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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 5, 1930 PAGE FIVE 1 Local News Briefs 1 Petition Denied Because the same signature appeared on both. remonstrance and original peti-N tions and because the original had not enough names without the one in question, petition of T. A. Jusa of the Fruitland district for ad mission of his farm to the Auburn school district was thrown out by the district boundary board at the meeting held early yesterday aft ernoon. Juza said it was easier to take his child to the Auburn school and wished to change on that ground. The boundary board also approved an additional route for transportation submitted by the school board of the Scotts Wills district, s i All kinds ol flower work for all occasions. Lutz. Florist, 16th land Markef. Phone 2124 Free delivery. Sent Out Tests Material for the tests in arithmetic for the county survey, under auspices of the Marion county principals' as sociation, was sent from the coun ty superintendent's office yester day to 65 schools of the county. The tests will be given in eaeh school in the county and In a number of them directly by Coun ty Superintendent Mary L. Ful kerson and Rural Supervisor W. W. Fox. Results of the tests will be compiled by the county super intendent. See these Curlee Suits at $15.76, $23.75, $28.75. No old styles. Aaron Astill Masonic Bldg. High St. Will See Style Show Mrs. H. Marie Butler of the Fashionette, left Saturday night for Los An geles where she will spend the first three days of next week at tending the spring style show at the BUtmore hotel. Miss Mina. Larson, one of her saleswomen. Is accompanying (Mrs. Butler south. They expect to return the latter part of the week. While gone, Mrs. Butler will do considerable buying for her shop here, Bosch Radio. "The best In ra dios. Halek Electric Co Pilot Appointed Captain Clyde Raabe of Portland Saturday was appointed by Governor Norblad a member of the state board of pilot commissioners to succeed W. H, Patterson of Portland, who died recently. His term will expire March 1G, 19311, Dr. L. E. Bar rick of Salem was appointed a member of the state board of den tal examiners to succeed Dr. Max Moon of Salem, who resigned re- . cently to accept a position as pri bon physician. See these Cuflee Suits at $18.75, $23.75. $28.75. No old nyles. Aaron Astill Masonic Bldg. Hight Awards Displayed The Lloyd A. Lee hatchery and breeding farm has a framed display of rib bons in the Buren's Furniture store window. These ribbons were won at three northwest poultry thows in the past year, Including the Oregon State fair, the western "Washington fair at Puyallup and the Pacific International at Port land. The Lee hatchery made 65 entries, winning 25 first places and one grand championship, Oet your Eveready Prestone An-ti-Freeze at Capital Motors Co., inc. 350 N. gh street. Itetura From Visit Miss Mary Fake and Miss Lois Latimer re turned Friday night from a three flajs motor trip to Raymond, "Wash., where they visited at the home of Miss Fake's sister, Mrs. Dewey Lybecker. Little Miss Syl Via Lybecker returned to Salem- , with them and will remain month or so at the Fake home at 842 South 12th street. Special Buys Used Cars Sportiest Ford Rdstr in town New Oakland Coach $400. off. New Oakland Lan. Sedan, Special Job at big discount. Other cars at - close out prices. See our classi-H fled ad. Wood's Auto Service Co., 545 Chemeketa St. Rill gmullin Hera William "Bill" Smullin of Portland where he is employed with an advertis ing agency, is spending the week end in Salem. Smullin attended Willamette university here, cbm- ' pleted his work last summer. He was editor of the Willamette Col legian la his senior year. Shed Dry Wood Coal. Tel. 13 Salem Fuel Co. ' Seal Reports Coining Reports on the tuberculosis Christmas seal tales in Marlon county and Sa lem are being compiled now for each district and will be turned over In another week or two to Miss Mary Fake of Salem, who handled the campaign in Marlon county. s Latest Model Plymouth sport roadster at a bargain. Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Ca. Pumpkins in January Picking pumpkins from the field In Jann- aryrls not common even In the Willamette valley. But Joe Bart ruff, who reside one-half mile north of Chemawa, picked four in his field last week. - They were j sound, and " just waiting to be ; turaed into good pumpkin pies. Latest . Model Plymouth f- sport roadster at a bargain. Fitzgerald Bherwln Motor Oo. ' i ; Carlton. From Portland E. F. Carlton secretary of. the state teachers association, was a busi ness caller In the city yesterday from Portland. While -here, he paid a'f fraternal visit to County School ? Superintendent .Mary' L. Fulkerson. '. ' ? - ' Our regular fie Keausiic per manent t wave now $5, - two lor $9 cash. Cajttalwth9pp. Mine Howard Tlsltaaisi Ella Howard, : formerly a student - bf Willamette University : and i a member of the Statesman adver tising staff, but now advertising manarer of .th rUniAn-Rrla- ter at MeMInnville.