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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1928)
The iv"? Oregon Statesman, Salein, Oregon, Wednesday U anting, 'August 29, 1328 Local News Briefs Going to Coasts-Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Lansing and family will leare this morning for a week's outing at Pacific City. William FinedJohn Williams was fined $10 in police court Tuesday on a charge of drunken ness. Rrnnti Man Fined L. RamD of Brooks was arrested Monday night on a eharee of drunkenness and was fined $10 in municipal court - Tuesday. Will Mow Soon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller hare rented their ranch northeast of Salem and will leare shortly to make their home in Vancouver, B. C. Portland Visitors The Misses Elma, Jean and Grace White of Portland, and Mr. Harold White of Spokane motored to Salem yes terday. Visitors From Blodgett Mrs. John Leech and son Paul, of Blod- gett, are spending a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Leech. Librarian A war Mrs Alta M. Gentry, librarian at Kimball School of Theology left yesterday for a short visit with relatives ana friends in Gresham. Members Introduced Sheldon F. Sackett and Curtis Cole were Introduced as new members of the Salem Klwanis club at Tuesday's . luncheon. Mot to Albany Mr. and Mrs. . Lester J. Sparks and baby of Vir ginia apartments hare gone to Al bany where they will make their home. Mr. Sparks operated a bar ber shop on State street. Return From Portland Mrs. Harry Edwards and son Bobby, of the Virginia apartments hare re turned from a week end trip to Portland, where they risked with her sister. Siraeral Visitor R. W. Simer al, formerly a resident of Salem, was in the city Tuesday from his home in Camas, Wash., and was a guest at the Klwanis club luncheon. Ross On Vacation Clifton Ross, who carries mail on one of the down town routes for the local postoffice, began his 15-day vaca tion yesterday morning. George White, substitute carrier, is on his route. Wcnger to SpeakKarl E. Wenger, assistant cashier of the United States National bank, will be the speaker at today's Rotary club luncheon. His subject will be "What every man should know about wills." Returns From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herman and fam ily hare returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Manhat tan beach, near Rockaway. Her mann is day clerk at the Marion hotel. New Teacher nere Ethelwyn Murton, recently elected French teacher at the senior high srol here, was in town from Portland yesterday attending to matters preparatory to taking up her school work here. Beattio In Salem W. G. Beat tie of the extension division of the University of -Oregon at Eugene was In Salem Tuesday on matters connected with his work. Beattie is director of the university ex tension classes in Salem. Visiting Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Wallace and three children of Spokane, Wash., have been spending a few days in Salem visiting her brother, Fred Smith. The visitors were accompanied by a Mr. and Mrs. Brown, alsoof Spokane. Registrar JIrc R. A. McCul ly, who succeeds Nat E. Beaver as registrar at Willamette- uni versity, arrived In Salem yester day after spending several weeks in his summer home at Blodgett. Mrs. McCully an ddaughter, Mar .tha. will Join Mr. McCully on Friday. Trade Acre Tract E. D. Hart, who resides on the Garden road, has traded his acre tract there in a deal for a 40-acre ranch near Fresno, Calif., and he and Mrs. Hart and their six children will leave September 1 for that place. The new owner of the Hart prop erty is the Rev. D. F. Sharp of Portland, who has taken the Mar ion county property as an invest-? .ment. School Month Away The city -achool saperintendent's office re ceives daily a number of telephone calls asking when school begins. All Salem schools will begin Mon day, September 24." A few stu dents are calling at