The 03EGON STATESMAN. Sajcnu HJregon. Friday Morning; Acgtst 29, 1933 ( AUu HIM LocalNews Brieifs State ,' Health Report Com- minieable diseases to tbe num ber of 106 were reported (or Oregon to the state department tor tne week ending August 2 C; lp of these were in Marion county. Whooping cough led the list with 10 eases tor Mar lon county and So eases for. the state. - Other eases, found , in llarioa county were three of diphtheria; two new cases of tu berculosis; two of pneumonia; one of ehlckenpox and one of mumps. - In the state , the eases were reported as IS measles; 18 mumps; - six diphtheria; seven scarlet fever; six pneumonia ; six tuberculosis; fire smallpox; one typhoid; three ehlckenpox; two enldemlc men In litis; three malaria. Twenty cents Instead of 2 5e, as announced In Thursday's pa per. Is the price per lb. of Wien lers, Bologna, and LIverwurst Friday and Saturday at the Cap ital Markets, 170 and 26 N. Com'L Committee to Meet An ex ecutive committee meeting of the Marion county health asso ciation met Thursday night at the health unit building on High street for a discussion of month ly reports. This meeting came late in the month because of baring been postponed several times. Committee members present were Judge' John Sieg mund, chairman: S. KUis Pur vine, Mrs. Roy Keene. Mrs. Bra- hr Small and TiT E. E. Allen. Dance at Tumble Inn with Me Elroy'a band Albany Tues, Sept. 2. Final Account Filed The final account of Sigurd I. Moe. admini strator of the estate of Llsbeth Moe, deceased, was filed In the county court Thursday. Real prop erty valued at $3,000 was left by the deceased and rentals from this property amounted to f 12. In the administration of the estate and settlements of claims against it. 11756 was spent by the admini strator. Labor Day Dance McElroy's Band Silverton- Armory, Mon ept. 1. Rovr Back Irving Hale and Fred Smith, who have been at tending a Y. M. C. A. summer school at Seabeck, Wn., tor the nast two weeks, were expected back in Salem Friday. Ivan White, until recently boys work secretary at the Y. M. C. A here, will visit In Seattle until after the Labor day holidays. All makes of radios repaired Majestic radio sales and service. Vibbert and Todd. 466 State St., Tel. 2112. Club Meets-Charles , Archerd rave an impersonation of a New York broker's after dinner speech, before 22 members and Kuests of the Fraternus club, an organization of tho younger set oi business men, Thursday night. At the next meeting Kenneth Perry - will tell of his trip to southern California. Dance McElroy's Band Turn ble Inn. 3 miles N. of Albany, Tues. Sept. 2. . . Guardian's Report Made Ex penditufes of t J65 were made dur ing the last fiscal year by Minerva P. Holcomb, guardian of the estate of Lottie Elizabeth Hoicomo, minor The total sum on hand and received during the year amounted t 15312. her r-oort to the county court shows. Host of this amount was invested In Liberty bonds. MeElrovIa Band. Tumble Inn 3 m:ies N. of Albany Tues. Sept 2. Clerks Visit Office "Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haberly of the Center View district were in Salem on Thursday to confer with Mrs. Mary Fulkerson; county superin tendent. Haberly Is clerk of the school in his district. C A. Pell ard, clerk from the St. Paul dis trict, was also In the city on school business. Camera Man leaves H. C. Csrter. camera man for Kennell Eliia here, will leave his posi tion to accept a new one with -tfce Howell studio of Corvallls September 1. Carter will con tinue to live in Salem driving Lack and forth to the college town. Hears From Kettle Jim Rattle, a Willamette' university graduate. hsa written local friends of his activities at Yale university di - tng the past several months. He has been associate general secre tary ef. the Yale Y. M. C. A. re cently, be says. Kettle and Ken neth Lawson. another Willamette graduate are taking advanced work at the eastern university. both ot-them taking MY" work as a sideline. Announcement of the birth of a son, Dwight, to Mr. and Mrs. Rettle in March, was made in me letter. - Ladies free. Old Time dance. Tew Park hall Friday night. Speeder Fined C E. Smith. 