The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. November 14, 1931
v
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
w a . m m a -n - a a
luignt Acciaenic iveportea
Eight motor vehicle accidents
were reported to the police yes
terday. No injuries to persons
were reported.' The accidents
were as follows: Fred, Berger and
,W. F. DaTidson of Jefferson
route one, at Court and 'Church
streets; Wendell Cross of Dallas
and Mrs. William McGllehrist,
Jr., 695 North Summer street.
Church near Marion; Henry
Brunken of Independence and B.
B. Meier, route fire, oh Liberty
Bear Court; Bernice L. Btodgett,
route one, and C C. Best, 1165
Hlnes on State' between Liberty
and Commercial; Arthur Bran
field, 1073 South Commercial,
and W. B. Bane, route nine, at
Chemeketa and Liberty; Mrs.
Howard J. Grimm. 1080 North
Summer, and Mrs. F. M. Peyton,
1060 South Commercial, at Sum
mer and Belmont; Charles Har
rison, Dreamland cottages, and
EMie Griies, 1854 State, at State
and Waverly; S. Garrett of Cor-
Tallis and W. F. Carson of To
ledo, on the highway north of
Salem.
Symphony orchestra eoncert ar
mory Wednesday, Not. 18th, 8:15
p. m. Season and single tickets on
ale, Wills Music House.
Speakers abmu Topics Kay
Latky, president of the Tau Kap
pa Alpha forensic fraternity, an
notices that Willamette univer
6itr Students who wish to take
part In the Keyes oratorical con
test must enter their topics one
week prior to December 1 when
preliminaries will be held. Finals
will be held the following day.
Hon. Water E. Keyes offers
prizes of $15 and $10 to the two
students best in oratory.
Yeomen and friends will meet
Saturday eve., Nov. 14, for a card
party.
Saw Patent Granted J. A.
Young of Salem and Fred Byron
of Scjo have just been granted a
patentbn the small power meat
saw which they invented. The
patenting was handled by Clar
ence A. O'Brien.- Washington
patent attorney, in cooperation
Attorney L. L. Swan of Albany.
The saw is simple in construc
tion, light, Btrong, easy to ma
nipulate and inexpensive to man
ufacture, the inventors claim.
( Dance Kenti Hall, Sat. 25c.
Leaguers Will Meet A mid
year institute for Salem district
of the Epworth League will be
held in Woodburn November 27
29. Hayes Beall is president of
the district cabinet. Other WilH
lamette university students who
are on the district cabinet are
Dorothy Kloepplng. secretary and
Wesley Warren, treasurer.
St. Vincent de Paul church ba
saar Sat. and Sun., Nov.' 14 and
15. Sunday dinner, adults 50c,
children 25c. Parish hall, High
land and Myrtle ave.
Freshman Glee Talked A
Tinmlnstinz committee has been
ftlected by the freshman class of
Willamette university to select a
mniUdate for freshman glee man
ager. Freshman glee will not be
v.oM until next semester, but
nin Are always started early
Fight songs will be written this
year,
Symphony orchestra concert ar-
Christmas Warnings Appear
The .annual .Christmas .postal
warnings of "mail your gifts and
cards early" has appeared in cir
culars sent to the local postofflce
from headquarters at Washing- '
ton. D. C. Early mailing la ad
visable, according to the circular,
because mail during the Christ
mas season generally Increases in
volume by 200 per cent. The
maximum dimensions for mailable
packages this year is 100 inches
In combined length and girth and
70 pounds In weight.
Cooked food sale Senator Ho
tel Saturday.
Many Physicians Report
Eightyeight per cent of the physi
cians in Marion county filed re
ports of communicable diseases,
according to a bulletin of the
state board of health. Their re
ports showed 11 new case dur
ing the week, as follows: four
chickenpox, two influenza, three
paeumonia and two tuberculosis,
the last-mentioned at the state
tuberculosis hospital.
600 Men Fed An average of
nearly 56 men a day were given
food and lodging at the Hotel de
Minto during the first 1-1 days of
the present month, a report pre
pared by Sergeant Walter Thomp
son of police headquarters shows.
A total of 615 men were accom
modated. The largest number for
any one day, 63, wa3 on Novem
ber 1, and the smallest, 48, on
November 6.
