The OREGON STATESMAN. Salm, Oregon, Sunday tlorcln?, tlay 10, 1931
PAGE FIVE S
Local News Briefs
vrKTiM frr4il "Wor3 lias been
received her that Stewart Kib
bee ot Salem, Junior In electrical
engineering at Oregon State col
lege, has been elected president
ot the Associated Engineers - on
the campus. Kibbee is also pres
ident of Eta Kappa Na, profes
sional fraternity in electjlcal en
gineering and a member of Scab
bard and Blade, . military honor
society. I
Protect Your Horn, Car, Etc.
Insurance -with, ; Becke Hen
dricks protects. Office 18ST N.
High street.- "
Osihow Speaks OliTer P.
Coshow, formerly thief Justice of
h annreme conrt here, lectured
last night at Washington Mason
ic temple, Portiaaa, speaamg on
th airalflcanee of the entered
apprentice " masonie degree, Jus
tice Coshow moTea to roruana m
January when his term' expired
on the bench here.
' Dollar dinner every night, 5:45
to S at the Marion hotel. '
Attach Tracks - A writ of at
i..vnm i twn Vara trucks be
longing to the . Northwest Can
ning company was inea in circuit
Astirdav on behalf Of the
TJnruh-Knapp Printing ; company
wnicn ciaim iuq ca-uiuuet . -owes
It 1 69 6.4 0...V, a
VnF Sale Verr-'' Special.- I Pi
ano, 3 Illgb grade chairs. Eureka
. oamit Hweeoer. same. as-new; 1
large and 2 small mattresses. 1
chiffonier. All for $150.00 cash.
On display at Chambers biorerr
High St, -' '
Dorman Estate Valued
Matthew Dorman, aeceasea, leu
an estate of $6196 according to an
appraisal filed Saturday in pro
bate court. Roy Burton, E. B.
" wniir nd ftrover S. ' Weaver
madelhe inventory, ash In a Bar
ings Sank .constituted 3ssi oi
the estate. '
Buys Ranch Henry Woolery
v- mi rr-YiaaoA the 40-aere ranch
owned by Leo N. Chllds and lo
cated 10 miles soutn oi town u
isiffTiwT. Xfr. Chllds took in
on the deal a house and lot on
Church street valued at $1500.
v.. i . nrrpps of fin-
fjsiauna --
al settlement were Js3ued by
County Judge Siegmund yesterday
In the estates of CiE, Burns and
Sophia Lanme, aeeeaae
, u" vnnit. also nlaner
wood 5 per cord load delivered
from car,
yard. CObbs and Mitchell Co., 349
.... a. a m a a -
S. 12th. -Tel.
Returns Home Mrs. Louisa
r t v.. n fri returned to her
homo here after spending some
time assisting at mo e-
Standley nome on rouiw
BATES JSALTEnEB
Minor amendments to the pro
flous order of the old public ser
Tice commission. - in connection
with freight rates on grains and
grain products within the state ot
Oregon, were announced heie
Saturday by C M. Thomas, pub
lic utilities commissioner. .
There is added to the list of
I key point shipping stations from
l which rates to Portland and oth
er points customarily ta-k,ns
Portland rates the station of l n
ion Junction, with a rate ef 21
ce'nts perlOO pounds , - . .
' The scale of distance rates for
miscellaneous movements is-made
to apply to all movements other
than between poltns for hlch
rates are otherwise specifically
prescribed, or to points the rates
to which are based on arbitrages
over Portland prescribed by or
ders ot the interstate commerce
commission. . ,
The original order also is
amended to require at least one
and maximum, of two. transit
stops without charge for the pur
pose of storage, conditioning, and
milling, and also one additional
stop without charge for the pur
pose of cleaning, pins necessary
additional stops without charge
for the purpose ot inspection. . -
SPECIAL PROGRAM
; A musical program featuring
the ' Chewama t indUa school or
chestra has been arranged for the
American Legion-Legion auxiliary
Joint meeting here Tuesday night.
J. T. Delaney is chairman ot the
committee of arrangements.
The orchestra will feature Alex
Melovidoff. known as Chief Mella
wacato of the Allente Indian tribe
of Alaska. The chief Is a member
ot the post here. , ,
, Other musical numbers will In
clude selections from the quartet
of the Portland tire department,
composed of V. P. Johnson,
Charles V. Schedler, "Piccolo
Pete" Thompson and Victor
Brown. . ,
Ronald Craven, tenor, will sing,
accompanied by Ruth Bedford.
Where: to
Dine.Today.
