conveying Harry Shields
to hospital
FIRST MEETING QF UABQR ZARTX ;CON!TRQLIJNG GREAT BRITAIN'S POLITICS
6.25
Clark. Frank C, 60 pt.
.'.
county poor farm 327.43
Drager, D. O., cash adv.
for expressage, etc
"22.28
Fry, Daniel J., prescript.
for Schlacter . . :
Hammond Lumber Co.,
y
I
groceries, etc., for Nellie
Wachter
25.00
Hammond Lumber Co.',
groceries, etc., for Mrs.
May 19.85
Joe's Plumbing Shop,
plumbing for poor farm
Klinger & Bauman, cloth
ing for Eliz. Imfeld...
Lanner Transfer & Stor
OFFICERS NAMED FOR FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD.
' frssa&ssfcKSiiaBEaSte iJT "1 '.'1 '.'l I ?L 1 JL''i"''.''""'i' 'I .u y 1 iii i iimiiiihi.ii i. ,i ij'i.,.. i r
"M IS Ft 4 I .- -. V: ' I
a7 . v m h mm i: mi
f.'.v.f . " i 2 -L? i ,2?i i III
ill - . ', . ) . :, U. , il:,..; .; t
I trt '-" : w !. - ;. I i
: ; If IK,. .jBil. .,...7 In
age, D. A., wood for 80
poor
,1
II;
K
a:
Jr
r
L f
! v
'X
P ' , Ui il A; 81 fit m
w 9 .
Br x v s: Mi H T ' '
B vv y; 111 ::--n-
1!.;. Vi j -Vr.J - - I'
ll 1; j'V;-!.!!
Major Frederick I. MarUn, com
manding officer of the Air Service
Technical School, Chanute Reld,
II), : baa been selected to command
the army air squadron which will
attempt an around the world flight
next "prlnff. Above photos show,
Ictt to right, llajor Frederick U
Martin. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith,
nockwcll Field, Ban Diego. Cat, and
UeuL Lelxh Wade, McCook Field,
Dayton, Oblo; below, lett to"r!-ht.
Ueut Frlk H. Nelson, Air service
, liaison officer assigned to the office
of Chief of Air Service, and Lieut.
Leslie P. Arnold, at Boiling Field,
D. C ; The four officers will act
as pilots.
Lebold & Co., groceries
for Mowery family
Opera House Pharmacy,
prescriptions, e'e, for
county poor patients. . .
The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
services
Phelps, Mrs. W. R., part
payment on Ii.R. fare to
California
Pickens & Haynes, groc,
etc., for Sam Harcler-ode
Pickens & Haynes, groc.
for Mrs. McAltee 4.73
Plant, Jas., digging grav
el for Joe Martinus. . . . 6.00
Portland Ry., Light &
Power Co., light 10.03
The Price Shoe Co., shoes
for Mowery boy 1.9 5
Rlgdon, W. T., burial of
. Merton Steere 35.00
Rigdon, W. T., burial of
Joe Martinus ........
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Charles Jamison
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Fred Baker . . .
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Katie -Schirmer
! Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Mrs. Lizzie
Howard
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
. P F. O.
11 00
3.5 0
15.00
10.00
35.00
38.75
38.75
38.75
Si . T - J-s.i care ior r.awara iveyes
ftt -trimwnir ,.in,.iir I I Care for Andrew Carnn-
38.75
38.75
coimniiissioNERS' court
Following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the January term, 1924
.with the amount allowed,
-bills continued, etc., accord
' ing to the records in the of
fice of the county clerk.
(From Saturday's Daily)
Thi J. K. Gill Co., books.
IL ft M. C. Cosiboa.pa-
- Tr Gtc .'-'--Hubbard
Enterprise,, pubL '
notice Dt teachers' exam. ,
Hughes, C. L., expenses la :
, re attending, teachers' "
.exam. . . ; . . u . . . ...
The Jefferson Review,
- publ., notice of teachers' .
J exam. . ............
,The J. J. Kraps Co., regis-
5.20
r..
29.40
4.70
3.80
2.00
4.50
tration cards i. . .
Oregon Statesman, publ.
notice of teachers' exam
The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephone services ....
