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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 15, 1929 PACK FIVC tj)cal News Briefs Girls. League Cabinet Meets - uo iUiiu luius ul ma kbiut high school will hold a general as sembly f very second Monday and the other two Monday of the monththe league cabinet will meet it was decided at a cabinet meettnc ibeld Monday. Program for the first semester was partial ly outl toed and the girls also de cided to gather together all old middies, hare them cleaned and offer them to girls, if any, who are unable -to purchase same. At a later date, a "lost and found auc tion" may be held to rid the build ing of umbrellas, shoes, pens and other articles left by students in past years. The cabinet also plans to invite Mrs. ' Virginia Easterly, dean of women at the University of Oregon, to speak before the league this semester. Dance with Thomas Bros. 9 piece band, Mellow Moon Wed. Xurces Meet Success Twenty- fire public helth nurses from! Coos, Klamath, Douglas, Jose-j phine and Jackson counties were ' In attendance a the regional meeting held over the weekend in Medford, report Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of the Marion county child health demonstra tion,, who was in attendance and who gave a talk on the immuniza tion program. Miss Agnes Camp bell, director of nurses for the lo cal demonstration, also appeared on the program, giving a report on the American Publis Health association meeting which she' at tended In Minneapolis early this , month. . Dr. Emma Wlnslow, vis iting, hare from New Yora. also accompanied the Salem health workers south. New Brogue oxfords with the Varsity tap heel for school girls. Miller's Dept. Store. Taveaner Named Editor R. TV. Taveaner, secondary supervisor at the Junior and senior high schools and president of the Marion coun ty principals' association, has been named editor of the state princi pals conference to be held in Sa lem Friday and Saturday of this week... Tavenner, as chairman of the eemmjttee on uniform rec ords, .will lead the conference dis cussion scheduled for 10:45 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Tav enner and Fred Wolf, high school principal, are In charge of ar rangements for the principals' banquet to be held Friday evening at the Marlon hotel. For -Rent Modern 5 room house at 260 N. 29th. Call 1758M or 140. v Week's Events Given Schedule of events for tne week at the sen ior high school were announced .MnnHav in Inrlil.ip Taffstlav sen ior class meeting and girls' glee club practice; Wednesday French , club, Science dub. Cres cendo club. Home Economics club ndr Agamlng camp tire girls' meetings; Thursday general as- "aembly? Friday girls' glee club meeting and- conference on pro posed sophomore reception. The K reach. Science and Home Eco- - nomie clubs will be holding their first meetings of the year Wednes day. Many Want Hay Positions Tryeuts for the first student body play, continue to go on apace at the senior high school, with Miss Cecil McKercher, coach, handling a young mob of students each eve ning. Fully a hundred boys and girls are seeking the few places In the cast and the job of giving all a chance is proving a stren uous ona .for the coach. Miss Mc Kercher said last night that try outa. would probably continue all the rest of this week. For aulck tale. $400.00 will buy my 1(00.00 credit to apply on any new" Stndebaker car. Phone 120. M . W I L tf . l. r. xiusion, ye viuusa-nusiuu Co. Vt Walker Coving Again Dr. W. F. Walker, field representative with the American Public Health association, is now in Portland starting a survey tor health work In that city, and will visit in Sa lem Saturday, October 19, ac cerdiag to word received Monday at the child health demonstration. Before leaving Oregon, Dr. Wal ker will go to Jackson county to report upon a survey made there last June and July. Miss Flo Kelly is introducing Doraldlna's Allura and the art of Perfect Make-Up at the "Model . Beauty Parlor this week. She in vites the ladies of Salem to come In and have an Allura make-up. Visit at Ulrich