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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday .Morning. November 4, 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Fog ' Not ( IMscouraging Che meketans showed pioneer spirit when 23 of them went for their weekly hike Sunder in spite of unfavorable weather conditions. Tku Vm th W C. A. A AA V. J If VU UVIM MV early In the day to the-vicinity of Ankeny s hill where they left their machines and hiked for a boot seren or eight miles. Much of nature was seen la addition to several rood views of Mt. Hood and other landmarks which could be seen at times through the clouds and fog. Much of the scenery was viewed from the im mlt of Bunker hill. The trip that was planned for Sunday to the Cedar camp district in the foot hills where the main object of interest Is an old stone church, will probably be made in the spring of 1931. Debaters Named High school Interclass debate teams hare been named as follows: senior Elea nor Barth. Esther Kenscher, Har old Pruitt, Howard Teeple, Lee EUmaker, Josephine Rodgers, Eldon Olsen and! -Ward Horn; Juniors Waldo Mills, Ralph Mrran Eti Doner. Louis Nelson. Lois Snyder, Harold Mohs and Frank Cross; sophomores Fran ces Barnes, Zollie Volchok, Dor- Ahir Rju1rl'V- Rnh Reed. Leah Steinbock, Robert Davis and Charles West. Members of the varsity squad will be chosen fol lowing the close ot the inter-class aeries. Dollar dinner every night t: 45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. German Club First Qerman club in existence at the senior high school since war days has been formed under advlsorshlp of "Lena Heist. German teacher, with 14 enrolled -now and a potential membership ot SO students. It has been called Gesellschaft Ger mutlichkelt, or Happy I Company. Officers are Delbert Jepsen, presi dent; Louis MInturn. Tice presi dent; Eleanor Barth, secretary; and Emory Hobson, treasurer. Second semester students are eli gible. WanU Parker Named . Mo tion asking that J. W. Parker be named party plaintiff In suit of Parker Stage Lines against John . Leander company was filed yesterday with the county clerk. The defendant's motion sets forth that Parker was general mana ger and principal stockholder in the stage line, which has been soia since raraer enierea inio contract on purchase of Tehicle from the defendant. The salt Is over alleged breach of contract. Ha oa Goommitte George Hug, Salem school superinten dent, has been named on a com mittee of University of Oregon alumni association to Investigate feasibility of a world-wide or ganisation of the Oregon nradu , ates. The group will meet in Eu gene Friday to discuss plans, the meeting being In connection with the annual alumni meeting on the campus this weekend. Visit . Homyer Old Iowa friends and boyhood pals met for the first time in many years over the weekend when Emll Gearhart of Yakima, Wash., was here to pay a surprise rislt to A. F. Ho rn ye r, local real estate salesman. The two men, who grew up to gether in northern Iowa, had not seen each other for 23 years. With Mr. Gearhart were his wife and two children. Under Advisement Judge Gale S. Hill was here from Albany yesterday to hear arguments In case of Marie Mosch against Tilla mook National bank. The case, involving cancellation of a mort gage, was taken under advise ment by the judge, who presides over department two of the cir cuit court. Patrolmen Call Among road patrolmen who called yesterday at the office ot the county road master were: R. J. Bettencourt of Roberts station; Billy Westing house of near Sunnyside; Lewis Judson of district 59; J. A. Van Cleave of Monitor and Lester Van Cleave of district 20V4- lecture Series A short course of lectures on public health nurs ing will be given for nurses at the Deaconess hospital each week, be ginning Wednesday. Miss Agnes Campbell, supervisor of nursing staff of the county health unit, will be in charge. Council to Meet The Salem teachers' council will hold its regular monthly meeting at the high school building this after noon. Several matters of inter est are to be voted upon, includ ing proposition jto make a com prehensive school survey. Birth ,3 Macdonald To Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Macdonald, 1602 Center street, a boy, the past weekend at Salem general hospital. Bur ham To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barham. 8 5 . North Winter street, a girl, Vivian May, the past weekend at Salem general hospital. . 1 Anderson T;. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Anderson, route "8. a girl. Dona May, the past weekend at Salem general hospital. Coughell To Mr. and lira. John R. Conghell, 289 North Winter street, a girl, Josephine Allen, the past weekend at galem general hospital. ' Wendt To Mr. and Mrs. Le Iand Wendt, route r l, a boy, Bruce Austin, the past weekend at Salem general hospital. Weaver To Mr. and Mrs.' L. O. Weaver, route f, a boy. the past weekend at Salem, general hospital. ;, . . Cllmaji To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert E. Ullmaa, North Capitol street, a girl, Patricia Rath, born October 14. Harper To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Harper of G errata, a boy, Sidney William, bora Octo ber 2. Thomas To Mr. and ' Mrs. William Charles Thomas, 1310 South 12th, a girl, Joanna, born October 20. Middietoa To Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MIddleton. S2S North llth, a son,: Donald Bart, Jr. K Furnace Tire The ofl fenrn- Ing furnace at the Haseldorf es tablishment at 173 South Cottage street exploded at 10:20 a. m.. Sunday, blowing off its door and the door "of the room which was 10 feet from the furnace. Fire men report that soot was two la ches thick on the floors and a half Inch thick on the walls. The cause was unknown, hut the the ory. Is that the fire went out and the oil continued to flow. When tho oil was Ignited again, the ex plosion took place. No one was in the room at the. time of the ex plosion. Firemen claim that any one who had been in the furnace room would have been instantly killed as If by a large shell from a naval gun. Local People Injured Through an unknown cause, the car driven by Dr. C. B. O'Neill suddenly left the highway near Philomath Sun day night .seriously injuring Dr. O'Neill and his wife. Dr. O'Neill's injuries are in his chest. Mrs. O'Neill was badly shaken up and braised. Tho seriousness of both person'a injur! has not as yet been determined. There was no fog nor other ear on the highway at the time tho aecident occur red. Dr. O'Neill was taken to Cor vallis while Mrs. O'Neill came on to Salem. She returned to Corval lis Monday and expected to bring her husband , back with her. The couple was returning from their summer camp on the lower Alsea riter. Charge Failed S I gn a 1 Charges of falling to signal and not, having the right of way as causes of an accident at Center and High streets, 1:35 p. m. Monday, are made in the report to police by Earl F. Kulin, 6S1 Couch street, Portland against V. B. Hanson, 11 S Esst Broad way. The front wheel on Han son's car Is bent, while tho fen der and one light on tho other are damaged. Fog Cause Crash Neither driver seeing - tho other eaused a crash between the cars driven by Miss Ida Belcher. 2240 Lee street, and F. H. Collins, 1534 Court street at 23 rd and State street, 7:30 p. m., Sunday. Miss Belcher was slightly bruised on her right shoulder. Intersection Accident The cor ner ot State and 14 th streets was the scene of a collision between cars driven by Ruth Prince. 1364 Mission street, and J. M. Nickols, Route C, Monday morning at Si ll o'clock. A resultant broken running board and dented side on Miss Prince's machine were re ported. DeMolay play "The Impor tance of Being Earnest." Fri., Not. 7, high school auditorium. Reserved seats, lOe at the Spa. Seeks Automobile Complaint to recover possession of her an tomoblle, or its value of $500, and SltO for unlawful detention of the machine, was filed in cir cuit court yesterday by Celestine. Arslanlan against Parteg Parse gian and O. D. Bower as county sheriff. Return to Work Miss Eli sabeth Freman, county health nurse, returned to her work Mon day after being absent four days on account of illness. While she was out her district work was cared tor by other members of the nursing staff. - Fraternity Luncheon Guests at the luncheon Saturday noon given by Kappa Gamma Rho, Willamette university fraternity, were Mrs. T. D. Yarnes (mother of Lawrence Tames) Miss Faye Cornutt, Miss Betty Lewis, Miss Betty Kemler, and Miss Francis Jackson. Licensed to Marry Marriage license was issued in Portland Monday to Chester Noland, legal, and Winifred V. Denlson, legal, both of Salem. Both are em ployed ift the industrial accident commission here. Many Want Ballots Many calls were received at the county clerk's office late yesterday aft ernoon for sample ballots. A great number of last minute questions on voting matters also came to the office. Stolen Goods Carl Mason, 1530 South Church street, re ports his bicycle stolen from S75 State street. Friday night. Other articles stolen from Salem peo ple are a 30x5.25 tire and a truck wheel from a cement mixer. Address Lions William H. Baillie, superintendent of the boys' training school near Wood burn, will be principal speaker at the meeting ot the Lions club at tho Gray Belle Thursday noon. Catches Fish H. E. Shade spent the weekend on a fishing trip at Taft. Fishing is not so good there now, he reports, how ever he made a fair catch. New Members Lesli Mem orial M E. church welcomed three new members to its body during the Sunday morning ser vices. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson is the pastor. x" Orchestra Prof. Hans Seltx, conductor, will direct 47 pieces or more in the fifth prac tice session of the Y. M. C. A. or chestra, Tuesday night at the "Y." j Orertimo Parking Salem was netted $28 in overtime parking fines over the week end. One alone was for SO and another for $5.00. . ' . -X, j To Me Motions Judge Hill of department two of tho circuit court will bo her Wednesday to hear; motions, demurrers and di vorce cases. -.. i , i .- 4 .. " . ' ". Low on Vacation W. f. Low, eity street commissioner, has gono to Cutler City, where ho will spend two weeks oa a hunt ing and fishing trip. So . to Foreclose- Complaint to ; foreclose was tiled la court hero , yesterday by Merrimack county savings; bancs agamst c F. Bate. Want ' Divorce William Doupnik makes general denial of cross allegiatlon filed by Haxel Doupnik in answer to cross Com plaint filed with the county clerk. Doupnik in his original complaint asked divorce and cus tody of their son, alleging that she was living openly with an other man and that the child was not receiving proper care. In a counter affidavit, to her applica tion for money, he says he is not making enough, because he is working only part time, to furnish support money, attor ney's fees or suit money to his wire. Accident Scratches An inter sectional crash at Liberty and Union streets. Saturday morning a o'clock, caused minor injuries to Ernest Heath. Ambassador apart ments, and F. M. Bentley, who lives on North 17th street. They were riding with William F. Rob ertson. 2261 Hazel avenue, while Mrs. W. C. Jensen, 930 Winter street drove the other ear. Robert son claims he didn't see anyone approaching but was struck by Mrs. Jensen. The crash cracked the windshield and both the rear wheels of Robertson's car. The passengers were badly Jarred.: See rental list Becke ft Hen dricks on classified page, also is office window, 180 N. High. Three to Wed Marriage li censes were issued herr yester dsy to three couples, as follows: Herman Fry, 23, route two Sa lem, and Frances Chambers. IS, 995 Tamarack, Salem; Otto George Bethke, 39, Oswego, and Rose Marie Bethke, 25, Salem route nine; and Leo Dumler, 22, 840 Chemeketa street, and Dora Medler, 23,"Wasco. Car Dashes Ahead 'When J. H. Baden, 366 North Commercial street, slowed at tho intersection of Center and High streets, 8 p. m.. Saturday, B. E. Otjen, 818 Rural road, dashed ahead. His rear fender caught the bumper ot Ba den's ear. Mrs. S. D. Proctor, 1(65 Berry street, suffered as a result six small cuts and bruises while Daryl Otjen suffered a bruised shoulder. Membership Continued Young men ot tho Y. M. C. A. will meet Tuesday night for supper at 6:00 o'clock to organize a membership week for younger active members of the Y. M. C. A. "Y's" Men. gen eral and physical department teams will bo present. Neither tho membership nor the financial quotas ar full yet. Hearing Set Hearing on final account in estate of Peter Villi ger has been set for Friday, No vember 28. Final account filed in probate court yesterday shows $13, $47.51 in personal property and $1,000 In cash on hand for distribution. Frank J. Fessler is executor. D'Arcy Passes Mark The 71st anniversary of the day Judge P. H. D'Arcy took his first work at the Willamette institute was passed yesterday, tho Judge re ported Monday at the chamber ot commerce. "None of my class mates are now living," ho said. New at Central The Central restaurant and waffle shop is un der new management, with Fre da Branson as manager and Verne Wikoff as chef. Both Miss Branson and Wikoff were formerly with the Waffle Bunga low. Paper Manager Here "Bus iness is getting better for us this fall although several months this year have been rather slim," commented W . D. McWater's, manager of the Portland branch of the Zellerbach Paper com pany, while in Salem Monday. Building Permits Permits were issued Monday to William McGil chrlst, Jr., to repair a two story warehouse at 260 to 280 South Liberty street, and H. C. Hummel, to erect a one and a half story dwelling at 905 North Winter street; estimated costs $800 and $3,000, respectively. Final Account Final account In the estate of Henry D. Riede sel was filed with the probate court yesterday by Charlotte and Fred A. Riedesel, and shows on hand a balance of $3729.13 In property. Final hearing has been set for December 3. Ventilating System At their own expense, handball enthusiasts of the Y. M. C. A. have installed