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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, "Wednesday Morning, September 4, 1935 PAUB THREE Local News Briefs Lions Meet Thursday Salem J Lions club members "will resume I their weekly meetings inursaay after a month Tacation. The first speaker will be School Direc- anV 7-ki o ulnK mom rPlV I son woU VpTaln theYuHding pro! gram for which the board Is ask ing a J650.000 bond issue at an election September . 24. Enter tainment from the state fair also will be on the program. The club meets at noon in the Masonic tem ple banq.net room. roi: ow mw wuiw- v beans. Nice Blue Lake,the best canning beans, at 2 He per pound. Folks! Now is the time to can Independent Fruit Market, oppo site courthouse on High at. Haney Banqnet A number of Salem residents attended a banquet in honor of Bert Haney S. S1 ft!S S the sneakers at the dinner were President Bruce Baxter of Wil lamette university, Coch R. S. ifonn Rnha Saunders of Chema- ! wa A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent. Attorney General of I. H. Van Winkle; Brazier C. is Small and W. R. PhiUips. report. T vi i.kMr and Mrs. Ver-1 mimnr- pwi and John I Humphreys made a holiday trip semi-annual report in connection cording to judges and others who Hansen, Washington county: see to Elk and Twin lakes in the Cas- with the estate of Cornelia O. have watched development of this ond, Vernon Lofstedt. Multnomah .1 s. r--vi c.mrfa- -rs-t nA v- ,v r.,--. yxam- hrnch of touiik agrarians "efforts conntv: third. Elizabeth Boeckli. caaes noriuntav ui. - and Monday. It was necessary to in fnnr and a half miles to Tiw I.... where the nartv fished with fair catches, reported. The rnrt above Detroit "were well aa larrA Labor - daT 1 crowd, the stated . ...... . Smiths Get Ride The Salem Y. M. C.A. staff yesterday received a caTd from Fred and Bob Smith, Salem young .men, that they had secured transportation from Og-1 rfpn. Utah., to Jersey City. N. J. as employes on a cattle train. Fred Smith is bound for Spring field Y. M. C. A. college, Massa chusetts, for a two-year course. t-k -cmiti, rn -la(r la n rrnm lV.7hta.VTYor.dt7 panying him to New York city lor the trip. Hon Dickin. will begin on Lates tt-jo Co-t ai Koneris yaiu ticuunuoj, u- 4 th. central district of the Oregon Op tometric association extension program was held in the First Na- tional bank ' building here last night. The topics discussed were "Study of Fatigue Impact in 'B' Examination' and (jnanging Oneself in a Changing wona The meeting was under the direc- tion of Dr. C. B. O'NeilL ter paid a iiw line m iuuiluii court yesterday alter pieaamg gulltr to being - drunk and four others received five-day jail sen fences - Those jailed were Rus sell Gage, Ervin Plank. "Frosty" Morgan jand X Fisher, according to oartecords. 'iV Bauer Reports Mishap Rex Bauer, 1805 Marion street, report- ed to city police yesterday nis au- tomoDlie naa couiaea wiin a car driven by W." W. Mead, address not given, on Market road one mile east of Salem, tfo injuries were listed. Hugh Rogers 111 City Engl- neer Hugh M. Rogers was at his home yesterday, undergoing treat- ment for an illness from which he has suffered - intermittently for sometime. Visitors were not per- mltted to see him. ask uctnsf tawara iiaw- kins. 30, Oakland, Ore., farmer, AnnllA.! M jl T I yvucu.av luc.uuu.j ueiai ui- ntc y csici ua .j iui u. ihcubo i" j wed Hazel S. Neese, 35, Ashlandl school teacher. McGrew to Visit Professor J. Fred McGrew, instructor in the speech department of Fresno State college, former Willamette stu- dent, is expected to arrive in Sa- Iem for a visit with friends Wed nesday. Miss Davidson Back Miss Ada rtsTttenn mirs at the Deacnn. I V. Davidson, nurse at the Deacon ess hospital, has returned to duty after several -months' leave of ab sence. Court Hearings Set -The state supreme court, which has been va- cationing for the past month, re sumed its labors Tuesday. A num ber of hearings have been set for today. From Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKensie of Erie. Pa., 'are in the city to attend the fun- eral of G. C. Sherman, Mrs. Mc- 1nDtn'a .ntVn. ThM Will hB Kensie's brother. They will here a week. Takes New Position Mrs. Har- new ingram, lormcny at Annum, nasneen engagea t. ' teach at cresweii, ure.. aunng me coming year. ' -r-.j.... tv. BPcruer ruricua i . -. ii. iA woyie. wuum cny ' Monday on a charge of speeding, wq dAlard vesterdav bv Mllm- I.", Za" " s " ivncu ed IS bail. Obituary Smith a Vith 7 7 i7 rt It xthSitri In this city, September 2, Eu- daughter. Mrs. Lucy Brown of Sa lem, and son W. K. Smith of Ta coma. Funeral announcements la ter by Clough-Barrlck company. Davis In this city. September: 3, W. M. Davis, 92, late resident of Portland. Funerak announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and com pany. Births Blanton To Mr. and Mrs. Ray - mond w. iianton, isrooas route one, a boy, Gary Allen, born Aug - ust 28 at a Salem bospitaL : Blair To Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ing of objections to the final ac . ard Eugene Blflr, 1232 Center count lot the esUte of PeW street, a girl, Dianna -Marie, born D'Arcy has been continued to Oc- a ." - a " . ... II 1 . . L ., . v . . August iv at a local oospiut-. Epley Joins ArmyNotlTe -was receired yesterday by Serjeant iee a. aaqie. aiem rmy recruit ln- officerj that Forrest L. Epley, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Epley, "lVLJ cepted for enlistment with the 29th engineers. Young Epley, who is interested in surveying, has been sent to Fort Stevens, Ore.. where the 29th engineers unit la now on location. He was gradu ated from i Salem high school in 1934. ttontfnn Taplpn Visit 'ed' SlSt, - .! ttA Baldwin s j Eagles booth at state fair. i Hickman in Hawaii Frank W. Hickman has written to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hick -. -. .v,-. . I rh man ui or uwi io .mi - safely in Hawaii and Is stationed S - M - rKS S rK 64th army engineers coast artil lery anti-aircraft unit. He enlist- ed-in the army here a few weeks ago at the local recruiting station. which Sergeant Lee B. MaDie in charge. Hickman is a gradr I uate of Salem high school I . ; " Reoort ADorOTed The court ves'tarda - amrovPii the trustee's vans, j orial home. The report listed cash receints of 26531.49 and disburse- ments of 147l3.40.1avina a net balance of $1818:09r Improve- men ts were listed at a value of 1 1 5fln. Default Ordered A default orr der was issued in circuit court Tuesday against the defendants jn the foreclosure suit brought by the state land board against John J. and Annie Scheurer and oth- I ers. The property .was oraerea sold to settle an 1850 debt in a foreclosure decree. Lutz Florist 1276 N Lib. Ph 9592 i J -w I w. h pleaded guilty to a charge of be-1 Pleads Guilty Pat Ballard ing in possession of stolen prop- ...i. A was Douna over iu nie Biuu ju.j He was Placed in Jail when he unable to PUt UP 1-50 ball. was A like charge has beeniied in justice court against Lawrence Bernarai. . . " ,f, .rlf rurA. report. ' . I W 1 visit f-vrv's K. J. Oriffith. works tiro cress administrator for oreeon left Salem for Fircone lat - vesterdav afternoon to visit aum ttpa -f-ii bro H wag accompanied to Salem by EdmondSf assistant regional itpa --(rincer - o - -" - Two Accounts Approved The final account of Karen Vorseth, executrix of the estate of Ole Vorseth. was allowed and ap-1 nrnvni find the estate declared I 8eUled and ciosed In county court Tuesday. The court also ap- -rovPd the final account of Mabel J. Cone, executrix of the estate of Charles E. Cone. Gum Moore Back Gus Moore, in charge of boys' work and phy- sical training, returned to the