The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 20, 1935, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., February 20, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTEe OREGON1 STATEgMXffr Salem, Oregon, T7e3neS3ay lloinlngr, FcEFoary 29, I9S5 PAGE THREE asas awaaaa aaaaBBBBBBBB .... 4,i Local News griefs Cahwe to Be Away The office of A. M. Calsse, : deputy federal collector of internal revenue. In the nostofflce building here will be closed from today through Feb- I tuary .28. Mr. Calsse announced last night. He win return ner i March 1 and be at his office dally I excepting Sundays until March IS. I March IS and 14 he whi Keep nis office open until p. m. and March 18 until midnight to as- slst persons In filing federal in- come tax returns. Auction tonignc, :au, awaparee, i 474 S. Com'l. cabinet raaio, oar- enport. bicycle, furniture, rugs, j linoleum. I ' . . . t I Builds Court Apartment Lena I Campbell has secured a permit to haTe a court type apartment built at 1370 Lee street. The building will cost ;750, she es- -a. a - "V a. ' tAmrai loanOlt umHea. V yesterday: R. C. Hazeltine, alter l dwelling at 908 Acaaemy, su;.i Minnie Schoeneman. alter dwell ing at 2565 Hazel,'? 48; Mrs. J. A, Heather, repair dwelling at 590 North 12th, $25. Decorators to Meet Today at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., Miss Helen Van Cleave Parke of Portland will have charge of the meeting of the interior decoration classes sponsored by the Salem Women's club and the A. A. U. W. aieeu. Ings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the club house of the Salem Women s club. Obituary Carson Mrs. Lulu Arnold Carson, at the residence on Falrview avenue. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the age of I 72 Tears. Survived by widower, John W. Carson, Salem; daugh- ter, Mrs. Gladys Douglass, Grin- en route home: when she stop nell, Iowa; son, Carroll C. Carson ped at Medford to visit her of Hartford. Conn.: two grand- sons, John Carson, Jr., and Roger Douglass: two srranddaughters. Marjory Ann Carson and Betty Lou Douglass; nephew, Claud Carson and family of Salem. Fu neral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. LMAftAfi " I Harlon ' Joseph Eggleston at the 1 residence, 1446 Broadway, Sun- day, Feb. 17, at the age of 62 years. Survived by widow, Ella u. uggieBion. oi aaiem; iwu daughters, Mrs. Alice Charpilloz and Mrs. Charlotte DeLangh, both of Sllverton; three sons, Ted of Salem; Hayse and Harlon, both of Longview, Wash.: two broth- ers. Ned of Aberdeen. Wash., and Fred of Montana. Survived also by thirteen grandchildren. Fun- er a 1 announcements later Clough-Barrick company. by Christenson Patricia N. Christenson at the residence, route 7, Salem, Feb. 18. Infant daughter oi Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin Christenson. Survived by brother, Merrill, at home; the plaintiff $225 on the Hen in sxand parents, Mr. and Mrs; Smith solved and $50 attorney's- fees. of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Christenson of Salem. Funeral services In the chapel of dough Barrlck company Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Stegniire At the residence, 1430 D street Monday, Feb. 18, John Stegmire, 85. He leaves two nieces, Mrs. I (?! A. Wnndi) and Mrs. John W. I r.nehel of Salem. Funeral ser- vices Wednesday, Feb. 20. at 3 "d L. Pitcher, who- Monday de p. m., from the W. T. Rigdon "led driving a car with defective chapel. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Adams - At tha rMMsnra 955 TO Wash. Thnm Aflama at . tha are of 77 years. 9 months. 19 days. Sur- vlved b-r danzhter Mrs. Flor- ence Ross of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; nection with a 898 claim in guar sister. Mrs. Olive J. Ogg. of Seat- dlanship of Anna M. Kruger, in. tie. She was a member of the Sedgwick Women's Relief corps. Funeral services . will be held Thursday, Feb. 21, at 2 p. m., from the Terwiiliger Funeral home. Rev. J. R. Simonds offici ating. Ritualistic service by the Women's Relief corps. Inter ment at Jonesburg, Wis. uentie In this city, Feb. 18, Charles Gentle, agea u years. Late- res- laeni i toun eireei. r u- neral services Wednesday, Feb. zu, at li a. m. irom sc. raui s jcpiscopai cnurcn unaer aireciion of W. T. Rigdon company, terment Cityview cemetery. In- Yeaavr i- PoS 10 nor Ti cimnBon .rif Pnm in m. diana. May 9, 1881, and married In 1920 at San Luis Obispo, Cal. Funeral services Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company with Evangelist Irvin R. Stewart offi ciating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemtery. '1- .1 : Tr 11,1. -It- Monriav' IToKrn a rv , . c. V i -1 AO, osiuysvu AJ.I iJ.ic , 53 91 years Father of A. L. Haley and Miller Haley, both of Albany; James . P. and Dalbert, both of Stevensvllle, Montana; Mrs. H. L. Buchanan of Portland; Mrs. Be atrice McKay of Burbank, Cal.; Mrs. Eula Case of Silets, Ore. Fu neral services Wednesday, Feb. 20; at Albany In charge of Salem mortuary, 645 N. Capitol. Tooley Jess Lane Tooley at the rest-' dence, 844 South . 