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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1930)
PwNewsBnefs .Ellis in Accident Mr. and Mrs. J. Lincoln Ellis of IIT Cen ter; street wer Injured Thursday night when their ear and another driven by Frank Hooper, route I, collided at the Intersection, ot High tad Mission streets. The Ellis" ear was', overturned when Hooper machine f track It broad aide a he crossed the Intersect Won coming from , the west on Mission, a report tiled with police Friday Indicated. - injuries to Mr.' 'and Mrs. Hills had. not been de termined, but It I thought they were not serious. Both cars were "damaged considereblyv- ..Sale of slightly used Radios fhlleo High boy Reg. $179.00, now $137.00, 1 only; Msjestie 91. Reg. $179 50 now $145.00, 1 only. Sparton II. Reg. SlSs.Sft now $140.Ot, 1 only. Brunswick 14. Reg. $147.00 now $115-00. 1 only. Imperial Furniture Co. Land Tied an order handed down in circuit court yes terday In the ease ot-Fred J,' Sle wert against Rich L. Relman, de fendant is required to appear be fore the -court-' September Z.to answer Queries on any properties or Interests In properties that be might claim. The same order re strains him from selling any property that he may bare or claim pending outcome of the suit. Novak's Band Mellow Moon Sat. Two Carrier Found Two diphtheria carriers were found in examinations .of contacts in the case, of the three-year-old North Salem child which came to light Thursday. The carriers were promptly isolated. One ts grand mother of the three-year-old. and the other carrier Is a netghbor boy, Free Toy Glider and candy for every child attending' Saturday's . Matinee at Bligh'a Capitol Suit Under Way Hearing of testimony in the case of Livesley against Lee Hlng was begun in circuit court yesterday and will be continued today. The case Is ov er a mechanics' lien of $700 on - Hon houses. It is probable it will be taken under consideration af ter facts are presented, and no Immediate decree giten Official Sharkey-Schmellng fight pictures at the Grand Theatre Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday in Addition to our regular program. No advance in price. v , Crusher Going Good The Marion rock crusher, installation of which has just been completed and first rock went, through Wednesday, ground out 78 yards of gravel the second day it was in operation, according to report to the county road master. This plant was dismantled at Turner and set up on the Santiam. Dance Mellow Moon tonlto. Seeks Divorce Lester E. Con- i d ra filed divorce complaint yea-1 terday against Kate L. Cendra, to whom be was married In Browns--rflle In 191$. The defendant Is Insane, and has been In the state institution since 1925, the com--plaint ears. Plaintiff seeks cus tody of two minor children, who are now in Us care. - Eat at the Green Lantern, home pastries, home style, nice cool place, 132$ State. Order Money Turned Papers were signed In probate court yes terday ordering the Canadian Bank of Commerce of Portland to pay OTer to Mary Gilbertson, ad ministratrix of the estate of Mi chael Henry Gilbertson, $9,033. 58 in deposit and belonging to-the estate. Furniture Sale now. Entire fur niture stock of J. -A. -White de ceased. New, used. Big bargains at 2345 State street. Tel. 3760-J. C. G. Miller, Ex. Leaving For East Mrs. Es ther Hogan, 9(0 Broadway, will leave Sunday for Ne York City and other eastern and southern points. She will attend the an nual national Pythian sisters con- fvention in Tampa; Florida, while ""say . By popular request the large brick and other homes In King- wood Heights are nowopen for in spection. . Appeals Case Notice ot ap peal was Hied yesterday by ae f end ant in the case ot Catherine R. Florence against Arnold Christen. When tried In the circuit court here. Terdlct of last June gave $2300 judgment to the plaintiff against the defendant. Dance Mellow Moon tonite. Browns Visit Dr. and Mrs Frank" E. Brown left Friday for Oceanside where they will Tisit the Y. M. C. A. camp until Saturday noon when they will return to Sa lem. Dr. Brown is chairman of the 'Y" camp committee, , AU makes of radios repaired. Majestic radio sales and service, Vibbert and Todd. 4 $6 State St., TpI til? Sale Confirmed Order con firming sale of real property in Tolred in the case ot Charles