The OREGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon Thnrsday. Morning Jnly 27, 1933
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Local News Briefs
- Toon In Canada Mist Edith
E. Bnrch, stenographer in the city
recorder's office,' began her an
nual Tacation thU week by setting
out with her sister, Mss Aurela
Burch, Portland 'school teacher,
on. an aatomoblle tour into Can
ada, ."Word received from them,
written Monday, said .they found
the: weather at Spokane, Wash.,
boiling, scorching . hot." They
will"" drive into the Rockies to
Lake Louise and Banff resorts
and return to Oregon around Aug
ust ; 7.
-Dauer Goes to Talane -'Dr.
C. C. Dauer, who served as school
physician and assistant health of
ficer - with the Marlon " county
health department until over a
year ago, has accepted a teaching
position at Tulane university, New
Orleans, according to word; re
ceiTed by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas,
county health officer. He will ar
rive there August 1.. During the
past year Dr. Dauer has been
studying at Harvard university
fori his master's degree in public
health work. : :
Mishap Victim Recovers-ret-
Wanted Lambert cherries .- for
cash. Phone 5000. Claude McKen-
' ney. y
chen Hogate, young woman who
suffered, serious injuries in an
automoble accident near here re
cently, has recovered and return
ed to- her home at Brooks from a
local hospital where she had been
receiving treatment.
Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110
Chef Undlcy Visits C. R.
"Chef Lindley, who engaged in
the service station business here
until several months ago, return
ed to Salem yesterday for a two-
day visit. Mr. Lindley is now em
ployed by the Texaco Oil company
at plympla, Wash.
Vlnyards Leaving Dr. an,d
Mrs. M. D. Vinyard will leave Sa
lem for a two - weeks' vacation
trip into southern Oregon. They
will spend one week camping and
'fishinr on the North Unique riv-
er, ...
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Auction sale of furniture Thurs
day, Route 1, Silverton. Russ
Woodry, auctioneer.
jpaymehts Cut Judge L. G.
Levelling yesterday granted Geo.
Wj Edwards a 10 per cent reduc
tion in payments he makes to
Neina Edwards under a decree
fitned in 1927. Instead of $40,
Edwards hereafter will pay 136.
The plaintiff petitioned for a $10
a month reduction.
Repealists Spend f2C34.M
The Oregon branch of the Associ
ation. Against the Prohibition
Amendment expended. S 2 63 4.6 6
during the campaign preceding
the recent special election, a state
ment filed In the state department
showed. Cameron Squires of Port
land. Oregon representative of the
association,' tiled ' the expense
statement. Virtually all of the
money was expended in seeking
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution
and the two dry sections of the
state constitution.
Amend Complaint The Virst
Security and Loan company yes
terday filed an -amended ' com
plaint in circuit court here against
Joseph H. Albert. They ask $825
in principal and $442 in interest
on a note allegedly first made by
the; Washington Nureery company
and later endorsed by Albert when
he ; transferred it to a Yakima
bank. ;
You, too, will like one of Benson's
13-egg Custard Angel Food cakes,
They will be fresh at your gro
cers' Friday and Saturday. Price,
39c,
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Haycock Shorts Again A hay
cock that blew against a high
transmission line near Boring
"broke down" the enitre Portland
General Electric company system
yesterday morning. The company
cut in on other power plants with
but slight delay. It will take some
time to repair damage done to
the Boring line, according to
Manager W. M. Hamilton.
Nineteen Counties Slack Nine
teen counties have sent their re
turns of the recent special elec
tion to the secretary of state, it
was announced yesterday. The
canvass of the vote is now in
progress in the state department
but probably will not be complet
ed for a week. No serious errors
were discovered In the tabulations
received from -the 19 counties.
Wants Freedom Gussie Qui!
hot filed suit for divorce yester
day in circuit court here against
Thomas A. Quilhot to whom she
was married in 1907 at Detroit,
Oregon. She alleges he has treat
ed her cruelly. She asks $500
lnmo sum payment of alimony
Their three children are all of
age.
Company Sues The National
Securities corporation yesterday
filed suit for SS00 and cojts
against W. E. and Jessie A. Leay.
Muffler Lacking City police
yesterday arrested Victor Meier,
route five, on a charge of oper
ating his automobile without a
muffler. He was cited to appear
in municipal court.
MAKE PENNEY'S YOUR
Remember it's the little things
in life that count. That's why
we advise you to buy your no
tion needs at Penney's.
