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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 15, 1929 PAGE FTVB fLocal News Briefs Son VLsiu Here A visitor for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. O V. Emmons has been their son Robert Emmons of Los Angeles, Calif. He is assistant manager of the escrow department ot the Title Insurance and Trust Co. of that city, a position he received follow, in? three years of work with the in? several years of work with the company. A marine daring the world war, Mr. Emmons first at tended the University of Arizona and then Stanford university after hi army days were over. He was accompanied on his trip north by Floyd Emmons, his brother, who has been visiting in the south for the past month and one-half. County Health Unit Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Marion county' health unit was held Tuesday noon at the Marion hotel, with the following in at tendance: Judge J. C. Siegmund, chairman, Ellis Purvine. Frank Neer, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, cbaaiv health officer, and Miss Mary Elliott of the child health demonstration. Dr. W. F. Walker of New York City. Dr. Edward l.ee Russell and Dr. Estill Brunlc were guests at the meeting. Answorhn Case Filed Com plaint In fne case of Julius Moen vs. F. E. Slyvester was filed with the county- clerk Tuesday. Moen claiming that Sylvester holds his car without any legal basis. Moen Is said to have had certain repairs made on the car for which a lien wm later taken and the car sub sequently repossessed. Moen claims that the lien was not pro ner inasmuch as the claim was not itemiied and he insists that the auto be returned to him. In Eugene-Otto F. Johnson has been in Eugene for several days during the past week assist, ing his brother in the close-out sale being conducted there on the stock of the latter. Mr. Johnson of Salem, plans to remodel his .State street building this summer preparatory to opening a women's rlothiDg business here this fall. A fine new home is being build for the Johnsons on Fair mount hill. The brother In Eugene is uncer tain about his plans for the fu ture but will probably return to the middle west. Srhulta 1b Bnth Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Schulti. 994 North Sum mer street, left Tuesday morning by automobile for San Francisco, where they plan to spetid two weeks. They were accompanied to( in Francisco by Misses Mildred and Genevieve Mulkey, who will travel from there to Los Angeles by. ftoaf. The Misses Mulkey will spend a part of the summer visit ing relatives In Los Angeles. Group Coming Today A group of Girl Reserves from Sllvertoa. aceompanled by their advisor Mias Sybil Wells, will be fa Salem this evening to enjoy en hour of swlm mlag at the Y. M. C. A. tank from C to 7 o'clock, to be followed by a potluck supper at the Girl Re serves' club room at the local Y. W. C. A. Gives Health Talk Dr. Mary Purvine directed discussion on health topics for a group of ten Girl Reserves who are working for their G. R. pin. The meeting was h4d at the girl's club room in the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. Visit From Euen Miss Bes sie Williams, public health nurse of Lane county, was in Salem Monday from Eajene. While here she visited at the county child health demonstration.. Find It Here t ttrniturS" upholatew And repairing Olese-Pwwsa FiffnJtura Co. fiatiar Dinner Drery Bight 1:10 to I at tb Marion bote?. Panltry Wanted. Fltt Market 216 X. Gom'l. St. Phone 211. M I "m Mellow Moon every Wei.. iat. Men' and Ladies Suits And coats cleaned and pressed. Sl!oo. Varley Cleaners, 193 N. Com. over Busick's. Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. poultry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l.