Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1928, Image 9

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Capital journal., January 21, 1928, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 T MK CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE NINE LOCALS $ The hearing on the final account- of the estate of P. B. Keaney has been set for February 20, at 10 o'clock. August Huckestcin Is admin -Istrator. Dance Kentl Hall oat. 18 Matthes' 8 piece Old Time Or chestra, Cystal Oarden Sat. night. 18 Judge Siesmund Friday approved the final account of the estate of Ed Johnson and Johanna Fliflct was discharged as executrix. Old Fashioned Steak 40c. Black Cat Restaurant. Percolated toflee, always Sc. 18 ifot Kent Upstairs apartment, clcst lr on North .Jbertr (HOOO'per month Phone 585- i. A resolution to vacate a 40 county road leading from the Butte Creek bridge near Scotts Mills to Eai;an Mills has been received by the coun ty court and a survey of the road will be conducted by the county sur veyor. If the vacation is ordered the ground will revert to the abutting property owners, C. D. Hartman of Silverton, L. T. Robinson of Silver ton. M. Jones. Manford Schultze. and Fred Lesslnger, all of Scotts Mills. Bundles of old papers Sc. Capital Journal oil ice For Lease Good downtown store room on Liberty, near State St. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.. Phone 515. 18 The new Seagrave relief fire pumper was placed in service Friday and the old La France pumper re leased lor overhauling, according to Harry Mutton, Salem fire chief. The Sa!em Auto Wrecking 402 S. Church St.. and Oregon Auto Wrecking. 900 N. Commercial St., will be open' until noon Sundays. A few of the many bargain that have: New 3x3 tubes. 81.00; 3x3'4. $1.25: 29x4.40. $1.50. Hand Windshield swipes 35c. 18 Ed Schulmerich of Hillsboro be came the first candidate to file for a legislative office for the 1928 cam. paign when he registered with the secretary ni state uxiay as an aspir- ant for the Republican nomination for the state senate for Washington countv. In the 1927 session of the legislature Schulmerich served In the lower house. Two bands at Schlndlcr's Sat. nlte. Stage leaves Terminal at 8:45. 18 Brigadier General George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, has Issued orders for the annual federal inspection of the national guard hi tills state. The inspection will require about a month and will begin February 15. Regular army officers will be the Inspectors. Ad vance information from the war de partment r.idicates that the inspec tion will be more exacting than ever before Merchant-Banker's lunch 40c. Black Cat Restaurant. Just try this lunch once. IB' Old Time Dance Crystal Garden everv Raturriav night at 8:30. Mat- thes' 8 piece orchestra. 18 Willard Wires, local attorney, was called to Hillsboro Friday to attend a funeral. Dance Sat. nite Kentl Hall. 18 Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krause and family, of Toledo, are spending the week- end in Salem as the guests of his brother, Al Krause and family. Oarage for rent back of fire hall Phone 585-J. ' Dance, Leta's Orchestra at For esters Hal . Woodburn. Saturday nite. Jan. 21. 18 Mrs. C. C. Royal and Mrs. Elmer Roth have left the hospital after being given operations recently. Will sacrifice $295 Edison with 35 good records for $115. Just like new. Easy terms If responsible. Phone 1609-J. iv Old Time Dance Crystal Garden every Saturday night at 8:30. Mat thes' 8-plece orchestra. 18 Minor operations were given at the Salem General hccpltal baiur day to Miss Dalvine Forest, 404 N Winter and Irene C. Herrlngton, 555 N. Winter. Come to Kentl Saturday nite. 18 Enloy the program and then have some "Pie. Salvation Army tontgni. 18 George Lvnch, 1410 N. Front, slipped from his truck . at Curleys Mnlm 1tAt LTmJ e.tuuif m.Iv finilir- , iinu nui-vx, - day morning injuring himself so mat it was necessary 10 lane nun w the Salem General horpital for treatment and an X -ray. Pies - Pies - Pies! The best coffee. Salvation Army hall tonight. 18" Mrs. Maude Trask, of Salem was given a major operation Friday at the Salem General hospital. Welding Bring us the pieces. Starr & Whlttemore, 343 Ferry St.. corner Commercial St.. 18" Artificial teeth $15 a set. Fit guaranteed or money refunded. Dr. C. A. Eldridge, dentist, 303 State St. Ealem. 18' Two bands at Schlndler's Bat. nlte. 6tage leaves Terminal at 8:45. 18 Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bell, who have have been visiting with Mrs. Bell's brother, C. W. Forrest, have returned from the Tillamook conntry. They expect to go south for the winter In short time. Free Dental Examinations. Guar anteed dentistry done without pain. At prices vou can afford. Dr. C. A. Eldridge, Dentist. 