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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1929)
I Local News Briefs 'Attends Reunion Mr. and Mrs.t L'pccding Charged Charges of Joseph Ecnner were at Sodaville speeding were, filed by local traf Sundsy to-attend the aannal re-ufic officers .against six motorists union of alumni of the old Min-i Saturday night and Sunday. They rral Springs college, which closed ) Included John Vick of Portland, its doors there in -the tpring of ; Kenneth Fitzgerald. 750 North Both the loc.il persons at-Winter street; N. E. Edwards, tended the college 32 years ago. 1849 state street, who' was also Former students to the number of SJi?,6 witn cuing corners: C. 150 -were gathered for rhe reunion , ""J?' 2,55 orwr. also charged ahd rkhic dinner, rrads comin:: vtbwhaTinJll no d riTer' from a, farVwaya Lo, Angclea ?" J-. "?d,dock Sheridan, also and northern Washinston points. I ffiSfi. f"S f 8 it?PiSn,: Jes-c Bond now on the University d Clarence-A. Glenn. Toledo, al jes.cuona. now on tne university g9 charged 'with haying Illegal ot Oregon faculty, was among liRhts . wniard and Edwarfle PIid those present. j?5 fine3 in maniclpal conrt Mon. No Licenses Issued If no newsda3r" J in it-elf news, then there was cienns at Bench Mrs. Claud news tf the county courthouse Glenn and son. and their guests. Monday, no marriage licenses be- Mrs. F. C. DeVall and daughter of lag if sued during the day by Garretson, S. D., are spending, the county Clerk Boyer. With 13 di-week vacationing It Rockaway. . tu ai uue iiuib iii week the court officials pointed out thx.t the prospective brides and grooms in the county would need to rush 'the offices during the two romaic'ng days of the month to,Ti3itors think Oregon a wonderful nee ttst a fair ratio was retained b 'tween marriages and, divorces. Mr. anl Mrs. Adams Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams of; Portland are in Salem today on business, Mr. Adrms supervising the issuing of the August number of the Pa cific Homestead of which publica- tion he is the editor. Adams cut his haiid badly on a jagged piece j of window glass, 35 stitches beingi taken by the surgeon before the wound could be closed. As a re sult he has been incapacitated for work for a week. McGilvra Here-lHugk McGilv , ra. editor of the Forest Grove News-Times, was a visitor in Sa lem Monday attending the con vention held at the state house whei.e ways and means ; of hand ling the $25,009 advertising fund for Oregon were discussed. Mc C.ilvra taj s the prune crop at For est Grove is very good this year with a large monetrry return ex pected. Stiff Returns It. L. Stiff, own er and manager of the store which bear his name, was back in Salera Monday after spending the past week at the annual buyers' meet ing of furnitare dealers held dur ing the summer in San Francisco. Mr. Stiff was elected president of th-? state retail furniture dealers' association at the annnal conten tion fceld in Portland. Laing Return William Laing, who has been inspector for the' .-tate supervising construction of the new state tuberculosis hospit al at The Dalles, returned to Sa lem Monday after completing hi3 task there. Mr. Lalng was city building inspector here for one month early this year, resigning, ti complete his - work at The Dalle?. ; v Named Administrator M. O. Pearson was named administrator of 'the estate of WllHam Hall, de ceased, by County Judge Siegmund Monday at the written, request of his wife, who was previously named administratrix of the es tate. Property valued at $6800 was left by the deceased. Too Many in Seat J. D. Hale of Eugiae was arrested in Salem Sunday on a charge ot driving an automobile with four persons in the driver's seat. Find It Here For Tsed Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. The New Phike Is Here See i: at II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. r.perineed Waitress-. WtLted. The Spa. Old Time Dane; Crystal Gardens Wed. aad Sat When You Think of Tsurt Pier.'