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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September t, 1980 PAGE THREE y Local News Bifef s I Examination Soon The Unit-1 4 States civil service commission announces an open compwiuw i-rt.aSS?ri-!mio uiiirnwvivil, tr ,-,- m -m. 7 m't . i- a. . T . ceipt oi applications ior wmcn close September 19. The examin ation is to fill vacancies in the national park service in Ihe 11th civil service district at a salary of 91860 to $2200 a year. Fall In formation, may be obtained from eecretary of the board of civil' ser vice examiners at the Salem post office. McElroy's Band Tumble Inn. S miles N. ot Albany, tonight. Expected Home Mrs. Eric Butler, who has spent the sum mer in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, Is expected borne probably the latter part of this week. Mrs. Butler has been ill for the past six or seven weeks, spending parts of the time in a San Francisco hospital. Mr. Butler, manager of Western Union here, visited her last week. He was accompanied home by their daughter, Mary Gertrude. Rent House and double age. $15 month. 2345 State, owner 1575R, 255 Center St. gar Tel. Viaits Mr. Brooks Mrs. E. V. Huff of San Francisco ar rived in Salem yesterday morn ing to visit with her old friend, airs. Mildred R. Brooks, who is county recorder. Mrs. Brooks and her guest will spend the rest of the week on a motor trip to beach points and- Cascadia. INSURE In Farmers Mutual Fire Relief Assn. of Portland, over $22,000,000 strong. Wm. A. Persey, Agt. Phone 912-M. Quiet at Hospitals Salem hos pitals experienced an unusually quiet holiday yesterday, according to reports from those institutions last night. Dance McElroy's Band, Tumble lun, 3 miles N. of Albany tonight. 1U-I urn From t'oaht Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler and family Returned Monday evening from Ro.ckaway, where they have been p finding a month's vacation. VLsiu in Albany Mrs. Myja L. Shank, Salem poHce matron; visited a short while with rela tives In Albany Labor Day. Visit In South Simon Director returned Sunday from a two weeks' business trip Jn California. Mrs. McCormick Fights for Selection as First of Woman Senators CHICAGO, Sept 1 (AP) Ruth Hanna McCormick begins this week her battle to become Ute first woman elected to the United States senate where her father, Mark Hanna, sat 33 years ago and where her late husband was a member 25 years later. She is opposed by former Sen tor James Hamilton Lewis, who was serving his first term In con gress when Hanna was making presidents and a young lawyer tamed Bryan was rallying thous ands to his challenge of a "cross r gold." Mrs. McCormick will start Tuesday on a swing through, the bottom lands of Illinois' "little Egypt" to lnauguarate admittedly one of the nation's most interest ing political contests. The strug gle brings the man who lost his senate seat to the late Medill Mc Cormick into conflict with Mc Cormlck's widow. It brings a man against a woman; wet democrat against personally dry republican in a state whose composite atti tude on prohibition Is highly con jectural. I-ewli Wet and Kutli Wavering The Issues have already begun to resolve themselves. Lewis has made it plain he will seek elec tion primarily on his demand for repeal of all national prohibition laws and for assignment of all liquor regulation to the various states. Mrs. McCormick, still proclaim ing her personal belief in prohi bition, has announced she would . be guided by the will ot the elect orate as expressed at November's referendum on repeal of the 18th amendment and modification of the Volstead law. Farm relief haa emerged clear ly as a dominant point of argu ment, hanging on the existing fed oral farm marketing act. The re publican platform has upheld the measure as the fulfillment of a tromise and a sincere experiment i agricultural assistance. The flemoeratle platform has con demned it aa futile and deceptive tad haa charged its opposition "!th breaking faith with the farmers. OUTH TELLS SUE'S mem hie BYRON. Hk. Sept 1 (AP) Congresswoman Ruth Hanna Mc Cormick tonight Issued a state ment saying she had employed private Investigator to examine what she termed "the methods and affiliations" of Senator Ger ald Nye of North Dakota, chair man of the senate campaign funds eommittee. Her statement follows: "Newspaper dispatches report that (mited States Senator Ger ald P. Nye, chairman of the spe cial senate Investigating commit tee, la 'indignant' because private TH I N School no Vorr rrt-Whil Portland school children are an- swerlpg the clarion call of new yeaT this morning. Salem youths are congratulating