Capital journal., December 21, 1928, Image 13

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OltKCON
PAGE THIRTEEN
:8
LOCALS
Borden Wood, Portland attorney
Roller skaflng tonight.
associated with McCamant and
Thompson, was In Salem Thurs
day on legal business.
' Notice Hamslerger's Electric
Shop, formerly of 215 Center St..
.has moved to 1000 South Commer
cial St., the old Bush St. Oarage. 304
304
. Real Shirt values for Sat. New
patterns In shirts, values to $3..
$1.85. Cooley's, Btate and High. 304'
Flowers for all occasions. Adams.
Florist, 453 Court Street. 304'
nr. Kenneth P. Laneefteld of
Portland, was In Salem Thursday.
' Old Time Dancing Crystal Gap
den every Wednesday and Saturday
night. Marion county's biggest and
best dance. Annual unrisimas par
y. Wed. Dec. 26. New Year's eve.
Carnival dance, Mon. night, Dec. 31.
collected by Christmas was express-
at the Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday noon by C. P. Bishop.
The Initial campaign brought $25
responses from seven members but
the second drive failed to result In
any Individual donation of more
than $15 he said. Two members
contributed $2.50 each, 14 of them
16 of them $10 and a few $15
each.
Open evenings for your conven
ience. The Atlas Book Store. 308
Music for the Hdtary club lunch
eon Wednesday noon was furnished
Marine Sauter, soloist, accom
panied by Violet Hess.
304'
Dance Turner Saturday nite. Red
hot music by Brozeau s dance band.
305
Real Shirt values for Sat. New
patterns in shirts values to $3..
$1.85. Cooley's, State and High. 304
Dance Turner Saturday, nite. Red
hot music by Brozeau s dance band.
305
. Two Bands at Schindler's Sat. 304
"Merry Christmas and thanks tor
your services during the paat year
BUU HlttJ Vim: "
the meeting J. D. Foley, local In.
aurance broker sent City Recorder
Mark Poulsen Friday momlng. A
check for $1, on of several Foley
has contributed to the city treasury
lor parking his car in one spot too
jong. was enclosed witn tne missive.
E. C. McKinney, barber, now at
5. P. Terminal Barber Shop. 304
Ladies' night of the Kiwanis club
will be held in January Instead ol
between Christmas and New years.
The club will not meet next week
because of Christmas day.
At auction Sat. 1:30 p. m.: Two
fresh cows, stock trailer, garden
tractor, plows, chickens, furniture,
tools, etc.. at F. N. wooarys auc
tion Market, Summer street. 301
Open Saturday evening for Christ
mas shoppers. Mack's 395 N. High.
305'
Dad's Delicious nopcorn. The Ace.
304
Haunted Mill Rickreall In addi
tion to regular Friday night dances
Don t miss Big Dance Frolic on
Christmas night. 305
Smart patterns In Ties; values to
11.50, Sat. special. 95c. Cooley's
Btate and High streets. 304'
Renorts of depredations of per
sons who evidently are lacking the
Christmas spirit, have been received
by the police during the past tew
days. One flagrant case in paruu
lar was brought to their attention
this morning by . George Allen,
hardware man. living at 390 North
17th street. Mr. Alien had a par
ticularly attractive out-door Christ
mas tree, beautifully illuminated
on his front lawn. Sometime early
Friday morning the tree was
stripped of every bit of its decora
tions, wiring and all. Every effort
is being made to put a stop to
thievery of this sort.
Complaint to foreclose cn a
mortgage has been filed In circuit
court by Eva I. Porter against Viola
G. Hannon.
Turkey Xmas dinner. Home Res
taurant, Sun. Dec. 23. 60c. 11:30 to 8.
3U?
Dance Mehama. Saturday nite. 304
Children like a good book. See our
assortment for Christmas. Atlas
Book Store.
An action to collect a real estate
commission has been filed in circuit
court by Salem Realty company
against Mable Simpson.
Shed dry wood, coal
delivery. Telephone 13.
Prompt
304
Lacquer, paint, vavmish and ena
mel. Hutcheon Paint Store. 304'
An unusually attractive Christ
mas tree, sponsored by the 8a!em
Ad club has been illuminated on the
nostoffice grounds, lust northwesl
of the federal building. Quantities
of mazda lights have been used In
the illumination with the words
"Merry Christmas, Salem Ad Club'
worked out with the latest gas-
electric lights, shining from near
the top of the tree. The Ad club
Is giving prizes this year for per-
sons decorating their lawns and
trees tills Christmas time.
