PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saftm,-Ore?on, Thursday Morning. Anrust ,11,-1931":
DO
ABUSE IS OPPOSED
Credit Association Adopts
Resolution Aimed at
State Employes .
la as effort to prevent abuse of
tne bankruptcy act,' particularly
r employes of tb various state
'departments, members of the Sa
lem Credit association yesterday
adopted a resolution asking that
state employes woo contemplate
bankruptcy submit their problems
' to the department head, and that
t- the department head ? cooperate
with the local credit - bureau . or
' otherwise help to vork oat a plan
-'for payment of Jost debts. ; , T
' .'The resolution points out that
certain employes hare resorted to
filing of petitions In bankruptcy
to liquidate obligations they owe
retail merchants, professional men
and other creditors, which credit
ors are taxpayers of the state and
- so Indirectly help pay salaries of
; state employes. v
The resolution, copies of which
. will be submitted to state depart
ment heads, continues:
' .' , . the members of this asso
ciation realize that there are dur-
" ' tag" these times hundreds of men
and' women out of work who, if
they., had positions, would make
aft. honest' endeavor to pay their
" - obligations to their creditors, and
"Whereas, the. members of this
association realize that there are
Instances where individuals hare
become Involved through illness,
" misfortune, and other adversities
over .which they have no control,
and that bankruptcy is the only
solution to . their difficulties ! un
less some- other plan 'can be
worked out whereby Mich Indl-
' victuals can center their obliga
tions in one place, and pay a stip
slated amount monthly to be pro
rated among their respective cred
itors, therefore
"Be it resolved, . . . that this
- matter be submitted to the heads
of the various state departments,
and that the heads of those de
. pertinents be requested to suggest
to their employes that if and when
an employe finds himself finan
cially involved the employe place
a. statement of his financial con
dition before the head of the de-
partment, and that the head of the
department either cooperate with
the local credit bureau, or other-
. wise take up the matter of the
employes' financial condition with
his creditors and endeavor to
work out a flan whereby the em
ploye can retain a sufficient
amount of his salary for his ne-
ceesary expenses, and apply the
remainder on his-obligations."
ums
TO
PICNIC N 3 TOWNS
" Members of the Tri-county
Chiropractors' association will
hold a picnic In three cities in
k one evening on August 19. First
course will be served at Stay ton
by Dr. and Mrs. TP. V. Adams",
- the second at Salem by Mrs. Stap
ren and Mrs. J. Harry Moran, and
the third at Silver ton by Mrs. A.
1 V. Smith. This will be the
; ourth of a series of picnics held
by the organization this summer.
Last Sunday the third was held
en the ranch of Dr. and Mrs. W.
O. Powell of McMinnvllle. Salem
members present were Dr. and
Mrs. I I Hockett, Dr. and Mrs.
Stapren and Dr. and Mrs. Moran;
Etayton, Dr. and Mrs. Adams;
Sllverton, Dr. and Mrs. Smith.
Dr. Smith, recently elected
president of the state association,
. has given the office of secretary
In the tri-county group to Dr.
Powell.
JH. at 0m mmtm-mf .,, .
AT leaat the one week of sum
mer was Intense and cer
tainly concentrated while it
lasted. Now with fall setting in,
thoughts of politicians more than
ever will ; be turned toward the
November elections. Legion mem
bers will point to the . national
convention In Portland, and the
opening of school is not far 're
moved. r '
Also' it' Will be only a couple
.more weeks before the first of
the hop- picking season opens.
Cold weather aud rain inunedl-
tety makes one" think of the
fall activities a train rather than
' looking . forward to . any -vaca
tions which might still be doe.
Yesterday was a typical wintry
day, and Jt seems , so hard to
start In on the furnace again.
Dr. R. M. Alley, In charge' of
the Indian tuberculosis hospital at
Lapwaij. Idaho, is' at the Oregon
State tuhercnlnU hn.nifal nn a
month's leave of absence studying'!
me system or care and treatment
of patients used by Dr. G. C. Bel
linger. He is assisting in the work
while observing the workings of
me institution.