-St. Phone 211. Old Time- Dance , Crystal Garden. Every Wedneo dy and Saturday night. Hperlal Frl. and Sat. Flowers and bedding plants at Salem Petland, 273 State Street.. gMrUl Today I Photos for 25c. Trover Studio. ntodvrn I)aBce Fraternal Temple Thursday eve. Admission 25c. Special Factor) Machine For repairing ladies' dress sfeocs. Goodyear Shoe Shop. 29 N. Com'l. Pottery Make Ideal Bridge Or birthday gifts. For inexpen sive gifts vialt our giftry. Pome erny ft Keene. Vwndture Auction Today At 214 Court St., 1:30 P. M. For the Modern Business Man A 1S28 DoUe Victory Six Cupe. leather upholstery, me chanically In the best of shape. A real value. Only J950.00. Bone teele Motor Co.. Phone 423. Auer Hatckery - Cleanup this week. White Leg horns at I and 8 per hundred. Salem Petland. Card of Thanks The mother and brothers of David G. Callaway wish to ac knowledge with thanks, the sin cere spirit in which the students an4 faculty of Salem high school, the many Salem friends, and va rious organisations, who so kindly gave their assistance and beautiful floral offerings, during the recent illness and death ot our beloved brother and son. Mrs. Mamie A. Callaway. and Sons. Other Names Added - Four more names have been added to the list of nominees for student body offices at the senior high school and one candidate has with drawn his name. Additional office seekers are: Reynolds Allen, for manager of the Clarion annual; Stanley Price for manager ot the Clarion newspaper; and Marguer ite Harvey and Ruth Howe, both for the song leader's post. Billy Delzell has wihtdrawn his name for the Clarion managership, as he has but six-term standing, while seven terms are necessary to hold the post. Elections occur May 22. Col. Hofer Honored Colonel E. Hofer, who Is to leave soon for Portland to reside after living here for more than 40 years, was the gnest of honor at a dinner at tended by 25 of his old time friends. Colonel Hofer has erected a new home in' Dunthorpe addi tion. For many years Mr. Hofer was publisher of the Salem Cap! tal Journal, but later took over the publication of the Oregon Manufacturer, a trade magazine. This magazine hereafter will be printed in Portland. Visits Detroit Mrs. Mary L Fulkerson, county school super intendent, reports that she has but two more schools. Marion and Jef ferson, to visit before completing her third round of school Inspec tions for the year. Monday she visited at Detroit and Mill City finishing the third grade reading tests on this trip. Most of the rural schools in the county will be out by June 1. Mill City has two more weeks to go after this week. Field Manager Here Arne G Rae, field manager of the Oregon state Editorial association, was In Salem Tuesday on business for the association. More than 100 newspapers In the state have hacked the nlan of a state field manager. Rae succeeding to the job when Harris Ellswortn. rtrst field manager for the newspapers, resigned to become editor of the Roseburg News-Review. Miss Vogcl Visits Miss Anna Vorel assistant In the botanical lnhnratnrr at the University of Oregon, was a visitor at the office nf Citv Snneriutendent George W. Hug this week. Miss Vogel Is an applicant for a position nere. tier tmnriA la ont from Eucene near Coburg. She is an experienced teacher, having taught, among other places, at Corvaliis for live years. Pinafore Receipts Told Re ceipts for the Salem high school event of music week. H. M. S. Pinafore, given Friday night at the Grand theatre, had reached $104.70 when a count was made Monday afternoon. A few more rinllarn are exneeted to accrue from the musical comedy produc tion. In Portland For Funeral Mrs. I. Kay and son, Bernard Kay, of Kay's coat and dress shop, are in Portland where they were sum mooed to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kay's daughter. Funeral aervices were held Monday after noon. Mrs. Kay and Bernard Kay will return here late today. Haworth Addressee Students Professor Charles C. Haworth of the modern language department ot Willamette university address ed the student body Tuesday. He gave interesting Interpretations of biblical passages from Incidents he had observed in Cuban life. Retarns From Hospital Can tain Alexander McGee. ot the reg ular army and attached to the Oregon National Guard headquar ters for instruction and training of state troops, returned Tuesday afternoon from San Francisco, where he has been at Lettenoaa hospital. Captain McGee was or dered south nearly six weeks ago Making Mail Count The local postoffice is making the semi-annual weight and count of the city carrier service, reports Arthur Gibbard. assistant postmaster. Carrier's loads for a five-day per iod are included. Resigns a Member of Bar J. A. Plebach. Portland attorney, has resigned as a member of the state bar. according to a letter received by the supreme court Tuesday. Mr' Plebach has practiced law in Port land for a number of years. Visit Schools W. W. Fox, ru ral school supervisor, and Dr. W. F. Walker