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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 4, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs ' r - . False alarm repeated The false alarm bugaboo which almost dally brings city firemen on the ran to their trucks yesterday was repeated twice in a row and by the same person, firemen report. Many persons wishing to com municate with the department on business other than -reporting fires dial 3144. the number which rings the alarm bell. Others dial the number by mistake. Firemen wish it known that the correct number for calling the depart ment, on other matters than alarms is 5445. Vandals fined Three of the seven youths who were arrested Saturday night on charges of pull ing up street signs, yesterday were arraigned In municipal court and fined $2.60 each. . They were: Fred Miles. 1549 BelleTue street: Meola Comstock. 548 South 17'h street, and Justin Comstock 1710 Trade street. The other fdur are .expected to answer the charges in court today. They Include: Jack .Kyerly. municipal airport; James Covariek. 1660 South lZth street; George Jackson, route three, and Marvin Rench. route nine. RUss Smith. Center and Church for tire bargains. ' i Five Permits Issued Five building permits were Issued dur Va twn A 3 va fit th week, for a total estimated cost of $426.60. They included: R. S. Crowder, alter dwelling at 883 Shinning street. $35; u. S. Ken nedy, erect garage at 34S South 18th street. $75: Mrs. H. M Prince, erect garage at 2395 North Fifth street. $50; J. E. Luce, reroof dwelling at 2 SO North 18th street. $254; W. S. Strone. reroof dwelling at -9S3 North Winter street, $12.60. struction of the new wooden bridge on South Capitol 6treet between Oak aud Bellevue streets still Is being delayed because the necessary materials have not yet arrived. Hugh Rogers, city eugi neeT, yesterday said. The om ing rainy weather will not hinder the work, however, according to the engineer, rather it will facil Hate driving of the piling. Presbyterian Rummage Sale Wed.. Thurs.. Friday. 512 State St. Olympics Question Coming np- Members of the Y. M. C. A. pay steal department committee of the board of directors this noon will meet at the Spa to consider among other things the matter of accenting or rejecting the Olym pic games organization's in vita tion to the Salem Y volleyball team to demonstrate the gam at the Olympiad in Los Angeles next summer. Fewer transients here The number of transients taking ad vantage of the quarters on the third floor of the city hall has be come fewer with the advent of the clear weather. The place was al most deserted yesterday after noon, with only four men there. The rush comes after the mid night freight trains arrive. From 20 to 30 men have been sleeping at the "flophouse." The men in charge report that supplies of food" are coming in satisfactorily. Trespass notices printed on canvas 16c, 2 for 25c. Statesman office. Violates vehicle law Albert Prank pleaded guilty to violation of Oregon laws for 1931. chapter 118, sec. 55-1305. all of which means that he operated an auto mobile for hire without first com plying with the law in regard to operating such cars. A fine of t and costs was imposed by Miller Hayden. Justice of the peace in 1a s"t ice court Tuesday which Frank paid. Handstand Reins Repaired A! though the bandstand in Marion square has not been used for orer , a decade, it is now belnjt repaired so as to give a presentable appear ance. Under the direction of Frank V1W .H.n.Intnnd.nt fit ! t V narks, the structure will be re- roofed, a new railing put on and . be painted. Lobby Program November 13 The first of the season's Y. M. C. A. lobby programs will be held itn Friday night. November 13 acenrdinr to C. A. Kells. general secretary. A committee now is arranging the series of enter tainments for the winter. These programs are open to the public. - Scout Council Tonight The council of Cascade area. Boy Scouts of America, will hold its first regular business meeting since June tonight at the cham ber of commerce building. A com mittee to nominate new officers - will be selected and financial and camp reports read. Dance Mellowmoon" Wed. 25c." Debaters Try Out Today As piring debaters at the high school this afternoon after classes wilt try out for positions on the Inter class debate squads. Each student trying out will be required to give a two-minute speech on some " phase of unemployment insurance. "Larceny Chrgrl Wednesday at 10 o'clock Harold Jones will coma before Judge Miler Hayden In Justice court for a hearing on a charge of larceny of an auto mobile..; Released Making good the check and paying costs brought release to Shirley Duncan in jus lice court Tuesday after he had hwn Arrested on a bad check irhsree. 