Grass Cutting Starts The eity j
street department trill begin Its
annual task of catting or burning
grass off vacant lots next wee,
Commissioner Hugh Rogers an
nounced yesterday. Response
from property owners to notices
nested bv the city ordering me
grass cleared has been fair Hol
ers said. Wherever possible, Rog
ers' crew will resort to burning.
the quicker porcess. As much oi
the tall grass is still green near
the ground, danger oi serious
fires is not as great as at this
time other years. - :
Rummage Sale, Sat. Jly. 39, 471
Court. . . '
Puga Slightly Hurt Lloyd
Pns:h. 17. 393 - North Churcn
street, suffered bruises and abra
sions about one arm as tne resmi
of a collision between nis auto
mobile, and one amen oy u. w.
Price, postal clerk, at Miller ana
Fir streets, he reported to police
yesterday. No injuries were list
ed in two otner accident reports:
Albert A. Siewert. 388 North Win
ter, and a Miss Beckett, at High
land and Chemeseta; unester
Sundberr. 1360 Hlnes, and an
unidentified motorist, pn Liberty
between Chemeketa and Cturt.
Protest Klamath Application -
Directors of the Klamath irrira
tion district yesterday filed with
the state engineer here a protest
against the application of the city
of Klamath Falls to appropriate
1500 second feet of water from
the Klamath riter for power pur
poses. The district alleged that
approval of the application might
interfere materially with the ex
isting water supply for irrigation.
Stricklin said the protest would
be presented to the state hydro
electric commission.
ICE. Prompt residence delivery.
Phone 5603. Also new modern
all steel refrigerators at low
prices. Capital Ice and Cold Stor
age Co., 560 Trade street.
First Bush Fire Occurs The
year's first grass fire in Bush pas
ture occurred Jan alter p. m
yesterday but did not prove serl
ous. At least one dangerous fire
starts there each year, according
to city firemen who extinguished
yesterday's blase. Another minor
grass blaze was put out at Marion
and Church streets at 4:10 a. m
Wednesday and a chimney blaze
at the Sam Phillips residence. 701
North Church street, later in the
day.
Special. 1 used Frlgldaire. all por
celain, in good condition, $97.50.
Eoff Electric, Inc., 437 Court.
State Warrants Called The
state treasurer yesterday Issued
a call for the payment of all gen
eral fund warrants Indorsed "not
paid for want of funds" up to and
including June 12. The call in
volves warrants In the amount of
$84,000. Warrants have been in
dorsed In the amount of $3,500,
000, of which approximately $2.-
500,000 have been paid.
Disease Low Communicable
disease continued at a low level
in Marion county during the week
ending July 22, according to the
state departments health Bulle
tin. Influenza topped the list of
nine cases of disease, with five
cases. - Two cases of measles and
one each of pneumonia and chick
en dox completed the list. Seventy-
eight per cent of the physicians
in the county filed reports.
Substitutes Clara Miller will
substitute as city recorder's ste
nographer the next - two weeks
during the absence of Miss Edith
E. Birch, regular stenographer.
She took up her duties Monday.
8c
4c
4c
4 and 8c
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10c
8c
8c to 89c
8c
Bias Tape, 3 yards bolt .....
Snaps, all kinds ..........
Hooks and eyes, cards .......
rins, all sizes
Needles, assorted sizes
- U11!M1 HCUlbO
Thread, 300-yard spools ...
Tape Measures
Darning Cotton .................
Pearl Cotton
Linen Tnread
Scissors, all sizes
Buckles, large assortment .
Embroidery Thread ......2c
Shoe Laces, all lengths 4c
Shoe Cleaner, all colors .....v. 19c
Dress Shields , ..23c
Hair Nets ..8c
Yarn, assorted colors 8c
Waldorf Toilet Tissue 10 rolls 49c
Tooth Paste, Ipaha, Pepsodent,
Pebeco ........33c
Tooth Paste, Listerine, Colgate's ....19c
Aywon Toothpaste ........25c
Vankai Wave Set ...9c
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Pinetree Soap, 2 bars .1 ...19c
Palmolive and Creme Oil soap, 4 bars 25c
Shaving Creams, good assortment 19c-39c
Italian Balm .. . 1.29c
Jaciel Cold Cream ........... 23c and 39c
Bath Powder, large size 25c
Cleansing Tissue, 200 sheets ....19c
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, 33c-79c
, Aywon Antiseptic .....d...... ...25c
Staticnery .'. 8c
P S P A Zl T IS B 11 T OTOttD
160 N. Liberty' Street Salem .
j Cczzzx Evtrdt v
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I ' . July S4-S Annual - Ca
campmenV Spanish War
Veterans.
