:The OREGON t STATESMAN. SalenU Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 27, 1934
fAGE THREE
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fcocal Mews Biiiefs
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- t Make Arguments- Decision
.. In the preliminary hearing for Ben
Harris,, accused of larceny . of
cow! goes 4ret until next week;'
- Son Trindle, representing the dis
trict attorney, and Edwin Keech,
'defense $ attorney, -asked - until
Tuesday .'afternoon : In .. which : to
present - legal arguments In the
' ease to Justice of the Peace Miller
Hayden, before whom tearing was
held yesterday. The trial of Ev
erett D-Crabtree, accused of op
erating bla car without a driver's
license, was continued, ; -
i Snitclaf Communication of
J Salem T-ndir fl. 1. ' A 5".
'A
Scotch Entertain "Well The
usual -"more than capacity
crowd packed the west lobby of
the, city VTJa.CJU s building last
night for the annual Scotch pro
gram, directed -and; presided over
by William McGilchrist, Sr. ,The
well-known Salem ; Scot's never-
falling wit, a varied and well-
presented program I of music and
readings ... drew encore after v en
core from the enthusiastic audi
ence. - . 1
Ball Bros. Sue i Ball Bros.
filed suit here Friday- against the
Associated Oil company for $684
allegedly due on a contract for
the sale of oil." Plaintiff asserts
that the company agreed to pay
7 cents a gallon to the firm for
! retailing gasoline and that the
sum asked Is due and unpaid un
der the contract.
Favors Low Prices Minimum
liquor prices, which will. keep the
bootlegger out of business, will
facilitate law enforcement, Char
les Pray,' superintendent of the
state police, said yesterday. Boot
leggers and beer gardens will dis
pense hard liquor if prices are
high, Pray warned.
Estate Settled Final distribu
tion in the estate of the late Gun
der A. Rykkell was made recently
according to notice filed with the
probate court. Carl Foss, executor,
is pricipal heir. He received (464
in cash, three $1000 Canadian
bonds and several notes and mortgages.
Remember Bishop's great 2 for 1
sale still continues. Now is your
time to buy at these great sav-
ter of Mrs. Robert M. Gatke of 1 ings. Open until 9 p. m. tonight.
Salem. Hendricks to Portland R. J.
Wanted, furniture, phone 5110. Hendricks goes to Portland today
i ta nrtenn a meerinc or inn urprnn
, Bond Sale Authorized Sale of i
Historical society of which he i3 a
$83,000 par value of bonds, own- jtrnstee. He will confer while there
ed by the Bank of Wood burn with Bishop Titus Lowe and Ame-
was authorized by JUOge U. . Ha Smith, nrpsident nf th W1L
Levelling here yesterday. The iamette university board of trus-
bank passed to me control oi iu tees, on plans for the Centennial
state banking aepartmeni "M celebration planned for this sum
August Present market vaiue oi mer
th bonds ranges from io as
per cent of the par value. Mission Gets Gift- Donation of
, ' telephone service for the Open
Ask Accounting C. B. O'Neill Door Missioi has been made by
and W. L. O'Neill, two or sev- tn6 christian Science church,
eral defendants in a suit recently states Earl J. Sechrist of the mis
filed by Ladd & Bush, filed their 8ion Tne miS8ion expanded
answer Friday in circuit court jts service greatly in the past year
asking that an accounting oe i an(j finds the new convenience a
.made and a division of owner- (great asset. The number is 6959
ship established for all the real ani jS n Mr. Sechrist's name
and personal property iuvoit-u
in the litigation.
TO PROCESS HOGS
FOR GIB
Ball Aids"White House of Health"
Valley Packing ; Company's
Bid Accepted; Jobs for
Men Here Provided
A. M., Masonic Temple,
Meetings Slated Three meet
ings are slated for the chamber
of commerce today. Including the
state meeting of the Jersey Cattle
clnb. -which ; convenes at :s
o'clock this morning. A session of
the Farmers union executive com
mittee has been called- by G. W,
Potta of Jefferson, 6tate president.
and the Farmers Union Oil com-
pany has slated a session at i:e
o'clock. - v
C am e to Hollywood Tavern.
