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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
Vltts Porter " D. 0. Draper, eoanty treasurer. celled en Com missioner John H., Porter at bia bom la Silverton late yesterday, eni nrongnt ba a report that Mr. Porter's conditio is not at all satisfactory. Mr. Porter baa been confined to Ms bed sligbtiy more than tour week now, becoming 111 with the lnfluenaa. Now compli cation, especially leakage of the heart, are making recovery a alow process. He nas run a conawicui ly bigb fever lor some days now, howeTer, he seems to recognize those who call upon him. 18 and II Inch wood also plan er wood 15,00 per cord load de llyered from car. 5.50 from yard.Cobb vMltchell Cow S. 12th. Tel. 813. Reeks Divorce Ruth A. Camp bell yesterday filed action f or dlv oree against Dewey A. Campbell.' to whom aha was married in April. is8. She also asks that her maid en iimt. Ruth A. Burgess, be re- .inrf in iti Mmnlslnt she al leged that he has a. violent tem nr.tnst he swore at her and that home of her parents in Salem. Shed dry wood-coal, prompt de- ilTery. Tel IS, saiem Tiei w. - New Administrator The pro bata eonrt yesterday entered order discussing Rosetta A. Oroce as ad ministratrix of the estate I u. Groce and at the same time ap- iwktntAl C M. Byrd as administra tor. Rosetta Groce is. restrained from interfering or intermeddling in the affairs of the estate. CarnlTal dance Kent! Sat. . Vrom Sooth Marcus Flohr, shirltt of Sonoma county, Cal.. was a visitor at the office of Sher iff O. D. Bower here yesterday, Sheriff Flohr came up from Santa Rosa to return a prisoner held for him at Medford, and was in the capital city on matters in regard to the extradition. An unusual food demonstration appropriate to the Lenten season at Holmes Monarch grocery. Sat. Feb. list 477 Court St. - "Y" Lobby Program -The reg ular lobby program for the T. M. c. A. was nostponed from". last night due to the two. Important basketball games including s Sa lem hlxh school. Chemawa Indian school. Willamette nnlyersity. and Whitman college. . Dollar dinner ever night 5:45 to t at the Marion hotel. ;, Boildlag Permits Two per mits were issued Friday by the Salem engineer! office for Jobs in this city: P. H. Holmes-t-re- roof dwelling, 355 North 11th street. $175: W. H. Chapman erect garage. If 35 Broadway, $80 Dance tonight. Hazel Green. " Worth 3404 The estate of Arthur I. Mack has been apprais ed at $S44.4 by Claude Derby, Lawrence S. Lambert and Thom as H. Taylor. Dance Fraternal temple Satur day night. , ThomnsBros. Hazel Green Sat Articles Amended The Mt. An gel cooperative creamery has filed with the county clerk certificate of amendment of articles 6f as sociation. WILL SPE1K HERE Major General : William ? G. Everson of Washington, D.'. C, will be in Oregon early in March and in Salem March 3 to address an assembly at Willamette uni versity, according to word re ceived at national guard head quarters recently. Major General Everson - is administrative head of the national guard of the United States. , - General Everson will be met in Portland by Major General George A. White of Salem, who jrill accompany him to ; this city -here he will meet the governor ad state officials, visit the - uard headquarters : here, and peak before the Willamette indents. In the afternoon he H return to Portland to- ad--ass a gathering- of officers and eminent men there! that eve ng. '. - I i ' : He will also visit. 4n-CorvalIis Eugene before leaving the O March 0 lor San Francisco. id .a win PE Charged with forgery; Edgar S. irrin was bound over to the - and Jury by Justice of the eace Miller Hayden on Friday, .all was fixed at 11000 and fall- g to furnish this he Is lodged t the local Jail. Failure to turn in light ad- sstment cards cost F. L. Warner , f Silverton and Mrs. A. J. Whea n of Salem, $1 each and costs hen they , appeared in justice "urt. " G. H. Davis, charged with ob- ving - money under false pre - ies, was found not guilty. ' John Eiffertt Jr, who was brought back from Freewater to answer a charge of non-support, was released when he made pro vision to provide for his wife and Child. ' Wtldon Martin, charged with MM. Kaboi ban House Burns Com plete destruction for .dwelling and . contents was suffered by Harry Rots, an employe of - the Salem Iron .Works, early Thurs day night, when his house a half mile east of the Four -Corners on