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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1926)
. - ; . , THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1926 '5 LOCAL NEWS IN BKfiEF The Weather WARMER fair but ioggy along tne coast; L M A I A V 9 'dimier in iae inienor; senile ana . i i J tttII.s .1 iiorinenjr wiuus. tveuaetua; Maximum, 88; Minimum, 47; Hir er 2.3 stationary; Rainfall none; Atmosphere clear; Wind, west. ii iiic Dates Set I A joint- picnic Tuesday by the Stilem and Oregon City Kiwanfa i (ubs is among the events sched uled at River Bend park at Auro ra. Other organizations that will picnic there in the future are the Oregon City national guard com j.any, the Odd Fellows of the nor thern part of the Willamette val ley, and German Methodist Epis copal church of Newberg. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Will Take Vacation Rev. Fred C. Taylor and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foley ;ind Blair, will depart next week lor Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves on a short vacation trip. Kev. Taylor will hold a special service of interest to tourists in the First Methodist church next Sunday morning and - will speak en "Wayside Ministries." His pulpit will be filled later by Kev. Charles Wesley Tonney, pres ident of Gooding college. CAiest in Taylor Home Miss Lola Dreesman of Algoma, Iowa, was the guest of Rev and Mrs. F. C. Taylor this week on an extended auto trip through the vest. 5 Victor Records for $1.90 Regular 75c sie, at Stiff's. J15tf Waconda Couple Marry Raymond Weidner, a farmer, and Leona Faist, both of Wacon da, were married in Salem late Tuesday afternoon by J. T. Hunt, Marion county judge. Court Views Work . J. T. Hunt, county judge, Jim E." Smith and J. T". Porter, coun ty commissioners, and W. J. Cul ver, roadmaster, went to Mehama Wednesday to inspect some new roads in that district. Black Dirt for Sale Big Bargain. Call this morning 26 8 N. Cottage. j29 Albany Attorneys Here L. K. McMahan and Vail S. Hill, attorneys of Albany, were in Sa lem Wednesday .appearing in a court action in the case of Zim merman against Zimmerman, in volving title to real property. The Water You Swim In At Woodland Park is filtered thru an immense gravel bar. j3 0 Files to Foreclose i , Foreclosure proceedings were filed in the circuit court here by I. H. Bruckman against Joseph M. Healy and the Breitenbush Hot Springs, located in the Cascade mountains on the Santiam river. Two notes, totalling $40,500, and attorney fees amounting to $3007 are being sued for. Buy Your Records Now Practically all Victor records greatly reduced, at Stiff's Furni ture Store. J15tf I,eve for CMnrn Ten carloads of boys left on schedule time yesterday morning for the YMCA two weeks' camp near Mehama. Two trucks car ried baggage. These cars were furnished free by local business men. There were 49 boys in the party besides the leaders. Permanent Wave Demonstration at the Model Beauty Parlor, Thursday evening, 8 p. m. Come and- see for your self how they are given and what they are like. Public invited. J29 Ir. Hickman Leaves Dr. E. C. Hickman, president, of the Kimball College of Theology, has left Salem after a short stay to be gone for a two week period. He will go first to Tacoma, and Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch 510 Conrt St. Phone 862 Typewriters Rented, Bold, Repaired Special rental rates to Students Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 167 D Street Telephone SS1X CHOICE of Trtub Genuine Orange Blossom engage mcnt and wedding rings is a tribute to the judgment and good taste of the wearer. nARTMAN BROS.. aart Deal JnraUrs, Oormu SUM aad Ltkertr.' from there to Walla Walla, which he will reach Sunday. He will spend the rest of his time in East ern Washington in the interests of the college. v See Us for New Lower rates on plate glass in surance. Standley & Foley. J29 Miss Ross Leaves Miss Lucille Ross of the Wil lamette University school of mu sic, has left to spend the rest oT the summer on a vacation trip'. Wanted Girl or woman for company at beach. Board and room furnish ed in exchange for assisting with care of children. Address 58, care Statesman. j29 Dr. Sleeves Elected Dr. B. L. Steeves has been elect ed president of the board of trus tees of the First Methodist church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation jOf Dr. M. G Findley on account of lack of time to take