Patton Bros., legal cap
paper 22.50
Reid, Cora E., co. truant
.officer
Reid, Cora E., conducting
teachers' exam 12.00
Rodgera Paper, Co., inen
paper, etc. v . . . ......
Rowland Printing" Co., 'en
velopes, etc
Silverton Appeal, publ. no
tice of teachers' exam..
The Silverton.. Tribune, t do t
Smith, ,E.i,C, .asst. v wjth-f
conducting teachers1
exam. -
The Stayton Mail, pubL no
tice of teachers' exam..
Tartar, Lena Belle, musi
cal numbers furnished,
at teachers' institute. .
Tho Woodburn Independ
ent, publ. notice of
teachers' exam. ......
5.00
14.55
15.00
5.38
13.00
2.25
2.25
12.00
2.50
10.00
2.20
Hart, E. C. attending
school officers' conven
tion 2.00
Bates, C. F., do 2.00
Feller, Fred G.. do 2.00
Needham, O. D., do ..... 2.00
Smith, A. J., do 2.00
Bowen, A. L., do 2.00
Doerfler, F. A., do 2.00
Torvend, S., do 2.00
Looney, Marjorie B., do.. 2.00
Bates, L. H., do 2.00
Wlesner, A. B., do 2.00
Haberly, W. J., do 2.00
Saalfeld. Henry, do 2.00
Jones, W. A., do 2.00
Jaquet, Henry, do 2.00
BresslerA. H., do 2.00
Brubaker, O. L., do 2.00
Kirsch, A. P., do 2.00
McCIain, J. A., do 2.00
Buchanan, W. M., do 2.00
Fruit Inspector Account
VanTrnmp S. H.. salary
and expenses . . . . . . . 106.25
Poor Account Continued
Allen, Royce, groc, cloth
ing, etc., for Sam Har-
clende .' 9.70
Bruce, A. R., acct. exami
nation for tuberculosis. 2.50
Capital Exchange, clothing
for couny poor 61.00
City of Scotts Mills, Ore.,
care for Andrew Camp
bell 38.75
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for E. A. Mack... 38.75
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Geo. A. Hodg-
man 38.75
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for J. W. Barrier.
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Mrs. J. V.
Barrier
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Maxine Giller.
9alem Deaconess Hospital,
care for Mve. Hodge . . .
Shrode, D. L., groc. for
Mrs. Northcutt
Smith, C. M., groc. for
Frank Niemeyer
Tschida, John, relief acct.
injury received while in
county employ
Weller Bros., groc. for
Anna Mitchell .J
Weller Bros., groc. for
Phelps family i .
Weller Bros., groc. for
Mrs. Wicker
Weller Bros., groc. for
Mrs. C. A. George
Weller Bros., groc. for
Brown family ........
Wm. Wengenroth, groc.
for Josephine Jeaudoin
Jail Account
Bower, O. D., board for
38.75
38.75
2.00
1.00
20.47
25.60
a
1040
l.fo
1
14.1?
4
10.50
15.00
tatest Patents of Interest to Motorists
Recently Granted by U. S. Patent Office
'ICompfled bj CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN, Registered Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C.
.... , .-
i 1480,139.
TORE CHAIN. Gay An
Wm,4 HaysMtvaie, Me.
i. . .-. -,
i
j A non-skid or drivinz chain for ve
hide wheels comprising annular side
! members and a series of transverse.
j pivotally mounted traction members
! ntunff mrainst the tread of a tire and
! connected with the said side mera-
bers, each of said traction members
oart adapted to rest
'against the tread of the tire and pro
vided with 1 flange adapted to sink
' into a soft roadway surface, said part
land flange being at right angles to
each other, or approximately so, and
, being joined by a rounded corner part
j . .i . - J a f Ik, 'fm - . ' -
high pressure pump communicating
with said sleeve, and a check valve
in said sleeve for preventing reverse
now of lubricant through said conduit
1 ,-430,321. ADJUSTABLE SPOT.
