Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1919)
.8 TITE OREGON STATESMAN: Tilt RSDIY, MAY 29. 1010 4 , 1 1 , LIFE OF SERVICE IS CLOSED At DEATH OF WIIION LEROY SIMERAL , i J j" ' -. - . . .- - ,. . ; " : ' - t 1 " " ( -V ' " : - ! . ' i i ' 1 I .r s I V - - v? -; ' i ! .! - I ! , -V'' -. - lens of the past and present of the Willamette valleypublished in 1903 there appears a picture of Mr. era I accompanied by a bioRraphiea' sketch in which much appreciat on is expn'Psed for the work he has Jone Itesides his widow, Mr. Simerai leaves three sons. Lerny J. and Hay mond W. Simerai of ..Salem, and George Simerai of Pfxley. Cal., one daughter. Myrtle C. Taylor of Sa'.eiu and three grandsons, J. Wilton Sim era I of. Sileip. and George Antjhonv Sim- and Robert C'line Sinural of r Calif. He is also survived lyj two brothers. A. F Simera' rt Silverlon and'C. I.' Simerai of Portland one sister. Mrs. , C.irrie Morgan. Fuller.ton. Calif, All of these the exception ; of Mrs. Morgan litre for the funeral. , Dr. Youngson to Deliver Baccalaureate Address xley and of with are The body of Wilton Leroy SimeraL who passed away suddenly last Sun day will be laid to rest in "Warren cemetery in the Waldo Hills this afternoon.! The body will He in state at the Webb & dough chapel from 1Q until 1 o'clock, the funeral to b conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. C Ivantner of the Congregational church, v The Masonjc ritual will be used In the services at the grave. ..! Wilton "L. Simerai was" born In Maquota, . Jackson - county, Iowa March , 9, i 1855 the eldest son of John and Almira. Simerai. In 1864 outfitted with wagons the family crossed, the plains and settled near I?oi?e, Idaho. ,Soon they removed to GAS in the Stomach Sour stomach (heartburn) belching, welling' and full feeling, so frequently complained of . after meals relieved in Tw .Mlaatti. Almost instant : relief from Paina in the' Stomach caused by undigested food. OX T.0 DAYS Till A Li SENT FREE' Senrt 10 for Postagre and War Tax. name - and address, -and we will send you on approval our ; stomach prepara tion Je-to, for SO days, at which time you are to send us $1.00 or return the tin used portion if not perfectly satis fied, -v.-, . ; p r . Address : Drllliisjaani Chen teal Cw Belliasbaat, Waib. Rev. William, Wallace Yupp son, tupiHlnledeRt of th Ptr .lan.l district of the Methodist church wil deliver the baccalaureate wrmon tj the fradnatins; Clars of Kimball col lege of-TheoloRj et the F.rst Sleth- odist church -Sua.lay,, J uno I. Th proxa'iu tor Lhr CDRimenct-ment rx-r- ciscs, June" ! to fi, follows: " SmnU?y, June 1. . At 11 a. i) ; in 1h First M Iho- iijsi Kpi?''!1''! rhnrcji. raccalauf cat lev. Yvil!i:.m Wajllace !., ti)tri:itt ii'if-rt r liisrrief of the (;iiion Method ;s.( Kp.'iopa FeriifK'i, rfy Youngson, 1, t'i IJirl-uj Conference, Church Tw-i.IjTy, June IX, At 3:30 p. iii. In the flafl o: Asiembiy, competitive rfadin of scripture, hymns and rita?l, for the Fisher prize. VdntMlay, June 4. At 8 p. :n; In the Hall of Assembly. reception by President and Mr4. 11. J. Talbott to the trustees, facjulty, students and friends of Kimball School of Theolcgv, In honor of tin graduating class. 1 lmrsi;y, June-.". At 4 p. m. li" the Hail of As Pcptlron is a remarkably effective, agreeable and easily assimilated combination of pepsin, nux, iron, celery and .other great tonics and diges tives. , Good for the prostration following the grip and other epi demics. t paleness, nervousness, nervous prostration, neuralgia, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness. One or two Peptiron after meals (see the economy?) do the work. ' i AUTO MECHANICS BOARD IS NAMED BY MR. OLCOTT j Three Are Named by Gov ernor Under Enactment of Last Legislature j FEES TO GENERAL FUND ; Examinations to Be Conduct ed When Necessary at Five Oregon Towns j of the- irnva. et' yield c" whe.t: at- t!:'i.n to l recent e.Htii.i;.tv. Tht'-df ranrrint of jj-'rictiiture haj est.'mated that the yiclu w:nierj whlat will exceed SOO.OOO.oOO tush- -U.tnd the c timate of 'the spr.ii.