them soaes upon the fact that they hare 20 more days, to play and work before school opens here. Salem public schools start the 1930-31 year Monday, Septem ber 22. See our best buys, 16 in. mill slab and inside wood, large load $5.00. Sllverton dry mill block $6.00. Oak. old fir, 2nd growth fir, screen old fir hog fuel, and hog fuel burners. Fred E. Wells, 280 So. Church, phone 1542. Home From California Miss Theresa d'Arcy and Judge Peter H. d'Arcy arrived home Saturday from a three weeks' trip to Cal ifornia, chiefly a pleasure trip. They visited in San Francisco, Petaluma, San Jose and Fresno. Judge d'Arcy reported the weath er at San Francisco as very de lightful. Dance at Tumble Inn with Mc Elroy's Band, Albany tonight. Meeting is Next Week The Sunday school guild of the chil dren's division of the Salem union Sunday school classes will meet next Monday evening, September 8, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Dark, 975 E street, at 6:30 o'cloek. The meeting was first announced as scheduled for last night. Vibbert and Todd. 466 State St., All makes of radios repaired. Majestic radio sates and service. Tel. 2112. Vacation Over Joseph A. Hermann, manager of the Mar lon hotel, is expected to return to his duties there this morning after spending the past two weeks at Manhattan beach with Mrs. Hermann and their son. Astoria ns Ix-axe Mrs. O. Stenvaag, Helen and Olga H. Stenvaag and Mrs. F. Nickelson, all of Astoria, left Salem yester day morning after making a brief stay here. Hood River Folk Visit Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth of ,Hood River called Monday at me home of Mr. and -Mrs. . c. l-ecK. The Dragseths had been visiting Oregon beaches. Nelson on Vacation John Nel son of The Statesman news staff is spending a week's vacation at his home in Woodburn. Here, There And Yon Bits of Personal News Gleaned About Interest ing People E. E. Coad passed through Sa lem Monday. Mr. Coad, who has been connected with ttfe Oregon school system for many years as well as with the Idaho schools. reports that the employment prob lem for the teachers or Oregon and California is a serious one. The number of teachers over the number of schools to be had is proving most unfortunate for a great body of people. From Bend comes E. A. Kildee, who arrived in the city yester day to remain until Thursday morning. He has a son in the state tuberculosis hospital, and it is to see hfm that Kildee has made three trips to this city this summer. Mrs. Kildee has oeen with friends here for part of the summer. Kildee Is foreman In the woods for the Shevlin-Hicks com pany at Bend, and has been with that company 16 years. He has followed the woods since he was mere boy. Both logging camps and lumber mills of this big com pany are working but five days a week at present. Kildee states. The company has 300 men in the woods now. From here the Bena man will go to Washougal to visit another son who is a dentist there. Sixteen years ago that was in 1914 a small group of men met at the Langley, Wash., farm home of J. V. Peterson to organize the Washington Co-operativa associa tion. Todav that associatln la a monster organization, with mem bership of 87 per cent of the pro ducers in Washington. Last year it did $28,000,000 worth of busi ness: more than two million a month. It has 12,000 members; hips daily 16 carloadi of eggs to eastern markets, which is two for every working hour; and packs at its cannery at Lyndon 28,000 fowls a day. Produce la told in every state in the union and sent to 14 foreign countries. These facta were related by Mr. Peter on, now one of the directors, as be sat eating a "camp" dinner at the municipal auto park last night. He and Mrs. Peterson and his brother, A. Peterson ef Seattle, where he la with the construction department of the -.Boeing air. plane company, are on a two weeks tour ot Washington and Oregon. They "put up" at the Salem municipal camp grounds 10 years ago this summer. C. Boyor of Klamath Falii was among the visitors In the city Labor day. investigators have been examin ing the methods and affiliations of himself and ot his agents. Sen ator Nye wants to know who did It "And I did it. "I am still dolus it and the results hava already Justified my courage. "What la Senator Nye going to do about it? 11 Statesman carriers are lit tle merchants and charged for the papers delivered by them Failure of a subscriber to pay Is a loss to the carrier. BOISE FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY Salem Native Dies Sunday In Los Angeles; His Career Recalled Whitney L. Boise, native and for many years a resident of Sa lem, died in the