Draught beer now on tap. 2 mile
. .... t (MAi4ni1 TTIffTlWOT T
. VU b - Oil IV WW. " r "
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Gragg of BeUfountain, Benton
.county, has a 6-pound boy born
January 3, local friends -were ad
vised yesterday. Mrs. Gragg was
Helen Satchwell of Shedd and a
graduate of Willamette univer
sity In the class of 1920. This
la their third child: the first two
wer vfrlB. Mrs. Gragg is a sis-
Steady employment for a num
ber of men now on a fart-time
schedule was assured here Fri
day when the Valley Packing
comnanv received vrord that Its
bid for processing hogs tor tae
Federal Surplus Relief corpora
tion had been accepted, effective
at once.
Under this contract the val
ley Packing companr is. to huy
for the government "0 hogs dally
weighing 100 to 200 pounds and
from these process an average of
24.000 sounds of pork each-
week. . v ,
The hogs will be processed Into
Wiltshire sides from which cuts
of hams, bacon and other pork
cuts will be derived. These cuts
will be reduced to pieces from
three to six" pounds in weignt
and these In turn will be wrap
ped and crated into 100-pound
boxes ready for distribution
wherever the relief department
orders.
Processing Is to be completely
under the supervision of ' U. S.
inspectors ; under the federal de
partmint of agriculture. Two of
these i.re maintained continuous
ly at the Valley Packing com
pany's plant here, . It being one
of only two such plants In the
state to be continuously inspected.
During the month the plant
here has teen busy with some
fresh beef contracts awarded by
the government. This beef has
been distributed to needy people
through relief committees In 20
counties In the western part of
the state. The beef processed ag-;
gregatet 18,000 pounds each
week.
Remember Bishop's great 2 for 1
sale still continues. Xow is your
time to buy at these great sav
ings. Open until 9 p. m. tonigni.-
Seeks DivorceHelen Iv. Jones
filed suit for divorce here Fri
day against her husband, Wil
liam C. Jones, retired army offi
cer. She asks for $25 support
money for a child. She Bays her
husband was given to too much
drink, that he struck her on one
occasion and was vtie is ms iaia.
The counle was married t in San
Francisco in 1922. She nays he
has an income of $142 a month.
.Dance tonite. Mellow Moon, Boots
Grant's 10-piece band.
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SMi IS TOPIC
Marion and Linn Courts to
Meet Here Monday to' j
: Discuss Problem
THE GIFT OF THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA TO WARM 8PRINGS
With Its Imposing white pillars reflecting the bright sunlight of a
perfect day, Georgia Half, one of the main units of the Warm Springe
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reflects the chesrfulnesa always,
apparent at this great health-restoring center In Georgia. Recognizing
the Invaluable assistance which the Foundation has rendered to President
Roosevelt In his fight for health; a national committee of prominent
leaders, headed by Colonel Henry U Doherty, is staging en January 30,
Mr. Roosevelt's fifty-second birthday, 6,000 Presidential Birthday Balls
In honor of the Chief Executive and as a means ef raising a permanent
endowment fund for the Foundation to carry on and expand Its work.
Colleges to Be Judged on
Product Says Doney, Back
From Conferences in East
Methodist Home
Wins Court Case
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling
decided in favor of the Methodist
Old People's home In a suit
against W. C. Winslow, adminis
trator of the estate of Fannie C.
Bee be, for the possession of cer
tain properties covered by con
tract. Under the decree Winslow,
as administrator, is instructed to
turn over to the home the prop
erty he ig holding, which Includes
10 shares of stock, two notes ag
gregating $500, a claim for $10,
and cash in the bank amounting
to $572.62.
Gatke Is Speaker Prof. R. M.
Gatke of: Willamette university
will speak on "Government I n
Process of Change," at the Yew
park hall. Sunday, at 8 p. m., un
der auspices of the open forum
Questions will be answered. The
hall is at Leslie and 12th streets.
Paper Files Motions The
Statesman Publishing company
yesterday tiled motions to strike
in the case recently brought
against it by Dave Allen. De
fendant asks that the word
"libel" be stricken ! from several
portions of the complaint.
Complaint Amended An
amended complaint was tiled by
the Travelers Insurance company Low Visits Salem Walter S.
here Friday against Lee E. Gier Low, former Salem street commis-
CWA CHIEF RESIGNS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-(IP)
-Blaming "political interference,"
Harold English, appointed last
week as civil works administrator
for Southern California, submit
ted his resignation late today by
telephone to Captain Edward Mc-
Cauley, head of the CWA for Cal
ifornia.