12th street, Feb. 19, at the age of 84 years. Survived by widow, Ida Mae Tool ey of Salem) two. daughters, Mrs. Mable Glover of Grandriew, Ore., and Miss Daisy Tooley of Salem; six sons, Floyd, Frank and Anton Tooley of Salem, Clarence Tooley of Sublimity, and Everett -Tooley of Turner and Tubey Tooley of Terre Haute, Ind.; sister in Mountain Grove, Mo. Funeral ser vices will be held from the chap el of Clough-Barrick company, Thursday, Feb. 21, at 10:30 a. m. Files Count J Claim - Marie Zorn, defendant jin- damage action brought by the Willamette Valley Transfer company, yesterday filed answer in which She holds the ac eident from which the dispute ar- jsea was due to negligence or me transfer company. She asks fjsso damages ;:for personal in- jjnries and 1350 if or damages to ner cr. The transfer company's action is for damages to truck and trailer and goods hauled therein, I Amends Complaint Myrtle irene p a r k e r yesterday filed amended complaint in her $5000 action against the city of Salem 'or damages alleged due to her property and trees and fruits " ' . on ... thereon when the street depart' ment burned debris en the lot. She claims she lost a number of trees' .by the action,-Including one black walnut, two English walnuts, three apples and one h No dance. Mellow Moon tonight. Wells Worth 7411 The estate of Benjamin G. Wells has a value of ?7411.86, of which ?1005 is In postal savings, according to in ventory filed with the probate court yesterday ' by John Alguire, Averv ThomDsori and Charles Kin teTm Final reoortln the estate was aiso filed yesterday and hearing" 8et for March 23. Reports Accident Thomas L. Ingram of Portland, yesterday filed with the -sheriff report of an accident which occurred Sun day afternoon on the highway eight miles north of Salem, in which several Portland persons were slightly injured. He reports sending them all to a hospital Mrs. Dent Better Word from Med ford is that Mrs. Jessie Dent, who spent thel winter In Cali- fornia and became suddenly ill daugnter, is maRing good pro gress toward recovery. Mrs. Dent nas been in about iour weens. Pay your ins. prems. monthly, like rent. Homer Hi Smith, over Mil ler's. ;j ' Not Delinquent Lloyd E. Hil- Iearv. defendant in suit Draught V. V A otntn Itttosi' Hsvoi vnctnv. dav filed answer declaring that on November 17, 1933, he paid jggo on the account and so the payment on the account is no de- nnquent. Waller Lows Here Walter S Low, for many years Salem's street commissioner, and Mrs. low were visiting here yesterday fPom their hnme nt rutler Citv on tne coasjt Mr LoWt wno8e health . b poor, said he was feel ing somewhat better. No dance. Mellow Moon tonight. Plaintiff Wins Decree handed down yesterday i by Judge Lewel- ling In case of Fatrick Burns vs. Leonard G. Fiske and others gives an permits plaintiff to foreclose on the lien. No License, Trailer Judge Mil ler B. Hayden j in Justice court yesterday fined j John T. Weese $10 and costs for operating a four-wheeled trailer without a license, then remitted the fine and placed Weese on nine months' probation Pitcher Pleads Guilty Rich- erases, cnangea nis piea in jus tlce court yesterday. Judge Mil ler B. Hayden fined him $1 and costs. Issues Citation Citation has been issued to R. B. Garrett and H. L. Stola. to appear in probate court March 21 at 10 a. m. In con competent, Compromise Case The dam age action brought by Idyle Dun nigan of the Hazel Green area against A. L. Niles. state police officer, was yesterday dismissed from circuit I court, following compromise made out of court Hoke Appeals TranscriDt of I anneal has been filed for H. T. Hoke, found sruiltv by a iurv in justice e o n r t here of neiiin i hort mnra nf viuul Th inw er COurt imposed a ?5C fine Feb- i ruary 11. No dance, Mellow Moon tonight. Sells Tract-4-A. J. Geiser has sold his five-acre tract near Hub- I u tu mi. uu -ui. v . u. Ji- "n the place. The deal was mad the Battleson Land Hammer To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Hammer, route six. a girl, Lucile Claire, born Febru ary 18 at the Bungalow. Mater- I nlty home. I Hammer To Mri and Mrs M. E. Hammer, Route , a daughter, Lucille Clalrex Feb. 18th, Bunga low Maternity home. ; Dr.ChanLani Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation, most ailments of stomach. liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies." We have many tbous a n d s of satisfied customers . la and around here ! who T. La have used our remedies at one time or other tor the last IT. years we have been in business.. Licensed N. D. Physician. ; 893 H Court St. Corner Liberty Office Honrs 10 A.M. to I O P.