The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1931, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 21. 1931 PAGC FIVU Locarisi ..Accident "Reported - ,, Sevea minor motor vehicle accidents yesterday were reported toollce ' headquarters as follows: .Charles McSorley." llOf North Churjch " street, and B, "Wllsoa, rente 'A, at .Hood and North Fourth street; J.. B TJlrlcii; 147S Sagi r, mw street,- and an unidentified . "driver,"' on Richmond avenue; W. j I Wllson,'4,9 $ ' North' Commer ,' claU and an unidentified drlTer - at Stats and High; S.' O. Kim. ..route ' 8, and - aa unidentified ". driver., at State and High; A. J. ; Englebart. IT 5 5 Falrmoant, and V Mrs. A. B. Calavan.' fdS East , Belmont, on Washington street; Oral O. Hagsdom, Portland, and J. A. Boehringer, 2C0 West r Wilson7"stx miles south of Salem; , Frank Barrett, Woodburn. and a v wagon driven by N. N. Kontax, .r Portland, at Woodburn. x i ' Lsmbr and abiagles "direct from mill to user." Peedee Lum- . ber Co. Tel. 3811. Office and yard 131 Edgewater St. - W. . T. ' Grler. Mgr.- ' Back From Hearings William 1. -Ellis, Salem -attorney, who spent the past, month in Washing ton, D.C representing the ; northwest fruit growers ot . Yak ima and Wenatchee, Wash., and I Hood Rirer and Rogue, river ;dls- tricts In Oregon at the interstate , , commerce --commission hearings "on the proposed IS per cent freight -rate Increase, returned ,. home Monday. He also repre Vsents the . Norhern California aad Southern Oregon Develop ment association whch is seeking the improvement of the Crescent iCity. Calif., harbor. The fruit growers, he said, spend around 130,000,000 annually tor freight ; shipments. -'Din-'ng and bedroom furniture included in, the clearance sale at Hamilton's. i ; Hoover's Aunt i Here Mrs. Minthorn,- second wife of Dr. Mtothorn who was President Hoover's uncle and who formerly resided in Salem, visited Willam ette university yesterday. Ketchi kan Alaska is now" the homerf Mrs; Minthorn and she is engaged Jn missionary wotk there, she was Interested in one of the' boys from Ketchikan who could not afford to go to college, so out of her own ' money she Is paying his way at ' Willamette. She was here to visit nlm and' find bow he is getting - I along. ; Dance MellOwmoon Wed. Z5e.' : Sewing Classes Fell More than enough women have regls . tered ' to make possible again "holding three night sewing class ea at the high school. Earlier ta the season registration fell off jto.sueh an extent that two of the classes were combined.' These classes, sponsored, by the school district and the state board ot '.Vocational education,., will 'be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from I to ; 19 . -o'clock. ."' Mrs. BA FY. Saelgreve M the instructor. Deaey Sneaker Dr. Carl G.! Doney, president of Willamette - university, officiated J at funeral . services for Mrs. Edward F. Story. held in Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Story, mother of Robert C Story and; Helene. Story who formerly attended Willamette university, died in Salem Friday. Robert Story, who is employed by the Canada Dry Ginger Ale company In New York, was here about six weeks ago to see his mother in her illness, but was forced to re turn to his work. , ' Rusa Smith, Center and Church for tire bargains. Society Squabble Suppressed No news matter, concerning the secret society squabble: at- the high school will be published in the first issue of the - Clarion newspaper, which will be out on Friday, the editor yesterday said. A temporary staff will handle the paper for the first two Issues. The staff selected for the .third issue will be permanent only so long as pirn members turn oat satisfactory .work, according to the tdltor. "'Trespass notices printed en canvas 15c. -3 for 35c, Statesman Office. . .:, .. St Clubs Meeting Six high school clubs are scheduled to meet.' today during the activity period; Techne, French, German, Quill and -Scroll and Girls' dou ble quartet. The schedule as cor rected this week allot the Fri day period to the glee dubs. O- ; : O - r Births o o DeSart To Mr. : and Mrs. Rp ' land, Frank DeSart. route C. a . girl. Yvonne Toy, born October IS at Salem General hospital. Johnson To Mr. and Mrs. .Henry H. Johnson, route 7, a boy. Donald Herman, born October 14 at Salem, General hospital. Hampton To Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hampton, route. 