1 v Births Ktrvker To Mr. and Mrs. Mar us Jay Stryker of Independence, a girl, Jean Ellen, born In this icity on November 1. ;'T Owens To Mr. aud Mrs. Ernal It: Owens. 860 Hood street, a girl, Barbara Joan, born on November 2 at Salem General hospital. , Frederlckson To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FredeHckson." 645 Marlon street, a boy, George Louis, on October 31 at saiem itenerai t Cooper -To Mr. and Mrs. Percy o J fciVsn, in this city on'october 25Mine heirs to the property. Mrs. Booster Visitor Mrs. J. H.'Booster of the Lake Labish dis trict was a business caller in Sa lem yesterday. Mrs. Booster says that while a crew of men Is busy planting ontons on their place, none of the men are Filipinos. A large company at Labish Is em ploying Filipinos to set out on ions, and considerable resentment has been evident in the neighbor hood. Mrs. Booster says it has never been their policy to employ any but white laborers, and espe cially at a time when employ ment in such a problem. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c Attend V. of O. Recent ion Mrs. raul Ellis. Instructor of La tin fil Willamette university, at tended the University of Oregon faculty reception given by Pre sident Hall. Mr. Ellis Is now a professor of economics at the uni versity where he Is working to wards his master's degree. He attended Willamette university last year and graduated with the class of 1931. Plants Discovered Prof. M E. Peek, head of the biology de partment of Willamette univer sity; has discovered 15 species of plant life which have been hither to unreported by any botanist. All were discovered in Oregon during the summer and tall months. Two nt thu 19 rtowerine nlanits were found within the city limits of Salem Three slime moulds were I ,uj.nrA Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c Seek Foreclosure Foreclosure ot a mortgage held by the Lnlon Central Life Insurance company on property owneu oy. Styles, et al, Is sought in a suit filed in circuit court yesterday. Plaintiff asks for Judgment in the principal sum oi lugemci with delinquent interest and costs of the litigation. Want Foreclosure The State Savings and Loan association yes terday filed suit In court here to foreclose a mortgage held against Alfred H. Berg, et al. on Salem residential property. A sum ot $8500 together with Interest and way commissioner and prominent costs is sought In the suit. trustee of Willamette university, , , was Involved along with his son. Suit Dropped A voluntas R Roy Boothf both of Eugene. In non-suit was granted against the a minor auto accident near Salem plaintiff and the case dismissed late yesterday. reports at the yesterday in circuit court in the sherJff-g office revealed, litigation between the State In- Booth and his son, the latter dustrial Accident Insurance com- drving .were going south on the mission, plaintiff, and Joel S. pacific highway six miles north of Fisher, defendant. Salem. Their car collided with , I , , .one driven by J. B. McKnigert, Sale Confirmed Sale of real routg three Salem. The Booth property by Sheriff Oscar D. car was aamaged, a fender being Bower to satisfy a mortgage of bent, a wheel broken and running the pruaentlal savings ana L.oan association against Theresa M. Meyers, et L was approved yes terday in a circuit court order. The total sum secured was $2887. The Marion Hotel is now serv- lag Luncheon at 50c and 60c and The Marion Hotel is now serv- Dinner at ?