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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1929)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PA(?K NHJR r LOCALS Clyde Stag has been Issued a permit (or the construction ol t new dwelling at 1210 D street. The structure will cost approximately $2000. R. C. Olorer will build a 1T5 garage at 945 South 12th street, according to a permit issued him. Bee Klngwood Heights new borne open tor public Inspection for 30 days. Drive up on Salem's Beauty spot. Open lrom 10 ajn. to t P-m every day. 29 Travelling at an excessive rate of speed on South Commercial street caused the arrest of Daniel New man, S15J North Liberty street, shortly after noon Saturday. Bosch radios, ten to twenty percent discount on all electric appliances. Phone two. 461 N. Front St. A 6U pound boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolfe at 930 North Commercial street, Saturday morning. Choice holly (or sale. In Cltyrlew cemetery. SOS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Messing, 1245 Capitol street, are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a boy late Friday evening. Out they go: All O'Coats at leas than wholesale cost. Fullerton's up stair store, 125 North Liberty St. A boy,' named Virtus Verwood, was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ramp In Brooks Thursday. which put him In a dazed condition (or several hours as the result of a collision between the automobile ha was driving and a ear driven by Fred Domogalla, 1350 North 18th street. According to a report of the accident made by Domogalla he was going south on 18th street when Bancroft shot out of Nebraska go ing east. It Is not believed Ban croft was seriously injured. came from Seattle expressly for the occasion. Sykes and Ralph Cronise, first business manager of the Clar ion, which was established In 1904, both gave interesting accounts of the founding of the paper. J. C. Nel son, principal of the high school from 1915 .to 1928. told of the de velopment ot the Clarion and the part which high school Journalism took In the school's activities. Rob ert Bishop spoke for the present day Clarion staffs. Carl D. Oabrielson presided as toastmaster. A big birthday cake with 25 candles was feature of the banquet. Covers were placed for 80. New Sterling Silver flatware pat terns. Pomeroy At Kxne. 304 Bring us your pictures, we'll frame them. Large assortment of leather and carved frames. Qunnell 4c Robb Studio, 520 State street. 307 Following their usual custom again tills year the Southern Pacific observation cars operated on through trains over all parts of the system will carry Christmas trees beautifully decorated, for the plea sure of the passengers. The trees. firs, and spruce from the forests along the lines will be placed in the cars Christmas eve. DecemDer and will be kept there until after Christmas day. Buy him ties but buy him Chen ey ties, 1, 8150. Aaron Astlll, Ma sonic bldg. on High St 304' The final account of the First Na. tional bank of Salem as guardian of the lata James K. Sears has been approved and the bank discharged as guardian with Instructions to turn over all the property ot the estate to the executor of the will. Woodry fc Son on N. ComT. St. open evenings until Xmas. 304 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, 545 Norway street, are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son Tuesday. The boy Is their third child. Call (or 1930 calendars, Standley & Foley. Bush Bank bldg. 305 Miss Rhea Mumper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mumper of Sclo. and Albert E. Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page of Salem, were married Saturday morning at the parsonage of the First Baptist church. Rey. R. L. Payne officiating. Miss Artis Shelton of Scio and Chester Pane, brother of the groom, were the attendants. After a wed ding breakfast at the home of the gronm s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. r-ase left for a short trip north. They will be at home to their many fritnds after January 1 at 1589 Scuth 12th street. To accommodate those who can. not shop during the day, the gas disolay rooms at 138 soutn Hign sc. will be open evenings until Christ mas. 3U Richard C. Haseman, civil en gineer of MiU City. Saturday pro cured a license to marry LaVelle Pauline Hill, assistant bank cashier at Mill City. The wedding will