The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 20, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Local News Briefs
Four Clinics Listed Pour ctin
les are scheduled for this week! by
the county health department
Tuesday afternoon, preschool a
Silverton, by Dr. Vernon A. Doug
las and Mrs. Irma LaHlche; Wed
uesday, 10 a. m. to 2:30 o. hi.
high school girls at school, by Dr
Douglas and Miss Juanlta John
ston, and afternoon school clinic
at health center, 201 Masonic
building, by Dr. Douglas and Miss
(.race Taylor; Thursday morning
infant clinic at health center, jy
Dr. j. r. Backstrand and M5ss
Taylor; Saturday morning, 8:30
to 10 o clock, toxoid-vacclnation
clinic, health center, by Dr. Doug
las and Miss Taylor. j
i
All wool, Oregon made .blankets
12.98 at Miller's.
Pour Accidents Reported The
past weekend was a quiet one !as
regards automobile accidents lo
cally. Only four, all of minor na
ture, were reported to city po
nce: wiuumina Hllficker, 330
Mission, and Mrs. B. E. Otjen,
818 Rural, on State between High
ana Liberty; w. L. Bonney of
Sheridan and Waldo Crabb, route
rive, at State andWVaverly; T. C.
Gosser, 1598 Mission, and an
unidentified motorist, at State
and High: Virginia Bright. 370
Rural, and an unidentified driver,
ai commercial and State.
it you enjoy Home Cooking, the
Marion Hotel is now emnlovin
white women cooks and are serv
ing breakfasts from 15 to 75
cents, lunches from 35 to 60 cents
and dinner's from 50 cents to one
dollar.
Land Board Dcfendent J. j.
Underwood has filed complaint as
Intervener in the case of Fred
Wetzel as administrator of the
Frances E. Underwood estate y
the state land board. The case is
over leases on, and squatters' use
of, several thousand acres of land
around Summer and Albert lakes
in Lake county. Intervener is wid
ower of Frances E. Underwood,
and claims half interest In her
interest In the claim., as well as
seeking to have difficulties over
the lease straightened out. j
The smallest feet In Salem wlU
hot-foot it to Miller's shoe depart
ment today for a pair of "sample!'
pumps, ties or straps In fine
smooth suedes in black or deej
brown, kid in black and brown.
Values to J7.50 In this new show-
Vlng at $3.45. SIses 34, 4, 4. j
T. B. Cases Blank No new
cases of tuberculosis were report
ed in Marion county during the
week ending September 10, the
latest state board of health : bul
letin states. Ordinarily at leasSt
two new cases are reported at the
state tuberculosis hospital. Twp
cases of mumps, one of smallpok
and one of measles were the onlir
communicable diseases reported.!
Remember the official Ad cluj
dance -will be at Crystal Gardensj.
Old time and modern dancing
both floors, two orchestras, 25v
Stay in town. t
i
One Fined, One Free Two ojt
the five motorists whom city poi
lice arrefted Saturday on charge
of operating their automobile
with faulty brakes received oppoi
site treatment in municipal couri
yesterday. Harlan Anderson of!
Woodburn was listed as forfeiting
$1 bail, and J. I. Seism of Silver
ton was dismissed. J
If you enjoy home cooking, the!
Marion Hotel is now employing
white women cooks and are serv-i
lng breakfasts from 15 to 75 centsj
lunches from 35 to 60 cents, and!
dinners 50 cents to one dollar !
Rockaway band. Dreamland Sat.
urcneslra Board Meets Th
rfoara or directors of Salem vm
phony orchestra will meet at th
Y. M. C. A. tonizht. a won B iu
orehestra members, who will re
sume their practices under the
direction of Dr. R. w. Hans Seitz.
The orchestra will give a concert
at the state fair on Salem day.
Two formal concerts are being
considered for the season.
School oxfords for boys and girls
i.uu pair. Miner s basement.
Visit Rock Crasher County
Commissioner Henry Porter and
Roadmaster Frank Johnson were
at Stayton yesterday to inspect
work of the county rock crusher,
which started operations last week
and which will run for several
weeks. Yesterday the crew was
hauling rock for a district road
in Patrolman Walker's district.