8, a girl. Patricia Nad in e. born October 18 at Salem Deaconess hospitaL Heuunn To Mr. and " Mrs. George liemann, 1455 31111 street, a boy weighing eight and one-half pounds, born October 17 at the Jackson Maternity home. The In fant has been named Edward Ray. 'r Dr." Chan lm j Chinese Medicine J ISO N. Commercial St.. sajem . Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 T. M. ' Card Tables and i Obairs to Rent . Call 9810, Csed Purnltare .' t. Department 151 North High Brief: ews Invited to Blag Ths Salem Ministers' quartet, consisting . of W. . EsxU Cneh rm.nl It m rV rAm- Hugh4 B. Feuke' Jr. 'and Hi C. stover,- has een. Invited Mo sing at two approaching events the Ladies' Aid rally October .33 and the t .Women's elub - of. Marion county-, gathering October 2t. Miss Eye Cochran Is accompanist lor me quartet. 1 - - Dance Meilewmooa Wed. t5c Stanteos Returm-.Mr. and Mrs; 3. u. stauton, of route 3, Salem nave; just, returned frsm a month's automobile tour of east crn Oregon. Idaho and Washing ton. During their trip they visited many; of their old friends and rel atives. They report that economic conditions in the Willamette val ley are i better than In anydis trlet they visited. , Heavy Fine Aaac d- A' fine of 1 50 was assessed against Al lyu Phillips et Monmouth yester- ay when he answered a charge of reckless driving, bef ote Mark Poulsen. municipal - Judge. He was arrested early Sunday mern ing oar a charge of driving while drunk. : v ! ---'': : : ' . ' ' Don't wait ' till all the bargains In upholstered furniture are: Jk en, come now and see what oth ers are getting for a little mon ey. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Faculty . Meet HeW The-faculty members of the, junior and seftior high schools met with R. W, Tavenner, secondary super visor, yesterday. Seven or .eight of: these meetings will . be - held during the school ; year, displac ing the supervisors council meet ings which were called' last year. Brown To Speak- The monthly church i night meeting of the Knight Memorial church will be held Wednesday night at :45 o'clock. Dr. F. E. Brdwn will be the speaker, telling of his trip to Europe. Basket supper, will be served The public -is invited. Garbage- cans, -one third off. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. "Barbers Study Twenty-two Salem journeyman barbers are meeting; each Thursday night for a six months' course in barber science. The subjects being stud ied ars the skin and its diseases, muscles of the face and head, and texture of the hair. ' Obituary f. --:V:" i : ; Hemic In this city October 18, Joe Remie, age 57 years.. Remains at the parlors of the Salem Mortu ary,' 545 North Capitol street. Funeral announcements later. - XUtns : At the residence,. 607 - North Capitol street - of this " city. Tues daxr October 2, Mrs. .Maria Col lins; age 84 years. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ida iJunnell of Salem. Two eons. Fay H. Collins, Salem ;;B.'CV Collins of Lincoln. Nebr. Five grandchildren," four great-grandchildren. Funeral ser vices from Ctough-Barrlck Co., chapel, Wednesday, October 31, at 3 p. m. Rev. Fouke officiating. Interment in Cityview cemetery. Hunt In this city Sunday, October 18, Mrs. Viola Barbara Hunt, about 25. Survived by son, Harold of Salem and relatives In Russia. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rtgdon and Son. : 1 : 1 Hast lathis dty Sunday, October 18, Howard Melvin Hunt, 30. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Salem; flve.yeai1 eld son Harold of Salem; and the following sisters and brothers: Mre. H. M. Harpole of Corvallis, Mrs. Bea G3ler, Mrs- Mark Rit chey. LuciUe 1 Hunt, Clarence Hunt and Kenneth Hunt, all ot Salem, t Funeral announcements later by W. Rigdon and Son. . ... .. ! v j . ; : : j Barry " Of the Kefcier district. October 18, Patrick Barry, aged 88 years, one month and St days. Beloved father ef Frank Barry of Clover dale, B. C. and John Barry of Salem. Requiem high .mass will be sung by Rev. Fr. Keen an at, St. rinMiit te Paul's Catholic church at 9 a. m. Wednesday, October 31. All L A. ' R. members, son ana Veterans and friends Invited. In terment G. A. R. lot.ot the f. O, O. F. cemetery. ! ' Garrison Tn this citv October 18. Silas M. Garrison. 