F. Hein against Samuel B. Mills, et tix. has been riven in circuit court.' Woman's Union, First Congre gational church, will hold a rum mage sale Saturday at No. 337 Court street. -" Transcript Filed Transcript of judgment in the ease of Capi tol Motor company against H. and Florence Pailleferwas tiled yes terday in circuit court, - The case was tried in justice court. Return From Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck and son .Wen dell returned Thursday from few days' trip to - Crater Lake. They were most .enthusiastic about the trip. , - Accepts Position Miss "Eunice -Wackev has accepted, a positlo: " in the offices, of the public ser vice commission; Her home is in -"' Lebanon. . -J " - : - . . Guest of Dr. Robins nr. and Mrs. H. Robins of the First Bap tiat church hare as their STeeaU, it. ana Mrs. Hemes Locke Kempton of Pasadena, Calif., who are Taeatioaing p the-coast-and to Canadian points. ,-JDr. . Kemp ton -. was formerly' associate pas tor with Dr. W. BT ffinson. -wail known Portland minister. , 'The visitors will - ieave Monday for Canada., where Dr. r scheduled to preach at various POMU. . : Official Sharker-8chmAiif pictures' at the -Grand Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in addition to our regular program. No advance lnprice. Rankin Appointed Dr. John F. Rankin of Astoria Friday was appointed a member of the Ore gon state veterinary medical ex amining board to succeed Dr. A. E. Chase of Portland. The ap pointment was announced by Gorernor- Norblad. Dr. Chase, the retiring member of the board, Is - chief meat inspector tor the city of Portland. Good New Baled clover $10. R. I," Box 1. Tel. 44F24. Choir Has Meet Thirty mem bers of the choir and orchestra of the Salem Baptist Temple were entertained one evening this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg, of near Mac- leay. After spending the early part of the evening playing games en the lawn, dinner was served to the group. "Dollar dinner ever; night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Permits Issued Building per mits were issued Friday to Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown for eon- structlon ot a one-story dwelling at 765. North 15th street at a cost of $4,000 and to E. H. Earl for repairs to a dwelling at 1113 Mill street-at a cost of $25. Price and company will build the $4,000 res idence planned by Mrs. Brown. Novak's Band Mellc- - Moon Sat. Vagrant Arrested Robert Dalton of Bellingham, Wn., was ordered to leave town within 24 hours when he appeared before Judge Poulsen in polici court Fri day on a vagrancy charge. He was arrested shortly after noon that day when officers said he was making a nuisance ot himself in WHIson park. Free Toy Glider and candy for every child attending Saturday's Matinee at Bligh'a Capitol. Vacation Declared The an nual August vacation for the Su san Varty shop has been declared and both Mrs. Varty and her as sistants will spend the month in various pleasurable ways. Mrs. Varty plans to spend most of her time In San Francisco and Los Angeles. The shop will open again September 2. Sale of slightly used Radios Phllco High boy Reg. $179.00. now $137.00, l only; Majestic 92. Reg. $179.50 now $145.00, 1 only. Sparton 931. Reg. $189.50 now $140.00, 1 only. Brunswick 14. Reg. $147.00 now $115.00, 1 only. Imperial Furniture Co. Leave on Vacation Miss Ber- nelss Cowden. of tbe adjutant general's office, started her an nual two weeks' vacation yes terday. She is spending it In company with Miss Nadene Linn at Newport and at Breitenbush. They will spend a week at each resort. Spot dance Sat. Hazel Green. Flier Here J. DClemence of ot v the Portland Airways com pany, flying a Stinson Junior cab- n plane visited at the municipal airport Thursday leaving . again late that afternoon. Clemence and two companions were on a forest patrol trip and went as far south as Albany. Kodaks, developing, prescrip tions. Woolpert & Hunt, Court at Liberty. - " Off to Newport Mr. and Mrs E. C. Goodwin, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Helgho. a guest from Boise, Idaho, have gone to New port where the two women.