362 Willis building. Portland, paid fine of 115 for driving his truck anl trailer more than 20 miles an hour, when he was brought before Justice Bratier Small en Thurs day. Traffic officers have been act ive reeently haling into court speeding truck drivers who with loads of eight and tea tons bare been" driving from 30 to 40 miles on the highway when the legal limit is 20 miles an .hour. New bouse dresses Just ar rived ' at the Howard Corset Shop. 165 N. Liberty. Property Division. South t A division of real property Jointly owned by Barbara Hafner and John Hafner is requested of the circuit court here in a motion fil ed in the clerk's office Thursday. Barbara Hafner is said to own one-third of the property and John Hafner two-thirds. H. C. Potter, H. r. Fisher and George Kreech have been appointed a board to give a fair allotment of the real property to each of the owners. McElroy's Band Labor Day Dance Silverton Armory, Mon. Sept 1. Case Dropped Charges of driving without a motorist's per sonal license were dropped against Mrs. Helen Noble, of route three, Gervais, when she appeared in Justice court Thursday and prov ed that she applied for an oper ator s license August 9 and deliv ery had been delayed by the state auta department. Celebrate at Haxel Green Park Labor day. Lots of amusement. Suffers Burns Ruiter Brewster was brought to the Deaconess hos pital yesterday from the Roberts hopyard at Independence follow ing severe burns about the hands and arms, when a lamp in the drier house overturned. A. A. War- kentin of Independence was brought fn the same day for an operation for appendicitis. Dollar dinner every niaht 5:45 fn a t tho Murlnii hotel. Sell Failed Stork The Port land Adjustment bureau, asignees of H. F. Woodry has sold the Aid Demanded of Growers By Federal Food Agency; Steps Suggested Local prune growers : are con cerned over the possible situation of the prune Industry in Oregon owing to the prevalence of brown rot. - ; " ' A circular from the TJ. S. de partment of agriculture, admin istration of food, drug and insec ticide, sets forth the position of the federal authorities concern ing investigations revealing the presence of brown rot In prunes. Reports have reached the ad ministration indicating the neces sity for a study of the prune in dustry in both Oregon and Wash ington to 'determine if existing conditions were, such as to de mand a correction under the pro visions of the federal food and drugs act. Control Is Under Pare Food law A preliminary survey was made in 1929 and the administration authorities have taken steps to advise prune growers of the con ditions found during this stndy. Under the terms of the food and drugs act a food is deemed adul terated if it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed or putrid animal or vegetable sub stance. Prunes infected with brown rot or other types of de cay must be regarded as decom posed within the meaning of this act. the federal authorities state. The circular-" on state, thai lw. ruling its obligation! under the act, the administration must take action against prunes shipped within its Jurisdiction where 'examination shows the presence of decomposed material in any appreciable amount. The administration is not disposed to proceed unnecessarily in an abrupt and arbitrary fashion, realizing that the problem of brown rot in the prune orchards of the northwest has been one of Man who Knows Salem Best is R J. Hendricks, who Recorded V: ! Its History. Daily 44 Years Many Hobbles Mark Path of Colorful Figure, Prominent in Upbuilding Community Btaetfcka I HSI1GS By OLTYS M. DOAK A colorful life is that of R. J. Hendricks, veteran newspaper man of Salens, who through his long association with the growth of Sa lem and- his still untiring Interest in Salem and it historical de velopment ban eeme ta be a -Salem father. Mr. Hendricks was. bora May , 1st, at Cooper Hollow, about nan way, between Dallas and Monmouth, in Polk county. After four' years be went with his par ents to make his home at Roek Creek not tat front Fossil, from which plsee he moved with his parents to Weston, a town of one store owned by oh Lieu all em. When nine years old Mr. Hendricks went with his parents to Klkbead where bis father was postmaster. At that time the place was called "Shoestring." and It was only a short distance from YoncaRs where Mr. Hendricks made the proud friendship of the historic Jesse' Wingate Applegate who bad come to make his home there and was called the Sage. of Yonealla. ' Started Career Early . . When 11 years old Mr. Hendricks went to Roseburg and became the manager, editor, printer's devil, printer and "what have yon" of the "Roseburg Plaindealer." How did he happen to be so daring? Well his parents bad always pointed the way to accomplishment for him, and one or two of bis teach ers added much of an Inspiration for accomplishment. Mr. Hen dricks had also made up his mind that the newspaper field was the one which he wanted to conquer. For the two years that he was "the" Roseburg Plaindealer. and during the austere age of 16. 