Dr. Alley said ht came here
because of the liigh recommen
dation attained by the Oregon -institntion,
and he is very well
pleased with the information lie
la obtaining under Dr. Bellin
ger. Alley says there are no -state
tuberculosis hospitals tn
Idaho. He has 130 Indian chil
dren in the federal institntion
at Lapwai.
In discussing the Oregon tu
berculosis situation Dr. Bellinger
yesterday said a survey revealed
about a 10 'per cent increase in
tuberculosis cases in Oregon, most
of them being treated by state
and private institutions. This In
crease he lays to lack of proper
food in.: some instances and lack
of proper care received In others.
A waiting list of 30 still re
mains at the hospital. Under
normal times, he said, the state
'institntion since the completion
of the new building, would be
able to more than care for the
needs In Oregon, along with the
hospital at The Dalles. Many
patients are now being receiv
ed at the state institutions that
before would go to private hos-'
pltals. .
. . It's Interesting ' to note how
quickly credit for storks is
: grabbed. : Tuesday night J The
, Statesman carried a story that
Dr. . Zoosv proposed chancellor,'
would be : here Friday, and tt -
obtained ' this : Information ex-'
claslvely. It was sent thusiy to
the Oregonian, but the editors
up there changed it so the Ore
gonlan would get the credit for '
receiving the Information. And
yesterday we read it again, this
.time the story .out of Portland
said the "United Press learned
today. Figure it out.
We -were among the fortunate
ones invited (?) to enjoy the first
birthday party of the state police
yesterday afternoon when some
fine, cake, .ice cream and coffee
were served. The staff was treated
with George Alexander, deputy
superintendent, officiating with
the knife. Charlie Pray went to
Portland and missed the event.
The Jig cake witi tingle '
candle en tt was prctezt4 t
the state police by the Portland
Klwanis club Tuesday tn honor
ef the first year of its existence,
'. snaking successful year. Joe
-Iunne, - senator ; from- Multno- -:
xnah county, made .the present
' tatloh . speech - when, the take
'was presented "to represent.
. tives of the department . Ira
Portland.- ., - t . -
But that Isn't the only anniver
sary observed In- the police depart
ment. Today George Alexander
and Mrs! Alexander observe -their
10th, wedding " anniversary. -They
were' married at HUUboro." Prior
to becoming, assistant to Pray -In
managing the state polks, George
was prohibition director for Ore
gon. ' ,
Races, judging -f
Delayed by Rain
: -: ' :. ;-, '--v-' -' i'-.'
i Because , of rain, the bicycle
races and Judging of girls handi
work at Ollnger playgrounds
Wednesday was postponed.! i The
two events will bo held on Friday
if the weather Improves, the races.
starting at 1:30 o'clock and the
Judging at J:80. ; j ;
mmm
Salem end Marion
; Get Special: Publicity
" ; Throush Pictures
' First copies , of the. official
American Legion convention, pie
tor ial souvenir, an -attractive 41
page magaaine carrying .-several
pages. of color work, ware distri
buted 'here yesterday. The mags
sins. The Pacific Northwest, takes
Its. name front .the section of the
country which It pictures. . - -
- The front cover, in yellowDlue,
green: and - brown ,i carries the
Multnomah Falls In color and a
welcome to thfr American Legion;
along with the official emblem of
the Legion. The back cover, al
so in -color, pictures the end "of
the Lewis and CUrk trail at Sea
side and a harvest scene tn east'
em Oregon. "
Marlon county and Crater Lake
occupy the only two-page-spreada
in the book.' Crater Lake Is done
In color. . . . .
Five of the Sliver Creek falls.
the lit. JUf eT eoopsratlvs cream
ery, berry fields t Woodhsrn,
lit. Ante! collegs anl-semJnary,
fish from the Santiaa at BUy
ton, gUrerton residential dis
trict and a forest scene near Stay
ton occupy one sheet of the Mar
Ion county spread- while the oth
er Is devoted to scenes la Salem.
