E. Corey,
prop., has moved to the the H. L.
Stiff Furniture Co., 446 Court St.
Tel 2543. 279
A marriage license was issued by
ths county clerk Monday afternoon
to James Joseph Bellinger, 21. ana
Agnes M. Burner. IS. both of Salem.
The Meadows Shop. C. E. Corey
prop., has moved to the the H. L.
Stiff Furniture. Co., 446 Court St.
Tel 2543. 279-
The final hearin; cf the estate of
Elizabe'-h Keitstuman has been set
fir Tuesday. December 27, at 10 a. m.
by the county court.
Auction new riavennnrt. linoleum
rugs, a fine lot of good furniture.
Wed. nite. 7 p. m. F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market, leio w. summer
St. 278-
Mrs. Edna Leedy has been taken
to her father's home at Grcsham
following seven weeks in a Port
land hospital where she has been
recovering from a major operation.
Mrs. Leedy plans to stay in Grcsh
am for two or three months and
may be reached through A. C.
Leedy, chamber of commerce build
ing, Portland.
Pythian Sisters' Dance. Tuesday.
Nov. 22, Fraternal Temple. 277
Miss Boone, a girl living in St.
Paul was hit but not seriously hurt
when she stepped frcm behind her
father's car in the path of an au
tomobile driven by P. A. Bernard.
639 North Liberty, accord.ng to on
accident filed with the sheriff by
Bernard describing the accid'nt
which happened Saturday at St.
Paul.
Get a 12 pound turkey free by
ordering your Bridge-Beach range
before Thanksgiving. iiv
V. J. Studnicka, sentenced to the
county jail on a liquor charge for
60 days, was released Monday
morning when he paid a fine of
$300 which was imposed in addi
tion to trn jail sentence.
A 12 pound turkey will be given
free with every Bridge Beach range
sold before Thanksgiving. 2i8'
Clay Peters was released from
the county Jail Monday morning
after serving 12 days there in lieu
of payment of a fine of $25 Im
posed for failure to obtain a hunt
ing license before going hunting.
Special dance at Schindler's Win
a dressed turkey Wed. nite. stage
leaves Terminal at 8:30. 279
Miss Adeline Hughes, R. N.. su
perintendent of the Salem General
hospital, will attend a meeting ol
Capital Post No. 9 tonight and re
ceive the silver loving cup awarded
the ho-pital float for first prize In
the civic section of the Armistice
dry parade sponsored by t.ie Amer
ican. Legion. The trophy will be
accorded a place of honor at the
hospital.
Special dance at Schindler's Win
a dre.-sed tinker Wed. nite. Singe
leaves Tiii'mlnal at 8 30. 279
Veterans of the world war have
unly until January 1 to file for
.heir adjusted compensation cer
tificates, according to flay H. Baa
sett, adjutant o'. Capital Post No.
9. Dependants or parents of vet
erans who have died in the past
few mini lis have six months after
the death to file. Should death
occur afier December 31 It will be
too late for the dependants to make
application. The maximum amount
(.variable for veterans or their de
pendants Is nearly $1600.
Olfts that are different, quaint,
original, charming. From home and
abroad. Sara Wrenn, 225 N. High.
277
By a vote of 43 to 21. one of the
heaviest votes of any of the districts
In the county during the last month,
road district No. 28', defeated a
special tax- for roads in an election
held Saturday. This district In
clude Llvesley and Halls Ferry. Ac
cording to a report sent to the coun
ty court Monday the district unan
imously recomnieneds J. W. Blank
enshlp for patrolman. Elmer Plank.
Henry Murhammer. and George
Croisan were elected to be members
of an Investigating committee.
While playing football Saturday
Glen Wilbur 17, of 1530 Highland,
received a broken leg. He Is a pa
tient at the Salem General hos
pital. Mrs. Lena Pennington, 200 N.
2'. .h and Percy W. Schrunk, of 811
vcrton, are surgicU cases at the
Salem General hospital.
Dr. Stelner. of Pendora. Ohio, has
come to Salem to be with his fath-e-,
Rev. Steiner, who Is at the Dea
c less hospital. As soon as Rev.