The wise person prepares in ad
vance for an expected opportunity.
Register today for the beginning
class in shorthand at the Capital
Business College next Monday.
Answer Made Lin Phoenix,
one of the defendants In the case
of the Intermountain Building
and Loan association against Lil
lian Petrie, et all, and Lin Phoe
nix, has filed answer In circuit
court here stating that she sold
the property the plaintiff is seek
ing to foreclose to E. V. Pence
and Grace Dunn Pence and that
she is not liable under the terms
of the mortgage.
Khand Brines Suit George W
Shand has brought suit in circuit
court here against P. A. Harris,
the American Fidelity Investment
company, et al, seeking to secure
judgment for $3000 due on a real
estate mortgage executed in 195
Harris sold the mortgage to the
Fidelity company May 20, 1926
The company whose president was
Elmo S. White, former Salem res
ident, is now in the hands of Ben
W. Olcott, receive.
Turkey shoot Sunday, Nor. 15,
5 mi. E. of Salem, Garden Rd.,
R. G. DeSart. '
Kantola's Condition Vncliang
ed The . condition of Wayne
Kantola. Salem youth who last
Monday morning shot himself,
last night was reported by hospi
tal attendants to be unchanged.
On Thursday the attending physi
cian stated the youth was becom
ing somewhat irrational and did
not appear to have as much of a
chance to live as had been
thought previously.
Man Reported Injured A Mr.
Fleming, whose address was not
given, suffered cuts and bruises
last night when his automobile.
driven by Mrs. Fleming, collided
Many Stg Petition Prof. 8.
B. Laughlin of Willamette uni
versity estimates that 5000 8alem
citizens will sign the disarma
ment petitions which are being
circulated in he city by volunteer
workers. Few objections to sign
ing havs been noted. Names of
2000 persons were obtained last
Sunday and only about half the
city was then worked. Addition
al campaigners have been carry
ing on the work and will cover
most of the town by next Sunday
evening. Most of the campus or
ganizations at Willamette are se
curing high percentage of signa
tures.
Some Students Unaided All
but five or six of the students at
Willamette university were able
to pay their tuition, stated Busi
ness Secretary Savage Friday. All
loan funds were drained and the
new faculty loan fund helped 12
or 13 students. Dr. C. M. Dun
can of Portland sent $50 to con
tribute to that fund when he
heard of its purpose. Unless the
remaining students can obtain
money for tuition some place,
they will have to drop out of
school. Next year the loan fund
will be larger.
Classical to Banquet The
classical club of Willamette uni
versity will hold as nearly as pos-
siDie a Roman banquet at its
next meeting November 19 at the
Presbyterian church. The last
session at Cresto Cottace was
featured by Latin songs and
games.
Open House Date set "The
Willamette university fraternities
win hold open house December
5. it was decided at the last inter-fraternity
council meetlnir. At
that time the public will be in
vited to view the interiors of the
various houses and see how the
iraternlty plan operates.
Ask Foreclosure Foreclos
ure of a mortgage note for 8580
U asked In a suit filed yesterday
in circuit court by Otto Byerley
and Emma Byerley against James
Eastwood. Interest, taxes and
costs are asked In addition to the
face of the note. The mortgage is
on six acres of land and a house.
License Issued One marriage
license was issued yesterday in
the county clerk's office. It Tysnt
to Ernest -G. Keaton, Vancouver,
Wash., mechanic and Muriel I.
Grimes, Vancouver, Wash., nurse.
Miller Hayden, justice of the
peace, was scheduled to perform
the ceremony.
Amended Complaint Made An
amended complaint has been filed
in circuit court In the case of the
Prudential Insurance company vs.
H. E. Wilder, et al. in whJMi a.
plaintiff seeks to foreclose a mort
gage of $10,000 and also to ob
tain Judgment for delinquent tax
es and Interest.
News of Death Mrs. Joe
Martin, 1145 Saginaw Btreet, yes
terday received a telegram in
forming her of the death of her
sister, airs. Annie Oakley of
Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Oakley
was formerly a nurse at the Wil
lamette sanatorium here.
Antl-Oleo, Men to Meet A
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Oleomargarine Defense
league has been scheduled for the
chamber of commerce rooms here
Thursday, November 19. George
M. Fullenweider, Carlton man, is
to preside. The session will be
held all day.