-ia- a week-end lienor in the city. - . Knocked Unconscious When the automobile which he was .drlTing collided with that driven by Walter C. Woodworth at the corntr of Chemeketa and 12th street, Virgil DeVoe, 18. was knocked unconscious and suf fered a bad cut over the temple. The force of the collision threw young DeVoe against part of his own machine. He did not regain consciousness until taked to the police station. Woodworth agreed to repair DeVoe's car" which lost a wheel. Dr. Doney Is Grandfather A boy was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Doney at Des Moines, Iowa, according to reports reaching here. Mr. Doney is the son of President and Mrs. Carl G. Doney of Willamette uni versity. The child has been named Lester Roger Leiehton Doney. He is the first child to be born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Doney but is Dr. and Mrs. Doney s sec ond grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doney having a daughter. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Cheek Writers Fired Per sons who gave checks without sufficient funds were prevalent at the Justice court Saturday. Wil liam Ireland who was arrested Friday was dismissed when It was arranged for a settlement. Arthur Jepsen, former bakery truck driver, was also released from the eharge of giving a check without funds When he made ar rangements to take care of the worthless paper. Barnick Bitten Ferdinand E. Barnick, carrier for- the local postoffice Is all against returning to one of the houses on his route since Friday afternoon when a dog at the aforementioned home took a good hold on one of his legs. What's more, the dog picked Just the minute when Barnick was handing mail to the woman of the house, to do the biting. Al though the injury was, painful. Barnick was on the Job Saturday morning. Latest Model Plymouth sport roadster at a bargain. Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Co. Leaving for Convention B. D. Bedee, manager of the Oregon Packing company, will leave Sun day night for Seattle to be in at tendance the first four days of the week at the annual conven tion of northwest canners. He will be accompanied by two men from his company. Otto Albers and Roy Magee. AH three will act as Judges of the exhibit to be dis played. Smith to East James Smith, of the firm of Smith and Watkins, now the Firestone Service, left last night for an extended visit with relatives in Kansas City and Chicago. He will visit New Or leans before going north to Chi cago and plans to return by a northern route. He is accompan ied by "his wife. ; Want used furniture. Tel. 511 i I Leaving for Chicago Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith, 635 South High street, left on the Cascade last night for Chicago, where they will spend several weeks. They are traveling through Cali fornia, Texas and Kansas City en route to Chicago, and will return through New Orleans. Colonel Dow to Speak Colon el D. E. Dow, manager of the El sinore theatre, will talk at .the meeting of the Zonta club Wed nesday noon, speaking on "On the Stage and Back of the Scenes." This will be the first meeting of the club since before the Christ mas vacation. Looney Butte Woman Here -Ethel Gulvin of Looney Butte, was a visitor In Salem yesterday. Bridge Soon Ready February 1 has been set for the opening of the new Killin road bridge which is being competed by steel work men this month, reports Contrac tor Rigdon who is In charge of the construction. All the steel is In place but the riveting has not yet been done, it was reported.' Born in-South A baby daugh ter, Alice Ruth, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price, of Ven tura, Calif., according to word which has Just been received here. The baby was born Decem ber 31. Price was formerly an el ectrician here. Regular $10 Permanent Ware $5. The Elite Beauty Shop. Sharf Gets Fine A fine of $5 for speeding was paid to the city Judge by E. F. Sharf, route, Ger vals, who waa driving his auto mobile at the rate of 42 miles an hour on North Front street Sat urday. - rays $100; Released When Don Burr paid Judge Poulsen $100 fin account, he was released from the city JaiL Saturday. Burr was arrested sometime ago when he was fonnd to have possession of intoxicating liquor. He was convicted and fined $300. Funeral Held Funeral services forHannah Phillips Barker, na tive of Zena district who died Fri day night, will be held at the Zena church Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with interment to be" la the Zena cemetery. - - Life insurance annuity service TeL 4. Panl H. , Acton. Corvallis Man Hejje J. E. Edge of Corvallls waa a business visitor in Salem yesterday.; Edge haa taken the Corvallis sub-agency, for the Apple Vendor sales. ? Returning to Colorado Mrs, Mable Cooper of Walseaburg, Col orado, 'who has been visiting in this city; left yesterday, for her home in Colorado. ' ' ' lletterAMra W. H. Fisher, 175 South nth street, wh was taken aeriouslT ill New Tear! ! day. ia reported to be uy im- proveo. flSra Hewitt Returns From Jaunt East to Meeting of ' Association "There is no doubt that as soon as the Willamette law school can complete the. library requirements of the American association of Law Schools that our petition for membership will be favorably acted upon by that body," said Dean Roy Hewitt, back Saturday from a trip to New Orleans where he attended the annual meeting of the associa tion. !'