Outhouses ; Get Criticism;
Phone Franchise . is
Talked Some
- SELVERTON, Not. . Discus
sion of cleaning up the city of
Silverton occupied considerable
time at the opening November
meeting of the city council held
Monday night. A petition first
brought the matter op. The pe
tition, signed by residents of Pine
street, declared that the dairy at
1204 Pine street had become ob
noxious and desired the council to
take action In "abating the nui
sance." The matter was Placed
in Ike hands of the health, fire
. and water committee.
Dr.- P. A. Loar. city health of fl
eer, appeared before the council
. with a plea to find out what his
authority was in cleaning np the
city with particular reference to
outhouses within the city limits.
An ordinance refering to this mat
ter and passed some years ago
was' read, showing that the law re
quired sewage connection when
houses were within 200 feet of the
sewer line and In all other cases
septic tanks.
Question Outhouses
While it was agreed that this
was a difficult time to enforce the
law, it was also explained that
"improvement assistance" could
undoubtedly be' obtained at this
time. Dr. Loar explained that he
received considerable complaint
from neighborhoods in which
there were outhouses and that
danger of disease was also likely
in such neighborhoods.
Mayor E. W. Garter instructed
Dr. Loar to "go ahead with his
cleaning up program." Dr. Loar,
It is understood, will warn the
offenders and if the law is not
complied with the matter will be
. handled through the local court.
Water Problem Up
The matter of free water in
charity cases was discussed and
Mayor Garter explained that
those receiving ah old age pension
received this in order that they
might be able to pay their bills
and therefore were not entitled to
free water from the city also.
George Hubbs, recorder, was in
structed to write letters to -William
Gilkerson and George Ort
hell asking them to repair 'the
sidewalks in front of their prop
erty. Complaint of the approach to
the Main street bridge was voiced
hut no action taken Monday night.
H. W. Preston was appointed on
the city boxing commission to re
place A. W. Kleeb, former mem
ber who moved to Portland.
' The franchise fee on the spur
tract of the Southern Pacific road
to Fischer Flouring mill was waiv
ed for 1935 following a request
letter from Arthur A. Hampton,
attorney for the company.
The application for a license to
operate two card tables at 106
South Water street was granted
to L W. Merrifield.
Phone Franchise Up
Cal Schlador apepared in the
interest of the Interurban Tele
phone company in regard to re
newing the franchise. Mr. Scbla
dor suggested a few minor chang
es in the franchise which was
passed 30 years ago. Mayor Gar-
ver instructed Mr. Schlador to
meet with the Judiciary committee
and go over the matter with the
committee members.
A report was made that the
last dam built at Silver Creek was
not built the entire way across
and that water was washing out a
portion of the bank. Dr. C. R.
Wilson of the park committee re
ported that he had investigated
the matter, that the dam was left
short to avoid the building of a
xlsb ladder, that while it was
washing a little of the loose grav
el off along the park side of the
bank no damage was being done
so far. The matter was left in
the hands of the park committee.
The matter of city bond and
warrant issues was discussed but
left until a continuance of the ad
journed meeting to be held on the
night of November 14. Represent
atives of a bonding house at Port
land which desired to care for the
local bonds at their present ex
piration were present to make of
fers from their house.
PARADE. F0DTB L
SLATED ARMISTICE
- WOODBURN, Nov. 6 Plans
have been completed by the
Wood burn American Legion post
for the celebration of Armistice
day which will include a paiade,
a patriotic program, a football
game and a dance, to be held
Monday, November 12. The foot
ball game will he between super
varsity teams of Columbia and
Pacific universities, and will be
played on Jie Wood burn high
school grIdiron.
The parade will be held about
11 o'clock and will consist of
the patriotic sections, school sec
tions, community bands of Wood-
burn and Mt, Angel and a chll
. dren's pet section. The Mt. An
gel American X-egion post, a new
ly, organized post will Lave their
own special section.
' Speaker of the day will be Fa
ther . Du jRuin of St, Paul, vet
eran of several Tears active ser-
vice, who will give, his address
at the patriotic program which
follows the parade. A -dinner will
" be; served in the armory ,by the
American) Legiop. Auxiliary after
. the program. The . dance ai . the
armory in the evening Will i fin
ish the days actltitlea.A
, ' -"BOX TO PAULSONS
; SILVERTON, Nov. f.-p-A six
pound son was, born to Mr. and
Mrs,' Leslie ' Paulson at the Sil
verton hospital Sunday. ; This Is
the Paulsong first child.
