Ifce OREGON STATES31AN, Saleia, Oregon, Tnesday Blornlng; July 11, 1933
PAGE-THREE
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- nop Dealer Visit Q. A. Proc
tor, 'hop dealer, of the Santa
Rosa, Calif., district, was a busi
ness visitor here over the week
end and 'Monday while en route
to Victoria, B. C. Mr. Proctor,
like : all hop ' men, 7 Is " optimistic
overthe hop Industry and Its
remarkable comeback. The, Call
fornia 1931 crop is now esti
mated at 41.000 bales. Califor
nia growers hare no fears from
the downy mildew, which infest
ed Oregon yards prior 'to the
warm days because California
yards never hare the -pest It's
too warm in that state for the
mildew. .: ; ; ',
Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110
Woman Hit, Xnhnrt Ralph A.
Dutolt, saiem, notified city po
lice' yesterday - that an uniden
tified woman walked against the
tide ot his automobile at State
i and High streets. - She was not
' believed injured. Other mishaps
reported Involved Sam Bass, Sclo,
: and F. T. Burke, Hubbard, at
Center and Commercial; H. Fre
sla, 351' Rosemont, and - Mrs.
John Cerny, Dallas, at Mill and
Winter. ;
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Kerosene Flares Up -The resi
, dence of patrolman W. R. New
ot the city poliee force, 237 Rlch
' mond .avenue, was the scene of
a fire scare yesterday afternoon
when kerosene being used in a
stove flared up and threatened to
set fire to the place. City fire
men assisted la checking the
flames. No damage resulted to
the house.
Ore. Loggers Hazel Green Wed.
Probe Terminated The in
vestigation launched recently by
the state utility commissioner to
determine whether the Orenco
water plant operated by Martin
Bernards was subject 'to regula
tion' under the public utility act,
was dismissed Monday. The hear
ing was conducted at Orenco by
Herbert Hauser, secretary; ot the
state utilities commission.'
Pair Reappointed H. R. Rich
ards of The Dalles, and Fred H.
Cockell of Milwaukie, were ap
pointed Monday by Governor
Meier as members of the state
board ot agriculture. Richards has
; been assigned to the field corps
division while Cockell is head of
the poultry division. - -
300 pairs women's tine shoes,
values to $5, now 99c. Sizes 3
to 8 in. narrow, medium, and
wide widths. See our windows
for display. Kafateria Shoe Store,
Salem, Ore.
Law Exam Today Ninety
six applicants, including eight wo
men, will write in the annual
state bar examinations to be held
here today and Wednesday. The
examinations will be conducted by
the state board of bar examiners.
Salchenberg Arrested Improp
er lights' on hi car cost M. L.
Salchenberg a $2.50 fine In Jus
tice court yesterday.' He was un
able to pay the tine and com
mitment was issued.
Jones Fined S3 Fred Jones
of Salem has been . fined $5 for
being Intoxicated, according to
municipal court records. ; .
I M SMOKING
CAMELS NOW.
THEY TASTE
BETTER.
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Liompiet
With Eitiber an Oil Change or Lubrication Job
NOTE The complete wash costs you only 50c. In addition you pay only for EITHER a lubrication
or ait oil-change. (Pennsylvania oil) ...
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Wle4lee
'Bales Reported The sheriffs
office reported two sales here yes
terday in mortgage foreclosure ac
tions. The ' Travelers Insurance
company received 13791 In its
sale against property owned by
Robert McGilchrist and several
others, a balance of 32611 being
left to pay. Leopard Goett receiv
ed S374 in fall satisfaction of the
obligation in a sale made in, bis
suit against Charles M. Parker
and others. r--':.'.:-
Says Claim Paid Jeanette' B.
Fischer and Georgia Booth, defen
dants in a damage action recently
brought by Ernest F- He.nker,
each allege that the damage claim
of the defendant was settled by a
31500 payment, in an answer fil
ed Monday in circuit court here.
Payment' was allegedly in full
settlement of the damage claim.
The Salvation Army would appre
ciate clothing, furniture, fruit
Jars. Phone 9437.