303 8tate St. Sa lem. 18' Thomr-s O, Harris, 81. of Salem. hi rrr-n'ly ended a 300 mile auto mobile trip at &?. Ill-, at the home of Alva Forrest, a grand nephew, had the distinction of speaking over radio station WLBI at Chicago. He sang several songs and complimented Illinois upon Its high way system. Harris made the trin cast alone. During the Civil war he erved with Co. B 77th Illinois In fantry and spent much time talking over old campaigns with former bud dies. Good time Haze! Green tonlte. 18 Dr. J. L. Lynch, of Salem, presl dent, opened the mid-year meeting or the Oregon Osteopathic associa tion at the Heathman hotel in Port land Saturday morning. Dr. L. C. peakers. The business meeting will Marshall, of Salem, was one of the be held at 5 o'clock, followed with a banquet Harmony Knights play. You dance tonlte at Hazel Green. 18 Something new Egyptian tonlte 18 Activity In the real estate mar ket is reported by Melvin Johnson local real estate operator, who an nounced that Al lie Jaycox has pur chased the C. E. Kingsly home at 2629 Lee; Marshall Johnson, of Cor- vallls. the J. H. Kliner home at 1725 Hickory: James M. Clark, of Seattle, modern residence at 2020 N. 4th, from Marie Johnson and that J. H. Klinjer has bought a new home at 2095 N. 4th from Melvin Johnson. Dance, chicken sandwiches, hot coffee at Hazel Green tonight. 18 Clerks' lunch 35c served at the Black Cat Restauiant. 18' The DcMoss entertainers, Ameri can convert family who have ap peared before the public for the past 56 years, will appear in concert at the First Christian church Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. The per sonnel Includes George G. DeMoss. one of the original members of the family, who has appeared In con certs since 1872; Mrs. Aurella De- Moss, with the organization for nearly 25 years with her husband and two boys: Homer DeMoss. flut 1st and grandson of the old Oregon missionary; Elbert D. DeMoss, vio linist and another grandson of the missionary; Miss Florence Smith, pianist and entertainer; Mrs. Mae Belle DeMoss, bassvlol and pianist, and Henry S. DeMoss. poet and composer, and who spends much of his time at the DeMoss springi ranch In Oregon. Men Jar proof - wrist watches stand the gaff. Throw them across the room, yes, they still run. See them at Pomeroy & Keenes. 18 Dance at Mchama tonight. 18 Lester Davis, deputy In the state fire marshall's office, spoke on fire prevention at a meeting of Boy Scouts at Independence Thursday night. Dance at Mehama tonight. 18 Will sacrifice $295 Edison Phono graph with 35 good records for $115, Just like new. Easy terms if respons ible. Phone 1609-J. 19 K Mrs. Huberf Dowie, of Marlon, was able to leave the hospital Sat urday and return to her home. Percolated coffee always fresh at the Black Cat Restaurant. Always 5c per cup. 18' Elks' dance Monday 23rd. New members as well as the old, don't forget. We want you to keep this date open. i- Mrs. Raymond H. Bassett and baby daughter, who have been pa tients at a local hospital, are ex pected to return home over the week-end. Bassett is a local at torney and adjutant of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, mis Is the Bassett's third child, the others being a boy and a girt. The new arrival has not yet been named. Special Sunday dinner, Marion Hotel, $1.25. ' Old Time Dance. Saturday night Castilian Hall. Mrs. Becser o piece orchestra. Open 8:30. 18 L. D. Patton has been appointed nrin.tnfctrainr nf the estate of Clar ence A. Scales and Frieda M. Oehler, A. E Schirman and Martin r. fcr- i.aa hffn named Dnnralsers. (a tho t..itp valued at $100 are his wlcow, Nora, a son, Robert. a;ea !1. and an eight year old aaugnier. Doris. A O. Tatmnn is now connected with H. L. "Stiff Furniture Co. (music dept.) and will welcome his old friends and patrons in his new posi tion. 18' Dance Hazel Oreen tonight. 18 County Commissioner Jim Smith 'pent most of Saturday cn the coun ty farm near Hopmere measuring j .uui. v.n hnn rut rtiirlnff the wooa wnim uo -- - In-rt v.cck bv men who were tut of other employment. During the past vear the court has furnished much !...... fnr onnlir.mK fOT CO'jn- tv aid. Instead of furnishing free heRer or.a iree iuou iu, u-c bodied destitute the county has been offering them the Job of cutting i n Hnnmpre farm and rora www vn w -t - then paynlg them for work done. The DeMoss Concert, First Chris tian unurcn, miiuy - - 23. I p. m. Bix musical artists. Blending or classic... " - red and patriotic music. 