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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1930)
Tfca 03SG0IT CTATIS3AlCCsl& 0 1ST J PAGE FIVE llcaiifewsSriei 0BCHI11S IE 1 - ' nnnnnnrn urnr Firearms Seised Traffic Offic er Edwards of the local police force confiscated two rifles and a shotgun, which, according to com plaining neighbors, three boys had ben firing In, the vicinity of Oxford j and 17th streets : Friday afternoon. The boys were "Wayne Kimple, Qeorge Waterman and Ira Wintenmite. They were asked to report to the chief of police Monday. A woman In the vicinity reported that a bullet had pene trated jthe front wall of her home. Work Seekers Fewer A reduc tion in the number of men apply ing for work at the local employ ment office was noted in the past week, only 61 being recorded. Of these 42 were common laborers, of whom 25 received Jobs. Two woods laborers and one salesman were also successful in being placed. Sixiwomen 0ut of f2 who eought workTwere accommodated; two as nurses, one as a cook and three as housekeepers. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel, To Enter Tourney For the first time in a number of years, the Salem high school student body will enter competition In the one-act play tournament held in April on the University of Ore gon campus. Miss Margaret Bur roughs of the commercial depart ment will jEoach the ' amateur players for this event. McCallister Speaks Mark Mc Calllster, state corporation com missioner, was the speaker at the Steppers' class, dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Dwight Adams, Willamette university athlete, was another speaker. Mar key Jones payed two'haTmbnica numbers and Victor Williams two piano selections. Benners to Fogene Joseph Benner and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Benner will motor to Eugene to day to accompany Mrs. Joseph Benner home. Mrs. Benner has been spending the past two weeks there with his sister, whose condi tion is somewhat improved follow. Ing a serious illness. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Tennlts Numerous The city building inspectors office received 1 108.35 in electrical work per mit fees in January, Inspector Earl C. Bushnell reports. Dealers' lienses brought in $250. Plumbing permits netted the city $15.25 and licenses $75. Returns From Seattle Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor of the Ameri can 'Lutheran church, returned Saturday from a two days busi ness visit to Seattle. He reports that all snow has disappeared there, and that that city appar ectly experienced less ice than Sa lem. Two More For Census Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DaMoude, 1115 JWadison street, are parents or a baby girl born Saturday morn lng at the Bungalow Maternity home. The child weighed-seven and three-fourths pounds. A baby boy, named Roger Ray, was born at the home Friday to Mr, snd Mrs. Theodore Welty of 1S45 Fir street. Xewsof Death Comes Mrs. J. 11. Talmadge of .this city yester lay received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ellen J. Frary, in Oakland. New York, Thursday night. - Word had been received earlier in the week that Mrs. Frary had suffered a stroke. Want used furniture. Tel. 611 Vincent Visits Home Andrew Vincent, instructor of drawing and painting at the University of Ore gon art school at Eugene is spend ing the weekend In Salem at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie .Vincent. McClendon is Visitor L. B McClendon of West Stayton where he is principal , of the school, attended to business mat ters here Saturday. Edna Fery la City Edna Fery primary teacher at the Rickey school, was a Saturday caller at the county school superintendent's office. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. . Js'els Stensland are -parents of a baby girl born Saturday morning. Mr. Stensland is connected with the Peerless bakery, . . Speeding Charged Charges of speeding were filed against Rob ert Aufderheide, Salem route C, and Melvln Clemens,' route 4, by the police Saturday. Aumsville Folk Here Among visitors Saturday from AumsviHe were M. McCollough and daugh ter and P. C. Fulton. Fulton is principal of the -.Aemsville schools. "- "v i1" Girl Born Saturday Mr. a n d Mrs. N. L. Stensland are rejoic ing over arrival of a .baby girl, born Saturday morning at 1910 North Cottage street. Avers Business Visitor O. W. 