The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orem, Tuesday Morning, October 1, 1929
ILocal News Briefs
, bnUlon Reported Frank
"Min,4tI Ferry street, and E. J.
Btttfcer, 1760 Oxford, filed eontra
.dtctqry reports in the sheriff of
f iceMonday of a collision which
ocrurred Sunday afternoon on the
Priagla road. Palm claimed that
Blttner cut the corner, and Bitt
rher alleged that Palm was driv
ing Carelessly. C. L. Belt, 675
.Center street, reported a collision
between his automobile and one
t driven "by Jack.W. Sbortridge of
.Owyhee, on the Scio' road out of
Jefferson Sunday forenoon. Belts
said Shortridge did not observe
.his signal, and stripped beth left
fenders of the Belts machine. An
other collision reported In the
sheriff's office Involved machines
driTeji-by T. B. Bender and Myra
Schuster, both of Portland, on the
..Pacific highway near Woodburn
Prize Divided Three persons
were tied for the nearest guess to
the number of pennies in the Jar
displayed by the Northern Lite In
surance company at its state fair
both; and as a result the first prise
will be divided three ways. Dor
othy Cyr of Engene and Mrs. J. E.
McCloskey of Corvallis' guessed
2555, and LeRoy Wlttig. 1393
North Commercial street, guessed
Z551. Tbe correct number was
2553. Second, third and fourth
prizes combined are divided
among four persons who guessed
2550; H. E.. Burke. Gungadene
Bideood. Mrs. R. A. JenXia of
Corvallis.n ad Bertha Beach.
Denies Responsibility The
Southern Pacific company is not
obligated to keen in repair the
thin pavemet laid over the old
SLASHING FIRE
CLOSELY EYED
Permits Required in Order
Issued by Governor
Last Night
west, next Saturday and Sunday,
October f and f , when the annual
display of the Columbia Valley
Dahlia society is held in the Pub
lic Service Building, Portland.
In spite of the fact that the
season of 1929 has been unfavor
ably for the dahlia growers, be
cause of the protracted hot and
dry weather, it is now assured that
the coming-exhibition will present
to the public the finest array of
standard, time-tried dahlias as
well as an unprecedented display
of new and novel creations.
Three motor busses obstructed the j street car tracks, according to a
view of both drivers, it was stated
in the report.
Blowers Not to Rnn Lawrence
N. Blowers, of Eugene, has sent
a 'letter tv Salem indicating that
be will not be a republican candi
date for governor at the primary
election next May. He said he re
serred the right, however, to enter
the' gubernatorial contest as an in
dependent candidate. Blowers said
in his letter that he was net a mix
er' nor a baby kisser, and lacked
funds to make the race as a repub
lican candidate.
'Funds Kcelved The state
board for vocational education has
'received a certificate of allotment
of federal funds to be used in co
operative vocational education in
the amount of 113.668.83. This
represents the first quarterly pay
ment of the total received each
years for the promotion of agri
culture, home economics, and
trade and industrial education in
the state of Oregon.
Forester Leaves Lynn Crone
miller, deputy state forester, left
here last night for Asheville, N.
('., to attend the national conven
tion of state foresters. En route
home he will visit with relatives
in 'Illinois and other eastern
states. Croneniiller is scheduled
to give an address at the forester's
convention.
'Editor Dies John P. McManus,
at one time editor and publisher
ot the Pendleton Tribune, died
! suddenly in Honolulu August 28.
according to a telegram received
in Salem Monday. McManus was
considered one of the outstanding
iditors of eastern Oregon, and
McManus has relatives in Salem.
'Road Surveyed Government
surveyors who are at work estab
lishing the route of tha proposed
North Santiam road to Central
Oregon from Detroit through the
Santiam forest, have reached In
dependence Prairie. Tha work will
be completed November 1. This
' road, -when constructed, will re
duce the distance materially be
tween Portland and Bend.
letter written to city officials by
T. L. Billingsly, local maager of
the transportation system. He
added that L. O. Herrold, one of
the contractors laying this pave
ment, agreed to rep his work in
repair for two ye". vs. a period
which will expire October 1.
Four Men Released Four men
brought into police station Satur
day night under charges of oper
ating bunco games at the state
fairgrounds were released Monday
and ordered to leave town. No one
who had been victimized by the
men could be found by police tol
swear out a complaint against tne
men. One of their stunts which
was to get a young boy to bet that
he could open a trick knife, netted
them at least 34.
