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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1931)
...... i ' ' ' The OREGON STATESatAN. Shi em, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Augnst 22. 1931 PAGE FIVE I : r IN oca i. Bank, to 811 Securities Per ' mission, to sell certain, securities held by the Aurora SUU bank which is now In the hands ot Stat Bank Examiner Schramm was granted yesterday in 'circuit court here. Among the properties to be sold are four $500 bonds ot the City ot Estacada which are to sell for 99 cents en the dol lar of par value. The Coolidge and McClaine bank ot Silrerton will bay them.. .Schramm was also authorized In the order to sell a tract of land to Melvln Newton for $S25. This is part of . the' collateral given to secure a note of the Willamette Valley Mortgage Co. on which -a balance of $8tl was dne when the bank was closed. Permitted to Sell Stock Per mission to sell 94 shares of stock of the Central Public Service cor poration was Issued yesterday in probate court here to the TLadd e Bush Trust company, which acts as guardian for B. J. Miles, an in firm person. Moneys from the sale re to be used to care for Miles. The stock must not be sold for less than 5(.60 a share under court order. , I Bain Back to Wood burn Verne D. Bain of Woodburn, with his wJf and small daughter, went through Salem yesterday on his way back to the Marion county community from which he has been absent since June IS. Bain attended the summer session at Stanford, doing . postgraduate , work for his doctor's degree In I education. He la head of the ' school system at Woodburn. New ? arrivals. Packard shoes $6.50. Aaron Astlll, 125 N.JIigh. . Boardman Attending Confer .. race Robert R. Boardman, pbys leal director at the Salem T. M. C. A., Is leaving today for Sea keck, Wash., where he will ttfn sessions of a conference for "Y leaders. Dwight Adams and Fred Smith have been there the past week and will remain for the com "ing week. Obituary Ijobley At the residence, route 8, Aug ust 21, James Lobley. aged 62. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. II. Horner of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. E. T. Prickett ot route 8; one son. Roy ot Salem; and 10 grandchildren. Member of Laurel lodge No. 18. IV O. O F., and Douglas lodge-No. 48 ot K. or . of Avalon. Wash. Funeral services from the Terwilllger funeral home Monday at 10 a. m. ,Eterhard At the residence, 3 North ISth street. Hentr a'ayette Eb erhard. aged 8 Survived hy wi dow. Isobel; one 'Vmi.. abeth Rldgeway of "lorls four daughters. Mrs. W. C. Phil lips ot Alameda. Calif.: Mrs. J. N. Sam Chambers of Salem. Mrs. c T. Curtis of Salem, and Elda Eb erhard of Salem; one son. waiter Eberhard ot Salem; and tire urandchlldren. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrkk chapel Monday 'August 24,-at 2p. m. Interment at the Belcrest Memor ial cemetery. . Mercer At San Leandro. Calif., August Is, Mrs. Lottie A. Mercer, aged 65. Survived by widower. Dr. W. I. Mereerj daughter, Mrs. u. v. West of San Leandro; sons. R. n. Mercer ot Salem and Ira G. Mer cer. Oakland. Calif., and a grand child. Ralph Haden-Mercer. Jr.. Salem. The body wilt lie In state in the Rigdon chapel until 9: JO a. m. Saturday morning. - Funeral services Saturday. August 12. t 10 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Reverend Kant her officiating. Interment In the Belcrest Memorial cemetery. Stevens , At the son's residence near Hayesvllle August 20. Arch W. Stevens, aged 68; resident of Beaverton. Survived by widow, Katherine P. of Beaverton; son. Edward A. of Hayesvllle; two brothers, William E. and Fred D. both ot New York. Fu- ral serv ices Saturday at 1:10 p. m. from the chapel ot W. T. Rigdon and Son. Reverend George Swift of ficiating. Interment in the Bel crest Memorial cemetery. TERWILL'GER 3 ML rXTirEKAX. PCBECTOmS 77 9 Ca.aek.ta TaL - I Osr aarvtcs la Peraaaal oar Meat Art kcsaanaaU Oar Bra la Modara Iilraaaaa1 1&J EmtilatT CITY VIEW CEMETERY EstabUshed 1893 Tel. 8033 Conveniently Accessible Perplaal care provided tor Prices Reasonable ptltrect Memorial Barn Moderately : Priced ! A Park Cemetery Vlth Perpetual Care Just ten minates from, the - heart of town CIough-Barrick Co.' v MORTUARY ' Phono 511 Church at Ferry St.. A. 1C Clough Dr. L. E. Barrick " V. T. Golden 1 Brief; ews 8ani;son i. Loaer . W. J. Sampson, discharged cook at the Gray Belie here, was unsuccessful la justice court hero yesterday la an attitmpt to collect 8151. He