the' Penitentiary, road burped. The building was occupied by the O. J. Smith family which was ab sent during the ern!ag. The fire was not i discovered " until the flames broke through the roof. A erew ofj men and one piece of apparatus from the Salem fire department was able to . tare eome of the out-buUdings. -. i Dry planer or dry slab. lC-tn. 15.50 ld..jS. Ids., 110. Fred E. Wells, Inc. j Meeting; Today . The third and last, of a series ef meetings for prospective ring wearers in the Girl Reserves will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the Y. M. C. Av when Miss Margaret SteTenson will talk on spiritual valnes. The ..ceremony for the new - ring wearers will .be held shortly, j ; L . . ! Dance tonight, Hazel Green. Ministerial Association Meets- Monday is the date set for the regular meeting of the- Salem Ministerial association at the T. M. C. A. Dr. William H. Robins, pastor of the First Baptist church wnr speak on "Successful Evan gelism for? Today." Devotions will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Llen- kaemper, pastor of the Bethany Reformed church.' Dry Planer. O. F.. mill block. or dry slab, 16-In. Lirge Id. 15.50. 2 Ids. 110. Tel. 1542. Fred E. Wells, Inc. s " J s i New Case of Fever Another case of scarlet fever was reported yesterday morning from Mt. An gel, bringing; the total reported froin there in the last two weeks to three. Contacts were being fol lowed yesterday by the county health officer and nurses. ... ; ' i ' : City Storage Garage. 544 Ferry. Now open tor business. Get oar rates. We never close. Tel 2784. Girls to, Meet The advisors for the grade school Girl Reserves will meet. 'in Eaton hall, Willamette university campus, Monday after noon to consider new projects for the several triangles. Mrs. Elisa beth Galiaher will lead the discus sion, s .The closing of our mill will In no way affect our delivery of lumber, wood or screened furnace fuel. Phone 1830 and your order will be delivered premptly. Chas. K, Spauldlng Logging Company. Attachment Property ef P. L. Lacey and wife has been attached to satisfy demand et Knnte Diger ness and others, according to writ of attachment tiled yesterday with the county clerk. Prise carnival dance. Kentl. I Saturday.. ; , 11 Motion for Judgment In case of Willamette Grocery company vs. Rosetta A. Groce, motion has been filed - for judgment on the pleadings.; She suit is to recover money alleged due. Carnival dance, Hazel Green, Saturday, i - ; Gibson Home Cass Gibson has returned to his home here after spending some time In a hospital at Dallas. ; giving an n.s.f. check, was - re leased on ball of 500. L. R. Martin, charged with ob taining money under false pre tenses and of giving short mea sure of wood, was released on ball of $1000.: Both men will be given a hearing on Tuesday, Feb ruary 24. f POLICE BID OUT ' II SPEED TICKETS I Even if a man is in a hurry to get to work, he is not excused from the, recent net which is closing about tiolators of speed laws in Salem. The net is in the "iron hands' of the local police force. Eleven entries were made on the . police department and court records In the 24 hours ending at o'clock, Friday night ! The latest entries are as fol lows: I Thursday Frank H r u b e t s, route 3. fined 15: Alfred Palm er, route 3. Friday C. R. Burgess, 152 South Commercial street: Ray F. Stindee. route 5: George W. Bagnall. 1458 Court street; Al bert. L. i Mason; 1530 South Church street; Welson- Edwards, 530 Jefferson street -(excessive speed and passing car at Inter section)! William M. Crowe, 504 Penn avenue, La Grande, fine 15: R.v H. Bassett (overtime narking charges only) tine $10; Sidney Albert Karker. Mill City, fine $5; Arthur Christ ensen, Mc Coy, fine $5. PILES CURED Wltkant eparatfoa er toss f Mn DIL MARSHALL .:; ZSt Oncn - PIANOS FOR RENT ii:utn i - i : : OU 2103, Used Ferniture ;. l Department ' iisi r. nish milium OF CLUBS TOLD Pr&jects Suitable for Spring arnf Summer fn Rural ; Areas Given . ; A list and explanation ' of spring and summer 4-H club pro jects for rural communities and cities has been complied by .W, W. Fox, county club leader, and copies of It have been mailed to the - sections Interested. ; These projects are 'carried during jthe spring and summer months. They are: - . .. : ' CANNING This project ti -la three progressive divisions and is an excellent one tor any boy or girl in Salem, Silverton, . or any other community