Dr. David B. Hill, practice limited
to stralghtenlne Irregular teeth,
X-ray of the teeth, and Consulta
tion. First National Bank Bldg. 304'
Green
305
Good music Sat. Hazel
Best crowd Sat. Hazel Green. 305
Turkey Shoot at Turner Sunday.
305
Ladies of First Christian Church
will hold cooked food and candy
sale Saturday S. P. Co. downtow
office. 304
Roller skating at Dreamland. 304'
Two murder cases were argued
Friday before the supreme court
En one case Robert Green, a Coos
Bay man, was sentenced in the low
er court to .be executed. In the
other George Hannula of Astoria
was sentenced to serve life for kill
ing his wife.
Smart paterns In Ties; values to
$1.50, Sat. special, 95c. Cooley'
State and High streets. 304'
For Xmas Give a pedigreed Eng
lish Bulldog. Phone 1730-J.. 304
Pedigree English bulldogs, makes
dandy Xmas present lor the boy.
Phone 1730-J. 304
No gift will be appreciated more
than a box of Theme full fash
ioned hose sold exclusively at Mill
er's. $1.95 the pair or a box of three
lor 55.50. 304'
During the week ending Decern;
tier 20 five fatal accidents out 01
total of 778 casualties were report
ed to the state Industrial accident
commission. The fatal cases were
T. L. Richards. Lebanon, logger; H.
A. Hansen, Portland, truck dump
er; Cyril Baker, Oresham, form
(tripper; Orover Syron. Tillamook,
powder man; Elias Yrjonen, Port
land, bucker.
Special sale of imperfect Woolen
Blankets, Bishops.
Furnished downstairs apartment
Close In. Phone 1772-w.
; Shipley's will be open Saturde;
evening. Dec. 22nd to accommodali
.these who have to work an weex
Service to all and a Merry Christ
mas. 305'
:' Practically the entire sales force
of the Douglas McKay Chevrolet
agency tcok a vacation Tuesday to
import the new aix cylinder model
displayed In Portland. McKay
turned recently from Oakland,
Calif., where he looked over the
i:w offering.
Genuine Broadcloth shirt.. $200
values $1.39. Ollt boxes. O. W
Johnson St Co. 304
Want used furniture. Phone $11
Hope that the $165 needed
complete the fouribed ward at the
Salem General hospital would
Pacific Airplane Bervlce. The li
cense en titles the holder to enter
any stunting contest, air tour or
international races la any of 28
countries. A sporting license must
be taken out each year but the
membership license Is continual.
Just received a delayed shipment
of women's Lambs' wool lined house
slippers. Colors, red and blue.
Miller's. 304
Tonight Roller skating.
Saturday morning Miller's chorus
or 50 voices will sing Christmas car
ols as usual. The doors will open at
8:45 and in addition to the regular
chorus. Miss Maxine Sauter will
sing as a solo "Holy Night." 304
Roller skating tonight. - 304
Shell Oil company employes from
Portland, Silverton, Dallas and
8tayton enjoyed the hospitality of
the Salem oil ice employes prior
and after the basketball game
Thursday night. C. J. Gray, man
ager of the Salem plant, was in
charge of the hospitality.
Now is the time to buy ready to
wear. Miller's are offering the choice
of any ladies' coat in the store, val
ues up to $85.00, tor only $49.50. 304
New electric heaters $1.95 at F.
N. Woodrys Auction Market, Sum
mer street. 304
return to Chicago after Christmas.
He I enroute north from Ban Fran
cisco where he addressed meeting
of the California teachers' associa
tion in annual conference.
Dr. L. W. Ivie, chiropractor and
electro-therapist, M S. Coral at.
304
Adoption of a resolution favoring
the retention of the Marion coun
ty child health demonstration pro
gram through the county as well as
in Salem, placing tne club on record
to take an active part In a cam
paign to place tne matter before the
public and to have a committee ap
pear before the county -court when
It takes final action upon tne oua
get for 1929 on December 28 feat
ured the meeting of the Lions club
Friday noon. The resolution was
presented by the civic committee, B
D. Bede, chairman.
Large assortment of lovely frames
and leather goods. Bring In your
photographs and we ll Irame tnem.
Gunnell Sc Robb Studio. Capitol
Theater Bldg. . ; 305
The final account of Joseph L.
