g"Tnc,Ultm7i'lT!;sTAJrit?g;t,,V', eauitriuesuay 'morning;- Kociupet-Tt.vf
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L o c a I N e vvs : Br i ef s
Back From Army Lee Ohmart
and- James 2 Wolf e Salem nign
ecbool 32, retarned to Salem this
veek after completing two years
ana ree monies m me unuea
states army, ror j,ne past two I
years tity were both stationed at
a. x. owu 1
ponea taav tney enjoyeo tneir
years or service, Ohmart was a
corporal when he finished his
term; Wolfe was a first-data prfc
Tate. Ohmart is risking his par
ents, II r. and Mrs.' Roy V. Oh
mart, at JUS South 16th street,
ana w one is visiung nis parents
at 2090 South Church street,":;:;
Notice Dr. Mark 8. Skiff. dent-
ist, 314 Masonic Bldg., has
turned to his oraetlce. Dr. E. Da-
vi is no longer connected In any
war with the office.
Rogers Fined S7.80 R. L.
Rogers, 310 North 16 th street, on
pleading guilty In municipal court
yesterday to a charge of reckless
driving, was ordered by Judge
Mark Poulsen to pay a 37.50 fine
within 30 days, - court records
show. City police arrested Rogers
Satnrdar after the said ha had I
driTen along D street at a high I
rate i of . speed, disregarding the I
sarrowness and blind : corners of
that thoroughfare, j- (i- j :"
Return V From South Mrs. I
Brnee R. Baxter, wife of WUlam-
ei.e aniversuy a new presiaent, i mg ot the club. - -and
Miss Jessie A. Wood, the pres-1 - -
Ident's secretary, who worked with
him for 10 years nt University of omission of a dollar sign, the ar
Southern California, arrived yet- erage Increase- of prunes per ton
terday from Los Angeles. Mrs; WSLa bt& erroneously in The
Baxter has been completing; ar-1
rangements' for transfer of their
home furnishings. --r? 'i fi-'
Auction! v; Closing out stock of
Swaparee; 474 S. Commercial St.,
starting (Wednesday evening 7:30
Reffly license Taken MunicM
pal Judge Poulsen yesterday sua- for yesterday afternoon, were con- 1 estate of tne late Aggie jvinia
pended for one week the driver's tinned until Thursday afternoon I was ordered yesterday in pro
license of C. F. Relllr. 1716 Soutb t 2 o'clock, when preliminary I bate court, certain assets of the
High street, after Reilly pleaded J
guilty to a charge of speeding, ae-1
cording to court records. Reilly
was arrested by city police Satur
day after his machine had struck
a parked ear.7
Salem Bottle Beer, pints or quarts,
by the case, prompt residence de-
livery, right ot Tthe liTry Cr011" 3588 onsale the sum
drink. Phone 4131
Visits Johnsons D r, Frank
Herron Smith of Berkeley, CaU
superintendent - of . Japanese mis
sion work for the Methodist Enis-
copal church, was a Sunday visitor
at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
Tin Johnson.
Moore " ' I-
Hiram "Allen Moore-at local
hospital,' November 18, at the
age of -0 years. Waa late, rest-1
dent of 849 Market street;- Salem.
Sarvived by . : widow, . L a r i n a
Moore of Petoskey, Mieh.; three
sons, Harold and Kenneth of Pe-
toskey, and A 1 1 a n of Seattle,
Wash.; " three daughters, Alice,
Irene and Anna of Petoskey;
three - sisters,1 Mrs. - Helen Iler,
Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood and Mrs.
Luella . Engstrom, all ' of Salem;
his mother,' Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
of Salem; one. brother, Marvin
E. Moore of Salem. Also surviv
ed by. eight niece s . and. five
nephews. Services , will be from
the ; Clouah - Barrick chapel .on
Wednesday. r November 21. at 2
n. m. Interment will be in . Lee
Migslon cemeterv with Rev. H.
