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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1930)
a - Local News Briefe B T .. . , . Returns From Vacation lira.! Cora E. -Reid retained Monday morning Jtrom a two weeks' vaca-tlon- spent la eastern Oregon, where she formerly lived and where, she had not visited for 20 rears. She was in Lakeview and Paisley, and visited also with friends In Klamath rails. Med forJ and Ashland. Her son, Ed win. J In eastern Oregon. Inci dentally, she took her first air plane ride In the eastern part of the state while oa this trip; which was quite appropriate, for It was In this, section also she took her first horseback and first automo bile rides. She is employed in the county school superintendent's office. 4 Ellis to Talk William P. El lis, tocal attorney, will be the speaker at the Lions club lunch eon meeting this week. He will be introduced by Henry Craw ford, chairman of the program committee. Harry Scott will give a report on the national conven tion held this summer at Denver. The Ltoaa club will meet Thurs day this week and In the future. Instead of Friday, the group hav ing exchanged meeting dates with the Ad club. Preparations which will keep homes of many Salem families cheery and cozy are being made by the Imperial Furniture store, 467 Court street. They hare in ithejr west window three of the most attractive woodburning fur Anrt heat the hn house! 1 that naces) to stand in the iving room you have evor seen. Starts School Miss Helen Pol lock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock, left late last week for CoquiUe, where she will teach in the high school this year. Miss Pollock, with her mother and brother Jack, returned only a short time ago from Minnesota, 'where they had spent a part of 4 he summer. They also spent some time In Iowa while in the east. Snnervlaors to Meet First meeting of supervisors in the Sa--va schools has been . called for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The heads of departments will also meet at this time. A princip als' meeting will be held today. All supervisors started their years' work yesterday morning, and will upend tie time until school starts outlining the year's study pro gram. Dr. Mark S. Skiff has returned to his office, 30G Masonic build ing after vacation. Society to Meet The regular meeting of the Women's Misston ary society of the Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday, September 10, in the prayer meet ing room of the church. Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, who is on a furlough from missionary work in the Belgian Congo, will tell of phases of her work In Africa. Board Meets Tonight T h e Salem school board will hold its regular bl-mOnthly session to night. This is the last session prior to the opening of school. Whether or not success to the late E. E. Bergman, head of the high Ecbool machine shops, will ! elected is problematical. Mrs. C. C. Goer, accredited teacher of piano. Fundamentals made clear. Studio "567 N. 15th. Tel. 3 01 5-J. Hearing Wednesday Citation 'for appearance September 10 of persons connected with estate of Ansa S. Kantner was on file yesterday ia probate court. On that date will be heard petition of W. C. Kantner for order to A real property belonging to the estate. VWlt From Vancouver M r s. John Foley, her daughter. Miss Gertrude Foley, and her two grandsons, were Sunday visitors with Mri. Helen Parker, daugh ter or Mrs. Foley. The visitors live in Vancouver. Wash. Miss Foley Is a teacher in the Portland schools. Moving from Independence Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Myers will move here Wednesday from Inde pendence, and will be located at 1330 South High street. Myers will be principal of the Liberty school this vear. and has been for the pa?t two or three years prin cipal at Hubbard. At Breitenbash Mr. and Mrs H, K. Ahalt and daughter. Miss Virginia, and Mrs: Mary Aplin and on Arthur and daughter Marlon were weekend visitors at Brelten- bush. Things are quiet there now. with the season virtually over, they report. Fire 35c Rock Plants for $1.00 To retail trade only. Offer ends Sept. 25th. Infers Gardens, Jef ferson road. Look for sign. Administrator Named Dwight S. Parr has been named admin istrstor of the f 3,500 estate , of Charles A. Parr, Marion county resident who died August 17 in Hastings. Nebr. James Livesay, Charles Rice and Walter School er are appraisers. Board to Meet The first meet ing of the T. W. C. A. board since spring will bo held this morning at 10 o'clock at the y. w. u. a. Matters of considerable impor tance are scheduled to eome be fore the group. - YUU From Portland Mr. and .Mrs. Perry Sanders of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. William Rlekman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Helser. also of Portland, spent Sunday with them.