LIGHT. Martin A. WaUh, Mar
marth, N. Dak. ,
:' 1 A19,9tr LUBRICATING SYSTEM
I EnMt W. Davi Oak Park, I1L
' aMignor to' The Bassick Manuf me
turinc Company, Chicago, UL, a
Coroormuoa et iMiawai. : . ;
., 1 i .... ',r- .' : II
I 'IIP'':!' '
s. The combination with a lubricant
5 ("compressor having a discharge con
1 duit provided at its free end with a
' mrmkrr for makmg a ,de-
. i taVi.W' rAnnrtlion with a lubricant
: -ir.tr hmftt ' of itneans 1- for tn
.i creasing the pressures the lubricant
j-u.-rmA in hm nmnle. tomprumg a
-1 ' leee having means at one end for
. making a dcUchable connection with
i-, said, .coupling rmcmbcr.-jnd .means at
1. In combination with a vehicle
having a windshield thereon, of a
lamp within said -vehicle comprising
a retaining ring adapted to be held
against the surface of said wind
shield, a housing rotatably supported
by said ring and means for rotating
said housing, said windshield adapted
to serve as a closure for the housing
and, ring, a reflector associated with
said housing for varying the direction
of rays projected therefrom through
said windshield, and means for secur
ing said reflector. in adjusted position
with respect to the uoustng.
1,479,873. FLOW METER. Rudolph
W. Schrooder, Chicago, 111.
the front top corner of the casing
body to swing onto or off of the flat
ter, a threaded rod carried by and
arranged centrally in the holder, a
nut on said threaded rod, and retain
ers in and hingedry connected to the
holder and aperture to receive said
rod and adapted to be secured on
the rod by said nut to removably se
cure thermos bottles or the like in
and against the holder and against
casual movement
1. In combination: speedometer
mechanism having indicating means
for showing the speed of a motor,
flow meter mechanism comprising a
member positioned by differential
pressure incident to the flow of fluid
for indicating the rate of flow of fuel
to said motor, and means connected
to said speedometer , indicating mech
anism and said flow meter member for
indicating at any particular time the
speed of said motor per unit fuel
consumed.
1,480,042. VEHICLE DIRECTION
INDICATOR,
Dwry, N. H.
J. BatUa,
TT
. 1 .
I. A direction m4icator for vehi
cles, a pair of signal boxes at the
front and rear of the vehicle, each of
said signal boxes including a casing
provided with' an opening, a shaft
Joarnaled within said casing, indkat
mff elements loose upon said shaft, and
means carried by said shaft whereby
when tht same is moved in opposite
4 directions, tbe indicating elemtnts will
'be raised -ani lowered. ..A.-r-v4'-
1,480,340. LUGGAGE CARRIER.
Lows 1. Bcckwttn, Boston, Mas.
3. A luggage carrier comprising an
end post means for securing said
post to the running board of an au
tomobile, a hinge bar. means for piv
otally connecting said bar and post
comprising elements extending sub
stantially at right angles to the length
of the bar. said elements having lour
tul openings therein, and a luggage
retainer device having one end there
of secured to said bar.
1,40.113. AUTOMOBILE CAMP
EQUIPMENT. Georg C Powell,
Bancroft, Mich. .
In art"antomobiIereamp equipment,
the combination of a 'casing body.
adapted for the reception of a (siding
t cwdfr hmsdJy conoecred to
1,480,211. PEDAL ATTACHMENT.
Jamas A. Kauffman, Ashland,
Ohio.
Members of Great Britain's Labor
party holding their first meeting
after the recent general election.
This party now' holds the balance -
of power in British politics. They
are, standing, left to right. Dr. Ma
rlon Phillips and J. S. Middleton;
seated, left to right. It. T. Mardy
Jones, M,
Mrs.
Roberta. M. P
R. Smith,
If T . T T i ' t 1 1 . I
Wake. Bight Hon. Arthur Hender-
Agnes Xollan. W.
son. P. J. RasBswy MacDonald,
M. F. W. Jowatt. SC. P,- Sidney
Webb, M. P, W. Gilllen, C. T. Cramj
A. G. Cameron (standing), Dr. Ethoj
LJPonthara and R. J. Da vies. . M. P.
