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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1931)
i ' ! The OTtCGON STATH311AN; Calecu Oregcn. Satnrd&y Ilontlng, J&nrtry 10. 1931 pagd nvn 1 1 9 Another Petition Petition for. appointment of Vernon Pat toa as patrolman. of the Maeleay road district waa received by the county court yesterday. - J. E. Kimsey la present, patrolman fa this district. Another petition, bearing 70 signatures, has come la- from district - three. asking that Joha IL Miller be reap pointed at ' supervisor, with more than the usual number of petitions already before the court, the eoart' member , will face tome Job In settling the ap pointment of road heads , for the year. This la expected to come up shortly. e t-BTital r.stnc.te & Hen dricks on classified page, also In office window. 18 N. High. Sellina; Record- At the meet ing of representatives of the Mu tual Life Insurance company Iheld In Portland 'ihls'week, an nouncement was made that Mllas Magda Hotf of ' Satem waa third in sales among1 ,tae-' women i of Oregon. A large number of wom en are selling for the company, which makes Miss Hoff'a record a ""distinctive honor; Miss HofT. who attended the meeting, waa surprised to find her December record among the top-notch era.) Cash Transaction The Bech tel and Thorn ason reat estate of fice reports a cash deal whereby Mrs. Jennie Stepheson has pur chased the new home j of Frank W. Hulbert located on Warner street tor $3,200. The firm haa also traded for A. B. McCoy of Retell. Wash., his 10-acre farm south of Salem for property In East Salem formerly belonging to W. I. Skinner. Consideration, on the second deal was not men tioned. ; Latin Clnb Meet The Salem high school Latin club held a business meeting and program the middle of the week, with talks on the Roman New Year and the ancient and modern cal endar features. Reports and brief speeches were made by Dorothy Kellogg. Lee Ellmaker, Edith Mae Ford and Lorraine Beecroft. Dorothy Burke, consul secundus, presided at the business session and. Klva Sehon haa-charge of the program. Joint dance Yeoman and Mac cabees Fraternal temple tonite. Appeal Filed1 Simon Tok sUd has filed appeal from deci sion against him in the case of ex rel Fay Dlckerson. When the case was heard some time age, the Jury found him to be father of the Dlckerson baby, and or dered him to pay to its support $250 a year for the first two years and $300 a year for suc ceeding years until the child is 14 years old. . , Nineteen and Jailed Clayton Keer. 19. Turner, waa In the , county Jail here yesterday fol- to charge of stealing bananas from the store of Lee Barber of Turner. Barber stayed. In pre ferring charges against the boy. that he had stolen a number of small things from his store. Neer was fined $35 In Justice court here. . Mrs. Griffith la Portland Mrs. L. F. Griffith, widow of the late Dr. L. F. Griffith of the state hospital staff, la in Port land, where she Is at the Port land Medical hospital. While she is In the hospital, she is not seriously 111 but Is there largely for a rest. She has been there n week. When she will return nere Is indefinite. Cash paid for used furniture. . Imperial Furn. Co.. Tel. 1142 Riddle at Meeting Rev. L. W. BIddle, pastor - of the Castle United Brethren church, and F. W. Pontius of Portland, district superintendent, were in Corvallls . and Philomath Thursday on church business. They report that the pastor at Philomath Rev. Morris Goodrich, is quite III. Take Examination Six sen ior high school students, halt girls, wrote on the state Bible ex aminations held yesterday in both old and new testaments. Students who successfully pass each examination are siren a halt credit toward high school graudatlon. ' Forecloenre -' Judgment D e-i j fault and decree for the state, f through the state land board, has been entered la its case agalast A. H. BIrrell and Stan dard Investment company. The mortgaged premises lnvolyed are ordered foreclosed. M Place on Docket Stipulation that case of Willamette Grocery company ts. Bosatta A. Groce and others he placed