League to Have Job The Girls'
league of the Salem high school
will be delegated this year to see
that cut flowers or plants adorn
the trophy case in the main hall
way. This duty for the league
members was the idea of Dean Ma
bel P. Robertson, who. has also
announced that the girl's organi
zation will sponsor the first high
school Christmas tree this Yule
tide. Dinwiddle Coining Courtney
Dfnwiddie, director of child health
demonstrations of the Common
wealth Fund, will be in Salem
shortly following the meeting of
the national public health associa
tion, which he is now attending
in Minneapolis, according to word
received by Dr. Estella Ford War
ned, director of the Marion coun
ty demonstration.
Abrams at Willamette Carle
Abrams, secretary of the state
board of control was speaker at
Willamette university chapel Mon
day The occasion was Introduc
tion of officers of the university
Christian associations. Y. W. C.
officers were introduced by
Dorothy Taylor, president, and
members of the Y. M. C. A. cab
inet were introduced by Leslie
Manker.
Because of the fire hazard now
existing 'in various parts ot the
state. Governor Patterson last
night issued a proclamation mak
ing it incumbent upon persons de
siring to burn slashings to first
obtain a permit. The order will
remain in effect until October 15.
The law provides that slashings
may be burned after October 1,
without a permit, but the gover
nor has authority to rescind this
privilege.
"The present fire season In
Oregon has, as every one knows,
been the most serious in the his
tory of organized forest protec
tion," read a statement issued by
Governor Patterson last night. "I
have taken the position from the
beginning that If ever there was
a time when an executive was
justified in exercising the author
ity vested In him by the legisla
ture having to do with the pro
tection of our forests, the time
is this year.
"I have caused the hunting sea
son to be postponed, requested
the state forester to suspend burn
ing permits during the most cri
tical period, and I am now, on the
recommendation of the state for.
ester and federal forest service
officials, extending the season
when burning permits are re
quired until Oetober 15."
A letter sent to Governor Pat
terson by F. A. Elliott, state for
ester, read:
"On! and after October 1. in the
absence of action by the governor
to the 'contrary, slashings may be
burned without a permit. I re
anest that you exercise the au
thority vested in yon by statute,
and by" proclamation extend the
season when permits are required
to October 15.
"I want to make It clear that
this does not mean that slashings
may not be burned. The remov
al of the hazard they constitute is
necessary from a forest protection
standpoint. The suggested ac
tion. If taken, will mean that
before burning is done a permit
must be secifred. It also will
mean that knowledge of all fires
will enable the entire cooperative
protective organization to help in
every way possible in the safe
disposal of these slash hazards."
TEXTBOOK ON
STATE LOOMS
EflSI
A MERGERS OF
University of Oregon Staff
Busy on New Job Says
Announcement
E
BANKS TO BE ASKED
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30
(AP) A resolution to petition
congress to modify federal laws so
as to permit national banks to
merge under more favorable con
ditions was adopted here today
by the national banking division
of the fifty-fifth annual conven
tion of the American Bankers' as-'1
sociation.. The first general ses
sion of the association conven
tion will be held tomorrow.
The national banking resolution
was adopted . after George H.
Hamilton, Wichita, Kana., had
told the bankers In one of the
leading addresses of the day that
national banks are surrendering
their charters at a menacing rate
and thereby tending to undermine
the federal reserve system.
The reasons for this, Mr. Ham
ilton said, are mergers which have
profited state banks more than
national banks because "they have
more clearly defined rights in
trust departments" and advan
tages from an operating stand
point "under less restrictive state
laws."
As a result the Kansas banker
said he foresaw the list of nation
al banks declining to a point
where the federal reserve system
will have only its own member
banks as centrally-controlled fi
nancial agencies unless laws are
modified to permit national
banks to merge under more favor
able conditions.
Meeting Petitioned Several
taxpayers In road district No.
33, Marion county, have peti-J
' tioned for a special aistnci meet
ing to be held at the Oak Dale
school house Saturday, November
2, at 2 p. m. This district lies in
the vicinity ot Mehama.
at
"Will A weal Case An order al
lowing defendants until Decem
ber 1 to file a bill of exceptions
and transcript of appeal was
granted Monday in cireuit court
in the case of John V. Geelan
'and Vera V. Geelan vs. C, A. El
erriedge et al.