Home Mr. Dolly Ulrich and son ITerald, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. "Mother" Gee, familiar to union workers over the state and at pres ent in the union hall at Portland, and Mrs. Gee's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gee, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich, 1475 Saginaw street. Receives Accident Money Ines Welty, who was Injured in an au tomobile accident recently and whb held one of the dollar acci dent policies issued through the Statesman, Monday received her check from the North American Accident Insurance company. The cheek represented many times the coct of the policy. New Brogue oxfords with the Varsity tap heel for school girls. Miller's Dept. Store. Comrt of Honor Tonight The second boy scout court of honor for the fall season will be held for Cascade council scouts at the Fra- ternat tempie louignt, wim uso " H. H, Belt presiding and ' O. P. West,-scout executive, acting as clerlcwOntyar small class Is ex pected.' MfcWest spent Monday in Silterton a seoaiAnaiaess, : I -.- . - j :- (Tw Planes, Visit Two air planes,' both from nearby points Iu thai Wlllametts valley, -landed atutbs Salem municipal airport Monday. Charley J. Langmack - piloted an Eagle - Rock- which f ia haagared regularly at Albany, and DsrH Langmack .was nere wun an !r King from Lebanon.- ?"'- Autos Collide Automobiles driven by Charles Schllcker of Hubbard and J. A. Judson, Salem route 4, collided Saturday night at Bellevue and Commercial streets. Erwln E. Batterman, 1945 East Nob Hill, and Kenneth A. Wine, 140 North 23rd street, were the drivers of automobiles which. collided at High and Hoyt streets Monday forenoon.' J. E. Cox. 1065 Norway, and Richard Schlrnian, 1090 North Church, figured in a collision early Monday morning at Center and Liberty. The drivers reported that fog on their windshields and slippery pavement contributed to the latter accident. Meeting Postponed The meet ing scheduled at the T. M. C. A. Monday night for the purpose of organizing an affiliated society of patriotic orders was postponed be cause of illness of several of the committeemen, but will be held at a later date. G. R. Stover is tem porary chairman of the represen tees of the local patriotic organ izations which are backing the af filiated movement, and Mrs. Flor ence Sh!pp Is secretary. Blankets, all kinds from $3.00 to $12.00. One lot pink plaid & lbs. special S 6.25. Ladles' coat mater ial in all the new shades. See our remnants and mill end counter. Thos. Kay Woolen Milt Co. Survey Under Way Soon Miss Grace Holmes of the state tuber culosis association,. was in Salem from Portland Monday confer ring on matters relative to getting under way the clinical survey to be made starting November 12 at the Chemawa Indian training school. This Is the first survey of this kind made at the school and wijl include inspection of ev ery one of the pupils. Very Beautiful Pekingese pup pies, male and female for sale. Chaa. E. Cone, Ben Lomond Park, Phone 1597. Doughions in Accident The I. M. Daughton car collided with an Arizona car driven by P. Carp stein on the highway near Sunny side Sunday. Mrs. Doughton had her right ankle hurt. The Arizona car which was ahead of the Doughton car swung Into the cen ter of the road without signalling, preparatory to turning to the right. The Doughton car struck it in attempting to pass. Permits Issued Building per mits were, issued Monday as fol lows; Cass Gibson, repair dwell ing at 1415 South Commercial. $30: D. A. Bechtel, garage at 2759 Brooks avenue, $500; Frank Martin, garage at 16 SO North 20th street, $45; Erich Marks, garage at 1955 Virginia street. $45; Mike Battalion, garage on lot 1. block 2, Clark and Myers addition. $45. Linen hdkfs. fast color blocking, 8 for $1, Salem Variety store. Tons . Kay Better Thomas B. Kay, atate treasurer, who suffer ed an attack of ptomaine poison ing while on a tour of Europe two months ago. continues to im prove at his bona here. He has been allowed to sit up in a chair for an hour each day, and re ceives visitors. Physicians said the state