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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Aagoat 13, 1929 PAGE fTVE- 1 Local News Briefs a: Teacher Filing Papers Sever al teachers in the county scbovls appeared at the county superin tendent's office Monday to file their contracts and teaching and reading circle certificates. All teachers mu&t file these with the superintendent before school tarts this fall. Work In the of fice will be materially facilitated of teachers will make It a' point to bring these papers in as soon i pouWe, aecirding to word from the office. Spend Day at Camp- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gny W. Lang of Toledo. Wash., and Raw son Chspiu, Miss Margaret Leav- enworth. Miss Mabel Cnrrie and Miss Elsie Tucker spent Sunday at ' tire Bolirnstedt cm tap on the Little North fork of the Saaliara. Mr. and Mrs. Lang hare return ed to Portland. button Return -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton. the latter an era ptaye of the state department, re turned heie yesterday after an au tomobile trip to Colorado and ether middle western states. They alio Tisited at Vancouver, B. t, and were guests of friends la Yel lowstone Park. One' interesting trip was made by automobile to the top if P:ke's peak. Many Attend Intrtte A large nimber of members of the Ep worth leagues of Methodist thurches in Sa!em were in atten dance Sunday at the annual Insti tute held at Falls City. Rev. Sydney W. Hall of MeMinavill ij dVan of (Up institute. Dr. T. H. Temple of Ss'em was one of the 1-diding speakers. VUit from Raymond Mr. and Mr. Roy Glass were in Salem or er Sunday to Tisit Mr. and Mrs. jaraes Bohle. Mr. and Mrs. Class reside at Raymond, Wash., where Mr. Glass is supsrlntendent - of achools. They were returning fr.m Yellowstone park where they usd been on a racation trip. West Bark' O. P. West, di rector of the Cascade council of the bov scouts, is dsck in omtiu ftr npndin six weeks In the scout summer camp above Meha rua. This year's camp was very aurcessful. he reports, and-as the fet that the council has a 'camp Incomes better advertised, the at - tendance will increase from year t vear. Return from Beach Mr., and Mrs.' Elbert Powell and family are again in Salem after spending a week at the beach, between V.'ald p rt and YachaU. Powell is em ployed in the money ordar and registry department of the' local postoffice. and returned to his job Monday morning. Jones on Vacation Mi B-ss Jones, who has been spend ing much vf the summer in Sa-I-mii. left Monday for a two week-.' vj.ation in the mountains near Foster. Miss Jones teacnes at K.oia r B?ach snrt while here has been i nuvinz at tne I. w . a. Clieineketaus to Meet The ex-, Sues on Xte--W. A..RIgg3 is c.itive council ot the Chemelc-- j plalr.ti'. ia a suit fi! id in circuit tans will meet tonight at Y. M j.ourt Mar.. lay ia W.-uH John Itaf ( A. at 8 o'clock. Plans for a j ner is named aloog wih Barbara big meeting at which pictures c." ! i iaruer as defendants. The plain recent trips will be shown v,-ill t tiff alleys that $1,900 i3 still due made and reports of activities of ' on a note signed by the plaintiffs th- last month will be made. I in 1920 and renewed by payments of interest and principal. Return to Kat Mr. and Mrs. I D. A. Moore of Kansas and their grandson. Robert Parrott. ot Cleveland, O., left Sunday on the rturn trip to their homes after viiiting for several days -with Mr. Moore's brother, W. V. Moore. 2lsfa rally. Return from Vaclwts Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roiiri ard Attorney and Mrs. It. J. Millie retnrned Monday from a week or ten days' outiug at Yachats. Bolin is one of the earrlers at the local post office. :nM-ul YUM or John C. Gop- W.id clerk of the-Brush Creek dUtrlci. was a Monday caller at the office of the county school superintendent. Goplerud brought word that his district recently vot- ed at $275 special tax to tmild a Stage in si uu ( tilrl to NcimUicks Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Nemchick, Inde pendendce, are parents of a girl. larvel Arlene. born Aug. 8. birth certificate filed Monday with the uunty health officer shows. Burgees Finetl Chester Burg ess, arrested last week on a charge of selling beer, was fined $15 in municipal court Monday. Find It Here For Csew Cars See Vii-k Bros. High and Trade. Il'enty of Good Inside And slab wood mixed. Prompt delivery. Cobbs k Mitchell Co. PIrone 813. The New Phllco I H See it at H. L. Stiff Fnrniture Co. It