17 and 18, Mr. Hendricks reported for his own paper and for the "Oregonian," and the "Portland News" such, historic stories as the capture and trial of "J. R. Todd" ili i&sic- stage robber; he wrote the story of the going out of the last stage coach from Roseburg; a lovely coach drawn by six white horses amidst a blare of bands In the year 1882; and he reported the great meeting of President and Mrs. Rutherford Hayes and General W.' T. Sher man, when they stopped at Rose burg after travelling by stage from Redding, Cal.. on their "good will tour" of the western coast. It was during those 4avs OFIIATIOII S1E SHOW SOI deep concern to the growers for I in Roseburg too. that the famous a number of year,?. Kxpect Growers To aid in Fight "It is expected, however," that where adequate steps have not aireaay Deen taxen to accomplish oeen exciting lor a it. the growers and packers will boy! promptly apply themselves to the problem of removing objection al material from the finished product, so as to render unneces sary formal regulatory action during the season of 1930 or thereafter." - It Is recommended that the brown rot may likely be taken stage robber, "Black Bart." was plying his trade in southern Ore gon and California. His capture was- a much talked of event and made good "couy." It must have 16 year old Attended U. of O. Beginning with 1881 Mr. Hend ricks took the money he made on the Roseburg Plaindealer and be gan his college work in the Uni versity of Oregon. Here he bought a house and lot and he with his brother and E. M. Brattaln and Del Brattaln. now well known men wnoHr itnrk- nf hon. fnrni.ihlnes t with more efficiency before of eastern Oregon, he "batched. vv. - - I a. m t . . . I rrrm..-. nA1l .4. V on North Commercial street to H. in Iru" aippea rainer tnan Shnsterowits of the Capital Hard- after as the disease is more easily ware and Furniture company, 285 North Commercial, who has taken possession preliminary to a sale. detected before dipping. The true brown rot is caused by a mold which attacks various stone fttlftft 11l urn nrilTIM ram nV.B Dance Labor Day McElroy's and .hprHp, Dq omtrvun ru.,. It produces a disintegration of Sept. 1. - I thA tissue with ommnanvfn Rem Work Prmrreases The orown discoloration. The pres- big excavator used by the city In enc shown on the surface by 1 ,ibie to pay college expenses as They even raised a garden that was the spirit of the college folk of those days. The Brattains paid rent, and that with money made running the old Washington hand press on Wednesdays and Fridays and extra work on Saturdays at the Eugene Journal, then owned by Harrison R. Kincald. together with vacation money from the Roseburg Plaindealer, made it pos- digging the ditch for the inter- sceptor sewer on North Church street passed Court street Thurs day and the street is closed for a few days. The 48 inch line has been placed and partly covered to Court street at Church. Interest In a home is created by the furnishings it has and by the manner in which they are ar ranged in the rooms, H. L. Stiff, chairman of the features com mittee for the Home Furnishings Style show, said Thursday in dis cussing plans for the event to be held September 2 to October 4. One of the main features of the show to be held in all retail fur niture stores, be said, will be the model room displays in which furnishings will be arranged to obtain the proper balance and harmony the desired Interest. "A room, to be interesting. must attract the eye of the guest the moment he or she surveys it," Mr. Stiff continued. "The fur niture must be arranged in such a manner that each piece looks as though it should belong there. The furniture should also look useiui, nave mat necessary ap pearance of livablenees and suit ability in the room where it is placed. "If your discerning guests get that Impression, you have ar ranged the furniture properly. That disposes of the arrangement of the larger pieces of the room but that alone may not create the proper interest. The accessories. the little things, play an import ant part in creating the right at mosphere to a room." Lumber From Upper River not Exported McNary Told at Eugene . No shipments of lumber for ex port to. foreign countries are leav ing the upper end of the Willa mette valley, although this section produces a heavy portion of the lumber produced In Oregon, fig ures compiled by Herbert Cox, sec retary of the Willamette Taller Lumberman s association at - Eu gene, to Include in a comprehens ive survey of present lumber