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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1929)
TH Jtcw UKKUQN STATESMAN. SaUm. Onvmi. Srnvi Mrafo" -re!t 10- tt?9 " " ' 'J V ,. . , ' ' , '.' " .. I ' , " ; i I IxcMewsBriefis Visit Rocky Point- Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county school super intendent, spent frlday evening at Rocky Point where she Attend ed a program and social hoar given by the Parent-Teachers as sociation at the school house there. Helen Pat ton is teacher of the school. Mrs. rulkerson re ports, an excellent program and attendance and that refreshments for the evening were tarnished &nd serred by the men. Each member responded to roll call with a brief sketch of some ureal dent of the country, with roll call next time to be answered with current event. Similar method of handling the roll call Is a part of the regnlar program. Helen Gwynn Better Helen Gvynn. seven year old school girl of West Salem whose left arm was amputated between the elbow and shoulder a. week ago Thurs day as a result of Injuries sus tained when she was hit by truck, has been able. to sit up part of the time for several days. according to reports from the hos pital. Her condition was regarded ah crave for days, however all hope is now held for her recovery. Make InveaisJsAous- -John H Farrar. . Salem .postmaster. . and Arthur E. Gibbard, assistant, spent several hours in rural territory Saturday morning investigating Kections where petitions have been received for extension of rural mail service. Result of the in veMigatlon will be forwarded to i he federal office before any an nouncement Is ready here. MMpia Folk H here Visitors in Salem the past week were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henneghan of Man- pin. Oregon, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Van Laanln. On their return to Maupin they took back for a month's visit, Mrs. Van Laanin's mother, Mrs. AMee Batty s,nu her daughter Amy Lou. Divorce Aaked Marie Amend Saturday filed suit for divorce here from Theodore C. Amend he alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks the custody of minor children and one- third interest in $15,000 worth of real estate which .she says he owns. Itefaolt Kntered Default de cree was entered In circuit court here Saturday against Clarence O. Bates and others in the matter of the action brought, against them by Marian S. Patty. Judg ment in accordance with the de cree amounted to 13454.13." Title Settled Decree was en tered In favor of the plaintiffs in circuit court here Saturday in the suit to quiet title brought by John Leppik and Marie Leppik against the unknown heirs of Johanna Patzman and others. Kitradition Honored Governor Patterson Saturday honored pa pers for the extradition o( Ernest! li. Fram, who is wasted; In San1 Francisco on a charge of grand theft. Franz is under, arrest in Portland. Kalemitr Wed A marriage li cense was issued here Saturday to Ray M. Tomlinson, 23. and Elisa beth Harrison. IS, both of route 2, Salem. "- Judgment Kntered Judgment entered in favor of the plaintiff In the case H. G. Ziegler vs. A. M. Haradon amounts to $229.30 here Saturday. ' . In Portland Mrs. Cora E. Reid. county truant officer, and daughter, Miss Rita, who is an in structor -at the Parrish "Junior high school, were in Portland Sat urday. Mora; Man in CM y George W. Winters, principal of the school at Moro, Sherman county, was a fra ternal visitor at the office of the county school superintendent Sat urday. Budget Drive Mooday T h e Presbyterian church will have its annual budget drive dinner for the solicitors Monday at the church. Proceedings are In charge of the church officers. Spead Day in Albany Mrs John Orr and daughter Miss Char, lotte, were Albany visitors Satur day. Miss Orr is teaching school out from Silver ton. Visiting Brother Mrs. Henry Brown of Portland and Mrs. Bert Cooley of Parkdaie have been vls- JiUns at the home of their brother, J. A. Gwinn, 1311 N. Liberty .street. Here from Colfax Ttie mother of Mrs. J. V. Crossler of Salem. Mrs. Mary A. Durham, of