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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1928)
xTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1928 . 4 So. TURN TO PAGE THREE ANNOUNCEMENT OF BUY TWO SALE Capital Drug Store OWL AGENCY J. H. WILLETT State and Liberty Local News Briefs i . On Campaign Trip Rev. U. S. Crowder is making a two weeks' campaign tour in east ern Oregon for Robert R. Butler, jie of The Dalles, who is seek ing the congressional election in the second district on the republi can ticket. Walter M. Pierce, former governor of Oregon, is the -vinocratlc candidate. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Kvery Wed. and Sat. nights. Kil Kare Hold Meeting Press Watkins, leader of the Elsinore theater orchestra was honor guest at a gathering of the Ktl-Kara dramatic club and cat of "All a Mistake" at a banquet at O'Leary's liist night. For I Vent and lieasc Houses Flats - Apartments utore buildings. Becke & Hendricks 1S9 North High street. jffe Wcrn Hour" Monday .mi ITinnk mVhi withitrhar- I 1 . -.-(- - 1 hour" obser- acterititic zero vance. is scheduled for next Mon day evening, it was announced at yesterday's meeting. There will be no Kiwanis luncheon next Tuesday on account of the even! the preceding evening. Sity-SM-ond Anniversary Sale at Giese-Powers. J. C. Penney Man Here Perle E. Dickinson, representa tive of the manufacturing depart itHMit of the J. C. Penny company with headauarters in New York City, was a visitor at the com pany's local store Tuesday. We Wish to Thank Our Friends For their help and kindly sym pathy in our time of need and for r jh. ;.eautiful floral offerings. Mr. "ind Mrs. C. L. Young. Mrs. O. W. Visit in Portland When the Portland police de partment stages a parade, it doe;- I lie IfllllK up 111 own. -vi iraji iu is the report I lie ren. in m ows; in noun- i Sergeant Walter Thompson of the Salem police force who with MA. Thompson was in the Rose City Monday and witnessed the annual inspection and parade of that tie partment. Officer and Mrs. Lewis Burgess were also in attendance &mall Apartment House And business corner all" at $5800. quick sale. Becke & Hen dricks. 1S9 North High street. Has Relatives in Tornado The home of Mrs. C. H. Kailey. Bister of A. L. Lmdbeck of Salem was destroyed in the tornado that hit McCook. Nebraska, Monday according to a telegram received that night by Mr. Lindbeck. None of Mr. Lindbeck's relatives were injured in the catastrophe. Lind beck is the local correspondent for the Oregon Journal. A Ij C arte Service In dining room Marion Hotel. Student Visits Dwight Shaw, who was a stud ent at Willamette university a year ago. was in the city yester day on his way to Eugene. During the past year Mr. Shaw has been Vorking in the state offices in Olympia. Washington. i At Oregon Beach 1 ne Misses xicien ana ineinia Iavis left yesterday for a short trip to the Oregon beaches. SjM'cial This Week. Washing - J1.50; greasing xi.uu, saiem . C a t v i Qtaf inn 1 1 i hi nnrl F. 9:t 'streets. Kelts Returns Mr. Kells and family have re irned from Netarts, where Mr Kells examined the site of the YMCA boy's summer camp. While at the camp. Mr. Kells took sam ples of the water available and is now having them tested. From Central Point- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Faber of Central Point were in Salem the- first of the week to attend the! commencement exercises of WU - Lunette university. St or THIer I'fMUurcd Charles E. Kno .and was the speaker at the Klwanis Club lunch on Tuesday, entertaining the members with a number ol excellent humorous stories. Ralph Cooley, chairman of the program committee for the next three months, announced that the speakers would be chosen fron among the members exclusively. Sixty-Second Anniversary Sale at Giese-Powers. Company Form. Only Change There has been no change in the management of the Salem En graving