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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1929)
it m m PAGE TWO ADAMS AGAIN CHOSEN MASTER GOUNTYGRANGE Brush College Election of of ficer to serve for the comtnK year In the Brush College Orange Friday mht resulted to the following se lections: Olenn Adams re-elected master; Charles Mc Carter, over seer; Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. lect urer; R. O. Lewis, steward; Elmer Cook, assistant steward; Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, chaplain; L. F. Matnews, treasurer; Roy E. Barker, fecretary; witr Hatch. Kate-keeper; Mrs. Cash Roberts, Ceres; Mrs. 3. B. WorthinRton, Pomona; Mrs. Esther Oliver, Flora; Mrs. Elmer Cook, ladv assiitant steward; and the executive committee consists of A. R. Ewlnf. J. A. Yantls, ana u. J. Lehman. In resDonse to an Invitation from the Monmouth grange the local or ganization voted to hold Joint In stallation of officers with them, the date probably being sometime during the latter part of this month. New members added to the Brush College Orange Friday night were Rev. M. A. Groves of West Salem, and Mrs. Chris Kowlta of Salem. Mrs. W. F. McCall and Mrs. Elmer Cook told briefly of their experi ences while attending the State Orange meeting at Tiyard, Mrs. Cook urging the group to work to be a standard grange during ine cominz vear. and exDlalning tne benefits accompanying a juvenile department. The business meeting followed a nnxrram given after the 6:30 o'clock dinner was served in the basement where more than 80 persons were seated at three long tables. The serving committee were Mrs. Cory- ilnn Blodaett. Mrs. A. K. Bwmg, Mrs. Frank Rivet. Mrs. Clifford Smith, and Mrs. Alvin H. Madsen. The program arranged by Mrs. W. F. McCall consisted of two sonw by the assembly, a talk by J. R. rtfwlr eountv acent. on farming con ditions and extension work; piano solo, by Miss Hostile Watanabe of Salem, pupil of Miss KUin Beaiura; rnri(n hv Mrs. J. R. Beck who res ponded to an encore; violin and nlano duet by Miss Vina Emmett and Miss Ruth Bedford: talk by P. O. Powell of Monmouth, master of the Polk County Pomona who spoke of the great change In the attitude or people in DusuiesB imr cernlng the farmers' cooperative associations, and the problem of co oDeratlve marketing being the edu cation of the farmers themselves regarding the value of working to gether and managing their own associations; then followed reasons why they are thankful, by Oliver Whitney, Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. A. R. Ewlng, and Mrs. Walter Hatch. Annual primary election of state officers will be held at the next meeting the first Friday night in December. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Autrust Moorman and two daughters, Josepha and j Mary, of Salem, visited last Fri- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hortsch. Anthony Mower, James Kleen and Alfred Schnteder motored to Port land for the live stock show. Mr. and Mrs. deorRe Amort and daughter, Thelma, and son. Wal ter, of Surer, visited with Mrs. Ed Amort recently. Miss Georgia Spencer spent sev eral days visiting friends in Salem last week. Mrs. Ben Klerker and Mrs. Mar tin Berg visited at the Ed Amort home recently. Among those attending the basket social at Aumsvllle high school were Jane Hill. Marion Shoemaker, Ben Praspel. John Pro pel, Cleo and Adele Amort. Tony Marthteller is assisting Ed Tucker build a new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Asby and two daughters, Maragery and Shir ley, of Lebanon, vWted with Mr. and Mrs. John Batlincr over the week end. Jacob Schmitt and son, Fred, of Yamhill, visited last week at Lho home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein. Arthur Berg of Sherwood spent the week end at the John Batliner home. William Fieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fieber, of Toledo, spen tne week end at snaw. Jim Well of Elk City, visited here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Wolf and Philys Rlctrr of Silverton. recent ly visited Mrs. Wolfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf. DKA1II.S 1IAVK Villi. Silverton An eight pound Rlrl Y-as born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Deahl of Mt. Angel at the local hospital Saturday. IIOTKI. MANAGER BACK Dallas Mrs. Emma Olmstead. manager of Oall hotel, returned Sunday morning after a three