of New York City vis ited the county schools at Hayes ville. Maplewood, Manning. North Howell and Grassy Pond Tuesday morning, that the doctor might see what the rural schools were doing. Action DteniMMed Action be gun by the Lntermountaln Build ing and Loan association to fore close on a mortgage held by New ton W. Ellis, et al. has been set tled out of court and the action dismissed, the plaintiff setting forth that satisfactory settlement has been made without a lawsuit. Asks fe Time Request and ac ceptance ot an extension at time in which to file a bill of excep tions has been made by defend ants in the case of John W. Geel van and Vera Geelvan ts. C. A. Eldriedge and Lola Eldrledge. Fine Is Suspended O. S. Jones was fined $20 In municipal court Tuesday on a charge of disorderly conduct growing out of "peeping Tom" activities. The fine was sua pended during good behavior. Ball Forfeited Wayne R. Bag ley forfeited $10 ball in municipal court Tuesday when he failed to appear on a charge of taking the right of way from another motor ist. Guardian Discharged Judge John Siegmund allowed the peti tion of the guardian in the case of Harold E. Mehl and Chester O. Mehl, when the former showed that the guardianship duties had been properly fulfilled. license Suspended Robert Morgan, Saleny route 6, suffered suspension of his driver's.-license for 15 days when he appeared In municipal court Tuesday to an swer a charge ot speeding. un is FOUND IN OREGON Farm and Fruit Work May Reduce Supply Says General Report A surplus ot labor la prevalent throughout the state but road con struction work and the opening up of the fruit and general .farm work will soon relieve the situa tion according to a report made Monday by C. H. Gram, chairman of the seasonal employment com mission of the U. S. Employment service. Mr. Gram la assisted lo cally by C. A. Kells, a member of the season employment commit sion. The report by cities throughout the state follows: Following Is a report according to districts or localities of sea- snal employment conditions In Oregon: Portland There is a great sur plus of unemployed here at the present me and conditions in general arc not up to the standard of previous years at this time. Salem There Is a supply of help In all lines of work but we expect the supply and demand to be well balanced In the coming season. Corvaliis There Is a surplus of common labor here and we expect th elocal labor to handle all fu ture seasonal work. Eugene There Is a surplus of workers for the city, that is build Ing tradesmen. There is a short age of good lumber workers. In dlcations are that the local labor will be fem'ficient to handle the city's future work but not quite sufficient for work outside the city. Albany We have a surplus of workers in this vicinity and we expect the local help will be able to handle most of this season's work. Forest Grove There Is a large surplus of unemployed here but the seasonal work is expected to absorb most of-this surplus. McMinnville There la a sur plus of unemployed here, chiefly in lumbering, wood cutting and household work. We expect a surplus throughout the season. La Grande There is a large surplus of unemployed, a great many of whom are transients. Pendleton Conditions are fair ly well balanced, majority of the unemployed . being transients. Medford We have a surplus ot common labor on hand and indi cations point to a large surplus throughout the season. Hood River There is a surplus of unemployed la this vicinity. AndrewsWill Do All Of His Work In Field In '29 Professor C. I. Andrews nf Kim ball School of Theology will de vote his full time, for the coming year, to work to as religious edu cation director of the Oregon con ference. For the past year he has divided his time between this work and teaching, but Increased demands for his time In the con ference work make the change ne cessary. Professor Andrews was appointed supervisor of young people' work by the board of re ligious education at a recent meet ing. All the course formerly taught by Professor Andrews will be con tinued, it is understood. Arrange ments have been made whereby professors Keefer, Hammond and McCormick will take charge of these classes. At present Pro fessor Andrews expects to main tain his residence In Salem. Farmer Claims $1500 Damage By New Highway The Marion county court will pay 11500 to David L. Maxwell