- : ..j. ' . ' Week at Coast Mr. and Mrs. H. EV Shade - and two boys left ; Monday morning to spend several days at Newport and Taft, They expect to return Friday; Mr. Shade i. iVi Cum antnmnhlla Mm. pany. f Dr. Skiff Home After nine weeks spent at ' Brelteabush Springs r. Mark S. Skiff has re turned to his home. .... Student Korao Arrives Miss Anna Johnson student nurse of the school of public health nurs ing. University of Washington, has arrived ia 8alem and assum ed duties at the county health unit center.. She will be engaged In field work here for one month, as part of her public health stu dies. Mlsa Johnson la a graduate of the Uslverslty of Washington, and was with the child welfare work department in that state af ter returning from service overseas. Retama Front Trip Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vincent (Melba Robinson) returned late last week from a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone national park. Salt Lake City and other points. They left Monday for En gene, where they will make their home and where he Is an Instructor in the University of Oregon school of fine arts. Lnncheon t Planned Newspa per 'men and women- from all parts of Oregon are being Invit ed to a press day luncheon at the Oregon state fair. The gath ering will be held Saturday, Sep tember 27. Notice of the lunch eon was received in Salem on Monday by local newspaper workers. Salem Malt Shop now located at 157 S. Coml. Storm Wrecks Wire Residents in the Claxter district, served by J the cnemawa Mutual indepen dent telephone line, were 'up against it Sunday night to hear anything but a sturdy buzz each time they took down the tele phone receiver. Ringing and buzz ing on the line was the worst ever encountered, some patrons say. It is presumed the electrical storm was responsible for the conditions, although lines were 'of little use even as late as Mon day morning. Driver Too Drunk A drunken driver was responsible for the car driven by Durwood B. Tat rean taking the ditch Saturday night, according to Tatrean's re port of the accident to the sher iff. The accident occurred six miles north of Salem, when ear bearing license 41-998 and a drunken driver crowded Tatrean off the road. Two men riding with Tatrean, Lewis McMillan and Ralph W. Odell, both of Portland, were slightly injured. Priced at $57.50 (21 inch fuel box), $73.75 (24-inch fuel box), and $79.50 (28" fuel box) are the Washington Circulator wood burning furnaces at the Imperial Furniture store, 467 Court street, and those prices are for these dec orative furnishings set up com plete. Lad In Court Willard John son, 15, of West Stayton was in justice court here Monday charg ed with driving a car when he was not 16 as is required by law. The boy's father, appearing with him. said he had aSked Willard to drive as a substitute when his brother was unable to operate the family truck taking beans to Stayton. The boy and the father were warned not to let the af fair occur again and were re leased. Sheriff Gets Flab O. D. Bow er, sheriff of Marlon county, last week substituted "fish" for man" in that famous Get Tour Man pronouncement of law of ficers. All as a result of which he found fishing excellent in the Paulina lake region southeast of Bend. With Sheriff Bower on the trip was Dave Pugh, who also en ticed In a good number of fine fish. Smith Jailed A S 0-day Jail sentence and revocation of his driver's license for one year was the joint sentence given C. E. Smith of Hillsboro on Monday In justice court here. Smith was found guilty of driving whep he did not have his ear under con trol. He was involved in a wreck last week end. Joins Army Clifford M. An drew, recruit to Uncle Sam's army, left here yesterday for Portland, where he will take the preliminary examination for ser vice. Visits Mother Here Little Miss Marion Aplln, who lives ia Van couver, Wash., spent the weekend here with her mother. Mrs. Mary Apln, who is employed at the state tuberculosis hospital. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 tn 8 at tha If art mi hotel Hearing Continued Hearing has been continued on the es tate of George E. Parrls. pending time when funds shall be se cured to meet all claims. Final account was filed recently. Sllvertoa Folk Come Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Wells of Silverton, where he will teach In the schools this 'year, were business visitors here yesterday. Lafky Is Caller A.' F. J. Lar ky ot Marion was a business call er in Salem Monday. Births Harlese To Mr. and Mrs. Val M. Harless, route three, a girl, Letha Mae, bora September 4. a boy. Warren Walter, bora Sept- Osborne To Mr. anl Mrs. W. L. Osborne, 2070 Frederick street, ember 4. Bererl To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BeyerL Sit Bellevue, a girl, Joan, bora August 29. Th Oregon Statesman Is de livered by Ban the day of publi cation to nearly every part of Oregon.' " ' ' ' ' ' City View Cemetery ' EstabUshed 1803 ' Tel. 12M . a . . -V Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor ; Prices Reasonable ROAD