Ballots Out - Sample ballots
for the July 21 election are being
distributed at the office of the
county clerk here. Should the su
preme court decide for the plain
tiffs in the suit ot Peter Zimmer
man and others who seek to have
their names on the ballot, some
changes will have to be madet,
Soes on Mortgage A. A.
Schramm as state banking super
intendent, yesterday filed suit In
circuit court here in behalf of the
Farmers State bank of Indepen
dence, asking for. a Judgment of.
S449S against Virgil M. DeCoster
and others, defendants In a mort
gage foreclosure "action. - - ;
Ha j ward Here W. L. Hay-
ward, northwest regional Boy
scout executive, will remain In
Salem a few days longer to check
up on the local situation, be said
yesterday. .He has been here the
past week conferring . with Cas
cade area council officials and
surveying scout activities.
Old fir mill wood $3.50 a load off
car. Tel. 5000.
Jefferson Man Fined Bill
Kuiper of Jefferson paid a $5
fine in municipal court here
Monday after he had pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding.
The arresting officer said Kuiper
was driving 45 miles per hour
along South Commercial street.
Escapes H ospltal Elmer
Becker, 27, inmate of the Oregon
state hospital, escaped Monday
while employed in picking cher
ries. He was received at the in
stitution from Multnomah county
January 16, 1932.
Ballot Bids In Bids for print
ing $12,737 city ballots and a
like number of sample ballots
for the 'July 21 election will be
taken-this morning by City Re
corder Poulsen. Eight bidders
are expected.
Hogne Arrested Shannon T.
Hogue was picked up by State Of
ficer Moigan on charge of driv
ing with four in the, front seat.
Judge Hayden levied a $2.50 fine
and Temitted It. '
' Executor Named J. F. Ul-
rlch was yesterday named as exe
cutor of the will of the late Thil-
da Olivia Rogers. Ulrich succeeds
William F. Rogers who resigned.
iWith Lubrication Job and Oil Change
NOTE The complete wash costs you nothing. You psy only our regular price for a lubrication and
oil-change. (Pennsylvania oil)
oooooIiiooooo "v
ear
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Alfalfa" Brings $8.50 ton;
Wheat Harvest Looms;
Bating is Started
Haying in Marion i and Polk
counties . is well under . way, and
although the crop is lighter than
usual the harvest - will probably
net more than anticipated earlier.
While there is no fall grain.
spring oats and wheat are turn'
ing out well. Wheat ' Is begin
nlng to turn and harvest 'of this
grain will likely start before
long. First barley is being cut. '
Much ot the hay crop is clo
ver and alfalfa, though tome
grass is being cut. A quantity of
spring oats will be cut tor hay
this season, due to the shortage
caused by the winter, freezes.
The first baler reported In op
eration in the two counties will
start this morning on the Frank
Farmer farm near Oak Grove,
where about 100 tons of hay
will be baled.
wmie tne market on new
crops is quiet from the grain
and nay dealer standpoint, re
ports ot individual purchases In
the fields are coming in already.
One grower has sold 50 tons of
alfalfa, not top grade, at $8.50
in the stack, which with baling
costs of $2.35 per ton will mean
$10.85 per ton to the buyer.
Some alsike clover has been
bought at $9.50, in the field; and.
some farmers are willing to take
$19 in the shock, " . ...
No estimate on production in
this area ar9 available yet.
If Oregon's irrigation and
drainage districts are to receive
federal aid under the emergency
farm loan act, it will be neces
sary to expedite the applications
as. no loans will be made after
January 23, 1934, C. E. Strick-
lin, secretary of the state reclam
ation commission, was advised
Monday.
The loans for refinancing of
irrigation and drainage districts
will be based on appraisals to
be made by the government. Be
fore any loans are approved di
rectors of the districts and cre
ditors will hare to sign an agree
ment that they will accept such
appraisal. The loans would be se
cured either by notes or bonds,
Strieklln said that approxi
mately 20 irrigation and drain
age districts already . have tiled
applications for loans with the
reconstruction - finance corpora'
tlon, and that several others will
be added to the list within the
next two weeks.