7.00
4.50
1.50
1.50
90.00
95.00
13.50
14.00
15.00
14.00
7.00
1.00
8.00
7.00
7.00
114.10
7.00
21.00
9.00
1.00
prisoners . . ; 236.80
Capital City Steam Laun
dry, jail blankets . 3.00
Opera House Pharmacy, -
prescriptions, etc., for
CO. jail ........ 1.70
' Juvenile Court
Bower,' 'O. Dl, cash adv.
acct.' conveying "girls tq
DeaconeBS ' hospital . . . 6.30
" Tax Rebates
Heidecke, O. W., tax Te-
bate:.;:..;;........ 96.13
Dog Tax Fond
Amort, Chas., acct. sheep
killed by dogs .......
Andres, Geo. &r.t goats
killed by dogs
Bates, C. F., goat killed
by dogs
De Vries, Fred, do
Doerfler, F. A., ewes and
lamps killed by dogs
Allowed
Disallowed
Ebner, Joe, . goats killed
by dogs
Edson, J. T., sheep .and
ewes killed by dogs. . .
Gruenfelder, M., goats
hilled by dogs .......
Hiller, : Geo., ewes killed
by dogs '. 77.00
Hunt, Henry L., sheep
killed by dogs
Kirsch, Frank, sheep killed
hy dog, allowed ......
Disallowed ..........
Kraps C6v The J. "J., dog
licenses .............
Miller." Fred J., ewes
killed by dogs .......
Miller,-J. H., sheep killed
by dogs
Moore, H. M., salary and
expenses of dog deputy .
Murphy, J. C, ewes killed
by dogs .............
Vandevort, H.- H,. sheep
killed .by dogs. ........
McKay; . A... indemnity for
slaughter . of . diseased
cattle, .allowed
Disallowed
Prohibition Enforcement
Haskins, Webb, mileage.. 10.00
Oregon- Statesman, publ.
notices, etc. 31.80
Von Eschen. F., making
liquor analysis 15.00
Advertising
Salem Chamber of Com
merce, membership dues 50.00
Poor Account Continued
Coleman, Curtis, conveying
John Armstrong to poor
farm 5.00
tions 6f these fancy circuits and
our own idea is that polyflex is
the word that must soon be used
to express radio's newest itineraries.
Soon we shall all be "seein
things- at night" without the co
operation of mince pie or moon
shine. Radio again! It is pre
dicted that soon we can see at a
distance just as well as now we
hear at a distance and so much has
already been accomplished along
this line that the prediction above
sounds reasonable. It makes a
timid person squirm however when
he remembers how he hops out of
he'd of a morning and sprints to
answer an insistent telephone call.
Must' he oh well, radio will no
doubt have a solution of his prob
lem ready for him when the time
comes.
Many friends of KFCD have ex
pressed regrets that the fifty-foot
towers are a thing of the past and
Salem will no longer be represent
ed on the broadcasting maps.
What do you understand tho
word "epithet" to mean? Tour
answer "blooper," is correct and
you have a periect rignt to nun
R-A-D-I-0
By F. S. BARTON
i ou have noticed that the air
has been full of "Roses of Picar-
dy" lately One patriotic citizen
undamped his earphones to ask
how about Oregon roses?
A pedal attachment comprising a
base, downwardly extending lugs ar
ranged on opposite sides of said base,
said lugs being provided with in-
turned flanges, a downwardly extend
ing lug arranged at one end of.sara
base, said base being provided with
a threaded opening, a screw arranged
therein and i.dapted to engage the
face of the pedal, a plurality of posts
extending upwardly from said 1ase.
and an extension plate secured to said
posts, said extension plate being pro
vided with tn opening in alinement
with said screw for the reception of
a tool.
1.480,428. LIGHTING STRUCTURE.
Charles M. Wslss, Now York, N.Y.
I. A lighting structure comprising
side portions of two parabolic reflect
ors, said reflector portions being join
ed to each other by an intermediate
portion, a vertically extending parti
tion extending from said connecting
portion to, divide the structure into
two compartments, and illuminative
elements co-operating with said -reflector
portions, one element being lo
cated in the compartment at one fide
of said partition and the other being
located in the compartment at the'o
posit'e side of said partition, , ,
Radio .dead spots will soon be
extinct, or if our wires appear
crossed let us put it this way:
the deadest spot in the United
States is now alive and listening
to everything from bedtime stor
ies to the last request number on
the dance program. The Febru
ary Radio Broadcast contains an
account of how Mr. Marksheffel
brought the first radio program to
Bright Angel Point on the north
rim of the Grand Canyon. The
government as well as private In
dividuals had failed to get results
at this point chiefly because the
static drowned out the broadcast
ing but Mr. Marksheffel turned the
trick with his big sptderweb aer
ial and special apparatus.