Colfax, Wash.. Vas in Salem for a few ' days last week. Mayor on Trip Mayor T. ' A. Livesley is at Vancouver, B. C. on a business trip. He will returr Wednesday night. Daily Ept ltoaeay sy - She - , ; . &tatcmtn gjttaKftfng Co. '215 S. Camaarcial St. VaWr of tla ASSOCIATED PRESS Tii Aociu4 Pre to sls'valr tatitlod t U aM (or paalieatloa ( HI ant S.ipatck r4Ud f It av tot oUierwtM trdt im tkW Baser tad to tts local wi pk ussca Bvaurscg orricxs . Pacifis Oast RaprMsalstivea! Arthur W. Stjacs, . Jat, 8airitv Bide-. PortUtia; Sharon Bid, Baa rrasclsco: an Keitora Pacitlc Bldr, Lo Aag-alas. TELEPHONE - BOO 'J Tor AO lcpartDta . Entarci at ia Pest Oftiea ia Bateau UIMn. as mmm aiass atattsr, , gnasf rliSliia natM. n Uhim "iwm urefva; Daily aaa SaaCay. J Me. M casts: I Mo. StJlt M. 133; 1 yoar $4.00. KUaaaora SO taats ser ko. r a 4.00 tor 1 yoar ia aae, , 7 City Carrier, j. SO oaaU a suU; fa.oo a rasa." Visit Many Schools County School Superintendent Fulkerson Friday finished the second round of her visitations to the rural schools of the county, when she visited at rairview, Rosedale and Prospect, , She visited 12 schools the past week and 11 the previous week. Included on her trips the Uat week were: Pleasant Point. Jefferson. Mill City. Taylor. Mt. Angel, St. Paul and the union high schools at St. Paul. Aurora and Hubbard. . Speeding- Charged Barney -Jor gens of Portland forfeited $10 ball In municipal' court Saturday when he failed to appear on a charge of speeding. John Noon was fined v tt for similar of fense. . Others arrested Friday night or Saturday on speeding charges were Homer L. Goulet, route 8 ; Ellis Von Eschen. and Murray Wolfe. Hear Lecture Mrs. Tom Cro- nlse and eon Harry attended the lecture by Richard Spealght of London, England, at the Masonic Temple In Portland Tuesday Spealght Is the London court photographer, and has visited all the countries of Europe. He Is now making a tour of the - United States. , Got to Dayton J. T. Crossler, Salem, was called - to Dayton, Wash., last week to attend the funeral of his grandmother,' Mrs M. L. Crossler, who was ft years old. She had 12 grandchildren, 17 great .children, and five grest- great grandchildren. Entertain at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. M. B. McKenny entertained Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch, Fri day evening at dinner. Here for Medical Care Mrs. An na Cooper of Salem route one en tered the Deaedness hospital Sat urday for medical care. Stayton Principal Here H. E. Tobie, principal of the Stayton schools, was Satom business vis itor Saturday. Return From Portland Mr and Mrs. Clifford Burgess return ed Friday afternoon from Port land, where they spent several days. In Mill City Today Mr. and Mrs. "W. E. Bartges are spending Sunday with their daughter, Viv ian, now Mrs. Earl Nichols, of Mill City. Home From Portland August Neuicebauer. clerk in Patton's Book store, has Just returned frOm a two days' visit to Portland. From Monmouth Mrs. C. R. Butler of Monmouth, was In the city Saturday on business. Hill Here on BewineasrD. B. Hill, cashier of the Mill City bank, made a business trip to Salem yesterday. Realtors to Meet The Salem Realty board will meet Monday night .at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms for its moutLlj business session. Bridge Hoetese Velma Simp kins eritertalned Odille Matthews. Nina Logan, and Frances Sande at bridge recently. Retains From Metropolis- Helen Kafoury is back from a short visit to Portland. Back at Work Alice VanDer vort is again at work at Kafoury Bros., after a few days illness of Influenza, Visits Mrs. Kay Dr. Sidney Kay, of Eortland, son of Mrs. f. Kay of Salem, was in the city for a few days, this week. Mrs. Tudor 111 Dolly Tudor, 1207 South Commercial street, has been ill at her home with the flu for almost a week. Visit From Dallae Harold Rich. Dallas plumber, was in the city on business Friday. Drunkenness Charged Jack K Bailey paid a $10 fine in munic ipal court Saturday, for drunken ness. 4i Porters Visit -U Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter wefe visitors from Silverton Saturday. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tan Laanln are spending this week-end in Portland. Where To DINE ' TODAY Chicken Dinner- Today at the Glay Belle. Special Turkey and Chtrke; Dinner served all day at the Spa. . - '! " . - Foe Dinner . This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner . 50 cents at the Argo. O'Lcary's Chicken and Turkey- Dinner. 0c ft 75c. 12 to 2:30 p. m. and 5:30 to s p, m. Dr. Edith V. Witicl Osteopathic Physician and Sura-eon. - specialises in diseases ot women and children Office 42S Oregon Bldg. Phone 77"$ . Res. 99 1R for ths ts Toric roada Itatos XxaaUaatioa Froe Wo iaaaro yoar glaasoaagalaot broakafa.'- THOMPSON-GLTJTSCH OPTICAL- CO. - " :-9 K, Commercial St. ' $4.95 PERMITS ISSUED FOR BUILDIK6 HE Week's Mark Total $30,890 According to Laing. Building Chief Real estate deals totalling $44.- 925 and Including lots and rent denee property for the most part were annoanoed Saturday from the W. H. Grabeahorst realty of fices as having been completed re eently. Real estate activity is looklnr uu. according to word from this office. The largest transaction Includ ed In the list tf IS deals Is the purchase of the Hellman property three miles north on the Pacific highway by J. H. Mills, of the Capital Bounty Shoppe, for $7.- 000. This sale was made the lat ter part of the week. The modern eountrr . home was built by Charles Hudklns. Other recent sales reported In elude: Walter W. Holman purchased a modern fire room home from L. E. Oberer on North 16th and Mar ket streets. Consideration was fisoo. D. O. DeSart and his wife pur chased a modern English type bunralow from 'J.- B. Peters, lo cated on North 19 th street in the new kit Second addition tor a consideration of $4700. ' Carl ' TV Martin and wife pur chased a new modern combination four room bungalow from Mar ruerlte Fisher, located on Berry street near Cross street, for a con slderation of $2900. Janata Smith boucht a modern four room cottage located at" 23rd and Marlon from L. E. Oberer, for i consideration of $2100. William Prehn and wife pur chased a dwelling at 2395 North home located on North 4th -and Columbia streets from Joseph P. Kartes. for a consideration of $33,00. Elwood Martin buys a lot in the new Kay's second addition from J: B. Peters for $400. Clarence Peters sells to H. R- Van Cleve a lot in the Kay's sec ond addition for $428. E.'R. and Josle Fredrickson purchased a modern four room house on North 17th street from James G. Heltiel, consideration $2650. Charles and Lena R. Phillip? purchased improved seven and Find Eft Mere Be Sore of Yoar Milk Supply " The alem Sanitary Milk com pany sells the best quality of milk that can be produced.vOur milk is bottled under the most rigid sani tary conditions possible. Don't be fooled by price. Demand quality milk. Phone 316. Save at Giese-Fowers Dissolution Sale. Now on. The greatest furniture event ever -announced in Oregon. Terms or Cash. Kurnltu.ro Uphotet And repairing Furniture Co. Giese-Powerr Used Car Bargaii Listed on back page. Hollar Dinner Every ulgbt Marlon bote. S:S0 to at the Have You Tried Oar- New Salem Maid Ice Cream? It's so different. A smile in ev ery bite. Order a Shamrock cen ter brick for St. Patricks Day Salem Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 316.' Attention, Golfers Salem Golf Club Invites your patronage. Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood : Coal. -Tel. 13, Salem Fuel Co. Save On Used Cars See ad on back page. ' Dr. Stom. Does Office Fnartice Treats skin diseases and can ier. Office next door to police :tation. Fostoria Glasswi , ;.Is always acceptable. Large se lection In our giftryJ Poroeroy ft Keene. Don't Steal Shrubs and Plants From Beicrest when they can be had so cheaply at Batebam's Floral Gardens. They are selling out and moving away. Free Bun to Sthindler's Hall American - Legion auxiliary lance March 12th. Leave Sena tor Hotel 9 and 9:30. f 1SOO, 3 Rooms. Modern . - 24 tEj Superior St. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst ft Co., Phone 515. Friday, Blarch 15, 1 P. M. of the Fnmltare of 2 homes to be disposed of by Public Auction at 1303 Center on the corner of Center . and 14th Street on Friday, March 15 at 1 p.m. This fur niture Is being moved here for -the - convenience of the . public Full particulars In Monday and Tuesday papers. This Is the f urnitnre of MJas Baker and Miss Morris.- 'J Don't miss thissale! VplNWcrodry are the Auctioneers in charge . - - - - . Phone 75 r . 271 N. Com'L . BIGHT DOWN TOWS ..;- ' See ns Personally for your V- Farm and City Sales ' Satisfaction guaranteed West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON Mrs. 'A. C, Bishop entertained tho members of her bridge club at a.l o'clock luncheon on Wed nesday at her attractive home on Edge water street, Spring . flow ers were artistically arranged; about the rooms. Those occupy ing the two tables were Mrs. Dean Adams, Mrs. John Hunter,. Mrs. John Waters, Miss Lavinm Ban man, Mrs. E. L. Kollenborn, Mrs. Clifton Mudd and the hostess. The prise went to Mrs. Kollen born. Mr. Compton. has1 purchased two acres of land from J. C. Fer guion and E. W. Emmett. Mr. Compton will erect two cottages on this property, one facing on the Glenn - creek road and the other on the Wallaee'road. The marriage of Miss Margaret one half acres near Liberty, a part of the Keyes land, consideration $2000. John C. and Elisabeth White head purchased a five acre tract, located la the McNary fruit and garden tracts, near the Swegle school, consideration $1500. Mr Whitehead Is erecting a store and service ttation on the property. Walter L. WIederkehr .-pur chased an improved five acre tract located south of the Salem Heights school. Price $1600. J. T. and Barbara Bennett pur chased a dwelllngg at 2395 North Liberty street from L. 8. Ger- spach. Consideration $1250. George A. Rhoten purchased a fine building lot located near the new. Leslie Junior high school from L. E. Oberer and J. B. Pe ters. Consideration $900. N. F. and Martha Wicker pur chased a new modern seven room home, located at 1101 South Church street, from L. E. Oberer and J. B. Peters. Consideration $7500. G. W. Bedient recently from Philomath, Oregon, purchased an improved five acre tract" in the Heltiel fruit and garden tracts. $2900. SOYS, GIRLS CLUB The first of the three training schools for leaders of boys' and girls' club work te be held in Mar ion county this week will open Monday at Woedbura and continue through Tuesday. A school will oe held at Stayton Wednesday and Thursday, and the last two days of the week the third school will be held at the Salem public li brary. Much valuable instruction on club work and procedure will be given to club leaders and officers through tbese school. Mrs. L. A. Humphreys of the Crown Mills company will conduct the baking classes to be held both forenoon and afternoon of both days. The baking section will be open to the oublic in each school. Sewing classes will be conducted by Miss Helen Cowglll. assistant state lead er from Corvallis. William W. Fox, county club leader for Marion, has been in charge of organising the schools. OBITUARY Blair Thomas Marion Blair. 52. died early Friday at his home near Amity. Survived by three sisters. Miss Florence Blair, Centerrllle. Cal., Mrs. Dora Blair Fuller, New ark. Cal., and Mrs. Ruth Blair Townsend, Centerville, Cal. Re mains will be shipped to Center ville. Calif.. Monday by Rigdon and Son. At a local hospital. March 9. Maud Mirbler at the age of 49 years. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Pearl Angel of Mon- mouth, her mother. Mrs. Horn of Monmouth, and two brothers, Jesce Horn and -Wesley Horn, both of Kansas. Announcement of funeral will be made later by Rigdon and Son. ; ; SCHAEFER'S Laxative C. P. C. Pills Aids in keeping stomach and liver and bowels in a . healthy condition ' For Use in Constipation : PRICE 50 CENTS " . .Made in Salem .' ' , - , Scnaefer s - Drug Store ;ThoOrfgfinal Yellow' Front - ' . - Drug Store . Phono 1P7 ItS N. Cbxusa'ercisl SC , YtauXtat Agent j SCHOOLS ARRANGED -T rM . . Phone 417-W Thiesaen to Jacob Funfc'wa fol- emnised Saturday,. March 