PAYROLL H RECORD August 2nd Only to Same Month in 1920; Checks V To 840 Employes The second largest month's payroll ia the history or road work in Marion eonnty has just been- made up in the county clerk's office, with the expendi tures for all phases of road work for' August approximating fill. 000. This la only S7.eO0 less thad the record month. August 1921, when 1129,240.91 was expended. The expenditures for last month shatter the former runner-up month of July. 1923, when $121, 73 1.8 S was distributed for labor supplies and administration. Road Work Heavy Tnaottghont Snmmer Eight hundred and forty cheeks are being Issued for the August bills. Claims from this department have been hitting a high mark all summer, and it la expected the September bill will be even higher than those for August The July vouchers totaled $108, -811.88 and in June the payroll was $79,583.08. PRESS DAY SUITED STATE FI WEEK Newspaper folk of Oregon will gather at Salem on Saturday, September 27, and participate in the second annual press day to be held at the Oregon state fair. Last year was the first occasion on which the state fair board hon ored the Oregon newspaper in dustry by setting aside and nam ing one day of the week's annual exposition as "Press day." Arrangements for press day at the 1930 fair Include a no-host dinner at noon at the fair grounds for the state's newspaper family, according to Am G. Rae, field manager of the Oregon State Editorial association, who has charge of the arrangements. The editorial association, of which The Oregon Statesman is a member, will conduct an exhib it at the fair to demonstrate the reader interest in, and advertis ing value of, the newspapers. metropolitan dailies as well as small Country weeklies, of this comomnwealth. It Is also expect ed that copies of some of the ear lier editions of Oregon's older newspapers will be shown at the editorial association's booth. The fair exhibit's committee of the association includes E F. Short, Oregon City Enterprise, chairman; Sheldon F. Backett, Salem Statesman; John Hoblitt, Silverton " Appeal-Tribune Earie Richardson, Dallas Itemizer-Ob- server; Jack B. Rladine, McMinn- ville Telephone-Register; and Don C. Wilson, Corvallis Indepen dent. Suffers Bad Fall Bobby, two- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. West, sustained serious bruises to his head and a broken blood vessel on his forehead Monday afternoon when a bicycle driven by Sumner Gallaher collided with a bicycle driven by a girl In the neighborhood. The girl had Bob by riding on the handle bars, and when her cycle was struck, the baby was knocked off and ahe fell on him. The child's head was badly swollen, but while it will take this week to disappear it Is believed the injury Is not aer ious unless Infections occur. Young Thief Caught Appre hended by a deputy sheriff at a service station la The Dalles, Floyd Stoutenberg, 12, was re turned to Salem Sunday to faee charges of stealing the sedan be longing to Rev. H. R. Scheuer man, 1161 Unton, from the La- Follette orchard la Mission Bot tom territory. The lad appropri ated the car last year. A brother of Floyd was sent to the training school here Some time ago, ac cording to the county probation officer. Oakland Man Held George Rose of Oakland. Calif., Is being held by officers here for Oakland police, following bis arrest Sun day at Chltterton's hop yard by Deputy Sheriffs Richardson and Burkhart. Rose is held on charges of theft of $3000 worth of cloth from a tailor shop where he was employed, and from which the goods was missed after he left for the north. He says he is en tirely innocent of the theft Driver Cnta In When F. O. Berry of Sllvertoa cut around his ear, L. W. Rupp of Los Angeles lost control of the machine and traveled into the ditch, according to report filed with the sheriff. The accident occurred 10 miles south of Salem early Monday morning. Louisiana's exports last year were valued at $221,272,348. Good-Bye Dandruff Don't nut nn with dandruff an other minute bow yon can just wasn it away when yon wash your halrl Start today using this remarkable discovery Fiteh's Dandruff Remover - - Shampoo. Viuickiy it will ; banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt! . ' Reg. Tie Size 0e Reg.. S1.S Situ f L2 - Perry Drug Store Guarantees These Results 115 a "Com! St." Kirks Enjoy P Back in New York After an Interesting Trip Abroad Witnessing the passion play at O be rammer gau, Bavaria, was the privilege, of William B. Kirk, member of the faculty of Wil lamette university, this summer. Professor and Mrs. Kirk are at present in New York City where Professor Kirk will attend Co lumbia university during tan next nine months. He is on furlough front his duties here in the Latin and Greek . depart ments in the university. In a letter from Syracuse, Cle- ily, to H. M. Tenaant, registrar of Willamette university. Profes sor Kirk tells of his witnessing the passion play, and of some experiences in France and Swit zerland. 