Hollywood hospi tal at Los Angeles at 4 a. m., San day, August 31. The funeral serv ices will be held from the Port land crematorium Wednesday at 2 P. m. Whitney Lyon Boise was born in Salem on November 6, 1862, at the old Boise home on the block bounded by Cottage, Chemeketa, Winter and Center streets, his par ents being Reuben P. and Ellen F. (Lyon) Boise. He was first a pupil in the school at Ellendale, Polk county, afterwards contin uing his studies in La Creole ac ademy at Dallas, while be later became a student In the Willa mette, university. When in 1879 Prof. T. M. Gatch, then president of the institution, resigned his po sition to accept a professorship in the State University at Eugene, four members of Willamette's senior class, the same being Al fred Coolidge, A. F. McClane, Charles Clark and Whitney L. Boise, followed their much ad mired Instructor to Eugene, gradu ating from the University of Ore gon withthe class of 1880. Was Reporter on Oregon Statesman For several of the following yearB Mr. Boise was a reporter for The Oregon Statesman. He later became a law student -under the direction of his father. Judge R. P. Boise, and likewise studied with Judge Raleigh Stott of Portland. In 1885 he was admitted to the bar and opened a law office In Portland where he has since con tinued, being associated In the practice of his profession at dif ferent times with Judge Stott Judge John B Waldo and Judge Seneca Smith. Aside from his law practice, Mr. Boise was identified with various important business interests. He was a director of the Hesse-Mar- tia iron Works, a director of the W. B. Glafke company, wholesale commission merchants, and a di rector In the Cravan Motor com pany. Throughout his residence in Portland, Mr. Boise was Interested In those projects which have had to do with the development and upbuilding of that city. He was a member of the committee sent by the management of the Lewis and Clark exposition to Washington to secure a congressional appropria tion for the exposition, and aided In sucessfully accomplishing the mission. He was the organizer of the East Side Civic Improvement club and was its first president Mr. Boise was chairman of the Oregon Land Settlement commis sion during the term of Its exist ence. Worked Faithfully In G. O. P. Ranks In politics Mr. Boise was a re publican and did effective and earnest work in various cam paigns. He was a member of the Multnomah county central com mittee from 1890 to 1894 ana from 1892 until 1894 of the state central committee, during which period he acted as its chairman. He was made chairman of the re publican county committee of Multnomah county In 1904, thus serving for two years. He was a member of the executive board of Portland under Mayor George H. Williams from 1903 until 1905. On the 3rd day of July, 1900. Mr. Boise was married to Miss Louisa H. Hawthorne, a daughter of Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, a prom inent Portland physician. Mrs. Boise survives her husband. Oth ers surviving relatives reside in this city and are a sister, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, a brother, Reuben P. Boise, Jr., a nephew Reuben Breyman Boise, and the latter's sons Reuben Eugene and Evan Breyman. Pemherton Clan Has Meeting at Ridgefield,Wn. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Sept. 1 Members of the Pomberton clan from three states assembled as tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. I A. Bates for an old fashioned "quilting bee" in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock and children Wednesday, August 28 After a delightful picnic din ner Miss Bernlce Marie Coppock gave several readings. Miss Cop pock is recently from Los An geles and Intends to enter Pa cific college in Newberr this fall. : Those present at the delight ful party were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crorer, daughters Dorothy and Elolse of Newberg; Mrs, J. R. Pemherton and daughters, Mary Esther and Rachel Ellen; Mrs. J. W. Edmondson; Mrs, Lula Coppock and grandson, Master Clifford Mayor, Mrs. Margaret Fuller, Mrs. W. 8. Pemherton, Mrs. H. 8. Bates, all of Salem. Mrs. Floyd Bates and daugh ter ot Albany, Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilde, daughter Ruth and son George, Jr., and Mrs, Louis A. Wilde of Vancouver, Waah.; and the guests ef honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock. daughter and son, Bernlce Marie and Fred, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock and son left Friday morning tor their home in Los Angeles. Make application for the $1.60 North American Accident Insur ance policy. Issued to Statesman