Principal J. C. Nelson's office In the high school building each day to regis ter for the year, and as the time for opening draws short, a larger number of registrants are, antic ipated. The principal Is in his office each morning. Must Report Early All teach ers in the Salem schools will be In Salem at least two days before the 1928-29 school year opens on September 24, as a general teach ers meeting will be bjfd in the senior high school auditorium at 10 o'clock Saturday morning., September 22. Following the general meetinrAhe faculty for the various buildings will convene to attend to preliminary building matters. Supervisor Re4arms Miss Car - lotta Crowley, elementary super visor in the Salem schools who 'left early last spring to do ad vanced study at Peabody Insti tute, Nashville, Tenn.. following which she studied at Columbia, is through to be enroute back to Salem and will probably be In the city: shortly after Labor day, ac cording to word from the city su perintendent's office. , As soon as Miss Crowley returns, she and Su perintendent Hug will assign the grade, teachers tor the year. - , wv.t.aa Ur and afra. ( Vernon Hays of Y achats are in ! Salem for a brief stay. - Lebanon Man Here R. G. Kuhn of Lebanon is a Salem vis itor, registering yesterday -at the New Salem. Here From Tillamook- Mr. and Mrs. C. 7. Edwards of Tillamook are Salem visitors. They are stay ing at the Marion. . Mortgage Foreelorare Sam Ames yesterday started suit in circuit court to foreclose two mortgages aggregating $775 against Harry Kreba. Lights Improper Lawrence A. Anderson and Tom Tatham were arrested Tuesday night on charges of driving automobiles with im proper lights. Miss Edwards Here Miss Vir ginia Edwards of Portland is spending several days here on business for the Delta Phi soror ity of Willamette university. Too Many in Seat Lawrence Fillsinger was arrested by city traffic officers Tuesday night on a charge of reckless driving and having four persons in the driver's seat. Final Estate Closed Final de cree was handed down yesterday in the matter of the estate of the late Elixa M. Haynes. Heirs are listed to include Katherine Dwire of California, George V. Haynes of Scotts Mills and Melvin Haynes of Silverton. Second Operation Mrs. Roy B. Ohmart of Wood burn underwent a second major operation at the Sa lem 'General hospital yesterday from which she is recovering nice ly, attendants said last night. Mrs. Ohmart was first operated up on over a week ago and for sev eral days her condition was seri ous. Visiting Smalleys Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evans and two child ren are here from Seattle for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smalley, 506 South 19th. The visitors expect to return Sat urday, that the children may be at home when the Seattle schools start, September 4. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Smalley are sisters. Jury Disagrees The Jury in the case of Jewell Chambers, on trial in justice court here yester day for possession of a still in the Silver Creek Falls district, failed to agree and was discharged by Justice of the Peace Small. Judge Small indicated last night that a new trial will be held, probably today. Decree of Final Account The estate of the late Edwin H. An derson was yesterday closed by the handing down of a decree of final account in probate. The fol lowing heirs are listed: Hulda An derson; 9, widow, and resident of Marion county; Earl Anderson, 45, son. of Salem, and Vernal Starr, 39, daughter, or Marion county. Final Accounts Filed Final ac counts were filed In probate yes terday in the estates of J oh ana L. Naderman and Seth B. Massey. In the matter of the Naedrman es tate, assets are listed at $10, 118.23, with expenditures $3,467. In the Massey estate $642.58 has been expended, which amounts to $174.81 more than the assets amount to, according to the re port. Two Couples Wed Marriage licenses were issued to two couples here yesterday from the office of the Marion county clerk. Robert Wages. 