Tax Determined Inherttanw.
tax upon the estate of Herman H.
Olson has been determined at
1203.13, according to papers in
probate court. The net value of
the estate is J14.125.05. which
Soes equally to two brothers and a
sister, Elmer C. and Oscar L. Ol
on and Hilda J. -Olson, an of Sil
rerton. Old Time Snot Dan
tonight.
Mellow Moon. Only 25c.
Licenses to Wed
licenses were issued here yester
day to two couples: Reynold
Johnson, 39. route seven, Salem
farmer, and Fresta M. Fisher
29. 482 North 18th. Salem; and
to Carl M. Stevens. 37, mechanic,
Newberg, and Josephine Powers,
32, housekeeper, Newberg. The
latter couple will be married at
Sllverton today.
Coming Events
, September 22-Annual fall
opening, auspices Salem Ad
club.
September 26 Credit
managers Pacific const start
two day eon vent ioa here.
September 26-October 1
Oregon state fair.
Octobers Opening
Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon.
Oct. 11-14 State conven
tion of W. C. T. U. at First
Presbyterian ' church.
October 21-23 Ore gn
American association nf
University Women.
November fam.
lection.
Tell About Fair The Cham
ber of commerce fair advertising
committee will tell about the
approaching sfate fair at three
places today noon. Douglas Mc
Kay, president, and C. E. Wil
son, secretary, will appear at the
opening fall meeting of the Ore
gon City chamber of commerce,
where McKay will speak. W L
Phillips, W. M. Hamilton. Carte
Abrams and E. L. Welder will
go to Eugene to present the pro
gram at the Rotary club there.
Phillips is president of the local
Rotary, and so will extend greet
ings there. At the Kiwanis meet
ing here today. Max Gehlhar will
go into detail about the fair pro
gram, and several fair enter
tainers will appear. The chamber i
committee will make thre mnn
visitations this week. !
Special Spot Dance Wed. nite. I
Mellow Moon. Woodry's 10 piece
band. Adm. 25c.
Assault Case Todav Pre
liminary hearing in case of John
Fitzpatrick, charged with assault
and battery, will get under wav
at 9:30 o'clock this morning in
justice court. Complaint against
j-iizyacncK was made bv s P
Matheny of the Mehama coun
try as result of injuries allAsd
io uave peen received in an ai.
tercation which occurred Septem
per i.
New! All silk chiffon hose. Full
fashioned. picot tons, and xlinncr
heels. New shades, 59c pair. Mil-
ier s. uniy 700 pairs, hurry!
wun iiu aupoimea Alice M. sie
Keturns to Salem w n wert aa irniHUn tn .
t . , " V.
Tier, wno ior eight years was
oaieay stores ot Ha-
lem, has Just been made mana-
ser oi me Irish Storpa In Sa
em and will take no hit wnrv
ai once, r'or some time he and
hls family have been in oivmnu
They are now at their home
summer street.
Double attraction, style show and
dance. Mellow Moon, Thursday,
Johnny Robinson's famous band.
Ladies, 35c, Gents, 40c.
, , . ,
arly Worm' Geta Fine
Hunting season got off with tnn
quick a start for Willard Benson,
as a result he was haled intn
Justice court Monday morning on
"'f vi possession or a game
animal, a deer. The violation was
imiuea ana ne was fined 1 50
"d costs.
Max Allen Return Mai- Aiion
freshman member of wiiiamta
university football team last year, ,mPosd In Woodburn Justice
arrived in Salem yesterday from court after he admitted operat
Peoria, 111., his home city. He was lng truck without license.
unaeciaea as to his immediate
pians. rie will not return to the
uiversuy.
Obit
uary
Neal
In Pleasanton. Calif Sonm.
ber 12, Elmer L. N'pal a irri a I
Survived by widow, Martha E
Neal of Pleasanton, Galif.-
dauKhter PhviH.. k.
father, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal- UitConrt act,on rusht by Sue
brothers, Harold, Don, Oliver HoTer ts. Ray J. stumbo. de
Evan and Billy; sisters. Evelyn' murrer of defendant to complaint
Delia, Leotta, Onal. GtJLl' has been sustained.