.'; The dean went on to explain that 6000 of the 7500 volumes re quired for a standard law school library were already on hand and that $1000 in money together with the books now promised for the library would be sufficient to meet the requirements. The additional requirements of the association, Including the employment of three full time professors and the offering of at least 12 hours of law school cour ses a week, have already been met. Dean Hewitt explained Satur day that after the petition was sent to the association, two years of probation must be undergone by the law school until it comes Into full standing. "I was very much pleased by the attitude of the members of the association," said Hewitt. "I found piem cordial and helpful and vf; much Interested I in the development of Willamette uni versity. A dean of one of the northwest schools said he felt Willamette university had the most Ideal location for a law school to be found in the United States." Dean Hewitt went south by way of San Francisco and Los Angeles to New Orleans and upon his re turn went up the Mississippi to Chicago to visit alumni of the university. On the trip west he came by way of the new Alturas cutoff. "The west Is a wonderland and those of us who have lived here more fully appreciate it after crossing the desert and seeing the east in winter time," said the dean. "I found former students of Willamette, now working In the east, anxious to get located back on the coast.'" E iT W. 11. After a two weeks vacation regular classes will, convene at Willamette university tomorrow. Many students have already re turned to the campus, and the remainder will arrive today, it is expected. l The sorority houses and Lau sanne hall will be opened today for the returning students. Fra ternities have remained open throughout the vacation for stu dents who stayed in Salem. President Doney will be the only member of the faculty who will be absent for the opening of school. He Is In the east aiieno- ing several educational conferenc es, principal among them being meetings of the educational con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church and of the association of American colleges. Staff Sleets Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health unit head, Ratnrrtnv mnrnlnsr called together his Staff for the first meeting since the health demonstration re solved into the county health unit on January 1. Mr- 'Tav Much Improved- Condition of Mrs. Grant Day, who suffered a severe illness more than two months ago, Is so much improved that she is now able to be up and about the home for sometime each day. TherA will be two classes in be ginning shorthand started at the Capital Business -eouege on sion Aav !iiia in dav school and one in night school. The latter will be the last beginning ciass in shorthand started in night school this season. Take advantage of this ODDortunlty. which " may be ivery important to you. - 1Teiu TCmeeted Back Mr. and Mrs. Hoy S. (Spec) Keene, head coach at Willamette university returned to Salem Saturday after spending the holidays In Califor nia. ; .1 Sink in Portland Harry C. Sink, county sanitary officer, was a Portland business visitor Sat urday afternoon. Decker Visits Here ; L. X. Decker, grade teacher. t Scotts Mills,' was a Saturday business visitor In the elty. Joins Army Don" W. Sanders signed up here for services In the army and left Saturday for Port land, i Gray Belle ' ? . ; ! : : K0i fineeial Dinner. ,i . 7C. tlrm-w Rll ninnar. "1 1 oe Tiirker. Steak or Roast Turkey and SteabK Din ners, served all day at the Spa Par Dinner This Evenlmr : - Special Sunday dinner f l.Ot at the Marion Hotel toaay. Hotel Argo Dining Room w - Turkey dinner today, iOc CUSSES SM Ml Where To Today: ; r SO THIS By PAUL C. ADAMS, LTUST to mi a page In the Pa- J cine Homstead, not Ameri ca's greatest farm paper. I write a lot of copy and call the page Haywire, which I am sure some people read. The people I am sure are readers are the type setters and the copy readers and my wife. She says it's good; at least she said It was good right np 'till Christmas, but as she got the electric toaster, she won't have to prevaricate any more. The only person in Salem who has ever said he read it, except the above named T. S. and C. R., (and they are paid for doing it). Is Jim Linn over at the Marion Hotel. The fact that I am paying installments on a set of bed room fixtures should not influence Jim. Three more nights and I've got it paid for, even to the new little bars of soap I take home every time. Jim says he reads the Haywire page, bnt he didn't say it was good. Just last year, I mean last week, the Sedate