subscribers. Ton will receive protection worth far more than the cost of the policy. "We have School Busses for sale. 275 Hood St, Salem Future Farmers' Program Making Progress, Stated In Report of Supervisor Oregon has made marked progress and advancement in its Future Farmers of America or- ganlratioa daring the past year, but still there is eat need for improvement, according to the annual report of Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor ot agricultural edncation. "The success of the agTicul- tural program has been due to the nprr in a effort nnt forth by instructors who have followed I carefully the well planned state "The passage of the George program outlined by O. I. Paul- Reed bill has made it passible son, former state supervisor," for these districts to receive read Mr. Cooley's report. "Dur- s . 1 i . Jktl I ing iu yasi lew years m ucn- i nite program has been de veloped. This program centers about five phases of work. "These Include all-day classes for farm boys, part time classes for boys not regularly enrolled in school, evening classes for adult farmers, supervised prac tice program and the Future Farmers ot America. The state department has set up this pro- gram as the five big and major objectives for the instructors to promote and encourage for the principal part of their local pro- grams. During the curent fiscal year E Historic Norwegian City is Eagerly Awaiting WOrd Of'Andree Party By ODD ARNESEN (Author and famous Arctic ex ploration correspondent of the Norwegian newspaper, Aftenpos- ten.) TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 1. (AP). In the Arctic city of Tromsoe, capital of the northern Polar sea. something always is happening. Always life and motion. A fresh breath of salt sea air. Salt is in the people also. They take so many hard knocks In the struggle for existence; they know what it means to risk and meet death, and therefore know better j than anvone else how to value I reckless courage in an enterprise even If It ends in destruction. It is no wonder, then, that the people here in the north follow mora intensAlv thnn th t f the world that tranir drama In- vaIvIh v rt a AnIron ATnArllHAti In v vs v iuD tav -Aiva vavuinuii i the eold ntti Arctic ind known aa TCMI. lalnnri a riram -nrhnso I last act is now being played. Th. nl frmmn oro turn. a tnar tfcA nnrh nf whth will come the sealer Bratvaa with th hodlea of Andrea and his companion aboard. Tromsoe ta Again Center of Interest Yes, things are happening world history. A ship comes Into Tromsoe harbor one. day quietly. as is the way ot Arctic men and brings great news. With one stroke a 33-year-old v riddle Is solved. An epoch in the history of polar research is finished with the discovery of the Andree x-"" A 1 UiUOUfJ SB V 11 1 V" UIU1D IUS7 ajcu- A M tv a I yva.Ane a, A - ,) Journalists, illustrators and pho- tograpners rrom many countries a m at . n' cuuio litre. Since Andree disappeared a kcuc.uwou su mourns luiur has happened, not excepting the -worm war, saia an Arctic sail- or today. He seemed to voice the opinion of the population. From man to man, in the har- Dor, on ooara snips, aiong me roads, the question is whether Andree and his companions shall first be honored In Tromsoe or in Aalesund. There still are-living here sev eral men who remember Andree and accompanied the polar hunt ers to Danskoya with the ship Virgo. Some of them spent much of their lives on expeditions to the farthest north and farthest south. They want the bodies brought to Tromsoe first. Indeed, everybody here feels that Tromsoe is the natural spot owing to its situation, its post tion as the starting place, of the Andree expedition, and as -the first place where science can deal with the discovery. ANDERSON GOES TO CORVflLLtS STORE INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Anderson will move to Corvallla soon to make their home. Mr. Ander son has been transferred to the j. c. Penney store ox mai piace. They have lived here ever since the Penney store opened, about two rears ago. The Andersons will ne greatly missed in this community aa they are both musical, and have been of mncn belp in church work. PILES CURED IRtatct epttattni at toss ef DR. MARSTTATX SSt Ongoa Bkfe J IB T BOKO HEPORTS there have been S3 school dis- tricts that ' have' received some reimbursement ont of state and federal funds tor the teaching of vocational education in agrieul- ture. Three new 'departments, Dayton, Ban don and Cloverdale were started during the past year with the understanding that they were to carry most of the financial burden until more state and federal money was available for