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday Only Conultation.i Clood Pressure, nd Urine Tests Free mt Charge Births VI - Dr. Bellinger Speaking -Dr. Grover C. Bellinger, - superinten dent ; of. the state tuberculosis hospital here, Will address group of Salem high school boys Interested In the medical profes sion this ' afternoon. His - talk is one of a series on vocations being arranged tor this year to assist boys in choosing their life's work. Thursday a Portland banker will speak to boys Interested In the banking business. . Discuss Cherry FaLr Presi dent Howard H. Hulsey of the Sa lem chamber - of commerce and King Bing William Schlitt of the Cherrians went to Eugene yester day, to discuss with show ' spon sors there the advisability of re viving Salem's cherry fair, once an annual affair here. Schlitt is expected to lay the matter before the Cherrian council of nobles in the near future. Attend Transient Meet Super visor R. R. Boardman of Hotel de' Minto federal transient relief sta tion here, Frank Ferris, station case worker, and George Burrell. SERA case worker, Monday night attended a case workers' confer ence at the Clackamas transient boys' camp-school. Boardman and Ferris handle out-of-state tran sients while Burrell takes care of Oregon transients. Mr. Davis Hart Mrs. Pauline Davis, 1145 Hall street, suffered undetermined injuries when her automobile collided with a car driven by Orval F. Shepardson, 398 South Winter, at Winter and Union streets, she reported to po lice yesterday. A" bicycle lying on a curbing on North Capitol street was run over by his automobile, Elroy A. Briggs, Dallas, stated in another accident report. Arrested, 2nd Offense While he still had one court penalty hanging over him for the same offense, Max Charles Coons, 1310 North Summer street, was arrest ed again by city police yesterday on a charge of speeding. In the original case Municipal Judge Jones had granted Coons continu ance until he could pay a fine. the Judge says. Five Fined 5 Five motorists paid $5 fines each in municipal court yesterday on charges of speeding. They were James H. Nicholson, Jr., 964 North Sum mer street; Leo D. Reimann, 132 West Miller; Worthington C. Smith, Portland, and L. E. Van Wagoner, route three, court rec ords show. Salem Hts. Com. club will hold a rummage sale Fri. and Sat., Feb. 22, 23, 477 Court St. Airport Rent Paid First 850 payment of rent on the municipal airport was made to City Record er A. Warren Jones yesterday by Lee U. Eyerly. Under the lease given Eyerly last month he is to pay $50 down and $50 every three months for use of the port. In turn, he is to supervise the grounds. Beer Stamps Sought Heavy demand for city beer tax stamps was made upon City Recorder A Warren Jones yesterday. He sold $75.40 worth of the stockers to three wholesalers. Sales Included 100 of the 5 5 -cent denomination 110 12-centers, 20 30-centers and 20 six-centers. Sullivan J a 1 1 e d Municipal Judge Jones yesterday fined Frank Sullivan $10 on a charge of being drunk and when Sullivan failed to pay up, ordered him to jail to serve out the fine at $2 a day, according to court records. Sullivan was arrested yesterday by city police. Firemen Plan Dance The Sa lem fire department and firefight ers' local union 314 will conduct their annual charity dance at Crystal Gardens the night of March . Profits will go to the department's fund for repairing toys for distribution to needy children next Christmas season Chimney Blazes City firemen Jumped to their posts several times yesterday as the telephone alarm bell sounded but only once was the call intended to report a fire. The others were cases o "wrong number". The one fire was a minor chimney blaze at 1860 North Summer street. Recuperating Mrs. A. C. Na gel (Ruth Mae Lawrence) of Cascade Sumn.it is reported to be recovering in splendid man ner. from a major operation per formed early last week at the Sa lem General hospital. File Estate G. L. Barteit was yesterday named administra tor of the $3500 estate of Emma C. Vikstrom. Appraisers are A. E. Wrightman, Arthur Dafil and C. B. Anderson. WE OFFER NEW ISSUE , CITY OF SALEM, OREGON Rebonding Bonis INFORMATION ON REQUEST CONRAD, BRUCE & CO. 204 Oregon Building ' . PHONE 6644 A. W. Smither, Representative ing - Storing Crating . Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Hhnafe Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets end High (.'rade Diesel Oil for. Tractor Engines and Oil Burners West S alem News WEST SALEM Mrs. Guy C. Newgent and Mrs. Robert Patti son served a surprise luncheon to members of the community club minstrel show cast following re hearsals recently. The minstrel will be presented Friday night. Leading parts are being taken by Kenneth Abbott, baritone, Mike O'Brian, Dare Friesen, Curtis and Ray Fergu son, George King, Robert Paul son and others. The newly organized West Sa lem orchestra consisting of Thre sa Hanks, director and violinist, Esther Ferguson, pianist; Claud ine Elbert, violinist: ' Mary Jean- nette Clark, clarinetist, and Francis Wise, trombone player, will present orchestration num bers. A nominal sum will be charged and proceeds, applied to the community hall fund. Wednesday afternoon the La dies Aid will sponsor a silver tea which will bo held at the home of Mrs. Emmett A. Dickson with all women Invited. Host Talks on Banking Keith Pow ell discussed the "new deal in banking" at the Y Forum last night. He explained legislation subsequent to the banking holi day and the pending bill amending the federal reserve act. Next Tues day night O. D. Adams, state di rector of vocational education, will discuss the new apprenticeship training system. Curb Hall Rentinz Union hall in the future shall not be rented to outside organizations without the permission of the Salem Trades and Labor coun cil, the council voted at its' regu lar meeting last night. There was some criticism of organizations that had sought .use of the hall recently. - May Sell Onions D. LaRosa, receiver in connection with suit of William P. Lord against James Rlggi, has been granted authority to sell onions impound ed by the court proceedings. At the present time, the onion mar ket is skyrocketed to $4 per hun dred. Confirm Sales Orders con firming foreclosure sales in con nection with two suits were sign ed by Judge Lewelling yesterday. In each instance, plaintiff is pur chaser. The suits are Mary Pfei- fer vs. Emma C. Jacobs and oth ers; and J. R. Broyles vs. Min nie Beckley and others. Handles Estate O. L. Stutes- man was yesterday appointed ad minlstrator of the estate of Oscar Hodgins on petition of Cora Hard ing, a Washington resident. The estate is valued at $800. Grant Writ The circuit courj has granted writ of assistance in the foreclosure case of Union Cen tral Life Insurance company against Guy G. Dixon and others, and order to dispossess given. Deny Move Defendant's de murrer in case of Northwest Joint Stock Land Bank of Port land vs. Thomas W. Smith has been overruled by the circuit judge. -3 Youths Jailed Three Inde pendence youths who came to Salem for a good time last night ended up in the city jail. Police booked them on a charge of be ing drunk. Here From Seattle Charles S Powers, director of public rela tions for Fisher flouring mills Seattle, spent Tuesday in Salem on business. A&ks Dance License Ira D Northup has filed application with the county court for a dance hall license in connection with the Butteville grange hall. Clear Title The court yester day handed down decree in favor of plaintiff in Elmer L. Hamp ton's suit to clear title to land For Kidney and Bladder Trouble Stop Getting Up Nights Here' one gooi way to flaik harm ful watte from kidneya and atop blad der irritation that often eaneei scanty. burning and am art ing pasaafe. Ask your druggist for a 85-eent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capaolea a iplon did safe and harmleM. diuretic and stimulant for weak kidneys and irri tated bladder. Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney . trou ble are baekaehes, puffy ayea, leg cramps, and moist palms, but be sure to get GOLD MEDAL it's tho genuine medicine for weak kidneys right from Haarlem in Holland. esses will Include Mesdames E. A. Dickson, Elmer RIerson, George Latnrop, t. Wallace, and Ed win Brock. I The executive committee of Willamette university held -a meeting In Eaton hall yesterday. The original purpose of the meet ing was to consider further the pension plan for members' of the university faculty. Differences of opinion between the committees of fhe trustees and the faculty as to the type to be adoped have pre vented earlier conclusion of the matter; and no decision was made yesterday. After the meeting of the executive committee Truman Collins met with the faculty for further discussion of the ques tion. Hearing reports from the build ing and grounds committee rela tive to providing money for ma terials for erecting a stadium the committee held that it would not be a proper investment of en dowment funds of the university because of the uncertainty as to receipts for meeting the debt. Members were friendly to the plan and desirous that some prac tical means of financing be pro vided at once. It was voted to authorize the drafting of a campus plan to cover the prospective develop ment of the university, which seemed advisable before new building construction is under taken. A new library building was set down as a most urgent need for the institution. Flax Growers to Gather and Hear Talk on Methods Oregon State college and in dustrial flax growing and process ing experts will be in Salem to day to meet at the chamber of commerce at 1:30 p. m. with all flax growers Interested in improv ing the planting and handling of their crop Invited to attend. Growers who have contracted their 1935 crop to the Champagne Paper corporation of New York city will be present.' Speakers will include H. R. Hy- slop-of the college and B. B. Rob inson, United States government expert on flax culture. William Einzig, representative of the Champagne Paper corporation and H. P. Etzel and Lee Demytt, who served as his field inspectors, also will be present. State Troopers Prove Active in Traffic Arrests State troopers participated In 397 traffic arrests in Oregon during the month of January with fines aggregating $3900, ac cording to a report released yes terday by Charles P. Pray, su perintendent of state police. Delinquent fees were collected in the amount of $11,189.41. There were 211 arrests in the general law enforcement division with- fines totaling $3,726.20 Twenty-one of these persons were held for other law -enforcement agencies. Eighty-seven arrests were made in the fish and game division with five cases still pending in the courts. Fines aggregated $2,- 275. Sam Wood's Estate FURNITURE Friday, Feb. 22 I 1:30 P. M. 1571 Mission St. , Consisting of : 1 Remington . piano, like new; 1 Phllco cab. radio, A-l; 1 phonograph and rec ords; 1 Underwood type writer like new, 1 velour davenport, 1 all-leather doo fold, 1 walnut dining table, 6 'I walnut chairs, 1 walnut bufet, 1 drop head sewing machine, 1 Ax. rag, 0x12, like new; 1 Brussels 0x12, 1 K. linoleum, 1 large refrig erator, 1 K. range and beat er, 1 K. cabinet and K. cup board, 1 oil heater, 1 child's bed and high chair, 1 fire screen, mirror; Jardinieres, bookendn, flower stands, .4. good rockers, ; three beds, springs, mattresses, elec floor lamp, elec table lamp, fireplace mirror, IS pictures, 1 guitar, 2 large paintings, breakfast table; and chairs, .1 nook , table and 4 chairs, card table, . elec Iron, K. utensils and dishes, curtains, shades, lawn mower and a lot of miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. i ; For Sale by Owner . - 7 roomed house with 2 lots and double garage. Price, 1200 cash.. Clear title. F. N. Woodry : AUCTIONEER Phone 5-1-1-0 Cash paid for ased furniture, machinery, tools or . what have you? - . PETJSIDfJ FOR PROFS TIED IT SESSION AUCTION lonrisfor DIVORCE STARTED Freedom Is Granted to Four in Lewelling's Court Here on Tuesday Two divorce complaints were filed here yesterday, three di vorces granted, custody of the child was determined in a third proceeding and several motions In connection with marital actions were recorded. j E. L. stiff tiled divorce com plaint against Ner a p. Stiff, whom he married In Vancouver, Wash., February 5, 1924. He says defendant has wrongfully accused him of relations with other women, that defendant has overindulged in drinking and that she left him last June 9. Stiff asks an absolute divorce, custody of their 10-year-old son and that she be restored her maiden name, Neva P. Pierce. Alice Smith asks freedom from bonds of matrimony with Frank N. Smith. She says he left her in January, 1924, and asks re storation of her maiden name. Alice Heltzel. They were married in Seattle September 6, 1922. Judge Lewelling untied mar riage of August Fetsch and Wan da Fetsch, giving him an abso lute divorce, her custody of their son and ordering him to pay $10 monthly