FINISHED LINEd
Newly Organized Company
Rushing Production,
Behind on Orders
(Continued rrom pas 1)
done, with new people on new ma
chines. There is every indication that
the demands. for the finished pro
ducts of this mill will come up to
the expeted point of requiring
not only a million pounds of flax
fiber s year, but more than that
tonnage, and that the plant,' with
minor additions and improve
ments, will be able to use more
than was a short while ago ex
pected. Then there will be all the
year around work in the plant for
more than 100 people. But the
managers would be pleased If ap
plicants for employment would be
patient, and not expect full oper
ation can be secured for some
months, for the reasons given.
Salem will get constant and
valuable advertising from the fact
that packages of manufactured
articles from this mill will all so
to the markets of the country.
showing where tney were made.
Will START RELIEF
T 1 DEC
.1
The Call
Board .
Dj OLTVTI M. DOAK
Warner Bros. Elsinore
Today Buster Keaton In
"Sidewalks of New York."
. Warner Bros. Capitol
Today Conrad Nagel la
"Pagan Lady".
Grand
Today Charles Ruggles in
"Charley's Aunt".
Hollywood
Today Buck Jones in
"Desert Vengeance".
"Discoveries" in child talent
were made In an Interesting man
ner In Buster Keaton's latest
talkies, and as a result several
small boys distinguished them
selves in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture. "Sidewalks of New
York," which is showing today at
Warner Bros. Elsinore.
In the new production, a hilari
ous romance of city life. Buster
plays a millionaire's son who tries
to reform the small boys of the
tenement districts. Nearly two
hundred youngsters were collect
ed for his "mob."
mory Wednesday. NovilSth, 8:15 with a car driven by Helen Nash,
m7eMRftn and sinele tickets on 1780 North 17th street, at Che-
Bale, Wills Music House.
meketa and High streets. Miss
I Nash reported to city police last
night.
Suit sale Tailored made un
called for suits. Worsteds, serg-
( Continued from paga 1)
tee. The plan to which the com
mittee is giving the most serious
consideration is that the fund be
allocated to counties on a basis of
populaion and that it be distrib
uted by the treasurer of the com
mittee upon the recommendation
of the governor's unemployment
committees in the several coun
ties, either for direct relief where '
necessary or for the provision of
employment .where that is practic
able. "While the contributions are
voluntary," a statement issued by
the committee reads, "it is believ- i
ed that virtually all of the state
departments will register 100 per
cent."
In cases where offsets are au
thorized, receipts will be request
ed showing that the official
employe has subscribed to some
local charitable organization for
local relief.
The proposal, to build up a re
lief fund by state officials and
employes was made by Governor
Meier.
General Rilea is chairman of
the committee which met here Fri
day. Officials estimated that $10.
000 would be raised monthly,
based on the existing state payroll.
Benjamin Glazer, author of the
screen version, of William DuBois
stage success, "Pagan Lady," now
at Warner Bros. Capitol, practiced
law for six years years before de
ciding that a newspaper career of
fered more diversion and com pen
satlon. So he became. a member
of the editorial staff of the Phila
delphia Press, writing editorials
and covering vthe music and drama
departments as chief critic.
While on the newspaper he con
ceived an Idea for a play. It was
"The Master" and was produced
by Mrs. H. B. Harris with Arnold
Daly as the star. Glazer then
moved to New York and devoted
all his time to writing plays and
adaptations.
SPECIAL ELECTION
REGISTRATION
BID OFFERED GREAT SUCCESS
Opposition to Vacation of All Departments in Sifverton
Street to be Withdrawn Schools , Contribute
If Work is Started Novel Stunts
C Con tinned from pace 1) SILVERTON. Nov. IS The
Th Saturn hranrh f th Ore- rt department of the senior high
raa Rntldlnr mnrrMi haa Haab
(school was one of the bir feat-
urging this as a piece of con-1 ure f open house at the SU-
struction work to be pushed and J erxoa scnoois Tnursaay nigni.
through the pressure of this or-1 TO '-'wn ttet was lovely with
ganlxation and of the labor I "owers. books, magazines ana
anions the eitv cnnnrll rentTv the exhibits of the students' work.
called on the comnanr 1a ret I Among the latter were some of
busy. In its reoneet for- farther design work, posters, surface pat-
delay the comnanv oointed to thelter aewgns, aecorauve aipna-
- mm a a a
pending suit and also to business DW "nnunaiea capital letters
conditions which made financing . BM ena- An Oregon
Harlan sad palmer Torvend
wars testing milk; Herbert Jonas
and Ernest Pickens wars work
ing at the forge; Dwight Foot
was soldering; Charles Scnmle-
decke was doing motor work; Ed
Williams was the saw filer and
Oswald Hirte was doing tin work.
