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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1930)
- ' - - The OHI.G0N STATESMAN, S&gn, Oregon, Friday Morning, nay 2, 1930 i PAGE FIVE 1 MOIST T o o I Ve-$tf FS' t I 1 : ,-( w r . I I ' Tf , vri it "J - -" - - - - --.. .r - ropn Hew Jones Prof. W. C. Jones ef Willamette addressed the senior high students at their as sembly yesterday on "Mark of an Educated Man." Numbers of the pupils of the music classes who placed In the atate music tonrna aent at Forest Grove recently, were a feature of the assembly. t)albert Jepsen, vlolinUt, played the number which won him first place and Willard Moses tang the song on which he placed third. Cups and certificates wpn at the tourney were presented to the 'school and Lena Belle Tartar, di rector of the musicians, expressed her appreciation of tbe support given by the sctool and her pu pils. - I Reds and Rocks at May and June prices. Salcm'a Petland Phone 5. Isewing Invitations Invita tions are "going out now to the 1ft first and second prize and cholarsbin winners at the recent county club fa'r who will be spe cial xuests at a banouet to be gw en by the Klwanis club Tuesday nootf, May 13, at the Marion. The Klwanis club awarded three scholarships to Marion county Ikovs and Eirls for the summer school at Corvallis in - June and these will be presented at the banquet. , Worth while values ; closing out all Curlee suits at 117.95; $22.96. 4aron As till, Manonic Building on Mign street. Replies Hied Replies in the ease of Julia Stupfel against the Molalla Electric company and in the case of Frank Stupfel against the same defendant were filed In the county clerk's office Thurs day. In making answer to. tbe de fendants' reply, the plaintiffs al lege that non f the statements htereln contained are true except the fact that Stupfels were riding In a car near their home at Mt. Angel. Order our White Leghorns to day $8 and $12 per hundred., Sa lem's Petland. Phone C56. Already Registering Boy Scouts are already registering for the summer camp periods accord ing to word from scout head quarters, with more than 50 boys haying made reservations. The first caVp period will start Jaly , and each camp session will be limited to 60 boys. According to preliminary Indications, camp this year will be filled to capacity throughout the entire session. IS DEPLORED Scoatfl dear Sim Cbemawa Boy Scouts cleared $28 on the show which they held recently. bt nyonea io v. r. wesi, ftu- tij u.. director of scout "work la Marloa I auuiv rctuia IUIU UV Mlda and Polk eonntles. The scouts at Cmrllou in Cnoaoh the Indian trainln school am 1 "'"'"J H"wi.m.- among tbe most recently organlx-1 fore Clllb ea. Bui are aireaay ooine a ssien- did bit of work and the show waa given to raise funds to purchase troop equipment. West Tislted the troops at Chemawa this week, and also was at Woodburn and Brooks 1 on the same day. Remember The Falls Loop Drive. Silver Creek Swim Campaign Boom The ninth annual "Learn to Swim' campaign held under cooperation of the T. M. C. A. and publie schools will be conducted in the wek beginning May 12, with two days' devoted to swimming in struction for the boys and two tor the girls under a plan which will give every pupil in the grades an opportunity to learn to swim. The entire exist of maintaining the League of Nations this year will be $5,200,000; tMs amount of money was an average expen diture of the United States for two hours while the nation was panici paiing in me woria war Using such graphic facts to show the preponderance of pub lic expenditure in the cause of war and the need of peace educa tion. Miss Mary E. Findley brought a message of peace-prep aration to the Salem Advertising club at its .luncheon Thursday noon. She cited' historical statements from members of the constitution al convention showing that tho early days of the American na tion found great discrepancies ex Badges will be glyen those bo i8ti5g Detween sUtes, some of $10 Permanent $4.00 Capital Our Regular Waves, special Beauty Shoppe. Complaint Aniendeil An amended complaint was filed in circuit court here Thursday in ths ease of A. G. Anderson vs. J. E Webb, C. E. Webb and Blanche Stanton. The case concerns the settlement of certain taxes alleg ed to have been paid by the plain tiff. Mle asks for the recovery of $91 and Interest at 12 per cent for three years' swim 20 feet before their Instruc tion ends. i Odds and Ends in broken sizes of wrap-arounds. Values to $10 Now $4.95. Howard Corset Shop 165 N. Liberty St diemekeuns to Hike T h e Cbemekeians are planning a hike to the Ellensdale district west of Dallas Sunday, leaving from the T. M. C. A. tl a. m. E. M. Hoff- nell will bo the leader. Persons planning to go are advised to reg ister at the Y. so that transporta tion .needs may bo .gauged. The hike will be about seven miles in length for the round trip. Hikers qye expected to carry their lunches. 