a fan system for two of the handball courts to suck out the foul air. A 100 per cent improvement In the playing qualities of the rooms has been reported. Notice Clifford E. (Speed) Hald, barber is now with DuBois' barber shop, basement of Mason ic building. Three Barbers. Commercial League Repre sentatives of the Salem Commer cial basketball league will con vene at the "Y," Tuesday night, to make-up teams. There Is talk of organizing a representative Y. M. C. A. team. Citation Issued Citation has been issued to William C. De Selm to appear in probate court December 9 at 10 o'clock in the matter of adoption of Clifford De Selm, a minor. Life Savers The Senior Life Saving corps will meet at the "T," Friday night from T4o t o'clock for a business meeting under, the leadership of Charles Gill, presi dent. Mill Safety Club The paper mill safety club made up of super intendents and foremen, met Mon day night for a discussion of the activities of tho group. Hearing Set Hearing on final account ot estate of Iron Lorens has been&set for Friday. Novem ber. 28. Anna Berat is administra trix. . Account, Allowed Final ac count of T. J. Braboe as adminis trator of tho estate of John Wall ing has been allowed Sy tho coun ty court, and Braboe discharged. Order to BorrowOrder to borrow money has been issued to Theroa O. Kester. executor of tho estate of Sylraa J. Kester. , - - Liston Appointed W. A. Lis ten has been appointed adminis trator of the 4,000 estate at Ju lia A, Liston i Get Many Calls Calls from a number of Marlon county points. Including St. Paul, Jefferson and Turner, have com recently to the county health unit headquar ters hero for physical examina tion of high school students at these places, and especially the boys and girls Interested In ath letic endeavor. None of these requests can be met, at tho pres ent time at least, because tho program of tho health unit is al ready overcrowded with the work already mapped out in the schools. Three Hurt Tare were hurt as a result of tho speeding and the drlvlag oa the wrong aide of tho street by George Bnrndrldge, ot 8alem, according to A. J. Brown. 2105 North Church street. The injured are Nora Brown, 2105 Church street; Ruth Forbus and Orl Fox-bus. The accident occurred Saturday at 0:39 p. m. ! Out Abov ear Howard Mis teea, route 4, was cut above the ear while. riding la the car of James S. Taylor, route 3. Sun day, la an accident at 9 p. m. at Trade and Commercial streets. The other machine Involved was driven by Lloyd Gregg, Turner man. Both drivers applied their brakes, bat Taylor skidded. Airport Fees Regular Salem airport fees to November $ were paid Monday in an amount ot $27.50. Another check will be forthcoming soon for $22.50. AH but $7.50 has come from Mr. Reinhart who has used a hangar for 20 nights. Mr. Langmack of Lebanon, owes $22.50. Unknown Driver Crashes On tho Pacifie highway, Sunday, a machine failed to stop at the boulevard and went on through, tearing the running board off the left side of the machine driv en by K. T. Edgar, 129 South Commercial street, Edgar has re ported. Big turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. 9, Waldo Hills gun club, Shaw, Oregon. Porter Answers B. S. Porter, defendant in suit brought by Al bert Dunifer, yesterday filed an swer to second amended com plaint, and by way of counter claim seeks settlement f three sums loaned Dunifer totaling about $1,000. Lights Improper Driving a car with improper lights cost Don Williams of Salem $10 when he appeared la Justice Bra zier Small's court on Monday. Ben Jones, who pleaded guilty to the same charge, had his case continued until Thursday. Jarman Home J. B. Jarman has returned from a thre weeks trip to Santa Monica, Calif., where Mrs. Jarman is still at their southern California home. He reports very hoti weather during his stay there. s Pedestrian hit J. ,1. Wagers. Salem, stepped into the path of the ear driven by S. W. Howard, 581 Church street near State and Commercial streets, Saturday at 8:05 p. m. He was struck but suffers merely from shock. Speeds, no Muffler Allen C. James, route 5, was arrested Sunday at 6 p. m. on charges of speeding and having no muffler. He was cited to appear at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday. Goes to Roseburg Mrs. S. M. Walker, who has been making her home with E. B. Perrlne, has left for Roseburg, where she will visit her son, Paul R. Walker, for about a month. P. T. A. to Meet The Lincoln P. T. A. will meet Thursday night. November 6, at 8 1 o'clock in the Lincoln school building. All parents and others interested are invited to attend. From Portland Charles West of Portland and a Mr. Arnold, salesman for two different ma chinery companies, were