ton nage, show. The survey will show the need for canalisation of the Willamette river to provide barge shipping. The importance to Lane county and the entire Willamette valley of water shipments' which will pro vide lower rates, was brought out at a meeting of the Eugene cham ber of commerce' board of direc tors and. the ''Willamette river de velopment committee with Senator Charles L. McNary, congressman from Oregon at noon Thursday Mr. Cox undertook the present survey at the request of the cham ber of commerce. Blllioa Feet of Lumber Prpdnced Potential tonnage figures were the canal plan to go through are Impossible to estimate, Mr. Cox pointed out, but the actual pro duction and tonnage figures of last year reveal that the shipments would be huge. A total production of 1.-Z8- 85,000 board feet of lumber was recorded by 210 active and re porting mills in the Willamette river basin In 1929, Mr. Cox's re port Shows. This figum represents 11 per cent of the 1929 lumber production in the Douglas fir re gion of Oregon and Washington. and 21 per cent of that in tne Oregon fir region, made up of the Oregon coast, Portland and the Columbis river and the Willamette valley. Answer Filed A separate an- occasion to exercise extreme care swer to the complaint of Angel- in the drying of their crops in lque Lai-raiie Mailing agsiast j. i order to keep all the infected L. Jones, et ai, nas Deen iuea in fruit from the pack. n a. a WR J T I circuit court nere oy juaua j. Ramo and W. Howard Ramp, two of the defendants named in the suit. The litigation concerns boun dary lines of real estate owned by the litigants. Divorce Sought Claiming her husband failed to provide her with adequate money, called her such onnrobrious epithets as "bull- headed fool" Elisabeth R. Tickers has brought suit for divorce from compact clumps of spores, of well as nay for the house and lot Drown-gray color. A warm, moist In the early spring of 1884, Mr. condition is especially favorable Hendricks went to work aa to the spresd of brown rot. printer In "The Standard," Ore- Should the weather conditions gon's leading democratic paper of in the Willamette vallev this fall I .that day. and then in the late be favorable to the unronrt r summer be sola nis nouse ana ioi brown . rot, the growers will have In Eugene, gathered together all nis savings, ana wun ueorge n. Saubert purchased .the Oregon Hamilton Store . Is Altered iQr Furniture Show Extensive alterations are un der way in the C. S. Hamilton furniture" company store on Court street. The repairs are being made in preparation to? the furniture . show to be held this tall by local members of the northwest turaltar dealers' as sociation. - Forty miniature rooms are be ing built along the balcony of the store, all to be completely furnished as living rooms, par lors, and bedrooms. . Repairs and changes are expected to be completed next month. COURSE OF STUDY SENT TO SCHOOLS Courses of study for the first quarter's work in the elementary rural schools of the county are being mailed today from the of fice of Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superintendent. The law reauires that she prepare and have printed such study outlines. Mrs. Fulkerson urged yester day that all teachers who have not registered their contracts with her do so at once as no in structor is allowed to start work, under the Oregon school law, un til she has registered this. certi ficate with the county superin tendent. In a number of instan ces contracts have been incorrect ly prepared when submitted for filing to Mrs. Fulkerson. necessi tating that the teacher and the school board revise their agree ments. A number of book salesmen have been calling on Mrs. Fulker son this week, seeking her ap proval of texts. She -has disclaim ed all responsibility, referring the salesmen to the state text com mission which has the sole auth ority to designate books tor school nse. MARKET ROAD W BE STMIGH Guidance Plan Being Started At High School Nurses Return Miss Grace L. Taylor. Miss Theresa LeRicbe and Miss Ruby Braitska, nurses f the Marlon . county health nnlt, are expected to return from a vacation of one month, September 2. Court Vacation Ends The atste sunreme court,- which has been on its vacation for the past mt-r will reconvene next Tn.Ri!av All number of the Just- Ices have returned to Salem, In cluding iniei justice vwaww. Estate Settled The estate of Alexander Frederick Dane, deceas ed, has been settled, according to an order filed in the county court Thursday. Hubert Ludwig Dane was administrator of the proper ty. There were seven