Stelner's condition permits, he will
accompany his sea back home.
Mrs. J. A. Tov.nsend, Salem
Route 3, who underwent a major
operation last week, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Winkler and baby daughter,
who have been paiicnts at a local
hospital have returned to their
home on the Governor Patterson
place near Eola.
The Jury returned a verdict In
favor of the plaintiff on Saturday
afternoon in the action brought by
W. J. South against the Iron Holl
Orchards company, Walter L. Mc
Dougal and Elliott C. McDougal.
South was allowed the entire amount
sued for, $203.25, and $100 In attor
ney's fees.
Assets of the estate of Mary E.
Meeker amount to $2065.95, says the
inventory filed In probate court to
day by the appraisers, Lee Miller, A,
Esson and E. Maker.
Forty -two full stands of bees, 16
empty stands of bees, other bee sup
plies, some firewood and small tools,
all belonging to the estate of Henry
Wahlford, will be sold to pay the
expenses of administration and
funeral charges, according to an or
der of the probate court Monday to
the administrator.
Leslie junior high school will hold
an art exhibit at the school Decem
ber 8 and 9. both afternoon and
evening. A special program will be
given each evening. The art de
partment of which Mrs. I. M. An
drews is head is In charge of the ex
hibit which will include 150 pictures
provide riby the Colonial Arts com
pany. Vorld masterpieces will be
shown. The affair is open to the
public.
A rrport of the nominating com-
X littee for the officers of the Kiwanis
club for 1028 will be made at the
Tuesday luncheon of the club. The
election will be held December 6
with officers assuming their duties
January 3. Members of the nomin
r.ting committee, named last week by
Karl Becke, president, are Judge O.
P. Co' how, Dan Roberts, Fritz Slade,
C. B. Spencer and George H. Alden.
R. Newburgh took out a building
permit Monday for repair worth $300
to a dwelling at 2180 Market.
W. D. Garland, 808 12th street,
Oakland. Cal., was Injured but not
seriously Monday noon on the high
way between Rickreall and Mon
mouth. Garland's car was forced
into the ditch when John Kvamme,
2510 south K street, Sacramento,
Cal., poini in the opposite direction
skidded and went on the wrong sid'
of tiie hi'-;iway. Garland's claims
were settled at the Salem police sta
tion when Kvamme gave hun $10
and his car.
Walter S. Wells was toe ay ap
pointed justice of the peace at
Marshficld, Ore., by Governor I. L.
Patterson to succeed James F. An
derson, resigned.
Mrs. R. 1.1. Hicks. Mrs. C. E. Whit
mnn and Miss Juanita Hicks of
Woodburn were shopping in Salem
Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Plank of Woodburn, was
in Salem Saturday.
Prof. Matthews, of Willamette
university, will speak at the monthly
monthly dinner meeting of the Port
land Willamette club this evening.
The affair is slated for Beck's
Swectland at 6 o'clock.
Ta. onrl ITlli Wnllinff HlllN Of Mr
.nj nri .ipv. wnilina of Zena. at
tended the luncheon given at the
Gray Belle Saturday Dy u. n. ui-mi-op
of the Woolen Mill store when
he entertained 12 boys ana gins
members of Shropshire sheep clubs
Vflca Anno Kimnsnn. director Of
health education for Marion county,
explained the Marlon county honor
roll in detail at a meeting of the
Yamhill county teachers' Institute at
McMinnvills on Thursday and Fri
day. Yamhill county will have nn
honor roll this year directed by the
'Yamhill county superintendent. C. E.
Duncan. Miss Simpson addressed
one general ssembly and four section
meetings. On Saturday she attended
the annual meeting of the Oregon
physical education association.
A person is not eligible to appoint
ment as a Justice of the peace who
has not lived in the Justice district
for at least six months prior to the
appointment, says an opinion by At
torney Oci-rrl V.m Winkle In re
ply to an Inquiry by Governor Pat
terson. Should sucn a p-rson be ap
pointed, however. It is said, though
not In the opinion, that he would be
do facto Ju-. ice of the pMce and
his acts ticuM be leijal.