.c, think of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then .call 133F2. Free delivery. ? For I'sed Cars See Vick Eros. High and Trade. C:rd of Thank A. A. Henry and family wish . to thank their friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sym nathv. also beautiful floral offer ings" during the sickness and ileatb of their wife and Dorothy Henry. mother. fHI Tint Dancing at Armor) Every Wed. and Sat. nites. For IVed Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. Furniture CpH latere And repairlns Giese-Powers Furniture Co. irtpeit Truss Fit ting Capitt.1 Drug Store 405 State. liollar Din every night :ie t t at tk MirlCTj tote. C;ire Us Tnr Orfcrs For your winter aappiy of good inside and slab wood. We have good T-jod and make rcasovHrWy prompt delivery from car. Cobhs Mitchell Lumber l. r ne Fvperieneed Wie Wanted. The Spa. i ... - Fd W. Burger Aanoaneea The removal of his dental of fice on August 1, to 1101 First NatloEi.1 Bank Building. Salem Oregon. Nvoot! Wood Get your winter wood. We will tfe able to furnish from cars In a reasonable time. Cobba A Mitch ell Lumber Co. Phone 813. Wantrd Apartment Four-room modern apartment wanted, walking distance of city. What fcave yon Box 393 Statea Tuan. - Hvanted Hotel Argo. Prv Plasc Fine for wtmmer vae. Prompt delivery." Fred" E. Wellt, Ioe. jir3. uevail and daughter are spending seyeral v.-eeks here, hav- tng come -west with Dr. DeVall when he attended the recent med ical convntion in Portland. The country. Mr. Glenn, who is fore man of the local postoffice. spent the week-end at the beach, re turning late Sunday. Miss Crowe Here Miss Helen Crowe, of the child welfare bu reau of the state' .depart ment -i of labor, arrived in Salem Monday to, spend several days jnaking her annual inspec- tion f local canneries. While here. Miss Crowe will be a guest of Miss Ellen Thielsen. at the Thielsen home at 1049 Court street. Miss Crowe's visit has par ticular reference to compliance of local canneries with laws regn lating work of women and child ren in the canneries. Mrs. Wake Retnrns M r . Nona White, county juvenile of ficer, returned to her desk In the county court house Monday morn ing ffter spending a week's vaca tion at Lake Oswego with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Simmons. Her daughter Miss Zelpha, accompanied her. Mrs. White will remain in the of fice this week, and plans to fin ish her vacation period next week. Return to Centralis -Mrs. Fred Schwab and two children, Patty Ann and Baddy, returned Sunday to their home in Centratta after spending a week in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye, 1495 Saginaw street, and Mr! Schwab's mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab. 1445 Center street. Mrs. Schwab came down to accom pany them home. Owrc Here From McKee J. C. Owre of the McKee district was a business visitor in the ' city Men day, and while here called at the office of County School Superin tendent Fulkerson to eonfer upon matters relative t o the McKee school district, of which be is clerk. To Honor Talntjulge The raun cipal band, of which Oscar Steel hammer is director, will pay tri bute today to one of Its members, David H. Talmadge. Jr., who died here Saturday night, when the mucisians lead the funeral cort ege. Funeral (.-service are to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Rigdon mortuary. I Enjoy Pageant Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks were in Eugene Saturday to attend the Sunset Trail celebration and to witness the - pioneers' parade which was one of the features of the day. While there they were entertaind by Mr. Hendrick'3 aunt, Mrs. T. G. Hendricks who was awarded the first price for having the meet characteristic pioneer's dress. Collision Reported Automo biles driven by A. R. Thomas and M. Pemberton collided at State and Cottage streets Sunday. Thomas claimed that Pemberton attempted to pass him In an inter section. Track Driver Fined Forrest Brewn was fined J 250 re. munici pal court Monday on charges of driving a .truck while intoxicated, and possession of Hquor. He was arrested Sunday night on North Winter street by Officer Charl ton. GJrl to Brook Folk A six and I a half pound girl, Katheriae Ann, ' 1 Om .1 , 4 II. anil i was-born here Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Raffell ot Brooks Mother and baby are at the Bun galow maternity home and are do ing nicely. Estate Appraised Appraisal of the estate of Fremont L. South. deceased, was reported Monday to the county court. Personal prop erty to the amount of $3080 and real property to the amount ot $S00o was the valuation placed on property left by the deceased. Dr. Dowry Home President Carl G. Doaey of Willamette uni versity is back in Salem after spending 10 days in southern Cal ifornia near Los Angeles lecturing at a summer Institute. Retwm. to Pertlaad Mrs. Leon ard Satchwell and infant daugh ter, Beverly Joan, returned Sun day to Portland after spending a week in Salem, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye, 1495 Saginaw street. Undergoes Operation L a r a Bergsvik, local attorney, is recup erating from