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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1930)
' "'" " ' ' . . - ... , -, ;,.,. , - :- - - i- . , .- - ,m, TmTm7mTTmm"mmmmmmmmmmmm x INewsBrifefe Knhe Men Corafnc - First Lieut. George R. Rowan, otncec la charge of this district, First 8rt."John F. Boiler and Dr. James, all 6f to Portland Marine Corps recruiting station, will be here at 5 o'clock tonight to examine men forth Marine Reserves chapter here. reoorU Sergeant Mack Sherman, In charge ot the local station. Sherman aye there taLbe In the office here at 2:45 need of more men for the Reserve corps here, and sends out tie re minder that all ex-marines sail ors, army men, national g aarda nn or college men who have had at least a year at military training ire eligible, If affidavit ia accept ed. . Don't fan to gee one of those bridge lamps. See window display at C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Condition Wo Rotter Mrs. N. A. Lawrence, lilt Ferry, Is still nuffericg considerably as result of a severejy . sprained . ankle which she sustained the middle of last week when she Jumped to the ground In an attempt to save a fall from a atep ladder from which she had bees cleaning win dows. I the Jump, shs laaded ia such manner as to tars her foot almost completely under. Opening Hop Pickers' dance at Kenti Hall, Sat., Aug. l"- Want Title Quieted Angeli ue La Pratt Matting yesterday filed complaint against M. Lb Jones et al seeking to hare deed quieted to property held by the plaintiff for more than SO years, and on which the defendants make claim. The property in question is in the old Alexander IaPratte donation land claim in this county. Best meal In town for money. Kew Salem Hotel Res., Phil Bo wen. Objects to Cost Bill Objec tions to -cost bill In the case of J, um was filed in circuit court yes terday by the defendants. Ob jections to tax of costs against the defendant were made on grounds that the decree provided plaintiff is not entitled to costs or dlabunte meats. :,- Saturday special, a complete bridge lamp and shade $1.98. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Surety to Appear Acceptance to sufficiency of surety named in the appeal in the case of F. N". Derby, trustee in bankruptcy tor Bert and violet Townsend, against W. L. Newton, was filed in cir cuit court yesterday and the sures tr will appear before the judge August 21 to be examined on qualifications. Dance Sat. Haset Green. Guardian Get Money Order transferring $400 from the estate of Clarence Ringstad, a minor, to Mabel Oleson, his guardian, for Toom and board since August, 1929, was signed in probate dburt yesterday. The guardian's report to the court shows the estate worth $1200. Dollar dinner every night 5:4S Divorcee Granted Two di vorces were granted yesterday In orders signed by Circuit Judge I. H. McMahSh. Lucile H. Irby re ceives a divorce from Stephen Ir bv- and marriage ties of Elmer P. Troxel and Leota K Troxel were dissolved and her maiden name of Leona K. Troxel restored, Ladies Free Old Time Dance Yew Park Hall Friday night. Club .Talks Bnhiness Prepara tions for the fall season, discus siin of a,' possible membership drive and preliminary autline and building up of the fall program were the main items considered at the weeklv meeting- ot the Fraternis club, held last night at the Gray Belle To Take Teats Fourteen girls from Monmouth Normal school, under direction ot Mrs. Mildred Crain, women's physical educa tion instructor, will take the 'senior lifesavinc tests at the Y M. C. A. Saturday morning.. Bob lroaraman ana uwigat Adams will give the tests. Application Dismissed The day dismissed the application of the Union Service service for permission to operate a class two passenger motor carrier under the state transportation act. Approves Sale The county court yesterday issued certificate approving proposed sale of real nrooerty as petitioned tor the Ro bert E. Downing, guardian of waiter F. Downing, an Insane per eon.- '!