'Ayers lButteville, where he is principal of the school,, was at tending to -business interests here yesterday. ' Returns From Portland Carl Meyers, local real estate dealer, . returned Friday night from a week's business visit to Portland. Going to Detroit Miss Emma . Ranch, who has been employed here as stenographer, will leave today for an indefinite stay In Detroit, Michigan.' Lyons Folk Visit Mr. and .Mrs. H. E. Nusbaum, who lire at Lyons, were business visitors in t the city, yesterday. , . , ' X t Cox Business Visitor John Cox, high school principal at Tur " ner."was business caller here yestejy.v::; -. ; - ' Here From Silverton- Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Taylor of Silver ton had business here. yesterday, ' . Keizer Woman VisitsMrs. Cora Beardsley of Kelzer spent i Saturday In the city.' . Cervices Set Funeral service for Miss Carolyn Farrington, who dip A in flnn TTtaTi WxtiiMiliv win be heid at the Rigdon chapei Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Harry is. Gardner officiating. Miss Farrington was the sister of Mrs. Hattie Prince, and aunt of Mrs. Clifton Ross, Jesse Prince, Kenneth prince, Frank Prince and Edward Farrington, all of Salem. Miss Farrington a nurse, was 67 years old. Mrs. Williamson Hurt Mrs. E. M. Williamson. 1240 Market street, was knocked down and In jured Friday afternoon in front of her home by an automobile driven by Mrs. O. Cross. The wheels of the machine rolled across her body, end she was cut on both sides f the head and sufered numerous scratches and bruises. School Folk Visit Among the rural school educators who visit ed Saturday at the office of Coun ty Superintendent Fulkerson were: Emma McCloughry, teach er at Manning; Clyde Holier, principal at Middle Grove; Chris tine Schulte, principal at Sublim ity; Vida Miller, teacher at IUa- hee; and Loretta Gooding, teach er at St. Panl. Underwriters Meet The Salem Life Underwriters association met last evening at the Spa, with most of' the members of the asso ciation present. Carl Wenger of the trust office of the U. S. Na tional bank was the principal speaker and had as his topic life Insurance trusts, living trusts and trust estates." Miller's ,Co South Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of the Alder brook addition left early Satur day morning by motor for Cali fornia points. They expect to vis it relatives in that state, spend ing the most of their time In the southern part. They will be gone about a month. Ahrens Service Monday Fun eral services at the American Lu theran church Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for John Ahrens, who died at the home near Tur ner Wednesday. Rev. P. W. Erik sen will officiate and burial will be made In Belcrest memorial park. Arrive for Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gath and Joe Krog- mann of Willows, Calif., arrived late yesterday, summoned by the death of the late John Ahrens, hose funeral will be held heie Monday. Mr. Gath Is a nephew of the deceased. Jones Calls Satnrday F. W. Jones, principal of the school at Gates, was a business visitor In the city Saurday. The Gates school was one of the compara tive few In the county the closed doors during the heavy snow, but it is now running full time. Goes to Portland Miss June Davies, freshman at Willamette university, is spending the week end at her home In Portland. Miss Davies makes her home while attending school here with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. Moved Into Town Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farm and children, who have been residing In the Rosedale district, have moved In to town, and are locating at 1225 North 16th street. Farm has been employed at the Skyline orch ards. Mrs. Boylngton VlJts Mrs. Mabel G. Boyington and daugh ter Eileen were among the end-of-the-week callers in the city. They live at Mehama, where Mrs. Boylngton is primary teacher in the school.. Here to Make Home Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson have arrived in Salem from Washougal, Wash., and will make their home here while he attends Willamette university. They are located at 145 North 14th street. Returning North Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munn, who havo been visiting friends ' in Salem, will leave today for Spokane, Wash., enroute to their home on Prince Edward Island. Returning t o Canada Mrs Ivor TogenBen who has been vis iting in Salem will leave today for her home in Edmonton, Al berta, Canada, Labish Teacher Visits