Lambrecht, executor of the estate of
Andrew K. Lambrecht, has been
accepted In probate court and the
estate declared closed.
Two Bands at Schindler's Sat. 304
Troop masters and) leaders In the
Boy Scout movement here are
meeting with Executive Secretary
Payne at the chamber of commerce
rooms Friday night.
Wall paper, lowest prices. Hutch
eon Paint Store. 304
The Ideal gift for men Beautiful
patterns In silk and flannel robes,
$7.50 to $25. Cooley's. State Sc High.
304
Two Bands at Schindler's Sat. 304
Mr. and Mrs. Ermol E. Cramer,
260 S. 17th, are the parents of
son, born at the Salem General
hospital Thursday afternoon.
Fine woolen under hose or warm
ers to be worn under silk hose, posi
tively Invisible, now on sale at Mill
er's $1.00 the pair. 304'
For Sale Genuine pointed fox
scarf, practically new. 1653 State.
304
Shipley's will remain open Satur
day evening. Dec 22nd to accom
modate those wno nave 10 wore au
week. Service to all and a Merry
Christmas. 305'
The Ideal gift tor men Beautiful
patterns in silk and flannel robes.
$750 to $5. cooiey s, state ac mgn.
3U4'
D. B. Jarman's home at 744 North
Cottage street has been purchased
by C. P. Thayer for a consideration
of $10,000, according to the Leo N.
Childs realtors who made the deal.
Mr. Thayer recently came here from
Montana and during the present
school term has been band instruc
tor for the Salem high school. He
will take possession of the Jarman
home about the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarman will leave
about the first of January for a
three months' trip In southern
California and old Mexico. They
expect to continue their permanent
residence here.
Application has been filed with
the county clerk to have the three
damage cases against the saiem
Fuel compiny placed on the mo
tion docket. Applications have also
been made to have the cases ot o
Tucker aranst C. S. Douglas and
Hartford Accident c Indemnity
company against L'zzie Timmc
placed on the trial docket.
Old Time dancing, Old Time mu
sic. Crvstal Garden every Wednes
day and Saturday night at 8:30. 305
Fountain pens, leather goods,
books, games. Open evenings. Atlas
Book Store. "
CalDtal Citv Laundry, Phone 165,
has added another delivery car to
Its fleet of five cars to take care ol
its Increasing business. ' 304
An order of default has been en
tered In circuit court In the case of
Ethel Bradfield against Ivan Brad
field.
Attention! Working Men I See our
special 89c blue and gray Chambray
Work Shirts. Bisnop
Real Shirt values for Sat. New
natterns In sh rts. values to x,
$1.85. Cooley's, State and High. 304'
December Sale Now on Big Say
lngs guaranteed. Woodry Jc.Son, on
N. Coml . w
Curtis Pevton. county sanitary In
spector.' left Friday night for his
home In Femdale, Calif., for the
Christmas holidays.
BULLETINS
rBINCB GEORGE HOME
London (API Prince George,
completing has trie from Bermuda
where he had been etatiooeel en H.
M. 8. Durban, arrived In London at
4:05 o'clock Friday afternoon to see
sua father.
SERVICE WILL
BE IMPROVED
BY ADDITIONS
TJNGER PLEADS GUILTY
New York (API Joaepa Unger,
a trial as agent of aa International
narcotics syndicate believed to have
Deea financed by Arnold atotruteia,
slain gambler, changed his plea to
gouty la federal court Friday.
ESCAPE PLOT FAILS
Coouiue, Ore. UF) Discovery of a
plot to aid escape of Bad McGowan
tram Jail where he is being held In
connection, with tbe attempted
holdup of 'the First National bank
last Tuesday, waa revealed by of
ficer Friday. Two hark saws and
blades were found In McGowan's
cell.
COCGARK1LLS INDIAN
Spokane UP) A hunger-maddened
cougar with two cubs attacked,
killed and mutilated George Solo
mon, Welplnlt Indian, a report
reaching ColvUle, Wash. said.
Old Time dance Sat. Nite M. W.
A. Hall. Chemawa. Free lunch. Mat
tries' orchestra. 305
The Marion county court has
given August Toepfer, 24, of Stay
ton, license to marry 20 year old
Gertrude Schmltx of Shaw.
Oil paintings must be closed out.
Saturday at a big sacrifice. 131 N.