1 .Practice Golf Fairway. You hit 'em, we chase 'em. mile East on Silverton road. Dance Tickets Ready Tickets are now on sale for the Ameri can Legion drum corps dance which will be held election night, May 16, at the armory. Election returns will be broadcast during the evening. This is the first of a series of dances to be given In a program to raise funds for pur chasing new uniforms for Uie drum corps. All members of the corps will have tickets, for sale. Fri. and Sat. Special - Salvia, Marieolds, Zinnias. 25c per da. Salem's Petland. C)tlits Leg Broken E. J'or genen, mechanic, suffered a leg fracture Wednesday night when bis motorcyele was involved In a collision with F. L. Carruth's au tomobile, on Center street be tween Commercial and Liberty. Carruth was driving out of a pri vate driveway and turned against the traffic on Center street, and Jorgensen was unable to stop In time to avwld the crash. Fairmount hill lot tor sale. Will take good small coupe as first pay ment. Dr. Fred Ellis. ' which were declared as opposite as "Russia and Turkey Miss Findley declared that new conditions called for new leader ship and the growing compactness or tbe world, as illustrated by huge percentage increases in united States foreign trade in the last decade, made imperative greater effort in peace promotion. The United States spent not hone cent In 1929 either for the World Court or the League of Nations, she said, whereas the na tional budget in 1930 for the army and the navy is $794,000,' vvo. She traced the development of the World Court from 199 when our nation proposed the .Hague Tribunal, through the second Hague conference of 1907 when PreCTneut Roosevelt urged that the tribunal be made permanent and given the form of a court, up to the present date when It ap pears that tbe United States sen ate will at least give grudging permission for tbe nation to enter the court, with every possible con tingency cheeh ed by reservations. OLGA IS FOUND GUILTY ft - L - -T C'i,- Ill , - v ' v-i,tCor jrti x ' H-i-r ' Defeated but defiant, Olgs Ed- her to prisln for any time he- wards entered the Women's Prison fat New York City, con victed ef extortion. After nine teen neon' deliberation, a Jury found her guilty i demanding' loney from Nathan Leo Am- ster, railroad financier, oa threats ef jpoaing aa Uhett re WtlenshJn. The court may send tweea one day and a neriod of three and ene-half ' to seven years. Lee, her child of disputed parentage, unaware of . hia mother's plight, pending the set tlement ef the suit over the trust fund established by Am star, remained in the care ef the Could Children's Foundation. TT T ES BAY Legal Step Made in Matter Of Road up Santiam to Whitewater m RESPOriD TO APPEAL 1 CENSUS PROBE OHDERED 0 Salem residents yesterday made a most gratifying response to tbe call of the district census office here to help clean up the 1930 census work, scores of returns be ing made as the result of pub- Al - . L 1- 1 iisuca ii o i lira lu iuc paycio l v- - inrall who had not been counted tJ3.mpnlGtS 063U , uclv ur eicwucxc av cu luiwiu a.uc made 10 A's in the;ll grades re corded for her the past two years. She is a college preparatory stu dent and a member of the Clarion staff. The faculty will choose its rep resentative on the commencement program shortly, probably next Monday, and the senior class will also vote a class representative. Runners-up to Miss Wagner for supervisor, K. J. Hendricks. Many of these are persons who moved to Salem after April 1 and had not been enumerated elsewhere. All city and town territory Is finished now, but many enumerat ors are working in the country and will not complete their sec tions for another week or so. No Voters in City F RUTH'S JIPH WASHINGTON. May 1 (API Investigation was determined I upon today