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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 7. 1930 PAGE FIVE f I E Local News Briefs fCagfalett Giri Injured Mar- garet Hughlett, daughter of H. W. Hughlett. 11 4 6 North 16th street, was Injured in an accident Sunday afternoon at 17th and D streets. She was rushed to the Salem General hospital and then taken to her home. She was treated for lacerations aboat the throat and face. Hughlett, drlv Ing south on 17th street, was part way through the intersec tion when his car was struck by a machine driven by A. C. Davis, 1010 North 21st street, who was proceeding east on D. Hughlett and Davis both claim to have looked both directions and that the other driver was approaching at an excessive speed. The Oregon Statesman on full year by mail in Oregon, only three dollars per year. Offer good for a limited time. Rear end Crash An unknown automobile driver collided with the rear end of that driven by M. L. Barber. 1785 N. Winter, af ter having forced him to the curb. The accident occurred at the cor ner of Fairgrounds Road and Cot tage street at :25 p.m.. Satur day. Mr. Barber claims the other driver was on the wrong side of the road and did not give him the right of way. Alpha pl Delta Willamette fraternity is the only one, on the campus to initiate new members during the fall semester. In the apring. one member of Sigma Tau will be initiated. Informal ini tiation began Thursday evening and ended Saturday. Formal in itiation followed on Sunday. The new members are James Allison. Delvia Nelderhlser, Harold Rho ten and James Nutter. Thief Takes Radio E. J, Roth reports that hia service sta tion at 21st and Market streets wa3 broken into Saturday night. Stolen goods are a seven-tube ra dio set with an eliminator, two or three cartons of cigarettes, and a 32-calibre rifle. Blood stains and strewn glass indicated that the thief had smashed a panel of glass with his hand to gain en trance. Sale oi used clothes and Misc articles under auspices of East ern Star tnd Masonic affiliated bodies. In BHgh Bldg., 130 S High Street. Oct. 8-llth. Wed. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Townspeople Invited Dr Frederic S. Dunn of the Univer sity of Oregon will give an illus trated lecture Tuesday afternoon at 1:55 o'clock at the high school ou "Virgil's Aeneid in Art." Al though Dr. Dunn's talk has been arranged lor the Foreign lan guage department of the county institute, all townspeople who would like to hear this lecture will b welcome. Tiaiu ra uses Accident Watch ins; ac approaching train at 12:05 p.m.. SuDiiy, caused J. A. Solseth 155 W. Superior, to neglect his driving to the extent that he did n't see the car driven by B. D Bedee. 1S35 S. Church street whih him. flight. was stopped In front of Resultant damage was Doliar .linner every night 5: to S at the Marion hotel. Mors- kh-$ to Philadelphia Two meetings will claim Dr. W B. Morse's attention in the east ia the utar future. At Phlladel phia he will attend a meeting of the American College of Surgeons and at Minneapolis, one of the In terstate Medical and Surgeons IIU rft'JTL is expected in two week. M Kir.ncy Jailed After he pleaded guilty to unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor. A. E. Mc Kinney was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by Justice Brazier Small on Monday. He had been held In Jail for several days prior to yesterday, awaiting a heancr. Iiiifn? Revoked The driv era licence of Calvin Powell was rayoked for six months starting Monday and be was fined $50 , when brought before Justice Small charged with driving a car while unable to control it. Pow ell lives, jr. Portland. Eastern Star and Masonic sale of usee clothes and household articles. In BHgh Building, 150 S. Htgt street, Oct. 8-1 1th, Wed. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Stop Street Accident Dr. J Harry Mo:aa, 1185 Cottage street stopped &t a stop street and kill ed engine. Another car ran into his from behind the driver, after hailing him. claimed that he broke the spot light on the car which rrc into him. Finance car Smashed E. K. Stewart, driving a car owned by the General Finance company of Salem, reports that at 4:45 p.m. Sunday, an unknown car backed into his breaking the fog light. The driver proved to be of the hit nd run type. Grapes for Juice and Jelly Zhtt p-r lb. at Flala vineyard. 