3. the home of the bride's sisters in Everett. Wash. Miss Funk Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thlessen of Dolmeny. Saskatche wan, Canada, and Mr. Funk the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Funk of Buena Vista. Mr. Funk is em ployed by the Salem Box Manu facturlng company. The couple's .new home Is on North Cottage street Mr. and Mrs. J. B. - Frlelssen of Second street and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Funk of Buena Vista were hosts at the community hall Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs Jacob Funk at a reception and shower. Sixty-five relatives and friends from Amity. Dallas. Bus aa Vista and Salem were nresent. The honor guests received many useful girts. Vocal and Instrumental music was enjoyed. Those assisting Mrs. Friessen and Mrs. Funk in servina- rerresmments were Mrs. Doerksen. Mrs. A. G. Schroeder. Miss Mary uoercsen ana the Misses Anna Edna and Esther Funk. FOBU MAYOR IS The funeral of former Mayor John B. Giesy, on Friday after nooq. at the Rigdon parlors, was attended by a Crowd that more than filled the auditorium; the relatives occupying all the avail able space In the room set apart for them. The Rev. W. C. Kantner, former pastor of Mr. Giesy. deliv ered in appropriate terms, the fun eral tribute, being assisted in read ing and prayer bv Rev. H. C. Stover, pastor of the ! Knight Me morial ehnrea, which' the former mayor attended The Salem Odd Fellows gave their ritual with feelings that showed their deep sorrow at the loss of their faithful brother. Mrs. Hallie Parrish-Hinges sang for her former friend. Thenee the funeral procession went to Aurora, where the burial services. led by Dr. Kantner, were conducted, in the presence of a large crowd of old neighbors and friends. Oscar A. Steelhammer. friend- of the deceased, attended at Aurora with a sextette of the Salem band, furnishing eome ap propriate and sweet music before the casket was lowered. The pall bearers, of Salem Odd Fellows. took along Miss Maxlne Sautter of Salem, who rendered a beautiful song. Relatives were present from Portland, VPendleton, Tillamook and other points. The grave was covered with a prof ustion of beau tiful flowers, sent from many points, as far away as Salt Lake City. WILLAMETTE CO-ED s WINS Mary an n Morange, speaking on "Wild Wings" for Willamette Uni versity, took first place in the State Old Line oratorical contest held at Forest Grove Friday night. Oregon State College placed second among the alx participants. Miss Morange' s oration was on the preservation of wild bird life. and when presented before the student chapel Friday morning drew many enthusiastic comments both for delivery and eontent. Miss Morange is a Junior and entered Willamette last fall from Mon tana. She had previous experience In representing the North Dakota state normal school in oratory con test. AUCTI Tuesday. March 12 1:30 p.m. At 1238 North 5th St. Near Market 1 Biltwell velonr bed dav enport like new; 1 electric sweeper like new; 1 oak and leather rocker; 2 plain oak rockorst 1 antique walnut upholstered chair; 1 oak li brary takle; 1 large oak cab inet phonograph and rec ords; 1 drophead sewing machine; 1 electric bridge lamp; 2. 0x12 Ax minster rugs; 1 0x12 linoleum rug; 1 0x12 fluff rag; 2 Ingrain rugs; 1 good O-bole range and large heater; - 1 oak oak round ext. table; dark oak dining chairs leather seats; 1 dark oak china cab inet; 1 large oak wardrobe; 1 S-ptece ivory bedroom suite with cane Inserted pa nels including bed. dresser, chit foneer, . chair and rock er; 1 green steel bed, and 'green ebiffoneer to match; 1 " oa& dresser; 1 oak eonode; 3t steer bed; S-4 double deck coil spring; S-4 sUk floss mattress; 2 steel fabric springs; 2 cotton-felt mat treee;,l breakfast table : 4 chairs; good used laws mower; BO ft. garden hose; about CO quarts home can. ned fruit; large set of dish es j card table; r sanitary conch; utensils, etc Curtains ' and a lot of things too num-" crows to mention. Goods sees on day of sale-only. t' . : RUE DRAGER Owner . : RN. WOODRY Auctioneer Cash paid