Fii.esuiio
l unrw
-w- arm. II .m
ia
unu
GtHLHAR
Agricultural . Department's
Head, Explains Policy
"As to State Fair
V
(Continued from paga 1)
regarding the meeting of the ta
canalization committee.
A. Q. Rempel of Dallas talked
on the gas station which thePolk
county. Farmers' Union is putting
ID. ' , , . - i
Michael Weinacht of McKee waa
the first speaker of the afternoon
session, and presented a compre
hensive report regarding the ex
penditures of the highway depart
ment and its activities. A motion
was unanimously approved that
the Farmers' Union formulate a
resolution endorsing C. K. spauld
lng'a program of reducing the
state engineering force, as well a3
their salaries, to an equal with
other state and county services,
and that a copy of the resolution
he sent to Governor Meier, Mr.
Spaulding, The Statesman, the
Capital Journal and the Oregon
Ian. The Marion county officers
were reelected unanimously for
the coming year. f
The Oregon state convention of
the Farmers' Union will convene
In Salem the last week of May.
The committee in charge includes
J. J. O'Shea of Montana; E. A.
Rhoten, Bethel local; George
Potts, Marion local; A. R. Cole
man, St. Paul local; Ronald Jones,
Brooks; Frank Hlttner, Mt. An
gel; Silas Torhund, Central How
ell. J. J. O'Shea then spoke on or
ganisation. The St. Paul local extended an
Invitation for the county conven
tion, to meet there April 2. The in
vitation was accepted.
A vote of thanks was tendered
the Bethel local for the entertainment..
ELECTION
M
OF
1
n
(Continued from page 1)
gon supreme court and circuit
courts are Included on the state
non-partisan ballot.
No Self-Starters
After Primaries
3. Two candidates for each of
fice will be selected at the primary
election tp be voted on at the gen
eral election. - The two receiving
the highest number of votes will
be placed on the general election
ballot.
4. If there is but one candidate
for a Judicial office, he will be
declared elected at the primary
election and his name will not ap-
I pear on the November ballot.
1 5, Special ballots will be pro
vided. They will be given out at
the polls with each republican and
each democratic ballot, and those
not registered in either major par
ty will receive the Judiciary ballot.
SILVERTOH COUPLE
I FJ
(Continued from case 1)
eember 26, 1841, and who moved
to Ohio in 1849.
In 1865 Mr. Latham re-enlisted
and served seven months with
the . 18th Ohio volunteers.. At the
close of the war Mr. and Mrs.
Latham lived for some time in
Ohio then moved Westward to
Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho, Califor
nia and -to Oregon. At first they
lived at Salem for a' few years
and then returned to California.
Now for the past four years they
have lived at Silverton so that
they could be near their son.
Wednesday will be spent quiet
ly. There will be a family din
ner and friends will drop in dur
ing the day The family which
will be present during the day
will Include Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Latham, and daughter Louise,
and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cone of
Salem, and their son Latham,
who is a great grandson of the
elder couple.
Besides Mr. Latham at Silver-
ton, others of their children are
M. L. Latham of Oakland, Calif.,
and Mrs. James Goble of Los
Angeles. t
Debate Planned
At Labor Meet
Monday Evening
A'nOB-dM(llnil Aamim. ....VII.
ownershin will h rWm i
Willamette university students at
Labor hall at 8 n'einev
night under the auspices of the
u-aae and labor council. It will
be open to the public. v
The tour atudAnta will v- xta.
ley Warren and Walter Warner.
arnrmauvt; Ronald Hulbert and
Lloyd Girod. Hva Tha ntiAa
tlon will be: Resolved, that pub
lic uwnersmp ana: control will
provide economic . security to a
larger number than will private
ownership and controL
OREGON WONIAN
IS
win OF HID
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 9
(Special) Announcement of
winners of major prices, totaling
approximately 845,000 In cash in
the nationwide Bnick motor com
pany contest, is made today by
the Judges, B. C. Forbes, editor
of Forbes Magarine; H. T.
Ewald, president of Camnbell
Ewald company and Frailer
Hunt, author and war correspon
dent. ,
Dr. Edward NewDort Walker.
a physician of Akron, Ohio, was
awarded Ilrst Honors, or 825,000
in cash. Mrs. C. A. Beatty of
Windsor, Illinois, won second
award of 810,000 and Mrs. Anna
belle Stone of Portland. Oreeon.
was accorded third price of
85,000.
The three 81,500 winners were
Ruth Aaron, a Brooklyn school
girl, Frank Darrow. of Stockton.
California, and John B. Schafer
of Buffalo, New York. Of the
49 prise winners in the contest.
who receive a total of 850,000 In
cash, nineteen were women.
UTILITY OISTBICT
PLAN BEING EYED
The state hydro-electric com
mission, following Its considera
tion of utility projects during the
past few days, ordered a prelim
inary Investigation of the propos
ed people's utility district in Til
lamook county to determine the
advisability of forming such a dis
trict, it was announced by C. E.
Strlctlin, secretary of the commis
sion Saturday.