20, of route 7, took out a license to wed Phibe Klser, 20. of route 9. Charlef Kratz, 235 South 23rd street, was granted a license to wed Laura Bertele of Monroe. Michigan. Both declared themselves to be of "legal" age. "Y" Secretary Speaks George Gleason. T. M. C. A. secretary from Los Angeles, spoke yester day at the Salem Y. M. C. A. to a large group of ministers and Sunday school teachers on the niare of the classes in christian citizenship training In the modern ' . . . JI . -J .1.. enuren scnooi. lie moicaieu me cooperation between the Y. M. r A. of Los Aneeles and the work of the churches in that city. John Ellis Better The condi tion of John Ellis, 19. who lives at 2295 South Church street, who was Injured when thrown from his motorcycle Monday afternoon, wi last nieht resorted to be im proving rapidly. The accident oc curred near the corner oi worm Commercial and- Hood streets, torned ont to avoid hitting an automobile, ran Into some loose gravel and was thrown violently from his machine. Ligaments near his hip were torn. ' Ret tie to go East Word has been received by Salem friAndi that James Rettle. who graduated from Willamette university last June, win go to Yale university this fall to work for a master's degree. Mr. Reiue will do part time work in the New Haven city Y. M. C. A. ana wm also work with the student asso ciation. He was active 4n "YT work while on the Willamette campus, and for one year was president ot the campus associa tion. ,- Roemhildt Vnarl services for the late Minna L. Roemhildt will be held from the St. Johns Lutheran church Wednesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Gross officiating. Interment will be In City View cemetery. Terwillirer Funeral horns In charge of arrangements. Dollar Dinner . Everv nlrht E:l. to I at the Marion hotel. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wednesday and Saturday night. Picnic at BJrerdale Park- Labor Day. Swimming and div ing contests. M) IT HERE For Tour Vacation . A Jar-proof watch will stand the knocks. See them at Pomeroy Keens'. Furniture Upbolst And repairing. Furniture Co. Giese-Powers Why Not Go Out to Woodland- Park and picnic The park la beautiful and the water tine. Boys From 8 to 18 Years- May enlist in Salem's junior band with Mr. Sherman at Sher man V Clay. The age is not limit ed to 12 years as has been pub lished. - Salem Junior Band- Now being organized. All boys between 8 and 18 years who play band instruments and those who would like to play, register with Mr. Sherman at Sherman Clay ft Co., 137 S. High St GIRL'S STU PUTS "PAL" BEHIND BABS Continued from page 1) Herder and John Bishop, all ex convicts as being involved in a large number of safe' cracking jobs on the Pacific coast. All of these men, with the possible ex ception of Kodat. were implicated m the Willows Creek, Cal., post office robbery on the night pf July 13 of this year, according to the woman. Bishop was shot and killed by the officers following the Willows Creek postoffice robbery, while Stroff was captured and is now in jail at Eureka, charged with burglary and murder. Stroff and his companions in the Willows Creek crime shot and killed a deputy sheriff who was in pursuit of the bandits. Herder is now being sought by the federal offi cers In connection with the Wil lows Creek Job. Woman Drug; Peddler . Miss Hand, who also goes by the name of Zadio Robert Ewings and a number of aliases, was said to have operated with, liquor and narcotic rings in the state of Washington for some time. She came to Oregon last February, and while crossing the interstate bridge between Portland and Van couver met Stroff and some of his companions. She said she remained in com pany of the gang for several months, when she went to Inde pendence, Polk county, where her mother was employed in a hop yard. Upon arriving at Inde pendence she said she met the town marshal who gave her the once over. Being suspicious of the officer she said she ran but was finally overtaken and ques tioned. She later eluded the of ficer she said, and after abandon ing a suitcase which she carried, started for Portland. Jailed In Portland mmmmm While on her way to Portland the girl said she was nicked un bv a traveler, who turned her over to the officers. She was held in the Portland Jail for several dava she said, when she feirned lnaan- ity and was committed to the Ore gon state hospital for medical treatment. The hosnital records showed that she was committed August 15 of this year. Three days after her arrival at the state hospital she asked ner- mtesion to converse with Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent Of the institution. She told the superin tendent of her pae life, and of her associations with Stroff and other members of the safe crack ing gang. After Joining Stroff and his companions near Vancouver, the girl told Dr. Steiner that she ac companied tnem to a number of Oregon cities where the men dyn lmited safes and committed oth ar crimes. Among the robberies enumerated by the girl were those at Gresham,, Canby, Mulino. Salem, Eugene 'and Klamath Falls. The srirl said she wa imod as a "blind" and had received on ly a small part of the loot taken by the robbers. She said she was positive that six men narticinated in the Willows Creek postoffice job, but that two of them were strangers to her. Postoffice Robbed At Greaham she said th nr robbed the store and postoffice. Similar jobs were pulled at Can by. Mulino and Klamath Fall in Salem, she said the gang confined us eirorts to a safe in the Bligh theatre, while in Eugene they dyn amited two safes in the Washburn store. After receivina- the eirl's atnrv Dr. Steiner notified the. federal of ficers, with the result that K f! Clement, postoffice inspector, was sent here to Investigate. He In terviewed the girl and later said he was convincd that she had told the truth. Subsequent Investigations by the federal officers h eaid fit corroborated the girl's story vir- - - tuaiix in every parciquiar. . Following up their investiga tions Dr. Steiner and Mr Clement took the girl to the Oregon state penitentiary where she was given free access to the rogue's gallery. croons Identified : She almost Immediately selected from several hundred Dhntnrrni of criminate those of Stroff, Herd er and Bishop who, she said, par- DOG HOTEL Give your dog a vacation too. Leave him with us. Petlaad Boarding; .Kennels . E. B, FLAKE, Prop. Pnctfle Highway 34 - mile North of Sale $495 rrxx toxic Mic imm w i. aaca r v g asaJa braakaca, Kxaattaatioa to. Thompsen-Gtatsefa Optical Co. IHIt OnsI as. MTV CREST ABBEY -MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Uagr. ticipated in the Willows Creek postoffice robbery. She said she would not testify positively that Kodat was Implicated In this crime Jbut thought that he was a member of the gang, me giri said that as many as six men took part In some of the robberies, while at other times the sang was limited to three or four men. Following the visit to the peni tentiary and the, girl's , identifica tion of the photographs the off! elals said there was no done but that she was a ' member of the gang, and was conversant with their operations. In a suitcase found at Inde pendence after the girl had left there for , Portland the officers discovered number ot newspa per clippings telling of the Wil lows Creek postoffice robbery. These clippings, together with the suitcase, hare .been placed in the hands of federal officials. Born In Oregon . Officials said that the girl's father is Loren Hand, alias Tom Hand. Her mother's maiden name Is Eva Ewing. The girl was born In St. Johns, Ore., where she lived for a number of years. She has a number of relatives in Oregon. While operating in narcotics and liquor in Chehalis, Centralis, Seattle and other Washington ci ties the girl was said to hare been accompanied at all times by a ba by. She would boldly wheel a baby carriage into a department store, dispose of her drugs and 11 quor to persons with whom, she had appointments, and then leave In this way she was said to have eluded suspicion and escaped ar rest. Herder, who is sought by the federal officers for the part he played in the Willows Creek .rob bery is known as "Dutch BI11.T Insanity Doubted Dr. Steiner said that he doubt ed if the Hand woman was insane. but that she would be held several days for observation. A letter asking that the girl be. turned over to her sister was received by hospital officials today. The officers said that Kodat had refused to discuss the Wash burn robbery, or admit that he was a member of the gang. He appeared somewhat surprised when placed under arrest, they said. Warrants also have been ob tained by the Lane county officers for the arrest of Herder, Stroff and a third man in connection with the Washburn store robbery; The name of the latter suspect was not made public. , Federal officers said they had not been able to connect Kodat with the Willows Creek postoftice robbery. GAME FISH MEET SEATLE, Aug. 28 (AP) Delegates to the International Game and Fish conference con cluded today's session with the election of officers of the Interna tional and Western Game and Fish associations. David H. Madsen, superintend ent of the federal migratory bird refuge at Bear River Bay, Utah, was elected president of the inter national association and Hoyes Lloyd of Ottawa and Llewellyn Legge of New York, vice-presidents. Ray P. Holland of New York was re-elected secretary treasurer and Guy Amsler of Ar kansas, general counsel. Seth Gordon of Illinois, conser vation director of the Isaak Wal ton league was named chairman of the executive board, which includ ed Joseph H. Hunter, California; M. H. Shephers, Oklahoma; E. Lee Le Compte, Maryland; Ross Lef fler, Pennsylvania; Keith Mc Cansey Missouri and I. T. Quinn, Alabama, retiring president. The Western association named I. Zellerbach, California, its presi dent succeeding Robert H. Hill, Montana. E. L. Perry of New Mexico was elected vice-president and San Francisco was chosen for the 1929 convention which is to be held two weeks before the in ternational meeting. A resolution adopted by the conference endorsed the Norbeck bill and favored creation of a number of Inviolate canctuaries for the protection of migratory wild fowl and shore birds. Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, national president of the Audubon so cieties, spoke tonight on bird life and conditions. John Mottle , 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR ELECTRIC MOTORS . Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motcra ; V1BBERT & TODD Things Etecsrlcal' ll South Hick- TeL 211SJ ENDS CONFERENCE HmsB & DUGEI, Datallers Established 186S ; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hoars from Members of Jones Family Hold Reunion Near Brooks QUINABT. nr i (Spl) with 150 persons "present tO dO honor in tils mamm lineal descendants, relatives bv p"rnage, writers and photograph. , mei Bunoay at Labisfe Mead ows, near Brooks; at the home of air. ana airs. M. L. Jones to. ob serve tne seventr-fifth annlver. sary of the arrival of s w n Jones, the brave old pioneer who crossed the plains from Indiana in 1853, together with his wife and ten children, to which crnnn five others were added in Oregon. The meeting marked the fourth anniversary of the founding of the j ones lamuy "clan," the Tirst call ing out 31 descendants in 1925; 84 In 1926: 103 in 1927 and ton- Ping off with 140 registrations In 1928 and a dosen others not reg-l isierea. tne growth of the "clan" being due to many marrlaees in troducing "In-laws" and seven In fants born during the past year as follows: to Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Harris, (Rhea McCoy) a daugh ter, named Marilyn Jean Jones; Feb. 22; to Mr. and Mrs. fern Cfeborne