Ho to Convention Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Eyre lett Salem Sat
urday for San Francisco, where
"Mr. Hrre will attend the conven-
tlon'of the American Bankers' as
sociation. They expect to return
lnabout a week.
5 Estate Appraised The estate
of Alice A. Shorb. deceased, was
'appraised at 33504.94 by S. B
Elliott, H. V. Compton and A. W
"Smither. appraisers. The inven
mrv and aDDralsement was filed
in probate court Mouday.
Komls Are Filed A. Wj Lath-
' rop hag filed bond as the gdardian
of William K. Latnrop. a minor.
Rnsetta A. Groce has filed bond
m nrobate court as administra
trix of the estate of A. S. Groce
Foreclosure A s k e d M a b e I
' Cummins Clark, administratrix ot
' the estate of Anna R. Cummins,
tiA cult Monday to foreclosure
of a mortgage against R. E. Tolles
'and G. C. Tolles, in circuit court
here.
i-e Air H?trr J. J. Scharpa
'Salem route 1. was awarded the
air heater offered by the electrical
' pnmTtanies of Oregon in connec
; tion with their "electrical farm'
display at the state fair.
Amplifier Installed The Rich
lau radio service Has lnstanea
''power amplifier at the Dreamland
ukatlnr rink, to be utuizea in am
rpllfying phonograph music at the
tink.
Lk-enseri to Wed Leo N. Wag
ner, 25. of Mehama and Catherine
Brickman, 18, of Start, received
a marriage- license Monday at the
"county clerk otfjcf
Reserach Chief
To Arrive Here
This Week End
1CD01LD HUB
INTERVIEW ON SHIP
find It Here
'Opeiig Old Time Dance
Chemawa Hall. Thurs. Oct. 3rd.
Promotions Given Cecil A. Du-
rette has been promoted from
first lieutenant in the reserve
corps to captain, and Earl P.
Bradfield from second lieutenant
to first lieutenant, according to
word received from headquarters
of the third reserve branch dis
trict.
'Stair" Postponed Friday
night is the date now set for the
Y. M. C. stag at the Y. M. C. A..
the event being postponed one day
because of a conflict with the
membership rally dinner. Judge O
P. Coshow will be general chair
man at the Friday night affair.
Mrs. Baldwin III Mrs. Louida
Baldwin. 320 D street, was taken
to the Deaconess hospital early
Monday morning and is quite ser
iously ill. Despite the fact she is
73 years old. hopes are held for
her recovery.
Chimney Fire Sunday A chim
ney in a house near the corner of
Laureal and Pine streets burned
out at 8:30 Sunday morning, caus
ing only Blight damage before the
blaze was extinguished with three
gallons of chemical.
Grass Darned Monday D r y
grass near the corner of 17th and
B streets burned Monday after
noon at 3:05. A few gallons of
chemical were used by the emer
gency truck driver to put out the
blaze.
Kerber Pays 10 Adam Ker-
ber, who was arrested early Sun
day on a charge of being drunk,
was released under $10 bail which
he forfeited when he failed to "ap
pear In police court Monday.
Elliott Arrested William L. El
liott of route four, was arrested
Sunday .night by Officer Charlton
and booked at the police station
under a charge of breaking glass
on a public thoroughfare.
Boy Taken Home Jack Waite,
17, who was held held by the sher
iff's office here as a runaway from
his home in Mount Vernon, Wn.,
was returned to that city Sunday
by his mother.
Possession Costs $100 H. W.
Short of Tillamook, was fined
$100 in noliee court Monday for
the possession ot intoxicating li
quors. He was arrested Friday
night.
Laytoa to Portland Eollan
Laytou, until recently presser at
the Electric Cleaners, has accept
ed a Job on the pressing machines
with the Vogue cleaners in rort
'land.
Dr. Emma Winslow, director of
research with the Commonwealth
Fund, will arrive In Salem next
Saturday or Sunday to spend some
time assisting with her department
at the Marion county child health
demonstration. Dr. Winslow was
here last May. remaining several
weeks to help get work at the
statistical office In shape for clos
ing of the demonstration here
the end of this year. Dr. Winslow
is now attending the American
Public Health association meeting
In Minneapolis, Minn., and will
come here, direct from there.
