The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 4, 1931
PAGE FIVE
Local Newsj Briers
KrHonl ' m inta A nnonnred
Clinics for Salem school children
will be put on this week by the
county health staff, after the
county teachers Institute vacation
is over. These clinics were put off
te the third week of school on -account
of state fair week and the
institute. School clinics will be
held Wednesday v all-day ; at SH
verton, at the health center that
morning and at Salem high school
that afternoon; at SHverton on
Friday and at Salem high school
Friday morning.'' Dental examin
ations will be conducted at Leslie
junior high "school Thursday. ? A
school and toxoid clinic will be
held at Gerrais on Thursday. Oth
er clinics arranged are pre-school
at SHverton Tuesday and at the
health center Thursday morning
and Friday afternoon; a . chest
clinic at the health center Tues
day afternoon; and the customary
toxoid clinic at the health center
Saturday morning, from - 8:30 - to
rC'o'clock.
Russ Smith, Center and Church,
for tire" bargains, n - I - ,
Labor Report Made Requests
for employment at seven different
occupations went-unfilled, accord
ing tor the weekly report of Sim
Phillips, agent for the Federal
V. M. CIA. employment, bureau
here. Types of workers falling to
secure positions ;were carpenters,
structural-iron workers, book
keepers, nurses, watchmen, sten
ographers and waitresses. On the
other hand, while only six persons
registered; as common laborers,
demand was for 22, which the of
fice supplied. Of 36 men applying
for work. 31 were placed, and of
12 women . applying. : only three
were placed. Three of eight farm
hands found work, four agricul
tural workers, one of six woods
laborers, one of three truck driv
ers, two of six domestics, and one
woman farm band. .
Membership Sought: Member
ship in Crescendo club, senior
t high school musical i society, is
sought by 13 students. Tryouts
will be held Wednesday afternoon
after school hours in MJsa Lena
Belle Tartar's room. Students
sighing up to date for the tryouts
' are: Wallace Beckett. Martha
Sprague, Harold Jepsen, L. Stutt,
Lois Burton, Dorotny Kuiuson,
Lillian Potter, H. Lytle, Marian
Chase, Maxine Ross. John llinne-
n, Ernest Savage and carroii
cCummings.
Musicians Wanted More musi
cians, particularly those who play
atrinzed instruments. re mtu
for the Salem Symphony orches
tra, according to a letter mailed
vMterdav bv the new membership
mmmittM. The orchestra will
practice next Wednesday evening
at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock.
The orchestra membership, com
mittee, appointed by the board of
directors of the symphony associ
ation, includes Mrs. W. J. Mink
lewltz,' Ivan Martin, Edward Till
son, and Raymond Carl.
i Hamilton half price sale
of
dinner ware. '
84 Piece Genuine decorated
chinaware. Regular $71.60, sale 1
1 25.8(1 il
76 Piece Decorated: ware. Reg-
ular $41.80, sale $22.40.
$8.30 Green Breakfast set.
Sale $4.45.
18.50 Breakfast set $4.25.
!
lufanv nthr oatternst , dinne
ware half price
Hamilton's, 340 Court St.
Nurses to Talk Health edu-
cation conferences sponsored by
the county health department wiu
be held tomorrow and Tuesday
for teachers attending the; county
institute at the senior high school
DUliaing. 1; iuo .:
morning will be conauea ay
Miss JuanUa jonnson.; stair, nnrsc,
and lathe afternoon by Mrs. Ixma
LeRiche. f"fTu"nftres8ofNK
Lyndes will have charge of the
Tuesday siimhwb w't"i-v
vnnA ea-
tablishments at the state fair the
past week have been kept under
the eyes of H. C. Sinks, county
r1. . 7 7. ..iL jrr-.
BiinKnprn i fy X?:--
tne Birgruuuu.. , n ,
city limits Blinkhorn is responsl-
.. . . i , t m q t mtir snin
Die ior swms ".
there complies with the city ot-
dinances as to quality and cleanli-
ness. - I .
v pmrr,m Planiieil Thel
- ,,tl
V M - tJ. Am IOUUJ uiuiluia
. . i w v. n a tfnk iri a nri 11
-v-ia- irht no-
rwumeu
tnKpr is. according to tne preseui
!'ML,7 Mmmitt
.iii meet at the "X" next Wednes-
Jay Sght to plan for these pro-
aa? g",..-l: !ii nearlv
grams " " " 7., vT ,,1
ble7hrregrly for thV past
' L
iW r ,r; j , - !
n. m.. r.iWk.nnT!i
. .T. kui, ,nni in vho aire
f the Tk M. C. A. will
. . .ti ..it. dinner
f nrbWInning
room Dwlght Adams, boys' sec-
room. jjs 'km f tie
-.otinn ataff will discuss with
...4ttnn staff will discuss witn
-me boy. plan, forfall activities,
r- : :
rseneral Denial : Filed -A gen-
eral denial of charges made oyi... don-t know who's who. One
nertrs-e Smith has been inea oy
G. W. Laflar, defendant in a dam
age action brought by Smith. Tne
latter was injure- in an. au.u - iu -
hii accident In the fall of 1929,
i,fiar - drlvlntc the f car. Smith
clalms Laflar was at fault. j
, ""-'L .
