The UKEliUff S73T r - r Local News Briefs Bar Exams Sot Examinations l tor admission to the state bar are to be held here July 11 and July IS according to announcement at the capltol. A number of this Mason, at Portland - Salem " "ZU?lltA Scottish Rite Masons motored to tne examinations, success in Portland Thursday night to attend Which is a necessary prelude to services observing Maundy Thurs- tte practice of law in this state. uajr . asm ( me ocgiuia ft no I temple. This observance is oblige-1 Speeders Penalised Two tory upon every Knight Rose speeders were penalized yester- CroixJ Those attending, all 33rd day when they pleaded guilty in degree Masons, included Dr. B. P. I municipal court. Judge Mark Pound , O. K DeWitt. Rolland R.l Poulsen suspended ror 10 aays 'V Give Two Programs - Two rural programs were given last night under auspices of the Sa lem chamber of commerce. At the Waldo Hills community club meeting, tho Haywire orchestra and Roy R. Hewitt appeared on program arranged by Dr.; Henry E. Morris. George W. Hug, city school superintendent, -gave the address tor the Kelzer commun lty club meeting at the school house there. His topic was " "Fourteen Points to Health This program was presented by Charles S. MeElhinny, and also Included piano solo by Maxine Case and duet by Maxine Good- enough and Eileen Goodenough, directed by Joy Turner Moses. Easter lilies and other plants Luts Flower Shop. Tel. 9592. Insurance Azent Fined A. D. Wells, ot 301 West Park street. Portland, was fined s&u m me McMinnville courts Thursday aft er he had pleaded guilty to selling i . Insurance without license, it was announced by A. H. Averill, state . Insurance commissioner, here Fri day Wells was soliciting for the i ,v American Aid association of South Jnd, Indiana, which has no li cense to operate in Oregon. The 1 eompany specializes in fraternal contracts. Averill said the arrest was a result of his drive against - - unauthorized insurance concerns. Inspection Soon Semi-annual inspection of the 26 city mail routes is to De siariea wuuua, j Claude Glenn, foreman, and E. B. Daugherty. superintendent of mails. Check will be made on - weight of mail handled by each man, number of pieces, stops and possible stops made. At the con clusion ot the check-up which will take about a month, a report will be sent to the postal department at Washington;-. C. Tiv TUver Project Salem homho.r of commerce members who went to Newberg yesterday Rasmussen, Byron B. Herrick, C. Philip Weeks,! Thomas I Miller, William Neimeyer, Frank G. Jew ett, Charles S. Guthrie, M. F. Grub and Fred M. Lobdell. The evening's address was delivered by "ne ? . T.tV,.! t..j- w-n was one fatality due to industrial accidents In Oregon during tne week ending April 13, according the drivers license of Eugene Meyers, 1285 North 21st street, and collected a $5 fine from R. C. Wett ot Milwaukie, Ore. One Fatality Reported There Judge Wallace McCamant. Wanted, used furniture. Tel 5110. Jail Is Damaged Peter Scott, Salem, and Velma May Hodge, 1529 Oak street, did their best to destroy the meagre furnishings of the city jail after they were ar rested Thursday night on a charge of being drunk, police said. The pair was arrested after causing a mercial streets. In municipal court :H ,club leader were in several yesterday, the Hodge woman rurai senoow ui i Vf .1 n a1 ktti tltv snH vQa c ati tTi pari day, attending 4-H ciub acnieve u qV i. snt ment exercises which are a part bail to gain his freedom. i to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission Friday. The victim was Harry Schof ield of Nehalem. There were 330 accidents reported during the week. Attend Exercises Mrs. Mary L. i Fulkerson. county school superin tendent, and Wayne D. Harding, work. II. Mil DIES SALES TAX STAND Warm Days Bring Great - - Activity in Beaverdam Area as Onions Seeded Woman Representative Says She Merely Explained Measure for Voters Mrs. Hannah Martin, member of the Marion county legislative delegation, said yesterday that she had not taken