The Utter Include the state capi
toL hoppicklng near Salem, roses
fa Salem parkings,' Willamette
university, flax harvest sad fil
bert orchards, . .-, -f. J ,-;
Forty thousand copies of the
magaxlne. dssigned to advertise
Oregon and Washington ' particu
larly to the hosts that will come
to Portland In September, tor the
National Legion convention. - are
coming eft the press this week. ;
i- In sale of the magatlnes, a sub
stantial commission will go to the
American Legion convention com
mission, and several htfndred un
employed service men in-Oregon
will bo given Jobs - of selling the
souvenir on a commission rating.
Portland Legion men, F. W.
Smith, R. C Newsome and. J. W.
Fltspatrlck, who are handling the
valley distribution," started' sales
here yesterday. ' ; " j. ' . .
The souvenir Is on .display at
the Spa and the Senator hotel
here. ' .
GOES TO IDAHO -NORTH
SANTIAM. Aug. 10.
Mrs. A. ScMeman left Sunday for
A BIT GRIMY
Mrs, Thelma Thompson Is shown as
she was released from the Dixie Bee
mine at Terre Haute, lad, after
hiding in a boiler for two days while
the mine was besieged by strikers.
The woman-had accompanied her
husband, a non-union worker, to the
Bine and was trapped when armed
nnioaists besieged tt. .
Colweli, Idaho, where she will
be the guest of her daughter for
several weeks, . ,
fllTlEI CHEST
SET - FOR IBT.
.'.Two more names were added
yesterday to the list of aspirants
for honors In the Atwater-Kent
auditions to he held tonight at
8:15 o'clock at the Knight Me
morial, church,' Ilth; and Ferry
streets. This brings the total to
It soloists, of whom seven are.
women. .The audition. Is open to
the publie without charge.
The last i three-to -sign are: j
Deane Shepherd and Donald Ber-
nard. Judges will select two, s i
man and woman, at the audition ;
tonight, the local . winners to par
tlelpate la the state auditions in',
Portland ext m onth: -
: Others' who will compete' for
the coveted positions are: H. 71. ,
Hobson,-Margaret SImms.'Earlo '
Potter, Josephine 'Albert,- Lillian
Scott, Wendell Robinson, Willard -'
Moses, Kenneth - Abbot, Martha ,
Floor, Bemlee- Rlckman. . Richard
Smart. Ralph Langley of Silver-,
ton and Willis Thurman from
Scotts Mills. ' - -
The local audition is sponsored .
by the ehamber of commerce, and .
Is the fifth annual one to ho held
fiere " . -
State Senator Colon Eberhard,
who has a fight on his hands for
reelection to the upper house from
LaGrande In the November cam
paign, was a visitor at the state
capitol yesterday. Colon said the
prospects of his returning to the
session next January are looking
brighter and said he would be
back In the harness.
The lifer population at the
state penitentiary was increased
by three from Marion county
the past few weeks when Harry
Erpelding was sentenced to life
yesterday. The third recruit in
as many weeks was added
while, the state parole board
was In session considering the
plena of others who think they
have had enough.
"Lower and Higher Education
Get Together." What a headline
that would be. At any rate such
was the case for a time yesterday
when we busted into Charlie How
ard's office. There were Mr. How
ard, superintendent of public in
struction, and Dr. Lindsay, secre
tary of the board of higher educa
tion, talking about something. or'
other and Quite agreeably.
New Low Price
ON
IZ - $1.00
Ladies Half
Soles
75c
Rubber Heels both mens
and OKo
womens .... aWJ V
Mens Leather Kfli
Heels ; UUt
;. Full Soles and Heels
$2.00to$2.50
- A
Patches
nlyj.
25c
Rips
only
10c
.We use only the finest material and offer you expert
workmanship. " Do not be mislead this is equal to any
work in the City at Any Pries
'lilt
I
f HI!:
!
!
etfore
&h?(3 V7UC0iC
IT tin 1$ dq Da e a c? dl 0 Sa vHimc Sift
Particularly for Friday and Saturday, and the final days of
this sale, everv erarment has heen marked down regardless
of costs. This stock must go to make room for new fall tv?
A
100 FINE SUITS
Fine air wool fabrics, worsteds, cassi
meres, and others, exceptionally well
tailored and eelenese trimmed, j Never in
our history have
we been able to of-
fer such a crashing
value ..1....::...
