Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1931)
I I '- i pags rivb The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. November 15, 1931 Local News Briefs Bridge Creek Opening School bu" been closed at the Bridge Creek -school tor two yean, hat it will he : opened next Monday due to the Increase ot school age children shown by the census ot the district. County Superinten dent Fulkerson,: who ordered the opening, says that tor two years there has not been a woman -or child living In this district above Hullt. Miss Frances Friendly with her sister will mote into the district to reside during the school year; the former will be teacher. .Officials named by Mrs. Fulkerson are Joe Marty, school clerk; M. Roling, chairman of the board; Joe Bonner as direct or. One. other director' will be named. Crowning V. F. W. Baby King and Queen, Hollywood. 23d, 3:30 p. m. . Will-Testament Papers Three legal papers were filed in the county clerk's office, Saturday, In the matter of the last will, testa ment, and estate. of F. B. Wedel, deceased: petition for letters test amentary. order admitting will to probate and appointing executrix and appraisers, and oath of execu trlx, Larina Wedel, widow of the deceased i Youth Fined, Sentenced Eddie Speight of Salem was fined J 150 and sentenced to serve 90 days in jail by Justice of the Peace Hay den on Saturday. The charge was driving a motor vehicle when in an intoxicated condition. The re port was that the youth wrecked his car, fought the arresting offi- cercer and made free use of ob scene language. See our suit & overcoat sale before you buy. Suits 10.75 14.75. 16.75 overcoats 13.50 15.50. 19.50. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 20 So. 12th Morris is Speaker Dr. Henry E. Morris will be the 15-minute speaker at the regular Y forum dinner meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening. The sub ject of the talks for the meeting concerns the elements of person ality. Mike Panek will be the toastmaster and Rich L. Reimann the critic. Wiring Burns Firemen called to 1220 North 17th street yester day morning discovered insulation on the house wiring was burning, presumably from a short circuit. Little damage resulted. The de partment made another run later in the morning to etinguish a small blaze In a truck at 19th and State streets. Symphony Orchestra concert, armory, Wednesday, Nov. 18. Adults 75c, children 25c. Guardian's. Report Report of the guardian, Ladd and Bush Trust company, for James H. Mur phy incompetent, was filed Satur day In the county court for the first year, dated November. 1931. An order approving the report was also filed in the .county clerk's ofice. Demands Election The State of Oregon for use and benefit ol George V. Miller, as plaintifT, demanded of the defendant L. n. Herrold, et al, in the circuit court. Saturday, that the latter elect whether or not he would fnr wort. laDor ana ser- Chnrch Bridge Open The South Church street bridge was opened to traffic yesterday after having been closed for two months while the north approach to the structure was being paved. The North Winter street bridge, now closed for the same reason, will be opened late this week or early next. Prospects of travel soon over the gulch between Oak and Bellevue streets, on South Capi tol, are remote. Construction of a new -wooden bridge to replace the old one, which became unsafe, has been delayed by lack of sup plies. Symphony Orchestra concert. armory; Wednesday,. Nov. 18. Adults 75c, children 25c "Y" Meets Scheduled Three meetings scheduled at the Y. M. C. A. this week are the class in public speaking at 7:30 o'clock to morrow night, the membership promotion committee headed Jay Paul Acton on Tuesday noon and the board of directors on Thurs day noon. The directors will hold this special session to give further consideration to the year's budget,-lor which there was no time at the regular meeting. in not ices. The motion was filed the county clerk s office. Suit sale Tailored made un called for Kuits. Worsteds, serg es & twists. Latest styles and fab rics. While they last 10.75, 14.75, 1.75. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.. 