Th OnSGON gTATESSXAN, Cakn, Ortrcn, Seaway Hernia?. Acrcsi 13, 1SS5
BETS S30.0Q0
And More in Sieht Under
- Recovery Program;
Organize 'Militia
i. - . .
VfiNMOTTTH. Aar. 12 Reem
nlnTmht la due for a bis boost.
.and soon, according to present
evidence.- Under the public works
provision of the NRA announces;
this week. Monmouth Is to be al
lotted 130,000 tor construction
of a sewage disposal plant.
' 1it1ftm nrnvnlh
a. 150.000 rvmnasium is recom
mended for, the Oregon Normal
school at Moamoutn. If satisfac
tory in Washington, this building
itUI be erected on land belonging
to the state, fronting Jackson
street.
H. W. Morlan, president of the
local chamber of commerce, states
that plans and specifications for
the huildins bare been completed
by John V. Bennes, state archi
tect, and hare received the appro
val of the state board of educa
tion, and of Marshall N. Dana.
Portlaad. Plans- have been for
warded to Washington, D. C.
Favor Another Loan
i Mayor P. R. Bowersox of Mon
mnnth U in favor of seeking a
loan from the federal government
to replace - the wood pipe water
mains In- the city with iron pipe.
The wood pipe mains have been
In use for 20 years.
" Organize Unflcr Code
Ko definite NRA code has been
established in Monmouth to date.
although grocers have re-scnea-uled
their hours to open at 8 and
close at six, daily. Wood dealers
are working out a code.
The hamber of commerce,
sponsoring a meeting, of service
clubs, civie and business organiz
ations, has lined the city up In
accordance with military proce
dure under the NRA plan. Ira
C. Powell is general of the ad
visory group; Mrs. P. E Cham
bers, vice-commander; Oscar
Groves, colonel of sales army; O.
C. Chrlstensen, colonel of educa
tional division; R. B. Swenson,
colonel of publicity campaign.
Subordinate officers will be ap
pointed if required by the colo
nels. Monmouth Is preparing to
give 100 per cent support to
President Roosevelt's reemploy
ment campaign.
Ill ADVISOR
I ITS. Mill
WOODBURN. Aug. 12 A spe
cial meeting of Evergreen assem
bly. Order of the Rainbow tor
Girls, was held Wednesday night
when Miss Modelle Beidler of
Cottage Grove, grand worthy ad
visor, paid her official visit.
I Many other visitors were pres
ent, Including Misses Dorothy
Austin, and Donnl Conyne, past
grand officers; Miss Delma Fa
gan, worthy advisor of McMinn
ville assembly. Miss MIna Red
man, mother advisor of McMinn
vllle assembly, Mrs. Mabel Settle
mier, past grand matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs.
Lillian Bitney, worthy matron and
Carl R. Peterson, worthy patron
of Evergreen chapter,
i Miss Gwendolyn Strike, worthy
advisor, presided at the meeting
and waa assisted by the officers
and a choir from the Eastern Star
with Jean L. Beers at the piano.
Miss Beidler was presented with
a gift by Miss Pauline Nelson in
behalf of the assembly. After the
meeting a short program was giv
en by Jean L. Beers, Muriel Beck
man, Thelma Asbury, Mrs. Violet
Moore of Newberg and Miss Gla-s
dys Adams. A social followed.
Two JJnreasonable Men Sometimes .
Arrive at Reasonable Conclusions
.) By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem i,t?
Some books one reads rapidly,
and others one reads slowly, And
both - may be good,
and beefsteak.
Soda' water
MRS
F LI WILL
PU
WOODBURN
WOODBURN, Aug. 12 Mrs.
i Katherlne Powell will supply the
i pulpit at the Presbyterian church
1 Sunday at 11 a.m. in the absence
: of Rev, Boudlnot Seely who is
on vacation during August.
v At the church of God, services
will be held at the' usual hour.
Ret. C .W. Hatch, the pastor, ex
' pects. to return from the . Wash
ington .state camp meeting the
i latter part of the week and will
preach at both the lla.m. and
' X Dm. services. .
' Conley D. Silsby, pastor of the
First Christian church has cho-
: sen tor his morning text "The
Kumcient unnsi. ana in ia
eveninr the sermon topic will be
Does it Make Any Difference
What We Believe?"
Services at the Foursquare
church will be in charge of Rev.
Ln A. Pickle, castor, who will
have for her sermon topic , Sun
day mtrnlng "Out of the storm."
There will be a special musical
program at the evening services
- given by . young people from
Portland. .,..--...