-.. Decree Entered Final decree has been entered in the estate ot Georee Amundson. final account of Mabel Morlev. administratrix. having been approved and the ad ministratrix ordered discharged. Mrs. Callla Back Mrs. Made line Callin. valley news director f The Statesman, has returned from Pacific City after a two -weeks' vacation and will resume her duties today. . Auto Recovered -A Stuts se ats belonging to A. J. Wheaton, stolen a few nights ago on Ferry street, hss been recovered in Portland, local police have been notified Permit Issued The Christian Science church '' en Liberty and Chemeketa, streets has begun re salra to cost 1100 The baUdfe permit was Issued Thursday. Carl ArmpriesT is too builder. Released Fmne Jan . Walter Heyero, .lodged in the county jail several caye age on a canrge . larceny, wu released on ban y terday. He la, front Hubbard. Kells at roast Mrs C- Of Kells. and daughters, are spend lag a short vacation at Ocean aide'. - - ; Lyons Business Caller A. C. Behrnstedt was a business vis New Air, Schedal A new schedule In air mall along the coast will be effect! t Saturday, when mail intended for California points will leave- Salem In midaf- ternoom to connect with the plane wnica leaves Portland at l:4S o'clock In the evening and cets into Los Angeles at 6:45-o'clock the next morning. Mail should o'clock in the afternoon, to in sure catching the train tbatt leaves at J: 23 o'clock. The late after noon train to Portland does not eaten the air mall Diane. San Francisco and San Diego will re ceive mall from .here the next morning, of course. Best meat fa town rH Man,T New Salem 'Hotel Res., Phil Bo wen. - . . e Mrs. C. D. Child. 274 North lath, retnrned Tharadav aftim- noon from SsriiicbrMtk: vhar abe was ealli iut 8t4 w the illness of ner tarter, . JV tj oregg. ? Mr. Gregg's condition -Is Improving, according: to - report from Newberg where he la. Mrs. Gregg returned to Salem with mm. cnttas. - - - Ton should ret one of those bridge lamps on sale at Hamil ton's Furniture Store.' Only 31.- . Saturday. Asks Divorce Dorothy Rey nolds Foulkes yesterday filed di vorce complain t' against Fred .W, Foulkes, to whom she was mar ried In Portland April H, 110. She charges erne! and inhuman treatment, and cites instances when the defendant, intoxicated. struck her. She wants her maid en name, Dorothy Mabel Rey nolds, Testofed. All makes of radios repaired. Majestic radio sales and service. Vlbbert and Todd. 4i State St., Tel. 2112. Excursion Sale Fair A fair sale of tickets for the Odell lake excursion Sunday is reported from the downtown Southern Pa cific ticket office. Numerous calls are also coming into the office, indicating that there will be a good crowd for the special event. A good value at $1.98 are those bridge lamps at Hamilton's Fur niture store. . Prime in Default Demurrer ot Glenn E. Prime, against whom divorce complaint had been filed by Velraa E. Prime, Is overruled. and the defendant Is adjudged In default' in the case, according to document signed yesterday by Judge L. H. MeMahan. Opening Hop Pickers' dance at Kent! Han, Sat., Aug. 16. , Calls for Help A rushing day's business was reported for yesterday by Mrs. Louise Wag staff of the T. W. C. A. employ ment bureau, and upsetting the practice of the past few weeks, more calls for help were received than calls for Jobs. Mrs. Herbet Better Friends of Mrs. J. H. Herbst, route six. will be pleased to know that she is progressing nicely after a se vere fall Sunday when she broke her leg. She fell through the banister at a neighbor's home; Mrs. Herbst will probably be in a local hospital for six weeks. Dr. Ray M. Walts, phy. and aur. Especial attention to jObstertcs, Gynecology and Surgery. 