G. Humphrey officiating.
- Thompson . '
At the residence. 1922 North
Commercial " street. Sunday. No
vember 18. Alfred A. Thompson,
74. Father of Mrs. E...W. Brown
and Neal A. Thompson of Salem
and Mrs. James W.:Teifner of
Spokane." Wash. Funeral services
will be held Tnesday, November
20, at 11 a. m. in the chapel of
Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi
tol street, '. -;
Whaoot eptrattoa ar loss, ef tiae
DR. BIARSIIALL -
It Owtoa Bid. ? 0
PILE
CURED
. Entire Stock and fixtures: pLthe,; -
ana " . -
- - - 474 Sooth
10 glass showcase 5 counter case.. "2
rora. etc trunks and luggage tl?tJt
earphone, banjo; gnltar. new tJ!l
L ami i-haim. Westlnzhouse electric ,
. . uwh
hestek neW tin heaters, electric raeaam fT
oak end Ubles, buffets, chairs, ie"
finished breakfast seta, dressw, bedsjand
inattresses, rockers, new high chairs, aewtng "vlSS "
racnnms, baby carriages, go-carts, clothing, large IJ
bowTgrdef tools, carpenter tools, atools,
chesta, it, drawers,, tubs, wasbboardaj steddervMJo
chain, golf clnba, ".towtf mowers, hand
dishes, Jars, etc, new brooms,: hardware, .J?Z5
Ucles aU through the store and every article b
out, Anctlon every night untn stock is entirely closed, so eome
early and get your choice. .-,.!.. a -- , '
GIFT FOU 1TITRT LADY ATTENDING AUCTION BEFORE
' - - 7:80 WEDNESDAY NIGHT ?-
'O L)Q
40 et 8 to Meet The monthly
meeting of Marlon county volture J
1S3 of toe 40 et 8 of tha-American j
Legion will br held at the Gray
Belle restaurant at :& o'clock
WednoKdaT ltitht. Tir. Thin a.
steeves, grand jnedlco, and J. T.
ueianey, state memoersnip enair-
mAn. win reoort on tha asnnal
duck and goose feed of the Klam
ath volture,' which they attended
Saturday. Dr.? Steeves yesterday
reported snow was nearly two feet
deep at the summit of the Cas-
cades.
On 1 t Multnomah Out All
counties with the exception of
Multnomah - hare reported their
re-UfftM.i A. t
-i ' 1"
v--l' . "j. ; , , 7" JV v . I
l":.'."
a man mm naniai rannrra air' anil
i ' - ar wa W3
hare rotes to file for the state
legislative ticket. The canrass
will - be made sometime next
week. ; -
! Adams, Florist, new location. 383
Court.
rnmmr arwi. a it .. I
eers of the Rotary club and chair-1
men nf nmmum.m win I
the Marion hotel at C : 3 0 o'clock I
Wednesday night, when Percy I
I Surrah, gorernor of Rotary dis- I
Itrict No. 1, will be present. Sur-J
ill Via r tha ihiiVm XXTnAntkmAttm
noon at the reguUr weekly meet-
- Prnnes Up $20 Through the
ataiesman sunaay. as ornciauy
annouocea oy.me coae coniroi
board, the Increase was 32.50 for
the average ton of prunes sold' In
the valley during the last season.
Continue Case S tatutorv
Mrs. John Martin, originally set
- n hbw.wws
hearing will be held before Judge
HyIen. .
Sheriff Makes Report Renort
of sheriffs sale in the case of the
State Savings and Loan associa
tion against Edward Klossen and
Kotfpml fth ro voa filad VMt.,,
in circuit court. The property
necessary to pay the Judgment.
Fashion show today! Living mod
els will show the newest models
in hand-knit and hand-crocheted
dresses at Miller's, 2:00 to 3:00
:p. m., 3rd floor.
Sale Reported Sale by the
sheriff of real property in the case
oi xiawains & ko Deris, inc.. ag-
ainst Dan W. Tarpley and several
outers was reponea yesteraay m
circuit court. The orooerty
brought S3644 on sale, satisfying
the judgment in full.
Missionary to Speak Dr. Far
mer, who has spent considerable
time in northern Africa, will speak
at the First Baptist church tonight
at 7:30.
Birth
Miles To Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Miles of Alsea, a boy, George Le-
Roy, born November 15 at Brooks.
