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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1929)
L .......... iv( ......... r t, 1 J ifaalJSreWsBtfefel in i 4tats Kit Program The .Qfc'. League program Tuesday AM vu devoted to abort sktta And jrtunts depicting the purpose aotf jrork ot tie Teehne Art club, tQlri 'Reserves, Iaiin club and the jtaajftr chamter ol commerce, all Mia curricula!-, g.onps at the sen. i 1 ktA jk)iwl A )inrt mrra nanr. WW Pa mm V v Vpa 9 W V mpvrmt -iOd ra held, with Jane.Fittpat- iftak, student body song leader, in Chrge.t The Girls League has .planned a series of programs to jttttftaint all the girls ot the high jwhooi with the various clubs and .oreanlzatioan. ;"'." Y ' r. t)avis Bean and Dr. O. W. $en have returned to Palem. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Another bis cut Pontlac and "Oakland prices. 25 new ears to e;leet from. Vlck Bros., Trade and ilgh streets. first Dental Exams Today Dr. Estill Brnnk. dentist with the vchjld health demonstration, will .conduct the' first dental examina tions of the school year today at St. Mary's school In Mt. Angfil. Thursday he will be at Mill City nod Friday at Woodbnrn. He will -. fecdd dental inspections at every school: in the county before his work in Salem is completed for the school year. Day nursery. Children must be to perfect health. Phone 1362M. Cider Apples Co. wanted. G led on Leaves for Old Home W. A. Aiderman and wife, living at 2250 Maple avenue, an old timer in Marion county and a member of Sedgwick Post, are scheduled to leave here today for a month's trip to South Dakota. Mr. Alder- who Is 52 years old, nas not to his old home in Dakota for about 55 years. Dane with Thorns Bros. Band. MeUow Moon every Wednesday. Dollar dinner every night 6: SO to at the Marion hotel. Boad District Reports Road district number 66 voted only S40 additional round expenditures at U special road tax meeting held last week,, the report' disclosed when it arrived at the county clerk's office yesterday. L. G. McClellan acted as chairman at the meeting and Ruby E. MeClel Un served as secretary.. Another big cut Pontine and Oakland prices. 25 new cars to elect from. Vlck Bros., Trade and High streets: Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff vurnnure jo. C;XT at Armdry Frt- elgl. x'a orchestra. Consul to Speak The British consul at Portland, Erie Grant Cable, will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon today noon. His subject will be- "Purchasing Power of Great Britain and Dis tribution of Wealth Before and After the World War." Mr. Cable is supervising consul for Oregon, Washington. .Idaho. Montana and Alaska. At the luncheon next Wed nesday, the speaker will be A. T. R. Cunningham, district governor of Rotary. The new Low Prices on Mon arch Ranges places this high Quality line among the low price ranges. Why pay the same for In ferior Electric ranges when you can bay a fully autociitic Monarch Electric for 112.50? Hamilton Furniture Co. Another big cat Pontine and Oakland prices. 25 new cars to select from. Vick BrosTrade and High streets. - Claims Negligence An answer to the complaint of Catherine A. Florence against Arnold Christen for damages growingout of an au tomobile accident was tiled by the defendant in circuit court Tues day. Christen claimed, negligence on part of plaintiff caused the ac cident. Many were really surprised to see hew many good things to eat can be quickly made on a waffle iron" at GahlsdOTfa, 325 CouVt st. Rate Causes Wrecks Slippery streets caused by the light shower felt here last night caused several minor automobile accidents, a stack of reports filed at police headquarters revealed early this morning. Nona of the accidents were serious. Ton are the looser if yea do not 1 1-' President Judge Kelly of Marion Court-1 ty Among Those to be Reversed The state supreme eourt Tues day reversed Judge T. E. J- dm fv of the Multnomah- county cir cuit court In a suit brought' by Stanley H. Gomulkiewies - to- re cover damages from the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway com pany. The lower court held for the plaintiff. Records in the case showed that the plaintiff was walking in the yards of the railroad corporation at Vancouver, Wash., when he was struck by a switch engine. He later field salt for damages, with the result that received a judg ment of 1250. The railroad com pany appealed on the ground that Gomnlklewici was not an employe of the defendant corporation, and that he was guilty of contributory negligence. The supreme court held that it was the duty of a pedestrian to watch out for his own safety. The opinion was written by Jus tice Rand. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court here Tuesday follow: H. E. Slattery, administrator ot the estate of Ruby Schilker, de ceased, appellant, vs. Robert V. Drake and Standard Seasoning S- ciety: appeal from Lane county; action to recover damages., Opin ion by Justice Belt. Judge O. F. Skin worth affirmed. U. R. Smith vs. Sylvia Smith Hyatt and J4 W. Hyatt, and First National bank of Silverton, appel lants; appeal from Marion coun ty: suit to establish ownershln of buy a Universal or Westlngnousei land.. Opinion by Justiee McBride warn iron ws ww ai ubiub- judge Percy Kelly reversed I : " ' s , r:-.:v.-. --v.Vv.v ...-:-: . . -.v ... -v-v- ' , - ' ' :-k .-. y "": i ....... .: ;. .' .w.'. '. 5 i. - t . ' - s y - . s . jr. v V v I -K " - N I V. R. Pace, who was elected pres ident of the- Salem Kiwaais dnb for the coming year, at Tuesday's luncheon. She stated that they were having very cold - snow there at the ID 10 si; B E G I VERI STATE Marion County's Share of Auto Fees Next Year $201,3442 iiusi j. r noner cinns have reen wiwed at the First Methodist church with Lars Nel son as leader, and at the South ftolem Friends church with Ross Miles as leader. Assistance in or ganizing these clubs is given by the boys department ot the T. M. C. A. . All kinds of unfinished furni ture at, Hamilton's Furniture Ex change, 255 X. Commercial. Message given by Ross Humble Unity School of" Kansas City, Thurs. 7:45 p. m., Nelson Hall, No. Liberty and Chemeketa at. dorrs, 325 Oourt street. Minto Case TJp Today The case of Minto against Salem Sand and Gravel company is to be heard without jury before Judge Kelly today. Only a few days left to see Miss Robins bake layer cakes on waffle irons at Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court. Jirak Going South Sergeant Frank J. Jirak left Tuesday on a short trip to Cottage Grove. He Is connected with the adjutant general's staff. Bay your waffle iron for Xmas at our. special sale this week, at uanisdorrs, az& court bt. Son) to Sftaldiags Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Spalding, 130 North 24th street, are parents of a baby hoy, David Nels, who was born at the home Monday. Monarch Electric Range, fully electric control, was 4129.50, now $112.50. Hamilton's, 340 Court street. Will Elect-rrOfficers of the T. M. C. A. will be elected at the meeting of the Y. board at noon' today. L. P. Joppa, appellant, vs. Clark Commission company. Inc., and Aetna Casualty and. Surety company; appeal from Multnomah countyr action to recover money. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Levis P. Hewitt reversed. William L. Rail and Bertha V. Rail vs. L. Newton Pureell and Remney Pureell, appellants; ap peal from Clackamas county; suit to quiet title. Opinion by Justice Rand. Decree of Judge J. U. Camp bell modified. Jose Gertrude De 1a Montanya vs. Archie De la Montanya. appel lant; appeal from Klamath coun ty; suit to annul marriage. Opin ion by Justice Belt. Judge L. A. Leavitt reversed. Petition for rehearing denied In Johnson vs City ot Pendleton. Mo tion to dismiss denied in Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Parka et aL West Salem o i TEAMS HEM ffifl III PRACTICE DEBUTE CeUrd Man Naxaes A plea ot not guilty was entered by Glenn McOee. Scotts Mills, to the charge f using rough and abusive lan guage in a public place. Jakob Biersack Is listed as private pros ecutor. The case was heard in .ffay. "H ' --ivV .fend advance " :TTevii. Jof JEyed World' mm mmm-wimj , w ' t o Capitol Theatre. Regular admls- . Oood used ranges at money say ins pTices. Hamilton's Furniture ExiJianre. 