3 miles north in Polk county. Three Arrested Charged with drinking are C. W. Pussey. 348 W. 12 Etreet, Salem, arrested early Sunday morning ana Calvin A. Powell, Garden Home, Mon day morning; also F. R. Carruth, Portland, who was fined 110. Final Account in Final ac count it the estate of Mary Eliza beth Morrison has been approved by the probate Judge, and Otto K. Pauiuf, administrator, dis charged. The estate showed a balance of 1388.40. Seeking Election Petition for a special road election has ben filed by Edna Reeves and othef3 from district No. 88. The meetinr will be at the Talbot sehoolbouse. Steal. Gasoline Martin Bran raer, Aumsville, was arrested by Officer Wintersteen for stealing gasoline, early Monday morning. Braumer was fined 110 la muni cipal court for disorderly conduct. Fellowship Meet Preliminary plans for a world fellowship din ner meeting sponsored by the membership committee of the T. W. C. A. were made last night at meeting of the committee held at the T. W. National fellowship week will be observed shortly in the T. W. C. A. groups over the world, and as part of the event each group will sponsor a world fellowship dinner. Mrs. W. D. Clarke is chairman of the lo!nl membership committee. Date for the dinner meeting has not been set, but will be soon. Motorcyclist's Rack Injured A rear end collision by a motor cycle and side car driven by Rich ard Hughes, Route 1. Brooks, in to the ear driven by Clair Ber nard, resulted in injuries of the back to the latter. The accident oecured about six miles north of Salem on the Paetfic highway. Bernard had stopped to repair a defective light and left his ma chine standing on the pavement, Hughes stated. A heavy fog pre vented Hughes- from seeing the stationary car. The Impact over turned his motorcycle, throwing him to the pavement. To rent see rental list of Becke & Hendricks every day on classified page of Statesman. Not Meningitis Report from Hubbard that a 11-year-old boy who died there Saturday after an illness of only a few hours was believed to have been a victim of meningitis, took Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, there In a hurry late Saturday af ternoon. Tests made by Dr. Doug las showed that diabetic coma and not meningitis was the cause of death. Registrations Pile up Regis tration reports from registrars from over the county were ac cumulating in a large stack in County Clerk Boyer's .office Monday. The county clerk stated it would be some time yet before he could make a definite report on the registration for the com ing general election. Many of the registrars' reports are yet to come in. Highway Station Robbed Roy Fukuda service station on the Pa cific highway, north of Salem, re ported to the police that someone had broken in Sunday night tak ing $100 worth of merchandise and money. Included in the list of stuff which was taken on the sheriff's report are groceries, fountain pens, six wrist watches, and $3 in cash. A small hole near a window latch indicated the me thod of entrance. Extra large long loaf bread, wrapper 11c. Bake Rite Bakery. Byrne Services Held Funeral services were held here Monday afternoon for J. S. Byrne, 86, who died at his farm home north of Salem Friday. Byrne had been a resident or Marion counts, tor more than 60 years. He is surviv ed by two daughters, Mrs. W. R Powers and Mrs. Elma R. McAl lister, both of Salem. Oregon Bishop Guest Guest and speaker of the evening at the annual autumn parish get-together of members of St. Paul's Episcopal church tonight will be the Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, of Portland, bishop of the diocese of Oregon. The gathering will be gin with a supper at the parish house at 630. Push Campaign Here Howard W. Jewell and C. W. Philleo of the Paramount Heating company, Seattle, are in Salem in connec tion with the special selling cam palgn for their electric heaters, which they plan to stage here with their local dealer, Eoff Elec trie company. Two truckloads of heaters will arrive today for dis tribution in the local market. Mill to Start The Spaulding Logging company will start its sawmill this morning after a two weeks' shutdown, according to word given out yesterday. Just how many men will be put on was not certain. Work may be contin ued on a part time basis