PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Four Couples TVed Marriage
Ucenset -were issued from the of
fice of the Marion county clerk
.Wednesday to the following:
George 31. Maxwell, 59. of Albany,
and Anna E. Maxwell, 52f of Sa
lem. The marriage is the fourth
for each. Darwin Le Roy "Cook, 21.
f Cresco. Iowa, and Ethel Ad
eline Salter. 24. 1085 Madison
street. Salem. Horace M. Baker,
28, Seattle, and Dorothy V. Baker.
27. 2110 North Church tireet, Sa
lem. The marriage Is the second
for each. Waldo P. Stout. 35. Se
attle, "and Hazel Mcintosh. 26, of
Ios Angeles. The marriage is the
second for her and the first for
him.
Perkins to Lieave -Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Perkins, 330 North High
wtrtet, will leave in a day or so
for Gresham," where fhey r will
make the'ir home. " Perkins has
been with the J. W. Copeland
yards here as bookkeeper the past
four years, and has been trans
ferred to the Copeland yards at
Gresham. Mrs. Ella C. Mason,
mother of Mrs. Perkins, will also
remove to Gresham with them.
Administrator Xmel E. T.
Pierce was named administrator
of the estate of Willamette Sharp
under an order handed down by
the Marion county court here Wed
nesday. Sharp died in California
In 1922, and had 11300 worth of
real and personal property in Linn
and Marion counties. F. A. Cone,
E. L. Crawford and H. Gearhart
were named appraisers of the es
tate. Here For Convention Ken
Beth Wall, county superintendent
of Lake county, is in Salem from
Lakeview for the American Le
gion convention. He arrived in
time to attend final, sessions ot
the county superintendents' con
ference, in session on the Willam
ette campus from Monday through
.Wednesday.
4
Road Finished So.u Vvo.k will
be completed - tomorrow on the
feur and one-half mile stretch of
market road extending north to
ward Salem from Independence
ferry, it vas announced Wednes
day by county commissioners.
Work on the road began late last
spring. The gravel crew "will be
moved to Ankeney within a few
days.'
Russell Leaving Dr. Edward
Lee Russell, of the child health
demonstration, will leave today
for Seabeck, Wash., where he will
conduct classes in health educa
tion at a two weeks' session of the
Pacific Northwest Y. M. jC. A. sum
mer school. Mrs. Russell and
their two babies will accompany
him.
Road Claiaj Allowed Road
claims anion uting to $63,02902
were allowed by the Marion coun
ty court at Us session Wednesday.
This covers work done on roads
In Marlon county in July. ! All
claims that were in were allowed
by the court. Warrants will be
ready Saturday, it was announced.
Estate Appraised Inventory
and appraisement ' was filed in
probate Wednesday in the matter
el the estate ol tne late ure:ae
TrrJlerud. The value o? the es
tate was estimated at $6350 by
W. J. Linfoot. E. A. Milier and
Walter Kubrer, appraisers.
Clerk's Office Bny Filing
fees amounting to $71.10 were
- p.,i,l.by litigants in filing pa
pers with the Marion county clerk
Wednesday.' This indicates more
activilly than has been recorded
any day for many weeks, it was
indicated by clerk's deputies.
Find It Here
For Used Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
The Neve Philco Is Here
See -It at H. L. Stiff Furniture
Co. ...
Blanket Special
Grey camp blankets S3. 30 and
J4.00 per pair. Pink p!aid 5 lbs.
6.25. Fancy plaids, all colors
per pair $10.00. Fringed Auto
Robes $4.50. This week only. A
few men's suits to close out at
$20.00 and $22.00. Come early.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th
and Ferry.
Oki Time Dance at Armory
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
Onicierr Group to Meet
To all parties who are interest
ed Jn'the Claggett ; cemetery A
meeting la to be held at the Clear
Lake achoolhouse. Friday. August
j at 8 p. m. to discuss the imme
diate need of parking space, i
Old Time Dance
Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat.
Be the Airplane f Stnifts f row
Ben Lomond Park hill.
When Yon Think of That
Pknic. think of Lee's fancy
milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2.
Free delivery.
Ben Lomond Park
The advantage view-point of
Salem.
For Used Cars See
' Vick Bros. High and Trade.