As Streamlined
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Rolling Into New York City 56 hours and 65 min
utes after leaving Los Angeles, the new Union Pa
cific's streamlined train eame to a stop in the Grand
Central station with a new transcontinental speed
Uflf! 1933 LEVEL
The hop crop in Europe this
year is expected to be about, sev-j
en per cent less than in 1933, ac
cording to a report to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, from
Assistant Agricultural Attache
Gordon P. Boals at Berlin. Trade
estimates place the European crop
at 66,000,000 pounds compared
with 69,000,000 pounds in 1933.
The British crop will be about
24,000,000 pounds, it Is expected,
or about the same as last Tear,
but the continental crop will be
only about 42,000,000 pounds
compared with 45,000,000 pounds
last year.
The reduction in the European
crop this season is due almost en
tirely to drought damage in the
Important Hallertau producing
district of Bavaria, Germany. The
crop in Czechoslovakia Is expect
ed to show an increase of from
10 to 15 percent compared with
1933. The Saas district has had
an exceptionally good year. Ger
many and Czechoslovakia usually
grow 80 per cent of the conti
nental hop crop. France, Poland,
Yugoslavia, and Belgium report
either the same or somewhat larg
er crops than last year.
Czechoslovakia and Germany
have been controlling the acreage
of hops since 1931. Germany, in
addition, fixes the prices at which
hops may be sold either In the
domestic or the export market. To
American hop growers, the signif
icance of the reduced continental
crop this year arises mainly out
of the practical elimination of
Bennany as an exporter.
SESSION THURSDAY
AUBURN, Nov. 6. -The Auburn
Uoman's club will hold its Novem
ber meeting at the home of Mrs.
Griffith on the Auburn road
Thursday, November 8, with Mrs.
Roy Rodgers, Joint hostess. This
will be in the nature of an all
day quilting, with a potluck lunch
at noon. All local women are in
vited. Mrs. Augusta Bratzel la erect
ing a modern chicken house on
the Bratzel place for the benefit
of her tenants, the Patterson fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, and
daughter, Irene, and Mrs. Lulu
Dynn of Gervals were dinner
guests Sunday at the Ben H.
Hawkins home. The occasion hon
oring the Adams' 8th wedding an
niversary and Mrs. Hawkins'
birthday which both fall on No
vember 7. Additional guests were
Mrs. J. J. Brown of Toncalla, Mrs.
Mary Hawkins of Brooks and
Charles Hawkins of Salem.
IS
ST
ST. LOCIS Nov. . The op
ening of the St. Louis hall with
a hot chicken dinner and dance
has been changed to Wednesday,
November 21. , -
. Ethel Vanderbeck is in Port
land visiting relatives and seek
tag work." Olive Manning is also
visiting in Portland..
Mrs. Antone Englehart, who
has been seriously 111 at her home
for the past week, is np - and
around again. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Manning and Raymond motored
to Oregon City Saturday to visit
Mr. Manning's sister, Mrs. Julia
Fay, who is critically ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Morgan.
While there they learned that
Mr. Fay,-who is 103 years old.
had a stroke a couple of days before.
IK
U.
EK
SiTHEDTO
"Bullet Traitf Set
' :
record In its possession. Left, William Averill
Harriman, youthful chairman of the Union Pacific
board, and Mrs. Harriman, leaving the "Bullet
Train"; right, Engineer Robinson In cab of train.
SILVERTON HILLS, Nov. 6.
The benefit dance given at the
Silverton Hills community club
hall Saturday night as the open
ing feature of the social season.
proved a decided succes and plans
are under way for a masquerade
ball to be given on the night of
Thanksgiving night as the second
in a series for the winter. Mrs.
H. Maulding and Mrs.
L. O.
Hadley were In charge.
CLEAR LAKE. Nov. 6. The
Clear Lake community club met
at the school house Friday eve
ning. The vice president. Hank
Stoelk. having entered O. S. C,
an assistant vice president, Cal
viniiason, was elected. The club
voted to meet the standardization
requirements proposed by the
federation and immediate steps
were taken to secure the re
quired members.
