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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1930)
Age julu pa AA talAK, aaien, vrcgoa, owgrnay iuonimg, pcpmapcr 13, 130 1 """"""""""""""""' ilWsBriefe uhbouuc Named Linn C. Smlh, cashier of the United atatea National bank and Fred E. Tiffany, manager or the Bligh hotel,, have been appointed this week as a special '.committee for next week to secnre two new .members for the chamber of com merce. J. N. Chambers, president of the chamber, plans to appoint such a special committee from week to week thronghca; the winter. Dane MeUowmoon Bat. 15c. Mrs. Chcnowtb Hart Word was received Friday in Salem that Mn. Grace C. Chenowth, formerly a resident here, waa slightly Injured in an automobile accident in Loa Angeles. Calif. She reported the mishap to The Statesman since she held an in surance policy taken through this paper. New pieces of Berkey Gay furniture lust received at Hamil ton's Furniture Store. Open Sat urday nights until nine o'clock. IiMTti for Work Hiss Fran res Custer left yesterday tor Oak ridge, Oregon, where she will teach the fifth and sixth grades In the public school there. For the past week she has been vis iting here with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forkner. During the summer Miss Custer was at Paradise Inn, Rainier Na tional park. Dance Kent! Hall Sat. Nite. Recklessness Charged D e e Terwilliger, one of the drivers in volved in the collision of three automobiles at the North Capitol stret-Silverton road intersection, Wednesday, was arrested yester day by Officer Nicholson on charges of reckless driving. Mr, Terwilliger is practically recover ed from injuries which he receiv ed in the accident. Miller's store will remain open tonight until 8:30. Cars Collide Failure of Aug ust Mtforman, route seven, to ob serve right of way. is claimed by Buck Wilder. 1105 South 14th street, to be the cause of his col liding with Moorman's car at the corner of High and Center streets yesterday. Moorman had not re ported the accident late yester day. Ston at Peeete's Tea Room. Hubbard, os Pac. Hwy. for fried chicken and home-made pies. lieu Pays Fine Again Lima gets into the news, but this time it is S. Lima and not Lima, Peru who is featured. The former Li ma was haled into justice court Friday charged with careless driv ing of his car. He paid a $25 rash fine when Justice Braiier Small aid this amount would re lease Lim. Dance MeUowmoon Sat. 25c. Order Vacated Order vacating Fred J. Siewart against Rich Reimann was signed yesterday by Judge McMahan. The previous or der. Bought by plaintiff, .demand ed Reimann's appearance before the judge to answer questions concerning property involved in the suit. Charges Assault Charges of assault and battery were lodged against W. H. Kerr in a com plaint filed Friday in justice court by Elizabeth Collard who claims Kerr struck her which she was forking in a hop yard. Kerr had not had a hearing at a late hour Friday. Howe in Jail Rolla Howe wa3 lodged in Jail Friday afternoon pendiEe his securing of a $500 fine. He was charged with driving a car while intoxicated but vigor ously denied the charge when he was brought into Justice court. Arresting officers said they could suiell liquor on Howe's breath. rays N. 8. F. Check Mrs. C. R. Blcknell was faced Friday with the charge of Issuing checks with out sufficient funds but when she paid the check of $1.40 which caused the charge, she was releas ed from Justice court. Dance Kent! Hall Sat. Nite. Transcript Filed Transcript f indtrment waa filed, in circu.t onurt -resterdav in the case of Theodcre H. Langele against Pearl Hawks. The case was heard in tustlee court in Salem, the plain tiff tfcere receiving Judgment for $01.55. w Member Secured New timbers secured during the week by the chamber of commerce in clude O. P. West, boy scout exec utive and W. C. Topping, local manager ' of the Colyear Motor Sales company, 455 Ferry street. Virion S. A. Me- Faddn will be In Portland today n represent the Salem Trades and Labor council at a meeting of rep antativf at Organized Labor's ,o,h,q1 leatrne. McFadden be longs to the carpenters' local. vive sc Rock Plants for $1.00 To retail trade only. Offer ends Sept 25th. Inters uaraens, wei fetson road. Look for sign. Bay Snnnner'a Place Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pettyjohn