260 So. 12th. Turkey Bhoot Sunday, Not. 15, 5 mi. E. of Salem, Garden Rd., R. G. DeSart. Honor Court Coming The sec ond Boy Scout court of honor for the month will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the court house with Judge H. H. Belt of the state supreme court presiding. A laTge number of boys are ex pected to appear for awards. To morrow night is the deadline for applications for awards at , this court. S n o wstomi Encountered Returning last night from Detroit, O. P. West, executive for Cascade Area, Boy Scouts, encountered a heavy snowstorm, he reported yes terday. Mr. West spent the even ing at Detroit to help organize a new troop of scouts there. The troop, which is being sponsored by Detroit citizens, has nine mem bers to start with and Wallace Henderson as scoutmaster. Lost, a dog. Australian shep herd, looks like police dog. With harness. Reddish color; reward. Phone 5ii40. Falls Are Featured A full page picture of the north Silver Creek falls is printed in the No vember issue of the rotogravure magazine. "Pictorial California and the Pacific," which is said to have a circulation of 300,000 copies. The magazine was receiv ed here by the Southern Pacific office. Membership Meeting Called The complete membership drive committee and team., for Capital post No. 9, American Legion, will meet Monday night to plan the im mediate klckoff of the campaign Where the meeting will be held ha3 not yet been decided. The Hrtva w:(n run until March 1. 1931. Walter Osborue, formerly of Joe's Barber Shop, is now located in his own shop at 190 S. Commercial. To Plan "Y" Programs Karl ; Wenger, chairman of the Y. M. r a onmmittee for the Friday night lobby programs, has called his assistants to meet at the "V at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night to plan the series of winter programs. The first of the lobby entertain ments, which are open to the pub lic, will be presented next Friday night. Affidavit, Motion Filed In the ease of Verna McCallister vs. H. R. McCallister, a motion and affidavit were filed in the county clerk's office, Saturday, for the defendant to pay the plaintiff certain moneys for attorney fees and additional for suit money. Foreclosure Complaint:, C i r cult court complaints for foreclos ure have been filed as follows: George W. Shaad V3. R. A. Har ris; Otto Byerly vs. James East wood; Sarah L. Good fellow against Eugene Rosenbaum, for foreclosure on a contract. Davidson is Grandpa Arthur O. Davidson, auditor o the city accounts, yesterday received word of the birth of a seven-pound girl to his son, Max, who Is manager of a store at Seattle. Max was reared in Salem and graduated from the local high school. Motion Filed A motion was filed with the county clerk by de fendant in the case of Pauline Kayser vs. Fred Kayser. demand ing that the plaintiff show why relief asked for should be grant ed. A petition was also filed for modification of decree. No. '32 Dog Licences Yet The county clerk's office" had an appll- ean Saturday morning lor a is3 dor license. Receiving the mror mation that such was not avail able, he walked out without leav log his name. Fleming Recovering R. B. Fleming. 7 85 Court street, who Friday was injured in an automo bile accident at Hih and Cheme keta streets, yesterday was rest ing well from his hurts. He suf fered severe cuts about the head. Mrs. Fleming suffered a strained arm and hruised head. Have you faith in the future? If so. you will prepare lor me op portunities sure to come with the revival of business. A new class in shorthand at the capital jjusmess College tomorrow. Antelope Man Fined John F Where to DineToday Mrs. Schneider's Tiny Cafe For your Sunday dinner: Tur key dinner, 75c per plate, vir- rinla baked ham dinner, 50c nlate. Served from 1 P. m. till 8 D. m. Don't forget the ad dress. 139 N. High. We bake our own pastry. Argo Hotel Dining Room Special turkey dinner, noon and night, 50c. both The Fna Turkey and chicken dinner all day, 75e and $1. Grav Re lie. 440 State 3 Famous dinners 50c-75c-S1.00 Roee Cafe, 222 H N. Coia'l St. Fried chicken dinner, IX to -8 .m., 80c. Dancing every night after 8:S0. EMPIRE PERMIT FACTSJIATED False Statement of Firm's Organization Shown By Investigation (Continued from pixffe 1 ) pany, which to that date had been called the United States Holding company, and praising its person nel. Coshow's letter, written on the stationery of the state su preme court, was a glowing one. He used the words "integrity," "high-character," "modest salar ies" "prudent salaries," in .dis cussing the methods of operation of the company, plan of Company Praised by Coshow This letter, written on state su preme court stationery to Jay H. Stockman, general counsel Em pire Holding corpora' ion, Port land? was sent by Coshow Novem ber 14, while then chief Justice of the state supreme court. It reads: "I have accepted the position of president of the Empire Holding corporation tendered me through you fir seeral rea sons. "First, I am attracted by the personnel of the organizers and directors of said company. Aft er examinaf in I have'found ev ery man to be an upstanding character who would not en gage in any but an honest, square business dealing. "Second, after examining carefully the articles of Incor poration and the by-laws of said corporation, I found every pro vision of both well calculated to insphe confidence in the company and its management to conduct an honest, lucrative ; and straight business. "Third, I was favorably lni- ; pressed also by the cautious and prudent manner in which the : company begins its business. ! The salaries offered to its of- ; ficers and employees are mod- ; est. There is no suggestion of ! any bonuses or other induce- ments tending to induce high .treasure sales of its stock; on the contrary, every provision has been made for all of the undertakings o' the company to ; be open and above board and in vites investments solely as profitable along an honest and open plan. 