The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1932, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textis. 4. Jk', i "I. Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morala, Jnne 21, 1852( PAGE FIVE ko cal Ne ws Briefs Honored Dean R. R. Hewitt of Willamette university school of law, wa awarded honorary mem bership to the International As soelatioa of Police. Chiefs at the recent meeting held by this group In Portland. Ilia award, came bo caase of his work in instigating the police school conducted the paat two years in .connection with the school of law.. Dean Hewitt appeared before this, group and also delivered .the graduation ad dress at the . Girls Polytechnic school whil in Portland. The lat ter mad1 the seventh graduation address made during the graduat ing "season." Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our price sale. Hartuaan Bros. Eyerly" in Washington Bound for Washington on a demonstra tion trip, Lee Eyerly, manager of Salem airport, left here by , plane -Saturday morning. He has just sold new sport type cabin plane to Louis Wasmen, radio station owner and .operator at Tacoma, Wash"., ana an aeroplane to hla Washington aistriDutor, i Oil NEW LIKES State Police Have no Right J To Ignore Provisions Of law Says Pray - Antomoblle owners -who hare not procured license plates by July -1 or have not '-applied for these plates will be nnbject to ar rest according to announcement yesterday from state police head- They are expected to arrive Thurs- f ja . 1 neaa, saia aaiarnaj iu( iwr a PILOTS FLY 'BLIND' T9 PASS TESTS ; Dies la Soath Eight months old janette Scandling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.. Scandling died 'at 9 'o'clock Sunday morning in San Diego, where Mrs.' Scand ling and small Marjorie and Jan ette had gone to spend, the sum mer months with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Laldlaw, parents of Mrs. Scand ling. Mr. Scandling left Sunday morning by plane for the south but the child. had died before he arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Scandling and Marjorie will return to Salem where the infant will be burled. Mid-year clearance at' Miller's presents an opportunity for sav ing on real quality merchan- ! diae. Health Schedule Given Clin ics to be held by the Marion coun ty health department are as fol lows: Tuesday preschool at Jef ferson; Wednesday." 10 to 12 a. m., school, clinic at .Salem health center; Thursday forenoon, pre i school at health center, and ' all convinced his department had no authority to change or to Ignore their provisions. Governor Julius L. Meier has previously announced that he will j not 1 renew the "moratorium" granted in 19 SI when license pay ments were held up 30 days. The reason for the governor's change of front this year is said to be the urgent need of the state highway commission for funds. Hal E. Ho8S, secretary of state. . 1 h v. f '- The Eyerly factory has Just filled daT preschool at Turner;' Friday J declared recently that he was not out an order for 19 aeroplanes to be sold in Indian. Over 32 of the machines have been manufactur ed and sold by the company. J Get your berry tickets Statesman job plant. at The afternoon, preschool at health center; Saturday, 8:30 to 10 a. m., toxoid and vaccination clinic at health center. - Berry tickets priced to the times. at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. 8. Hi S. Grad Heard From A member of the Salem high opposed to a moratorium of from 30 to 60 days this year. "I have no reason to be," Hobs continued. "All I have to do this year la sell the licenses. I have no obligation to fulfill In enforcement of the law. That is un to the state police. of which Mr. Pray is superintendent. Many letters have been received ri :; p Hull Hurt, Portland As the school Clarion staff ha. recelvedfeU of a Louis F. Paul oil ;r ? , ing, uoruon nun, za, saiem ciera. a letter from Petersburg, Alaska, a former local high school football player and member of the class of '16. Paul is now editing the Peters burg Weekly, the Alaskan and the Alaska Fisherman. His moth er, recognised as one of the most influential women in Alaska, is the subject tor a book recently written by Mary Lee Davis. Paul v. i. nUnnlnt to send' his suffered cuts and bruises and Miss Ruth Johnson, 25, 232 North 21st -street, Portland, head and I hip injuries. Charles Schwary of i Portland, driver of the second car, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and bail set at $100. past two weeks urging that a mor atorium of 30 days oe graniea. In most cases the