904-5 1st National Bl Bldg. Tel. S32. Concert Tonight Era Roberts will be soloist at the regular con cert of the municipal band in Willson park tonight, .beginning at 8 o'clock. She .will sing "Dream Train' and "Happy Days Are Here Again." Hearing Scheduled Hearing on petition of guardian of Richard and Thomas Hughes, minors, to show why lot in Nob Hill addition should not be sold from the estate has been set for September IS. TerwlWger Executor C. E. Terwlulger has been named ex ecutor of the last will and testa ment of Irene St. Helen, and Syl via Furlough, Hennle Miller and Rachel Reeder are appointed ap praisers. Norses Picnic About 25 nurs es of the Salem General hospital staff jield a picnic at Wheatland Ferry north of Salem Thursday night. An evening bonfire and welnle roast were enjoyed by the nurses. Ante Stolen An automobile belonging to Angus McRae, 23 3 S North Fourth street, was stolen from the paper mill some time Wednesday, according to his re port to the police. Baby Born A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Su ing, 2080 Myrtle avenue, Thurs day afternoon at the Salem Gen eral hospital. The hoy has not been named. Leave for Pwtlaad Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Miss Grace Elisabeth smith and Mrs. Ralph Watson, will leave this morning to spend a few days In Portland visiting with friends Parka Bade Boom . Earl Parka It expected to retarn to Salem Monday after a week spent at the T.-M- C. A. summer session at Sea beck. Wash. Leave, for Wall Walla Mr, snd Mrs. Lloyd LeGarle left Thursday moon for their home in Walla Walla after spending near ly a week visiting friends here. . In Hospital Mrs. L. C. Shon teU, , 141 North front . street, was hreaghtvt tha 'Deaconess hospital Thursdays afternoon for meaica care. Latvia turn Kaaft Mml vul MeWala sad Miss Hades : Mc Wain of Salem route three, will leave here today for a Tialt In &ausas (,iiy. - - 1 Seeks to Collect F. W. Whit ney haa filed mortgage foreclos ure eomplaiat against Mabel Tha OiCEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morain?, Anjrost 15, 1930 - Variety of Pets on' Display At 14th Street; Bail Game is Lincoln's Clrcui day was a real irent oat at the 14 street playgrounds yes terday, with many of the kiddles bringing pets front home to corn-Pete- and display. And what fan it was, even to watching the pup plea try to be Indignant at the cats and even the caged Polly, on ly parrot exhibited. Pet shewn were as' follows: Bill West, chipmunk; Wflmer Mc Dowell, bulldog; Jack Causey, 11 white mice: Virginia Frances La Velle, St. Bernard dog; Barbara Causey, Jumping beans; Ruth Walker, German police dog; Mary and Irene Van Avery, and Valeria Karr, three -Angora. cats; Betty Annnnaen, kitty. The St. Bern ard dog took first award; the Angora- eats, second;- and th white mice, third. - : ; Parrot Provokes NmmerwH laaghs Polly, parrot belonging to Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, director of city playgronnds, brought many laughs when it ate out of a snoon and talked for the children. Frank Albright and Joe- He mann defeated John Kittredge and Ed Rollins for the doubles croeuet championship at 14th yeaSerday. The 14th street Class A boys lost a 15 to f indoor ball game to the Lincoln team. Line-up for the game was: Lincoln 14Ui Elliott e Hale Stockwell ....lb ...... KeUey Mathews p Kupper Flagg 2b Johnson Mason- Jb ...... McGee J. Bush Is ..... Pickens M. Ritchie . ..rs Gels W. Ritchie ...If .... Salstrom B. Bush cf ......... Miller Bertelson . . . . rf Ferris In the girls' volleyball game. the Cougars won from the Bears, 15 to 12. Playing on each team ere: y Bears LaVelle Sanford, cap tain, Irene VanAvery, Jeaxv An nnnaen, Delva Lebengood, Edith Mae Lord. Virginia LaVelle, Mar tha Lord, Mary VanAvery, Helen Wilson, Rachel Tocom, Gretchen Oamer and June Curtis. Cougars Ruth Yocom, captain, Lillian Meyers, Mabel Lord, Rath Walk er, Winona Robinett, Nellie Mead, Blanche Chaney, Betty Annunsen, Sybil Johnson, Hasel Mason, Bar bara Howe and Rnth Annunsen. The regular Friday swimming races and diving contests will be held at the 14th street pool this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. . Gerlinger Said To Have Bought Redding Plant DALLAS, Aug. 14 Frtti Ger linger, for some time associated with his brother Carl Gerlinger of the Dallas Machine and Locomo tive works, is