weeks' vacation In Ventura. San Fran cisco and several other California Titles. Modern Benefit DANCE with the o. s. c. COLLEGIANS RADIOS PREMIER ENTERTAINERS CRYSTAL GARDENS Thurs Nov. 7th ADMISSION 25c and 75c SALEM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS CALL PUPILS West Salem Among the ftudents who graduated from West Salem school last June who are attending one of Salem Junior high schools are Joy Cochrane, Lenora Burk, Viola Stewart, Velva Carter, Mar guerite FlUinger and Mark Oehlar. Le Roy Wells is also attending but moved from this city to Salem a week ago. THIESSENISHIT DRESSED AS WOMAN Turner Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Th lessen entertained with a mas querade Hallowe en party in their home Friday evening for a group of friends. The rooms were dec orated in orange and black Inter m tailed with bowls of golden and white chrysanthemums. A numoer of novel and humorous costumes iMtw iL'nrn. The host. R. Lee Thiessen aiurea n a woman added fun to the eve ning as he assisted tne nosiess in jntjrt.nininr. names were played In the darkened rooms and weira stories related. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late nour. Quests In the group were Mr, u Mrs. Neal Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bear, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKlnney, Rev. and Mrs. William S. Burgoyne. Tom Webb, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Thiessen. GYMNASIUM TOPIC OF AMITY MEETING Amity County School Superin tendent S. 8. Duncan addressed the student body of Amity high Friday morning. His talk was principally about the new gymnasium which is nearing completion, and he urged tlie students to take good care of the building. Prof. E. A. Murphy also gave a short talk on education. Maurice Vcrsteeg representing the Letterman association read certain rules to be observed in the care of the gymnaseum. The freshmen and sopnomores 01 u.e on a clever stunt and they also gave . a musical number. The program was completed by the students giving their school yells. CONFIRMATION MASS HELD FOR CHILDREN Silverton A class of fourteen little folks of the First Commun ion class were confirmed m tne St. Paul's church at the 8 o'clock mis Sunday morning with Rev. Fa ther J. Scherbring officiating. The house was crowded, not another seat being available. Those in the class were Raymond Davis, Elmer Blttler, Jack McCul- lough. Carl Hoffart, Robert Desan- tls. Maria Desantla, cuma Monan, Richard Ooerct, Marlcta Schar- back, Frances Marie Lukes. Annes Yakish, Vema Sternes, Paula lw- ren and Rose Zlebut. SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Tony George and family and mother, Mrs. Jennie Oconre of Salem visited relatives here Sunday, calling at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. uunagan and Mrs. Sarah Maeee. Mrs. M. Doollttle, who has own visiting in Portland for the past month or so has returned nome. She came with her mother, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Bkxisctt, Mrs. Blanch Rich and daughter. La- Velle Saturday and they all had lunch as Mrs. Doollttles home. She reirts that her h if band, who has been in Salem tor some time unaer the doctor's ct.re as almost com plot fly recovered and will be home sonn. Mr. ana Mrs.. J. u. yinn ana family motored to Bat le C.roiind. Wash., Sunday, where they visited home folks. Mrs. Dixon Saturday evening frll on the bath room floor and cracked a bone in her left wrist. Mrs. Zella Smith and daughter. dale, virited Saturday evening and Sunday with a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert speaker or Haicm. Mr. Smith was a Sunday dinner guest alio. Charles Helns finished picking hi walnut Saturday and reports only about half as many as last year. Mrs. Addle Smith who nas Dccn visiting the past week with her mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Hosier of Mt. Antiel, returned home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane. who have made their home here for the past few mont hs have moved to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dcane re turned In the early summer to the homeland from Africa, where they had been working In the mission ftrlrt( for thi nit 1? vnsrs. Hollywood Theatre HOME OF 23c TALKIES Last Times Today lfej..i2ro.i uiura. " - Alto JiMirrl lUhAiUrily Comedy . )jithe Nt'Wi jumI KnMm Coming Wednesday and Thursday "RESCU E" STARRING RONALD COLMAif CROWD ATTENDS BROOKS DINNER AND CLUB PARTY Brooks One of the most delight ful affairs of the autumn season was the hauoween enliven oujj pr and party, of the Brooks Com munity C1UD a& Kampa mu Brooks. Hallowe'en suggestions and novelties, combined with yellow and white chrysanthemums were, used for decorations. During the evening Miss Marie Dunlavy bride-elect was presented a !vely gift by members of the Brooks club. Stunts and games were enjoyed during the evening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. RamD. Mrs. Allison. Mrs. J. H. Osborn. Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Virgil Loomls, and son. Roy; Mrs. Marv Mathews. Miss Marie Dun lavy, Miss Inea Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto. Rev. D. George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bailey, Miss Gladys Otto, Earl Ramp. Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs. Harriet Splcer, Mrs. '- Eplcy, Rev. H. R. Scheuer- man. Robert Hackic. rainci bos- gan. Miss Ellen Hackit, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen, Miss Mabel Low, Neva Ramp, Mr.' and Mrs. Sylvester Harris. Mrs. James Riggl, Ralph Chastaln, Miss Lena Riggl, Miss Bessie Asplnwall, Miss Gladys Eplcy, Frank Rlggi, Milton Scheu- erman, Duane Sears, Opal Scheu erman. Leo Ramp. Peter McGin nls. Miss Delphlne Loomls, Robert Bailey. Cleo Ramp, Bertha Loomls, Darrcll Allison, Miss Emmallne Sears, Harry Loomls, Miss Arleta Wood, Miss Hattie Asplnwall, Miss Beulah Otto, Mrs. John Dunlavy, Miss Letta Wallace, Miss Doris Wood, Miss Dorothy Nelson, Cecil Scheuerman, John Dunlavy, Jr., Waldo Lowery Leonard Chastaln, Albert Harris, Orvllle Otto, Miss Lavene Harris, R. D. Vlbbert, The next regular business meet ing of the Brooks Community club will be held at the home of Mrs. Willard Ramp Thursday afternoon, November 14. PRIZES ARE GIVEN IN RIFLE SHOOTING Silverton At the last meeting of the rifle club Mrs. Roy Daven port made the most points of any m women Mrs. male Kottek. Hedges tied and Jr., and Mrs. Ted Hcdses tied and the score was given ,Mrs. Hedges as Mrs. Kottek was on the prize committee. Of the men Claude Skecls won first, Ted Hedges sec ond and Pete (Charles) Deguire, third. Three new members were added, making now nearly 30 mem bers. . At this last shoot Bill Olsen made 99 out of a possible 100 points, but did not enter. MT. ANGEL WELCOMES WEEK-END VISITORS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ebner had as their guest Sunday, Dr. Clement J. Ebner of St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland. Ray Marpert and Prank Mc- Cormlck of Portland of Portland were guests at the N. B. Traviss home Sunday. Miss Helen Smith of Portland, visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith. Miss Sybil Michels of Portland. visited with her mother, Mr. Louisa Michels. Mrs. Theresa Mayer and son-in-law, Fred Miller, of The Dalles, were vlsitore at the Fred Schwab home over the week end. nr;m,KTis have curl Silverton A seven and one-half pound Rlrl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Horton HuRhlctt of Salem at the local hospital Friday after noon. Mrs. Hughlett will be well remembered as Miss Tilly Opedahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ope dahl of East Hill. I END lll'IlBARD VISIT Hubbard-Dr. and Mrs. O. A. P. . de LMp1Ilsse wno have befn vlslt. ing with their son, A. F. de Lespln asse and family for some time re turned to their home at Tacoma Monday. The former retired from the practice of medicine twenty years ago and has since then lived in Washington most of the time, though having property Interests In the Dakotas and Oregon as well as in Washington. GOING TO CHINA Zona Walker Purvine and Havlla Merrirk went to Portland Friday expecting to leave shortly on a sea coing ves'el bound for China. FILES CtlKKI) WII1IOU1 OI'KBAIION iH LOSS Of TlMli MARSHALL 3:8 Oregon Bldg. ' WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS SWITCHED LICENSE PLATES IS CHARGED Dallas Ike Rowe and brother, Prank, were arrested Friday by Chief of Police Newfeldt for driving their ear with a license plate from an auto owned by John Larson of Shaw. They appeared before Judge Gregory and were released upon promise that they would secure a quarter year license. PEP PARADE PRAISE HEARD AT MONMOUTH Monmouth "One of the 'best parades and pep rallys that has ever occurred in Monmouth" was the