Hotel Argo Dining;
- Special . Chicken
' and night 60c.
Dinner
noon
The Spa
Chicken dinner today 75e l
Gray Belle. 410 Stake Street
Special dinner 50c.
r.riv nelle Dinner 75c. ,
Dollar Dinner DeLuxe roast
turkey steak or - grilled half
spring chicken.
For Dinner This Evening -
Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
The Marion Hotel today. ;
Argola," Commercial "
Roast turkey amner, &uc.
ORDER OH FREIGHT
legion pmie
To Present Cud The Wimble
don cud. awarded to Sergeant I
C. Centner of Grants .Pass at the
national rifle matches last fall
will be Awarded to him by Gen
eral George A. White May 23 at
the occasion of dedication or, tne
new bridge at Grants-Pass. The
trophy i was , received at - national
guard headquarters here several
monthft ago. . ' '
; S. B. A. lodge dance Tuesday
night Tew Park Hall. Summer
rates IS and 10 cents. Prizes.
Come! I ; ' ; .
.. -... i - -.
Sue and Attach A writ of at
tachmtnt on a large number of
tin cans belonging, to. the North
west Canning company was re
corded In the county clerk's office
yesterday in behalf of W. W. Pat
terson,; . plaintiff. Patterson's
claim together with . attorney's
fees amounts to $1880.28. . ;
Public Stenog. Marlon hotel.
Apply For Rights J. H. Jant
er and Harry Dayton, both of
Axalea,t Saturday filed f applica
tions vlth the sUte engineer for
the appropriation of wateV'fron
Starveout Creek, and - Btfwlder
Creek, ! for mining operations In
Douglas county. ' '
Dry mill wood, cord wood,, coal.
Tel. 5 (t00, Salem Fuel.
.. i t . ... -
- Tt 7.via The estate of
Amanda Schmidt, deceased Is -ap
praised "at 1765.02 according ta a
statement made to the county pro
bate judge Saturday Appraisers
were K. Gearhart, J. Fuhrer and
Roy Nolson. All property is cash
In a lo :al savings bank.
i - . :
. Free -Expert advice on garden
and . lawn . problems. Salem's Pet-land.-
273 SUte. Tel. 6767.
Brotiierhood Meet The Bro
therhood of ", Leslie Memorial
church (will meet at the church
Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Judge L. H. McMahan of the cir
cuit court "will be the speaker. ;
For sale, a limited amount of
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. 8
preferred stock. Hawkins & Rob
erts. Oregon Bldg. '
'Property Exchange E. C
Naftzger of Gervais has exchang
ed 115 acres of his farm near that
town to G. E. Garman of Wilder,
Idaho, for property there.
T)r. B. P. Pound nractice limit
ed to removal of teeth, gas of lo
cal and dental X-ray, 303 First
National bank. Tel. 9530.
- . - - f
In California T. T. Crozer
Is spending four or five days In
Orland, Calif where he has busi
ness interests.
See Russ Smith, Center and
Church, for tire bargains.
The trumpet trio from Willamette
university. Wes Roeder, - Pearcy
Sweet and Gus Klempel, will give
several numbers and Lillian Scott,
soloist, will sing a group of songs,
accompanied by Miss Bedford. -
Following the program, reiresn
ments and dancing will be en
joyed. ;
NEW POWER PW
; J '
STAYTON, May 9 Informa
tion from a more or less reliable
source to the effect that the
Mountain States. Power company
was not seriously considering the
rebuilding of its power plant here
recently destroyed- by fire, has
occasioned the circulation of pe
titions requesting the company
to reconsider this matter. City
officials and prominent business
people are most anxious for the
plant to be rebuilt.
While there was some talk of a
municipal plant being built pro
vided the eompany does not re
build, this for the most part was
considered as unfavorable. In
past years when power was fur
nished by private or municipal
owners, the service was not so
adequate as since the Mountain
States took it over.
The Mountain States holds a
franchise secured In 1921 which
does not expire until 1941 for the
construction and maintalnence of
power lines here. -Its present plant
equipment is said to be worth
around ; $7,000 and In order to
protect this Investment It seems
imperative that they should re-
build, r . . .
; Power company officials - have
suggested they may construct! a
high voltage line to Stayton from
Albany, but this plan Is not In ac
cord with the power users, here.
Since the power plant burned
about two weeks 'ago there' have
been a gvxd many times .wheni
Stayton has been without Vlce"
for brief periods, and this has
proved inconvenient.