High. m
Miss Ruby Braltzke, Marlon coun
ty health nurse, left Friday for her
home In Everett, aWsh. Another of
the county nurses. Miss Verna Lang,
whose home is also in Everett, and
one of the health center steno
grahpers Miss Lottie Petersen, will
drive to Everett on Saturday. .
Toy Boston pups for Xmas. Flake's
Petland, 273 State Street. 304
C. A. Swope, local attorney, was
called to Portland on business Friday.
Polnsettes reasonably priced at
Flake's Petland. Open evenings. 273
State street. 304
Distinctive gifts at the Atlas Book
Store. Open evenings. 306
Carnival Dance. Dec. 24 Mehama
305
Dollar Ties in gift boxes. Special
79c. G. w. Johnson tc vo. au4
STATE BOARD
ASKED TO AID
The state reclamation commis
sion will Friday be requested by
delegation from the Klamath Irriga
tion district to give its support to an
effort to get legislation through
congress making possible a suit to
quash the bold of tbe California-
Oregon Power company on Upper
Klamath lake and the power-canals
along Link river.
It Is desired that legislation be
enacted authorizing the federal
government to.be made a defend
ant In a suit against the power
company. The district seeks to break
50-year leasehold of the power
company on the Upper Klamath
lake damslte, obtained by contract
with the federal reclamation com
mission, and also to break the title
of the power company on the canals
which were sold to tne company by
the government.
A resolution favoring the legisla
tion was adopted by the Oregon Re
ctamatlon congress at its meeting
here recently.
When Dr. F. Q. Franklin, libra
rian at Willamette university, re
turned trom his trip to the Orient
last summer 1-J brought wtn mm a
baby's bib' from China with the
Intention of giving It to the first
-university' baby to be born alter
his return. The bib has been pre
sented to the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtlss. wno
was born a few days ago. Both the
young people are former university
students.
Smart patterns In Ties; values to
$130. Sat special, 95c. Cooley's
State and High streets.
Students of Willamette University
were leaving the campus Friday
afternoon, singly. In pairs and
groups, homeward bound for the
Christmas vacation. By late aft
ernoon the school presented a de
serted appearance. The holiday
season will end for the students on
January 7, when studies will be
resumed. The basketball squad is
expected to return for intensive
practice after Christmas day.
Kafoury Bros., will remain open
Saturday night- until 8:30 for the
convenience ot those who cannot
shop during the day. 305
The Ideal gift for men Beautiful
patterns in silk and flannel robes,
$750 to $25. Cooley's, State Sc High.
304'
304'
Miss Grace Fawk. accompanied by
Miss Ruth Bedford, offered two
Christmas solos at the Lions club
luncheon Friday noon.
Dodee Cabriolet Coupe. 1928 mod
el, only 8.000 miles, standard shift,
five hearing motor. 116 Inch wheel-
base, perfect. $650. Terms. Bonesteele
Motor Co. We trade. . auo
The Young People's Missionary
society ot the Free Methodist
church. Winter and Market, will
open a county-wide conference
Friday evening. December 28, which
win hold over tne weea-eno. w. u.
Olinstead, of Chicago, general
missionary secretary and Bisnop a.
D. Zahnlser, of Pittsburgh, Pa, will
take part In the conference. Dele
antes from the various societies In
the conference will attend while
visitors from California and Wash
ington- cities are expected.
400 Christmas Trees Your choice
10c. 15c and 25c. Woodry sc son
on N. Com l st. Phone 75. 304'
Free Christmas Trees Anyone
making a purchase of $1.90 or over
between now and Christmas, at
Woodry Sc Son, auctioneers, on n.
Commercial street, la entitled to a
Christmas tree free from Uielr large
stock of over 400 trees. 304'
Hallk Electric Co., new Address
461 Front St., PRone 2. 10 to 25 per
cent discount on all appliances. Halt
price on all table and desc lamps,
good until January 1st. 304'
Shop tonight at the Atlas Book
Store. aw
Two Christmas trees, the gift of
Dr. Mary Purvine, have made their
appearance at the Salem General
hospital. One of the trees Is located
in th lobby lust Inside the doors of
the hospital proper wnue me oiner
Is in tne nurses nome.
Christmas Ollt suggestions at the
Atlas Book 8 tore. "
Special sale of Imperfect Woolen
Blanket. Bishops. '
1929 Calendars. Hcmer H. Smith
Insurance Agency, over Miller's.