a stand for the general sales tax as was In dicated In a newspaper article reporting a talk she gave re garding the tax measure to come before the voters Jnly 21. "My purpose In speaking on the proposal sales tax was solely one of exposition," she said. wanted voters, to whom the en tire sales tax matter has been referred, to know as many facts as possible concerning the state's need for a property tax or for the alternative plan of a general sales tax. I did not commit my self in this outline of the state's tax problem to a sales tax." Mrs. Martin pointed out that her legislative stand was for a selective sales tax on luxuries and that she was the author of a bill providing for such a tax. She she felt sucn a LAKE LABISH, April 14 An other season has rolled around and the onion kings are busily en gaged in plowing, discing, float ing, and planting the prepared beaverdam. The weather has been unfavorable for planting until re cently. Onion seed, according to the local theory, must have warm Hayesville Wins Drama Elimination Fever Scare Past Fear of Feature Balloon Dance at Mellow flaid yesterday fnrtw r mrit fr Moon tonite. Woodrys Band. tax ws vastlj veloDine from two reported at k..t to a general sales tax or to the xr.v-,,,," h',- m.i. . -- " restoration of the state tax on ., c I aeeas given uy iuuusaguis w i ci schools last week has subsided, mortgagees in satisfaction of debt reai PrPerr- according 10 ur. vernon a. ciaims are being filed regularly Douglas, county health officer. wtth the county recorder's office As the incubation period of the here. Many debtors prefer this disease has passed, it is not ex- method of settlement to a fore- pected any more cases will re- closure suit, suit, unless they may be mild I .... Judgment Awaraea a aeiauu Judgment and an order to sell was issued to A. A. Schramm, for the Bank of Stayton, yesterday in the case against A. M. Dozler. Judgment calls for $242 and costs. ones not reported to the depart ment. TURNER, April 14 The capa city of the Turner high school au ditorium was taxed Thursday night, when Hayesville, Aumsville and Fruitland community clubs put on their competing drama plays, in the county contest. The Judges awarded first place to Hayesville. Mrs. W. F. Hughey, announced their three act play "The Littlest Bridesmaid". ThA wlnnlnsr ra.st was Mm. Ham vastly preferable either . Paulson, John Nickedy, Hans Paulson, Mrs. S. Rogers, Jacqulne Hughey, Glenn Savage, Mrs. El sie Frey, Frank Marshall, Mrs. N. Paul, Ethel Christofferson, Oscar Nam, Frank Fltts, Adella Frey, Harold Anderson. Aumsviile's one act play was put on by Mrs. T. C. Mountain, Miss Gladys Burgess, Sam Wiess, Wayne Ransom, Louitfb Highber- ger, Virgle Bradley, Mrs. Virgle Bradley, Mrs. Mabel Kuiianaer. PUBLIC SUPPORT OF MALE CHORUS URBED THEATRE CLOSED B WAGE D IT F 1CULTY Wear an Easter corsage from Olson, Florist, Court and High. Tel. 7166. Hayes Declines Edmund Hayes of Portland, who recently License Obtained William H, was appointed by Governor Meier Springer, 22, route two, Turner, a member of the state welfare obtained a license Friday to wed commission, has declined to serve Ada G. McCully, 20, route two. Due to wage difficulties be tween operators and the manage ment ot Warner Bros. Capitol theatre here, the showhouse went dark for an indefinite period be ginning today. Carl Porter, man ager of the theatre, said Friday that workers were unwilling to ac cent a scale comparable to that paid for similar work m otner sec tions of the coast. Further negotiations are ex- netted between the theatre man- Ex- agement and the workers looking only automobile accident report- I tra fine complete, set of carpen- to some mutually satisfactory ed during the day yesterday at I ter's tools, garden tools, rural- agreement. 