treasurer's condition was very satisfactory. Dollar dinner every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marion hotel. ' Visit Here From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Moody Benner and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robson of Eugene, where both men are associated in the Remington-Rand , typewriter business, were Sunday visitors at the home of Benner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benner on North Capltot street. Licenses to Three Connies The following marriage licenses were issued Monday: John Nor mal Schirman and Edna Alvena Leeder, both of Corvallis; Zeaas Carroll ManLove and Vivian Lu cille Lukens. Silverton; Lourls E. Hill 1065 S. 19th and Pearl J. Hams, 2205 9. Church, Salem. Come to the Thos. Kay Woolen mill for men's and boys' overcoats. stag shirts, blazers, flannel shirts and mackinaws. Intoxication Charged Alice Thomas of the Leonard hotel was arrested Monday by local police on a charge of drunkenness. A group arretted later on a similar charge Included J. S. Marshall, E. Linn. J. Leonard and R. P. N. Eskew. Lights Improper Frank Al ley. 198 South 21st street, was ar rested by Salem police Sunday night on a charge of operating a moTor vehicle with Improper lights. It was claimed that Al ley had failed to have his lights repaired after being warned. 35c lunch Valley Cafe, S. Com. Sam Spitler HI Sam Spitler. postoffice carrier, was forced to give np his work Monday and re turn to his home because of a se vere cold. George White, also of the postoffice staff. Is on his an nual vacation, part of which he is spending on a deer hunt. Those Big Black Grapes 4c lb. Fiala Viayards. Bring boxes. Working on Directory Proof of the Marion county teacher's di rectory was in the hands of the county school superintendent Monday, and the booklet Is ex pected to be ready for distribu tion before another wet k. Reading Results Sent Oat Reading grades compiled from the reading tests given, fa the third grades of the county last spring were mailed by the county super. lnteadent Monday to the. various schools. - : . N. V. via Panama" canal and Cuba. K. Bt Kugel, 175 S. HI. Arrested at Woodbnrn Harry Covey" was arrested at Woodburn and brought to Salem Sunday, and lodged in the county Jail. He is charged with selling liquor and will receivs a hearing .today. -fust Return to School A large number of Marion county school children, who are still working in the prune orchards are expected to appear at classes before this week is over. County School Superinten dent Fulkerson warned Monday. Leaders Corps Meets The junior leaders' corps of ths T. M. C. A. held a meeting Monday af ternoon. This is a group of 20 boys selected for ability as leaders and gymnasium experience. Tod Many in Seat Clarence Goodwin of Portland was fined $10 in municipal court Monday on a charge of driving an automobile with four persons In the driver's seat. New Brogue oxfords with the Varsity tap heel for school girls. Miller's Dept. Store. Mr. and Mrs. Cox Here Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fisher, 1165 Cross street. The vis itors were passing through from their home in Boise, Idaho. Xyes Family in Portland Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye and daughter Doris, were - Sunday visitors in Portland, the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Satcbwefl. Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Mrs. Cnlbertson in East Mrs. W. A. Culbertson of Salem route four left Monday afternoon ' for Minot, N. D., where she had been summoned by the death of a rela tive. Banks Man Arrested Ted Gibson of Banks was arrested by local police Sunday night on a charge of speeding and passing a stop sign. He posted $10 ball, Bohrnstedt Resigns Resigna tion of C. Bohrnstedt as a mem ber of the Salem realty board was read before that group at the Monday night dinner meetings. - Speeding Charged Martin Sehlechter, Gervais route 1, was arrested by local police Sunday night on a charge of speeding. JUDGING TEAM OF .COIN HATES Mi Marion county may stand a pretty good chance