'Fourth, the company is cap- i italized for an amount suffi ciently reasonable to inspire con-. unmet i its suece... There Is no indication in any oi the proceedings of the company to attempt to do business except upon a sound basis. The man agement of the company and its proceedrn jr, are revealed in Its articles of incorporation and by laws, are conservative, ration al and sound. ' I am glad to be associated with the other officers of the company and to be engaged in' a business well planned to ren der a real service to my native, state. Oregon needs the com pany to asrist in the develop ment of its vast resources and to keep at home, as well as to draw from other states, a part of the large amount annually invested in insurance business. Truly yours, O. P. COSHOW (sisrned). Having secured the support of the chief justice of the supreme court of Oregon. Keller's path was now clearly blazed. One of the provi. ions made when the holding company was organized was that it should have 25 direct ors, five of whom should in turn be directors in the five subsidiafy companies which were to be or ganized. Each director was to sub scribe for $20,000 worth of stock as an indication of his faith lit the concern and to thus show prospective shareholders that the investment was secure. Thus on November 16. 1930, the United States Holding com pany the name was changed to Empire December 20, 1930, when the incorporators found the United States government would not permit the name "United States" to be used with any ln- surance company made appnea i tion to State Corporation Com Red Cross Membership 1932 Pledge V Name Street... City-. County. Please check form of membership taken: $ Annual $5 Contributing.: $10 Sustaining $25 Supporting i Date , THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters, First National Bank Bldg., Salem. lElEPH ler, Jr., director, Portland, 200 shares no-par stock, actual money paid to company, $20, 000." In the next paragraph the re turn was made as follows: "i. State purpose of issue. (a) If the said capital stock is to be issued in exchange or disposed of for any other con sideration than actual cash to the corporation; state what the actual consideration is to be, specifying the amount and kind of securities exchanged for each item. (b) Describe fully the real es tate, plant, equipment, patents, contrasts, services, or other consideration received in ex change for said stock or other securities, stating the value thereof, and mentioning con dition of title or encumbrances or Indebtedness if any; also whether said property be in any way Involved in litigation. "Answer: There is no promo tion stock and no contracts, agencies, or other property turned in lieu of cash." Tie petition for a stock-selling permit bears the following oath to which Coshow. Adams, Keller, Stockman and Fettey all subscribed: "We,! the undersigned, being first duly sworn, each for him self deposes and says: That the undersigned are the duly elect ed, qualified and acting officers and directors of the within named company, as indicated below; that we are familiar with the conduct of its business and affairs, and that we have investigated and know its fi nancial condition; that we are fully qualified and competent to testify as to the truth of the facts called for in this blank; that we have carefully exam i ined all statements and answers made in the within statement and exhibits attached hereto, and that each and all of the representations made are true, that no material fact in ans wer to that, several questions has been omitted; and we fur ther say that they are no agree ments, understandings or con tracts, either verbal or writ ten, express or implied, by which any one has received, or is to receive, directly or indi rectly, any consideration in any ; manner whatever for the sale i of the company's securities, or ! for its promotion, except as ! specified in this application and i the exhibits attached hereto." j This binding and inclusive oath i t which the signature of the ! above mentioned men was attach ed, was subscribed