Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

in income la Intangibles taxes, Tlstt Relative Mr Cora Report Favors 1 Local News Briefs XJlldcr tllC Occurrences Gossip the center of Oregon' LOme stte roTernment and seventh wedding anniver Steelhammer Visits-John Steelhammer former Willamette and Oregon Normal school student, was a Tlaltor In Salem Thursday. Steelhammer, "who is a nephew of Oscar Steelhammer, county assessor. Is eoachinr athletics and teaching music at the union high school at Boardman. Ha will spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Steelhammer of Slrer-ton. Dance, old-time, Dec 2f. Chambels bid g. Tickets 2 Sc. Worker Stop Today Workmen on the state and county emergency road projects will leave their shOTels and picks stand in the tool shed today and observe the holiday in their homes.

Work will be resumed tomorrow. Sim Phillips, agent at the U. S. Em ployment bureau, reported yester day that a total of 11 IB men had Establishment Of County Road The establishment of a county road in district No. and the payment of $7 damage to Josef Dostal were recommended to the county court la a road viewers report filed in the commissioner's court Thursday.

Thos signing the recommendation were B. B. Hr- rick, county surveyor. Fred J-Miller and C. B.

McElhaney. The inspection of the road district was made after a petition by Charles J. Dean had been presented to the county court. Action on the viewers' recommendations will be taken up at the January session of the court. Steady Inflow Of Taxes Noted The state tax commission Is receiving approximately 15000 dally WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Bates $1.00 to tJH Modern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat 'been registered for this work this LADD BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department MERRY CHRISTMAS, all of you.

Thar 1 no more ap- I 4. a. 1 A lruyri iiinv 10 wish Uie reader of this eolmun, reader who probably have born patiently with the writer through the past nine month since the birth of "Under the Dome," a very merry Christmas than right now. The column wishes all therefor a merry Christmas and many of tnem. And while speaking of Christmas, the boy of the capltol press gallery wish to acknowledge fine aad appreciable gifU from Goveraor Willard L.

Marks, Secretary of Hal E. Hose, State Treasurer Raf a Holman, Superintendent Charles A. Howard, Charles E. Stricklia, state engineer, and William Einzig, state purchasing agent. And also they wish to thank Mrs.

Florence Bell, who In reality is a member of the statehonse press gallery. However, she went one better and remembered the boys of the gang. There probably are others whose gifts were not received at the time of going to press, but nevertheless some who will receive prominent mention in following columns, should they remember the boys. Ail in all it has looked like a very fine Christmas for everybody concerned, and it is the wish of this column that the day will he enjoyed to its fullest extent. Naturally at a time like this, there is only one thing which comes to the mind of the reader and that, a joyful occasion to all readers.

The Asociated Charities organization and the Salvation Army divided the foodstuffs and ma terials brought to the capitol Christmas tree by the public, state officials and employes. There was quite a lot of material on hand to be divided, and as a' result many a family who otherwise would have gone without were provided with food on Christmas day. It looks like a quiet week end around the statehouse. The offices closed last night for at least a day and probably three. Many of them, although having the office open Saturday morning, will not require more than a skeleton crew to operate them.

In other words, there will be but little statehouse news until next Monday. With Christmas come several wedding anniversaries which this column wishes to note at this time. A golden wedding anniver sary Is being observed today in Salem by Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Byrd sary was observed yesterday by Mr. and Mr. William Elnslg. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Byrd, real, dents of Spokane, earn Salens to observe their BOth wedding' anniversary at the- henna ef their son. Dr.

P. W. Byrd, assistant physician at the state hospital. C. F.

Byrd, another oa, cansa her frosn Wlllos, CaL, to celebrate the eccasloa with the family. C. F. I an at-torney. Mr.

and Mrs. Elnilg, who noted their seventh anniversary, are also spending their Christmas in Sa lem. Elnslg is secretary of the state board of control and is also state purchasing agent. Through the efforts and experience of Mr. Elntig, the state of Oregon ha been able to affect savings aggre gating thousands of dollars dur ing the past few months.