charge of the improvement pro gram of the church. The trustees will meet in the church, on Friday evening. Satisfaction Our Motto Oregon Bldg. Barber Shop. j29 Unite for Service The three Methodist churches Jason Lee, Leslie and the First church will unite their mid-week service this week in a union meet ing in the First Methodist church this evening. Rev. F. C. Taylor, pastor of First church, will have charge of the service and Rev. J. Willard DeYoe, pastor of, Les lie Methodist, will give the Bible address of the evening. This is the first of a series of union ser vices of the Methodist churches, and at a later date the meeting will be held in one of the other churches. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Geise-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Collision Reported A car, driven by M. Mellhaupt of Salem was 1 materially damaged when it ran into the rear of a truck driven by Ueriry Lehr yes terday at Twelfth and Mill streets, J according to reports made at po lice .headquarters. The accident was due to a sudden stop by Lehr, according to reports. Waiited Girl or woman for company at beach. 'Board and room furnish ed in exchange for assisting with care of children. Address 58, care Statesman. j29 Board In Dm ma get? A bent running board was the otily damage resulting when cars driven by C. A. Zulinski and Har old Tomlinson collided yesterday, according to reports made at po lice headquarters. Attention Willys-Knight and Overland owners, Mr. Gilbert, factory expert, is at MacDonald Auto Co. Consult him for your motor troubles. j29 Articles Stolen A flashlight and pair of ladies' ?iove3 were stolon from a car owned by F. D. Clark while it was parked at Taylor'j bathing beach, according to a report made at po lice headquarters last night. S23.00 Reward AVI11 Be Paid For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone making statements that Woodland Park is or has been quarantined, closed up, or any other like state ment. All such, statements are malicious lies, inspired by jealousy of our success. jly29 Will Test Scales The department of weights' and measurej, Jn cooperation with the growers or other persons engaged in the growing of hops in Oregon, announces that they will give spe cial attention to the testing of scales each Saturday until August Zl. The -office in the state house will be. kept open until 3 o'clock eaeh Saturday until that date. The law passed by the 1925 legis lature ' requiring that hops be FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON A ELECTRIC FARM LOANS . PROMPT SERVICE JUal ZmUU xm Xamxaaej M nxvty Bonds. I P. B. BELXi 120 V. IV BUC BldC PlSS 14T4 LADD & BUSH Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Busineji Office Honrs from JO a. m. to S p. as. , 1 ; ! picked by weight has been tested and upheld by the courts, and will be strietly enforced this season. "It is not the desire or the depart ment to Work any hardship or in convenience upon any owner or operator of hop yards, but this law has. been placed under their jurisdiction and must therefore be enforced," the statement reads. Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic Physician and surgeon. ' j2D Will Aid Union Man Union labor in Salem will turn out to aid an unfortunate brother toon, when members cf the build ing crafts will erect a new home for a union man v ho lost bis resi dence, . together with i all it con tained, by fire. His loss was not v vered by insurance,; the policy having expired. The; carpenters, plasterers and plumbers will -devote a day's time to the work when construction begins. An electri cal worker has agreed (to do all the wiring. The whole jop is expected to last one day. provided the met forget about the eightj-hour law. J. K. Cloyd Formerly of Ideal, now at Gray's Improvement Shoppe. Phone your hair cut. J29 Sunday School Pienic4 The Presbyterian Sunday scnool wiJl have a picnic at Hager's grove Friday afternoon and evening, be f.'nning at 1:30 p. mi A basket dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. Games and entertainnjent will be prcvided. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening. j2tf I x" ay os Cottage Farm Ted Litwinovitch, age unknown, escaped from the Cottage farm, it was reported at police headquar ters. He is described as 5 feet, 6 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes, dressed in blue overalls, jumper, and felt hat. We Rent Cars Without Drivers For pleasure and commercial trips. Good cars, mileage rates. Drive-Ur-Self Co., 255 N. Church St. Phone 885. j2S Run l'a&t Signs Pete Janzen, arrested Tuesday night on a charge of failing to stop, was fined $5 in police court yesterday. Louis Dobash was al so arrested Tuesday night on the same charge. tit'tH Speed Fine C S. Martin was flnel $5 in po lice court yesterday on a charge of speeding. Wanted, Evergreen Blackberries For cash. Claude SMcKenney, Phone 396, 339 S. High St. jl7tf Park Double M. C. Honaker was fined $5 in police court yesterday for double parking. Will Build Horn A building permit wis issued to F. C. Ferguson yesterday to erect a one story concrete building on Chemeketa street. The estimated cost is $4,000. D. B. brown will be builder. X(-w House Planned J. L. Wagner was given a build ing permit yesterday jto erect a one story dwelling at 1955 Maple street. The estimated cost was given as $2900. Archie Free will be builder. Anderson's Sporting Good Store. New locatiojn,- 167 N. Commercial. . j j31 Mcenses Issued ' Among those to tak; out mar riage licenses at Vancouver, Wash, were Allen Moore, 24,j of Salem, and- Joan Deming, 19, ot Mon mouth. . . j Tonsils Removed Irene Moore of Turner had her U nsils. removed at a Salem hos pital yesterday. Vass Up Sign John Sharpe and H. H. Boxrud were arrested by Salem police on Wednesday afternoon Ion charges of failing to etop at street. a through Sizn New The Salem Labor council will have the present labor hall for REAL TIRE SERVICE ICTXXEB Tlx Sirtlc Co. BUS SMITH lt7 8. Coa'l St. TatephwM SIS GEvrrrjra -o- muxxx j -o- TXBZ3 f n n n - I M We have a Overland touring that lias been driven , very Utile. This car has good tires, lots! of extras runs and looks; like new. Our 'price is 8330.00 nnai three ycars Laving j signed a lease obtained friu Judges P. H. D'Arcy, owner. They had! tried to obtain the old YMtl'A quarters, but failed. J M Buying Equipment Mrs. W. W. Cline has gone to Portland to purchase electrical supplies for a newf shop to be lo cated in the newlBligh building. Htr shop will be called "The Food Shop." I i I H 75c Victor Records 48c Or 5 for $1.90. Get your rec ords now at this big reduction. H. L. Stiff Furjniture Co. jlBtf YMCA Funds Due D. S. Ellis has I been obtained by the locjjl YMCA to aid in its building fund work. He has bad four years eperiep.ee at similar work with Albany college and the San Francisco Bible college. About 900 subscribers owe part of the money pledged to the building fund and most of this is due now. Mr. Ellis will aid; in collecting it. Five Enter Service; Five ner navyj recruits since last Friday are announced by J. E. Hyer, chief electrician, U. S. N., in charge of recruiting here. They are Herbert McMillan, Earl W. Johnson and Jesse B. Hedley of Salem, and Chester Carey and Donald Walker of Alsea. Visitors Reported in Salem o A. J. Wood and H. Lednisky Eugene visited in Salem yesterday. Miss D. Wishard or Marshfield was a Salem visitor yesterday. W. F. Normanil of Woodburn was in Salem Tuesday, Mrs. Dora Phillips of Albany visited in Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young anft Mrs. Cliff Payne are among tie Ashland people i n Salem tfcia morning. Mr. and Mrs. F Columbia City are today. C. Chaplis of Salem visitors Charles H. Myefs of Oswego Is a Salem visitor this morning. Glcndora Blakely and Mary Campbell of Portland are Salem visitors today. i; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson of Portland spent Wednesday night in Salem. j Mr. and Mrs. C.fH. Thatcher of Portland are in s4lem today. Mr. and Mrs. il S. McLean of Portland are Salem visitors this morning. j 11a M. Myers of SAshland was in Salem Wednesday -night. O. W. Woods of Toledo was in Salem Wednesday.! Donald Walker jof Alsea was in Salem Wednesday bight. Dick Edwards jof Suver was among the vlsitorg.in Salem Wed nesday night. H Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sims of Portland are in Salem today. P. Dove of Marshfield was in Salem Wednesday! H. W. Rogers 0f Portland is a Salem visitor thisi; morning. J. G. Foster and A. D. Roney of Cascade Locks!) spent Wednes day in Salem. WOMAN IS HELD IN MYSTERY MURDER (Continued from pas ) -injustice of the Peace William B. Sutphen. She web committed to the county jail without bail to await action of the grand jury. Mrs. Hall declined to make a statement. j j The reasons fori Mrs. Hall's ar rest were not disclosed tonight but it came several jweeks