. Zolly Volthok is in Seattle
looking over the theatrical situa
tion as an Innocent bystander,
and Wilfred Hagedorn is in Idaho
sizing np journalistic conditions
with the shrewd young eye which
has made the Salem Junior Ga
zette a power in the land. Other
wise, things locally seem fairly
normal.
A story is told of a Salem man
who lost his temper because an
other member of the family
mowed the lawn. I don't believe
it.
Some folks dislike dogs. Very
nice folks, too. But I shall con
tinue to like dogs regardless.
Everybody enjoys telling what
he would have done had he been
in another person's place. He
might and then again he mightn't.
However, there's no harm in telling.
I can enjoy reading almost any
thing which seems to me well
written but I seldom read arti
cles pertaining to crochet work.
No prejudice against crochet
work, understand, but a line
must be drawn somewhere. .
There are fires and fires. The
bright young man who assisted
us, my partner and I, in publish
ing a Washington state weekly
newspaper almost 30 years ago
once reported a' fire. He said:
"Damage was trivial, the blaze
having been extinguished before
the arrival of our gallant fire
fighters." To fully appreciate
this you should have known that
volunteer fire company. For that
company to go to a fire and not
have the satisfaction of chopping
and - squirting was unthinkable.
The item was printed as written
and-no' exceptions to it were tak
en.
They tell me that buvine newer
is beginning to come back. So
that's what it Is! And me think
ing it was only symptoms of
something that might renuire
treatment from the family doc
tor:
Anyhow, prices are going up.
TOURISTS TO
ASSISTANCE
A complete bureau of informa
tion for motorists In Chicago dur
ing the Century of Progress
world's fair has been established
by Chicago motorcar distributors
and dealers through the Automo
bile Trade association there, ac
cording to an announcement re
ceived by Walter Zosel, B. F.
Goodrich company dealer in Salem.
"It is estimated that more than
12,500.000 people will drive to
Chicago during the fair, and the
bureau will be equipped to supply
complete information on parking.
garaging, service, living quarters,
restaurants, amusements and
route information without
charge," Mr. Zosel said.
"Car drivers from Salem who
will drive to the world's fair will
find the headquarters" at 2324
South Michigan avenue near one
of the main entrances to the Cen
tury of Prograos. ,
"This association Is the oldest
dt its kind in the United States
and will be able to place a great
store of Information at the dispo
sal of any car driver who may re
quire assistance while In Chica
go."
- Double-header baseball games
draw, because they are novelties
and would lose their attraction if
- they were made dally occurrences.
la the opinion of General Mana
ger Billy Evans, of the Cleveland
Indiana. ..
A tax school at the University
of North Carolina was attended
by 125 tax collectors-
ill
WHEN we are
moving your
household goods we're
"sittin pretty," as
the doughboy said.
We know our business
and we keep it mov
ing satisfactorily.
Telephone 7773
Panhandlers hereabouts hate lift
ed the touch scale from firs to
tea cents.. ; .
' Occasional reading of 'sensa
tional newspapers may '. do little
harm, but .constant - reading can
not but be bad. Everybody is in
fluenced by what he reads, young
people especially, and habitually
cheap reading, must produce
cheap thinking and cheap expres
sion of thought, and consequent
ly cheap moral conduct. Chester
S. Lord.
D.
H. TALMADGE -
R. A. Harris of the Kingwood
Herald, an ardent and sincere
champion of the "under dog." Al
so an adept at saying kind words
gracefully.
Fully 50,000 men and women
and children, hundreds of 'em
from Salem, have .visited the ship
Constitution, "Old Ironsides,"
since, her arrival a tew days ago
in Portland harbor. " Patriotic
sentiment a reassuring indica
tion as to the welfare of the nation.
An -idol of the sllents Gloria
Swanson has been a talkie fea
ture at the Grand theater during
the past week. An English pic
ture, with only the Chicago Glor
ia in the cast to remind us that
our accent is still good in the art
marts. She still has enough fans
in Salem to make a good showing
at the boxoffice In spite of stren
uous competition.
HOUSES SET EASLE
Grocers There and at Sub
limity Adopt UnifQrm
Closing Hours
8TAYTON', Aug. 1 practi
cally all the , business places of
Stayton are displaying the N. R.
A. sign. The grocery stores of
Stayton and Sublimity , have de
cided to remain . open from t
ajtn. Until p.m. each week day.
except Wednesday and Saturday.
After the harvest season, they
will close each day at C p.m.
Garage and service station men
of Stayton and the - surrounding
territory met at the Ford gar
age to arrange a code under the
N. R. A. regulations. They will
await word from Washington . be
fore deciding a schedule of
prices.