are now located In the Summer's residence at the corner" df Klngwood and Third in West' Salem. They re cently purchased that property. Tobie In City H. E. Toblp in the city yesterday from Stay ton. He Is principal of the high school there. Goetx 1 Caller Robert Ooeti. supenntenaem wi " .w .chools. was a Saturday Visitor In the city. Births To Mr. f and Mrs. Floyd S. Delapp, a boy, LaVern Frank, born September 11. ttiitrmfln To ' s Mr. and Mrs. Tiin w. Beckman. T$4 North rt.irMf street. girL De aler Fay, born September 12. Watch Fake Barer A fake stock buyer may be operating in aianon eoanty, according to ad visee to Sheriff Bower from the Washington county sheriff, who sends warnings en the opera tions of one John Doe, alias J. A. Smith or something else. The word Is that this man has been buying livestock and poultry from farmers and paying for them with bad checks. The man is about SS years old, five feet nine Inches In neicht. dark hair. blue eyes and wears a dark hat and dark suit. Dance Kent! Hall Sat. Nite. FHoU Inspected Captain Pet tit of Portland, department of commerce .Inspector, conducted examinations for airplane pilots and mechanics at the Kyerly school of aeronautics, at the Sa lem airport Friday. Examinations (fit pilot included those for pri vate pilot license, one for limited commercial license, with 50 hour of flying time, and one for transport license, with 200 (fours flying time. Daring the summer months both of our stores have closed at six o'clock on Saturday but will now be open on Saturday nights until nine o'clpck for the benefit of people who cannot shop in the daytime. C. S. Hamilton Furni ture Co. Want Judgment Motion for judgment ron pleadings of cer-1 tain defendants was filed yester day in the case of Raymond C. Bristol against Ida M. Bristol and others. The defendants who seek the court judgment against the plaintiff and remaining de fendants are Ida M. Bristol, Nye O. Bristol, Edith Schroeder, Ma mie Bond and E. C. Bristol. Dance MeUowmoon Sat. 25c. Sues to Collect Foreclosure complaint to collect $107.04 due on a Hen was filed in eircuit court yesterday by Halls: Elec tric company against E. C. Stew art and others. The plaintiff asks that its lien on the proper ty be decreed first lien. Miller's store will remain open tonight until 8:30. Going Hunting Lee Unruh, Ercel Kay and Arthur Rahn left Friday morning for the rower Rogue river, district where they will spend a week on a combined hunting and fishing trip. They expect to camp in the vicinity of Agness and Gold Beach. Dance KentI Hall Sat. Tite. Transcript Filed Transcript in the case of M. C. Crowder against Al Dunford was filed yesterday in circuit court. The case was first heard in the jus tice court at Silverton. where judgment for money was en tered for the plaintiff. See the improved Echophone radio. $59.50. Hamilton Furni ture Co. store open Saturday ev ening until nine o'clock. Demurrer Overruled Demur rer of defendants in the case of Perry Taylor against Nellie Wil liams is overruled in an order handed down by the circuit judge yesterday. Defendant is given 10 days to enter further pleas. Water Shut off Residents of Ferry street from Liberty to South Winter were without wa ter from 6:30 to 9 o'clock last night. The water main crossing the path of the new Church street sewer line had to be cut to permit digging the ditch. Miller's store will remain open tonight until 8:30. Stone, Sr., Visits Harry W. Stone, Sr., general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., was in Salem yesterday. Harry, Jr., came here with him to begin his senior year at Willamette -university. Estate Appraised Estate of Flora Von Behren is worth 13.- 792.50, according to appraisal made bv John Harms. Warner Lee and Roy Porter. George C. Johnston is administrator. Coming for Visit Mr. -and Mrs. John Bagley, Jr., and Mrs. John Bagley, Sr., of Portland will spend the week end here visiting Mrs. Cora E. Reld, moth er of Mrs. Bagley. Jr. Dance MeUowmoon Sat. 25c. Stipulation Filed Stipulation filed yesterday in the case of Sarah Tate against W. P. Em ery et al would set November 4 as final date for filing transcript of appeal in the case. Sale Confirmed Confirmation of . sale of property in the case of Union Savings and Loan associa tion against Lizzie Tim me et al has been filed in circuit court. Hearing set Hearing