to the court clerk for support of the child. Minnie Peters gained absolute freedom from Frank W. Peters and custody of their two minor children in a second decree hand ed down. In the divorce proceedings of Holley Lewis vs. Reba Spencer Lewis, the court awarded cus tody of the child to the plain tiff's mother, Mrs. Herman Lewis, and ordered that both mother and father be permitted to visit the child. Motion to strike certain parts and to elucidate on certain char ges was filed by defendant in divorce suit of Mae R. Caspell against Frank E. Caspell. Concert, Sacred Music Slated at Hotel de Minto A public program of sacred mu sic will be presented at Hotel de Minto, federal transient relief station on the third floor of the city hall here, at 8 o'clock Sat urday night by the combined or chestras of the Nazarene and Men- nonlte churches, a male chorus and two soloists. Supervisor R. R. Boardman announced yesterday. All persons Interested are invited to attend. Soloists will be Kenneth Abbot and Miss Ila Hoffer. Cornie Un ruh will direct the orchestra. No Action Takeii On Engineer Job The Marion county court has not yet given consideration as a body to resignation of Hedda Swart as county engineer or to cm mi Log DS What Is Osregon G 0-izM SALEM CHAMBER OF Coming Events ' February 20 Meeting for all flax growers. Cham ber of Commerce, 1:30 p.m. February 22 - Minstrel show. West Salem commun ity crab.- i . . - February 22 Nebraska association mid w la ter meeting, covered dish din er, 0:80 pun. la W. & T. V. halL Febraary 22 Second Philharmonic orchestra concert.-' . February 22-23- Marlon county Sunday scnoot con vention. First Evangelical ihnrcb," February 23 M irloa county Bankers association, Marion hoteL Marco l ldons ciuo charity play, high school auditorium. appointment of a successor, Judge Slegmund stated yesterday. Swart's resignation is effective March 1, when he plans to ac cept a position with the state highway department. Six men have tiled written applications for the post. DOUBLE 1EI1 ITY The state supreme court Tues day, In an opinion written by Justice Bailey, held for Rose Pirie. respondent, a stockholder in the old Hlbernia Commercial and Savings bank of Portland, In an action brought by the Hlber nia Securities company, to re cover double liability. Mrs. Pirie was alleged to have owned 70 shares of stock in the Hibernia Commercial and Sav ings bank. The bank was taken over by the state authorities on December 15, 1931, and as assessment later was levied against all the stock holders owning the $300,000 cap ital stock issued In 1928' The assessment was made under a 1931 amendment. The court held that this amendment was uncon stitutional and void as to the stockholders who purchased their stock prior to the effective date of the 1931 act. Justice Belt wrote a dissent ing opinion in the case. Davidson Denies Vandalism Count Lamon Davidson, arrested for wanton and malicious destruction of property, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned before Judee MeMahan yesterday. He was bound over to the grand Jury and is at liberty on bail. David son is accused of shooting a heifer. FLOWERS will say it best for you JAY MORRIS Florist - Phone 8637 HELD VOID Federal government has restored all SALARY ' . REDUCTIONS. 1 2 large cities have restored SALARY RE DUCTIONS in full. State of Washington has restored some salar ies in full and some in part. State of California never made salary cuts. Private business and private industries have restored salaries and hours to conform with National Recovery program. Does Oregon believe in National Recovery program? to SHEW! PROJECT Sufi . Stating Its approval, tha Mar ion county relief committee yes terday dispatched - to the state 1 for a $35,912.25 flood control project which the council author ixed Monday night at the request of Mayor V. E. Kuhn. . With , council and committee approval given, all that remains before the project can be started Is the okeh of the state committee and suffi- cient funds. The application papers indicate, the project could be completed in four months time. They call for improving the channel of Shelton ditch, south MM creek, from 12th street to the river so it will carry off flood waters from the low- ; lands southeast of the city with- out causing damage inside the city. Watch for PEIIUEY'S Daily Feataree la This Paper Men's Athletic SUITS Fine comb cotton; shoulder button; knee length. An other Penney per fect fit garment. ODD 7 COMMERCE UNMN n D A Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery.