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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1934)
1 I. .V-,- f:5- ' ' t M 4 - "r 0 ... --- '-- 'v. " meal IN . Vorbnu Bects-r-Salem . lodge i ; No. 11 of the Workman order, has .elected the following officers: Dr. ? E. "Hockett, master -workman; Vlrgll L. Parker, foreman; T. Harold Tomltnson, s e c r e t a ry 1 t r e a s UTe r; Norman Hastings, I . guide; Mrs. Pauline Hastings, pianist; Helen Ralph, inner watch: Roy Cheney, outer watch: & R. B. Eyerly, Dr. K. H. Waters I and M. F. Headrick, trustees. Os car D. Olson is past master work- man and . Otto . Whiteside, t local S membership representative. - . m. r . rt..H. D..i,.a Shoo. 482 Court. E. Glvens. For- merlv at llarinella Barber Shoo. I . Day Files Answer - Answering foreclosure complaint of the Ladd I and Bush bank involving the SOD J ranch, Robin D. Day declares that both C. C Settlemier and C, B. O'Neill, theretofore joint owners I of the ranch with Day, sold their I interest in the partnership to him in November, lszs. iJay aeciares further he has money due from OTieiH in connection with their , agreements relative to the prop- erty and denies that O NeilL has any interest. Wanted furniture. Phone 5110. 1 Lad Is Bruised Philip Blank ensley, 4, of route three, suffer ed bruises about the mouth, as a result .of a . collision between automobiles driven by Harriet B Smith ronte three, and Mrs. K. D Bursch, West Salem, at Trade and Front streets yesterday, ac cording to a report to- city police. The lad, was riding in the Smith machine. From 9 to closing the Spa offers Its patrons a new lower priced j menu of -the most unusual kind. J nnos your irieuu uui uui(i bu-i try it . Plan Conference Further m committee appointments will be maae oy me. American iegiou committee in cbarg.of arrang meBt8-of -the district conference to be held here February 5, when it meets at. the Gray Belle restau rant; Monday noon. Brazier C Small is chairman flid Carl Gab- rielson vice-chairman of the main committee. . '. , Extradition Asked i Requ i sition papers were issued Friday night-by Governor Meier for the "Teturn to Yamhill county of Her man Brank and J. W. Harman, wanted for burglary of the ' Southern Pacific depot at Willa- mina November 12. The two men were arrested - at : Eureka, Cal. and their extradition was request ed by the governor. Three Industrial Deaths In dustrial accidents during the past week resulted in three fatalities and a total of ,541 injuries. It 'was reported by the state indus trial accident commission. The fa talities were Charles Mr Haines of Portland, an engineer: Dan Martin, Power timber taller, and E. L. Reamy, Hillsboro carpenter. Appraisers Named Estate of Bessie Emmaline Bailey, who died December 24, last, has been ad mitted to probate with F. W Bailey ln charge. Appraisers are Lelace Ellis, E. V. Anderson and J. T. Heltzel. Estate is estimated to be worth 2000. In Jail Here- J. L. Potter, who stood trial in Woodburn justice court yesterday morning on an as- sanlt and battery charge. Was brought to the county jail yester day. He was lined $10 in the Woodburn court, and is serving it out. Case Not Finished- The case of the Harrison M. Mead, as admini strator of estate of John Ather- ton Mead, against the Silver Wheel - company, will go to the jury this moring after instructions are pre sented. The case. has occupied sev eral days before Judge McMahan. Asks for Snpport-i N. M. Laby. acting guardian of Eva' Shafer. baa asked the probate court to set aside 150 monthly from es tate of Eva Shafer for her sup port. ituary Spriggs Mrs. Ella C. Spriggs, at the re sidence, 725 Fairmount street. Thursday, Jan. 18, at the age of Sf years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin. Member of the Oregon Pioneers of 1852 Private funeral services Saturday, Jan. 20 at 130 p.m. in the cha pel of Rigdon's mortuary. Rev. George Swift officiating. Please omit flowers. Coming Events January 20 Oregon state ' Fox . breetlen assoclatioa. all day meeting, cbaaiber of ' wmimeree."'. - :": ' January 22-Aanoal meet ing, Cascade Area Coancil, Boy ScoBts r JaBuary 24 ' Salem high ts. Chemawa, basketball. ' January 3 1 Mrrlos county Jersey Cattle dab, 130 - p.i m' chamber of, commerce. :-. ;" -y y ,t ' Jaanary 20 Northwest Feed ' Dealers,. Marion sad " Folk division, 8 p. nu, cham ber of commerce. : January 27 Oregon state Jersey Cattle club, all day sbamber of commerce. Jaauary 27 Salem high . vs.' Snverton at Silvertou, basketbalL y January SO - Rooaevelt . birthday ball, juvory., February fi District Le gion meeting ' and good-will JtOBrV- X; " " February 1 G Reserve Of ficers' association of Marion and Polk couties, formal I military . ball - bonorinc Us 'or- General G corf o ... A. VlTiite. - February 22-23 Midyear, lletJiodist Rally, First M. K. Ob ews rier: File Counter Claim C Q." Buckmaster and wife have filed coaster claim and answer In suit brought by Leo N. Childs oTer land. Buckmaster alleges that Chllds rendered it Impossible for him to fulfill contract Jn enjoin- ing removal of wood from the premises and further . asks that amount paid op the contract, less reasonable stum page charges, be considered a lien on ihe place. The I total be says is quo mm on tms conaiuon is us. Dance tonite. Mellow Moon. Boots nrant'i. hinil To Preach at Corvailis Rev iuanow joanson or me iesue Memorial M. E. church here will preach in the First Methodist church at Corrallis Sunday, occu pying the pulpit of Rev. James E Milligan, who is attending a con- ference of Wesley Foundation workers in the east. Rev. John son's family will accompany him, and they will visit witn s, ur wig, formerly of Salem, before re- turning here for the night service at Leslie. In Portland Hospital Mrs. w. Y. Richardson, wire or tne deputy county treasurer, is in the Portland sanitarium recuperating from a major operation performed Monday. Mr. Richardson reported i yesterday that her condition is encouraging and that he ezvects to be able to bring her home with in 10 days. Mrs. Richardson has been in ill health for about a year. Highland Pupils Examined Of wst 4r)e4 rrv0 A a tMinlltt ATflminli Hit: I mMJt thi, io ft nn nhvairal arcordtne t6 Dr Vernon A Douglas, county health officer, i Thirty - three were immunized to 1 Lttnhhria .nrf cmaiinnr nfepts discovered included: Teeth 15; throat 12, nose six and ears two. Tln rMMlit Purtt Mem- berg o tne Llon8 team ln the.re- cent contest between the men and women of the Retail Credit as sociation will be entertained at a i arty at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Yinton Scott Tuesday night. The losing side, the women or Lion Tar ers, are paying their loss in this nanner. Appraisal Made Estate of Frances Herren Jewett is valued at $4227.15, almost entirely real property, according to inventory of Harvey Walker, L.-Dualey ana August Otjen. Final hearing has been set for February 19, on ac counting of O. W. Jewett, ad ministrator. for a marriage license, was filed with the county clerk yesterday by Paul ZieHnski, 25, 1160 Union, and Marie Blanchard, 20, route six, box 94. He is a farmer and she' a waitress. They expect to be wedded at St. Joseph's church January 24. File Appeal Undertaking on nnnenl In the circuit court case in 1 whlh Tiort B Hnvor won a 12000 o.ll. t-tv nilmni-a mi onmnint na nthpra was filed with the I motsri! a tr Ttia m was heard in circuit court here November 10 Asks $822 of Estate Mar- garet Nernes has filed a claim against estate of Martha, Dullum for 822, to cover 548 days of service to the deceased, from Oc- tober 7, 1931 to time of death. The estate s valued at $16,000. Visit in Valley Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockman and son of near Pendleton are visiting. Mrs. Stock man's mother, Mrs. Conklin of Monmouth and calling on old friends in the valley. Mr. Stock- man is a wheat grower. . Fox Dreaders Here The Ore gon Fox Breeders' association will meet in the chamber of commerce auditorium here at 10 o'clock this morning. Eugene Findley of Jeff erson is secretary of the associa tion. Schoeneman Folate The $300 estate of Martin R. Schoeneman has been admitted to probate, with Minnie M. Schoeneman as admin istrator and C. L. Beckner, Myrtle Beckner and Bessie M. EIofs"bn as appraisers! New Bus Added Oregon Motor Stages put a new bus on the State street run here yester day replacing one of the" old vehicles. The new car Is a Caevro- let of the same passenger capa city as other busses used here. Bolter Estate C. A. Kurre has been named administrator of estate of Annie B. Bolter, valued at J1500. Appraisers are Arthur R. Barnard. Bessie M. Elof son and Laura Flagg. Kim nn Rill Salem Pollec - tors. Inc., has filed suit against. Frand and LHHe Reveal to col- lect 1349.67 alleged due on a hill assigned plaintiff by the Cof fee clinic Repair Fire Damage.' Repairs to the house at 260 Marioa. street recently damaged by fire, will cost $600, a building permit 1 issued yesterday to Dr. Marian Foil is, occupant, shows. '-Church. to Talk "Municipal Ownership" will be discussed by A. M. Church, Salem publisher, at the open forum meeting to be held at 8 p. m., Sunday in Tew Park hall.. testate oosea Accounting or jaye uieamey nas neen approvea I- I and estate of Josephine Bleakney closed. -o I Births I Toycen w To .Mr. and 'i Mrs. Stanley Byron Toycen, 1885 North Liberty street, a boy, Svend Benjamin, born January 17 at the residence. . ;. Stacy To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Golden SUcy, 41T North Cottage ! street, a girl. Margaret Lynn, born Jan iary 17 at Salem Gener- The OREGON i ' ... . . , Declares for Nomination on i Republican ticket; for Common Man, States Sam H. Brown, senator from Marton eountv. farmer residing near nervals, has announced his cana;iflacy f0r governor subject to tha republican nrlmaries in May makes his declaration in the Gervals and Woodburn papers this i week. Brown was an ardent fol lower of the late George W Jo seph, and supported Julius Meier for governor in the 1930. cam paign, later turning against the governor. Brown has served sev eral terms in the state senate, be ing active in ' committees on agri culture and utilities. In his platform Brown declares! Qimseif f0r a square deal for the common men. He opposes heavy expenditures in campaigning, and says in visiting every part of Ore gon, "I will ride if I can, but walk if I must." Brown's campaign for governor will eliminate him as candidate for re-election as state senator Senator Spaulding, whose term I. Men who have been mentioned in connection with the senatorshlp are Carle Abrams, 6w represen tative, and Mayor Douglas Mc Kay. 0t a frtiinwB. announce- "In announcing my candidacy for the nomination on the re- publican ticket for governorship ot the state of Oregon, I do so, -u"J ' """us -llx vvvtmuBj "- i responsibility of that high office. "I com 'rom Pioneer paren- tage: All my life I have resided Margaret Willis, . Portland; Rose In the state of Oregon. My record Mae Bateman, Gales Creek, Ore.; as a private citizen and as a pub- Dorothy M. Skeels, Portland: Al lic servant is an open book. I be- fred Johnston, Beaverton, Virgin lieve that my many years of ex- la Leitch, Dallas; Kathleen perience as a member of the Ore- Holmes, Mosler; W. E. Bruech gon legislature especially qualify ert, Jennings Lodge; Iola Lucky, me for the position I am seeking. Hubbard; Phyllis Detrick, Linn I hare always advocated a square ton; Alice Garrett, Clackamas; deal for the common man, and Mrs. Joyce Emerson, Monmouth: have consistently stood out against Alice M. Ward, Portland; La selfish or special Interests. Verne Barker, Portland; Effio "My campaign will be conduct- Jackson, Mitchell: Dorothy Weld ed in compliance with the golden ner. Portland; Lawrence Shane, rule. I shall do as I wish to be RaT. Oregon. Eight of these are done by. I invite constructive cri- first term students, ticism: but I will not. nor will I The supervisors are changed, permit, if it is in my power to pre- Mjss Parker replaces Miss Top as vent, any attempt to malign or de- physical education instructor; grade another. I wilj seek office Mrs- Heath replaces Mrs. Larson on my own merits and the pro- a art instructor, but Mrs. Hutch- gram of achievements I offer. walkg of Uf& Ag millIoM of otners among the common folks, I too have suffered the pangs of adver sity during this and other depres sions 'I believe that the expending of large sums of money for cam paign purposes leads only to graft and political chicanery. Therefore 1 will conduct an economical cam- naiirn. I exnect to visit everv oart Uf ttia stata nf Ora(rnil T will rlAf if I can. bnt walk if I must. I ex-1 I nivf tn moot na mnnv nsnnlA an possible, give them my views on imnnrto.t ,,oot in,, ,iii find from persons of moderate means what, their interests and desires are. My experience and training I have been such that I can under stand the problems of the common people, I sympathize with them in their struggle, and my heart and soul is invested in their cause. 'I aspire to the governorship of the state of Oregon for the rea- 1 a m tVov T Koliava In friar TWhaftfrtn I V I can serve the people of the state of Oregon. And by this effort we nd by this effort we a man of moderate I ; means, one who is sincere in the cause oi tne common people, can ever aspire to the important posi tion which I seek. 'If nominated and elected I will enter office with but one pledge', and that to serve the people A pledge of honest and efficient ad ministration. "SAM H. BROWN, rXrYl m iTawa(m 17a iw a ARTISANS ENTERTAIN WOODBURN, Jan. 19. The United Artisans assembly No. 415 I entertained a large delegation of Oregon assembly No. I from Port - land Thursday night in the Art! - san hall. Initiation was held in charge of the Oregon assembly of - fleers and drill team In uniform, who were the first assembly of the association organized 40 y e a r s ago. Salem assembly was also rep- resented. rants issned December 2. totaling $64,083. were called in by the state treasurer Friday. The war- ro nta ao t f Ivo noi ant f Tif oroct i ' Trester Estate In estate f m. j. -Trester. Alta' Rrieht has been named administratrix "de bonnis non, completing the charge n, n it Tr.,(D, -, Ata' 5 I Estate Closed Estate of John I Schaefer has been closed-and N. m. Laubv discharged as adminia - trator. ' Hearings Set FinaF nearmg in estate oi Alice aiary x ieicner has been set- for Tuesday, Febru ary 27, and also for estate of Ger 0me Morley on the same day. I I Granted license Frank Kan- letter has been granted a license I to onerate dancea at the Macleavi i .ranrn ball BUY YOUR SUIT NOW! Good authority' tella as that- suit prices will advance : further . Protect yourself by buying your next .colt now. Our prices have NOT advanced. D. H. MOSHER 474" Court Tel. 5401 STATESMAN. Salon,' Oregon, Saturday Morning, January For Governor .y SENATOR SAM H. BROWN RICKREALL. Jan. 19. The students of the Greenwood school have formed the Greenwood Wide-Awake club. The group Is f lnt fP" . v"! tt duties of each squad are to do the janitor work and cook the hot dish at noon, these duties to last a week. Monday they had a pro gram with a pantomime skit call ed "Mello drammar" played by practice teachers. Miss Trotter. supervisor, was made an honor- ary member. The student teach- era were iBiimieu iniu me uuu. This term's student teachers are: Kay Hampert Harrisburg ' inson remains music instructor. ROLPH PROBABLE FOR REELECTION, STATED Governor James Rolph -is a probable candidate for re-election I in uaniornia, rnuip j. diuuoh. I PaClflC COaSt manager OI IMiA service said Thursday while in I tne City On a DUSiness T1B11, Sin- nott, a former Oregon City news- Daoerman. nas maae ms ueuu- quarters the last four years in San Francisco. He will attend the mid-winter meeting or tne biaie uaiioriai association ui cugeuc today and Friday, Sinnott said the governor, with a unique personality, naa many friends throughout the state who would be loyal to him in a cam paign Sinnott handled the coverage of I Via Con Taoa Ivrtnrtf ntra nv tai a. "T" vl::; ' C7. f u,ue- " 1 "T"" Ployed around the San Jose J because danger to their persons because of the hail of bricks and con struction work pieces hurled by the mob. The pictures, rushed to San Francisco, were air mailed that nIght eaet' and were reprint ed throughout the world. Marion County's Wheat Checks Due Mrs. Leah Collins, who is hand- ling the office work for the Ma- I rion county wheat control associa 1 tion, says that her office is ready 1 to send out the wheat allotment checks as soon as they come from 1 Washington. All the papers have I been sent in, and returns are ex pected any day. As surrounding counties have gotten their money i it is not believed the Marlon coun- I ty checks will be much longer de layed. ! jeil6I2Ll Ull 1 1TIJ1 Will Show. Talkie A talking picture Competl- lors wm snown oy me uen- ral PetroleBm corporation at the 6on auauonum nexi i uesaay evening.? according to Manager IHiggins of the local Starr. The play ia educational promotion. and while particularly fer the 1 General staff and dealers It Is I open to anybody who is interested in the marketing of ras and oil nrodncts Shanghai Cafe Chinese add American Dishes 5, Draught Beer Saturday open 1 1 sum. to 8 a.m. Snnday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. UtZH N. Coml - TeL 5747 Invalid Chairs to Rent atl fielO, Card Knmlinre 'Department ' 151 North IHgb : -.