a major operatioa, which he underwent several days ago at the Salem General hospital. Hia condition is quite satisfactory, hospital attendants report. On Vacation Miss Pauline Knowland, stenographer in the Salem chamber of commerce of fice, departed Sanday, for a two weeks vacation at the coast. Miss Welch Rack Anoaa Welch, efficient secretary to Just ice BrasJer Small, was back at her desk Monday after a vacation ot two weeks. Wright Vacatiaa Stanley Wright, eeapteye ot the- toesd. office. Is apendlng kls- mtri va cation above BreitenbusH. Urged to View Grounds Visit ors to Salem should be sure te spend some time in the atatehouse grounds, C. C. Wilson, secretary of the chamber ot commerce urges in his last bulletin sent to all the members. .The different kinds of tree? in the park are of especial interest, the bulletin states. In cluded in the varieties of trees are: Balm of Gilead, Honey Lo cust, Golden Twigged Dogwood, English Hawthorne, Smoke Tree, Burning Bush, Tree of Heaven, Yellow Jasmine, Staghorn Lilac, Oriental Sycamore, Mock Orange Shrub, Umbrella Tree, Weeping Mulberry, The Maidenhair, Jndas Tree. Repairs Planned E. F. Wright received a permit Monday from the cify building Inspector's office for repair of a dwelling at 681 Cen ter street at a cost of $75. J. B. Peters took out a permit to alter a dwelling at 165 North 19th street, at a cost of $250. Mrs. Lu cile Baker received a permit to repair the roof of a dwelling at 590 Union street at a cost of $100. B.- E. Webb has the latter con tract. Three Cars Involved Automo biles driven by Mrs. J. W. Knapp. 240 River street, and Bernard Temple, North Summer, figured In a collision at Hood and Fifth strets Sunday afternoon.. Temple reported that his efforts to avoid a collision with a third car driven by E. J. Roth, caused the crash, ading that the Roth machine was traveling far too fast in view of the fact that it passed a "slow" sign. Antos Collide Dr. Max A. lloon. 770 North Winter street, and John Frohmader, Hoyt and Commercial, were drivers of auto mobiles which collided at Miller and South Commercial streets about 11. o'clock Saturday night. Dr. Moon started to pass Froh mader's car just when the latter started to make a turn to the left, the reports indicated. Picnic Postponed The picnic planned by the members of the "Ever Ready" Birthday club has had to ba postponed by its mem-! bers because of the dearth ot a member of the family of one of its members. According to plans now under way the picnic will be held next Tuesday, August 6. Leave for Coast Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Litwiller and child left Monday morning for De. Lake, where they will spend several j days' vacation. Mr. Litwiller ex pects to spend considerable of his time fishing. He is an assistant at the Rigdon mortuary. Cycle In Collision A motor cycle operated by John Neun schwander of Turner aad an auto mobile driven by Thurlow Spen cer, 177 Broadway, collided Mon day at State and Liberty streets, streets. Each operator thought the other would stop, they reported. Miss Gaytard Here Miss Cath erine Gaylord who until recently has been In charge of the Kennell Ellis studio in SUverton, is in Sa lem now as a permanent resident, having taken a pesition with the local studio of the Kennell-Kllls firm. Joins Chamber Herbert Han sen, agent for the National Life Insurance company of ermont, has taken a membership this week in the Salem chamber of commerce. His name was proposed by Dr. W. Carlton Smith. Jury to Convene The grand Jury i to convene August 12 ac cording to announcement made Monday by District Attorney Car son. A number of important ac tions are awaiting the investiga tion ot this body. Colil&ioa Reported J. W. Hig gles of Toledo and A. B. Emmett, 1045 North. 17th streets, were drivers of automobiles which fig ured in a collision at Court and Capitol streets Sunday forenoon at 10:4 5 o'clock- Dwelling Planned A permit was issue to Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown Monday authorizing con struction of a dwelling coating $2,500 at 970 North 14th street. Price and company have the con. tract. Operated Upon Here Helen C. Kaiser, 1140 South Commercial, underwent an operation for appen dicitis Monday at the Deaconess hospital. Phillip Hackenberg ot Salem route 8, submitted to a ml. nor operation. Mlnnesotaits to Picnic 1 Former residents of Minnesota and their families will gather from all parts of the valley nest Sanday to hold their annual' picnic at Ha ger's grove. Boy Born Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brunkal, 62 South 18 th street; are the proud parents of a boy, born Monday evening at the Deaconess hospital. Tarns Within Rtock William Clark. 