of making a showing with its Four-H judg ing team at the Pacific Interna tional livestock exposition In Portland October 28 to November 1 If the showing made by three of the members in a tour Satur. day and Sunday is any Indication. Fred Rorden with 780 points, Kennetha Dahl with 740 and Earl Rorden with 728, made 2245 points out of a possible 2700, re ports William W. Fox, county club leader. Palmer Torvend will be the other member of the four man team which Marlon - county will enter in the livestock boys' and girls judging contest. All four boys are from Silverton. The judging tour Saturday and Sunday was made in company with boys' and girls judging teams from Linn, Lane, Tilla mook, Polk, Clatsop and Clacka mas county and was organized by Richard Kuehner, assistant state club leader from Corvallis. Itinerary of the amateur judges Saturday Included: state fair grounds where the work was with the herd of shorthorns from the Blackhawk farm in California; Hogg Brothers farm in Polk county, where Poland China pigs and Hampshire sheep were Judg ed. Sunday trips were made to the Frank Darbln farm, where three classes of Holsteini were indeed: and to ths Cass Nichols ranch,-where Poland China hogs and Chester White pigs were un der- Judgment; and the James Liaa farm, where three classes of Jerseys were viewed. Cow Found With Gold In Mouth SPOKANE. Oct. 14. (AP) This is the story of a cow with gold plated teeth. Scores of prospectors sought her "dentist" today at Colvllle, 80 miles from here, hoping to find more gold in the pasture where bossie obtained hers. She died without disclosing where the valuable bridge work came from, for the butchers who slaughtered her for beef and hide had completed their work before her glittering teeth were noticed. Then the chagrined butchers found that .the bovine, roaming the hills and meadows, had nib bled grasses close to the earth and picked up particles of gold from some unknown deposit. They brought the cow in with a herd and did not know which pasture she frequented most. A horse of prospectors are searching for a "field of gold." Twto Additions To West Salem Are Considered WEST SALEM, Oct. 14. (Spe cial) A committee of three men, Mr. Goffrier, Fred Gibson, and George- Steward, was appointed Monday evening at the council, for the purpose of .thoroughly looking over the property, and dwellings of KIngwood; Heights and Fair Oaks to consider annex' lag. these places to West Salem. , - : Oregon Is one of the few states where the composite condition ot crops oa September 1 was equal to-the 10-year average, all other Pacific , coast - and ''Pacific r north west -states beingbelow average, reports the' economics department, of the Oregon extension service. Crop production in the ...'United States is expected to be 9 per cent less thaa last year, and - 6 per cent below average. ' " HASTE FEARED BY Linen Maker Warns Against Too Rapid Expansion Of Industry Henry Crawford, president of the Miles Linen Company, spoke before the Chamber ot Commerce Monday, urging the body, to go slow in promoting the expansion of the flax Industry in the valley. He drew from past experience to show the dangers that attend poor financing and unjustified promo tion. The West Salem cannery, the Salem Fruit Growers Union, the King Food Products company, were referred to as graves for many fortunes and losses for many in the Salem community. I can name on my fingers the men In the "valley who are com petent to handle retting and scut ching of flax. Tod rapid expan. slon of the flax Industry might wind up In disaster like that which- happened to these other concerns. The Miles Linen mills cannot obtain .sufficient high quality flax locally to maintain their operations but must Import to maintain production. "The chamber -of commece has sponsored the two linen mills op erating here, and we should all get behind them to make them successful. Undoubtedly we should have Independent plants in the valley in addition to the state plant; but to get government money and go Into growing and co-operative marketing on a vast scale might be a