Bridge Entirely Open Sunday
traffic enjoyed a straight shoot
through the new highway bridge
at Jefferson, instead of the de
tour, which has been in effect
for" many weeks. The bridge it
self has been open for more than
a week, but the northern ap
proach has just been cleared for
traffic.
Reckless Driving F. R. Run
die admitted a reckless driving
charge when hailed into justice
court yesterday, and. Judge Hay
den assessed a tine of $25 and
costs. The fine was remitted.
Kays
: Andrew Jackson Kays, aged 75
years, died in Salem, June 8. Sur
vived by widow, Mabel M. Kays.
Funeral services from the chapel
of the Salem mortuary, 545 ftorth
Capitol street, Tuesday, July 11
at 1:10 p. m., with Rev. W. P,
Eriksen officiating. Interment
City View cemetery. .
o o
Births
Newton To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Newton, 2706 Brooks
avenue, a girl, Mary Roleene,
born-July 2. at the residence.
vv asn f or
SPEED REQUIRED IN
REQUESTS FOR LOAM
Ob ltuary
Coming Events
- July 15 - Conty Christ.
Ian Endeavor picnic, Hag
ers grove, afternoon.
Jnly SI 'Special state
wide and city ot Salem elec
tion . , . . . . ..
July 23 Picnic for
former teacher and pupil
of Evergreen school, Silver
torn park.
-I Jaly 23 Plcnie mad dedi
cation surer Falls State
park .
i Jnly 1 24-20 Annnal EaV
eampment, 8paatsh War
Veteran. - , ;- ' -f
Jnly SO Michigan state
plcnio at Paradise park tan
Garden road.
, August . B Ohio state
annnal picnic, Salem Muni
, cipal auto park.
Sept. 4-8 Oregon state
fair. .
STATE SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 18
EUGENE, Ore.. July 10. The
University ot 'Oregon, Oregon
State college and state normal
schools at Ashland, Monmouth
and La Grande, will open for the
coming school year on September
18, according to a bulletin on en
trance information just issued by
the division of Information ot the
state system of higher education
here. All freshmen will report to
the university and state college
for "freshman week" at this time.
Old students will register at the
university on September 20. and
at the college on Sptember 23.
All normal school student will
report on September 18, with the
first two days given orer to place
ment tests and registration. The
medical school In Portland will
open September 23.
The bulletin, which may be ob
tained from the registrars of any
of the institutions, contains full
Information on freshman week.
placement and other examina
tions, admits Ion requirements.
fees and deposits, board and
room, housing regulations, stu
dent costs, prospects for self-sup
port and student loan funds.
E
Purchase of the H. L. Bents
hop crop of 148 bales by Hprst
at 57 cents late last week marks
the first hop sales here In over
10 days.
The Bents crop sold at nine
cents under the last previous
sales. The lower market price is
said to be influenced by New
York market conditions, for in
the eastern; center brewers who
have so far been unable to se
cure their permits for operation
have been throwing their hop
holding upon the marl et. For
eign hops, though inferior to the
coast offerings, also have had
some effect.
Contract uuslness, while slow
er, holds up fairly well in price.
Some one year contracts are be
ing written at 60 cents and three
year contracts on a 50-35-30 cent
basis.
Boat Trip Next
On Chemeketans?
Outinz Schedule
A Columbia river boat trip on
the steamer Hosford Is planned
by the Chemeketans tor next Sun
day, July 16. The boat will leave
the municipal terminal at Port
land, foot of Stark street on the
west side, at 8 a.m. and dock in
the evening at 7 p.m. The trip
will be downriver to Longriew
where a stop ot one and a halt
hours will be made to permit peo
ple to view the city.
Those desirous of making the
trip should register at the Jen
ny Lind before 7 o'clock Thurs
day evening. The steamer ticket
will be $1.25 and 75 cents for
children. Those going are expect
ed to bring their own picnic lunch.