The commercial department
put on a typing drill and mimeo
graph and mimeoscope operations
were also shown. Miss Mildred
Wharton, mathematics instructor
in the Junior high school, had
done the unusual by making ma
thematics a living subject.
In the Eugene Field school a
special book display "Around the
World With Books,' was the feat
ure.
Special displays of work in all
rooms of the three schools and
throughout the evening, groups
large and small wandered from
room to room. Those in charge
pronounced this one of the most
successful open houses ever held
in connection with Silverton
schools.
of the extension difficult.
W
eue
511
FROM EXHIBIT
scenie poster, showing the Silver
Creek Falls, called forth consider
able favorable comment on its ar
rangement and lettering. Miss
Mildred McDermott is the art
teacher.
The English Literature and
Life notebooks on display in Miss
McDermotts English room were
also particularly attractive.
Miss Lou Anne Chase's Eng
lish students prepared the posters
used to designate the various
rooms.
Posters used were made by
Marvin Harmon, Glen Walling,
Helen Way, Laura Hubbs, Evelyn
Johnson, Bessie Ray, Stanly Jan
lc, Irene Fletcher, Maxine Bur-
goyne, Helen Lamb, Ida Hanson,
NORTH HOWELL. Nov. 1J
Mrs. Gladys Waltman entertained
the Home Economics club of the
North Howell grange Thursday
afternoon at her home. Gratify
ing reports from the fair com
mittees made ft a happy occasion
The club found it had passed
the two-dav. ta.tr int fcM ani Edward Schubert. Louise Bark
I u.. - mi r i t l
gested as new tables and new hli' Brown aad "bth
i uorman.
Tho manual train Inn. anf TrtA-
'"U""S uiuu UU ,hin ki nVawIn- oo,.. nJ nv.
i.uww. u m- grange grove was cellent displays of work made
uiscussea ana u was urgea tnat I i nritn,n nf. .
vl n nlentin Ka. mi- m s A A a am I .
B';"'lcu vT . I the instructor for these groups
" u monin lor ThA dnniMtlj. iMnnpa an arf
many plants and shrubs to be rnnm. WM. nartimiarlT lntorAt-
ing to the women visitors Thurs
day night. Dresses for adults, pa
jamas and children's dresses were
moved
At the luncheon hour two sur
prises were in store. The first
tL X the hostess placed be- arranged about the sewing rooms
tr, ,thir; F1renc? while in the cooking department
7?r:L t "luV" n" were meals showing an unbalanc
-nti. k.7v v i "ueo- ed menu and those with a bal
V: -.-w .ic" w" yre8eniea anced menu. Miss Marion Gunn
.rlr .!f1' MV . I is the teacher in charge here
r;7' 1" ':VSJ""on , ? 'OW The chemistry and physics la
nnVAVn a i v"p . v " boratorles were a big drawing
operation during the past three L.rd
7 tJfl... Miss Eleanor Schroeder had
Today marks the closing neriod ! wmen werft PrAt: tare experiments set no illus-
for registration of voters in Sa- p,T. rtfc"?l ,T' K"rre' trating laboratory work In phy
lem preparatory to the special city i. c- willnl, i, ". cr,isIc9
HEATER T1LKE0 FOB
IT JOB
COUNTY
COR
Students may Hike The soph
omore class of Willamette uni
versity may have a hike today,
j - j ...n wtah tr am. The
kUh a vnan h tiiiht lis- i era est, v
jr;;. not sutaciebui several rics While they last 10.76. 14 71.
i Z im thA'rrouo. The 1.7S. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill
hikers plan to meet at the nnl- Co.. 280 So. 12th.