Dahlia Growers
Arrange Display
Dahlia growers of Oregon and
Washington will unite in staging
the most elaborate and represent
ative exhibition of autumn flowers
ever held in the Pacific Nortn-
Route Advantageous Easy
grades have been fonnd on the
proposed route for a highway
across the Cascades from Detroit
to central Oregon, by govern
ment surveyors now working in
the vicinity of Independence
nrairie. it has been reported to
County Commissioner Smith. The
survey will be completed by the
end of this month according to
present indications. Surveyers In-
Ktervlewed by Mr. Smith said the
proposed road would be easily
kept open through the winter.
S. S. BERENGARIA. Sept. 30
(AP) On the third noon hour
of his voyage to the United States,
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon
ald of Great Britain granted his
first group reception to the bevy
of British and American newspa
permen who are accompanying his
party.
After an informal conference
with them all took lunch together
and then group photographs of the
prime minister and of his party
with the newspapermen were tak
en. Mr. MacDonald received with
gratification a message of greeting
and good wishes for his visit In
America sent by the British Labor
party conference now In session at
Brighton.
Miss Ishbel MacDonald was
somewhat less in evidence about
the decks this morning, but at
midafternoon she climbed to the
sun deck and enjoyed a game ot
shuffleboard. She wore a natty
sports suit with light colored
jumper and red skirt and tan
stockings and white shoes.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Sept. 0 (Special)
Planned as a means of familiaris
ing the students of high schools
with the resources and geography
of the state, the schools ot busi
ness administration and education
of the University of Oregon are
at work on compilation of data
that is to be nsed as the basis ot
a textbook on Oregon, it is an
nounced here by Dr. Arnold Ben
nett Hall, president.
The material will first be used
as a test text in two or three high
schools and after a thorough trial
will then be published and made
available for all schools in the
state, it is announced.
. The problem and project meth
o'd of teaching will be used for the
new course, and the work will de
part entirely from the old style
textbook with Its page after page
of sometimes uninteresting read
ing and statistics. Since the stu
dy of the geography and natural
resources of any state is depen
dent to a very large extent on sta
tistics, the material in this me
thod can always be kept fresh and
up-to-date. A summarized page
or two of reading will enable the
student to obtain a quick picture
of the problem involved. Follow
ing this there will be a number
of thought-provoking projects or
detailed studies accompanied by a
regulated amount of reference
reading to stimulate original
work.
The course will be supple
mented with accounts of Oregon
history bo that plain facts can be
tied in with historical narrative
and thus make the environment
actually live for the student.
Above all things the "human use'
features will be stressed. "Place"
geography will be expanded to in
clude factors such as use of a glv
en area, what is produces, and
what is most important, its po
tentialities.
"The scientific achievements of
this age may bring to the front
door of Oregon the development
of untold wealth in new kinds of
manufacturing enterprises, new
possibilities in transportation and
certainly outstanding advantages
In foreign trade," said Dr. Hall in
describing the new course. "The
coming generation, learning their
fundamentals in school and uni
versity. are the business and pro.
fessional leaders of the oncoming
years. How important it is, that
they sheuld be versed in the
wealth of their state, and how
necessary it is that they be given
knowledge so that they can begin
to plan their respective careers
based on the full information of
what their state has to offer them
in comparison to others.
ered audited by Mr. Hos was tha
state department, which includes
the motor vehicle division, and
which has required a crew of ac
countants since June. The work is
being done by an independent
firm of Portland, while the most
ot the remaining departments will
be audited by the staff of men
from the auditing division of the
secretary of state's office. Motor
vehicle funds had not been audited
since 1923 and consequently it has
been a herculean task in that par
ticular department where several
minions of dollars are collected
each' year.
There are 207 state activities to
be audited, and of that number
only 77 have bad regular annual
audits. Under the new system,
each state institution, commission,
board or department will be audit
ed at least once each calendar
year, and a special audit will be
made whenever there is a change
In the administrative head of any
department.