Representatives from Anms-
ville, Sublimity, Mehama, Stay
ton, West Stayton and Lyons
were present. Other vocations
have not as yet held a meeting
to perfect their arrangements.
Hayworth Passes -L.
C. Hayworth died at his
home here Friday morning, hav
ing been in ill health for some
time. Funeral arrangements hare
not been made pending word
from relatives.
New Families Come
Two new families have moved
to town and members will be
employed in the Maris Woolen
mill. The Newland family is liv
ing at the Jones apartments,
while the White family is In the
CI E. Taylor house. The third
family to locate here- is that of
J. R, Bolts, and eomes from
Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Bolts Is a
Jeweler and will open a store in
the building recently vacated by
W. R. Dean. The family will live
in the house west of the store.
Prisoners at Toledo's welfare
farm, near Whitehouse, O., are
cultivating 7(0 acres tor the ben
efit of the city's needy. '
E . J. Page
NRA Chief
For Dallas
TiATAAS - .Anr. It B. J.
Page, manager of tha Mountain
statM pawer eomnanv. was se
lected Friday as the general in
charge of the N. it. a. campaign
fnr Dalian. Mrs. R. T. Morrison,
nrttsfdent of the : Woman's dub.
will he lieutenant general.
W. L. Sochren. well known as
mtme-or nf the city water vlant.
has-been asked to serve, as col
onel of group one; Earle Rich
ardson will head the publicity;
group: and J. R. Beck the speak
er's bureau. '
Mr. Page will call a meeting
earlv next week to outline the
campaign for Dallas.
Kim oral
PASSES AT DAYTON
DAYTON. Ane. 12 Miss Kath-
ryn Qpokstea, 17, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Edward Hookstra,
died Friday forenoon at their
home in Dayton after one month s
illness. She was born at Stayton
July 14, 1916, and with her par-
ents moved to Sheridan and later
to McMlnnville, and to Dayton
last April.
Snrvivinr her are her parents.
two brothers, John and Albert,
and one sister, Margaret, all of
Davton except John who is in
-a forest division training camp.
Funeral services will be Mon
day, August 14, at Macy's chapel
in McMlnnville, Rev. Thomas Har
die, Methodist pastor will offici
ate. Burial will be at McMlnn
ville,
LOTS OF TEARS HERE
MONMOUTH, Aug. 13 Mrs".
Ed Rogers of Monmouth7 reports
an onion 14 inches in clrcnmfer-
. . . i. - n. i-
ence narreswa in ner taiueu iut
week.
IDA S. LiOSIIBERGER
Funeral Seryices Will be
Held There This After
noon at 2 o'clock
AURORA. Anr. 12 (Special)
Mrs. Ida Sarah Moshberger, SI.
wife of CoL' Eurene Moshberzer
of Portland, died Friday night at
the home of her brother. Dr. B.
P. Glesv of Aurora. She had suf
fered a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Miller's chapel here, with inter
ment at the BeUe Passl cemetery
at Wood burn.
Mrs. Moshberger was born in
Aurora, the daughter of Martin
and Martha Giesy. who were
members of the old Aurora colo
ny. She was married in 1905 to
Eugene Moshberger : and -they
mad thalr home la Woodburn
until . moving- to Portland three
yoara. ago. .. Vs v,.?
She was charter member et
the local . temple of. Pvthlan sia.
ters,! sf member of th Presbyter
ian church here, and f th t v.:
O. "or ;Woodburn. She was a
highly esteemed member of the
community. . ,-
Besides the widower.- h lv
two sons. Martin and LaT)rw-
and two daughters. Naomi and
Ursula, and two Brothers nr.
Giesy of Aurora and Grover
Giesy of Amity.
Shelburn Merchant
Shows Blue Eagle;
Improves Building
SHELBURN. An. 12 S TT
Goln of this community has joined
Ezra Hart of Jefferson in a trn
and auto Insurance business in
Jefferson. Mr. Coin will continue
to live on his farm.
John Ransom, local merchant,
has Joined the K. R- JL He la also
Improving: the store building by
re-roofing and otherwise improv
ing. H. O. Shilling is doing the
work. ... ' ... ;
- Cecil Bates who had his hand
badly mangled, necessitating six
stitches.' Is now able to attend to
his farm work. -.-, .. .
The bar in this section la un
der cover.. A good portion of the
grain la in the shock. Osbom and
Eberhart will , take care of the
threshing in this region. '
EYE
STRAIN
the Racketeer.
He collects Heavy Toll in
Poor Health, Discomfort
and Accidents.
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
333 State St. -
There's something sort of sad
about a place of business closed
for the benefit of its creditors.