'The French may be slow, asserts Professor Kirk, "and may laek forethought, but- they are alert when it comes to cus toms service. After our bag gage had been inspected at Cher bourg and we were headed to ward the train tor Paris, three officials espied my wife carry ing my overcoat, and at once. suspecting her as a smuggler, they seized her, pulled her to one side and. In the midst of rapid tire colloquial French, be gan to thrust their hands into the overcoat pockets, in search of cigarettes and matches. To their disappointment they found only a pair of gloves, a book on French conversation, and a newspaper." Commenting on Switzerland. which the couple passed through. Professor Kirk says, "Wo viewed one of the most marvelous mountain regions In the world. on our way to the great Jung frau. It is comparable with, but by no means superior to the mighty ranges of our own coun try." Wednesday, July 9, was the day the Kirks saw the passion play. "Tuesday afternoon we were taken by bus from Inns bruck to the hamlet of Oberam mergau, Bavarta," continues the letter from Sicily. "All kinds IS FOB Fill OPENING Members of the Salem Ad club made plans Monday night at a special committee meeting for the annual fall opening to be held here a week from Friday, Sep tember 19. With the view, of making the opening better than ever before, a night flying demonstration by Lee W. Eyerly, superintendent of the municipal port here, was dis cussed. A block on Liberty street be tween State and Court will be closed If the city council will grant permission and here a platform will be erected for a public entertainment. The plat form may be built at a street in tersection. Varied entertainment for the crowds at the platform, Xhe cus tomary treasure hunt with an augmented list or prizes and a fall opening dance to be staged by the club, are included in the plans being formed. At the Monday meeting were Ralph Kletzing, chairman of the fall opening and the following Ad club members: Willard Marshall. Edwin Thomas, Gardner Knapp, Verne Suko, E. A. Brown, N, D Elliott, Stanley Keith. Coast Official Oi Ad Clubs to Speak in Salem Harold B. Robinson, salesman for the West Coast Engraving company, is to speak at the Sa lem Ad club luncheon Friday. Robinson is vice president of the Pacific Advertising clubs asso ciation and has charge of the northwest area. He is a past president of the Portland ad Club. Robinson has not sent his top ic to Grander Knapp, ad dub president here, but he is expect ed to choose one related to ad club organization work. The club has arranged its meeting date from Thursday to Friday, thus accommodating the Lions club which is to meet each Thursday this winter Instead of Friday. WILLIS BEATEN TULSA, Okla., Sept. 8 (AP) George Courtney, Tulsa light heavyweight contender, was awarded the decision over Cow boy Jack Willis, San Francisco, in a ten round bout here tonight. Referee Sid Toung stopped the fight In the seventh round. r jBelcretf ifltmoriai Phaa 1505 Prie4 Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea aUnatea from tbe heart of town ' IXOTD T, UCBKtlVlKtS) WORK LAUNCHED MaonnnnnnnnniaiKf---- 'assion Play; of conveyances were" bring ex pectant folk from every quarter of the globe, to see the passion play, presented, as a rule, every ten years. "It hv well known that the performance of the passion play ia the religious fulfillment et a sledge, made in 1(33. when the inhabitants -of the little village were' delivered from a great plague, which left scarcely a home untouched. Of the $00 persons, 84 were stricken. The council of O be rammer gau, con sisting, apparently, of the 'six and Twelve', met in the vil lage church and made a vow to hold the passion play every tea years from then on.' It is re corded that thereafter no otner inhabitant died of the plague. The play was given for the first time in 1C34. "The play began at 8 o'clock In the morning and continued until In the afternoon, with two hours intermission for lunch. Shortly before 8 O'clock, people began to throng to the covered theatre, which accommo dates 5,300 persons. The open air stage in front holds 500 per sons, and In some scenes there appeared to be that many pres ent. "A few of the scenes of the 18 acts and of the 20 tableaux were taken from the Old Testa ment, but most of them were from the New Testament and presented scenes from the early life of Christ and from His last days, including His death and His resurrection. The scenes and tableaux were given with unusual fidelity to the Scriptures and with sincerity and dignity. "In the prelude the chorus of 55 entered, attired in white, with long mantles of powder blue. They wore this costume until Act XV., "Jesus on Cal vary," when they appeared, robed in black. Indicative of the grierf. experienced byall. "Fifty men composed the or chestra under the direction of Anton Sattler. The music, which was written with special regard to its place In the play, was