COUNTY liMTE
SET FOR OCTOBER
Marlon county's annual teach
ers' institute will be held In Sa
lem, Monday and Tuesday, Octo
ber 5 and 6, according to a de
cision reached Saturday by Mrs.
Mary Fulkerson, county; school
superintendent. She made her de
cision, after consultation with an
advisory group consisting of Rob
ert Goetz, SHrer ton; H. K. Tobie,
Stayton; -R. W. Tavenner, presi
dent of the Marion county division
of the Oregon State Teachers as
sociation, Salem; Carlotta Crow
ley, Salem; Mrs. - Jeanne Pearcy.
Turner, .and V. D. Bain, Wood
burn, i 1 - ' ' -.
The theme for the institute will
be the interchange of teaching
practices and ideas as successfully
worked out Jn different school sys
tems in the county. Institute
speakers have not yet been deter
mined. The daily sessions will be
held in Salem .high school, and at
tendance is compulsory upon all
teaehers.r Schools wllfr- be closed
for the two days meeting.
STAYTOn PETITIONS
W. G.TJES
DIESJGEil
Son of Noted Pioneer Who
Live in Polk County,
": Uter:in Salem; ;
The 1 death of William - G Ke
smith in Eugene ' last Thursday
is of Interest In: Salenr; and In
Pork, county because the.; deceased
was the son f James W. Ne
smlth; one of the great men of
Oregon - history who resided at
Nesmith Mills, In Polk, county,
later in Salem, and finally on
the present Pence farm near
Rickreall. The obituary t the
son as published In the Eugene
Register-Guard - is as follows:
-William G.' Nesmith, 71, na
tive of Oregon, member o! one ot
the most prominent early pioneer
families of the state and for the
past several years circuit court
bailiff here, died at the Pacific
Christian hospital in Eugene at t
o'clock-Thursday night. He had
been Hi for several weeks but his
condition was not thought , ser
ious until a few days ago. . He
was operated upon but failed to
recover from the shock.
"Mr. Nesmith was born at
Rickreall Jnly 10. 1895. He was
reared on the farm and after
ward became engaged in agricul
ture and was Interested for many
years in mining In ! the : Blue
River district in Lane county.
He waa a great lover of horses
and on several large farms where
he had been employed, notably
the Ladd estate farm near Port
land, he had charge of . the blood
ed animals. He was race starter
at the Lane county fair for many
years., '
-Mr. Nesmith had lived In Eu
gene vicinity for the past 25
years and three years ago he as
sumed the position of circuit
court bailiff.: He was a graduate
of the University of Oregon, be
ing a member of one of the first
classes graduated by the Inst It u
tion. He was the uncle of the
late Clifton N. McArthur, United
States congressman from Oregon
and for whom McArthur Court at
the university was named.
"Mr. Nesmith was the son of
James W. Nesmith,. second Unit
ed States senator from Oregon,
who came to the Oregon country
in 1843, taking a prominent part
in organizing the provisional gov
ernment of the, territory. He
served as senator In . the . early
sixi.es. - "
"Mr. Nesmith is survived by a
son, . Linn W. Nesmith, of this
city, two . sisters, Mrs. Harriet
McArthur of Rickreall and Mrs.
Velina Malson of Montreal, Can
ada, and a brother, James B. Ne
smith of Rickreall. He was a
member, ot the Eugene lodge of
Elks.
"The funeral - will be held at
the Branstetter chapel at 10:30
a. m. Saturday and the remains
will be taken to Rickreall for in
terment in the family plot. Rev.
H. R. White of St. Mary'a Epis
copal church will conduct the re
ligious ceremonies and the Elks
will have charge. Pallbearers
selected are Judge L. T. Harris,
Sheriff Harry L. Bown, F. L.
Armitage, J. A. McLean, Elmer
Roberts and Judge E: O. Potter,
Judge G. F. Skipworth and C. D.
Burkhardt will be honorary pall
bearers." " .
Non-Stop Drive
Oi 10 Days is
Closed Friday
. Morris Tavlinsky and his three
driving aces completed their spec
tacular ten-day, non-etop run
Friday In Portland. Tavlinsky vis
ited Salem and 30 other towns in
his continuous performance. The
car traveled 8,056 miles in 240
hours, , averaging 19.6 miles per
gallon of gasoline. The oil con
sumption was seven quarts. .
Stunt shows were staged at
various places, 35 In all being
pulled tor the entertainment of
crowds. The gaily painted car at
tracted considerable , attention
through the valley as It carried on
us ten-day grind.
