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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1931)
Local News Briefs ' Final Account la Final ae tcount In the estate of Charles Becke. Jr., deceased, was filed yesterday- in probate court here. There are tour heirs, .the princi pal one being Mrs. Annie Barbara Becke of Aurora, widow of the de ceased. Other heirs are the chil dren. Aurelia Louisa Power. Au rora, TJrsulia Amelia Pierce, Sa lem, Karl G. Becke, Salem. Each of the children receiTed an inheri tance of $500. Free! A Colonial Dames facial at Miller's all this1 week.'. 3 Phone 3179 for appointments. Wants Teachers to FileFiling " of teachers' certificates and - con tracts must be done with- the eounty superintendent here before the opening of school, 'Mrs. Mary Fulkerson reemphaslxed yesterday la a public statement. Mrs. Ful kerson Intends to enforce the law to its. letter this year and to for- bld the payment of any teacher by a school "board when the certifi cate and contract to teach hare not been duly filed, Bays Store Interest An inter est in" Clayton! grocery store In Dallas hast been ' purchased by Harry Scott, former Salem man. It Was announced last -weekend. Scott and - Clayton will operate . the store under a partnership re taining the name of Clayton's Grocery. " Scott is an experienced meat man and will hare charge of that department In the store. 40-acre general farm; 5 miles to Salem; buildings; 5 excellent springs and piped to house; family orchard; 10 acres timber; 25 acres to plow. At forced : sale. $4500.00. half cash. Quick pos session. Beck & Hendricks, 189 XT T T t V. .)... : ! Cook Promises to Pay k-YJ.ohn Harold Cook of Salem, who was up In; ""jjustlce court Monday on a non - support charge, promised faithfully to pay his wife and two children, with whom he Is not uv ' ing, to turn over one-half of his monthly wages. Pending fnlflll- ment of the promise, the case was :- continued for an indefinite period and Cook was released by Justice "Hayden on his own recognizance. Free! A Colonial Raines facial at Miller's all this week. Phone .3179; for appointments. Veterans bid on Mortgage The only bid In the mortgage foreclosure against Frank s A. 1 Lais, Gold May Lais and. John G. 'Lais, was ! made by the World war Veterans' State Aid" ; com mission, according to a return -made to tha county clerk, Sheriff O. D. Bower. The bid was $2973.56, the exact amount -of money due the commission. . . j i ;: t Osborne ! Case Wednesday j Trial of Everett Osborne, 26, Re cused of contributing to the de linquency of a minor, is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock fn Justice court here. Osborne was arrested Jast week near Hopmere. His wife offered to put np the $750 ball required ny me caun but was unable to carry out her promise. i 7 . j.: Ituss Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. - ;j " S3750 in Estate The. estate ot Augusta Schulz. deceased, has an appraised value of $3750, ac cording to a statement filed in pro bate court here yesterday. The estate consists principally of stock in the Oregon Pulp & Paper com pany here., Appraisers were H. W. Bertuleit, Harry Johnson and Al bert Losll. y j j. Bank' Sues on Notes ? SuitUo collect notes past due against W. J Bishop with George Bishop as endorser, has been brought in cir cuit court here by the Bank of California National Association. Three notes are sued, ; ov total Judgment sought being $Si to gether with past due Interest, costs and attorney's fees. Big sale Wed. nite and Sat. at the F. N. Woodry taction mar- Vat 1 . . One License Issued One. li cense to wed waa issued yesterday by County Clerk Boyer. S. a. Cannon of Salem, legal age, ob- tainea psrumsiw " ; . Miles of Mareola, who also gave. her age as isga. "" - -' ding is his second; nhv wlfe-to-be is to wed lor the first time-. Ho is a mechanic; she is a housewife. Campbell Gets $10 A fin ot lie and cosU was assessed yesterday- against Chesley CsmpbeU of Salerno who pleaded r,Utyif reckless drtrlng onday whn brought before Justice of the Peace Hayden. Campbell was i ar rested Sunday near the f air- grounds in Salem. i Heaters all kinds, F. N. Weod Yj's, Summer street. To Stand TrUl Vance L Sath erltn. returnedere -V' J sheriff's deputies, Id Bj guilty to a charge of -PP? when he browght into Justice court Monday. He win tand tri Friday at P. m. His bail at $500. Unable to furnish . Sutherlln went to Jail. Dennlns: netnrnsErnest Da ai" WUUmette university sopho more whThail. from CaJ.. returned to Salem this week end preparatory to r in school this fall, p?1" " planning to be a minister. Busi Sess conditions in Long Beach are depressed, : he stated. -..... t , Free! JL Colonial Dames facial ,atMiUer-sil-this--wee. - Phone 5179. for appointment...;- ; t . . T-iJntfcTii Gabriel Powder Supply omPn it. celred. a juagmenv terest and costs Klnft Fred Ser and Herman Seig. both of Salem. The. Judgment was - J-: cnit court yesterday for gfods sold the defendants and not paid for. Mr. Drager Home Mrs. Sarah Drager, 148 S. 17th. returned c jw .Am a 10-dars pleasure trip to Long Beach. Calif. She reports fine weather prevailing tnere, save . ralley, wher it was quite warm rAi.A ik:-AAA:A::A-:':,V :h' i. - a iAi A -! .-; : - : ;; .. A a a:, a. a-I " 'a : ";i7.n : Hi? -r..-. -AA- a :,ium' Ua-aI.: , M- I ; i . ' A': A-AAJ A;-: - A I .,A ' l L "' ? " : ,-t-" :A. ' -A -: . ,; '.: i A-. -. A H A ; i ; .A A A' - A--. 'A : ' - A i - A ; : ' .... ; a: . .. AA-AA : A;, y ; i ;-! - a . . v- . v .. ..-'!' : ' r ' a':-A--,A' '. A V "A-'A-::. A- A j . .;. ' : ;V: i A', .'..;.- -; ; ': ' -A' "A ' i '' " " :" '-' , Miss Harlan to Leave Miss Zelda ' Harlan, clerk at the Mar ion county health center, -will pat in her last day's work there to morrow, prior to vacating the po sition ; to enter LInfield college, McMlnnvllle. : She will leave for McMlnnvllle . tomorrow evening. Miss. Harlan graduated from Sa lem high : school antt was em ployed at ! the health center for the past four years. MissAnona Welch will take Miss Harlan'a place as clerk. -y - L lXiH pMi,a Taam W Kill TUrh- f tel. ceatral : station "fireman, : is looking for the finder of his nat, with the numeral 12 on it, which he lest Friday night while riding on one of the pumpers to a fire on Maple avenue. Bechtel would like to-get back both the hat and the numeral, bnt , especially the latter, which is costly. .Vets' Clinics Begin A free adenoid and tonsil clinic will be held for children of World war veterans at the Deaconess 'hos pital tomorrow, it was announced yesterday by -Waldo Mills, mem ber of the American Legion com mitted The clinic will be in charge - of i Drs." ' Fortner and Hockett. " Buy that' new -all cast circula tor at1 F. N. Woodry and save $10.0). Guardian DismisseI Because all property held for Gloria Bock and Eloise Bock, minors, had been disposed of, Ethel Bock, guardian, was discharged from further du ties yesterday In probate court here, i- ' ""1 ' ' Klrt TLottR rioted Final ac count closing the estate of Rob ert Emmett Kirk, deceased, was filed and approved yesterday in probate court. Hazel A.'.irK, a daughter of the deceased, was ad ministratrix. .. (Tir TWi?!a at Work - Dr. vmnn A. Douelas. county health officer, who -was gone from the health center the past two weess on a vacation motor trip, re turned to his office yesterday. i ! nae V rtl Estate By order ri riinT JuH?a Sleemund the estate of . Sedate Ward, deceased, has been closed in circuit court. MaybeJle Marshall was admin istratrix. " HotiM Par On Motions and demurrers will he heard in circuit court- here, department two, be ginning at 10: o'cloct tms mora ine. Judge Gail S. Hill"' will be on the bench. CITY Jl BREAKER IS STILL AT LARGE i The whereabouts of James Mur- nti. 17. who Friday night saw- A hia wav nnt of the citv Jail, yesterday remained a -mystery to Salem police. Tne.iocai aepari ment has done all it could to fur ther his being caught, Chiet Min to said. The fact that the boy probably had at-least an hour's freedom before it was learned he had escaped gave him ample time to flee from the city. iThe Salem police department bm seat Mnrohy'8 description and fingerprint classification out to other 'cities oyer the state, me local officers believe he will even tually be caught and . returned here. i DRK IS RESUMED WonbuBRNJ Sent. 14. Today saw the opening of another nine months of what some of the stu dents think drudgery and what others consider pleasure, when the Woodbnrn high school and grade school held their first classes. .The high school enrollment was slightly nnder that of last year with a total registration oi z. t u nnacted that about 75 more will enroll after the work in the km. vrta anri Mnaeries has been n vfc completed. The number registered in each class was: jrresnmau, ox, sophomore, ; Junior. 