1 ;.,7nrpZ City -chamber and has returned his commission Turner. He gave his occupation as !!!! .2otaiTemtof U the executive department. An- merchant, her. a. student. The other appointment probably will ceremony was to oe periormea ... nriMl.M T 1 ha a 1 r. oi-ouu, - ,, i j Ellis. T. M. Hicks, Senator c. iw-. Auction today at 1:80 at F. N Spaulding and C. E. Wilson, man- Mlshan Resorted The Woodry's Auction Market, ager. Case Settled A $25,000 dam age action brought by Ethel R. Ayres of this city against the Pac ific Greyhound Lines, Inc., Oregon r.. i.. oni "w 3. Wood has been settled out of court in Port- Court streets. No injuries or dam land, after a Jury was seieciea m ses Judge Brand's department, nam tiff claimed she was seveny iu 'You Can't", a short one act number was put on by Fruitland club. Turner talent furnished en tertainment between acts. Mrs. Mary McKInney and Helen Witrel gave a vocal duet, piano soio, Bettv Peetz. a guitar auei wun southern melodies, Mrs. Ivan Had- ley and Mrs. J. R. Cox. trio Edna and Anna Johnson, Helen WItiel, rlth piano accompaniment by Miss Harriett Frederickson. E. L. Moor, president or Marion county Federated clubs gave a short talk. city police headquarters j was be tween cars operated by Wilda Siegmund, 1396 Lee street, and an unidentified woman, at High and Jured June 7, 1930, when a stage In which she wa3 riding collided with Wood's truck at 21st and Trade streets here. Trust Company Reports The Ladd & Bush Trust company filed Its report yesterday on its an nual accounting ot the estate ot H. J. Moddy, deceased. Income for the year, Including a cash balance, Easter Lilies. Choice selection at was $11,169 and outgo was $184, Olson, Florist, 499 court. Millers In City Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Marshfield, visited ftiends in Salem for a short time Friday. Mr. Miller is circulation manager of the Coos Bay Times, Marshfield, and was returning there from Victoria. B. C, where he attended a northwest convention of circulation manag ers. He presented a paper on cir culation there. When in Salem, Mr. Miller was with the Allen Hardware store for a number of years. Obit uary Woodward L, Woodward. turo, double barrel shotgun, etc. McMann Estate In Apprais ers were named Friday in pro bate court for the estate of the late Susan McMunn. They are Virgil T. Golden, L E. Barrick, W. C. Conner. Ella McMunn Is executrix ot the will and R. J. Hendricks is attorney. Hoss Leaves Sunday Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, will leave here tomorrow for his beach home at Taft, where he will spend next week. Governor Meier probably will be here next Tuesday but there will be no meeting of the board of control. Fisher Estate In The estate of the late Charles A. Fisher has The closing of the theatre does not Affect the 9:30 a. m. "egg- matinee scheduled for today. The Lions and the Capitol theatre are cooperating to put this treat on for Salem Kiddles who will obtain admission for three eggs, one of which must be colored. The eggs will be given to needy people in the city. Charities Cases Need Furniture, And Old Clothes ALFRED C. MULLOY 1299 South High street, died at ?rdln8Jj,vI!-iU JS" day In probate court here. Pet M. vuV U aVaa.wI A nnva ttAro ed by widow, Bertha; son, Don- "c T !,. k.v, w h rionT,m J were Alice H. Page, Irene Roem- Tucson, Arizona, April 6. Surviv- aid; brother, W. H. Clendening of Salem; sisters, Martha E. Ran dies of Salem, Ruth Chestnut of Portland. Funeral services Sat- iirdnv Anril IS At X n m. from I A r A hmlnosa Special communlc a 1 1 o n, Rigdon.8 mortuary, under the trin to Ritzville. Wash., where T aIma TV M A H- I . - caiem iuu6 - auspices or tne American ! holdt and C. W. Paulus. Spragne to Ritzville C. A. Snraane of The Statesman. Is & A. M.. Masonic Temple, at 2:30 P.m. Saturday, April 15. Funeral Bro. Harry L. Woodward. By order W. M.t A. B. Hansen, Sec'y. Easter Business On Good Friday observances here yester- Le- gion and Masonic lodge No. 4. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. Britton Ross will officiate. Taylor Oscar F. Taylor at a local hos pital, Friday, April 14 at the cay produced a somewhat notice- age of 79 years. A late resident uoy v'-c " nf ftfift .TfiffftrKon avenue. Sal Am. Survived by a brother, Ben Tay lor of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Glover, Portland; five of Port- he formerly resided. He will re turn here tonight. able lull in downtown business Friday after a very hearty re sponse to merchants offerings ot. j i c.lom thnnnprs. i""bU, "t? I.. n sons. Ralph C. Taylor since hnvprs before land, E. B. Taylor of Salem. F. for women l?JnZll A. Taylor and Harry E. Taylor. ESt?: f'l I'J'l SThJiiii "is Portland; and Frank O. Taylor T"."-"i k . satnrdav of Astoria; six grandchildren utic,PvrU, w ,nd one great.grandcnild Funer. enu8, lal services from the chapel of Steals From Wolf C. F. I Clough-Barrlck company, Mon RTitilpr was haled into justice dny, April 17 at 2 p.m. Interment court yesterday on charge of lar- in family plot, I. O. O. F. ceme- ceny of a rifle belonging to r nu- tery. r.tnal Fred Wolf. Shlller pleaaea nt enlltv. and will be given a I Smith trial Mondav afternoon at At a local hospital, April 12, 1:30 o'clock. He Is In Jail in lieu Frank Smith, aged 68 years. Late COAST AD CLUBS LEADER TO VISIT SUMMONED BEYOND with soring housecleaning time at hand many pieces ot old furnl- tnr and clothing will be aiscara cA from Salem homes. Cognizant of this, the Associated Charities is Ksfctnr anv nersons wno wm co operate to telephone the Chari ties, and a car will do sent to coi lect these discarded articles, which will find speedy use among th needv of the city, At the present time, a iamuy under care of the Charities la urgently In need of a small cook nnnnARD. ADrll 14 Alfred stove, says Mrs. j. m. koh, sec- C. Mulloy died at the Deaconess J reUry of the association. hospital In Salem Thursday at 3 p. m. following a major operation for hernia and appendicitis per formed Tuesday, April 4. The funeral services will be held at Laurel Sundav afternoon. Inter ment will be In the Laurel ceme tery beside his former wife and DabT " ... Surviving relatives are his wi dow, Winnie Kocker Mulloy, and two step-children, Leland and Vera Kocker; his father and mo ther, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mulloy; one brother, John Mulloy all of Laurel; one sister. Mrs. Mary Hawthorne of Hillsboro. Mr. Mulloy was born at Laurel 4 years ago where he spent near- i n feta 1 1 Pa nn nr urn on April ne marriea winnie win Kocker of Hubbard ana since men made his home In Hubbard. weather to germinate and sprout. though some few hold to a belief In the Influence ot certain moon- phases. There are a number of power planters In the community. These machines plant three rows at a time, and are scientifically ad Justed to drop the seeds at the exact intervals desired. There re main, too, a number of the small er planters which plant only one row at a time. All types of plant ers carry tanks ot formaldehyde which is sprayed In with the on ion seed, to prevent smut. The most popular fertilizers. advocated by authorities who nave made scientific tests, are muriate of potash and super-phosphate. A few also apply a light coating of lime. The fertilizers are all spread from a wagon to which a special distributing machine is attached. The sight is somewhat reminiscent of an old time village waterwagon spraying snow in stead of water. The fertilizera be stow firmness and keeping-qualities upon the onions in addition to stimulating their growth. Land Price Stiff Beaverdam is one type of land which seems not to have been af fected by the alleged depression. Only two sales of any conseauence have been consummated recently ana tne price was up with the old figure which ranges from $1500 to $2000 or more per acre. The reason for this is two-fold: first, there is a very limited amount of this land in the world and second. onions have little in common with other crops, for the price of on ions is but slightly affected by transient economic conditions. In fact, the price is always depend ent upon the competition from other centers. The demand is steady from sea son to season, unlike the demand for many other commodities, and that the price can go sky-hlrh even in bad depression years was demonstrated convincingly a year ago when onions hit a peak of seven dollars per hundred and vir tually all growers averaged from three to five dollars per hundred on their crops. Thus the beaver dam is of unfluctuating price and well worth the amount asked Few ears remain from last fall's crop. The price remains at the dollar mark with little activ ity expected for several days yet. Buyers are reported haggling for several markets, and when and If they are landed it is believed that the majority ot the remainder will go. Some sprouting in local bin stock Is reported, it being late in the season for keepers Concert to be Given Monday Night at Armory for Benefit of Group Salem townspeople are being urged this weekend to attend the first concert of the season to be given Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at the armory by the Civic Male chorus. The or ganization composed of II local men. aims not only to afford entertainment at concert here but to be available to represent the community at conventions. at service clubs and other or ganizations of a civic nature. Monday night's concert Is at reasonable prices and all the proceeds will go for the support of the chorus An added feature will be tne numbers by the Salem Madrigal club to be riven at the concert. In addition Emery Stewart Hon son, talented youthful pianist who is now studying unaer Campbell, will present a piano number and the chorus male quartet and male octette win "Id' . . . . . Members of the Madrigal ciuo to appear at Monday night's con cert lnelnde: Soprano: Rath Bedford, Mar tha Bergen. Lora Butler. Lucille Meyer. Lucille Miles, Helen Nash. Frances Kelson. Rachel Fallly, Betty Rice, Lillian Scott, Doris Turrell. Genevieve Thayer1. Vir ginia Wilson. Gladys Mclntyre Thomas. Alto: Josephine Albert. Grace Fawk. Esther Ferguson. Helen McElroy. Juanita Hald. Louis Mlltonberger. Arbutus Rudy. Ml na Ott, Hazel Shutt. F UNERA SUNDAY FOR CELIA OLSON MARION. April 14 Cell Elis abeth Olson, 41, wire ot Carl Ol son, died at their home here Thursday. Funeral services will bo held at tho Presbyterian church in Marion Sunday. April II, at 2 p. m.. with Interment in the local cemetery. Mrs. Olson leaves also six chil dren : Carl Jr.. Herbert. Carol. Walter. Betty and Mary; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winn; and brothers and sisters: Thomas Winn Jr.. and Roy Winn of Mar ion; John Winn of Rickreall; Mrs. Mary Woolridge. Albany; Mrs. Al ice Ream. Willamette; Mlfs Vir ginia Winn. Salem j Iris and Win ona Winn, Manon ill iU V g w. - . -p Demonstration 1 ' j j Hosiery That V VI j Can't Run! j Learn all about this VT I : interesting new hose V! X ' ' ' this afternoon at Mil- Y j ! ler's. Special demon- l V - : f strator at our Liberty I . i V I ' street entrance. V f ! New m'& '! "Kant-Run" r-7 ill Hose Jil I TN 61.35 " IM Miller's & 1111 ' of $150 ball. 'C Coming Events April 13 I1 mnalc pupils contest, piano, voice and violin, sponsorw uj music teachers ot Salem, to be held at chamber of commerce. April 10 Union Easter sunrise service at Belcrest Memorial park, B:SO a. m. Easter service in an joc churches. . April 17 Cmc Male )innia. irnUMT. inrii 1T.1H carc Jfi. A. CUIIahnrv JmCakS. n Anril 17 ZOne uy w .Huikm voutn at firs Nuirau church here. Ahril 1H-20 Oullt exhi bit. Knight Memorial church. Anril 21 Lena BeUe Tar tar to present musical pro- eram. Y. M. C A. loony. m . mm May G-o Annual nay festivities, Willamette uni versity campus. Mav 7 Music weeK opens iu Salem. Final rnunarmwn le concert today. Mav 12-13 Oregon btaie Association of Master Plnmhera. annual meeting. Jnno 1-4 Evangeucal conference. First Evangeli cal church. June 2-4 -Fourth Annnai Willamette Valley Flower Show. June 10 Willamette uni- versitv commencement. June 21-23 GL A. R. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. July 24-26 Annual En- camnment. Spanish War Veterans. Kent. ' 4-9 Orejwm ; State residence, route 8, Salem. Surviv ed by two sons, Roy Smith of Salem and Arthur Smith of Dal las, sons of the late Alice Gusline Smith; also his second wife, El- va Smith. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company Satur day, April 15, at 10:30 o'clock with Interment In the City View cemetery. Rev. Slater will off! elate. Fessenden At a local hospital, April 12, Charles A. Fessenden, aged 59 I years. Survived by widow, Mag gie; sister, Mrs. C. K. spurr or Olympia, Wash.; two brothers. Will H. of Aberdeen, S. D.. Del bert of Chetek, Wis. Funeral services from the First Metho dist church Monday, April 17, at 2 p.m., from the Terwilllger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. O I Walter A. Folger, president of the Pacific Advertising Clubs as sociation, from San Francisco, will pay a visit to the Salem Ad club Friday evening, April 21. In his honor a Joint meeting of val ley clubs will be arranged. Invi tations have gone out to tne ciuds at Albany and Silverton and to advertising honoraries, Alpha Dei ta Sigma, at the university and state college. Mr. Folger Is an ex ecutlve of the Pacific Telephone it Telegraph company and is mak lng this trip through the north west to visit the Ad clubs In this territory. Merriman Holts, of Portland, district vice president, will bring Mr. Folger to Salem for the even lng meeting. OSTERMAN TRANSFERRED KEIZER, April 14 Clarence T, Osterman, who formerly worked for the firm of A. C Haag and Co in Salem, has been transferred as manager ot the ; Portland shop where he and his family now re side. Mr. Osterman is a son or Mrs. T. B. Morgan ot Reiser. Yerger Funeral is Today, Silverton TL.VERTON. April 14. Fu neral services for George B. Ver ger, who died Thursday after noon, will be held from the Ek- man funeral home saturaay ai i?x0 n. m.. with the Knights of Pythias in charge and Interment at Bethany cemetery. SERVICES SET EARLY RAT.EM HEIGHTS. April 14 The Sunday school hero will hold and Easter program Sunday morn inc at 9:30 o'clock, thus afford in g those who wish to attend a church service in town have time to do so. Are You Suffering From MINERAL DEFICIENCY? When your body lacks one or more of the essential min erals your energy lags and more serious condition may result. CAL-O-DINE builds back the proper mineral bal ance because it contains ev ery essential mineral ele ment In a form easily assimi lated by the blood. One half gallon, a month's supply, will surprise you with its results.. Send In the coupon below. For free CAL-O-DINE health Journal. No obligation. ObO'DINE A Natural Mineral air Local Representatives E. A. UNRUH 226 North High Street Salem, Oregon Please send me your CAL-O- D1NE Health Journal. 1 ENTLEMEN. SHOES Name Address .......... i ! Births Bennett To Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Bennett, 1561 North Front street, a girl, Hazel Joy, I born April IS at the residence. We Pay Cash We pay cash far eU goU the form ot rings, watch laass, pma, finings from ieeth, ism tal gold, ete. Hartman Bros. Jewelers Om the Corner State A Lib erty St, Salem, Oregon Tishing Season OPENG that will meet exacting demands NATURALLY you are as particular in the selection of your footwear as in the cut and fabric of your iuiu! So you'll wish to choose from this group of smartest new spring styles. ARE YOU PREPARED? Granger $10.00 Rod Now Steel Telescope $20 Rod Now. New Shape Baskets plain-.. Individually Tall- A IS low as D. H. MOSHER 474 Court St,- TeL 5401- Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent Call 6910, Used Furniture Department . 151 North High $6.85 $1.45 .$1.25 to $1.65 New Shape Baskets leather trim-. $2.35 to szS Old ShapV Baskets- -AT BARGAIN PRICES Salmon Eggs single jar 15c to 30c Salmon Eggsfeed Jar 25c to 35c Double Wing High Quality Dry Flies 2 for 25c Tether Racket Strans. 2V wide 50c .SZ.75 to ?9.UU All New Models in M Sizes, Priced horn 3 Solid Steel Cast in cr Rods. Most all brands of Eggs carried in siock Casting Reels $1.25 to $10.00 1. O FISHING TACKLE SPECIALISTS 372 State St. Phone 042 BUSTER SHOE BROWN STORE fair. -K ,