calamity." C. P. Bishop arose and speak ing from his Intimate acquain tance with western manufacturing over a long period, approved Mr. Crawford's remarks. The trouble, he declared, was lack of market for western made goods. It is easy enough to step up produc tion. The problem is marketing. Reports were received on the new member drive. Fred Thlel son, vice president, presided at ths meeting. Salem Woman To Take Post Mrs. P. L. Biackerby left Thursday for Riverside, Califor nia, to take up the position of su perintendent ot the Woodcraft home to which position she has just been appointed. Mrs. Biack erby, previous to her appointment, was on the organization force of the Neighbors ot Woodcraft or der in Oregon. Mr. Biackerby and Miss Irene Elise Biackerby will leave soon for the south. Miss Biackerby will enter college and Mr. Biackerby will become a member ot the Woodcraft home staff. Obituarv Savnce Dale Chester Savage, one year and 10 months old. died early Sun day morning in a local hospital. Survives by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Savage, and the following-brothers and sisters: Mrs. C. W. Harpst ot Lacomb, Mrs. Cor nelia L. Short of Seio, Mrs. Rose W. Short, of Scio, Theo M. R. Sav age, of San Francisco, Myrtle, Ma bel and Towner H. Savage, Jr., Sclo. Private fnneral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In ths Rlgdon mortu ary chapel with interment in the I. O. O. r. cemetery. Graber - Joseph Graber, 81, died. Mon day'at the frome of bis daughter, Mrs. Wayne Price, 160 Cottage street. Survived by the following children: Albert A., John, Joseph, Pierre E., Mrs. Wayne M. Price,. Mrs. Earl Anderson, all of Salem. Funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday from Rigdon's motru ary chapel. Interment City View cemetery. Remington Mrs. Josephine Remington, 69,' died Monday night at the home at 735 Breys avenue. Survived by her husband, W. O. Remington, and two sons: W. A., of Salem, and C. A. of Ellensburg, Wash.; also by four grandchildren; one niece, Mrs. Jennie Osterlund ot Chicago; and one brother In Stockholm, Sweden. Remains in care of Clough-Huston and funeral an nouncements later. Anderson Mrs. Amanda L. Anderson, 81, died Sunday evening in the home of. her son, W. E. Anderson, on Court street. Survived by four children: Mrs. W. H. Reinhard and Mrs. Otto Shell, of Seattle; Mrs. E. J. White and W. E. An derson, ot Salem; four grandchil dren and three great grandchil dren, and one sister. Mary Kays. J of Portland, also survive. Services Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary. Interment, I. O. O. F, cemetery. Foster Edward Ralph Foster, Jr.. 19 years, died In this city Saturday morning. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster ot Gervais, his father, Edward Foster of Flor ida City, Fla., two sisters, Mrs. B. Brown of Galr, Canada, and Miss Thelma Foster of Gervais. Funer al services at 10 a. m.Iuesday, at the Presbyterian church in Ger vais, with Interment in the Ger vais cemetery. Rlgdon and Son in charge. DanV-ls Died October 12'; Mrs. Amanda M.'Danfels. age 31 years; survived by three, children, George N. Pat tsfsoa, . Salem; Lu M. Patterson. Sookane. Wn- and Mrs. May Rich ardson Portland; a brother, Frank Nichols, Baker City. Fuaer;-! al services from TerwUHger home; Wednesday, at10;30 a.-m- Intern meat jnasonie cemetery, Aioanyv '.' " ' Allbrtkht ' " Passed away, at a local hospital, October .14, J. H. Allbright, ago 80 years. Remains are at the Ter- wuliger home. Funeral services at I Corvallis, Wednesday aftersoon. CRAWFORD Counties to Get Share of Million and Half Taken In From Owners of Autos Motor vehicle receipts aggregat ing $1,440,871.77, collected dur ing the period March 15 to Sep tember 15, 1929, Saturday were apportioned by the secretary of state on the basis of 75 per cent to the "state highway department and 25 per cent to the counties.' Receipts from the motor ve hicle department turned over to the state treasurer during . the period covered la the apportion ment aggregated $1,618,086.31. Returns and duplications totall- Connties Receipts Baker $ 37,606.27 Benton . 