&c, sc ana one ooi- lar. Reduced prices for Tea, Bridge Luucheon, Dinners, and Banquets. Low monthly rates for rooms with or without bath. " Guardian Named Elmer Cook, local attorney, was named yester day by the circuit court here as guardian of M. J. Kinney, an in- sane person. Kinney is defendant in an action brought by Josephine E. Walker. Incompetent whose guardian is the United States Na tional Dank of Portland. , Final Account Filed Final ac count has been filed in probate court in the estate of William H. Trullirtger. deceased. C. T. Hall, administrator, reported ibat re-1 ceipis naa oeen ana'j wmiiu had been spent. Real property left to heirs amounted lo $2900 in value, j uue -"tuu.uuu Appraisers, Named Appraisers ,k-! it... Ho. i w.r,i0 deceased, were named yesterday! Th-v r Prc a vnZr Hohert i c,. a won i cmith O l Ul aU II UilU TV Hll V1. UlUIVUi Conceil O. Ward, son of the de- ceased. Is administrator of the es tate. . , t, Willamette university executive committee will elect a basketball manager at it . mHnf 'Th - - . question of a manager for the court same was mentioned al the last meeting but no selection was made at that lime. li,n (oiunani Sues The Pa- citie Savings and Loan association haa fllpd suit in circuit court here m foreclose a morteaze for $3394 Hn th nlaintiff bv Leslie R. c. . - rn h. aHHpt irt t-hA farA nf the! n-ry- . Sue to Quiet Title George H. Miller and Acnes Miller have filed suit to quiet title In a case in which they : name as defendants j endants William S. Barker and Isabella Barker, et al. Judgment Granted A Judg ment was granted yesterday in circuit court to Mrs. N. A. Basey. olalntiff In an action against F. Dnuj. iu juujiiicui wipeasd accordinc to an aPDrais - $2000. Interest and $186- as attor nrobat. eourtl ney's fees. report or tne granu jury now work pected Page nounced yesterday. . . lof the will of the deceased:. Utg .Ilk, coutlh., i, ex- -"--" .'i k IhU weekend Lvle J I - Oy iniS weenena. Iyi ! .M.i.h .nnnluul th nrnnertv. . deputy district attorney, an- r- n IWree Grantel A decree fori . - ,,,. i h h.ld ituu lognurr wuu wun V"D" . .1 l.t . .. ana ueiioocui ias.es, tiauu yesterday to Charles O'Brien in Ms action against Elsie M. Elsa- man. Answer Filed An answer to, the plaintiffs amended complaint was -Tiled yesterday in circuit court in the case of M. D. May- field and C. H. Mayfield vs. Ira Jorgensen and O. D- Bower. . . ," S2373 In Estate The estate left by Nels Ilerigstad. deceased, amounts to $2373 according to a report filed yesterday Jn. probate eourt bv Carl Ilengstaa. aumin- utrstor of the estate. There are skip UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT Finds Damages not Excess; Appeal of Case From Marion Dismissed Decree of Judge G. F, Skip worth In the Benton county court in awarding damages to Jennie Noieni in a suit against the Cor- vallis Transit company was ai proved by the state supreme court yesterday. The suit originated In June. 1920. when an automobile driven by the plaintiff collided with a bus operated by the defendant cor poration. Mrs. Nolen alleged that she suffered permanent Injuries. "It was suggested that the ver dict of the lower court was ex cessive," the supreme court opin ion read. "The plaintiff is a min ister of the gospel, and suffered injury to the lower part of her forehead which resulted in a per manent 6car. The testimony was conflicting as to the , extent of other injuries. The supreme court cannot say as a matter of law that the verdict was excessive." Chief Justice Bean, In an opin ion of less than 100 words. Joined in the disenting opinion ot Jus tice Belt, handed down a week ago, in the case involving Ben Bo loff of Portland, who Is under 10 years penitentiary sentence for al leged communist party activities The predominating opinion, wru- ten by Justice Hossman. aiurmea the decree of the Multnomah countv circuit court, wnicn xounu Boloff guilty of criminal syndical ism. Justice Rand also dissented F. N. Derbv. trustee In bank ruptcy for Bert Townsend and Vio- ,et TownMnd bankrupt, vs. W I Newton and C. L. McCaulty, annellant: anneal from Marion county. Appeal dismissed in opin Jon byChjer Justice Bean. Booth and Son Are Unhurt in Highway Crash j? a. Booth, former state high- on tne wheels ruined, but none of the occupants of the cars were injured. Booth reported the mishap as he proceeded south. l A VVO LOUDlCS Ar , - . - j Lticensea 10 weu Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday by Harlan Judd, A. S 1. oepuiy couniy c.er. H. F.. King, legal age, secured