Welton To Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Welton, Brooks route 1, a boy.
Michael Franklin, born November
13 at the Bungalow Maternity
home'.
Mann To Mr. and Mrs.' Wil
liam Maun of Neatsu, a girl. Glen-
da Jeanne,' born November 5 at
Salem General hospital.
Day To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Richard Dal, 1405 North Commer
cial street, a girl, Phyllis Jean,
born October 3 1 at Salem General
hospital. -.
BECAUSE!
they don't wear out so fast,
Certain-teed shingles are the
'best. A new patented process
'makes them last longer. Free,
estimates. Roof repair work.
. SALEM PAINT & "
. ROOFING CO.
,474 FerrySt. . Phone 46t2
Commercial SC
nnri ased wood ranges, asea
7 xn r rA - 50t7
Sawyer Vbltor Jty 8. Sawyer,
who l witllxtJJti served - lor S a
number of rears as state high
way division engineer, is Ylaltlng
friends her for- the next weak.
He is-now with the Shell Oil
company In New York City and
has charge of '. their road din
slon. Sawyer's daughter Urea in
Salem; his son Is attending Ore
gon State college.-Visiting " yes
terday at the statehonse, he "ex
pressed regrets that he could not
he nearer 'Oregon's . fishing
streams.
Dance M. W. A, Hall, Chemawa,
Nor. 32. Men 26c. Ladies 10c
' Wants Divorce Because his
wife allegedly . refused to leave
Pontine, Mich-, when his business
called him west, August Fischer
brought: suit here yesterday for
divorce from Mary Gr lepe
Fischer whom he married Jn Pon-
tiae February 4. 1133. He says It
is arreeable to her to hare r
stored her maiden name of Mary
Griepe and asks tha court to do
so. The charge tiled against her
is desertion. . r .
Air Brake Meet A meeting
: for all persons" interested In the
International Air Brake concern.
which has ODerauni . neauauar-
ters at Dallas, has been ' called
for Wednesday nixht at 8 o'clock
at the chamber of e o m m$ r c e
rooms. Dr. L. R. Springer of Sa-
lem Is president of the; com
pany.
Fashion show today! Living mod-
el wffl show the newest modeta
in hand-knit and . hand-crocheted
dresses at Miller's, 2:00 to 3:00
p. m., 3rd floor.
Bowerman Here r Jay Bower-
man, ex - governor of Oregon,
transacted business Monday at
the statehouse. He said he had
no special matters to attend to
He met and visited with Fred
E. Kiddle, actina- governor, while
here.
Bills Ordered Paid Settlement
i - ....
I of MU toUllng 3S9 3 against tne
estate having been converted Into
cash. Myles Klnti Is administra
tor of the estate.
West Salem Creamery. Casn lor
cream. Now open for business.
Leaves $1188 in Cash Assets
i . . . i ,i
or sua a in casn, mu win v
bank, comprised the estate of the
late A. Seldler. according to
report filed yesterday in probate
court br the Ladd ft Bush Trust
eomnanv which Is administrator
of the property.
Snea on Account W. P. Mc
Masters, owner of an account of
nr. Wilev Jones. . tiled suit in
circuit court yesterday seeking to
sSRfl from Nellie IS. uun-
neu wh0m plaintiff alleges has
i owej tne money since 1931
i
I Dr. E. Davis, the dentist from 314
Masonic Temnle. has opened an
1 office at 201 Oregon bHg., phone
7133. Glad to see you, friends.
Pars $42,500 on Tax Bill
Multnomah county Monday made
a nayment of 342,500. on Its
fourth quarter taxes due the
state. Taxes are to be paid by
January 1 from all eountles.
Case Continned Preliminary
hearing for Roy Fortune, charged
with adultery, has been continued
from Wednesday afternoon to next
Monday at 2 o'clock, before Jus
tice of the Peace Miller Hayden.
(MMfr ffftifysitftfti
ifl-Jut-'ilJ
.il..j -i
Costing Events
-- November SO Polk-Mar-lon
Federation of Conunnn
tty claba, 8 p. na chamber
of commerce.