reimbursement some reimbursements this i.year, mi a -a - 1 1 lue preseui ueeu lur a&ncui tural education in Oregon Is more money to help communities start and maintain departments. Eighteen school districts have applied for 'Smith-Hughes agri cultural departments this coming year. In order to have state and federal funds available for start- lng new departments, it has been necessary to establish a new scheme of reimbursement. The plan that has been used and proved very satisfactory the past year is to reimburse the school district for the instructor s sal- ary up to $1000 for a full time man. In case the instructor taught some academic subject, or had charge of a study hall, the school district was deducted ene seventh of $1000 for each period of the day the instructor's time was devoted to other purposes be sides agriculture. "Besides improving our pro ject books, there is need for im proving the quality of livestock -f.Jl feeding of livestock and the se lecting or cenuiea seea ior crop projects. This responsibility, In most cases, depends upon the In structor seeing to it that the boy not only increases the size of his project, but also the quality. 'I am pleased and gratified with the effort put forth by the majority of instructors In put- ! ting on evening classes for adult farmers. I am of the opinion that the class work for adult farmers is one of the outstanding accomplishments we have made this year, even though weather conditions were a handicap to many lnstrucors in carrying out their evening school Instruction ana completion, a am tnorougn 7 convinced of the value of these schools. "Prt time work Is young In " development in mis state, and for this reason, it has not grown as rapidly as the evening acnooi program, i oeneve mere Is a real need for part-time edu cation among farm boys. Five j part-time schools were reported the PESt year, UO 1 1D1 OI He opinion that next year at least 1UI oi me aeparunenis are planning a course of this kind." repon went on 10 oumne certain goais ior nw year, nu stressed an expansion in all lines of agricultural work. DEMOCRATS DUE TO E INNING T I a J Jt 4fcA I - - . I HI UC T tk LS UL iu (S 1 1UU WUUVJ '1 I a 1L I. kli t3 UB1 kJ u uvv w ' mor is to speak at the Ki I .i Mtl , ,rmnr, -111 be i addressed by ex-Gov. Waiter t,,m w, wa. ,.PT,tiv the nartv fo- national eommittee- na set out to cam. na1eT1 for the ticket. Senator Bailev will be at the Tenlne meeting and perhaps El- ton watkins, candidate for U. S senator. W. A. Delzell, congres slonal candidate, will also speak, August Huckestein. state com mitteeman, will be the presiding officer. PNEUMONIA TAKES LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 1 (AP) -Pneumonia brought on by a second hunger strike in the Ne braska penitentiary ended tbe sepectacular career of Johnny Brown, 16. a Kansas and Nebras ka bank robber. Warden B. T. Fenton said Brown stopped eating three weeks ago and although willing to take food for the past tew days, was unable to retain it. Pneumonia attacked him and he died in three days. His, S 7-day strike last winter started when Fenton locked him in the prison Jail as an agitator. Brown was nnder a 20-year sentence for robbing a south ( gioux City. Neb. bank of 12.200 in 1 1$25. cnof TTIllllM Til II I illir MT.V juaum rnvu,te(j itunnosamnnrnai ITE8 - PIANOS FOR RENT x5 Gall 2193, Used Fnrmitw Department 151 N. High HUNGER mm TO ACCIDENT INJURES THREE Driver Loses Control of Car Which Goes in Ditch Near Woodburn PORTLAND, Sept 1 (AP) Mrs. Elizabeth Sleeman, 79, of Portland, died in a hospital here last night from injuries received earlier in the day In an automo bile crash near Woodburn. The steering gear on the car broke. WOODBUHN, Sept. 1. A major accident occurred on the Pacific highway near Woodburn at about 3 o clock Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Anderson of Portland, driving south to Klamath Falls, lost con trol of her sedan and crashed in to the djtcb. Mrs. Anderson and her daughter both escaped with slight injuries, but Mrs. Elizabeth Sleeman,: 7$ year old mother of Mrs. Anderson, was iiuned through the; top of the machine. probablyffataIIy Injured. Mrs. Sleeiuan was totally un aware of what happened, as she was asleep in the back seat of the car when the accident occurred. Her head was badly hurt and she was apparently injured internally. She was taken to the home of her son in Portland in unconscious condition. Doctor Gerald B. Smith, local physician and surgeon, was In attendance. Mrs.: Anderson also returned to Portland, but her daughter Is stay ing at the some of Rev. "E. W. Blew in Woodburn for tte pres ent, i 3 Although the actual