in Marion county.. Vegetablea, fruits, and other produce are 'abundant dur lng the season. Instead of per mlttlng the surplus to become waste, it may be profiubly canr neg zor luture-eonsumpuon. . , CAMP COOKERT A project for groups et young folks who enjoy camping and outdoor life. It is nlanned to lire each mem ber a nractieal knowledge of planning and ' preparing meals under outdoor conditions. HOME BEAUTIFICATION This project teaches the member the principles of landscaping. The environment of the member is utilized and the work of creat ing pleasanter home surround ings is carefully" directed and nlanned. This project fits ad mirably Into a community beau- tifieation programmer may be in cluded in the plans of : a com munity srarden club. ; 'ROSE AND rFLOWER GAR DEN This project Is confined to the : clan ting of roses ana flowers about the home. It is meeting with increased favor throughout the county and state at large. This an excellent home project tor any boy er girl Interested In flowers and Toees. ROOM IMPROVEMENT For the girl who desires to make her room a more eajoyaoie piaee jut spend her - leisure hours and has an ambition to create beautiful thinrs. this nroject offers a profitable means ot satisfying these desires. The girl's ou room M msea. interior - aecorn- tion is the basis of this project HEALTH To make the fourth H in ear emblem stand for concrete achievement, this health nroiect was created. The teaching of real health. habits Is vitalised and tangible. Clubs of this nature hare been eminenUy successful in the .county. MARKETINO Existing eco- nomle conditions make a know ledge of the marketing; of pro duce very much worth -while. This project traces the course of produce from the producer to the consumer. Marlon county is so extensively agricultural that much sTood can be deriv,ed from the studr of this nroject , - POULTRY cnicxens, an breeds, turkeys and ducks are In cluded In this project Baby chicks or laying hens may be used. Marlon county 'has many excellent noultrr farms and the training offered to club members In this project should Impel us to stress membership in it. RABBITS There are many rabbits being raised throughout the county under a great variety of conditions. The beat possible guidance is given to members. It la nrred that boys and girls owning rabbits at present or who desire to do so be Interested ln1 the project There Is an assured market for 20 rabbits a week in Salem alone. VEGETABLE GARDEN Careful Instruction Is given In the . selection ef seed, soil prep aration, and care of the growing plants. Vacant lots , or back yards may be nut to excellent use in this nroiect. A pleasant addi tion to the family menu , and larder Is assured, which carries with it the satisfying knowledge that a saving has been made in the family budget, The member prepares, plants, and cares tor 00 sauare feet of ground plant ed to at least five varieties of vegetables. Ruling is Made On Junior High, Union District A school district of the first class which has united with a other district or districts for high school purposes, and has a standing high school' in such union high school district, has no authority to establish and 0e- Okas ' Laa Chv aM Madlclna. ! lit Satem. Of tie awa H. Commercial S. vary Sunday t:SO to 5:S0 sua. dartas caa maatas si see Jaa. ; . . KRAUSE'S i: CHOCOLATES now offered by Schaefer, for his weekly epecinl; p Due to the "rapidity with which we sold our last lot of Krause'a Chocolates, we hate secured as a special attraction to our customers a new lot of Krause's high grade hand-dipped . chocolates which we will sell at our record breaking; low price that caused such ft sensation a tew weeks ago. ' 36c -.pear lb. t C:, I u 2 lbs. for 70c ' ' ' " i . ' ":- i k i : Schaefer's - . " DRUG STORE! The original yellow front cast - dy special-store of Salens, i' 133 5. Oom'l htm .Phoae 197 Penslar Agency ".. AH SoleisiiltScIiooi: . Pupils Will Compete in Traffic Spring Clozsc'' : At SUverton SILVfP.TOX, reb.2QJZ Amoaz the flewer reported la Tleem in the lverton rpmmenUy et the present. time are daffodils, daisies, yielets, avi hepatlcae, . iasmlnea 4 J. -difloriam ) .Japanese -quince, and spring; ejaeen (syathiris rotsnadifoUo). maintain a Junior high-school for the , instruction of ninth grade pupils,-1 according; to -an opinion of the attorney general. The opinion was requested by C A. Howard, state superinten dent ef