Obituary
i f Wall
August C. Wall at a local hos
pital, aged 38 years. Resident of
Gaston, Ore. Survived by widow,
Olga G. Wall; two daughters, Hel
en and Marion; four sons, Joshua,
Clinton, Ernest and William, all
of Gaston; sister, Mrs. R. Schind
ler of Freewater,' Ore. Funeral
services from the Clough-Barrick
company chapel, Saturday, Jan.
27, at 2 p. m.
Cone
At the; home in Ben Lomond
Park, Thursday, Jan. 25, Charles
E. Cone, aged 61 years. Survived
by widow, Mabel J. Cone; son,
Foster Cone of Medford; -nd two
brothers. Dr. E. E. Cone of Ox-
ford, Neb., and Lon Cone of Black-foot,?-Idaho,.
Funeral services
fromtbe chapel 3f the Salem
Mortuary, 545 North Capitol
street, Saturday, Jan. 27, at 2:30
p. m., under auspices of Masonic
lodge. No. 4, Salem. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
i Goode . .
-, Mariah M. Goode, aged 84
-' years at the residence on route
8, Friday, January 26. Survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Fuson, Anmsvllle: Mrs. B. E. Ed-
wards and Mrs. ' J. E. Long, Sa
lem; five sons. Rev. J.A. Goode,
Portland; Rev J. W. Goode, The
Dalles; Albert M. Goode, San DI
l' ego; Harry J. Goode, Los An
' gelest V.Ar Goode, Stayton; one
brother, William Sappanfleld, San
' Diego; 15 grandchildren and 12
': great grandchildren. - Funeral an
' nouncements later from Clough
; Barrick Company.
and several others. Principal of
$6500 and interest is sought on
a mortgage foreclosure.
Insurance Firm Sues . The
Prudential Insurance company
yesterday filed suit on a mort
gage -foreclosure action here
against the Guaranty Trust com
pany. Principal of $6700 and
costs are sought.
Saturday. Jan. 27, at 2:00 p. m..
for the purpose of conducting the
funeral of Brother Cone of Bra-
den Lodge, No. 168, St. Paul,
Minn. Salem Mortuary.
H. F. Shanks, W. M.
A. B. Hansen, Sec'y.
Wants Place tor Girl A place
in Salem where an orphan girl
may work for her room and board
is sought by Mrs. Nona M. White,
county juvenile worker. She says
the girl is 13 years old, very de
serving and competent.
Estate Probed The estate ol
the" late Sarah M. Smith was ad
mitted to probate here yesterday
and Stella Brown was named as
administratrix. Real property in
the estate totals $ 1 6 0 0.
Final Account la Final ac
count was filed here Friday In the
estate of the late Frederick H.
Wilson which was administered by
Dorothy C- Wilson, executrix.
i sioner, has returned to this city
or a few days to undergo medical
treatment. He says he is feeling
much better than when he went to
i Cutler City on the coast to remain
at his cottage there. At that time
he was in poor health.
Kills Cougar Eddie Stafford.
Turner, route two, was paid $1
yesterday by the county clerk's
office as a bounty for killing a
wild cat. The cougar was treed
by Stafford's dogs in the Silver
creek country where Stafford
killed him.
The trend toward standardiza
tion of colleges and universities
which has progressed steadily in
the last 40 years appears to have
been halted and hereafter institu
tions will be judged less by ob
jective standards and more on the
quality of the men and women
they graduate. President Carl G.
Doney of Willamette university
declared here yesterday afternoon
after his return from a five weeks'
trip in the east. Dr. and Mrs.
Doney arrived in Salem Friday
morning.
"The North Central association
in the middle states, a high school
organization, has taken the lead
in studying a new type of tests
for the work of colleges," Dr. Do
ney averred. "Instead of center
ing attention on the number of
books In a library, on the degrees
held by professors and on the
number of dollars in the endow
ment, greater stress will be placed
on the quality of a school's pro
duct." On his trip Dr. Doney visited in
New York City, in Carlisle, Pa.,
in Columbus, Ohio, in Chicago and
in St. Louis. In the latter city
he successively attended meetings
of the University Senate, of the
Council of Church Boards, of the
Association of Methodist colleges
and of the Association of Ameri
can colleges. He said he was
gratified by Willamette's compar
ative standing. "Any new checks
on schools made by such associ
ations will not affect Willamette."
he declared. "We are out of the
probationary period."
