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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1931)
T&e OltEGON STATESMAN. Sato. Orr-cn, Wednesday Hernia; Jeff 15. 1S31 Local Neys Briefs -.- - - . 'i 1 - Home From Midwest W. ' E Feldman, 1411 Court street, hasj returned from .a visit of several ; vmU In southern. Minnesota. Mrs. Feldman who preceded him to the, middle west Is remaining for Jooxer visit. He reports that there were a number ot fatalities la that part ot Minnesota due to the heat ware which., occurred --'while he was there. Crop condi tions in that, region are favorable, he Bargains on used tents. All , sizes. Salem Bargain . House, 320 N. Com'1. --A California Trip Ended Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. C. Keck and son, Wen dell, of 1607 State street, returned ; to Salem Monday night from a month's stay In California. They spent the vacation period in and around Berkeley. Wendell Keck is i studying- at home this summer. In preparation ior continuing .nis . work at Tale university in the fall. 1 ' . - 'f " - Clerks . Meeting Postponed - The business meeting of the Sa lem postal slerks association,: which ' was scheduled for this week, has been postponed until early in September because of hot weather, according to F. H. Col lins, at the postoUice. This meet ing will be the first for the new officers recently erected. K . Swim Classes Continue When Dwlght Adams,-Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary, gees to camp at Ocean side next Monday. Fred Smith will return from there to take up di rection of, the 47 "Y" swimming classes which are meeting each : week this summer. The number of classes is considerably larger now than In the winter. .- v ! Tr. Louis B. Schoel. dentist, announces -opening of offices in K10-11-1X U. 8. -Bank Bldg. -TeL ' MS.-- z, - Recover Stole CarThe po lice yesterday , recovered a light e o n p e stolen from Portland streets recently. Portland police headquarters were notified. The owner is expected to come to Sa - lent with credentials from, the Portland department, to take pos session of his machine. . Alter, Repair BuHdlng Per 'mit were j-resterday granted to i-Mrm. Warner to repair a stored yhuUdlng located at 3C5 Center Center street, at cost of MS. and i to L. Hobson t alter a dwelling at' 189 West Owens street, at cost i Of, 1 20. : ! See Russ Smith, Center and Church for tire bargains. , ! 'Largo Fee Forfeited B all ! amounting to -350 posted Satur i day by-M. A. Smith, when he was f arrested on charge of possession 1 of beer, was declared forfeited i yesterday after he had tailed to ; appear In municipal court Mon ! day afternoon, as ordered. 1 license .leaned A license to I wed was Issued yesterday by- the circuit clerk to Claire Milton I Hepner. 11, 577 North 21st I street, Salem, and Verna Bewen. j IS, 1497 Saginaw street, Salem. Hepner Is an electrician;, his j wife-to-be is a student. ; . ... Accounting Expert Calls Le . Grand B. Kenna. with the dlvir sion of governmental .research of : the Hadley company of Portland. ' dealers In looseleaf bookkeeping systems, called on Arthur O. Da vison, who is auditing the city's books. Dance every Sat. nlte. Open air . pavilion, Stayton. - . Byers Iaveo Jimmy Byers has left for eastern Oregon where he will spend, two weeks -vacation. He Is in charge of the T. A. Uveeley company, offlcej Frank Keedbam U taking his plaee while he Is away. Sues on Note The Etna com pany yesterday "filed suit against H.- S. Hsseldern to collect the balance of 23C0.0C oi l note. In terest' Is said to be due from July 21, 1328. - j Pies In Texas Word has been received by Salem, friends of the death of Mrs. H. C Mallett who left hero In Juno to motor to Te as where she expected to make her home. She died Jaly follow ' lng an operation. j i No Improvement T o r r o s t Mark has bean In Silets for the past week at the bedside of his father. Frank Mack -who Is crit- JcaJly ill.