Final Dividend Upon lone Bank Claims is Paid The third and final dividend payments on all deposit claims of the Bank of lone in Morrow coun ty were mailed from the state banking department Thursday. The 10.5 per cent dividend of 686.59 will be distributed to 325 depositors. Liquidation of the-bank, which started January 27, 1927, has resulted In the payment of 35.5 per cent of the claims. Two former dividends aggregated 217,993.36, it was announced. Falls City Men Are Fined For Petty Larceny DALLAS, Dec.

24 Fines of each were assessed against John Welfley, George Bowman, Clarence McCoy, and Everett Boozer, all of Falls City, as a re sult of their pleading guilty to a II DIAMOND In. Ill I itll III, MalUc bom. Mated vttk Bias KLlbbum. T. fcM Bar mt -mmmr Druwtat.

Ask fat cni.rar.s.TEns diamowb a Bert. Stfrst. KcliaMa. Bay Nw I SOLD ST DEUGGUTS TWEET Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N.

Commercial Salem Office hours Tuesday and Saturday 2 to 5 M. Just an Old-Fashion Wish for an Old-Fashion Merry Christmas BLOCH'S GOLDEN RULE STORE 220 North Liberty CHICHESTERSPILLS am if ji A Reid, deputy school 'superintendent, la In Portland today 'spend lng Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. John Bagley. W. D.

Herding, rural school supervisor, is visiting parents at Sherwood today. Salem Deaconess Hospital alms serve the needy. Free ambu lance service, twenty-mile radius. Marlon Hotel special Christmas dinner, fl. Served from 11:41 m.

to 2 p. to I v. m. Demurrer Filed! A demurrer filed in the county clerk's of Thursday hy the defendant In case of Freeta M. Fisher vs.

Leon E. Fisher. Christmas boxes now on display "Ensemble." Cost Bill Filed A plaintiff's cost bill for SI 3 9.5 5 was filed in county clerk's office Thursday the case of Grace R. Taylor, al vs. Ennis D.

Wait, et al. Special Christmas dinner all day today. Six courses, 75c; eight courses, $1. The Spa. Dyer Fined Wyntred Dyer, route four, yesterday was fined $2.50 in municipal court for fail-In to stop his automobile at a through traffic street.

Open until noon today. Florist, 453 Court. Adams, Complaint Filed A complaint was filed In the county clerk's of flee Thursday by the plaintiffs in the case of William Burbank, et vs. W. H.

Hart, tt al The new "Ensemble" pack in fine chocolates for Christmas. The Spa. Classes Resume Tomorrow Regular classes at the Y. M. C.

A. will be resumed tomorrow after today's holiday in gymnasium activities. Good oak desk with chair to match for sale cheap. Looks like new. See it at the Imperial Furniture Co.

IS 51) DAYS 111 JAIL Glenn Mathis, route nine, whose automobile crashed Into the sldewall at the east approach to the Marion-Polk counties bridge Wednesday night, yesterday was sentenced by Mark Poul- sen, municipal Judge, to serve o0 days in the city Jail. He pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while drunk. Mathis' partner, C. L. Brooks of Lafayette, who was arrested on a charge of being drunk, was fined $7.

"All he had," the Judge stated in his report. Brooks suffered a bad cut on the back of his head as a result of the accident. Welma Carter of West Salem. arrested yesterday on a chargo of speeding and not possessing a driver's license, suffered suspen sion of her driver's license for 10 days, when she was arraigned in municipal court. Christmas Greetings May Your Christmas Be Filled With Joy and Happiness! CARSON'S PHARMACY Court and High Streets HAVE TOCIl PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT QUISENBERRY'S ft CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Tel.

0123 Ask Your Doctor MATHS IS HAZEL, GREEN, Dee. 14 The excellent Christmas program giv en by the school Wednesday eve ning was well attended. The teachers, Mrs. Miller and Miss Bar- quest, deserve much praise for their work. A play "A Christmas Dream" included in its east the pupils of both rooms.