Signed by Orvlll Wright, "father
nt ftvuticn" in this country, a me
membership certificate in the Fed
eration of Aeronautlque Interna
tionale, national aeronautical asso
ci.tinn ol the U. 8. A, has been re-
Icelved by Oeorje Henderson, of the
Attention! Wonting Men! See our
special 89c blue and gray chambray
Work Shlrta. Bishop s.
The Christmas entertainment
with a visit by Santa Claim will
take place Friday evening in tne
Emerson hall of the Unitarian
church. Members of the Sunday
school will take part in entertain
ment appropriate for tbe occasion.
Avoid colds, keep warm. All wool
overcoats, suits, blankets, bath robes
and auto robes at bargain prices.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 304'
If you cannot shop during the
day time, come in evenings. We are
open evenings until Christmas. Com
mercial Book store. 3U5
As a result of a series of Austra
Han auctions held by the Lions club
during the past few weeks the
Christmas cheer fund of the club
Increased to an even $70 at tne
Friday luncheon. The money, It was
decided some time ago by tne noara
of directors, will be presented di
rectly to the Salvation Army.
Atwater Kent Ail-Electric Radios
at Vlck Bros.
R. M. Miller, of the Community
Developers, was the speaker at the
Thursday noon meeting of the
Salem Realty board. He naa as nis
topic "opportunities to realtors in
Salem and vicinity." Salem Indus
tries were again pointed out as wen
as the favored location ot the city
on the Willamette river and In the
heart ot a wealthy trading area.
Oarages to rent In down town
business section Phone 1772-W
George W.. Hug, superintendent
of Salem schools, who holds the
presidency of the northwest asso
ciation of secondary and higher
schools, has Issued a call for a meet-
Inir of the executive board of the
association in Portland on January
5.
Ladles' silk holeproof hosiery, all
newest shades $1.00, $130, $1.95.
O. W. Johnson St Co.
Supervisors In the Salem public
schools were asked by the city su
perintendent, 'George W. Hug, In a
meeting in his office Thursday eve
ning, to take Inventory of the ac
tual accomplishments and progress
made in the local schools during
the past five years. The superin
tendent asked his supervisors to
consider the development which
has been made in supervision of
teachers, and to consider the value
of the extra curricular activities
which have been added during that
period.
The Commercial Book store will
be open evenings until Christmas.
- . 305
You are welcome to come In to
night and do your Christmas shop
ping. We will be open evenings un
til Christmas. Commercial Book
Store. 305
The Christmas story hour will be
held In the Salem public library at
10 o'clock Saturday momlng. MLss
Nellie Rowe will tell Christmas sto
ries. All children are invited.
lor Atwater
See Vlck Brothers
Kent Radios.
"They All Say" You can buy
toys cheaper at Farmers'. 306'
Holly and wreaths for sale. at 595
Center. PhcnS 212. 304'
Dr. H. W. Burton of the Univer
sity cf hClcago faculty, will spend
Monday In Salem with his sister,
Mrs. B. O. Banders, while enroute
to Portland for the Christmas holi
day with his mother. Dr Burton will
Bargains Men's overcoats $12.00,
Boys $5 to $10; Auto robes $5 and
double grey blankets n.su at inus
Kay Woolen Mill Co. 12th and Ferry
3U
Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Salem high
school English teacher, was ill on
Friday with influenza.
Genuine Christmas atmosphere
was brought to Salem high school
Friday morning when Miss Lena
Belle Tartar's music pupils sang
Christmas carols through the hall
ways during the entire momlng
The beginning chorus groups sang
during the first periods ana me
advanced chorus during the last
period In the momlng. "Joy to the
World," "Angels We Have Heard on
Hint!." "Oh Come Al Ye Falthlul.
"Rilcnl Nleht." and other old Eng
llsh favorites could be heard in
various parts of the building. The
custom U time honored at Salem
high but was omitted last year. The
revival this year was decidedly ap
preciated by the student and facul
ty.
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
COVERED WITH ICE
Portland Mi A drizzle of rain,
and freezing temperature Friday
caused Ice to form on pavements
and sidewalks. The Columbia River
highway near here was icy.
Skidding oft a slippery pavement
on a turn above Washington Circle.
Harold D. Marsh, architect, plunged
down 150 feet In his car. and
escaped with only a few bruises,
Business conditions in Brazil are
gloomy, and there Is fear of a. num
ber ot Important failures.
CHEER FUND $2100
POOR TO BE HAPPY
(Continued from Page 1)
will be a little happier for having
done his part.