cause of the accident is not known, Just as Mrs. Anderson had passed another car, her own machine started to weave badly. Mrs.: Anderson speeded up the car, attempting to overcome the car's weaving, but the increas ed speed only made It worse. Mrs. Anderson lost control of the car and ran intD the ditch. An under inflated tire is thought to have started the car's weaving. The ac cident occurred near the U. S. auto camp. OF ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1 (AP) Investigation of the wrecking of the fast "Texas special" Just out side of St. Louis Sunday night wfth the death of six persons and 68 injured, eleven seriously, pro ceeded tonight on the theory vandals were to blame. Railroad officials claimed Ito have definite evidence the 12 coach passenger train carrying about 200 passengers, was pur posely and maliciously wrecked by the placing of one or more large stones on one of the rails on a long curve. They advanced the theory the deed might be traceable to boys who wanted to see a train wreck. They revealed that recently a stone was hurled into the cab of another locomotive at the same tlaee where last night's wreck occurred. VALLEY Hi 3ILETZ Thursday the application of the Oregon Electric railway to acquire by purchase the property of the Valley and Siletz railroad reaching from Independence west into the coast range will be considered at a public hearing conducted by an examiner of the interestate com merce commission. The hearing will take place in the court house at Portland and is open to the public. Protesting the grant of the ap plication is the Southern Pacific railway which, has long enjoyed ex clusive traffic connections with this road. The essence of the Southern Pacific's objection is that the grouping plan of the commis sion allotted this road to the S. P. system, that the S. P. has serv iced this road with rolling stock, and that it Is in its natural area. If the Oregon Electric gets the road it will be a connection from Its lines across the river, con structing a bridge at Independ ence. The Independence Citizens have endorsed the purchase by the Oregon Electric, believing that the connection with the Hill lines will be a valuable addition for them. GUESTS AT AURORA AURORA, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Laundre of Sandy, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Miller. Mrs. Laundre was a former Miss Meinlg and grad uate of O. A. C. DEED UYEB8 We bay all kinds ef Clever v Seeds, Vetches, Etc. first elaes Gray Oate Suitable for Seed SEED CLEANING 11m very latest type ef machinery that save all the good seed Tew wffl always find we pay the highest market D. A. Whito and Oons IN tftl Stale St Salens, Ore. m mc WORK VANDALS HEARING COM NO ENDS OWN LIFE I ' V :X8. - V. I E. E. BERGMAN Obit uary Bergman Died at the residence, 1601 Chemeketa street, ' Edward E. Bergman. 48. Husband of Mrs; Bertha Bergman, and father of Howard Bergman. Survived by his mother, living in Lima, Ohio; three brothers: John, of Venice. Cal.;-Fred of Lima. Ohio; and Charles. Montpelier, Indiana. Funeral service Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Rigdon and Son cha pel, Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Mrs. B. G. Brlggs, 62, killed in Turner accident Monday. Resident of Turner for 21 years and mem ber of the .Christian church. Widow of W.a. Briggs. Survived by the following children: Mrs. Bernice Baker of Turner and Her bert andliarold Brlggs, both of Portland. Funeral announcement later from Clough-Taylor. Martin Mrs. Isabel Martin, 79, died August 30 at the residence, 770 North Front. Survived by four sisters: Mrs. Ira Erb of Salem, Mrs. Oliver Beers of Salem,xMiss Carrie Myers of Salem and Mrs. Jennie Stafford of Mill City; and two brothers, Will Myers and Ernest Myers, both of Salem. Funeral services today at 2 p. m. at tbe Clough-Taylor mortuary, Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. Robertson Mrs. Arthur Robertson, 42, died at Turner, September 1. Sur vived by widower, Arthur, son Al bert and daughter Margaret, all of. Turner. Brothers and sisters: Mrs. H. Wipper, Turner; Mrs. I. L. Robertson, Turner; Mrs. Guy Chapman, St. Helens; J. P. Bar nett, Mayville. Oregon; Harry Barneet, Turner and Henry Bar nett of Turner. Announcement of funeral later by Rigdon and Son. Slade William R. Slade, 77, died Mon day night. Father of Fred of Sa lem, Frank of Montreal, Canada, Claude of Eureka, Calif., Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Silverton, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Salem, and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of Seattle, Wash. Announcements