Permit to wed Maude Agnes Got- Bn' .r81. : . " wno nye m ftnvenon. tne s v.u ne i . ' "'"7" lumuerwau. wcui i.vcik . marry uenna inom. a. South 17th street. Salem. Bud News Received Rev. B. E. Parker and his family have roooivod worn that their oldest daughter's two year old son fell into bot ashes and burned his hands and neck, rendering his condition critical. Blood trans J fusions have been resorted to In . , c.an effort to save the life ot the cnlld Mr9 ETan9 now lives In Spokane. Blood transfusions tid led Ted Parker, son of the Part . over a low P Ve,MJ of the summer and It Is hoped that that they will be successful ' th as of the baby- Ted Parker Improves Ted Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. B. E. Parker, has been contined ,Iho,u6 for lUr following a stay at the Salem Gen ei nospuai. dui is !". I . LwKmaa-. 1ia XXTi 1 lo m. aua "up" . " " ,r nlTs ' ette-Pacifie football game t riaay night. Ted attended Willamette university last year and is inter- ested in sports. Should rainy weatner prevail ne may see game from Graduate Manager sparks ornce m me gyniuasmiu. . . . n. 1 s?a?,0W V"1,,. t mnti m ipa a ma u t vi igmciiv . . f. ' " ".j nn ssri iv nun on ri urn la hi nx au cioiogy tnis year as were enruuea 1 la or vea r hum itdl s. n. LauKU- 1 , - . ,n ead opne uepannieui i " clology. Memeniary sociology requireu ior rR . " - . number enronea now 10 a. a larger n urn nr 01 ,uen JOriDg III SUklUIVgJ UUW lim uui- en at wiiiamette. Estate 6000 A value ot $6600 has been placed on the e- .u vesterdav. Lon Wain is executor -- - rr ' ..v Credit meetingThe regnlaf M. l..nV. nt ik fiilam 17a. v tWs noon at the Gray Belle. Hospital Beds to Rent Call WHO. Used Furniture Deprtmeut.; 151 North High Ullder tHe Occurrence mad Gotsip - at the center of Orefta'a Dome itte goreniment PfTATE employes will be called upon shortly to contribute kjtnore than $10,000 a month for the next fife months toward the relief ot the unemployed, if present plans are put Into effect. The plan is of course optional. but it Is a suggestion coming from the governor, and detailed plans will be worked our Friday. With a state payroll ot about S3O0.00O a month. It was believed the one day's con tribution would be ' a big fac tor ta aiding those who are in need because of the unemploy ment situation. This would ap ply to the governor and all elective officials on down. There will be some exemptions as well in the lower pay di visions. Hearty cooperation from vir tually all employes Is anticipated in this move. Major-General George A. Whl'e said he believed it a fine plan, as did also C. E. Stricklin, state engineer. Other officials have also agreed to aid in working out the proposal. The plan was discussed Tuesday noon by board of control members and the executive staff. Henry Hansen, in a series of reports to the governor con cerning state Institutions, has announced that three of them will return a total of about a quarter million dollars to the general fund at the close of the present biennluni. This, Hanzen says, is in excess of the 10 per rent saving urged by the governor. The state hospital for the in sane will return about $100,000, the reports stated, while the state institutions for the feeble minded expects to return about $85,000. The state penitentiary is the third Institution mention ed, with a return of about $60, 000. Others are also expected to report a saving. Former Governor Os West, who dropped into the press room yesterday complaining be arrived too late to bid on Tus ko, said newspapermen take themselves too seriously these days, and that not enough hu mor appears in print. What he probably refers to is that not enough political wise-cracks are forthcoming. But leave it to Os Wset to in ject some humor into any con versation. He suggested that the state should either purchase the' elephant as the first step toward municipal ownership, or keep him to eat up the surplus hay. He says lots of potential power is contained in the elephant, and that farmers would soon get a better price for their hay if he remains. Obit uary Zimmerman At tne re-,dftnpi! nn rntlta , s. Vn,.mw i vr . t mermailf 74 Survived by widow- r, Albert E three sons. Clinton chorpening of Salem. Dr. Neal L. Zimmerman of Portland. Judge Howard K. Zimmerman ot Astor- la; granddaughter, Marcla Fuest- man. of Salem; sister. Mrs. David Perrv of Hlcksville. Fnnoril rr- iees will be held Thursday, No- vember 5, at lfr a. m. froi the cnapei ot w. t. Kigaon son, tiev. v. u. f oitng omciating. in terment in Hayesville cemetery Lanikin At the residence. 