Those in charge ot the trip are
E. M. Hoffnell, phone 2255, and
J. A. Burns, phone 7908.
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AT 57 GENTS POUND
LEGAL POliJTS STILL
dmb&ectii
Referendum on Power mEducatorsHere
uommissioner uauoi
Yet to be Settled
Although only 11 days remain
until the special, election July 21
there are a number of legal mat-
ters to dear np before the ballots
c it pnaiw us
ouyuouvt tuh. M" -. I
One of these involves the can-1
tuucj vi rw 4.iiuuiBruu.n, juur-1
ton Tompkins and Dr. A. Slangh-1
- . n . . p. t . r I
ter, who are seeking the ' three I
oos. or staie. power commission-1
era unaer tne grange power uw. i
Tnese men niea ineir a ecia rations
of candidacy several weeks ago
but the supreme court later re
fused I to take ; Jurisdiction In a
mandamus proceeding to compel
the secretary of state to place
their names on .the special elec
tion ballot; In the meantime a ref
erendum was filed against the en
tire state power commission act.
Following refusal of the su
preme court to assume jurisdic
tion In the mandamus proceeding
u mv U..UU.U. inwvwuiug
a similar suit was filed in tne
Marion: county circuit court.
Judge McMahan, after hearing the
arguments, signed a temporary in
junction from which appeal was
taken to the supreme court. Final
arguments in this proceeding will
be heard by the supreme court to
day Attorney General VanWlnkle
will appear for, the state. -.
VanWlnkle will argne that the
grange power act, had it sot been.
subjected to referendum... would
not fiave become a law until June
0, while candidates for the new
power (commission, had to file
prior to May 31, or several days
before the office was created.
The f referendum on this law
will not appear on the ballot at
the special election unless the su
preme court, in its opinion on the
mandamus, makes a ruling on the
other. I !
State department officials also
were concerned Monday because
of the failure of four counties to
report their registration figures
for the special election. David
O'Hara. legal adviser for the sec
retary of state, estimated that the
total registration for the special
election would be approximately
10 per cent less than that for the
general election last November.
He said he based this estimate on
figures received from 32 of the 38
counties.
County School
Meet to Close
Wednesday Night
Addresses by prominent educat
ors, committee reports and discus
sion of 4-H club work by H. C.
Seymour, state club leader, fea
tured Monday's sessions of the
Oregon County School Superinten
dents' association. The conference
will continue until Wednesday
night.
The address of welcome was
given by C. A. Howard, state sup
erintendent of schools, while Jos
iah Will discussed "Accomplish
ments of Past County School Sup
erintendents Conferences."
The annual banquet ot the as
sociation was held last night with
L. B. Gibson serving as toast-
master.
Rising Values to
Cut Bonus Board
Real Estate Loss
A continuation of Inflation, as
experienced during the past two
months, may make It possible for
the World war veterans' state aid
commission, to dispose of its re
possessed properties without any
material financial loss to the
state, Jerrold Owen, secretary,
predicted Monday, i
. Owen said that If these prop
erties were sold at their present
Others
:
Fail
No matter with what you are
afflicted, . our : 'wonderful; ' herb
treatment ' will positively relieve
Intlnenxa, diseases of .the throat
heart, kidneys, llrer, stomach,
piles, asthma, chronic cough,
weakness, constipation, dirtiness,
neuralgia, headache, appendicitis,
rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria,
eczema, swollen glands, tonsilltis,
ear trouble, lumbago, . tumor,
dropsy, female complaints, ner
vousness: all disorders disappear
without operation. '
, , CONSULTATION FREE
THE SING HERB CO.
H. 8, LOW, Directing Herbalist
. 47S 8. Commercial St,.
Salem, Oregon Phone 575S
Lady Attendant Hows O to pjb.
Week - Days a 9 to 12 Sundays.
Malsi ' Office, Oakland, Calif.,
"' St Year of Service -
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxers
Jo Rent v
Call 6910. Csed . rsirnltsre'
; - Department .- - -"
151 Korth Digs '
When
appraisal the commission would
lose approximately $90,000. A to
tal of $3,500,000 of these prop
erties have . been repossessed by
the commission. The rising mar
ket, coupled with interest receiv
ed by the state, mar wipe ont
I this $90,000 loss. Owes declared.