ersity at I o cioca Commander Visits Army Ma
noon and leave irom . n wjrri. newlv aonolnt-
xrr-i-,- rvw formerly of ed divisional commander for the
t. .. o..v.. ck. i, now located Salvation army in Oregon, yes-
in his own shop at 190 s. uom- . - "J
merciai. I .i, ....im, it vraa
UDCUUK 111 l-uc v. . v-u iu ,. " -
rtaa to Debate Interclass accompanied by Adjutant R. M.
debates will be held at Willam- Eberhart, young people's secre-
ette university November is ana tary.
i- it,. tAnic "Resolved
" , Ts .:r T.:.7.. h, on Judgment Granted
1 i foBal athletes should by default was granted yesterday
tfffln2?aTh J L. H,Hol. to PUln-
r. 1"TV ni thpatre of tiff W. A. Rentscbier ana tmmi
De ueia iu iu , l , mr.,ta fnrer n.
.. Va.n ollll Will DC neUIWUICI
vv auer nan. ---' i . 1nf Tter
OIQ aVAVXX lIVUftUfc o
J. Meanev and Alice E. Meaney.
Principal of $1075 together with
fudgment
represented by one person.
B P. W. C. rummage sale Sat
61 State.
Interest and costs Is obtained un
der the Judgment
See our suit & overcoat sale
before you buy. suits i..
14.T5, 18.75 overcoats is.&u.
Kay wooieu
Case Dismissed Legal action
brought in circuit court here by
Hawkins' & Roberts against L. C
Denison, et al, has been dismissed
ithout prejudice to either liti
gant bv order of Judee Gale S.
Hill.
Mrs. Fulkerson Busy Mrs.
Mary Fulkerson, county school
superintendent, has spent the
bulk of this week visiting schools
in the county. Friday she visited
in Donald and vicinitv.
10
1
E-
io joes pit
nrday. BHga Bldg
T. W. C. A. Starts Drive The
financial drive of tne wiuam-
.tt. nnlYrUV T. W. C. A. Will
hmiA Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week to raise H5.SO, 19.50. Thos. K
J200 for the year'a'budget. Lou- Mill Co., 260 So. 12th.
lsa sioweu na. nf - T R. Eaton.
tee to assist in in. -.rVth 1 iuh .treet. who Thurs-
Ttn nrr O. E. Montgom- Lay night was arrested by city
1..L. fmm th lustice I MtrdiT was fined 110 by Mark
jury Bj "'. '7-- .-1,1 V.dAit,
court Friday xouowmg a cuis 1 roeu, :
- - f 1 n 1 v . 4 taIt rinfAf vaster-
of making a laiss nnanai aiawc- Bpeigai uu " u VTiiii
Cm a iiiimnt in iMnr 1 ar were irrraivu uj -
loan. The charge was filed some on charges of being drunk, It was
time ago. I saia-
n.... r..n ! Sat. S Sc. ! No Accident FatalitiesOre-
4uvo ' I . 1.1 , Injlitatrl.
1 nn nas neen wiiuuui au
nM tn Juvenile Court Don- -, -nt- tar the oast two weeks.
aid Brlggs stated in Justice court I according to a repor handled by
Friday that he was only -IS years t.A st,t- Industrial Accident corn-
old and as a result was certified miMi0n Friday. This is unusual.
over to the Juvenile court on a officials said. There were 4s ac-
oidents renorted to the commis
sion during the week ending No
vember 12.
(Continued from Micro 1)
reached as to certain roads were
referred to J. . H. Scott, market
road engineer, who will work out
details. Announcement of the
entire system may be made soon,
it was Indicated. The major roads
placed on the system were pre
viously agreed upon.
The county courts, in reply to
questions, were told by the com
mission unemployment relief
plans were being advanced rap
idly.
Roy A. Klein, state highway
engineer, reported that 750 men
had been employed under the
emergency program and were at
work today in various parts of
the state. Under the nrorram
1000 men will be at work by
November 16, he said, and the
maximum of 3009 probably will
be reached about December 10.
The work will continue at least
until April 1.
The commission adjourned late
today to meet again Tuesday to
complete unfinished business.
(Continued from paga.l)
and was born on the farm which
he now occupies. It was taken up
by his grandparents, who crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1832. His
farm is 700 acres in size, with a
large acreage In strawberries,
which has given him quite a little
prominence among horticulturists.