on the mo tion , docket of circuit court to hear defeadant's demurrer waa filed in court yesterday. , Elections Taesday An extra large session of heoeuiral trades and labor eonncUB anticipated at Labor hall Tuesday night, the occasion being the r first meeting ef the year at which officers for the ensuing 12 months will be elected, ; . ;!; Arrests Total 86-4 The coun ty sheriff's office made 264 ar rests In 130, according to report made by Oscar Bower, sheriff. Of this number, 88 or about ne- fourth, was for llauor violations, ' Final Orders Final orders hare gone .through in the pro bate estates of: 23. Cooke Pat ton, with ' Luella M. Charlton ex ecutrix; August Neugebauer, Hal D. Patton administrator. ." ' . , .. To Attend . Grand Lodge George, Donnelson, 621 S. 14th, left last night for Denver, Colo., where be will attend the grand lodge of - the- Woodmen of the Worldj - j o o Births Scbroeder To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrpeder of route three, box 71. a boy. Clyde Eddie, born anuary 0, : Cow; "Heavy" Eater B." V. Geer. 430 North 20th street. Is recently in receipt of aa Interest ing article from Park Falls, Wis., where some of his relatires lire. Stanley Sarafin of that city butch ered a cow and In its stomach was found enough old iron to start a blacksmith shop or junk yard. In cluded: in the assortment of ar ticles was a fish hook safety pin. scraps of lad, tin and a fistful of nail. of various sites. Joint dance Yeoman1 and Mac cabees , Fraternal temple tonite. Notables at Banquet Gover nor Norblad, Governor-etect Meier, 'Secretary of State Hoss, State Treasurer Meier, and mem bers of the game committees of both bosses ef the legislature, will be guests Tuesday night, January 20, at a banquet to be given by the Salem chapter of the Isaac Walton league and the Marlon' County Game Protective association. ; T. M. C. A. Basketball Two headlicrr basketball- games will be played at the Y. M. C'A. to night at 7 'and 8 o'clock. ' The four teams who play. are. re spectively. Salem and Eugene- Astoria and Wendllng. The teams are first, second, fourth and fifth. in standing, in their league. Third in line Is Portland. s For a better time come to Tur ner Comm. dane fiat. nlt Paper Barred The fact that a county commissioner Is employ ed as business manager of a news paper, prevents the county court or the county in winch the news paper Is located, from designating it as the official newspaper of the county. The opinion was request ed by C. C. Proebstel. district at torney of umatllla county. ; Objections Withdrawal Vir gil White, one of the heirs.: hav ing withdrawn his objections 4o final account of Blanche Morris as executrix of the estate of Harriet E. White, the probate Judge has decreed the estate closed and ordered distribution of property. Joint dance Yeoman and Mac- eabeea Fraternal .tempi tonite. Repairs Warehouse Harry U. Miller was issued a permit by the city. Friday, to repair his grain mill warehouseat 28 0 South Liberty street. The approximate value of the repairs is $40. Daughter Born A seven and one-naii pound aaugnter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Ensley of Turner last night at the Bungalow Maternity home. The baby has been named Gailya Slor- tne. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Erects Garage L. L. and Mary sioper pian to erect a garage at 1771 North Cottage street, ac cording to building permit re cords. , The structure will cost $160. . Itocque Garage N. Rocque was Issued a permit recently to erect a garage at 230 South Li berty street. The building will cost $300. Motion to Define Motion to make more definite data on claims for service made In suit of Carl O. Harvey vs. Lars Momer ak has been filed in circuit court. Estate Closed Order in pro bate court haa closed estate of Alice Yergen. Bruce Yergen.was administrator. Newly renovated house to rent. A. N. Moores, DeArcy Building. - From Silvertoa G. Ernest Mo Garvey of Silverton was a business rlaitor In the city yesterday. Winter Pictures Much Enjoyed in YJM.CA. Event "Oregon Winters in the Out-of-Doors" was the subject of a one-and-one-half-hour motion picture shown at the Y. U. C. A. last night by Ray Conway, one of the best guides of the Mt. Hood re gion. This honor is given him by people whom he has guided up the slopes of the mountain in both winter and summer. Two vocal solos, "Mt Hood,' by Hal Hoss, and "Oregon. My Ore gon," were rendered by Wendell Robinson., Hall Hoss was chair man of the evening. . 