255 N. ComTnorrlal Ceekery Taeght Lessons in .yctmp cookery are being given at I. U. A. ny J. Burton r. i .he first of the series Mon ht, 25 hoys were in at ,e. A meal waa cooked and Salem and Corvallis divided honors in a practice debate held at Corvallis recently, Norborne Berkeley,' Jr., debate coach, re ported Tuesday. Both negative teams wen decision on the ques tion. Resolved. That the Unit ed States should recognise Soviet Russia immediately. Members ot the .practice teams for the Salem school were: negatives Gertrude Wlslow, Frank ChOds and. Fred Blatchford; affirmatives Nor man Winslow, Eleanor Henderson and Dorothy Ross. Class debate tryouts will be held this week, with the sopho more team to be picked today, the juniors to try out Thursday and the seniors to be chosen Friday. More than 40 students have sign ed up for the class debates and in. terest is keen, tne coacn reports. With an abundance of good ma terial, the knottest problem of the debate year promises to be the district debate question itself. Mrs. Lois Thayer, who recently resided In Portland, Is now per manently making her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. mcjncu or izs Third street She is employed at office work in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas of Ruge street were Sunday all-day visitors at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thomas of North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. ' Haggles ot McMlnnville. Mr. Ruggles Is a brother to Mrs. Thomas. Earl Thomas of Portland Is a visitor at the I. W. Thames heme on Edgewater street. He is a cou sin to Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester . White and two daughters, Floy and Peg gy of Seattle, Washington, arriv ed Saturday evening at the Thomas-White home on Edgewater street. They left, again tor their home Monday, morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alvle White of Salem spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs. L. E. Davis recently re ceived a letter from her slster-in law, Mrs. J. A. Sea vers, of Iowa. Obituary Cooper Mrs. Leroy Cooper, 39, ot Sa lem, Rt. 1, died in this city No- members of, the class saw that which is: Resolved, That the state vember 5. Survived by her moth- It didn't go to 'waste Another big cut Pontlac and Oakland prices. 25 new cars to select from. Vick Bros., Trade and High streets. School Clerk Calls Virgie Bradley, clerk of the -Aumsville school district was a business vis itor in Salem Tuesday, and while here called to confer, w4th the rowity superintendent ' upon scjsocl matters. uecil used singer sewing ma-1 chtse only SI 8. Hamilton Furni- . ture Exchange, 255 N. Coji'1. -Entertain your crowd at special aovance preview ef "Cock Eyed World," Bligh's Capitol this Sat urday eve at 11:39. Regular ad- Asks Scewts For Parade O. P. West, scout executive, has sent out ' bulletins to all Salem troops, ask ing that every scont who possibly as appear. Monday in the line up et the Armistice day parade. rreclsien valve gnaeiag spe r etattsts. Fitxgerald-Sberwla Motor Oa.- S- Liberty at Chemeketa. rant Expprt -ftetara Mrs-. of Oregon should adopt a com pulsory automobile liability insur ance law. Students are handicapp ed at the outset for sources of ma terial on the question, inasmuch as state officials already ap proached have little to offer for the debaters. Inter class debates will be run off the first week in December. rith debates to be held each of the five days. er and several children. Funeral announcements later from the Rlgdon mortuary. SURVEY MP OF ' Scfcladler In this city November t, H. C. Schindler, C6, ot Silverton. Father ot E. 8. Schindler ot Portland and brother of Mrs. Martin Lorens and Mrs. Ed G. Wolford. both of Sil verton, and Al Schindler of Pen dleton. Funeral services Novem ber 6 at 10 o'clock from the Rig don mortuary, with the Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment In the Silverton cemetery. present time, Harold Davis has been suffer ing the past week from being poi soned on canned goods. He has not entirely recovered yet, but is much better. Mrs. Baker of Ruge street has just arrived home after a very long stay in Canada, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. L. E. Davis has recently returned home after a week's vis it in Claskanie, where she has been visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. P. J. Schoppert and family. Mrs. Davis reports putting in a very enjoyable week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawthorne of Jewell, Oregon, were Monday business callers In West Salem. and also visitors at the F. M. Moore home on Edgewater street. Orville Moore of Edgewater street is now employed as night watchman at the state Institution in Salem. Mrs. D. C. Checkering, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson of West Salem, was taken quite ill over the weekend. It was necessary for her to be under doctor's care. She seems to be considerably better now. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eaton of Portland brought Mrs. W. H. Bv. sanko to her home on Ruge street Sunday. Mrs. Bosanko has been spending the past three weeks with the Eatons and with Mr. and Mrs. Flint Chapman, also of Port land. Mrs. Bosanko and Mrs. Chapman were girlhood chums. C. E. Green ot Plata street has taken the Brownsville theatre in co nis management, tie made a trip to this place Saturday and was accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Greene and Mrs. J. M. Fisher, who played the piano that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore made a flying trip to Sheridan Sunday to bring with them to West Salem, Mrs. Moore's mother. Mrs. J. A. Huston. Mrs. W. T. Grier, who has been on an eastern trip for several weeks visiting relatives, recently returned to her nome in West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grier and their family then motored Sat urday to their beach cottage at Tart, where they spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrick were Sunday visitors at the Ernest Moore heme ot Alrlie. Mrs. Car rick Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas ot Skinner street. Mrs. J. Huston, ot West Salem spent the weekend in Sheridan visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. umr Huston. On Sunday Mrs. J. Huston celebrated her 75 th birth day at that place. She received a large number of beautiful gifts ana naa a very enjoyable trio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and two children or Airlie were Sat urday dinner guests at the home of Mr. Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moore of Edeewater street. Mrs. Emma Deranleau and son. Clifford, accompanied by their friend. Miss Gladys Edgerly of Seattle and Tacoma, were visitors Sunday and part of Monday at the home -of Mrs. Deranleau's sister. Approximately J8.750.000 will accrue to the state of Oregon dur ing the period October 1, 1929, to december 31, 1930, from motor vehicle fees, according to & pro jection of receipts from such sources made by Hal E. Hoss, sec retary of state "A break in the registration year and a change In the license fees, both authorized by the 1929 legislature, have made the estimation of probable receipts from automobile fees dif ficult and the department has been conservative in outlining the anticipated revenues," said Mr. Hoss. "The state will receive daring 1930 fees from, licenses covering a year and a half, as the motorist will-be required, to take out. a half year license January 1, and at the expiration of this license on June 30, 1930, payment will be due tor a year s license to run until June 30, 1931. "Adding to the collection of It months' revenue within a 12 month period will be the income from the normal increase in the number of motor vehicles regis tered in the state bringing the total collections for the 15 months starting October 1, 1929, of $S,- 768,323, according to statistics compiled. Ot this total, admin istrative expense will require $350,332, leaving a net 'revenue ot 1-8,407,991 to be distributed to the counties of the state and the state highway fund." Under a new apportionment ba sis established by the last legis lative assembly, effective January X, 1930, counties ot the state will receive one-third of the motor ve hicle revenue instead of one-quar ter as the division is made now. This change in apportionment was made to compensate the counties for the decrease in license fees which would eut down receipts to the counties from the motor vehi cle registration and transportation fund. The state highway fund will not suffer a decrease from the cut in licenses due to the ad ditional one cent per gallon added to the gasoline tax, effective Jan- nary 1, 1930. Receipts derived from the tax on gasoline sales are not included in the county appor tionments, but are held for the state highway fund. Of the eight and a quarter mil lion dollars to be distributed next year, counties of the state will re ceive $2,802,663 and the state highway share will be $5,605,327. The approximate amount to be re ceived by each county from re ceipts in 1930 and the total of the apportionments made to the coun ties in March and September. 1929, are given for the purpose of comparison : Due, 1930 Rec'd 1929 Baker 40,125 $ 28,204 Benton ... 56,894 35,602 Clackamas 129,494 76.253 Clatsop .. 51,587 36.045 Columbia . 