WanU Note PalI Suit to fore-
ielnse n mortgage note of 12644
has been filed In circuit court
. . . - Wa a 1 Jt f iVaveiw l V
J nere oy me roruwu , stafr. They nave proved mem
Savings Bank against Floyd j C. BelTes able to come through be-
Meyer, et ai me uxii ui
- InTOlTea m rue acnun, lugrwi
Vt. vinyara, cniropraciui. -iu-
ea
to announce that he is back
In his office after a profitable va
eation and ready and willing to
' Tender the "same conscientious
service as In the past, j
- ritAm lmn Comlne At the
annual meeting pf the north,west 'A bad man is wretched amidst
eection of the International Asso- every earthly advantage; a good
elation of Electrical inspectors, man troubled on-every side, yet
which will be held here .this not distressed; perplexed, but not
week. "Victor H. Tousley, Chicago, I in despair; persecuted, but not
i will be a delegate from the Inter- forsaken:: cast down, but not de
national, of which he is secretary. stroyed." PJato. -
Immunization Important Now
Immunization of children, es
pecially those of preschool age. Is
very important at this season, ac
cording to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas,
county health officer. As the
toxoid treatment for prevention of
diphtheria requires three, months
to take effect and as January is
the peak' month for occurence of
the disease in Marlon county, the
doctor advises all parents to have
their children start the "treat
ments at once. Nineteen children
received their final toxoid treat
ments yesterday and , two started
them. -Nine children were vaccin
ated for smallpox at the county
health unit's .regular Saturday
morning .Immunization clinic..
- The Capital Business College is
glad to, answer, telephone calls,
but really, it is a poor way to se
cure' Information on- a matter so
important as an education.' It is
better to call so that details may
be presented and considered more
intelligently. Our time is yours
come. ..-.;
Holiday, Monday, Tuesday
Monday and Tuesday will be hol
idays, for pupils in the public
schools, t The annual county
teachers' institute will be held on
those days, and will be attended
by 400 teachers. R. W. Tayen
ner, city secondary school super
visor, is president of the Marion
county branch of the state teach
ers' association which will hold a
meeting during the institute.
Crossing - Being Improved
Men were at work yesterday tear
ing np planks at the Southern Pa
cific freight tracks crossing South
Liberty street, New planking
will be laid, providing a smoother
crossing to the new concrete
bridge approach which will be
opened to traffic next week.
Visiting Her Miss Margaret
Notson is spending the weekend
at the home cf her brother-in-aw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
nor Sackett. She is a student at
Oregon State college.
P. E. O. rummage sale, 512
State st, Oct. 9, 10.
So.es For $7 O Suit for $70.
Interest and costs has been
brought in circuit court here by
K. Miller. Joseph F. Schmidt and
Anna Schmidt are named defendants.-
Where to
Dine Today
Hotel Argo Dining Room
Special baked chicken dinner,
from U to 2:30. Special fried
chicken dinner with strawberry
shortcake from 5 to 8. Price 50c
1 I'
The Spa
Chicken dinner all day, 75c and
$1.00.
Gray Belle, 440 State-
Famous dinners 50C- 5C-I1.UU.
Rose Cafe. 222 H N. Com'l St.
Fried chicken dinner, 12 to 8
"p.m. 50c. Dancing every night
after 8:30.
HOMECOMING PHY
CAST IS SELECTED
The cast for the Willamette uni-
yersity ecomtog Ji'K":
U. Wr Hftrhart A. Rahe.
:hV dennrtmeht of public
--- -- - -comedy by
J&'jZZtf??
on the night ot October 24.
stnJent9 selected Ior parts in
"Skiddine" are as follows:
Aunt Miliy liuena wown
Andy.........
Mrs. Hardy...
Judge Hardy . ,
Lowell Eddy
..Elizabeth Ogden
. . ..iCarl Marcy
. . . . .Rex Rhoten
Estelle Hardr Campbell
Panjine Moore
viHnn Hardr Sue PrinKle
Marion
i u hjiiv.
I tt,i wjit i
j- ' Margaret Freeman
Rtanlev Kine
Mve mombera of the cast par-
ticipated in plays staged Dy tne
.: i . Duma
i 11 n i v w t n v imme. yithi . u u v u l
. j ' T . .
rtrown. Elizabeth Ogden, uari
x. ZA Sf.nlev
i , w -
Kinr. Rex Rhoten was active in
dramatics' at Salem high school,
from which he was graduated last
June.