alleged this sura was due him as wages under a contract with the local restaurant. The defease showed, that Sampson had -been unreliable as an employe and had often been Intoxicated.. Officer Marion; Putnam corroborated the statement. Costs were assessed to the plaintiff. - i . MUlr Have Boy Word has been received here of the birth of a sob, j weighing eight and one half pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Har old. Miller of ' Grand Junction, Colorado. This Is their first child. Both Mr. aad Mrs. Miller attend ed Willamette university here ten years ago and after gradua tion lived-fer some time in Salem. Mr. Miller was an auditor with a local cannery. . Alta 1 Hewitt now with Mitil Gray Beauty Shoppe, Tel. 6033. General Denial Made Gener al denial of the statements in the complaint of Marie A. Smith vs. G. W. Laflar, was filed by the de fendant yesterday. This suit la one of I three growing out of an accident on the Pacific highway in November, 1929. La fie r was sued lit circuit court before, the verdictj was for the plaintiff but upon appeal the supreme court reversed tho decision in the lower court. S I - , i Monmouth Ufewwcrs Coming -Members of the llfesaving class of teachers at Oregon. Normal school it Monmouth will be given their Senior Red Cross tests at the Y. i M. C A. tank here this morning. Esther Arnold and Maxie Langtord will administer the examination. Six or eight persons are expected to appear. Ten. passed their tests here earlier in the summer. i t Health Service licgua Health work among the hop pickers at Lakebrook was begun yesterday by Miss Elisabeth Freeman, sup erintendent of nurses for the j Marion county health department. ! Miss Freeman states that two vis- It a; week will be made to the yards to render first aid and In-1 struct the workers in sanitation methods. See Russ Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. At ; Yellowstone Word was received here yesterday that Mrs. Phil Brownell, her mother, Ever ette Clark and Phil Jr., were in Yellowstone national park. They left Salem August 10 for a vaca tion ; trip which will take them south to Utah, Nevada and Cali fornia before they return here. Tlilak There Is Fire Seeing smoke coming from the vicinity of 1128. South High street, yes terday about noon, a neighbor called ' out the fire department. The fire proved to bo In a plot of grass, for which a permit to burn had been issued at tho fire sta tion, j No Bail; Jail Because David Krier, 20, could not furnish 2500 bail yesterday In Justice court be will spend the next ten days In the county Jail awaiting trial Sep tember 1 on the charge of steal ing a Ford car. Krier is alleged to have taken the car from a Silrerton man. , Harriagtoa Flneti, Released Lee Harrington, Black Rock, who was arrested last weekend on a charge of reckless driving, was released from city Jail yesterday when he paid $40 of a 8100 fine in municipal court. He was giv en extra time to pay the remain der of the fine. ' Opening dance Kentl hall. Sat.. Aug. 22. " Salem - Independence highway. ills' la Estate -In the estate of George W. Owen, deceased, there was 8548 in a Portland bank, an appraisal filed yesterday in probate court revealed. Dale Taylor, j August Huckenetein and Thomas A. Roberts were apprais ers. ', j Pedestrian Chaser Fined Charged with failing to give a pedestrian the right of way at a street crossing, Louis Newman, 1595 North Church street, was rined fire dollars in municipal court yesterday. Roneburg. man Arrested Dick Stevenson. Roseburg, was arrest ed yesterday on a charge of hav ing four persons la the driver's seat oft his car. He is cited to answer ! the charge In municipal court on August 31. Silrerton ' Nurse . Return Irma LeRlche, Silrerton nurse for the Marlon county health de partment, returned Thursday from ber vacation spent la Cali fornia, j . Fails to Stop J. L. Torrent, 1298 North lth street, was ar rested here yesterday on a charge of falling to atop. He is to ap pear la .municipal court August, 29. . j ,. To Vaacourer, B. C. Dr. Ed ward S. Fortner, Ewald avenue. Is to leave the city this afternoon by train for Vancouver, B. C. He plans to return Wednesday from the business trip. To' Seattle E. J. Cleary and Grover l Hillman of the. Cleary Hlllman cannery are spending two days In Seattle on business In connection with the firm, i ' - Final Statement Made Final accounting in the estate of Mi chael Laux, deceased, was made yesterday by Philip Wagner, ad ministrator, in probate court here.