a daughter. Mary Lou; to Ralph and Arita Jones Harper a daughter, Rena Ruth. March 11; to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones a daughter July 7. named Lois Jean; to Mr. and Mrs." Ellis Jones a daughter Barbara Teeeilla, and to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cooks Allen, (Ruth Austin) at the American Hospital In Paris. Oct. 16, 1927. a son. Jay Cooke Michael Allen. AM officers of the "clan" were re-elected as follows: Hon. M. L. Jones, honorary president for life and Mrs. Emma Simmons, honora ry vice president; Mrs. Sarah Clarke, president; Mrs. William Hubbs, secretary; Mrs. Sylvia Brixley, treasurer. The big features of the day were a picnic dinner on long ta bles in the woods, a program of reminiscences by the older ones and music by the young people, with the piano placed on the wide veranda and the audience seated on the lawn; ending with a pag eant, "The Covered Wagon," de picting the arrival of the S. W. R. Jones family 75 years before, Mrs. Rita Harper and Mrs. Inez Cramer appearing in starched sun bonnets, Miss Julia Bula Austin in a flowered wide crinoline, rid ing behind the wagon on horse back, Madison Jones with a shawl on his shoulders and McMillan Jones interpreting the role of "S. W. R." on a horse in front, and garbed in a long coat and black beard. All were photograph ed as they passed the reviewing stand, and then gave way to Mrs. Emma Simmons wearing a black groe-grained silk brought by her mother, Mrs. S. W. R. Jones from Indiana three-fourths of a century .The plans to publisn a dook concerning the Jones family and it's Dlace in the early history of Oregon was definitely decided up on and 1250.00 pledged, m aa vance sales which was found to be half the cost of the proposed undertaking. Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn was authorised to collect material and Ellis Jones to act as business manager. The following persons signed the reg istration books: Rebecca B. Joaea, Sarah E. Jonea, Al ma T. Morgan. Soot Jones. A. C. Bim atena, F.mma J. Simmons. May F. S"" Ethel E. Clarke. M. h. Jones. W. P. Col lar. A. K. Anatin. M. Q. Jonea. Arthur D. Jonea. 4r.. Martha Jonea, Rhea Her ri, Marylin Je n Harria, E. Lynioa Har nBnford Jone. A. Dean Jonea. Sarah A. J. Clarke, Ralph R. Jonea, Brace A. Joaea. Beeee H. Jonea, Greta Harria. Ren Jonea. F.thylwyn - Jonea, Jimmie Joaea, Jeaaie M. Fleming, Sylria W. Bni- er, Winnifred Brixey, wooer "7. Wm. Collard. W. E. Barnett, Ralph S. Harper, C. B. Darland, Mrs. Wynn, 8 A. Austin, ABea A. Aoitin, Nancy Atin. Sally Austin, Donald 8. Toomb. Adelaide Teoenb. Donald Tomb, jr.. CUire Ann Toomb. Verne R. Joaea. . Kiwanians Plan Good Time Here For Convention ' Now that the Salem Kiwanis club has won the honor of enter taining the district Kiwanis con vention next year, the local club faces the responsibility' of making it a creditable event, and has hard work ahead If it is to equal or surpass the welcome that Aber deen provided this year, delegates to the Aberdeen meting mphasizd in their reports to the club Tues day noon. Ice Cream is Ice Cream But service is another thing; TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Our sodas and sundaes have a goodness that you will like and our service cannot be beat. SchaeferV DRUG STORE Original Candy Special Store 135 North Otiiunercial St. Phone 197 The 6riginal Yellow Front . i 10 a. m. to 3 p. ca. Wi If ra Oersmaat. Dakv H. Ifnaiek J one Cnmf, Doria Crmracr. Ara4 job. iry MUM, ita Jean Joaes. Ma bel at. Kaaai, Dtfria Bosai. M. O. Kaaai. KHiabeth Frmarea Jonea. Betty Job, MatKaea Ratpa Joaea, jr.. Gartrnda Ja M ooraa, Elvira Saiita Baker, Leeaard W. Baker, Kdaa Joaea Ratap, W. Howard Raaip. Wea Reap. W. F. CollarC Vn. W. r. Collara. HoaaM E. Jonea. Goraea Jeaea, O. U. Bailer. N. If. 8eTeraea. A. MeMUIaa Joaea. AJthea Jeaea Maftser, Calvia Naftser. Era Joaea. Ln Ji.m Dale Jones, Etaiae Jeaea. Krmid Aaebanrh. Vara Aaaaanrfc. lfmrv Aahbanra. Kreta