be at Mill City next Tuesday. White turkeys for prizes. Schind ler dance hall Sat. 304 Give the family a Frlgidaire for Christmas. Eoff Electric, Inc. 304 R. W. Tavenner, secondary school supervisor, has submitted tentative nlans to George W. Hug, city super intendent, tor a change In class schedules at the Parrish Junior high school to become effective next se- muster, the schedule being modeled after the split-period system and calls Ion six CO minute periods In the day, instead of the seven snort er nariods. If tiie plan is satisiac torv. a similar schedule will be adopted for Leslie Junior high school. Willis Buvkey, Woodburn, had his driver's license revoked for a per iod of 10 days and was fined 810 In Justice court Saturday as the result of being convicted on a reckless driving charge. Burkey was ar rested in the north end of Salem while driving 50 miles an hour. The Y. M. C. A. Junior high school basketball team is playing a game with the Chemawa Pioneer club team on the local floor Sat urday afternoon. The Juniors' start ing lineup will be Bob BrowneU and Ned Hale, forwards; Al Gun derson. center; Alfred Quesseth and Jack Price. Substitutes include Junior Devers. Louis Bean, Bob Baldoclc, Richard Hiday, Perry Buren and Bill Holman. Life Insurance and annuity ser vice. Paul H. Acton. Phone 664. 304 The Marion county grand Jury which will be called together next Monday will among other cases, consider the one of a statutory na ture against Dr. John H. Long, ar rested aome weeks ago upon the accusation of one of the doctor's girl patients. Raymond Blanton, accused of non-support as the re sult of bis alleged desertion of wife and two small children, will also be up for investigation. Other cases Include one against Jack Bergbeter for assault, and another against George Wilber, an elderly man, accused of the crime of con tributing to the delinquency of I minor. Eight or ten cases in all will be considered by the Jurors. Salem Petland open evenings until Christmas. 304' Maude Ivy Broyles Is granted divorce from Bert Oliver Broyles by a decree issued in circuit court. Special holiday permanent waves $5, Mitzl-Gay Beauty Shoppe, 709 First Nat'J Bank bldg. Phone 187. 304' The case of W. T. Rlgdon & Son. Inc.. against Myrtle B. Ar- neson has been settled out of court and an order Issued dismissing the case. Special Sunday dinner 81.00, at Marion Hotel. V 304' Special on Universal quality waf fle Irons, 86.95. Eoff Electric, Inc. 304 See Christmas illuminations on Kingwood Heights. Salem's Beauty spot. Drive up. Seven members of the Y. M. O. A. high school basketball team left Salem late Saturday for Portland, where they will meet a team rep resenting the Sunnyside Methodist church. Those going from here in cluded Ed and Don Siegmund, Ir ving Hale. Cecil Woolery. Lester and Harold Colgan and Fred Hage-mann. The Day Fan radio, a product of General Motors, is now available in Salem through Loder Bros, at 445 Center St, the newly appointed dealers for Salem territory. Prices complete, installed In your home are $159.50; $194.50 and $22630. Very easy terms. Phone 450 for home demonstration. Christmas delivery if you wish. 304 Don Burr arrested Friday fore noon on a charge of transportation and possession of Intoxicating li quor was confined In the city Jail as the result ot being unable to raise the $500 fine wincn was as sessed against him late Friday by Judge Mark Poulsen. W. D. Grimes who was taken into custody with Burr was later released as it was revealed he was not implicated in the illicit liquor deal. Whv pay rent? We have for sale like rent, over 100 homes ranging from a 3-room home at $1200 to $20,000 home. From this list we offer 30 which we ask you to compare with anv similar buys. Here s one: a-room cottage with furnace, garage, small comer lot. Two pavings paid. Price $1800. and 8100 down, $18 a montn includes Interest. Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High St. 304' Albert and Earnest Mantle of Oregon City have filed In the county court a motion to set aside orders of the court discharg ing Elizabeth Savage as guardian of Karl, Albert, and Earnest Man- tie and fixing her fees for serving as guardian. Karl Mantle did not Join in the motion. The two object ors allege that misrepresentations were made to them when a receipt was signed as to the amount of the receipt. They claim they did not understand it was the final receipt. Good Pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 304' Edward Barbeau. 