Professor Rahe stated last night
that practices will be held daily
in order to perfect the play by
homecoming time.
n ' i
i 1
I ! all X y
I otir iaiiro I
1 V.1CV
"Which team is your world ser-
r,u-- sth nnestion
j
asked yesterday by statesman re
asked vesteroay Dy toiatesman re-
porter,. ; i
i t ' - i,
n j. Hendricks, editor, author:
thine- t never read about except
- in the headlines is sports like foot
iball, prizefights and baseball. I
1 bave-'t time.
t r
r.t S.' "Spec" Keene. WiUam-
Jette football coach: "The Athlet-
ics. They've got the same tem
that has bee two or three
1 -h hefnre. Thev are ex-
l nc d and naT0 . great pitch-
I . m .
i fore. They re general zarorue, i
iKTiesK
"' ' I - .
James rxeotc, r Vvxu-
. ,-. "Trie Cards, because
a - - . th
they are out here in the west.'
Daily Thought
i : - - 1 !
ASTOR FORT IS
nnnr mm mnin
rmoi ouiLuii.b
i I
Address on Early History of
Salem is Made by
R. J. Hendricks
' The following 1 the text- of an ad
dress made by R. J. Hendricks In con
nection with the dedication of the
Thomas Cox memorial at Ferry and i
Commercial streets-Tuesday. It covers
the history of Salem prior to October
17. 1847, when Cox made his first
entry of sales from his store here, the
first to Salem. !;-
The site of down lown Salem
was called Chemeketa by the In
dians whom the first white men
found here. These Indians be
longed to the Calapoola tribe, or
nation. Their ancestors, probably
coming from the southwest, had
no doubt conquered an earlier
tribe, and perhaps that one had in
turn been a conquering horde; and
that so on back, through prehis- j
torie times, nowerful savage peo- f
pies subdued and took the places f
of less virile ones. For evidence,
relics are found near the present
Salem showing that an ancient
race practiced here the rites of
phallism and sun worship.; What
did the name Chemeketa Cor Che
mekete as first used) mean?
There have been numerous guess
es
uancroii suggesiea "piace oi
rest," and "here we rest." Har
vey W. Scott summarized L and
gave "meeting place," "place of
rest," and "our old home." I
think it possible that the meaning
was "place of meeting,'? and that
It came from a root word used by I
the southern Piute Indians, who I
may have supplanted 1 a weaker I
race here and signified that this
waa an Indian cirv of refnee. like I
those of ancient Israel, and com-1
narable to several localities found
by Lewis and Clark on their ana-
Wai lAiimn of xnlAratloB - in I
1804-5. i j I
TIia fife I )imtu Kt-iflf Kv vrhlta
mo in th. wniatnetta iaiiAv wa
"." a, " ' r a,
tors. It was located on land that
Is now in tlie suburbs of Salem.
William Wallace knd C. Halsey,
clerks, with 14 inen. In the fall
of 1812, constructed this house,
on what was thereafter called
Wallace prairie, i The first fruits
of trade for the Asjor enterprise
iraine irora inat posi ana "eu
at Astoria May 25. 1813. being 17
packs Of beaver, together with 32
bales of dried venison. As a pack
usually contained j 80 beaver skins.
thi3' meant a harvest of 1360 bea
vers garnered In the streams
around here during the winter.
and loaded onto boats at a Wil-
laniette river landing near where J having been chartered by the ter
we now see Salem's 'northern j rltorial legislature in its! own
suburbs. i I
Th first settler in the Wlllam- I
ette valley was Baptiste DeLoar, 1
with his Indian wife. Their cabin
home was on his claim lying north
of and adjoining that of the Astor
post on Wallace prairie. : DeLoar
came with Lewis I and Clark in
1805. He lived to be 108 years
of age. Jedediah Smith must
passed near the DeLoar , place on
his marathon to 1 Fort Vancouver
in 1828, after missing: massacre
by the Umpqua Indians.
Jason Lee stepped -over tne
Rockies June 15, 1834, and on
QctoberHJ of that year began to
build the first log cabin of his
mission on the! Willamette 10
miles below what later became
Salem, and he must have soon
thereafter seen Chemeketa plain
and visioned his' mission mill site
here. The first., and second mis-
slnn refnreeraenta camn bv water
lin 1837. The cattle arrived from
California in the tall of that year,
tenarlim' -nitinaratlvRl rich and
Independent the missionaries and
aAttiors wift htdirnrmMi ths cat.
tie company with the assistance
i n'nti, a ciiinm c
Naw and Jason Lee. and. secret -
ll. Dr. John McLouehlin: and
there was an urgent call for Lee
-,aaf 0j iortt i
reinforcement. In 1838 j he re-
,
tains and across the nlalns; ob.
talned authority and sedured Ihe
means for the party btbught by
the Lausanne, "Mayflower of the
pacific." and was back! at Fort
1 f ancoureiJ line x, lOJU.Jiiu "
mi8sioniry Com
yancouveifeJune 1, 1840,: with the
i .. . . , . . . . . .
pany mat up .to tnai: ume naa
ver -left any port. The Lausanne
carried the machinery for a saw
inill and a grist mill, and con-
ujuon ui tnese mm m 8uou
I Ixxrun Thft- vra nnler one
. . w " --
11 . ,1 - J
root, opposite tne preseni ou
Rrnariwa. the first - dwell! n- In
i - ; ; , ' " . - ' ....