69; sen- IaiTbie 'grade school had a total enrollment of XI. about the same number as were enrouea iaa jrCi. The bus routes for the high nearly the same as those last year, with four buses serving the high school students. One bus is run tor the -grade school. , 4 I I Motorboat Trip TosCoast Made . r . ; ....... . ..; Mr. and Mrs- Asel Eoff and Mr. and Mrs. Breymsn Boise returned this weekend from a pleasant week's acationi made on their Jointly owned motor boat down the Willamette and then down the Columbia as far as Astoria .. than back to Salem. They made the trip In leisurely fash ion, stopped en route to camp r to stay at hotels. Their boat, a t criuit nne built in Portland, is equipped with a 32-horsepower outboard motor, x International ' l.ii,9,tnt( hnnSA far Wil lsmette university is assnred for this year, iresiaenc v-on, u. announced s yesterday. - About 1 6 Undents from" foreign lands are to be housed there. 'The house will, be established on South Win ... ri,r 4n thA Albert! nrODerty H31 y. u - " - - across from the Deaconess hospi tal, f Mr. , and Mrs.- William Hall wau aiw wr o . were busy yesterday making pur- rnaaac nr inrmiiis, buu vvuv equipment. IVQDDBURN SCHOOL .,..'.;:- ".i :- a A ' AHA ' AAl ' A A . ? ,- ,;; . . i -n -. A N - -A j? 1 : A -1 ! -A ? Y ' :! - S I , A a- , , i iiwss . -. ; - ! .. TEXTBOOKS iE BEIi DONATED Response to Request Good v Hug Reports, but Some r Supplies are Short i- : ir - ' : -i -: provided- that donations ,ol textbooks coatlnuo to come in this, week as they have during the summer, virtually all - the classes In both grade and junior high schools of Salem will be sup piled with free textbooks, it was stated at the city school superin tendent's office yesterday. Su perintendent George Hug is seek ing the cooperation 'of 'mothers of school children in making . the needed donations of books' this week. Tire texts may be taken to the offices at the grade schools each morning i except Saturday, from 9 until 12 o'clock. . The most marked shortage is in books for the seventh and eighth grades: J Bkrbers Junior high school mathematics, the Junior high school) : geography, Brigham and .McFarland, book two and the two; history books.! Gordy's American beginnings in Europe and Growth lot a Nation. First Six Grades Well Supplied The first six grades In the pub lic school are fairly well supplied with the tex hooks, which include readers, j arithmetics, spellers, health books, histories, English books, geographies, music readers and penmanship books. All text books In usable condi tion will be covered with the new paper covers provided by the school district and will distri buted to the various schools in proportion tb the need shown. A rental book plan has been proposed for the high i school, similar to that used in the high school English department last year, but will be np to the heads of the various departments. The high school has an excellent book exchange; managed by the Girls' league, Superintendent Hug said, and students may secure their books there. ' The free text book law does not j apply to ninth grade and senior high schools. PHYSICIANS REPORT ON DISEASE CASES ' j ' ' Good Response is Made in This County to State De partment Request - Almost! all of the physicians in Marion county are responding to the request of the state depart ment of health that they report weekly .whether. or not any of their patients have communica ble diseases, j In other counties physicians hate been required to make the; weekly report and the Marion county;; t department oi health is working to make this county iuu per; cent in tois re spect. : : -3 - r U Serious diseases, such as dipn- theria, epideihic meningitis, in fantile paralysis, scarlet fever, smallpox; j typhoid and paraty- pnoid lever, septicegsore inroai, measles, hiclsenpoxS5(jnd ophthal mia neonatorum, are required to be reported