of funeral later by Rigdon and Son. Barnett Inez Barnett, 15, died Monday at Turner in train accident. Sur vived by sisters: Mrs. Ray Baker of Salem; Mrs. Merle Ensley of Turner, Miss Stella Barnard of Turner and Miss Lorraine Bar nard of Turner. Announcement of funeral later by Rigdon and Son. Robertson Ailene Robertson, died Septem ber 1, age 17. Survived by her father, A. E. Robertson of Tur ner; sister, Margaret of Turner, and brother Albert of Turner. An nouncement of funeral later by Rigdon and Son. Briggs Mrs. Lois Briggs, 20, died September 1 at Turner. Survived by her widower, Herbert of Port land. Also sister, Margaret Rob ertson, brother Albert, and father, A. E. Robertson, all of Turner. Announcement of funeral later from Rigdon and Son. To mail subscribers tbe States man Is "Today's Paper Today." City View Cemetery Established 1898 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 ro. Arfe 3205 JpmtX UofenUly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minntes from the heart of towa eJUattaofcara- 1XOTD T, KXGDOIl E&k fifiSD LIFE WITH BULLCT III Health Believed Cause; Funeral Services set For Wednesday Edward E. Bergman. 1601 Chemeketa street, ended hisJife by putting a bullet through his right temple, in the basement of his family home about 10 o'clock Monday morning. Despondency growing out of IU health is the cause attributed fqf the act. The shot was heard by Ms wife and son Howard who rushed to the basement and found the body. Dr. Edgar Fortner, family physician, was called, but life was extinct. The body was removed to Rig don's mortuary. As the circum stances surrounding the death were clear no inquest will be held. Mr. Bergman had been Instruc tor in the machine shop depart ment of the Salem public schools for 12 years past. His particul work was superintendent of the shops. He was regarded as high ly competent in his work and was popular with his students. Some weeks ago he underwent an oper ation for Intestinal trouble, and was convalescing from this illness. Difficulties during the last term' of school greatly affected him, also the fact that he was not made head of all vocational work in the high school system: and his case assumed "something of psycho pathic nature. Acted tut Usual Early Monday There was no indication In hi actions yesterday morning that he planned suicide. He arose as usual, started the morning meal, watered the lawn, wrote a letter to a brother; then went to the base ment without comment and a few moments later shot himself with an old Smith and Wesson revclver, .32 calibre. Edward E. Bergman was born in Pennsylvania, AS years ago. He was married to Bertha Lain 22 years ago, August 16 at Harper City, Indiana. His first profession al work was that of preacher ot the gospel. Then he entered school work in Anderson. Indiana. He came to Salem from Auburn, Washington, In 1918, being brought here by Supt. J. W. Todd when he transferred from Auburn ho Salem. He Is survived by his widow and his son, Howard,-a stu deent in Willamette university. His mother resides at Lima, Ohio, where a brother, Fred lives. Two other brothers, John, of Venice, Cal., and Charles of Montpelier, Ind., survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:00" o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary,. Rev. Fred C. Taylor of Portland, former pastor of the First Metho dist church here officiating. Buri al will be in the Belcrest Memor ial park. Mr. Bergman was a Mason and member of the First Methoditt church. The Oregon Statesman is de livered by mail tho day of judi cation to nearly every part of Oregon. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 80 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets Wonderful Shampoo Banishes Dandruff! Don't put up with dandruff an other minute. SUfft today nsing this remarkable discovery Fitch's Dandruff Remover Sham poo. You have to wash your hair. anyway. Why not nse a sham poo that gets rid of dandruff at the same time? Perry's Drug Store, 115 8. Com mercial street, guarantees these results. ipemi So? imsuiniecG Capital Bargain and Machinery Co. 841 North Commercial St. H. STEINBOCH. Prop. Phone 433 We buy and sell all kinds of staple goods, machinery, house fur nishings, etc. Convenient retail loca tion. Come in and save money on purchases. Hood's Poison Oak Lotion The Greatest Remedy on Eartb for tbe relict eff POISON OAK AND IVY Ita Soothing and Healing Properties alia all Itching ad Burning. Price 50c and $1.00 Blanniactnred by Schaefer's Drugstore Salem's original yellow front aae candy special storo . - Penalar Agency - i v 1S5 N. Commercial St. Tel. 197 Home of 8cbefera Remedies