Us Furnish Von Your winter's wood. Call Cobbs A Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th. Phone 813. Fr I'sed Cars See Vick. Bros. High and Trade. planer Wood Prompt delivery. Phona 1$42. For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. CA1 Time Dance at Armory Every Wed. and Sat. night. ftollar Dinner ..Every night :! to at t Marion note'. Eg Auction Wed. NHe 7:SO At F. N. Woodry's Auction Mar ket "on Summer street. Good piano, phonograph, organ, rugs, furni ture of all kinds, electric wash er, electric sweeper and lots ot eVery thing. Come and .eave. ivoerlenced Walt Wanted. The Spa, Ferguson Funeral Large Scores of friends "of landg stand ing attended the B. I. Ferguson. faneral held Monday afternoon at the Clo'jgh-Hii3ton chapel. Mr. Ferguson died Saturday at h home near Eola. He was a resi dent of this sec ion for 45 years. A profusion of floral offerings and tributes were received, special ma chines conveying the overflow to Oelcrest memorial park, where he was Interred. Pallbearers at the services were Archie Brown. Tho mas Brunk. E. T. Hamer, Larkin Grice, F. L. Benedict, of Port land and William Sheridan. The latter -two were brothers-in-law. Mrs. Taylor to Uo-Uurg Mra Dale Taylor. South ltn, 1 spending the we jk -on the North rjmpqua. tbe other side of Rose- burg, camping with her mother, Mra. H. E. Pickens f Rosebnrg, and her brother-in-law and afster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Travis of Mc Minnville. Mr. Taylor and two sons Billie and Jimmle, accom panied her sot:."i Sunday and re turned to Salem :. nday morning. Taylor Is a mortician with Rig dons'. - Matty Teachers oa Record Re cord ot teachers in the Salem high I .KaaI f ha nut IS Tears heiasr compiled bv J. C. Nelson, priacl- nal emeritus, shows that 213 have been on the faculty payroll la that time. Of this number Tour have died in service here. Mr. Nelson Is undertaking to complete the first systematic re cord of feachers for the local high. ft; Reckleaneaa Charged Billy St. Ciair, 633, North Front street, was deprived of his driver's li cense for ten days as the result of a charge of reckless driving, placed against him after bis auto mobile had collided with one driven by Marvin Peterson Sunday about 1:30 p. m.. at Twelfth and Ferry street. Peterson was charged with failing to give right of way. Driver Injured Elbert Hafter sob. Salme route 2, suffered a cut on his face two and one-half inches long in a collision between his automobile and one driven by F, M. McGee. 113 2 Ruge street, Monday forenoon about 8:30 o'clock on North Liberty street. Hafterson claimed McGee did not signal for a turn. Gladioli Grow High Among Salem folk who grow gladioli for the sheer pleasure of their beauty are Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lawrence 1578 Ferry. Prize among the doz en or more varieties n'ow in btoeni in their garden is the Mrs. Leon Douglas gladioli, one of which measured four feet and ten inches from tip to ground. Guild to Meet The Ladies jGtiiid of the American Lutheran church will hold its regular i monthly meeting at the church j Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Clarence Byrd, presiceni, in inargc. nuaicosca tor tne auernoou win oe -iis. a. F. Homyer and Mrs. R. C. Arpke. Stolen Car FoundA Ford se dan belonging to Charles Mcll lienny, ot Salem, stolen from this ci! y several weeks ago, has been recovered at Grand Island, Neb raska, according to word received here. Collision Reported Automo - biles driven bv A. C. Bowen ot North Bend and E. A. Lancaster of California, collided Monday morn ing about 7 o'clock at State and Commercial streets. Lancaster claimed Bowen did not signal for a turn. Stage in CollUlon Andrew , i Verc.er. 735 North Commercial ; I street, reported to the police a , collision between his automobile and a Mill City stage in the alley , west of Commercial street Monday morning. Vercler said the stage , ! driver would not tell his name, i Mi Oh mart on Vacation Miss Velleda Ohmart is on a week's vacation from her position j as bookkeeper at the office of The Statesman. This is Miss Ohmart's first vacation in years and she Is especially enjoying the time away 1 from work because of thi3 fact. i Return from Vacation, Mrs. Nona White, county probation ot- ficer. returned to her office Mon ' day after a week's vacation, most j of which she spent at Cascadia. I She says plenty of work piled up during her absence. (reenbanms at le