Immediately, either by telephone or postcard. Other reportable diseases are dysentery, epidemic influenza, pneumonia, malaria, pellagra, all forms, of tu berculosis whopping "cough, sleep ing sickness, j mumps,- erysipelas, trachoma.! fayus, puerperal septi cemia, Impetigo, scabies and Vin cent's angina, j ! i - Includine those at state ' Insti tutions, there! are 7 physicians listed In iMarion county. Accord ing to Dr. Vjernon A. Douglas, county health! officer, the physi cians are responding promptly with their reports. Followlne a summer of travel In the orient with the Upton Close tour. Dean R.R. Hewitt of Wil lamette university law school, and Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Lois Latimer and Mrs. G. H. Alden are again in Salem. : - To them it la rood o see the green prosperity of the Wlllam mtt vallevX af tier1 seeds r the dis asters of flood : and the ensuing famine and death which surrousa ed them in China. r j Important personages were In terviewed as the party went through China and Japan: ! by- trips were taken which brought the nartv into direct contact with the pure native! life of the orient; and in the one-day stopover la Honolulu a delightful tour ot the city, arranged by Elsie Hop Lee. now Mrs. Lam, and a former resi- dent, of Salem, sadded a delightful finishing touch to a tour of spien- did experiences for the party. Well Tests Out Satisfactorily The well dug! on the C RJ Me- Clelland 1 farm south of Salem. Which has been causing discus sion and much interest was test ed Monday by Jt. 'A. West.', 1 A one and one half . inch centrif ugal pump was found that' the used and it was well-would send forth a . volume of 5000 gallons per hour and in so doing would lower the water; level but II feet. Bra a i'Uia i mm W MOUia boa, aeHod wtth Btaa .f -rwmr lrar4t. Ak far cmi .can. l ls. m bhahi f l mi. ,T-" a, licst. Slt. Rila, KarNMl SOU) St PS.UCGI5I3 rrtiZWittJL . -1 . DEUTWK FROMORIENTTdUR 1 M -J XJlldcr ttlC j Occurrences and Gossip w- at the center of Oregon's UOme tat government , UNION shops, such1 as parber shops, restaurants,: and oth . ere. are being patronlsedL this week. The state federation of la bor convention Is in progress, and the 1SS delegates and friends at tending; are determined to patron ise only those who . aid their or ganization. The union label, is be ing demanded tn goods. ; i 1 The" convention which open ed yesterday, heard an excel-1 lent avnnnal report as prepared ' by "Ben T. Osborne, secretary. -His-' discussion 'of unemploy ment and wage redactions was complete, and in his report he touched . mon some of the an . deriving, causes of depression. ; HI: EXHIBIT DISCUSSi Association Wears of Work Of State Printer at Monday Meeting A large group of members from the Greater Oregon association met in the chamber of commerce rooms Monday night for routine business and to make plans for the booth which tbe state organ ization will sponsor this year at the state fair. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, president,- presided. Mrsu C. P. Bishop, vice president of the state association and Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, local chairman of the industries committee, presented the plans for the booth to date, ; Small exhibits of products man ufactured in Oregon will be placed In eff ective display in a booth which will be decorated in blue and gold. Those 'who have flowers which could be used for this decorative scheme were ask. ed to get in touch with Mrs. Glea-f son. - . , James Preble, publicity man for the state fair board, presented an idea whereby the Greater Ore4 gon association could gi aid in the course of the state fair to the advancement of Interest, on the part of the public in the works of Oregon writers. No definite ac-i tion was taken on this subject. E. C. Hobbs, state printer, was the speaker of the veaing, and gave definite and interesting facts concerning the work of his department. ' Mr. Hobbs said that all things being equal all products possible were purchased in Oregon, or at least from the Pacific coast. - In speaking of the printing of fice Mr. Hobbs gave terse facts to the extent that on an average 45 people were employed in the plant and that about 100 people