The first scene show a mother reading the Christmas stories. The Shepherds Abiding in the Fields" and "The Coming of St second the children hanging stockings while the carols were sung. Santa Claus comes, he brings presents, the candles are children in bright robes; the popcorn, primary girls in white dress, the "Old Lady Who Lived in a and her children came, also Jack Horner and his Christmas pie. The play closed with the children dividing their presents with the poor chil dren in the alley. "The Manger Cradle" song and "Slent Night.

Holy Night" was given by the primary room. "Why The Chimes Rang" a Christmas story was told by Doris Massie. A Christmas song was given by the upper room. The children were given a treat of oranges, nuts and candy. charge of petty larceny.

They were arrested on charges of burglary not In a dwelling after authorities had secured Infor mation involving the men with breaking into the Epworth League building at Falls City November 29. The charges were changed to petty larceny and the fines assessed. Welfley and Bowman paid their fines, but the other two are serving their's out. Remainder All Leather era III vAyiv IvVUUU 1 16 Silk Dresses, ii -Cvr-vO i rwr-vin OK II AUiw I ur L- r-- cording to announcement made Thursday The tax commission expected to receive 250,00 In additional returns during January and February: May the Glow of the Christmas Candle Fill Your Hearts with Cheer Schaefer's DRUG STORE 1S5 y. Coral Dial JS197 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salein now $12.88 Salem, Ore.

Footstool Presented A foot stool, undo by mmebers of the up per room at the Salem Heights school was presented to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerion, county superinten dent, Thursday. A card signed by 29 students accompanied the Christmas gift. Each member fo the room did a part in the con- structlon of the gift.

Tou pay for the best be sure you get it, especially in fire in surance, public liability Insurance, etc. We place our clients' business in largest old line insurance companies, only! Becke Hen dricks, phone 4947, 1S9 N. High street. XJcr nses IssuedMarriage licenses were issued Thursday by the county clerk's office to Ray mond J. Hisel, 20, mill worker liv ing at, Maeleay, and Eva Arnold, 17, Maeleay student; and to James Edwin Keech, Salem law yer, and Virginia K.

Best, secretary, Salein. It will be the first marriages for both couples. Special Christmas dinner c. Open from 12 to 3 and 5 to 7:45. Hotel Argo Dining room.

Matthews Address IJons Professor James T. Matthews of Willamette university yesterday noon addressed Lions club mem bers and their sons at the annual father and son luncheon. Speaking on "Fathers and Sons Then and the professor told of his recollectior.s of his own father, Methodist circuit rider. Something new and different. The Spa "Ensemble" fancy pack chocolates.

Thia new work is done by Miss Maxine Myers. Prices are lower this year. To Attend Meeting Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson.

county superintendent, and Wayne D. Harding, rural school supervisor, will go to Portland Monday to attend the annual meeting of the state teachers' associs.tion. They expect to be gone three days. We wish our customers and friends a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Hazel Dell Dairy, 1230 State si.

Motion IHled A motion and af fidavit to reopen case and take disposition in the suit of P. H. D'Arcy vs. Simon Director was filed in the county clerk's office Thursday hy the defendant. The case is now under the advisement of Judge Bagley of HiTlsboro who presided at the trial.

Marion Hotel special Christmas i dinner, $1. Served from 11:45 a. m. to 2 5:45 to 8 p. m.

Masters Given 10 Days Arrested Wednesday night on a charge of being drunk and possessing liquor, George B. Masters, 411 Front street, yesterday was sentenced by Mark Poulsen, municipal Judge, to 10 days in the city jail. Dance! Dunce! Grand opening. (old-time, under new management, Dec. 26.

Chambers 357 High. Tickets 25c. Petition Presented A petition (o have hi? dance license renewed was filed in the commissioner's court Thursday by Clifton Clemens of Hazel Green. Clemens operates a dance hall at Hazel Green. Color -'Ensemble" packed boxes of home-made, fresh hand-rolled cream centers, now ready.