Obituarv
Herren
Rexford Leland Herren, 17,
died suddenly Monday morning at
the home at 315 South 23rd. Son
of Mrs. Emma Pancoast and
brother of Mrs. Maude Hoover of
Salem. Also survived by his
grandparents, Mrs. M. E. Herren
of Tigard and Mr. and Mrs. jonn
Glrard of Turner. Funeral ser.
vices 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at Rlgdon mortuary. Rev,
kJT. r. Stover officiating, inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
FAST TIN E1C
il
BLUE SKY Mill
LAWS II FLAYED
SPOKANE, Sept. 30. (AP)
Blue sky legislation, by which
states regulate the mining indu
stry, was assailed then defended
today at the joint convention of
four American raining associa
tions when Dr. Ja'me3 Hance, dean
of mines at Oregon State college,
advocated such laws for the bet
terment of the industry.
The discussion was carried to
the floor, where several hundred
E
TO FRISCO SLATED
Mr. James A. Ortnandy, assist
ant passenger traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific company,
Portland announces that effective
October 6. faster train service will
be inaugurated between Portland
and San Francisco.
Train No. 8. the Klamath,
leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m..
Instead of 7 p. m., arriving Port
land 8:30 p. m.. Instead ot 8:20
p. m.. shortening the running time
50 minutes. Train No. 12, the
''Shasta" leaving San Francisco
at 8:20 p. m.. instead of 8 p. m.,
arriving Portland 10:45 p. m., in
stead of 10:40 p. m., shortening
the time 15 minutes. No. 14, the
"Oregonian," leaving San Francis
co 10:20 p. m.. instead of 9:40
p., arriving Portland 7:30 a. m.,
shortening the time 40 minutes.
No. 16, the "West Coast." leaving
Sacramento 10 a. m., instead of
9:45 a. m., arriving Portland 8:00
a. m., same as present, shortening
the schedule 15 minutes.
No change in southbound serv
ice between Portland and San
Francisco.
Claims Against
Bank Department
Are Filed Here
Two claims of 11500 each
against the state banking depart
ment were filed in circuit court
here Monday, the matters at issue,
dating back to 1926 when Frank
C. Bramwell was superintendent
of -Banks. The suits were filed
against A. A. Schramm, present
superintendent.
Ella M. Rice, as administratrix
of the estate of Hallie S. Rice, and
A. E. Crosby each claim that
$1500 is due them for services
performed In connection with the
liquidation of the French and
company bank at The Dalles.
Dental Society
To Meet Friday
The first meeting of the district
dental society will be held Friday
evening, October 4, at 6:30 at the
Gray Belle, when a five-minute
delegates to the western division, talk from each of the doctors who
American mining congress; the attended ihe Pacific conference In
Northwest Mining association, the San Francisco early this summer
American Institute of Mining and will constitute the main part of
Metallurgical Engineers, and the the program. Dr. D. B. Hill give
Canadian Institute of Mining and
Metallurgy, criticised the methods
of the Illinois blue sky commis
sion as explained by Hance.
Dr. Hance, a former examiner
for the Illinois body, affirmed
that millions of dollars were saved
each year by the "blue sky laws"
enough money, he said, to pay
the cost of Illinois' hard road sys
tem once erery three years.
"The blue sky laws encourage
the honest investor," he stated.
"The careful scrutiny states given
to mine promotion enables the in
vestor to choose good properties."
a ten-minute talk on u nat
Helps and What Hurst Dentistry."
Reports of committees, appoint
ment of committees and discussion
of the mid-winter clinic are also
scheduled.
Salem Children
Are Examined by
Local Physician
Examination of Salem high
school children was started Mon
day by Dr. Edward Lee Russell,
pediatrician with the child health
demonstration, when 110 boys and
girls were examined Dr. Russell
expects to have all high school
students' physical Inspection com
pleted before the week Is over,
and following this assignment to
some form of gymnasium work
will be made. This is the first time
an attempt has been made at the
high school to examine every tu
dent at the beginning -of the school
year, and ia being carried through
that each student may be placed
In physical work appropriate to
his or her needs.
Council Planned
For Prevention
Of AUConflict
Looking toward the organiza
tion of a "Salem Council for the
Prevention of War," a dinner will
be held at the Argola restaurant
on North Commercial street Wed
nesday night at 6:15 o'clock. An
nouncement to this effect was
made Monday by Miss Mary E.
Findley, field secretary for the
northwest office of the national
counicl.