and sworn to before Winifred Graham, notary public, November 14, 1930. in Sa lem. None of Signers Paid Over $2000 Yet when the state corporation commissioner audited the Empire Holding company as of July 31, 1931. the books of the company revealed that not a single one of the signers had ever paid more than $2000 cash as a down pay ment on his stock! It was reveal ed that credits of $3000 had been advanced to the officers and di rectors when their stock was is sued as a selling commission on the stock! It was further revealed that credits on the outstanding notes of $15,000 for each direct or, were being secured by the en dorsement of the large salary items secured from the company monthly! On the permit to sell stock is sued December 10, 1930, by Cor poration Commissioner McCains ter the salient provisions of the RIup Skv law are plainly printed Malone of Antelope, Ore., yester- ; mi s-onrr vr-n!lister for prmi- i and the penalty, a penitentiary sentence or a fine or both for any evasion of misstatement. Is clear ly shown. These provisions read: . "Any company wnicn snail, directly or indirectly, sell or of fer for sale or cause to be sold or offered for sale any security contrary to the conditions of this permit or In non-conformity with the representations made to this department in se curing this permit, or contrary to any order of the corporation commissioner, or which fails to file its reports required by law, or which applies the proceeds from the sale of such securities or any part thereof to any pur pose other than actually spec ified in the preliminary state ment filed In connection with the application for this permit or applies any greater or differ ent amount than that specified herein to the payment of com mission, Is violating the Blue Sky law and. is subject to pen alty provided for such viola tion. ' Penalty for violation of th Blue Sky law Is provided for In Section $84 S, Oregon Laws, as follows: "Any corporation, partnership, association . . . . which shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed, guilty of a crime and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined for each offense not more than $10,400. Any person other than a corporation, part nership .... who shall violats any ot the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a crime and upon conviction thereof shall be punished for each of fense by Imprisonment in the penitentiary tor not more than five years or In the county jail for not more than one year or by a fine of not more than 15, 000 or by both fine and Imprisonment." (Continued in The Statesman on Tuesday ) 1 E N El E S H'S HOUSE I (Continued from rat 1) could get Its running attack un der way. The longest run. a 21 yard dash, was made by Johnny Biancone, Beaver quarterback. At the, opening of the second quarter the Webfoots hammered their way to the Oregon State four-yard line only to lose the ball on downs, the Beavers al lowing them to advance the ball only 18 Inches. Oregon advanced to the Beaver five yard line again just as the half ended. Fumbles proved costly for Ore gon state in critical moments when safe handling of the ball might have meant a touchddwn. Oregon State never advanced be yond the Webfoot 19-yard 1'ne. The lineups: Oregon State Oregon K. Davis LE Bailey Miller LT -Morgan Bergerson LG...(C) Schulz Hammer (C) .. .C Forsta Cox RO Wilson Bylng' n RT Nillson Curtln RE.... Wishard Biancone Q Pozzo Joslin I.H Gee Moe ItH Temple Little r Mikulak Officials: Herb Dana, referee; George Varnell, umpire; Bobby Morris, headlinesman ; Horace Gillette, field judge. Starts Tuesday Along With Big Sales and Service Program in Salem An extensive sales and service nrogram Is to he Inaugurated by the Pacific Telegraph and Tele phone company here beginning Tuesday, it was announced yes terday by H. V. Collins, district manager for the company. The new telephone building here wUl be open to the public Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week ana guides will be on hand to show visitors through the structure and to answer all questions. Mr. Col lins says he plans to entertain 3,000 visitors during the four- day "open house". The "open house" not only marks' the starting of a sales and service program in Salem, a program which is being carried on as a coast-wide activity by the telephone company, but it mark the 47th anniversary of the tele phone in Salem. It was in 1884, according to Mr. Collins, that telephones were first used in this city eight years after their In vention by Alexander Graham Bell. In that time Salem has grown from a town of 2,000 persons, using but 12 telephones, to a city with a population of more than 26,000 served by more than 6,800 telephones. acre feet of water from an un