- No improvement has - been reported la the condition of $lr. Mack. - Quarantine Removed Quaran ' tine restrictions for a diphtheria cae at Rosedalo wero isuioved yesterday by Dr. Vernon. A. Doug : las,, eounty health officer. He re ported the patient fully recovered. Report Mads Report of the estate left the heirs of c. A. has- ton was bade la the probate . court yesterday. Heirs are Truth ' Huston Anderson. Rose Huston ' and Frances Huston.. . - , Attend Synod. Cttrvallls Mr. . .'and 'Mrs. C. A. Kells and daugh ters spent yesterday afternoon In Corvallis . attending the annual sessions of the Synod of Oregon of the Presbyterian enuren. Got 1 IJcemse A marriage 11 mm wa Issued La Seattle Tues- dsy to Maris W. Tucker. 25, and La Vada Carter, zi, pom oi sa lem. ; P.I1wu1m Here R. W. Pick ard of Portland, general freight agent for the Oregon Electric railway was la salens yesieraay pa ixislness at . ine siaienoiuo. rortUnS Visitor E. Cf Good win, local lMurancs man, spent Tuesday la Portland on Business- T ; . Births Rioe rTo Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Rice of - Lakebrook rancn. rt - ntt Ttam. born Julr 10.. KodrTMsn To Mr. and Mrs. W C. Sodeman. 1035 N. 22nd street, a nv. nound boy. Thomas Alfred, fin At mm TWti Offlcora Ora Coffey and Asa Fisher set oat for Yakima, Wash., by-automobile, yesterday to bring back to Salem Kenneth ' Gunion - and Charles Nance, who are wanted here on charges of larceny. The two youths, alleged to have stolen clothing from the room of their associates at the Y. M. C. A., and ul. diamond from, a local store, were ' apprehended Saturday by the Yakima' county sheriff. i ' - , - j Sanitary Engineer Kxpected Car! E. Green of Portlands-state sanitary engineer. Is expected to arrive in Salem this morning to confer with Dr. Vernon A. Doug las, county health officer, con- learning the condition of Mlnto slough.: Objections have 1 been made from odors arising from tbe slough, due to' Industrial -wastes emptied there. i i' ' . !" 4i Doctor Vehrs announces to his friends and patients that ho has returned from the Mayo clinic and resumed the practice of his pro fession. - j : -. ' I Sale .. Approved Sale of lots for the estate of Guy E Rtngo was approved by the county court yesterday. Gladys M. Schmidt handled the transaction. : Drug ' Bfan Stops Hero Art Wilson, traveling man for. the Parke Davis Drug company, from Portland, stopped at the Loder BrosJ automobile agency here yesterday.- . f . Officer Visits Herb Moore, state ; traffic off leer stationed In Medford, visited' In Salem Tues day. He was at one time a Wil lamette University student. f i 1 . .Five Dollars Received - Five dollars was received yesterday by the city from Ed Sproed as a fine for. a speeding violation, for which no was arrested, jaly - ; DR. HILL'S MOVIES it DrJ David Bennett Hill of this city has brought. Salem and west ern Oregon before a field or o. 000 readers who regularly re ceive the Cine-Kodak News, pub lication of the Eastman Kodak company. In' a full-page article devoted to the doctor's photo graph work. the. magasino. com ments: ; "Dr. Hill's commnnlty reels have obviously acquired a more than strictly local renown.'- The article is entitled "A Sa lute to Salem." It tells ot the movies of western. Oregon which tbe doctor has made to take his audlenco over sues points as the Columbia . river " highway. . Ml. Hood loop, McKensie ' highway. the Oregon : Coast highwsy and the Siletx river. Such events as the Molalla Rodeo. Blossom day r -,d winter snorts on Ml. Hood are-' depicted la his films. . , . .Illustrating this account Is a reproduced photograph map made by the doctor, showing Salem as the hub of seven of the west a mo- scenic routes. - In 'a letter am bodied in the article the doctor tells ot the work done with his movie kodak. I'vo had this-about six Years: It has had very rough usage but it is still working like a charm," the doctor recounts. Local Painters . Will Assist- on Pbstoffice Job Reflnlshlnr the-Interior of the postoffice will require tho servi ces ot five Salem painters start ing today or tomorrow, ' c. K. Phleger. contractor's representa- tive stated yesterday. Mr. Phleg- er arrived in saiera Monaaynigni and started in with one assistant on the job yesterday. The painting and varnisning. op erations wIIL-ttke four to five weeks for completion, he said. All the .walls and woodwork will be gone over. Musicians Will Picnic Tonight At Hazel Green Musicians of the Salem Sym phony, orchestra and their trieads win hold a rata ret-together pic nic next Tuesday evening at Hasel