November 23 Annual
banqnet of federated patri
otic societies of Salem, Ma
sonic temple, :SO p. m. . V
: . November 23--8aIem high
rs. The Dalles, night football
game.
November 23-AD-city re
ception to Dr. Baxter and Si
las Gaiser, chamber of com-'
merce rooms, 8 p. m.
November 29 Thanksgiv
ing. -
November 20 Annnal
aeal sale starts. -
Norember 29 Willam
ette rs. Whitman, football. -
Norember 20 - Union
ThankagiTlng services. First
rresbyterUn church, 10:80
a. m. r r -" "
November BO-A a anal
public budget meeting, Mar
ion eoanty, at courthouse,
9 a. m.
December 1-2 Eennell
dab show, armory.
December 7 Macleay
grange, Dr. Bruce Baxter
speaking at 0:30 p. m.
December 15 'Annual
high school music festival,
senior high auditorium.
January 14 Governor
Inaugurated, legislature convenes.
Has Tonsils Out Mrs. Gordon
Black, 1394 North Summer street,
yesterday underwent an operation
to remove her tonsils. She was re
ported doing as well as could bo
expected, and was moved to her
home following the operation.
'r -'' '' w- v - - ,
Lehman Arrested! Herman J.
Lehman, arrested for driving an
automobile while under Influence
of intoxicating liquor, pleaded not
guilty in justice court yesterday
and posted SZ5Q bail pending trial,
aate ot wnich has not been set.
Keidots Arrested Driving his
car without an operator's license
Is charged against Otto H. Keld
oti, who denied gnilt when haled
before Judge Hayden yesterday.
Keidots' trial will be set later.
Former Residents Visit Mrs
Alda Wolfe, wife ot Harry W.
Wolfe, former residents of Salem
returned here Sunday for an ex-
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Benner, her aunt and uncle.
Townsend Meeting Townsend
old age pension club No. 2 will
meet tonight at the United Breth
ren church, with Rev. W. O. Liv
ingstone of Silverton speaking.
In Hospital Here Mrs. E. C.
Lewis, wife of the manager of the
State theatre, is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital following a
sudden illness suffered Friday.
Silverton Man Arrested City
police yesterday booked Herman
H. Kuensl ot Silverton on a charge
of failing to stop his automobile
at a through traffic street.
Choose New Officers H. C.
Leavenworth has been elected
new president of Townsend club
No. 3 and Ellxa Winger Is the new
secretary.
Meeting Tonight The Truth
Society will meet at the Marlon
hotel tonight at 8 o'clock with
Miss Olive Stevens continuing her
uiacuBBiun oi viDrauon."
.y..si
LISTEN EVERY ; TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT TO "THE NEW
CAMEL CARAVAN V
I , TED HUSING WALTER O'KEEFB ANNETTE HANSHAW
- ' GLEN GRAY'S CASA lX51A .ORClffiSTRA '
TUESDAY jfl0P.it I.I.T. oV.M.itS.T f . THtintnaY WH) P.M1. $. T
" , , J0P.M.CS.T.-. 7.O0P.M.P.S.T. TMWR,nA S;00P.M.CI.T.-.-,
OVER COAST-TO-COAST-WABC-COLUMEIA MFTWORK
BAffl DESCRIBES
iFMMK
Greatest Depression Here
Would Be Prosperity
There,Dec!ares " :
Vivid impressions of Sonth Af
rica were conveyed to the audi
ence at tha chamber of commerce
luncheon Monday by Pres. Brace
R. Baxter of Willamette univer
sity, who was on a vessel entering
Cape Town when handed a tele
gram stating he had been elected
president of Willamette. One of
tha scenes described by Dr. Bax
ter was the burial place of Cecil
Rhodes, "British Imperialist who
opened up South Africa -for Brit
ain. Amid tha boulders atop a hiu
is -a flat granite Slab bearing the
simple inscription "Hera lies the
remains of Cecil Rhodes." .
Victoria falls was another
place visited by Dr. Baxter. "Nia
gara is , impressive; Victoria is
stupendous" was the brief , com
parison ' given by the speaker.