The revival meeting at the Church
of the Nazarcne. IStli and Marion
streets, reports progress. Two meet
ings were held Sunrirty The building
was well filled and the altar was
crowded. People are coming from
different parts of the city and coun
try around. The old fashioned Gos
pel is be.ng preached. The pastor, L.
D. Smith, is the evangelist.
A protest by some of the Oregon
assessment members of the Bankers
Life company of Des Moines will be
aired at a hearing belore State In
surance Commissioner Clara A. Lee
here today. The protest arose over
an advance assessment made by the
company which Is claims was nec
essary to pay death claims. The ac
tuary and on attorney from the
home off lee of the con-pany will be
present. In a suit In Des Moines
over the same question Uia com
pany prevailed, and the cae was
appealed.
MOTOR LINES
MAKE REPORTS
TO OFFICIALS
Motor passenger carters operating
between fixed termini, freight car
riers operating between fixed term
ini, and combination passenger and
freight carriers paid fees aggregat
ing $134,137.07 to the public service
commission from January 1 to No
vember 1, this year, says a state
ment by the commission. Pees of
certain other classes are paid to the
secretary of state.
Class A motor freight carriers, or
those whose annual Income exceeds
$10,000 a year, report derating reve
nues or $2 841.562.36 In the last year
and operating expenses of $2,647.
682 89. making an oocrating income
of $193,879.47. The operating reve
nues of passenger carriers was $3,
165.672.23 and their operating ex
penses $3,054,207 30. leaving an,oper
ating income of $111,44.81.
The commission reports that there
are 1131 motor freight and passenger
carriers operating on the highways
of Oregon. They cover approximate
ly 1862 miles of road against 3897
miles covered by railr ads.
ERA AND IRA FIND
MARRIAGE FAILURE
The married life of Era and Ira
must have been a stonny era and
today Judgs. L. H. McMahan signed
the decree which gave Ira a divorce
from Era TI13 four children of
Era and Ira. ranging in age from
five to 11, are awarded to the care
of Ira. their father.
In the original complaint, filed In
April of this year. Ira Blalock
charged his wife with deserting him
in June, 1925. They were married
at Postoak, Texas, in April, 1914.
The children are Harold, 11; Mar-
cella, eight: Norman, seven and
Margery, five. Era Blalock made
no answer to the complaint.
The second man to be given a
divorce from hi wife by Judge Mc
Mahan tills morning, was H. t.
Maurer whose wife was Frieda
Phillips Maurer. They were mar
ried In Beatrice, Neb., in July of
1915 They had no children. Maurer
chareed his wife with seeking the
company of other men and staying
away from home from two days to
two weeks at a time.
MAYOR TO ASK
FOR CHANGES
(Continued from Face 1
opposed to allowing the American
Legion to finance the public band
fnr this vpnr to the extent
of $1500 and further stated that he
would insist that the city pay ior
11.. nnnnnvha If tl.tt mnnpv was in
any way available this year. Mayor
Llvesley announced mis niorimis
that he would ask the council to-
tn 1.tMitrii in the new budtret
a deficit item of $1500 to cover the
band concerts for isk ana rcnevc
iinn r flu. tis.no euarantee it
pledged Itself to pay and is at this
time preparing 10 pay.
T am making this recommenda-
.! lit ... Ilia lrnnt.-ll.HlT0 HI Wittl-
UOU WIUlUU. mc -----
out having conferred with members
of the American Legion, tsui 1 uu
. rl 11.,. thn lesion or DnV
Iltlb 1CCI r
other private organization should
be called upon or auuweu w ...
uiu .niriM. nf this nature.
said the mayor. "The use of public
funds to provide puouc oanu
certs has been authorized by the
nl.nrtnr amendment, and
up until last year these concerts
had always been proviaea iu. ...
.1 ltv Knritret Last VeftT,
however, the restrictions of the six
per cent tax Increase limitation ue-
. .Mnirnnt US tO make It
Lame o'F,L"' - - .