50c admis sion. ..iif..i rninwd Enamelware to .. nw flrhpmM in the kitchen at Oahlsdorf s, 325 Court St rWault and Judgment have been entered against D. Cannard. defend ant In an action in circuit court brought by F. R Smith as super intendent or tne an o. koti and In cnarge oi me t of Cevour, South Dakota, a Bank irporatlon in liquidation. The f . . ,. In lh ttlim Of roi plaint HI Will ievvH $1,089 and $570 with Interest on both amounts. Colleen Moore In "Her Wild Oat." Nuf said. Hollywood Tuea, and Wed. Id The estate of Johanna Naderman is valued at $10,118.23 of which the greater part Is In real property, ac cording to an appraisal filed In probate court by the appraisers, G. H. Grabenhorst, George Patterson, and Alice E. Fisher. Charley Murray and Chester Conklin In "McFaddcn's Flats" a side splitter. Hollywood Sua and Monday. 18 An Interlocutory decree was an nounced In circuit court Friday In the case of George Blumenauer and Mary Blumenauer vs. John Perkins and Daisy Perkins. The defendants defaulted in the action and the plain- tins will recover the sum of $4214.97 and (624.20 within 30 days. If the amounts are not paid within the time limit the mortgage securing the plaintiff's claims wil lbe fore closed. Oriental rug dance Egyptian tonlte 18 The chamber of commerce has changed its weekly bulletin from its present status to that of a semi monthly publication on a larger scale. Turnips 10 lbs. 25c; carrots 10 lbs. 20c; beets 7 lbs. 20c; Dill Pickles. 35c gallon. Field run potatoes 60c sack, resorted potatoes, 75c sack. Onions 10 lbs. 20c; parsnips 7 lbs 20c. Farmer selling crop, potatoes cheap at East end of State street, next Dreamland Rink. Open Sunday and to 8 p. m. '18 C. Lachclo, owner of the Angora Rug company, will explain his in dustry In a short talk at the cham ber of commerce session Monday noon. . Only a few days remain to make a saving on the New Speedway Elect. Washer at Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court St. 19 Scotty Marr, Robert Gamble, Charles and French Hagemann, Melvin Flake. John Shaefer and Charles Batchelor. members of the Salem Ducks, left this afternoon for Mill City where they play the fast Mill City aggregation tonight. A. O. Tatman. formerly with Sherman Clay & Co., Is now with the H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.'s music department. Mr. Tatman has been a resident of Salem for the past three years. 18 Lee B. Birdwell has been caused considerable annoyance by a brief notice in local papers that he had sued his wife for divorce. The or iginal complaint was filed In Los Angeles some time ago and he has a decree. The papers filed here this week were to complete legal routine necessary to straighten out some property rights that were In volved in the original complaint. M. W. A. dance, Fraternal Tem ple. Mon. eve. Jan. 23. 19' Dr. William DeKlelne, director of the Marlon county child health demonstration, was the principal speaker at the public welfare Insti tute of the Oregon state federation of women's clubs In Portland on Saturday. Dr. DeKlelne spoke at the afternoon session on "The Val ue of ac'ommunlty Health Study Campaign." At the noon meeting Dr. Estella Ford Warner, pediatri cian for the demonstration, spoke on the "Health of the Mother and the Child." To Rent 10 rooms, 1599 State. Plastered, basement, furnace, fire place, gas and stove range, two sets plumbing. Garage. $50.00 See Gelser. Real Estate, 441 Court. 18 Rae T. Gibbons has filed action in circuit court against Lester Smith to collect $2987.30 which he claims Is due on goods sold on Oc tober 20, 1927, to Smith. Hear the DeMoss musical artists at the First Christian church, Mon day, Jaa 23. 8 p. m. 18 The First National Bank of 8a lem attempts to quiet Its title to property In Oake Lodge addition or Sal3 mln an action filed In circuit court Saturday morning. W. Mit chell, L. J. Mitchell, Clarence Crane and many others are named as de fendants In the complaint. On January 23. 24 and 25 we will offer all White Enamel Ware at 10 per cent discount for Cash. Nelson Bros., Inc. 18' E. Bello claims that the auto ac cident which happened at 12th and Mission streets some months ago was entirely the fault of R. E. An derson, and he claims damages of S100 in an answer to Anderson's complaint which he filed with the county clerk Saturday morning. M. W. A. Dance, Fraternal Tem ple. Mon. eve. Jan. 23. 