after in terest was renewed in the case by charges made in a; suit for annul ment brought byj the husband of a former maid in1 the Hall house hold. The bodies Of the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler HklJ, rector of .the Episcopal churc jhpf St. John the Evangelist, New Brunswick, ana Mrs. Eleanor Mills, wife of the Sexton of the church and a singer in the choir, were found in an orchard on an abandoned farm September 16, 13 22. Investigation of the double murder, led to disclosures of in timacy between the rector and Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Hall.. James Mills, husband o the dead singer and numerous others were at one time or suspects. another questioned, as MIUT2W3V POBTLAND. OBEGOX i A Select Na-tSeetHaa ' Military Boardnr its? hoot for Oojrar :- Military-'Ttalntar HnN 1 riryalcaJ ; ; iw lagwwcBt i tor itrry tif 1 fero iSp&nAN 1: Now at the Elsinore lis I ta ,y.-?. .it.-.y.:.. jfc.- A .aaaM Ti "The Blind Goddess," with Ern est Torre nee, Esther Ralston and other feature plaj-ers, is now on LIVED LONG 11 EXEMPLARY LIFE Edward. P. Cochran Served State Hospital for Nearly; Thirty. Years Edward P. Cochran, who died at his residence, 1G57 Chemeketa street. Salem, Or., July 21, 1926, would have been SO years of age had he lived until September 28. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Tully of the First Presbyterian church. Friday after noon... July. 23, a'ith interment in City View cemetery. Mr. Cochran was born on a, farm near Ripley, New York, Sept. 28, 18 46, where he-; passed his early life. Itf-18 72 he went to Kansas where he was associated with an uncle In a store iqr two years, then returning to Fredbnia, N. Y., to be married,. On March 4, 1874, be married Sarah McMillen, leav ing the same day for McPherson tcftinty, Kansas, where he took up a homestead and engaged in farm lrg for a number of years. In 3 . 83 he moved with his. family to Canton in the same county, where he followed themercantil3 busi- rness, until the spring of 1891, when he removed to Salem, where he lived continuously utftil his death. His - family folldwed him in ?eeem1Spr of the same year. Mrs.- Cebran died , in Jaauar, 1918: ; - . ' . ; tran early arfo Mr. Cochran becanre a nitember ot the Presbyterian- church, being, ordained an eldr-whUe yet a young man, atid throughout his life was actively identified with that denomination. He was a devout Christian, con tributed to and participated in various religious and civic activi fes. and shared the respect aud confidence of the community iu which he lived. For nearly St years preceding his death he was an employe at the Oregon state hospital, being obliged on account cf failing health to sever his con nections with that institution in March, 1S25. He served as fin ancial secretary for the Independ ent Order of Foresters for more toan 25 years. Mr. Cochran survived by two pons and one daughter, John W.. chief deputy collector United States internal revenue, of Port land; B. "Gate., a lumber manu facturer of Lyons, and Mrs. Geo. T. Pratt, wife of the pastor of the Presbyterian church, Orenco, Or. He also left a sister, Ellen Rose nnna Cochran of Pacific drove, Cal., and a brother. John G. Coch ran or Santa Rosa, Cal. 'Other survivors include three grand children, Catherine It., Faul T., and Margaret E. Pratt, children of Rev. and Mrs. Pratt of Oreuco. officials are.hit by mrs. Mcpherson (Continued from pagt 1.) Angeles from Carmel late today and immediately went into a lengthy conference with District Attorney Keyes. Prior to this cpn- ferenca both refused to comment on the statements made by Mrs. McPherson. Ryan contented him self wkh saying-"I would place her on a platform and debate it with her.- , .After the- - conference of the three - officials.' continued their alienee on the case except to sig nify that the evangelists demand for a Vshow dowa" met with their approval. : -..v . LQS 1 ANG EbES, July 28. (By Associated Press. 1Aimee Senj ple McPherson, evangelist founder of the $1,000,000 Angelus temple here, sounded , the, noto -of .a re ligious war he'rd.J tonight 4n the controversy raging on'her 1idnapi ing story when . made. ,the sweeping chaVge'lhat atUea'.:4n her version of Jber ibscnee between May .18 and Jupe 2X were the re sult of a plot tb.'wfecVthe. temtile, hatched bya,ciijibinkUoA ot CatB- dltr neeusedvCaTrtain ClIttW.c.bieXoidelecllvea ptzhon ABselea.