heirs. Teacher Visits Mrs. Mary Angle, who teaches at the Union school near Woodburn, was In Sa lem Thursday to confer with Mrs. Msry Fulkerson, county superin tendent. Attorney Leaves James G. Helttel, local lawyer, left Thurs day nteht for a combined pleas ure and business trip to Chicago. He plans to be absent about two weeks. V.v.:- - . - -' "--v- Mrs. Hergeoa Improves M re. George Bergeon of 227 South street wag able to leave her bed tor the first time Thursday after a major operation performed In fSmnft laswed J. M. Seboa Jras .given a building permit Thursday to reroof a dwelling at TViS Mission street at a cost V 144.30. - th-uak Jailed Charles Garrl- was placed la -the city jail Thursday night feilawlag bis ar- 'restt on a charge eg drunkenness. Statesman, August IS, 1884 For 44 years he was owner and editor of the Statesman and dar ing that period he found time to do an manner ot tilings in aaai tion to promoting with his isper and his time and thought the best interests of Salem, and the sur rounding communty. Mr. Hendricks studied law and passed the Oregon bar and prac HrA tnr a ir In addition to his following out in more eiabor-1 nia- ha was auner- , ... Hcnw.lfi , " aie manner a plan wnicn has i....t f ih OrAnn reform Thomas L. Tickers, her busbana. ,r . , - " V I school; he served as unitea states The complaint was filed Thursday lv rA .l "V1 .V8' appraiser of customs at Portland; in circuit court here. "'iiV01 he served two terms as chairman Work Start. Soon-Classes f or be systemaUsed so that more ef- ShI.T aaK frTanof -1 I 111 V- I TtPlnfV will h. KMlMt anA I vw. " - men auu uui s win icauiucu soon at the T. M. C. A. and pre parations to handle large groups are under way. The handball courts and gymnasiums have been given a thorough working over in anticipation of the. fall work. SALEM 6. A. fi. VETS IT HI MEET Among - the 1.200 veterans of the Civil War who are in attend ance at the national ecampment of the Grand Army of the Repub lic held in Cincinnati, Ohio, are two honored ones from - Salem Sedgwick post. Comrade Gideon Stols, aged 88 years, and Comrade T. O. Harris, 92 years of age. Comrade Stols expects to make an extended Tlsit with a brother at Dayton, Ohio, at the close of the encampment. . Comrade Harris, as Salem knows him, Is. the musical soldier, al ways singing or playing his' har monica on every occasion where the patriotic orders meet. He expects to ' lait in Chicago and Rockford, Illinois, before re turning to Salem. Three years ago, Mr. Harris motored alone to different points in Illinois and Nebraska. Elimination of two existing curves on the Turner-Marion-Jef ferson market road now being Dived by the county was asked Thursday by "Oscar Cutler, market road engineet for the state high war department. The court im mediately wjent to the construc tion work to view the proposed changes, one near the Mayri Mc Kinney place and one at the Junc tion of the market road with roads leading into Aumsville. Cutler Indicating in his con ference with the court that a re construction of the state highway between Salem and Jefferson was planned within the next three years when the highway would probably be straightened, widen ed and oaved with concrete. At that time the market road from Jefferson to Turner would be pressed into use as a detour tor through traffic. Cutler inspected construction work in the county this week with County Engineer Swart and expressed pleasure at the pro gress of the county s operations. He said the paving laid this year n the county was the best ever placed In this district. Immunization to Be Given Wards At Institution Because there recently de veloped two cases of diphtheria, one of which was fatal, at the school for the feeble minded. Dr. Ternon A. Douglas, head of the Marion county health unit, and Miss Campbell and Miss John son, nurses from the unit, will go to the school this morning where they will assist Dr. J. O. Matthis and Dr. R. W. Ritteman with a complete immunization for the inmates of the school. It is expected that 150 Im munizations will be given during the morning. This action is be ing taken merely as a precau tion, in face of the tact that the disturbance seema to have disappeared. UK up oil: FI MS' PB Rotary and Kiwanjsr Join In Festivities at HageTs Grove; Events Many Two hundred Rotariaas and Kiwanians and .their, families romped and played: and ate at Hagers grove last evening; at the annual service - club picnic. Two long; long tables were filled with hungry folk who consumed vast qusntlties of provisions prepared ,by Chef Johnny Jones assisted