1695 North 5th street. November 3. Ira S. Lamkin, 65. Survived by widow. Mae E.; children, Walter S., Es ther M. Peters, Jesse J., and How ard L., all of Salem; brother. SSS S'S' Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpatnck of Sa- lem. Member of Artisan lodge. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon & Son. Perkins In this city November 3, Tred C. Perkins. 63. Funeral announce- s utM by w Rigdon & son. Harris At the residence, Labish Center. October 31, William Vincent Har lrSt go. Survived by widow, Mary Elizabeth Harris: cnuaren. Mrs. Stephen Rentx of Drain, Mrs. G c. Zenger or wooaourn, Mrs. ti. C. Lockhart of Salem. Caroline 'J d Emma of Labish Center. Ru- i . a tene. Henry ana August oi .. MrTiTed by 15 1 granacnuaren. r unerai witi . , , , 1 wm be held Thursday, November wi. 10:30 m. from the Ter. M williger funeral home. 770 Chem- eketa street. interment at tne - cemetery. Rev. J. R. Buck officiating. Brandt I At the residence. 1036 Hlgh- f " Q u -V IZ Zaa I Albert Brandt. Survived by wid- w tuuunu, Vu. - Angeles. Mrs. Cal Myers and Jake. Wayne, Kennett and Harold, au . . i A . ,r.n.. mvA ki vm irmwn Kr.w. art or Minnesota. Announcement. ( funeral services will be maae later by the Terwilllger funeral I home. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual car provided tor Prices Reasonable Oelcrest Memorial test ?aiU rrca A Park. Cemetery . With Perpetual Care Just tea minute from the heart of town Speaking of hard time. West reports that things are so bad that in the middle west th Mississippi river has de cide to run but three days a week, and that the only wages that haven't been reduced are the wages of sin. It was also heard around the statehoose that "four more years of Hoo ver, and Ghandi would be the best dressed man in America.' But that didn't sell the ele phant, and Tnsko remains tied to his place In the barn without an owner. Another attempt tt sell him will be made Thursday when any reasonable bil will be accepted. Surely Tusko has soiae friend somewhere who will take care of him. It was indicated b" may be sold and then executed. The crowd at the state fir grounds yesterday to watch the elephant be sold, were sympathetic, their feelings all being with the huge animal. An uproar is expected if Tusko is condemned to death. Bat the highest cash bid yesterday was 912, although several others around SlSO were being con sidered. Brigadier Thomas E. Rilea said yesterday the war depart ment had solved another mys tery. So etlme ago a request came from Colonel Millard Adams, as a sergeant, that he wished promotion to second-lieutenant. Why a colonel was a ser geant and wanted the rank of i second lieutenant appeared too i much, until it was discovered the man's first name was "Coloney." ! man's first name was "Colonel." Dr. It. E. Lee Steiner's fine bouquet of chrysanthemums were presented to Miss Walton, the governor's secretary the other day, by the press. Whether there is any connec tion or not is not determined, but yesterday the press was presented with a box of cigars from the executive office. Thanks a lot, it has been a long time since cigars have come this way. Dry Vote Still ' In Ascendency Os West Avers The democratic party had bet ter quit listening to men like Cer mak, mayor of Chicago who wants a party wringing wet. Instead the demos have their best opportun ity for victory If they listen to the rural and prohibition areas. Such is the view of Oswald West, form er governor of Oregon and a lead er in the democratic party in the state. West was in Salem on busi ness yesterday. West also commented that ihe thought Roosevelt was losfng some ground and that Al Smith might yet be a candidate for de mocratic honors. The former governor ventured the opinion that recent statements to the contrary, Holman would and will be a candidate for the eovernorshlp, "when and u conai- tions make it possible." Sanders Service Slated Thursday. Afternoon, 1:30 STAYTON. Nov. 3. Mrs. T. L. Sanders died this morning at the family home east of Stayton alter several months Illness wun can cer. Funeral services will be held at the Weddle chapel Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. r.vman in rbarze. The Eastern ci.r will have charge of the eTavealde services. Mrs. Sanders was Dorn in .