what later became Salem; still
standing. After the erf
these building, he pla
tailed "The Mills". tb
After the erection ot
ce was
the name
faext applied to the locati
next applied to the location after
Chemeketa. Rev. W. H; Kone of
the Lausanne party, was a mill-
wrlght; he took charge; of the
1 construction, with the help of
Rev. James Olley, Dr. W.t H. Will-
on and Hamilton Campbell; mls-
sion carpenters. . and others. A
record of August 18. 1840. reads:
i'At noon we arrived at; a plaeej
failed by the Indians Chemeketa,
where the Oregon mission has
: a3 laaai i w i lie ii ii inn w . iieiiief av ma .
itAmm antad AFAittnir mflla sftfl
i y .
tahiish tts mMmSl trainl
i t . --7. ..
fng school This place is 10 miles
pp "u'-'-l- '-m
u "-u -uUu, u u? i
the most delightful locations; in
the whole valley. The fertile plain
surrounding it, the' enchanting
nature of Its scenery, and the fine
W4ter power afforded by the beu
Itlful rivulet t h at " meanders
through it. render it a place of
considerable importance. Haying
dined with the family of W. W.
Raymond (mission farmer), who
jls employed in iforwarding the
mission mills, we proceeded on
iour way." (Reference '! was : to
Jason Lee. Dr. Elijah White, an
Indian guide, and Rev. Gustavus
Hlnes. the writer, who 'had
left
i ... .,- ,wBf mAnitn. , Dn
'"" .7"
aV va, aM-iiawa-. i va
.norseoack ior mp to tne ump-
aua. where Lee planned 1 a , new
mission station.) The mills were
finished, and the dwelling near
PILES CURED
Wttsent eperatios er loss et Oat
ni? MAP.QHAM. I
lti sasi smm mm m -
82 Orecoa Bldg:: ' PIiob 530S
Under the Of
FRANK STUDNICKA, wpria
champion cowboy, . Wat . cer
talnly followed by bad lack
at the Oregon state fair. Tester
day he was Injured for the third
time while Tiding at the rodeo.
His leg was crushed - against the
chute as became out en Pin ears,
and be pulled leather at ence. He
was painfully, but not seriously
hurt. .
Well, the fair ie all ever but
the shouting beg pardon the
music - Today is the final day.
bat there will be no horse
race and j bone shows. The
day will be turned over to the
Portland Federation of church
es, and 1 various music . clubs
Exhibits will remain in - place
as will also the amusements.
So - with ; the passing of the
horse events, judges, 'starters and
other officials will return to their
homes, and perhaps won't be
seen here again until next year.
xne lair organization was very
fortunate in securing good judges
and officials this year, not only
in the race events but for ex
hibits as well.
by, that year and the next, and
work on th Indian manual train-
lng 8Chool wag Weil under way. In
the latter part of 1841, or early
in 1842. the Indian school was
transferred from the old mission
10 miles below to the new build
ing at Chemeketa, which stood
near where the gymnasium of
Willamette university now stands.
Thereafter this was the main
mission headquarters. On Janu-
ary 17, 1842, the meeting that led
to the founding of the Oregon
Institute (which by change of
name became Willamette univer-
sity) was held in the Lee house
at Chemeksta. But the one that
authorized it, gave 4t a name, and
elected the first board of trustees
vas at the old mission, February
l. 1842. The first Institute build-
w" erected on the site of : the
Astor fort ' on Wallace prarle.
work having been begun in the
summer of 1842. In that building
was the gathering. ' February 2.
1843, which called the "won
meeting" at the Joseph Gervais
house March 6, following, which
calld thft Champoeg meeting of
Mav 2 1843. which voted the
nrovisional government
ana aa
journed to :July 5 following and
set It in motion. Thus both the
city of Salem and the state of
Oregon were born and cradled In
what lateri became Willamette
university, and the old school can
boast the uniaue distinction of
building, January 10. 1853. ana
Kiven its new name. Tne lnstitu-
tion was not opened at Wallace
prairie, as the trustees sold that
property ana oougnt tne tnaian
manual training school building
and land claim at Chemeketa
from the Methodist missionary
society, and the opening class ses
sions were held there August 13.
1844. with! five in attendance,
and with Mrs. W H.-Willson, who
was Chloe A. Clark of the Laus
anne party, as the first teacher.
James W. Nesmitn. speaaing or
what he saw after his arrival
with the Applegate covered wag
on train in the fall of 1843, said:
"Salem contained three houses."
He meant dwelling houses. They
were the Lee house, near "The
Mill." ltA "nflrtnnafl''
near
"The Institute" and the Rev. L.