-; ,. J Parkinsoa Estate Closed -The estate of Frank Parkinson, de ceased.! was closed yesterday in probate court. B.. W. - Macy was administrator. . . - ,- ( i ;' ' ' ' ' " ' - Ex-Sheriff Visits John Orr, ex-sheriff of Polk county, was in Salem visiting friends. He now lives in Portland. JOBS FOB COLLEGE 1 SDMIT HEBE Willamette Facing Increase In Enrollment, Part Time Work Needed A more to provide Jobs for Willamette university students who will enter school -here -next month was begun last night at the chamber ot commerce rooms at a meeting of local service club leaders called by Professor Wil liam C. Jones of the university. Jones said the university faced the largest enrollment, in Its his tory but found Itself unable to encourage many students to come because part-time work was not assured. A Job that would provide room aad board would mean that many students could come to school this winter, Jones said. He asked and received assurance from the men at the meeting that ev erything possible would be done to provide Jobs for the incoming students before the- opening ot schooL. It was pointed out at a meeting that no work .was desired which would deprive present workers of their tasks or would keep some head of a family out1 ot a. Job. Jones suggested that the best way to secure jobs would be through the creation bf work la aad around" the homes and In local business houses. Dish-washing in restaurants,, janitor service, men to keep establishments open at evenings these were some of the types ot work suggested ,to help fill the need of the university. Other cities of smaller sise than Salem and with larger student bodies in their universities are successful in providing for the need for part time jobs, Jones said. He indicated that he would devote all of his time the next three weeks In lining up work for the students. TO BE LIGHTED UP A decided addition to the yard effect, of one of Salem's finest Domes is to oe proviaea lonigm when Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman use for the first time their new illuminated fountain. Installation of which was completed yesterday in tbeir home yard on South High street The fountain, a beautiful bronze Installation set in the midst ot a shallow pool of water, 10 feet In diameter, will throw three changing sprays of water. which will be alternately illumin ated which will be alternately Il luminated with scores of color combinations. The fountain, electrically driv en and automatically controlled. is illuminated through a alowly rotating color circle which makes a complete turn every 20 minutes. The spray is thrown a distance ot 12 feet in the air. i . The fountain. Mr. Jarman said yesterday, was purchased with the Disrate Chattels A dispute over chattels said to be possessed under a mortgage agreement forms the basis for litigation be tween J. H. Smith aad George Vllstrap now pending In the cir cuit court here. A temporary re straining order forbidding Vll strap from selling the goods was Issued yesterday by Circuit Judge McMahan. ; f 200O Cash for Youth - To Robert Leland Brown, a minor, goes 82000 through a guardian arranged for by the probate judge here according to papers filed yes terday in court. The receipts are from an Insurance policy ot which Brown was beneficiary. ' The ap praisers of the estate were K. G. Thompson, T. A. Roberts and Au gust Huckensteln. Cars for Models Four tiny autos are used almost dally in justice court here. Miller B. Hay den, justice of the peace, recently provided them so litigants and their attorneys could show graph icaly how accidents occurred. The cars are painted In different col ors to distinguish ane designated auto from another. Opening dance, Kent! hall. Sat.. Aug. 22.' Salem - Independence highway.! ' Clear Hydrant Brash : Rose bushes and vines have been found covering firehydrants In several sections of the city by Mayor P. M. Gregory and as a result he has ordered that all hydrants he checked and the brush removed to prevent firemen being delayed in event ot a tire Celery, Pranes Shipped A ear- load ot celery, produced by : the Labish colony, was sent rolling 6a its way from Qulnaby to Omaha, Neb., yesterday. Two more cars of green prunes "were seat from Salem by Roy Hurst, Inc. .to be sold at New York city. Kelaoa. Trial Monday J. T. Nelson, charged with larceny ot a car, pleaded not guilty in Justice court Friday. He Is to have a trial Monday at 10 a. m. Meanwhile he has been released on his own recognizance. Decree Granted An interlocu-. tory decree giving a partial in terest in real property to "Virginia M. Gorsllne and W. B. Gorsllne. plaintiffs in a suit against Walter Earl Sears, et al. was granted yes terday' in circuit court here. Object to Costs Objections to MAN OUU costs in the suit of Albert Dunifer vs. E. S. Porter were filed yester day by counsel for the defendant, who says the charges made by the plaintiff are excessive. ! Automobile Is Stolen Ills au tomobile was stolen from Trade and Commercial streets sometime between 11 and 12 o'clock Thurs day night, C H. Kane. 975 Nor way street, reported to police yes terday. r . . j ;.