reported to have purchased a plant at Redding, Calif., and will move' there Is a short time with his family. Mr. Gerlinger is an expert me chanic being for -a number of years with the shops ot the Southern Pacific company In Dal las, and when the force there was reduced, going to his brother's plant. Storage Shed is Built for Plant Building of a shed for the storage of .empty fruit boxes has been started by the Reld Mur doch company on a lot on North Front street near their plant. The building will be 10x91 feet in size, of lumber frame resting on concrete piers. Snyder Better Considerable improvement in condition of In jury which B. A. Snyder, Buena Vista ferryman until he was hurt about three months ago, sustain ed while on the Job at the ferry, Is reported by Roadmaster Frank Johnson-, who visited Snyder yes terday. The ferryman will not be able to go to work for another two months. He lost one finger on the right hand in the" accident, Kohler to San Francisco Dr. Henry Kohler of Willamette uni versity plans to leavs for San Francisco next week to spend sev eral weeks vacationing In the Bay city and its surrounding towns. He will returnJn September to resume his work as head of the literature department at the uni versity here. Bohles Expecte A Mr. and Mrs. James Bohle are expected here next week with their two children from Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. Bonis has been attend ing th, summer session of Stan ford university. Bohle is to he assistant principal of Olympia, Wash, high school this fall. Anstiav in City -A. N. Austin of McMlnnvlIle eras in Salem on business Thursday. - Mr. .Austin represents a aringa and loan as sociation. Makes Reply Joseph Laklng- er yesterday filed with the coun ty clerk his reply to complaint made against - him by Sylvester A. Hoyt, ..... - ,,.. ' pianos : FOR RENT V : CaTJ SI, TJsed Departaaeat 1S1N. Eifh Shalzespeare Takes New Life When Taught by ff,- C. Kohler; Builds Shakespearer Garden Head of English Department at Willamette Aids Student Literary Trend By OLTVB M. DOAJC Shades of Shakespeare have been made to take, en flesh and breath in English classes of Wil lamette university snder the seetmsT aye of Jir, Henry c. Koh ler. head of the English depart meat and tinder tha-same dlree- tloa Shakespeare dub has eomelstate university. Advanced study into being, a writer's club knowtfTwaa' taken from Harvard and Ual- as the Coffee House elnb has been rought Into attire existence among a group of ambitious liter - arr folk of the university. And carrying farther the iaea ox Shakespeare, Dr. Kohler has ac tually gotten' colleger student in terested in establishing a "Shake speare garden" In a small triangle of the campus down next to the mill stream where all plants men tioned In the many works of J Shakespeare will again . lire and bloom At they are the kind that blooms.- ' Bat It is not for Shakespeare alone that Dr.-Kohler ha stirred interest. He has as many Inter ests as there are arts, that la cul tural arts. It is a hit hard for him to get wildly excited about sports but his interest in the uni versity folk is sueh that ho be comes enthusiastic over tne atn lstie standing that Willamette has attained in the past two years. Dr. Kohler's English work brings him la contact with most of the students of the university, tor English is one thing that stu dents have to take even though the public may think it a subject unaccounted few in schools ot to day. Once a student ia known it Is not long before he has enjoyed the hospitality of Dr. Kohler for he ia a natural host and many an Interesting eTenlng Is spent in his home by the students during the course of the school year. From Blaegrass Region Dr. Kohler was born in New port, Kentucky, right on the edge of the blaegrass region. That may explain his ability aa a boat. 5 FOR NEEDED REST Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sher man are scheduled to leave Sa lem today for Iowa where they will spend the coming year in and near Fayette, the town In which