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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninjr, August 9, 1931 pr-? rnrn X 1 V .... v -J" . -. 1 ' , --'J' . '. ,' - . " ' - ' . ; 4 . -.- N Local News Briefs Friend VLdtlng Poiaala Mr. and. Mrs. E. J. North, Loa Angeles; are visiting over - the -weekend . "with Mr, And Mrs. Henry S. Pols 1, at their .home, .2205 South Commercial street; The member of the two families were child hood chumi. at Clarksvllle,' ' la. - The Norths hare Just -completed - ."7r000. mile trip from. Los An ' geles through' Arizona, New Mex ico. Uebraska. Iowa.'- North Da kota, Montana 4nd-Idaho. In the northern part ; of - their Tiourney ! they encountered four . days , of heavy rainstorm . whfeh made the roads sb: TnuddyV their car eembled a mud ball," accordirig-to Mr.1 North; As. a re suit .he. was mora than delighted when he got ' onto Oregon roads, with their sol id foundations. They hid to use their windshield wiper to' scrape mud from-the glass for so "long that It wore out. he says. In one place the jt narrowly escaped skid-I - dinr from the road ' down - the down - the V mountainside. The Norths declare - "the Salem municipal auto tarn p is eecondtovnoneforj beauty, loca tion and cleanliness". Mr.' Pof sal IS superintendent of the amp.-' ,: - !to hom It. may concern I am. to - longer " associated 1 with; the Thrift-Way .Cleaners, ';, M rs. Pere- C-volar ;t. ; ? v- :; , -: '; Northwest Leader : Cmlg L. ? VG. Bates,- bbrthweat physical, dj l lectorfor" the Y. M. C. A., will t he the main speaker at. the local t em m m ri mi m link u sv .TOW"" eneefor. leaders and memeers oi the' physical- work i committee, which will be .held, probably ber " ' ginning September .l. Bates was formerly 'an. Jnstructor , at .Yale Divinity school worked . for the r Chinese Y. M. C. A. .for five years ! after the World war. George Hug ' - Is ' chairman of - the : board - of dt- i Teetora ' physical -work committee , here. .Dr. Lee wooo n. cnirm oV the "men's division, physical "(group. ." ":t: -'"v First quality, dry." old-growth le-lri... wood,, cut from . large. straIght-graLn,trees. $3.75 for cord. .We - have only.Ja limited amount of, this. wood. Order now., for prompt .delivery.. jSpaul ling Logging Co., phone 4UG. . Mishaps Are; MinoMThe only auto accidents reported to police 'yesterday were minor ouesr as fol lows: ' . Claire Keller's machine ' i backed from the curb Into an un known .car, beoause Keller did not look behind him, he says.-T-'K-: Robertson, 25 Fronf street, was Involved in a collision" between bis car and one drlyen- by G. R ', Hensley, Chehalis, - Wash. - The bumper was torn off the machine 'driven by Llda N. Andrews by an 'unknown car. j ' - Watch forJopenlng and location et the Perevola Smock Shop. Dr. Parker Comes Home Dr. and "Mrs. B. Earle Parker return ed to Salem last night from a va cation spent at Road's End beach. Today he will go to Eugene to preach In . the First i Methodist church there. Rev. Stanley W. ; Clemes, missionary from India, "will occupy the pulpit of the local First Methodist church. i First mortgages fori sale Sa 'Iem properties flBOe. 3000. 1 $4000., Interest 7. 3. to S ye". Becke & Hendricks, agents, 189 N. .High St.,,. ' ; ;ro Get Married License to ' wed was Issued yesterday by County Clerk Boyer to Earl Yar- nelL 27. 255 Marke street, and " Grace Zereher, 20. $2 North ' Front street. Yarnell; is a ship "plng elerk and this Is his second -marriage. -Miss Zercher Is a paper mill employe and this Is her first . i marriage. -i ' ltuary l coiiiiit ; i In this city August . Roy Col lins, 4. Survived by two sisters. Zlr. Mr Wooten and Mrs. Ethel George, both of, Colorado: one ' brother, James C. Collins of Colo rado; four step. children, Mrs. A 'Belcher of Salem. Mrs..L. Hatr N field of McMtnnville,. Samuel Se- well of Salt Lake City and How ard Sewell of Nevada, j Funeral . services from tne ' Clough-Barrick chapel Monday, i August 10 at 2 p. m. Intermeut n the Odd Fellows . cemetery In charge of the