936 Trade street, was fined $2.50 in municipal court Monday en a charge or turning bis auto mobile in the middle of a block. Oa Ftsbinr Trip Mervin Fid- ler aad Paul Allen, who spent a couple of hours Sunday, daring; the course of a coast trip. In fish-1 Ing on the Nestueca river near Hebo, report a fine catch. Zorn in City Henry Zorn. clerk of the Champoeg school dis trict, was a business visitor Mon-! da'y at the office of the county j school superintendent. Metef 0 Vacation Flavius I Meier, of the stamp department at the local postoffice, returned to work Monday after enjoying hi3 annual vacation from duties. : Mr. MIcheifcrook Here H e r bert Micheibreek, principal of an-, ion high school No. 3 at St. Paul, was a business visitor In Salem Monday. J -' - ' . . Vmdrr Doctor's Care Mrs. Kmil. KroepMn, 2It North Cem mercial street, entered the Dea ceness hospital Monday for medi cal . treatment. Srwra !la Nrifaurt Keith Brow. U th BvUdteg tepply eeaapaay. Was a Monday bealcteas Tlsttor-ln Portland.- f W OnllnnV 11.4 ' 1 1 splendid outlook for crops Is now proving .-out as an actuality ac cording to Mrs. Lillian T. Bilyeu, secretary of the Dallas chamber of commerce, tho was in Salem cn business Monday. She says that at least 10,000,000 pounds of prunes, will be handled by one plant which has not operated for the last two years. Grain crops are likewise good and all In all. the Dallas community is more op timistic than It has been for years. Hixons Back Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixon returned to Salem Sunday after spending the weekend in Eu gent. They enjoyed the Sunset Trail pageant Saturday night as one of the features of the celebra tion staged for three day3 ly Eu gene. Leadbetter to Portland Glen Leadbetter, one of'the clerks in the men's department in the J. C. Penney store here, was a visitor with relatives in Portland Sunday. IN EUGENE PARADE Cherrians who marched in the industrial parade held Saturday morning in Eugene as a feature of the Sunset Trail pageant, brought lusty applause from the parade viewers according to reports brought back to Salem by towns people at the pageant. Bedecked in hastily constructed red whiskers to match the red ties of the organization, the local men presented an appearance altogeth er in keeping with the flowing beards which many a Eugene resi dent sported. Fred Williams and George Madden along with George C. Will made up the color guard which headed the Cherrian delegation. The arrangements in Eugene were handled by King Btng Giese. (Bbitwxy Talmadge David H. Talmadge, Jr., 34, died early Monday morning in his home at 2061 State afreet. Sur vived by his widow, Beulah. and three children, Jane, Tommy and Harriett; by a sister, Mrs. Mary Headrlck of Portland and by his father, David H. Talmadge, Sr. Funeral services Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock at Rigdon mortuary Rev. H. C. Stover officiating with inter ment in City View cemetery. De ceased was a meuiuer of the Salem band and a resident ot Salem for 20 years. BrockmAH Cecil C. Btockman, 34, resi dent of Seattle, died in a local hospital Sunday night. Survived by his wife Mary Brockman of California; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Brockman of Seat tle, a brother Jack W. Brockman of Seattle and sister, Mrs. Wilma Thomas of Seattle, and sister, Mrs. Wilma Thomas ot White Sal mon, Wash. Rigdon mortuary has sent the body to Seattle for inter ment. Bays Charles T. Bays, 73, died early Sunday in his residence at 764 North 15th street. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. S. H. Hanks of Portland, Mrs. A. J. Both of McMinnville. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Carter of Salem; by six grandchil dren, two great grandchildren and by the following brothers and sis ters, William Bays of Beaver, Is aac of Sugar Pine, Calif..; Albert, Barger, Texas and Hamilton. Bea ver, Ore.; "Mrs. Anna Wilson of Kansas City; Mrs. Josie McClus key, Mrs. Romania Cooper and Mrs. Susie Chflders. all of Lewis burg. Kansas. Funeral services at 10:30 Wednesday morning at the First Evangelical church. Rever ends A. P. Layton and Gates offi ciating. Interment City View cem etery. Hall Willis Hall, age 54. died Sun day at a local hospital. Remains have been sent by Rlgdons' mort uary to Medford. where funeral services and interment will take place. Stephens Alvin E. Stephens, world war veteran, died Monday morning at the