of Sa lem were maintained bv the labor in this plant. Salaries and ernen- ses for the plant total $165,494 and the volume of business for a year amounted to $180,000 for the present 120 departments served. If the contemplated consolida tion of state printing occurs it will add at least 180,000 more to the present yearly business, said Mr. Hobbs. Kiwanis to Hear Greater Oregon - Plans Discussed An interesting discussion of the aims and possibilities for ac complishments for - the Greater Oregon association will be pre sented by Mrs. W. Carflon Smith today before the Kiwanis club in its" regular weekly luncheon meet ing at the Marion hoteL Mrs. Smith, states representa tive from Marion county and president of the i association, has made-a serious study of the ques tion of Oregon products and will have much of interest- of which to speak. Draft Rules For Symphony Group A committee to draft by-laws for the Salem Symphony orchestra was appointed by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, president; of the associa tion, at a meeting of the board of directors held at the Salem T, M. C A- last night. Mrs. Nora An derson. Ivan Martin and -Mrs. W. J. Minklewitx were named mem bers. The group, will report in a few days. Plans for the coming year were discussed by the direc tors. ; : Foot Dteli ' Mlineoa Havw Athlete's Foot Why suffer from th quer akisr dtacaas caaalns- ' vr ltehing- of ta and feat, eracklnsr, peeltnsr akin. bllatra. Ringworm. Trench Foot or Hand Itch, whoa you can avoid In Xcction and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm? Based on the faraons Ensrlish Hospital for laala, dlsoverd by a leadine- In don akin apocialiat. Dr. Nixons Nlx odena acta with amasintr spaed, be cause doaig-ned for this particular skin disease. Nixoderm la gruaran teed. It must stop Itch and qulckJr heal your akin or the small coat will be refunded. i .PERRY'S DRUG STORE V. . 115 S. Cojunercial r r- Wttkot letaMom ar - tass of tuna -DR. MAlfSHALL ' BtS Orecas BU. t Po 6509 W UiwUJ ; Eugene 75c Depot,' Bligh Hotel X ; Independent Stage Co. TeL 0121 - PUNS ORECO PEES CURED Ben makes some, good , recom mendations, and his argument are convincing. - Governor 'Julius L. Meier's pro4 grata came in for some criticism in the annual labor, report. . The governor's attitude in reducing state affairs, and apparent favor ing of reduction in wages in oth er departments, . was attacked by Osborne. Oregon as yet has done tittle to relieve the situation, Os borne pointed out. In fact, C. C: Cbantnaa, ed I tor of the Oregon Yoter, was also assailed by the report. Os ; borne did not, mention hint .by, name bat criticised bis weekly i pobllcsUon in Portland which has been urging . reduction in wages. To tbe probable dislike , of both. Cfcanmaa and Gover nor Meier, were placed in tbe same category by - the labor pleader and neither is friendly ' toward the other at least po litically. , It looks like a busy four-day session for. the labor 'delegates. It was not known what attitude la bor would take'1 on urging a- spe cial session of the legislature, but the matter Will be considered. An other big item coming before the convention will be the prohibition question, ' and the probably de mand for .modification. .The ses sions are open to the public, it was announced. ' The convention held the spot light at the capital city y ester-' day. In the background, how ever, was the matter of the gov ernor's health, - the ; coming highway meeting, the hearing on charges against J. S. Lan ders ' of Monmouth normal school, and several other mat ters of state. ' Governor Meier is so improved that he expects to attend the next highway commission meeting which has been tentatively set fdr Thursday at Portland.'; .This will be the governor's first ap pearance for about a month, and indicates to what degree he is re covering from his recent illness. Last reports were he was feeling "great ; . The official heads of the state insurance department are in attendance at . the annual convention of insurance com missioners in Portland this week. A. H. Averill, commis sioner, his assistant, J. SI. Se ll on, and Liester Davis, were all in Portland yesterday. Averill is official host for the national convention this