Salvation Army. . CITY VIEW CEMETERY Estahlisbed 1803 jTel. 8632 ; -1 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for - J Prices Reasonable 'S nrmntax. Draccroma 770 CfTBMT.KBTA, IOw Mnlci u rmoatr On rrtcM Ar BMaMa Oat Baa la Mod an lAtmrn Ml Idy SaktOaM QtXtxtsA illEmorial 8851. .1 4 Priced : A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care . Just ten minutes from the "'heart of town Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY TERWILLIGER I. I Phone .6151 Church at Ferry St. . M. Clough ' - . . Dr. L. EL Bariick, - -. Zz r K -T. Golden I " 'Plana Expansion B. L. Hupp, president of the Looie-Wlles Bis cuit company, visited the Pacific coast this ' week in . connection with, plana , tor j the expansion of his company's activities. ;WithIn the past - year,! the Loose-Wiles Biscuit eom,paay has - acquired the Standard Biscuit- cohipany. In San".' Francisco, j and "the. Tru-Blu Biscuit-companywith factories in Portlands Seattle.- and ' .Spokane. Work Is scheduled to start this month on the construction of a fl.5Q0.00Q plant at Gage and Av alon! 'Boulevards, "Los. "Angeles. This new plant will serve south ern '-' California "Utah," Arizona, part of ; New' Mexico,' Hawaii,' the Philippine.- Australia! nd - the Orient. r :--' ;. s : " - . ' See-Russ fimith,- Center and Church,,for;tir bargains. ; Beaii write 10 jtTienas ti- ters reeciyea .rrom ..Mye s vea.Ur Willamette, university sen l.o r, state that . the jY. M. C. A. con vention." at'. Cle.veland which ; he was . attending: at . the.' time, of writih?,'" August 4. was- pervaded by a feeling of the necessity , of decisive, stepe to settle .the prob- J lem .of . war.:,Beall traveled .by boat; across Lake Erie, trom Tor onto, Can., where he' earlier, at tended world . "Y" conferences. He enjoyed a. trip to Niagara, "he" aays ' and inspections, made of large automobile and " food " fac tories at Niagara and Buffalo. Be fore . returning ' to Salem,' Beall will' go to Nev'Ydrk city "for a 'short visit wjth friends. ', . : " Dance every" Tues. and Frl. Spong's Landing, 25c. t Park Service 1. . Today T h e regular. Sunday : afternoon sum mer union, church service will be held: at -3:30 o'clock today - in Willeon. park; with-member of the LFirst Christian church in charge. Rev.: D J. Howe, pastor, will preach on .the subject "Our Pres ent Imperative I Need",- and Prof. Emery W. Hobson ; will . present the choreh mixed choir and "men's chorus in se-eral musical numbers.- -I'' r . f 1 , . t " .- . . ;" ."; ; Motion Approved The motion bf defendants Wallace B. Rieh ardson. " fJeorela . -A - Richardson and Ethel Charlton, requiring G. W. 1 Taj-lor, plaintiff in a case against Ihemi to make his com plaint more definite knd fo strike out. certain .paragraphs,'-was al lowed: yesterday by Judge Gall S. Hill in a. memorandum decision and ordered .handed down In cir cuit court here."- - : ' . . - " ' Bargains on used tents. -All sizes. Salem Bargain House, 320 N. Com'L . t Demurrer Overruled Demur rer to the complaint filed by Ber tha Koske, plaintiff In an action against Elmer J. Roth and Leon a Roth was overruled yesterday in an order handed 1 down by Judge Gail S. Hill. The Judge also over ruled a demurrer filed by the de fendants in the tase of William Hogan, a person of unsound mind by George Diets, his guardian, vs. C. E. Taylor, j Farmers and producers, see" Leo Kafoury. for space or stall, 16c a day and up. Opens Wednesday. Aug. 12 High and Marlon Sta. i Makes Amend "Decision In a decision made yesterday In circuit court, Judge Gall S. Hill ordered Theodore C. Amend to pay to the county clerk $100 as attorney's fees by September 1 and $60 as court costs and that he pay $40 a . month from j July 7, 1931, to the - defendant; ' Marie Amend, during the pendency of Amend'a suit for divorce. Dr. Agnes Lewis has returned and will be in her office Monday, Aug.' 10. -1 i i Wants' Suit ( Dropped Motion to drop the suit of J. E. Van Ly degxaf against Oscar H. Zeller.et al, without prejudice 'to either parties, was made yesterday in circuit court by counsel for the plaintiffs ; I Births 5 Paulas To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Paulus. 