Far Aaabeorn. AUee Collard Baraett, Mr. Mark Joaea. LoU U Joaea, Rebecca May Jeaea. Dorothy M. Joaea, Billie K) Jeaea, Aliee Si saeer. Andrew Job a Lewia. C. T. Srim Imh 1 one, jama uaraer. Bata Jonra. Rath roer. Kata Jmm Ruth 1 Howell Mergaa. Barbara Jean Morraa. Elton Joaea. Aira Joaea. Lini. J f ix. v. farmer. Emma Hsrpnaea Joaea, Marrnerita R. Clarke. Herbert F. m -" Clarke, Mildred Chubby Ilda Joaea WrthTcomV Dnmik. i Julia Bell Austin. Nancy Austin. Marrir Jonea. Xiarvev T. Jnn.. fVurmer. Joaa Farmer. Alma ni-r Vin,.. Ella McXoan, F. R. Darette, Mr. F. R Durette, Arryl M. Harrta. Areta V. Harper. Wm T. Hwdsea. Far. Jeanette Frank Itb and Vera Hodaon. F.irmeraon E. Jonea. Elmer C. Jonea. C. V. Aah banffb Mra. O L. Bailey. Madfe Joaea. Ronald Jonea, Jr. COMMISSIONER'S COURT The following is the official publication o f the record of claims before the Marion coun ty commissioners court- for the August term, 1928, with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the office of the county clerk. ROADS AND HIGHWAYS FUXD Road District No. 36 Bewley. Prank, general re pairing 51.87 Booker, Millard, general re pairing 91.77 Newport. Roy, gas, etc, 15.70 Newport, Roy, patrolman ... 11.07 Road District No. 40 Bones tee le Motor Co.. use of truck, etc 27.90 Hammond Lumber Co., nails, etc uo Work. Chas., shoveling 35.09 Brown, W. E., driving truck.. 54.89 Brown, Denton, driving truck Richards, E. J., patrolman .. Road District No. 45 Jensen, H. P, repairing grader, etc 11.20 74.83 1.60 Richter. A. F scraping 5.58 Richter, Ray, scraping 10.48 Richter, eVrnon, scraping... 10.48 Cook, Jay, scraping 2435 ?arr, W. H., scraping 23 .96 Hadley, Ivan, scraping 3.19 Kunke, A. E., scraping ...... 9.57 Shilling. Ed, scraping 1138 Shilling, John, grading 9.57 Lucas. A. B., scraping 638 Hennies, L. E.. patrolman .. Road District No. 46 Dufor, Edward, cutting brush Strong, H. C, cutting brush Rosenbaum, N.. patrolman. . Road District No. 47 Hooper, E. A., repairing bridge Jensen, H. P., repairing tooLs Masser, Frank, lumber McAllister, C. L.. patrolman. . Road District No. 49 Boyle, Hugh, cutting brush.. Hove, Reuben, cutting brush Johnsen, Melvin, burning brush Obersiner, Joe, cutting this tles Sweaney. O. W, burning brush Zur linden, Geo, cut t i n g brush, etc Owre, P. W, patrolman Road District No. 51 Adams, eGorge, scraping Bolenbaugh, M. C, cutting brush, etc Brownell, S. S, plowing, etc 35.91 638 638 7.98 1.59 1.15 14.11 2.99 638 637 936 2.99 1.59 638 15.94 9.57 59 JW 26.95 28.71 27.95 Coburn, J. M, scraping, etc Gurgurich, Ed war, plowing etc Gurgurich, William, scraping Howard. L. L., scraping 35.94 i t R Ul 1X4 'A VA 'A BP mm j 1A ' F 2205 - Salem, Oregon ; .. y Toves, a P, grading 310 Tores, s. P, scraping, etir .. 35J09 Davidson. T. L. patrolman .. 39 0 Bead District Ne. 51 Haynes, W. H patrolman .. 6 9 Bead District No. 63 Diler Lumber Co, lumber .. 1750 Tautf est, Ralph, repairing bridge, etc. 4J4 Road District Ne. CS Brown, Carl, repairing plow. SO 4.00 1.00 JBO Brown, Ken, fuse Ac caps ... Nusom. Alan, use of. truck .. Savage. John CX. rope, eta.. Han. C. working with Presno ......4.... .17.07 Patterson, Pearl, plowing. etc 41.93 2552 Baar. Dennis, burning stumps, etc Hint, Tom, burning stumps, etc 3.19 13.55 12.76 21.14 I Fields, M. J., plowing, etc, . , 1 rv. n- wi.-. " rr attir-iaiu. x ka , uumuiiif . . . I r . - , .7 I rjttt, Frank, loading PreS nos, etc Brown. George, working with Presno 35.94 Scharf, Ed, use of tractor . . 4756 Davis, P. E, plowing ....... 957 Brundidge, Ivan, working 1 .with Presno 11.98 Patterson, Richard, patrol man 33.92 Road District No. 66 Mills, Leonard, use of trac tor , 17.48 Stewart. Harry, cutting brush 18.75 Dively. Calvin, cutting brush 12.76 Peerenboom, William, cut ting brush .... 15.95 Miller, John, cutting brush.. 3.19 Miller, George, cutting brush 12.76 Johnston, Christie, cutting brush .... Walker. Leonard, patrolman. Read District No. 70 Landingham, jess, hauling plank 5.58 23.94 3.99 Schmitt, Ed, working on bridge 6.38 Rofl, Joe, checking gravel... 