-ma'',Joe)1illtrai;; deptty district attorney, ot making a "de termined effort to dig up dirt and CSs- at the Elsinore theatre, where it opened Wednesday. It will be seen here for the last time tonight. filth wherever they could and hurl it at me." Cline and Ryan, respectively father-in-law and son-in-law, are, according to Mrs. Mcpherson's statement, "both Catholics, perse cuting a Protestant minister." "A jealous rival pastor," un named, was pointed to by the evangelist as the Protestant auth or of an "outburst of calumny." Refusing to comply with Cline's request that she permit her finger prints be compared with some found in the Carmel cottage and allow samples of her handwriting to be laid alongside script in a woman's hand discovered there, Mrs. McPherson said: "Submit myself to. the police fingerprints! I, who was abduct ed? Let them find my kidnapers and fingerprint them. Not only do they try lto befoul my name; they also tried to Insult my intel ligence," she asserted. "The time at last has come for the final show down before - the great American public. I will reveal a sequence of sinister events, a chain of evi dence which will make the mo tives of the whole damnable con spiracy apparent." Then ("no declared that Cline and Ryan changed their friendly attitudes toward her after she had employed hT present attorney : preference to a man suggested by Cline. She continued: "Perhaps if no effort still will be made to find my abductors, no further attempts will be made to find me where I never was. Per haps these attempts to besmirch an unassailable reputation with foul sensationalism, to wreck An gelus temple and the "four-square iospel" beneath an avalanche of hell-inspired scurrility, ' rumored Infamy and false calumny vill Aase." Referring to the. witness fouud by Cline and Ryan at Carmel, who are reported to have said that a woman resembling the evangelist and Kenneth M. Ormitton, former radio operator at the temple, had lived in a Cottage there after Mrs. McPherson disappeared May 18, she asked: "Why did they not come for ward when I was missing and claim the -25,000 reward that was offered for me? They could not, not even when Mr. Ryan told the grand jury that he would produce the Salinas .witness to identify me end the Salinas witness denied tl at he could." She scouted the report of her fingerprints on a tin can in the Carmel cottage with tho com ment: "Press your fiugers against a tin can and watch the prints dis solve immediately. Yet these on the tin can endured for months. "I have been chosen," she de clared, "the lamb for every kind of slaughter,, but I won't be slaughtered, either financially or morally.'' The evangelist's statement con cluded: "The lust gor gain, tho glitter of envy knows no tolerance. Thef devil's convention is at Its height because in Angetus temple, hurl dreds of souls are being brought to Jesus." . It's Foolish To Let That Summer Cold Spoil Your Vacation Break It Up Wilh SCHAEFER'S HERB AL. COUGH CURE ' StAd bnfy At ' C C H A E F E Il'C . VliVQ' STORK - . -J m 135 Norirf ammefcial St s - ' 1 s- S -X r Original -YellbwhJft t r PcrislarSt6rcJp , ; IS 11 ID REST Passing of Molly Brunk Is Marked by City's Most Impressive Tribute The funeral of Molly Brunk was held from Webb's chapel at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, with hundreds of Salem people who had known her present to offer tributes. Many arrived long before the hour designated, fill ing the front of the room with floral offerings. Members of the Salem " arts league and newspaper men and women, among whom she had done much of her work, were pro minent in the long lines of per sons who filed past the casket. The funeral address at the chapel was given by Rev.: E. H. Shanks. A solo by Miss Grace Fawk, vjust Going Home," pre ceded the address. Rev. Shanks pictured the immortal life as a life of service, rather than a pas sive one. He described the char acter of Mrs. Brunk comparing it to the ideal human character de scribed in the Bible. Miss Fawk sang "The City Four-Square" as a closing number. The body was escorted to the City View cemetery by a line of vehicles several blocks long. After a brief service, the body was low ered into the grave, which was hidden with flowers. GROWERS TALK PRUNE LABOR SCALE OF PAY (Continued frotn page 1.) bank, told of efforts by the Port land chamber of commerce to ob tain a stabilized market there. The packers had cut the price to a ridiculously low figure, he said, and the chamber called a