1 Winter scenes in the realms of sports, scenery and nature stody were shown in the film recording things and even ts-on the slopes of Mt Hood and in the wild country in the vicinity, of Crater Lake. - I- . . - : j STUDENTS URGED TO APPLY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Jan. 9 High school students all over Oregon who aspire to mem bership in the Northwest high school orchestra still have time to send in their applications, ac cording to Rex Underwood, of the University of Oregon school of music, who Is the Oregon chair man. Selection of the orchestra will be made sometime before the northwest regional meeting of the National Music Supervisors conference to be held in Spokane, Washington, la April. Although application blanks sent to musie supervisors, all . over the ? state gave the closing date about the middle ef December, the time has been extended to January 12. - Hospital Beds :;: TO RENT Oil 2193. Used Furniture r Department 181 If. High fins iioo m ARE DISCUSSED Liabilities i of Buyers 'and S ! Qollor i ftntlinarl hi Carlton Spencer " I Advertising and its relation to the law, was suecintly and clearly discussed Friday noon: before the Salem Advertising club by Profes sor Carlton Spencer, member of the law faculty of ther University of Oregon. A representative number ot the club's members attended the meeting 'which was held at the Gray Belle. ' Spencer touched upon the con tractual relationship of the advex tl!nr Heller to his buver. the bind ing power of - representations of fact made bv the advertiser, tne use of tradenames ana copyrignts. the nlllarlne ei advertising: ideas by one advertiser from, another and the libel implied or actual in certain advertising opy. ,f j Ordinarily advertising listing certain goods at specified priees Is merely an invitation to negotiate, said Spencer, and the hay or can not hold the advertiser to a ful fillment of his offer. 1 However. when the otter is specific, bound with definite conditions and cir cumstances which the buyer meets. the advertising offer becomes a contract which can be enforced, i Ttiff Not Warrant i Onestlons of reDreeentatlons which might act as warranties of quality or quantity of goods, de pend mainly on whether they can hA classified as "artifices of enter prise" which a prudent buyer most consider as "puffery" or wnetner they are specific, irrevocable state ments of known facts. In the lat ter situation. Spencer j said, the buyer may have damage grounds if the advertised article does not meet the Qualifications outlined for It by the seller in his adver- tla.ni.llt ' I Unfair trade practices can be enjoined, the speaker said. Trade marks, even though not register oul am considered nart Of bus! ness good-will and cannot bo ap propriated by a rival firm with re sponsibility. I i On the other hand, where 'non MMvrrlrhtprt ' ftlorans.. 'or trade marks not established, are pur loined by a rival firm.; wniie tne act may be unethical and unmor al, the law does not hold the par ty who steals the idea, subject to damages. I Libelous statements 1 in adver tising material are equally subject to court recourse as in news state ments, said the urofessor. Pic tures of individuals are considered their own nronertv and cannot be published without their Consent in advertising material, aj construc tion which the speaker said did nnt hold In the field or news. i Spencer declared that most ot the statutes regarding advertising had been put into ) the law thrmirh thA insistence of the ad vertising profession, itself. He said he looked to the advertising profession to continue the m nrovement of laws and trade prac tices relating to advertising. j Restriction of bill-board