Berniece, Linora and rini.Urnni t
Funeral services Thr.,ioW V 1U '"ercnanaise tree, ask mer
tembe? 15. at 1 -15 T' Chants toT treasttr tickets.-
the chapel of W. T. Riedon and
ion, Rev. Britton Ross officiat
ing. Interment Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Scott
At a local hospital Saturday,!
uci"- ev. winrield T. Scott.
aged 80 years. Husband of Mary
varies u. scott of Fairview and
Ralph H. Scott of Salem; brother
of Mrs. E. N. Smiley of Santa
Anna, Calif., and C. R. Scott of
San Francisco; also survived by
rive grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the cha-
i
pei or Ulough-Barrick company,
Church at Ferry streets, Tuesday
Sept. 20, at 1:30 p.m.. Dr. Gro
wer v. Birtchett officiating. In
terment Belcrest Memorial park.
Goffin
At the home on route 1 Shaw
Sept. 18. Edmond rlttirl
59 years. Beloved husband I of
Mrs. Mary E. Goffin: f.thar It l
airs, uiara McCormtck nf f.
M. . i i
deay. Frederick J. anl CnlnkuJISlX-m?
E. Goffin of Shaw. RecitaHnn nf LuJ-! -"Ction .was mad
services Wednesday at 10
Shaw Father M ri n tT
Memorial park, Salem.
Mortuarv. 545 v r i .IIT
In a,,,. '
.
! At the home on route i fl..
1 . T.
cui, jvun acnneiaer. ared 77
years. Beloved hnshand f M
v.m- -7.r"."!
Murhamme;' 'J7n7
r:J"""
t Demies iue3aay, sept. 20.
a f 1.1a x . :
-.. v. iu. il um inn CnSnPI I
o?n-ty.
nasen officiating.
City View cemetery.
Interment
Clements
In San Franelacn rnf
Thursday, Sept. 15. Clarence Cle
ments, aged 28 years. Beloved
sbn of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cle
ments of Portland; brother of
Mildred and Byron Clements,
both at home; nephew of Mr
apd Mrs. R. F. Peters of this
efty. Funeral services to be an
nounced later by the Salem
Mortuary, 545 N. Capitol St. .
T Birth? f
o d
: CasweTl To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas Casewell, route X, a girl,
Beatrice Esther, bom September
M' aaiem Deaioness hospital.
0Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
orfice boon
Tuesday and Satur
day 2 to S p. m.
14S N. Commercial
Salens
. Bnau 1 and 8
The OREGON
Four in Seat W ic tru
phens pleaded, guilty in Justice
conrt yesterday to operating
motor vehicle with (our in the
warn seat, ana paid a dollar fine
and costs. Similar fine was also
teviea on Martin Howard, who
admitted operating a ear with
ueiecuve brakes.
Swagger coata for hiith school an
couege gins 16.8 5. Miller's base
menu
Three Fires Occur Three mln
or fires occurred in the city over
mo ween ena. bunday firemen
were called out to 860 South 20th
street at 11:47 a. m.. and to 2185
South Church street for a grass
fire at 5:30 p. m. Yesterday after
noon they extinguished a chimney
blaze at 935 Oak street.
Harris is Jailed J. J. Harris,
475 South Commercial street,
whom city police arrested Satur
day night for being drunk, yester
day was sentenced by Municipal
Judge Poulsen to serve five days
in Jail. -
Averill Returns A. H. Av
erill, state insurance commission
er, returned to his desk ,here
Monday, after three weeks spent
at hie summer home in the
Mount Hood district, and in
Portland.
Wanted, used furaiture.Tel.5110.
Application Application to
place on trial docket has been fil
ed in circuit court acMon brought
by A. A. Schramm as bank sup
erintendent and linuldatnr nf
Aurora State bank asralnst WaHrn-
J al Suretv comnanT
onaraian rne county
I o - " w-l
minor children, Marion C-, Char-
,cs ana KODert E. Stewart, in
connection with settlin a- estate of
their father.
To Vets' Hospital
-Pascal Tra-
Jr., Salem's letter carrier, has
entered the Portland veterans'
"uoynai wnere ne win undergo a
I minor onarattnn T j i.
will return to work here in about
two weeks.