-J Oovernor Olcott yesterday, mad ' -Hiii icl l i, uiproxliiMtt ly 3'i,-1 known the new Ixtard of au.to tum ,. Si is n aM the ioK.I mobile inwhanics examiners i rcaj d yield of wheat this year will in all . hc , legislature under s,n e. fcrobaLi!:ly eicee.l t toia! of last ' , ear l.y from S0,000.tM, w l0.- i aclment which isreciive today. Th OOO.OoO bushels. j meinheis of the Itoanl are Prof. M '"lhe i cri.iu .iyglc.n is a hiphlv j . (jranninis. hend of the depnrtrnent cullurl collere; II. U. rin h r i of ! Th Isilli". rrvice manager for Tl ! I:il!n jriir company, and K. ) K 1 tUij-ne-s .f 1'rtl3nl. who hf been i in 'fie-prirar? t.u;;i:ie?! for 13 year.-'- Th. boa Ml v. ill ho.l ruminil ions if i..j-,-i fvcrv two iiirmlm at I'urt- c f s;')urres to Il'e.K i-'M.uii.-- ald tor C. :jc :.! Ilia 'otter. ' ''Th i ?yt:-in ;.r' ni-J in tho fu.V. of HtH u :eriom iiansixnia tioi paralyaij U.r n.riiiu i "-iV-, di"' fi WhIc. pi eu:t c:ii?:itt.iiii l ;!;;llt A' li ic!l h.id I ce i stiipii ; I but v hich could not Le disposal of ut desin.i liun. Thi."? piiiHlyf in of 'nffic in tor- nir-r years wa: ninsi ur'i';'--!H m tae east- but it.-, iajurio.i.) ritts v.ei' elt ihroti'hout the c:'intry. it vu' I he principal, ca ue of cat shorfaj?.' n every part or tne coui?try unn slowed down the movement of tiaffir and 'impaired the transportation ser vice-everywhere." ! ' -d. Jrn; A;oria. Klamath j Kails and Knrrne. jit l iuel . elr Within 2) day." a rec-etnry and Friday,1 June 0. At 2:20 p.' nr. In the Hall of Assembly. Graduating exercises. Comonencement ' a duress by Itc R. H. Schuett. S. T. II,. D. D., minister bfl ,the First el-nost Episcopal church, Tacoma, Washington. Charge t the graduates and rresentition vf diplomas by President H. J. ITal- lott. . ' At 4:30 p. m. In the library. Annual meeting of the Alumni. At 6 p. m. Alumni banquet, at Leslie Methodist Kpiscopal chu Pendleton, coming from there. to thojaembly. The 'annual comnnrnioni Ber noriiiern pari oi .viarion county in vice. 18a.- ... .i , November! 29, 1876 Mr.. Simerai was united in marriage to Emma C Anderson, who survives him and shortly after their, marriage settled on the farm In the Waldo H ilia, nine mile3 east of Salem, which has be-eti the family home since i then. Since-18S6,-when he was made county stock inspector, Mr. Simerai has served In many public positions. For nine years he held this position and then ir 1896 was appointed head farmer and steward of the Oregon state training school, which place he held for over 12 years: Iff served at the training, BChool nnder four superintendents, R. J. Hen dricks. E. M. Croisan, H. E. Bickers and N. H. Looney. His next place was that of farmer at the state school for the feebl minded (1908-1910) and he then re tired to the farm in the Waldo Hills From 1889 jhe was chief marshall of the Oregon state fair for nine suc cessive years. ' . Mr. Simerai was a charter member of Sal em camp M. W, A. and also a member of Pearl lodge 66 A. F. fr A. M. In'1876he joined the Evan gelical church. : i r- In the state portrait and biograph ical record of the well known dti- Attention FORD OWNERS We have5 recently 'installed speeial modern equipment for re loring Ford cylinders and refitting heal-ings. With our large force of mechanics we can turn this work out on short notice. Lest You Forget ,We f?pecialize on radiator repairing All makes and types. Ford Sales and Service. Formerly Vick Tros. . Uigh St., Opp. Gity Hall FURTHERING FAMILY FINANCE 'WT'HEN the boys come to realize the yalue of thriftily tucking away their money in a Savings Account here at the United States National Bankit will he quite a step in the way of contributing to the welfare of the home as a whole. We want the accounts of YOUR boys old or young. MteiStates TAKES HOLD AXD 1IEL.PH Marie Heisler, , Freeport. Ill- writes: "I had more or less of a cough for 10 years and I have taken quite a number of medicines. None of them takes hold and helps like Foley's Honey and .Tar.' ThU -old reliable cough syrup promptly help coughs, cold, crpnp and whooplnp cough. Contains no opiates.. J, C Perry. . FIGURES MOUNT TO HIGH POINT Insumace Firms' Investments in State Last Year Total ; $35,135,000 , j Harvey Wells, state insurance com missioner, has compiled figures showing that the investment of all Insurance concerns In Oregon fof the year ending December 31. 