Heater has three sons associated
with him in farming, and a daugh
ter, formerly employed by the Sa
lem bus lines, but recently trans
ierred to Portland.
"I have tried to be progressive
in my farming and think the same
rule should apply to county busi
ness. I would strive to make the
taxpayers' money go just as far
as possible," stated Heater la dis
cussing his possible platform.
Porter, who has been In Port
land this week attending the com
missioners' convention, has not
announced his Intentions about
another term. He hid a serious
sick spell a year ago, but has re
covered and is active in his office
again.
election to be held Tuesday, De
cember 15, it was announced Fri
day at the county clerk's offices.
Any citizen of the United States,
a resident of Salem for 30 days
prior to the election, will be eli
gible to vote if registered.
Voters who have not cast a bal
lot in more than two years, who
have been married and thus have
changed their names or have mov
ed into a different precinct from
the one in which they voted at
the last election, are required te
register anew along with new ci
tizens who have not yet registered
in the city.
The special election is to be
u. wiesner, Harmon, A. B.
Wiesner, Dunn. Stevens. J. E
Waltman. Miss Mabel Drake and
me nostess, Mrs. Gladys Walt
man.
WFIB
CIS
E
PLAN MOCK 111
In Warren Crabtree's Smith
Hughes department there were
display boards of crops livestock.
soils, Bhopwork. poultry, and shop
work. A halter just completed
by Fred Smith attracted consider
able attention. Boys working in
the shops gave an added note of
Interest in this division. These
boys were checker, Ernest Arm
strong; Sam Wilson making a dog
house; Jacob Strom, a poultry
crate: Clifton Hadley a trailor;
HUBBARD. NOV. 13 ThA
Idaka Campflre group met at the
Campfire hall Thursday nirht
held to determine whether Salem h he uard!aB. Jeanette Mc-
tthall lean S KAt AAA in hnil. I " i.i.i8.
Obit
SCHOOL BOARD TO
HOLD SPECIAL MEET
SWEGLE, Nov. 13 Henry
Segrim from Mt. Angel - has
moved on the Strickland ranch.
Five of their 12 children enrolled
at school Thursday. They are:
Stanley, eighth grade; Mona,
seventh; Gertrude and Tony,
fourth; and Henrietta, second.
Mrs. Mona Metlock of Eugene
visited her father, Jim Simpson,
Armistice day.
L. A. Swanson and family of
Chewelah, Wash., are visiting his
uncle. James Darcy.
David Strutz from West Salem
was a Thursday visitor In the
primary room. He attended
school here last year.
The school board has called a
special meeting November 20 at
8 o clock to elect one trustee to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of A. C. Meyers.
Marion West and his uncle.
Ed. Riesland from La Grande,
made an overnight visit with his
mother, Mrs. R. A. Wet:
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Towne of
Chlco. Calif., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. West for a few
days.
uary
for a mountain water system.
Ownership of property is not a re
quisite for voting.
In two weeks the xtouds will
nave a mock trial. Beatrice Clay
pool is on trial for murder: Mar-
Jorie Wolfer is the plaintiff, be-1
Pearcy
At the residence, 16S0 Fir
street, November 13, J. N. Pearcy.
73. Survived by widow, Mary M.
Mn. Henry Takes
Prizes on All But
One Entry in Show
ZEN A. Nov. IS Mrs. W. D.
Henry of Zena who has a wide
variety of choice chrysanthemums
made fine entries at the Oak
Grove chrysanthemum show
Thursday, taking four prizes.
Little Sammy Barker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker, has
been ill two weeks at their Zena
home. Reports on Thursday were
that bis condition was slightly Im
proved. Tuesday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
French were Mr. and Mrs. James
Edgar of Brush College whose
four year old grandson, Donald
Edgar of Salem is spending the
winter at the French home.
PHEASANTS FREED
. AW FEMALE
ing the bereaved wife;. Betty Pearcy; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel
urown is prosecuting attorney; Perkins of Saa Francisco; iour
Dorothy McKey Is counsel for do- J sons. Knight C. Earl and Harry L.
tense; the Judge Is Jeanette Mc-of Salem, Dr. J. Frank Pearcy of
Key; and the jury la Anna! New York city; also four grand-
Knight. Marion McKenzie. Elea-1 children. Funeral announcements
nor Johnson, and Jeanette McKey.