T Invest Funds Order in pro-
e court instructs Isaac Miller
and Rollln v Pr. i ...
invest In roAmmn v '
treasury certificates, 11000 of the
funds belonrtnr in').
Fred J. Miller, insane.
.
500 In merchandise free, ask mer-
cun or treasure hunt tickets.
o License Guy C. Dlxson
was brought to th
I yesterday to serve out a sin fin-
Files Reply Aram HerH.
minor, by his guardian. A. A. Her
rlck, has filed eeneral denial tn
allegations of defentant's answer
made In casetrought by Herrlck
against E. M. Cooper.
Women's Union to Meet Th
Women's Union of the First Con
gregational Church will moat
Miss Constancy
North Commercial otrpot- nrmdo,.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Demnrrer Sustained- Tn rr.
Sues on Mirt..M o,-
as executor of the estate nf
Thomas Sorteberg, has filed fore
closure complaint against A. E
Torgerson.
Meei Ton lent The Writ-.
club will meet at the home of
Mrs- William F. Fargo tonight at
CALF CLUBS PICKED
Honor of representing Marion
county 4-H clubs at the Judging
at the state fair and the Pacific
! T "esioeit show goes
SJrto d. Mt. Angel calf
Leader ZfLr'7 Club
- ??" . Ha.rdln "noun-
tl" "'"-r i ciuo
tru w kh LRrn m v i ihaM.
,a,e iing tour which in-
"eia.e,L a?a George Bohnsen'a
aneep ai uethei.
W1U iUai win represent
iu ui lue winninr r nhi at f v. .
,"f.ru,l "m e .elected
t.j- .u. . .
vt Luese CIUM : SII
crion "ea Koraen; Mt. Anrel.
tndr S Llbertj. Arthuf
yers.
Unable to
v.
Agree in Wood
Vs. Sauer Case
Unable 'to approach an agree
ment, the Jury In the circuit court
S. P. FARES
SIL ASHEP !
FOR OREGON TRIPS
New one way and roundtrin fares
between all Southern Pacific sta
tions in Oregon 1 Good in coaches
tourist sleeping can. Return I
limit on roondtrips 50 days.
SAMPLE FARES
OmWmj KaaaWknt
MEDFORD ...$5.63 f.i3
PORTLAXD .. .90 l.oO
ROSEBURG .. 85 S.15
MARSHFIELD 5.83 JH
EUGEXE 1.43 3.13
Couthcrn Pacific
A. V Nffru
Passenger Depot. ISth Oak I 3
ana . a - I 1
xef. 44U8 j
Fl
COUNTY HDffl
STATESMAN, Sala Oregon. Uesday Mornfnr.
I SURVIVORS
tlV j: .uu uruls. om inaniaui
P.f tAv. I 1 1 . ...
M x ----- fi V" t v
.c u.trous explosion on the steamer ObservaUon in New York's Easti
River are shown at the Lincoln Hospital where they were red for '
GrStrik "dJnk Troheylnris CapULn
George Forsythe, skippe, 0f the craft, who was one of the 38 killed I br
the
GREETINGS: Perhaps the re-
yjr lief from reading the column
was appreciated during the
past week. If so, make the most
of it for we will be with you from
now on. However manv around
the statehouse commented they
Qian t mind at all your correspon
dent being absent, but whv take
the column along?
But the first day of the week
following the great Legion con
vention was almost aa dramatic
in spots mm any feature of too
convention held In Portland.
The Holman-KInzig affair yes
terday was dispatched with mm
much color as was Patrick J.
Hurley's visit to the convention
city.
Readers of state oaners would
have enjoyed the program at the
first state board of control meet
ing in Salem for more than six
weeks. They may or may not
action brought by Esther Wood
against Conrad Sauer, was dis
missed about 11:30 o'clock Sun
day morning after it had been out
since late Saturday afternoon.
The action was for 125,000 dam
ages on alleged permanent injur
ies sustained in an automobile ac
cident. Judge Lewelling heard the case,
but the report on disagreement
was brought before Judge McMa
han. It is said the nearest the Jury
could approach a decision one way
or the other was a 7 to 6 vote.