by' the senate cam I paign funds committee of the 1252,500 campaign which Mrs. Kutn Hanna McCormick told it she waged against Senator De- neen to gain the Illinois Republi- more town populations will be an can nomination. fnounced Until after publication of Smiling and obliging Mrs. Mc-1 enumeration notices has been Cornuck left with the committee I completed, in another tnree or & t h i ' V Vllliimtt nf n.nfir. I f ftlir if A V It an Itemized accounting of the First schedules, both agricul- nd. fortyHne Pmpblta will b u enrl nnnnlBtfrm will lu!""1' 'W vjuiu iu uuiu Marion county took a legal step Thursday towards making the pro posed North Santiam road into Linn county and thence south and east into Central Oregon, a reali ty when Judge John Siegmund and Hedda Swart, county engineer, placed formal notices as required by law, indicating that the 11 mile stretch between Detroit and Whitewater had been designated as a county road. As the matter now stands, Ma rion county is legally entitled to spend money beyond etroit: here tofore the road has been exclus ively a federal forest road and the county lacked authority to ex pend its funds in further construc tion. Judge Siegmund and Engineer Swart came back to Salem to -report that tie federal government road workers were expected ia tbe Detroit district to go on with the construction work ef last summer, where considerable heavy con struction was done about eight miles above Detroit in extending the government road there under construction. When this road runs three more miles to Whitewater, it will have reached the Unn county line. Judge Siegmund said. . The only thing Marion county may now do in preparation for the eventnal through road to the .pass, Is to widen the 12-foot forest road to standard 2-toot county road, when funds are available from the county. On their trip Swart and Meg- mnnd nailed up notices setting forth proposed Improvement be tween Mills City and Gates and between Gates and Niagara. This construction will be done this summer provided that some new right-of-way needed, is obtained. Swart pointed out on his return that when the federal government road is pushed through to White water, when this road is widened PAPER MILL HERE 8 FULL TIME scholastic honors were Liston Par rish and Blanche Reece, who tied by the county to 26-feet and when with 1.24 standing. the narrow road to Detroit is widened and straightened, the rest of the construction to the pass would be comparatively easy, run ning for 20 miles through the Big Meadows country wnere tne wora 1 .1 Alia of hnlld. 1 1T1 I Wn liWflP.C in a road out in the valley. swan saia tne roaa io xr- . . 1 . I. -.t v, i . I troll was in eiceueui euapc, c- ing two arteramdment. T To well packed and readily trav be voted on hv Katem residents I eieu. v May 1 were being mailed out Thursday by City Recorder Paul sen working with a group of five women-who expected by noon to day to have the task completed Ten thousand, nine hundred LABEL HOT LIKED 1 taxes advanced. Train Hlt AutoMrs. S. 8. ... i DuoolAtt tf TIqUob tauf faVTAv tnlnAF Women only, Calvary W ZrZ CBUrcn ouu. : h1h .h. . nuwnror driv- tO Biame.' L w I i Tat of rtallaa ' rout HMideron Elected Grace Hea- 1, was struck by a work train at j.nnn was electea secreinrj in '"' nu vcuwi 5"" the Willamette university student j nesday afternoon. Mr. Tate in re- bndv for nest vear at a special pwung uie acciuent smi tue en- ,i Thiirdav. At the re-i gine dragged his car about 60 '""v" i.. i j . i. ,, wrinn none of tae iore im sou ouseu n grrauj. 1252,500 which she said the con- tare and population, will be test cost her from her own pock-1 shipped to Washington, D. C, etbook. The committee received about May 8. Vouchers for enu- it and at an executive session de- I merators and office help will be i elded to "digest it" before resum- sent to Portland ng. I The district count as of April However chairman Nye said he 28 showed 1,546 names; 40C In certainly intended to investigate Salem, 917 in Marlon county, 23C -moroughly" the quarter million in Polk, 0 in Tillamook and 833 They the bus franchise proposal and the proposal that the city buy the water system here through a bond issue authorised to tbe extent of 81,200000. HIRED Ml Ashten B. Williams, 35-year-eld attorney ef Florence, S. C, seeka the Governorship en tbe Demo cratic ticket. Williams will males