Radio is all right of course but
if ft were not for his huge ra
dio audiences, George Olsen and
his orchestra from Portland would
not ' bo so besieged and beset by
irate Oregonlans.denouncing them
for allowing themselves to be ad
vertised as a Ziegfield attraction
brought to New York? from Call
fornla. Mr. Olsen has a perfect
right to sue his employers for libel
and slander, wc hope be doesn't let
them off too easily. , Meanwhile
thla r popular orchestra leader
seems quite up3et by tho avalanche
of remonstrances from his radio
friends and has insisted, that the
advcrtlsine be changed to name
Oregon as his -home state, wher
ever such a change can be made
- Some one wrote recently about
tha latest "Ingrowing" circuit. He
la right. A new-tame ia needed
-l --! I ll Hi I I" ' -- -
the . word- epithets are - always
hurled we understand at any of
fending radio fan who bloops. But
there is this to think about, it is
well to look carefully to your own
tubes first before accusing your
neighbor of turning his tubes too
high. What, is this blooping' any
way?' Well, you know the siren
notes that skewer up and down
promiscously at times when the
music is at its breathless best?
That , is when some one in your
neighborhood is blooping turn
ing Ms tube so high that it re
radiates. Or it may be that he is
turning his volume control or his
tickler up too much and causing
the same condition.
1 SCOTTS MILLS
1 . ii. -
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Philips of
Cottage Grove visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Myers last week.
Herbert Sandiforth of Saune
min. 111., has been visiting his cou
sin, Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family
the past week returning to Salem
Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Bellinger who has
been visiting in Portland returned
home Thursday.
Miss ; Arnette Collins - visited
f rleads in - Woodburn over ' the
week-end. ."' ""
Glenn Haynes left, for, Portland
Wednesday where he expects to
work. ' -' : ' -----
Mr. and Mrs.' Almond Rich at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Rich's
brother, Albert Larson C to ''' Miss
Jeannette Lowe In Silverton last
Sunday. - - - : . . - '
' Mr. and Mrs. T. , ' Mapiethorpe
and daughter - Emma of Salem,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg
and family Sunday. Loraine Hogg
wh owas home over the week-end
returned to Salem Sunday evening
with her grandparents. . V .
Allan Bellinger and Mrs. F. M.
Shepherd visited Mrs.' Allen Bel
linger who is in the Salem hospi
tal last Thursday. ? v :
. Mrs. L. S. Rice Is taking care
of her 'father In Woodburn who
has heen quite sick.- : ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Magee were
Salem ' visitors J" Wednesday and
Thursday. .
A birthday dinner was given for
hV Y; Mageo at- his home Friday,
Jan. 25. ' -
t.
, Never ; work, your son's 'arithme
tic. He is more liable toige'th'
right answer himself.:
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ii
. :
V
'
i;
i ;
IPosrecacttSimg A ffiremea&dottis
739,626
more Ford cars and trucks were pro
duced last year than the previous
year, an increase of over 50 per cent.
In spite of this tremendous increase in pro
duction, it was impossible to meet delivery
requirements during the spring and summe r
months when orders for 350,000 Ford Cars '
arid Trucks could not be filled.
This year winter buying for immediate
delivery has been more active than ever
beforeand in addition 200,000 orders have
already been booked through the Ford
Weekly Purchase Pkn for spring delivery.
These facts clearly indicate that the demand
during thi9 spring and summer will be far
greater than ever, and that orders should be
placed immediately with Ford Dealers as a t
means of Protection against delay in securing
your Ford Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor
Detroit, hllchtoan. , ' C
A small deposit down.' with' easy payments of
the balance arranged, or your enrollment under
the Ford Weekly Purchase Flan, will put your
order on the preferred list for spring delivery, '
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
264 North High Salem, Oregon
1
w ) 'ihi'iHh'iumm'?'