Franchise May
Not Be Placed
Before Thomas
Inasmuch as the proposed fran
chise for the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company In Port
land does not attempt to fix rates
charges and tolls. It is wholly a
city matter and does not have to
be submitted to the public util
ities commissioner for considera
tion. This was announced la a letter
prepared Monday by Charles M.
Thomas, public utilities commis
sioner, in reply to a query re
ceived from Frank S. Grant, city
attorney of Portland. Grant asked
for an interpretation of certain
sections of the law having to do
with the granting of a franchise
such as the one under considera
tion In Portland.
Place of Burch
Must be Filled
The appointment ot a successor
to Albert E. Burch. who resirned
recently as a member of the state
board of higher education nrnh.
ably will not be announced by
Governor Meier for several dm
it was indicated at the executive
aepartment.
Burch Hves.at Ashland and has
been a member of the board since
us creation.
HDouaMe AttCcacCnoini 1
and
Fcatuirinc
Johnny Robinson's Famous Broadcasting Band and
EMertainen. Johnson. Readj-to-Wear for Ladies.
The Mann Shop, Men' Wear, presenting Bring
models.
Thupcdny, Dept. 22nd.
Don't Miss This Nite
LADIES 35c GENTS 40c
OF BOAT BLAST
o
I
to be alive, these two survivors of
blast.
have enjoyed the discomfort of
one member of the Loard, but
whether they did or not. they
wouia nave appreciated being in
on one of the big events of the
present period.
Left get the picture- The.
board of control, with Hal E.
Hoes ami the governor present
was transacting routine has,
ness, when Rnfus C. Hoi num.
state treasurer, who arrived
late, entered and aat down be
side William Elnzig, whom ho
sought to discharge. To com
plete the picture, five new-pa-permen
were present.
Holman was pale and nervou,
and contrary to his usual custom,
refrained from discussing phases
of the remainder of the business
to be done. He waited, impa
tiently until that business was
over in order to Introduce his res
olution to discharge the state
purchasing agent, and he started
several times before given right
of way.
Both the governor and Hal
E. Hoes appeared composed
and unconcerned. But there
was a tenseness In the air and
newshonnds passed over minor
details to keep a clean slate for
what they expected would be a
fight between the governor and
Holman, the latter an adminis
trative appointee.
And then, with all the dramat
ics nicn Hurley used in his ad
dress before the Legion conven
tion In Portland when he went In
with boos and came out with ap
plause, the governor adjourned
the meeting after Holman asked
for the discharge of Einzig There
was no second Hoss remaining
out of the fight and the govern
or adjourned the meeting Instant
ly. And Elnzig remained as sec
retary of the board and state
purchasing agent. Dramatics! You
would have to be present to ap
preciate it. r
Edward Goffin
Passes; Rites
Are Wednesday
SHAW, Sept 19 Funeral
services will be held at the Ca
tholic church here at 10 am
Wednesday for Edward Goffin
who died Sunday night at his
home here. Burial will be In Bel
crest Memorial park at Salem.
Mr. Goffin leavee his widow,
Nellie Goffin, two aons, Edward
and Clarence at home, and a
daughter, Mrs. Max McKormick
of Macleay.
PILESCORED
Without Operation or Lot, 0f ximt
DR. MARSHALL
2 Orroa Bid. phon. 5509
uzl
GiWfl SOLDIER
IS VISITOR HERE
Recent Guest at American
Legion Convention on
Trip to Eugene
Loth a r Mannheimor n-
oldier in the wnrM ' . ' ...
honor guest at the national Am
erican Legion convention at
Portland last week, stopped at
the Marion hotel here rixt...
evening en route to Eugene
where he planned to attend the
runeral of the late nn
oirauo or university of Oregon.
He was traveling with . ?
. e -- MIS
Angeles legionnaire.
From published niM
Dean Straub. Mannheimer said he
was led to believe the revered
university man might be a broth
er or some other relative of one
of his school teachers in Stutt-
uiiij. i ne i wo men
bore a striking resemblance, he
declared.
Although Mannheimer, a com
paratively young man, fought on
the "nun" side in the great war.
he holds no 111 will toward his
then adversary; in fact, he ex
pects to become a United States
citizen next February.
In four years of study and
travel in this country. Mannhei
mer has met few persons holding
prejudice against his native
land because of the war. One of
his reasons for travel is to pro
mote a better understanding be
tween American and German war
veterans.
"I really find that time has
erased all ill will." he remarked.
Why is Mannheimer taking up
American citizenship?
"Because." he replied, "the
U. S. gives you Just what you
want if you try to get "it."
Explaining this answer, Mann
heimer stated that Germany's
economic situation is a hopeless
one. that "the people there count
the length of their depression
not in two or three years, but as
of two or three generations
duratioa."
Mannheimer started the sum-
?.eK,b,; fttcndn the national
Disabled American War veterans
convention at San Diego In June.
He later served as interpreter for
the German Olympics team at
Los Angeles, then came to the
northwest for the legion conven
tion. Studying to become a teacher.
Mannheimer says he hopes to
reside on the p.mm,.
Westerners, be declared, are the
real Americans. ia mnoH ai.
erlcans, so much dlf-
ferent than easterners.
i studied at
v" .w e?e or tIle c,t3- of New
unuer a daughters of the
-.uioncan Kevoiution scholarship
he said Since that time he em-
vvjeu mmseir at translating.
Two Additions
To Store Staff
Are Announced
Two addition.
iu- locai Montgomery Ward and
company store are announced by
II. 1 . " -vl Ul
ntwmw, manager. Mrs.
Dena Mack, formerlv of r.-v.
store here, now has charge of the
i-auiuu aepartment and R H
Ermet. who has been with a
Eugene store, has taken over the
window trimming and advertls-
us aeiaus or the store.
Mr. Ermet succeeds Miss Mar
cla Fuestman, who has given up
her position to enter the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Representatives of the local
store were In Portland last night
to attend a district meeting held
at the Heathman hotel, for which
the Portland store was host
Building Total
Oi Week Short
Affected by curtailment of all
activities by the American Legion
national convention last week,
building operation dropped mark
edly from rising figures of the
past several weeks. Twelve build
ing permit were Issued. 11 of
them for repair and reroof Jobs to
cost a total of $822 and one for
erection of a garage costing f 40.
C ri.. it
Greetings by tele
phone are personal!
They fcre the easy,
pleasant, up-to-date
way of keeping in
touch with friends far
or near.
Few things do so much
for so little as
your tele
phone.
Tin: Pacific Telftiioxe And Telecrapii Company
V
easiness uince, 740 SUte
BRIDE
Freed via me divorce route last
July from her former husband,
Charles E. Cotting. Boston banker.
Mr- Constance Binney Cotting, bet
ter known as Constance Binney, of
stage and screen, has again lecom
a bride. Miss Binney's new husband
rniladelphia coal company presi
dent. They were quietly married ia
New York's City HalL
IE
E
King Tut. the $10,000 horse of
film-doubling fame. Is already a
favorite out at the state fair
grounds stables. And Its a safe
gamble that Salem's school at
tendance would not have been so
large yesterday if umptedee score
small boy8 had know that and
could have crawled into the sta
ble where King Tut reigns.
King Tut. buckskin with white
mane and tail, has doubled for
most of the film dare-devils of the
day. and on the King in these
stunts rides his owner and "boss"
Bonnie Gray, a Washington girl.'
Moscow, Idaho, university grad
uate and world eh amnlan mm-
I n' trck rider. Of course Bonnie
Gray arrived hore last week with
-ing Tut. and the two in action
will he one of the features of the
fair Strawberry Roan rodeo.
In the movie business of doub
ling. King Tuts natural "com
plexion" Is often out of tune with
that of the star's horse, so a coat
of water color paint Is given King
Tut to make him into an exact
copy of the original.
Bonnie Gray, along with Cur
ley Fletcher of Hollywood, who
Is managing the Strawberry Roan,
will appear in Oregon City this
noon in connection with the pro
gram arranged by the Salem
chamber of commerce for the
opening luncheon of the chamber
oi commerce there
Head of Mohair
Industry Dead
3. E. Purvine. wool hur-r ;th
the Brown warehous, received j
wora .Monday of the d-ath nf
George G. Emery of Sanford.