Flor ence Burr, teacher in the school at1 Labish Center, was a Satnrday business caller -at the office of the county school superintendent. Postmaster Bl John H. Far- rar, local postmaster, was out of the office the latter part of the week on account of a severe cold, but Is expected back on the job Monday. CALLED BY DEATH Marion county pioneer ranks showed another gap yesterday with death near Lebanon of Mrs. Isabelle Headrick Booth, who had made her home in Salem practically all her life since com ing across the plains as a mere child. She was 84 years and one month old, having been born on January 1, 1846, in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Booth had lived the past five years with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Fischer, at. Silverton, go ing only a short time ago to visit with relatives who reside near Lebanon. .Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Rigdon mortuary chapel, with interment to be made In the L O. O. F. cemetery, Mrs. Booth leaves, besides Mrs. Fisher, a daughter. Miss Georgia Booth of Los Angeles; and a bro - ther and sister; T. - C. Case : of Lebanon and Mrs, Jennie. Belt of Corvallls. . mm mm UlUvlHDLU nr.nr Cold Weather Results In In juries to Fruit Trees In This Valley The fruit trees of Willamette valley have been damaged daring the past few weeks by the cold weather, according 1 to a state ment made yesterday by F. H. Zlnser, local orehard supply, man. There have been reports com- I ing in from over the valley indi cating the presence of an injury which appears as a cracking; of the bark on the trees. This crack ing appears chiefly on the south sides of the trees ' though the west and east sides are sometimes : affected. These .Injuries .are chiefly among the cherry , trees but It is possible that the walnuts apples and prunes may be later, to show the damage. : - , r Orchardlsts are advised to In spect their entire orchard for any I sign of the cracking as .the trees can be saved by prompt treat I ment. The cracking bark can be nailed back to the trunk with a 5-8 inch copper tack and any openings which still remain should be covered with Bordeaux ; paste. The damage Is done chiefly to the young trees of the ' orehard and immediate care should be given that the young trees will not be crippled when the sap be gins to rise. Spraying for peach eurl can be started any time in the near fu ture until ,th buds begin tp open. Circuit Court W. R. Kane vs. L. 8. Saladay, et al A complaint to collect money due en a promissory note. Filed Saturday. Carrie King vs. J. A. withers. let ux. A complaint to collect $2,000 on a promissory note. Filed Saturday. State vs. Thomas G. Yarem A complaint to collect on a promis sory note. Filed Satnrday. Bert L. Jones vs. Fern Jones Defendant filed her affidavit and ! counter claim Saturday. Claims plaintiff gave her no warning of his action of divorce and declares that the day he left heme to file the suit he kissed her affection ately. Gladys Barber vs. Walter T. Barber A complaint for divorce. It Is claimed that the defendant, Marion county deputy sheriff. deserted the plaintiff two years ago. W. H. Brown vs. C. C. Wilson Assignment of a judgment re cently decreed against the defen dant for $357.49 to the Beaver Investment company. Ruby Lister vs. Beaver Invest ment company Complaint to en join sale of real property held under execution. Irvin Robertson vs. Nellie Warden and Bert Van Valken berg Motion to place on trial docket. It was estimated that the case would not take more than one-half day to be tried. Bertha J. Zeis vs. Joseph F. Zeis Defendant filed affidavit claiming ill health, Indebtedness and declares that plaintiff is In able-bodied condition and finan cially able to care for herself. Clifton M. Irwin vs. Hugh Rob ert Marshall A complaint to col lect Insurance premiums alleged to be due. Homer D. Foster vs. Ed Stortz and Leah H. Stortz A motion has been filed to have the case placed on the trial docket. One- half day will be required to hear the case, it is estimated. Portland van Storage vs. Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of state A demurrer has been filed by the defendant. The complaint de sires to have the new truck tax on contract haulers declared In valid. H. M. Rogers vs. Chalmer Lee George A complaint to collect on a promissory note. Filed Sat nrday. H. A. Taylor vs. B. G. David son Defendants answer Bled Saturday. If Salem townspeople back the senior high school student body So the extent that the Innovation warrants, the "high school night' to be- held at the Fox ' Elalnore theater, February 4, will be an annual event, Joe King, student body president, said yesterday. Word to that effect was given by the Fox Esinore management.. The student body will derive a percentage from all tickets stu dents sell to the shows that day and will present two vaudeville skits as an addition to the regu lar show, which will be the Dun can Sisters In "It's a Great Life.' The two student acts will in clude songs by Darwin Calfee and a lap aance cnorus featuring Rosalie Nusbaum. In the chorus will be Ruth Gillette, Phyllis Day, Wida Fleener, Dorothy Moore, Ltouise Cramer and Ruthita Hoff- neli; Yvonne Smith Is directing the chorus. . '". Eighty-three per cent - of the milk distributed In Salem u 1929 was pasteurised, giving this city one of the highest percent ages of pure milk m tne state. reports J. E. Blinknorn, airy 1 and food inspector. Five of the I largest plants in the city pasteur- llxed milk handled, while 10 I plants handled the raw product. HI9H SCHOOL NIGHT M BE HELD HI I HAYAuAN ' I i i - 4 These debaters furnish the color to the University of Hawaii debate team which is touring the Pacific coast for the first time, and which will meet the Willamette university team here Monday. From left to right they are, Dai Ho Chun, the Chinese member) Shigee Yoehida, the Japanese; and Donald Layman, a Canadian. In the fire plants, all milk passed under strict supervision and results were recorded by au tomatic devices. Pasteurization process requires SO minutes of heating at 132 degrees Fahren heit. Average bacterial count of all pasteurized milk in 1929 was 500. a decided improvement ov er the cdunt of 9,500 recorded for the nine months in 1928 in which check was made on the produc tion. For raw-milk, the 1929 av erage bacterial count was 16.300, ,300 counts less than the 1928 average. During 1929 five dairymen sold their businesses but four new ones entered the field, leaving at present 11 distributors obtaining supplies from. 14 distributing plants, BMnkhorn's books show. n addition to the higher averages for last year, in 1929 all milk handlers in distributing plants were given health examinations to make sure that all were free of contagious disease and examina tions wre started of the nearly 400 milk handlers on the produc ing plants which sell milk In Sa lem. These latter examinations are being given each week now. Although greatly pleased with the definite Improvement over the previous year, Bllnkhom says the big thing which developed In his Inspections in 1929 was the cooperation exhibited both by dis tributor and producer. Both these agencies are coming to real ize that It Is to their own Inter ests as well as to those of the public for them to cooperate in making possible higher standards of milk 418 well as greater con venience in handling. Members of the so-called Inter im committee created by the 1929 legislature ho conduct an Investi gation of state printed textbooks for the schools, will hold their next meeting In Salem early in March. This was announced here Saturday by Arthur Brock, fore man of the state printing depart ment and a member of the inter im committee. Brock said that samples of state printed textbooks had been received from many parts of the United States. He declared that In moat' cases these textbooks ap parently had proved satisfactory. and that the cost of production and delivery to the consumer had been reduced materially. It was made plain by Brock that the in terim committee is not consider ing free textbooks as has been re ported in the press. At the next meeting of the in terim committee figures will be aralahle showing the cost of state printed textbooks, royalty de manded fbr the texts, and the In vestment 'that would be required in Oregon to make possible the printing of the books. The meet serious problem now facing the Interim committee is that of obtaining suitable texts at reasonable figure. Brock said this obstacle probably would be overcome before the final report of the committee Is prepared for the legislature. HOfJOD ROLL Students at the Grant school who were neither absent nor tar dy during the first semester' of the -present: school ,year ,wer,ah- nonncd yesterday by Principal E. A. Miller as follows: Sylvia Bombeck, Corliss Clark, Vera Van Cleve. Gordon Carl, Donald Milbnrn, Oren McDowell, Bennett