Sa- iem y. M. C. A. yesterday after a week's vacation spent in Ashland. hig home city. Moore last winter studied Y. M. work at Springfield y. M. C. A. college in Massachu- setts. Three Uet I'ermlts - uuiiaine permits were issued here yester- m S. T n I aaj as iouows: u. . bcou, erect parage ai xva tan miner tucci, $50; Mrs. Mary Moynihan, reroot dwelling at 475 South 18th, so; George F. Z wicker, alter dwelling at 743 South 25th, $50. . ..county. Y. M. Classes Down ine usual Wednesday women's and girls' gym and swimming classes will not be held today to permit the members to attend the state fair this afternoon Salem day, Gen- eral Secretary C. A. Kells annonn- . . , ced yesterday. Tabcnmcle Has Service neln. .. ducted every night this , week at tb aid Leslie streets, Services 7:30 p. m. at the taoerpacie ai a auu ? are BLUCUUICU Wilkin Annointed The court ! veRterdav annotated Alice Wilkins as adminibtratrix of the estate of W. S. Wilkins. and Fred Mil- jler. Hartley LeFabvfe and Bert B reg were , named appraisers of I . . ! the estate.. Back From Sattle ' - Dr. and Mrs: T?a M. -Walts and sons. Floyd and Merle, have returned i , . v.' iimi.,ih tni 11VUI B Ct. i.v.uvu .j, , v Sutfle uke 4nd --inity. They re- -ort fighinr excellent, and their luck good. ' i . I . .... .. i claim Kejecteo wuus Komns, executor of tne estate of Robert I nr.ji k nA -nt that ha I -""I.. - rr i rejected a Claim agaiusi. lu - estate of $7i by Daniel Donohue and Mary Donohue. From Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKensie of Erie. Pa., will be visitors in Salem for a week. Yesterday they attended rt funeral of Mrs. iMcKensi. brother, the late O. C. Sherman. Mrs. McKensie s Visits Ashland Gus M b o r e, physical director of the- T. M. C. A. spent the weekend visiting bis parents in Ashland. Heavy logs prevailed over the coastal regions on his return trip, he stated. Tuckers Parents Mr. and Mrs. I Merle W. Tucker (LaVada Carter, formerly of Salem ) have a aeven pound boy, Thomas Weston. This is. the second child. , Postpone Meet The Town send club of Salem high school fa TinBtnnnine- its meetins nrie-l- 1 nallr scheduled for tonight be- icause 0 the state fair. j .. I Hearing Continued The bear .ioocr a. ma TfiOF'irf ilBY pL.. - enTP in lprc-pv Uiiampion niry in JCl 5ey Division of 4-H Work From This County The coveted Jim Linn trophy cun yesterday was awaruea 10 Si Jl ! Tawrence Roberts. Jr of Marion county. 4-H member who was ad- iudeed possessor of the champion entry in Jersey stocK judging con tests at the Oregon state lair. Tnis i vite '- trophy Is awarded each year to thpri-e.winilin-club member in the Jersey .division of stock com petition. ' Troy Becker, of Union county. was awarded prize for having the amnion Holstein entry, ana - . . . ,v, Brown trti. rt.-pc..p w A7nCivi- sion. An increase of 20 per cent In "t,: m7 mt was noted yesterday afternoon by club officials. Entries include da, and beftf caMlef hog sheep. and goats. Four barns are filled 1 . t . . TAA V nn A g9 I General quaUty of. the stock shows an improvement over any previous year of fair work, ac- --- - - v I in me aeveiopmeui, vi " 1 v Exhibits are well kept, and the 200 four-aitchers in attendance are continually grooming their animals. . Jndging Completed Judging of the 4-H dairy classes was completed early this week by Judges Regan and King, and U was said that this year's show was the largest in the history of the fair. A new feature was the coun- ty herds of Jerseys, Guernseys, ana Hoistems, eacn competing separately. The county herd exhih- it consisted of five animals wnn at least three owners, and a count on total number of exhibits of seys, 40 Holstelns. 67 Guernseys. ' - entered. ' Hoistelns. 