Dr. Sherman received his early education. Their four chil dren, Mry, Frances, Charles, Jr., and Eugene will accompany thejn n the trip. Dr. Sherman is on a year's sabbatical leave from his work as philosophy and psychology professor at Willamette univer sity. This fall Dr. and Mrs. Sherman, plan to go east to New York state where Mrs. Sherman has many relatives. Dr. Sher man will Tislt New York nnlTer slty where he receiyed his doc tor's degree. They will go east in their ear. making the trip in rather lei surely fashion to enjoy the scen ery along the route. Capitol Group Plans to Picnic HAZEL GREEN, Aug. 14 Em nloves of the state house will hold their annual picnic at Hazel Green park Wednesday, August 20. They met here last year. Obituary Brnadklge At Carson, Iowa, August 12, Nathaniel Brundldge. 3. Father ot Mrs. C. E. Otto of Brooks, Mrs. Maude Finn of (lervaia, Dewey of Salem. Ivan of Gervals, Edward of Liberty, Mrs. Ode Rollins, Mrs. Floyd Stone, Thelma and Down, all of Carson. Funeral announce ment later by the W. T. Rlgdon and Son mortuary. Watsoei Ia Sioux City. Iowa, Mrs. Ce celia Watson. Mother of Mrs. E. S. Tillinghaat of Sioux City. Graveside services at 10:30 o'clock Saturdayiunder the direc tion of Clough-Taylor company. Fields In this city August 13, Alice L. Wiolda nf ft mi t a 1. Kat X Tla.n rh- ter of Lawson D.; sister of Russel a. of Seattle, John D. of Albany, and Mrs. Ernest Bush of Stayton. Funeral services Friday at 10:30 a. m. from the W. T. Rlgdon and Son mortuary. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. Smith At the home on Route S, Au gust 13. Charles H. Smith, 87. Husband ot Mrs: Bllo F.. father ot Fred P., Laura, Mrs. Edna C. Head, all ot Salem; Mrs. Anna E. Hight of Rammer, Ida Mrs. Ora cle L Quirl of Zephyr, Texas; brother of Fred R., of Roseburg. Funeral services Saturday, at 9:20 o'clock from the W. T. Rlg don and Son mortuary. Rer. C. B. Harrison officiating. Inter ment City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Establlafcd ISM SeL ISM v Convedlentry Accessible -: Perpetual care provided tr Pricta aUaaoaahla A Park Cemetery -with perpetual care aat test sniaatat the HERMAN mm together with the feet that he has a French-German background. He attended grade schools in Newport,. aid graduated, from Cincinnati. Ohio, high schooL Then ne toot; work at the Univer sity of Cincinnati, and graduated with ala first degree from Ohio verslty of Chicago, and he holds us masters and doctor's degree from Ohio state university. At. the age ot 13. Dr. Kohler began to work,' his first Job being "office boy" in a large jewelry establish meat. When he was.. It years -old .he took charge el the banking department ot a Urge drug business la Cincinnati and kept this work which brought htm vast business contacts until he had completed his Junior year, !n col lege. He managed, br . working a year and then taking a year of college. When, hs had graduated from eoQege he began: teaching in the Unglish department of Ohio state university. This was the work tor which he startei fitting himself early in life. After a few years of teaching he took his advanced college work. In 1924 Dr. Kohler came to Willamette as the head of the English literature department here. He has been here since. save for 19 28 when he took a year's late for European trareL Collecting His Hobby People are his hobby, and a few additional things of great Interest it anything that has to do with art. Dr. Kohler has a flare for collecting lovely old things in fur niture, art, boots and . dishes. Since coming to the west he has become so enthused over the scenic value of the country that he has purchased a lot near Gorernment camp and a second one at the coast ao that he may enjoy as he pleases both the mountains and the ocean. And what does he do Just f fun? Well, scenic railways have much to be said for them, and be ing a batchelor he can indulge this fancy without reproach if he so desires, and he admitted that he could hardly resist a good one. Combines Said Main Cause