42, a veteran of the world war and a brother of Chester Barbeau, of Salem, will be buried at Vancouver, Wash, his home city, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He served overseas with the 26th engineer corps and is survived by his mother and five brothers. Death was due Indirectly to his hav ing been gassed while in France- Old papers tor sale, 5c per bundle. Capital Journal. Special clinics will not be held this week by the Marion county child health demonstration, due to the Christmas holidays. The regular pre-school clinics will be held Mon day morning and Thursday and Fri day afternoons, and the customary toxin antitoxin clinic next Saturday morning, December 23. The toxin antitoxin clinic this Saturday morn lng was attended by between 30 and 35 children. Herinance your oar Pay monthly See P A Eiker. Liberty fe Perry. ' An order has been Issued by the county court approving the final account of Vera A. Harmer as exec utrix of the will of the late Frede rick Wallace Harmer. An order has been ussued determining Maria Anna Rudolf to be the heir of Ma thias Stegcnfuhr. her brother, whose death occurred May 2, 1926. Dance Haunted Mill Christmas rilte. Good hot orchestra, good time. 306 C. F. Bancroft, an employe of the Russ Smith company, received bump on the had Friday afternoon By a decree signed Saturday by Judce McMahan. a divorce granted to Ruby M- Winters irom John B. Winters and she is given the privilege of resuming her maiden name of Ruby M. Perry. We have plenty of 16-lnch wood, $5.50 cord delivered from car; $6.25 from stock. Cobbs-Mltchell Co. Ph. 813. 349 South 12th. 304' Ernest Ward was given three days work at the city incinerator Saturday morning by Judge Poul sen. Ward will not receive pay lor his labors as he was arrested early Saturday morning for being drunk. Dr. Stone treats cancer, skin dis eases and does general office prac tice. Office first door south Of police station. S04 Vera Reimann, 1625 South Church street, was arrested Friday on a speeding charge. Hill's have the largest variety of fancy boxes in Salem, packed wltb our own make of chocolates, at most reasonable prices. Also full line of Xmas candy made here. Drive a lew blocks and save money. Free danc ing. WU1 reserve floor for private parties. 12 at Leslie. 304' Edwin J. Bayliss, former resident of Salem but now commander of the American Legion post in Sheriuan, was here Friday to attend a meet ing of ex-service men with state of ficials. He anticipates a large crowd for the Yamhill county pow-wow for the American Legion and Am erican Legion auxiliary in Sheri dan January 3. Nickel and silver serving trays re duced 50 per cent Eoff Electric. Inc. 304' Dee Stewler, state traffic officer formerly stationed in this district, back for the holidays. He has been away from Salem since June. Rock Crysial stemware, increase that set for Christmas from our large selection. Also Fostorla ware Pomeroy & Keene. ju ALBIN SUES TO KILL CONTRACT WITH DUNCANS when J. A. Duncan and Minnie V. Duncan, the latter a Salem -school teacher, told ex-Mayor c. . aidih that he could net $150 a month "Just by walking Into the office" ot Dun can's Insurance business at McMlnn vtlle, they fraudulently mlsrepre- nted matters, according to tne al legations In a suit filed in circuit court here by Albln. The former Sa lem mayor bought the business, but claims the books reveal that it was not profitable as claimed by the defendants. According to the terms of the purchase Albln was to pay $1400, ot this amount $300 to be In cash; $800 In Installments of $25 a month and the remainder to be Portland property valued at $300. The deal was maae in novemoer. Albln alleges that when he investi gated the books he found that in stead of netting $150 a month the August account showed less than $120 net, the September account on- $18.28 and tne October net re ceipts only $64.23 Upon this discov ery he says he demanded that the contract be cancelled and both par ties restored to their former status. When he made tills proposal be al leges that Duncan "invited this plaintiff to begin suit it he didn't ike It." Much of the misrepresentation Al bln attributes to Mrs. Duncan, who is an acquaintance of his family and who had been a teacher ot his chil dren in the Salem schools. He de clares that she "in order