J.ake Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Greenbaurn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenbaurn, Miss Irene Greenbaurn. Miss Ethel Mil burn and Miss Prudence Brunk were Sunday vacationists at De Lake. Returns to Iesk Miss Mary Elliott, secretary to Dr. Estelia Ford Warner of the child health demonstration, returned Monday from a three weeks' vacation spent at her home in Newberg and at Seattle and Tacoma. Auto Stolen A Ford touring car belonging to R. L. Groshong of Brooks was stolen Saturday night from Liberty and Center streets, tha police were notified. Sunday morning. License Suspended Wallace L. Monson suffered the suspension of his driver's license for ten days, when be appeared in municipal court 'Monday to answer a charge of speeding. Officer on Vacation Charles Kuykendall, member of the day police force, left Monday for Brelt enbush where he will spend his vacation. Gatubliag Charged Fred Car rier was arrested Sunday on a charge or operating a gambling game at a local hotel. EXTRA TEACHER EYED Oregon Schoolmasters' Club Tackles Issue at Meetng UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Aug. 12. (Special) Recognizing as a serious problem the surplus of teachers In Oregon and throughout the country, tha Oregon Schoolmasters' dub of which Albert DeWelt of Salem Is a member, has Just passed four resolutions which it believes should be put into effect at least In this state. Serving an appren ticeship at a low salary, hiring only teachers who have the right personality for their work, per mitting teachers to offer only sub jects in which they have special ized preparation and complete elimination of irregniar entry into the profession by examination and ncial Dersaits are moves which they strongly recommend. The Schoolmasters' club Is formed of leading educators of the state, and several meetings are held during the session of sum mer school at the University of Oregon here. The organization is headed by W. L. Van Loan ot Medford, who has made an Inten sive study of teacher conditions. and serving with him on the com mittee which prepared the resolu tions were R. E. McCormach, prin cipal of Bend high school, who was chairman; Guy Lee, principal of the McMinnville junior high school, and L. W. Turnbull, super intendent of North Bend schools. Mora than 40 school administra tors are members of the club. The state board of education Is designated as the body to pre scribe the academic and profes sional preparation required for each kind of certificate under th proposed plans. Elimination of thosa unfit for teaching would result from the apprenticeship system, it is de clared. The schoolmen propose a two- year term of service, during which the ability and the person ality of the prospective teacher would be under close scrutiny Tha tact that pay for beginners is now practically as high as that ot experienced educators is held responsible for many entering the work who are unfit It is pointed out. The low salary for the ap prentices would exclude many of these. Apprenticeship certificates would be granted at the beginning of the first and second years of service, and if after this the can didate could pass the examina tions he would be granted a five year certificate and be eligible to the regular salary. Abolition of "general" certificates and adop tion of specific certificates would accompany this system. CHE KETiS PUN TRIP INTO CUES High Deck, a peak In the Cas cade range above Cascadia will be the destination of a trip planned by the Chemeketans for this week end. Glen Holman will lead tne party which will leave Salem Sat-j The trip will be made to an old stock camp several miles east of Cascadia where the party will camp Saturday night. Sunday mornine the neak will be climbed and in the afternoon the return ' i0 Salem will be made. Bedding, shelter and supplies for three meals will be needed by the campers. Fire wood and drinking water Is plentiful at the camp site. Clear and Fish lakes will not be reached by this trip. Desertion Laid To Husband in Divorce Action For five years she has supported her familv while her husband has pursued a disorderly. reckless form of life. Merriel White sets t in a complaint for a divorce ed in circuit court Monday. He , ou kind, she de clares. and finally deserted his wife and family. The couple were married in 1916 and have two children. whose custody Mrs. White asks. She also seeks some support money for the children. Enjoying Coast Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills have been enjoying