on final account in the estate of Emil Liechty has been set for Mon day, October 20. Chris Liechty is administrator of the estate, which has on hand $1,805.02. For Sale Maskrat Fur Coat Slse 1$ matched skins. Call at US h street. Petition Filed Petition for order confirming sale of real property belonging to the estate of Mary A. Ackerson was filed yesterday by Alice Cone. Marries Couple Judge J. C Slegmund yesterday performed the ceremony which united Floyd M. Bryant, farmer, and Audra Mc Crady, housewife, both of Corval- 11. Tire Stolen Warren Llndsey, 3S0 South 13th street, reports the theft from am car of spare tire, rim, and wheel, Thursday night. - Dance with Moses and , his Commandments. surerton Ar mory. Sat,', Sept. 13. Boys Show Popular More boys ' tin r, 2T9, atteniad the moving picture at the T. M. C. A. Thursday night. issiB e jobs School Positions Listed by Superintendent Hug and Miss C. Crowley Assignment of the 4 teachers and eight principals tar the mine elementary schools la Salem for the year 1930-31 was made yes terdav bv George W. Ho, etty irintendent. and Miss Cariot ta Crowley, elementary supervis or. They will take positions as follows: Knrlewood Lvle Murray, prin- rfnal: Genevieve Anderson, 5 A and SB: Ella Deyoe, 1A and SB: Bald Dotson (new). IB; Maude Forkner, 3 A and 4B; Frances Graham, (new) 6B; Sadie Grant, IB: Carrie Martin. 2A and B: Mrs. Shields (Erma Sadler), SA and B: Mildred Severson, 4 A ana B. Garfield Margaret Co spar. nrincloal : Vivian Eastridge fnew). 2A lad SB: Grace Geibel rnwt. SB: Rnth Goodrich. 1A and 2B: Greta. Hlatt, CA and B; Lela King, 4A and B; Orpha Mit chell. IB; Gertrude Shariey, a, and SB. Grant E. A. Miller, principal; Ellen Currin, 1A and 2B; Mable Dotson (new), CA and B; Helen Fletcher. 4B: Bertha Gamer. IB; Anna Jensen. 1 A; Elva Nissen, 3 A and B;. Marie Westhoff, 5 A and 6B; Jennie Williams, 4 A and SB. Highland Mabel Murray, prin cipal: Grace Allen. 2A and B; Mary Allen. 3B; Isobel Bartlett, 6B; Eva Beatty, 5 A and B; Car olyn Carroll (new), 6A; Merle Dimlck. 1A and B; Madeline Heckman, 3B: Cecilia Meilke (new). 3A and 4B; Mabel Tem ple. 4A and B. Lincoln Dorothy Taylor, prin cipal: Bertha Allen, 2 A and B; Dorothy Daughtery, 1A and B; Bertha Englehorn, 4A and B; Jessie Martin, 3 A and B; Gladys Mills. 6A and B. McKlnley Dorothy Taylor, principal; Betty Broadbent, 1A and B: Merle Davenport, 3 A and B; Ruth Draper (new), 5A and B; Esther Long. 2 A and B; Julia Noble, 4A and B; Herma Pfls- ter, 6A and B. Park Bearnice Skeen, princi pal; Mabel Allen, 2 A and B; Ma rie Da vies (new) 3 A and 4B; Ethel Elliott, (new). A and B; Grace Hendrickson, IB; Florence Stewart (new), 5 A and B; Esther Wilcox (new) 1A and 2B; Mil dred Wyatt, 4A. Richmond Anna Fischer. principal; Adella Chapter, IB and 1A; Adona Cochrane. 3A and 4B; Mabel Burch, 2A and 3B; Ermine Fawk, 5 A and B; Carmen Jen- nison (new), 2B; LaVina Sheri dan, 4A and B; Edith Starrett (new.) 6A and B. Washington Clara Callison, principal; Martha Dixon, 2 A and Rose Gibson, 3A and B; Mar garet Leitcn, (new), SA and B; Mary Lowther, 6 A and B; Lita Waters, 1A and B. Crowds Turn out At Fall Opening SILVERTON, Sept. 12 (Spe cial) Large crowds turned out here tonight for the annual fall opening sponsored by local mer chants. Window displays were un usually beautiful and interesting. Free dancing was one of the feat ures of the program. Heltzel Home Attorney James D. Heltzel is home from a two week's trip as far east as Chica go. He spent some time In the Yellowstone national park region. It Is not often yon can save in the purchase of a Martha Wash ington model White all electric Sewing Machine. Loder Bros, at 445 Center street have one, the regular price $190. They will sell for $140 on very easy terms. Buys Incense F. N. Woodry purchased a three month's auc tioneer's license, costing $25, at the city recorder's office, yester day. Salem Malt Shop now located at 1S7 S frtiri'I Bankruptcy Asked Voluntary bankruptcy petition was filed in Portland Friday by W. G. Stall ing, Salem laborer. Liabilities, $434.63; assets, none. Will Re roof Permit to reroof a one srory dwelling at 460 North Winter street, cost $95, was issued to Miss Cochran, Fri day. Dr. W. A. Johnson has return ed to his office at 703 First Na tional Bank Bldg. Salt Dismissed Order dis missing suit of C. F. Green and Grace Green