-. To Dea Moines Mrs. D. B. Brown, 935 Oak street. Is to leave Salem this morning for Des Moines, la. - -- - - .-, . ..-. HOMAGE FROM A CHILD I . i-b 1 mf ' V f-"Vi. - "A ' ' " " , . . .. , - .. . 3ettr Darrah, six, daughter of a Philadelphia war veteran, is snowi . placing a wreath on the well-nigh forgotten tomb of Captain Jehs Gwian, the American sea hero, who was sailing master of the U. S. SL Constitution when that gallant old frigate was in its prime. His body is to be removed from a Philadelphia cemetery to Arlington at Wash- ineton. D. C .- Under the Dome AT last the secret of why the state - highway commission ' has delayed its postponed meeting, has been let out, not la its entirety, but enough so that the remainder can be guessed. And sympathy Is extended to the victim H. B. Van Duzer. chair man of the state committee, who right now does not feel like meet ing. The reason, or near reason, was let out this week whea William Hanley of Burns and Charles K. Spaulding, Salem, held a conference with the gov ernor. An attempt was made at that time to hold a meeting, bat the chairman was 111 at Portland and unable to attend. The meeting was therefore de layed until .sometime next month. And now for the reasoa. Van Dazer has had trouble with -his teeth, and from scattering reports view of adding a new note to a Salem yard . and ono which, the publie generally could eoJoy The fountain Is tho second et a number of fountains to be built by the Dallas Machine and Loco motive works. All patents are held by the Gerllnger interests. J. I. Waters had charge of Installation here. A similar fountain was re cently purchased by the chamber of commerce at Dallas and than installed ia the county courthouse lawn and donated -to the eounty. The Gerllngers are to bo here tonight to see the fountain oper ated and Mrs. Fred Sol and her two daughters. Ann and Mar garet, all of Santa Monica, CaL, as guests of the Jarmans will also witness the first use ot the foun tain. JOBS PROBLEM IS It he could only control the weather. 81m Phillips, agent ot the U. S.-Y. M. C. A.-city employ ment bureau here, would be a happy man. As It Is. however, he is la a precarious position, i The unexpected simultaneous ripening of prunes, hops and ev ergreen berries threatens to cause a shortage in pickers. It is Phil lips Job to find the needed work ers, and be has more than enough letters from persons desiring em ployment to fill the bill. But It a rainy season should set in soon, the demand for pickers would fall off considerably, and any la borers be might advise to come here would find themselves with out work and the city would be filled with destitute families. Fails to Heed Stop Sign and Causes Crash Disaster yesterday afternoon followed a Portland woman's fail ure to atop her car at a blind, through street -at the' Intersec tion of rhnreh m.aA Court streets. Her machine collided with . on driven by Mrs. Freda Hague, Ta coma. Wash., and the occupants of the Portland auto were In jured. Mrs. T. C. Brady, 29. route S. Portland, and Mrs. B. H. Penn, 48. 860 Vaughn street, Portland, both received cuts about the arms. Mrs. Brady admitted la her report to police that she drove la to the stop street at a speed of 29 miles per hour. S To Portland 75c To Eugene 91.10 Depot, Bligh Hotel Independent Stage Co. TeL 0121 T Dr. Chan Laos - ' I Chinese Medicine 190 N. Commercial St. Salsm . Office bra " w Tuesday aad Satur day 3 to O-.XO . DELICATE 01 NOW V v. - " '- . . f ... '-.