77. Father of. Fred Harrison of Yamhill. E. J. Garri- Uon of Tons. Calif., and C. R. Gar rison of White Fish, Mont.; nroin er of Mrs. C. H. Nelson of Cali fornia. Jtemains forwarded to RHHlev. Irallf- by W T. Rigdon and -Son for services and inter-1 meat. . t , ; 1 3elcrest itlemoriai Bath "-"ksiv A Park Cemetery v With Peirpetuar Care Jmmt mfnotee : from the I heart of town . s CITY i VIE,W CEMETERY Established 183 - Tel. 8032 Conveniently Accessible "Perpetual care provide for ; Prices - Reasonable .. . TfiRWILLIGER'S JEL - nnrrxn. aiiECTous ' v T79 cawMkata Ovr Mew At ImimUi 0f Ha tm iMmrm ; Dorothy Speaker Replies Dor othy Speaker, plaintiff la a divorce suit filed against Robert EL Speak er, her husband, yesterday replied to the latter's. affidavit in which ha claimed he wa unable to pro vide her with support money, Mrs. Speaker says 'it Is inot true as her husband charges that "she brought her relatives to ' their home and that Speaker had tnaupport them. She said the visitors paid their own expenses. She has removea no furniture from their home, the plaintiff, contends,; ether then a cedar chest which; was her own property. - - . Wolf Named - Chairman The chairmanship of the mld-Willam ette high school debate district has been placed in the hands of Fred Wolf, principal - of Salem high school, by this University of Oregea, which sponsors the Ore gon high school debate league. Prindpal Woirs duties wUl be to outline the debate schedule for the dlstrieU- Repeating last year's plan the district will be divided late two sections, the winners In each to compete for the district championship. The question j for this: year deals - with, government unemployment Insurance. : Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c ; Buskirk Wine ' Divorce A 1 di vorce was granted!' yesterday by Judge Gale S. Hill to r Paul Van Buskirk from- Alvlnia Van Buskirk whom he married December 28. 1926. The plaintiff alleges that his wife did not take proper carejsof his home and at one interval stay ed away for a period of six con secutlve months. ' Since March 7, 1931, she has not lived with, him, the plaintiff held; The couple were married, December 28, 1928 Fine Axminster Rugs in all sizes at new reduced prices, x 12 Axminsters 322.50 up. C. S. Hamilton Furniture; Co. HO Goes to. State Authoriza tion of the paymentiof 310 to the state tor the maintenance of Stel la JL. Parker, insane, was made yesterday In probate court here acting upon a, petition from Frel- da M. Oehler, guardian of the tor mer's estate. The payment will be made in accordance with the atate law enacted thla year requiring the estate or relatives of Insane people to contribute! to their sup port. Dance Mellowmeon Wed. 25c Dickersen' Estate! Reported The estate of Mahlojn A. DJcker- son was repqrted upon yesterday in probate court. Clifton IL J)Ick- erson, executor, stated that $1244 had, been - received and $ 737 ex pended with a' balance of '85508 remaining. Of this sum. $3500 has been distributed to heirs as fol lows: FayeE. Bragg. 31000; Cllft on H. Dickenson, $1000; Helen E DIckerson, $500 Big Clearance Sale at Hamll- ton's Furniture, store, Davenports from $39.00 u.pT. with : chair to match. ; . i :::,-'; .1 ; Salem Name . Drawn Charles Duval and Frank R. Spears ef Sa lem are iachtded in the 37 out ef 75 names drawn for Jury duty In the federal district court In Port land.' Thirty-eight realde-ln Port land. Other names ofralley. men selected are; A. ; J. iBewley and W.A.Gage, both ot Sheridan; J. A. Howard, Albany;) S; LIndley, Lebanon; Henry Stute, Woodburn and Austin C. Taylorj Molalla. Improves Woodbunr Patient Mrs. Samuel G. Calrnes of Wood burn, who will remain a patient in Salem General hospital for about J days, is reported as Improving satisfactorily. She whs visited