Dr. Doney said the Rockefel
ler institute, once a generous do
nor to Willamette, was not now
helping universities directly but
was centering its benefactions
considerably curtailed on speci
fic researches. In the east he
called oa representatives of Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholarship, society, and was in
formed requirements for new
chapter were being constantly
made more difficult. He said a
program was under consideration
whereby Phi Beta Kappa, begin
ning in 1935, might allow uni
versities without chapters to re
commend one or more seniors an
nually for election to -the fratern
ity with initiation conducted by a
nearby chapter. Such universities
in time might receive charters in
the fraternity, a chapter of which
Willamette university has sought
for many years.
Business improvement in the
east is noticeable, President Don
ey said, especially in New York
and Chicago. The dullness which
was obvious in the former city
a year ago has disappeared. Chi
cago's trade has been stimulated
markedly by the world's fair. Most
people with whom Dr. Doney vis
ited expressed themselves as un
decided on the merits of many of
Mr. Roosevelt s policies but con
tent to let him have a free hand
n trying them.
The Doneys visited their son,
Paul, at Dickinson college, Car
lisle, Pa., and saw their third
grandchild, a boy, born last July,
for the first time. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Doney, the former in busi
ness in Chicago, have a daughter
born last July, "as pretty a child
as you ever saw," the grandfather
smilingly remarked yesterday.
County courts of Marion and
Linn' counties will meet In joint
session at tfie courthouse; here
Monday morning ' to ; discuss the
problem of flood control of the
Santiam, Representatives from
both counties, on both sides of
the river, will be present to dis
cuss the problem, made critical
by recent . floods.
Primary topic- of .discussion
probably will be an engineering
survey to determine urgency 'of
the need, feasibility ' and prob
able 'cost of any control-project
undertaken, and possible- sources
of money. The project would like
ly be undertaken by the CWA of
PWA, observers say, and hinges
on securing definite Information
from a survey. '
The meeting Monday was call
ed at the Instigation of men liv
ing along the river from Jeffer
son to the mouth of the San
tiam, who appeared before the
court Thursday with a plea for
action. Arrangements with the
Linn county court had already
been made. -
It was affirmed that the fed
eral government has already re
cognized the Santiam as a flood
control problem, although mem
bers of the court here hare not
yet heard of it. When govern
ment engineers made a canaliza
tion survey on the Willamette
some time ago. Commissioner
Smith suggested they look over
the Santiam situation, but they
said that it was not such a pro
ject as would be recognized.
Fear of worse damage than
that caused this year was ex
pressed by residents along the
river. Considerable harm has
been wrought by the present high
water, and it is feared that an
other year could bring a catas
trophe of major proportions. .
Recuperating Seth Williams, FJiV-f.-.- Ct7 U,.
io was injured In an automobile LILLCT OUciZ Dy
State Bank Head
NOTICE OR SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of Mortgage fore
closure execution Issued by the
Hi mitt Pnnrt of the State of Ore-
j m i1oam,iu1 . It, f II Af fifa ffnnl O f
gon xor me uoumy or MKrea, -'-v., , t- fs ft .
in Suit No. 23488. the State Sav- count in the County Court for the ft quj Candidates
Cominz" Events
January 27 -Oregow state'
Jersey Cattle club, aH day,
ihamber of commerce.
- January 80 Roosevelt
birthday ball, armory. ;
February iS District Le
gion meeting and good-will
tour. - u''
January 23 Salens Smt
m aster meet First Christian
cbarch at 3 o'clock. -
January 29 Northwest
Feed Dealers, Marion and
Polk division, 8 p. m-, cham
ber of commerce.
January 81 Willamette
t. Pacific,' basketbalL
Ferbnary 15 Polk coun
ty Rural Woman's Federat
ed clnb at Bridgeport. -'
February 15 Public In
itiation for county Veterans
of Foreign Wara. " .''.
February 16 Reserve Of
ficers association ef Marlon
and Polk coo-ties, formal
military ball honoring Ma
or; General e o r g A.