Blanket Special
Grey camp blankets $3.50 and
$4J0 per pair. Pink plaid 5 lbs.
46.25. Fancy plaids, all colors
per pair $10.00. Fringed Anto
Robes $4.50. This week only. A
few men's suits to close out at"
$20.00- and $22.00. Come early.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.. 12th
and Ferry.
For Used Cars See - .
. Vick Bros. High and Trade,
Ask Charles E. Cone About '
The 25 off on Ben Lomond
Park lot. vv r- ; r;
Dollar Dinner . '
Every night to . at ttv
Marion hotel. 1 ; - .: t
, Jfcperienced-Wattresa- . -V"
t wanted; The Spa, .
TMt From Lebanon Mrs. Em
ma Reeves of Lebanon visited
friends in Salem Wednesday, com
ing down with her. sons. D. A.
and Emil, who were on their way
to Portland to attend the Buvers'
week activities. Emil has a groc
ery store in Lebanon and a branch
grocery in Salem, located at the
corner of 16th and Center streets,
and D. A. Reeves Is nroorietor of
a merchandise store in the Linn
county town. Mrs. Reeves reports
that Charley Ralston, Oregon pio
neer and resident of Lebanon for
50 years, died here Tuesday.
lWrf is Lowest According
to the weekly bulletin of the state
board of health, communicable
diseases in Marion county for the
week ending August 3 reached the
lowest level of the year, with but
seven cases, including four tuber
culosis and three mumps. The
same general condition prevailed
throughout the state, .with meas
les and tuberculosis leading the
diseases with 22 cases each. Three
cases of septic sore throat, one
each from Baker. Josephine and
Harney counties, were reported.
Lang at Lebanon Mr. and
Mrs. Guy W. Lang who have been
visiting at the A. C. Bohrnstedt
home have gone to Lebanon where
they will spend a tew days visiting
at the J. H. Meuler home. Lang,
a graduate of Willamette univer
sity, has been principal at Echo
the past two years and will teach,
in the Toledo, Wash.; schools this
year. Mrs. Lang, better remember
ed fts Lily Pollard; was a teacher
in the Lincoln school three or four
years ago. The LaBgs will return
to Salem.
Attend Institute Among mem
bers of the Ford Memorial church
in West Salem who are attending
the E worth League institute at
Falls City this week are: Helen
Bliss, Mildred Simiioas, Charlotte
LaDue, Edsa Iliifey, Eva Arnold,
Eilene McFarlana, Lenora Burke,
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Grove and
small eon Mereduh. '.
Her! If'fom Portland Mr." and
Mrs. H. M. Maloney were in the
city fro.ii Portland Wednesday.
Mr. Maloney attended to business
matters for the Guaranty "Trust
company of which he is a repre
sentative. Guilt Admitted Leander Min
ten of Stayion pleaded guilty to a
charge cf unlawful scle of intox
icating liquor In Judge Brazier
Smah's court on Tuesday. He was
fined J5C0.
; Foreclosure Sought Emma
A&he filed suit in circuit court
Wcilaesday a-.'clng foreclosure t
a $500 mortgage against J. Mark
ing anu &U8ac .Marking.
Duncan
Mrs. Catherine Duncan, 1305
Broadway, died Tuesday evening
at the age of 75 years. Survived
by her widower, Andrew G. Dun
can, two sons and three daugh
ters: Wiliiam A. of New York;
Andwew N. of Spokane; Mrs.'Mar
garet J. Collins, Mrs. G. C. Moir
and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, all of
Salem; also three brothers, two
sisters and three grandchildren.
Funeral services Friday, August
9, at 2 p. m., from 'Jtigdon's mor
tuary. Interment in Mt. Crest
Abbey mausoleum at a later date.
Myers
Haiel Myers, 22, died Tuesday,
August 6, at a local hospital. Sur
vived by her parents, two sisters
and one brother. Remains shipped
by Cloush-Huston mortuary to
Coqiiille for services and inter
ment. Ciarver
Mrs. Sarah E. Garver died here
Tuesday morning at the age ot 75
years. She Is survived by one son,
Charles Arthur Van Cleve of Sa
lem; and the following brothers
and sisters: John of Kansas and
Robert Henry of Oklahoma; Mrs.