adver tiser to date has been on the basic grounds of esthetic good taste, said Spencer, Dut in court the arguments of fire-danger, dan ger to traffic and menace to puo lic Kifatv and morals hare been the counts on which courts have restrained bill-board advertising in certain districts ot a city. i Spencer said he was doubtful it these arguments would hold if an ti-bill-board legislation j was ex tended to rural districts! WILQUET CARELESS OF ESTATE, CHARGE : H earing; on petition of Sarah Wilmet and Charles J. Zerxan for removal of J. P. WHquet as ad ministrator of the state of Mary F. Gregoire has been set. for Mon day, January 10. 1 A lengthy document 1 charging negligence on the part ot Wllquet as administrator of the $29,512 estate was filed with the court yesterday. The petition alleges, among other things, that Wllquet has been unfaithful to his trust; that he has been Inefficient in that he has not given proper at tention to the estate; that in seek ing the letters of administration he did not give a true list of the heirs; that he made an incorrect appraisal of the estate, underesti mating the ralue. . i That he permits Henry Wllquet to use the estate property for his own benefit; that Henry Wllquet earned 1274 on the county roads using the estate horses from July to October and that none of this money was turned to the estate; and that he tailed to advertise sale of personal property; that he fail ed to pay claim ot Eugenia Wll quet although' directed to do so by the court; and that) Wllquet has expended estate money on graves other than those F. Gregoire. . of Mary f-rm TVa,wJ famous twhologist, esak pceitireV read your talents, virtues and faults ta the drawing, words end whs note that yon acribbtowben "lost 'n thought i - ;: . ; Send yonrwscrflbllncswor signature nrA; V HaveRur riuix Scribbling Pardon Requests ;f EoT2Q0LIenCcz:sr To Governor Here Governor Norblad an nounced Friday that daring tte past 48 boors be hm re ceived applications and pe tftions urging the release of mere tham SOO lamatea ef the . Oregon state peniten tiary. Other prevlona gov ernore bare md this -iwi experience during the cloe fug days of their Admini stration. ," ' " Governor TCerblad declar . ed that be baa only five ap . pUcatiotu for pardona iuidcr consideration, and that aU of these may be rejected. , The governor maid that to. case be grant any pardons daring the closing day of his administration they, wonld be announced tomor-' . row.. . . . - Governor Norblad refused to divulge the names of the . prisoners whe were eeekimgr m pardon. : FR MILLS Ruif AT 22 PER CENT LOAD SEATTLE, Jan. 9. CAP) Production at a continued lew per cent of capacity daring the im mediate-future by west coast lum ber operators waa forecast here today with reports that 302 mills operated at 22. CO per cent tor the week ending January S, as com pared with 21. T per cent ot ca pacity tne previous holiday week. Capacity for the same week last year was reported! by the West Coast Xiumberme s assocation to be 45.29 percent and average dur ing the first five months of last year was 65 per cent. Reducing their production by more than one and a half billion feet, 352 mills hare operated at 44.95 per cent of capacity in the 32-week period since the week ending May 24, 1930. Current new business by 22S identical mills was 29.22 per cent over production and shipments were 47.58 per cent over, during mat time, orders during tne 24 week period of July 21 to Janu ary S exceeded the lumber output by S.98 per cent. Will Not Make Home, Wife Says Despite his promises to estah- lsh aliome for them shortly after they were married, Benjamin T. Forbes has refused to do so. says Vera J. Forbes in complaint for divorce filed yesterday in circuit Court here. Because he has not made a home for them in Port land, and because ahe haa had to go on working in Salem, plaintiff says she wants a divorce. .They were married in Portland in Octo ber, 1929. There are no children and no property rights. Obituary Frost J FroSt At the residence. 