to induce the plaintiff to enter Into said con tract represented that the business was yielding a net profit of $150 per month, stated that she had been in company with the defendant, J. A. Duncan, many times in the solic itation of Insurance business, and that the lure and attraction of writing insurance and the profits derived therefrom had appealed to her so strongly that she was tempt ed to give up her vocation as a teacher in the public schools to take over this said business." Ninety-one men and women reg istered with the TJ. S. employment bureau during the week with calls for only 3t and 34 reporting placed, according to Sim Phillips, manager. There were 40 common laborers seeking work with calls for only XI. None of the eleven woodsmen wen wanted and only two ot the four farm hands were in demand. Both carpenters found employment though there were no calls for the five truck drivers, four mala kitchen workers or three men cooks. Pour ot the nine housekeepers were placed with calls received for six. One of the three nurses found work. There were no calls for the four laundry workers, four woman cooks or two bakery workers. AGE HELD CAUSE OF PASSING OF EMILE LOUBET Dance at Basel Oreen Sat where everyone has a good time. 304 Big dance at Hasel Oreen Sat. Good music, good crowd. 304 The Salem Ad club, sponsors of the movement for home owners and others to compete in a holiday Illum ination contest, is having a tree on the capltol grounds decorated and illuminated. A neon sign besrlng the words "Merry Christmas, Salem Ad Club," surmounts the tree while strings of colored lights are woven among the branches. The decorated tree will be viewed by thousands, it Is believed, as It stands on the cap ltol grounds at the point where Capitol street converges with Court street and will be visible almost the entire length of Capitol street For rent, remodelled and newly- decorated house, close in. Reasonable rent J, B. Lauterman, Hotel Argo. 304' For popcorn balls and erlspetts. Phone 3469. 490 North 20th. 304 Old time masquerade dance Sat castuian hall, good floor, real mu sic, gobs ot fun, 25o and 50c, 304 Mountain climbing on Mt. Hood: the Silver Creek Falls group and other Oregon scenes will be offered by Dr. David B. Hill, of Salem, at tne weekly luncheon of the Cham. ber of commerce Monday noon. The films will be accompanied by a de scriptive talk. This will be the last meeting under the present board of directors. The new board, which holds its first meeting January 8, will have charge ot the luncheon on that date. A default decree was Issued by Judge McMahan Saturday in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Peters against Alvln O. Krueger and others. The suit was to fore close on a note for $5000. AIR NEIGHBORHOOD SQUABBLE IN COURT As the result of a hearing in Justice court Saturday forenoon, Judge Brazier C. Small took the charge of assault filed against Cur tis Townsend by Pearl Johnson several weeks ago. under advise ment. The case grew out of what one of the witnesses termed a "woman's row" which occured In an apartment house 'on Union street which finally culminated in Townsend producing a pistol. The playing- of the Johnson phonograph late at night and the use of a clothes line owned by the Townscnds and clothes pins, the property ot the Johnson family, all had a prominent part In the row. Finally the affair reached the point where the women are said to hare called each other several different kinds of liars and the striking ot Mrs. Johnson by Mrs. Townsend three times, without return, although Mrs. Johnson Is red headed. The pummelling started the blood running from Mrs. Johnson's nose; while Town send appeared on the scene with a gun and an armistice was signed. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorre C. March of Valseta were in Salem Saturday. Christmas trees. Ptone 658. Salem Petland, 273 State. 304 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cox ot Val- seti were in Salem Friday to do soma shopping. Special. A Merry Christmas dance Wednesday. Dec. 29 Hasel Oreen. 