his bid ta succeed - Governor Bieaarda oa a platform calling for a beer and lifht wine amendment with Government strperruuoa ax sales. Officials of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company are felicitating themselves upon tbe fact that they have been able to keep the local paper mill running six days a week with full crews, whereas most mills in the northwest are reduced to four or five day opera tion. At the same time, the: mill offi cials are not certain how long this condition may continue. They will endeavor to maintain present pro duction level as long as possible in view of unfavorable market con ditions, with tbe purpose of pre venting Increased unemployment in the city. It has been reported unofficial ly that the paper mill's production in the last two months set a new record. Mill officials would not deny this report Thursday, but declined to furnish definite fig ures, saying that information of this nature could come only from tne Portland office. Deliveries have not been so favorable, as the warehouse stock has increased. The new boiler, which of ficials hope will remedy the cin der nuisance, Is being installed and progress made to date indi cates that it will be in use with in 30 or 40 days. 1 (MS T TO BE PROMOTED Walnut 1771-M. top grafting. Phone candidates received a majority of votes and the names of the two blithest. Mis Henderson and-Vir- nlaced on the special ballot yesterday. "Who's to Blame." Sun. eve. at ui.. RantiHt church. Women only. c.-. u 111 r ha lire David L. 'w.7.iii K.i.e into iustlce court purpote of retaining Paul John fere TharedaT; charged with .oa- eon in office which vrould be the 1 . . . m .m.ii son. Lester, result if Needham was elected and support. u Rumor Is I-niel F. E. Need- ham, candidate for third ward al derman, has taken occasion to deny rumors circulated recently to the effect that if elected, he will not qualify for the office, and that his candidacy was for the .1 lil anthor- age seven mumus, vot , would reform and IU(fl . " . ,., fake proper care of the chiia. complaint was brought by well's wife. The Bos- failed to- take the oath of office. liar dinner eveiy night 8:46 to 8 atNthe Marion hotel, Griffith No Better Dr. L. F. Griffith, for 39 years a member of the medical Btaff of the Oregon state hospital here, was reported ! in a serious condition fit Lis home. dollar campaign and be indicated the committee would go to Illin ois foe that study in the near fu ture. Meanwhile the Pennsylvania senatorial primary In which Sen ator Grundy and Secretary Davis are battling lor tne republican nomination very likely would re ceive attention next week he said. Deneen sitting across the com mittee table today from tbe wo man who defeated him in the Il linois contest last month submit ted a statement reported a total cost for his campaign of 824,493. He divided this into expendi tures which candidates are requir ed by law to make and into those which a.re not compulsory for re porting. Tbis included 810,885 of expenditures required by law to be reported and 814,313 of addi tional costs. The largest item in Mrs. Mc cormick's account was one for 1107,518 for "county budgets,' explaining details of her reports to members, she said this item lntmaed costs of setting up or- ln Yamhill. TARIFF BILL GOES OVER Of Z41152 WASHINGTON, May 1. (AP) Running roughshod over demo cratic opposition, house republi- Wife Refused Divorce From Her Husband Instead of Helen L. White ob taining a divorce from Laverne O. white, as she sought to do in cir cuit court here, her petition was denied and the defendant was granted the divorce under a de gree filed Thursday by Circuit Judge McMahan. The judges entrusted the eus- toy of a child, Betty Jean White, canpon adoption of the tariff bill - -CVo' thT paVernli ..h rtl 5 J to grandmother. It 1, stipulated be "fv LZJ:Jil tween the parents that either may strike from the measure by 221 to 1(7 tbe senate provision to per mit free entry of cement intended for public works by state and mu nicipal governments. The report, approved after nours of heated debate, embraced all the rates and administrative provi- f I'-L X. I, v . sions upon wmcn n cupylng the Cooper house, load- reached an agreement n confer- d th . hntiatthiXA . . ww-iiwsu VB visit the little girl but that the custody must remain with the grandmother. White agrees