575 Mission street, a boy. William Gray, born August a Salem General hos pital, i , v . Ellis To Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham P.-EU-875 Cross street, a girl, Virginia Lee, born August 6 at Salem General pospital. Hansen To Mr. and Mrs. Dav Id Hansen, 1010 Highland street, a boy. Donald Ean, born August 5 at the residence. - t PILES CURED . Wttfeont opratloD or tew of tlm. DR. MARSHALL . 29 Orcran BHIk. Phona SSOS S To Portland 55c To Eugene 7tSc Depot, BHgh Hotel" " Independent Staje Co. Tel. 0121 Dr. Chan Lam i . .i Chinese Medicine I 180 N. Con merctal t -j I SC. Sa! m I i OffU-e burs f ) Tuesday and Satar '- - " ' day 3 to 5: SO " Card- Tables and Chairs to Rent Call OA 10, Used Furniture Department v- ". i :: - - ':' License iMaed County Clerk T7. G. Boyer Issued a marriage permit last night to Charlea Clif ford Loflh, 22, and Berth May Williams. 18, who will be married at ' t o'clock this morning. - Rev. D.. J. Howe wHl perform the cere mony at his residence, 4 1 S s N. Winter atreet. t - v ; , Speeding Charged Lawrence Simpson, 12$i North 24th atreet,. was arrested. Friday night on a chargS'et speeding. He was cited to appear In municipal court .Aug ust 9. Inasmuch as the court ia not open on Sundays.' it Is assum ed he will be allowed to postpone the appearance until Monday... y Dr. Agnes Lewis has retamed and will be In her office Monday. Aug. 10. r .'--..' ' . Wants ; Support Money Th el ma Pau), plaintiff In an action against Leonard Paul, her hus band, has asked the circuit court for an order, requiring fier to" pay suit money," maintenance money and attorney's fees while the di vorce Is pending.' 1 - - , -' J -: Akj Defaolt--Greta Hiatt. plaintiff in a divorce action against James 9. Hiatt, haa asked for a default against the. defend ant" who . has not replied to her complaint. Motion. ' for - default Was . filed ' here -; In circuit court yesterday..- j . . -. ; -" : . ' Motion Denied Motion of the plaintiff to strike portions of the answer and eross-corrfplaint filed in the case of Theodore C. Amend "against Marie Amend was denied by Gall S. Hill; circuit Judge la an order ' handed down' In circuit court yesterday. - ; " i - . - , f - - - Harry -L. . Chapman ; has taken charge of the drapery, decorating and special" design furniture,' etc., for the Hamilton Furniture . Co. There will be no charge for hls service and Mr. Chapman. will be glad to call at your home and help work out drapery problems. ' Dial 4433; Boy '. Is " Born Mr. - and Mrs. William H. Paulus, 575 . Mission street, are the- parents of a son, born Thursday at Salem General hospital.- The mother and little boy. rwho has been " named ' Wil liam Gray,, are both, doing flne,4 according to hospital attendants. ' Arrested by Warrant Monk Waggoner wasarrested by a state policeman here yesterday on a warrant from Justice court charg ing sale of . intoxicating .liquors. He was turned . over to Sheriff Bower, and lodged in the county alL - . ; Mr. Harry L. Chapman," Interior decorator with the Hamilton Fur niture Co.. will assist you wlth"1 your - drapery ana aecorating problems. Telephone 4433. "- 25 at Clinic Twenty-five per sons received either toxoid or vac cination immunization treatment at the Marion eounty heajth cen ter -yesterday morning. Of the 25, nine took their initial toxoid treatment. Health Norse to ' Hike Miss Margaret McAlplne, nurse at the Marlon county health center, will leave this morning with a group of Chemeketana to participate, in that organization's annual outing at Mt. Rainier national park.' MARKET BOAD JOB . TO START MONDAY A market road Job which will amply 30 men for this month and next is to begin 'Monday on the Abiaua river, two and one-half miles north of Sllverton. . The road as- engineered will run five miles into the hills from the Abi- qua bridge on the suverton Scotts Mills road. Roadmaster Frank Johnson