and Spotless boys, the Statesman bosses, said: "We should have another feature column on Sunday.' I was the only one in the press room at the time, so you have the Introduction and apology for "So This Is Salem." If there is no serious reduc tion In our hundreds of thous ands of readers In and about Salem, after this appears, there may be another explosion here next Sunday. Columnist hereabouts seem to labor under the depression that columns are something to It tak en before or with your meals. Im agine anyone in these modern package-food ante-livery stable days having bits for breakfast and most Salem homes have long ago done away with supper and have dinner, and most of them dont sip anyway they gulp. When we were kids we were given castor oil before meals and promised a stick of strip ed pepermint candy after din ner If we didn't bite the hand that fed us the castor oil spoon. Like the promised stick of can dy, that's how I hope you will look forward to "So This Is Salem," Tuberculosis Hospitals Of State Crowded Full With Many .Wanting Care Despite the completion of a new state tuberculosis hospital less than a year ago at The Dalles, Oregon's facilities to care for tu bercular patients are again prov ing inadequate, according to a re port prepared by Dr. G. C. Bell inger, superintendent, submitted to the state board of control at its annual meeting here Saturday. The hospital at The Dalles is crowded to capacity with five per sons on the waiting list, and sim ilar conditions exist at the Salem tuberculosis institution. There are 13 persons on the waiting list at the latter hospital. The Dalles tu berculosis has approximately 70 beds, while more than 100 pa tients are cared for in the state tuberculosis hospital near Salem. Officials indicated that it might be necessary to seek another appro priation at the 1931 legislature to enlarge The Dalles institution. . The population at the Oregon State hospital has Increased 107 during the past year, accord ing to a report prepared by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent. There are now 1966 patients in this institution. During the past month three patients died who have been Inmates of the institu tion from 34 to 36 years. George Wallin, one of these patients, was received at the hospital from Lane county, September 12, 1893. An other patient, John Pier, was com mitted to the hospital December 1, 1894, from Multnomah coupty. Fred Johnson, the third patient, was received at the 'institution November 4, 1895, from Yamhill county. Henry Meyers, superintendent of the Oregon state penitentiary, reported to the board that another high record in population w&s es tablished at the institution Satur day. There are now 828 prisoners iathe institution, including three men who arrived .here yesterday. The board authorized Mr. Meyers to employ a supervisor who will be stationed at the site . Of the old state training school for boys south of Salem. There are ap proximately 40 trusty prisoners at the annex at the present time. Mr. Meyers indicated, that Oscar -Bradford, an employe of the prison for a number of years, would be as signed to the job of supervisor at the annex. - A survey the financial reports of the various Institution super intendents indicated that all of them had completed the first year of the present bienninm well wlth ing their appropriations. This es pecially was true of the Oregon state hospital and;' Eastern Ore gon state hospital. In case of no untorseen emergencies during the next 12 months these institutions $5.50 Trench Coats IS SALEM of the Pacific Homestead Seriously I have often wonder ed why -Doe" Riley had traveled all over the world and had settled Jn Hubbard. Not that Hubbard Isn't a wonderful little town by-the-eide-of-the-road, but I have often wondered JnSt what he was waiting for. A mineral spring has been there since the days Indians gave early settlers permanent bald spots, but until a few weeks ago only the people of Hubbard knew about it, much. Then came "Hy" Everding and Mayor Baker and they found the Springs and "Doc," and "Doc" found why he had been in Hubbard all these years, and now Hubbard and Ore gon have had more advertising since then, than the Oregon foot ball team that took a train trip to Florida and came back with a coach missing. "Doc's" in his element, the press agent for the Carlsbad of America, and even the funny pa pers have a series that looks to me like a steal on the laughing water from Hubbard. I don't think Scotchmen are really stingy and penurious like they are pictured. They are just thrifty liberal iste. There is a raw boned Scot here in Sa lem that saved all the wrapping paper and ribbons and string and Christmas seals from the few presents he received, to use next year, BUT this man was the largest giver to the various charitable funds raised last week, and he gave it all under the name, A Friend, and made a score or more private gifts to needy Salem families. I think a lot of Scotchmen are that way1. One Scotch friend of mine sent me a ten word telegram New Tear's