Sunday by Mr. and .Mrs. A. A. Calrnes ot Portland and Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Calrnes ot Crawfords vllle. Mrs. J R. Calrnes is stay lngiln Woodburn for a time to as sist at the Calrnes home. . . : - : - ,, m i j - 1 ' Eagle's dance Fraternal Tem ple (tonight. j j j M : Visit Sckool Mrs. Mary Ful kerson, county school superinten dent, and Wayne G. Harding, 4-H club leader fori the county, spent yesterday In the field visiting with various teachers j and! discussing the work planned for the remain der of the school year, j p . j ? Bureau Wins Decree - -A decree fdr the plaintiff in the' case of the Merchant's Credit Bureau vs. Raich was handed down yesterday by Judge Gale S. RUT. in depart ment two of the circuit court here. The action - was one to recover money for, goods sold. v ;- WeU to Speak Rev. Fred Al baa Weil, pastor of the; Salem Un itarian church, is to speak .to Ro tary here today on the subject. -Calling Mr. Xj" He will be In troduced by Dr. R..E. Lee Steiner. : - FOR M. F. KEPHART 8 Miles East of Salem at Macleay,! Oregon FRIDAY, 'U m ! At 10:30 A.M. j . - 28 HEAD OF WORK HORSES AND COLTS, 10 HEAD OF FIRST-LASS DAIRY COWS. 4 HEAD OF YEARLING HEIFERS I . , , -. Horses consist j 1 macmage S to 9, with, eelta at their aiae; nerses age a m ; ? yearung cons; Z tire-year eU eoIU. T horses are all broke te irerk doable and part ef them stede. au-nrea ana om en sedcee rancn. . If yea need a geed mars dont fait te attend this sale. These nreter an bra te a registered; horse, weighing 1S5 ;lhav? Semembetv geed horeta vria be hard to Cad at lew more years.J.-:r s f v- -:: - II : cmn cwubt of - - - h?- Jersey Jas fresh, age S te ec uscfsnaer,nge S years; gTJaemseys, ZH years, Jess fresh, t at tnetr side; 1 Jtmrbum, age 4, fresh tear weeks, a real sok 4 yearling hetfem, from geed stock. If yen are leealsn for family eew er high grade eoer for opprntnalty te get three. AS. T. & Terms:. S5ta and under, cash: oyer that Balance la U eeual monthly payments t i l y the ladies ef the T. Sadtell, AaeUonesr BOLOFF COlCTIOil IS Membership in Communist Party Criminal, say Four of Justices' Conviction ot Ben- Boloff ot Multnomah county, on a charge of criminal syndicalism, : and ' his subsequent sentence, Of 10 years In the Oregon ' state ' penitentiary, were upheld in an opinion - hand ed ; down - by the i sate - supreme court Tuesday, 1 ' The opinion ; was written : by Justice Rossman. with Justices Brown. Campbell and Kelly con curring. : Justices Rand -r and Belt dissented " in special opin ions. The predominating opinion affirmed the decree of Judge Ek wall ot the Multnomah county circuit court. - The indictment I against ' Boloff charged that he had assisted In the f organisation of the commun ist party In Portland da August 29, 19 SO, and had been active In teaching doctrines suggestive of criminal syndicalism, sabotage and. revolution. Ii Eight alleged assignment of errors' were- con tained In the defendant's brief, upon appeal to I the supreme court."' ' " J . ' The principal testimony at the trial, of '.Boloff 'was offered -by M. R. Bacon. Portland police of ficer, who. In order to gain In formation as to the nature and . Schwab Estate CIosed-l-F 1 n k 1 account was filed tn probate court yesterday in the ease of. Corn D. Schwab, deceased.! Laura L. Mack- iin, executrix;, in filing the report, asks that she be allowed $833 for moneys! advanced! to clear the es tate of its obligations ' Gets Judement! of 10i Jndr ment of $109 to be secured through the sale of a Chrvsler coach car was obtained yesterday in circuit court by Dougherty and Balrey, plaintiffs In a suit brought against Charles K. Berthelson and James Coastes. i I 1 l John' Moore Answers Answer to the complaint made by James Moore ' sjrainst John Vonrn iia been filed in circuit court here, the defendant claim inr he cannot be sued since the obligation In, voived is the plaintiff's complaint are outlawed. I A t-. Bewail . Defeat Amonr athar things the atedent I aasamblv at the high school tomorrow after noon wilt be riven over tn be wailing the Cherrians' defeat last saturoay oy corvaiua. it was said yesterday. A musical program Is befog planned. J! ! I Farm on Terms Immediate Possession. 