150 FINE SUITS
Every one from bur regular high grade
stock. All colors and newest styles, ex
ceptionally fine fabrics. Many in this
group would sell regularly up to $35.
Now to close
out
C i ..
FOOD'S
v -z SSl
C D a: A ; I
The entire balance of suits in stock, Hart - Schaffner &
1ir TT.ll i .1 . ll Jl 1 s snm w
iviarx, noiiywooa ana oiners, values to now to close out Qjo
uqj? i?at5s Ma Dalits
Shirts have been flying out plenty fast for this most as
tounding event. Yes, hundreds were sold the first few days.
Never can we recall such a response.
w -w imvn, wwwfcA mvs mo cn.cofc aiuiT values you nave
ever seen.
annas
vIn this fine group -we offer a most outstanding value
fine broadcloth in plain colorsi A shirt exceptionally -well
made, full cut, and shirts that would sell regularly for
; nearly twice this price. . : . T
Now for this great two-day. s. 3 for ,
event we offer
amazing price
these at this
C$1.85
sennits
In this group yon will find indeed, a most exceptional as
sortment of really wonderful Bhirts. Every new color, ev
ery new fabric plain and fancy patterns. Many m this lot
are regular 2 values.
Now for this great sale, the low
est price ever offered-
3 for
C $2.50
Mm
Arsjonaats, Elders aad other fine makes. Also featsDiag the sew
mesh weaves tm plain colors, the season's most popular shirt. All
good patterns In Tery finest Broadclotli sad Madras.. Many In
, this croup would sell in most stores now up to Kow for
Greatest Shirt Sale i - .. 1
3 for
$3.75
NEW TIN PANTS
Medium-heavy weight. New style, 21 bottoms, extra
t well made, buckskin color. 01 fit?
Now a real buy . "r ylUJ
CANT BUST 'EM CORDS I
Some slightly imperfect, heavy weight, light tfjo 1A
and medium shades. Ex. Spedal:h t4)aCsaW
BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS
Extra full cut, lined, tailored collar. Non- j jaa
breakable buttons. Now the lowest price.eVcr jC
MEN'S WORK SHOES -
Leather and composition soles, extra ine leather, hea
vy, well-made. A real shoe for wear. " CI OC
Nerer before at this low price...... OlD
SUEDE LEATHER COATS .
Cossack style. Light and dark colors. Fine leather. Ex.
well made. Reg. YaL. to $8.93. OA OC
Now Ex. Special Qj,s7e
. - Fine Handkerchiefs, full size ......3c
And ; Always Remember For ,A Largest
. Selections Fcr the Finett Qccllty, cii Host cp
" to the llmzte llerchcrJl$e,7sii For the Greatest
Values It Ahvays Pays to Day at Eithotft
TWEED PANTS
Tans and greys. Rjg.- $5. value.
Extra Special " ' '
$2.95
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
All wool, all colors. . ; " ' n ' ; ' CtlVs
Reg. $1.95 values. Now.. ' 1 Ol.UU
. OXFORDS - I ,
One large group Bostonians and Friendly Fives Two
Tones, Black and Tans Exceptionally Fine Leather.
All newest styles and ::-::- ' ' GO AC
Values to SJS0. - Now. r' .)J"D
- SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Broadcloth and rayon, all colors. - Q Cl (Ci
well made, well cut. Each 35c J f or ) 1 U U
1 MEN'S LINEN KNICKE c V
Regularly worth $3.95. I OTflC
Now to close outjL ' -;' C1 f vD
Salem 136 N. Com!
SPORT CAPS
Values to $1.75. v Of
Now to dose out ' . . QOC
Fa
All new colors, values to
$L50. Now, 3 for
FINEST FELT HATS
AH new styles. r ; rf
Values to $5.00. Now VLJVO
Boston Garters'
. i3c
; HOSE
Fine lisle and. rayon hose. '
Values to 50c TfoW' ' " '
for
$1.00
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Plain and fancy broadcloth. T-T ' " f1 ; '
Values to 11.95. "SpeciaL ' 'Ut)C
Be jlere Withozt Fcl Friday. c-J Saturday,
pay the Clothes You Ueelttov, as These Savings
Shodd Ilea Somethinz to : Every lien. Ocea
i
,7