Wheeler, Vera Luther. Frances Mattson, Barbara Miller, Charlotte McKee, Doris Marston, Margaret Chad wick, George Bow- en, Juanita JParrenV Emmett Warner. Jeanette Bombeck, Ruth Fargo, Dale Bertell KJnyon, Daisy Minton, Leroy . Pettlt, Maxlne Rentschler, Willson Maynard, Alice Barkus, Margaret Barrett, Lorene Lathrop, Mabel Stevenson and Edward Saunders. Edward Diets. Gordon Hot stetter, Roseoe Anns, - Chandler Dawson, Evelyn Kiny on, Marjorie Walker, Erie" Bartrutf . . Bobert McKee, Delbert Van : Cleve.1-Oscar Warner, Ray Dawson' Robert Parrent, Vincent 'Howard,. Madei. Da Jioude. cieda Mae Edwards. Jeanne Ann Edwards, Lois Nicho las and Barbara pierce. . : , FINEST TOBJO M QC Eyeglass Insurance and 'thor ough examination included,, v TOO JIPSON-GLUTSCLT ' OPTICAL CO. 110 IT. ConunerrJal Et, . . EXTBOOK INQUIRY PLANNED III FROM GRANT SCHOOL TOLD DEBATERS JO MEET BEARCATS j Obituary Murray Reta Murray died in this city, February 1. at the age of 15 years. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Taylor. Unruh William TJnruh, 90, died Fri day at the residence of his niece, Mrs. A. L. Smith of Dallas. Sur vived by his widow, Maggie; two brothers, Albert A. of Portland, J.-. F. Unruh' of Salem; two sis ters, Mrs. Alice Wright of Ches terton, Ind., and Mrs. W. G. Wln dle of Valparaiso, Ind. A Civil war veteran. Funeral services Monday at 2 o'clock from the Terwilliger Funeral home. Inter ment City View cemetery. Serv ices by the Sedgwick Post number 10 G. A. R. Ahrens John Ahrens, 74, died at the family residence a mile north of Turner, January 29. Survived by widow, Emma; following chil dren: Kctie, Henry, Rosa and Ed die, all of Turner, and Mrs. Clara Kendall of Portland. Also sur vived by three sisters, Mrs, Caro lyn Burmester of Randolph, Neb., Mrs. Bertha Neinstedt and Mrs. Mary Hartman, both of Germany. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the American Luth eran church. North Church street, between Chemeketa and Center, Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. Rigdon and Son in charge. Applegate Malinda Applegate died in this city January 31. Remains will be forwarded to Yoncalla for serv ices and Interment by Rigdon and Son. Bilde Nicholas Bilde of Gervals, 75, died Saturday at a local hospital. Survived by his widow, Theresa; two daughters, Catherine and Mrs. George Conners of Portland; two sons, Frank of Los Angeles, and Jack of Gervals. Funeral services Monday morning at 9:30 o clock from the Sacred Heart Cathholic church at Gervals, Fath er Orth officiating. Interment Catholic cemetery at Gervals. Sa lem Mortuary in charge of ar rangements. Farrington Miss Carolyn Farrington, 7, died at Ogden, Utah, January 26. Sister of Mrs. Hattie Prince of Salem, and Frank Farringt.on of Dallas. Aunt of Mrs. Clifton Smith of Miami, Ariz.; Mrs. George Wlnslow of Tillamook; Mrs. Clifton Ross, Jesse Prince, Kenneth Prince, Frank Prince and Edward Farrington, all of Salem. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's cha pel, Rev. Harry E. Gardner offi ciating. Interment City View cemetery. " Booth Mrs. Isabelle Headrick Booth of Silverton died a mile and s half north of Lebanon Saturday Mother of Mrs. Jennie Fischer of Silverton, and Miss Georgia Booth of Los Angeles. Sister of Mrs. Jennie Belt of Corvallls, and T. C Case of Lebanon. Funeral serv ices Monday, February S, at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon mortu ary. Interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mac Donald John A. MacDonald, three- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald. died at the home in Salem Heights Saturday. Funeral services Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the Rigdon chapel. Stiff Is Elected As Vice President HT I. Stiff of Salem was elect ed a vice president of the Western Furniture conference which . con eluded Its five day session at San Francisco Saturday, according to rord received here. Mr. Stiff. head of the local furniture eora nanv which bears his name, is also president or the Retail Fur niture Dealers of Oregon The next conference will be held at Spokane In J uly. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 12M " Conveniently Accessible' , Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1; 43ar& "EE - - ,.