schools, r . "" - 4-11 GLOB LEfK MEET FEUIIJWY 20 The program tor the .second meeting of. local leader a for Mar lon county -H club projects has been announced by w, W. Fox, county club leader. The meeting will be held in the Salem chamber of commerce Saturday, February 28. - Of special interest wiU be the report to be submitted by Mrs, Blanche Brown ot Hubbard on the proposed organization of local leaders. Mrs. Brown and her com mittee have been Investigating the idea since the last meeting. . The session will ooen at t:30 o'clock and adjourn at upon. A home economics round table dis cussion will be conducted by Miss Audrey L. Wiencken, assistant state club leader; and round table on livestock, Wood working, rab bit and similar clubs will be led by Mr. Fox. v A cookery demonstration win be given by the county's champion team from the McLaughlin school under leadership of Mrs. Emma O. Wolf ard. iiis our ICOOKOHFl Rain could not dampen the en thusiasm of those women of En lea who were Interested la party suggestions, and "Variety re cipes on Friday as nearly 200 were en hand for the last day of the Statesman cooking- school. With Wills Campbel! and Rita Conner te give suggestions and answer questions the four nay school ended- Friday. For the next few weeke Salem tables will be graced with many dishes aew and different, judging from the eagerness with which the women took notes and asked questions during the four day school. SEATTLE, Feb. 20- (AP) The tendency ot lumber Inven tories is downward; while unfill ed orders are holding at about the equivalent of four weeks' production - at current levels, the West Coast Lumbermen's associ ation said today. ' r ' . A total of345 mills reporting to the association for the week ending February 14 operated at 28.85 per cent of capacity, as compared to 38.28 per eent the week before and 66.05 per cent for the same week! last year. Current new business reported by 224 identical mills was 13.81 per cent over production ana shipments were 2.20 - per eent over. Orders grained about T,009,- 000 feet over the previous week while shipments decreased about 4,000,000 feet, City View Cemetery Established 1898 Tel. 12M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable r TERWILLIGER'S 770 CHXXEXKTA Oa Sarviea Is raraoaal lOar PrioM An I Oar Hum 1 TkCaSara Ueanase Zay i Belcrest jHemoria) Pkosa 'flr&; ' WaaS laOS 44-ifwUrataly - A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tea mlnsttes from - heart of town IndoofliutuH LIBER IIH1M DOlf 1. REPORT Essay Contest - The 1200-students of the Sa lem-high school will enter an es say contest on the subject T?ow We May Red uce Motor Vehicle Accidents on the "Streets ant Highways', t - Sergeant Walter Lansing, state traffic officer la charge of acci dent prevention workr. ,t or the state traffic division." will pre sent . statistics end' outline the general rules, ef the esssy. at ft general assembly Ja, the high school auditorium on Monday. .This "essay wfil be conducted thrctvth - the regular English classes under .the direction of Mrs. Ellen Flahea head, of; the English department. While in the tuuure of a contest, the es say will be ft part of the student's regular English class duties. - flal. ; E. Hoss, secretary of state, -is efferlnsT cash prizes to the eight students receiving- the highest .credits from the judges. These prizes are to be distributed as fellows: 12.00, first prize; 2,- 0, second. t prise; s l.EO. third prise; 1 1.00 fourth prise; and 60s each for the remaining four prizes, making a, total ef $10.00. Mr, Lasswell, manager of Warner Brothers Capitol theatre here Is offering in addition to the cash prizes 25 theatre tickets to jSe distributed one each to the 25 students i receiving the highest credits on their essay, : This contest is being' sponsor ed by the hlgn school faculty and the safety ; department ot the state traffic division. The judges or the contest are to be selected. one by the high school officials. one by . the secretary , of state. and one by the manager of War ner Brothers Capitol theatre. The a Wards to the prise winners ot this contest will be made at the high school auditorium March 12 by the high school officials, rep resentatives of Warner Brothers Capitol theater, and Hal E. Hoss. The essay-will be from 300 to 500 words I long; and will be judged 50 pier eent on organiza tion, punctuation, spelling ud writing; and 50 per eent on