Green; It was announced yesttr- day. About 150 persons are ex pected to attend.' The picknlckers will furnish basket lunches and' eat together at C;30 o'clock. Later they will dance to mnsle played by several members of the orchestra. ; j 3KVE TO OREGOX i- ' 1 '-' fsTLVERTON HILtS, Jnly 14 Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Sunde have as guests their eldest daughter. Ag nes, and her husband. D. Myrba. Por the past several years Mr. and Mrs. My ran bars been living near Decorah, Iowa, but carae west a hnrf Hm ara wlth'tbe intention of making their home in Oregon. They expect to live on a rarm ana are at present looking ior a suit able place.' preferably on near the Sunde farm. - f ACHIEVE PUBLIC11Y " Soup or Salad Meat or Fish Vegetables Bread and Butter - Pie or Pudding ana J E IE 1 IIP . Santiam Program In Full Swing, Report; Three Tents are Filled . ! From the boy scout encamp ment on the Santiam river, the camp reporter, Wallace Sprague, writes to The Statesman that there are 20 boys there, enjoying the outing, and he adds at the end that the boys like the cook. Hla story of the first four days on the Santiam follows: "Camp Salitlara, official camp of the cascade area council. Boy Scouts of America is In full swing! Most ot the boys arrived Sunday morning, July 12. -"Three of the tents are filled. The officers are: O. P. Westv Scout executive; F. II- ZInser, as sistant camp director; PaUl Hau ser, canteen clerk and the only Junior officer In camp, and Roy Brady-of SUverton, junior assist ant camp director. . . ' ' ' - MTho advance guard went up to camp on Friday, July 10. Most of . the boys began to arrive, be tween 10 o'clock and 13 o'clock. After. luncb most of the new boys explored around camp. S Nothing special was done until after sup per, July 13. when the tent lead ers were chosen and the boys were assigned to their tents. 'The tent leaders chosen were: Tent I., Mil nor Sanford; Tent II.. , Wallace Sprague; Tent III Harold Dun can; Tent IV., Loren, Benjamin; Tent V.. Irflng Ulner. These ar rangements, are to be temporary and other arrangements are being considered. Camp Officially Opened by West "About dark a campfire was lighted and the camp was offici ally opened by Chief West. At the campfire Johnny peltere of Che mawa Indian school and leather work Instructor, gave an Indian dance. Mr. Decorah. also ot Che mawa, told some Indian legends. After- campfire everyone went to bed. . . . i' . "This morning July 14, reveille was blown at 6:30 a-m. by the camp bugler, Loren Benjamin, .of Salem. - Some of the boys took a dip. After breakfast all the tents got ready for Inspection. : The re sults of inspection wlU not be an nounced until the end ot camp. This afternoon games will be play ed. "Last night at camp the posi tion of-camp mayor (dumbest boy in camp) was given. The honor ed (t) person was Charles Rob lin of Salem. i Th camp cook is R. G. Boyles. He Is assisted by hU wife and is a very able person in that capacity as an tne boys win say. Despite cooler' weatner, activi ties at the 14th street playground continue popular, Harold Hauk, director, reports. He estimates that yesterday there-were about 200 children there during the dsy. - : . Swimming U not the leading sport, these cloudy days. Instead, the two horseshoe courts are kept busy, baseball gomes attract at tention In the' afternoons, and a game called blffball Is well liked. Biffball is sT cross between base ball and volleyball, played be tween two basketball standards. with a light soccer ban batted with the hands. : .Work. of changing. the course of the mill stream to divert the main current from the swimming holo fa exoected to be com Dieted this morning. When the boys fin ish building a - gravel dam, tne pool will be both deeper, and safer, with swift current dene away with. Jamieson Here; For Food Firm M. C. Jamieson has been trans ferred to Salem from Walla Wal la by bis employers, the ; General Foods Sales corporation this is the first, time this concern has had a resident rereeentative. His territory Includes the central val ley .and over to the Tillamook country.-' ; , PICNIC KXJOYED WACONDA. Julv 14 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nasom. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and children, and Mr. and -Sirs. Allyn, Nusom and famllr motored to Barlow Sun- dav where ther Joined a croup ot friends from Portland at Shady-E Acres picnic, grounds. - The day was most arreeablr snent 'swim miag. boating ' and . enJoylng.the various sports. ; ; . TO 'VISIT SILVERTOX RILVERTON. . Jnlv 1 4 Dr. L. D. LoGear of St.; Louis. Mo., is ex pected here this week to visit his cousin: Mrs. ' G. B. 'Bentson. and family. Dr- LoGear la considered an ei port en poultry, and many of hla articles are syndics ted for newspapers. He visited hers last sumsser. and Is making the trip west hy ante this year. SCOUTS y HID WORK III POPULAR If . poUtoes 1 1 -or Rolls , ; 1 1 ? . OH1 TO 'BE i r ) 2 r t v.. v.Sl..:-X'-'--':-'''A,.w:4cCw?? It really must be a great life to be a Senator. At least, when you eas ' go golfing via the air lanes and have your sky chariot landed right al your "front door"' fori you. Here Senator Hiram Bingham -of Con necticut, one of the most air-minded aolons in Washington, Is shown , boarding an autogiro plans which has Just landed on the Capitol plaxa to fly him 100 miles to the Burning Tree Club for a round of golf. Pilot James G. Say is shown at right. F1L PLIS FOB 0UTIN6 ME MADE 'At a meeting of the Chemek- etans held at the Y. !M.C. A. last night final plans were made for the annual outing of the or ganisation.- C. - W. Noble- was elected camp governor for .-the outing, Gladys Miller chairman ot the entertainment committee, and Richard Upjohn placed In charge of the various trips to bo msde. - t . ". Accordinc to J. Burton Crary. chairman of the committee. Rai nier National park has been Se lected as the site for this year's camp from August 9 to August 23. the big event of tne two weeks being the climb .to the top Of Mt. Rainier on the weekend of August' 14, 15. and .1 .!.. This event Is open to anyqne -desiring to uak the trip, and It Is hoped that A number ot people from Salem will journey to, the camp to . accompany the hikers to the OP- '-I'.. The Journey from Salem to ine national park will bo made ; In private cars, thence to; the camp site, four miles distant, by peek horses in charge of R. C Ben nett,- who by special arrangement has been made official guide for the party. - J ' Dr. C. A, Downs : will accom pany the Chemeketans I as official physician. - . . I i - . i Huntington Park ' Still Busy Town Visitor Reports Huntington Park. California. has a population of 30,000 people and keeps them busy In a hundred Industries which have been devel oped in the locality.-' ! "We are not having any real depression." Robert J. .Sbanahaa, executive rice-president ot - tne chamber ot commerce; reported here this week when he paid a visit to the managers of the War ner Bros, theatres In Salem.: W have been Hading, jobs 'for our own people-but business has been good and we're- not complaining. Shanahan said It had been 15 years since he had been In Salem and expressed nimseu as 1 wen pleased with the progress of the city. "Saleta always was a ; good town," he commented. j r Reading Gains j In June Noted ' Upon Reports nook withdrawals at the Salem pubHc library last month Jumped to 1309 mora than In June. 1930. although- June Is ordinarily, a very quiet month. Miss Maud K. Covington, librarian, reported' to the library board In session Mon day .night . , - Board :. members praised tie Dr. Chan Lam : I Chinese IJedlclne 180 N. Con merciai SU Salsm 1 , Of fire Is Mrs t-iTuesday and Satnr day 3 to BlSO V Hundreds' of people are tailnc advantage of; our offer to rtmore' your corns. No Cure No Pay : A iruaranteed corn rem edy, safe, efficacious, and reliable, stops the. ache and soreness the first applica tion. '; ' (; . - - ' ; . ; bo Not Delajr T stt a bottle today ;;: Schaefer's DBUQ STORE 135 ft. Ooml U1 510T Tho original yellow front can dy special store of -Salens . I ' -4 - i i - v - , , J spirit- shown by students -of the last graduating class ot Leslie Jun ior high school, who presented a 1 5 Ox Compton's pictured eseyclo pedia to their school library. It Is against ' the .law In ' Key West. Pla., to eat down a tree on your own property without per mission. Obituary v Swoglo -In Pasco, Wash., July 13. George Swegle. Survived by wi dow, Mrs. Jennie Swegle of Pas