903 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Taylor ot Los Angelea left Salem Friday after visiting here for several days. Open tonlte, Monday and Tuesday nltes. Hartman't Profit Sharing event 304' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes and son. Elmore, of Santa Cruz, were In Salem Friday, returning to California after a motor tour of the coast. Wanted to trade. Willys-Knight sedan for vacant lot. 1110 Hood. 304 Open tonlte, Monday and Tuesday nltes. Hartman's Profit Sharing event 304' Old time dance Crystal Gardens every wed. ana sat. 304' Reports now being completed by Albert DeWelt, instructor in the commercial department at the high school, and high ichool auditor. have the comforting assurance of more than $2000 dollars in the var ious high school accounts in city banks. The past football season has been unusually successful. The stu- dent body play has also brought In $100 dollars more than received last year. For brakes guaranteed to hold in wet weather, see Mike Panek at Chemeketa and High. 304' Mrs. Roy J. Anderson and children of Salem Heights, and Miss Edna Garfield are leaving Salem Satur day night to spend the holidays with relatives In Los Angeles. Mrs. An derson and the children are on their way to Chicago where they will make th-lr home, Mr. Anderson having left Salem three months ago to accept a position with the Bersted Electric company of that place. Miss Garfield will return to Salem In fortnight Montelimar, France tm France Saturday mourned Emit Lou bet, former president who died Friday night at tha age ot 91. Ha spent most of his utter daya sitting at a stove in the village store here, smoking a pipe ana discussing current events in a detached man ner with peasants hereabout His boyhood ambition was to become a farmer. He died not because of any special disease, but because, as his physi cians said, "his light was Just ex tinguished by old age." He was con scious to the last through hours of agony preceding his aemlse. in the seven years of nis presi dency, from 1899 to 1908, he coped with such fierce outcropplnKs of ra cial and religious feeling as the Dreyfus atralr, expulsion of the re ligious congregations, the Grande Chartreuse scandal, murderous strikes and rupture with the Vatican. His son Paul, his daughter Mme. De Saint Prix, and his physician Dr. Albert were at lus bedside at the end. Emile Loubet was president of France during a period when the Intent Cordlale between France and Great Britain was negotiated. What appeared in 1904 to be merely settlement of long standing dis putes of minor Importance between France and England blossomed into that powerful aggregation of na tions which the world atterward designated as the Entente. It aligned France. Russia and England In a friendly understanding that held them together at the begin nlng of the great world conflict 10 years later, as no "scrap of paper" could hold Germany. The foundation of the friendly understanding between France and Italy, too, was laid during tne re alme ot President Loubet To what extent president ixuci s influence directed the negotiation ot the Entente, history has not dis covered. The actual negotiation has been attributed to Delcasse but Delcasse was Loubet's foreign mln later and Loubet suDDOrted nun even when the brilliant French statesman came into conflict with Oermany over the control ot Mo rocco, INDIAN SCHOOL WILL EXTEND ITS COURSES Short course for selected adult Indians for the purpose ot connect ing the work ot Chemawa training school with industrial and home improvement programs on the reservations will probably be a new policy of the Indian service, ac cording to O. H. Lipps, superin tendent of the school, who has re turned from a conference at Wash ington. It is expected that agricul tural directors, home demonstration agents and field matrons will par ticipate in the work. This new activity, if adopted, win be part ot the general broadening of the educational program at Chemawa. Lipps said that appropriations are in prospect for the establishment of short courses and the construction of a $60,000 gymnasium. BURGLARS AND AGENTS TARGET A recent burglary committed In the state insurance offices caused Secretary of State Hoss to issue to all state departments Friday the suggestion that they keep all valu ables locked ud. and doors ana win dows locked during the noon hour unless some one Is on duty at that time. Secretary Hoss Is also out to stop the nuisance ot agents offer- uut their wares in tne state nouse. "I have lone had It in mind to try to prevent soliciting and door- to-door selling witmn tne ouuu. ings." he writes In a letter to de partment heads. "It I receive any encouragement from the depart ment heads to enforce a ruling to that effect I -will go ahead with plans to have neat signs displayed In some ot the corridors stating that soliciting and selling are not permitted." WEDDING BELLS RING FOR ELLIOTT FEW APPLICANTS FOR TEACHERS' EXAM Big modern masked ball Mehama Dec. 25. Cash prizes, good music. 