H. Judson j house. The "parson
age" stood where the water tower
Lr.thA K wnnlen mill is now.
southeast of 12th and Ferry
streets. The Judson- house was
,mf tha m lid A Of the nreseni
block surrounded by Commercial.
ronrt. Liberty and Chemeketa
streets.. It Became me oiiice otinrst piane -nae- m ma laiw;
I th Pacific: Christian Advocate; I stunter. Fllshts In his real ma-
1 was moved up to Court street
west of the alley and a business
rronx ,aaaea, ana uecamw
"Black Sow" saloon, then another
saloon and then the famous
"North Star" saloon of Sandy
"ufu'- u; u
was torn down and fOnitss ? ne
;4W
Tn Sentember. 1849. the town
then called "The Instifute", had
75 to 100 neoPle. and 16 houses,
as remembered by Jos. A. Bak-
UUtla rcMUVUb reus waa -w '
houses he named were built after
the arrival of the 1847 lmmlgra-
at av-- the aii rtv mAm-
.... n lattat TT1T" nr flan
t. k Ti.An. rr familv.
i mil. i tiirH us. luo avua J
j v ..ifi nn, nr t ha i
as in course of construction. Sol
iv... ..m nnt mnm than 11
i -- in what hvuniA Salem
when Thomas Cox began erecting
the first store nuiiaing. air.
n,i nmmtAd all nnildlngs. in -
c dJ ..Th& In9titute" and "The
Mm
Mills".
The plats had not been IlledJ
Thft dedications wre made ana
r worried in 1850. and tne town
named Salem that year; me
North Salem plat" before that of
Salem: the former February ia
and that of Salem proper Marcn
. .
zz. mere was
anotner saieru,
Yi. nna nn "HnOn'l . IfllAIia .
I . . . -
i claimed to De me original wwu
(fn: wbJc..cl,.m "'12
i Tiriuei. lilt, uiiii. ui wuvi "
i f - . record January 8, 1851.
Chemeketa. The Mills. The Insu
. t . d Salem are tne lour
names the capital city has had.
Tn earlv July . 1848. Rev. Eira
Fisher, pioneer Baptist mission
ary, found about 20 families here,
and 70 students In .the Oregon
Institute. As fo"ur families in the
early days lived In the Lee house.
two on the first floor and two on
the second, and such crowding
was not. unusual, his estimate was
perhaps about right. " . V
DR. B. H. WHITE
i Night and Day Calls
External Cancer . Removed
with medicine.
Office, 855 N. Capitol St.
Phone 5O30 - Salem, Ore.
.To Portland 55c
To Eugene 75c
Depot, Bllgh Hotel
Independent Stage Co.
'1 : Tel- 0121 :
A
At the editor's luncheon at
the fair ' yesterday noon, j the
group was honored by having
'present one of the two oldest
past presidents of the Nation
al Editorial association. Albert
Toiler, caretaker at the Cham
poeg Memorial park, was elect-
ed president of the national as
sociation tn lOOl. -
Tozier has not been active in
newspaper, work for the past 25
years, but he still attends all
functions in I connection with
newspapers and has failed to get
rid of the desire to smell print
er's Ink. In fact he still carries
his 13. em makeup rule and his
composing rule, and proudly dis
plays them. 1
tlth the closing of the state
fair, the capltol dome will be
moved bark to the center I of
politics this . week, and v the
grind will be resumed. In fact
this coming i week looks ' any
thing but tame. A state high
way meeting, a state board of
higher education meeting and
several power hearings are ' on
the schedule.
And with the .resumption of
political activity the press gallery
has been Informed, that it will be
enhanced by the -add t ion of a new
member. Miss - Betty Hyde, a
student at Willamette, will visit
the press room occasionally for
news for her paper, the Astoria
Messenger. An addition, such as
Miss Hyde will be more than
welcome. '
Football games yesterday
sort took the place ef the
world series i games which are
now being looked forward to .
With much .interest, but what
about today? - There is neither
baseball nor football. Philadel
phia does not permit Sunday
baseball, so the series is held
over unti Monday when dope
favors the Athletics to win its
second victory.
x
The "Under; the Dome" column
has received ! ', many comments,
many naturally being complimen
verse, and have been much appre-
dated. One : reader asked the
column to refrain from saying
"fpotballminded", as it sounded
too much like a . "chamber jof
commerce speech". ! ; Thanks and
so ordered as that would surely
be a sign of slipping.
TO BRING
HUES IBE
Les Bowman and his. wife. Mar-
tie Bowman, both well-known fly
ers, arrived by plane late yes
terday from California,-and. will
fly two new machines never be
fore seen her at the fairgrounds
today. The Bowmans will aid
Lee Eyerly, Salem aviator and
superintendent of . the airport
here, who hafTiad a" busy week
with his DlaneTat the fair.
Martie Bowman, who enterea
in the women's cross country
flight from California to Clete-
land the past two years. Is flying
a new Waco F-z on this trip, and
her husband has a. Waco cabin
I Plane. Eyerly has a Waco JW'
I chine, but the two here today aire
different models. -t
I . EverlV S aeroplane oas ueu
J heavy attraction at the fair, and
I jnanv neople have taken their
1 chines have also been In good de
I mand during the fair.