1918, to talled $35,135,000. The figures are taken from the annual reports of, the companies,, and do not include liber ty bonds purchased and allotted o the sta.te or real estate owned by lo cal lodges of fraternal socletlest. Life insui-ance companies heldj in vestments totaling $26,594,000, of which $12,599,000 are mortgage loans on farm and city property and $6,74 4,000 represents state, school and municipal bonds. Over, $3,500.- 000 is invested by fraternal societies in state and municipal bonds jand about $1,000,000 in farm and city property mortgages. ' . "The total investment in mortgage loans on city and farm property by all Insurance concerns amount to $13,848,000, state, school and muni cipal bonds to $13,171,000. Interur- han and street railway bonds to p i, 2?8.000 and real estate to $836,0 )0.' cays Mr. Wejls. "The increase In Investments ?ver the 1917 report Is approximately :$6.- 500.000. Of this increase $2,000. 000 represents state and municipal bonds. IjjOO.OOO represents reali es tate, and others cover loans and railway bonds." mortgage PERMIT SYSTEM AGAIN PROBABLE Railways Prepare to Avoid Congestion in -Shipment . of Grain Crop To faciltjtetrarsportation of gj-ain at the opening oi ho new wheat t'ea eon the "nited .States railroad.jai ministration has plaaned to employ the "prmit system" again $his ytat, is already making preparations and has held conferences with fep tesntatives of the grain corpora tlon, says a circular that has been received by ce public servlc? cbra mission froJ-i Director Gone-al AVilk er D. Hines. Py the permit sy'.Sih i is i:.cessarv fo shippers to receive r-frmits be'o'e thippiue their -rMo and they ue prevented from siip piag Into congested districts or ports The system ..! held ta be more !nc- i" 'or Acute Aches of the Feet Sprinklw one or two Allm'i Ftmt F. (Kjwii rr la tbe foul th and coak and rob the U-mt. It laket lh atiog out of rural and bunions and imartinr, arkinr fret. Thra fur laMing cuaitort. shake Allrn'a Foot-Kate nto Tour alior. It takes th friction front the sboe. 'mn the feet anil makes walkinc a delight. Al-aya ase it for d-urior parties aad to break' in new shoes. All dealers sell U. Five Opinions Are Handed Down by Supreme Court The following opinions were hand ed -down by the supreme court Tues day:- ' ' . Cora E. Puffer vs. O. V. Badly- appellant, appeal from Multnomah county; action for money received by. the defendant for ue of the plain tiff. .Opinion by Justice Ben sou - Judge C. U. Ganteubein affirmed. John II. Guntley vs. Northern Pa cific Terminal company, et al.. appel lants; appeal from Mnltnonmh coun ty; action for damages for personal injury. Opinion by Justice John3 Judge C. IT. Gantenbein affirmed. A. J. Mishler vs. M. S. Wall is. ap pellant et al., appeal from Lane coun- v. Action to collect Judgment ren dered in litigation .over hop contract noinion by Justice Johns. Judge G F. Skipwortu affirmed. .Frita Kirchoff, as administrator of the estate, t)f Samuel , Kunkel. vs. Bernstein & Cohen, Portland attor neys, appellants; appealed from Mult nomah county; , suit for return of part of attorney's fees; opinion by Justice Harris; Judge George R. Bag- ley' reversed aad case dismissed. Petition for rehearing denied In Ogilvie vs. Stackland, and motion to recall mandate denied .in Miller vs. Payette Valley Land and Orchard company. Men-Mirer and ectaMi.h rules rerulal- r th examination of auto mechan ic. Fees collected from tbe Issuance of licenses go into the general fund of the ' Male. The compensation of memWrs of the board is $10 a dav and Actual and necessary travelinr fXpenso for each day necessarily employed. i Anv person