Lucy Starr of Lewis, Idaho, and
Mrs. M. E. Blair of Lyons, Kansas.
Funeral services Thursday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdons
mortuary. Interment I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Xeagher
Miss May Naegher died August
7 at a local hospital. Survived by
one brother, W. C. Naegher of Se
attle, Wash. Remains in care of
Clough-Huston. Funeral an
nouncements later.
r
PeUrefit iHtmortal
Moderately
Price
2305
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just tea mlnntes from the
heart of town
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 12M
Conveniently Accessible
'Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Indoor Jhitu&r:
. 1
" 2 i V. .
Ml'
m
Sheriff Jvy Called The sec
ond sheriff Jury to be called
since Marlon county came Into ex
istence, met at . the court house
Wednesday to decide-the owner,
ship of personal property. The jury
hied that Jeanette Pinckey is own
er of the property in . question,
which has been attached to satls
by a $165 Judgment. The Judg
ment, held by C.'T. Newman, is
again M. F. Pinckney and her
claim of ownership was advanced
when It was sought to take the
property under the attachment.
The property consists of confec
tionery store fixtures.
Returns From Vacation Miss
Margaret MrAlpin. of the child
i health demonstration pursing
stall, is cue back at ner wont mis
morning following her annual va
cation. Miss Mary Elliott, secre
tary to Dr. Estella Ford Warner,
director of the demonstration, will
return to the office Monday after
spending part of her vacation at
her home in Newberg. Miss Be
nita Stroud, also of the nursing
staff, left early this week for a
month's outing in Canada.
Von Esohens Visiting Profes
sor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen
are visiting this week with Dr.
and Mrs. George H. Alden. Pro
fessor Von Eschen is in the sci
ence department ot Modesto Jun
ior college, going to that position
from Willamette university where
for many years he was head of the
science department. Ellis Von
Eschen, a son, is a member of the
Eoff Electric company.
Expense Suit Appealed Notice
of appeal was filed in circuit
court here Wednesday by counsel
for Secretary of State Hoss and
State Treasurer Kay. in the in
junction suit brought against
them by W. A. Jones to prevent
payment of five dollars per day
expense money voted by legis
lators to themselves at the 1929
session. Jones won in lower
court.
Bonds Certified The Meadows
Drainage district in Klamath
county has requested the state
reclamation commission to certify
tJ $73,500 of bonds recently is
sued for further development of
the project. It was said that the
bonds would be certified at the
next meeting of the commission.
Returns From California Miss
Elsie Tucker, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. E. J. Tucker, 255 Wilson
returned Tuesday from Asilomar,
California, where she has been at
tending a special course offered
in Y. W. C. A. work. Miss Tuck
er was graduated from Willamette
university last June.
Submits to Operation Miss
Vivian Benner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Benner, submit
ted to a minor operation Wed
nesday morning at the Salem
General hospital. Her condition
was reported satisfactory last
night.
Visitors at Nye Beach Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moss, who have been
visiting here the past two or three
weeks from their home In Los An
geles, have gone to Nye beach,
where they will spend several days
in the Mrs. Lela Jarman cottage.
Auditors Complete Work Au
ditors who have been handling the
county school superintendent's an
nual books completed their job
Wednesday, and the annual report
will be finished and a copy ready
for the state superintendent with
in a few days.
Leaves for Home Louis John
son, who was seriously burned In
an automobile accident near here
June 29, was able to leave the
Deaconess hospital Tuesday night,
returning by train to his home at
Gold Beach, near Marshfield.
Too Many in Seat Charles W.
Wirostek of Portland was fined
$2.50 in municpal court Wednes
day for driving an automobile
with four persons In the driver's
seat.
From Evergreen Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Knight of the Evergreen
district were among recent visit
ors at the office of the county
school superintendent.
WATCH
FOR
Formal Opening
Announcement
of the
415 STATE ST:
We can save yon money
on guaranteed .
Used Gaelic
We Bay and Sell
Everything
Salem Bargain House
& Salem Junk Co., he.