for used furniture ' Phone 511 . T " CONTEST M i! IHILiESGET CITY MAIL SERVICE Addition of One More Car rier to City's Force is Now Plan Further extensions of the city delivery service to accommodate 130 additional families was an nounced Saturday by Arthur K Gibbard, assistant postmaster. Ser vice will be extended to South Commercial, South High and both Nob Hill streets from Rural to and including McGilchrist streets, and in addition authorisation has been received for city delivery on Sum mer. Winter and Cottage streets between Electric and Hoyt streets. With these extensions, which wiU be effective March '15, Guy O. Boyce, regular carrier, will take over all the new territory and Lyle Knox has been temporarily assign ed to auxiliary service. Knox will be the third auxiliary carrier at the local poatofflce. It is anticipated that some of the auxiliary carriers will be given permanent appointments as soon as the final report ia made on Inspection of the service and after and adequate length of service. Change from rural to city dellv ery in the- districts Is due to in creased homes and to improve ments which make city delivery feasible, Mr. Gibbard said. HSOLIDMJ OF The lime for consolidation of rural schoola In the Willamette valley, has arrived. County Super, intendent Mary L. Fulkereon be lieves, and following request from Aurora for a statement from her on that subject, Mrs. Fulkerson so informed her questioners Satur day. The superintendent believes that delay in consolidating districts where feasible means depriving the children in many localities of equal educational advantages with those In towns and more populous rural centers. She points out that transportation is no longer a dif ficult problem, since with road improvements the distance from community to community may eas ily be covered. One-teacher schools will always be necessary In a few of the more remote and Inaccessible districts. Mrs. Fulkerson points out, but adds that there are scores of dis tricts where it would be folly to continue such schoofs for the in dividual district. Progress made in other Hues calls for progress in school methods and develop. ments too, she believes. Legislation passed at the recent session of the legislature will tend to increase the transportation to schools, she thinks. Nl RM1 REINSTATED NEW YORK, Mar. (AP) Paavo NurmI, the "phantom Finn" under A. A. TJ. suspension for sev eral weeks, was reinstated to night. SCHOOLS FAVORED TUESDAY J'iBMr' M A Special Sale of v&SrltAwn it P PRINTS 1M (In Miller's Basement) jjt" FASHION'S NEWEST.' jM jK I. You will experience a new joy in fashioning these newest of . - iTWf "mw I wash prints featured in this special sale Tuesday in Miller's l2SCiyV I Basement . ..You will experience the thrill ot shopping for ' : kni mi rH'fl I prints that are far In advance of the spring season. rTjitA I These wash fashion prints will be shown in window but not T ; iytZ7 ati I on sale until Tuesday morning. You may select as many pat- ' ' ' . Q"Jv I terns as you-wlsh. The price is 17c and not 26c which you f!uW fS4 I would ordinarily pay for this 'quality. . , PZT mtmk ' I ?5 Specially Planned for Miller's V&i I iw "fl Fashion experts - of Marshal Field Co. ' jbXJ I EyPxSs ' have planned this special in practically ev- .1 I fFtfMhfa ery city, of any size, in United, States. , I 5t pirT They call it their XX selling plan to ad- .' JL jiXX I- ub-tt vertise these splendid fabrics. - , XJg- I Jv " Sale begins Tuesday morning March 12th " Wtd ' ! Capital Outlav Than $1,000,000 Decided On in 1929 Legislature Outlays on the part of the state government for capital expendi tures amounting to 11,000,000 were authorised for the coming year by the state board of con trol, according to announcement here Saturday. Of the total amount of money available for 'improvements ap proximately IC00.000 wUl.be ex pended in the construction of a state office building In Salem. At the 1927 legislative session a law was enacted authorising the state board of control to borrow $100, 000 from the industrial accident commission to defray the cost of