Toys and money were both con
tributed by the Elks at their an
nual "toy night" meeting Thurs
day. A Christmas tree witn au ine
trimmings was circled by scores ot
lodgemen and presents were given
to every man in attendance.
But there was a slight catch
which did not greatly surprise the
big Elk gathering. Frank Durbln,
exalted ruler, acting as Santa Claus,
assessed a fine on each recipient ol
a gift and in this manner $55 more
was raised to relieve dire need in
the community.
A great many toys scores 01 tnem
were lugged to the lodge rooms by
members and these will be distrib
uted among the many poor children
of the city.
In every way," Mr. uurbin saw
Friday afternoon, "our campaign
this year has been more successful
tnan ever beiore.
Brings His Own
Drinking Winter
. On Salem Visit
The reliability of electric light
and power service In north and east
Salem, and to the state institutions,
lying southeast of Salem, is soon to
be greatly Improved by the con
struction ot an 11,000 volt, three
phase, electrio power line, which the
Portland Electric Power company Is
building on 14th street north of
Market. This line Is being built west
on Ferry street to 17th, on, 17th to
Nebraska, Nebraska to 14th and
north on 14th to the 14th street sub
station.
At present there are two 11.000
volt "feeders," as they are called
extending out from the main sub
station at Mill and Liberty streets.
One of these lines runs east on Mill
street to 20th. and thence to the
Ferry street substation, and another
branch runs out to the state institutions.
The other 11.000 volt feeder runs
north along North Commercial
street, one branch extending out
the River road past the Reiser
school. The other branch extends
east on Highland avenue toward
the fairgrounds. It then runs to the
14th street substation.
The new line will constitute what
Is known as a "tie line". This tie line
in conjunction with the two existing
feeders will constitute a loop Be
ginning and ending at the main
substation at Mill and Liberty
streets. Numerous "sectionalixing"
switches will be installed in tne
loop, so that if trouble occurs on
any one of the sections of the loop
due to a short circuit or a break In
the wire, that one section of tne
loop can be cut out.
As there will be one Of these
switches located on either side of
each substation on the loop, it will
be possible to cut-out the section
of the loop between any two sub
stations, and. thereiore. all of the
substations on the loop and tne
branch lines leading from the loop
can be suDnlied with service irom
either one or the other of the two
above mentioned feeder lines, and
the customer will experience no in
terruption of service while the
rinmaiTA is belne renaired.
The cost ol tne new une wiu ik
about $3500.
WOMAN IN SUIT TO
COLLECT ON NOTE
Charles L. Ogle, Woodburn bond
broker, barrister and what not.
came down to the capital dty on
business Friday and brought his
own drinking water with him. It
looked like water, tasted like water.
and everybody that Charlie invited
to drink with him said it was water.
He brought It down In a two-gallon
glass Jug.
Charles doesnt fancy the kind ot
water that has been coming out of
the Salem faucets recently and
since he believes In preparedness
and comfort, he came well enforced
for a day's business. Up at the
courthouse he invited the county
clerk and the Judge and some ot
the lesser officials to have a drink
of Woodburn water real water!
BOARD LAUDS
MISS MARVIN
In a resolution adopted by the
state library board when it accepted
the resignation of Cornelia Marvin
as state librarian. Miss Marvin Is
given credit for developing an Insti
tution that has extended "its intel
lectual light, comfort and help'
throughout the state.
The resolution follows;
Whereas, Miss Cornelia Marvin
has personally developed the Ore
gon state library to its present state
of efficient usefulness, its entire
history and growth is stamped in
delibly with her personality, and
under her direction the library has
become one of Oregon's most ser
viceable institutions, extending Its
Intellectual light, comfort and help
into the most remote sections of
the slate, giving aid and solace to
children and adults who otherwise
have no library facilities, as well as
furnishing valuable assistance to
the research organizations of the
state, and
Whereas, Miss Marvin has ten
dered her resignation after years of
constructive service.
Resolved, Uiat trie trustees of
Oregon state library accept the
resignation of Miss Marvin with
regret: that we record our apprecia
tion ot ner great service to the state
and extend to her our best wishes
for her future happiness and prosperity.
MARY G0UGHN0UR
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 3 o'clock at Rigdon
mortuary tor Mrs. Mary Juhl
Goughnour, 61, who died Wednes
day In the home ot her son, Walter
Goughnour, 1130 E street, after a
short Illness. The body will lie at
rest in the Mount Crest Abbey mau
soleum.