50,470 32.476 Coos 81,404 53,898 Crook .... 11.045 6.806 Curry .... 8,097 5,114 Deschutes. 49,194 31.785 Douglas .. 67,014 42.207 Gilliam ... 10,778 7.993 Grant .... 13.729 8.874 Harney .. 12.306 8.001 Hood River 29.573 19.558 Jackson .. 109.061 70.222 Jenerson . 6.436 4.026 Josephine 36,700 22,349 Klamath . 91,556 65,547 i-aae 14.022 9.578 Lane .... 163,188 102,050 Lincoln .. 26,899 19,332 Linn .. 82,609.78 49,199 Malheur .. 28,058 17,128 Marlon ... 201.844 122.324 Morrow .. 15.112 9.843 Multnomah 963.461 679.875 folk .... 46.979 28.261 :uerman . 11.636 8.429 Tillamook. 38,017 23.801 Umatilla.. 77,143 53,601 Union ... 48,324 32.545 wauowa . 18.441 11.S7S Wasco ... 39.821 26.218 Washington 93,768 55.968 Wheeler . 7.620 4.777 Yamhill .. 70,338 43.115 New Club Projects Total T' Even Dozen Since First ; Of This Month Fox Says Twelve boys and girls' club pro jects have been organised and started work since November 1, the start of the new club year, William W. Fox, In charge of 4-H club work in the county, reported Tuesday. The 12 clubs have a membership of 148 boys and girls and are for the most part taking up sewing. With the club year so young, this is an encouraging en rollment, the leader states. Following are the clubs already formed, the leader and officers and the rest of the membership: Monitor, sewing 11 Mary BI- berstein, leader; Eunice Carmich- ael, president; Barbara Jensen, vice-president: Ruth Ballweber, secretary; Haxel DImlck. Dorotny Drescher, Justlna Drescher, Ruth Hensser, Violet Kurz and Haiel Wells. Gervais, sewing 11 Sister Mary Margaret, leader; Mary Marson, president; Erma DeJar din, vice-president; Mary Miller, secretary; Freda Piantl, Cecilia Debacan. Luella Berning, Betty Cutsf orth. Aurora, sewing club Theoda G. Tyler, leader; Martha Frances Bradtl, president; Evelyn Knorr, vice-president; Doris Gilbertson, secretary: Eleanor Jeskey, Marie Ferguson, Jewel Colvin and Reta Schnleder. Hubbard, sewing club- Mrs. Waldo Brown, leader; Mildred Ott, president; Marion McKensIe, vice-president; Eleanor Johnson, secretary: Mattle Ainswortb, Es ther Bailey, Ruby Berens, Betty Brown, Beatrice Claypoole, Helen Claypoole, June Hecker, Leona Hopkins, Rose Hopton, Bessie In galls, Jessie Ingalls, Minnie Jones, Leah Kromling. Marjorie Wolfer and Lillian Zelinke. St. Paul parochial school, sew ing 11 Sister Mary Agnetta, leader; Stella Maris McKay, pres ident; Ann Louise Zorn, vice-president; Esther Schneider,-secretary; Hannah McCarthy, Dorthea Davidson, Anna Mae Smith, Laur etta Kirk, Margaret Gooding, Ma rie Kuenstlng, Evelyn Bernard, Margaret M. Stupel, Theresa HI11 er, Constance McKay, Marguerite Merten, Loretta Kuenstlng and Loretta McNamee. Mt. Angel sewing club Ther esa Dehler, leader; Delphine Eb ner, president; Anna Bigler vice president; Jean Barn urn, secre tary; Marie Erwert, Rose Kokkel- er, Martha O'Neill, Bernlce Glues, Helen Troemel, Antoinette Hass- Ier, Georglna Bourbonals, Jolenta Brockhans, Margaret Welssenfels. Pauline Nage, Luella Koppes, Mary Grosjacques, Elizabeth Os ier and Anna Nag. Lablsh Center sewing club Florence Burr, leader; Kathryn Blanton, president; Inn a Horns chuch, vice-president; Bernadeen Daughterty, secretary; Eva Dow and Phyllis Isham. . Butteville sewing clubMrs. G. W. Ayers, leader; Theresa Racette, president; Dorothy DenteJ, vice president; Vernice Bents, secre tary; Leona Dickson. Helen Good ing, Myrtle Martin, Catherine Scheuer, Margaret Armstrong, Dorothy Nelson. Mae Murray. Rel da Gooding. Myrtle Bliss, Gwyneth Schols, Maude Martin, Mildred Johnson, Harold Murray. Leroy Pierson. George Racette, Frederic Ryan and Leona Dixon. . Keixer sewing ekib Mrs. B. C.laggett. leader: LaVaun Gard ner, president; Ruth Melson, viee-pl-esldent; Malha Okuda, secre tary; Dorothy Rulifson, Alice Su- gai. Loretta Btiven, Blanche Bet ser. Oral Smith. Bessie McClay, Edith Richardson, Lorrena Har old, Lorraine Russell, Muriel Bart- ruff. Mary TerusakL Margaret and Helen Scott. Fruitland home cookery, divi sion one Carrie Branch, leader; Emma Gerlg. president; Irvln Branch, vice-president; Sven Hon kola, secretary; Harold Bussler, Herman Amort. Raymond Lun deen, Charles Erickson, Ernest Gerig, Francis Smith and George Lansing. Gervais chicken club Sister Margaret, leader; George Haupt man, president,; Anton Lelaek, vice-president; George Hauptman, secretary; John Engelhart, Maur ice Stole. John Zeliner, Adam Schell, Elmer NIbler and John