coast weather at Taft since Saturday. They are expected to return to Salem Wed nesday. legatee (let Funds- Authority to disburse $15,631 to legatees of the late William Van Handel was given to the executor of the estate under an order Issued from the county court Monday. Guardian Xamed A. A. Wolf was named guardian of Lenhart Strobel. Bera Strobel and Helen Strobel, heirs ot John Strobel, In an order Issued from the county court Monday. To Newport for Weekend P. E. Fullerton and B. W. May were at Newport over the weekend They combined a short outing with a business trip. Nelson at Coast J. C. Nelson of the local high school left Mon day for a "botanizing" trip to Newport, where he will remain un til Thursday morning. 7amea Ward Back James Ward, elevator operator at tha su preme court building, has re turned to Salem after spending his annual vacation in Portland. Vacationing at Beach Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel will return to day or Wednesday from a several days' eating at Calrer City. PROBLEM Hewitt Writes Ot Hardships On Eastern Trip Traveliag la Japan and China Is warm and strenuous to say tha least. Dean Roy Hewitt reports in a letter to his wife received here this week. Ha la one of a party bing taken through the Orient in tha tour conducted by Upton Close. Tha dean Is In China at tha present time but will return to Japan la time to sail from To. kohama August 28. The snip ia scheduled to arrive In this coun try September 9. Dr. Norman K. Tally is one of the party as well as Professor Lockenour, both of Salem. E Band concerts will be resumed on regular schedule this week, the first appearance of the wees scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock at Willson park. O. A. Steelham mer, director, has asked Miss Eva Roberts to appear as soloist on to night's program, marking her sec ond appearance this season. The program for tonight follows: "In Storm and Sunshine." march Hud "Life a Dream," overture Eilenberg "Moonlight on tha Hudson" waits Herman Popular numbers. "Poet and Peasant," overture (by request) Suppe Vocal solos . . . .Miss Eva Roberts "Pagan Love Song." "Happy Humming Bird." "Athens the Beautiful" . .DeLuca Selection, "The Dollar Prin cess" Fall "Fete Triumphal," march .King "Star Spangled Banner PINTS IN SfiEl Joseph Nunn. graduate student at Cornell university, Ithaca. New York, is visiting for the next fort night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 North 19th street. Mr. Nunn i3 majoring in mechanical engineering while at the university where he is a mem ber of the college organization maintained by the Telluride as sociation. of which his uncle was nna of the founders. This en dowed organization looks to the advancement of young men who give promise of success in various fields to which their aouiuea sun them. ' The founders of the same or ganization promoted a ranch school at Deep Springs, Calif., where 20 boys of high school age spend the winter, working and learning. Mr. Nunn is to manage this ranch during the coming win ter. It Is located in a large val ley, 315 miles from Los Angeles. Here formal school work is com bined with ranch activities, the j bdvs being required to ao ioui V . -l lohnr riailv Orad- Iiouis Ul manual " " " uates of the Deep Springs school frequently go on to Cornell or other universities for advanced work. - JQ JffQStS Ate Made in Month By State Agents State prohibition officers had a part in 149 arrests for violations of the prohibition laws aunng me month of July, according to a re port of George Alexander, state prohibition commissioner. Fines were imposed in the amount of $15,120, with Jail sen tences totalling 1245 days. The officers destroyed 4100 gallons of mash. 1712 gallons of liquor and six stills. Five automobiles were confiscated. Accidents Fatal To 4 Workmen i 1rlHaf in nouns i SCHEDULE VISIT! HIS ; ,n-",ar accidents in Oregon j Accident Insurance company pi wfek ending August t.ld Issued by The Statesman. according to a report prepared byj the state industrial accident com mission. The victims were James Train er, Jewel, laborer; Erick Pearson, Roseburg. laborer; Carl A. Bow man, Portland, carpenter, and R. S. Marman. The Dalles, salesman. There were 107 7 accidents re ported during the week. Y . MTcTXliaths Given Veterans Several hundred visiting Legion naires took advantage of tha free showers and swimming offered by the Y. M. C. A., according to Ben Rickli. Musical instruments were stored In tha den by tbe Boy Scout