farmer. If the latter's claim is al lowed by the commissioners. Max well maintains that the construc tion of a 60-foot county road in aisiricts 27 and 59 will seriously injure his property bv takine- four and one-half acres from his farm and furthermore, depriving him of the use of water from Pringle creek where at the present time the location of the old road per mits him the use of two watering places. No action on the claim has bee'n taken by the court. Scoutmasters To Arrange Big Hike Approximately (0 Marion and Polk county men who have been attending the- scoutmasters' train ing school are planning to make the hike and nature study trip to the hills above Orvllle next Sun day. May 19. reports O. P. West, scout executive. Scouting work will be studied and a demonstra tion of outdoor work given. A na ture study contest In which pa trols of eight men each win via with ona another to name trees, shrubbery and other growths along a zig-zag trail already scout ed will be a feature of the day's program. CHILDS TO GRADUATE O. S. C. May 14. Thomas White Childs, son of E. D. Chllds of 374 North Eighteenth street, Salem. Is a candidate for gradua tion at the college. He is a senior in forestry, president of the For estry club and a member of XI Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity In forestry. Visits in Salem Harry Loomis, formerly carrier for the Salem postoffice but now of Portland, is spending a few days In the city re newing old acquaintances. Visits In Roseburg Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, 1595 South High, return ed Tuesday from Roseburg. where she visited over Sunday at the home ot her mother. -Mrs. R. L. i Cannon. Willamette Forensic Year r Pleases; Men's Teams for Debate Win Signal Honors A report recently made by the coach and manager of foreoslcs at Willamette university Indicates that the past season has proved gratifying to all concerned. Wil. lamette not only won a good per centage of all contests entered, but also prepared a group of new speakers to carry on forensic ac tivity in the next few years. For the four years immediately preceding the past , season, the burden of the forensic schedule fell on the shoulders of two men and a small group of women. The result was that, so tar as -the men were concerned, Roy Harland, a sophomore, was the only man on the squad at the beginning of the season who had had any experi ence in intercollegiate debating. However, there were several pro mising men In the freshman class. Jack Routh, who had had one year's experience in Salem high school, and Charles Campbell, who had had three years' experience at Dallas high school, turned out for training and practice and did cred itable work during the season. Warren McMlnnimee, of the fresh man law class, also worked con sistently, and contributed his share of strength to the squad. Strong Team Defeated The men's debating schedule opened with a dual no-decision de bate with the Oregon Normal school. This waa followed. In spring vacation, by a debate with the University of Southern Cali fornia, who were reputed coast champions by their defeats of uni versities of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Arizona. This de bate was held in Dallas high school before the student body; the judges awarded the Willam ette team a 2-1 decision. The next debate, which was an extempor aneous affair, so far as the Wil lamette men were concerned, was with the University of Arixona. It was in this contest that McMln nimee made himself well known for his excellent extempore work. Willamette, however, lost the de cision of the critic Judge. 15 Teams Turned Down The University of Wyoming team, also heralded as ona of the best, fell before the Wllamette team. Thus, the Willamette team made a creditable showing on a heavy schedule. Fifteen other schools requested debates with Willamette, but were refused for two reasons: lack of funds, and the wisdom of debating larger schools who were members of the Pacific Coast Forensic league. Willamette university is the only independent college in Oregon holding membership in this league and Is practically forced to sched ule most of Its debates with mem bers of the organisation. The women's team, though, worked with consistent 111 luck. In three debates scheduled with Linfleld. College of Puget Sound and Oregon State college the wom en sustained three defeats. The &bitwxv Simpson Cecil Edward Simpson. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simp son, died at the home at 1630 E street May 7 at the age of three days. Survived -by one brother, Glenn Maynard. Burial services were held In the L O. O. F. cem etery. Ktuw Mrs. Louis E. Shaw died at her late home in Brooks Tuesday at the age of 76 years. Survived by three children: Mrs. Paul John son of DeSmit, 3. D., Mrs. Ora Lawrence, Cottage Grove and one son, Guy, at home. Remains In car of Terwilliger funeral home, from which funeral announce ments will be made later. Hart Funeral services for the late Mrs. Lucile Hart will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Terwilliger funeral home, Rev. H. E. Gardner officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Larson Funeral services for the late I John Z. Larson will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from the Terwilliger funeral home, the Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Inter, ment at Odd Fellows cemetery. Turner Rose Cullen Turner, wife of F. W. Turner, died at the home on route four near Ankeny hill Tues day at the age of 43 years. Also survived by four children: Frank C, Eilean, Margaret and Mina. Remains are at the residence from where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o' clock, the Terwilliger funeral home in charge. Krohn Died at a local hospital Tuesday the 14th, Emil Krohn, aged C3 years. Remains are In care at the Terwilliger home. The body will be shipped by them to Chicago for funeral and burial. McDonald At his former home 1852 North Winter street on May 13, James R. McDonald, at the age of 77 years. Survived by one daughter. Mary McDonald ol Maywood, 111. Remains In care of Salem Mortu ary. Funeral announcements later. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 11M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Jricre$t iflemortal 22os xjarB rricwi A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart ot town women's squad leaders were Yvonne Cornell. Edith Sterrett, Margaret Pro and Esther Lisle. The outlook for debate the com. ing season is very favorable. Miss Lisle will be the only member of the women's squad who will be lost by graduation, and the other three women have had extensive experience in both high school and intercollegiate debating. No men will lost by graduation. Possibili ties are strong that the men's team will take an extended tour. meeting University of Oregon. Uni versity of Southern California. University of Arizona, Stanford and others. The women, also, have prospects of a trip on which they will meet Whitman college. Wash, ington State college and the Uni versity of Idaho. - MUs Moraage Honored Success in debate was equalled by success in oratorical contests. Mias Mary Ann Morange won first place and a $25 prize in the state "Old Line" contest. Harold Thay er, a freshman, took second place in the state extempore speaking contest on the Kellogg-Brland treaty, and Roy Harland took third place in the state peace con test. Apparently there Is nothing to prevent continued success in oratory next year, as Miss Mor ange will be a senior, and Thayer and Harland will be Bophomore and Junior respectively. The training season was broken in its midst by an accident to Dr. John O. Hall, coach. The work ot coaching was taken up by Pro fessor Leland Chapin, who was a former student speaker at Wil lamee. and a large share of the crer" for the year's success be. lontvs to him for his untiring effort. WALTER K. TAYLOR DIES IT AGE OF (7 Walter K. Taylor, known In Eu gene and prominent cltiien of Cor vallts, died in that eity Saturday night at the age of 67 years. Mr. Taylor was well known in Salem. He Is survived by four sons and four daughters besides two broth, era at Corvaliis. He was at one time mayor of that city and was at the time of his death a member of the W. C. T. U. children's farm home board of directors. He was a member of the Masonic. Odd Fellows, Elks and Woodmen lodg es. The funeral was heia at cor valiis Tuesday. Girls' League Is Ready With Names For New Officers The Salem high school Girls' League at its regular meeting Tuesday morning nominated the following members for officers for the ensuing year: Dorothy Moore and Edith Clement, president; Mildred Sehner and Hattie Ramp, vice president; Annabelle Rosen thal and Zelpha White, secretary; Elizabeth