r -;, The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 28, 1931
Local News Briefs I IflilTES' KEEP 1"" M BEST BUCKEROD
Dragons - Meet Tha Black
Dragons, senior llfsavlng corps,
met recently fori a regu" r busl
J" meeting and swim at the
Y. M.' C. A. Tba dates for the
first public pool- demonstrations
"were set and plans made for a
corps picnic.. July U the corps
wlU be at Taylor's Beach and July
19. a demonstration In life, saying
and life, buoy work will bo giyen
at the Silverton pool. Wednesday,
Jaly l, the members of the corps
: -win go to the Baoer aqnatic gar
dens, ,12 miles from town for' a
picnle and swim. ; ; ' ' '
.'.- - -i v "v -?t :r, '-":,.,:, ';,
Must 1 Collect? ftoott The . coun
ty clerk is preparing, liBt of out
standing '- warrants against the
county :whlch i were .'issued: more
than seven years prior, to July 1
. next, and on which payment will
be- refused unless the .warrants
are presented within 60 days aft
' er 'July 1. ' The list will contain
about 40 warrant numbers and
" names.'- and " will'- be , published
July 1. : - r.. :;r'-".-. --."5
'r.v. r : -' ' -5-,
room, plastered bungalow:
selling at-auction highest bidder
for cash Wednesday,- July -1st, J
p. . m., :77 4 So. 18th St.- Housel
. open for -Inspection. -- -. . . - "
. . Enrollment Heavy -EnrDll-;
ment for the" summer' session, ajt
-Monmouth normal school is now
730. with about half this number
taking advantage of the two
weeks "free lecture course of-
- fered by r resident and visiting
! professors. According to reports
: from there many townspeople are
. evidencing great interest In the
course. The free course will last
another week. - .- j.. ;;,
Clmrch Answers In x suit t of
Pearl Matting as administrator of
the estate of Phillip H, Carpenter
. vs. Emma P. Bremer .and Ernest
B. Church, defendant Church.has
filed answer in 'which he says he
was driving the car owned fciy de-
, fendant. Bremer, for his own use
and benefit.-. He . alleges that
x - carelessness . of the plaintiff's in
testate was sole cause ' of the ac
cident which resulted in fatal: in-
Jury of ' Carpenter." '
Dr." B. F. Pound, practice lim
ited to removal of. teeth; gas or
loeal and dental x-ray. 403 First
National bank. Phone 9530.
Work Begins -Tuesday Work
Is scheduled to start Tuesday on
pouring paving for the old Chani
poeg road. Roadmaster Frank
Johnson spent yesterday at the
St. Paul plant, - from which the
pouring will be handled. Re-
. pairs will not be completed in
time to start work Monday as
. was originally planned.
. Grange Meeting About 0
" members were present at the
- grange meeting here yesterday.
Reports of the state grange meet
ing by Dr. Albert Slaughter and
Mrs. Lambert featured the after
noon session. The Turner sis
ters furnished the musical pro
gram.; , ,L, "V-,,-. "
V3 . Makes Report BefcoUs on two
foreclosures on--executions . have
been filed with the county clerk
by the sheriff. In suit of Lars P.
Paulson vs. Jacob Julius Schwar
" senberger, plaintiff ! bidder at
15.500. In nit of Joseph Thiel vs.
Beulah P. Eoff. plaintiff was high
bidder at f2.993.57. .
See Russ Smith, Center and
Church for-tire bargains.'
fines For Fracture Noah Egll
yesterday filed $2,650 damage
suit against Bill Brown for al
leged assault which took place at
Broadacres April 26. Egll alleges
Brown beat him up and broke his
jaw.
From Silver Falls Mrs. Ethel
Lang of Sublimity route one was
a business visitor In town Satur
day. Mrs. Lang handles the
. books for the Silver Falls school
district.
Cook Estate Final account of
G. T Wadsworth as administrator
of the estate of Maggie M. Cook
has been approved by the county
Judge and decree of final settle
ment entered. " - V
' Bargains on -used "tents. All
' sizes. -Salem Bargain House, 320
N. Commercial.
Applications Applications "to
' place on trial docket have ; been
-" filed In circuit court suits of S.
, - -. W. Starmer vs. Cherry City .Bak-
- log" company; and M. lM. Fleming
.ts. Marion Mulkey. - V"i'-'v.