- 'J S '"t " ' - Occurrences and Gossip ' at (he center of Oregon's state government it is indicated ho will appear at the next meeting with a new set ot grinders. Thus, through much suffering, the veteran commis sioner has Joined the large army of persons who have been forced to substitute ready mades for naturals. Hanley added a further res son for delay In the highway meeting. While here this week he stated most emphatically that no highway session could be held in Salem while the Hound-up was in progress at Pendleton. Knowing Bill Han ley, It is assured he is aerioos la thU . remark. Therefore no definite date has yet been an novneed for the next session, which win be Hartley's first at tendance as an officiaL It seems te be a long time be tween house warmings. Public Utilities Commissioner Charles M. Thomas promised such an event some time age. 'and. interested parties are still waiting. Ot coarse Thomas has been busy, particularly In Portland tho past few weeks, so there Is an excuse.. However, there Is Henry Hanxea who has moved Into a house here. Fred S. 3fcCaiar, secretary' of the Salinas Chamber of Com merce, secretary of tho Califow nia Rodeo, as well as secretary of the Rodeo Association of America, -was a visiter as. the state capital on ronteto tho Pendleton romndan. Direct ore of the Salinas rodeo each year attend the ronadap to sain now ideas for the annnal event la California. Tho vacation season Is still on around the state capital and will continue so until the middle of September. Among those abseat this week were Hal E. Hoss, se cretary of state, Major-General George A. White ot tho Oregon National Guard, Charles A. How ard, state superintendent ot schools; Attorney-General X. H. Van Winkle, and Arthur Benson, clerk of the supremo court. Many other officials and employee are on vacations this month. Dr. Henry Lewis O ST E O P A T H 409 Oregon Building Phones; Office 3770 Res. 6079 PIANOS TO RENT . Call 0610, Used Furniture Department . ' 151 N. High WEEK END SPECIAL dJESILILTr BQck and Asst. Regular Price 30c the Lb. Friday and Saturday 15c for 16 ounces two lbs. 25c only at Schaefer's DBCG STORE 185 X. Com? Dial 5107 Tho Original yellow front ! Drag t ere . BieilDT SERVICE ilTllEO Bl III The community of Salem ex pressed it sorrow at the death of Mrs. William Burghardt. . Jr., for, a number of years a leader in galena musical and .cultural life, when more than 200 people paid tribute to her memory at the fu neral services held Friday -morning, at 10 o'clock at the family residence on Union street. Rev. George Swift, rector of the St. Paul's church, read the burial services and emnhasixed the beau- kJtlful life which Mrs. Burghardt lnad lived and her faith in immor tality. Her long sickness .with an Incurable disease, which took her life Wednesday morning, was en dured with : the high courage which she has shown In all her problems of life, he observed. Many beautiful floral offerings were evidences of the high esteem which her fellow townspeople held for her. x A record of classical music which Mrs. Burghardt had chosen before her death was played as a prelude . to the funeral services. Miss Josephine Albert, accompan ied by Miss Genevieve Thayer, saag "Sheep and Lamb," by Sid ney Homer. The remains were accompanied to Oregon City by a large cortege and" many beautiful floral offer ings. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery of that city. Pallbearers were Paul Wallace. Chester Cox. Dr. Wilson ' McNary, Fred Thielsen. Frank Hughes and Earl Jensen. Five Deaths in -Industries Are Toll Tor Week There were five fatalities due to Industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending August 20, according to a report pre pared here Friday by the state industrial accident commission. The victims Included Archie Evans. St. Helens, truck driver; Rudolph Olson. Black Rock, tim ber taller; - Harry J. Campbell, Dallas, saw operator; Eugene Fields, Medford, laborer, and Hugh Hicks. Wendiing, crane chaser. There were 59 acci dents reported to the commission during the week. Home Insurance Company Checks Awaiting Claim ' A. H. Averill. state insurance commissioner, has . received a check from the American Surety company covering unearned prem iums and claims of several hun dred Oregon; -policy holders in tho Homo Fire Insurance com pany, which went into receiver ship in November, 1930. The check will be deposited with the state treasurer and the various amounts will be distri buted among tho claimants upon draft from Commissioner Averill . Tho home office -of the tire In surance company was at Little Rock. Arkansas. The J. C Penney Co. will close Monday, August 21, 1931 from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. In Memory of Henry Eberhard Funeral services to be held from Clough-Barrick funer al home at 2 p. m. Monday. August 24 FOR BARGAINS in FURNITURE Visit our Used Furniture Department i flFt IXXTJ 467 