Holman Goes to
Dallas to View
Building Sites
Rufus C. Holman. state treasur
er and member of the state board
of control, went to The Dalles
Saturday, where he will assist in
the election ; of. . the . site .for rthe
new building to be erected at-the
Eastern Oregon state tuberculosis
hospital there. .ft s
Mr. Holman was accompanied
by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superin
tendent of the hospital, and the
architect in charge ot construction
operations. Work on the new
building will get under way with
in, the next two or three weeks.
UEHTS AT OREGON CITY
SILVERTON, May 9 Mr. and
Mrs. W. C Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvln Legard, Merl Larson and
Denzel Legard motored to Oregon
City Friday night to visit the Rev.
E. O. Swineheart ot Spokane, who
Is attendng a conference at Ore
gon City. ' i
, The Larsons - attended ' the
church of which Rev. Mr. Swine
heart was pastor In Kansas., They
had not met for fifteen years.
Under the 0ccurrences and
DR. W. H. LYTLE,' state veter
inarian was "in . Lewlston,'
Idaho, yesterday, aiding; In
Investigation of a contagious ; dis
ease among sheep In that region.
The proximity, of the epidemic to
Oregon caused some-tear among
Eastern Oregon sheep owners.
Lytle is expected back here Mon
day. ' :
Many ont-of-state appllca-
tlons are being received by the
supreme court, Arthur Benson.
. clerk of the court, annonnbetf "
' j csterday. , The examinations)
CIRCUS PALS
r
-
" V feci
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i
i
;S "..
Catherine Albert nd one of the
bl pachyderms ot the . Al G.
Barnes circus which will be
here May .23. -,.;':;..
GOME THIS MONTH
Five Ring Show due Here on
Saturday, May 23; has
1,080 People now
Salem will have a circus, this
year. The Al G.. Barnes five-ring
show, one tf the outstanding clr
cucuses as well as one of the
world's largest, will exhibit In Sa
lem on Saturday, May 23.
Transported aboard three spe
cial trains with employes number
ing 1,080 people, in addition to
108 advance men, an official of
the circus here yesterday fur
nished some statistics. Hundreds
of draft horses are carried ; In
numerable head of rink stock; a
menagerie of wild animals will be
seen. Twenty-two tents covering
12 acres of ground are used , to
house the transient city. There
are 200 performers, representing
18 foreign countries. Sixty riders
headed by the Belmont family
and the Grizelle troupe will De
seen along with Al G. Barnes 40
dancing horses and 40 dancing
girls. The Gretonatroupe of wire
walkers who perform on a slen
der wire of steel high up In the
dome ot the "big top" will thrill
and amaze In equilibristle work
Sixty acrobat sand 60 clowns will
also be a part of the super pro
gram. For more than quarter of a
century the Al G. Barnes circus
has excelled with its trained wild
animals. More than a score of
International wild animal trainers
will be seen. Foremost among
them will be Miss Mabel Stark,
who has returned to America
after fresh foreign triumphs. For
this season she is presenting a
group ot 17 Royal Bengal tigers
in a display of courage, daring
and patience. Johnny Myers;
Capt. Terrell Jacobs and Miss Lu
line Hughlett will aJso be seen as
wild animal trainers.
Fairyland Spectacle
Will Be Prelude
"Persia" and. the Pageant of
Pekin, a glorious fairyland spec
tacle of pantomime enchantment,
will open the circus performance
as a prelude. Superb beyond be
lief, indescribable, a triumph
among colossal productions, it Is
today sweeping all before It with
lis all-powerful appeal and the
very vastness of Its character. It
is the crowning spectacle In the
long, eventful career of Al G.
Barnes. One . thousand men, wo
men, horses and animals partlcl
pate In the stupendous spectacle.
Great companies of trained sing
ers, orchestras of vast size, grand
golden-tongued organs, cymbals
and trumpets will be heard. Sev
enty thousand dollars was ex
pended on wardrobes for this
gorgeous prologue and pageant.
Performances wil be given at
2 and 1p.m. The doors will open
at 1 and 7 p. m.. to permit an in
spection of the zoological collec
tion or to enjoy a concert of Pop
ular and peratlc music by Prof.
Keancfc s military band.
Espee Workers '
Confer Monday
All employes of the -Southern
Pacific company in Salem are to
meet tomorrow night at the
chamber of commerce for a gen
eral business conference. K. A.
DeMarls, local freight and pas
senger agent,, has called the
meeting. Problems ot the rail
road here and throughout the
system will be discussed. Mr.
DeMarls estimated Saturday that
65- to 70 men would attend the
gathering.