Cheshire and Dorothy Rogey. treasurer. Elections will be held Wednesday, May 22. MUs Hazel Prutsman, acting dean of women at the University of Oregon, spoke before the girls, talking largely about social life at the university . SECRETARY INSTALLED O. S. C, May 4. (Special.) Mary Cupper, junior In- home ec onomics, was Installed as secre tary of the Associated Women stu dents at the honor assembly at Oregon State college. The honor assembly is an annual gathering of women to hear the announce ment of pledges by honor societies and of awards and for the In stallation of the new officers of the Associated Women students. Our Triple Malted Milkshakes are rich in Vitamines. An ideal lunch for 20c Schaefer's Drug Store 1SS If. Com'l. St. none lt7 Th Original Candy Special Store of Salens. Feaalar Agency Turn Your 4- INTO CASH' We will call for any amount of Junk yoa have and pay full Cash Value on sacks, rags, paper, metal, etc CAPITOL JUIIK CO. . H. STEINBOCK. Prop. . Telephone 398 143 Center St. By the bridge 8 T Portland Merchants Say 20 Mile Limit Plan Is Un fair to Them A number of Portland merch ants have protested to Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, with re. lation to the reciprocal traffic agreement which allows Washing ton trucks to operate within a 20-mlle limit Inside of the Oregon boundaries. Although Oregon trucks are al lowed a similar concession in the state of Washington, it was con tended by Portland merchants that the Washington trucks have a decided advantage. It was pointed out that under the reciprocal agreement Wash ington merchants and wholesale houses can truck to any part ot Portland. Oregon trucks, under the agreement, cannot reach any of the larger Washington cities other than Vancouver. Mr. Hoss said that he is power less to afford the Portland merch ants any relief for the reason that an act ot the last legislature pro vides for th8 reciprocal traffic arrangement. Most of the protests received by the secretary of state came from Portland's department stores and wholesale concerns. T STARTS AT The Western Credit company with capital stock of 150.000 and headquarters In Portland, has been incorporated by -E. G. Wil son, A. C. Bull and Margaret Jack son. Other articles filed In the state corporation department here today follow: Kellogg Mercantile Agency, Inc., Portland. 11000; E. M. Kellogg. Amy Sullivan and M. L. Howe. Swamp Creek Lumber company, Cheshire, Lane county, $50D0; Otto W. Brlggs, Otis Briggs and Clarence Briggs. National Flying Schools, Inc., New York corporation, (no cap ital stock); permit issued to oper ate In Oregon. New Factory To Make Handles For Many Tools John C. Dalk Is planning to con vert the buildings fbrmerly occu pied by the Tracy wood yard, on D street opposite the Parrlsh Junior high school building, Into a fac tory In which handles for various types of tools will be made. He has asked the planning and son lng commission to recommend the granting ef a permit for the need ed alterations in the building. Livesley Will Return Home Late Wednesday Mayor T. A. Llveetey is expect ed home late todar from trip made to Vancouver, B. C, where he has been inspecting his uv-acre nop rancn, which lies north of that citv about 85 miles. The Livesley hop ranch there la said to be the largest in the world. Mrs. Livesley accompanied the mayor on the trip. f Roy V. Bates FURNITURE Plan and Trailer Thursday, May 16 1:30 P. M. 1150 Nebraska which is V, black east ot N. Capitol St. and one block wrath of Market Consisting of 1 Wellington piano and stool, 1 Malleable C-nnle range, 1 Mascot heater, 1 xl2 oan goletut rug, 1 5x7 eongoleum rag, 1 oak ex. table, 5 oak diners. 1 drop-head sowing machine, 1 oak rocker, 1 S-nay- mahogany clock, 1 maga zine rack, 1 mahogany stand, 4 hand paintings, 1 gasoline power washer, X bods wtta springs, 2 sua: floss mattres ses, 1 dresser, 1 chlffleneer,. 3t gal geed eider vinegar, 1 trafler, ofl heater, S wheel barrows. 