-. j ': - v GREENWODD SCHOOL SUPERVISORS IfMED raemi'si is "ctiiiir on" Search for New jdeas: and Standards is; Inevitable, . ' Says Noted Novelist - . . -. The disillusion which character ized the new generation when it began to come into Us own is rapidly disappearing and is be ing replaced by" a "Carry On"' philosophy blending the new Ideas of life with the old,, ac cording to . Allene. Corliss, noted novelist, in a recent ,New Torkr interview. "It. was Just as ineviUble." Miss Corliss eaid, "that the. new generation should seek new Ideas of life and new standards of be havior as that it should return tq the old. jv ' "After all, the legacy left by the older generation was hardly what could -be regarded as a rich one, if the truth Is to ' be told. This wrjter, whose new. novel of modern marriage, "I Take This Woman" will begin in The Ore gon Statesman, January 25, is thoroughly qualified to speak for and about the new generation. She knows the men and women- of this generation as Well as anyone the land, and . writes about them with a sympathy, knowledge and understanding that makes her one of the leaders among the novelists of today. "But while the present" genera tion," Miss Corliss added in her interview, "was unwilling to ac cept without .question the stand ards laid down by the past gen eration and looked with doubt and Cynicism upon its codes and methods, it discovered after many tests and experiments that there were things many things about the old standards which it would be a fatal mistake to discard merely because they were old." 'S A large delegation of residents from the Marion section called upon the county court to ascer-! tain what, if any, aid is obtain able in a Santiam flood control project in that section. The spokesmen declared that a huge drift in the river there is changing the channel and endan gering from lOdO to 1500 acres of farm lands. The delegation asked specifically if the county court could not give assistance ln dynamiting the drift,. which has piled up large trees, roots and snags so that gravel is already washing up over the area. They also stated' that the con gestion is threatening some of the county bridges in that area. The county court told the delega tion the county engineer and pos sibly members of the court would make an investigation as soon as possible. Corn-Hog Plans To be Talked at Meet Next Week All corn-hog producers in Mar ion county are urged to attend meeting at the Salem high school auditorium, next Saturday, January 27, at 1:30 o'clock, when the corn-hog control campaign will be started. Harry L. Llndgren, of the ex tension division at Oregon State cojlege, who heads the committee ior nog-corn adjustment cam paign in Oregon, will attend and will help the local farmers get organized. Llndgren organized the wheat control campaign here. At least 200 corn-hog growers are expected to attend. Oak Point P. T A. To Meet Tuesday OAK POINT, Jan. 19. Oak Point P.T.A. will meet Tuesday, January 23, at Oak Point school house for a chicken dinner and program open to the public. The Oregon Normal school faculty and the Independence chamber of com merce have been Invited to at tend. Among the featured numbers will be those by the Haywire or chestra from Salem. Dean Walk' er of Independence, Polk county representative in the state legisla ture, will be chief speaker for the evening. Money from the dinner will be used for the school bene fit fund. cor we iii nn hi 1E0 "IXich r.JahfG Dentistry at A POOR MAWS PRICE" NON-SKIP CELL 'iinsnltation Free TeL 6831 American Tissue Tint Hecolite with Gold Pin Teeth SQver Fining ..5e, ILM Porcelain Filling .$L5t Plata Repair SL59 Reims PUU ....... .....M-M Clean Teeth . ....$L90 Other Plates ......I7.0S . $25 i r pnneva Store VVLI ' OP r 20, 1934 StateFair Books Disclose: - $17,545 Left After Bills, Boiids Paid Off, Reported The current issue of the depart ment of agriculture bulletin ; is sued by' Director- Max Gehlhar contains a' report on the Oregon state fair which- discloses a bal ance of $17,84.5.51 on hand No vember 15, after hills were paid and bond Installment met. A. por tion of this fund is being used to renovate buildings and improve ground In conjunction with CWA. Gehlhar's review of the fair' is as follows: The Oregon .state fair during 1933 had a very prosperous and successful year. Total paid ad missions lacked only a few hund red of being double that of the year previous. The coBt of visitors was 'reduced by reouclng the ad mission fee 50 per cent, and. in general, all other, charges .within the grounds were reduced within a similar