It was also voted to adopt the
school club as a Juvenile depart
ment of the community club. A
standing committee was appoint
ed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Mason, Loretta Smith, Jerry
Porter, and Marian Robertson
December 7 was set as the date
for the exchange program with
the Eola club and Pearl Jones,
Fred Hammack and Mrs. Ralph
Dutoit were appointed to prepare
the program.
The novel literary program was
greatly enjoyed.
TURNER, Nov. 6. Turner
community club will meet Mon
day night, November 12, In the
school auditorium. Dr. David
Hill of Salem will give a descrip
tive lecture as he gives his mov
ing pictures including a travel pic
ture, a health film, a golf film
and comic pictures for the chll- ;
dren. There will also he a few j
numbers by local talent. '
Club Gets Pigs
LIBERTY, Nov. 5. It looks I
as though the Liberty commun
ity club will be in the hog business
for a short time at least. Harlan
Judd, club president, gave affi
davit tor the ownership of six
eight-weeks old pigs from a lot
being disposed of by the govern
ment. The pigs, or the money from
their sale, is to be used in welfare
work. The club will use them
to benefit the school hot lunch
project. It is planned to auction
the pigs not sold by Friday, fol
lowing the "bean supper" at the
halt
The "bean supper", is being
sponsored by the community club
and the Liberty Woman's club to
benefit the school hot lunch fund.
MRS. DALLAS HOME
LIBERTY, Nov. 5. Mrs. W. R.
Dallas has returned home after a
two weeks' visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs." Behnke in Florence.
Pearl Scott who has spent some
time in Beaverton with Mr." and
Mrs. M. Gobel, has also returned
home. . -' . ,j
Old Reliable Method
brings health to the sick
WITHOUT
.OPERATION,
S. a PONG,
herb' specialist,
has had eight
y a r s' practice
in China. No
matter with
what yon are suf
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herbs will positively 4 remedy
disorder! of the bladder, kid
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pendicitis, piles, and throat,
heart, lung, liver, asthma, ca
tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheum
atism, headache and blood pois
on, skin diseases of children
and mala or female all ail
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Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
122 N. Commercial Su, Salem
Daily Office Hoars 0 to 6 pun.
San. A Wed, O to 10:80 a, m.
f. -L J
- ' ' :
l -
' - - - - --'')
New Record
FOR CHURCH EVENT
TURNER, Nov. 6. The home
coming services held at the Meth
odist church Sunday were well at
tended, considering the stormy
day. The pastor, N. Sherman
Hawk, gave the morning sermon,
and Miss Catherine Barker was
soloist. After lunch and a social
hour, group singing was enjoyed.
The young girls' chorus of eight
voices gave a special number";
duet, Mrs. May Hadley and Miss
Claire Stewart, with Miss Barker
accompanist; poem. Rev. George
Pemberton; talks on old Oregon
history, Mrs. H. S. Bond and May
ro McKinney; travelogue, H. S.
Bond. -
Rev. 8. Raynor Smith of Tl-
gard and former missionary to
India, gave a short talk, and
gave his lecture and stereoptlcon
pictures on India in the evening.
TheG
Good Taste 3L crf3
sN ?"w n - w
ItLU TO
GIVE ADDRESS
Alt Veterans and Families
Will Join in Potluck
Armistice Day
SILVERTON, Nov. . At the
Monday night meeting of the Am
erican Legion plans were com
pleted for the Armistice day pro
gram. Announcements were made
that the annual parade will leave
Allen's garage at 10:30 o'clock
Monday morning. All veterans,
whether or not they are members
of any organizations, are asked
to Join to parade. Cars will be
furnished for the transportation
of Gold Star mothers, Spanish
war veterans and members of the
Women's Relief Corps.
Marching in the parade will be
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer
ican Legionnaires, members of
Co. 1, Oregon National Guard,
high school band, Four-L -tatnd.
Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves.