writers of these letters said they were employed several miles from theiVhomes and needed their cars for transporta tion. Others declaed that they would not be able to participate in the Fourth of July celebrations unless a moratorium prevailed. "Blind" flying, that ia, piloting an airplane only by instrnntent, without' sight of the ground, ta now required by the U. S. DepartaMnt of Com merce of all pilots flying cneduloo' interstate air passenger ships. The new regalatien, recently adopted, reonirea that n pilot ntnat bo capable of flying entirely by instrument in straight, level flight, in moderate banks, minimum glide and maximum climbs, climbing turns and recovery from stalls, skids, slips, spirals and bank. Not only that, but he must con vince a Departmont of Commerce inspector riding with him that ho can perform all these maneuvers with his cockpit securely hooded. Lower photo shows Howard Stark, "blind" flying instructor for Eastern Air Transport, closing the hood over Pilot Frank Jordono preparatory to Jerdono passing the strict Government test at Newark airport. Upper photo shows typical instrument board of n mail piano. It is on these instruments, particularly those in the upper center dark panel, that n pilot must rely when flying "blind." In the ton center position is the Sperry Horizon. The air speed indicator ia to the right and directional gyroscopic dial to the loft. Below the horixou is the turn and bank indicator. SSlSfflE Will Take Strenuous Slash In State Expenses to Prevent it. Seen : Troop Charters Received PV. fv- Itlt.tl daughter to Salem hjgh school. J have been received for seven Boy ISqIgIH PlCTllC 112 Sis AefVAp"c-a A18"4,?'!! JA Portland to be a a wsacu . ituv t tv van mum wa Diamonds, watches and Jewelry at our price smts. nn. - EsUte Appraised The estate of the late LucyO. Kllllam had a rsluation of $H0 according to a report tiled Monday in probate -- hr. K. E. Wenger. trust . . . - A officer of the unuea Miller's are Salem agents for fa tlonai bank ner TCUU'- " I mons Jantsen and webfoot swim no Aft certificate in me auic.i- national scout executives. The troops are: Liberty No. 16, Sa lem No. 1, West Salem No. 15, Salem No. 3, SHverton No. 20, Brooks No. 36, Albany No. 32. Held on July U JXiiQ,Y tllC Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's JLOIHC atate government STATE FINANCES FOR 1932 . Estimated Income ' v' Income, x e 1 s e, : : Intangibles lev ies ..$3,504,100 Barplst front - 19 8 1 Income tax 868,066 BI iseellan eons . rerenaes .... . 2,554,000 Unexpynded bnl- nnces former biemnlama . ... 1MM522 Unexpended bnl- Mcen, 10S1 .. 800,000 Total income .87,263,683 : Estimated outgo Budgeted expen dltnres, 9 limitation .... 5,570317 Budgeted expen ditures, outside 6 limit 1,480,606 Deficit for 1931 carried over . . , 678,803 can Fidelity Invesment ODtt?'r I sun-basque. Your color is here. IS listed as Ol no vniuc. nr - ers of the estate were Albert Hal- Organise gtaytoa Troop O. P. seth, H. J. Brock and Harold West, scout executive tor Cas- -yyite. cade area, will go to Stayton to- mgnt to assist in organisation oi Salem Day picnic In Portland will be held at Laurelhurst park on Saturday, July 11. There will be a program at 3:30 and basket sunoer at 5. While primarily for suits. See the new formal and the Salem people residing in Portland, E1 present residents of Salem are cor dially invited. James W. Craw ford Is president and Marie Rock well secretary of the organisation which sponsors the picnic Those going stiould go in at tne VEN the righteous sometimes err. Last week the state- po lice were much perturbed be cause a Catholic priest kept right on going with a brake testing equipment on his ear. Jt was later discovered that the priest, from Chemawa, did not know he had it on his car and being In a hurry to visit a sick person, did not notice what was taking place. world stated that "while Eng land always baa n cheer for the king, K yells for the prince. being sponsored by the Masonic lodge there. R. G. Wood is scout master. The Turner troop. No. 17, Oak streets. sponsored by the community IT Ur, JF-vaa club, Is now fully organised. iLinuCKeil EsSLdLC Report is Filed Quick work. re"blp,rJfn the new troop, No. 25. which Is park entrance near East 37th and oerry irsnei ------ printing office, 215 South Com mercial. Recital Tonight Mrs. Ethel Pnllnr Pbelns will present In re- .it th liMrst EvanKell- I ... v- n t CHU uim. . ouimuuu iiinuiras una nrnu cal church 12-year-old Opal Sie- paId j3780j ln ciaima on taeir wert In a program picked by tne ?l Accident insurance Policies. young