- 1 A Park Cemetery witlv perpetual care fast tea mhnrtes front the of towm iniiiiiis IE HIGHLY POPULAR Washington cities are far ahead of the northern Oregon ones in progressireness, declared Ray L. Fasching, - local real estate man and representative in this terri tory for the Apple Vendor sales company of Seattle, upon return Saturday from a four day busi ness trip to Tacoma and Seattle. Fasching made It a point to be come acquainted with business conditions along the route, and a result he sees Washington towns and cities as much more progressive and getting ahead through a real cooperation among the business men. He points to the Neon signs and tubings which are huge attractions not only In Seattle and Tacoma but in small er cities, as being made up in feet where those in Portland and Sa lem are made in Inches, and finds in this a likely illustration of the differences that dominate the states. Business men In the north claim money has been a little scarce there and hard to get, but conditions are not so depressed as some have tried to make them selves believe. They are taking hold and adopting the slogan. Business is Good' ", Fasching says. In connection with his confer ence with the director of the Ap ple Vendor sales company while in Seattle, Fasching sees nothing but a bright future for this new Idea in marketing apples and says that Pacific coast people who are becoming . acquainted with the idea are responding to the idea whole heartedly. In Washington, Fasching met many growers as well as buyers of ap ples, and found them too to be in accord with the machine meth od of marketing apples in units in large centers. Profits being derived already from this three-year old enter prise are almost unbelievable, the local man says, with December reports running 64 per cent in Los Angeles. "Officials of the company estimate that 25 leading cities in the United States will ab sorb 25,000 of the large vending machines and facilities have been provided In the factory at Seattle make the 1930 machine pro duction reach 2,400," he says. Where To DINE Today Special Turkey Dinner Today The Spa, Gray Belle 50c Special Dinner. 75o Gray Belle Dinner. $1.00 Steak or Chicken Dinner De Luxe. - For Dinner This Evening- Special' Sunday dinner si. 00 at the Marion Hotel today. Hotel Argo Dining Room- Turkey dinner today, oc. A Good Place to Eat Valley Cafe, 15CH So. ComT. For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 42S Chem. St. Phone 8 Schaefer's THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM Contains well known and standard ingredients, which render it especially useful as a cough syrap. Schaefer's Cough Syrup promotes expec toration and rapid clearing of the obstructed air passages. ' It is effective in symptoms due to bronchiaL irritations. Par ticularly useful in troublesome smokers' cough. Price 50c and $1.00 . ; Only el Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 1SS N. Commercial . Phone 19T." . Ftenslar Ageucy r.ULK PRICES CUT 2 CENTS General Reduction in Rates Made by Dairies Oper ating in Salem What might have been a "milk war" in Salem subsided in a quiet cut of two cents per quart in. the retail price of milk here yester day when Capital dairies took the lead and others followed. The local cut is in line with the general trend of the dairy market which "has been on the toboggan for some time. Local butter fat prices were cut to 36 cents Satur day and the price of whole milk has been steadily on the down grad for sometime. The slump in butter fat prices has trown a surplus of whole milk on the market, since dairy men can not produce butter fat at the present price and have tried to sell milk instead. This has caused an over production of milk, with the resulting price drop. Improved weather conditions have increased the milk produc tion, which slumped slightly dur ing the cold wave. No further cut in the retail price is expected soon, although increased production In the spring may bring a further cut. Although Salem residents are glad that snow days are apparent ly over, other parts of the coun ty are still looking out each day upon a white ground. Because It is so, a Lincoln resident writes to The Statesman of feeding birds there, hoping that others will see that birds in their neighborhood are taken care of so long as need be. Says the correspondent: "A very popular feeding place for the birds since the snow came is in the orchard on the Willam ette river on C. C. Grimm's place at Lincoln, where flocks of birds of many varieties congregate each day to partake of the banquet spread by Mr. Grimm for them. "Quail, pheasants and several smaller kinds feast