company, although tht corporation itself has been dis solved. The law' requires thai there be three members of a cor poration. A3 one of the three in corporators died recently, it wa; necessary to change the form ol the company organization. I Spcvler Fined irwin xiarieid was iiuea o in police court Tuesday on a charge of speeding. Furniture Irpholsreicr And impairing. Gies-Powers Furniture Co. Rotary Srx-akcr Coming Horsey B. Smith, president of the Portland Rotary club, will be the speaker at the Rotary lunch- l eon at noon today and will show scenic motion pictures which he will also throw on the screen at the chamber of commerce auditor ium in the evening at a meeting which is open to the public. Mr. ! Smith H manager of a tourist agency ami travel bureau, and the pic tures are of scenic points of in terest. From Inexpensive Gifts to Sterling silver. You'll surely find fomethini; appropriate in this 1 large selection. Pomeroy & Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Marsters Herr Mr .,. Mrs. A. C. Marsters of! Roseburg where he is engaged in!and is making his headquarter ...... . i . at the Senator hotel .Monday. Marsters was here in bin official capacity as a member of the Ore gon state fair board. Here From Siiverton Helen Hughson of Siiverton was attending to businetti in Salem Tuesday. Corner 17th and Market Now $1800 cash. S. E. corner with S? feet on Market and 66 on North 17th. This is a buy. Becke & Hendricks. 1S9 North High -treet. ' Wants .Machine Change A new orthophonic phonograph for the music classes at the senior high school is suggested as fore- m Ori t oi nexi year a neeus uy iamis . . . . i t Belle Tartar, director of music. Mis& Tartar, in presenting the orougnt suit against .m. w . -Mat-need to the city superintendent, tencheck and others to foreclose said the students did not enjoy the- $5200 mortgage. The sum of portable machine which has been $350 attorneys fees is also asked in use for two years since many of' in addition to court costs, them had the new orthophonic in their own homes. The department is akso in need of 25 folding chairs for the orchestra, as the table arm chair is impracticable for its use. SoroHy Takes Permit The Beta Chi local sorority of Willamette university tok out a building permit Tuesday for the new home which it is building at 14 45 State street. The cost is esti mated at $15,000. Wenger Broth ers are in charge of construction. For Sale at Once Selling my furniture, clean, and in good condition. 394 N. Church. Liquor Users Sentenced A smashup on the road near Keixer school Monday, which re sulted in charges being pressed against Ernest Lind. driver of the car. and Leo Killian. passenger, yesterday had the further effect of netting Lind a 60 day jail sen tence and Killian a $25 fine. Land's driver's license was also taken away from him for a year. Both entered pleas of guilty in jusMce court to charges of driving lan automobile while unable to ' coatrol it. MOXOM 11 mm A SAYS We bare an early 1923 Maxwell touring, well equipped baa 85 new rubber, top. curtains, finish and motor in Al condi tion. Price f 175.00. "The Ifrnae That aerrre Built" i Will Lose Fingers Charles Hicks of this city has received word that his brother, U. S. Hicks, who was here recently on his way to Missouri for special i medical attention, must lose the thumb and one finger of the in fected hand for which he sought treatment. U. S. Hicks' home is in northern California. Witl Boild ( A. J. Anderson took out a per mit Tuesday to build a garage at 440 Water street at a cost of $400. Sixty-Hccond Annivrrry Sale at Glese-Powers. Voungblood Freed Harley Youngblood. who was arrested some time ago on a charge of wiring a building in correctly, was yesterday freed by Justice of the Peace Brasier Small on the grounds that there was not enough evidence against him. Home and Store Cornets House new and modern. Fur nace, fireplace etc. Price $3 500. Terms. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. IJen Foreclosure Hansen and Liljequist yester day began suit in circuit court to foreclose a mechanic's lien against Irvin F. Shutt. The amount of the lien is given as $513.69. Last Court of Honor The last Roy Scout's court of honor until fall will be held in the Fraternal temple at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. June 19. Have Baby Son A baby boy was born Tuesday morning at the Salem General hos pital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke 10tf5 Shipping. Von Ktirlicn to California Professor Florian Von Eschen left yesterday for California, where he will remain until the 'middle of August. Professor Von Eschen will attend the annual meeting of the American Chemical society which convenes in Pomona this week for a four-day session following which he will attend the summer session of the state uni versity at Berkeley. Sixty-Second Anniversary Sale at Giese-Powers. Carkin Here For Som Tinn John H. Carkin. Oregon's third governor within a week, arrived from Medford yesterday morninp - it at the Marion hotel. He will lie here the rest of this week and next week Smith livirre Allowed Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday handed down a decree of divorce in the suit brought ag-iinst William Smith by Georgia Smith. She is also restored her maiden name. Georgia Green baugh. Cook. Claim Refused The claim of Harold Cook, which was appealed Into circuit court following its disallowal by the county court, was yesterday turned down again. Cook's claim was against the estate of the late i Dr. E. E. Fisher. ... , r lusun Percy II. Pugh yesterday Veteran Injured J. L. Lellare, 1745 Lee street sustained a broken collar bone Monday night when he fell from a" box he had been standing on to pile wood. Mr. LeT.are. who i. over 90 years old. is a veteran of the civil war. Hold Annual K.vhibit The state institution for feeble minded is holding its annual spring open house, with the pub lic invited to visit the display of work done during the year by the students. Many Salem folk attend ed the operetta held at the school last night as one of the highlights of the annual occasion. Hand Concerts in Offing Salem's July and August band concerts, funds for which are pro rided by the city, will begin the last week in June according to an nouncement yesterday of Oscar Steelhammer. bandmaster. Wheth er the opening concert will be held Tuesday or Friday has not been determined. These concerts an nually bring many Marion anc Polk county people to Salem, as well as attracting others. El V I If 1 1 i y mm n Family of Musicians Lovers of music in Salem are Interested in the news that a son' and two daughters of Charles: Hicks, local printer, all accom-j plished musicians, will spend the' summer in this city. They are John Hicks, orchestra leader and J trombonist connected with a thea ter at Oakland; Miss Dorothy' Hicks of University of Southern Idaho at Pocatello. who has been., a clarinet player in the university; orchestra; and Mrs. Charlotte Druffel. violinist. These three with their sister Miss Georgia; Hicks, Salem vocalist and pianist.' will form an orchestra, John Hicks arranging the orchestration for the instruments which they will use. They will probably b heard at a local theater within a short time. uvrliil Tills WWlr Washing $1.60; greasing $1.00; Salem Super Service Station, tiign and Ferry streets. Use C. of C. Anditoriam The Salem chamber ot com merre has accorded to the county educational department the use of itr-auditorium for holding teach ers' examinations on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in the day time only. ! To t Hooks I The county superintendent's off- fice is preparing a box of second hand school books for the Moun- tain View district which lost its I library by fire last year. About 40 books are in the