They are planning a play.
"First Aid for the Ladles Aid." I
later by Clough-Barrick company.
HATE YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT
QUISENBERRVS
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State TeL 9123
Ask Yowr Doctor
PERRYDALE, Nov. 13. The to irn Ib iae near
state game commission liberated
several dozen Chinese pheasants
in this vicinity this week. They
larceny charge.
Not Guflty JLizxie Timme who
has been up before Judge Miller
niTiiin in inatlce court on a
Assessment Figures Pend Fig-
eharae of attempting to commit a on the 1131 assessment roll
felony, was found not guilty Fri- j Itt tnis county will not be released
day In a preliminary hearing and I for BOme time, it was announced
her case was dismissed I Yesterday the totals awaiting as-
O I aasments on utilities operating in
I L ; Kirtha . I I the county. These figures are ob-
V O I talned each "year from the state
Yovne To Mr. and Mrs. Ed I tax commission and are not ex-
Young. ZZ3S- tfroaaway. street, a 1 pec tea neiuro wetemu j.
n nAt.... V n v Viinm. 1
. ...- 1 Tennenfs Mother Dies rH. M
-Tennent. registrar of Willamette
VLi.u. 1t u, an vrr ri.rk university. : received a long dls-
I tance . nhone call from Portland
Joan, born Norember It at the Friday morning that Jiis . lother
Henderson maternity home.
I BliUer To Mr. and Mrs. Italpn
j Miller, route t, a boy, Aivin ksd-
I art. born November at me xteu-
1 derson maternity nomsv--
was dead. He. immediately left
for Portland and will likely re
turn by the first of next week
Her illness had jnot been pro
longed, as she visited
about a month ago.
COUNTIES URGED TO
SHARE RELIEF LOAD
TUSKO WILL LEAVE
SALEM NEXT WEEK
Continued from naga 1)
Transfer and Storage company of
Seattle for 3500 alleged due from
Eslick.
To satisfy the claim. Sheriff Os
car Bower set up his auction
block In Tusko's goat shed at the
fair grounds on Tuesday, Novem
ber 3, but no one bid on the ani
mal. At the second auction on
the following Thursday, Harry
Plant, Salem boxing and wrestling
matchmaker mads the only bid.
$200, and became Tssko's own
er. As the county had spent $150
in feeding the animal, the Seattle
company obtained only $50 in the
deal.
Plant sold the animal to his
present owners last Tuesday.
Neither party to the transaction
would reveal other than that the
price paid was satisfactory to
both.
lanv T9M(lnn hlt waaIt Irmiitlu ThS) PlaymOTO
on Wednesday, and Thursday andl"?"11 JM do"11 the dance hall
Friday teachers' institute. t there tor practice as Hubbard has
C. L. Gilson had a painful ac- n MHlwr cuurL-
cident Wednesday nirht. Ha awoke
wftk a severe cramp in his leg, fCahn tnttnnt
on1 nnt hi. nn th flnv,. and I M.W.CLIIH UWiilbiitr;
ttempted to walk. The pain was
so bad he fell, and struck his face
on the window seat, skinning the
left side of his face and tearing
the lobe of his ear loose. The
blow rendered him unconscious
for several minutes.
Most all the farmers finished up
their fall seeding before the rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hill of Enter
prise were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
A. McCollough of Broadmead
Thursday afternoon.
(Continued from page 1)
coin, and Commissioner R. C. von
Lea, Benton, tied for the longest
term in office with 13 years each.
Judge .Schaanep and Commis
sioners ft. E. Bean and J. O.
Hales, Umatilla, won the prize tor
having held office the longest time
as a complete court. They are now
in their 10 th year.
Officers will be elected tomor
row. The clerks and recorders or
ganization also will elect tomor
row. Officers of the county engineers
oragnizatioa were reelected today.
They are Homer & Wall. Sherman
county, president; Paul Rynnlng,
Salem I Jackson county, secretary-treas-
orer.
Dr. C. W. Keene is
Chairman of Drive
SILVERTON. Not. 1$ The
local committee for the Red Cross
drive which will start here Mon
day morning has been appointed
as follows: Dr. C. W. Keene. hon
orary chairman; Mrs. M. G. Gaa-
derson, general chairman; Mrs.