1070 North 21st street, Jan. 6, Wil liam Frost, 75. Survived by wi dow, Belle. Member I. O. O. F. lodge. Funeral services Saturday, January 10 at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company. Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery with graveside services by the I. O. O. F. lodge. Tillaott Mrs. Myrtle M. Tillson. 415 Center street,, died at her resi dence Friday. She has been a resident of this city for a num ber of years. Her husband, Charles D. Tillson, died about 20 years ago. She it survived y one daughter: Mrs. Iva LaRone, Long Beach, California; and four sons: Dr. Arthur H.' Williams. Halfway. Oregon; Dr. CI ay born Williams, Harry C. Williams, and Walter R. Williams all ot Portland. Funeral , announce ment later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. 1 X205 'iidltA n4rU7 A Park Cemetery writh perpetual care Jnst ten minntce from the heart of town . City View Cemetery Established 180S Tel.' 120d Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for. Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S 77ft CHTiMtnti Oh Swvtce is Paneaat Oar PztoM AT Our H to mtam Z4cmm Lady Bnsalnet ; IndootHntioX , ; XXjOTXX T. KXGDOIt; tSgs. . Stricklin, Stete , Engineer, Outlines Weeded ; Changs In Biennial Report . - e.rv-l : U-!- Encouragement ef legitimate development nf the ' water " re source ef Oregon, and eiimma tlen of ey legislation that will tend to .retard each - development, warn recommended In, the bien nial ; report of C. IB. Btrlcklin, state engineer, which waa v filed with Governor Norblad here yes terday, y:.rt$ 'i-M-i "In order that the public inter- the report, "authority; and fundatSeTpeaker for! next Friday's should be provided1 the atate en glneer to make 'complete Investi gations of the important streams to determine the highest possible development of such waters; Such data would be of great aid to the state engineer and the state recla mation commission .in the gxaat tng of permits, to rapproprlate wa ter. Authority also should be given for the state t carry on sueh Investigations in cooperation with federal 1 agencies and pro vision made for the state to with draw from appropriation the wat ers or tae streams wveaucaien wbereeTer the -results ef etch in vestigation show the public inter est can best j be, served by such action,. t ' i .. "Legislatlen also aho'uld be en acted giTing the state authority to regulate and control the diver sion of the water from reservoirs constructed bv Individuals or cor porations, except, those, ot munld- p si rtles where constructed for other purposes thin power: devel opment. This would enable the water to be regulated, whereas all rights on the particular stream could he protected and the waters put to the highest economic . and beneficial use. 1 1 . ! "In order that condemnation proceedings initiated by munici palities and the I state might be simplified, it Is recommended that legislation be , passed delegating to tne state engineer or gome oth er state agency authority to de termine, during construction, the actual cost oz water power plants. aii contracts mt tor the con struction of buck, works should be subject to approval by the state and awarded to the lowest qualified bidder, s - ; "Provision should be made for the Issuance ef water rights cer tificates for power flevelopments- ln the form of a .license, subject to renewal under such laws as are in effect at the expiration of- the license period. . i Credit Men Will Have Speaker at Each Gathering A speaker will be featured at each meeting of the Salem,. Re tail Credit association In the fu ture, according to an announce ment made at the regular weekly luncheon meeting: at the Argola on rnday. ; A committee to secure speakers was appointed with Everette Dot- son as chairman. ; I Jne name of Miigel: Originators of ixw Pricec MEAT BILL HIGH? Then it's higu timt you becama acquainted with ihn MIDGET: Iff time you joined the hundreds of ether Salem housewives who have learned the secret of redue ing living; costs without loerin4 living; standards. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER ; Young; Pif 1 V ' Dniaty Lean Pork Roasts Loin Chops "ill J- 1 i i ; ; YowfPif AlPork ' .1.1 i- ! ' Pork Steak Sausage 2d 111b. 1 SOo IlIb. , A word aboist our Sausage. Made from fresh young pork. . ' iS-' ' i i i , I DeKciously seasoned. Nothing else added. You can find sausage higher priced but no finer quality. j Highest Grade Mwffarine...Ll0 lb. 1 lb. Urntt with 25c eat purchaee Milk F ed I Veal Steak 22c nib. Sjtrktly Pure Lard. , . Stigar Cmnd - , .- T.;: ''Nat Sweet Bacon Backs Sliced Bacon 23c; ifc t ' sec ntb. ' 1 . ' ' I ' " ' 1 1 ' " . Suff ar Cured Boneless Cottares..2i IK Delicious for Ifirying or baldng- No waste. Many coatcsa- eri prefer them to regular Out of eonvalderaUon to j; i . Daicrcayg I HARRY M. rJi Driver for r'TT' Second Tims YiS -i -yCet Prison Term For the eecond or enbae nwent violation of tbe sen tnto making it unlawful for. nn intoxicated person to drive n motor vehicle on the highways of the state, the person ao of fending abaM be Imprisoned In the state peni tentiary for not, less than one year nor more than Ore years, and shall be fined not leas 1 than, : $200 nor' more than fSOO. according to an opinion banded down by the attorney general bere Frf Say. J, .;j r. !;,; T"; 'T' ; Tne opinion waa .reojaeat d by J. A. Bobertaon, atae traffic i officer with head quarters at Pendleton. luncheon will be announced later, : The association banquet which was so successful this year wlU he an annual. event, According to the decision of the association. - ' - Phillip Holmes, president of the organization, expressed ' ap preciation for the cooperation ef the members la helping to make the banquet so successful and the organisation gave a vote of thanks to Everette Dotson and his commiiiee tor tneir work in pat- nag over tne banquet. Jersey Cattle : Club Will Meet uaryl7 The annual meeting of the Marlon . County Jersey Cattle club will be held at the Salem, chamber of commerce rooms on Saturday.! January IT at 1:30 p. m., according to an announce ment made by the present offi cers. :i New officers will be elected at this meeting 'and other business Of interest to dairymen will be considered. There is much in terest in the proposed dairy leg islation which will be before the coming session of the legislature and it is expected that some dis cussion of the proposed laws will be held at the annual meeting, i Present officers in the asso ciation are E.- A. Rhoten. presi dent and Mrs. F. O. Kuenstlng, secretary. j Furniture Moved j Here for Meiers J Who Come Sunday ,j Governor-elect Meier yester day moved his household fur nishlngs from Portland to Salem, where he will make his home daring the next four years. He has obtained living, quarters in an apartment house, within a block of the state eapitoL ;i The governor-elect left tor Portland Friday but will return here with Mrs. Meier late Sun day.' '".. - -.' During his stay la Salem Gov ernor elect Meier conferred with T. B. Kay, state treasurer, and a number of other, state offlclala. He will assume i his duties as governor following the delivery of his Inaugural message prob ably late Monday afternoon. :( MaFket: 351 SUU Stmt BIHkFed Veal Roasts 2ecnib. 2 lbs. 25c hajas1 - orxr employe, we eles ai. p. b. ;, X.EVY, Mgr. i j Due to errors , in description, two petitions 'tor ' county roads were turned down by the county court yesterday, while several oth er petitions met with favor. X Petition ot Triton Opris and others for a road In the Silver Creek Falls district met an un favorable viewers' report, due' to descriptive errors. For that rea- kson. 