tne building. It was provided in the law that money would be re paid out of rentals received from state departments occupying space la the structure. Teat Salt. Falls Before plans for the bulldlnx were completed a suit was start ed In the .courts by the Eastern and Western Lumber company of rortiana to test the constitution amy of the act. ft was aliened by plaintiffs that the law was In valid for the reason that ' It au thorised a state obliratlon in ex cess of 110,000 allowed under the constitution.. The contention also was advanced that the funds of am.. a a ium -accraeni commission were held In trust, and could not be expended for any purpose other than compensating injured work men and their dependents. The suit was carried to the United States supreme court with the result that the law was held to be constitutional. At the re cent legislative session hmum Joe Bailey of Multnomah county iniroaucea a bill repeal the 1927 act. authorisina the state 10 borrow funds from . the accident commission. The bit was defeat ed in the senate. Plans Now der Way Members of the board of eon- trol said that plans for the new office building were now In the making, and that actual building operations probably would get under way within the next 00 days. The building will be lo cated on state property just north of the stats supreme court struc- urs. There also was appropriated S 6,000 for the construction of an administration building at the state penitentiary. The structure will cost approximately $70,000, of which amount $61,000 will be transferred from the state res toration fund. The building will 66 MILES OH 1 GALLON OF GAS Walter Critchlow. 4636 - A Street, Wheaton, 111., has patented a Vapor Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon Eliminator for all Autos and Engines that beats any ever got out. Old Fords report aa high as 66 miles on 1 gallon. New Fords 65. Other makes report amaslng Increases of 'a to H more. Mr. Critchlow offers to ssnd 1 to introduce. Write him today. He also wants County and State Agencies everywhere to make $260 to $1,000 per month- s of More ; be' three stories high, with pnv vision for mere than 200 cells 'on the lower floor. It also will house the Institution offices and quar ters' for women prisoners. Con vict labor will be used almost ex clusively in constructing the building. The building will be of concrete construction. - a a an vaa m w. a . i or rnsoM tiarage An additional $18,000 was ap propriated by the legislature with which to complete the prison ga rage. This structure will be two stories high. The upper floor will be used for housing more than 100 trusty convicts. It was said that these improvements at the penitentiary would forestall for at least two years the construc tion of an additional cell block at a cost of 1600.000. The prison is now crowded to its capacity, with two prisoners assigned to each cell. . Provision also was made by the legislature for the construction of a new indnetrial bulldlns at the Oregon state hospiaal. This structure will cost approximately v.vvo. 'it was arrued that ih erection of this building would prove economy for the state for tne reason that the patients would be able to manufacture many ar- tirlaa niuut mt Ik. v ..... - viuri fluetnu- tions. The present industrial building was branded as a fire trap. There also was annrnoriat! $10,000 for the construction of new grandstand and eduratioa. al bulldlns at th tt f.r. grounds. This appropriation was made contingent upon $60,000 being raised locally. Tha law un der which this appropriation was made provided that it-should be psld out of receipts ef the fair. work on the grandstand oroh- ably will gt under way within the next few weeks so that It will be ready for occupancy by Sep tember 1. The structure will be of concrete construction. The present grandstand recently was examined br renresentativ nt the state fire marshal's office and was held to be unsafe. WS3LU 8ATS We have a 1027 Oakland Kport Roadster, fatly equipped, la Al condition In every respect, 1029 license for S50&.00. "The Hons That Servtee Built" mm