against Grace V ienman ana jonn woren was filed yesterday in circuit court. Dollar dinner every might 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Mebama man Fined H. H. Harris, of Mehama. paid a 35 fine in police court Friday for iamng to give right of way. Dr. Chan Lam Chineee Medicine iw Jr. ComaaercUI St., Salem. Office hours-Tneeday 1 to 7 F. M. aaiuraay, n te 7 F. UV . FLOOR V SANDltoRent Call 2103, Used Furniture Department 131 N. High mm ' i I Margaret Cosper Sees Europe In Company With Anne Shannon Monroe; Relates Adventures Garfield School Principal Enthusiastic Over Historic Spots Viewed . By OLIVE M. DOAK We sat before a great wide window. Miss Margaret Cosper and I. and to see Europe through Miss Cospers eyes I found a very delightful experience This tall, slender, vivacious ire man, whose long experience as principal of Garfield school has permeated her every look and at titude with the spirit and interest of the youth with whom she has associated, made Europe move aeross the stage of Marion Square in most interesting fashion: la the past Miss Cosper had planned several trips to Europe but was unable to carry out these plans before the World war occur ed. Following that she rather lost her interest in such a trip. Then came-an invitation from Ann Shannon Monroe to Miss Cos per asking her to join Miss Mon roe and Miss Betty Walton, and Miss Ruth Monroe, nieces of Miss Monroe, in a summer trip to Europe. May 25 of the past spring, Miss Cosper left Salem to Join the Mon roe party, and May 30 found tne party of four on the high seas on the S. S. Gripaholm, bound for their first stop, Gothenburg, Swe den. Meets Reporters "There were reporters to meet the boat at Gothenburg;" said Miss Cosper, "They came out on the tender with the inspector who met us in the harbor. The pa pers had heard about the celebri ties on board, eight multl-milllon- naires, a Swedish singer, a sculp tor, and Miss Monroe, an Ameri can writer." "Many such special attentions came our way," smiled Miss Cos per, "because of Miss Monroe. Either people knew about her be fore sbe came or else when they became aware that she was a writer there were many special Invitations extended our party in compliment to her." Gothenburg is built on rocks, and the way that vegetation has been made to grow there is won derful said Miss Cosper. The city is like all Sweden, aatoandingly clean. Not even scraps of paper are to be found on the streets which are as clean as the floors of a home. If any one is seen throwing any sort of waste upon the street, even an empty envel ope, he will certainly be arrested and fined, and the offense is not repeated. Law there is not an idle threat, and the Swedish peo ple are very proud of the fact that their officials are free from graft and that public offices are taken as service to the country and oft en at a sacrifice on the part of of fice holders. Miss Cosper found the Scand- anavian people most pleasing. They permeate their countries Obituary MUlner James W. Miliner died In this city, September 12, aged 73; fa ther of Mrs. E. C. Richards, of Salem; George E. Miliner, of Long Beach, Calif.; brother of George W. Miliner, of Santa Ana, Calif.; A. C. L. Miliner, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. T. B. Cas- sen, of Sioux City, la. The body will be forwarded Sunday to Long Beach, for services and In terment by W. T. Rigdon and Sons. Kvans Harry M. Evans, aged 47, hus band of Leora Evans, died sud denly Wednesday, September 10, while working at n local cannery, survived oy Mrs. Evans; son, John, of Salem; daughter, Phyl lis Evans, of San Francisco; and Bettle Evans, of Salem; brothers, W. O. and J. O. Evans of Joplin, Mo.; sister, Mrs.. C. C. Clower. of Atlanta, Ga. Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Birtchet officiating. Remains to be sent from mortuary of W. T. Rigdon and Son to Quick City, Mo. Shannon Thomas Shannon, aged 58. hus band of Nellie Shannon, died September 12 at a local hospital Survived by Mrs. Shannon and two brothers, George Shannon, of Canada, and Robert Shannon, of Detroit, Mich. Services will be held Saturday at 2 .p. m. at Sa lem mortuary and interment will be at City View cemetery, Citj View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1208 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Jelcttt iHemortal ?hon J203 Priert UodsrmUly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from tne heart of town xxoto x. xxGxxnr. tsga. mm 1 with a spirit of peaeefulness, prosperity, and sanitary perfec tion most refreshing. The Swed ish people especially. Miaa Cosper remarked, were admirably preud of their long line of pure ances try; 5000 years of undeviatinr history, with nracticallv no inter marriages and no wars. There are no slums In the cities, such as uoiaenourg. When the school year is oer the poor children are placed on trains and taken Into the country where they spend the summer on farms. Ene-liah Snokem "And the children in Gothen burg were able to speak English to os with ease. The schools in struct in English is the third grades, in the fourth rrade French is added and In the fifth grade German Is added." As to beautv Stockholm. Sv. den, and Edinburgh Scotland. brought forth a burst of enthusi asm from Miss Cosper. Stockholm is sometimes called the "Venice of the North" because of the fact mat u is built on 13 islands. Aiwuier general anbiect orpr which Miss Cosper was narticu- lany enthusiastic was that of ca- tnearais and the art museums. Stockholm had some especially lojeiy ana interesting cathedrals, From Sweden Misa Cos nor unft her party went to German v Th evidence of war was there, but uui so eviaenc as Miss Cosper had expectea. The whole country is very mueh Interested in its coun try and in its politics. Although icw porucuiar stops were made in Germany much of the country was seen in traveling through it by motor and train. Ciecho-Slovakia was visited af ter Germany. Miss Cosper char acterised It as a happy, nrosoer- ous little country, with amnalnr nine snops, ana much enthusiasm IUA1. -1 ior tne United States. For In stance the railway station in Pra gue was once called the Emperor Joseph and it is now called the wooorow Wilson" station. In contrast to the gay happy- ness or uzecho-SIovakia. who reaped so many benefits from the World war, Austria was found to oe a depressing place. Austria was drained of everything during the war. There are not enough men to do the work of rehabilita tion that the country needs, so the older women do most all the work in the fields, and the young er women are bringing children into the world as fast as nossihle In order to supply the needed pop- uiauon or workers. In contrast to the deDressIon In Austria, Italy, which was ne-rt visited, was fairly bristling with military spirit. Soldiers did guard duty before allrailway sta tions; they Inspected carefully anything of foreign nature, and everywhere the rigldness of war was reit. However in the even ings when the crowds gathered for music in the open squares, or for a holiday, or to promenade, they were very gay and full of merry chatter. The Italian women, said Miss Cosper, are beautiful, and they wear orignc, lovely clothes. The laughing and fun of the evenings seemed in decided contrast to the seriousness and war-like attitude of the daytime. Sees Italy bv air Miss Cosper made the Italian trip alone and the better to see the beauty of the country which she found quite entrancing, she went by airplane from Venice to Rome. This meant that she was able to look down en the great Appian way. the republic of Mon aco, the Adriatic sea, and much other of historic beauty. It was a wonderful experience, and, oc- cording to Miss Cosper, there is no better way to appreciate the beauty of a landscape than from the air. The time spent in coming from the Scandanavian countries to Italy was very hot. But from Italy the weather became cooler and traveling muck lore eom- fortable. "Switzerland. said Miss Cos per is an adorable eountry. we visited three after Italy. The people, their people, their peace ful. home-loving attitude, the economic prosperity of the coun try, the clean, well kept appear ance of the cities and eountry alike, all are wonderful. Lake Lucerne was visited, the cable train up Mt. Riga was en- Joyed and from here the party looked across to the Joungfrau. Oberammergaa, where the Pas sion play was witnessed with the Bavarian Alps as a background for this magnificent play was the crowning beaaty. in Switzerland. Tne play was wonderful," waa Miss Cosper's comment, her eyes bright at the thought of it "It left one with the feeling of a promise of life and resureetloa, rather than death." From Switzerland the party