O. Allen. Mrs. Ed Edams, Mrs.
L. Stewart, Mrs. T. P. Helden-
strom. Mrs. L. R. Sawyer and Mrs.
J. Ballantyne.
Short
At the residence, four miles
east of Mill City. November 11.
Reuben T. Short. 41. Survived by
widow, Edna; children, John, Ira.
Start Basketball
The pupils of the Hubbard
school are becominr very inter
are quite Urns and stand 'by Ia bsk6tb11- Th court Bruce, Vera. Norma and Edna, all
io uuji uia.ua is now 1 eaay loriui ma uuuit mwcuvu,
use, Thursday evenlnr Mr. Dart J. E. and V. F. Short of Bryce
age. With an ordinary winter they wjtk, ketball boys at Canyon. Utah; sisters Mrs.TjIabel
.v ia .1. I the school house tn talk over has- Cuban of Oeden. Utah. Mrs. H. C
uu, lumm ...v-,. a win 01, irn p.us
School students are having a "7L?" Jy. -;
para manage- 1 uunvus di uenms
Little of Gridley, Cal. Remains in
care of the Salem mortuary, S4S
North Capitol street. Announce-1
ment of funeral later.
1
Delayed While
He Repays Loss
A moratorium on the pending
sentence of W. A. Kaha to jail
or prison was ' granted Friday
morning by Judge L. H. McMa-
han who allowed Kaha until Jan
uary It to pay some 22 bad
checks passed on local mer
chants. Kaha had previously
aived grand Jury investigation
ant Baa pleaded guilty on
charge by the county of passing
checks, all of small size, without
sufficient funds in the bank to
pay them.
Kahn is said to hare been In
the state penitentiary twice be
fore on similar counts. The dis
trict attorney's office has IS of
the 22 cheeks Kahn is said to
hav passed here.
JSeUrKvt itmoria!
Barn UodvZ
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Jut tea miautes from
heart of town
the
Christmas Time
Illumination is
Proposed Again
Appointment of an Ad club com
mittee to plan and execute a
Christmas illumination program
for Salem as welt as a trad stim
ulation camnaln tor business was
determined anon by the elnb at I weoa-oortnr termites, though
its Friday noon luncheon at the I eailed whiU ants, sre black or
Gray Bella. Gardner Knann. crest-1 eartn coiorea.
dent, is te name the committee
A Christmas illumination contest
has been an Ad club project for
several years.
H. Davis Lelnlnger gave several
well-received harp numbers,
ehooslng old-time favorites tor his
selections. Lelnlnger, member of
the J. C Penney staff hers, ex
plained that the harp was a some
what difficult instrument to play.
all sharps and flats being execut
ed with the feet while the hands
played the other notes.
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 TeL MS!
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Dr. Chan Lain
Chines Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St. Salem
Office hoars
Tnesday and Satur
day iMsr.H
Goujb-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
A. M. Clongh
Dr. L. B. Barrick
V. T. Ootden
Dresses
That ar unusually wsfl
selected
POPULAR
PRICES
$13.75
$15.75
$17.75
$19.75
$24.75 up
French Shop
De Jr
MASONIC BUILDING
US K. High St,
S51
Phone till
Church ac Ferry St.
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
DELAND. Fla Nov. It
(AP) a V. Smith, tackle on the
Millsaps college football team,
died here today of injuries suf
fered Armistice day is a gam
with Stetson university. A verts
bra in his neck was broken la th
game which Millsaps won 19 to 7.
Can 0410. Used Faraltar
Department
191 North High
WOaVSaaSMh,
m at Salad Uealor FUh t Potatoes
Tefetafclss Brst4 sad Battsr or RoB
Pie sr Poddmf and Drink
2 lbs.
QUALITY fn
CHOCOLATES OUC
Oar Saturday only candy spe
cial: Both Dark and Light
chocolates In big variety. Nut
Tops, Chews, Nov gets, Fruit
flavors. Buy them by the box
SL4 fiv lbs.
On lb. 31c less than lb. lots
46c. ; Buy them today and
yomll Join th ranks of regu
lar Saturday Patrons.
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
1SS It. Commercial St.
Praalar Agecy
Ha Original TeHow Front
Star -