veterans' hospital in Portland. He was 30 years old. Survived by his father and mother, Mr. aad Mrs. W. E. Stephens of Salem; five brothers, Milton of Salem, Clinton and Ralph, Henry and Ike, all' of Missouri. Remains at Rig dens' mortuary, from which an nouncements will be made later. City View Cemetery Established ISM TeL 19M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 Dtitresrt Memorial 48111 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tea miaatea from the heart ef town ct.Crnrt5Ulirtt JLL . UXITD X.XXCXKRf, CHANS MARCH 1 1. t 1 EXCEPTIONS TO REPORT T Public Service Commission Forwards Protest on Investigation The 'public service commission Monday forwarded to Washington a number of exceptions to the re port of examiners for the inter state commerce commission In the livestock rate structure investiga tion, affecting virtually all of the western states. The exception; have been sent to the interstate commerce commission. One of the important exceptions i had to do with that part of the ! examiners report establishing a; 26,000 pound minimum on cattle I in Mountain-Pacific territory, oth-j er than Arizona and New Mexico! and portions of Montana and Wyolning, whereas a substantial ly lower minimum is recommend ed for other parts of the western district. Exception also was tak en to that part of the report that the intent of the Hoch-Smith res olution is to equalize the trans portation as between the various shippers of livestock, and to the suggeatii n that the transportation burden should be removed from the long haul shipper and placed upon the short haul shipper of livestock. Among other exceptions w-re the following: To ' the recommendation that rates to all public market and wherever ft is reasonably practi cable to obtain weights, should be published in amounts of 100 pounds. To the recommendation and findings that the record does not justify the extension of transit privileges or sorting and grading livestock at public livestock mar kets and shipping to points be yond on the basis ot the through rates, and that the request there fore should be denied. To the 'refusal of the examiners to recommend at North Portland the sorting and reshipping priv ileges which are recommended to be allowed at the Denyer market. To the statement that the mile age . of the Southern Pacific's Portland division in Oregon, is 66 per cent branch line and that in 1926 approximately 34 per cent of the livestock originated on that division was at branch line points. To that part of the report that operating conditions on the Port land division ot the Southern Pa cific company are more difficult that on the line between Ogden and San Francisco, or from El Paso, Texas, to Los Angeles, and operating costs are 60 per cent higher than on the Pacific lines of the Southern Pacific as a whole. That the report fails to give due weight to the evidence in the record bearing upon the condition of the livestock industry, and nd to jf to) recommend the full relie which the industry is entitled un der the Hoch-Smith resolutipn TWQ FEDERAL JOBS TO BE FILLED HERE Two federal positions will be filled shortly through civil ser vices examination it is announced from the office for thia district, with applications to be closed Aug ust 26 for junior stenographer and Junior typist examinations. The usual entrance salaries for these positions are $1260 a year for the typist and $1440 tor the junior stenographer, the higher salaried positions usually being filled through promotion. Compet itors will be Informed of the exact date of examination applying, and will be rated on spelling, copying from plain copy, copying from rough draft, stenography and let ter writing. Full information and applica tion blanks may be obtaired from the secretary, eleventh civil ser vice district. 10? Post Office building. Seattle. Wash., or the secretary of the board of civil FINEST TORK5 A AC RKAIMNO M5XSES. .mJ Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included" THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 118 Ni Cemmercial St. ABOUT LOCAL, OR BACTSSa RAILROAD TRIPS PXXONS 727 Oregca Bsctric Ity.A Wffleiette TaUesr Lhaa New Location State Street Barber Shop 1256 State St. J. G. Seiawenke, Prop. In new building two doors west of old location , , "For all the Family" FOR SALE i . SACKS SACKS Fee Every Need We also hmj all kiads ef Jtrak, and wilt pay cash Capital Junk Co. H. STEINBOCK. Prop. By the Bridge 14S Carte St Tl. MStm EN j. Ghemeketan Chef Gives His Impressions of Camp 1 And Campers at Jeff erson (By Barton Crary) It was a wonderful camp, made