rd pay for the child's support. !OVE TO MILL CITY JEFFERSON, May 1 P. Sear cy and family who have been oc- Beek Divorce Suit for divorce riled hv W. A. Whitman . lonni t. Whitman, both of the parties residents of Salem. He hafj befn n, for til month ganuations throughout the state, unsettled in the report. The house ey hopes t0 secure empoymenU alleges tnai ma wuc ence. Tne- senate nas ytt.to aci. Only five major rates were left good i trutrk Wednesday morning, and left for Mill City, where Mr. Sear- Dr. Griffith has served as assist ant superintendent of the hospital 'Whitman .ori.j him without his consent, in 1825, and since that time has not u mQTe thaB 25 resided with mm. inry wciB ried in-1966. There are no chii- .r Repeat Pros ram : Salem 4reB I persons will have the privilege of t i nil (hearing most of the numbers en- Want neea luruuu. tered iy tne locaj Wgn BCh00l mu. ri BalkXo - Available aldans- in the recent state tourna- 1 rZ fn. tha renuh- 1 niriil llfll rouuuv bimi, wucu m Kfcinpie d DWl" r;, :L- 30-miaute nroeram wUl be rivi utner principal items were 126,556 for printing. 116,654 for newepaper advertising and 81x 4 J- lor postage. Atteml Dallas Meet Justice H. H. Belt. L. P. Campbell and Scout Executive 0. P. West were in Dal las last night to attend the meet- sale to state, county and niunlct- disposed of one of these by con curring in the senate rate of a 100 pounds on cement ana re ceding from its own S cent levy Br . refusing to accept tne amendment of Senator Blease South Carolina to exempt from duty cement imported by or for k Obi of ltuary -"" -: rtmirl 30-ml.ute proftun wUl In , May araed. to avail themselves of the given stu- and voters are dents. Huter Lewis H. Suter. age 79, died ing sponsored by the American Le- pal governments, bte house forced May 1 at the home at 916 North gion post taere ior me two soy I another vote on this proposition i m. nmeaao ot juresna a. su Scoat troops of that town and the in. the senate. i1" father of Mrs. Bessie F. West scouts' parents. Justice Belt and The other four Important rates or Clearwater, Nebr., and Mrs. Mr. West both gave addresses. I still in disagreement are sugar, lonve r . Palmer' of Banevllle, DETROIT. May 1. (AP) Mistresses all over the country, take warning the hired gin Is on the warpath. Gathered at the industrial group conference of the national Y. W. C. A. convention here to day, those quiet girls who are known as "the maid," the "hired girl" or just plain "Annie" came out from behind tbe anonymity of their uniforms and drew up an indictment of mistresses all over the land. No longer is the term "maid" acceptable, they say. In its place has come the "domestic employe" or "Miss Brown" or "Miss Jones' whatever the case may be. And mistresses who have their em ployes welfare at heart, will act accordingly. Their grievances. the girls say, are these: They can t get anywhere with the stigma of "hired girl" at tached to them forever. "Maid" isn't a whole lot better and is at the very bottom of the social scale. They don't like uniforms be cause it puts them so far apart from people who employ them. They hate eating alone, aa eat ing should be a kind of social af fair, pleasant and jolly. They haven t any place to en tertain the boy friends. They haven't any assurance that they can have their regular Thursday evening off, and Above al), they don't like hav- ins to use the back door. The answer to all this tney de cline Is that a regular business relationship between employer and employe should be estab lished with re enl a r hours, just like stenographers. No more they say do they want extra errands after hours. SALEM EIRE ZONES IfBECUlllOED Plans for modifying Salem's fire zone ordinance and possibly substi tution of a new complete or din ance to supplant the much amend ed regulation now in effect, are being discussed by city officials, Including members of the building regulations committee of the coun citl, the building inspector and the city attorney. The principal objection to the present code is that in large areas of practically residence property, fireproof construction is required. This came about when the coun cil, following the practice of other cities which have adopted the uni form Pacific coast building code, made the fire aones correspond to the toning commission's use of sones. It was not foreseen that this