White. "
February 22-23 Midyear
Methodist Rally, First M. E.
church;'-" "'' V.
who
accident December 20, has re
turned to his home at 286 South
15th street, but is not yet able to
be about except In a wheel chair
for short periods.
Estate Filed First papers in
the estate of the late Florence
Steward were filed - In probate
court yesterday. Avery Thompson
was named administrator of real
property valued at $300.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON FOR
MARION COUNTY
No. 8281
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANCES HERREN JEWETT.
Deceased
Notice la hereby given that tne
undersigned, as Executor of the
estate of Frances Herren Jewett,
A. A. Schramm, state bank su
perintendent, filed suit late Fri
day In circuit court here against
John P. Ditter and others of Stay
ton. Schramm asks that a deed
to certain land allegedly given by
Ditter on August 17,' 1932, to Eu
gene A. Ditter and Grace M. Dit
ter, be set aside. He contends the
transfer was without considera-
tlon. On August 12, 1932,
Schramm says, as liquidator of
the Bank of Stayton, he filed a
$2000 assessment against Ditter
for stock he held In the Stayton
bank. The plaintiff in the action
I maintains he has a superior claim
to the land.
When to Talte
Penalty Told'
By MRsI WILLIAM H, QUINN
Culbertsoa Associate.
FLOOR IS
Do you know when lo 'take a
penalty? !-- -
"Taking penalties to keep your
opponents from making games
and slams is Justified. It la evi
dent In duplicate bridge that you
must play a defensive, game.
Any time the situation arises
when the penalty that you are
going to take is not larger than
the score the opponents would
make. by-playing the hand, then
it is time to take your; penalty.!
There are two vital things to
consider - when you are making
this decision. : ' '
First: Can you and your part
ner defeat, the- opponent's bid?
Try not 'to take a needless sac
rifice. Be? sure that the oppon
ents-can make their' contract be
fore you make a sacrifice bid.
Observe the possibilities oi win
ning enough tricks to defeat the
opponents.
Second: And feel that tnis
thought is greatly neglected. Is
it possible that the penalty that
you have planned on taking may
be much' . larger? Count, your
losers very, carefully. Review the
bidding mentally Be sure of your
trumn suit. Remember the bad
breaks that come from distribu
tion. I have seen - many dupli
cate nlayers expect to take a
penalty of 250 or 450 points but
on account of unexpected distri
bution take a loss of 1000. Noth
ing is so upsetting to a partner
ship as a heavy penalty.
READY FOR DEE
Harry Plant, armory custodian.
was busy yesterday putting a fi
nal . polish on the dazzling new
maplewood floor at the arm6ry
which will' be first used next
Tuesday night for the president's
birthday ball. ;
Plant's face shone with delight
yesterday, almost as much as the
new. floor, which was laid as a
CWA. project. Coat after coat of
wax. has been placed on the floor
and -Tuesday shortly before-' the
dance Plant will administer the
final polish which he says will
make the floor the finest Salem
people have .ever danced on.
Painters were finishing their
work yesterday afternoon and
early tomorrow decoration of the
large hall will begin with flags
and streamers predominating.
New chairs, and a number pt dav
enports will be provided for
downstairs onlookers while new
seats hare been placed through
out the gallery on the three sides
of the armory. A runway is to be
constructed between the armory
and the Marion hotel to permit
the dance floors of the latter to
be used.
Mary Scollard Is
President Library
Board, Woodburn
WOODBURN, Jan. 26 The an
nual election of the library board
was held with these results: pres
ident, Miss Mary Scollard; vice
president, Mrs. Mabel Settlemier;
treasurer, Mrs. Flora Poorman :
secretary, Mrs. Annette Simmons.
Committees were appointed by
the president: books: Mrs. Cor
rine B. Gill, Miss Mary Scollard:
room and service, Mrs. Annette
Simmons, Mrs. Grace Austin; toll
shelf. Mrs. Flora Poorman. Mrs.
Mabel Settlemier. The annual re
ports were read and work of the
library year discussed.
Gold Coin Worth
Less Than Paper
Money, Discover
A $5 gold piece is worth only
$4.90 to the merchant today
so a member of the retail credit
association reported at the lunch
eon meetipg yesterday. The gold
was paid by a woman here to a
messenger who aeuvered gooas
from a local store.