MARRIAGE LICE
Marriage license business was
n-Lrnr decldedlv so yesterday ! at
I lUUalua U OVi v va.' j j.---
w . - . ai
the county courthouse .with .the re
suit that County Clerk Boyer Is
I nt A tonT licenses. i
i
I Robert Clifton Wyatt, 27, u. a.
i iTnasE uuaras. uuiamcu m-cuoo
to wed Rae Frank, 27, Washing-
1 ton Hotel, tjeatue. WUoriluer j
I Kenneth Sheridan. 22, Salem
j Route two, dairyman, obtained 4
i license 10 wi kbiu -.. -o..
1 JO. 351 Nortn Zist street, sarcfu,
nurse
E1e
, Elmer. A. luamp, zz, woou-
burn, service station, operatoroo-
i talned permission to wea agues
Nihler. 22. wooaDurn. aomes-jci
i Albert Rider. 50, Oregon uiry.
fireman, obtained a license to wed
Marie Osterman, legal age, sis
Cypress drive, Portland
i aU atodem tmtmm. M ssTI
tadaiasTtT-fcMMM-?Q'1'
BOWMAN
BUSINESS
REVIVING
uifcuauMvuiiM . J Let ut uiow tbein to yoev
Wid.bat-lalbottWtTCea--w9a7f
. x . ' . GEO. E. ALLEN
-HARDWARE . PLOdBINa - PAIHT --MACHINERY . f.
234 North Ctomincrcial Htreet, Salciny Ore f
not
MUTE
WILL OPEN MOilAtf
Nearly 700 Educators of
County Will Gather;
Schools Closed
f ; Nearly 700 teachers from every
, - 1
school -in Marion county wilt . be
guests, of this city tomorrow for I
tne annual two-day institute neia
as required by law. Attendance is
compulsory.' During thel Institute
schools In: I the county! . will!: be
Closed. . . : ,
The sessions open Monday
morning with a general assembly
at the high school. Highland Mar
ion streets. Rev. D. J. Howe will
deliver the, opening Invocation at
9:30 a. m. For 20 minutes a mu
sical program will be given by pu
pils of Lena Belle Tartar. Follow
ing this program ' feature. K. w.
Tavenner, assistant principal of
Salem high school will speak ton
"Marion County Policies! In Edu
cation." ! -
At 10 o'clock. Dr. Francis
Curtis of the University lot Michi
gan will speak on "Looking Our
selres In the Eye.' Dr. Curtis Is
wth the edncation .department of
his university and will be the key
note speaker of the institute.;
Later in the morning the Insti
tute will be divided into depart
ments where the various grades
and subjects will be rejpresented
by leaders and speakers. p f
: The afternoon program 1 of ; In
stitute tomorrow will begin j at
12:20 p. m. with music furnish
ed by pupils of E. R. Derry and
Miss Tartar. Dr, Curtis vill speak
again, his subject being: "Some
Do's and Don't in Testing." Re
cess at 2:45 D. m. will bei followed
bv a 45-minute department stufly.
A feature of these group meetings
will be a talk , by Quincy Scott,
cartoonist of the Morning Ore-
gonlan. He will tell howl the car
toonist attempts to educate people
In modern problems.
DUniFER CASE TO
OPEN COURT TERM
7 A $12,000 damage case brought
by Albert Dunifer against E.MS,
tnrtar will mart tho nnpnintrtbf
the October term of Court befoire
Jndee L.- H. McMahan here Mop
dav ; morninK. Deputy Cletk
Lampkin yesterday had filled he
docket for" the coming week and
anticipated several weeks of court
as soon as the Judge had set an
the case np for trial this monthj i
Dunifer claims that Porter idid
not live up to an agreement made
with him. for the hauling of logs
at $3.70 a thousand. He says
Porter' did not own . machinery
which he claimed to own and thus
damaged the plaintiff tq the s ex
tent sought in the suit. : M
Wednesday the ease of Sturgls
vs. Boyer is up for trial; Thursday
the case of Luding vs. tne Ameri
can Fidelity and Insurance com
pany and Friday the cases of
Howells vs. the State Industrial
accident commission and the Alco
Adjusting Bureau vs. Kleper et
al. t
POLK SUSPECT HELD
DALLAS. Oct. 3 Sheriff T,
B. Hooker is In receipt of a wire
from the chief of police at Cleve
land, Ohio, stating that!
arrested Al Thomas and was hold-
ine him rending instructions
from tho Polk county authorities,
on a charge of committing a burg-l.r-v
et thA c. rrlder store here.
- Loot consisting of money and
merchandise, to the amount ' of
S200 was allegedly secured ' by
Thomas when he broke Into 'the
store September 20. He was trac.
ed through the express office at
aalem , aa he despatched a brand
new rrio from that point by lex-
press telling the agent there; at
that time that he intended to npoo
his war back.