visited Strassburg. and Munich and then entered France. Two weeks was spent in Paris and surrounding country. In Paris modeling was watched at Paul Poriet. where one does not go ithont an Invitation. Such stores as Poriets, Worths, and others, do not permit "shopping" about, and to be able to go and see the modeling waa one of the many things offered to her party because of Miss Monroe, smiled Miss Cosper. Battle Fields Viewed In the sde trips from France and in the trips to Belgium where Brussels was visited, many of the battle fields were viewed, among them Bellyeo woods, Argonne. Marne, Chatteau Thierry. The amount of reconstruction was surprising. For instance in one field a Pile of wire, helmets, bombs, iron, and such which had been dug from the ground extend ed for almost the length of a city block. The train which carried the signerg of the armistice was also visited. It stands near Paris and is being kept as a historical mon ument. Just as it was left on that celebrated day. Holland proved a refreshing place to visit following the rather depressing effects of viewing the tragic fields of France and Bel gium where such mute evidence still, clings from the desperate struggle of the World war. Even though France and her fields were bo torn by the war, yet Miss Cosper ventured the expression that France as a nation is by far the most prosperous and stable of any of the European countries which suffered directly from the war. After Holland and its interest ing people the travelers returned (to England. Two weeks were spent in London, Oxford, Eaton, the Shakespearian country, the lake country and rural England. The latter proved most delightful to Miss Cosper. Then came a visit to Scotland, Ayre and the Bobby Burns coun try, lured the visitors as did Glasgow and the Trossachs coun try, where Sir Walter Scott brought Rob Roy and all his in teresting kith and kin into ex istence. Edenburgh, Scotland. quite captivated the heart of Miss Cos per with its glorious beauty. Most of the large cities of Europe have built war memorial build ings, and the most beautiful one found In Miss Cosper's travels was Edinburgh castle in Edin burgh. From Edinburgh the travelers took the "Flying Scotchman" which travels at the rate of 100 miles an hour to London. Here they embarked for the United States on the S. S. La.Fayette. "It was a superb boat," said Miss Cosper. "Each state room was provided with a shower. The dec orations were all Tudoristic, and the boat only carries first class passengers. As for cost It was less than the S. S. Gripsholm which carried the party to Eur ope. Were they a gay party. coming for Cfcl ihn Htl 4 metallic boxes. IBOte. 'I . k A rtak. Ait tor lot uit- aa let safe. Kdiabta. BarrMMrl r0U ST PaUGCISXS STZXTWESal rV7tx CM ifcn t WimA Amjrl lntlfttUiiBtlHd M(0) fr-. metallic box, Mated vtta BloaVV -SVtfRlbaaa. Tafco iihf Umy Jf WA1TS1HI F)IK1 1TIHIIS Mae E?egDa Stattecmaon Brim full of features stones of interest about Salem, about our farms, and orchards, news of society which now resumes activi ties after the summer's lull, news of the theatres, news about gardens and building'. Subscribe for The Statesman, dailjr- and Sunday ... or buy a Sunday Statesman at the newsstand. ONE DISTRICT LINE CHANGED Elementary School Bound ary List Announced; aid To new Famines Change in boundaries between the Park and Washington school marks the principal difference in the district Hnea for the nine el ementary schools in Salem for the school , year 19 S 0-31. Under the new lines between Park and Washington, several more blocks are Included in the Park terri tory. This change was made large ly because some residents of the Washington district had so re quested last year. For the benefit of newcomers to the city, and those residents of the districts where changes have been made, boundaries for all the school in the city are announ ced:. ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL Be ginning at the north boundary of school district No. 24 on the Southern Pacific railway, follow ing railway to O street, east on D to 15th, south on 16th to A, east 'on A to 20th and Center, south to Chemeketa, east on Chemeketa to district bouhdary. GARFIELD SCHOOL Begin ning at Willamette river east on E street to Capital, south on Cap ital to Court, west on Court to Winter, south on Winter to Belle vue, west on Bellevue to Willam ette river. GRANT SCHOOL Beginning at Willamette river east on E street to railroad track, north on railway to Tile road, west on Tile road to Fairgrounds road, southwest on Fairgrounds road to Madison, west on Madison to Fourth, south -on Fourth to Nor way, west on Norway to River. HIGHLAND SCHOOL Begin ning at Willamette river and Norway street, east to Fourth, north on Fourth to Madison, east on Madison to Fairgrounds road, northeast on Fairgrounds Road to. Tile road, east on Tile road to S. P. railway, north on railway to district boundary. LINCOLN SCHOOL Beginning at Willamette river on Bellevue, east to Church, south on Church to creek, along creek to Winter, south on Winter and through Bush's pasture to Davidson St., southeast on Davidson to How ard, east on Howard to High, home? -Well, no," said Miss Cosper. You see we had all been so many places and seen so much that on the homeward trip we were all inclined to just sit and discuss what we had seen and done." There was only one thing that drew the slightest word of com plaint from Miss Cosper, and that was only in fu the cobblestones which pave the streets and walks of Europe she would sometimes have covered with anvthinr smooth, even Oregon blacktop." But this was only after hours of tramping and then not seriously ior in truth the cobblestone walks are "beautiful."- We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St. Salem PILES CURED Wltaa prstta toes ef DR. MARSHALL S2S Oncsn Blag. north on High to .Washington. . -ct na nrhrnrton to nonnaarr line. " V McKINLET SCHOOL Begin-, ning at Washington street an. district boundary line, east to High street, south on High ts Howard, east on Howard to Ber- ry, south on Berry to iturai ave nue, east on Rural avenue re 12th street, south on 12th to dis trict boundary. PARK SCHOOL Beginning at. Church and Bellevue, east on Bellevue to 14th, north on 14ta' to Mill, east on' Mill to 17th,' south on 17th to Turner road, southeast on Turner road to dlsy trict boundary. Beginning at dt trict boundary on south 12th st north to Rural avenue, west to Berry, -north to Howard, west to Davidson, north on Davidson -through Bush's pasture to creek, northwest on creek to Church and Bellevue. RICHMOND SCHOOL Begin ning at district boundary on Tur ner road, northwest on Turner road to 17th, north on 17th te State, east on State to 20th, north on 20th to Chemeketa, and east on Chemeketa to district boun dary. WASHINGTON SCHOOL Be ginning at Capitol and E street, east to railroad track, south to D. east on J to 15 th, south on 15th to A. east on A to 20th and Center, east on 20th to State, west on State to 17tb, south on 17th to Mill, west on Mill to 14th. south on 14th to Bellevue, west on Bellevue to Winter, north on Winter to Court, east on Court ta Capitol, north on Capi tol to E. . JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOUNDARIES T h e boundary between Parrish and Leslie schools, begins on Trade street at the Willamette river and goes directly east on Trade street to the district boundary. Oregon Exhibit To be Entered At Omaha Fair SACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept. 12. (Special) Oregon's next fair exhibit will be made at tha Omaha exposition next month. v. at. Lowe of Ashland and Med ford, who had charge of the Oregon state display at the Cali fornia state fair and western states exposition, said invitations had been received from the southern California fair at Ri verside and the Los Angeles county exposition to bring the display there, but Oregon will be obliged to forego these invita tions this year. Lowe is planning to return to Sacramento in October and from here will leave for Omaha by plane, in company with A. H. Banwell of Medford, who repre sented the northern- California and southern Oregon counties association at the exposition here. Wholesale value of the 4.587, 000 automobiles produced in the United States last year was $621. 75 per car. ajj Schaefer's Weekly Special True fruit flavor Fruity Chocolates taken from our regular 40c stock now 22C per lb. 2 lbs. for 40c at Schaefer's Drug Store The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem '. 135 N. Commercial St. Telephone 107 Peoalar Agency Home of the Schaefer Remedies Watch for our weekly specials on candy and take advantage of our bargains on fresh wholesome candies.