year. Salem is taking on its colleg iate air again. Tomorrow Is the day freshmen will; register and Willamette opens on Monday. Many young men and women car- UtaS suitcases have been seen Lthe P331 few days, getting ready for the call to books and many more of us would like to live over tbose "Dear Old College Days" aeain. .1 ltuary Scholz : In this city, Sept. 14, Mrs. Eliz abeth Scholz, aged 42. Survived by widower,: H. R. Scholz of Sa lem; parents, Mr.iand Mrs. F. W. Nickel of Friend, Nebr.; five sis ters, Mrs. Emma Ross, Mrs. Min nie Larson, Marie, Caroline and Ruth Nickel; and two brothers, George and William Nickel, all of Nebraska. Funeral services from the Christ Lutheran church, '18th and State street, Saturday, Sept. 19 at 2 p. m., Rev Amos Mlnne man officiating. Interment In the City View cemetery -under the di rection of Clough-Barrick com pany. , Smith In this city Sept. 13, Joyce Mar. ion Smith, age 2 years, 7 months. 20 days, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Smith of Donald: sister of Virginia, Clara and Rich ard Smith, all at home. Funeral services will be held from the Donald M. E. church, at 2:30 p. m. Interment In Butteville ceme tery. Friends Invited. Remains are in care of the Salem Mortuary' 54 S North Capitol street. L L 1 Phone i Jgarn Moderately - A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten . minutes ' from the ; hcfsK of town ERWILLIGER'S rVKEXAI. nrkEOTOKS 'i T7 Cbmakcta - XL Ow Sarrtca la Oar rtlea An ImmmU . Oar Ran Is M4ra LieanaaS lady EalilaH CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 ' .Tel. 8053 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable '' J CIonsb-Barrick Co. ; "MORTUARY V A. M. Cloagb v - " '. - Dr. L. E. 'BsrTick . " . : V T. Golden Church at Ferry St. Ob HEALTH COiffiST TO BE REPEATED -Vy; 4 --;Jv-' '1 ; ff-:'--; ; : ::: ;' Salem Automatically in on Competition, lis!: Word To Local Chamber Sslem will be .! automatically entered in the 1911- Inter-Chamber Health Conservation contest conducted by the national cham ber of commerce association, ac ording to C, E". Wilson, secretary of the local chamber: of - com merce, and Dr. Vernon ADoug las, county health! officer, - who yesterday morning! received de tailed reports of the city's record in the ' 1 930. competition., ; Salem finished second r only . to Alhamr bra, Calif., In last year's Judging, The 1930 report of the inter chamber commission of judges commend Salem for Its dental and-nutritional projects and, for its standard milk ordinances and health education - In public schools. - The; city achieved per fect records in' water supply sew age disposal,' low disease and death rates, keeping of vital sta tistics, and almost! , perfect rec ords in the amount! of milk con sumed dally per. capita. Dr. Douglas explained that the judg ment of Salem's sewage disposal is based on the number of homes that a-e connected (with the city sewerage system, not on the manner in which the disposal lis made, and that the. judgment on the water is based not : necessar ily on the quality! of the .city water but on reports of bacterial content; whlcn rwefe perfect in 1930. ; .- j ' P . ' - jJ ; : Immunization 1 l ' ; . j Record is Poor " j Salem fell down In the number of diphtheria immunization and smallpox vaccinations, preschool professional visits, ; visits to den tal and venereal ; clinics, health examinations for adults, the fact that there was no certified ray miik sold in the city, ! and the cost of , the health work, which amounted to only little more than one dollar pert capita spent for all phases or health work. The commission . of judges set two dollars per ; capita ' as the standard expenditure per; capita.; The growth ot all phases of health oroiects and! attainments in the entire community ente ef is the aim sought hy tne tnter chamber contest,! which 'is based bn a comparison of work accomn plished from year to! year. A GOlffllffEEfFOIl CONVENTION NAMED Committee . appointments ; an nounced yesterday fdr the labor convention here by William Coop er, president,- were? M 1 i Ways and means jB. W. Slee man. chairman: S-JR.) Stevens, T. J. Richter, A. H. Hawkins. J,. N. York. Charles Sullivan, Gertrude Sweet. Douglas C. ; Bach and