28,094.55 Clackamas 48,105.43 Clatsop 24.812.25 Columbia 27.856.92 Coos 45,969.33 Crook 6,597.71 Curry 5.190.62 Deschutes 30,310.35 Douglas . i 35,538.27 Gilliam ......... 9,399.74 Grant . , r 13,652.02 Harney 14,008.27 Hood River 18,502.09 Jackson 56,920.50 Jefferson 4.413.64 Josephine 18,667.42 Klamath 73.148.52 Lake '. 12.175.46 Lane m 80.594.78 Lincoln.. , 15,080.67 Linn ........ 33,389.76 Malheur , 19.086.59 Marion 75.845.93 Morrow 10.101.86 Multnomah - 452.476.97 Polk 24.107.23 Sherman 7.197.19 Tillamook 17.872.85 Umatilla 49,959.60 Union 41.716.93 Wallowa 18.049.45 Wasco 25,191.10 Washington 38,690.69 Wheeler 6,971.75 Yamhill 34,071.08 : Totals $1,460,871.77 HENDRICKS READY 10 IE CENSUS His certificate of appointment as supervisor of the census for the second supervisor's district of Ore gon was yesterday received by R. J. Hendricks, whose office will be established in the Salem postoffice building. The appointment is subject to taking the oath of office, which was mailed yesterday, and soon thereafter instructions about of ficeand storage quarters, enum eration districts, enumerators' ap plications, etc., will follow' from Washington, and the preparations for the work of taking the 15th decennial census of the United States tor this section of Oregon will be put under way. In the meantime, however, there will be ne work started, nor will correspondence be opened up with applicants for work in any department ot the undertaking till authority shall have been re ceived for the appointment of of fice help and official stationery shall have been received. How ever, these matters will no doubt have attention soon perhaps in time to open the office and begin work by the first of November, or soon thereafter. ISSUED BY JUDGE Judge MeMahan Issued a writ of review oa petition of R. E. Brown who alleges that in a recent ease ia the court of H. Overton. Woodburn justice ot the peace, he thought and was informed that be was charged with drunkeness and plead guilty on sueh a charge; but later learned that the charge was that of driving a motor vehicle on a highway while under the Influ ence of liquor. Brown seeks a re view of the case in the effort to ll ave the conviction on such a charge set aside. In the case-of S. C. Potter vs. Salem Navigation Co., defendants filed answer asserting that the plaintiff who seeks damages be cause of injuries, was responsible for his own Injury through his own negligence. Defendant filed demurrer in the case of Meadie Durant vs. Ray F. Durant. Action has been filed by F. C. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I i JStttrtfit iHemorta! Modaratcly rrlce 220 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten m motes from the heart of town T LLOYD X. BXCaOTf, WRIT OF REVIEW IS ed $1,816.77, with gross receipts of $1,616,237.54. Administrative expenses were $155,345.77. leav ing the net receipts at 11.160, 871.77. Of the net receipts there was apportioned to the state highway department $1.095.653.3. with $365,217.94 distributed among the various counties. The following summary shows the net receipts, together with the amounts apportioned to the highway department and the counties: Counties 9,041.57 7,023.63 12.026.36 6,078.06 6,964.23 11.492.33 . 1.649.43 1.297.65 7.577.59 8,884.57 2.349.94 - 3,413.00 3,502.07 4.625.52 . 14.230.12 1,103.41 4,666.86 18.287.13 3.043.36 20.148.70 3770.17 - 8.347.44 4.771.65 IS. 961. 48 2,525.47 113.119.24 6.026.81 1.799.30 4.468.21 12.489.90 10.429.23 4.512.36 6,297.77 9,672.67 1742.94 8,317.77 $365,217.94 State 28.204.70 21.070.90 36,079.07 18.234.19 20.892.69 34.477.00 4.94S.28 3.392.97 22.732.76 26.653.70 7,049.80 10,239.02 10,506.20 13,876.57 42.690.38 3.310.23 14.000.56 54.861.39 9.130.10 60.446.08 11.310.50 25,042.32 14.314.94 56.884.45 7.576.39 339.357.73 18.080.42 " 5.397.89 13.404.64 37.469.70 31.287.70 13.537.09 18.893.33 29.018.02 5.228.81 25,553.31 $1,095,653.83 Robertson vs. heirs of Antoine Noneufatt. deceased, et al., to quiet title to real estate. Judgment by default was order ed In case ot Merchants Credit Bureau vs. Richard Arslanaln for $51.70. Defendants in the case of H. I. Price vs. William Paulus. et al file their reply to his suit for $25,- 000 damages. They allege that the publication in the Salem Adcraft News which defendant claimed was not defamatory, that It was to the best of their knowledge and belief true, and that it was pub lished without their knowledge in their news bulletin of limited cir culation among Salem merchants and advertising club members. 