Impossible to provide funda for the
concerts witnoui unreasuim"-! -striding
more necessary activities
of the city, and the offer of the
legion boys to provide the money
for the concerts was accepwru, w.
aiuonany 1111.111 mj p-.v.
"Since that time the people of
Salem have seen tne necessity '
providing funds outside of the six
per cent restriction to care for cer
tain functions of the city. I am In-
. . . V. a nhalmiflTI nf the
lurim-u UJ HIC v ...... ..
. fhat the sneclal
SllfCI. .Ulll.ll...t -
two-mill levy voted in June will
provide adequate funds lor mat De
partment for next year, more, tn
fact, than they have ever had be
fore, and It will not be necessary to
Include any further appropriation in
"Eliminating the bridge nnd street
miintenanee items Irom me ounv.. 1
...ill no a m-inill Of from S:i50()
to $0000 undi r the six per cent limit.
I am lniormea. 1 ocueve m -
should lew up to the sir per rent
i-n-,c limit in order not to de
crease the tax base in future years.
I feel that we have here an oppor-t.,in-
in nrr.vlrv for the bind con
certs as a deficit Item and Include
some other Hems that have ben re
duced unreasonably In the past or
never token care of at nil "
Mavor Mveslev also objects to the
item of $.101 in the budi.ct estimates
to help pay for the cost of renum
bering the houses of the city in a
sy.teinatx manner. The ways ond
means committee wrot" the item In
at $300 with the underbuilding that
the mcrchim's cf the city and the
chamber of commerce would be
asked to make up the rest of the
$000 estimated to be necessary to
complete the work. The mayor s op
position Is not to the renumbering
protect, but to the policy of asking
businessmen and other private Indi
viduals to finance a purely munclpal
project.
"If this Is a legitimate expense
against the city, the entire amount
should be appropriated by the city
and the work should be done under
the supervision of the city engineer.
Wi r-innni Hnorniirlmte mpnev tO be
expanded by someone else, leeally
and I will ask tnat tne run amuum
required for the renumbering pro
ject be appropriated In the budget."
said the mayor. "The work should
he done and the city should pay for
It."
The mayor also Intimated that
he would recommend that some of
the money being included In the
budget for street and bridge main
tenance be utilized In Increasing the
salaries of some of the city officials
who nave been overlooked In the
increases granted during the past
two years. He mentioned specifically
the city recorder and purchasing
agent, Mart Paulson, whose salary
remains at $150 a month although
the pay of the heads of departments
of corresponding importance have
all been raised to $200 a month or
more. The suggestion that Paulson's
salary as purchasing agent be In
creased by $50 a month was turned
down by the ways and means com
mittee In framing the tetatlve bud
get. The exact amount of the combined
street and bridge maintenance Items
Included in the tentative budget Is
$5761.20.. ond elimination of these
itenu would provide adequate money
to carry out the mayor's suggestions
witnout seriously hampering main
tenance worli. Mayor Liveslcy points
out that the expense of bridge main
tenance durlnc the coming two or
three years, with replacements go
ing on under the $350,000 bond Issue,
will be negligible, and that the 2
mill special will provide adequately
for the necessary street work.
GIRLS'LEAGUE
NIZEI
Preliminary organization of
girls league at Salem senior high
school, an organization to which all
girls of the school will automatically
belong and to which no dues will be
paid, was effected this morning at
an "au-glrl" assembly.
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, dean
of women at the University of Ore
gon. spoke to the high school girls
on the value and benefits of a girls'
league, on the plan of organization
followed by leagues In other big
high schools In all parts of the
country, and on the steps necessary
for the organization of a league of
that type in Salem.
The dean from Oregon was the
guest of the new Salem high dean,
Miss Mabel Robertson.
A nominating committee com
posed of two girls, named by the en-
t.re assembly of girls, two appointed
by the Salem dean, and Dean Rob
ertson herself, will announce nomi
nations for officers of the newly
organized league not later than
Wednesday, the day before the
Thanksgiving recess. Elections will
be held next week.