Mary Juhl Goughnour was born
In Copenhagen, Denmark and Im
migrated to the United States, with
her parents, when she was 16 years
01 age. Her parents settica upon
farm In North Dakota. When 17
years of age, she was married to
John F. Goughnour. In 1909, Mr.
and Mrs. Goughnour came to Sa
lem, and purchased a home on 14th
and D streets. Mr, Goughnour
died on June 14, 1911, Mrs. Gough
nour Is survived by her children.
Walter Goughnour and Mrs. Earl
Chapel, of Salem; Simon Gough
nour of Blsmark, North Dakota;
Frank G oughnour of Hazelton,
North Dakota; Mrs. George L.
Swisher, Elma, Wash.; Mrs. Earl
Beck and Miss Gertrude Gough
nour, both of Portland.
VANDALS DESTROY
TREES OF BOY, 14
Apparently motivated only by a
desire to do damage, vandals some
time Thursday night wrecked three
living Christmas trees, two of which
were electrically lighted, at the
home of Frank Spears, 1309 Che-
1 .eketa street.
Elaborate decorations had been
placed on the trees by 14-year-old
Frank Spears, Jr., and his work had
won much favorable comment. The
largest tree had been topped by a
great star and Its greenery held
many colored bulbs.
About 100 feet of wiring was
stripped from the trees and many
ot the bulba were smashed on the
ground.
Charging that R. N. Stanfleld,
former United States Senator, In
1924 transferred his property in
trust to cheat and defraud his cred
Itors, when he found himself and
his property interests Involved,
Mary E. Vernon has started suit
airainst Stanlleld. H. H. Mack. R.
J. Hendricks and Carte Abrams to
collect on a siauu note sue says
Stanfleld gave her In 1921.
She asks that the amount of
Judgment given her be paid out of
a Judgment which Stanfleld.
through Mack as assignee, secured
against R. J. Hendricks and Carle
Abrams In circuit court nere some
time ago. This Judgment, she
states, has been affirmed in the su
preme court and aocxeiea in wio
Judgment book, of Marlon county
lor $2,.3 -
ELLIOTT TO VISIT
COLLEGE IN SALEM
A. J. "Dad" Elliott, a national
secretary for Y. M. C. A. college
student work with headquarters at
New York City will be In Baiem
four days, January 17 to 21, ac
cording to announcement Friday of
Harold Shellhart, president ot the
Willamette university student Y.
M. C. A. Mr. Elliott, who Is well
known $11 over the country Is one
of the foremost leaders of student
activities In the Y and his visit
here Is awaited with keen interest.
The stop In Salem will be a part
ot the northwest tour Mr. EhoU Is
making.
nr. Ray Culver, student secretary
ot the northwest, Portland was in
Salem Thursday evening cooper
ating with local officers In arrang
tag for the coming oi air. juuou.
PEAK OF MAIL IS -LIKELY
TONIGH
The neak of the Incoming Christ
mas mall will probably be reached
Friday night, according to jmsi-
mastcr John H. Farrar. Thursday
night a solid carload of parcel post
mall for the Salem district was re
ceived and this was being rapidly
cleared by the local force Friday.
While the outgoing mail continues
In a steady stream Indications are
the high water mark of this end
of the Christmas mail rush was
passed Thursday night.
The regular rush of Christmas
cards and letters began to flow in
to the local offlco Wednesday and
Is increasing In a steady volume,
with every prospect that a new rec
ord for this class ot mall will be
set.
Finest Torle reading lenses fitted
to your eyes at the above flgara
We also Insure your glasses
against breakage the only firm
In Baiem extending this splendid
t-r.EE Service Examination, too
THO.MPSON-OLUI SLH
OPTICAL CO.
. 110 N. Commercial 8t
At the 81(0 of the Spex"
COLD CAUSES
SEVEN DEATHS
IN MID-WEST
Chicago (IfV-fieven deaths were
attributed to low temperatures and
blizzards in the midwest Friday.
Near Nunlca, Mich., Norman
Campbell. Stephen Lelghton and
Ralph Doollttle, Albion college stu
dents, perished when their auto
mobile left the road in a snow
storm and turned over in a ditch.
They were on their way home for
Christmas vacation.
St. Paul reported two deaths:
Nicholas Haynes, who dropped dead
trom cold and exhaustion, while
shoveling snow, and Mrs. James
Dickinson, who was run down by
an auto while groping her way
across the street through a blizzard.