ratio. Even with reduc ed receipts the state fair has paid $13,500 of the principal of an old bond issue and on November 15J there remained a cash balance job hand above that of $17,545.51. The balance on hand is being used for the improvement of the fair grounds. "Practically every building . on the grounds is being renovated in side and out. This includes sew ers, tile drlans, sheet metal work, wiring, gutters, re-roofing, paint ing inside and outside, several acres of new lawns, nearly one half mile new flower beds, large new self-parking areas construct ed to accommodate several thous and automobiles, a new three- lane traffic entrance with orna mental forged steel gates with ornamental fluted pylons guard ing the entrance from the south and affording a direct entrance to the grandstand. The last two of the old speed barns have been wrecked, and new ones construct ed in a new location. To date over three ton's of- white lead and zinc have been used; seven barrels of dry mineral paint, and many bar rels of linseed oil. Already sev eral hundred gallons of alumiu um paint have been used to brigh ten up the buildings, some of which is converting the old auto mobile building into a silver pal ace to be used for the enlarged poultry show. New shrubbery has been purchased; other shrubbery moved and rearranged. L A meeting of the central com mittee of the democratic organ ization in Marion county is being planned but no definite meeting date has been set, J. S. Marshall, county chairman, announced yes terday. Mr. Marshall said at his home at Swegle that the execu tive committee of the county or ganizatlon met early this week to lay plans for the later gather ing of the full organization. Sev eral vacancies ln the committee are to be filled by appointment Marshall said his party plan ned to have a full ticket in the elections this year. At the cau cus this week there was a desire shown to elect a first congression al district resident .for governor than a man from the metropolis. Attempt to Kill Truck Law Fails; Deadline Reached The deadline for completed in ltlative petitions at 5p.m. Thurs day found Insufficient names for the repeal of the 1933 truck and bus act, and as a result no initiative measures will appear on the ballot of the special election May 18. Petitions sent to the secretary of state had about 12,000 names. of which more than 3,000 were declared not names of legal voters. Initiatives required eight per cent of the highest vote at the last general election, or a total of 26,687 names. The Initiative petitions were sponsored by the Motor Vehicle Owners association, and were the only ones 'Circulated for the spe cial electionr- HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, sing ing, smoking K t. mm ABSOLUTELY MINIMIZES DENTAL PAIN 7 EXTRACTIONS ACTIONS Each t ' 164 N. Liberty St. MARION DEMOCRATS WIL era Sleep i I "The civil works administration has made a. project for improving the fairgrounds, and is furnishing most of the labor and the fair is furnishing mat e r ial, equipment and supervision.' "A complete list of improve ments '.-now under construction and yet to be added is too long to enumerate here, ' but at the 1934 fair, the fairgrounds will look like a new and different set of buildings ' and - equipment, in many respects. ' "Three years ago the fair start ed with an operating deficit, which has been wiped out, togeth er with all bond installments that have matured to date. Many im provements have been made, and it was intended to use the sur plus on hand from the 1933 pro ceeds to finance the 1934 fair so that the fair would' not have to scrimp and economise as it had to In the past; but with this sur plus spent in the general renova tion' of the fairgrounds, buildings and equipment, economy, during 1934 will again be the order as usual." 