Victoria is largt than Niagara,
and much higher, and carries a
volume of 100 million gallons of
water per minute. The vapor rises
above the falls to a height ot 2600
feet and resembles a forest fire.
Natives described it to David Liv
ingston as "the smoke that thun
ders".
Three impressions were
brought home by Dr. Baxter from
bis trip: one, necessity of Amer
icans knowing more about Africa;
two, that the greatest depression
this country could ever know
would be the greatest prosperity
to people In tha native villages in
South Africa; three necessity to
solve the race problem here as an
example to Africa.
, Dean F. M. Erlckson Introduced
President Baxter to one of the
largest crowds to attend the
luncheon meetings this fall. Dean
Erlckson summarised briefly the
univertf $i a commercial asset
to Salem. He estimated that stu
dent and university expenditures
hero amounted to $150,000 per
year; but emphasized the point
that the growth of the university
depended finally on the genuine
values that It offered.
Architects Sue
State For Work
On Unused Plan
Architects' fees of 1645 and
of 81313 are sought from the,
State of Oregon In. a mandamus
suit tiled here yesterday by
Whitemore, Stanton- and Clark
and Harry A. Hersog, Inc., Port
land architects.
Plaintiffs assert that they were
retained by the board ot control,
through William Elmig, secre
tary, to draw tentative plans to
use in soliciting PWA funds for a
31,500,000 state building pro
gram. Plaintiff says they drew
plans for a $280,000 tuberculosis
hospital at The Dalles.
They allege they were' each
willing to take $900 as theif
share of a $5000 payment to all
architects' Involved In the deal
but contend the state would not
perform. They now ask their ra
table share of the $7500 appro
priated by the legislature for the
work ot drawing the PWA plans.
i
v.
4
J
&0
O Whether their daily tasks catty them through
4 crowded dry', streets, or deep impenetrable
jongici, Csniel sflukers la sll walks of life agree
on the delightful "UfP they get from smoking a '
. Camel. Mrs. William laVatre, famous explorer,
. whose treks through dangerous South American
; Jungles have taught her the vital necessity of
keeping ap her energy 'reserve, has this to iy
v about Camels: "We took 50JMO Camels with
j us on our last expedition. Any time Tni tired,
- I iust stop and smoke a CameL It wakes np
my energy in do dm. . And smoking Camels
' steadily, I find, does not affect one's nerves."
"Let's Quit
Authorities state that abont 90
dents are dne to Improper judgment
.Stow down to meet the emergencies of:
f " Slippery pavements. School districts.
'' Street intersections. ' ; Pedestrians In the street.
. - - Curves and corners. . - .
mm soon
Fertilizers and irrigation.
greenhouse crops - and manage
ment, control of Insect pests and
diseases will be the principal sub
jects discussed at the vegetable
growers abort course to be held
at. Oregon State college Novem
ber 21 to 23, states H. L. Riches,
county agent. Many Mar$i
county growers have Indicated
their Intention of attending the
short course which Is tree to all
interested persons.
' While more than 20 subjects
dealing with the practical prob
lems of the vegetable production
industry will be discussed, there
are some subjects of particular In
terest to Marion county. Riches
believes. Among them are: com
merclal fertilisers tor- vegetables.
distribution and application ot ir
rigation water to vegetable crops,
electric hotbeds, treating seed and
soli for disease control In green
houses, control of principal dis
eases aad pests of vegetable crops
and vegetable grades and stand
ards.
The meetings will be held in
the Memorial Union building on
the college campus starting each
day at 9:15 a. m. and concluding
at 4 p. m.
Health Topic At
Chamber Session
Wednesday Night
8ILVERTON, Nov. 19. The
chamber of commerce will hold
its regular November meeting
Wednesday night at Toneys, but
Mrs. Saidle Orr Dunbar, who was
to have been the speaker, will be
unable to be present, according to
word received Monday. However,
Earl Adams, chairman of the pub
licity committee, reports that
someone from the health depart
ment will be present and will
speak on health work. Members of
the chamber of commerce have
been urged to bring their wives to
the Wednesday night meeting to
hear the discussion on health. W.