Court St. Don't Miss Have The Your Vacation! L f '' J 1 ant iiiniaiiinnaWss'rtr rin --" 1 anuasw f rr m "aasMaealLJMLjMjjJlBMM"MiJiJL h nnm -aaamjiMiuii iuiiiiillji uiiiiiMliiiJUijiujni Left-Handed Pancakes Are Demanded by Climbers, is Chemeketan Cook's Claim EJiUr's a.t.: Vttha44 packesT feaT. Km SMa4 .f th ctok at tma Chemkcaaa' uimI ..tine c.aap. Imdia Heory fcaatiac (nai. ML Rainier na tional park, tha eaak - vritaa to TKe Suteuaam. With left-kaaa'ea krfHiit fooaa. tea ia tka waa batiaa. arild aai atala aaa "platans" taat laat.ra . tka ataUn mi th. Salem mi-It fan4 rack ta areapT taair v actia koars. wkick ara atv case. I, By J. BURTON CRART Chemeketan Camp.' Mt. Rainier national park. Aug. 1. Here we are well into the second week ot camn and yesterday -was a dismal. foggy, day. but withal : the bunch. bad a- good time. Most of the camp went huckleberrying after lunch and got a 12-quart water bucket full. "We had shortcake for supper and lots of berries on it. Then wo had a peppy camp fire In the evening. We had 19 In camp during the Clifford of the Astoria "Angoras" and Bob Donaldson, Portland Ma-I sama ana cnemeKetan, wno were here for the weekend. Seven of oar regulars left for home after the big climb Sunday. For the most part the weather has been splendid, a few cold Bights. .We had to break the ice on wash basins two mornings. Sunday and Monday were very warm. The other night I was making a "plutser" to light my tent. I was using, a number 10 tomato can and the can-slipped. , cutting my thumb with the sharp edge. Dr. Downs, camp doctor, was called to mend the thumb. One girl ask ed another wliat was the cause of the accident and was informed that I was making a "plutser. The girl then wanted to know what a '.'plutser was and was told that the other did not know what it. was but they were going to serve it for breakfast. Wo are fortunate that no very serious accidents hare happened. Gussie Notdurft. who stepped on a rusty nail the second day here was able to make the big climb and is now as lively as ever. ' Dr. . Ray Pemberton is now serving as camp doctor, after Dr. Downs returned home. Everyone who has come to the camp says that Indian Henry's hunting ground Is the most beau tiful camping. spot In the park. Wo have a wonderful view of the mountain and are .within easy hiking distance of several inter esting climbs, such as ' Aararat, Iron. Crystal and Pyramid moun Finish Your Own Furniture " Painting your own furniture. . .for breakfast -.nook, bedroom, kitchen or even the parlor or v dining room... offer you a pleasant, profita- , ble " spare . time Job. Ton can follow exactly the color' scheme ol your rooms. 'BUT MORS THAN THAT, YOU SAVB MONET. We have selected a group of unfinished fur nishings. Including tables, chairs, desks, chests, and book cases, articles of attractive and sub-.-- stantlal patterns. See Them in Our East Window IFilPERIAL FURNITURE Co. 467 COURT ST. Sous or Salad Ueat or Fish Potatoes ' Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rons Pie or Pudding and Drink the- Daily Newspaper Statesman Follow You on tains.. The Devil's Dream and the Devil's Hallway are also Quite near. - Deer have walked through OHr dooryard a number of times and bears have been within our do main twice, but fortunately we haVe lost no bacon. "Camp Rob bers and chipmunks carry away everything they can. including about one-fourth of tho oats we brought for the-camp horses. The' Blue Gentians abound now and a number ot other mountain flowers adorn the park. As I" write, the fog appears to be lifting and it looks' as if bright weather is now In store for us again. We hope so for camp breaks up the last day bf this week. . y Brandon Equals . .Train Schedule On Trip to Ohio The best train time was exactly equalled by K. O. Brandon, local loan company maa, in a fast auto trip to Dayton, O., which he be gan here last week. He left Salem Friday night and. driving straight through, reached Dayton after S hours on the,road, it was reported here yesterday. Mrs. Brandon accompanied her husband. m J ANNOUNCING - Grand Opening Court Street Farmers' "Market, 250 Coart Street, E. C. Krneger, Manager, 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING AUG. 22 Free to Everybody and Every . body Welcome Musical Program by Prof. P. F. 'Thomas string orchestra. Cooked' food sale all day Sat urday by LAdies Aid of Court Street Christian Church. All proceeds to go te the church. Stalls for' rent at the rate of 25c per day to farmers and producers