named creek, tributary of Pine, creek, for irrigation purposes in Baker county. Paul N. Ford of Wonder has asked permission to appropriate 11 second feet of water from se cret creek, tributary of Brlggs creek, for mining purposes in Jo sephine county. J PIG IT O EN LEG REAL PUZZLER Marketing Act Is Defended at Dalles Meeting THE DALLES, Ore., Not. 14. (AP) Unanimous endorsement of the 'agricultural marketing act and the general policies of the federal farm hoard was voted at the closing session of the Eastern Oregon Wheat league's annual meeting here today. The resolution expressing the league's views said the agricul tural marketing act had been the means of bringing about success ful cooperative grain marketing on a nation-wide scale. It also ap proved the national and regional grain marketing organizations. Portland Chest Not Filled But More Promised PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 14. (AP) Portland failed by $42,- 066 to fill its community chest, figures made public tonight re vealed. Signed and audited pledftee to taled $744,090. The goal had been set at $786,156. Raymond B. Wilcox, president ot the chest, anounced, however, the full quota was assured. His announcement was nasea on the reports of campaign work ers that they had verbal promises of contributions and expected oth ers sufficient to fill the quota. STATTON, Not. 14 Mis Marie Lovak. Mill City, who has been In the hospital here since Armistice' night, with a fractured skull and other Injuries- will not be able to leave for several days Linn Goodwin, who suffered broken arm and had body injur ies will probably leave for his home at Mill City, Sunday. They are both under the care of Dr. Brewer. ! The above mentioned in com pany with J .O. Herron and Miss Loretta i Wilson were in a had anto accident Armistice night few miles above town. All four were In a Ford roadster, when the car driven by Herron overturned a she was lighting a cigarette, ac cording to his statement, Misa " Wilson was killed and Herron has been held on a charge of involun tary manslaughter. The Rebekah lodge of Mill City held brief services for Miss Wil son at the Weddle mortuary here on Friday afternoon. Following the services Mr. Weddle took the body to Portland for cremation. Later al memorial service for the young woman will be held at the Christian church in Mill City. These services were postponed un til a later date owing to the ill ness of. relatives in Washington who were unable to attend now. Hav was fined $5 for speeding. Dy ,lon to 8eU 5,000.000 of its . ..rtiro. . . . . . Mark Poulsen, municipal SlCK- . .lie a pi. cation asi;fa tnat Daniel V. Volton, also 01 Anieiope, was released on $5 ban. uom men , . j tt : . . ri J c Vi t nit were arresieu iuua; .we,..- charges of speeding. vtmnk on Dental Board As a an,hr nf the state board of den tal examiners. Dr. Estill L. Brunk of Salem will be hi Portland dur ing the first four days of this week Nine stuaents in ueuimnj have applied for their state certificates. Krout Troop Organized The first meeting of the new Boy Scout troop. No. 4, was held at the First Christian church last night. H. A. Arnett Is scoutmas ter The regular meetings sc atter will be held on Monday nights. St. Vincent de Paul church ba zaar Sat. and Sun., rsov. 1 uu 15. Sunday dinner, annus sue, children 25c. Parlsu nau, xiignj land and Myrtle ave. Johnson Here Monday F. O. Johnson. Marion county road master, who has been spending a number of days on county busi ness in Portland, will be in his office in the courthouse jionaay Circuit Court, Monday Mon day's case in circuit court will be that of Fliflet vs. Oregon In dustrial Loan company, according to advice from the county clerk's office liuilders to Meet The regular meeting of the board of directors Of the Salem Building congress will be held in the directors' room of the United States national bank at 8 o'clock tomorrow night Bell Moves Office R. H. Bell, local real estate and loan dealer the holdinc; company be allowed 20 per cent commission for its sales with the residue of 80 per cent being paid into a reserve fund from which capital was to be secured for the five subsidiary companies which were later to be incorporated for at least $150. 000 of stock each. Application Contains Glaring Distortion The most glaring Instance of outright distortion of the true facts concerning the Empire Hold ing company came when Its appli cation to sell stock was lodged with Corporation Commissioner Mark McCallister. Justice Coshow, H. Fetty, W. R. Adams, J. H. Stockman and Frank Keller. Jr.. all appear as owners of STOCK PAID FOR IN MONEY and re ceived unqualifiedly without bon us, trade, or notes! 