maid from the work she has had during the past three Homecoming Set A "home years. This promises to be a re- coming" for all patients of the cltal program of unusual musical Oregon state tuberculosis hospit lnterest . aI wlll De neld at tho Institution . here June 23, 24 and 25, Dr. G. I can save you money on repair- c Bellinger, superintendent, has ing or reshlngllng your rool now. announce(i. Dr. Bellinger said ap- Material prices low. Lahor eneap. proximatrty 100 ex-patients at Call 1145 South 18 or address dox the lnstltutIons woui,i return for 178 care statesman. . nomecoming. Guests From Uteh Mr. and t Avers nave uu Mrs. E Miss Hard Home Miss Coni- fred Hurd, girls' physical educa- Final report was filed Monday in probate court for the estate of the late Helena Lindeken by Hela Wagenear who has served as exe cutor. Assets of the estate consist of 37712 in unsecured notes and "principal thereon, a 32000 piece of real property, ana si?zz in cash in the bank. All claims "against the estate have been paid. A payment of 353.92 was made to the state for inheritance taxes. Fourteen deaths resulted from automobile accidents In Oregon during May, Superin tendent of Police Charles Pray reported yesterday. Of the total 1760 ncrtdents 402 other per sons were Injured. This figure Is somewhat lower than the av erage per month, but still plen ty high, and makes one wonder while driving oa the highways. And tonight Is the big fight. for the world's championship. Last week we had the big prohibition fight at the republican convention. next week will be the big nomina tion fight of tbe democrats, but tonight we have Max Schmellng and Jack Sharkey go for a no-foul 15-round tilt. Last time Schmel lng won from Sharkey on a foul ln the fourth. The principal cause of accidents during the month was not speed ing, but drivers not having right of way. This carelessness, so easily corrected, caused 407 accidents. The next high cause was careless ness in parking ears, also avoid able, and.the third high cause was for speeding. If some people think the 10 nrlea are - tough, rend what a Washington dispatch.. In the Capital Journal has to any on the federal situation ln which It said n "bill provided for a 110 per cent reduction on nil salaries from $1200 to f 12,000, and n eliding scale above that mount." ensatl Mr. and MrS. riir- I I.itni,n, Wao Cn.Hla old S. Ayers and family of Salt hlgh 8chool nas retUrned to Salem Lake City, Utah. Mr. Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ayers Is a .mrinppr and he and nis family were on their way to Call fornia where he business interests Vacation time Is travel time. The will attend to to spend the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hurd, 1315 Marion street. Enna Jettick word contest ends at midnight June 25th. First prize 50 piece community plate silver- Ob 1 1 uary Dnacman nffera tO SUw- . . r mi. Oregon dwww" ,Y t t ,f I wmr uuiimieeu 09 ars. 1 uui scribers a Travel Accident lnsur- contet Jg 8trIctly jocai See gU. ance Policy lor oniy ax Klwanis to Albany Local Klwanls board xf directors ac cepted the invitation of the Al bany club to celebrate All Ki wanis" night at Albany June 27, at its recent meeting. The en tertainment will begin with a banquet at the Hotel Albany at 6:30 o'clock. ' - ICE Prompt residence delivery. Tit. .1... .(At N modern all- rfrizerators at at Capitol ice, 0 Trade Camp Anna K. Camp died at the resi dence of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Harris of Iablsh Center. June 20. Mother of Mrs. Wallace Heberling, Quincy, 111- M". Irln Winchup, Mrs. Earl Tunrett. William Lewis rerware.in Miller's window. Get gamp and John Henry Camp, all your contest blank and rules In 0f Alton, 111., and Rose-Helen shoe department main floor, Mil- r.amn of l.ahlsh Center. Also sur- ler's. I Ived hv three sisters, one brother and six grandchildren. .She was Further activities In traffic violations, the state police re port shows, arrest of 67 for reckless driving, 37 for driving with four ln seat and 25 each for no licenses and driving while Intoxicated. The Litter cause resulted ln the assessment of fines totaling $1086, the head of the list for traffic fines. If that is the case federal em ployes -will be paying the govern ment for a chance to get in on the graft not a bad idea at all The state salary cuts will become effective the first of next month and a definite report from the committee is expected before that time. Latest reports are the com mittee is prepared. cost. Call St. Receiver Appointed A. H. Av- j erill, state insurance commission er, has been appointed Oregon re ceiver for the 'Union Automobile and Casualty company. with headquarters in Los Angeles. Se curities deposited by the com pany with the state of Oregon ag gregate 348,000. native of Illinois and aged 57 years, three months, seven days. Funeral announcements later by the Terwilllger funeral borne. Phone 6928. Well, the new state' capltol. bar Is In use, and reports are that it 1 functions nicely. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. 'Randall have been promoted and are now conducting their j lunch business behind the new counter and thus have more room in which to. operate and at the j same time give their customers- more room to lean on the bar. Today will be n big flay at the capitol. The state fair lssne will be . decided, the board of control will meet, Governor Meier will be here, and the su preme court will hand down Its usual decisions. Other things might happen too. Statehouse news Is usually concentrated In one or two days during the week. Total outgo $7,265,683; de ficit - Increase 8363,543 $7,629,226 Estimated shrink age In 1932 In come 1,600,000 Estimated s a v ings in 1932 outgo 600,000 Addition to defi cit In 1932 (es- ' tlmated) 1,000,000 Original Estimat ed deficit end of 1932 includ ing old carry over sum .... 2,663,023 Deficit of state at end of 1982 (estimated) ..$3,663,028 ilf very Questionable. The state tax commission might rAmt with Ita nrntklam AnM again-estimating Indirect sources of revenue far higher thaa they will tarn out to be. Each time this is done the deficit mounts, for un der the six per cent limitation, the state can never levy taxes of more than six per cent above the previous years basis, no matter what the deficit. "By a bookkeeping device the commission can thus increase the deficiency from year to year. . . ; On the other hand the admin istration may face . the. deficit squarely, may restore a direct tax, although a smaller one. than in years before It -was suspended la 1932. The policy thus adopted would be one of holding the state's financial situation to a point Where It would at least not grow worse than where It will be at the end of. 1932. Any other policy with a legislature which never re trenches, as It expects to and with revenues from income taxation certain to be decidedly less. Is ha zardous ln the extreme. The state's financial problem for some time to come will be closely held In the hands of the few administrative officials who are cognisant of It. About Decem ber when the state tax commis sion meets, its aspects will be more fully before the public. Then at legislature time much win be heard of the mounting deficit when the ways and means com mittee meets. In May, 1933, If a state property tax is restored, the real heart-rending cries will go up. For then the taxpayer who thus far has received most of his relief from the state, may again have to pungle up hard-earned money for support of the state government and the renewed pay ment of this taxation will be more Irksome than repeal is to a prohi bitionist. Fl ICOMIIW Thirty-one members of the JulyT Jury panel for the forthcoming - term of court were drawn Mon-; day by "County Clerk Boyer d " Sheriff Oscar Bower. Ten of 4he persons drawn were women and, ' 21 men. The list follows: f - Edna I Williams Liberty; Clara Goets, West Sllverton; Wil-: Ham H. Dancy, Salem. No. 15; Lanra Dltmars, Fairfield; Carrie H. Beechler. Fairgrounds' Harry V. Booker, Breitenbusb; William -L. Bohn, West Woodburn; Charles F. Doane. Salem No. 8; D. J. Gil liam. Salem No. 4; Pearl M. Kln ser, Salem No. 7; D. L. Shrode, Salem No. ; George D. Shearer. Salem No. 1; .Merle F. Ramp.x Brooks; Lewis M. Malone, West Hubbard: Harold E. Burk. Salem No. 21; Ada S. Hull. Salem So. 1C: Rosa ColeJ Waconda; Basil H. Zell. Salem No. 1; Roy E. Foils, Salem No. 17; A. Edward Hall. Salem No. 12; 1 Lena D. Graben horst. Prinrle: 8. Paul Jones. Wa conda. Richard Harrison. East Ger- vals; Peres A. Cox. East Wood burn; John A. Jelderks. Salem No. 2; Ralph A. Cowden, West SHyer ton; Laura Arpke, Salem No. 24;' Joseph Bixel, Donald; Edward E. Benge, Englewood; E. S. Coatee. Turner and Jesse A. Crabb. East Salem. Club to Meet Mrs. Helen Goodenough will entertain mem bers of the Security club at her home on Rural avenue Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Alden to Convention Dr. Radio Slngew The Clark slst- ttnlTer8lty "wiu represent the Sa- d Son of radio station tt lm Kiwahis club at the national land, are leaturea " convention this year in Detroit. last week to attend the gathering. He will be away throughout