-m... . a n,rV nn tlia crin au
thorities surmised the man wb
sent it off was the wanted man
and lay in wait for him to clain
it. itvervthinr reoorted as mlssi-
: - I
I Births III
Jaoobson To Mr. and -Mrs. :Al-
bert D. Jacobson, 630 Breys ave?
nue. a girl. Helen Ilene, born Sept
tember 29 at' Salem General host
P1UL i - "j
':! ; " i
Becke To Mr. and Mrs. Karl
G. Becke. 730 North Summer
street, a 1-pound baby girl, bbrn1
Friday, night atitho Bungalow
maternity home. ; f
IN CLEVELAND. OHIO
SUrerjnMIee Radio Set
- j - ' -j i
enable jaa to hear your favorite U. S, pro-;
gram et Ire best. Or. if yoa wish, you can
Dsten in on the world. The simple torn of
a dial convert tome of thete beautiful
models into short-wave receivers bring
' within range foreign stations, ships et ee
local police calls, amateurs and others using1
ah ore -wave lenirthe, Many
it J t- t,; .--'
tpienaia inoue-S w"Mwt
ling was found In th grip with
Itha exception of one pair ot shoes.
Thomas: worked for Crlder dur
ing the prune, .harvest and iwas
paid off on,tne saturasy precea-
lng the; burglary. - , , .
! Editors Gather
At State Fair;
Enjoy Luncheon
A score of members of the Ore
gon State -; Editorial l association
enjoyed a no-host, luncheon yes
terday noon at the state fair.
State Treasurer Holm an ; and' his
wife and Secretary of State Hoss
and his wife were fuests of hon
or. - ; ; H - -m- vl'.-ivi-
Ralph! Cronise-of "Albany, pre
siding at the luncheon, introduced
Max Gehlhar who- told the press
men briefly the efforts bis depart
ment was making to raise 3 the
quality of Oregon's. agricultur.al
products! Gehlhar said i Oregon
was being . constantly dlscrimin
inated against In foreign markets
because its products did not meet
certain: high j standards, - 1
Arne G. Rae. field, manager of
the press association, : arranged
tLe; meeting s which -Is an annual
fttt fair feature. f -
ituary
. i-l Stout ' ' 'l -
tn ttik ltV October 2. W L."
StoUt, 68; survived by widow,
rnra Ml and brother. HoWell
Stout, of Crabtree: . four daugh
ters, Mrs... Mary Beagle ot Hast-;
(nn Miih Mrs. ReOrcre Beckman
of Crabtree, Mrs. George Sumpter
of Mill City, Miss Genevieve Kuni
of Salem; one son, Lloyd Kunl or
Marshfield. Funeral Services from
rimtiri.R,Trtiv . fhanol : Mondav.
October 5, at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. Gil
lespie officiating, interment isei--
crest cemetery. .
V
j -Morehouse k :j r -
Tn Kew York. September 1 2 8.
Gould Morehouse, 22. Son of Dr.
and Mrsi Walter G. Morehouse:
brother of Mrs. Margaret Kauff-
man, Ray, Isabeile,. taitn ana
Eliiabeth. alt of Salem. Funeral
services Monday, October 5, at 3:
p. m. from the chapel of i.
Rigdon & Son, Rev. A. S. Mulli
gan officiating. Interment Belcjfest
Memorial park. 1
.'.'. ' Jenkins ': : - :
At.thi residence. :1542 Xorth
TJherfv strppt October 2. T.IM.
Jenkins; j 78. f Belovetl husbah4 of
Meretta JenKins; ratner oj hj u.
Bonzo. Funeral services.1 Monday,
October. 5. at .10 a. m.. rrom tne
chapel of the Salem mortuary? 4 5
North Ckpltol street Interment
City VIext cemetery. . j
! ? .
Prwhsel ;
At the rRldpnce. C52'Jorth
14th street, October . 2, Arthur
Drechsel 31;; Beloved son of Mrs
Linn Drechsel; brother of Henry
and Otto Drechsel. Mrs. August
and Mrs. iFred Buchholi of Fergus
Falls, Minn.; and i Mrs. Martha
Snyder of Oakland, Cal. Remains
at parlors of fcaiem mortuary, e9
North Capitol street. : Funeral no
tice later. ; - - .
I - i -m ; . .-
: j'" I Lloyd f-'
At. thri residence on -North '4th
(street OirtohAr 2. Alonzo Sydney
; Lloyd, ,76. Beloved, father of Mrs.
Mabelv Lillian Brown. "unerai
services will be held Monday, jc
nh R at 9 n m from the Chanel
of the. Sajlem mortuary, 545 North
Capitol street.- -r, !
' I Kohfeld I
in thl rltv. Ortober 2. Mrs.
Henry Kohfeld, 61. Wife of llen
ry Kohfeld of Shasta, Cal.; moth-
er of Henry of nil vaney, usl.
Gustavo ot Reyes, Cal.i Kate; of
Shasta. Mrs. ' Charles. Fleishaver
of Bakersfleld, Cal., , and Mrs.
Frank Klassen of Rah Francisco.
; Ttemaina forwarded bv W. T. Rie-
don & Son to Shasta , for service
and interment. -
At 1 8S5! North rhvitch street
Mrs. Maggie Waterhouse , Wuripis,
56, beloved wife of Adam Wurtns.
Remains at parlors ot Salem mor
I tuary. 54 S North Capital street.
Funeral announcements later.