67 Guernseys. and 13 Brown Swiss entered. Awards in the various classes were: Tnrcova 1 nm1 ncr C TOW. I fi Danlelg Yamhill coun- j XTai-o-oT-ot Mnnltnn Clackamas COunty; third. Alvin Frlearicn Clackamas county Lot 2. senior yearling heifer: first, Lawrence Roberts, Marlon county; second, Margaret Moul- Pln.Vn aa UAH TV fhirrt4 Lull, viALHUiao v, vu. , -v i land Lindeman. Polk county. Lot a. Junior yeaning neiier, first. Bill Thorn, Multnomah coun- ty; second, Russell Moulton, Clackamas county; third, Rodman Hartley, mcoin county. calf: first, Bettv Maddocks. Multnomah coun- ty; second, Robert Stultz, Tilla- mook county; third, Ruth Shelby, Linn county. I ot o, junior neiier uu, -uoi, . ... , II , Ruth Shelby. Linn county; second, Lillian Anderegg. Multnomah county; third, Alvin Friedrich, Clackamas county. Tt 6. sneelal. county herd, five I females any age, at least three owners, first, Multnomah county; second. Polk county; third. Yam hill county. Holstein Division Holsteins: lot 1. producing cow, Trov Becker. Union county: Apcond. John Hansen. Washington -nnntv: third. Rose Anderegg, Clackamas county. rt 2. senior yearling heifer: Ifirgt. Troy Becker, Union, county; second. Robert Becker, Union county; third, Helen Anderegg, Clackamas county. I Tt 5 Inntor -earlinr heifer: riavton Vox. Union county gecod. Edwin Barber, Tillamook . . . county; third, Robert uecaer, un- lion county. jot 4, senior heifer calf: first, Robert Becker. Union county; sec- ondt Troy Becker, Union county; third, John Hansen, Washington K . v.,... ralf. firgt. Marvin Heynderickx, Washington county: second, Donald Moore, Wasbington county; third, Allen -.,-,-v vmhin -mmtv gpecIal( COUnty herd, five f-,r?f " iemaiei, any age, at least tnree owners: first. Union county; sec- w"hinto.n co' tHird, ciacxamas county. Guernsey Division Lot 1, producing cow: first. Marjorie Rich, Marjo county; Uond. Richard StWl. Clack- I .. D K- TJH Lot 2, senior, yearling heifer: first. Vernon Boeckman, Clacka- mas coumy; secona, imer xjoec- man, Clackamas county; intra, Mary Boeckman, Clackamas county. I T 4 lot 3, junior yearling heifer first. Richard Boeckman. Clack- jamas county; second, Robert I Riwit flata-n iahIv third. Rich- ard Stangel, Clackamas county. t i ...i. v.i.. (- I A b V, BC111U1 UCtlCl vau. lltDb, w a y n e Boeckman, Clackamas conntv: second. John Mavnard. Yamhill county; third, Richard . Doreuaon, viairoy cuuut. i t-. r j-ni-P heifer calf- first. i m e r Boeckman, Clackamas I . . county: secona, ugene iMaynara, IVamhlll mnntv third. Vernon Boeckman. Clackamas county. Lot 6. special county herd. five females,' any age, ' at least three owners; . first, Clackamas county; second, . Marion county; third, Columbia county. Lot 1, producing cow; first. In Seattle Miss Mary Eliza beth Anderson, local nurse, is in Seattle visiting until , September 16. ' - , To California Mrs. Dale Wigle, daughter of Mrs.: Emma Mlnton, has returned to California after a visit with her mother. , Moores at Coast Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Jenka and son; Win, have as their guests at their Newport cottage Mr. " and Mrs. Harry Moore. i . Iholeproof 80CK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed .,; Cfl- 75e talua UC EMMONS, INC " 420 State St. m mm Britain Increases v if' It s ,, n. British admiralty ordered the H. M. S. Glorious, above, super-aircraft carrier, from Gibraltar to the island of Malta as fears of a Mediterranean block ade by Italy increased. Other British naval units Elizabeth B o e c k 1 i, Multnomah county; second, John Hansen, Washington county; third. Leon- lard Freeman, Lane county. T A M 1 -1 . nomah county; third. John Han- 8en, Washington county, Lot 3, heifer calf, first. John r " " ' a"'u""DM conniy, Goats Are Judged Goats were Judged Monday aft ernoon. There were 10 each of Angora and milk goats exhibited, making a total of 20 head. The awards in milk goats, lot 1. were as follows: first, Lucy Edwards, Lane county; second, David