during the winter. White's School of the Dance Social dancing classes. Ball room's newest steps. Thursdays 7:30 for Adults and high school Students. Friday, 7:15, Junior high school students. Business girls taps Monday, 7:15. Phone 3781. Leaves for Home Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson were in Port land Sunday to accompany hffr mother, Mrs. Martha Albertson, that far on her return trip to her home in Parma, Idaho. Mrs. Al bertson has been spending the summer with her son-in-law and daughter here. Rains Prepared for Two Sa lem citizens plan r roofing activ ities. Mr. Schnuelle reports reboot ing his dwelling at 630 North 20th street, with an estimated cost of $145. A little larger Job, costing $200 -s tbe reroofing of a dwell ing and store building at 1005 North Broadway, owner, George E. Waters. Bridge Work Progresses Work on the difficult fill for the approach to the new Drift Creek bridge is progressing well, re ports John H. Porter, county commissioner, who was up on tbe North Silver Falls road Sat urday. Several hundred feet of cutting through rock makes the work very heavy. Demurrers Filed Harley Hys ler against whom suit has been brought by the J. W. Copeland Tarda, has filed demurrer to the complaint. Ha has also filed de murrer to ths answer and cross complaint of Salem Hardware company, alas defendant la the case. Sr. Clua Lasi di sss Mrticias. 110 CoanaarcUI St, Bateau Of flea kvori Tacaday 1 to 7 fa. Satarday, 11 to 7 9-m. 1 1 FULL GARDEN SHOW TALKED October 17 and 18 Tenta tive Dates; Committee Is Organized Salem will have a fall garden show open to the public and it wllr-probably be October 17 and 18. This was decided act the first fall meeting of the year foe the Salem Garden club when ft met Monday night at the chamber of commerce. Mrs. 8. H. Tan Trump. Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. J. T. Tyler, and Mrs. W. C. Dibble will make up the main committee in charge. Others will be asked to serve with this committee. It was also voted to cooperate with the chamber of commerce to investigate the improvement of the court house grounds. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn as a representa tive of the chamber of commerce presented the Idea before the gar den dub. A committee from tbe garden club will be announced at a later date. An interesting talk concerning his recent trip to the east and vis its to the various gardens of dis tinction In the east was given by R. M. Cooley of Silverton. Mr. Cooler's discussion was so full of interest for his audience that it held a large crowd very quiet throughout its length. W. C. Franklin followed Mr. Cooley with a talk on "Bulbs. how and When to Plant Them." Order Land Lease Frank TJng er. executor of the estate of Fred erick TJnger, Sr., has been grant ed authority by the probate eourt to lease real property belonging to estate, and also to make a loan of $300 of money- belonging to the estate. Wants on Docket Application to place on the docket motion to quash execution has been made by Al Dunifer. defendant in suit brought by M. C. Crowder. The application says it appears plain tiff Is attempting to enforce Judgment notwithstanding it has been paid. Reports oa Estate First an nual accounting in the estate of Marie Wedel was made yester day by Anna Duerksen. co-execu trix, and shows cash on hand of $186.70 and money totaling $639.71 yet due from the Dea coness hospital. Garages Erected K. Pember ton will erect a garaga at 1760 South Liberty street at a cost of $150; Bill Sonner at 1045 South Liberty also with a cost of $175 Alteration of a store building at 20 20 North Ciptol. owned by Harry O'Neill, will cost $15. Estate Appraised Estate of W R. Slade has an approximate val ue of $7,000, according toorder appointing administrator and ap praisers. E. F. Slade is named ad ministrator and C. W. Paulus, H E. Eakin and Clarke Jackson ap praisers. Auction sale of farm equip ment, hay and grain, Wed., Oct 8, 1 p. m., 2 ml. N. 2nd Pudding R. bridge on Salem-Silverton Hwy. J. D. Hartwell. Mrs. Ragle y Here Mrs. Join Bagley, Jr., is here from Portland to spend the week with her moth er, Mrs. Cora E. Reid. Mr. Bag- ley and Mrs. John Bagley Sr. were here over Sunday. While here, Mrs. Bagley is assisting at the county institute. Time Extended K. G. Thomp son, executor of the estate