The petitions for the utility dis
trict were filed with the commis
sion by the communities of Tilla
mook, Nehalem, Bay City and
Wheeler. A public hearing In Til
lamook county will be held within
the next 60 days.
R. P. Turner of Hebo was is
sued a license by the commission
for a minor hydro-electric project
involving use of waters of the
three rivers in Tillamook county.
An application for license for a
small project on East Eagle Creek
in Baker county, made by .the uni
versal Alaskan company, received
favorable consideration by the
commission.
Pick Officials
For All County
Hoop Contests
Officers of Marion county high
school basketball league met Sat
urday and assigned officials for
the league games In both A and
B circuits. The officials were
drawn for the various games from
the group who attended the offi
cials' school at Willamette uni
versity. '
It was announced that all who
attended the school and took the
examination conducted last Mon
day, qualified as officials.
At Saturday's meeting were
Fred D. Wolf, principal of Salem
high; Vern D. Bain, superinten
dent at Woodburn; Principal Da
vis of Silverton and Principal To
bie of Stayton.
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaIem Oregon' SimgayM6Brtf JanWVoj i$32
a
1 SCHWAB
U1ER I1ICTMT
- i (Continued from pac 1)
"trustee for note owners, .to ap
point a receiver for the farm. for
merly occupied by Henry L. Bents
and : Maybelle L. Bents. Smldt
claims that valuable hop wire has
keen taken from the place, that
seeded hop drying furnaces have
also; been removed, that the 1931
crop waa allowed to go poorly
cared . for and that ' unless ' the
court takes' Immediate action the
1932 crop will be Jeopardised. He
ays that Brents' gave a 818,500
mortgage, on the farm, which was
147 acret in size, 7 In hops, and
that in addition to this mortgage
there are claims. of 89000 own
ing to the Bank of California cor
poration of 8 7 7 6 8 to the Ladd 4b
Bush bank and of $4500 to the
Aurora "State bank. :
- :., ..- .NOTICE ' . ';' .
- Notice is hereby given that X
have Impounded one black: water
spaniel female dot In compliance
with the provisions of Ordinance
No. 1404. The above described dog
will be killed it not redeemed by
owner on or before January 10,
1132, as provided in "said ordin
ance.- -V- ' - -
1 f - W;'S. LOW, Street Commission
er, Salem,' Oregon! Dated'Jaauary
Clark Held on
Theft Charges
LeRoy Clark, 1174 North Cot
tage street, was in the city ball
yesterday, awaiting arraignment
in justice court on a charge of pil
fering automobiles during a com
munity meeting in the Pratum dis
trict. George Wirth of near Prat
um earlier in the week was ar
rested on a similar charge.
MILKS QUINT WINS
The Miles Linen mill basket
ball ' five yesterday defeated the
Salem Linen Mills quint by a
score of 20 to 15, at the T. M.
C. A
HIT WISE
blVETJ JOB APPEAL
(Continued from 1) '
represent. Before any solicitation
for work is began each solicitor
will be given informal' instruc
tions. The low cost of construc
tion now existing will be "pointed
out and a demonstration of the
methods to be employed in making
solicitation will be put on, "
Each team worker la to be pro
Tided with a list of suggested jobs
which home-owners eaa provide.
Other cities which have conducted
an employment canvass have pro
duced thousands of days of work
for needy men, largely through
short-time Jobs by house-owners
who cooperated by doing needy re
pair and Improvement work dar-
inr the winter months.
Organisations which are coop
erating in. the. job solicitation, the
date for which has not yet been
set. are: I . . . ' . r
Chamber of commerce, Salem
Woman's slab. Women's Greater
Oregon feasoctatioa. Business and
Professional. Women's dab, Zonta
club. Rotary' elub, Klwanla elub.
Lions elub. Hollywood Community
club, Saleat Bulidihg Trades coun
cil. Ore iron Boildln eonrrrm. Sa
lem Business Men's league, Amert-
PACETHHEg.;
STOPS
"rS. Piles!
Dont nut no with nainf nl nil n
other day or hour. There is posi
tive renei, very often, for the very
worst case. Pyramid suppositories
are designed to aton tha nain -atul
even all itehinc Relief mmoi mivV-
iy. ine nm application will bring
yon much comfort and ease. Try
mem todav. Kcmim.
ber the name. Just
say Pyramid Suppos
itories to any drug
gist j co cents.
TRIAL SIZE
MallCav
4.. . rflAMlD MUG Cft
. A ii Bid. Manfttll. Mkk.
Pleaae snd m a CTUCB trial box
of Pyramid suppositories.
Jftate.
can Legion, Ministerial alliance,
FraternU club, Salem Ad club.
Realtors, Parent Teachers asso
ciations, Salem Credit association.
Associated Charities,. West Salem
community elub.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9
(AP) William T. Tildcn, the
old master?- eaptured the eastern
indoor professional tennis cham
pionship today and teamed with
Francis T. Hunter to win the dou-
Diesuue m the same category.