expects that three of the five miles will be con structed this simmer and fall. - He said yesterday that there was no neffl for men to apply for work since SO men in the Silver ton " district have already regis tered; for work on the road. These parties will be given priority; In getting Jobs. The work la expected to carry the road this fall up the Ablqua to a point past the Charles Hart- man farm and near to the Duna- gan oriage. Building Costs To Be Eyed At l Congress Meet A meeting f of r the Oregon Building Congress, local branch. will be held here Mond- night at 8 o'clock in the chamber of 'com merce. Any person interested in any phase of building is asked to be present. ' ' , As one of the features of the meeting., a comparison will.be made of present building-, costs and those of two rears ago. Sim ilar Information Is sooi to appear In newspaper advertisements.'. DRUGS THERE'S 1 no guesswork with Schaefers Drugs you just KNOW they are aU right. And it's the same way with ojir prices. That's why so many of bur pa trons' telephone wlien they need drugs. Just Dial 5197 and be SURE of satisfac tion. - ; , ',- Schaefer's ; j V DRCG STORE ' n 1S5 N. Com1 Dial 5107 The orlglaal yellow I roat can- dy spejjal store of Salem . FORES! FIRES ARE iJUIROUS Green .Timber. Damaged but No. Merchantable Areas Cronemiller Avers V. ; There were a total of-574 fires this 4 season - up to July 15, - on lands under the ' Jurisdiction ' of the .state forest department, ac cording to a report prepared here today by Lynn 'Cronemiller, state forester. , . -. . . '. The larger percentage1 of these fires occurred-In southern and eastern Oregon wheTe the situa tion was- acute for. more than,' a month. Klamath, with 92 fires, headed the list of counties In Ore gon with relation to the number of calls for assistance. ' Jackson county was second with 53. fires. and Josephine county third, aritb 4 fires. -v- . - Considerable damage resulted to green timber, but none of the fires were reported In merchant able timber. Several of the Klam ath county fires threatened valu able timber, hut were extinguish ed - before. doing much damage. Several . Togging trucks . were ' de stroyed In one fire In- Klamath county.. . f ' ' . ; On July-19, a smoke fire on Green Springs mountain In Jack son eounty spread over! 220 acres and destroyed a patrolman's car before being under control. A stubborn blaze - in the MetoMus river district In Jefferson ' coun ty was placed under control aft er burning over more than 6000 acres. 'I ' Josephine County Has Fire Epidemic Fifteen blazes In different sec tions of Josephine . eounty .' broke out almost simultaneously dur ing the period July 20 to 23. The patrol-force was taxed to Us 'ca pacity In fighting these fires and it was necessary to employ extra men. ... .... A fire started by an eight year old boy threatened the destruc tion of Merlin. . In-southern Ore gon, and spread over an area of more than 3 00 A acres before it was . extinguished. Eleven incen diary -fires' on Williams. Creek were'ehecked before reaching any appreciable size. On" July 21 flames swept away farm buildings," a miner's "cabin and structures - of the old Ex chequer mine which was famous during the .gold rush days. A ranch home, barn and outbuild ings were burned when - flames spread ' in the Picket creek dis trict. - ' - 5 ! , A hangover from an April fire in the Moore mill and Lumber company operation In Coos coun ty, gave the company employees arfld the Coos county fire patrol considerable trouble before it was finally controlled. Mor than 4, 000 acres were burned over by this fire. , Other sections ef the state have had the" usual number of fires in the forests, but the dam age was not as large as .in some previous years. Trust Fund Is Basis Oi Suit , Suit to collect S300 said to he held in trust by his brother, John Moore, was launched yesterday in eircuit court by James Moore. The latter claims his brother eon- Where to DineToday Hotel Argo Dining Boon special chicken dinner noon and night. 