the summer. Sanders Lorena Sanders, June 19. Sur vived by mother. Mrs. Grace San ders of St. Johns, Ore. Funeral announcement later by Rigdon held at the tent, corner Marion and High streets, with Edith Wilson Clark the evangelist in charge. The theme tonight wi 1 be "The Dictator of the Universe." While on your vacation have The Berry tickets; printed Statesman plant. at The! Scandling Janet Marie Scandling. eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scandlng of Portland, ln San Dego. Calif., June 19. Sur vived by brother Richard and sis ter, Marge. Graveside funeral ser vices Thursday, 10:30 a.m. at Bel crest Memorial park with Rev. George Swift officiating. W. T. Climbing Rose Noted An espe- nreson Statesman mailed to you. I clally beautiful climbing rose bush 1 Rigdon and Son ln charge. Call 9101. lUM- V1UUIU. -b A SUUW . Church street, it was noted yester- To Talk on Aviation day. The 14-foot wide bush, cllmb- M. Erlckson. Jr., a son of uean Jg fefit up the gWe.of Erickson of WUUmette university, house Is C0Tered with deep red will speak to the Salem Klwanls roses club this noon. Erlckson, through ... t nfinr nervlce. has a Have The Statesman follow you number oi vivia anccuuvc i un juur Tier by the Salem Mortuary, 5451 " ""f7"-i wnv astriU vvu van n vrxa Moore At the residence, 1045 Edge water street, West Salem, James L. Moore, aged 75 years. Beloved brother of Mrs. C. M. Schultze of Aurora. F. M. Moore of West Sa lem. Funeral announcements la- The popular bachelor prince of England will be 88 years old this week Jnne 23, and he Is still deaf to wedding bells. A story concerning the popularity of the crown prince not only In England but over the entire Larceny Charged C h a r g e d : with larceny, Ed Forest, transient who has been staying in Salem for some time, was arrested by city police yesterday and held in ; jail. He Is alleged to have stolen a quantity of tlshpoles, boots and shoes. Return From Seabeck Three Willamette university students, Qua Moore, Hayes Beall and Rod erick Chang, have returned from Seabeck T. M. C. A. summer con ference on Puget Sound. Non-Support Jack Wright, given preliminary hearing in Jus- tice court yesterday on non-sup port charge, was released on bis Well, today is when everybody starts balancing the federal bud get Every time you open your pocketbook or open your mouth to order anything, it will send some pennies, nickels, dimes or dollars Into the federal treasury. The biggest part of the tax bill goea Into effect today. And In addition to the one cent on gasoline for motorists, they will likewise pay more for tires, from 10 to 15 per rent more, and they will pay an ad ditional cent for every quart of oil for their car. And as the days go by the taxes will be felt even more. The first few days the notice no doubt will be slight. By SHELDON F. SACKETT The harsh question confronting the Meier-Hansen-state tax com mission group this fall is whether to restore state tax on property In 1933 to avoid any deficit In crease ln 1933 or whether by tre mendous cuts in state expense to depend entirely on indirect taxa tion in 1933 for state income. There Is every likelihood that the 1933 returns on incomes and other Indirect sources will con tinue to shrink since 1932 is cer tain to be a poorer business year than its unsatisfactory predeces sor 1931. The only possible ways to avoid return of the hated direct property levy for state purposes are: (1) to send to the 1933 legis lature a budget proposing the state in 1933 to hold its expenses at least $2,000,000 below the $7. 050,913 appropriatons for 1932 or (2) to secure more Indirect taxa tion revenue, perhaps through an eight per cent Income tax which may be approved next November, Cannot do Much About tbe Deficit The administration, hampered by vast reductions ln revenue. can scarcely hope in the next year to do anything about the mount ing deficit. It will probably be carried on for succeeding admin istrations to worry about. It could reduce this deficit by levy ing the entire legal limit of prop erty tax, letting the Indrect taxes exceed very modest estimates and diverting the surplus towards the deficit, meanwhile cutting aown the apropriations to the last pos sible dollar. But it appears prob able that Indirect taxes will not be restored te care for deficits; the real question is whether the tax can be avoided "and the 1933 bud get, without the carryover deficit. be balanced. It has been suggested that Bua- get Director Hansen will submit 933 figures for expenditure which wil cut and slash until two millions is cut from the 1932 