The store couldn't Induce the
bank to take It; Instead it had
to be handled through the collec
tions department. And when the
present rigamarole attendant
upon appearance of gold naa been
finished, the store had 4.90 crea
it for its $5. Says the merchant:
"Moral: Dodge gold."
MEYERS DIPROVED
Floyd Meyers, 670 South 18th
street is expecting to be removed
to his home Sunday from Salem
General hospital where he recent
ly underwent a major operation
and is said to be progressing sat
isfactorily.
Owner of Whale
Is$ue tor Court
State supreme court justices
are pondering the question oi
whether the ownership of the
corpse of "Ethelbert,' gladiator
whale. Is vested in Julius L. Me
ier, "king of Oregon," or the men
who killed the whale In the Port
land harbor in 1931. Sections of
Blackstone. and other authorities
were quoted by George Sheppard,
Portland attorney, representing
the state, who maintained the
governor owned the whale. At
torneys for the defendants, Ed
ward and Joseph Lessard, con
tend "Ethelbert" was a mammal.
The state seeks to recover the
embalmed body of the whale or
$1,000 from each of the two defendants.
SUIT OX NOTE FILED
DALLAS, Jan. 26. r W. Frank
Crawford filed a complaint Thurs
day against Guy O. Smith, et al.
in which he seeks to collect on
a note given by the defendants.
He seeks a Judgment for $6000
with 6 per cent interest from Oc
tober 29, 1932, and $250 attorney
fees. He"also asks that the mort
gage given as security be foreclos
ed and the property sold at
sheriff's sale to satisfy his claim.
Second Electric
Course is Slated
For Station KOAC
CLASS GIVING BENEFIT
SILVERTON, Jan. 26. The
Loyal Berean class of the Chris
tian chnrch will serve a luncheon
at the Masonic building Saturday
beginning at 11 a. m. During the j
afternoon they will hold a food
and apron Bale. Mrs. R. A. Fish. :
general chairman, is assisted by
Mrs. Harold Roop, Mrs. George i
Senter, Mrs. Gladys Hamre, Mrs.
Orlo Thompson and Mrs. J. W.
Jordan.
Another radio course in rural
electrification, such as drew ac
tual enrollment of .384 a year ago.
is announced by KOAC, the state-
owned station at. Oregon State
college. The course will start
January 29 and will be given each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 10 to 10:30 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Lesson outlines are sent to all
who enroll. Last year these were
requested by 103 farmers, 32
power representatives, 14 teach
ers and 235 agricultural students
In high schools. The new course
will be given by Clyde Walker and
F. E. Price, agricultural engineers
at the college, and will cover such
subjects as electric feed grinding,
water heating, chick brooding.
soil warming, care of - electric
motors and wiring. Last year's
successful course was the first
of its kind ever offered by a radio
station In the United States.
ings it Loan Association, a cor
poration, plaintiff, vs A. M. Foll
ric and Ruth Follrlch, husband
and wife, defendants, . therein
pending and to me directed, I
shall on Saturday the 28 day of
FEBRUARY, 1934. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon thereof, at the
front door -of the Marion County
Courthouse, Salem, Oregon, sell
at public auction for cash, ail
right, title and interest had and
State of Oregon for Marion Coun-
i ty, and that Monday the 19th day
j of February, 1934, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day and the Courtroom of said
Court has been fixed by said
Court as -the time and place for'
i the bearing of objections thereto, ;
and the settlement 'thereof, st
which time any person, interested
in such estate - may appear and
file objections thereto in writing
possessed by said .'defendants, on I nd contest the same,
or since the date of execution of
plaintiff's mortgage, -in and to
the following described real prop
erty:
Lot numbered Ten (10) in
Block numbered Twenty-one
- (21) in Pleasant Home Ad
dition to the City of Salem,
Marion' County, Oregon, ac
cording to the duly recorded
plat oa file and of record in
the office of the County Re
corder for said County and
State. -
A. C. BURK
Sheriff of Marion County,
Oregon.
1st Publication: January 27, 1934
Last Publication: February 24.
193. '
J. 27-F. 3-10-17-24.
Dated this 20tn' day..of - Ja?u:
ary, 1934. - . -
O. W. JEWETT ..
Executor of the Estate of
Frances Herren Jewett, de
ceased. " '
Date of first publication' January
20, 1934.