80c The Spa- Chicken dinner all day, 7Se and ai.oo. Gray Belle, 440 State , Famous dinners 50e-75c-$1.00, WEST SALEM 1125 EDGEWATER ST. FARMERS' MARKET r Opening Aug. 14 : - Apply for Booth at 1181 Edgewater Ah Mr. Don Hendrie wishes to announce the purchase of the Hollister Siier Laborator ' les of Salem, Oregon. He will continue to operate as the Hendrie Laboratories at 616 First National Bank Building", Salem, .Oregon. "... -' ; ; ; - ' Urinalyses Blood tests , - Blood - Chemistry ' Hay Fever tests Bacterilogical mm. i 'ill' uL.'t.. Tourist TS 1 It's not gold, but coaL In them thar tills .that William .Keach, Los 'Angeles,-- Is looking for here In the - valley. . He got. the idea from W..T. -Richardson, assistant in the county treasurer's office. and has come to .believe mere may be available a high - grade coal ' which ' could -be produced cheaper .' than j th outside - black diamonds. . There is 'coal .alt lap and .' down " the 'coast la ? Oregon he says, and the product this side of the -Coast "range: mountains la tar ' superior: to that : such as - it mined at Marshf leld." Coal' from' workings hear Roseburg was sold In-, Eugene last ' winter, without publicity given the deal, he re ports. - t r.-;-- j. v er' e .n -s.;; j Consequently;. Keach.. formerly engaged In. coal and quarts min ing In Colorado, is' looking up leasing, sites east of. the city. Mr. a,nd Mrs.' Keach 'came to the cy auto camp two days ago. . After a trip 1 to Portland,, they ; expect- to return, to Salem for.. "there's no place -wejd 'like. tp- live - better than Salem," they say. L 7 , ' i ' e ' " - ! it 'cooled off tdu'lOO In the shade, three days ago when they Left Redding, Calif. r Mr., and Mrs. L. Stanford. Scott .said Ust even ing, as they rested. In the shade by their cabin. here.. When they told how hot; It had been, .there was. no. Joke about. 100 degree's being cooler.?- Redding .had . the longest hot. spelT n . record In" .58 years, this summer. For 20 'days the - maximum temperature hov ered around .110 in the. shade. The Scotts are leaving this morn ing .for Centralia, Wash., : where Mrs. Scott . has relatives. . " Later they will drive over the Columbia river highway. , Anyone can make .' a .living, even these '.days, if they know how to go about It, according to Mrs. A. EL Kittrldge, who with her husband, of San Francisco, haa been' spending a few days at amp..'' ,rW have started many penniless folio n the way to paying expenses and. feeding ' the verted - the money,; received In 1 23 - for ' sale of " real property, into Liberty . bonds. . - Thereafter the bonds .'.were .sold, and .John Moore is held never .to have turn ed over the share of his brother to the latter. ; - - . . - OEFfNDITS WIN CASE OVER ITOTE Parties who aecept a note after the time of payment either of principal or interest' haa been passed without ' payment being made, aceept the' Instrument aft er maturity and - take the note subject to all equities and defen ses that would be available against the original holderJudge Gall S. Hill declared yesterday In a memorandum decision handed down In the case of DeHaven St Son Hardware company vs. Carl Meyers and May 'Meyers. Acting under this reasoning- the Judge rendered a decision for the de fendants. - ; DeHaven A Son accepted the $4000 note involved in the ease from James Noland. original holder, to clear a Hen on ma chinery on a farm, the machine ry originally ' having . been . pur chased by A. I Emmons. . They then released the machinery from lien and permitted Noland to sell It. . T The court held the makers of the note could not be bond Inas much as James Noland made f r a u d u lent ' misrepresentations when he sold defendants Meyers hotel property at Maiden; Wash. This constituted a. defense to them. Hill declarer!, and freed them trom obligation nnder the note to DeHaven A Son who bought It. LamDe - r5 noimcement: Milk Analysis Water Analysis -Basal Metabolism Food Protein tests Examinations la 5-i57mxrf Visits tsith Sedan's , Gaexts ct the HcrJcipcl irlcfo. Camp ' - babies." Mrs. Kittrldge says. Mr. Kittrldge tells razor strops, his wife, spot remover. Making their stands In towns .they visit, they make i comfortable expenses, as much j as -' eight and tea dollars a ear. -. .... . .,, One man.' : who was . Vbrokef and had " a wife." aix-months old twins, .and another chlld.to pro vide for, was given directions for making the epot remover and' sell ing It, at Oregon City the other day. I More ' to : see how he - haa made out, than to sell their own proaucts, Mr. and Mrs. Klttredae are, moving back "to- Oregon City Ioes - anyone-chow of - a Mr and Mrs. Ray Spencer? Mrs.-Kitt- rcutm oeueves -a sister she has not. seen fpr.20 years lives some where in Oregon; 'but she has-not been table to locate-. 'her..4- Their SOn.. Who w&ji InlniwI l and Is now disabled, at-the . Saw- cauz veterans'.- hospital. wants very niuch to see his aunt. Jjecanse a man's dawn - to be ao reason whr he can't w handed still : farther knocks hr fte.: AU least this la. what' A. P. Rosengren; railroad man from Everett, Wash., has "found. . He wa Injured two years; ago while working for the railroad. Later he was 111,'and as.'a result he is now having, to fight to regain his health.v With his wife, he la driving - to Medford to see a brother, then ro on to AehlanA to try the. mineral waters cure 'Ev erett ; Is ' too " cold " for ' him. The Rosengrens c made camp at the municipal auto 'park last night. '' Guests - who ' registered- lt night were B. G. Vogt and. party xrom ios Angeies. That tourists' stODDinr at the municipar camp may find some thing to keep busy at, Henry Pol sal. : superintendent, and ' his - as-sistants- have' bulir a"f irst class horseshoe court; .with - a raised sand pit 'about 'each peg. - . A 'neat concrete cnrblnr" lust laid around the .of fice lawn .makes tne grounds - addedly attractive. The many flowers, In beds about tne ofrice, and-In pots In front of the cabins .are drawing a great deal of .-appreciative comment from the tourists. - , ZIM TO ME E CHAIR Professor Lawrence Zlllman. 30 . years hf age, and a University of Washington man. Is to teach English literature at Willamette university In 1131-1132 temped rarlly replacing Dr, Henry D. Kohler who -will spend part ef the year near Stanford university and Dart of th Year In New Tors- City. ... ... Dean . Frank M. Erickson,- in making the ' announcement yes terday, eald the university was very happy to secure Professor Zlllman'a services. He praised Zlllman as a man of capacity with a fine personality which would appeal to students. The dean said the University of Wash ington was simply loaning Zlll man to the school here and would ask for his services after next year. Zlllman Is married. With his wife he was on the-campus last week for several days. He was chosen from more than 20 appli cant for the position. LITEM Final Clean -Up Sale Men's and Young Men's -Tailor-Made More than" 100 suits to choose from. x We have such a large assortment that ' we can fit almost any person. Every,. " one la of the latest shades, newest models and finest tailoring. Light " and dark patterns suitable for sum- . " mer or fall wear. Sulta which former- . ly sold -at $30 to S40 have been - grouped and priced at ridiculously - low prices aa -follows: ' . THREE LOW PRICES! $11.00 $14.75 Extra pants from these same mater ials which sold $4.00 Sale . COATING... Of Interest to the woman that can make eoats and suits for the family and thus . save half r more of the cost of a ready-. jaade. Big variety of shades and pat- terns. Regular value ft.0 and 13.21 a yard.. Factory aale price, ene yard. $1.00 TI10S. 260 So. 12th St, KAY GDDO VJILL FLIERS DUE HERE IX : Personal Invitations to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars convention in Kansas City. August 30 to September 4. are being carried by the Garrett-Brock air tour, who will arrive at Salem airport Mon day at S:30 a.'m. Mayor P. M. Gregory - will -welcome the: men here.' - . . ' --. - Col. Ruby D. Garrett, chairman of the distinguished guests