Walla Walla to
Hold Northwest
Junior Tourney
PORTLAND, Jan. 9. (AP)
Russell Cook, pttlonal athletic di
rector of the American Legion,
announced today upon his return
from Walla Walla that, the 1932
regional junior baseball tourna-
The tournament, which win de
cide the championship of Wash
ington.. Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tane, will be held August IT and
IS
Cook will leave tomorrow for
California.
TJ. THGII WINNER ' '
r
- THE DALLES, Ore, Jaa. f
(AP) University hiah school of
Eugene defeated The Dalles high
m m. A - tv. - 1 a a. in mm tlT mi 1
win si asia at waiia waiia. scnooi. ZS to 11. Here tonlvht.
LJ
PRACTKALLY EVERYTHING IN THIS LARGE STOCK AT BIG
REDUCTIONS DURING THIS SALE GREATEST
SAVINGS EVER OFFERED!
w!Sw?iannU? InTentoy saj of an lines of household furnishings at prices which make it
f 10 buy n0W Th,ite,ms Usted Mow only a few of the man exceptional Talues to
tions of f rom- enrm0U8 stock of furait- Sale prices in many cases represent reduc-
3 ft IPer? (Senntt
$39.85
$89.50
Decorated green suite, consists of Bed, Chest, Vanity
and Bench. Special
Regular ?129.00 suite in solid Philippine mahogany. Consists of Panel Bed,
Chest, Vanity, Hanging Mirror and Bench. Special
Tt 1 AAAh W .
xiegumr trench iTovmcial suite with twin beds. Bed head panels upholstered in heaw
rose damask. Thig is a suit of distinctive design and a upnoisterea in neavy
real buy at this low clearance sale price of $1110.75
BERKEY AND GAY AND OTHER FINE EASTERN SUITES AT
DISCOUNTS OF 33 1-3 FROM REGULAR PRICES
SIMMONS DOUBLE DECK COIL
SPRING. SPECIAL
SIMMONS BEAUTIREST Mattress, formerly sold
at $42.50. Now only
$7.95
$37.50
Special Prices on Monarch Electric n
Drastic reductions on demonstrators and discontinued models. Take advantage of this sale
gettte best range made, at a price lower than what you would have paf tol an oSna
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
Simmons'
Beauty-Rest
and Other
$42,50 Simmons Beauty-Rest &07 CA
Mattress NOW $JI,DU
$32.50 Simmons Rainbow $OA 7C
Mattress NOW ( D
$25.00 Simmons "Deep Sleep" (no rn
Mattress NOW $LL.OJ
SIMMONS SLUMBER KING (1 O 7C
Mattress NOW $ 1 " I D
Mvnong Cooi
Davenport and chair suite in two tone
jacquard velour with ia rt
reversible cushions 34J3U
A group of large club chairs in mo
t Ue61 iQVestTJ nd damah. Values
Your choice $2950
Other fine chairs at substantial reduc
tions Ldringroom mirrors,
several styles at
Bridge lamp and shape,
complete
Davenport and ohalr anfta in mnh.i.
enshlons reversible In Cfffl PA
velour. Special dt)7)U
$1.49
$1.49
(Cfleasraimce SaDe 2 EHmigs
Clearance sale of American Oriental Ruga
Regular valuei to $150.00. Now
Includes Benirah fiu1istn Morair miu.v. .
. , ' uaiiwca ui wiae selection of Tat-
Sow dispt 11,658 n" "e dlxti attorn, and rug, usedta
Axminster Rugs also on sale. 9x12 sizes
priced as low as
50 Pound
Imperial Felted
Cotton Mattress
$7.00
Felted Mattres
40 PnunH
$7.60 $5.95
January Clearance Sale Now On
All Pillows 25 Off
MANY FINE DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED
TO MAKE QUICK DISPOSAL OF
STOCK ON HAND
Odd Chairs Beds Chiffoniers
Benches Dressers
$3.50 Card Tables
$3.50 Card Tables .
$5.50 Card Tables
50c Cedar Polish
. . . 25c FJLvx&Jk
urn SjTDecDaHs
Group of several styles of livingroom
hairs in mohair, tapestry and damask.
Values to 134.60. OP
Your choice ?l7sO
Large velour davenport 0A 7P
with reversible cushions.
Regular 179.00 mohair davenport with
reversible cushions tf Mg rf
$89.00 Kroehler bed tC( PA
davenport )U7)U
Coffee tables with inlaid AT
walnut top OOaO
This is the same Uble as advertised br
- '""'wo norm si a S15.00 value.
$85.00
$16.95
$1.95
$2e25
$4.25
30 to 50
REDUCTIONS ON
DECORATED
SCREENS
Many handsome screens to
select from. You have always
wanted screens. Now "is th
time to secure what you want
at unusually low prices.
Several fine chime clocks at
less than factory cost
Floor Lamps
Table Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Vs to i2 Off
Coffee Tables
Sew Cabinets
Foot Stools
Mirrors
y off
-I
VJ932. J. t-9-19-12-18