- Julr SO Mlchisan state
,elcnlo tat Paradise park on
Garden road. v. '
; ? July SO Picnic Kansas
society 'Of Willamette Val
ley, Bryant's park, Albany
" : August S-r-Annnal plcnle'
sponsored by the Orchard
Heights community. Lather
Stout farm. ;"r -
Angnst Ohio state
nnna'l picnic Salem Muml
. eipa ante parkv .
Sept. 4-0 Oregon state
fair. --'- - ; ' :
-. September 19 Red Cross
-Regional Conference.
Veterans Meet ' Tonight The
Salem post,-' Veterans' Ex-service
men's league, will meet at 9
o'clock tonight In Veterans' hall.
432 Ferry street, : to discuss
veterans compensation cats and
payment of adjusted service cer
tificates. All World war and
Spanish-American- war , veterans
are invited to attend.
Loggers Wanted T h 1 r t e e n
more loggers are wanted by the
U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment bu
reau, It was announced last night.
Two men were. placed yesterday
on the crew being obtained by the
bureau for operators near Albany.
Other placements were two farm
hands, two pulpwood cutters and
one common laborer.
Hoover Union Delegate Prank
!. Hoover and not Hughes, as er
roneously - reported, has been
named as delegate to the Oregon
State Federation of Labor conven
tion at Portland this year from
the local firefighters' union, it
was announced yesterday. Tne
firefighters' union is composed of
city firemen.
Decree Granted Thomas and
Viola Laduke were awarded a de
cree yesterday against R. E. Do-
Gulre and several others in a cir-
ME IS SOIim
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Litigation - Settlement .not
Jo end Strife, Avers
Leader Anderson
Asking Governor. Meier to call
together competing transportation
interests tor adoption. of a Work
ing code for their government, fn
accord with the spirit of the times
A. C. Anderson, president of the
truck owners and farmers protec
tive association, yesterday mailed
a letter to the governor. Ander
son states that while legislation
pen da over the transportation law
of the last legislature, a decision
on this will not end the conflict
in which small motor carriers, big
trucks and railroads are all striv
lng for existence. His. letter pro
ceeds:
"We believe that the tendency
. Recall Attempt Fallj The at
tempt to recall V. 8. Howard, dis
trict attorney of Jefferson county,
at the recent special election
failed, 'according to the official
tabulation of votes received at
the state department yesterday. A
total of 126 voters supported the
recall, while 423 opposed.
Beer Forms Ready Applica
tion forms for city beer licenses
were received at the city record
er's office yesterday, it was an
nouncd. Retailers', wholesalers'
and restaurant operators' applica
tions will be taken at once, ac
cording to City Treasurer Rice
Radio Bets Record City police
yesterday were elated over a re
port received from the Hood River
police department saying the Sa
lem police radio station's calls
are being heard regularly in the
Columbia river city. This, they
cult court action. Plaintiff is to I said, is the farthest away the
receive $1071, Interest and costs. KGZR ealls have been reported.
of the times.'ls against the' ex
treme j policy, of the 'survival of
the I fittest . and that economic
wars should give place to a fair
consideration of the ' relative
rights lot all concerned. Including
the public; , . ..The federal "gov
ernment has inaugurated the pol
icy., of substituting economic
agreements for competition, with
the result that cedes are. being
adopted governing various indus
tries throughout the country. No
industry is more In need of such
an agreement than the various
transportation interests. May we
suggest therefore that yon call to
gether representatives of the vari
ous transportation interests of
this state with a view to the adop
tion of code v governing their
affaira. ' :. ..
Anderson pledges the coopera
tion . of his organisation which
now has n membership of from
eight to ten thousand..
ISlli'MSII
Bi;
EAGLE HELD FALSE
Ross B. Clark and Charles F.5
Pabst proprietors Of. the Silver
Eagle tavern, east of, Salem, de
nied yesterday that . they had
"pusted" anyone through a win
dow during a riot which occurred
at their establishment early Sun
day morning. They did agree that
they . had lowered one man
through a window to the ground
in order to protect him from en
raged rioters who might have
done him harm.'