co; daughters, ! Mrs. Francis Ml. ow of Illinois, and Mrs. Fred Car ruthers. of Pasco; .spa. Charies of California; sister, -Mrs. Joha Johnson ot Tacoma. . Wash.; brothers William ot Walla Wal la, Wash., and Alfred, of Bend. Funeral services Wednesday, Jaly II At 2 p. m. from the chapel of Clongh-Barriek company. . Inter ment I. O. O. F. cemetery. McGoiro William H. McOulre, 42S Hoyt 3t., died at a local hosplUl July 14, age 31. Survived by on son. William McOulre, Wo o d 1 aa d. CaL; two sisters. Mrs. Clara Wolschlegle, Newberg sad Mrs. Laura D. Baldwin, Salem; six brothers, George McGuire. Coif ax. Wash., Charles and Arthur Mc Gslre, Spokane. Grant : MeGntre Portland, and Homer C McGuire ot Cheehaw. Wash.' Also j two grandchildren and a number - at nephews and nieces. Remains are at the Salem Mortuary. Funeral announcements later. Brandenburg .-Mrs. Mellissa Brandenburg died at the residence, 1309 Fir street, July 13, age 81. Survived by children, Mrs. S. G. Rundlett. Mrs. Altea Pogue.- both of Salem. Clyde K. and -Floyd 2L. both of Klamath -Falls; r two grandchil dren r sisters, Mrs. Sarah Emmons of CaldwelL-Idaho. and Mrs. Nan Burkhart of. Albany?- brother, H. L. Cooper of .Albany. Funeral ser vices .will be held Thursday, July 13 at 3 o'cloek from the chapel of W. 1i Rigdon and son. Interment City View cemetery! 5eltrest Umoriai Phone . tJl Barn .Moderately Priced A Park Ccmelery; With Perpetual Care Jsst tea sniaates from tbe S . heart of town ; CITY- VIEW CEMETERY st aUishrd 1S83 Tel. SAS3 : Conveniently 'Accessible. . . Perpetusl care , provided for ' , Prices Reasons bio ', TERWILLIGER'S T7 OHaKEXSTA Ow smc ta r ImniMi Omg rrtcas Am B OW Ha la ICosots t. Xlcoassd ur ansslosr Qoush-Barrick Co. r MORTUARY ,-. Phono fill Church at Perry St. , U. CTooah Xr. 1. E. Barrlck 'V. T. Golden Pianos to Rent - Call OOIO. Csed Fumlture Dcpartmeat 151 N. Ulsh' A SENATOU1 DESCHUTES GOUrJTY PLilFJ HELD ILLEGAL Contract for Courthouse, ; City Hall Void duetto Debt Limits in v Because Indebtedness to be lh curred by Deschutes eounty and the city of Bend for a 17 H -year lease on a building for court bouse and city hall exceeds the voluntary indebtedness for a coun ty and city. -the lease la Illegal, the. state supreme court decided yesterday in an opinion written by Judge' Rossman and 'concurred in by Justices Kelly. Campbell, Brown and Chief Justice . Bean. The argument of economy brought by the city and county, defend ants, was not 'considered by the court, which dealt with the legal ity of the proposal. Under a . proposal made by Phil Brooks of Bend; the two govern ments, were 'to mse'Uhe building jointly.. for a rental; of 3750 a month with option to buy. The de cree of Judge T. E. J. Duffy who dismissed an Injunction v against the lease was overruled." i ' Other opinions handed down by ttho court were: S " The . Universal community of Universal .Brotherhood, Ltd., ap pellant, vs. Edward Graf and oth ers, appeal from Lane county, Suit to- caacel -mortgage. Opinion by; Justice Rand. ' - Decree of - Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed! and modified. i Hiram and 'Pauline Leader' Farmers Mutual Fire Relief Asso ciation, appellants, appeal. from Jackson eounty. Suit to recover on fire Insurance policy. Opinion by Justice Kelly, Judge H. Tit Nor ton affirmed. i Eagle Point Irrigation District, appellant vs. G. E. Cowden and others, appeal from Jackson coun ty. Suit to foreclose certain delin quent: tax certificates.- Opinion by Justice ,Rossman. Judge T. E. J. Duffy reversed. r . - Petition for rehearing denied In Cown vs. Oregon Electric Railway company and In Snabel vs. Barber.