Myrtle Murphy and Edith Flndley
were elected by the girls' assembly
to be members of the committee.
Dean Robertson named Billy Cup
per shortly before noon and the
fourth member of the committee
will be announced later tills after
noon by the dean.
Girls' leagues In other schools
have been successful in sponsoring
the big sister movement, explained
Dean Esterly this morning. By this
plan. Salem high will probably
name 80 or 00 girls to be big sisters
to the freshmen girls. They will
assist them In getting acquainted,
they will suggest-the activities In
which they may work, and above all
they will aid In keeping up the
scholarship or the freshmen.
At noon today Mrs. B. O. Shuck
ing was hostess at a luncheon hon
oring Dean Esterly. Late In the
afternoon she returned to Eugene.
TURNED DOWN
A. A. Schramm, state superintend
ent of banks, has turned down a
petition of 30 Sheridan residents for
authority to start a new bank there.
The petitioners were headed by
Jacob von Well. The petitioners
have the privilege of appealing to
the state banking board.
The denial of the petition is on
economic grounds. The capital pro
posed was $25,000, the minimum al
lowed by law. It Is said that the
petition was presented alter an ef
fort to organize the defunct Sheri
dan State bank proved futile. That
bank was closed September 23,
Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, of Zena.
was in Salem Saturday afternoon,
where she visited her uncle, A. M.
Patrick, who Is a patient at the
Salem Oeneral ho.pilal. Patrick,
who is employed at the Willamette
Valley Pmne association, fell with
an elevator ten' days ago and was
painfully Injured, receiving p broken
leg, a crushed foot, and other In
juries. It will be necessary for him
to be In the hospital for three or
four weeks longer. He Is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Severalr esldents of Zena and the
nelghborin- communities have call
ed at the hospital.
SON TAKES VOWS
AS DEED SIGNED
Berlin. i-li-On the day on which
Ilia son, Priwe Emmnnupl. took the
monastic vous in the Swnbinn abbey
of Ncrcshrim as Brother Fmcran of
the Benedictines, the Prlnre ol
Thurn and Taxis deed the cIoi:;ter.
r'aurch ond all the vast domain of
Nrre'-heim to the Order of the Bene
dirtmrs, which up to then had occu
pird the pr"misrs merely us tenant.
The value of the dedrrl property Li
rstimated Bt over B.fMKlfiirO marks
In return the Prince of Thurn and
Taxi was proclaimed pntron of the
abbey, which was founded by a
bishop of AuRburR (n 100".
MORE THAU A
Calcium Un clears th
i.'jiii li . l-Bna.ni lU-J
Mond Jriitrari of harm
In I ( .'ihirtic, naunttlriji UV
Oiliatvl yruia ur VKjIf tit iff
tHKf SitMit'a ( l
awn Su1rw. Five -day ji
&K vrvwiire. Wi it 4
fr proof bow rKKK.
-'irt to. iHpt. t-i.
Murffcili. Mich.
STUARTS Laxativa
WAFERS J
HIGH SCHOOL
GRANGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
Cleveland, Ohio, Nor. 21 lP
Louis J. Taber of Columbus, Ohio
was re-elected master of the Na
tional Giange here today. It will
be Tabor's third successive term.
Other officers elected were: Over
seer, David H. Agans, Three Bridges,
N. J.; lecturer, James C. Farmer,
South Newberry, N. H.; steward
Herman Ihde, Necnah, Wis.; assist
ant steward; Ralph W. Smith, New
ton, Iowa; chaplain, W. W. Beal
Nampa, Idaho.
After days of ritualistic work, the
grange today began its considera
tion of proposals for farm relief,
use of Muscle Shoals, Mississippi
flood relief, and half a dozen other
legislative subjects that are due for
action by congress.
Several plans for farm relief are
receiving attention of the delegates.
National Master Taber said he
believed the grange would readopt
the larr. relief program drawn up
I ': the Portland, O.e., convention last
year, whlcn called for the renact
ment of congressional legislation
embodying an export debenture to
give agriculture the same tariff
benefits now enjoyed by Industry.