304 12th 304 Danoe at Hill's. No charge, and Leslie, Until Jan. 1st this ad and $7 en titles you to a permanent wave at the Model Beauty Parlor, H. B. Duncan ot Los Angeles was in Salem Friday on business. Ladles, our regular $10 Realistic Permanent Wave, the wonder wave, $5; two for $9 cash. Capital Beauty Shoppe. Phone 368. 309 Fresh elder, nuts, poprra, apples etc. p. M. Gregory, 1999 Capltol St. 308 Peter Mayer, 69, of Mount Angel, has been Issued a license to marry Fannie MUde, also ot Mount Angel. Mayer Is a printer. It will be his first marriage ana tne second mar riage of Am bride. Mehama Sat. A good time Nice sociable 304 K. E. Howell was appointed by the county court Saturday as ad ministrator of the estate ot the lata Fred Weddle, and Paul Buckner, John T. Jones and 8. R. Tandy were appointed appraisers of the estate. Otto Beutler was ap pointed administrator of the estate of the late Elisabeth Beutler, and F. L. Wood, F. C. Cone and H. Gearhart were appointed apprais ers. The probable value ot the es ta li riven -as $3500. Old time dance, Siegmund' playing, dance for everyone, time. nniv meven annllcants for teach ers' certificates appeared this week to take the annual state examina tion in Marlon countv. though never before have less than 30 canaiuaico appeared. Reports received Dy v. a Howard, state suDerintendent of schools, indicate that the number Is corrosoondtrutly small in omcr Th reason for the decrease Is -lira. th higher standard of re- nuiromentii that is being imposed. Th nresent new reauirement tor nnrma.1 school training Is 48 weeks fnr bealnnln teachers. Tills will k, im-rMwH tt 60 weeks In 1031 and to a full normal school course in 1933. Tn Marlon countv the examina tions lor life certificates were to be elven Saturday, but not a single annUrnnt. anneared. Mrs. M. L. Ful- kerson, county superintendent, said. Wlnwood Robins, a carpenter em ployed by the Oregon Packing com pany, remained in a critical condi tion at the saiem general iupuu Saturday, where he was taken Fri day night following a cerebral hem orrhage which occurred while he was driving an automobile on Cross street Robin evidently lost con sciousness while driving his car, the machine careening through a lawn, grazing a pole and finally bringing up against a parked machine owned by N. W. Zeller, 790 Cross etreet Robins ha been living at 1790 Ber ry street Physicians in attendance stated ne was in a serious cwkiih. The marriage of John J. Elliott ot Salem and Mrs. Vivian Oatts of Portland took place In tne latter city Saturday. Rev. T. J. Vllliers performed the ceremony, smons those attending from Salem were the parents of Mr. Elliott Mr. and m. P. A. Elliott and a number of his friends who are prominent in American Legion circles. Mr. Elliott Is manager for the State Savings & Loan association of Salem. He formerly attended me University of Oregon and aunng the war was In the aviation service. Mrs. Elliott has many friends in Salem, having served in a clerical capacity during several sessions m tha lclRlatiire. The wedding came as a surprise to many Salem people. Appearance f iha mArruure license at the office ot the county clerk made the affair known In Salem. Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline Eleetra Starr. 87, mother or v. u. Starr, of Portland, will be held from Dallas, the date not yet being set Ktiirr died In Portland Friday where she had made her home with her son since 1913. sne waa uora in now Vork and married James P. Starr, February 22, 1863, moving to California in 1870 and nine years later locating near Dayton. She lived in Yamhill and Polk counties, movlni to Salem In 1907 after the death of her husband. Mrs. Starr made her home here until going to Portland. She was a member of the Evangelical church and Eastern Star of Dallas, other ennoren surviving re A Starr and Mrs. ueorge i. Richmond, both ot Dallas and H. E. Starr of Corvailia. BOY ASKS PAPER TO HELP LOCATE MISSING FATHER Eddie Orinsteatt of Fort Collin Colo, wants to find his father. Just why Ed Grlnstead, lather eg Eddie, left hi homo and made thtt Christmas in the Orinstead horn