25.52 Road District No. 70 Schmitt. Alvin, working on bridge ..... ....... 638 Schmitt. Geo., patrolman . . . . 39.90 " Road District No. 83 Gardner, J. R, cutting brush .. .? 35.07 Keech, George, patrolman.. 7.96 Road District No. 88 Aernl Bros, gravel...: ...... 37.20 Aerni, Carl, hauling gravel.. 7737 Belknap, G. M, do 89.95 Card. W. H, do....... 47.92 Johnston. C. F, do 3554 Kincheloe. R. H, gravel 7.60 Marlatt, Geo. H, hauling gravel .. 66.00 Wash. W. L. do...; 11330 Reeves, Edna, work done by hired man . . ...... 54.00 Rolle, Geo, hauling gravel... 47.92 Tharp, Floyd, do 125.79 Tharp, G. H, work done by hired man 132.00 Wintermantle. Eva, gravel.. 23.40 Wintermantel, Fred, hauling gravel . . 62.88 Reeves, Ray, patrolman..... 49.87 TRUCK ACCOUNT Brown. Karl M, gasoline.... 3.15 Burns, W. E, radiator seal. . J50 Cavender. Fred, tire, etc 2330 Lewis-Bell Service Station, x gasoline : 3.08 Oregon State Highway Com mission, shaft, etc 3730 Patty Motor Co, parts, etc... 1.45 Branch. A. C, driving truck, etc 11335 Burnham. A. E, do..... 108 25 Hanna, Chris, do. ....... 128.24 Van Cleave. Kenneth, do.... 99.75 Wilson. E. L, do..... ... 99.75 Caterpillar Accounts Bartruff , Omer, operating - caterpillar 130.75 Burns. J. A, do............. 124.75 Aak rr?iiTVl? W foe JM a teea .-mA FUlelaKea-aad MllfH bona, aoaied arttb BlaeVVX Ribboa, Take alhae, Bay V , BBiXS FILL. o Mm kmrW a Brt, Sefot, RmwilavBnylf ew I aewaTJMUeficistai CTxarwaua nillCHESTEilS PILLS -ttv law Buried, unproductive treasure has been distasteful to human economy long beiore the Bib lical parable ot the talents. Cemeteries need no longer be necessary waste spots, shunned when possible - The modern memorial methlod co hv erts them into beautiful parks. elcregt mortal 714-715 First National Bank Bid?, Kirby, A. B, do....;........ 107.T Miller, Ray. do.... 121.7 Scharf, Dan, do.,. 143.7J Woelke, Frank R, do. 143.71 Wylder, Francia, do.. ..,-114.7. McCcrmiek. M. J, do...,...' 1203. ' Sttvertoa Crasher Accewitt Bowen, a. D, gravel used i by crusher 35.45 uiyae quipment Co, teeth for scraper Pearca, Lot L, coll spring N nd postage ,. Wolf. Julius, gravel used by 3U0 530 177.05 31.92 99.73 crusher Davis. Lester, working at crusher . . Davis. W. U, do. Parrlsh, W. E, working at crusher .. 6733 Wagers. J. L. do..........'. W.75 Hoven. Oscar, foreman at crusher 220.95 Stayton Crasher Account Boyer. Fred, freight charges 4.47 Howard-Cooper Corp, discs. etc , Mountain States' Power Co, 16737 221.40 power service Salem Bargain & Junk; Co, rags, Lambert. E. G, checking 3.00 rock books, etc....... 9.60 Loose. Victor, working at crusher 10035 SneeeT. J. L, do 90.09 Stupka. Frank, do 1171 Joint Polk County Aceoant T Farmer. Ray L. Hardware Co, blocks 17.00 Snyder, B. A, operating ferry 85.19 Vetter, F. B, gasoline 1035 Joint Yamhill Ceenty Account , Electric Supplies & Contg. Co, electric service Yamhill Electric Co, do Salem Paving Plant Patton Brothers, book, etc. 535 130 1 45 Fox, L. W, night watchman at plant 108.lt Hoffer, Clyde, do 108.19 Reihen, Joe. shoveling gravel .. 2238 Wlnship. William, do 6233 Silverton Paving Plant , Becker, N. and Son, lace leather 7JW Hubbs Planning Mill Co, sawing 30 Silverton Foundry Co, trunlons and roller. 2930 Torresd&ale, K. N, sand.... 29.40 Bass. G. T, working at plant 9237 Blschko, F. J, do 34.90 Brussell. W. M, do. . ... . . . . . . 11852 Buschkowsky, Albert, night watchman at plant ..J 10135 Clark. A. C, working at plant 1132 Eckhout. F, night watchman at plant 10131 Landley, Ed. working at plant 28.81 Langley, Roscoe, do 333 Malone. L. M, do 119.76 Mieligan, Clay, do 2733, Moses. J. A, do 40.13 Riches, J. H, do 10133 (To be continued) If IMUJ SAYS We have a 1927 Pontiac Sedaa well equipped, has 85 new rubber, and a car that looks and runs like aew for' 9725. mmc "The House That Service AalU" BURIED TREASURE