-nr-ingo. III.. November 29. 1878. She is survived by her husband and three sons. Donald who Is In the army service In the Philippines. Howard and Ralph at home. Also surviving are her father, C. E. Nolan, and two brothers. Henry and Ralph, all of Lacomb: and two sisters. Mrs. Irma Wirt of Salem and Mrs. Kate Smith or Waterloo. DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office. 355 N. Capitol St. Phone 5030 Salem, Ore. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St.. Salem Office hours Tuesday and Satur day to 5 TV Mt. Schaefer's Throat & Lung Balsam , Free from all coal 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 that is soothing, effica cious and pleasant to take at a price much less than a med icine of this grade is usually sold. This saving is mad through the fact that this syrup is made in our own laboratory and 1 in turn passed on to th. consumer In v 50C and S1.00 bottle-i Schaefer's . DRUG STORE Pen sis r Agency 135 N. Cornl - Dial 5197 1 ASK UFililGOF WlftRKET HOftD LAW County Courts .not Certain Of Meaning; Carson To Write Opinion Clarification of the 1931 legis lative enactment changing exist ing laws relating to market and secondary roads was asked yes terday by the county court of Dis trict Attorney John Carson. Confusion exists In the minds of the Marlon county court as well as other county courts over the exact meaning of the law.. The contusion has been augmented by recent letters received from J. H. Scott, state market road engin eer, who likewise seems somewhat vague as to the meaning of the statute. Scott's letter Indicates that all attorneys agree that save for the repeal of the one-mill direct state tx for market road, the law now stands as It did before the 1931 session. Scott does observe in bis recent statement to the courts that some of the existing county market roads are to be taken over as secondary market roads by the i.iate and maintenance of them is to go on under county supervi sion. The state Is to continue its support of county market roads at the funds will come out of moneys received from the gas tax and auto licenses rather than from direct tax on property. Shop at WARD'S on MEN'S PAJAMAS They're Real Broadcloth, aud Worth ft .50 to Any Man! $1.00 Fancy patterns and plain colors pullover and button styles. Buys! MEN'S SOCKS Rayon Mixtures! Nation-Wide Sale Specials $1 00 6 Pr. New colors In assorted fancy patterns. Sizes 10 to 11. Save! Stock up Now! DRESS SOCKS Save At This Nation-Wide Sale Price! $1.00 18 Pr. Cotton dress socks In Grey, Black or Tan. Sixes 10 to lltt. WORK SHIRTS Boys You've Often Paid For This Identical Quality 3 for $1.00 Good quality Chambray! Now get a good sup ply and save. Size 8 to 10. NEW SILK TIES Men's New Fall Patterns You See Priced Donble Elsewhere 2 for $1.00 From coast to coast equa' neckwear is sell ing for $1. Stock up! PAJAMA SALE Our Men's Regular $1.49 Value; In Nation-Wide Sale $1.00 Outing flannel! Slip-on style full cut. neat new patterns. Bargains! PI L L O W S Genuine Feather Pillows Unusual Price! $1.00 21x27 in. size Sterilised hen feathers In a durable ticking cover. Save! 7 RECOIL PAD Complete your hunting outfit with one Q AA of these pads Pl.UU ALUMINUM COOKER For Waterless cooking. A health cooker. 6 qt. sue. 1 fl!Mmmmsr( Worn a C0 j; 575 N Ubertr : m Phon S774 SOre. , I"- ' ' "i in-i.-i i. - " ..M,.MaMnUnUUUUMBBBUUUUUUUUUUUUU s The county court wants to know from Its attorney what the status of market roads jet to be built in the county will be. The court wants to know if these roads will be entirely under the court's supervision or will the state highway commissi in have charge ot the roads. HILL GIVES THREE Judge Gale S. Hill, sitting In eauity court here yesterday, nana ed down three default decree di vorces, two going to husbands and one to a wife. None of the other parties to the litigation, aside those receiving the decrees, ap peared In court. Dorothy Speaker who married Robert E. Speaker February 12. 