'The following are excerpts from the representations made and sworn to before the corporation commissioner November 14, 1930: "5. Give below a true state ment in regard to officers and directors of the corporation proposing to Issue such securi ties: O. P. Coshow, president, Sa lem, 200 shares no-par stock, actual money paid to company, $20,000; I. H. Fetty, vice-pres- ident. Portland, 200 shares no par stock, actual money paid to company, $20,000; W. R. Ad ams, secretary, Portland, 200 - (hares no-par stock, actual money paid to company, $20, 000; J. H. Stockman, attorney, Portland, 200 shares no-par stock, actual money paid to company, $20,000; Frank Kel- HY IS Uffl NT e L City police at headquarters are accustomed to answering all kinds of questions snd handling all sorts of cases but yesterday an unprecedented situation faced Sergeant Asa Fisher, who was doine desk duty. He was In a quandary as to what to do and had to call an Impromptu confer ence with other officers there. Injured flogs and stray cows often are reported to headquar ters but never before, as far as was known, had a call come In concerning a pig with a broken leg. This porker, purchased at an auction In north Salem, got away from its owner and ran squealing t down the street, only to come to blows with an automobile. Be- j ing outclasses In size, the poor . pig got the worst of K, the brok en leg. When the call came into police headquarters, the animal was In the custody of a second hand store on North Capitol street. The result of the officers' con ference was that Carl Radke. city poundmaster, was Informed by telephone that a pig awaited his official care. CAR VICTIM DIES PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 14 (AP) Tollef Fatnef, 33, recent ly of Wenatchee, died here today from injuries received when he was struck by a street car last night. VISIT FROM CANADA AUBURN. Nov. 14 Mrs. Fla villa St. Claire and two children are here from their home In Can ada to spend the winter at the home of Mrs. St. Claire's parents, Mr. and Mm. W. H. Haines, on the Auburn road. Chinese Pushing j Effort to Turn Japanese Flanli MUKDEN, Manchuria. Nov. 14 (AP) Chinese and Japanese; troops fought at Kalyuan, wlthiii 75 miles of Mukden. Forty Chi nese were killed, the Japanese headquarters announced today. The same announcement told ol a skirmish between outposts inj the Nofinl river area In which twoj Japanese were slain. Reports from the Nonni lmlU cate the Chinese are pressing their attempt to turn the right, flank of the Japanese army. They; have succeeded in establishing po- sitions five miles east and south east of the Japanese line. Contrary to previous beliefs. the $200 paid for Tusko when he was sold at sheriff's sale last week not only was not enough to allow any Judgment money for the Seattle company which placed claim on the giant elephant, but also was Insufficient to pay the county all the expenses In curred for the elephant's keep during the time he was a county charge. A return made by Sheriff Bow er yesterday showed that It cost Marlon county $201.89 to keep Tusko between the time the claim was filed and the date on hlch the sale was conducted. Items Included in the expense account were 133 feet of chain. $59.29; other equipment for chaining the elephant, $29-55; keepers. $155, and sheriff's fees $2. The expenses Incurred by Mar lon county were $1.89 In excess of the amount received for the elephant at tbe sale. Ob ltuary Gallnglier In this city November 14, Frank Gallagher, 67. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough Barrick Co. hands of the affair. Meier Will Find Numerous Gifts On Desk Monday When Governor Meier returns to the executive department here Monday, he will find on his desk a number of bouquets and other gifts from his friends and official family. Governor 'Meier has been absent from his office for more than 10 weeks, but during that time has transacted much official business from his rooms In the Benson and Gearhart hotels. No board meetings will be held during the first few days this week, the governor's secretary said. Rabbit Sausage Will be Served Rabbit sausage will be served at an open meeting of the Rab bit Growers' association which will be at the Y. M. C. A. at o'clock Tuesday evening. The growers will discuss problems of their Industry. They invite any person interested to attend. Portland Visitors Mr. and Mrs has moTed his offices from the (John H. Bagley, Jr., from Port tt a Ran hnildinr to 224 North I land are visiting Mrs. Cora Reid High" street. I to Salem this weekend. DR. B. H. WHITE Ntght and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 855 S. Capitol St. Phone 5034 - Salem, Ore. SCHOO L LIBRARIAN REPORTS ON WORK Pearcy At the residence, 16S0 Fir street, November 13, J. N. Pear cy, aged 73 years. Survived by widow.