of Eli zabeth Thompson, has been given an additional 15 days in which to file semi-annual report on the estate. Sale Confirmed Order has been filed in circuit court con firming the sale of real property in the suit of Monitor State bank against Lettie M. Phelps and otb ers. Committee to be Named U. S Page will appoint the committee on elections for the Kiwanis club at noon today. The organiza tion's annual vote is taken in No vember. Two Fires Minor calls to the fire department over the week end were to 274 North Summer, 8:15 p.m., cause, radio trouble; 254 N. church, 10:15 p.m. chim ney trouble. Radio Stolen H. MCaln. of route 7, Silverton, reports that a five-tube radio set was stolen from his house during the early hours of Saturday night. Final Hearing set Final hear ing in the estate of Adallne Pool er, appraised at $1185.39, has been set for Monday, November 10. Effie Back is administratrix. Hearing set Hearing In the estate of Viola T. Calder has been set for Monday, November 10. Ladd and Bush Trust company is administrator. Charge Intoxication A lack Stewart and George O'Brien were arrested early Monday evening on charges of being drunk. Nichols ear 8tOlen Stolen from Liberty street on Saturday night was Archie A. Nichols' Chevrolet roadster. Drives Recklessly George L. Paulson, of Portland, was fined $20 in municipal court for reck les sdrivlng Monday. CARD TABLES and CHAIRS TO RENT OB 219. Used Furniture Department 1S1 N. High The remarks of Mr. Franklin stir red many questions which devel oped a lively question and answer series. Many new memberships were is sued during the course of the eve ning and from an appearances Sa lem Garden erab has a year of ac complishment before it. coHitf sets eie f E Tha vain At ion Disced br com pany appraisal on the properties of tbe Ore?on-Wasaington water Service company in Salem total mora, than- 81.600.090. This con trasts with the estimate of $875,- 000 placed on the property ny Baar and Cunningham, engineers for the city. The company has not recaivea official notice of the city's valu atfnn" as vet. the same aving first to the council. The council will then make an offer to the com- nanv whlrh the company has a certain number of days in which to accept er reject. While Manager Deianey nas hd no word from the San Fran cisco offices of the 'company rev spectlng their attitude, tne wiae difference in valuations seem te indicate the possibility or prob ability of a condemnation suit be fore the city acquires tbe prop erty. Obituary om whltnev Gill, formerly of Sa lem, died at a Woodland, Calif., hospital Sunday, October 5, bus- hand of Ruth Schultf Gin: lam er of George and Robert; brother of Mrs. L. C. Hobson, or L,os An geles. Calif.. Mrs. H. H. Force of Camas. Wash.. Mrs. Robert Newton of Philippine Islands. Miss Bessie Gill of Portland, Amory of Corvallis, Eugene of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Harry ot Portland; nephew of Mrs. Ed PAnpra nf Jenninsra Lodge. Fun eral services Wednesday, October 9. at 1:30 n. m. from the Crougn- Barriclc chapel, Rev. Kantner Of ficiating assisted bv CaDitoI Post No. 9 American Legion. In terment Belerest Memorial park. Loken Ellef Loken died in this city, October 5, aged 74 years; father of Mlna Loken of Los Angeles. Calif., Ida and Myrtle of Britton. S. D., Florence or Faulkton, s. D., Mrs. R. M. DeLapp and Pearl Loken of Salem, Mrs. Kuoy Kimball and Clarence Loken of San Diego, Calif., Marvin of Rut land. N. D.. Dwlght or sisseton. N. D., Kenneth of Norbeck, N. D. Funeral services Tuesday, Octo ber 7, at 11 a. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Inter ment Belerest Memorial park. Wiederkehr Mrs. Emma L. Wiederkehr died at the residence, 661 North Capitol street, October 5, aged 58 years: mother of William and Al bert of Jefferson, Frances, Ruby, Mabel. Lulu and Mrs. Laura Warren all of Salem; sister of Amanda McCormmach. Albert and John Marlow all of Pendle ton, and John Marlow of Nat ches, Mo. Funeral services Tues day, October 7, at 1 p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon Son mortuary Interment Jefferson cemetery. Copley Albert Copley of Salem died in Burllngame, Calif., October 4 father of Mrs. Fred Broer and Will Copley of Salem, Mrs. John Broer of The Dalles, 'Mrs. Hll mer Benson ot Fresno, Calif., and Mrs, Hal H. Orme of Bur llngame. Funeral