Mutter. - ao!Ka,etaol Eldridge cooking club Mrs. Ir ma Bruce, leader; Delvine Warg- nier. president; Florence Warg nier, Yice-president; Nancy Keene secretary; Merel Banyard. Loyal Timm, Margaret Klenski. Carl Shlvely, Harold Hannegon, Nancy Keene, Fred Shlvely, Dorothy Hannegon, . Lela Wood, Thelma Bruce, Robert Runcorn and Bon nie Belle Miller. There will be no delay on the part of the state supreme cof in disposing of disbarment pro ceedings filed against each otjher by Thomas Mannix and George! W. Joseph, Portland attorneys. ! This was Indicated here yester day by Chief Justice Coshow, when questioned as to why the supreme court had not handed down any order in the proceedings today.- Coshow explained that un der the law both Mannix and Jo seph were allowed a statutory one day period in which to reply to answers filed in the supreme court yesterday. Neither Joseph nor Mannix had filed, a reply lain night. It Is likely that the court will "consider the pleadings in the to proceedings tomorrow and later select a referee to take testimony. This referee probably will be so circuit judge outside ot Multm mah and Marion counties. DISBARMENT SUIT Tl fi is n Hi HUBS MM is n i - D. D. Hill, assistant agronomist at the Oregon State College ex perimental station has been carry ing on a series of experiments with flax growing which tend t disprove several theories in regard to the crop. Outstanding is the exploding or the theory that the flax crop is hard on the soil. According t professor Hill, flax probably tak -i less plant food from the soil th:m does a crop of wheat. Because of the tendency to become infectpi with various diseases flax is- be,t grown on soil only once in ev three or four years but it rot with gram ana legume crops, it has no injurious effect on the soi it is believed. Professor Hill has, been experi menting with a new variety of flax which will produce longer li ber and will be higher in production. The Oregon Statesman and Tb Portland Telegram, two great dailies for 60 cents per month. T order phone 600 for prices. CIIEMAWA SCHOOLS The first complete ellntcal sur vey ot students at me cnemawa Indian training school will be started next Tuesday morning and will continue through Saturday of that wee-. The survey has been arranged by the State Tabercnlo sis association. Cooperating with the tuberculosis association, will be the Marion county child health nait and the state tuberculosis hospital. The Marion, - county nubile Emma. Kalke Haley has returned I health association has arranged to Doer i ng William H. Doering. of Kings Valley, died Tuesday at a local hospital. Survived by the follow ing; children: Mrs. Gertrude Mil ler of Wamlc, Oregon: Mel lie Bu chanan and Ora Doering: of Kings Valley; also one brother, E. F- Doering ot Shattnek station, Ore gon. Funeral services today at I o'clock at the Rlgdon mortuary chapel, with Rev. F. C. Taylor of ficiating. Interment In the City View cemetery. , ; 1 her work" in Salem after speaff- -isf two and a halt weeks lsr Port- -; lnad, where she directed examlna. tfcms for state licenses tor beaaty ' esuior pperatora. ' Another big Cut ' Pontlac and ; Oakland prices. ?2f new ears to " neiect frbmTlck Bros ' Trade and x High street." . Used phonographs 1 4 up Ham- , suen s jrurauure excaaege, IC. Commercial ' " - Another hit eut Pontine and J rtces.::2S- new ears te -om. Vlck Bros., Trade and eets. .,-- ' v City View Cemetery Established 289 ' Tel, 1244 . : Coaveasatly Accessible . Perpetual care provided tot 7 ', Prices: Reasonable --o give all volunteer service tor the health examinations, with the vol unteer group for the first day to be - composed of Salem Tiealth workers. Eaeh day five women rill serve in .this capacity. SO- ! verton will tarnish . the croun Wednesday;. the service will beT7..lw yfA" .fcT give by the Ansertcu Legion ax-1 4r U, Wi T44UiUU liiary ec naiem Tanrsaay; jam t2M r City women will work Friday, and five . Keixer women will ceatri- wte their services for Saturday. ' The Oregon Statesman and. The Portland - t Telegram, two areat dallies for CO cents per month. To'; order phone S00 for prices.