Following the parade the-morning
program will be given at the
armory. This consists of the fol
lowing numbers:
Star Spangled Banner, high
school orchestra; America, by the
audience; Invocation, Rev. Carl
Foss; vocal solo, Frances Nelson:
election, high school orchestra;
vocal solo, Mrs. W. P. Scarth; ad
dress, Dr. W. T. Millikan of Port
land; selection, high school or
cheBtra; reading, "In Flanders
Fields," Arthur Dahl; answer,
Mrs Al DeRyke;' benediction,
Rev. C. J. Hall.
All veterans and their families
will Join in the potluck dinner
served at the armory following the
program. In the afternoon the
veterans or Foreign Wars are
sponsoring a smoker and Monday
night the Legionnaires will give
their big annual dance. Roy Dav
enport, commander of the local
post, is assuming chairmanship of
arrangements for the dance. Boots
Grant and his orchestra have been
secured to furnish the music.
Poems of Health
Nurse in Two of
Late Anthologies
SILVERTON, Nov.'e. Two In
treating poetry anthologies were
received at Silverton during the
past two days, both of particular
interest here because of the In
elusion of the work of a local
poet, Mrs. Irma Scott LeRiche, lo
cal health nurse. The one an
thology. "America Singing," is
particularly attractive. It is edi
ted by Lorlng Eugene Williams
and published at Cleveland, Ohio,
Selections by other Oregon poets
were also Included in this.
The other anthology is called
"The Melting Pot" and was edit
ed by Olive Scott Stalnsby at Ana
heim, California.
K Crop
"It's toiisted
G
rangers
MOLALLA. Not. t. Lew Wal
lace was re-elected master of the
Molalla' grange at an all-day
meeting of the organization Sat
urday at the grange hall. Other
officers elected were George
Durant, secretary; B. T. Touel,
treasurer; Iola Buxton, lecturer;
Herbert Warrick, steward; and
Frances McKenzie, assistant stew
ard. Installation will be at an
all-day meeting December 1. New
officers of the Juvenile grange
will be installed at the same
time.
The regular meeting the even
ing of November 19 will be a so
cial evening, preceded by an oys
ter supper. At the next business
meeting 12 new members will be
Initiated.
Women of the grange have re
cently served two large dinners
as money-making ventures. At
the Commercial club dinner they
took In $21 and with some of the
profit .bought a large amount of
glassware for the grange. They
also served the dinner at the
democratic banquet and took in
$42.
LIBERTY, Nov. 6. The Red
Hills grange home economics club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. F.
E. Wilson who hase moved re
cently to West Salem. Potluck
luncheon will be served.
Martin Elected Master
MACLEAY, Nov. 6. Dean U.
G. Dubach of Oregon State col
lege, spoke on the value of edu
cation at the lecturer's hour at the
grange meeting Friday night.
Dean Dubach believes ttat the
superiority of the United States
is based on the foundation of
free religion and free schools.
Among other things he compared
conditions of the common people
of foreign countries with the more
favorable conditions in the Uni
ted States.
Hannah Martin also spoke
briefly.
At the business meeting Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Courtnier were
voted members. Russel McCal-
lister was reinstated and J. Der
by given- the first and second
degrees.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Master, H. E. Mar
tin; overseer, J. Amort; steward,
Lloyd Keen; lecturer, Mrs. H. E.
Martin; assistant steward, A.
Bowen; chaplain, Edith Wilson;
treasurer, H. Phillips; secretary
Eva Jones; gate keeper, Clar
ence Johnson; Ceres, Mrs. V. Mc
Callister; Pomona, Grace Rich
ards; Flora, Mrs. J. Perry; pi
anist, Mrs. Lloyd Keen.
TALBOT, Nov. 6. A n k e n y
Grange No. 2 met in the session
hall Saturday night It was an
nounced that a benefit card party
will be given on the next regular
meeting night, November 17. The
public is invited. The Home Ec
onomics club will hold its regular
meeting, November 15, at ,he
nome or Mrs. j. o. rarr.
Tbe following officers were
elected: master, Ralph Dent;
' Gol
umn
overseer, Edwin Swartz; lecturer,
Rex Hartley; steward, Lloyd M ar
ia tt; assistant-steward, 'Frank
Pack; chaplain, Helia Cole; treas
urer, Albert Cole; secretary, Es
ther Hartley; gate keeper, Wal
ter Wolf; Ceres, Wilma Winter-
mantel; Pomona, Marjorie Cole;
Flora, Ilene Blinston; lady assist
ant steward, Phyllis Cole; execu
tive committee," C. F. Johnston,
F. B. Simpson and Mrs. E. V. Win
termanteU During the lecturer's hour.