esti mated outgo. Such a budget outgo might conform to actual revenue. Hansen would thus put the 1933 legislature "on the spot" for the presumption would be that the state tax commission would make its levy on this budget, omit the direct property tax and hope for Indirect revenues as sufficient source to meet the next biennlam. Then if the legislature weak ened. Increased the budget and thus the deficit, the blame would be on Ita shoulders. Hansen can and will cut further than has been done ln 1932; whether he can whack off the necessary millions f: I " . i .,nn in i talk. He is in saiem for the time being on vacation. address two weeks, only 25 cents. Keds contest ends June 28th. First prize for best essay on wh i T.ika My Keds" Monarch bicycle fully equipped. Boys, Girls Swim Boys and girls are evincing the most - ln- terest in swimming at the Y. M. C. A. The beginners' classes are Other best-attended, other classes vary. . a. A. mt A Sanvttd I A. . it ML prizes are: baseoau ouiuv, according to tne weataer. ine racket, roller skates, camera out- river draws the swimmers away fit etc Miller's basement shoe de- ttom the Indoor pool on hot days. partment. To Conference Mrs. Laura B. Krleger Arrested Alvin Krie- Eaton drove to Hillockburn, eer arrested on non-support J Presbyterian summer conference charze. waived preliminary hear-laite above Estacada yesterday. North Capitol street. McKee In this city June 19. Samuel L. McKee, resident of 2397 Hazel Ave., age 71 years. Husband of Mary E. McKee; father of Arthur E. McKee of Salem, Mrs. Lilian M. Street of Los Angeles; brother of Mrs. Mary Brothers of Chris man, 111., Mrs. Louise Anderson of Hartford, Kans. Funeral services Tuesday, June 21, at 3 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, with Rev. Edgar P. Sims of- O. O. F. cemetery. A3in. Uwmm l-Uia la Bt u4 O) TVt Mute bona, wtod V XX -V' ktlbaM. TifciimWii Bay V I w cin.rnEaTTxns MAm-exs I M iiarUU.hfMmnkMi r i cffi.cmEs.Txns. niannirn am Bart. SaAnt. Rdlsbto. BtrXawl r0U IT MOGCOTS gnavwara insr in 'justice court yesterday and wjth her daughter. Catherine, and ficiaUng. Interment I was bound over to tne granu jui?. i jaary .cuzaoem news. iuo ig HO has been arrested on the j girls will remain at the camp for uma charge before. I the conference. ; Coming Events 4 Jnne 28- Mlssoii-:'t.ite pirate. . July 4 Independence day celebration s poosorcd by American Legion, atate f air grounds. August 7 Ohio "Back eye" picnic. " . August 7-21-Annnal Cue meketnn outing at ...Spirit Lake. . , Anguat 14 Dakota pic Birthj -O! I o- ; ., .... O Mrs. .8. Allison To Mr.; and Allison, a boy, born June 17, at the Henderson maternity borne. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL 8852 , Conveniently Accesslbl Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ;'. PILES CURED nttfeast eaarsOes ax lass at (toe. DR. MARSHALL S3f Orrfoa BIC. 50' raaae -JL rauiy, HMU P&nt f Ft A PARR CE-MKTERk-WITH PERPETUAL CARE last Tea adnata Ftm U Baart ' et town , . . High Grade Ff.aJraxl. Wed. Night, June 22 7:30 P. BtVat r. lie H ouurv 5 auuuuii n 1610 NORTH SUMMER STREET , 1 Rose and Tanpe Vrionr Davenport and Chair; 1 Walnut Dining Table, 6 Blue Leather Scat Chairs; 1 Oak Bnffett; 1 Oak Extra Table; 4 Oak and Leather Chairs; 1 Gas Range; 3 Steel Beds, Used; 1 New Coll Spring; 1 Used Steel Spring; ; 1 Used Cotton Mattress; 1 New Cotton Mattress; 1 Ivory Van ity Dresser and Chair; Drop Head Sewing Machine, Guaran- . teed; Oak Library Table; Black Leather iLounge; Several Odd Chairs; 8 Rockers; Walnut End Tables and Tilt Tables; Lin- oleum Remnants and Rugs; Reed Baby Carriage; Camp Beds, Tables and Stools; China Cabinet,-etc. - Cash Paid for Used Tarnitnre Phone 5110 ' JUNE SPECIAL Croqn fnole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Natl Bank Bldg. TeL 3CS3 Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland Dr. Chan Lasa Chinese Medicine Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day a to 5 p. m. Ramus 1 and S 148 N. Commercial Salens . - Invalid Chairs to Rent .' 1 M Call H10. Used Furniture Department : ' 131' North High WATCH! -WAIT! -SEE! WATCH! SEE ANNOUNCEMENT IN BOTH PAPERS JOIN THIS GREAT BONUS ARMY AT BISHOPS AND SAVE AS "NEVER BEFORE. New Low Price. ON i REPAIR WORK Mens Half $1.00 Ladies Half Soles 75c Rubber Heels both mens and womens 25c Mens Leather Heels . 50c Full Soles and Heels $2.00to$2.50 Patches only 25c Rips only 10c We use only the finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do not be. mislead. this is equal to any .work in the City at Any Price- ' i labaftuSl.' - v ir