E
SUICIDE PACT
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 (in Fear
of creditors drove Mrs. Marion
Johnson, 30, to enter a suicide pact
;iUi Gcoige Osland, 35. a contract
or, police believed today. Mrs. John
son died last night, shorUy after
swallowing "Black leaf 40". a deadly
poison. Osland was In a hospital
this morning where little hope for
his recovery was entertained.
Wocdrow Chauplin, 13 year old
son of Mrs. Johnson, and Jack O'
Leary, his companion, discovered the
tragedy. He entered his home and
saw Osland staggering toward the
door. Mrs. Johnson was lying over
the kitchen table.
The boy ran to his mother and
cried : "What's the matter mamma?"
"Let me alone," she said, "I am
dying."
Emergency physicians were sum'
moned but Mrs. Johnson failed to
revive.
A note was found In which fear
of creditors was expressed.
This Is the third death In Port
land from "Black leaf 40", a rose
spray, this month. On November
11, Mrs. Seville Heyh and Werner
Steiger died when they drank the
nicotine sulphate thinking it was
wine.
BIRTH FLACE OF
OREGON PIONEERS
(Continued from Page 1
Champoeg park, near ButteviHe, was
the head of navigation In the Willa
mette river for years, the speaker
said, and through negotiations of
the state board of contral, may be
increased to nearly 25 acres by the
purchase of an additional 10 ceres.
With 4862 vehicles passing over the
Pacific highway at Aurora In a sing
le day in June of tills year, against
1157 in a single day in i922, the need
of another highway Is rapidly be
coming a necessity, Miller said.
Nearly 65,000 people vLslted the park
this year, against 54,369 in 1926,
while a great many organizations
will hold reunions and celebrations
there next year, having already ap
plied for a date.
"Hope, pray and trust that the
chamber of commerce and capital
city will back the highway at the
next legislature and empower the
board of control to authorize Its con
struction," Albert Tozier thundered
in a few remarks as the meeting
closed.
FRUIT TREES
We have a complete
stock of Fruit and Nut
Trees.
Office and Stiles yard
opposite Vick Bros, ga
rap;e on High street at
Tratle. Nursery 'on Sil
vcrton highway.
Cherry City Nursery
j Thanksgiving
I Special
Christopher's Box
Chocolates
Regular Trice $1.25
For Two Days Only
Tuesday and Wednesday
55c a Box
Pulicioua and Fresh
This is a real special
Only at
Schaefers
IDrug Store
f Original Yellow Front
i I'hone 197
I 135 No. Commercial St.
; The I'cnslar Agency
PORTLAND CHAMBER
TO BE REPRESENTED
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce has been Invited to send a
representative to Chicago in Decem
ber to attend the Chicago session of
the series of grain rate hearings
being held by the Interstate com
merce commission, according to in
formation received by the state pub
lic service commission. A member of
the state commission also will at
tend. Two hearings will be held on
the Pacific coast early In the year,
and the Oregon commission hopes
to have one of them set for Port
land. SQUATTERS ON
FOREST LAP
FOR m
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 21 (flV-Em
ory Davis and E. H. Best, squatters
In the Umpqua national forest to
day told Federal Judge McNary
that they had tried to move from
their holdings within the 60 days
allowed them by the court. Their
stories were contradicted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Llttleftcld.
The Judge postponed the hearing
until Wednesday when witnesses
will be brought from Roseburg to
testify for both sides.
Davis and Best, both ex-service
men, both disabled and receiving
pensions from the government
wanted a place for their families to
live and lr.de small clearings in
the Umpqua forest. The forest
service ordered them off since the
land was classed as non-agricul
tural. They did not leave and the
case was called to the attention of
the federal court.
On September 15 they were given
60 days to move and United States
Deputy Marshal Loren Cochrane
brought them Into town Saturday
to explain to the court their con
tinued presence on the land.
Davis, since his first appearace,
has been married to a Mrs. Jennie
Love of Roseburg. He claims that
he had moved and was back for
some furniture he had left when
arrested by Cochrane.