by Charlie Maxwell and a group ot helpers. Chicken,' boiled bam. . watermelon, ' fee cream disappeared rapidly when tbe cry "Come and get It" rang out. - i Before dinner baseball games, horseshoe pitching and swim ming were diversions. After din ner the entertainment commit tee provided special stunts. The' first was a ladies spike-driving contest which was won by Mrs. Curry. v Husbands Proven la Little Danger A rolling pin contest was par ticipated in by a score or more of ladies, tbe sport being to lam bast a scarecrow with a throw of the rolling pin from twenty paces. Mr. Scarecrow got only one real hit, that by Mrs. Bar- rick. All who managed to hit him got their rolling pin tor trophy. Many managed to hit the side of the barn, while sev eral missed even that.' All of this showed, according to Phil Eiker and O. P. West, who managed the stunts, how safe men really are from Jiggs' wives. In the boys' race Jimmy Nich olson was first and Bill West second. Ruth Anunsen was first and Jean Anunsen second in the girls' race. A three-legged race for men was beld with Fred Wolf and Dr. Lee Russell cham pion and winners of handsome loving cups in the form ot tin cuspidors. The evening was concluded with singing about the campflre on the bank of the rushing mill stream, Dr. H. C. Epley acting as song-leader. Clerk Returns Miss Myrtle McClay, who for the past three years has been clerk la the office of the principal of the senior high school will return to her du ties September 1. Miss McClay has spent her vacation at her home near Keizer. fltAnfw will Aa& k .a more 'saUsiactoVy 'result. o the Marion county ; niajg t.iiiMf one term. In 1910 Mr. Hendricks Files will be arranged so that WM ,UDerT",r rn J11 comnlete records nf tha atmUnta I gon census district, and In 1930 will be kept during their three be held tne same position in me years in school and this mater- second Oregon census district, ial, along with the aid ot a During tbe 'years with the counselor. It is honed will aid Statesman Mr. Hendricks added tne students in cnoosing more accurately that for which be wishes to prepare himself. L. L. Love of Oregon state college, who has the vocational guidance work there, will be la three periodical publications "The Oregon Teacher's Monthly." 'The Pscifle Homestead" and the "Northwest Poultry Journal." Student of Penology Mr. Hendricks developed a the - high school for severs! I it intr in nennlowv while weeks this fall and meet with I .t th rafnrm achon! and has Two Cases Settled Two eases Jhe students to help them study writteu much on the subject He have been settled out of court and they were ordered dismissed from the docket here Thursday. They were J. P. Taylor vs. E. H. and M. Waymire and J. P. Taylor vs. F. W. Freeman their own problems and assist In hM AoM mnCh to introduce and solving them. promote tbe growth of flax in Oregon. He baa a remarkable Ask Early Trial Application memory and appetite for history to have two cases put on tbe Octo-1 and bss become a responsible her trial docket in circuit court anthoritv oa the earlv history of here was made Thursday in the the northwest with especial ref- case ox Sylvester A. Hon vs. Jos- .rsnca to Oregon. In this respect a m mm a a a m. 1 ya Douajw tBr . naicoii n. Bt8 written a book. Just now vs. Oregon-Washington Wster completed In revision, for the compsny. publishers, oa the history of the .Mortgage Foredosare Asked Aurora colony; and is also work- Snlt tn forecinsa . a mnrtvm mz OH a pageant ceieorsuag me Scadeat Progressing Douglas amonntin to less torethap with coming of the missionaries to Woodward,- a student t Salem interest and coats was filed in clr- tbe Willamette valley slmlliar to high school, was Improving nicely euit court Thursday by Francis the California "mission play" from a recent operation at the Cornell against DeEtta Lyniff, et which he went south to study this leecoaesa aoepiiai lauiua;, mvr i ai I mil wlalar pital attendants saia. , . . . . I Amour the many and diversl- Motometer Stolen J. A. Barnes, 2271 Lee street, reported to police Thursday that a moto- meter was stolen from bis car while it was parked in his drive way Wednesday night. Denial is Made By Mrs. Sheldon In Divorce Case am answering aiftdsvit was filed ta circuit court Thursday by Geraldine Sheldon In which she denies that she took $200 from a JOiat account in a local bank as was alleged in an affidavit pre viously filed by B. R. Sheldon her husband, now defendant in a divorce suit. Mrs. Sheldon claims there was only f 170 in the account and that she withdrew $78 to pay attor ney's tees is a divorce salt which was begun but settled out ot court. Additional money weat for the support of her child, she elaimt. Instead of making $20 a week as her husband alleges, she is making $54.70 a month and has insufficient funds .to nress the divorce suit or to support her child. Sheldoa Is seeking to be freed from suit costs and attor ney's fees. ' . Miller Died st the residence, 2 SO Mari on street. August 27, George Ad ams Miller. 