-win spend a week. Mr. Goodwin will return the early part of next week to attend to business affairs here, Snappy stylish sport shoes for men $S. Aaron Astill, 125 N. High. Added to Staff Master Ser geant George Bates has arrived In Salem to work in the property section in the state naUonal guard headquarters. His new du ties became effective Friday. Ser geant Bates is moving his family to the city. Dance every Sat. night. In cool pavilion. Legion Park, Stayton. Snyder Leaves Sydney Sny der has left his position with W. T. Rigdon and Son and left Fri day for his home in California. He is planning a trip through the northwest before going home, he said when he left. Fire Extinguished . Fire In a davenport, evidently caused by a cigarette,- in an apartment, house at 12th and Court streets wag ex tinguished late Thursday night by the downtown fire department. The damage was small. Medler Returns Frank Med- ler will return to his home at $77 Sooth Commercial street today for a few daye Tisit before re turning to eastern Oregon to su perintend the harvesting ot nia wheat crop In Sherman county. . ...... . . - . .... j - From San - Francisco--Edward W. ThielseaV former Salem man, is here from San Francisco for a two weeks .visit with his mother; Mrs. Henry B. Thlelsen. and Oth er relatives. He is well known here. .. . From Newberg Miss Dorothea Wood ot Newberg hag accepted a position as secretary in one of the state house departments. Loaves for East Mabel UV !H Will lfllT tflitaw f a. a. I Minneapolis, Ulan., and return,- CICIUPflE Secretary of State Hoss is Given Opinion. Upon : . Refund Claims : ;; The secretary ef state baa no aatherlt to issue a warrant: tn payment of a claim for refund of motor vehicle fuel taxes; until such fuel, actually has been used for purposes ethe--thau for the operation of motor vehicle npon the highways of- the-state ac cording to a legal opinion hand ed down by 1. H. Tan Winkle, attorney general. An affidavit of the purchaser shewing the intention of such purchaser to use such fuel for purposes which would make it exempt from taxation is net suf ficient the attorney general held,, The optn ion' was requested by Hal E, HosarecTetary of slate. Hossin a letter to the attor ney, general, said that during the recent' gasoline war many users stored up large quaatitiea of gas oline and In several instances claims were presented tor refund of the tax bearing the same date as that of the Invoice. ' Refunds Asked Day of Purchase It was pointed out by Hoss that refunds of the tax hare been made only where' . purchasers have signed an affidavit that the gasoline was used tor purposes other than on the highways. The secretary of state Said Fri day that ho was investigating a number of cases, where - claims ior reiuna or me tax was xiiea on the same date that the gaso line was sold. One of these purchases involved 1000 gallons of gasoline. - Hoss said H apparently would be a physical impossibility to use 1000 gallons of gasoline on the same day that it was purchased. In another opinion the attor ney general held that tbe state superintendent of banks is per sonally responsible for any se curities deposited with him by trust companies. HOLDERS TO MEET Stockholders of the Prun Port company have been called into an informatory meeting Tuesday, August 5 at 8 p. m. at the cham ber of commerce rooms here. According to Ren L, Holsclaw, president of the concern, he wish es to tell the stockholders the progress he has made with the company's product. Natural Prune juice, a- drink now being manufactured and distributed from Vancouver, Wash.' Holsclaw when in Salem yes terday, said the prune julee drink was being favorably received by the trade. The juice Is being tea tured in current packers trade magasines while the sale in Port land is being boosted by the Jun- or chamber of commerce there. The Prun Port company Is an outgrowth of the ojd Oregon Growers organisation. There are said to be 58 stockholders here. Japanese Naval Officer Meets Governor Here Cantain S. Oba, commander ot the Japanese government train- ins ship. Taisei Mara, now. In Portland harbor, was presented to Governor Norblad here Friday by Hlrosi Acino, Japanese consul in Portland. Other prominent Japanese in the party were Susgoro Kawasa7 kl, secretary of the department of home affairs of the Japanese gov ernment and chief of the section for political police, and.O. Take- oka, Portland merchant who Is connected with the Union Trading company. Two cadets from the ship also accompanied