Conference;
4-H Work Talked
T W1 ftVf mtm . -ma
cw.ih. i.i. i vr. JTTm
lDQr rutd Walker and Ken-
netn Miiier K3ta of -Salem, and
Marian I. r.ronr of 'BVnltlanil
were i amonr - those who made a
. a . T .
graae poxni average of z.i or
better in their school work for
the spring term : Just ended, ae-
cording to Information from the
ofnee ot the recistrar . or . Or.
gon State college at Corvallla.
Meat Dealers to
Confer on Code I
At Eugene Soon
Retail meat ' dealers from all
over the state will gather in En-
gene Sunday, July if, when a
vn,lr.... 1
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w u.wu uy u Kcurutuce w 1 ill
provision of the industrial recov
ery act. At this time also a state-
wide meat dealers association will
be formed.
The session will be held at the
chamber ot commerce there,, and
wul. be attended by representa
tive ot the Salem shops. : '
' II dxgrfi vdmi 0
m
REASON ENOUGH . . . BUT
THE EXTRA BENEFITS
ARE IMPORTANT, TOO!
DELICIOUS, yes! But there's
a far more important reason
for eating crisp, fine-flavored
Post's Bran Hakes every day.
And that is the protection it
S'tcs you against constipation
at comes from lack of bulk in
the diet. Ah often unsuspected
condition that may result in
headaches listlessness, rundown
health long before you begin to
realize the cause.
Post's Bran Hakes guards you
against this trouble by providing
the necessary bulk that so many
diets ladb Thus it helps to in
' F L R S H W J
Rieiwue:
BIDS OPEfJEDTODAY
Brooks Aurora Section on
Commission's Schedule;
Estimate is '$260,000;?"'
Awarding ' of - contract 4 for
Widening and resurfacing the Pa
cific highway between nrora and
Brooks, readjustment ef federal
highway fund allocations to com
ply with government regulations,
and presentation ,ef secondary
road matters ' by eounty delega
tions, will feature today's . meet
ing et the state highway commis
sion n Portland.
. " Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the
commission, announced that an
other conference-wit h the bureau
of public roads and the forest de
partment would be necessary as
the result of new regulation and
specUicatlonW aeht out by the fed
eral :' government in connection
with the public w i-ks" bill- Allo
cations previously adopted : will
have to be ; changed because ot
these regulations, Scott said.
The commission also will con
sider proposed new locations of
state highways within Klamath
Falls and Oregon City. Delega
tions from each city hare request
ed an appearance before the com
mission.''. " - '
Improvement of the Brooks-Aurora
section of the Pacific high
way will he made In three units.
Bids tor this work' were rejected
II II
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YTfim......
sure normal elimination of wastes.
It is also rich in phosphorus,
Iron and Vitamin B.
That is why you want to in
clude Post's Bran Hakes on this
proven program: Regular exer
cise water to drink between
meals fresh fruits and vege
tables in the diet. And Post's
Bran Hakes daily.
You'll lore it! served rIain
or with fruits or berries. So
start today-' and see how easily
it helps to keep you regular and
fit always! Post's Bran Flakes is
a product of General Foods.
Florshetms
delay The Sale-period li limited.
at . a previous . meeting because
they were too high. Engineer es
tlmated the cost of this improve
ment at $20,000.
. Highway officials said the work'
ot , widening and resurfacing the
Pacific highway would be .com
pleted before October 1
Trial of O. H.'Goss, agitator ar
rested on the courthouse grounds,
here recently on a disorderly con
duct charge, win open'ln justice!
court this morning at 10 o'clock, I
The case was to have, opened
Wednesday, although being set at'
one time tor today. It goes back to '
today because the . district attor-'
neys office, which had been ex
pected to be tied up today in
circuit court, was released from '
that duty whenjLoren Hall plead- f
ed guilty yesterday and was sen-;,
teneed on the charge for which!
trial had been slated tor today. ' '
It is estimated the Gosa trial -will
take three days.
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay
den will, sit on the trial, and evi
dence will be heard by jury et
tlx men. .., --;. . j
PEESCORED
WlUwnl OparatlM m Lm H Tim
- DIL MARSHALL
ttt Ortro Bids. - - - phi SSflt
SOME STYLES 785
5 I
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U 11 A i - &,
!
O Practice economy by
purchasing two pairs of
at sale-savings. Don't
4'
!
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