consignment. STATE BANK BODY Salem Only City So Far to Bid Oregon Convention Next Year GEARHART. Ore. June 12 jAP) John F. Daly, president of the Hibernia Commercial and Sav ings bank, Portland, was elected president of the Oregon Bankers" association here today at the con rlusion of the 23rd annual con vention of the organization. His election was by acclamation. Other officers are: L. Barnum. vice president of the First Nation al bank of The Dalles, and of the Bank of Moro. elected vice presi dent; F. E. Callister. vice presi dent of the l'irst National bank of Albany, elected treasurer. Those elected to the executive committee were; Will T. Wright Bank of Oregon City; S. H. Baker. Grants Pass and Josephine bank. Grants Pass; W. A. Holt. United States National, Portland; Keith Powell, First National and Bank of Woodburn. Woodburn. and Ly man G. Rice, First National, Pen Jleton. Salem was the only city to ex tend an invitation for the 1929 convention. Other citie.-; are ex pected to bid for the honor, how ever, as decision rests with the ex ecutive committee which will no! take up this matter fr several months. The Oregon section of the Ann r ican Bankers' association held its annual election at the cenelusii.n of the main convention. Keith Powell as named slate vice pres dent of the group. Vice president.' of the four divisions were elected . . . ... is tollows: National hanks, ir;: Powell. First National, Monmouth, tate banks. John R. Humphreys Hank of Oregon City: saviue.--hank. Frank Patton. Astoria; sav ngs hanks, trust companies. Per--y C. Scott. Portland Trust and Savings. FEDERAL ROAD J08S PORTLAND. June 12 (AP) Bids on four federal aid highway improvement jobs were opened here today by W. II. Lynch, dis trict engineer of the United States bureau of public roads. Two of the projects are in Washington. one in Idaho and one in Oregon. A. C. ( Greenwood. Portland, with an offer of $217,124. was low of three bidders for the grading of four miles of the west side highway in Rainier national pa. Only one bid was submitted for the surfacing of 10.6 miles of road a'ong the south shore of Lake Chelan. Wash., it was for $19,980 and was rejected. It was sub mitted by Goodfellow Brothers, of Wenatchee. Crick and Huney. Walla Walla, wede low with a bid of $X5.487 for the grading of five miles of the north and south highway. St. Marie's-Moscow section, Idaho. Gust Elich and company of Portland was low bidder, with $35,519 for the grading of four miles of road between Tiller and Trail, southern Oregon. The bids must be passed upon by the bureau of public roads in Washington. D. C. $495 FINK 70RI1 reading tnwi. W l r yor glau brcakaf. V vamimitinn t wi. Thotnpson-Gluisch Optical Co. K0 X. Cmnn'l t. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAXD 273 State and Pacific Highway JOHN DALY I I HS S NUN BJEUEZBa Dni C inhnrn. Iritrk'ir w o I1,J. ROY E. JOhnSOn Taken iMOjKenneth Brown I5r. Custody at Tillamook Up on Old Charge iiuuamuuk. June 12 (API Roy E. Johnson, former man- ger of the Southern Oregon Gas company at Grants Pass, a fugi- live from Justice since July 25. last year, when he disappeared un-, der circumstance that ftp rtsi to the theory that he had drowned. Hugh Moulton. Jeru Nelson. Ar ts under arrest here. Indictments thur O'Brien. Max Pemberton. charge him with forgery and em- George Picard. Carleton Roth, bezilement. The books of the Kermit Russell. Panald Savage. Grants Pass company are said to John Schei. Ralph Schomp. Robert Johnson waa arreqted last nlirht Steelhammer. John Steelhanunc k I v ,a I " " . . .. l,,., vik, jot the composition. j A. Kenney, W. A. l,ottis. Jacl but his identity became known Jr.. Carl Trick. Larl ie&ko Har-J nthAP nnmhpp, th. hM, ... . . ' wniu ,on.y today. Sheriff W. M. Hayes ry Walp Joh J .need program were: "To a Wild Mc Gil hr Jt. C. W. Red7c. A. Rat of Tillamook county, said. He W heeler Earl Wi1oii . John olf.l , M.cI)owell : "O. Lovely rUfr j j Kiffe. C A William, . gave the name of Robert Leonard. Harry Gipson. Robert Hill. Cecil. ,...,... Hri.i1 i v - inn;. v.r 1 wrv ..i i , . .i , , Mi.f..rj pjiK.,- Night t tJtienh.n Mi . tsrmai Thomas Larkin Williams, Ear When officials of the company Sanford and Clifford Gi.bcr.. ..,,,... Kv... wi. ., vt..f n w,.ir- at Grants Pass last year found al leged discrepancies in Johnson's accounts, they questioned him. A short time later, while an investi gation was underway, Johnson and a companion went to the Rogue river to fish. That night Johnson's fishing tackle was found but he had disappeared. The nver was dragged and his hat Condition of President's was found. Later circumstances arose that led officers to believe' Wife Reported MllCn Im the man had not drowned. I nroveH Yesterday Sheriff Hayes said Johnson to- prUVCU 1 CMCl uay day admitted his identity. He Baid that from the fishing expedi tion he caught a ride to Salem, where he worked in a paper mill. coming to Tillamook last Septem ber. Here he worked in a saw mill, on a ranch and in a cheese factory. REGISTERED CAM The auction sale of the jersey cattle owned by Warren Gray Marion, held yesterday was a suc cess and a larg crowd attended There was a total of 34 head of registered Jerseys sold. This wa' not a complete dispersal as Mr Gray retained a number of old cows that are valuable as breeders but have passed their most use ful years as dairy cows, also a number of heifers and heifei "alves. Mr. dray's cattle averaged $17" each, this includes a number of baby bull calves that sold for a: low as $50 and the top cow go ing for $400, being purchased by Ipsfc Brown. Woodinville, Wash ington. Among other out of state buyers were H. L. Allen. Monroe Washington. Roy Gregory. Priest Rivr. Idaho; Frank K. Taylor. White B'.uffs. Washington: Clar ence Baker, Grandview. Washing ton and Marvin Marr. Malaga. Washington. H. Kanne. Clackamas. Oregon was a contender for the better lass cattle and secured a full sis tor to Poet's Mable Mowat. pay- ' ;ng $.175 for her. It was gratifyiiit; to -Mr. tiray to note that many of the principal bidders were men tha' had pur chased catiJe from hiui before ind were inerested in tecurini more of the cairn' quality. This ale of over $5,000 represents sur plus cattle from Mr. Gray's farm, i ti d it is his plan to continue with the dairy work, selling the cream from his herd and then from time to time as occasion demands he will sell his surplus cattle at auc tion. This sale was mamged by E. A. Rhoten. Salem, and Col. J. W Hughes. Forest Grove was the auctioneer. GUARD TROOPS LEAVING TODAY, 2 WEEKS CAMP (Continued from psje 1) First Sergeant Alaneon Mason. Sergeants Harry Plant. Max Bur ris, Joe Davis. Joe Fallin, John In MAN SELLS Real Estate and High Grade Furniture Next FRIDAY, JUNE 15th - 1:30 P. M. at 1115 North 19th Street Opposite Englewood School Watrh for Sale Flasr UK A I, K.STATK 2 - Fully modern, practically new - 5 roomed J$ house (adjoining), with large living rooms, full basement and fl hardwood floors. If you are on the market for a home, attend if this sale. Will be offered subject to reserved bid. Terms ea.sy, U which will Iv made known day of sale. FURNITURE Below Ls a partial list of the complete furnish ings of 5 Room, which is nearly all like new: I Jacquaid Ve- our iravenpori, - nil. .mminMrr rugs, i rm - y rugs, 1 Man.. Dav. table, 2 Bridge lamps. 1 Columbia Upright phonograph (walnut caw) (30 records), 1 Trombone (nickle) " (with case). 1 Singer Electric Portable Sewing machine. 1 Singer Drophead Sewing machine, 1 Walnut Dining Room suite, table, buffet, O chairs, S - 2 inch post beds (- Ivory) (1 lirMM), Silk FIoms, 50 Ih. Cotton Llnt-rs matt reft, rtoi tu double devk coil spring. 2, 4, 2-in. PoM beds, ppring.-. and ntai tress, 1 green enamel bedroom suite (bow loot bed), 3 dreers. 