the group, Kawasaki la makinst a tour .of theTJnited States studying police methods. Governor Norblad will return the call aboard the ship this afternoon. Test Light In Test flood lights are being Installed at the municipal airport and within few days night flying may be of fered as an added attraction by Lee Eyerly, superintendent. Mrs. Holmaa .Leaves Mrs. Thomas Holmaa. daughter Grace Elizabeth, and Helen Litchfield are leaving for a ten days' trip late Washington and Idaho, com bining Business witn pleasure. m Counts Back Everett C Counts returned from a visit with his parents and relatives in Stock ton, Calif. He was absent about two weeks. Accomnt Filed Final account la the estate of Louis Meyer has been filed by Sophia Meyer, exe cutrix. .The receipts on hand to tal $14,100.19. In Salem on Business Dr. Arne S. Jensen, head of educa tion at Monmouth Normal school. was In Salem on business Friday. PILES dr. Mtiaami, ; ::-, . n own,. . 1 PORT sn Bp? $10 A WEEK FOR UFOR ROOU AND BOARD IS . WAY. CARTER STARTED TRADE Present Man of Roamed ager Aboti ". X , Bj cxrva doak . Ones Upon time- nwar back In Marion eenntk xtfanaaa a lad was destined to leave to posterity, aiong .tneyway. These studies In. Mack and whits were taken through the medium of various photo graphic, devices; Herbert S. Carter was th lad,' and he Jus been taking these pictures since h gradu ate! at the end nt a year's apprentice work ta pho tography at the age of li. After his graduation he received the ansa of $1 a wfcek. This made him an klnd0beBdentmah Cor the first time Visit. This smbitieus Ellis, In stature, a bit enthusiastic over Carter son who he has photographed than b a good, fishing spot. It you could which he observed end criticised O picture ' just finished of Tom Kay at the Xennell Ulls stuiDo you would' not doubt bis enthusi asm and artistic appreciation It was a lovely piece of work the kind one would like to own even though one had ao idea of whonv the person might be: 910 Salary Bothers Mr. Carter's life has had 'sev eral "asides. For instance there was the -momentous question of how to spend $10 a week, the first money earned as a full fledged photographer. He paid $4 a. wear tor eoara ana room ana 50 eenta a week tor laundry. Then what to do with the rest? Of course one could save in those days as. now, but one must play little. The question was what to do there were no movies in those days, the town was very small and - mostly Methodist church folk so there was noteven dance. The big excitement was to hire a "livery rig" and get your girl and another couple and go to the picnic grounds for a picnic. That only cost $1 and so there "was some to be saved after that gay jaunt Spanish war vet In April of Mr. Carter's 17 th year an opportunity came to en list in the army and go to the Philippines where the Spanish American war was in progress. To this youth such a trip meant everything In tbe way of excite ment that a small village did not hold. As for real fighting there was none right where he was lo cated. For two years he and his company were involved in gor illa warfare with the natives. This meant even so trivial a fight as persuing one lone native who had captured a susty old rifle and would "pop away" at the Amer icans under cover of darkness. "I was just a kid," said Mr. Carter, but I enjoyed It tremendously." Army Taught Neatness That was an experience that did me good In a lot of ways, for Instance It taught me the valuable lesson ot neatness." And it taught htm much about people too. If one Is to Judge from many things that he said. For Instance there .was tbe old dog "Whiskers." It belonged to Com pany It was so old . that Its food had to be ground. It Invar iably attached itself to an old soak," waiting time for his pen sion to be granted. When he left "Whi8kers" would attach him self to another. Said Mr. Carter. "Ths-. dog wss smuggled bsck to the United States twice. He was just' a funny little mongrel, but those men liked him." At the end of two years Mr. Carter and his buddy, Lester Humphreys, later district United States attorney for Oregon were sent back to the "states" for a year. a( Vancouver and were then discharged- and. - then both boys went east to visit Mr. Carter's home. Company G came through Denver and the two boys went up to chat with Its members and