orig inality. , j J - Addresses students HUBBARD, Feb. 20 Prof. W. 0. Seattle, field worker ef the University of Oregon ad dressed the student body end fac ulty of the Hubbard high school Thursday afterneon. He stressed the value of choosing; a vocation; of selecting; a. eoUese er higher institution ef learning! best ad apted to the training for the IT HAD TO COME brings it with an entire ly jrtew Saper-hetrodyns) designed especiaUy for the new - . - Everybody has talked ' about aid , hoped for something; radically new in radio a genuine SCO able, hearable, believ able improvement. The public has demanded it, and waited for it. Now Majestic, as usual, Is first to offer the pub lic the amazing, revolu tionary, new-day radio with a brand new cir cuit and the famous Multi-Ma Tube. It brings an entirely new concep tion of perfect radio re ception a fidelity of ton, never before reach ed an entirely new thrill and new perform ance from every angle. See and ! hear , for your self the three models of this most startling of all Majestic radios, and sat the same time let us explain our : convenient budget payment plan. VIDBERT&TODD 466 State St. Phone 2112 Scribbling rrrciL LomaePire. world famonsgraplaologisti poaitrralyrealywrtaknrir and faults la the drawings, wxaro and whet note that yoa scribbla whea fleet nthoesjhtr. Xi - ' Ut e VAX eisasw a a. 1UCT PIIPERIE1S Oolse White tiew Editor and Isabel Childs Busi : - ness Manager5 " Fats has caused a shake-nn In the leaders of the Willamette uni versity Collegian staff. Through various eauses, three of the heads of the weekly staff hare resigned. New staff members are- .Eloise White, editor-in-chief: Isabel Childs, business manager;' and Mi riam Armitage, society editor. Miss White takea the Place of Mrs. Dorothy. Pemberton Flesher Who left the university recently. Miss White has been associate edi tor of the publication throughout this year, she was editor ot the freshman edition in her first year, in 1928. -, ; . .. Miss Childs seemed to the exe cutive committee, which made the appointments, to be the' most logi cal person in the university to take the place ' of - Al- Kiar. who. until late this week, was business manager. Miss Childs has been associated with the Collegian as managing: editor during thls year. She has had business and advertising experience with .The Statesman for a year or more. KU9 caauge in manager M a development from financial con chosen vacation and also the nec essity of the student's learning to think through their oroblems during school life in order that they-may be able to solve the great economical problems facing ue woria. LQ)eo Costs W 00 the 38 claims jaid to subscribers of The , Statesman. Total of 02f0OG.6G CItaims Paid READ THESE 3d CLAIMS PAID W. W. P. Wiebe, 489 TTade-St. (Struck by car crossing street) S James S. Taylor, Bt. 8. (Car skidded into ditch).. 1.1 E. N. Peetz, 405 Marion. (Injured In automobile collision) Mrs. Grace Chenbwetn, Los Angeles, (Automobile coDision) G. F. SturgisBt 1 Brooks. (Automobile collision) JJ. , ,. Mrs. Do vie Bates, 2084 McCoy St. (Car collision) Mr. John Bates,. 2084 McCoy St f Car mlliginn) J,T. Holtz, 171 Court St. (Auto coUision). ; Mrs. M. E. Wooster. Moklla, Ore. (Auto struck by truck) Mrs. A. L. Brown,; 1759 S. Com'L (Struck by motorcycle).... w. neaion, oaiem. wrist xractured, car collision)... B. G. Stover, Salem. (Gar. overturned) . Mrs. Carl Burns. (Carl E. Burns killed in autolicddent)" Harry P. Gustafson, Salem. (Car pi tm fired from highway) mt. xx. xjtui. taaiem. luar overrnrnen l H. D. Hubbard. Salem. Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks. (Car struck by railroad train) Mrs. H. N. Bolder; Salem. (Car plunged into ditch). .. Ella A. Harris, Brooks (Automobile collision) ' ' Maxine. Graham, Salem. fAutomobila pnnisfnn) mez weiiy, saiem. Harold Cook, Tigard. (Automobile plunged into, ditch). Madeline M. Giesy, Salem. (Car cnlHginn) J. T. Hafner. Sublimltr. (Car rnllfsmn) Velma E. Rowland, Salem. (Car collision). Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Salem. (Car collision). a. iu. fMbiicA, ojuexn. Carl F. Green. Salem, Florence anoagrass. Ella Edelman, Salem. lewcy a, jsrunaiaare, '' Glen W. Olnasted, Salem. (Automobflu collision) W. E. Kyle, Sclo. (Struck by car1 while crossino; street). Iva B. Bushey, Salem. (Automobile collision) 1 z Mrs. Olsra G. Hoffard, Salem. (Car collision) . , Rev. A. P. Layton, Salem, Oregon. (Injured when car overturned) Wayne Ransom, Aumsville, Ore. (Automobile collision) Other claims are coming in almost daily. These are paid promptly. Don't ' delay. Send in your Application TODAY! No ErraawJinatSob Han't Wait J Yon may lose if you do. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper by the m - year or monthly. Fill in Application. r FOR ONLY $1.00 , A $10,000 ACCIDENT POLICY ; 2 ' J I I I I T ditlons of the pspeT. At present the balance for the hooka of the paper is In the black, but If the, paper had been pnbiunea eacn time it was supposed to be, con stitutionally, the balance would be decidedly In the red to the ex tent ot more than 200. About, a month ago. It seemed advisable and the student body voted to transfer three per eent of the student body funds from the classes to the Collegian account. Because of certain charges of the part of students and cltisens ef 8alem who are Interested rs sdyertising to the effect that the business staff was Inefficient, Warren McMlnnlmee, president ot the student body and acting for the executive committee," appoint ed an investigation of seven stu dents who were not coneeted with the Collegian, to Investigate the efficiency of the staff. - , - This committee has been .func tioning and last Monday it turned la its report to the - effect that the managerial staff was not effi cient. Results of the investigation campaign were listed as well. as recommendations of the commit tee. - Late this week, Mr. King, the former business manager, -te- signea, making a vacancy in the staffs-At its meeting- Friday noon, the executive committee ap pointed Miss ,-ChUds. , " It is rumored that the adver tising manager tendered his reslg nation to Mr. King some Urns ago. This Is another post that must be Miss Armitage, who was asso ciate society editor, was automat ically promoted when Miss Faye Cornutt resigned to pursue steno graphic activities off the campus. Another promotion df one or two staff members will bo In effect in this department, soon. , . The Washington Senators are reported to have paid f 201.400 ror players last year, j mm The. Oregon Statesman issues a North American Accident Insurance Policy to regular subscribers and members of their families at the small addition cost of one dollar per year for each policy. Due proof that this policy is a wise invest- ' ment and provides excellent protection is Struck hv (Automobile collision). i oar blxtick: dv rruuci (ilit hv Mr frnaaintr sfrof i Amity. (Head-on collision) (Hit by car whfle crossino; street). urooKs. iuar collision). Application for. Insurance THB OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreron. - Yon sre bsreby entborised to enter mj snbacrlptlon t The Oreson Ststesmsn for one reer from dsts. It Is understood that Tbe Oregon Statesmsn is to be delivered its my sddresrresnlsrlr each dsr by yonr nntborlsed carrier and ' I sball pay Mm (or tbe same &t tbe regnlar establlsbed rste. I ana not now a snbeeriber to Tbe Oregon; Statesmsn ( ) T am now n snbserlber to Tbe Oregon Statesman NAJUB ............. . V . . . . . . . . AGE .... j ..... .. ADDRESS . . ... ...... CZTT..' . .......................... STATU. . . . . . . OCCUPATION. . a. i i r PIIONE. . .......... BENEFICIARY'S . ... . . . ... , ....... ..... L ... i RELATIONSHIP ............. . . ... . . . . . .. .......... I am enclosing a payment of $ 1.00 Policy fee.) I am t6 rei' celve a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insnrsnte Policy lsiaed by tbe North American Accident Insurance Company at Chicago, Illinois. Mail Subscriptions Must Civil ! Service m Position Open The United States Civil Serv ice commission has- announced that until March 10 it wUl accept applications tor; positions of blue print operator and photostat operator, at entrance salaries ot 11.210 and Sti440 a year. Ap pointments will be made In the department service at Washing ton, D. C. ' - 1 Full Information may be ob tained from the secretary of the civil service examiners at the Sa lem postoffke, or from the com- mldSlen headquarters at Wash ington, D. C. t Ladd & Bush, Bankera Established 1863 1087 67.14 1 21.43 25.71 51.43 35.71 24.28 19.64 10.00 "22.8G 60.00 20.00 ,000.00 44.23 25.71 135.71 30.00 55.36 150.00 10.00 .11.07 18.59 2.86 30.00 32.86 20.00 60J)0 12.86 58.57 50.00 27.14 11.43 1870 55.17 88.57 28.57 I 49.64 1931. ( .) Be Paid In. Adrancel It I'll l I L-, - ------ ,-H