320 N. Coml Phone 492
;5
JiOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned until the hour of
S o'clock P. M., on the 9th day
ot August, 1929, and immediately
thereafter publicly opened by the
Board of. School District 79, Mar
ion County, Oregon, at the school
house In Turner, for the painting
ot the school house. ,
Specifications on file, with the
District Clerk. . f -
' The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CI BEAR,
W.-T. -RICHES, - Chairman
Clerk. . . A7-B
Leaders at
m'&f' -.Sam
g - -
Left to right: Glenn McAllister,
mamler; K. A. Po.t, first vice commander; James M. Fletcher, adjo
tant; O. C. Ferrier, finance officer.
' AHey Vacated ' The Marion
Ucounty court handed down an or
der Wednesday vacating an alley
just outside the city limits of Sa
lem, extending from the south
line of Hoyt street to the north
line of Judson street in Nob Hill
annex.
CoDiaion Reported An auto
mobile driven by Mrs. V. A. John
son, 194 South Church street, and
a truck operated by E. E. Balding
er. 1162 South 13th street, col
lided Wednesday afternoon a t
Church and Ferry streets. .
Auto Oollld L. C. VanWin
kle, 145 North 17th street, and
Gladys Larmer, 889 North Lib
erty, were drivers of automobiles
which collided Wednesday o n
Commercial street between State
and Court,
Littlefieldtt in Hood River Mr.
and Mrs. George Littlefield, 750
N. Winter, left Wednesday morn
ing for Hood River, where they
will spend a ten day vacation per
iod. Littlefield is engineer at the
capltoL
West Salem
I
C. E. Greene, Ray Stumbo and
Spencer Greene are in Portland
on a business trip.
Miss Doris Young of Portland is
a guest at the home of Mrs. Hub
bei Young. Miss Young came Fri
day and expects to leave Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pfeifauf and
daughter, Mrs. B. A. Hanks and
children from Idaho and daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Greene and children,
just returned from Newport where
they spent three days. They had
as their guests Mrs. Agnes and
Eleanor Stronk of Twin Falls.
Idaho. They returned to Idaho
Saturday. The guests were enter
tained with several luncheons and
parties.
Mrs. S. Pfeifauf had as her
guest, her sister. Mrs. A. Engle
bart and husband off St. Louis.
W. A. McCullom, of Portland,
is making a visit at the home of
his cousin, W. F. McAdams of
1375 Plaza street.
Mrs. Mary Billings of 1375 Pla
za street is making a week's visit
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
W. A. McCullom of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith made
a trip to Estacada, Sunday, to vis
it Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spraggins
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, were
guests the latter part of the week
at the C. N. Snyder home on Rose
mont avenue.
Miss Esther Losey, of Braod-
PILES CURED
Witaost operation or loss of Una.
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oregon Bldg.
See the new Airport from Ben
Lomond Park Hill. The view
is perfect.
What few unsold lots in Ben
Lomond Park are offered at
25 below former prices. Sa
lem's choicest lots for view,
location and restrictions.
Can show you fine view lots
from $650 up. As an invest
ment or home site Ben Lo
mond Park is Salem's very
choicest. '
Inquire Chas. E. Cone
Phone 1597
Our
Fountain
Makes You Cool to
Even See It
Come off the hot street and ord
er one of your favorite drinks.
No matter what your favorite
beverage, we have It BETTER
here, for we have men who
specialize in fine, drink mixing.
We serve it to yon Clear, Cold
and Pure.
"If It Comes From Shaefer's
It's the Best Drink im Town"
Schaefer's
. -'- , Drug Store.. s
v 15 If. Commercial Street
. . Phone 197
Roseburg
Svi" ,-V' Mt
tX a - f:. t :. f i. .
servk-e officer; Joe Drsa, com-
acres, was a recent guest of Clyde
Larson, who is making his home
with his sister, Mrs. Leo Elliot of
371 Rosemont avenue.
Mrs. Louise Jane Cloyd of Sa
lem is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. I. Lee Cloyd, who
Just returned 'from Marshfield
where she visited several friends.
A number xt large poles were
loaded into the river from the
Riverside camp ground from
where they were taken on to Port
land. Miss Lenore Burk Is spending
the week at Falls City with a
group of Epworth leaguers, who
are attending the convention at
that place.
The chairman of the committee
for the American Legion asked
Mr. S. L. Burk to reserve a large
number of cabins for the coming
convention.