Scott Is Caller 5redAL. Scott,
- clerk of the school bpaM In the
Liberty district, was y Jbuslness
' caller at the county School su-
- perjntendent's office yesterday. ,
- Hearlnjc Jnly Hearing on
petition of J. O. Dixon for his ap
: poistmest as guardian of -James
- H. Eaton, insane, has been set for
Thursday morning, July 9. . t
Must Leave City . With the
r condition that they leave Salem at
ence, John Rich, Ralph Winters
and John Van Piper were released
from city Jail yesterday , ;
-v. Returning East J. , TV' Golden,
who has been here visiting, will
' " leave this evening .for his home
' in . Erie, Penn. . v . .
IIooTcr In Town-r-C. A. Hoo-
- ver of the Manning school dis-
- triet transacted business In town
yesterday. " :
Files Report First National
" Bank of Salem has filed report
with the county clerk as guardl-
an of Allie Lee MacDonald. '
Foreclosure r ftralt--Stat Sav
ings and Loan . association has
filed foreclosure suit against D.
T. McDougall and others. v
-" Invalid' Chairs
to Rent
Call 06 1, VwtA Furniture
v ; Department
rr -vt-'jsi.ji.' High ' .
f ' " I- I . I ill I ill I I - -s .- ' y "V- I
AttraetioBa t a tw vm
attraction at the July 4 celebra
tion it m neid at the state fair
grounds will , be free except . the
walkathOn and th flrht nromn
according to local legionnaires
wno are promoting the affair. Any
one over 14 yearsofr age must pay
the nominal admission fee at the
gate and after that the fun will
De free, . - . .- -
He, cousin of Miss Haselle Gear-
nart of this cit7; died in Portland
Jane 26. Her deceased husband.
John Ledlie, was formerly an. em
ploye oi t&e Southern Paelfle com
pany here. Funeral services' will
be held In Portland Monday. ;
' ' ' -1 ; - - - '(..'.?'
iNotice Water will he nhut.Aff
on Liberty street from Ferry to
Center ion Sunday between thct
hours of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m., due
to a hydrant Installation for the
city.
; From Hmim l!ht Pnherf Ti
Boardman, Y.'M. C. A. physical In
structor, ia xnecte1 tn retnm to
day from Portland where he went
yesieraay. on business , and to at
tend the northwest swimming
meet at.Jan.tzen beach. ' ' u
. ' - - . . .
:FrMt Stayton Mies Franees
Lilies who is attending the sum
mer session of the normal school
at Monmouth was a business call
er in Salem yesterday. She teaah
es school at Stayton. , V
i , . . -
Blithday Event Children of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill gathered
by way of surprise at the. Hill
home Friday for a dinner in hon
or of Mrs. Hill, whose birthday
it was. .
- ; 1 ' ' ' ' ' '
Lost Saturday, brown purse
containing important papers, tint
ed glasses, etc. Phone 8878.. Re
ward, .j :
- .Cases. Scheduled Circuit
Judge-Gale S. Hill will ba here
next Tuesday to ' hear two cases
in department -two: - Bohla . vs.
Bohia, divorce action; and Smith
vs. Mishler. : -
- -Here From Montana H..T.
Gentry of Kaltspell. Montana, was
a Salem visitor on Saturday. . Mr.
Gentry; is : meter superintendent
for the Mountain' States Power
company.
i
- During July and August the fol
lowing: flower shops will close at
5 p. m.: ;
j Adams Florist
Breithaupt, Florist
i 'Capitol Florists-;
j - Olson Florists '
i
Takes Vacation H. Smart,
city police officer, left Salem yes
terday f$r a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Smart accompanied him.
They planned to visit Oregon
Caves and Crater Lake.
Foster Services Monday Fun
eral for Chester Oran Foster, 44,
who died here Friday, are an
nounced for Monday at 10 a.m.
fom the Rigdon chapel.
Majestic All-Electrie Refrigera
tors, 1182 to $207, at Vibbert &
Todd's.; Phone 9146. "
. ' i . ;
( Fifteen Permits Salem-permits
for. the past week were fif
teen in number with the value of
work amounting to $10,000.
At Coast Mrs. J. W. Crites
and daughters left yesterday for
Cannon beach, where they will
spend most of the summer.
- - i -
Officer Returns Asa Fisher,
city policeman, is expected to re
tarn to his duties here tomorrow,
after a fortnight's vacation.
IIISITSIUEIITON
BRUSH CREEK, June 17
When Mr.-and Mrs. Orin Williams
of Cottage Grove drove to Pendle
ton recently to attend a conven
tion they brought their two small
daughters with tbem as far as the
J. C. Larson home. -
. The Williams and Larson famil
ies were next door neighbors in
Silverton a few years ago before
the , former moved to , Cottage
Grove and' the latter to a farm la
the Brush Creek district- The
little - girls 'were happy guests at
the Larson home during their par
ent's absence: Mrs. Mailt Bren
don, mother of Mrs. Williams,
came with her daughter and son-in-law
as far as Brush Creek, also
where She spent a few days with
Mrs. C. L Benson. Mrs. Brendon
has not yet returned but is visit
ing other relatives and friends
near here. :j
Upon their return to Cottage
Grove where they hare a store
and filling station, Mr. and Mrs.