1 West Salem j o -o M. A. Vandenburg. H. J. Saun ders, and Contractor Stewart, just returned from a hunting trip near the coast. Fred Langenberg of 1495 Edge water street, and brother Frank from Madison, Kansas. left Thursday morning for Pendleton where they win join a-brother-in-law, Howard Gladwell, on a week's hunting trip. Mrs. Marcella Hughes Is visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Langeberg of Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quiring and Anna Pant rats ot Dallas, visited Thursday at their daughter's home, Mrs. N. E. Goertzen. Mrs. Fabian Nelson and chil dren and John Nelson of Salem visited Thursday evening at the F.A. Miles home on 541 Redmont avenue. Mrs. F. H. Langston of 1272 Third atrset, had as her guests Thursday, her mother, Mrs. C. Wylder, and her sister, Mrs. W. Wooldridge, both ot Salem. Henry Friesen. uncle ot John S. Friesen. and Ike Friesen and family and Mrs. J. Cleaver of Cal ifornia, spent part of the week at ths J. S. Friesen home. NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c Menn Changed Every Day Argola Dining Room S22 V. Csa'L Mr. sad Mrs. HeatkfleM l n ulJ rnjj.f MMkM m SA ftfm, aim Pwywl. PILES CURED Wltkont operation or loss ( tus. DR. BIARSHALL S29 Orscoa Bids. Prices Reduced On Red Cedar Shingles We are overstocked on these shingles and are - offering Red Cedar Shingles at re duced prices. The Root Eternal Installation if Desired Hollywood Lumber Co. JUNK . lOCAGH We "buy rags, tacks, paper Iron, brass, copperhldes, e etc - '. - Capital Junk Co. "H. Steinbock, , Prop. Phone SM By the Bridge BoIted Hit-and-Run Driver Crashes Into W. R. Ballard of Jefferson Two persona suffered minor in juries in automobile accidents over the week end, and a third ac cident, in which no one was in jured, involved a hit-and-run driver. The hit-and-run case occurred Sunday night, when an automo bile driven by W. R. Ballard of Jefferson figured in a collision. Ballard reported that the other driver ignored a stop sign and kept on going after the crash. Fred BJatchford, 1745 State street, was cut on the chin when the automobile in which he was riding, driven by Ronald R. He witt. 1329 State street, collided with one driven by a Mr. Weaver, on Fairgrounds road late Satur day night. Hewitt reported that a barricade placed in the street by the gas company was responsi ble for the accident. Anna Johnson, who lives near Silverton, was' cut on the head when cars driven by Jack Fiddler, 535 Shipping street, and Hector Adams, 1105 North Liberty, col lided at Commercial and Center about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. Kenneth D. Snyder, 475 South 18th street, reported that his car was damaged Monday noon at 14th and State when cordwood slipped off a truck driven by Rex Lengart, 1012 Ruge street, as the two vehicles were passing each other. PROBLEMS AT MEET Various educational problems will be discussed at a meeting of high school principals to be held in Salem Friday and Saturday. The conference was arranged by Harry P. Johnson, department ot high school principals, and C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public Instruction. The addresses of welcome will be given by Governor Patterson and Mr. Howard. Other speak ers will Include R. W. Tavenner, F. S. Knight, F. L. Stetson, Nor man Throne, E. B. Lemon, Earl M. Pallett and Paul T. Jackson, all connected with the high schools of Oregon and the higher educational institutions. The banquet will be held Friday night. Mr. Howard estimated that 200 educators would attend the con ference. Final Account Filed in Court By Administrator Final account was filed, also re port of sale of personal property by Ladd and Bush' Trust company, administrator of the estate of John C. Todd, deceased. Hear ing on the account was set for November IS. FINEST TORIS J Qf READING LENSES f'xJjO Eyeglas Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. J 10 N. Conassercial St. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.-cfS WiUamettii Vallv Una This Store Closed Monday for Yon Kipper Salem Junk Co.. 320 N. Commercial Phone 492 Saffron A Kline EDUnS TO TALK Wed. Night - 7 p.m., at F. N. WoodryV Auction Market, 1 6 1 0 N. Summer St. 1 At water Kent Radio, complete: 1 Walnnt Dlnins Extension Table; Walnnt Dining Chairs, Bine Leather; 1 Walnut .Bnf fet; 1 triple mirror Vanity Dresser and Bench; 1 Ivory Bed; wood Bed to match Vanity; 1 Automatic day bed and pad; 1 Good Singer drophend Sewing Machine; Office Desk and 8wU Tel Chair; large Refrlesrcirt new S3 piece set of Dishes; new S3 piece set ot Silverware; 1 Seth Thomas Mantle Clock; Oak Sectioaal Book Case, 4 sections; 2 good awed Heaters;. 1 good msed Range; Electrfct Sweepers, guaranteed? 4 burner Gaso line Range; Kitchen Cabinets; 2 Stands; Oak Extension Ta ble and 4 Chairs; S good Oak Rockers; heavy doable deckCpif . ' Spring;; S Breakfast Tables; several odd Chairs; a lot oTnew . .Wool Bed Blankets; Ifew Linoleum Rags, all aizesn S pieces; of new Linoletrm remnants; several boxes of ripe Tomatoes; , several common beds. A lot of good sued fnrnltarerrenember the change of time 7 p. a, sharp. ; ' . ' : Cash paid .for used furniture-. . v See our new line of AH Electrie Radios - : Appraisers, F. A. Cone, E. L. urawiora,' n. uesrnan report in ventory of the estate of Willam ette Sharp as $1557.47. -Final account of Jacob H. Mil ler administrator ot the estate of Lilly M. Missler was filed and hearing set by Judge Siegmund for Not. 15. Minnie Battalion was named ex ecutrix of the estate of M. BaU talion, deceased. 287 AUTOS VISIT I On Sunday last, 287 cars drove Intn Phmnn narlr Pvpr vanlr day, 20 to 50 automobile loads of people visit that historic spot. Already an asset to this section and the whole state, when the pav ed county highway shall have been extended to the park, which will , be a matter ot only a couple of years, and perhaps will have been - accomplished next year, the num-, HrfnA will Ha ln...1v aiinnaiitafl And the devotees of the hallowed spot will become greater when the t time shall come that the proposed pioneer highway between the cap ital and metropolis shall hav? been vuiisuuiiuaieu, lae lurungs ci vis itors will become still greater. The paved market road will be. finished by the extension of about 10 miles further of the hard sur facing of the Salem-St. Paul high way, and the completion of the paving from the St. Paul-Newberg road to the park; which will also be extended on down the east bank of the Willamette to a point op posite Wilsonville. These projects are already on the county market road paving program, while the pioneer super highway is a pros pect of the not distant future. Meade Honey Firm Wins Law Action One case was tried before a jury Monday, that ot Gabriel Powder and Supply Co. vs Meade Honey company. The plaintiff sought to collect, on a material bill fur nished a third party who was en gaged with Meade in making bee hives. The defendants claimed it had not been ordered on their au thority and the Jury returned a verdict in favor of defendant. Additional cases set for trial during the October term are Octo ber 25, 9 a. m. State vs. Johnson; October 26 9 a. m. Moore vs. Fre-. sio; October 28, 10 a. m. Lamar vs. Shand. We Give Discount I Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY I mone 233 we Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. PHONE For Battery Serrie Mike Panek, Inc. 325 North High St. Schaefer's Cold Capsules Guaranteed to cure your eoM in 12 hours or your money refunded. We make our own capsules right in Salem. Price 50c For Sale at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 Commercial St. Phone 19T The Originat Yellow Front Drug Store PENSLAR AGENCY GTnl C1HGS01 0 r