Date of last publication, February
17, 1934. .
BERT T. FORD. :
Attorney for Executor. J. 20-2?
F. 3-10-17. " '
File for Office
Candidacies for precinct . com
mitteemen in the county contin
ued to come: in.; rapidly to the.
county clerk's office yesterday.
Ordinarily,: there are few fillings
by this time." Some of the candi
dates aver they wish, to have the
political influence which Is as
cribed to a member of the control
committee.-Three candidates are
democrats:- W. F. Brown, 2252
Simpson street, Salem; Perry Ba
ker, Turner; John M. Cross, 428
North 18 th street. Salem. J. L. In
grey, 240 East Washington street,
Salem, was the sole republican
to register. . .
V Shanghai Cafe
Ghlne3e and Anferican Dishes
5 Draught Beer
Saturday open 11 a.m. to S a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 ajn.
162 H N. Com! - . . Tel. 6747
Do You Remember When
A Suit Cost $9.50?
1 wasn't so long ago that such'
bargains were available. But
prices have advanced, and
WILL CONTINUE TO AD
VANCE. Better See Us Now!
Tailored Suits are the Best
. Values .1-
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court . - . : , Tel. 8401
V
Charlie Chan
Chinese Medidne
& Herb Co.
New. Method With
out Operation
8. B, PONG, Herb Specialist
Eight years practice in China.
Uses all Chinese herbs for piles,
kidney, bladder, stomach, ca
tarrh.' constipation, glands,
rheumatism, tu mor, asth ma.
headache, liver, male and fe
male troubles 11 years of
service.
122 N. Commercial St Salem
Office Honrs 9 to O P. M.r
,, ; Sundays O to 11 A. M. - .
CONSULTATION FREE
For Sale or Trade
Improved ' and unimproved I
land in an American Colony,
Valley of Paradise," Old Mex
ico 95 miles northwest of Tam
pico. No richer soil the - world
over. An old lake bed at 1100
ft elevation. Average yearly
temperatures from 4 to 87 de
grees. 74 In. rainfall.
Among main crops are or
anges, bananas, lemons, limes,
grapefruit, ; pineapples, plums,
mangoes, grapes, dates, melons,
sweet potatoes, peanuts, corn
(yr, round); sweet corn. sugar
cane, ..beneqnin,' sisal, cotton,
beans, grasses and truck crops.
A land of sunshine and low
taxes. Within 5 to 15 miles of
the New International High
way (see Dec 9 Collier's).
Desire Willamette Valley
acreage. See or write P. E.
Crabtree, Chamal. Tamaulipas,
Mexico, or Warren E. Crabtree.
408 Silver St., Stlverton, Oregon.
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxers
to Rent
. . - ?
Call 00 to, 'Used rnrnUnre
Department J
V -151 North , High v
, . , ' JF
hV-i f FOR If vr
CL FEWER COtOS SHORTERCOIDS bV:
IS L.Vicks Nose Drops 1Vcks VaroRubJf
r7T rG?7??( ITTTin. MT
beginning at 11 a. m. During the I K oW V AXUg-gsrUl 1
afternoon they will hold a food I li TSi fi ArfTPJ Ctn-SS
and apron sale. Mrs. R. A. Fish. 1 W n." X t7t W -:A
general chairman, is assisted by Q (Fun details of Vlcks Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package)
Mrs. Harold Roop, Mrs. George , ,. . . j, ' "iggagaSU- ssi- 1
Senter Mrs. Gladys Hamre Mrs. vlCTV ijp Ivif tXJ kMmj3Lb Q VSkSlSUD I
Orlo Thompson and Mrs. J. W. jVWAJXC ywj ,
ii mmmmzm!m!mmmmMm, .v j f inn i
I'm n w Mff m
n zzzzzzzzzzz su m iv n i i
tin 'ts&tw v. " - 'jim in i . '
llll VW 14 fix III
I 2 -JS?' )
II 'S III in 11 II I I
m Wyyy Miifl 1
Ii j Ii !
II' - Now see this new , ' jll'W I
r . PLYMOUTH ;
111 II mm &m m . - II I I
I ' - . . - Dodge and Plymouth Distributors ; For Marion and Polk Counties -' I
ChemekeU at Liberty - ''v'-: ' TeL 444-1 ij '