up jof a splendid group of people. I nfcver hope to camp with a finer spirited lot of folks. Althought I have had several years of experi ence with boys' camps, this was myj first adventure with grown ups, and to say the least, it was most pleasant. The personnel was dixlded 50 50, i ladies and gentlemen, jthere being 3t, Including the cook From the! cooks standpoint the work of preparing meals was Meal. The men did the heavy work of Securing, sawing and splitting the; wood, which was - no small task. They also carried water an.J the call for water boy was given rL1 h The kitchen was situated 100 ileA tZm f1!!"li!:!:e Strea "ai-i na auuui one ae- gree above freezing. Everything, including lumber for tables, had to be packed on i the service examiners, post office. at Salem EUGBUE FETE GETS PRAISE E Many expressions . of apprecia tion to Eugene for the manner In which that city handled the Sun set; Trail celebration were given Monday about the streets of Sa lem as visitors from this city to the Lane county metropolis sum marized their impressions of the affair. It was a marvelous sight." "Great cooperation shown," "Eu gene is a city which does things," we)re included among the com ments heard about town. Hundreds of local townspeople moitored to Eugene to attend the affair, many going down after work on one of these days and at tending the Sunset Trail pageant. Goodwin Here For Beginning Of Sentence Charles S. Goodwin, under 15 months sentence for the part he played In the wrecking of the Overbeck and Cooke bond house in i Portland, arrived at the state penitentiary here Monday to be gin serving hi3 term. He was ac companied by Jack Lamont, dep uty sheriff. Goodwin was "dressed in." and later assigned to a "fish" cell wljiere he will remain until tomor row. He then will be assigned to employment in the flax mill. It is likely that Goodwin later will be placed in the administration of fice. jjames P. Cooke, ex-president of the bond house, recently was re ceived at the prison to serve a term of seven years. Portland Man Gets Contract For Building p. Synnes of Portland was the low bidder for the general con struction of the superintendent's cottage at the state tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles. His bid was $10,770.50. The bid includ ed a private garage and a 16 stall garage for the Institution. E. L. Knight and Company, with a hid of $1067, was low on the elejrtrlcal wiring and fixture. The Urban Heating and Plumb ing company of Portland submit ted the low bid of $2840 for the plumbing and heating. Ninety working days -were al lowed for completion of the im provement. LJUNK! JUNK! JUNK! We bay jnnk of all kinds, any amount of anything. We will ratt and pay top price Salem Junk Co. 320N. CWl Phone 492 HIGH Thanks Merchants 4 The Carpenters Local No. 1 065 wishes to thank the -merchans and businessmen of Salem for their co operation and help in making their picnic the big success that it was. Signed, PICNIC COMMITTEE, Tom Harrington ; M, F. Van Laaning N. A. McNabb. V horseback exactly 15 miles by the trailometer. which was pushed by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton all the way over the ardous trail from the point 9 miles from Detroit, over the Minto trait Supplies had been shipped in advance, accompanied by Iic!i Up-j ias unfolded 'before Circuit John and Bill Albert. The cookjpudge McMahan -J onday in the started with the hikers, but rode fjcase of K. Furuyftiha vs. tho lion "Tony" in order to arrive In time 'Auto Insurance . company and to prepare camp and et s.:ppir j when the matter had been thor--for the hikes. oughly aired in court by both par- We left the 9 mile point at S:15 jt'es. the Judge took the case un a. m. Sunday and arrived at 2:10'der advisement after calling for p. m. together with ik;!i Ward; '(briefs. who hiked right along with Tony, j : Furuyama. a Japanese residing When we arrived ve set up we : ja the Lake Labish district, de stove and cot a mullisran stew nn- ?ro,i ih.t t..i. -at l. jder way for the hungry ones we ikne; W"ev '0,,wi8- Tht first : evening we had. besides the stew, I f!l!"5 bref? and, buMer' siccu ngs, cooties ana coiiee j Everyone was kind enough to say that it all tasted good. That night, all were too tired to do much work, but tents were put up, beds made and all retired early. On Monday morning the men put up tables and a large fly, mak ing an ideal arrangement for a camp kitchen and dining room. Governor Hamilton assigned each camper various tasks. Dr. J. Ray Pemberton, besides being the champion fisherman (we had 3 good breakfasts