1 Chiff., Place ruga. Rag nun. 1 flvO At. m. t Onal range, nickel enamel trim, water coils. 1 2-bumer electric plate, 1-1 Burner Elec. plate, 1 Universal Firrlew cooker, 1 Elec tric iron, 1 Electric washing machine, garden hose, garden J tools, rooking utensils, curtain, quantity canned tru.t, rruu I jars. etc. i V kt tMiOmlinir In tht lint, the foltnwinir: 1 . 79 lO nz. Wall 1 tent. 1 8x10 lO oz. Wall tent, 2 new Canvas ramp cots, 2 new fall size (all ttteel) Miller camp beck, 2 art of dishes, 1 JRS-"c. 1 42-Pc. set. 1 SO 30 rifle. iku t lorgrt th;- tunc and place. The owner has been transferred to another city so everything must go regard i cs ! H. A. BAULIG, Owner H. F. WOODRY & SON, Auctioneers Rite down town Phone 73 (Agents for Lang Stoves; George. Frank Alfred. Robert Kite hi n and Clyde Shoesmlth. Corporals Lyle Shepard. Arthuri Andreeen, Arlie Newberry, Robert Ryan. Jim Busch, Horace Grif fith, John Sills H Horace (Rate) White. Kenneth Waters and War- ren Keener. ( . , . . First Class Privates George Bert. Jack Chapman, Ernest w. Harry Dimbat. orge Wsbrow S" vfr?- I .il11?! !,terD.L rl Pruiif-: Jake Reschke. Delmer Russell.. Jonn senaerer. jonn Privates Jowph Breckfaeinier.l Harold Busick. Frank Cry. Thornton Coffey Cyrus Cottrell. Harold Gwyun. Delmar Hansen. Kenneth H.rons Robley Holmes. Joe Kelleher. Irving Klorfeui. ODOLIDGE TO START WASHINGTON. June 12 (AP) President Coolldge's departun Tor his summer vacation in Wis consin, which had to be suddenly postponed last night on account oi Mrs. Coolldge's indisposition, wa predicted today at the White House as likely to take place to morrow. In the meantime the chief ex ecutive devoted the extra day in ;he capitol attending to business as if he had never planned to leave Washington. After the opening of the con ,-ention in Kansas City, however dr. Coolidge left his office for the White House proper where several radio seta are available. Colonel Janus F. Coupal and Lieutenant Commander Joel T Moone, White House physicians. eported Mrs. Coolidge much im- iroved this morning after a coni "ortable nisht. The first lady of he land was said to be very cheer ful and vrry sorry that owing t ir indispocition the journey had to be cancelled. Ilcr improvement during the .light and morning was such tha: .he physicians thought that i. would be safe for her to start on the trio tomorrow. No definite plans could be made, however since much depends on weather conditions. It was pointed oui that, if the damp and chilly weath r of the past few days continues. t might be dangerous to allow a person not in full strength to start iuch a long railroad journey. RECRUITS SWELL GUARD Annual Encampment Proves I, un to Many Men in State PORTLAND. June 12 - (AP) As a result of the big rush f recruits who wished to go to the annual summer encampment of tin Oregon national guard, all unit of the state have been recruited up to full strength, it was announ ced tonight by Lieutenant Colonel Harry C. Brunbaugh. chief of staff of the 4 1st division. It was necessary for Brigadier .'General George A. White to issue in order stopping recruiting o prevent the number taken to camp being in excess of war depart ment quotes. GLASSES at BED ROCK PRICES It will pay you to walk upstairs for your glasses DR. A. C. EATON Ufl5 X. fom'l Up Stairs ON VACATION TODAY Choral Society Numbers Please Capacity Audienc As a fming conclusion t0 a I .. .. . . . 