services Tues day, October 7, at 2:30 p. m. from the First Baptist church. Interment City View cemetery under the direction of W. T. Rig don and Son. McFarlane Irene McFarlane of route 8. died in this city October , aged II years; daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Mark M. McFarlane of Sa lem route 8; sister of Milton. Mc Farlane. Funeral services Wed nesday, October I, at 1:30 p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Interment Belerest Memorial park. Titus Funeral services for John Wil liam Titus will ba held at the Keeney funeral home la Inde pendence Tuesday, October T, at 2 p. m.. Dr. H. B. Dunsmoore of ficiating. Interment will be made ia tbe Mount Crest Abbey Mau soleum at Salem. City View Cemetery Established 18M Tel. ISM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided fer Prices Reasonable &tltvtt iJUmorial Phaaa S20S Madaratalr A Park Cemetery with perpetual care J mat tea mlaates frosa the heart of town HAD x, KIODOIC, lftgaV l( Til e SERVICE I Gill to jpsif Prominent Athlete of This City Dies in South Of Pneumonia Whitney QUI, former Salem boy, graduate of Salem high school and of Oregon State col lege at Corvallis and for a num ber of years coach at Willows. Calif., high school, died at Wood land, Calif., hospital Sunday, Octo ber 5, from acute pneumonia. He had been seriously ill only a few days. Funeral services will be held from the Clongh-Barrick chapel Wednesday. October 8, at 1:30 p. m.. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiat ing, assisted by Capital Post No. 9. American Legton. Mrs. Gill, with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Schultf of San Francisco, Is ex pected to arrive m Salem with the body today. Gill was prominent In athletics during his high school career here and later at the state college. At both institutions he was baseball catcher on the same teams with Roy S. Keen, head coach at Wil lamette university. Two of his brothers. Amory and EHgene. fol lowed later In his athletic foot steps. At the state college he was a member of Ps4 Delta Xbeta. so cial fraternity. He served overseas with the Salem boys, among them Keene, in company M, and was active in legion circles at Willows. Leaves Numerous Relatives Here He leaves his widow, formerly Ruth Schultz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schults of this city, and sister of M s. Ella Schultz Wilson, state fair board secretary. of Miss Mary Schultz. violinist and music teacher here 'and of Miss Elizabeth Schnltz of San Francisco, Calif. He also leaves his two sons, five-year-old George, and four-months-old Robert. The following brothers and sis ters survive: Mrs. L. C. Hobson of Los Angeles: Mrs. H. H. Force, of Camas, Wash., Mrs. Robert Newton, of Philippine Islands; Miss Bessie Gill, of Portland; Amory. basketball coach at Ore gon State college; Eugene, form er Salem high school instructor of physical education and now bas ketball coach at the University of Hawaii. Honolulu; and Harry Gill of Portland. Surviving him also Is an aunt, Mrs. Ed Pengra of Jen nings Lodge, near Portland. FED IATR1ST IV If he accepts, a pediatrist of Lakewood, Ohio, near Cleveland, will be Dr. Edward Lee Russell's successor as school physician with the Marion county health unit. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer aad head of the health unit, said yesterday he had wired this man, a West ern Reserve graduate, to come to the Job here. Name of the man Is being withheld until there is assurance that he will accept the post here. Douglas was authorized late last week by the health unit executive committee to hire this man. Dr. Douglas has been making Investigations to find a suitable man to fill the vacancy here for several weeks, and believes the Lakewood doctor will fit into the work here admirably. His recom mendations and experience point to that end. He has been engaged In public health work for four or five years, doing much the same type as would be required of him here. Dr. Douglas anticipates a fa vorable reply to his wire, al though it is not definitely known when this man will come. Sporting Goods Store is Taken On Assignment Assignment of the State street sporting goods store of Ken Brown to Lee Cradford, local at- PILES CURED sifeMna er lass ef DR. ItARSHAIX , SS Orasaa Mas. Schaefer's COLD CAPSULES