The Spa. Vacuum Cleaners nd Floor Waxers to Rent Call 0610, Used Furniture Department 151 North High fumimtifini tttUttlMilliUUllMflUiutttt his to a. was fice the Spa the in et al year. Farmers Union benefit dance Maeleay Christmas night. Office Visitors Waldo Brown, member of the Hubbard school board, and Mrs.

Nellie kehr, patroness of the Sidney school, were visitors at the office of the county school superintendent Thursday. To Sunnyslde Clark J. Wood. Willamette university student, left Salem by train last night to go to his home at Sunnyside, for Christmas. Obituary Eiker At the residence.

7 SO North Summer street, December 23. Amy Elizabeth Eiker. Survived by widower, Phil A. Eiker; daughter, Vivian Eiker; one sister, Mrs. Etta Bedell, Rock Island.

111. Funeral services Saturday, December 26 at 1:30 from chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev.

Gro-ver C. nirtchet officiating. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. Sholund At the residence, 5SD North High streei, December 24, John Sholund. age 67.

Survived by widow, Mrs. Ethel Sholund. Funeral services Saturday, December 26, at 3 o'clock from chape! of W. T. Rigdon and Son.

Rev. W. Earle Tochran officiating Masonic service by Salem Lodge No. 4. Interment City View cemetery.

BurUhort In this city, Dec. 23, Fred G. Burkhart, 74, former resident of 175 S. 17th St. Survived by widow, Laura; sister.

Mrs. S. T. Mc-Feeley of Silverto brothers. Sam O.

3urkhart of Salem ar.d C. D. Burkhart of Harisburg. Funeral service at Albany Monday. December 28, at 1:30 from Fort-miller's parlors under the direction of W.

T. Rldon and Son. Luis At Sublimity. Oregon, Decern her 24. Adam Lulay, aged 74 years.

Beloved husband of Sabi-na Lulay. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Saturday. December 26, at 9:30 from St. Boniface Catholic church.

Sublimity, under the direction of the Salem Mortuary. Friends invited Sargeant At the residence, December 23. Martha E. Sargeant, 82. Survived by daughter, Mrs.

O. K. Edwards of Portland; brother. G. J.

Harris of Ridgefield, sister. Mrs. Norah Carmiehael of San Diego. Cal. Funeral services will be held Saturday.

December 26, at 1 o'clock, from the Clough-Barrlck chapel, Rev. A. S. Henderson of the United Brethren church officiating. Music will be furnished by the Clough-Barrick quartet.

Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery.

Claypool In this city. December 24. John Earl Claypool, 42. Survived by widow. Mrs.

Marie Claypool: three daughters, Hazel. Helen and Beatrice; two sons, Delmar and Roy, all of Hubbard; parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

Claypool of Fon-tana, three brothers, Clinton of Missoula, Harry of Chelsea, and Fred of Los Angeles: sister. Mrs. Elsie With-une of Seattle. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Xickelson In thia city, December 23,, Anna Josephine Xickelson, 12.

Survived by mother, Mrs. Fred Xickelson of Astoria. Funeral announce nients later by Clough-Barrick company. Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A.

M. Clougn Dr. L. E. Barrick V.

T. Golden Phone 61S1 Church at Ferry St a I now $5.88 REG. $8.95 1 i We wish a very MERRY CHRISTMAS to You and Yours Frank Doolittle's MASTER SERVICE STATION North Commercial at Center Phone 4525 Kiddies Pat. Leath. 1 Straps, Oxfds 1.49 REG.

$1.98 Ladies, Straps and Ties, now $1.98 REG. $2.98 Men's Kangaroo, Shoes, Oxfords $4.98 REG. $5.85 Ladies' Coats, REG. $29.95 Jackets, now REG. $7.95 Phone 8774 May All the Joys of (DDiKDinrMAir TTDME Be Yours This CtH tDDinrMAJT i Beltresft Memorial 55 Men's Suits, now $17.95 REG.

$19.75 EXTRA TROUSERS $4.49 Ph.n 2tttfz Morale!" t81 3fJtUU Piicfe! A Park CeWtery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town CITY VIEW CE51ETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052. Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasoasblo laHtircsa DAY .4 275 N. Liberty.