would retard residence construc tion In areas officially designated business tones, but such has been the result. Some modification has since been made, but this was not sufficiently comprehensive, and In the meantime the amendments have rendered tbe ordinance al most unintelligible. . , Joe Brandt Jailed For Grand Larceny Unable to furnish bail of 8260, Joe Brandt, 18, was languishing Thursday night in the county jail. having pleaded guilty to stealing wood cutting equipment valued at $35 from William C. Polka, If, at the latter's house in Salem. Brandt appeared Thursday be fore Justice Brazier Small. Sen tence has been held up. The Salem chamber of com merce will take its part in ar ranging the national Atwater Kent audition this year it was an nounced Thursday at chamber headquarters. The audition has attracted na tional attention for two years. The winners, both man and woman, receive 85000 each as a cash award and two year's tuition in the American Music conservatory. Ted Roy, an Oregon young man, received second place and a sub stantial award in 1929. This year s local tryout is to be fcelf the week of May 26. Last year there were 20 entries in Sa lem in the contest held at the Knight Memorial thurch. The lo cation for tne tryout has not been determined here. Viola Aldeane Smith and Leonard E. Cbadwicke were winners in 1929 here but did not Becure honors 'over the radio in the state contest. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall heads the state advisor contest this year and Paul R. Heitmeyer of Port land is the executive chairman in charge of arrangements. GUEST AT HALKM ZENA, May 1. Mrs. A. Judeon was a guest at the banquet Mon day at the Salem chamber of com merce for old settlers who have resided in Salem for 70 years or more. Mrs. Judson will 76 years old in November. She is the moth er of Mrs. James A. French of Zena at whose home she is visit ing. PORTLAND F. L. Lewie, who suffered Injuries while working on a high power line between In dependence and Corvallis, sued the Southern Pacific company for $12,500 damages. opportunity of studying the men locatiOB and tbe measures phone 837. For Sale Shoe shine parlor, West reports that the Legion poet silver, lumber and shingles. Sep- Mont; brother of Frank P. Suter Expert Motor Reconditioning Cart. Tracks and Tractors, wttn the most medera and ap to date Kqnipmcnt G. A. Raymond Machine Shop S Cfcem. St. Pwm Salem Retired Farmer Passes Here Yesterday Lewis H. Suter, for If years a resident of Salem and a retired farmer, died yesterday at the home at 916 North 17th street. Mr. Suter was a native of Penns ylvania, and was 79 years old. He is survived by' his widow, Juresha A. Suter and two daugh ters, Mrs. Bessie F. West of Clearwater, Nebr., and Mrs. Olive F. Palmer of Baneville, Mont. He also leaves two brothers, Frank P. Suter and Ellen Suter, both of Fredenes, Penn. Funeral arrangement had not been made last night. Week-End Surprise Jelly Beans All Black and Assorted 16 Ounces for 16c Two Lbs. for 25c Only at Schaefer's Drug Store Tbe Original Yellow Front asjd Cadj Spedal Store ef Salem Phone 107 1S5 N. Commercial Quality Pine Courteny use. i;u umiM l All M om. I. w M.,n Bro-I . ; : -- " " I H VH5 IUWB. Overs Packing company took out r . t . n,Mn fnr tha a permit Thursday to erect .a meftlBg tonigbt at 8 o'clock at vareotte at u P- V nan - wbJc time tbere will be impor- viston street at cat itant business and lectures on It will be 36 by ! feet, chHd welfare. Coanty Agent J eoastrncttoB wrinsaw t Ralph Beck will be present for In m itm P.iliuu mmm ue - - traet. ' . . . .. , I Servieo Set Following failure Babv chicks, special ee ivj I v.uti.c. n a.nAB. - uni ,.T . ' . .w. .nA tfinnlw . wav ui at bis aome nere. on oarrcu j-- wora Bere, funeral services win Avenmn. naiem lbkki Melvin Johnson, i at uaiiaa la working strong in arat a vot. will be taken on tneso ana r.iiea outer, both of Fredenes. pnntt in uu Margaret behalf of the scouts and that the tomorrow and house republican i renn. isouce of funeral arrange-1 Mairos, 16, winner of the nation- post is sponsoring one or tne chieftains hope to complete action meats utter rroin w. t. rtigaon a oratorical contest in Hawaii, Conrt Term hlated Members of the stat supreme court will leave here Sunday, for Pendleton, where tbe spring term, of court i or eastern uregea opens xs on oay. on