19 The ditch on Norway street In Silverton, dug last summer when the Parker-Schramm company war, layinj water pipe for the city of Silverton, Is still a subject of con troversy according to circuit court records. Saturday the rarner Schramm company and the city of Silverton filed an answer to the complaint brought against them by Frank and Harriet uarpenHT oi Silverton. In the answer the de fendants In the action claim that the ditch did not prevent egress and fortress to the automobile laun dry which the Carpenters opened early In the year at the farther end of Norway avenue. They say the ditch was lawfully made in pur suance of the construction of a mu nicipal water supply system for the city of Silverton and that the In convenience. If any, sustained by the plaintiff was and si a necessary and nicvltable Inconvenience. All Pnamel Ware at 10 Dr cent discount for cash at Nelson Bros Inc.. January 23, 24, 23. IB- rw mnil Mrs. C. C. Poling of Port land are the guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. Guy Phelps, lor me wees end. Dr. Poling will deliver two vnnons at the First Evangelical church here tomorrow. CMSE IS BACK FROM TRIP TO CONVENTION President John M. Canse, of Kim ball School of Theology returned yesterday from an extended trip in the east. He attended several edu cational meetings, Including- two conferences of theological school executives. One was at Detroit, Mich, the day before the Student Volunteer convention. This was the largest gathering ever held bringing together representatives of semin aries of all denominations that train their ministry. The central Idea throughout the discussions was the cooperation of all churches, looking toward the more unified program or protestantism. Dr. Canse repre sented the Pacific States division at the closing session. The other meeting of theological school presidents was at Atlantic City, held January 10, at the St. Charles Hotel. This meeting brought together the executives of the sever al Methodist Episcopal theological seminaries. A memorial tJ the Gen eral Conference that meets at Kansas city In May, looking toward a better support of such school, re ceived considerable attention. The.e Is a growing belief that the churches must more adequately support their training schools for the ministry and this memorial Is calculated to bring together all standard semin aries of the church, under the Board of Education and with a systematic sharing In support from all the churches. Kimball School seems to be a pio neer In this advance movement, as under the present administration all the annual conferences of the pa tronizing territory are committed to some definite financial support. President Canse also visited New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington city, meeting members of several church boards to whom seminaries report. Th:re Is a whole some understanding among these men that Kimball School of The ology Is setting out well In a new program of growth and influence. He also Interested himself In one of his hobbles, finding some valu able books, and examining rare col lections of pictures and letters of the earlier periods of American his tory. He Is satisfied the old Oregon families are In possession of many books and early letters of real value to the re-writing of Northwest his tory. He says that arrangements are being made to create a department In the library at Kimball School of Theology to receive all such sou venirs of the pioneer day. Next week there will be In New York City a meeting of the commission of the Methodist Church looking toward a better cooperation In this neglectru field. Dr. Canse Is given credit for Initiating this movement at the last general conference of the church. The labor situation at the United States employment service office In Salem has not Improved during the week ending Saturday, January 21, During the week 138 men applied for work and only 44 were placed. Eigh ty men applied for common labor and 27 were placed, only three wom en were placed out of 24 applying for work. Elk Bond Holders. The Elk lodge will purchase at 102 and accrued In terest $10,000.00 of Its bonds If pre sented to the Ladd & Bush Bank. 18 It Is announced by Marlon County Christian Endeavor Union that Rev. Ira Landrith. D. D. LL. D., of Chi cago, Illinois, the Citizenship Super intendent of the International So ciety of Christian Endeavor, will speak In Salem. Tuesday, January 24, at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be held In the First Christian Church, Salem. Oregon. Ladles call the Model Beauty Parlor, 958 In regard to the New Wave being done there. 19 Clayton Foreman, 834 Center, was fined $10 In Salem police court Sat urday for speeding and failure to stop at a stop-street. Olft dance Egyptian tonlte. 