1927. declared her husband drank to excess, abused her and finally left her September 28. She re ceived, custody of a minor child and under court order will receive $25 a month support money from her. former husband. Lee W. McCumber in receiving a divorce from his wife, claimed that she proved unfaithful to him on numerous occasions. A minor child was pUced by the court in McCumber's custody. The couple married December 27, 1922. Everett Ilnight secured a di vorce from Alva Knight to whom he was married In Sacramento, Calif., August 16, 1926. He told the judge his wife deserted him in June. 1928. Thursday LEATHER CAPS All leather caps with ear muffs. Black. (M AA $1.49 Value R0CKF0RD SOCKS Genuine Rockford Socks. Blue and tan mixtures. pair $1.00 Sweater Ensemble Peter Pan Blouse. Part wool sweater. Lined pants. Pr $1,001 BLAZERS Tan suede cloth, Lea therette trim pockets. 3 to 9 years $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS Part wool In gray or khaki. Well made, 14V'2 - $1.00 BOYS' OVERALLS Blue denim Overalls, Bull Dog brand. 6 to lr $1-00 SHIRTS & SHORTS Rayon shirt and Broad cloth short. Size 36 to Sei $1.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS Black, Red or Blue kid. Soft soles and d1 AA medium heels vl.UU CREPE SLIPPERS Rayon crepe house slip 59c pers. Soft sole. AA Medium heel tPl.UU RUBBER BOOTS Children's imported black rubber boots for weather $1.00 LADIES' HATS Many of the newest styles for Fall. Velvets Felts ..... $1.00 BEVERLY PRINTS All silk Beverly Prints. Washable. Width 32 in yds $1.00 RAYON PAJAMAS Beautiful colors. Clever ly cut. Sizes A A 14 to 17 Pl.UU ! at COSTUME SLIPS Flat crepe. Some with lace trim. Sizes 32 to 46 Also outsizes. KRACK -A -LAC Now is the time to buy Antique crackle fin $1.00 H ANDIL AMP Table lamp with clamp base. Mahog- d A A any or green vl.UU BICYCLE TIRE Runabout single bicycle tire. Low AA priced eJH.W DEFAULT DIVORCES no mm up FOR COURT ACTION A'group of roads tor which pe titioners are asking official coun ty court recognition as designated county highways are to be con sidered today by the county court. Roads approved by the viewers will be up on first hearing. Other roads will' probably be referred to the viewers for a later report. Third consideration and final dis position on the roads already ap proved will come in court Friday. Roads approved by the viewers includes road in the Salem to Geer territory, a road in the Ger vais district petitioned by Wen zel Kahut and others and a road leading to the ChampoeK cemetery petioned by Edvard Novak and others. Roads up tor first hearing. In clude one in the Gervais-Wood-burn country and petitioned for by Charles J. Dean, one road leading into Mt. Angel and peti tioned for by Frank Hettmax and one in district 14, Silver Falls area petitioned for by Charles A. Barnes. FROM ALBANY" WEST STAYTON. Nov. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Asche and chil dren Margaret. Arleen and Jun ior and Miss Bertha Asche of Al bany. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Tatro , of Lebanon were visitors at the Elmer Asche home Sunday. Dollar Day ST 7?a 136 IN, PRINTS Sold Like Hot Cakes Months Ago at 25e a Yard! Now Only $1.00 8 Yds. r; Famous Prints in new Fall pat terns! Tubfast colors! 36 IN. MUSLIN Bleached! Equal to Usual 15e Grade Others Offer! $100 lO Yds. Thread e o u n t 80x80! Keeps Us firm weave alter many launderlngs! HEMMED SHEET Good Length t Special Ixw Price! a for $1.00 -- Good value! For doable beds! Bleached! Buy now save! FLANNELETTE Better Quality Thau Gowns Costing 89c Elsewhere! $1.00 Serviceable, nice ly tailored Flan nelette. Length about SO Inches. LINEN SET ! t Napkins! Lunch Cloth A Reg. $1.98 Value! $1.00 Silver bleached damask with color borders. Neatly boxed. A buy! CORN POPPER Electric, Fun for the Winter Mouths $1.00 Russian Iron. Guaranteed ele ment. Pops half gallon in S mln. Buy now! $2 FOOTBALL OffkUl S I a e! PebWeSral Tanned Cowhide ; Leather $1.00 Easy to pass and you can kick It la long spirals!. Leather laced. MIXING BOWLS A' set of S ivorjr enamel mixing bowls, tfjl AA Green trim.... J1.UU4 FRYING IP AN Heavy quality i alumi num. Something, wortn- buy- $1.00 ing L - l 7 I