SON IS BORN
NORTH SANTIAM, May 9
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenkle are
receiving congratulation on the
birth of a baby boy born Wednes
day. May 6. This la their first
I child. Mrs. Guenkle will be re
membered as Edna Bond.
B R1ES C C S TO
at ,the center of Oregon s
3 state government '": . '
will be held in the house of re
presentatives Jnly 14 and 15,
and Indications are . a record
number of men and Women will
take the examinations. Last
year 125 took the examinations.
General Butler is expected to
arrive In Portland and perhaps
Salem the latter part of the week.
He will spend very little time
here, it Is indicated, although be
will make Salem a base .for his
operations over the state. Butler
now is confined to his room In the
east with a cold.-
REAL ESTATE
. ACTIVE, SAID
VV- H. Grabenhorst, Real
tors Report 20 Deals In
volving $51r000
Real estate Is mere active than
the hue and cry : of depression
would Indicate, according to
transactions handled . recently by
the WL IL Grabenhorst andV com
pany, realtors. Most of the busi
ness right now seems to be in
residences, especially of the less
expensive type. nd In small trait
and garden tracts, i. ' --. . -
Twenty deals, agregatmg! sales
of $51,000, are announced by the
Grajbenhorsf realtors as follows:
Ray: Baird soldi his Fairmont
Hill dwelling to Lawrence P. Mor
gan. ' ...-'i,. .-f.;-;'-i : :
T. M. Hicks soldi a large corner
lot, located on North Capitol and
D'V streets, to W. H. Graben
horst' and company. tf
J. J. Sproed purchased one and
seven-tenths acres, located In
Smith fruit farms. He Is now
building a new dwelling on the
property. !'
Hamlin F. Smith purchased a
small dwelling located on Knapp
street from J. J. Sproed, ;
Gustave Newman purchased a
large -building lot; located on
Brooks avenue, froia W. TL Grab
enhorst and company. , Mr. New
man Is now building a new resi
dence on the property. '
O. C. Johnson purchased two
and a traction acres In the Helt-
zel fruit and garden tracts east of
Salem. -m
B. E. Burch bought five acres
of land located east of Salem, be
ing a part of the Etrutz farm.
George C. Will, purchased a
business building, located on Fer
ry street, from Fred Thielsen.
William Overgard bought two
lots in Kay's second addition, lo
cated on 19 th afreet.
RotR. Burch bdught five acres
of land located east of Salem,
being a part of the Struts farm.
Don Taylor bougnt a new.
small dwelling in West Salem. -
vjnanes j. : .reierson doh&ui . a
modern four room home, located
at 1675 Madison street, from the
Capitol , Securities 'corporation.
J. B. Peters purchased a lot
In Kay's second addition on North
20th street. ,
J. M. Milee, recently from the
middlewest, purchased a modern
suburban home from George L.
Wilson, located four miles south
of Salem. !
J. C. Yantis bought a modern
five room home, located at 265
South 21st street, from C. E.
Denhem. w
Albert D. Lee ; bought a mod
ern five room home from A. J.
Barham, located "on North Church
street. : . j,
C. H. Edgett bought 21 acres
from W. H. Girabenhorst and,
company, located 10 miles south
of Salem.
F. C. Lloyd, I recently from
Canada, purchased a three acre
suburban home; located four
miles east of Salem.
D. C. wahiberg purchased a
four room dwelling and one-third
of an acre, located at 2623 Brooks
avenue. 1
Mrs. Clara Rease and Mrs
Mary E. Moe-purchased a 20 acre
fruit farm with Improvements,
located eight miles southeast of
Salem.
T
Judge L. H. McMahan will open
circuit court here tomorrow morn
lng at 10 o'clock. Thirty-one Jur
ors have been called for the panel
from which the trial Jury will be
taken., ii f
The docket for the coming term
follows:
Monday, May 11 Smith ts
Pettyjohn. i
Tuesday, May 12 Open.
Wednesday, May 13 Endicott
vs. Oregon - Washington . Water
Service company. -
Thursday, May 14 Hetfle vs.
Lorraine.
Monday, May 18 Mollencop vs
city of Salemr l
Tuesday. May 19 BIckell vs.
Chittendon. - ;
Wednesday, May 20 State vs.
DeGuire. I
Friday, May 22McNeil vs.
Rohlfs. it
Monday, May 25 rPolahski vs.
Hummel. - - i " ; '
Wednesday, May 27 Luts vs.
Armour company.
Thursday, May 28 Glenn vs,
Knapp. j t
iFriday May 29 Maynard vs.