A remedy for the treatment of Colda, La Grippe and Head Ache Guaranteed to relieve a cold la II hours or money refunded. Price 50c Oaly at Schaefers Drugstore 1S If. CTosssaerclal Phone 107 The original yellow front can dy special store ot Salem Peaslar Agency SUCCEED RUSSELL SB? torr.ey, was completed this week, the assets of the business being estimate at S1J.000 and the 1 abftlHeJ at' $20,000. Crawford is understood to be acting at the behesf of the Ladd ft Bush bask. An inventory and audit of the firm has been completed. Clifford Parker is continuing the store as manager with Lee Crawford acting as advisor. New management may be Introduced later, it was said Monday, the aim being to keep the store oper ating continuously. Brown has been connected with sporting goods store here since 1911. He was then associ ated with Watt Shipp. After the war with W. Everett Anderson he took over the Shipp business aad conducted it with Anderson for some time. For a time, after dissolution of partnership, he op erated a store on High street. later taking over the Hauser brothers store when that concern discontinued business at the State street location. Corners in two "county roads will be cut back this week to af ford better views of the stretches, reports the county roadmaster. One cut, made yesterday, is on the Checkerboard - West Woodburn road at the highway: and the oth er on the Woodburn - reform school road nearthe county line. The second cut, which will be started today, is what the road master calls a quicksand proposi tion, and will entail more work than the one made yesterday. In order to make the wider angle on the Woodburn-reform school road, the ditch will have to be moved back, that is, most of tbe old ditch filled up and a new one op ened. Peter Jensen is in charge of both jobs. As soon as these two small jobs are completed, a crook around a stream on the Woodburn-Mt. An gel road will be widened by throwing the stream away from the road and in nearer a straight line. The site to be widened is about 200 feet long and a mile from the Woodburn end of the road. Citizenship of H. Weatherson Is now Restored A restoration of citizenship was granted to Miss-Harriett A. Weatheraonn, former cashier of the Lane county State Sc. Savings bank, at Florence, by Governor Norbiad Monday. Miss Weather son was eentenced to a term of six years in the state prison fol lowing the failure ot that insti tution and entered the prison on March 18, 1927. She was releas ed on parole more than a year ago and her minimum sentence, allowing for good time, has now expired. The governor has also commut ed the two year sentence of James Cassy to six months. Cassy was received at tbe prison May 6, 1930, from Malheur county un der sentence for burglary not in a dwelling. CllffiS WIDENED Oil am ROADS "Saving is the Road to Independence America's Presidents have proclaimed "Prosperity ia tbe fruit of labor. Teach economy. That is one ot the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money." President Abraham Lincoln "It is not so much what we earn today as what we save today that determines oar position tomorrow. The margin between success and failure, between a respectable place in life and com parative oblivion, is very narrow; it is measured by a single word. Thrift. The man who saves is the man who will wia." President Calvin Oootidge 4 INTEREST on Savings nere Here at the First National Bank your Savings draw Four Percent Interest reg ularly compounded. In raising the interest rate on Savings and Time Deposits this bank felt that such action would definitely encourage the saving of money in Sal em. We believe in intelligent saving and do eur best to cooperate with those who wish to use our facilities for their own advancement. Savings Baak Iaterest with National Bank Safety. ITER BID w. m UP BY SUIT ar jl r Ji t i a rM j ' Friendly Test ACtlOn Filed u.b:.n Wi:j;, l i ruidUMliy aiiuiiv ui Charter Amendment Sale of $10,000 of city bonds, a part of the $1,200,000 issue au thorised in Ahe charter amend ment passed May 16. 1930, was held up Monday night at council meeting because of a test suit filed Monday in circuit court here. Mark Poulsen. city record er, had five bids for the bonds, all of which he will return to the bidderg. The suit was brought in cir cuit court by W. H. Henderson. 