expression of many of the people who saw the homecoming rally Fri. day evening. Each organized house had some kind of a float In the parade. Much noise and pep pre vailed throughout the parade. After this the students as well as alumni and towns people gath ered in the auditorium. Several or ganizations of the school gave stunts after which the coach and members of the football team spoke. The meeting adjourned to the bonfire back of the football field. FROLIC IS ENJOYED BY ST. PAUL SCHOOL St. Paul The senior and Junior classes of the St. Paul high school entertained the lower classmen at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening In the K. C. hall. Games were played from 8 to 10 o'clock when refreshments were served by four junior girls, Ida Eaton, Arolene Simon, Alice Welch and Marie Kirsch, assisted by the class advisor. Miss Alice McGrath, The table and room were gaily dec orated with corn stalks autumn leaves and Jack o'lanterns. After the luncheon a Hallowe'en program was given by the senior class under the direction of their class advisor. Miss Dorothy Kiel with the follow ing juniors taking part, Arolene Si mon, Alice Welch, Ida Eaton, Una and Eileen McNamee, Harvey Mc Kay and Arthur Jetts. The sen iors who took parts were Helen Rasmussen, Frances Eder, Gussie Duke, Lester Ernst, Elmer Gooding and Jack Mahoney. BAND LEADER MAKES . PLANS FOR SEASON Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil son and daughter. Sylvia, were Sun day guests at the de liespinasse home. Wilson Is manager of the Dallas band of which Dr. de Les pinasse has been director during the past year. Plans were discussed toward furthering the Interests of the organization as a whole. A number of the men have arranged to continue individual study with the director for the winter months so that they may be better pre pared to take part in the usual spring and summer work of the band. INDIANS ARE TAKEN Dallas Asa and Clifford Day, aged 13 and 10 respectively, In dians who ran away from the Chemawa Indian school Sunday morning, were picked up at Eola by Sheriff Hooker and brought to Dallas jail until Chemawa authori ties came for them Sunday night. AMITY Mrs. Tut E. Brown spent the week end In McMinnvllIe visiting at the home of her son Robert B. Brown, and family. Brown who is with the Shell Oil company has recently been transferred from Newberg to Mc MinnvllIe. Mrs. Eva Roblson has returned from Portland where she visited with relatives and attended the stock show last week. Miss Mary Maeee of the Amity hi h school faculty spent the week end in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Alderman of Portland were guests Friday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alderman of this city. Mrs. Kola McClcllan of Portland spent the week end In Amity at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott. I Tucker M ton!? f;i V The Drake 1 A- Sft- SCHOOL OFFERS GOOD PROGRAM LINCOLN FOLKS Lincoln An enthusiastic audience which filled all available seitts greeted the school children when they appeared In a Hallowe'en pro gram at the school building Friday night, MLcs Mabel Thomas of West Salem, their teacher being In charge. Clever decorations in black and yel low crepe paper, pumpkins, nad witches, carried out the All Saints vigil feature and the different num bers of the program stressed the Idea. Following the program cider and doughnuts were sold at one booth and hot dogs and coffee at another, receipts reported to be more than $9 to be applied to a fund being raised by the children to buy playground equipment A fortune teller occupied another booth. The program was as follows: reading, Ed rude 11 Boyd; Indian re ligious ceremony, Verl McKlnney, Melba Lakey, and Myrtle Kennedy; reading, Helen Neiger; pumpkin dialog, Lawrence Bradford and Kenneth Edwards; gypsy drill, Ed rudell Boyd, Marian Walling, Melba Lakey, Myrtle Kennedy, nad Al legra Lakey; reading, Marian Wal ling; dialog, "Hallowe'en on i Southern Plantation" with Clifford Walling as Sambo White, Letha Wllfon as Dinah White, Edrudell Boyd- as Mandy, Pearl McKlnney as Rastus, Gordon Bradford as Wil lie Jones, Allegra Lakey as Bill Jones, and Dorothy Walling as Ruth Jones; and the last number was a song by the school, "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny.- TEACHER INSTITUTE DATES ARE LISTED Dallas Polk county teachers' In stitute will be held November 14 and 15 at the senior high school building here, according to the county super intendent of schools, Joslah Wills. All Polk county schools will be closed on these two days. Two of the many prominent speakers who will attend are E. J, Klemme, institute teacher of Seattle, and Prof, Thomas H. Gentle of the University of Ore gon. CAMPAIGN OPENED AT DALLAS CHURCH Dallas Evangelist Jacob Stocker Is holding evangelistic meetings at the First Evangelical church here every evening except Saturday, be- glnlng last Sunday and lasting for abuot three weeks. 0BERSINNERS HOSTS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ober&inner entertained at dinner Sunday evening, complimenting their guests of several days, Mr. and Mrs. . Ray Hoss (Agnes Schul- talbers) of Portland. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oberslnner and Miss Frances Schultalbers. VISIT BAND MEMBERS Hubbard Miss Anita Bcvens, Clifford and Melvln Mitts drove to Salem Sunday to call upon Miss Gungadene Bidgood who Is attend ing school there. Miss Bevens Is one of the alto players of tne Hubbard Community band and is the piano accompanist for the high school or chestra. HUBBARD IS INVITED Hubbard An Invitation has been received by the Hubbard Community band to participate in the American Legion celebration of Armistice day at Salem, Nov. 11. The invitation was extended through Col. Carle Abrams. secretary of the state board of control. H DirM-tinn Vox West Coast Th.-r.le:"J II aw m I i "is BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT MISSIONARY WOMEN MEET AT PURVINES Zena -The Spring Valley mis sionary society will meet at thp home of Mrs. J. Fred Purine Wednesday for the regular month ly session. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Purvlne are her mother, Mrs. J. D. Walling of Lincoln and Mrs. Jesse Walling of Z-cna. The pro gram will Include vocal numbers by Mrs. W. F. Fisher of Salem who will be accompanied at the piano by Bertha Junk Darby, and some readings by members of the society. DEIEGATES ELECTED. FOR STATE MEETING Silverton The Young Peoples society of the Trinity Luthran church held their regular monthly dinner In the church basement aft er morning services. The following were unanimously elected to represent the annual convention of this society to be held this year on December 8, 7 and , at Eugene. Arnold Thompson and Clifford Eklund, alternates, Stella Dybevld and Althea Meyers. After the election the following program was given: piano solo, Viola Lar sen; vocal solo. Hazel Goyette; In strumental duet, Palmer Torvend and Norman Jensen: violin solo, Oscar Satram; address, Rev. Carl Poss. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Marie Goplerud, Andrew Peter sen, T. Satrum and Ole Satern. TIMBER DEALS ARE GOOD AROUND SCIO ScIo Negotiations still are un derway for timber In the ScIo re gion. Some of the best timber left In the Cascade mountrs Is tribu tary to this city. The Lulay broth ers recently acquired a fine body of timber near here, the deal involv ing $18,000, according to report. W. J. Beran has valuable timber lands which, It 1$ understood, are being seriously considered by prospective purchasers. SCHMID HELD UPON NON-SUPPORT CASE Dallas Albert Schmid. formerly a resident at Falls City, was arrested Saturday at Everett, Wash., for non-supnort of his family. He Is being held there until Sheriff T. B. Hooker receives extradition papers to bring him here before circuit court on a bench warrant. PAJN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief Knife-like Jabs of oaln In the vi cinity of the shoulder blade are gen erally due to neuritis, orougnc on oy exDosure to draunhts or sudden chan ges of weather. In some cases there Is stillness or soreness in tne muscies, making It difficult to raise the Brra. The safest and enstest way to re Uttva mich n attack Is to sddIv a small quantity of Tysmol over the af f pc Led area. This soothing, healing preparation Is quickly absorbed through the pores and carried to the tnroDDing, evning peri pu era i nerves. The oalns usually stoo at once, and In a very short time the last trace of sorpnpss should disaDoear. Tysmol Is absolutely harmless free rrom dope, itecommenuea ior an forms of nerve pain, whether caused by neuritis, neuralrrla, sciatica or rneumausm. ooia Dy iraaing arug fftstn. AlwavH on hand at Daniel J. Frv 'n . adv. BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED " Tr, IUCMI TICU for filling tulr ydtitthtfaUr perfumed hair J JreMin,. America UrReK I' t3 i.lliTBtnarr.ers.Druiiimta. jLUCKY TIGER WHYTE-FOX NO. 2 Tk S'tut Tvo-Wav TrttHmnl for HMO COLDS AND SKIN IRRITATION Contmln 14 active Infftvdirntt of writ-known Todav to Friday mmm mm SAUCIERS ARE HOSTS AT NEW BESS! Mill Cltv Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Saucier welcomed a group of their friends to their new home Friday evening. The rooms were gay with brilliant autumn leaves and golden marigolds. Six tables of "500" were in play during the evening. Mrs. A. R. Hoenlg and Mr. W. T. Chesnut were awarded first prizes. Mrs. R. P. Olln and E. Gardon con solation prizes. Refreshments, car rying the suggestion of Hallowe'en, were served. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saucier were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hase man, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. CUne, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Olln, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Cooper, Br. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. w. i. Chesnut, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoenlg, D. B. Hill, J. Lettenmalr. Sylvia Gooch, Daisy Henderson and Mrs. Clara Ells worth. PYTHIAN GUEST DAY PLANNED AT HUBBARD Hubbard Pythian guest day will be celebrated Thursday evening, No vember 21 at the Pythian castle hall by Arion lodge No. 57. Each member has been invited to bring a guest or prospective member, to the 7 o'clock dinner and social evening given by the lodge. Tentative plans lor the affair were Prove Relief For Stomach Ailments PEERLESS STOMACAL- has af forded hundreds of people relief from Ulcers of the Stomach, Gas on the Stomach and other chronic ailments. It tones up the Stomach, restores a normal, healthy- condi tion, allowing natural digestion to take place. Every person suffering in the least from stomach disor ders Should use PEERLESS STOM ACAL to relieve their condition. A neglected stomach ailment may. If not attended by proper treatment, lead to serious complications. This remedy is especially beneficial in the treatment of Ulcers of the Stomach. On hand at Capital drug store. adv. SEE ALL THE NEW MAJESTIC MODELS AT piminiiiiiiii I Furniture Co 1 LUUUtiUf iinitiu iTMMin unn cmji i (iiijiiiniurtiliiritniiiMtiuiitiJiiijtij iimhu untuiiiMj.tn muuhlu A Complete Radio Service Department Tell us 2four Radio Troubles Choose your fare as well as your train to $23.00 Lot Angeles (la covche and tourist deepen )" Choice of 5 trains "Shasta" "Cascade" "Klamath" "Oref;oman" "West Coast" When in meed of a.ty travel inform Hem emit tr Southern Ptuiftc Agent, 1 X'vV I $52.coI r0s.0An8eIeJ FSSOR. DEPOT xWi'O Mth Oak Sb IV, , UESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 made recently when a lodge com mittee, Julius Btauffer, L. M. Scholl and Prank Thompson, met In con ference with the grand keeper of records and seals, Walter O. Glea son and the grand vice chancellor, Ira Carl. The latter is a brother of H. L. Carl, well known Hubbard dairyman. SHOE SHOP MOVES Dayton J. M. Bcal moved from the Abdill building to the Demar ay building Friday. Beal has been engaged in the fhoe repair work In Dayton about three years. He lost all stock and equipment in the Dayton fire during the summer of 1928 and has used only temporary quarters since that time. He Is now Installing electric machinery. SALEM HO Dealers New Models Now On Display and High and Ferry St. Phone 2112 THE iiiiiiiiiiiitn! No Need to "shop around" In one ticket office, at Southern Pacific, you will find bargain fares, medium price fares and on up to the de luxe type of travel. For as little as $1) you can enjoy train comfort to San Fran cisco ; $28 to Los An jeles.These are day-co:ch fares.but you can use them too, in tourist-sleepers providing still greater com fort at extremely low cost. Theregularroundtrips to Cal ifornia destinations are good for use on all trains and for all classes of accommodation. Then if you want die very best there is, take the superb, extra fare "Cascade," one of America's smartest trains, and colorbcarerof Southern Pacific's fleet of five daily trains to Cal ifornia. There's greater speed and comfort by train. Plenty of room to move about or relax. And you arrive refreshed, ready for work or play. MAJESTIC wax rate 0 CITY TICKET OFFIC 1S4 X. Liberty St 1-b.MM H a--avJ&L3 IS;