Day wishing me all kinds of happiness for 1930, but he sent it collect. Being Scotch-Irish myself I re-wrote it five times and sent it back, also COLLECT. Now I'll be afraid to sign for a wire all year until I know Its paid. Wishing for you all the good things you hoped for last year and didn't get, to be yours in 1030, till next Sunday, I thank you for your eye-strain In reading, "So This Is Salem." HOLLYWOOD NEWS TO BE FEATURED OX XEXT Sl'XDAY Next Sunday as one of the features of The Statesman, a) portion of a page will he de- voted to the development of the Hollywood district during the last year. Pictures will be used to illustrate the news maerlal. Ray Stumbo, man- ager of the Hollywood thea- tre, is cooperating with The Statesman in securing the material. will return to the state treasurer next January approximately $25, 000. The board authorized the pur chase of a new patrol boat for the state fish commission at a cost of $11,000. The low bid for the boat was submitted by the Astoria Ma rine Construction company. Two other higher bids were received. The board adopted a resolution urging amendment of the pres ent law extending aid to the state soldiers home at Roseburg would be Increased to $20 amonth. The resolution was presented to the board by Sam Starmer," comman dant of the Soldiers' home. He said that 32 other states having soldiers' homes, had adopted sim ilar resolutions. Numerous changes in the new state office building aggregating & cost of approximately $5,000 were authorized by the board. These ohanges in construction were were ecommended by the state architect. The building is now nearing completion and prob ably will be ready for occupancy in March.4Virtually all of the larg er state departments now occupy ing space in the state house, will be transferred to the new struc ture. It is five stories high and of fire-proof construction. ATeport from W. H. Balllie, su perintendent of the State training school for boys, indicated that one of the four cottages at the Insti tution had been closed temporari ly, due to tfijiberal parole policy that has been practiced at the school for the past 18 months. A statistical report showed that on ly a few boys paroled from the school and placed in homes had returned to the institution. A sim ilar report was received from Mrs. Clara Patterson, superintendent of the state industial school for girls. EARTHQUAKES FREQUENT FREDERICTON, N. B.. Jan. 4 (AP) The third earth tremor within the past few weeks was felt today. Only Few Slicker $3.00. Boys and Girls' $3.75 Raincoats va v.j-i DECKLE S FINE Minister Passes Away Here After Long Service in -His Chosen Work John W. Beckley was born in Cedar Lake, Indiana, Otc. 12, 1849. His forebears had come to this country from Germany and had Immediately accepted "this" land .as "their" land. When the Civil War broke out, seven of his uncles enlisted and five of them did not come back. When he was seven years of age he moved with his parents to Rice county, Min nesota, where he received his ele mentary education. Later he at tended Galena College, at Galena, 111., and also Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. In 1876 he mar ried Delia Engle and continued to live near Dundas, Minnesota, until 1888, when he moved his family to Oregon, and where he has re sided since, with the exception of nine years spent in Washington. He had lived in Salem continuous ly since 1907. He entered the ministry In the German Pacific conference in 1892. His first pastorate was m Ridgefield, Wash., where, with a true and enthusiastic pioneer spir it, he cleared a plot of ground and built a church with the help of a few interested people in the com munity supervising the carpenter work himself. With the same zeal he built up an enthusiastic con gregation. After serving there for three years, he was transferred to Bethany, Oregon, where he again gathered together the friends of the righteous and built another church and served three years as pastor. . Prom there he moved to Salem and served faithfully for there years. During these pastorates his ever faithful wife was a real help and Inspiration, for not only did she have time to carefully nurture and rear seven children, but also had time to help in the organiza tion of Sunday schools and choirs besides being an invaluable coun selor to her husband in the many perplexing problems which con fronted him. In 1899 he was transferred to Spokane and then to Connell, Wash., where he again pioneered in the organization of a religious center in a newly settled oountry. He thus served his Master with his ever indomitable spirit for 12 years, surmounting all difficulties and being a source of courage and strength to his church members In their trials and griefs. On ac count of his wife's ill health he retired from active ministry. Over two years ago he began failing in health, but although he knew that it was not his lot to recover, he still planned for the future. He had a never ending In terest In "growing things" and was never so happy as when "he was improving