Miss Findley, who is a daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley
of this city, arrived in Salem Mon
day. She has already interested a
number of local persons in the
movement. Reservations for the
dinner may be made by telephon
ing 825 before Wednesday noon.
Only 50 persons can be accommodated.
Monmouth Sheep
Receive Awards
MONMOUTH, Sept. 30. A. H.
Craven's Roniney sheep were
awarded nine out of a possible 12
first prizes at the Oregon state
fair, also championship on ram
and ewe. The same flock on the
Washington-Canadian fair circuit
this fall, won the champion award
on ram and ewe at the Industrial
and Agricultural Exhibition at
Vancouver, B. C, at British Co
lumbia's provincial exhibition at
New Westminster; and at Wash
ington state fair at Yakima.
Dollar Dinner
Every night
- Marlon hotel.
5:30 to 8 at tbe
-Oct. 6th. "Scbimdler's" featur
ing "Bill Darby's" and "Thomas
Bros. bands. Take stage at State
and Liberty. 25c round trip.
- A"ttH Ball
. . Classes beginning Thursday,
bet. 3rd. Beginners 7:30 ad
v"Bfte 8:30. Phone 8781. White's
School of The Dance.
t'rtxfine Okl Tl Dance
HTastUIa hall Sat., Oct. 6th.
sr-it at FTthta laitlatioa
Tonight. 7:30. First and second
Returned to School Carl Wag
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Wagner has returned to tbe
Moran School at Atascadero, Cal
ifornia, where he will begin bis
senior year.
Visit tn Salem Henry Bntach
and his daughter. Miss Iron
Bntscb of Mt. Angel, and Mlaa
Jane Thrift of San Francisco were
Salem visitors Monday.
Lermon Fined 5 J. G. Ler
mon paid a $6 fine in police court
Monday for riding his motorcycle
at an excessive speed.
Rickreall People Here Mrs.
George A. Fuller and MrsE. E
Hart, both of Rlekreall, war bus
inosa visitors ia Salsa Monday.
Undergoes Operation Charles
Wilson of Springfield, Oregon,
brother of Otto Wilson and well
known in Salem, underwent a
very serious emergency operation
in a Eugene hospital Sunday
night. Latest reports Monday
night were not definite as to the
condition of the patient. Otto Wil
son was in' Eugene Monday.
Wrong Prize Reported The
Sunday Statesman contained a
picture of prtte-wlnnlng window
display of Square Deal Hardware
and reported the prize as a $50
check. Tbe prize was not a check
but a cup which is now being
shown In their windows.
Fire Destroys Home The
house, woodshed and tank house
on the Charles Cobb farm In the
Hazel Green vicinity was destroy
ed by fire early Sunday morning,
After a hard fight against tne
flames, the barn containing 200
tons of hay was saved.
Execatrix Named N. A. Basey
has been appointed executrix ot
the will of A. J. Basey, who died
recently. The will was admitted
to probate Moaday.
Demurrer Filed A demurrer
was filed Monday in circuit court
by the defendants in the case of
John Fikan vs. Anton F. Will et
al.
Distributes Annual Wlilam
ette university will ship 100 co
nies of the 192 1 Wallulah to high
schools in Oregon, waenrugion
and Idaho in a few day
Retara From East Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Blake have return
ed from a month's trip to Chica
go. Mr. Blake Is local agent for
an eastern bonding firm.
Closed Meeting The Kiwanis
club meeting today will be
"doted" meeting, and no speaker
has been scheduled.
McGlIehrlut
George McGilchrist, 33, died
Monday afternoon following an
emergency operation. Survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McGilchrist. Sr., of Salem.
and the following brothers and
sisters: William Jr., James and
Gordon, all of Salem rMIHar E. ot
Washington. D. C, Dr. N. M. Mc
Gilchrist of Spokane, Mrs. W. P.
Douglas of Berkeley, Calir.; Etnei
of Fresno and Jean of Portland;
also ten nieces and nephews. Re
mains at Rigdon's. Funeral an
nouncements later.
City View Cemetery
Established 1808 Tel. 1206
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable -
State Auditing
Job Under Way
Hoss Declares
Auditing of all state institutions
end activities as provided for by
the last legislature Is well under
way, under the direction of Sec
retary of State Hal E. Hoss. who
Is also state auditor and charged
with the responsibility of checking
the finances of all departments of
the commonwealth.