Best, whose family still lives on
the land, told the Judge that his
wife had refused to move until she
had a home to move to. There arc
three children-
Deputy Cochrane contradicted
the stories, saying that It was ob
vious that both families were still
living on the place.
THAT'S AN IIEA!
St. Paul An unusual but unavail
ing defense of Joe Dotte. a dairy
man charged with "watering" his
milk, was that he milked so fast "a
lot of foam forms In the pail and
water develops from the foam." He
got 15 days. a
Three-fifths of the automobiles
in Porto Rico are In six cities hav
ing one-fifth of the population of
the island.
NEURALGIA a
01 headacho rub the forthMd
melt and Inhale the wpora
V VX PO RU B
fti 3 1 M i-'Ko Ja" tf -
L?.dd & Bush, Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
1 rZtiii2
"... to add prestige
to an already Famous Name"
II'TY years is a
when applied to
For more than fifty
heen add ing to the fame of its products.
The fact that WALK-OVKU is the biggest
selling trado-marked shoe in the world is duo
to the unvaryingly high standard of quality
in material, design, and workmanship, which
hits been adhered to.
The continuous popularity of WALK-OVEU
the world over, is definite assurance that
WALK-OVEK is a famous name.
Wc, at the WAI.K-OVER store, realize this. We realize
our responsibility In kceplnn thin reputation. But we
are k determined Rronp. We are going to render
service that will not only conform to the hint! levels
represented by the name WALK -OVER, but we mean
even to add to the prestige ot that name.
John
IV 415
KXfKKI
REV. GRANNIS'
FUNERAL TO BE
ON WEDNESDAY
In compliance with one of his last
requests, funeral services for Rev.
O. W. Grannls, who served as pas
tor of the First Methodist churcn
of Salem from 1893 to 1899, and who
died at Turlock, Calif., Friday, will
be held from First church Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30. He will be
burled by the side of his first wife.
Reverend Grannis spent most of
the 80 years of his life in evangelis
tic work, but always repeated that
Salem was his favorite spot and the
place where he wished to be burled.
Rev and Mrs. Grannis spent a week
in August of this year in Salem at
the H. H. Vandevort home. On one
Sunday during his stay he occupied
the pulpit at First church.
In 1893 George Grannis was called
to the pastorate here from a post in
eastern Oregon. In 1899 he went to
McMinnviUe where he held the pas
torate for several years, resigning
to return to Salem as financial sec
retary of Willamette university. He
held this position for several years
and then resigned to go east, Into
national evangelistic work. For
nearlv elisht years he went about
New York state gtvlnc talks on the
observance of the Sabbath. From
New York be went to California.
Turlock was his home for more
than 10 years and although he held
no permanent pastorate he occupied
the pulpit from time to time. He
was also Interested In G. A. R. work.
Mrs. Grannis died In the early 1900a
and In 1910 he married again. He
la survived by his wife and one
son. frank, who Is principal of the
high school at Cottage Orove, ore.
He left two 'grandchildren. Mrs.
C. W. Cady of Salem Is a niece ot
Reverend Grannis.
Mr. and Mrs Frank arannis win
arrive from Coitage Grove tomor
row and will be house guests 01
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort until
after the funeral.
..-nltfl rViga. fnr ftalem will
be considered tonight by the board
f Awnninr nt the chamber of Com
merce at a meeting In the manager's
office at 7 o'clock. The directors
will confer with representatives 01
1. . I nmanlTallnm nn t.hfi Ciat-
1IIUKU w.
ter of chamber approval of a com
munity chest campaign.
Four ot every five radio' sets to
Australia are from America.
You'll uet a new idea
': of the price at which
i you can get finely
tailored clothes, if
you will
See Our
Windows
rrc-IIo .I'.'.y Hale
Emiioits
L XULOR'-RIRNISIIER
. 1
is
When Glasses Are
Needed
"Appeal to O'Noiir
DR. C. B. O'NEILL
New Location
First National Sank Bldg:
Fourth Floor
Phone 625
long time. Especially
business.
years WALK-OVKll has
J. Rottle
Slate St.
HIIOK FITTERS