a tree or planting a better variety. As his aged fath er did before him, several days before his death, he remarked that he would have liked to live a few years more, the world was becom ing so Interesting. He loved to visit with friends and to meet new people whom he always ac cepted as honest and sincere, as he himself was. During 'his long Buffering he never complained, but apologized for his infirmities. He was a true loyal partner to his wife and a constant source of blessing to his Obituary , Barker . Hannah Phillips Barker, age 67, died Friday night at the home at Zena. Survived by her hus band, Samuel H. Barker and one son, Roy E. Barker, of Salem; also two brothers, Samuel Phillips of Salem, and Charles Phillips of Spokane Bridge, Wash., and one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Kluckner, of Portland. Member Presbyterian church. Funeral serflces Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the Zena church. Rigdon and Son in charge. Interment Zena cemetery. ' City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 120O Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I 1 5ettret jftemorial Fhon 2205 Mo4extlj A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from fbe. heart of town Furniture Think of us EiAV Fumd We also buy -eH - kiAda of Iron, sacks, rags and all metal. b Capital Junk Co. xx oieiADTCK. crop . Phone 90S By ihm Bridge CALLED BEYOND o p I I'i Vv..J::'.:.,--.N)i!,' f John W. Beckley children through all these 'years and his last audible words, "My God, My God." Thus he went Home to Glory. He leaves, besides his widow, seven children, 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also two of his own sister and four brothers. FROM COUNTY Jl C. A. Mahan, ex-assess'or of Lake county, was released from Jail here Saturday when the grand Jury failed to Indict him on a charge of issuing a worthless check. Mahan had been in the county Jail here for elx weeks. The attorney general, In an opinion handed down recently, held that the office of assessor of Lake county was vacant for the reason that Mahan had not looked after his official duties for a rea sonable lengeth of time. An indictment was returned by the grand jury charging Dr. John E. Long, Salem chiropractic pfay- For Expert Motor Reconditioning See , G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chem. St. Phone 8 FINEST TORIC READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Family Thrills M.a.l.Min Si. The paper says that a man with two wives is a public fool! Yes dear, that makes me a pri vate fool! .Oar restaurant Is conven- -lently located, onr cooking Is excellent and the service Is prompt. Bring yonr friends with you day or night. DINNER 50c New Argola 222 y2 N. Com'l BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone ns for the Highest -Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 492 Saffron it Yoino Ml IS RELEASED 1S1 C H"t"""-! --3 415 State Street Walkover Arch Shoes - For Men and Women - ' . . , ; " v " . . For Men. Women and Children : "III II -v- - sician, with a statutory offense Involving a 14 year old girl. Other indictments were return ed against Melvln Branton, non support, and Joe Pieser and Day Shafer, theft of cattle. ARTICLES MILLIONS YEARS OLD FOUND BEND, Jan. 3. Central Ore gon folk who are willing to do their Christmas shopping with a pick can find some real antiques in the eroded hills of the "high desert," according to information brought to Bend by John A. Runere, state highway department resident engineer stationed at the Cap ranch. Christmas gifts 20, 000,000 years old were sent to eastern friends by Mampton butte folk recently. R was Gladys Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meek of the Halfway house, who thought of the novel plan of sending to friends plant fossil excavated from the eastern side of Hamp ton butte. A number of beautiful ly patterned leaf impressions in old rocks were carefully wrapped in Christmas packages and sent east. Scientists have not yet studied the Hampton butte plant - local ity, but it Is believed that the im pressions are of a flora that flourished in primeval Oregon in the so-called "dawn age." the eocene period. Dr. Ralph W. Cha ncy, paledbotanist who accompan ied Roy Chapman Andrews on one of the Gobi desert expedi- -tions, recently requested that he be sent some of the Hampton butte Impressions. The Whole Dental Profession is talk ing about my ROOFLESS PLATE M Just as the name indi catesa plate without the disadvantages of a dental plate. Taste your food swallow easily no gagging feel sensations of "heat and cold." Let Me Save You Vz the Cost of Your Dental Bill! TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WHEV BRIDGE WORK OR PLATES ARB ORDERED Dr. t A. Eldriedge Dentist 803 State St. SALEM Schaefer's THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM for the treatment of Coughs Irritation and Catarrhal conditions of the throat Smokers Cough Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salens. 185 X. Commercial - Phono 197 Pcnslar Agency t .