1134 Madison street. M. C. Moy nihan being the attorney. The action is said to be a friendly one to test the validity of the city's action in authorising the water company purchase. Ten points are listed in the complaint, each of which makes me cnaner amenumem mecai. the attorney claims. First, the complainant holds that the city recorder caused the city attorney to prepare the "nec essary ballot title tor the meas ure, a power not given the re corder by law. Claims Charter Is Not Set Forth " The second objection to the validity of tbe ordinance Is that the election of May violates the state constitution in the fact that the city charter is not set forth at full length together with the various amendments. Other' objections include the allegations of neither the title or the body of the bill sufficient ly identify it, that the method of electing the commissioners is in definite, that the amendment was adopted at a primary rather than at a general election and without sufficient notice being given. While Judge Gale S. Hill, be fore whom the complaint was filed Monday, was out of town, the city council took cognizance of the action and refused to pass on the bids. The proceeds from the bonds were scheduled to go to pay for preliminary costs in connection with the acquisition of the water plant, including the $0300 fee to go to Baar & Cunningham for the appraisal of the plant. NEW PLAN TRIED IN E- An interesting experiment which may lead to reorganisation of the one-room schools In Mar ion county Is under way in two schools, reports Mrs. Mary L. SAUERKRAUT Come and get your cabbage for kraut now ED CLARK West Stayton ROOM SCHOOLS "l have never seen any road te independence except by saving. The man with only $1.0 of assets has to take the first Job offered him. The man with $1,000.00 can take the choice' ef several. The man with $5,000.00 saved can go a long way to ward dictating who is te get his service.' President Herbert Hoover ' "Economy and averything that ministers te eeoaotay supplies ths foundations ot national rtfe. "If you would be sure that 70 are beginning right, hegia to save." Presides Wood row Wilms "Jib Fulkerson, county school super intendent. The two schools are: Fairview. Id the south end ef the county, where Mrs. Grace Sehon I is teacher; and McKee, in the ! north end. where Mrs. Lillian Shaner Is teacher. The experiment, designejl pr "1ruy to ge better teaching, was thoroughly planned by Mrs. Fulkerson and the two teachers. the preliminary work stretching into many conferences during the summer months. The work is based on the state course of study and permission to conduct the experiment was readily given by C. A. Howard, state superintendent. Individual instruction where needed is one of the strong points of the ex perimental work, from which it is so far indicated that splendid results will be obtained. C o n s i d e rable supplemental work is done through this meth od of study, and plipils are free to learn as much as they are cap able of learning. One book com pany, learning of the experiment, sent supplementary textbooks to help the idea along, and the state library is also cooperating. There are 22 pupils at Fair view and 12 at McKee. Argentina Is the principal South American market for Unit ed States goods. Brazil is the sec- opa largest user or oun exports. igh Grade AUCTION Wednesday Nite 7:30 P. M. at F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market 1 Wal. and Wlour Dttofuld, 1 Berklej-VeJour Over stuffed rocker; 1-0x12 Wil ton rag, nearly new; 1-7 H xO Wilton rug, plain tan; 1 Wal. diaiag table and O Wal. and Bine leather chairs; 1 Oak extension ta ble; 4 Oak and leather chairs; 7 Oak chairs; 1 Oak buffet; 1 Ivory Break fast set; 1 Oak rocker; 1 Oak library table; 3 Ivory bed; 2 Me I springs; 2 cotton mat tresses; 1 new Springfield mattress; 1 Cabinet phonograph and records; 2 RAd rockers; 3 used Linoleum rags; New Linoleum remnants; 1 Ivory 4 piece bed suite; 1 Ivory (Tresser; 1 Klectrie Vacuum sweeper; 1 good used heater; 1 good used range; 1 Kl. floor lamp, dishes, utensils, tools, etc.. F. N. HjMwiier Cash paid for ued furniture I Telephone 511 See our New Lioo of Over stuffed, Diaiag room. Bed room furniture, and circu lator heaters. Salem'a Community owned Bank more than Tt stockholder! ia Salem. 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