WilHams were accompanied- by
Miss Esther Larson of Sllrerton.
FORMER
HI
Soup or Salad Meat or Pish Potatoes.-, t
Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rolls
" "I . Pie or Pudding and Drink
White fir Logs Wanted
White F i
1 wanted
v at river or
,i
Oregon Pulp
i : r-ra m m n w i . - - - i
Will not Reach $750,000 as
Predicted by Solons,
y Ben Wing Finds
How much money will be re
alised by the state of Oregon!
through, a new law providing!
that relatives and. estates of per
sons confined In the state home
for the feeble minded and the
state hospitals, shall contribute
to the support of these patients,
is now being investigated by Ben
Wing of Portland.
At the time the law was enact
ed It was argued; by. legislators
that ' approximately $760,000
would be returned ; to the state
through this source. This argue
ment .was based on the law cov
ering the state tubercular hospi
tals and some other institutions
under the Jurisdiction, of the
, A preliminary investigation" by
Mr. Wing Indicates that. this total
will be reduced materially,-" and
that the state Will not receive
more 'than $200,000 during the.
bleiinjum. This amount of money
Is not: to be sneezed at. Wing
said, and will go far: toward re
ducing the cost of conducting the
two institutions. ;
Lair Is Elastic ;
With 20 Maximum I 1 -'
The law, as enacted by. the
legislature, Is elastic, and makes
it possible for the state ' to . de
mand a maximum of $20 pet
month from' the estates and rela
tives of patients .at the feeble
minded home and the ; state hos
pitals. It was ' made, plain, how
ever, -that in cases wnere the rel
atives of -patients are not able to
pay the maximum amount,- they
will be asked to pay -a -lesser
sum. In many ' cases,- where the
relatives are without ? means, no
charge will be imposed.
: Mr. Wing said the relatives of
the patients are widely scattered,
and that some time will be re
quired to determine whether they
are able to pay. In all cases,
the money derived under the law
will go into the general und for
payment of the state's current
obligations. t
A survey of the Institutions
shows that there are approxi
mately 2500 patients in the two
state hospitals, while i approxi
mately 700 charges are in the
state home for the feeble minded.
Of the patients receiving treat
ment in the state hospitals, more
than 1800 are in the Salem insti
tition. ,
Relatives of many of these pa
tients cannot be located, ' it was
said, and in these cases the state
will not be able to collect. As
soon as Mr. Wing has completed
his survey he will file a state-,
ment with Governor Meier show
ing the aggregate amount of
money that may be expected bi
ennially. This figure will be
based on the present population
of the institution.
Law Works Well ' $
In Washington 3' .
Reports from the state of
Washington where such a law is
in operation the return from
these collections has been satis
factory and has aided materially
in defraying the cost of operating
the institutions. Much . of the
Oregon law was copied from the
statute now operative in other
states.
Mr. Wing occupies desk room
in the state board of control of
fice, and the expense of his activ
ities Is limited to his salary and
one stenographer. Records show
ing the names of the patients at
the institutions involved ta the
new law,- have been furnished by
the respective superintendents.
Reports that the new law
would cost Marion and various
other counties as much as $50,
000 a year, are not believed to be
based on facts, according to offi
cials who have studied the act
and have access to the records of
the institutions affected.' If these
reports were true, ; the state
would realize more than $750,000
during the current blennlum. .
The new law was requested by
CARD OF THANKS i l
We wish to convey .our thanks
to our friends, for the many kind
nesses and beautiful floral offer
ings during the illness and at the
passing away of our beloved Bis
ter, Mrs. Esther Muehl.
MRS. HADLEY HOBSON
WILLLM IMBLER.
Dr. Chan Lam '-
Chinese Medicine
180 N. Con-mercial
,8tv St! im
Office lour
i Tuesday and Satur-
r -L o g t ;
delivered j
by truck, i '
& Paper Go.
i
A touching' reunion, but s happy ene, took place on the S. S. Portland
at San Francisco when a 60-year-old Bnssian woman met two of her"
tons for the first time in 27 years. She had spent years trying to get
i a passport from the Russian government, saw her husband die of dia
appointment, and after great suffering arrived in the U. S. to find two
iwrn-op onj who -were men lads when she last saw' theau The
mother, Mrs. Lazar Lachman. and her. two, sons, Maurice (left) and
1 Abraham Lachman, are shown above. ; ' '
the state board, of control, and
also in Governor Meier's message
to the 1931 legislature. The late
Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer,
especially was Interested . in the
passage of the'law. "
Prior to coming to Salem Mr.