of Spotty Yields Combines are responsible for a tendency of the farm yields to become "spotty" In the opinion of S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, wno , commented Thursday upon the yield of grain crops throughout the val ley. Van Trump thought the yields excellent but said com bines tended to distribute weed seed back onto the ground. Un less threshing machines are used to harvest crops, Van Trump ad vised farmers to burn the stubble to free It ot weeds. Van Trump reported a heavy drop ot pears, due in his opin ion, to the heavy freeze of last winter which affected many spurs on cherry and walnut trees. Duplication of Borrowing Now Problem Faced Heads of 11 state and.national banks in Yamhill county held a meeting at Newberg Wednesday, to consider the problem of dupli cate borrowers. It was said that this problem has caused the bankers consid erable worry during the past few years, and an effort will be made to determine the extent to which duplicate borrowing has been carried on. Each ot the 11 bankers will furnish the state superintendent ef banks with a list of borrow ers, and these will be checked to determine the number and extent of duplications. Lists showing the duplicate borrowers then will be seat to the 11 banking institutions rep resented .at yesterday's meeting. Crowd Drawn to Free Dance for Valsetz Folks VALSKTZ, August 14 A large crowd attended the big free dance given Saturday night. A home talent hand furnished the music. The crowd was larger than had attended in several months. . . O. O., Hodson, of Portland has come np to work for Cobbs and Mitchell Lumber company. Mr. Hodson is moving his family from Portland next week. ScWer' Weekly Candy Special Chicken Bones Fresh Best quality Bwriag week of Aug. 11 22c ft or 2 lb.. 40c - -vi; - Schaefer's Drugstore ffslesa'e original yellow' treat : - auai candy special store . . - Penslar Agency 1X3 X. Cxtsnnterrial St, Tel. It? eg Schaefevs Remedies aaas users u JUDMIT DECREE Judgment tor the Portland Mortgage company for $3131.08 against Adam Kngel and Elisabeth En gel waa given in a decree sign ed vesterdav bv Jndge L. H. Me- Mahan. The decree ordered that this claim. Judged prior to-ethers. he satisfied by sale of two lots !n the second block of Parnah addi tion. By the same decree. Ladd and Bush. bank is given Judgment of 230.000 and 21.000 attorney's fees. Moneys received from sale ot the Engle apartments on North Capitol street, the property in volved, will go to satisfy these eiaims, anything short on t! e Ladd and Bush claim covered by a default Judgment Claims of Hansen and Lllje- nuist, E. J. Smith, Salem Brick and Tile company. Builders Hard ware and Supply company were disallowed. FOR HOP PUS Preparations to take care ot the 800 to 1000 hop pickers at the T. A. Liresley and company Lakebrook farm south ot Salem are under way, with picking ex pected to begin August 25. Wesley Heise, a student of Oregon state college, and Mrs Eloise Bewley, will have charge of the health and recreation service during the month or five weeks ot picking. The service has charge of a playground for the children, movies every Wed nesday and, Friday night, bon fires every night after the mov ies, the Hop Vine Scratch, pub lication of employes Issued three times weekly, Sunday programs and Sunday school, community singing, dances, sports, contests of all kinds, and first aid. Helsa and Mrs. Bewley will leave to take charge of the prep arations August 22, three days before picking begins. ' FEED IS PROFITABLE FETE GERVAIS. August 14 The thunder showers of Thursday night and the cooler weather of Friday seemingly had no effect on the appetites of Gerrais peo ple for ice cream, because the so cial given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church Friday eve ning drew a large crowd and the proceeds were over 833. A good program had been ar ranged by Mrs. R. S. Marshall, Mrs. J. S. -Harper and Mrs. A. B. Adkisson and was given as fol lows: reading. Donna Louise Mars; vocal solo, Mrs. Adkisson; reading, Betty