exceedingly appropriate and was rendered with a degree of skill and perfection rarely at tained in any performance. The solo work was outstanding and was worthy of the highest com mendation. "AU details of the drama and all phases of the dialogue, the tableaux, and the music were given with promptness and pre cision that related and unified the various parts into a sym metrical whole, and culminated in the glorious climax of the Resurrection." Dr. Kirk will return to his duties in the faculty at Willam ette in 1931. according to Regis trar Tennant. HIGHWAY BOARD TO Members of the state highway commission will meet In Salem to day to consider a request by Gov ernor Norblad that they issue a block of bonds for the purpose of completing a number of high ways now under construction or included in the state highway Im provement program. Governor Norblad pointed out that such action by tbe commis sion would assist in solving the unemployment situation in Ore gon, and at the same time insurse the completion of needed high ways. The governor made It slain that he would not suggest the completion or construction of any certain highway, although he thought the state would benefit by the Immediate completion of the Roosevelt military road. This highway is virtually com pleted with the exception of sec tions in Douglas and Lane coun ties. DONT FORGET This is the last month for Gravenstein apples at RULIFSOPTS INVALID CH AIRS to RENT - t 0 Call 910S, Used Farnttare Department 151 N. High Schaeffer's Face Cream The best preparation of its kind, the Queen of Complexion Beautiflers Softens and whitens the skin, removes freckles and m. r : i 11 uui, prevents wrinkles. Price 50 Cents MANUFACTURED BY - - t Schaefer's Drugstore Salem's original rellow front and candy special store Feneiar Agency 1S5 N. Commercial St. Tel. 197 Home of sAaefer'a Remedies CONSIDER 1 II. S. 1016 OUT IS H HIT Failure to Study Tastes of South America Costly, Learns on Tour Unwillingness of American manufacturers and exporters to make their products and their service - conform with the de mands of South America is los ing trade tor us there. At the same time Germany, eager to re capture markets lost at the time of the war, is giving a superior service to the southern coun tries and rapidly winning trade. Such was the impression re ceived by Roy R. Hewitt, Wil lamette university law school dean, who returned with Mrs. Hewitt Monday from a two and one-halt months' trip in South America. ."Another impression I re ceived from the trip was the fact that South America Is composed of a number of intensely nation al countries. The languages dif fer, the customs differ. Sec tional and national jealousies are acute," said the dean. On the trip south Dean Hewitt took his party an Upton Close tour group on the western side of the southern continent to Chile and then over the Andes to the Argentine. Snow was heavy in the moun tains; the American party "got through between storms and thus saved a week's delay. Win ter clothing was necessitated in the southern part of the journey as our summer is winter season there. The Hewitts left Salem the middle of June. Their ship, the Southern Cross, on the return trip to New York, passed be tween the hurricane which wrecked havoc in the south. SPECIE SERVICE The special young people's night Sunday at the Church of Nazarene was a great success ac cording to Rev. Fletcher Gallow ay, pastor. The church auditori um was crowded to capacity and more thai half of the audience were young people. Rev. Galloway spoke on the subject, "A Challenge to Youth." Miss Ila Hoffer sang as a solo, "I Know a Name." Also a mixed Quartet composed of Clarence Litwiller, Hattie Litwiller, Thea Sampson, and Fletcher Galloway sang "Lead Me Savior." Rev. Galoway used the story of the rich young ruler and his interview with Jesus and the challenge which Jesus gave him "Go sell what thou hast and come follow me." He said that It required more courage for a young man to fol low Jesus in every relationship of life than to face a gun. The chal lenge of Jeeus, he said, draws out every bit of manhood or woman hood and yet it is a challenge that yields the richest returns. The rich young ruler was to be com- PROVES U Qflo SAVINGS ACCOUNTi at the First National Bank because It i Safe Savings ia this Bank are protected by rigid laws, by frequent examinations of the Bank by government auditors, by sep arate examinations by the Bank's direc tors, by the Bank's Capital and Surplus, by Ihe additional liability of the Bank'a stockholders, and by tbe seasoned experi ence of tbe Bank's officers. Always at Par Your Savings Account ia always worth par, plus Interest. Its value Is not affected by adverse conditions, in fact, its value U ever upward by reason of regular de posits and regularly compounded 4 in terest earned. You get back dollar for dol lar, plus Interest. A Cash Reserve Tout money la a Savings Account is avail able whan you need it in part or the en ure amount. Too have at hand a reserve for use that earns a good rate of interest for ready enab. bleat Omoltf I . a. 