Slalghter. j
Seek Heirs of
JohnWhitmore
Pnatmaster Farrar has a letter
asking the address of . any of the
heira of John IT- Whltmore. who
moved from Texas to Salem be
tween 1872 and 1884. He had a
son named Tom and a daugnter
named MolHe. ! He himself was a
son of John and Elizabeth Whit-
more, the father being a mission
ary of the Baptist church. The Sa
lem postoffiee authorities will be
glad to forward any information
that may. be furnished in answer
to the inquiry.; :
Ralph Kellogg
Is Transferred
Ralph - - Kellogg, for several
years, manager of the B. ft W.
parts store here, has been trans
ferred to Astoria, It .was an
nounced yesterday. - Successor to
Kellogg will be L. B. Gilbertson
of Salem, who for some time has
represented the B. ft W. firm as
territorial salesmanager.
: Dr. Chaa Lam
Chinese Medicine
ISO N. Con-merclai
i St. St' 5D .
Office bn -
Tuesday and Satur
day 3 to S:SO
T
El
TO STMT MONDAY
i
it -
I '-
ONE ON YOU, PATTON
New Hotel Established Without rfullabaloo
RATES QUITE MODEST
Salem has a new hotel. Its
rates are exceedingly low. There
are no baths. It follows the Eur
opean style of meals but the menu
Is limited. You pay nothing when
ypu register except a hind word
and the proprietor is lenient with
the bill when you leave. - -
The new hostelry la at the city
hail in inree casement room?.
There Is no outstanding stock. ;
But the trade la good, me nignt-
ly average ranging; from 20 to 35
customers. There are some star
boarders, men who have beeh-t
down on their luck for months
and who - have: holed in at this
community - stopping place to
keep ; warm ' and fairly well-fep
while "something- turned up." j
The visitor to this "bum's re
treat" Ss first Impressed by. Its
comparative cleanness. The self-
declared "Klngfisb. , a man who
says his fortunes allowed him no
surpluses for a boarding house
bill, sees -to It that rigid rules are
enforced. "Shave" is one sign In
junction. 'Wash up" is another.
Lights out at 9 : 3 0 o'clock" is
still another regulation of the.
hotel.-: v. ; .- .,!'- ,, --.:';
Of eourse the wayfarer lack
the privacy of more fashionable
places. Eight to . 12 beds ateej
army, cots are In each, of-thb
three rooms. But the cots are or
derly In arrangement. And tne
beds sheets - not provided are
made each day.
Knft: tn foreclose a' mortgage
th rhambp.rs buildinc: on
High street was begun in circuit
court yesterday by the Prudenl-
tlal Insurance company oi Amer
ica, holders of the Hen. A tota,l
.t, tin K79.17 toeether with
Interest thereon from- April .
1931, at ten 1 per cent togeuier
with a sum of $757.55 with lnr
terest thereon at ten per cent
from May 7, 1931, is asked by
plaintiff. Defendants named arte
t wiiHftTn Chambers and Vir
ginia R. Chambers, his wife, to
.tv. with thA Credit Service
company. Theo M.. Barr and Ladd;
and Bush, all ot whom are saldj
to have liens made subsequent tba
those of the plaintirr. ' if
Attorney's fees of $1750 ar
vii in the romnlalnt. The loai
on the building was made for
X50.00U way zu, m V"'"
principal payments of $1250 eachi
tun ttoen made to repaying the!
total sum but since June 1, l$30l
no Interest has been paid" nor hafejj
any principal payn ent been made
since that time. li
The Chambers building wak
onnatnirted nearlv five years ago
and houses the . Capltar Business
college on the second floor. Unr
til Chambers and Chamoers,-
closed their furniture business.
thefe a few months ago that iirm
n,i-nnln1 thA first floor. A COlf
grotto has been operated In ; the
basement of tne ouiiaing.
Annual Ball of
Beekeepers at
, Kenti Tuesday.
pVia annual henpflt dance of the
Polk County Beekeepers associa-?
tion Is to be held next Tuesaay
night at Kentl hall, two mlle
nnrfh nf Tndenendence. and twO
orchestras are to turnlsh muslc
T.aa tear 400 neonle attended tne
affair and an even larger number
1. innVAd for Tuesdav. wooary s
Yellow Jacket Six-Piece orchestra
from Salem will play and Brown'
War Hawks Seven-Piece Old-Time
orchestra will also be at the dance.