drum corps from Cottage Grove and several other groups used the aaociatioa lobby for a meeting v place. Metropolitan to Start Saturday Opening of the Salem stora. ot Metropolitan Chain Stores. Inc.. of Delaware, has been announced for Saturday, August 18, by Man ager Collier who aald tha arrival of additional fixtures here this week had made certain tha op ening of the store by that date. PILES CURED Without opcrstlom or Ion af DR. MARSHAL!. J2S Oragoa Blag. tbaa. main rinmf in HU 'JUKI lb NUN SESSION Scotty" Speight and Other Defendants Brought up For Consideration With John H. Davenport acting foreman, tha Marion county rand Jury . convened Monday morning to Investigate 19 cases which have bean1 placed before it for consideration. R. D. Barton, Salem business man. was excused from service and Delia W. Wil kerson was drawn to take his place. Other members of the Jury are George N. Ireland. R. D. Gray, John N. Kline, F. A. Zim merman and Albert L. Tumbleson. Tha case of Ed "Scotty" Speight, is probable tbe most im portant to coma before the lury. Speight Is charged with man slaughter following an automobile accident near Gsrvais In June when the two-year old son of Frank Walker of Mt. Angel was fatally injured. Other cases to come before the grand jury include the following: David Hadnot. charged with selling liquor to minors; Tracy Hatch, charged with theft of a saxophone; Hiram W. Cantield on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Lloyd C. Demarest on the charge of Issuing N. S. F. checks: F. M. Charpilloz accused of breaking a gate; Ed Smldt for assault; Edgar A. John, son for non-support; Ray Potter and Dorothy La Valley for lewd and lascivious cohabitation; Eu gene O'Brien for assault; Tony Paris for burglary; Martin San ders for larceny; Robert Baker for larceny by bailee; Barton C. Bowen for forgery; Ray Dixon for obtaining money by false pre, tenses; George C. Dixon far Issu ing N. S. F. checks; Mrs. A. Ben ham for larceny; and Ed Branden berk for forgery. ARE INCORPORATED The American Produce company with capital stock of $10,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by J. W. Savi nor. Otto J. Kraemer and R. K. Powell. Other articles filed in the state corporation department today fol low : J. W. Lowther Motor company. McMinnville, $5,000: J. W. Low ther, E. K. Oppenheimer and H. B. Beckett. Mud Lake Fur Farm. Bend, $25,000; Robert Littlefield, Jake Kooyman, R. S. Linton, et al. Roseburg General Hospital. Roseburg, $10,000; J. C. Twitch ell, T. K. McLendon and B. L Eddy. Mutual Holding company, Port land, $10,000; M. E. Weleh. Rob ert J. Simpson and Carl T. Pope. Savage-Johnson & Cooper, Inc., Washington corporation, (25.000 shares no par value); permit is sued to operate in Oregon. Falk Mercantile company, Ida ho corporation, $1,000,000; per mit Issued to operate in Oregon. Sterling Motor Truck Company of California. California corpora tion, $25,000; permit issued to operate in Oregon. IS GIVEN WOM Payment of $30 to Mrs. Vina B. Burdick of Brooks, was made Monday by Gus Hixson. circula tion manager of The Statesman under a policy held by Mrs. Mur dick with the North American Ac cident Insurance company. Mrs. Murdick suffered scalp la cerations and bruises of the head and body when the truck in which she was riding collided with an Oregon Electric train at Hopmere. Her husband, who was also in jured, did not hold a policy. Nearly 2000 Marion county re sidents now hold North American pol- ID niilHLI Id SAID 'DELIGHTFUL' "Delighted with and surprised at Camp Santaly," were expres sions heard from Miss Florence Berndt and a group of Pringle Girl Reserves when they visited the local Y. W. C. A. Monday on their way home after spending a week at the camp, which is own ed by the Salem Y. W. C. A. In the group of girls were: Pearl Trlaach. Myrtle Pearsall, Vivian and Violet Vandygraf. Joella San diafer, Ima Toney. Ruth Staple ton and Lucile Conklin. Tha girls FINEST TOKIC READING LENSES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 If. Commercial St. We can save you money on guaranteed - Used Sacks We Bay and Sell Everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co., he. 320 N. Com! Phooe 492 PANi COMPMES 1 MONEY plum v enjoyed to tha fall swimming and hiking and all voted te go again next year. Several other groups of girls, both from Salem and county points, are planning to occupy tha camp before school starts, reports Miss Anna Jensen, who is taking tha place this month of Mrs. Eric Butler, acting secretary of tha Y. W. C. A. Still other groups who i might wish to spend a week or more there can be accommodated. Arrangements to this end should be made with Miss Jensen. GIVEIIjTlSETZ Mrs. Lawrence Cook and Winnard Bullis Honored On Birthdays VALSETZ. August 12 A de licious dinner was given Satur day evening at the ho tne of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook in honor ot Mrs. L. H. Cook and Winnard Bullis birthday anniversaries. Two lovely birthday cakes with candles for both honored guests were the center of attraction. Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. After which games and a general good time were enjoyed by the guests who were. Miss Eva Bullis. Miss Ly dia Bullis and Mr. Robert Irvine of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bul lis, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook. Mr. Chester Johnson, Beverly, Cole man and Bobbie Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Cland Brown have returned from a two weeks vaca tion trip. They spent a few days in Pendleton, Ore , and Stevenson, Wash., visiting relatives. Then proceeded to Victoria and Van couver. B. C, ana enjoyea every mile ot the trip. Friday afternoon, Mrs. George March entertained with a bridge party, three tables being in play. Guests were Mrs. Cland Brown. Mrs. Floyd Bagley. Mrs. Joe Neize, Mrs. Henry Hobson. Mrs. Walter Raymond, Mrs. H. Bartrone, Mrs. Martin Ruedy. Mrs. Bert Babbs, Mrs. D. A. Grout. Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mrs. Duncan Shields. Mrs. M. E. Raymond and Miss Bertha Fuller. Mrs. Shields won high score prize, Mrs. Ruedy low score and Mrs. M. E. Raymond the cut prize. Mrs. Davis helped the hostess serve a dainty luncheon. While at work behind the edger Thursday morning. Jack Provi dence received a minor injury to his left band. Jerry Morris has been confined to his home on account of Illness for two weeks. "Bib" Massie has left the firing room for the summer and is work ing as a plumber helper at pres ent. While at work handling lumber at the planner Monday Jay Yeager ran a large sliver into his right hand. While the injury is not se rious, he has had to loose several days work. Mrs. Eric Sandstram. has been ill several days with qu,insy. Mrs. Will McDonald Is confined to her home ill with stomach disorder. &bituatp Jones Mrs. Eva Oralee Jones, of Port land deid Sunday morning in Sa lem at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Berger, 2110 North 5th street, at the age of 22 years. Survived by her husband, Myron Jones, 806 East 58th street, Portland; ber parents; two sis ters: Mrs. Martha Bechtel and Miss Farnces Berger, Salem; and two brothers: Samuel and Fred erick. Salem. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10 -o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment in Belcrest memorial park. Ferguson Bernard Ira Ferguson. 69. died at his home near Eola Saturday. Survived by his widow, Nellie J. Ferguson: and the following chil dren: LeRoy, Raymond. Ralph, Earl. Curtis and Maxine, all Of Salem; also two brothers, E. A. Ferguson, Ohio, and Lewis, Flor ida; and one sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Williams, of Maryland; also three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at -':30 o'clock at Clough-Huston's chapel. Rev. George Cromley of ficiating. Interment was made in Belcrest Memorial park. Speeding Charged Clifford I.iufot. 360 Faulk avenue, was arrested Sunday night on a charge of Speeding. He was fined $7.50 in municipal court Monday. Citj View Cemetery Established 189S Tel. 1268 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care -ovlded for Prices Reasonable r i Pelcrcst itTemonal pv - VV Miratly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten nsinntea from the heart of town 'Yatttt fjztomhnuttji Hindoo Da tlal ' IXOTD T. BIGDOK. SfgC DELICIOUS III FIT RABBIT CLUB 'RIBESTHE GOAT Fine Time is Enjoyed by Young People at Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN. Aug. II. Arthur Clemens was host to the Fat Rabbit club Friday afternoon at the Hazet Green park. Tbe boys enjoyed swimming, games, and actually "rode" the goat, Mr. Clemens having a herd of milch goats. So far as the correspondent could ascertain, the boys all sur vived a big feed of hot dogs, buns, ica cream and rake. The members present were Clar ence ZielinsWt. Sanford Davis. Louis iZellnski. Cecil Luekey, Glen Looney; host, Arthur Clem ens; leader. G. G. Looney; vis itors. Victor Williamson. Quentin