a gloomy one the boys' letter, whlci haa reached the Capital Journal gives no hint But something aria dently went wrong at home, whlct Isn't anybody business, particular. ly at Christmas time, but the Orina steads'. The Important thing $ that Eddie wants to find his daddy The boy's letter waa addressed K the postmaster at Salem, Ore., wltt directions on the envelope to put the letter in a newspapermanV box. "And God will bless you fot . your kindness. Thank you," bx added. "Dear friend," say the note ti the editor: "Will you please helf me find my father by publishing this appeal Thank you so much. Ed Grlnstead probably works about the sheep corrals, for the ap. peal that follows is beaded "Notice Sheepshearers. v And then it continues: "Ed Orinstead: Please, daddy, wont you write to me. This last blow was too much for poor moth er. I want to tell you something. Anyone seeing this pleas clip and carry. You may find him for me. Please write 334 B. Mtn. avenue, Ft Collins. Colo- to Eddie. It I am gone it will be sent to me." No fatalities were reported la Oregon industries for the week end ing December 19. according to a statement made by the state Indus- -trial accident commission. And there were only 689 accidents for this period. Tills shows a decrease of 26 In the accident list and a nat ural decrease ot six in the fatalities list from that reported last week. To date there have been 2164 acci dents and nine fatalities during the months of December in Oregon in dustries, according to reports made to the commission during this time. County Judge J. C. Siegmund has signed an order approving the final account ot Rollin K. Page and Isaac W. Miller as guardians ot Fred J. Miller. Special, holiday permanent waves $5. Mitzl-Gay Beauty Shoppe, 709 First Nafi Bank blag. Phone 187. 304 O. 'A Swope, Salem attorney who recently was adjudged Insane, has been cited to appear before the county court December 27 and show cause why an order should not be issued appointing Roy Nelson as his guardian. Get . STAMPS WITH IOCR XMAS GIFTS AT Carson Pharmacy Hotel Senator Bldg Fbone Zl Mutual Savings & Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1910 Place Your Savings with Us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payment ' 142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET p1 AH Horace Sykes, the first editor of the Clarion, senior high school pa per which celebrated Its silver birthday anniversary with a ban quet Friday night at the Elks club. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof, Inner Wraps, Etc. Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery MUST SELL Late 1928 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, bought December 1928, ear looks and runs like new. Owner going cast and will make right Party. a 6d deal. Terms if de sired. For demonstration Phone 1G00. Modernize Your HOME fhe new effects in paint and papering are at your command at tha Hutcheon Faint Store on South Commercial St. Jb modern methods in applying paints and finishes, the latest patterns in wall paper await your selection, Hutcheon Paint Store 151 a Comas erdal St, J Phone t Buy your paint at Vpaial atore,1' FINEST TOBIC fl A Qf? READING LENSES.. 35' .VO Eleglaas Insurance and and thor ough examination inchided. THOMI'SON-GLUTSCU OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. -4- la thi Redwood Empire of Humboldt County CallfonO Nm ttaa krtnUta ml afToVOat QjK bentes Clifomta HoHT maA own annwiM, sDaa orful tha trtst alone thm Redwood Hfetmft. A ta! holiday atmoapher greets those who pmm unld the otdeet mad ren(Ui of it daring tble deUgluful Prosperity Fads About HumboUtt AppUt high Ib color, of dellctom flme and eupcrior quality are grown to erteo tloa la Humboldt County. Lead ultabto for fruit-growing la arailable at teaeonebtg prices. Experienced fruit grower bavtog capttaJ A pendent. When peering through Enreha Humboldt County Board ofTrd BURBKA. CALIFORNIA Re-Roof Now on Easy Terms APPLIED BY ROOF SPECIALISTS Phone 487 or come in for FREE estimate on Pioneer Composition Roofing Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. rtuns 18T-A. . ChHstensoa. Kt-V N. rrart St, AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS Gifts That Last the Year Community Silver Fostoria Glass Ileisey Glass Tottery Novelties and Best of All Dinner Sets at 32S Court St. D 5 rbm t4g and $49 A. Office IIS 8. Caeaaaereial St.