73. Survived by wid ow. Mrs. Louisa Miller; one daugh ter. Mrs. Gibson Follls; two nrotn ers and eight sisters. Funeral serv ices Friday afternoon at z:zo o'clock from the Terwilllger fu neral home, with Rev. Earl Coch ran officiating. Interment relerest Memorial park. Graveside services by tbe I. O. O. F. t-il. ttvrw Rdwarrf Lea w T:Trr: TZ..7l fled activities of Mr. Hendricks B-TTV.rVT .r. ha, i i ' .7T":in.. trihas been a keen Interest la WW- Salem after spending the past two j cart court Thursday asking to file I fet MlTr1 d " BmI waaka in Saabaelr ' Wash..- where I amanda ( rfc . vl this Interest with .his Interest In Dr. Russell was aa Instructor at I Asmns H. leas vs. Rov J. Hrr.. I history and thus has secured the tne x. m. u. a, anmmer session, i as aaministraior ot several estates, i0 auwwa mum iw vt ut- - -.-c-r - - - amette university, in truss ior ue - Prescoti HeraJP. ?Jupe" psople ot Oregon. ThU piece of Prescott, reported on the Eugene work will be-much more greatly Guard, was a visitor In Salem appreciated la tbe years to come Tnursaay evening. Parks Leaves Earl Parks left Thursday r for Independence, where be will work la a confec tionery store la a hop yard aatll classes. at Willamette university begin September lT.- , license Issaed A marriage license was issued -Thursday by County Clerk Borer to William H. Hill. St, 649 Fourth street, Port laad, and Barbara SplonskJ. 20, Mt. AageL , DefaaH Issaed A default or der was issued Thursday by Judge L. H. McMahan In Ue ease ot Earl A. Evans ts. Horn E. Evans. Office to Cloae All meats - of the postoftlce closed Labor Day. thaa It tn sow when history is still elose to us. Mr. Hendricks has so many In terests that , be fairly simmers with thetn. , Wasted time makes mm impatient ana no nums tne depart-1 midnight oil to half way keep will be I himself up with the many things tbat be wants to accomplish. Stallard Plans To Speak Again H. H. Stallard. Independent can didate for United States senator, annouaces that he will speak In Silverton Saturday, Aug. SO, S p. m.; ana In Salom, Sunday. August Si. and Monday, September X, at t a. as. Stallard In his note to Tao Statesmaa does not say where ae will speak from. His previous attempt to speak on a Salem street la violation ot city ordinance, re sulted la his having to serve a Jail - sentence.- On the dates be mentions, this ordinance will net no la operation. We bare School Busses far ssJv275 Hood SC, Obit uary City View Cemetery Established 1883 Tel.' 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Cotton In Wisconsia BELOTT, Wis. (AP) It's cot ton blossom time in Wisconsin! A patch of cotton in a park flow er bed has thrived under the dry days this summer. A bushel or more bolls will be harvested. Births X Born To Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Bobb, a daughter named Pa tricia Mae, August 24. Salaries of Nicaraguan govern ment employees have been cut 30 per cent to meet an unexpected deficit. TTE5- PIANOS FOR RENT OB Sins. TJsed Fnmitnre . Department . 151 IT. High I JJelcreat 4IUmorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea jalaates from the heart of towa f 1 TTTF I II II u II UK Homemade Fudge ass't flayers Taken from our regular 80c a lb. stock Week end special Two lbs. for $1.00 --. . . . V 1 J-. .-.7 '.IS .'- - . OSLT AT, Schaefer's Drugstore Saletnw rlglaa yellow front :; aad candy special atero - Peaslar Agency 13 H. Caaanaerclal St, let 17 Hoase at Schaefer's Remedies Essentials for a PROLONGED WEEK-END LABOR DAY will see many knitted suits but those of Shipley's will be outstanding outstanding in style . . outstanding in weave . . outstanding in color . . These three-piece suits are quality thru and thru. 9JH 10 and upward New Frocks OF Travel Crepe Ideal beacause they repeH wrin kles they can be worn all day long and look fresh and neat in , the evening. True to their name they are marvelous for, travel wear. .85 . Q 16 B3adr brown, wines rand Jnnw ters green in rolled brica and oft-the-face. .V- -' J .v : 4.85 and upward ; v .Open Saturday ta 8:30 SHIPLEY'S fW 1 llJ,,:W J - ? ' I ' . )k ( mm:: Quality Merchandise Popular Prices