'Mm ... - ' Z rxi A -rrcsr TTK iwj f m i k am vk a a a . a t - '"a nW m W - ' JBIbv-v i I WINS AGAIN I 4V. O I Dr. W. Schols, former president of the People's Party of Germany, has founded and will head the new Reichpaxtei (Reich Party) in the coming elections. Famous for his formation of coalitions in the last Reichstag, Schols became an out standing leader of the National Liberals. mended for his integrity, his morality, and the fact that he had the right perspective of life and yet when Jesus threw out his challenge this young man lost his nerve and quit. 3 QN UBISH HIGHWAY Marion county's "million dollar highway" will be ready for travel the latter part of this month, Roadmaster Frank Johnson re ported following a trip to the pro ject yesterday. As everyone familiar with road work in the county knows, this highway is an overhead route over the rich soil in the Lake La bish lands. Au 1800 foot trestle was voted by the co mty court to aid growers in their section In saving acreage for the produce, and at the same time give them easy access to markets. The last piling on the trestle will be driven this week, and some filling is already being done; however, a large fill at one end will be necessary before the tres tle is thrown open to traffic. Johnson also visited the rock crusher between Silverton and the north Silver creek falls, where he found work progressing satisfac torily, Milan and Rome are three and one-half hours apart by airplane. (of CM Bt Pill ia B4 ud UaM1 , B4 ud ttaMtfl) tstot. Aik RAfcaa. Tfc ' nay m i .i.t Air mom nn mlu. t4 tan laxa aiamO. Slant, adidbia. Bar Ravi SOU ST PKUKBTS ITUnrBUI WORK SING rA Wise Investment is a Honey at Work Money In a First National Savings Ac count earns 4 compound interest which Is true of very few investments. The money works for you every day in the year. At regular intervals, the interest earned ia automatically added to the bal ance In your account, and this interest. In turn, also earns Interest. Invest Any Amount Tour Savings Account gives you the priv ilege of adding odd sums at any time. With most Investments, you must wait until you accumulate $100, $500 or more. Single dollars or more may be Invested la a Savings Account at any time and as often as you desire. Contact with the Bank Many a successful man can trace bis fi nancial success to a happy combination of his own character and his Bank's appreci ation of it a relationship which began the day be first opened bis Savings Ac count. Living Insurance A steadily built up Savings Account Is living Insurance money set aside In the bank, always available, yet earning inter est. It Is ar reserve fund that assures tbe daily living expenses of your home U emergency or when income Is cut off sad denly. iU ,''1 M m MANY SEE! 6 TO EliTER WILLAMETTE Applications tor admission to Willamette university are In creasing, asserted H. M. Ten--nant. registrar, yesterday. "This enables Willamette to be select' ive in accepting students," said Mr. Tennant. Applications from young peo pie who have never before atten ded Willamette have passed the, 210 mark. Of these, it are trans-: ferf from other universities and colleges. The remainder are petitions from high school graduate who aim to enter as freshmen.. The freshman class roster is to bo limited to 200. Among returning members of the faculty are Deaa and Mra Roy R. Hewitt who reached town most recently. Mr. Hewitt is ia charge of the College of Law. The couple have Just completed an extended tour in South Amer ica. Mr. Hewitt conducted anUp; ton Close tour. Health Bulletin For this County : TT'If L r J it iii ue issueu A health bulletin that will con tain matter particularly applic able to Marion county will be is sued monthly by the Marlon county heath unit and will be distributed gratis to the homes and schools in the countv. an nounces Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county heath officer and head of public health work in the county. The first edition of the bulletin, which will contain four pages, will be off the press next week. A mail ing list is now being prepared, however, it is requested that per sons who wish to receive the book phone in or write in their name and address to the county health unit headquarters on North High street here. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in SO minutes, checks a CoM th first day, and checks Malaria ia three days. 666 also in Tablets We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St., Salem of the opening; of T)R. r-H V 1.1M- ' nese Medicine Co. la Salem Scientifically prepared Bat ntat ruMdlM far albMata of ctamsck, liver, blooS. tklm. atrvts, kidatra, asi mrimrr bladder af bmb aaJ woman. Beattdlaa fas rknnatlaw and breneUtia wni caronie eoasatag. Office loan weakly TBceoay, I n 7 b.bu Saturday 11 U T p.aa. 1S9 Nortk OoBuaardal St Stlenv Seem SS anna ai . wbbbb-