4-H ENROLLMENTS Enrollments in 4-H club proi- ects in Marion county are rapidly pouring in, says County Club Leader Wayne Harding, and Judg ing from interest to date, the work this year will be even more popu lar than last year. Out of 1109 boys and girls enrolled in projects last year, 1004 completed, their work. Enrollments, especially in sew ing and cooking, should be fin ished by the first of next month, in order to give time during the school year to finish the projects,. and also to give time to get ex hibits ready for the county club fair, to be held probably the first week in May. Mr. Harding visited the rural schools at Liberty and Prospect yesterday. Student Expense At High School Up, Income Drops Showing a decrease of $138.80 in the balance on hand since De cember 15, the monthly financial report of the Salem high school student body was submitted to Su perintendent Gedrge W. Hug Thursday. However, the report covers a period of comparative in activity so far as income produc ing events are concerned and of undiminished and even heightened expenses which follow one athletic season and precede another. The report, signed by F. O. Bradshaw, faculty accountant, and J. Lindstrom and E. W. Potter, student bookkeepers, lists receipts totaling 1C 1.1 9 and expenditures of $400.09, with a balance on hand January 15 of $643.15. POUR RAPIDLY PILES guaranteed removed without knife or needle. OLD SORES of an- kind, STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and ATHLETIC FEET, if yon had failed to heal them by other means, will quickly respond under our new method. Our herbal remedies are guaranteed 8atisfactionfor GALLSTONES, OOPGHS, BRONCFJTIS, ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM, ailments of the LIVER, STOMACH, GLANDS and the URINARY SYSTEM of men and women. 15 years ln business. Licensed N. D. physicians. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co., ISO N. Com- flM 11 raerc,al st- Salem. r Jl jl a.m. to 1 p.m. iucnjaiB uu o Dr. Y. T. Lam, N. D. FREE Rubber Heels WITH Men's Soles Lady's Soles Chadren's g(D) to6gQ; Boy's Soles go, to $ fl e' Lady's Leather heels . . ... ..... . .25c Men's Leather heels ............ 50c . Lady's Eubber heels 25c Men's Eubber heels .25c Patches 10c to 25c PAGE THREE' onincn RECORD SAID GOOD Expected ; Case Increase in Depression Fails - to ; Materialize, Says . In spite of. the fact that omie causes are held to have in fluence on tubercular ratios, the depression has not made any par ticular chance ln tuberculosis in, Oregon, Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the state tuberculosis hospital here, told the Retail Credit association luncheon gathering yesterday. - A request to the public works administration for beds that will about double the present accom modations does not point to fporo tuberculosis, but rather to the. fact that needs have not been fulfilled in this line. Dr. Bellinger predicts the time will come, though pos sibly not In this generation, When facilities will be adequate to. han dle all who need treatment. Oregon has made great ad vances since establishment of the hospital here 20 years ago, and today stands near the top on the low percentage of patients. Ore gon today has only about a third of the tuberculosis recorded 20 years ago, and this ln spite of and at the same time partially be cause of the developments in seeking out cases in the early stages. These latter apparently healthy specimens show up ' through' school and other clinical examinations. . The advanced patient has twice the chance today for recovery that he had 10 years ago, thanks to emphasis on treatment at .this stage. Dr. Bellinger showed a few pictures to indicate the type of treatment now used for the ad vanced patients.' Improvement in sanitation has been a great contributing factor in control of tuberculosis. A pro gram of personal hygiene and iso lation to keep known patients from spreading the disease are two of the greatest factors in com bating the disease. Burns Club Will Banquet Thursday The Salem Burns club will cele brate the anniversary of Robert Burns' birth at a banquet to be held at the First Congregational church. Liberty and Center streets. Thursday night, January 25. at 6 : 30 o'clock. Tickets may be bought from William McGilchrist, Sr., Robert Hutcheon and John Marr, Sr. Spectacles Saw War In Washington's Day SILVERTON, Jan. 19. A dis play attracting considerable at tention is that of Dr. C. O. Ander son in bis optometrist office in the Warden building. The display Is composed of several pair of old style glasses. One pair belongs to I. D. Worden and was worn by his second great-grandfather ln the revolutionary war in 1775, 159 years ago. Another pair is the property of Mrs. W. D. Nich ols and is over 100 years old. The other two pair belong to. Dr. An derson and were in use many years before Benjamin Franklin's day. . Office boors 9:30 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. iui vu.j. Dr. Goldie H. Chan, N. D. 75 m al hospital. i - I