Mrs. Eugene Flnlay told of her
trip to the world's fair and show-1
ed pictures of places of interest.
Elect Officers
BRUSH COLLEGE, Nov. 6.
Sixty members and guests attend
ed the meeting of the Brush Col
lege grange at the schoolhouse
Friday night when a committee
composed of Mrs. Oliver Whitney,
Mrs. H. M. Buell, Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Mrs. U. J. Lehman and
Mrs. A. E. Utley served a boun
tiful potluck dinner at 6:30 pre
ceding an interesting grange ses
sion. Mr. and Mrs. A. -E. Utley
were committee for the program.
including an interesting travel
ogue on their recent five weeks
trip to the Century of Progress
and way points by Mr. and Mr?.
W. D. Henry, and Instrumental
numbers by Mrs. Marie Flint Mc
Call, state grange lecturer.
During grange session election
of officers resulted: Mrs. W. D.
Henry was elected as grange mas
ter, this being the first time in
the history of Brush College
grange for a woman to hold this
office; overseer, Frank Rivett;
steward, John Simmons; assistant
steward, Charles Glaze; lecturer.
Mrs. A. E. Utley; chaplain, U. J.
Lehman; secretary, Mrs. Charles
McCarter; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Frank Rivett; treasurer,
W. D. Henry; doorkeeper, Clif
ford Smith; Flora, Mrs. John
Schindler; Pomona, Mrs. Audrey
Ewing; Ceres, Mrs. Charles Glaze;
executive committee, Charles Mc
Carter, Elmer Cook and F. C.
Ewing.
Outgoing grange master, Dr
C. L. Blodgett, will be in charge
of Installation next month. Pomo
na grange master Glen Adams
announced a special meeting of
Polk county council of granges
which is composted of masters,
secretaries and lecturers of sub
ordinate granges, the meeting to
be held at Rlckreall, Dec. 1, Mon
mouth will open the grange
Moving - Storing - Crating
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PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
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Th e clean center leaves are the mildest
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Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
i mm
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BURIED. MILL ETf
MILL CITY. Nov. 6. Funeral
services for John J. Ettinger, 7 2,
who died at the home of his son.
Lester in Medford, October 30,
were held from the Presbyterian
church in Mill City Friday after
noon, with Rev. J. McAuley in
charge. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery, where the Odd Fellows
of Mill City had charge of the.
services. A quartet composed of
Mrs. Wendell Wedell. Mrs. James
Swan, H. M. Aspinwall and R. E.
Mason sang. Pall bearers were Ed
Bertram, Charles -Nicholson, Har
ry Wood. J. Lettenmaier, Ed
Haynes and George Berry.
John J. Ettinger was born in
Wisconsin January 15, 1862. He
came to Mill City in 1893 and had
sine resided here. On September
20, 1894, he married May Bogart.
Mrs. Ettinger died in Mill City,
March 2, 1926. Two sons, Lester
of Medford, and Glen of Mill City,
survive. He also leaves two grand
children.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows here and of the Elks lodge
of Albany.
Laura Pittenger
Funeral Services
Held at Woodburn
LAURA 14-3 MUST 6
WOODBURN, Nov. 6. Mr.
Laura B. Pittenger, 69, a former
resident of Woodburn, died at the
Emanuel hospital in Portland
Saturday night. She was born in
Portland December 14, 1865.
made her home in Woodburn for
many years until six years ago,
since when she has lived with her
sons In Washington.
She is survived by her thre
sons, B. J., of Enumclaw, Wash.;
D. R., of Shelton, Wash., and H.
E. , of Bradwood, Oregon; four
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Virginia Walker of Woodburn.
Funeral services were held
from the Beechler-Kilian chapfl
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. John Myers officiating. In
terment was in Belle Passi ceme
tery beside the body of her hus
band who died several years ago.
school. County Agent Beck also
called a meeting of home econom
ics committees at the all day
meeting at Rickreall December 1.