43 acres 5 miles S. E. of Salem.i ,30 acres to plow. Fair bulldinsrsi See Becks A Hen. d ricks. Agents 189 N. High St. r - Reeves ' Replies i Denial of the charges made bvD. LL Cummlnrs. et ai, in theinlawsuit and tiling ot counter-claim of 81000 is made in etrcnlt court In-'sn uHrr f!lwt yeateMay by f George .M. Reeyea, utnaauv ia case. -. Hawley te Speak Coarresa- man W. C. Hawley has been se lected as the Kiwanis club speak er next Tuesday noon. He la ex pected to discuss some phases of legislation coming up at the next session of congress.! , "i- t . ! Airplane Keleased A deeree handed down in circuit court yes terday by judge Gale S. Hill re leases one Eagle Rock airplane owned by Ernest Chriatenson and Lee TJ. Eyerly from! a lien placed upon the machine byiW. H. Burtls. Eagle's dance Fraternal " Tem- pie tonight, i t , Conference The first Quarter ly conference of the church year for the First; Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wednesday night - at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Dr. M. A. Marcy. district superintendent, presiding. Tryouts Jianaed Today High school boys today will -be given the opportunity to try; out for membership Mfu, the Commercial club in room l-M at 3:10 o'clock and in "the Techne ' club In room 2-R. '" - t . t iV-'iJ:: "?!.- Model Meet Postponed -The meeting ef boys Interested' la model':- airplane eonstrucloa scheduled for last night at . the Y. l: M. C. A. j was postponed to next Monday xtight. ; Allen Bros. "Win Judrment for $120 and costs was won yester day by Alien Bros., plaintiffs in a suit against John Porter Davis. OCT: $ years; t. Jerseys, fresh the your herd, here Is a and abortion tested. third apreval of clerk. Macleay Grange at a SC. F. Kephart, Owner activities of the communist par ty, became a member and later an officer of the i organization. Bacon testified that: the-Portland unit had approximately 50 mem bers, and had adopted as; a sym bol ' a - large red ilag typical of Soviet Russia. A large I amount of communist literature obtained by Bacon was turned over to the offlceri'j ! , j;v-:;r-,, Other r Important , witnesses against Zoloft iaclndedi W. B. Odale. Portland police officer, and . Ralph P. BonhamJ United States Immigration official with headquarters In' Orsgoa-f - . Penalty is up to i. Court and Governor ' J ' - In discussing that part of de fendant's brief . that, the penalty Imposed upon Boloff was too se vere. Justice Rossman said: -; " TWere .the scant information which we have concerning : the defendant's "past sufficient to prodpee certainty in our minds that- the penalty la tod severe, we' might be justified in giving heed to thla final plea. But un der the circumstances, I we - are compelled to , resort to the rule that, the nature ot the penalty Is intrusted, in the first instance, to j" the discretion j of- the trial Judge, and; finally,! to the mercy of the chief executive. J : , fit must be borne In : mind, however, that- the conviction, of the, defendant has been Sustained by reason of proof i which showed that i the organisation ef - which hec was : an active! member, the' communist party, threatened im mediate - danger.- j through Tio lence, to out, Industrial and gov ernmental status."! ' Justice Rand, sin dissenting,' said: .' j j There was no overt act upon defendant's part proven; in this case.: I do not believe that the mere fact that defendant was a member of . the communist par ty is sufficient In ; Itself i along to Justify ..his conviction 1 ot the crime with . which he was charged." j. Commanlst Speeds -Held aot Admissible The dissenting Opinion ot Jus tice Belt read, in"! part: i , "In my opinion jit was! error to receive : lit evidence, over the ob jection of defendsf).t, the testi mony of Odale as to the ! sub stance of a speech made by Le vitt, an alleged member of the communist party, j If there were any evidence that the communist party had sanctioned or ratified such speech, it might be admis sable as tending ito show what the party advocated. But such is not the state of the record. I