Ted Laehr of the River Side
Grocery store who has been work
ing for Foster Odium, contractor
of bridge building, was badly in
jured when working and is now in
the Salem General hospital.
Earl Burk and friends from Sa
lem, Dallas, and Oregon City, en
joyed a picnic in the Riverside
auto park Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Caldwell ot St.
Louisr Misourl, spent a week at
the W. H. Hess home at 130 Rose
mont avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brinkley
recently moved Into the new home
on Plaza street.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and
family of the West Side Fur
House just returned from the
beach, where they have been
spending the last few days. ,
Milk Price Will
Advance, Eugene
EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 7. (AP)
The price of milk Is due-to ad
vance at once In Eugene, accord
ing to dairymen. One dairyman
announced that hereafter milk
will be sold at 12 cents a quart
Instead of 11 cents which has been
the prevailing price for a long
time.
FINEST TORIC &M QC
READING LEXSES. .PTC3
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 X. Commercial St.
Furniture and
Real Estate
AUCTION
SALE
Friday 1:30 p. m.
WHERE?
1610 Mission street
Comprising the property
of the late H. D. Brown,
which will be sold abso
lutely without reserve to
close up the estate, as
follows:
5-Room House and Ga
rage Lot 50x125 on
Corner and Paf ed Street,
Near School.
Terms Can Be Arranged.
FURNITURE Estate
Electric Range, Congol
eum Rugs, Leather and
Oak Rockers, Sewing Ma
chine, Axminster Rags,
Beds, Springs and Mat
tress, Radio, Phonograph
and Records, - Electric
Sweeper, Kit-Treasure,
Garden Tools, .Dishes,
etc.
Special Note: Also a
Houseful of furniture
from Silverton belonging
to A. Turin will be sold
at this sale as the owners
are leaving for Califor
nia. A 100 UNRESERVED
AUCTION SALE
Don't Pass This Sale Up
Next Friday
1:30 p.m.
Fannie A. Brown
tt F. WOOErtlY
AND SON -
AUCTIONEERS
, RJte Down Town 5
" Phone 75 .
Cash paid for used forniture
GUIS ALL
CONTINUE WORK
No Complete Cessation Re
ported Since Early
Last Spring
By R. T! HENDRICKS
As was foretold by this report
er a number "of days gao, there has
been on complete hiatus in can
ning and packing in Salem since
the season began on gooseberries
away last spring, and there will
not be, till the last of the pump
kins and apples are put through,
close to the end of the year.
The Paulua cannery is still go
ing on loganberries; taking some
berries that would have gone to
other canneries but where the sup
ply was too small for a paying
run. The Paulus plant will finish
on logans about tomorrow, but
will go onto beets as soon as the
machinery can be changed over,
which will be in a few days. The
canning of beets would be going
on now, but for th epersistence of
the loganberry crop season; last
ing longer than was expected.
Still, the ..Paulus people would
have taken more loganberries if
they had been available; perhaps
175 tops more. Carrot canning
will go forward at this plant later
in the season. And in the mean
time, pears and evergreen black
berries will be taken on in quan
tities. Four Hundred at Work
The Oregon Packing company is
working about 400 people, mostly
at its 13th street plant, on beans,
the rest at the 12th street plant,
which is being rearranged for tak
ing on pears and evergreen black
berries. The Hunt cannery is dark now,
waitnl gfor pears and evergreens,
which it is expected will come in
quantities by Monday, the 26th.
The Producers cooperative can
nery, with all the others, is idle
now, but Manager Gibson- expects
local pears to come In canning
quantities in about two weeks, and
evergreens- about the Kmc time,
or a little later.
Other Harvest Opening
There is already some harvest
ing of mjnt, and distilling of the
peppermint oil, from plantings
that are o high, dry soil ot Irri
gated. General mint harvesting
Wot? SafleS
Hustling, Prosper
ing VARIETY
STORE
Enjoying an excellent pa
tronage not only in the
neighborhood bat from the
U-entir city as well as from
the rural districts.
Store located between The
Pnrity Grocery and the Mc
Marr. Grocery. In. Salem's
Hollywood.
The stock is all well-
bought, well balanced and
complete In aU section
with no dead stock.
Purchaser will be placed
in touch with out markets
and enjoy onr power of
buying.