In Chicago Miss Mary Kllngen
berg set her house afire while trying
to keep out the cold and was smoth
ered to death In her bed room be
fore firemen could rescue her.
Leo J. McGinn, flying the air
mail route between Cleveland and
Chicago, was killed when a blizzard
struck down his airplane while he
was flying over the village of Huron,
Ohio.
From throughout ' the midwest
came reports of aero or - sub-zero
temperatures. In Chicago the moist
end of your cigarette froze between
puffs in the bitter cold wind that
blew in oft Lake Michigan.
PAYNE WILL SERVE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
At an' adjourned business meet
ing Thursday night at which H. F.
Din-man presided. Rev. Robert L.
rayne. acting pastor of the First
Baptist church during the past
year and a half was elected regular
minister.
Expressing his appreciation at the
action of the members of the con
gregation In retaining him perman
ently. Rev. Payne said it was his
belief that the church would con
tlnue as a strong factor in the
community.
Considerable dissension arose In
the church over the bringing ot
Payne here from the east. This trou
ble finally terminated in a split in
the congregation, one faction start
ing a new organization which Is now
known as the Calvary Baptist
church.
HOTEL PORTER DIES, .
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Shortly after he had unloaded a
number ot heavy trunks, Ernest E.
Williams, 47, night porter at the
Marion hotel died suddenly Thurs
day evening in the baggage ro;m at
the Southern Pacific station. Wil
li jns came to Salem two years ago
from Nebraska because of poor
neaitn.
Williams Is survived by his wife,
Aura, and by five children. Carta,
Curtis, Merriom, Lowell and Ethyl
Mae, all of Salem. He was a mem
ber of the Masonic lodge at Bayard,
Neb. He was a native of Indiana.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 1 o'clock at Rigdon Mor
tuary with Interment In Jason Lee
cemetery. The local Masonic lodge
will be In charge.
STRUCK BY BUS
MAN DIES HERE
George W. Davis. 85, Salem
painter, died In a local hospital
Friday momlng, less than 12 hours
after he was struck by a Pickwick
stage on the Pacific highway, six
miles south of here- at 7:30 Thurs
day evening. According to the re
port here this momlng. Davis bad
stopped to wipe the frost from
the windshield ot the car in which
he was returning to the dty and
when he stepped onto the highway
be was struck by the stage. The
stage driver -stopped and brought
the Injured man in to the hospital.
Davis leaves lour children. Ray
mond E. of Portland, Artie Dale
Davis and Olenn Davis of Denver,
and Mrs. Myrtle Araeson of Texas.
He lived at 1244 Ferry street, ana
had made bis home in saiem ior
the past 20 years.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
WED 50 YEARS,
SEEK DIVORGE
After nearly 50 years of wedded
life, Mary Hawks is seeking a di
vorce from Andrew E. Hawks. She
alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment, said to have been endured
over a long period of time, that ho
Jammed her head Into a door cas
ing, threatened her Ufe with a
butcher knife, nagged her, called
her "a dirty devil" and various
other annoying Incidents.
She states that he has property
in Oregon and California worth
around $20,000. She says she Is liv
ing on some of it In Marion county
with one of her two adult daugh
ters. She wants a fee simple in
terest in the property in this county.
$5000 as alimony, $100 a month as
temporary alimony, $500 In attor
ney's fees and $50 suit money. The
couple were married In Akron, Ohio,
In July, 1879, she saya.
A wondeful Inhalant for quickly
relieving the discomfort of head
colds and nasal catarrh. VAPURE,
the new-way cold relief. Only at
Perry's Drug Store, The Rexall
Store, 115 So. Com'l. St., Salem.
adv.
Exceptional
Footwear
Values
For
Men and Women
For
Boys and Girls
$5.50, $7, $850, $10
Expertly Fitted
John J. Rottle
115 State St
Quality, Style Service
CARS FOR
RENT
YOU DRIVE
2 Passenffer Coupe
5 I'ttssenRer Sedan
7 Passenger Sedan
1 Ton Tiurk
REASONABLE RATES
Electrical Gifts
That Gladden all Ihe Year
AT
-&
125 Court St
Fbom 67
jjjlj
Marion Garage Co.
Studebaker Sales and Service
FREE
WITH EVERY USED CAR 50 gal
lons Gas; 12 quarts Eastern Oil; 2
complete lubrication jobs.
LARGE ASSORTMENT to PICK FROM