find no authority which ap proveS what seems to me such an .extreme and dangerous rule as that 'announced by Justice Ross man. Neither do I believe that expert testimony j. is 'admissable to show what the communist party teaches and ! advocates. In fairness to the trial court, it may be said that the latter testimony was admitted without objection. "The criminal syndicalism act was enacted during the late World war as a sort of; an emer gency - measure, y t To extend Its application to a poor.j Ignorant sewer digger' who i entertains er roneous idea's concerning govern mental 'affairs . and to j. imprison him in the penitentiary for a period of 10 years s In! my opin ion, not In keepiflg wlth the pro per I administration of -: Justice. Throughout r the " centuries.', jails nave never been ablet to-v kill Ideas. It I Boubtful If they can do o in this modern and turbv lent age." Other Opinions ' Are Announced ' Other opinions handed down here Tuesday follow Cassia Gerald ine IRosB. annel lant, vs. Fred Collman: anoeal from Klamath county. I Suit to restrain defendant from destroy ing fence. Opinion by! Justice Rossman. Judge Wu MJ Duncan affirmed. . , ' I ' h Carrie B. Billion' 'vs. Vernon Billion, appellant; v suit for di vorce. Appeal froni Multnomah county. Petition for rehearing denied in . opinion by I Justice Brown. . - " . j . . Eva Ann' MlUer- ri. A. Semler. appellant; appeal from Multno mah county. Petition for re hearing denied in opinion by Jus tice Rand. , I , , Sidney Telser. trustee fn bank ruptcy in estate of Herman's. Ine-, bankrupt, vs. Samuel Swlr sky and others: appeal from Multnomah county. Petition for rehearing denied in i ODlalon bv Justice Rossman. State of Oregon ts Willi En- pers,i appellant: appeal from Yamhill county. Anneal from conviction for theft of eo. Opin ion oy , justice Brown. Judge MEN! HERE'S A HAND OUT THAT MEANS SOMETHING i the , THE need tor a get-together party of ": state Officials and heads of departments was clearly demonstrated j here yester day. A.. A. SchrammJ state bank ing' superintendent, and William Elnslg, state purchasing! agent, met for the first time. Yet both hare office la the same building, but both no doubt have been too busy with their own affairs. ; Wltn this Incident as a. beck groand, surely John Mlekle and . Hal E. Hoe, who have suggest, ed such a get-acquainted event, can lay definite plan to stage such a party. The social season -is now on, and what would be the matter with having aa even, ing dinner, : an Informal pro- gnun, and a good suae time early .next mouth? j t- There- no doubt are many de partmental i heads and deputies who do not knew who the other officials are, but who would en joy knowing them and meeting them' under those circumstances. Max Gehlbar said he knows few state-officials, but would like too. A .dinner like the press conven tion "whoopee party," with Hal Hoss as toastmaster, has been sug gested. i And speaking of Max j Gehl bar remind that Tnsko is still with us. The giant elephant will ' be moved to one of the barns at the state-fair as soon as the new chains (tool-proof 1 steel perhaps) which the purchasing beard has ordered arrive. Gehl har says it look like he will re-, main the property of the state for some time. , j Another suggestion i made was that Tusko be used to move Eth elbert, the now famous Portland whale, from fresh water Into salt water at Jantxen beach. Tusko is a healthy animal and he perhaps could Induce or lift the whale Into better quarters. j After the whale moving act, apother plan to dispose ot Tns ko would be to turn him over to the board of control. When that boerd fires anyone', he us ually remains fired. Why not give it jurisdiction over the ele phant and then fire him. Sure ly 'the board could devise some means of removing, such an ob stacle, either in apae, two or three-man meeting. Well, Charles M. Thomas 'can devote his time now to telephone rates and petroleum tariffs. HIa part as chairman of the state's Arlle G. Walker affirmed. Rehearing allowed In ! First Bank of, Juntura against Sit; Resignation of R. B. Parsons from Oregon bar accepted. i DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls -: External Cancer-. Removed .' with medicine. : Office, S38 If. Capitol StT f Phone 503 . . Salem, Ore. : SchaeferV Throat & Lung Balsam ' Free from all coal 1 tar pro ducts, narcotics and other harmful Ingredients that, offer temporary relief at a great detriment to your health; such as are contained In many other cough syrups. We offer you a cough medi cine thai is- soothing, 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 tacti that this syrup Is made in our own laboratory and Is in turn passed on to the consumer in j 50C and $1.00 bottles- Drug Store 1S5 N. Com'l Dial 5107 .v - Under. Occurrences and . Gossip at the center of Oregon's tat governMcnt move against an increased rate ot 15 percent on products shipped by ral) was successful. At least the in terstate commerce commission de nied a flat 15 -percent, increase to railroad. 1 Hoover ha suggested the na tion tarn out all lights for. a minute to pay homage to Thom as A. Edison. To show the stu pendous Influence. Edison had upon life and industry, why not -n minute's halt of all electric ity? It m impossible to grasp just how great an event that would be t as mere man Is in capable of picturing how Indus try could be wrecked by Just a minute without electricity . and power. .' ;'. - . Shooting certainly doesn't pay. State police officials assisted by county officers yesterday captured the two bandits who shot State Pa trolman "Amos Helm. It will go hard with them. And James Kings ley Is In the death cell at the state penitentiary awaiting his execu tion; next week for shooting and killing an officer. One just can't get away with It. . i There will bo no supreme court opinions handed down neirt Tuesday. The court will hold It regular October session at Pendleton where Id cases will be reviewed. The 'majority of the court yesterday held that a man who Is an active member of a communist party, is guilty of criminal syndicalism. - Ai check for fourents was In cluded in the first bunch of war KNITTED SUIT WEATHER HAS JUST ARRIVED . . . - j AND SO HAVE THE SUITS ; Two and three-piece suits of novelty weaves, run and 'favel proof featuring the boucle and shark skins. . 16.50 Two , suits, new 1 en gth novelty weaves, u i i 5.85 Two- piece Jersey Z i p per suits and 3 -piece a, 11 -wool sui t s -with-rayon mixtures in novelty weaves. SHIPIsEY'S k ! ',n-,l ' I 111 - , . I - - ill Save 1Tsboi? IHIoue Our MR. E. J. REMINGTON wUl be at the HOTEL BLIGH on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, to fcive free demonstration on the care of hair and scalp and how to regrow hair using the EARL SWAIN METHOD for men and women. If you are unable to attend, write for information Jo EARL SWAIN401 RKO BLDG. PORTLAND, ORE. 2 Wdtch for It ! ! ! O O O O rants Issued yesterday by the sec retary ef state's office in. refund lag the 1929 Intangibles taxes. Hoss said he mailed out 1500 war rants, hut that others took up the slack of the 4 cent one. and the total sum came to more than $47. 000. Hdlman finally found the million dollars he wanted to bor row, but the rest of us are still looking tor the person with a dol lar to loan. ( i License Bureau 1 Report of Hoss Admialstratlon costs of the state motor vehicle department for Sep tember, .1921, decreased approxi mately . $30,00, when -compared with the expense In September, 1930, according to a report pre pared Tuesday by Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state. ; Further cost reductions will be made on No vember -1, Hoss said. i I - On October 1 of this year the operating personnel ot the motor vehicle department Included 90 persons; as against 118 on the same date a year ago. The cost reductions was made possible through a combination of equipments and modernised system ot handling the various opera tions. Ancient Bullet ' Found in Tree PRATCM. Oct. - 20-! a bullet near the heart of a nine-Inch oak tree! was cut through with! a cir cular saw recently. The bullet, it is believed, was shot about 50 years ago. The tree grew about a quarter mile southeast ot the schoolh'ouse. 19.50 27.5.0. - piece in the O O O Q .N Mil " Hi .. o ,-o O O : o o o o u .X'