The first department to be ord-
Opening Dinner
Held Tomorrow
An opening "gymnasium din
ner" will be held at the T. M. C. A
Wednesday evening, October 2, be
ginning at 6:16 o'clock to mark
the beginning of women's fall and
winter classes at the "Y", an
nouncement was made Monday at
the Y. W. C. A. George W. Hug,
city school superintendent who re
turned recently from the Universi
ty of Michigan, will speak on
Health Edcation for Women ' as
the main feature of the program
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, new
general secretary of the Y. W. C.
C, win be Introduced. Mrs. P. W.
Burd will preside over the dinner
and Mrs. Martin Ferrey will offer
several solos.
NOONTIME LUNCHES
30c - 35c
MENU CHANGED EVER DAY
NEW ARGOLA
22S H. Cm'L Mr. and Mrs. Htithfleld
1
Pelcrefit iHtmorial
nm
2205
$aru
Maawratdy
TwieH
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast tea winntes from the
heart of towa
""aapaaaaaw
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD RATES
PHONE 727
Oregon Bectric Ry.S
UTiilsim Vollav TJffcA
il
We Give
I Trading
Stamps
111
Carson's Pharmacy
Pboae 283 We Deliver.
Hotel Beaator Bids.
BEFORE YOU SELL
YOUR JUNK
Phoae as for the
Highest Cash Price
9Ce buy and sell everything
Salem Junk Co.
Pboae 492
Saffron KUae
320 N. CoBuaertial
PILES CURED
We Give MS. A H.
Green Stamp
k taL
m
The STYLE
in
OVERCOATS
What could be smarter,
or more true to modern
dictates of fashion, than
a blue melton or boucle
overcoat, with velvet col
lar, and square, well-put-up
shoulders with roped
sleeve heads . . .
Tailored to your
Individual Measure
and up
"No Hunting Signs" on sale at
the Statesman office.
$25
ALEX JONES
Senator Hotel Bldg.
216 o. High St.
1 IFr?e LennE'eG
Plan Now to hear the Practical Mystic.
Psychologist, Metaphysician and Psychoanalyst
Withat operation or 1ms at
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oregoa Bldg.
Urn.
Rheumatism and
Neuritis Sufferers
Begin using Casey's compound
today and note how soon your
aches and pains, swellings, and
cramps In the limbs disappear.
This Blood building Tonic acts di
rect on the uric acid purefying
the blood.
Mrs. M. J. Bowers, 812 W. 6th
St., Eugene, had suffered three
months, could not ait up nor dress
without help, was aompletely re
stored after using three bottles of
Casey's Compound
On Sale at Leading Druggists -
Hot Water
Bottle
Special
$2.00 values afc 98 C
or bring: in your old leaky
hot water bottle and we
will allow you 39c for it
Just think for file differ
ence yon gtt a new Hot
Water Bottle.
SWAMI Raimohan
Dutta, A. B., of India
Secrets never revealed be
fore: On your own dynamic
powers
Recharging your body,
mind and soul batter
ies from Cosmic Energy
Curing mental maladies
How to heal yourself and
others
How to turn failure into
success
What causes the "Crop
Failure"
Training tha Sub-conscious
mind, and of
learning during sleep.
Analyzing yourself and
producing creative
dream
How to render uncon
genial companionship
congenial
How to overcome fatigue. Insure lasting youth and Improve
beauty of form, grace of expression, center of consciousness
Attaining PERFECT FULFILLMENT of all desires through
CONTACTING COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS
EXTRA: MUSIC BY FAMOUS LOCAL TALENTS
Nelson Hall - Chemeketa near Liberty St.
October 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 8 p.m.
8 SPT1SPrflf"""' iW-aSI
j$k ''K'- nV
Schaefer's
Drug Store
1SS N. Commercial Street
Pboae 197
OUR FEE for acting as
Executor is set by stat
ute and is no more than
an individual receives.
On account of our experi
ence, equipment and facili
ties, our service is far su
perior, and more economical.
As Trustee under your
Will, we can protect and care
for your family's property;
and finances, for years after
you are gone.
Call on our Trust Officer
for a confidential consultation.
Ladd & Bush -Trust
Company
-
tanks.