- Marv M. Farcv: one And the police washed their daughter, Mrs. Haiel Perkins of San Francisco, Cal.; four sons. Knight C Earl and Harry L Pearcy, all of Salem, Dr. J Frank Pearcy of New York City also four grandchildren. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company on Monday, November 16, -at 2 p m. Rev. w. Earl Cochran offi ciating. Interment BelcTest Me- Tnnrlal vli.V v-i -1 . .. I " - f"' " .iutij-io classrooms in me r 1 ... t ., ... oaieiu scnoois were supplied wun Denhan a toiai or ub& nooas during oc- in this city. November 14. Clif- tober, Miss Alta Kershner, school ford M. Denhan, 17. Survived by librarian, has reported. Engle- narentn Mr nrt frc iif,j nn. wuuo. icoogi n xne largest num- han of Valleyview station on route ue-r UI lioranes, ll, WUn OJO hrnthen Rnroll Pl books. Forty-eight traveling II- mer of Oklahoma City, and Ralph brarles with 1870 books were sent of Saiem; sister Millred of Salem. l", ""lcrc"1 "uo "?"u!n.BS- Remains in care of Salem mortu Clrculation of books at the high ary 545 Xorth Capltol Btreet Fu I v 1 'i'"", UTOr neral announcements later. looer, iiou. 1 ue uaity average was 91 books loaned to students and 10 to teachers. Fifty-one Short At the residence, four miles east ik... .I, 7 " Z T of Mill City, November 11. Reu llbrary and 71 from the state 11- ben T Short 41 SurTlTed b' wid. brary The month s circulation at ow Edna M. sh children. ' , : " . : , 7 r, T I John. Ira. Bruce. Vera. Norma and uuuaa, auu bi riiiiisu juuiur iiign, i 592. The library account showed a balance of $79.83 on November 1. Placer Miners Seeking Permit JTVir Wr 77ca tuarT. 65 North Capitol street. ' --- WUV r.l.nH, Invito IntMTnsnt Edna Short, all at home; brothers, J. E. and V. F. Short of Bryce Canyon, Utah; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Culver of Ogden, Utah. Mrs. H. C. Pratt of Mill City. Mrs. Ralph Du- Rette of Gervais and Mrs. T. Little of Grldley, Cal. Funeral services Monday, November 16. at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem mor- John M. Wentworth of Portland has filed with the state engineer here application for permission to appropriate 40 second feet of wa ter from Althause creek, for plac er mining In Josephine county. W. A. Shook and others of Halfway, are seeking to appropri ate two second feet of water from an unnamed creek, tributary of Pine creek, for the Irrigation of 160 acres of land in Baker coun ty. These applicants also have re quested permission to construct a reservoir for the storage of 200 City View cemetery. invalid Chairs to Rent IS. O f'l Call OfllO, Used Furaitare Department 151 North High Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A. M. Clougb Dr. L. E. Barrick V. T. Golden 881 HAVE YOUR TTh PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT QUISENBERRY'S CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Tel. 9123 Ask Tour Doctor Phone fill Church at Ferry St, CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Dresses That are smart and new LOWEST PRICES $4.75 $6.75 $8.75 $10.75 $12.75 The Little French Shop Just west of the Court House Near the Market A. P. SPEER rhone 7717 Tusko to Duck When Ordered, Not Bump Head Will Tusko bump his head when his trailor pa?sei unc-sl some of the bridges on the way, to Portland next Tuesday? Well, if you have been out to see hins you would think so, the way 4 towers roofward. But have no fears, Tusko Is a educated animal. One of hi keepers yesterday said so. From his circus days, Tusko has leair ed that when his keeper yei'a "Duck!" It is pquat or g4j bumped. No, the bridges will be safe from collision with the hard htzA of Salem's departing elephant. 0tltttsst iUtmotial PILES CURED WttSent operation or lots ot ctm. DR. MARSHALL 129 Oreron Bids. Phono 5209 QUALITY REPAIRING FOR LESS We will rebore and hone cylinders, grind valves, tight en bearings, clean plugs and points, adjust timing chain 4 cylinder cars $32.50; 6 cylinder cars $50 up. Parts included. All other work $1.00 per hour. - ; HEE1DEE1T 3. OOTLIND 375 ChemekeU Phone 4093 test arn aoas3r A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea minutes froos the heart of toww H Dr. Cbaa Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St.. Salem . Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day a te 5 T M. 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 oth er cough syrups. We offer you a cough medi cine that ii soothing, effica cious and pleasant to take at a price much less than a medi cine of this grade Is usually sold. This saving, is made through the fact that this syrup Is made in our own laboratory and is in turn passed on to the consumer in 50C and S1.00 bottles Schaefer's DRUG STORE Peaalar Agency -7' 1S5 N. Com! Dial S197