18 Edward Rlehl, of Portland, was fined $750 In Salem police court Saturday for speeding. Hilda Herren starts her sewing classes soon. Phone 2173-J. 18 A. D. Bourbonnals of Mount Angel, reported to Salem police Fri day night that his Chrysler "50" was stolen from Court street. Colors galore In your Cooking Utensils ore being shown at Gahls dorfs, 325 Court St. 19 E. O. Welling, 1180 North 16. was arrested by Salem police Friday n:?ht for failing to stop at a stop street. Notice I will be there tonight. corner State ond Com! St. Smith the Tamale Man. 18 Wayne Ferris, 1295 McCoy, was arrested by Salem police Friday ni?lit for speeding. 10 per cent discount lor Cash on all Enamel Ware at NVlson Bros., Inc. Montlav. Tuesday. Wednesday. January 23, 24, 25. 18 Fire destroyed the barn of L B Brldwell. Just north of the state fair grounds, about midnight Thurs day. The loss Is estimated at $8C0 Brldwell saved livestock that was in the barn. A. O. Tatman Is now connected with H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. I music dept ) and will welcome his old friends and patrons In his new posi tion. 18 Jay B. Hewitt, 310 East Lefelle with his wife and son left Salem Friday to spend the week-end with friends in Seattle. Mr. Hewitt Is chief clerk at the S. P. district of fice In Salem. The Jury found for the plalntlfl In the sum of $90 In the action of Frank Butoon by Albert Sutton s 8. P. Matheny In circuit court yes terday. The plaintiff asked for the amount of damages to his automo bile in a recent accident. Danos at Egyptian tonlte. 18 RALPH FINED $250 ON LIQUOR CHARGE William Ralph. 206 Bellevue. was fined $250 In Salem justice court today as his sentence on a charge of unlawfclly possessing li.toxlcat tng liquor. He pleaded guilty last Wednesday and requested that sen tence not be passed at once. Justice Brazier C. Small warned Ralph that both he and his wife would be In serious trouble If liquor charge was again preferred, and advised Ralph that he escaped a Jail sentence only because of his previous good reputation as a citi zen. Ralph declared when sentence was passed on him today that he did not know the liquor found by officers was in his house and that it got there without any knowledge of his. Small advised him that It was his duty to see that liquor did not get Into his house. WOMEN'S CLUBS OF STATE HERE Business and professional women from Portland, Albany. Corvallls, Eugene, Silverton. Dallas, Astoria, The Dalles, and Roseburg are in Salem today to attend the state dinner of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's club. Albany club will send one of the largest delegations. Twenty reservations have been made for the Albany group. State dinners are held several times each year In various parts of the state. This Is the first time In more than two years that the all state neetlng has been held In Salem. The executive board will meet at 5 o'clock tonight, and a banquet will be served at the Marion hotel at 7 o'clock. Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, state president, will pre side. There are 16 affiliated clubs In the Oregon federation with a total membership In the state of 801. The national membership Is estimated at 46.700 with 820 clubs in 48 states. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra rian, will be the principal speaker at the banquet tonight. STORE ROSBED AT INDEPENDENCE Independence, Jan. 21 Gaining entrance through a skylight, thieves made way with a quantity of mer chandise from the O. A. Kraemer men's furnishing good store Friday night. Kraemer estimates his loss around $500. The theft was discovered Satur day morning when Kraemer opened his store lor the dav. A eher-ir ta vealed about 20 suits, overcoats, shirts, suitcases and perhaps other merchandise that will be discovered later. The loot was taken from the store by way of a back door. tsnerur Hooker was notified and sent a rienutv tn InvpaMnt A call was also sent for Joe Murray, berttllion expert at the state peni tentiary, In the hopes that finger prints might be found and photo graphed. BLIGH'S MONUMENT GOESJOOBUYION Air drills and pick axes sounded the death knell to Frank Bllgh'a derrick on the courthouse parking strip early this afternoon. In a few hours' tune the concrete base had been broken down and all de bris removed In a big truck. The steel derrick was removed day before yesterday and placed In stor age at the Salem Iron works. BUgh has as yet made no plans for Its disposition. The steel was cut through at the base by acetylene blow torches. The only visible evidences of Bllgh'a attempt to construct a sign across State street remaining to night are an uneven patch of dirt n the 'jreen lawn and the absence of two rosebushes In the row stretching the block length. DeMoss S- ''A-:-: I -.:'-v'-!