meeting of packers to find out who caused the cut. The meeting decided that the proper thing would be to attempt to stabilize the market rather than fix the blame for cut prices, how ever, and a committee was ap pointed to attempt this stabiliza tion. Small success was obtained, however. Little hope exists for a stabil ized market until the growers and packers get together, according to Mr. "Crawford. They have done this in California, but not in the northwest. The question of wages for Palestine for the Jew. Why? Among the remarkable and 'significant ' movements of tho present day none is more interesting and worthy of note than that of t'ie Jews rebuilding Palestine. After having been desolate for almost nineteen centuries the land is gradually being restored to fertility and modern cities are being built by ardent Jews from all parts of the world. They have bought thousands of acres of marshes and -waste lands and are turning them into a para dise. , , Will, Palestine be fully restored to the Jewish people? This is a question that suggests itself to the thinking mind. And '. what is the significance that the Bible at taches to this movement? " You will enjoy hearing a lecture on the subject by . .. SPEAKER S. H. TOUTJIAN of New York ; PLACE - date Heilig Theatre timk Tonight 8:00 P. M. Seats Free . No Collectlou INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION WANTED RETURN LOAD Arc leaving with truck from Bellingham, Washington, August 5th; leaving Roseburg, Oregon August 1st, and Astoria, Oregon, July 31sf, to Salem. Any loads from these points or way points will be half price on return trips. I ;'. :" :' '' , D. A. Larmer Transfer and Storage ' Office Phone 930 Residence Phone 1898 Jim Sullivan's Closing Out THIS SATURDAY Starts 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p. m. f 266 Chemeketa St, between Commercial ' ; and Front Streets . V'; ;-''-. Toots of every description.' rajigee heaters, cook stoves', enamel Kink with back, refrigerator, reed baby baggy-, malls and wedges, anvil, table, cupboards, screen doors, liouso doors,' mirror, lO new tntw, springs and beds, axes, electric Iiunp, chairs, oil atovett,. breakfast tables, log chains, hop baskets, two incubators, parts of, harness, horse collar, fall lef table, S3 rifle, raiall cornet ease, two cream csut,-flioe laiha, and thouMaad oUxer articles which yon will 'find 1 a second hand store. Terms cash. Fannera and ineclianlcn, you will find lots of tilings that are useful to yon. lew, -U is quitting- tho second hand. business, everthlng muht u!- Jim Sullivan r -t Owner. : : green prune pickers and for com bined pickers and shakers, was brought up, but no decision-was madef , Little jinterest waa appar ent in either of these matters. . ; Samples of I the "Noble French Prone" 'were exhibited by Noble Andrews, who! has a ranch east of Salem. He claimed these prunes to be superior in many respects to the standard market varieties. He will exhlb the state fair t his new prune at this fall. COUNTY TO GET $70,000 -i : ' :. SHARK OF lAXD GRANT FUNDS 11EING (SUMMED VP ' Marion county's share of tho federal appropriation of the tax refund on the Oregon & Califor nia land grants, will approximate -170.000. according to, estimates made by the county court. 'J.-'T. Hunt, Marion county judge has in dicated . Forty per cent of the re fund will go I into the road and highways fund of the county, it is said, and the remainder will go into the general fund. Judge Hunt intimated that part of the refund will be used in pay ing off a portion of the principal on the Marlon county road bond indebtedness, j ; ; . Road bonds are retired' at the rate of $85, 060 each year, Judge Hunt said. "If we take the money we are to receive, put It on In terest until I time for another year's amount; on the road bonds, and then apply it on tho principal we wouia nave nearly enougn to (ay off one year's indebtedness ou the bonds." t i FUNERALS The body of Edward M. Larney who died in this city" Tuesday, July 27. wjll be forwarded to Portland by the Webb funeraj par lors, for funeral services and in terment. THE CHOIR INVISIBLE " May I reach That purest heaven be to oth er souls That cup of strength in some great agony, Be tho sweet presence of a good diffused. And in diffusion even more In tense! " r. So shall I join the choir Invis ible, Whole music Is the gladness of the world. - . - George Eliot. W. T. Rigdon & Son F.N.Voodry Is the Auction: r Jl