'petition ot Harry E. Martin and .others for a road east of Sa lem was disallowed. In this in stance, the viewers report was fa vorable, however. ' i Upon , petition of: J. H. Prunk and others for a road In the Aumjvllle district order was gir en 'far viewing and surveying. This matter was continued ' from last time. Petition of C A. Pell and and others for a county road near St. Paul 1 was ; continued until next time. A road in the St. Paul dis trict sought by John D. Graham and others was - ordered' viewed and surveyed-. J- , Favorable viewers', report was made on petition of 'George :C. Miller .and. others for a railroad crossing -over the Oregon Electric tracks at Loganville, near Wood burn. However, this matter was continued by the court so applica tion may be made to the. publie service commission for construc tion of the crossing. On petition from market road district 45. tor relocation of part of the Sttverton-Hullt road, order was given .for viewing and curvey- m DEWID PAY 'further ' difficulties growing out of the affairs of the. JTub bard ( Mineral Springs eompany were evident yesterday., with ril ing Int circuit court here of a pe tition! by nine persons who per formed labor and services in operating thel hotel while it was under j receivership and, who Want money for their work. The. re ceivership was ordered during pending of the case of Lawyers Title and Trust company vs. the Hubbard Mineral Springs com pany and others. - , - The petitioners seek total of $4,447.10 for services, rendered, and for which monies they as sert the presented claim to H. M. Moss, i duly appointed '. receiver, who refused to pay the claims and who has refused to issue Or. Ofcta tttm Chi mm Mdtcla.. lS ST. CanaMTctal Si SaUn. Office hvan vary Snnday S:S0 to ft:50 pjt. dwrtaf taa Birataa .f Dm. u Jsa.. r Wo'ro BcSIintf mm HUBBARD 1 SlOOOOT-wrvwl . A A.d. el I few Oaft SlJOO ( i i mmmmmmm rM.fPalkT a, ft. SiMSS Jirffcn t i iinkifaHJt. & 1 1 mttmm SLSSI wzn W hitd i -I 1 -" j m unprotected. Spend that 11.00 today whttasn; j tor a North American Travel Acdde&t f isa,11"'1 'it mi e r ri i i 1 1 ii m f a ib in fntmm is j Inntsraooepolky. protected I TIsTI or . i m f. M i f - ; i" THE OREGON - zrzz I i CVSVIXAAiCE POUCY .. ' ' ( Gbkas BJiaont NawPeftcy 1 ? i jfyennn newpafcey. lent net at tf Address. Benendnty'sKnnn , (Wrntanendni j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ! By Carrier, tOt pee Blonth By Mall, S-4.00 per yea In Advance and datlver receivers I certificate showing the amount due each employee. "- . ''To ..highest . claim, for $2, S20.10J is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutting, as managers, for services at X300 a month up to January 10. 19 Si. Other claims are as follows: Mary Peterson, housekeeper, for fire and a fraction months, $213.30; Ida Hoffman, waitress, 1178.30; George Walker, engi neer, $320; Helen McDougal, waitress, $40; Etta Keal, nurse. $163.30; Charles Ming, cook, $515; Henry Gulden, dishwash er, $58. The petitioners set out that under decree ot the circuit court, provision was made that upon tale of said premises the expens es of receiver be paid. and. that therefore their claims should be recognised by him. i Law Providing Civil Service Is At eiied TTfiro Arguments ef attorneys were heard in the state supreme court here yesterday in i the case brought by C. A. Stowe of Port, land to test the constitutionality ef the law creating the cirU service commission in Multno mah county. Stowe previously J was em ployed as deputy In the office ot the Multnomah county : clerk under A. A. Bailey, but was dis charged by the ' civil service board because of. alleged politi cal activities. He then filed sail In the Multnomah county circuit Court in which he attacked tht civil service law. - , . The lower court held for the efvil service commission, where upon Stowe appealed to the state supreme court. PILES CURED Wltaeel .fnattoa er 1ms ef DR. MARSHALL SSS OtNM Bid, WHY PAY MORE? Dollar Mints Light Milk Coated Dark Milk Coated Bittersweet Coated FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 36c lb. 2 lbs. 70c Only at ! ' '' L , - ! - -' '' -i Schaefer's .'.;. Drug Store The original yeDww front can ' dy special store of Salem 185 If. Cmnl M. Pbone 10T Penslar Agency. Home of Schaefer's Itemed! 3a Cl,000 lo Gl.G are not actually besting flJCQO to yxmr tlJOQ that yov-ooa't rrt by ettttMnobile. but dint's what (t amoants ta. Fo if yoa do get kZSed by an eneainoUTe, dint is what one $1X2 policy pays. It pays as much as 10,CC3. It psrvs tor feoCal dlsabSfty. Travel nod STATESMAN mmm m trtrwirwrr cvImmI br ta. rtaoa j renewal if yaawkheU .PhofMt. . Addcta : OhachlM , Nawhste. 3