one of the first things to be learned was that "Whiskers" had died Come to Salem in '07 From the visit east Mr. Carter came back to spend a year in Portland. In 1907 be came to Sa lem and went into business with H. D. Trover and was located over the Gray Belie. After a short time Mr. Carter went to As toria only to return to Salem again In 1910 where he went in to business for himself until 1915. Then for a time Mr. Car- tec, went to California with the Hartsook studios. In 1925 he came back to Salem and Joined the Kennell-Ellls studio where you will find him now. "I used to know every man end his dog in Salem," said Mr. Car ter, "but the city has sort of grown away from me. Tbe babies I photographed .some years sgo are bringing their babies to be photographed now. I made the wedding pictures of Mrs. Don Up john, Mrs. Curtis Cross, and I made Bertha Babeock's baby pic ture. Look where they all are now!" Sees Salem Grow Up . From where we sat we were looking down on State street. Said Mr. Carter, "Where the Masonic temple now stands there was once a vacant lot used to pitch tents upon for wandering shows or revivals. This Oregon building was once an armory which later deteriorated into ' a second hand snop. I also remember the first TSNCZb tA23 positively teed tout at4 faults Ja tha dwh words nod what nets that you scribUs when "lost sesd,ewtSfWaieueCAIUcseepairlla3as4 tea crate. Atom URSssKica, canal , , tipENca- ca. rsssti took en WAGES AND Kennell-EJlis ; Studio t Before Settling Here many studies of people and homes of the world and he left lorn and has never returned except to lad, , now a smiling- man. larxs gray at the temples, is still more an excellent likeness Of soma per he is over anything else unless it nave seen the Iow of pride with block ofipnving laid In Salem.' And then I asked a aneatlan that brought a burst of" enthusi asm. What aid Mix Carter like to do when he plaxedt Fishing, first last and alwaysHe can describe more kinds, of fish bait than I ever heard ef. Golf, no he does not have time for that with all the fishing streams and lakes that are near at hand. Mr. Carter with Dr. O'NeU, has a fishing lodge out. on tbe Alsea river. Here the most heavenly days of Mr. and Mrs. Carter are spent, days that are never long enough. CROSS-STATE LI I N Pro-court work by attorneys for the publle serrles commis sion Is drawing to a close on the cass soon to bo tried In which tbe Union Pacific will seek relief from the state commission's or der, compelling it to build cross-stste line. William P. Ellis, loeal counsel for the commission, said he thought the case would bo in court within $0 days with three federal judges sitting en banc in Portland. Which ever way the case is decided an appear will be taken undoubtedly to the United States supreme court since the principle, of compelling a rail road to build tine Is a new one In Interstate commerce practice. Eastern Oregon citixens have hoped tor years that such a road would be built while the Union Pacific itself maintains there is insufficient trsffie for the ex pense to be justified. suns, representing the propo nents of the extension, is hope ful that the courts win uphold the order. If so, the nrinciou as spplied to -future railroading practices, will be very important PlnneU Died at San Diego, Calif., July 24, James S. PlnneU, $4. Hus band of the late Julia Bross Pin nell, Salem. Survived by sisters Amanda PlnneU, Milton. Iowa, Mrs. J. Boyer, Cantrir, Is.; Mrs. Mary Harrel, Enid, .Okla., and brothers, A. J. of Milton, Iowa; T. S. of Oklahoma, and I. H. of Salem. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Clongh-Tay-lor ehapel with Dr. W. C. Kant- ner officiating. Interment City view cemetery. Schla Died - at the residence 9 miles north of Salem on Route 8, July 31, Fred Schlag, 4. Survived by widow, Caroline; five sons. God frey, Manuel, David, John and Benjamin; six daughters, Mar tha, Bertha, Rebecca, Mary, Paul ine and Esther, all ot Salem, Route 8; three brothers, Dan of Salem, John of North Dakota, and Chris of California; three sis ters. Laura Bits of Oklahoma, Ly- dla Jans of North Dakota and Mary Burnesko of Canada. Fun eral services from the Salem mortuary Saturday at 2 o'clock, Rev. Scheuerman officiating. In terment Belcrest Memorial park Sandos Died la this city, August 1, Ar nold Sandos. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Riga on and Son. City View Cemetery ' Establishfd 1883 TeL ISM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Seltret UmoHal 3M ipfttil ttMt? A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jrut test ssiawtes from the . heart of tesra , HiHoorDariol B DUE S00 Obituary IN OFFING HOW Evergreen Blackberries to Be Harvested Soon . Also, Report Hop nicking IS te the offing. and evergreen blackberry harvest is not far away; hut. there will be something of a hiatus in the pre-peak employment situation here for a couple ot weeks, the gathering of the loganberry crop being all but finished In most localities. The foreman of the Ralph Wil liams hop yard, in tbe Eola dis trict of Polk county, has fur nished to Sim Phillips in charge of the T. M. C. A. tree employ ment bureau a book for register- lug bop pickers. The f uU crew will thus be ready around the first of September for there win bo no early (f aggies) hops to. harvest in the Williams yard this season. The late hops there, however, indicate an abundant yield of good quality. Another man who has a con siderable acreage ot evergreens to pick, east of Salem, in the Geer neighborhood, has also asked Mr. Phillips to engage a full crew for him, to start about the 13th. He has all his berries contracted at-the canneries. It is apparent that all the ev ergreens will be taken this year, as last, and that the gross re turns wlU be the mesns of dis tributing widely here a large sum ot money. The big demand tor barreled evergreens for the pie trade of the east came late in 1929, making a dean up of the whole crop, which was not expected when the picking sea son opened; It was predicted that some of the fruit would remain on the vines. Gathering ever green blackberries from tbe "wild Tines is almost like "mon ey from home." If the demand persists, ths limits of the expan sion of this industry here are al most beyond calculation. Evergreen" Is Boos to District The evergreen blackberry, like "the gentle dew from heaven," in Shakespeare's tribute to the Quality of mercy, has fallen on nearly all the places beneath the bending skies of western Oregon though it came in the long ago from some distant country, prob ably England; was not a native. But It found here its most con genial home on the round globe. Perhaps the way tha hop and berry picking crews are to be mustered, as just meatloned, will furnish suggestions to other, to make the free employment agen cy still mpre useful albeit ren dering Sim Phillips still more busy in his work. It costs noth ingeither the suggestion or the service. The picking of toggles hops will be under way within two weeks; but tbe acreage In this vsriety is comparatively small. Crew That Puts Out Statesman Has Big Picnic Between 15 and 20 members of the mechanical department of Tbo Statesman frolicked at Rlr- erdale park yesterday afternoon in their first annual get-together. A late afternoon "feed" added to the enjoyment ot the affair. Those going were: Ed Donnelly, shop foreman, and Mrs. Donnelly, Paul Turner, Mrs. venus xetcn um, Al Van Dahl, Herbert Langs and wife and baby, Liille Her tlngton, her mother, .Mrs. O.. W. Herrington ' and nephew, Jtmmy Matherly, Clark marun, itonaiu Hawitt. Howard Maw. Phil Miller and Mrs. Gladys Shields. Schaefer Quality Butterscotch Wafers Taken from our regular 40c a lb. stock A Remarkable piece of candy made from Pore Creamery Batter Friday and Saturday Only Two lbs. for 40c at Schaefer's Drugstore Salem's original yellow front and candy special store las If. Commercial St. Tel. 107 Home ot Schaefer's. Besaedies Penslar Agency ROMP DOWN AND SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY no trvsMtfTarr REMEMBER, AFTER PLAY OUR NEW: Tfine Holes - 5 Mflei fThe PhysToend of the VjJIejr" - Swimming - - Boating - - Picniclnng ' PILAY VJVStl TUG" ; ' 'Fair' Sex Enters New Field Here "I've lived $4 years, but not until yesterday morning did I ev er see s woman turn 'snipe shoot er" a veteran Salem real estate man confided. In fact, he got. a kick out of it But let him tell the yarn: To know, Tm pretty Uberal In my opinions. A woman can smoke if she wants to. for all me. But I object to women "turning snipe shooters. "Friday morning I was stand ing out in. front ot my . office, when Slong come two