on the apples and grain put out. Also in the yard at Lincoln store which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grimm, large flocks are attracted by the scattering of breakfast oats, corn and sliced apples oa tables to which come snow birds, yellow hammer, robins, brown birds and a red variety. "The birds come at daybreak staying until dusk. Invitations to the feast Eeem to have been broadcast to all the hungry birds. Suit to restrain the secretary of state from printing on the official ballot at the general election next November, ballot title for the ref erendum measure attacking the 1929 legislative act authorizing two additional circuit judges in Multnomah county, was filed in Marion county circuit court here Saturday. The suit was filed under the title of the State of Oregon ex rel John Carson, district attor ney of Marion count, vs. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. The com plaint was prepared by James W. Crawford, Portland attorney. It was alleged in the complaint that the petitions for tbe refer endum circulated in Multnomah county were not the same petl- Am ril lutwtf haw Rave Arairfn , . .i x. -i ; . a . x -v lets in quarter of a gUs of water, ant MrvlA wJlt TTntil vonve tried it, yon can't believe how quickly you get complete relief. You've often been advisea to gargie ior sore uroa vr fAnailitiL hut it ta ttkt HOm, 0SniI that. counts. Gargle-'Bayer Aspirin, and you get results. Beal relief, and th font inn cffeetnallv reduced. To break-up a cold, stop neuralgic pains, and headaches from any cause, physi- ClolU WT uicn uvuimg kiwi Vta-vor. Thrr will tell VOU. too. it does not depress the heart. So youV safe if the boxysays nayeri au orug toics. " Asnfrfn is the trade mark a Barer: manufacture . of moaoaeetie actdester ox saiicyucaaa. - Faxrnlttaffc Think of us HID POPU PUCE WITH BIS PEira mm judges inn Gargle Once " -' ' iiiirfll- lions nor did sot conform to the petitions filed la the offices of the secretary of state. The farth er enargs was made that the bal lot title prepared by the attorney, general related only to the peti tions filed with the secretary of state and made no reference to the petitions circulated among the voters in Multnomah county. The act authorizing the two ad ditional circuit judges in Multno mah county was passed by the 1S29 legislature during the clos ing days of the session, and later was signed by the late Governor Patterson. Before the act became effective referendum petitions were circul ated In Multnomah county, and subsequently filed with the secre tary of state. The referendum at tack was sponsored by William F. Woodward, of Portland, ex-member of the legislature. The suit filed here today urges an order in the court declaring the referendum petition ineffectu al and void. In case the injunction order sought in the proceeding is de nied the referendum of the judge bill will go before the voters at the general election next Novem ber. Condemnation . Proceedings to Be Instituted Suit will be filed against the MacLeay estate in Curry county circuit court next week to con demn certain lands which are needed in connection with the construction of the Rogue river bridge on the Roosevelt highway near Wedderburn. The state has offered about 13500 for the land, but the own ers are demanding 211,000. At torneys for the highway depart ment said other lands must' be ac quired in connection with the new bridge. Relative of Local Folk Passes Away, Mrs. G. O. Talmage who wltS Mr. Talmage is spending the win ter at the home of their son, C. H Talmage, on Hazel avenue, re ceived word yesterday of " the death of her sister, Mrs. Helen J Frary of Oakfield, N. Y. The de ceased was 84 years of age. She leaves another sister, Mrs. Laura H. Stuart of Spokane. Family Thrills Eft. u ft. Mtors. 9 tfut - ewe . I Just phoned the Landlord and told him the gas stove was leak ing and asked him what steps to take, and he B&id Long onesf long ones! Pleasant surroundings and food prepared and served appetizingly are incentives x for you to eat your Sunday dinner here. DINNER 50c NewArgola 222 Vi N. Com'! Our Next .Big Super Special All Talking Reductions "SUNNY . SIDE UP? Janet Gsyas Cnaa. Fane! 2 "HOT FOR PARIS Ykier McLaglea Ftf Denny -El Bredacr S DISRAELT . George "Arose . 4 THE RO MANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE 'I rVamer Baxter r L r i. j Jaary I Sound, stars, and the Caplter gervioe. UuLJ sen a i i u vv n Ll fan, WY