j in the city yesterday to confer with the county roadmaster. f Stolen and Recovered E. M. Hoffnell, 1315 Center street, re ported theft of his Chevrolet se dan, Sunday, and recovered it soon afterward. Seventeen Boys Are Pledged to Snikpoh Society Seventeen senior hglh school boys have been pledged to Snik poh dramatic society, according to announcement following com pletion of try-outs last i night. Pledging of girls was completed last night. Miss Leila Johnson is faculty advisor to the club. The boys who have Just been pledged are: Fred Wolfe, Junior Lindstrom, Kenneth Grant, Everett Ramp, Ternon McQuaid, Warn Fehler, Frank Spears, Ronald Hudklns, Francis Barnes. Paul Hauser, Richard Smart. Waldo MIHs, Zol li Volchok. Georg Corey. Bob by Hug, Bob Reed and Jack Busch. School Census Shows Decrease HAYESVILLB, Nor. S Miss Ida Denney has completed the school census for this district. The total this year is 106 as against 11$ last year. There are 65 boys and 51 girls and ten of this number attend Salem high school.' i VACUUM CLEANERS and FLOOR WAXERS TO RENT I Can 9199, Used Furniture 131 w. nirn ASK VOTE ON ITER Question as to Necessity Fop Election nowj is To be Overcome Because of; ambiguity la the city charter amendment for tho acquisition of ' th Salem water plant, a question has arisen as to tho tenure of office of the pres ent members of tho Salem Water commission. The charter amend ment provides that they hold un til the next regular city election following passage of the amend ment and until their successors have been duly elected and qual ified. The amendment further provides that at such election five member shall bo elected, two of which shall hold for two years and three for four years, and that they shall bo elected in th manner prescribed in the charter for the election of alder men. The charter provides that al dermen shall run la th primar ies and that they shall run in the general election only In case no candidate received a majority in the primaries. If there is a va cancy in any city office th per son appointed to fill the vacancy holds until his successor is elect ed at the next regular election and -qualifies for tho unexpired term. Tho terms of city officers begin on January 1 of tho year following their election, but the water amendment Is indefinite on that point. Th members of the Salem water comission have given con siderable study to the question as to whether they should run for election on November 4, 1930 and after seeking advice from Attorney General Van Winkle, have considered it advisable to eliminate all doubt by submitting their names to vote at the pres ent election. As the ballots do not contain printed space in which ot vote tor the water commission ers, it will be necessary for the electors to write in the names of their eholeo for that office. It is suggested that the follow ing. Including the mark "X" be written in by tho Salem voters in the lower right hand spec in tho large ballot below the heavy black line under the figure 325: CITY For members of Salem Water commission: X F. J. Gilbraith 2 year term X Ray L. Smith S year term X F. N. Derby 4 year term X Win. Gahlsdorf 4 year term X Fred H. Paulus 4 year term It Is further suggested that in order to avoid making any mis take th roters clip the above specimen ballot from this paper and take it with them to th polls to use as a guide in voting. Determination ot the men who should run for the two and the tour-year terms was mad by lot. VANCOUVER PORT Copy of a brief opposing the application of the department of public works ot tho state of Washington for reconsideration of the Columbia basin grain rate case which was decided in favor of the state of Oregon, has been filed with the public service commission trer by th Port ot Vancouver, City of Vancouver, Clark county and th Vancouver chamber of commerce. The orig inal brief was filed with th in terstate commerce commission. It was pointed out In the brief that the petition of tho Depart ment of Public Works was" not the word of the lntervenors who were satisfied with the differen tial as it favors the Oregon ports. "The differential is sound, con sistent and logical," read the brief filed with the public ser vice commission. The Oregon public service commission recently filed its brief with the Interstate com merce commission, opposing the application for reconsideration of the Columbia Basin grain rate case. E HERE TO T A revival campaign opened Sun day In the Church of the Naza ren with Rev. J. B. McBrld ot Pasadena, Calif, as evangelist. The church was crowded in tho two opening services, when Rev. MeBrlde spoke In the morning from the subject, "Things That Never Change," and in the eve- 7 Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam A ralnabl Cough Syrup and remedial agent for acute coughs, cold, hoarseness, bronchitis and certain diseases of th throat and langs. Contains no opiate or drags harmful to the body. in 50c and $1.00 size at Schaefer's Drugstore The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem 1S5 IT. Oosnl. Phono 1T : r Penslar Agency of Schaefer Besaediea OPPOSES HEARING 0 COiUC REVIVAL ning from th subject, "Good News-. ' The musical feature wer a selection by the XO-voic male chorus, "Glorious Things of Thee Ar Spoken," and "All for Jesus," sung by th John Friesen family, using Hawaiian guitar accompani ment. Rev. MeBrlde said ho came to Salem with a message of good news for everybody. Ther is al ready enough sorrow, and trouble and broken hearts in the world and none of us wants to hear bad news. Ho said that the world's greatest need is a specialist on broken hearts and Jesus is that specialist. The special services are to con tinue for two weeks closing Sun day, November 16. The evening sessions begin at 7:30 o clock. 25 TRAFFIC DEATHS SEPTEMBER FIGURE A total of 25 persons were kill ed sod 39S persons were Injured in 2435 traffic accidents in Ore gon during the month of Septem ber, according to a report pre pared by the state traffic depart ment here Monday. Approximately 1184 accidents were due to carelessness on the part of the drivers, while 161 ac cidents were caused by operators giving Improper signals. In 266 accidents there were, questions of right of way Involved. The department reported 11,779 acltlvltles during the month. There were 10 arrests for driving while Intoxicated, six for larceny, 78 for violation of the state transporta tion act, 18 for failure to report accidents and 3 for failure to ren der assistance. The traffic officers recovered motor vehicles valued at 87,200. They traveled 14 1,3 SO miles. MRS. BABB IMPROVING HAYESVILLE. Nov. 8 Mrs. Herbert Babb. who underwent a major operation at the Salem General hospital Saturday morn ing is showing as much improve ment as can be expected at this time. Toews . Mary Toews died at the resi dence, 145 East Miller street, November t, aged 67 years; wife of John; mother of W. P. and J. S. Hlatt both of Salem. Mrs. E. V. Morrow of Longview, Wash., Mrs. F. N. Preston of Wlllamlna, Mrs. J. R. Harris ot McMinnvill; also survived by two sisters In Portland, one brother in Tillamook and one brother in Redmond. Funeral services Tuesday, November 4, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Evans Baby Evans, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans, died in this city November 3. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrlck company. Belleque Louis August Belleque died in this city, November 2, aged 52 years; husband of Amelia; fath er of Edward and Louis, Jose phine, Louise and Justine. Fu neral services November 5 at 9 a. m. from the St. Louis Catholic church, St. Louis. Knapp Clyde L. Knapp died In this city November 2, aged 62 years; husband of Mrs. Clyde L, Knapp; father ot Mrs. Maude Ashbaugh of Vancouver, Wash.K Mrs. Mar garet Jorgensen of Salem, Miles and Ernest Knapp of Salem, Del sore of lone. Wash., and Scott Neel of Condon. Funeral services Wednesday, November 5, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company. Rev. W.i Earl Cochran officiat ing. Nyluod Dagma Nylund died at the res idence, 1361 North Front street, November 3, aged 36; wife of John; daughter of Capt. T. B. Jones; sister of Mrs. M. L. Ba ker of Adin, Calif. Announce ments of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. City View Cemetery Established 180S Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Pelcrest 4Htmorial 7hm i Me SI OS i V944.1A HodermUlr A Park Cemetery with; perpetual care iumt ten minnte from the heart of town TERWILLIGER'S JL j TXnTRtAX. DISECTOU 1 T7S CTTEMT.KUTA IOmr:trric is Personal Oar Mm Are Reueaasl Ovr Hm la Mod era lkiiwl Lr Xnaabser am 99l9BM99999-J2mmm Ob ituary II B H V.B i at -am KAY OPPOSES ' I Too Much Power to one man Says Treasurer; Favors Lt. Governor Idea Strong opposition to the pas sage ot the state cabinet form of government through the referen dum amendment to the constitu tion on the ballot today was ex pressed by State Treasurer Kay la an address given Monday be fore the chamber of commerce. Kay declared that the measure gave far too much power to one man. "We establish our government in its earliest form on the basis of divided assumption ot respon sibility and I think lt dangerous to go too far from this princi ple, Kay asserted. He said the Illinois cabinet form of government had worked well with Governor Lowden In command but pointed to the debacle under Governor