1 nigniy successiu season, tne sa- - rT - . . em a norai society presented an interesting concert at 8 : 30 o'clock . audience. The program which was given under the satisfying directorship . rrtfe..,ertl. .,,, ' opened with the popular melody. -ah Minzeumaier. Nellie Morgan ... WorM Js WllUIn!, ror tne Mr8 c A HatcUfr. Rita Reming ft ed for the Iuixd j ton Mrs. John J. Robert.. Mr by Profewor Sej(I hiniself : w. A. Soottt Mra. W. c. shawhan .. Home. nuni.!Pw, g Merle stew.rtt Ma ,)eauliful, b thi, Turnidire. Mrs. F. I,. Water 'splendid .horus of 5 0 voices. The ! concluding retrain was exquisite in its delicacy of tone, j The audience was no delighted i with the fnnciful number. "Glow , Worm tl.incke) that the chorus tTostii. The personnel of the Salem:. Choral societv includes the follow-, ing: Mrs. C. D. Adams. Mrs George Alexander. Mrs. A. C T AT T Route 9 Couple Tell Officials Just What's What About Road Route Frank and Bertha PohlschnelJ der of route 9 have decided to tell! the Marion county court just' what's what. I The court, it seems, is laboring under the impression that it may' ULTIMA DM I D Iff i authorize certain road const rm- wreaths are placed quite regularly tion in Road District 17. near, n the wall of the League of Na Brooks, which would involve : ,Ions building by unknown persons right of way through the Pohl- or possibly some society. They are schneider place. j attached to the simple marble As a result the owner of this sl set in the wall facing Lake place yesterday filed with the' Leman" which ,,oars tl,is inriP' . j i tion: court a piece of ruled paper upon, To thj nipmorv o( Woodrow which was written In ink a com-: Wilson. President of the United bination demand for damages, in-( States. Founder of the League of formation as to various costs and Nations." values, and general ultimatum re-j Th wreaths attract the atten yarding payment of money by the: tion of visitors and presumably court and the route that the road! -ire intended to remind them that must take. Jthe League sprang from the in j plration of an American presi Frank and Bertha vouchsafe (jpn the information that the road will' occupy an aereand a half of their j property, for which they have paid $575 an acre. The court is left to figure out just how much thin would amount to Three hundred dollars is also listed as the price demanded for putting gravel on the road. Work of moving feuces Is to cost the county $100, loss of pasture due to the road will amount to a like sum. and damago done to an onion house will be $500, according to the paper as filed. The court is left to estimate for itself that all of these sums added together will total up to some $1 8 6 2.50. After t lie sums are listed, how ever, the court is informed that "we will not remove any fences for opening of this road till set sum is paid." Even so, the court will have to mend its ways, Mr. and Mrs. Pohlschneider definitely indicate, declaring that "In case this road should pass through my FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. P. BREITHALPT Telephone S80 IIS St&'e St. ILADD & I&USH, Bankers Established 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W . Bohmstedt. Anna Anderson. E I ....... ne Arrr. jua. u. J. now " - - f ion urown. uertruae L nerrm ' ton. Olive loan Mr J X En Hick Kmilv ,loward, Mr8 c w Irvlno Margaret Jorgea.on. Mrs. C. Kells. F. Ethel Lau. Klma McA' liatar v, v.rk Maiii.t.r s. Mrs. Thomas Larkin William? Henrietta Wolfer. Mrs. Karl Wi son. A. J. Arehart, . R. Hallen tine, William Hlunienberg, Johi Cerney. F. G. Peckebach, O. K DeWitt. Albert H. Gille. piano accompaniments playw' w. . - added materially to the Interest o. jtho program. building like it is surveyed now we will not sell It at any price." If the couple have ever heard of condemnation proceedings they make no mention of the fact i:. their statements. The county road viewer's report will be presented to the court In the near future. PUT FRESH WREATH ON WILSON PLAQUE GENEVA. Switzerland. (AP Tributes to the memory of Woodrow Wilson in the form of Read The Classified Ads MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LU)YI) T. niGPON. Mogr. -TEKWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Serlc For I CM i.icensed I.ndy Mortlclaa 770 Cheireketn Street Telephone 724 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, Xctv cr Used Motor- VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical Jut South High Tel. 2113