But it isn't always so sad as it
seems. It may be the business
man. is enjoynig the first long
breaths he's had in two or three
years.
When two unreasonable men
get together they sometimes reach
a reasonable conclusion or two.
I know a man who always
straightens up and smiles when
he hears a steam locomotive whis
tle. Getting old, I reckon.
Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your
Office Stationery
E
ffi)
We the undersigned Cleaners and Dyers of Salem
Herewith pledge our support to the principles of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
We have the desire and willingness to get prompt
action and give full cooperation and feel assured that our
clientele has the same loyalty and will accept whatever
changes are necessary in order to comply with President
Roosevelt's Re-employment Agreement for shorter hours,
higher wages and more employment.
We pledge our loyalty to the fundamental principles
of American government and agree that our citizens are
entitled to employment and living wages.
: -
1 .
. -
Salem Dry Gleaners
Standard Cleaners & Dyers
Kennedy's City Cleaning Works
Salem Cleaners & Dyers
Salem Laundry Co.
Cherry City Cleaners
Cash & Carry Cleaners
Electric Cleaners
Valeteria Cleaners
Peacock Cleaners
Center Street Cleaners
WadswortH Clean. & Press.
Elite Cleaners
Japanese Laundry
Watanahe Clean. Parlors
Moving - Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
We Alsp Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil foe Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
Outside Communities
Independence Launderers & Cleaners, Independence, Ore.
Bert Keller, Cleaner, Independence, Ore. "
Modem Cleaners & Dyers, Monmouth, Ore.
Dallas City Cleaners & Dyers, Dallas, Ore.
Silverton Laundry & Dry Clean., Silverton, Ore.
Autocrat Cleaner s, Silverton, Ore. ' t
- Cooper's Cleaners, Silverton,' Ore. '
mm
of Lurking Sickness
Be warned by sickness. Greater danger threatens un
less this condition is corrected completely and quickly.
Each day wasted in putting it off or trying doubtful
remedies helps disease to get its dreadful, foothold.
Why fear the menace of tomorrow? Learn the over
whelming, convincing proof of how others are finding
health. Then act today.
OTer 3,000 varieties of pure, natural herbs are used by the Chinese
herbalists. For 4,000 years the knowledge and experience of eminent Chi
nese physicians in blending and preparing pure, natural herbs has been
recorded and handed down. There are now formulas for the permanent
relief of almost every human ailment formulas which have been proven
by centuries of success! There is no guess-work in Chinese Herbal science.
Amazing, New Health Is Here!
' Hundreds of men and women have been restored to
health by this successful herbal organization from
these and other ills as signed testimonials prove.
My Husband Says Its The Best
Money He Ever Spent!
Georgetown. California
0. u N October 7. 1933
The Slog Herb Company,
H. S. Low, Herbalist,
1137 Lincoln Way,
Auburn, California
Dear Sir:
In behalf of the wonderful result obtained alnce doctoring with you. 1 am writing
Uua letter, a one way of showing my appreciation of your wonderful work and wish to
have your friends and patients read it.
For the past twelve years, I have been a sufferer from fainting spells, which hava
been so much worse the past four or five years, having from one to eleven spell, gome
!ays, which would last from five minutes to two hours. I doctored with various physicians,
but with no results. Had almost given up all hopes of ever getting well, as I was getting
worse an the time and so weak I eould hardly stand or watt, without aid. when friend
told me of H. 8. Low'i wonderful work, so I decided to see if he could help me and waa
taken to Auburn by my husband. After telling of my condition, he said he could help
me. o ibegan doctoring with him at once; and after the" first week I saw wonderful
results, and in two weeks' time I eould walk alone. Haw doctored Just one month now and
my fainting spells art gone. We both are glad to recommend the herb treatments to
everybody. In fact, my husband says It's the best money he ever spent, and I want to
thank H. & Low, Jor the Interest he took In my case. . "
Mrs. William Vaughn..
Georgetown, California,
New Health is Here. Act Now!
Signed testimonials at our office give proof of what
We have done for others. Diseases of the stomach, kid
neys, liver, heart. Piles, asthma, constipation, neural
gia, rheumatism, blood poison, diphtheria, catarrh,
eczema, tonsilitis, lumbago, carbuncles, ear trouble,
tumor, dropsy, epilepsy, jaundice. All disorders disap
pear without operation. Pure, healthful herbs only.
Consultation Free
Visitors Welcome
Office Hours: a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sunday: fa. m. to 12 M.
id; S. LOW, Directing Herbalist Lady Attendant
473 & Coin'L St Salem, Oregon Telephone 5758
- Main Office: Oakland, California 21 Tears of Service