- - m -ij James H. Kane ot Seattle, ad mitted to practice law In Oregon. The quality you insist oh - - at a Tk first ttse V you're) sf for a easMa sarpriss wwafcitsr, yonTJ spwcsally if ym karo based yornr, ooss n staall cars costing ist a Httlo lass. Yooi'Il fJ Ik wkols mftm f PoitUac e!irrrwil-yw'lf fiae! K jrvwll you a tetany freret4ul of rWe. First is tka fseltaa of powtr. Yoa'll rtoto pick-up, saeoa and a Jriviaa aasa you never lookoj for at so low a pries. If yon lika to st whoro yo aro golos J wttkowt ko4s kostoo in traffic or skift ln too ssuch on kills, yo1I cortainly call Pontiac a smart prformer afbar -yotir own hoart. p y Tkan tkoro's camfort !aep scats, flsxiklo springs, for kyralic -skock absorbers anof onoagk woigkt anJ Iootk. Ano, ovon if you know varv ItUln akoat saackanicsi you'll j - ww readily sen kow rakkor enskionsat Any Oaklano-Pontiac dealer will 43 points in Ponkiac's ckassis tako up fjfaefly arranso a ofoesonstraiion of tko roso skocks ano! vibrations. Pontiac at yonr convonionco. POM MMmo n.T rw.nw. -rTT. DELI V E RED - Two-door Sedan or Conpe, eqalpped and delivered In Salem, $l,lit.5t. Sport , Conpe, $l,2et.ev. Toar-door Eadaa or Con verUhla Coupe, $1,2110. .Cnstoia : Sedan, fl.2ss.5t. All cars eanrpped with front and rear hampers, , shock ab - sorbers, five wire wheela, and extra tire, tmbo and tiro lock. . . Toa may have tha atvantage.'too. of O. M. A. C. time payments. " I. ... .... . n mwM PS.PWfs :,'. f tS- WoodrWheaton Motor Co., Inc. High at Chemeketa - - - - Phone 9588 . iSilverton, Ore,, Allen Brothers . 8 A - J CHAMP. SHOPS o o ' t s i i v.. I, . . Georgia Coleman (above), pretty national - diving champion ' and holder of almost every diving title one can think of, may be all of that, but she's a girl anxious to do some shopping in New York in this picture. . Georgia appeared thus when she arrived in the East from Seattle, Wash, weighed down ' with considerable evidence of shopping, even before she starts aer tour of New York shops. She defends her title SIGNALS INSTALLED - SILVERTON, July 14 Work men, are busy this week Installing two police signal lights here. One will be at the .intersection', of Wa ter and Lewis streets, and tbe oth er at the intersection of Oak and First streets. Ames. Hardware hero was awarded the contract by tha city council at. last meeting. The fire siren signal for police at night will be discontinued. : Mrs. Willie Murphy. 83. of Savannah, Ga wove. . fashioned and sewed the last salt worn by Stonewall Jackson. . o much more for your monetf i ov price 4tlv a Poatiac Om sixxImj Pontic's inswIatW Fiskor kody skwts out koat anol dampnoss. Ano when yon ran a critical my over tko interior fittinfs and finisk, you'll son wky Pontiac owners aro so slad to kavo thoir frionds rWo witk than osnuino inokair or wkipcora upholstery, for ono tkingl (Rao leathers in opon models.) .Tko sracofwl body linos, tko krooo4 ono shoco fswJers with noat knilt-in fonoW lamps, tho cTeep Y-rao iator witk its ckroaso screon iheso and many othor ftno-csr fearoros will kofp make yon prouxl to own a Pontiac an out standing General Motors valoo. Yoo.11 I tko tho very low price, too for wkat a satisfaction A UK VUK M f N P - P O NT I A C 6 COUiJTIES OUTLliI BRIDGE iBBEEtM "vBrldges between Marion and Clackamas counties will be main tained hereafter under a jolat agreement between -the counties under which each accepts 50 per cent of the cost of such mainten ance. The agreement was com pleted this week and filed with the county clerk. Marlon county agrees "to keep in repair the Scotta Mills, Jack's. Ross and Monitor bridges over Butte creek. " Clackamas county agrees to keep up the Morris and Killian bridges over Butte creek and the Whiskey Hill and Shady Acres bridges over Pud ding river. - The agreement also includes a contract for the replacing of the old Morris bridge over Butte creek with a new bridge in 1932. For this work, as well as for tho maintenance and repair work, each county will send to the oth er one a statement of costs in curred and , the courts mutually promise to reimburse one another to the extent of one half "of the cost. " - ; i K HEED HAVE COIS OT UBGEB Newest, Best Remedy For Corns, Stops Pain Shoes Don't Hurt Any More SIX WAFERS FOR 10c . GUARANTEED RESULTS The;' newest, best remedy for corns is a tiny, thin as paper corn wafer. No burning acids or balky doughnut pads to add pressure . when shoes are on. . Press as. '0 Joy -Cofn Wafer" on the corn or callous with your finger.;it sticks there. Strong as oxen, gentle as can be. The pain stops at once. Slip shoes on and forget 1L Later out comes corn, callous, roots and all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask druggist for O-Joy Corn Wafers - six wafers for 10c. Adv. ssasasr daya, stae! in ww ssanre! al bow weU it is to 90 so 1 rl TWO FINE CARS OA K L A MP July 13 at the Bungalow mater-? xtity home.