'S
rcrKEKAX. DlRECTOKS I
770 CheiiMketa TL C92t
Our Serle U rersonal
Our ! PrlcM art KcsMasbla
Oar Ham is Modern
t g u
Ucend lady Emblr
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1803 TeL 8052
- Conveniently Accessible;
- Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Phone ;
651 !
am c-ssi:
A Park Cemetery!
With Perpetual Care
Just tea mfnotes ; from the
' . ! heart of town . 1
CIough-Barrick Co. 1
I MORTUARY I
A M. Clough :
I Dr. L. E. Barrick 1
V. T., pclden
; Phone, lilt
Church at Terry St.
, Dr. Chan Iun : '
Chinese Medicine
1 80 N. Coirxarc&l
i:" St. Bnlsm .
I Office tfiere i
rneaday end Batvr
day fl to B:0 j
Ob
TERWILLIGER
a
LOSSES TRACED TO
S SMI
.V-
Matches and careless smokers '
Cpr - Iossp of 8860,23s to rity
and farm property in Oregon dur-
t.. year 1930. while over- ,
heated chimneys and flues result
ed in additional losses of $85 9,-
774, according; to. a report pre
pared yesterday by A. H. Averlll,
state fire marshal, in connection
with fire prevention week. -
Copies: of the report were sent
to i all fire chiefs in Oregon, to
gether with ! the officers of the
state grange.fi The total loss
through preventable! fires ! w&
83,274.965. I . ,1 -'
Total values In all ff res affect
ing city dwellings, protected, wasv
J14.743. 015, with actual losses of
$1,312,390. This was an average
of $333.32 per fire. Farm prop-1
erty values involved in fires ag
gregated $1,92,957, with losses
of $965,602. The average loss in--volving
' farm property iwas $1,
227.14. A 0 per cent loss to city
property Is regarded as practically
total, being 1 beyond profitable repair,-
and subject to condemna
tion. ; : ' .
'tj three-months old baby ar.d
three other, persons were Injured
yesterday morning when an au
tomobile drlvjeh by Eddie Baxter
ran into one operated i by Mrs.
Ruth Perkins. 198 North 21st
street, at North Summer and D
streets. - Botha fears were over
turned. '' ; f 1 1 . a ' -
The Injured were: Rene C.
Baxter, the baby; Mrs. Edifo
Baxter, 25, -whose knee ar (
shoulder were hurt; and W. H.
Mathews, 38. Gordon hotel, Port
land, and Mr,4 Perkins: jThe baby
was hurt" about the bead. The
only address given by the Bap
ters was Fits Manor apartments.
: Other automobile accidents., re
ported to the: police yesterday
were: Stanley; Quamme, 16C4
North Liberty,.'! and Dr.: Ellis, at
State and Liberty; O. II. Fritch,
Albany, and Witt Redsull, Ontar
io; ! Wyan Lon, route Sj- and Ale-a
Haiakoff, Yuba City. Calif., on
Commercial; Sam I F. ;-AIdriette,
17J0 D, and S. A. Baurrian, driv- .
lng laundry truck, at 17th and
B. Although the Alderiette err
turned completely over after it ,
was struck by Ban man's truck, 1
no otTB was reported injured.
'. ' : r
Nut and Potato
Harvests Will
Give Few Jobs
Little hope is held out to the
unemployed of Salem and vicinity
for; Jobs In the fall harvests of i
nuts and potatoes, by! Sim Phil
lipe, agent for. the federal-T. XL
C. A, employment bureau here. A
statement issued from his offices
yesterday says Ithat. although the
walnut and filbert crops are large,
only a small number of pickers
will be needed.?: The demand for
help is slight. - f .
Potato ; digging is expected to !
begin soon, and may furnish em
ployment -for a few men.;
A COLLEGE
EDUCATION MAY BE
WORTH $40,000 TO r
YOUR BOY. (U. S.I
GOV. BULLETIN
No. 22) X;
ASK FOR PARTICU
LARS j ABOUT THE
NORTHWESTERN
EDUCATIONAL
CONTRACT AND
FIGURES FOR
YOUR !
j PAUL II. ACTON
"Agent, 201 s Masonic Bldg.
! The1 Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance
; -. i Company .
Schaefer'i Throat &
i Lung Balsam
Free from all coal tar pro
ducts, narcotics and o t b e r
harmful ingredients that offer
temporary relief at a great
detriment to your healths-such
as are contained in many oth
er cough syrups.
1 ! . . i-
: We offer you a cough medi
cine that is soothins," effica
cious and pleasant to take at
a price much less than a med
icine of this-grade Is usually
sold.. " : ; ( J '
. This saving is made; through
the fact that this syrup . is
made in i our own laboratory
and is in turn passed on to
the consumer in
50C and S1.00
bottles
DRUGSTORE
135 X. Coml Dial 5107
Hospital Beds
to Rent
s -
Call OOIO, Csed Fnmltare
Department
, 151 North High
mm
OS
BABY Ai Mil
NJURED
CRASI
". ' ; " " " : . 1 ri i -
i :,-Y; yj