com mittee for the Veterans of For-" elgn Wars convention. Is loilo w Ing up written . invitations . by making personal ; calls whenever possible under , the tour itinerary. The invitations were Issued to principals In the federal official group having connection with the army or navy, to goTernors, to na tional presidents of all ex-service and patriotic associations and to notables In civilian life who con tributed effectively In outstanding ways to the success of America's arms in any foreign engagements:. -V. F. W. posts in many cities are sending reception v committees to Join the groups meeting Colo-: nel Garrett and Dr. J. D. Brock,, the pilot,' upon , their arrival at airports. Colonel Garrett is coun sel and Dr! Brock a director of the Kansas City. Mo.,-' chamber ; of commerce. The primary . purpose pf their trip ia to promote interest1 in ' aviation, and - improvement '.of airports. They carry official greet ings, to the. mayors and. chamber: of commerce presidents of . all cities on their schedule. . TO BEHIESlf The croquet- contest beLaeen the .Kingwood Heights. Croquet club and- the .Oak Street club, which", will . be played next Wed nesday evening on the grounds of the Terrace .Lawn -home "on the Glen - Creek road at - Kingwood Heights promises "to be. of much interest to levers of - this at - one 405 State J. H. $16.75 Extra Salt Coate reaUy hard to bay. FOR - 7 OC El Near SUte '.. Helfal Hints -IxEALTHm 170 OL time fashionable game. The grounds are well lighted and seats will be provided for about SO spectators, the number out to see the -game last Wednesday in the - Pfescott gardens on ' Oak street. Dr. and Mrs. George Bishop of the Kingwood Heights' club lost to Chester and Evelyn Prge of th Oak Street club in the latter game.' . . . .. ' RalphvPurvlne Is making some master plays and In the try outs between now and. Wednesday may be chosen to play with Chester Page. Fred Remington made such a hit -in umpiring the game last Wednesday that he haa been re tained -for the game next Wednes- ; day. R. A. .Blevlns, manager ef the Kingwood Heights .club, Is confident of his players winning onv their own ground. " Water Use For I Residence Permit Sought fThe Oregon Iron Steel com pany today filed application with the. state engineer here for per mission to appropriate 4.2 second feet, .of water from Tryon creek, to be. used for. Irrigation Jn a resi dential district, adjacent to the Clackamas county, side of Dan- thorpe. addition, - . - ? The .development . contemplate adam 40, feet high and the con struction of an. artlflciaUake ap proximately, three-fourths, of a mile In length. .Water will be pro- vided for. more than 150 families In the district. . - . . Almon Motley. O. Gross. C F. Massey and. others have filed an application for permission to store 1200 acre. feet of water from Mea dow creek for Irrigation purposes, in Baker county.- . . - , . - 1 BUTLDTXG COTTAGE ! AUMSVILLE. Aug. MeWia Gildow has the framework up for a cottage on hli 10 acres one mile south of AmusHe.' KEIZER. ' August 8 Betty, little daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. -Melvin Jones of Portland, : is apending a weefc with her grand-.-parents. ? Mr.; and Mrs. - Seymour Jones. - .' ' . - C One REIT E Two parts sand, one part STavel, one part cement- add water and niix thoroughly. Pour, let set and you Tiave CONCRETE ... . Anyone can do that It's easy Just "follow a few simple direc . tions. , . Not so in preparing prescriptions -. . . A pharmacist must study for , . four years in order to qualify himself to fill your physicians .: prescriptions. The order must be x filled with utmost accuracy, there can be no guess work. OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IS THE BEST SERVICE WE . ' . ' , .' RENDER. WUlett Telephone 3118 7 BLANKETS.., Light weight, all wool blankets at . very low prices. The group includes beach blankets, camp blankets and high grade home -blankets. Buy di rect from the factory; and save the difference. ' " - - HILL CO. TeL 4S53 4 . v-