of trout) was chief "wood gatherer" and was assisted by Mr. Sprague, Dr. Lewis and others who needed ex ercise or naa occasional " nervous chills." Bob Leo. of Portland, was head "water boy", assisted by Mr. Noble of Skyline Ranch. Stan Vail and Ben Rickli man aged to dispose of: tin cans and keep water hot for dishes. The others-performed various neces sary tasks for the camp. The ladles, "Cod bleaa 'em" cantt possibly be mentioned sep arately, except possibly Mrs. Noble, who saw to it that "Indian," one of the camp horses, was given tho luxury of the garbage. It was found that he wold eat anything from green pepper seeds to banana and lemon peelings. The ladies were exceedingly kind in giving any assistance they could In preparing the meals and washing dishes. This assistance made it possible to have better prepared meals and although some of the girls did mistake salt for the white sugar and Mr. Noble poured oat a cup of sirup for cof fee, and those who climed Mt. Jef ferson had to make rations for supper do for two meals, too one deigned to "crab." (Those who took salt for sugar afterward used the brown sugar which became increasingly popular among the campers when they found how much better it tasted on .cereals and fruit.) But think of Ben Rickli's losing his sole on Mt. Jefferson. "No crabs in camp." This made an ideal -and unusual situation. This brings me to the personnel of the camp. We had three doctors and one dentist but no one got sick or had a toothache, not even a "tummy ache." We had three Millers and two Hams excuse me, I mean Hamiltons, and one Olive. Our camp was not a city but we did have one Ward. Besides an alarm cloek we had a Belle but the only way we could get folks to come to meals was to holler, "Come and get it or I'll throw It In the creek." Have a good, cold, sparkling drink of your favorite bever age at Schaefer's and have that feeling that you are getting the best in town. We specialize i n Fine Creams and Ices at Popular Prices , "If it Comet From Scharfer's It's the Best Drink in Town Schaefer's Drug- Store 13 N. Commercial Street Phone 17 NICE OUtSIIOli f OF m TALKED" Furuyama's Suit Against In surance Company Argued Out in Court '. A mooted question of equity leered a property damage and nub- i liability insurance policy for ifcia car from Roy Fukuda ren- inting a Salem Insurance firm" The following day Furuyama " ! was in an auto accident nut nt which grew a lawsuit in which he -was the defendant. Damages of $22S0 were won by the plaintiff. Tha insurance policy, ordered by Furuyama was not written un jtil Monday. July 25, and the in-.' jfcurance company denied Furu lyania's request for damages. :: Two questions were raised in court: Was Furuyama's request! for insurance an oral contract and -did the fact that he failed to give the engine number of his engine the day he ordered the insurance, estop the policy from going Ut effect? . In addition the question of Fn TTuda's right to take insuranra tm1. s right to take insuranm nol. icy orders was raised. It was stated that he was working for a local firm but did not have an insurance agent's license. He maintained that he ordered the policy from his agency on the Saturday hhat the plaintiffs ac cident occurred but thU fact was contested 'by the agency. One young fellow was Up John, land we had two who were Down(s). One lady always made lis think of that old song "Tessi what makes you feel so badly." There were two Nobles and one Gay-lord (whjj was a lady) and woe is us, we had one Fake aed one Vail. The animal kingdom was rep resented, by Leo (lion) and the plants by Myrtle. We had ho thief by one who was always Robbia(a). However our camp did have one continual Blessing. SAYS We hare 19124 Star sport roadster well equipped, has 00 new oversize tires. Just the car for cheap transport- "nrd $95.00 77 mm The House That Se trice Unlit" PILES CURED Without operation r Ion af Dm DR. MARSHALL 329 Orecoa Bid. 1'h GmOrnutsem Kmm Hrminj mmlwi n mil pmrptefUmm h$44 f onlym FILLS your everyiposible home need . . ..whether yo want to listen to the sonatas ol 'he world's great composers, to wing in rhythm to the latest ' popular successes, or play by. hand the simple melodies you love. All these things are possible . on this Registering; piano a high quality instrument at an almost unbdicrab)- price. Only GtnV bransen with its tremendous production could produce so aoe an aU-purpow piano at $445w Compare this value with any you nave seen. GULBRANSEN 4 Type aad Style fer Every' H ra 4 :"!. 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