men. One drops a cigarette. Along comes a middle aged woman and a girl. about 18. The middle aged wo man came within reach of the fal len cigarette. Her eyes popped: she made a grab for it, and scoop ed it up. "Straightening up, she faced me. I was laughing aloud. She Hushed, opened her bag quickly and dropped the - smoke into it That was the en dot it for awhile.: YOUTHFUL CATTLE THIEVES CONFESS A severe scolding sent two boy cattle thieves, aged 7 and 10, back to their parents after they were caught after an attempt to sell a stolen cow for $6 this week. The animai Deiongea to uinn Davidson of the Indian Hill ranc'i southeast ot tbe city. The boys ere said to have taken the cow and led it away, attempt lng to sell it to the first man they met Evidently falling in other at tempts to sell the an'nat they abandoned her near Potter's cor ner south of Davidson's ranch. where she was found Friday morn ing. The boys at first denied knowl edge of the affair, but confessed after a ejaestioning. Removal Asked Of Trustee of Road District Governor Norblad Friday re ceived s petition asking tor the removal of M. T. Loban, one ot the seven trustees of the Nestucca' Highway Improvement district The petition was signed by the remaining six trustees of the dis trict and a number of other per sons living within its boundaries. The petition alleged that Lo- baa was arbitrary and that bis views were not In accord with those of the other trustees. Gov ernor Norblad has requested tha attorney general to give an "opin ion as to whether It Is within his power to remove Mr. Loban. . - The six trustees of the district who signed the petition asking for Loban s removal are R. J5. Kauts, Frank Larrew, William M. Boise, Ernest Hoog, and R. C. Richards. TWO THINGS By James 1 REMEMBER it pays te tadvertlse. REMEMBER that most word of month by the just how really good our 1924 Studebaker Sedan Light Six and in perfect rendition . . 1025 Dodge Sedan Leather upholstered and Re Decoed. . 192s Overland Sedan A Six at the price of fomr Special .... 1027 Dodge Sedan Hardly broken in "Buying Safety Means Buying 'ef a Reliable Dealer" BoNtSfffilTEiW 474SaCOMMERCIAUSXC1PHONEi23 rj0DG& BRDTMER5:m0T0R CARS' A REFRESHING PLUNGE ; - for a Dim - V .-lLdiadflafrj-l"' North of Salem on River Road a HE1S IVEDuESDJIY Organizer " From Washing' ton Slated to Speak Here On That Occasion J. A. ScoUard, considered ons of the. outstanding; dairy league organisers of the stats of Wash ington, has arranged to assist the Salem dairy cooperative by- speaking at a meeting to be held here next Wednesday night, Au-v gust . at 8: p. wul The affair will be held In tbe chamber ot commerce rooms and 1ZS dairy-' men are expected to attend. Joe Dunne ot Portland, aetlve In dairy league organisation there, wilt be another speaker for the evening. According to F. S. Jackson of the dairy cooperative association, the organisation Of Salem dairy men Is n earing Its conclusion. He. feels it " essential' that every dairyman , be , present to discuss ' the. important business to eome up st- that time. - HUlsboro Also , Plans to Organise . 3fr. Scollard will explain the organisation which has been so successful in Washington hud will also explain its relation to our association which la now making progress steadily. Tuesday night, August Sv, a meeting will be held In the high school auditorium at Hillsboro at 8 : 30 p. m. - Mr. ScoUard will also speak at this meeting and Professor Brandt of the Oregon State college will speak on the production possibilities of the state. "Arrangements hare been made for other speakers for both these meetings and it is essen tially Important for every coop erative minded dairyman to come out and hear what we have to offer and help bring better prices snd marketing conditions te each and every milk producer," Jack son said Friday. Births Ware To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Wsrs of Stayton route two, a girl, bora July II. ATTENTION KIDDIES . . Go to Bligh'a Capitol Sat urday Matinee and receive FREE bos of candy together with TOT GLIDER. No raise in prices PIANOS FOR RENT Call S1B3, TJsed Furnttnre Department 51 X. High TO REMEMBER? W. Harrell ef our advertising Is -done by satisfied motorists who know reconditioned eats are. $195.00 $295.00 $245.00 $450.00 f - e .Admission lCc IH'S I v - .