-5'..'--,?''-t:-. V. - Vf tot MU kiS f( ' U America's World Famous Musicul Ensemble In every Stale of America, in many of the countries entertained Salem First Christian MONDAY EVENING ADMISSION, 50c ASK HUMANE .OFFICER TO GET PLAGE FOR BOYS Just what people think a humane officer's duties are and how much a county oflcer can look after the af fairs of other counties is perplexing Dr. W. O. Morehouse, veterinarian and county humane on Ice t who Is In receipt of a letter from a county seat town within 60 miles of Salem. Be cause of the nature of the communi cation names are omitted. The same spelling Is used. "Can't there be something done about the boys who deliver the paper, they have to sit on the cold sidewalk for H to quarters of an hour every . . . io fold the papers," the letter reads. "I think there should be a room for them to fold In out of the storm and cold, either the agent or the . . . should furnish a place. Now the (home town paper) furnishes a place for their boys. If it was a dumb brute being so treated there would be some thing done in a hurry. Just call around any time and see for yourself if this Is not so. they hare been sit ting In the cold there every day for almost 4 weeks, the parents dont dare report It or their boy might loose his Job. this is from one who lives near and knows what he is talking about, a non resident at that. "dont let Mr. . . . know how you got the word as he might fire the whole bunch of delivery boys, there by doing them an Injustice. "theer Is no use to notify the police here, he wont do any thing." W DORMITORY AT UNIVERSITY University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan. 21. (Special) When men stu dents enter the University of Ore gon next fall they will find attrac tive and up-to-date living quarters for more than three times as many us can now be accommodated In Friendly hall, the present dormi tory, It Is announced, following the approval given today by the board of regents for the Immediate erec tion of a new dormitrrr, to cost $300,000. This structure, which will be con structed under the enabll.ur act passed by the last legislature, wlh bouse 228 men In a three-story brick, fireproof, unit type quarters. The enabling act passed for the benefit of the university and state agricultural college, allows the In stitutions to construct buildings for dormitories, finance them with bonds and then repay the bonds with income from the buildings themselves. No state money will will be used. It Is pointed out. CHAMBER TO HEAR ABOUT INDUSTRIES The luncheon programs of the chamber of commerce In the Im mediate future will deal with the problems of bringing more and greater Industrial development to the city. Otto Hlllman, fuel dealer, Is chairman of the Industrial com mittee and Is cooperating with the program committee In securing suitable talent. George H. Wlstlng, manager of the Industrial department In the Portland chamber, will address the luncheon next Monday on the sub ject, "Economics of Industrial De velopment," treating the subject In the light of what line of Industries Special Chicken Dinner Tonight 5 to 8 50c the Black Cat Restaurant Concert every Province of Canada, in of hurope they have multitudes. Church Toil 9 Jttll id3 CHILDREN, 25c Oregon cltlaa might expect to at tract. - Col W. B. Bertram, superintend ent of the state flax plant, will ex plain the possibilities of that In dustry at the January 30 luncheon. Spencer 8. Bulllgar, Tacoma nat uralist, follows a week later on Feb ruary 8, on the subject of Salem's natural Inducement J. D. Beebe, district manager, and J. W. Hel- wlck, general western manager of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company, will explain that company's reasons for belief In Sa lem's Industrial outcome on Feb ruary 13. 11 TO 20 YEARS FOR $4.65 THEFT Longvlew, Wash., Jan. 21. (ZD George Falconer, 27, Klamath Ralls, Ore., was sentenced 11 to 20 years In the Washington state prison and T. R. Robinson, 22, of Oakland. Calif., jo seven to IS years, on a robbery charg; of Cowlitz superior court today. Both pleaded guilty. William Ruffner, 18. Seattle, as sociated with the men fi robbing a service station on the Pacific highway at South Kelso, December 31, will have a hearing In Juvenile court Monday. He has confessed. The robbery netted $4.65. The men were caught by sheriff's officers 15 minutes after the robbery was re ported. The car driven by Ivan Bode, of Klamath Falls, was taken over by the Pacific Finance corporation of Portland, due to delinquent pay ments. Charged with vagrancy, James Puree 11 and James Larson were turned over to Salem justice court Saturday morning by Frank Minto. chief of police. Both men were com mitted to the county Jail not hav ing $250 bolL Larson plead guilty and his case was continued for sen tence. Purcell asked time to con sult an attorney. Motion day was held In Marion wiin uiree cases set uy uuoge rercy R. Kelly for hearing before Jury In court next week. The second week of the January term of court will open Monday at 10 o'clock with the case of Rich vs. Miller. Ladil6?Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Facts About Mill Products 1st Mill Fuel Products are the cheapest and the best fuel for the money. Mill Block Is Just as good as cordwood that costs two or three dollars more per load. 2nd. A large load of MiU Old Fir Block Wood equals one cord of Second Growth Fir sawed 18" both In slse and number of heat units. trd. 85 of the cost of Mill Wood In Salem and Marlon County Is paid for labor. lib.. The mill a timber owners and mill wood fuel dealers pay more taxes In Marlon County than any other Industry. 5 th. 80 of the fuel used by the Salem Industries and large buildings Is Mill Products, 6th, 90 of the fuel used by the State of Oregon at Salem Is MUI Products. WUYf Because Mill Products are cheaper and more dependable. 7th. Why send your money out of Marion County and pay a high freight rate on other fuels? MiU Wood Is Our Specially Wholesale and Retail . We handle the output of: The Silver Falls Timber Co. Miil, The Daugherty Lumber Co. Mill, The Ford and Edwards Mill. We will have 18,000 cords of 16" Mill Block and 4' slab to sell this year. FRED E. WELLS 280 S. Church St, Big High Grade Furniture TUESDAY, JAN. 24TH, 1:30 P. M. 50C NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. . INCLUDING I good heaters rompU-tei 3 good gaa ranges; 1 Duofold, oak frame and craft leather; 1 7-drawer D-head Sinter sewing machine; 1 tapestry overstulfrd davenport and chair; 1 oak nwgailne rack; 1 William and Mary fumed oak dining room suite eonslxtlng of table, leather seated chairs and buffet and library table to match; 1 stair and hall carpet; 1 Axmlnster rug 12&1S, A-l; 1 Axmlmter rug 11x12; 1 Axmliutrr rug 7x0; 1 Axjnlnstcr rug 8'3"x lO'B"; t oak rockers with leather seats and backs; 1 smoker's stand; all draperies In house; 8 comforts, 6 pillows, 4 wool blankets, t bed spreads; 1 large grey dresser; 1 walnut dresser; 1 walnut fin ished Z" post bed and double deck roll spring; 1 silk floss mattress; 8 cotton mattresses; 1 Blssela carpet sweeper; 1 asbestos toble pad; 1 sanitary couch; 1 small refrigerator; 1 elrctrle vacuum cleaner; 1 gas water heater; 1 motor eyelet 1 man's bicycle; 1 adj. dress form; T pictures; 1 oak stand table; 1 bath stool; 1 steel bed spring; 1 magaxlne rack; 1 K. Queen; 1 green breakfast tablet dishes (K. utensils) llnoleam, t" post bed, Ironing board, wash board, kettles, electric Iron and many ether miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. Don't forget the time Tuesday, Jan. 21. 1 :30 P. M. Don't forget the place 506 N. Commercial St. O. M. Lemmon F. N. Woodry Owner Auctioneer "Cash Paid for Used Furniture Phone 511" HEALTH BUREAU PROGRAM FOR COMING YEAR 8anltary control In Marion coun ty, safety of the milk supply, the water supply, and the sewage dis posal problem, will be emphasised by the county health officer and the Marion county child health demon stration during the remaining two and a half years of the demonstra tion program. This statement was made this morning by Barry Smith, director of the Commonwealth Fund which Is financing the five-year health program In Marlon coun.y. Mr. Smith leaves tonight for New York after a four-day visit In Salem. "During the past two and a half years," said Mr. Smith, "the em phasis of the demonstration pro gram has been placed on child wel fare, the nursing service, the dental clinic work, and the teaching of health education in the schools This work will be maintained, but more emphasis will be placed on the sanitary control as a preventa tive to the development and spread of disease Irrthe county." A chimney fire at Liberty and Union streets called the fire de partment out at 7:20 Friday eve ning. Because the resident of the house there did not specify that It was a chimney fire, the regular equipment had to be turned out and the siren sounded to call In the off shift. V Distinctively Correct I Footwear For For Men Boys Women Girls John J. Rcttle EXPERT SHOE FITTERS 415 State Street A Phone 1512