Beck; vocal solo and reading Johanna DuRette; reading, Mrs. Marshall, violin solo. Marguerite Hart, vocal solo. Miss Fern Wadswortb. City Manager Plan Defeated KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Aug. 13 (AP) Klamath Falls re jected the proposed charter change Inaugurating the city manager form of government by a vote of five to one here Tues day. . ' The city now Is under the may-or-councllmanle form of government. m mm El x - Heat Isn't Hazard to Dan Cupid While a good many people are confining their talk to weather these days, a certain book np at the county clerk s office shows that n much bigger topic than climatic conditions has absorbed some folk. In the book ia record ed the marriage licenses, and yes terday nO more nor less than six of these were issued here. Receiving the permit were: Virgil Q. O'Neil. legal, S3 N. Front, and Catherine K. Barhyte. legal, $75 Belmont. Aubrey Paul, 21, 1845 North Commercial, and Myrtle Rydo, 17. 1150 Market. George F. Hayes, 48, Canby, and Clara M. HolUngsworth, 33, Canby. Robert D. Hutchinson, 24, Payette, Idaho, and Helen Louise Toose, 916 Mill. Harold H. Dtttrlck. 21, 75 South 21st and Vena Myers. 18, Turner. v . John.P. Hambreeht. legal; 333 Union, and Lillian A. -Cook, legal, 718 E. Burnside, Portland. State Purchases Much Equipment From Government The atate of Oregon, through the adjutant general's depart ment, haa acquired from the fed eral gorernment during the past fiscal year, property valued at $450,000, exclusive of 3500,000 worth of military equipment re sulting from the conversion of the 218th field artillery. Most of the equipment pre viously used by the field artil lery will be sent to Clackamaa, where it will be held in the ar senal. The remainder of 'this equipment will be sent into Portland. The 218th field artillery has been assigned new and more modern equipment. SEED BUYEES We buy ail kinds et Clever Seeds, Vetches, Etc. Also, first class Gray Oats Suitable for Seed SEED CLEANING The very latest type ef machinery that saves aO the good seed Ten will always find we pay the highest market prices Da. A. Vhito and Cone Phone ISs 2S1 Stats St. Home-Made Ice Cream, made the old-fasK-l'oned way from Pure Cream. Lovely Shoes Yet So Comfortable SHOES not only smart bo look at ... bat with pas en ted inbuilt feataren that add beauty and distinction to the foot aad ankle . . . taac baaish fatigue . . . that grre aiMiuig comfort to asyfoot. Come in new modes. hM O JJ SJ!' BBsnnw' ARCH PRESERVER aapnamj i- f -' ' PAGE FIVE m um: IE HIDE EKED An Investigation to determine the desires of the shippers in the territory served by the Valley and Slleti railroad company, ia to be conducted by the pebUe service . commission in connection with the applications of the Oregon Electric railway and the South era Pacific company to take over the Valley and Silets railroad properties. The applications have beea filed with the interstate com merce commission, hut the pub- lie service commission haa been requested to conduct the hearing x and submit its recommendations to the federal department. The Oregon Electric in case it Is authorised to take over the at ii. ms JT yiwrei moo vs vaav isuicj earn la feu railroad, wm construct a new line from Orevflle, a tew miles south ot Salem, across the Willamette river, to Indepen- ' dence. Garbo Films Are - Burned; New Set Is Rushed Here A fire of unknown origin burn ed the last three reels ot Greta Garbo'g picture "Romance" at the Fox Elsinore theatre Thurs day night about a: 20 o'clock. A motorcycle rider was seat from Portland with the last three reels from the exchange ot the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Short fea tures were shown first then the first seven reels of the feature and by that time the dispatch ri der was back with the mlshing reels. RABBIT MEAT 30c lb; Rich in Protein and Economical The ideal picnic meat SHAEFER'S RABBIT SHOP ISO 8. Coml Tel. 281SJ Open every week day except Monday ...see the itor in Lyons Thursday. Cold well. , '