Vat viinaaiir1e frntYi thA benefit
Al t V aa v -w j(
go to a scholarship fund which,
the association maintains for one;
student sent from the indepen
dence district to Monmouth Nor
mal school. Special prizes are to
Ha twirdM dnrlnr the course ot
the f event, : Salem and Indepent-
dence merchants contrmuung ine
awards. A number ot tap dances
will be given on the program as
entertainment features. ... ;t.
Seryice Station
For Parking Lot
Will be Erected
Eieht nermlts ranging from $5:
v ta (inn wr laaned last week
by the city building lnspeetwlt
The week's toUl reacnea aisw
251 on the strength of the estr
mated COSl OI ,VV OI iwir;
story residence to be consiruxie
h utr and Mrs. Henrv Miller at
425 Rural avenue. N. O. Pease
Ts the builder.
Day and Nlles, Inc., service
station operators,;, have started
tlSOO service
station: to be located at 230
North Liberty street on the site
of Pearcy Bros, nursery. The sta.,
tion will be primarily a parking
spot, although two gasoline,
pumps will be installed. j
PILES CURED
Wttkoat apcraUoa at ot bum.,;
DR. MARSHALL
S2 Orccoa Bids. Pbo 50" '
For Rent
Floor Sanders
Call 0610, Used Furniture
, Department ' l j" ';
-: n. ' :. 151 N. HIt : -;. ;
ASK FORECLOSURE .
(GUST BUG
One of the most vexing prob
lems in this newest hotel In Sa
lem Is a stove for the community
kitchen.; . Yesterday the - noon
menu was bread, toasted and eat
en with milk, "French toast" the
negro chef laughingly declared.
But the stove is small and not fit
ted for cooking. The men have
rustled around and found a "bar
gain" In a two-dollar secondhand
range and the new hotel manage
ment has agreed that the range
is needed. The only lack Is the
two dollars!
'Various roomers at the hotel
do odd t Jobs, for food. Money
raised is pooled and put Into the
day's menu or else pay is taken
in kind ' and the board r brings
back to the hotel the potatoes,
bread, or . what-have-you with
which he has been recompensed. :
Members of the police' commit
tee of the city council visited the
hotel yesterday and were Quite
well pleased with its cleanliness.
They were Informed by Chief of
Police Mlnto . that the boarders
were watched regularly and that
be did not feel they "were engag
ing: In any vandalism, :
' Some of the committee mem
bers thought the bote' rules
should read 'One . night only."
Others held that the men were
really desperate and that Salem
was. doing a humanitarian thing
In permitting them to maintain
their own quarters through : the
winter season.
All the Methodist .churches In
the Portland .and Salem areas,
and' those at Albany, ConralHs.
Eugene, RosebuTSv and' In other
Oregon towns, and some churches
of other denominations, are an
nouncing In bulletins and from
pulpits today' the Pageant of the
Pioneers, to be given at Willam
ette gymnasium next Friday, and
Saturday evenings. Tickets are
already being ordered by 1 mail,
from the university office, and
some were yesterday paid for, or
the money deposited for them at
Salem book stores. The reserve
seat board will hereafter be at the
Atlas book store. All early buy
ers,! however, may have seats "re
served at the general admission
price.
A number of responses came
yesterday from people ..who have
ltuary
.' ' , ' Carriaga - - i
Pablo F. Carriaga died In this
city May 3, aged 25; survived by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carriaga,
two brothers and three sisters.
all of San Fernando, La Union,
Phllllpplne Islands. Recitation of
the Rosary Sunday evening. May
10 ,at 7. p. m. from the chapel of
Clough-Barrlck.- Requiem mass
Monday, May 11, at 8 a. m. from
the St. Joseph's Catholic church,
Father Buck officiating. Inter
ment St Barbara's cemetery. !
Durfee
Mrs. Ella' Durfee died at the
residence, route - 5, May 8, aged
49: survived- by two daughters,
Mrs. Harriet Ralston,' Brockton,
Mont., and Mrs. M. Leighton, Sac
ramento, Cal.; - a sister-in-law,
Mrs. S. C. Gunning of -Turner;
two sisters and a brother. Servi
ces Sunday May 10 at 3:00 p. m.
at the Turner Methodist church.
Reverend , BurgOynO officiating.
Interment Twin Oaks cemetery.
Turner." ;
. .;" i ' , Ryan l: ' ' ''
Zora M. Ryan, aged 48. died in
this city May 9; ,wie of John EJ
tiyan 01 vaiseiz; moioer 01 iuo
bl and Vincent Horace, Valsets;
daughter of O. H. Hudson, Fall
City; and sister of Joe Hudson,
Fall City, Mrs. William Martin
Dallas, and Mrs. Martin L. Un-derdahl,-
Kenyon, Minn. Services
Monday, May 11 at 10 a. m. at
the St, Joseph's Catholle church.