Maine, president of the Sanford
mills, largest consumers of m
halr In the world. Mr. Emerv
many years ago made trinn to thu
valley to buy mohair. His com
pany was a large maker of mo
hair plush used in Pullman cars
aua automobiles. Older wool
growers will remember Mr. Em
ery, and others are familiar with
the Sanford mills.
nax4e-4E:
ami Ini Tnna I na! I.
rm.cwra
T aaoccurs aTzarwm.
Street, Phone S101
I
O-
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REGEIVECOrfTBACT
Bankruptcy Action Taken
By State Employes Will
Be Cause for Removal
Barham Brothers of Salem re
ceived the general contract fnv
the new hospital baildina to h-
erected at the state lnstitatb
for the feeble minded ea a bid of
$15.04. when bids wer rvnann -a.1
by the stat board ot control
Monday. The Plumbing contract,
at SI 360. was awarded a n
Rushlight Company of Port
land, while C. P. Yundt f rr.
Tallis received the heating con
tract at $1454. W. H r.r.i f
Portland received th it-
wiring contract on a bid of $0.
ooard voted to name tha
new auditorium at the .at-r-
Oreson Tuberculosis hospital for
j. uutcner of The Dalles. It
was said that Batcher has takon
an active Interest in the aerial
affairs of the institution.
A new contract wa intwi.A
wnereoy me General Electri
company of Portland will ' pro
Tide electrical energy for the
state during the next two years
on a basis of 15 per cent under
the present figure. This con
tract will save the state approxi
mately $4000 annually.
The board went on record as
opposed to the practice of state
employes who have attempted to
escape payment of their debts
through bankruptcy proceedings
A protest was filed recently by
the Salem Credit association.
Governor Meier said that In
cases where bankruptcy was not
Justified, employes who resort to
such action should be discharged
from their positions.
JON LEE PASTOR
WILL BE GREETED
Rev. H. G. Hamnhrev nw
pastor of the Jason Lee church,
and Mrs. Hamphrey will be hon
ored by their congregation at a
reception to be held tonight at
8 o'clock In the fireplace room
of the church parlors. Rev. and
Mrs. Humphrey arrived late last
week from Gooding. Idaho,
where he has been superinten
dent of the eastern district.
The program, arranged bv
Mrs. Earl Wiley, will Include a
violin solo by Alex Melovidoff
of Chemawa. accompanied by
Mrs. Grace DeHarport; reading
by Beulah Graham; duet by Ines
and Iola Miller; harmonica solo
by Ed Greysoa; address of wel
come by Rev. G rover C. BIrtchet.
as president of the Salem Minis
terial association; presentation
of the new pastor by Dr. M. A.
Marcy, district superintendent.
Ralph H. Kletting. nre3idnt
of the Jason Lee men's brother
hood, will preside. Special guests
will be the other three Salem
Methodist ministers. Dr. B. Earl
Parker of First church; Rev. S.
Darlow Johnson ef Jason Lee:
and Rev. C. L. Dark of Ford
Memorial.
All members and friends of
the church are Invited to the
reception.
Catching Cold?
VICKS ffW
NOSE DROPS,
HEW AID IH PREVENGCoTf
-lOliLttlAXLi.,
I hj-
TPHERI'S still time te travel East
via the Canadian Padac RaJlwaj
st Low Lxcvrtio Ratj . throuft
rhe Canadian Rockies to all points im
tasrern United States and Canada.
W-DAY ROUND-TRIP FARES te
points east of Chics to and St. Lous
MrVfI,tiT to Ocow 15. Return
Umlt it days, not exceeding Oct. II.
EXCURSION ROUND-TRIP FARM
re effective to October 13. esceptinl
tickets east of Chicago and St. Louis,
ahkh wUl be on sale te September
Return limit October Jl.
Inquire about special low eooch
and Intermediate fares to all
Eastern points, effective to
December 3 . 9J2.
DYP12IDnYF
Pa. cn ip nc
m ewcon en. mct tern
PIANOS TO
RENT
Call 6VIO. Card Parnitnre
Depart aaewt
ISf Nnrta
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