The tavern operators criticized
police protection which they re
ceived and said they were going
to ask - help . from Portland if report.
local area officers eould net a-'
aisrinein'; -r-v
llEca man said the riot Sunday
was the first of its kind and at
tributed - much of the trouble to
secret fraternity youths who were -in
attendance at the tavern.
Japanese Chief
Over Manchukuo
Reported Dead
TOKYO. July 27 (AP) Aft
ernoon newspapers without ex
ception today reported the death .
of Field Marshal Nobuyoshi Mato,
Japan's all-powerful representa
tive in Manchuria, In ChangchunT
Manchuria, from Jaundice.' j
Official confirmation, however,
was lacking. Rengo (Japanese)
News Agency did not confirm the
' W e Do nrfsuzt
IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRESIDENT- ROOSEVELT'S
WISHES, OUR EMPLOYES ARE NOW WORKING 40
HOURS PER WEEK, PROVIDING EMPLOYMENT FOR
TWO MORE MEN.
Chemek
eta at
i liberty
St.
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Smith
Walking
Phone
3412
We Will Go A Long W ay to Make Friends
owiiiM.iraiai
Ob 1 1 u a ry
Gard
In this city, Friday, July 21.
Glen Gard, aged 68 years. Funeral
announcements later by Salem
Mortuary, S45 North Capitol I
street. .
it? ft CS V
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Paulas .
At a local hospital, Monday.
July 24, Elma Paulus, aged 1?
years. Survived by parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gotfrled Paulus, five sis
ters, Olga, Adlna, Edna, Elsie and
Esther Paulus, and three broth
ers, Frea, wuiiam . ana . uscar
Paulus, all at home on route 7.
Funeral - services Thursday, July
2Tat 1:20 p. m. from the Nax ar
ena church under the direction of
Salem Mortuary, f 45 North Cap
itol street.
Oxley
Mrs. Marion Oxley. in Tacoma,
Washington, Wednesday, July It.
Survived by sister. Mrs. Jean Al
len, and niece, Mrs. Philip Bar
rett, both of Salem. Funeral serv
ices will be held in Tacoma Sat
urday, July 29.
Births
Milck A six pound boy to Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Milck of Woodburn
born Monday, July 24, at the Bun
galow Maternity hospital.
' CARD "OF THASnrtS
We wish to thank the ' many
friends for the sympathy and
kindness shown at the death of
Wa Hong, our beloved friend and
countryman, and for the lovely
flowers. Canton Tavern by Jung
Sing, Salem, Ore. "
PILES CURED
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Wllboat Opratloa er hem f Tim '
DR. MARSHALL '
29 Oftwk B14 . . raa SSOfl
Hospital Beds
to Rent
Call 0910, rjseol Fnrnjtnre
Department
151 North nigh. I :
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ABOVE SAFE. ..OR OTJTZ Millions bang breads
lestly on the words of Edoa Brewster, master telegrapher
for Western Union, as be taps out each exciting play
for the tickers and bulletin board that reach from Maine
to Toldol Before the crowd la die grand stand knows
what has happened, Brewster has reported the'play..
LEFT THERE GOES TOUR OLD BALL GAME1
You wouldn't be homsn If yea didn't get excited and
wrought bp when the home team puts the game on ice.
Itfs a time when yoa want to smoke a lot. You will find
Camels milder, and your will be grateful!
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EDSON BREWSTER, veteran of
every World's Series for over 20 years, 1
aayst "Camels never disturb my nerves.
s
ieadv Smokers iurn to
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IT IS CM FUIl TO IO7
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any
other popular brand. They have
given more pleasure to more people
than any other cigarette ever made
"It's the tobacco that counts
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1fs some Btrain being the public's eyes at big- sport
ing events," says Edson Brewster, who clicks out
the play-by-play for Western Union. "I have to see
everything and I have to see it right. I've got to
keep my eyes on the field and a steady hand on the
telegraph key every second. No wonder .1 am a
steady smoker! But I do not worry about my nerves.
I have smoked Camels for years. They are mild,
and never disturb my nerves. I like them better."
o
Camels, being made from finer, MORE EXPEN
( SIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand, have
brought new smoking satisfaction to thousands of
f. men and women who had never known that a cig
; arette could be so mild... so rich and pleasing. Try
Camels. Your own experience will soon reveal why
steady smokers turn to Camels. .
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