Interment at the' St. Barbara
cemetery, by the Clough-Barrlck
company. .
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1803 TeL 8032
Conveniently. Accessible
Perpetual care provided, for
- Prices Reasonable ' r :
CIough-Barriek Co.
MORTUARY !
Phone 5151
Church at Ferry St.
A. M. Clough - '
.Dr. U E. Barrlck
. V. T. Golden
T
ERWILLIGER'S
. FITREIJU, DrasoTou ;
T70 CKBMBKETA
Oar Samoa la rnwul
Oar Ptlcaa ara iihmMi
Oar Emma (a Modara
licaasts Lady Saaauaar
1
J3tltttet -itltmorin!
phona
east
Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Jnat tea snlnates- from the
.heart of town
CHURCHES AIDING J
piora, PA6EMIT
1 , ' ...:':':''l
Ob
horses with yellow manes.
There are also many friends of
fering articles of wearing apparel
ot the missionary and pioneer
periods, and other historic relics.
Intensive practice will go on
every day and evening from to
morrow on, and the historic pre
sentatlon will be a creditable one.
Indications are that all seats will
be sold out by the middle of the
week. In which case It is probable
that there will be a Saturday mat
inee, with . the especial idea of
accommodating school children of
this city and section. ;
OPEIJK 0'l AT
HOSPITAL TUESDAY
Salem Deaconess! hospital .an
nounces "open house" for nation
al hospital day. May 12 th. The
pu one: is invited to, inspect the
hospital and ; meet j the staff of
workers. ,
F. .- F. Wedel. the muunr.
said: ' ' 1
"In the fourteen tin tn
labored here we thava l p-mwn
from a twelve to approximately
one nun area oea nospitai, during
which time we have cared for
many thousands of patients.
"We rejoice In the face that
we have been permitted to min
ister to all who have sought our
helD to manr who wer finan
cially unable to provide for them
selves care during illness. - 1 -
"it is our aim to improve our
Institution as .raDldlv aa plrrnm.
stances will permit, in the hope
mat we may materially further
the Interests of public health and
christian citizenship" . . 1
Another Market
Road Crew Will
Start on Monday
Another crew of
market road
workers will be started out to
morrow on projects to be finish
ed by. Marion county this sum'
O lor rnK Jonnson,
in making, the ibnonncement,
raid most of the Jobs would be
lined by men living In the dis
trict? where the roads are being,
built. The new crew Is Jto work in
the Crooked Finger district.
Since only three dollars a day
is being paid for laborers and
five dollars for men with teams,
a worker can scarcely afford to
go back : and forth from Salem to
do the work. Johnson said the
new crew would mark the fourth
now at work on market roads.
The four crews will all be aug
mented from time to time as the
work develops, Johnson said.
Day and Niles
Annex Will be r
Opened May 15
: ' I
Wednesday, May 15 is the date
set for the opening of the Day and
Niles annex, at 240 North Liber
ty street, according to Ranee
Niles,' one of the operators of the
Day and Nlles service station at
High and Chemeketa streets.
The new station will be primar
ily for parkng, although complete
auto servicing will be featured.
The place will be open day and
night. . -1 ! I
Graduation Gifts
Wedding Gifts
Jewelry I . Watches
THE JEWEL BOX
173 N. Liberty.
..' BENEFIT
For Be Keepers '
Association
KENTI HALL
On Salem-Independence high
way 2 miles north of Inde
pendence Tuesday, May 12
j Music by ;
WOODRY'S
Yellow Jacket Six-Piece Mod
em Dance
BAND
:,.": ; ' , ' And "'-1
BROWN'S
war Hawks, 7-piece Old-TIme
'.' ' " Dance 'A
ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL FEATURE
. TAP DAXCINO, ETC. ,.
Numerous Prises furnished by
merchants of the community.
. -
Gentlemen ffOc; Ladies 25
DONT MISS ITI !
USE THE BEST
CORN REMEDY
It Costs No More
We sincerely believe that we
have the . best corn remedy on
the market. Our faith Is
shown In our famous guaraa
tee NO CURE NO PAY ;
You are getting a real corn
eradlcator backed by a real
guarantee,' when you purchase
a bottle of this remedy.
Only 25c a Bottle
Schaefer's
. Drug Store
133 N. Com'l. St.
Dial 5107
enslar Agency - .