- - A PeHi Ccsctry; with perpetual care test ITices rrowTfce f town Total ..82,802.668 81.849,417 Tire Company Is Now Incorporated C- H. Taylor and H. Castle. Other articles filed in the state corporation department yesterday follow: Portland Hockey club, Portland, $1,000; R. P. Rowtf. W. H. Mor rison and A. G. Barry. Adamsen-Henningsen company, Inc., Portland, 11,000; R. O. Ad- amsen, A. B. Henningsen, and G. G. Schneider. WILLAMETTE GIVEN m TO GET FIDS A letter received recently by President Doney of Willamette university from the board of edu cation stated that October 1, IS 30 was the limit ot time which would be allowed the university to raise the balance ot $1,000,000 for en dowment, under the present con tract. By .this, contract the board adds $260,000 to the university endowment, or a proportionate amount to whatever the univer sity may raise. , It was stated that the Rocke feller foundation was making no more offers of the sort made to Willamette, and that effort Is be ing made to clear up present con tracts. Dr. Doney -said that It wonld be necessary to raise $200, 600 in cash by next October in order to meet the agreement. It was not intimated that any drive. such as the one made last winter, would be used to raise this money. During the past week two an onymous cash gifts, totalling $7, 200, were made to the school. One gift ot $1000 was for the endow ment fund. The income from the other $6,200 is to be used in as sisting students preparing for Christian life work, preferably wo men students. 1 Now Open Until Midnight! Complete Ford Service Daily Except Sunday OPEN FROM 7 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Washing Lubricating Gasoline- Lubricating Oil Battery Service -Light Adjusting Repairing Valley Motor Co. Sales Ford Service Center and Liberty TeL 1995 The Herd Tire rnmrnnr with Mr. end Mrs. I. Deranleau. They headquarters in Portland and cap also came on business as well as ital stock of $25,000. has been Siting. incorporated by Georjre R. Herd. mtr www w m . i ' jrs. ji . o. oparas ieii atonaay for her home in Kansas City. Missouri, after a few weeks' stay with her parents,. Art. and Mrs jr. s. ruts of Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrick- son, of Salem, were Sunday din ner guests at the home ot Mrs, Hendrickson's mother, Mrs. White ot Edgewater street FCTEST TORIC tA tC READING JJSSSJS3 tmVO Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 Iff. Commercial St. Faroittoffc Think of us JUNK SOCAGE . t - We byrags, sacks, paper. Iron, brass, copper, hides, e etc CapitarJunk Co. H. Steinbeck, Prop, i By the Bridge SCHAEFER'S COLD CAPSULES A Remedy for the Treatmemt ef COLDS, IaGRrPPB AND HEADACHE Price 50 cents Will cure your cold in 12 hours or money refunded. Mfd. by Emil A. Schaefer Reg. Ph. , Dispensing Chemist 15 tf, Ceeal. St. Salens, Ore. The Original Yellow Frost and Cady Special Store of Salens. Phone 1T y feialar Aajeacy a .. . - ,. - : Unreserved Real Estate and Furniture I ... i mi u asjswcn -ar ariiw f Thursday, Nov. 7, 1 :30 P. M. Third house past the Railroad tracks on Silverton Road Opposite Fairgrounds i - . Neat little Garage, Howse with S rooms. Water, Lights. Toilet, H acre ef land clear title to per chaser furnlsheil with the following: Range, nearly new, with buffet ahelf, steel plate top; good wood heater; 2 in. post Bed, coil spring and cotton mattress; a Bonier EL plate; Breakfast set in cluding table, 4 chairs, and serving table; lawn mower; 50 ft. garden hose and sprinkler; Radio and Cabinet Battery type 5-tabc; rooking utensils, shovels, spade, folding bed, child's bed, springs and mattress; mail box, etc. TERMS CASH John Van Loh, Owner F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer, Phone 511 BEFORE YOB SELL your junk: n lev the Highest CnsV-fce - ... t We buy an!; nSafrm JL - ;PHO!TISi Saffron. A 1 Befcrest Hemorial Park information it yours for the 'askin;-CLIP THIS COUPON Belcrest Bfreaerlal lSarlc i . 14 First KtL BankU SeWm. Ore. , Flease send me fall information about Belcrest. Name ... ............... . .,: Address . ...... INSURANCE APPUCATIOjN AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THK NEW OBJEGOIf STAXESMAlf Salens, .10M Ten are hereby aathortsed to eater my wbecriptlow to The Oregon Stat reman fa year frean date. It k n devetoed that The Mew Oregoa Statesman Is to he delivered to my address regularly astern day by yew authorised carrier and 1 shall nay htm fee tne name at tne regular oats Wished rate C ) to. The Mew Oregon Statesman I ana now a subscriber to The Sew Oregon ( i' Cttf Occnnatlesi lean of SIM Fellcy fee. I ana to re- SlS.OSOitw Travel Aceldeaft aw the Herthv cage KttaeU. PnUcy ec Cad. Athcx V i SI i - -f-: t .1 l7 m .