B. E. Neihart. " I I .Union labels Agnes Quinn. chairman: W. F. Cruickshank, L A. Elweil, Blanche M.Schwienlng. Ed Moore, Gussie Gray, Clarence O; Dryden, B. Ruth-Bajty and A. E. Rosser. l i : 4 ;; i i ,i ! Constitution and by-Saws Joe Reed, chairman; H. H. Schulz. H M. , Sechler, Pascal Tragno, A Matson, John Beali Ray Stein and R. A. Floyd,: ! i ! Resolutions Gus(j Anderson, chairman; Robert G, Holmes, C- L, Rice. L. Stanfieldj H. A. Godall, ... J , ; ' i GJ McDonald and G. w. noyer. r Reports of ofilcers htveuy iAje, chairman; W. A. Bownes. WilHam Myers; C M. Dahlager, J. T. Marr. C."U Penrose, Georga Ferguson, N. E. Williams and Frank dick. Grievances Ci p. liong, cnair- i il 1, IK man; a. Hi. urocjt. bers, W. R. Armstrong, W.j M. Barnes, E. A. Densmore, j am b. Hansen, Percy Reynolds and Peter Maaslay. i 5 '! i ? ! Law and legtslatlon-4 u. m. ty- LIQUID OR TABLETS in AO minutes, t'rks a Cold . tbe Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia first dev. and checks I Malaria in thrM dars. ? 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. You Can't B Happy U Your Feet Hurt ; 1 "'--A.- ,- .i! : . i.T- . Schaef er' Corn I ? Remover J Does , tbe Trck You can't feave corns "ach- i i- '---.7 :- -j A ' i ' ing and keep your mind on your work. A few applica tions and corn loosens. Di rections on each bottle. No curt, no pay I it's .; the Schaefer way. Price 25c, i Schaefer's DRUG STORE i I 1S5 N. Coml IU1 1T The- Original-Yetlovrj Front ' - ' Store ; j ?. I : . .. ; .' Penslar Agency . I ; iCard Tables and ; 4 -. Chain t Rtnt Call 0C1O. Used Furniture ; Department S . ' 151 Nortli High - ' ' i - in i ii . . nersonj chairman; H. Prender gast. If. M. Erickson, R. L Clay ton, B. Mathis, I O. W. Carter, Frank I Crosier, Wkrd A. !Lamb. Lewis 6. Swanger, Ed Clauson and George E. Sandy. A' ' " ' " Rules of order IF. J. A- Boeh-ringer,- chairman; D.. E. Nlcker son, Oscar" T. Jacobsen, Ed Huff man, A. A. Schoeder, M. G. San ders, Ariel gh Thonn and Robert Pede.'Vi iKiPS : - Andltina U CatheHna flalvin. chairman; C. A. Quail. Frank Vin cent. Joe Lake and sW. scuunoim. RHnratlnn Mav riarlinrf chair man; B, J.; Stack. J eott Milne, Robert M. Flscherf Jr.. J. s. Haughey, George G. Graham. O. R. Hart wis. Frank L. Brown and Frank P. Marshall. Label examination. Mrs. L. Gm. rhaiiinan ? ' Frank Ynnker. Charles W; Brant. Arthur . Kinsh- ner and Raymond Barton. CLASSES TO START Five Courses Offered Year; Septerpber Is Opening' Date This 28 ' Five courses with? as many in structora.' will be offered at the University of : Oregon extension classes in Salem for ;the fall term beginning' Septembefi 28, accord ing to announcement; of W G. -Beattie, i director. The instructors will be Prof. Beattie of the university, who will offer" thd cottfse. Education for Ci tizenship; .Margaret IX Creech, as sociate professor ot applied so ciology at the university; . George W; Hug,' superintendent of .Salem schools; : Alexander fllull, short story writer and instructor In tbe Portland extension tenter;! and Victor P; Morris, proifessor of eco nomics at the university. I - Hull, who taught here la3t year WiH giro a course in 5 short story from the creative viewpoint. The class will be , held j Wednesday. Beattle's class fn citizenship yrlll be Tuesday, t U f ll: , . j . -. Miss Creech ' will offer modern social problems;1 Thursdays and Dr. Morris' class in principals of economics .wijli. fall! Thursday. Hug, who has taught in the extension- work here for several sea sons, will again handle an educa tional course, ; school organization and administration. This will -be held Monday,; ' - 1 : f ' All classes are for; two hours credit, and all 'Will ibe held . at 7:15 o'clock In the evening. There is a term fee of 38. : The fall term ends December 19 i and winter term begins January 4 and ends March 19. ' , ...J . : ' ; Further information concern ing extension" xlasses "may be ob tained by calling the? city school superintendent s ornce. u Music Pupils to Attend Theatre ; " This afternoon 170; violin pu pils of Salem will be. the guest of their teacher, F. E. b'Hara, rep resentative. of the Institute of Mu sical education, at a matinee par ty at the Elslnore theatre. IThey m'lll i see the picture, 