Wing had lived in " Portland for
several . years.-; He was recom
mended by State Treasurer -Hol-man.
. , . . . . . , .
Raffety Not to
Bid For Office
i ...
In State Police
' Thomas B. Raffety, until a year
ago chief of the state traffic de
partment, is not an applicant for
a position in the new state con
stabulary created by the 1331 leg
islature. This was announced by
Mr. Raffety Saturday.
Since retiring as chief of the
state traffic department Mr. Raf
fety has been employed in the
state tax commission.
Recent newspaper repdrts were
to the effect that Mr. Raffety was
Ob ltuary
T Foster
Chester Oran Foster died at
the residence, 567 North Sum
mer street. June 26. age 44; hus
band of Mrs. Ha Charlton Foster
of Iaflrande; .-on of Mrs. La
'vinnle Foster of Salem, brother of
Sam E., Warnick and Homer D.
Foster, all of Salem"; Mrs. D. C.
Davenport of Silverton. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Hauser and Miss Em
ma Foster, both of Salem. Funer
al services Monday, June 29, at
10 a.1 m., from the chapel of W.
T. Rigdon and son. Interment In J
City view cemetery. -
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1898 TeL 8692
" Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
fJtUretft Memorial
Ban?
Phone
8651
Moderately
Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just tea minutes from the
heart of town -
Clough-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
Phone S1SV "
Church at Ferry SL -
M. ClOUgh . m
. Dr. L. E. Barrick -
- . -" V,-'..TV Qold'en
TERWILLIGER'S
irmxaxi BTaveross'
77S CHlTOHi
Oma Imlet U Timiil
Mi Mill AM
ZiMBJei Ls4y fm
SCHAEFER'S ;4 -
Nerve and Bone . ;
LINIMENT
For; the Relief of
Rheumatism, Sci at ica
Lumbago, Painful Joints;
Gout, Cold in Chest, In
flamed Tonsils, Neuralgria,
Insect Stings, . Swellings,
Inflammation, Sore Feet,
Toothache. 1
Price 50c and $1
7 Manufactured by
1 " Emil A. i
Schaefer'is
C , Drug Store :
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Salem
: 133 X. Commercial St.
r- -'.Dial 5107 -
J r '., . . ' : ' -
an applicant for a responsible Po-
sltion in the traffic division of
the state police department.
Examinatior oi
Auto Drivers to
Begin Wednesday
Examination of motor vehicle
operators, under a new law en
acted by the 1931 legislature,: will
begin Wednesday, according to
announcement made here Satur
day by William Hammond, In
charge of the activity. '
Only new applicants for oper
ators permits will be required to
submit to the examination. The
examination includes both physi
cal and mental tests, together
with the applicant's ability to
handle a car. -
Extra!
July lt
Special
Lee's Hatchery
POULTRY MARKET DELUXE
at 155 N. Com! St. in connection with Wood Bros:
Grocery. Watch for Opening Specials! Watch!
Fancy Milk Fed Poultry
Any Kind
Telephone 9161
Gigantic Fireworkt Display night of -'
AJ;":. : -
Big Feature Buekeroo dance each night.
: ; 9Ieceorche.tra:- : - - - - .
M ardi Gras Dance Sunday night, July 5.J
Night show and pageant July 4 and 5.
Street Parade daily at 11 A. M. -?r i;
Free Auto Parking,, v ' :-4
Excellent picnic grounds and camp
grounds at city's door. : J
-
j
MOLALLA
EVER, PROMISE
Molalla Completes
For big Event
July 3, 4 and
Plans
set
MOLALLA Ore.? June 27 Mol
alla Is rapidly completing plans!
for the most colorful show, in her
buekeroo : history.. - Never :K before
has the supportof the people In
the community been' as strong- as
It Is this year.. Communities out
side of Molalla are lending a hand
to put over this year's buekeroo
as never before...: . .'.
A civic enterprise, promoted by
a community for a community, it
ia a small link In the chain of the
"On to Oregon'' movement, and
represents an unselfish effort of
the business men of Molalla to
advertise not' only their own lit
tle community but the Willamette
valley and Oregon as well: These
men -work without compensation,
donating time and money-toward
making it a success. Profits made
are used for community work. '.
Livestock Already .' '-v '.
On the CSrounds , ? '
; Art Seal of Condon is furnish-.
Ing the stock for this gear's show,
consisting of one carload. of Mex
ican Longhorn steers for the bull
doggins: . events, ' one carload of
(saddle horses, one carload of
bucklne horses, one carload et
! wild horses, calves for the calf
roping events, and one carload of
race horses, consisting of relay
race strings, Roman race teams,
stage coach race teams and char
iot race "teams. The stock ' Is al
ready on the grounds, having ar
rived Saturday, June 20. ' "
-The bucking horses to be used
this year are some of the tough
eat roughest outlaws ever seen at
the buekeroo. Topping the list is
Sleepy-Dick" who - certainly ' belies
b'- -sme. He is the meanest, orn
erleet piece of horse flesh In cap
tivity. Closely . following, are the
Duchess, Cactus Kate, Deacon,
Sky a Rocket, .Vagabond, and Or
phan Annie, a round half dozen of
tho wildest horses a cowboy ever
tried to ride in an arena. Barna
cle Blll.'Amos n Andy and a doz
en ' others make up the greatest
string of bucking horses that ever
tried to make a cowboy pull
leather at the Molallo buekeroo.
Extra!
will open a
Any Number
FRIDAY, JULY 3,
School-children under 14 years admitted to show for 50e. A Shetland
pony given away absolutely FREE to some child. ,
SPEND YOUR FOURTH
Attending
Where to
DineToday
Hotel Arm Dining Roonv
fipeclal Chicken Dinner noon
and night tOc. .
Y
Hie Spa
- Chicken dinner today 7Ser.fl.
bray BeUe, 440 State I j
" Famous dinners. 50c-7c-1.00.
' " ' -.-. .
For Dinner This Evening t
Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
The Marion Hotel today.
Visitors to the show this year will
see thrills and spills aalore dur
ing the bronc riding contests.:
Jlore Indians and '
Bfore Color Promised-
. The Simlnacho Indians, headed
by Chief Powette, will lend more
color to the show than they ever
have. There will be many more of
them this year, and 'they will -be
featured in the- street ' parades
daily in their regalia and rich
and colorful trappings as well as
m. the arena. Saturday night the
buCkeroo association .presented
the annual - cowboy and Indfan
dance at which time the Indians
were present.- . . , :
The prize list ottered by the as
sociation this year Is large enough
to attract the best talent In the
game and ' already many have
written In to Bign up for the ma
jor events. The following prize
list, together with the; many oth
er features described will make
the best bukeroo Molalla has ever
VISIT
Salem Made
Products
Sponsored By
THE WOMEN'S GREATER
OREGON ASSOCIATION
at
Farmers
356 N. Liberty St.
Sat June 27, until Friday, July
U. G. Shipley Co.
8TH ANNUAL
- -n
A Civic Enterprise
An Epic Drama-of Western Sport
Cowboys - Cowgirls Indians
World's champion cowboys and cow
girls taking part in contests. Featuring
Rose SrrflthvrofldVcliampion lady triclrS
rider and her famous trick horse "King"
and Tex Covey, world champion trick
and fancy roper. Bronc riding Bull
dogging Calf Roping Races Bare-.
back Riding Indian races and dances
Wild horse race, etc. The biggest and
best Buekeroo show
of the Cascades
CHILDREN'S DAY
OF JULY WEEKEND
f.ioLALLA
. !
PAGE FIVi:
presented In the opinion of those
closely connected with the ihow.
- An added feature this year will
be the offering of season tickets
for the show. Any one purchasing
a reserved seat for July. 4 and h.'.
will be given a ticket free for the
3rd. In other words this will en-'
able the fans to attend all three
days for $3.00. On the first day
of the show, July 3, the children
will be greatly in evidence. Oa
that day they will be admitted for
half price, 60 cents. 1
TOTflL TUXES PAID
i-fl
MB
The amount of money raised . .
under the Income and intangibles
tax Taws for the year 1931. prob
ably will not be determined defin-r
itely until .Tuesday, according to
announcemeat made at the offi
ces of the state tax commission
Saturday.
Approximately 22.000 returns
had been . received when the time
for filing expired at midnight
Thursday. More' than half that
number, of returns, which were .
placed in the- mails 'Thursday,
have been received' since that .
time. -These returns are being
worked out aa rapidly as possible.
. It had been estimated that ap
proximately 40000, returns would
be received and that the total tax
would aggregate $2,500,000. ,
Money derived front these taxes J
will be applied toward reducing
the property levy.
Exhibit
the
i
Market
3rd
iwvn
Paid Advertisement by U. O. Shipley Co.
)
ever produced west
1
AT
guc;;eu
00