apnlyfnir for a license 83 a mechanic and who takes the ex amination provided by the hoard Is required to pay a license fee of $S and every year after that every suc cessful applicant must pay an an nual licence fee of $2. Whether more than one successful examina tion of an applicant is required Is matter of interpretation that has not yet been determined. i In making the appointments Gov ernor Olcott took geographical loca tion into conf Ideratlon and selected the men according to their qualifica tions. All ap,Mrant9 vrere required to confer with Professor Grannin and the appointments were on the baris of hi recommendations. Prof. Grannlng is said to have a thorough knowledge of auto mechanics. Mr Fanrher received numerous endorse ment?. . lie has been Jiving In the tate 12 years, two years in Baker county, five years at Roseburg and the last five years at The Dalles. Pri or to coming to Oregon he nerved a mechanics' apprenticeship in Minne sota and took a three-year conrse In the department rf mechanical engi neering In the University of Minne sota. I Endorsements or" the repair and pa rare men's association were given Mr. Boegess, also those of tbe motor dealers' association and of a large number of Portland business men. He has been superintendent of one of the largest industrial garages in Portland. For three Tears he was affiliated with a firm that manufac tured automobiles where he had ex perience with both automobiles and tractors and Is said to be thoroughly familiar with all kinds of mechanical work. "Thelma- Individual ChoooUtes A alern product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George L. Waters for sale everywhere, &c Jess Willard as He Looks Now After Doing Light Training for His Bout With Dempsey in Toledo on the Fourth of July Lr v:? y ; ( k 'Taaaaa Boys S eits fell! 6 ltk A new shipment hoys' knlcker hocker siiits, just .received in the Iatest models. A splendid assortment for yocr c'toosinj. I . .:: Ages 6 to 17. r : . Prices . i -. i S $3.45,$45S, $5.75 and $6.S0, Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE &j CO. Tlionc 1072J Commercial and Court Streets iFormerly Chicago Stort Mount Angel Stands High in Shipment of Potatoes MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. May 2S. From the United States department of Agricultural bureau of markets, a bulletin Just lamed In regard to shipments of potatoes, shows that Mount Angel shipped C2 carloads ot the 1918 crop, being the third larg est shipping point In Oregon and only beaten by Portland with 2C cars and Canby with 103 cars. Sa lem Is in fourth place with 42 cart lusjde.4 the 62 cars hauled froL. Mount Angel several carloads wert hauled Jjy truck to Oregon City. George K. Scott of Portland ha tig well-drilinc outfit busy installing 10-Inch", well for the city of Mont Angel on the'south slope of the bntit near the printing office and a short distance from the old college build A four- or five-mile walk dxH makes your credit at the tank of health feiount np stea4!ly. . With- Soups . -and broihs. You will find Snow Flakes satisfying ia every particular. Yoa v31 enjoy, immensely their celidous salty bispness and rich texture. Dent ask for crackers, say Snow Flakes.- i - . ? Your grtxer can supply you. 11 f'rV V .X t - - 7 1 I ' "iMitlMi.f . '. f ,i- I ,-. . it-1 ; ! f CI ff 1,1 I: Ili.l'.M',', ,i , j r .. " I -i.H'l -Vi. i Colossal Mouxtaia GrxnHeor n ? MilMillj it -Km it I' 1 Mnili ',. r'U ! T n , rrr i! i'l. i L'1' I V1 is 1 V W V v m ' 1, .1.1 i ' 'l ' 1 I P. I ill i VI LET'S GO! Gahadian Palcific for that VACATIOX TIIP Take the Fairyland Trail to the Est-through the Canadian Pacific Rockies. 4 ' ; Rl'MMKK KXCUKSIONS ToaI.SKA ' lit tlx Iriice Llnf" Steamer. Trains Steamers- Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard ! None Better For rates, dates ami otfier information; j apply to ) ! E.E. PENS,- 1 General Auent Passenger Dopt. j 53 Third St., Portland, Ore. i ' t ItDkNACtMlj 1 i cetr-ary this ;ear than last because MafcaWiaaaBaaMaMBa-iaaasssB I JCSS WIUAAQ w