these measures by the weekend mortuary. with bollots on the export deben ture, modified flexible tariff and tariff rammiaHion reorganization nronoaala carried la the senate pttal Atfrtl 30. Interment at 3:00 bin fo'cWck tals afternoon la the Odd arrived here and left for Seattle to participate ia tbe Pacific coast Oody I finals. . fihn arrived i on the Tom Cody died in a local hos- Lsteamshio Wilhelmlaa. ! noaukllfana and democrata-ioia- I Fellows cemetery' under direction vm are u cmb uu iiw tn determined onve or tae i WI .n wajn-iayior mortuary. uregon oocaei. am memners ox ntease amendment the court will make the trip with the exception of Justice Sic Bride, North Cottage. Sentence Suspended Agnes Arnold, 521 Seuth 18th street, was arrested Wednesday night en ebarxe ot drunkenness, in mn Miss Wagner Is Honor Student Margaret Wagner, daughter of I be held at 11 o'clock this morning , Appraisal Filed An inventory at the Rigdon chapel for William 1 and . appraisement filed in the Simmons, who died late last week. I estate of Huldah E. Cochrane in Simmons was employed as Janitor 1 probate court Thursday sets the 1st the Capitol theatre at the time I value of the property at IS. 444. i.k a.a I TXT t aa eVtA awma n t Vianan lia fJI amiaT vlvlslli. I W aJB laa- avcjrttwu. ara e-vav I aK TkA TWtlU. VteUaw Paanmi IRfildam V&1nfkd9 Sif 12.000. tbA b&UI ML UQ MfS. t. S. WftXUCI, -v w I - at .v. sentence being suspended en e nesnay to ats pest m iw vtun, count m a ivxi wvi. i .: after bavin Uta a anest at thek - v to announcement yesterday from conrt Convenes Soon May II home ot his narents. Mr. and Mrs. i Lake Estate Valued The estate the office ot the principal. Mtes v k. Hat Car tulu n.Ti- lnt.Ada. LAke has been . evaluated i wacaar. . . who by virtue ex ner aa w Ltwrv3 u aw a, aas w uv,ur w- r amiw. . . s i - - - seat session of circuit court here j ... ..V i lat 171 r according to aa apprals- IschoIasUc : record- win na.ona i ii pav . h . Keiiv areEio-t jtecMewa Averace Accioent tai niea xnursaaj in arooate court, i inree seaiors to ta vm i us n m v.. ..rtiaia, heeniEenerta tiled with the local Delicehn addition the estate has a one-( commencement exercises, has TJtnmA tha monTB. fin. April numbered 177, whUa,ls ithhrd Interest In real property in-mad a 1.0 1 average ta her scbol- . . .i uwuv jiwua. 4 lociuurs a-,i nerricu iroin . par i j ia vy av;vo. i mu .ivi um jw, ,. Bee tha 112000 Hudson cnas-1 plicate reports on many ot the I The property in the east w said sis oa display at state jaotcrs, i aeeAtaata, as eacn- onver is re-ito aavs a value or sz.oeo. 1.1 " I nuVrut Irv taw tn nlkt a nvnart. - ( Vananit Granted A' voluntary Delivers Awards W. W. Fox. (Blatchford has- been chosen first mi..ii waa rvanted- Thiirndav by I rural school superviaor. was In 811- lalternata for thia 'district in the Circuit Judge McMahan when ttelTerton yesterday and while thera MBdisoB coatest. Principal Fred plaintiff applied for It In the case I delivered the heralds at nealtai well was aoUtied yesterday. Who ot the Bena company tb.-, jainestDUKona carnea tais year, sutbhwi won : tne , xirst . piaca ; waa aot A.-Bariaix and UUedKard Bartoas. lMaaoK cnuareav iwaroea-asro. Sinsuona ! William H C. Simmons, . 60, died in thia city, April 24. Janitor at Capitol theatre.- Funeral serv ices at il o'clock tals mornfng at the w. T. Ricdon and Son s rs -tv I l no. ttigaoa ana eon (Jt 3ni0r L,laSSW ud rntennenr in the Odd r cuuws cemetery. City View Cemelcry Establish 1893 Tel. ISM ' CoBranJeatly Accessible -Perpetaal ears provided for Prteas ''Reasonable " - ' We Rent Invalid Chair ii ti. f i 3an S103. 'Used Fwnattsuw v Oepaitaseat V 151 K. High ffUTBST HUO' A dC RADIKG LEASES Vvi7J Eyeglass Issuranes and thor ough examination tneluded. TQOMPSON-GLUTSCn OPTICAL CO. : ' 110 H. OuBawerdal fit, . ' A Park Cemetery with 1 perpetual care dast teas astawtes Croaa (& 4 " - . fceart towai WANTED . i. ..-.' . i 100,000 ; lbs. Green and Dry Giaours (Chittem) ;r:'. :1 V'Barlt; 1. We bay all atads of JaaJk. . 145 Center 6C Phone 90S . BL Stelabeck, Prop. GREENE AUM'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' nice assortment - very latest ttyles - good quality and lowest prices. Children's Hats- Pretty colors Special 31.00 Cotton Blankets Pair $1.29 94 Uhblcache4 Sheeting Good Grade r yd. 43c 240 N. Commercial St, :":"' ''.aaaaaaai"