Small as an indication of what may hap pen under a centralised govern ment with an unscrupulous lead er in charge. Kay declared he favored the lieutenant - governor Initiative measure. The principal reason he cited was the belief Kay holds that the lieutenant-governor. elected by the people and not re sponsible to the senate for his job, would exercise more impar tiality and less log-rolling in the selection ot committees. Salary Justified By Benefit Kay said the nominal salary of th lieutenant-governor over cam any objection that the Job was "just another position for the payroll". He Indicated that the savings possible to the state through a lieutenant-governor who would not "play politics'' would be far beyond his small salary cost. Kay briefly explained th oth er measures on the ballot but he did not give recommendations regarding voting. "I'm not In terested in the cigarette amend ment," he said, laughingly. "I don't use them and I believe a few years ago you might hare obtained considerable sentiment i against cigarette use but now with a new group using cigar ettes, you certainly can't expect all women to vote tor this meas ure". Kay touched lightly oa the bonus loan amendment to the constitution In which an exten sion ot the loan privileges is granted to men not residents of Oregon at the time of the war but now citizens of the state. Kay said the. measure authorised an $11,000,000 increase in state bonded debt. Ho made no recommendation regarding its passage or defeat. Chickens Have . Death Visions As Cars Crash Are chickens easily frightened? One would wonder what those riding In a coop on the running board of the machine driven by E. E. Wiggins, 945 Norway street Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, thought when they saw a big truck bearing down on them. PILES CURED Wtthrat pwattoa mt leas ef lna DR. MARSHALL j S2t Orscoa aldg. i Dr. Ohms Last Chi nes Medicine. ., 18 X. Commercial St, Salem Office Sears Tuesday 1 It T A Satarday, HUT 1 PLAN " ' nennnnu?ni -311 1 L M : Jll . J III PI A A Mr. Wiggins didn't say la his re port to the police whether any ot the chicks, were killed; so on SaVtay wheUjJ 127 lad any oughts of their past lives. r It seems that th cause ot th aecident, which occurred at Mar ion and Liberty streets, was that B. E. Hollingsworth. 181 5 North Cspitol, driving a -lljfi Fujniire company truck," thought that Wiggins was going to stop. Wig gins didn't stop and Hollings worth put on his brakes tightly, but to no Avail. Tho furniture vehicle crashed into th sid ot Wiggins' ma chine. WILLAMINA, Nov. X Ralph Dodson, a rancher, living near Rose Lodge on th Salmon river cut off, was shot and seriously wounded about nine o'clock Sat urday morning. Mr. Dodson hearing dogs bey lng, on a hill near th place wher he was working started out to Investigate. He decided he would climb a tall tree, thinking In this . way he might gain a view ot the dogs. When he had ascended about 0 feet from the ground, the hunting party came up and Roy Breeder, one ot th party, mistak ing him for a bear, fired, the bul let striking him in the back and penetrating th left lung as lt tor through his body. Mr. Dodson though badly hurt, was abl to mak his way to th ground. The hunters carried him to his home and doctors wer called from De Lake and Clover dale. They had not yet decided, if it would be best to try to get him to a hospital or treat him In his own home. Mr. Dodson la middle aged and. has a family. Power Company Denies Campaign Expense Charges The Northwestern Electric com pany. with headquarters In Port land. Monday filed with the publle service commission hero denial of the complaint ot the Oregon Stat grange that lt had expended largo amounts of money in the interests of . certain candidates and meas ures on the ballot at today's eleo- tlon. Tho company emphasised the .... - . AV 4a 1 . J M - M laiuuicui mat it umu uyeaHW no money In the Interest of any candidate, but that stockholders of the concern had spent som money In an effort to defeat tho people's power utility measure. It was pointed out that none of the ex penditures was charged to operat ing expense, on . which the rate structure is based. TP IB For B.lls for the Legislature PLEDGED TO THE JOSEPH Platform - Principles. Paid Adv. VOTE X 41 FOR KenncttEiT. B ATONES CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAC1E For Salem District Democrat I pledge mysctf to a fair and Impartial enforcement of the law with Justice to all. Graduate Willamette Uni versity . Law Department, 1018. Taxpayer, Marion County.' Resident and farmer Hascl green district for the past tea years. Paid Adr. RALPH DODSOil IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT vo S.