1 garden cultivator, 1 garden seeder with altach sonta, 1 platform scale, S garden plow, M ft, gariea hose, boys wagon, 1 luggage carrier, rolung Colter, 1 log chain, step ladders, forks, shovels, saws, pranen, screen door, traps, parts of harness, small teola of all .kinds. .tZ rifle, 12 guagt shot gun, holl er, wash hoard, fern basket, kitchen ntcnsfls and dishes, email mrs and .many .other iniseellaneous articles. Terms Cash. Public Notice Remember the High Class Auction at F. N. Woodry'a Auction Market on Tuesday Next 1:30 P. M. Cash Paid for Used Fur niture or Sold for you at Auction F. N. Woodry Salem's Old Reliable Aactionerr la Charge Pitone 511 11 BUCK RIGHTS MO WS n mm AUCTION Willamette Prof To Give Lecture Wednesday Night Professor Cecil R. Monk of Wil lamette university will give an illustrated lecture Wednesday night on Yellowstone Park. The lecture will be given at 8 o clock in the auditorium of the public library, and will be illustrated by 70 colored slides. The lecture is being given under the auspices : ? the faculty committee on public lectures and entertainments. There will be no admission charge, and all nature lovers and other per sons interested are invited to at tend. PAPERS ARE FILED Probate court matters came in for some attention in the county clerk's office Monday, a number ot papers being tiled from the of fices of County Judge Siegmund. Sale of property belonging to Melva B. Savage was made by Del la G. Patton, her guardian, it was reported to the county court. The price brought for the property was $S00, Ed McCandlish acquiring the property. Receipt of $1468 by Lule L. Sun. guardian of Frank Huie. Rid Huie and James Huie was report ed and of this amount $510.40 was paid out. Mrs. Rose Riesterer, guardian for the eight Riesterer children, reported that she had received $2773.05 at the first of the fiscal year and had disbursed $1200 during the elapsed 12 months, the money being spent at the rate of $100 a month for the care of the children. County Judge Siegmund named Verna McMahail, guardian of the Mamie L. Jewitt and Paul L. Jew itt, heirs to the estate of Gilbert H. Jewitt. Lars R. Bergsvick is administrator of the estate. Victim Of Crash Progresses Well After Accident C. P. Welling, one of three per sons injured in an automobile ac cident which occurred early Sun day morning on the highway north of town when four auto mobiles became involved one with the "other, is recovering as well as could be expected from injuries he received. It was reported last night from the Salem General hos pital. Welling sustained a broken nose, severe brutses, cuts on the face and head and a fractured skull. Edna Lindqulst and Edith Westfall, both of Portland but rid ing in different cars, were also hurt In the accident, though not so seriously as Weiring. Office Phone 1040 O. W. EMMONS ATTORNEY AT LAW S27-S28 Oregon Bldg., Salem General Practice of Iaw Isn t it c N PROBATE COURT that is missing in your home? The right piano is the final touch of beauty in the home. Add it now from the 23 beautiful new Gulbransen models. Art and period designs . . . standard designs . . grands. . . . uprights . . . Register ing and reproducing types . . . nationally priced within reach of everyone. Let us show you. $275 Priced o GULBRANSEN! PIANOS L v D a NT r STYLB STATE ID'S 10 IS NOW OFF PRESS The initial volume of "Who's Who in Oregon" is just off the press and is ready for distribution throughout the state. The book is the first venture of its kind ever attempted in Oregon and is pub lished by the Oregon City Enter- prise, nearly two years having been spent in its compilation and editing. There are 2800 bio graphical sketches in the book, which carries no advertising nor ' pictures, but is restricted to actuol reference material concerning;5 prominent men and women ot f Oregon. "Who's Who In Oregon" coa- sists of 242 pages, including a t-a ble of abbreviations, an introdue- tion. preface, and interesting ia-a formation about the state. The 3 edition has been restricted to 1,600 copies, of which 1.200 havo been ordered by subscribers. PATTERSON', WHITE BACK ' Governor Patterson and Adjutant-General White returned to Salem Tuesday from Central Ore gon, where they spent Sanday aad Monday fishing in the Deschutes river. They were accompanied ou the trip by Arthur Spencer, attor ney for the Union Pacific Rail road company, and Portland news paper men. -C3 SAYS We have a 1928 Pontine 4 door Deluxe sedan equipped with Lovejoy shocks, 00 new rub ber, license, and in A-l con dition $750.00 for "The House That Service Built" DON'T Waste Your JUNK We will be glad to go to your place and pay the full value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc Salem Junk Co. 920 K. Commercial St. Phone 493 Saffron Kits piano and up FOR BVBRY HOHj'h MM mm r