The location with conven
ient apartment In the rear,
can be leased at a reason
able rental.
Since the Variety Business
requires the least experience
of all merchandise estab
Ushments, the purchaser will
not need the long years of
training.
We remain with yon and
give you the necessary in
structions to carry on, and
If yon follow our instruc
tions, yon should be able to
regain yonr purchase price
within six to twelve months.
Why We Are Selling -
We have now built up and
balanced the stock and de
veloped the patronage that
makes the store a- paying
Investment.
And that is onr profession
building, developing and
selling Variety Stores to
those who are willing to
hustle.
SEE
Kirkpatrick Bros.
at Kirk's Variety Store
1978 N. CapitoL Salem
BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL
We carry fa oek erex 115 legal Mak ited to mt any businea.
transactions. We may haro Jmrt Ut form yon are looking for at a big
saving as compared to mad U order I ormav
Some of the forms : Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Wffl Forms, Assign
meat of Mortgage, Mortgage forma, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms,
Bill of Safe, BnHding Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease Power of Attorney, Prone Books and Pads, Scale Re
ceipts, etc These forms are carefaQy prepared for the courts and
private use. Price oa forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and
on Bote books from 25 to SO cents.
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
The Statesman Pubjfohing Go.
wil go forward next week
throughout the district.
Harvesting of onion sett Is com
mencing In svme sections, in the
northern end of Marion county,
and will soon be general; with
perhaps 3,000,000 pounds to take
care of.
Flax harvest has probably pass
ed its peak. Flax is coming to the
prison now at the rate of 400 to
500 tons a day, mostly of the bet
ter grades. So. 1 and No. 2. taken
at $40 and $35 a ton.
Better Than Expected
Cram is yielding more than ex
pected. This is trne of wheat, oats,
barley, and other field crops. The
seed crops are all unusually fine.
Wheat yields of 40 bushels "to the
acre and better are common.
Chas. R. Archerd and Harley O.
White, large buyers, are warning
farmers to store their wheat at
home, as much as possible, be
cause there is not available ware
house room in Salem for more
than 50 cars, while there will be
at least 300 cars to market here.
If too much Is rushed in. the price
will drop, because it will cost too 1
much to handle it; to get storage I
places for, it.
If the crop can be fed In as it i
can be handled conveniently and
at reasonable cost, there will be no
break in the price, to a point be
low what it ought to bring when
handled in the usual manner. No 4
relief can be hed at Portland or ;
elsewhere, for spot cash wheat re-'
quiring storage space. S
It has often been said that there
is Beed time and harvest every
day in the year in the Salem dist
rict. This truism is being exempli
fied more generally every pass
ing year.
After Rafael Ruit of Aix-en-Provence,
France, had suffered
his thirty-sixth industrial acci
dent, police became suspicious
and arrested him on a charge of
faking. ttxSSiSt
Legionnaires:
Your glasses may be
come bent, out of
alignment, need ad
justment, a new lens
or a new frame. We
are equipped to give
you prompt and accur
ate service.
Straightening, align
ment and adjusting
done with our compli
ments and best wishes.
Allow us to bid you
welcome to the city
and to extend our best
wishes for a pleasant
and successful convention.
MORRIS OPTICAL (0,
Attention
Legion Visitors
Order Blank
Send The Oregon Statesman home
every day of the convention. Four days
including The American Legion Spe
cial Edition for 20 cents. We do the
mailing. v-
NAME
Signed.
Bring or mail to
The Oregon Statesman, 2 1 5 So. Com'l
LEGAL BLANK HEADQtARTERS
At BasineaB, Office, Gnmnd Floor
Dean Strauh ot
Oregon Plans
To Travel Some.
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 7. rAP
Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus
of men and head ot the depart-,
nient of Greek at the University
of Oregon, today told of his plans
for 'the future, following retire
ment as active teacher in Octo
ber. 1930, as the result of an ac
tion taken and announced at the
last meeting of the Oregon re
gents. Dean Straub was named emeri
tus dean of men for life on a sala
ry of $2,000 annually. Dr. Straub
plans to spend some time in travel
with Mrs. Straub and then will
write reminiscences of early days
at the university, which he serv
ed as teacher for more than half
a eeutury. i
rT"TT73 J
SAYS
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