Zielinski. LaRoy Van Cleave. Ernest Lucky, Guy Allen Looney. Kenneth Lucky. James Lucky, a civil war vet eran, went to Svldier3 Home at Roseburg. Saturday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kasper, Saturday evening. Mother and baby are doing well. G. G. Looney Is having an en forced vacation, being in tha grip ot his old enemy bronchitis. JULIA BELL AUSTIN Trip to Vale, Oregon, En joyed by Woodburn Lady This Summer WOODBURN. Aug. 12. Miss Julia Bell. Austin has returned home recently from Vale, where she has been visiting friends the major part of this summer. Miss Austin has returned to prepare ror school at Woodburn high, where she is a Junior. Mrs. Teter Stoller spent several days last week visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. Lena Westerland of II waco, Washington. Sanford Snyder of Klamath Falls. Oregon, is visiting his old employer and friend T. C. Poor man, manager of the Bungalow theater of this city. Rev. L. C. Mochel who was seri ously injured in an accident on the Pacific highway recently ha3 shown remarkable improvement and is now able to be up and around the house although it will be some time before he is fully; recovered. MUs Austin Return Miss Dorothy Austin ia visiting. FOR TKTOlUIATiatt ABOUT LOCAL OR KA8TBKM RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.gh Willamette Valley Lima miT Can Save you money on Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for any purpose Wa also buy all kinds of Junk and pay cash Capitol Junk H. STEINBOCK. Prop. 145 Center, By the Bridge Tel. SOS 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 specialise in fine drink mixing. We serve it to you Clear, Cold and Pure. "If it Come From Schaefer'a It's the Best Drink In Town" Schaefer's Drug Store 1S3 X. Commercial Street Phone 197 BACK M Ml for Formal Opening Announcement of the 415 STATE ST. H - - ; '- - t 1 ! ; 3u- Miss Elisabeth Miller of DoaaasV thU week. Thursday evenlag MfaM Mlller and Miaa Auitia drove to Woodburn, returning with. Mlsn Jalia Ball Austin, who spent Thursday evening at tha Miller home, returning Friday to tak ier duties as dark in her fath" er's store. Miss Naomi Moshberger. stu dent at the University of Oregon, who is swimming instructor at tha Sky Line Trail camp for girls at Elk lake, nearBend, Oregon, is enjoying her outing Immensely. Miss Moshberger will return horn soon prior to her leaving for Kw gene where she will resume her studies at the University wherj she is registered In a physical) ition courje. f education vuionei ana nars. r.jgene aiosn " 1 I 9 mm w- a berger returned recently from m' trip up the Roosevelt highway and the Lower Columbia highway. Tit iting Seaside and Astoria. Ul FOLLETT BOUND E PORTLAND. Aug. It. (AP) Charles R. LaFoiiett. state rep resentative from Washington county, today was bound over to the Multnomah county grand Jury on a non-support charge. District Judse J. H. Hendrick son gave LaFoiiett his choice ot paying $150 or going befora tha grand Jury, previously. LaFollett's domestic difficulties began on March 13. when bla wife sued for divorce on grounds ot cruel and inhuman treatment. Ha was arrested July 2 on a non-support charge and was given until July 10 to post the money. UPON SAYS We have a 12H Chevrolet Coupe fally equipped. New Daco ot latest colors, la A. 1 conditio, l. ev- jfj QQ ery respect for f v ROT Wed. Nite 7:30 F. N. Woodry's Auction Market and Furniture Store 1610 N. Summer St. Consisting of: Hartzell piano and bench, like new; console phonograph, dough A Warren organ, a good one; 1 all leather ana eak dnofold, 1 verstarfrd craft leather rocker. 2 eak rockers, 1 small refrigerator, like new; 1 good Ice boa, rags and linoleums all sises, sew ing machine, electrio washer, electric Tacuora sweeper, oak and leather diners, clothes baskets, draperies and car tains, round extension table, camp stoves and camp bed. frail Jars, boiler, tabs an maay ether miscellaneous -articles. Notice There Is a considerable lot of consigned articles ta be added to this sale which is not la eluded In this advertising. "Bring your FrirndV Refreshments served on the Graands Private Sales Daily New and nsed furniture, rajs, linoleum, Sturdl built daven ports and chairs, aU spring Ostimoer mattresses, Slmesoa and Crescent beds. Shell gas, ell, famiturc polish, any thing sold at aactioa any where, any place. Farmers see ana abent year farm aalea. Cash paid for nsed t srnitnre Phone 511 Established 1SU m "IT:SU--Jt,.'''?!l, " BIG 1 AUCTION ii ii