P. Scarth Is president of the group
and this will be his initial meet
ing. Help Kidneys
If awortv fnaetfcninc KUutn sag
W Bladder aaa yna affr from
Up NlgBta, Willi MS,
A Pmm, gllffsna Borafa
WM S1 mppayi
0:30 P.M. M.t.Tr
S:SOP.ai.P.S.T.
Killing'
Speedy (!
Control ,;
Essential
per cent of all serious auto acci
In the se of speed.
The Marion county court, after
an - extended hearing, yesterday
over-ruled all objections to the
continuation of work on a drain
age district in the north end of
the county, the district running
north six miles from Woodburn
to a schoolhouse two miles north
of Hubbard. In 'he district are
214 acres of bottom land and a
ditch to drain the land, already
being constructed, will cost 4,
000 in materials, the court was
told.
x Objectors, headed by Ellen
Hatcher and the G. B. Hoven-
den estate and representing 60
of the 214 acres, held the pro
ject was not sound, that the cost
of materials would far exceed
34000. ! and that there was no
assurance that the needed amount
of SERA labor would ba provid
ed by the government. - ' : -
.The court heard the case as ft
is ex-otflcio the board to control
drainage districts. Costs of the
project are to be assigned by
taxes to the adjacent property.
Patmont Draws
Large Audiences
Large crowds witnessed the
two Sunday appearances at the ar
mory of Dr. L. R. Patmont, lin
guist, author and traveler, who
spoke here under auspices of the
Gospel alliance tabernacle and the
Gideons. Nearly 300 persons had
to stand for the Sunday night
service. From here Patmont went
to Kelso and later this week he
will speak at Silverton. Music by
a massed orchestra and choir led
by John Freisan, president of the
local Gideons, was a program
feature.
HEALTHFUL. ECONOMICAL,
ADAPTABLE -
Kmp tk kodr fitaUa iU-rioa aad
Umiaatioa, Corta lot taaa 1 ea a
4iak n il aa hot MnUlt mmi ia aa
mid to all better aakias. Git a fac
as ina your grocer today. Ail tao
isauly will eajo
r wtu cajoy us aauooaa
awrt-liMUa
OBJEH BEIII
DQSEA DIVER:
"I smoke Camels
i and hare smoked
them for. years,
" say Frank Crilley.
JTrhey taste better,.
r...and they never;
Interfere with my
nerves.---
t A
St
PRO FOOTBALL
STAa...-aiff"
Montgomery
says: "After m
. game, or any
time when I feel
1
like it,I light
e
nCasaelaadiaa I .v- I -x
short time I fed - I Sr-A. tX
- - .- A t ;
TEDIIUSING
m mm mmm
ID GETS 0
Fred , Reinwald. who waived ;
preliminary hearing and trial on
charges of giving a - cheek with -Insufficient
funds and of larceny
by bailee, pleaded guilty on both
counts before Judge L. H. MeMa-
ban yesterday and was sentenced
to eight months in prison on both . ;
counts. The eourt . . immediately .
paroled him to Rer." P. W. Erik-.
sen. The check was for fire dol-
Ian; tha larceny charged Involved ...
W. B. Pursley, arrested last
week on a charge of forgery, waiv- ,
ed preliminary hearing and trial ,
and was sentenced by Judge L. H. t ;
McMahan to spend two years in
state prison. He was immediate- -
ly paroled to Newell Williams, .
deputy sheriff. -
Oil
B. A. Wagner pleaded gnilty to : .
unlawful possession of lntoxkat- ,
ing liuuor. He was fined $50 by .
McMahan and Immediately paid
his fine. - -
kAAAAAAAAAAAAi
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Capt. Eric Loch
says: "I rely on
Camels for tha
liff thev arive mr '4
energy when I'm
feeling low.'"
ACCOUXTAKT.lUr
' old D. YeomaaS
"reports: "After sus
tained .mental ; ef
fort., when, I am
,-ned opAif I just,
smoke a. -Camel 1
'feel restored.!,' :
np
r i , ,.,..r..-.
Ilka
LT :
l ' I
::. -
CnwrffM. WJC '
n.t.aii UHTaaa
. .i
--- Si
PHONE 5110
AUCTIONEER
I