'Huckleber ry FInn", i based on toe story by Mark Twain. ; r -:. i Mr. I O'Hara stated past (night that the children should assem ble at his studfo In the Fraternal temple at; 1U5 o'clock. From there they will go to the theatre together shortly before 2 o'clock. " : - ' ':SJ: ! : iX " 1 r- The Well- j i " groomed mail ; gets his hair cut :, V S -atAI,l!!;:- DUBOIS! BAItBETV SHOP ' Basement Masonic : '' .. : t:BIdg.:;:jWli;:i jm or. -: cnan urn ; 'I Chinese Medicine ISO N. Con-mercial St.. St; oi I ' !, v.rl Tuesdav and Satur Home and If EXTENSION SCHOOL PUEllJlG it!0N i Thursday Next September 17th 'M: 'Am- ) Time 1:30 P. Mj . A - r: " '; :Locltkn48b N. 24th Street ' j : : ! iM-'r 3; Consbtinsr of ; ;;; Good f rosnaed atery aatne "with baUt-ihs. flrtplaoe. porch, back an fronfc perches, f aU cement basement, laundry tabs, electric lights, bath and toilet, saved streets and swalk. lawn, shrubbery, fruit, garage, lot feet. Abo era s4;Ms2t Bias 19. aoros adjoining which would make a fine chicken and rab bit park. This property Joins the state property. Well located and willnsk was one a real fins hoav or Investment. It east tbe owner 7jM4 and he says he, is wining to -serif lee as h. does not Hve In Salens, To be sold os terns 15t eaah, balanee S3S per month at Interest.; John Noud. owner. jf :A f III?--r A-s - ) Auctioneer L . jj V A:- f . fbone i Soun or Salad ! Meat or Fish ; j Potatoes ' Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rons f - Pie or Padding and Drink l III ! Ill REV. DIDDLE GO I.J to mm v.vll: United Brethren Paster io Jake up new Duties as District Leader li.W. Biddl. pastor of the United Brethren church in the Englewood district for the past three years, and Mrs. Biddl are leaving this morning for Walla Walla, to which charge he was appointed at the recent confer ence in Portland. T Walla Walla Rev. Riddle - m.mm " a . a a v " , . a. V win aiso serve as aisirici leaaer, an office corresponding to as3i tant ! conference superintendent. He continues to hold position as general director of Christian-education for Oregon and Washing ton and Mrs. Blddle Is also di rector of children's work for these twn states. t "We've liked: Salem very much, and really hate to leave the city." Rev.- Biddle said yesterday. This was this first ' charge in Oregon, UUb UC IS a UIU UUU3ICI 1UI Kun state, and even!'' promotion to the Walla Walla palpit does not com pensate for. leaving the city and state. : A lA Rev. Blddle yesterday resigned as secretary-treasurer of the Sa lem Ministerial association, a post he has held for three years and to which 'he had been reelected in the spring. : Jle and Mrs. Did dle have also served as first Judge and clerk in Salem election pre cinct number one. During tbe three years Rev. Biddle has been' here, a substan tial growtn nas been maae in me church membership and the past year has seen 25 per cent aver age increase in (he Sunday school attendance. ' A , The new church building and remodeling of the parsonage were also accomplished while Rev. Bid dle served the church here. Mrs. Fisher to Go to Seattle Mrs. Alice Bates Fl3her, well known Salem resident and gradu ate of Willamette university '31, leaves Monday for Seattle where for the next year she will be host ess at the Wesjyan club house which adjoins the campus of the University of Washington. Mrs. Fisher; will . also take graduate work in the university, majoring in a course of social service. Her son, Arthur, remains here In Wil lamette university where he will De a junior, rrpressor ana airs. wnuam jones nave reniea iu home of Mrs. Fisher at 415 Mar ket street. i in UUllf Wed. Nite, 7:30 Sat. Aft, 1:30 Z at: the ; . F. N. Woodry Auction Market 1610 NJ Summer i WED, NITE a Walnutl Dining T4Mf and Buffet, jO Chairs, Chiffonier, Dressers, Bedsi; Springs and Mattresses, Davenport, 2 Overstuffed Chairs, Refrlg-, orator, I A xn. . ' llugs. Radio stand. iTool jfeor. Electric Wa&ber, Ilrenkfas't Table and lots of . other articles. ' sat. p. H. : -.; lOO Pure Bred R. I. R. rul- lets, 40 W. I.. Pullets. All kinds, furntturg, etc. New and used furniture sold at Private salei Try a clrcn-lntor-:; Ikeater at AVoodry's for less. Cash paid for used furniture. i- , tl Phone 511 Real Estate at