Stei ger, Portland; third, Virginia Mc Mullen, Portland. Lot 2, milk goats, first, Lucy Edwards, Lane county; second, uavia steiger, fortiana; third, Edwin Steiger, Portland. The awards in Angora goats were: lot 1, first, Jimmie Riddle, Polk county; second, Signe Starr. hPr Polk conntv her. Polk county it 2. first Lot 2, first, Jimmie Riddle. Polk county; second, Signe Starr, xamnm county; third, John Hoi- la - Tnllr nn-tTr Awards in corn are: lot 1, east- o- -,.,-- n--- ties; first, Alvin Puvall. Malheur countv: second ' Liewin Inslev. Douglas county; third. Earnest Kirsch, Wasco county Lot 2, western Oregon coun- T.A-lr!a f t-of Ooi-flA Al-ma T a - i i: o , til ol, vaiouu AuauiD, 4iauc county: second. Ralph Kraxber ger. Liacamas county; third. Al- bert Forcht, Lane county. Awards in room improvement were: lot 1, study unit, first, Hel en Micnaei, ane county; secono. Jacqueline Morton, Lane county, Lot 2. rest unit, first. Frances Ca Meff Lane county. Lot 3, sleep unit, first, Hilda Bahnsen. Marion county. Lot 4. dressing unit, first. jneiua Auurtwn, ne county; sec- . L , . .. ond, Phyllis Rankin. Lane county. Lot 5, room furnishings, first, Mary E. Boynton Clackamas county; second, Geraldine Ban- ton. Lane countv. Grand champion of all classes was Helen Michael, Lane county I Trio Rows All Night; Unable To Find Shore BRUSH CREEK. Sept. 3. Rowing about in the dark in t rowboat on Devil's lake through out the night until early morning was the experience of L. H. Meyer and his son. Ludvig, and Elmer rjraee while thev snent their Labor 1 ST day Tacation fishing along the Oregon coast. They had been fishing in the early part of the evening when a heavy fog came up causing them to lose their bearings. With Lud vig Meyer piloting and the use of a flashlight they reached port shortly before daylight. As to fish, they report line luck. Looneys Injured InCar Smashup On lllihee Slope An automobile accident nine miles south of Salem on lllihee slope located on the Pacific high way yesterday resulted in painfu injuries to Mr. and Mrs. D. H Looney of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Hill of Halsey received less serious hurts The smashun occurred when a truck driven by E. A. Gilmer t)f Salem, and owned by Sam Smith 2043 Front . street, bumped into the rear of the Hill machine which swerved into the Looney car. Mr, i ...,, , v , V, local hospital tor wrencnea necks and backs. PHILLIPS BOUXD OVER PRINEVILLE, Ore., Sept. 3.- Phillina. held for P . T. v Questioning -in connection with th death of James Boeietta in con ant Basin last Friday, was bound over to the grand Jury without hail today. He waived prellnun ary hearing in justice court. Dr. Chan L am Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of s t o m a e h, - liver, glands, akin and ur inary system of men and women can ba removed by using our remedies 18 ya- in business. Lieansed Natnro nathia Physicians. UOB1T strcec. corner Liberty - or fke open Tuesdays sd Saturdays. lO A. II. to t P. U tl P. M. to T. Consultatiott. Rfood . --1 Pressor- and Urine . D. Testa free of charge. fs' Bb. . a. .a I. T. Ua m Naval Forces in ." 4a- -x. - -jimn,,,,,!"- nl have been ordered to stand by at strategic points in case Italy attempti to search neutral vessels for arms shipments to Ethiopia. Italy's fleet is also reported under orders to concentrate near Sue- riticism by Cusiter Not in Order, Garver Says at Night Meeting ' SILVERTON, Sept. 3. - Spe cial) -Friction between Mayor E. W. Garver and Recorder George Cusiter, broke into the open to night, when Mayor Garver answ ered critcism which he claimed Mr. Cusiter had made at the last meeting of the council of the city traffic ordinance. Mayor Garver prefaced his answer ' by saying that tne re corder seems to have the opinion we work against him". The answer itself, which Mr. Garver read, was in part: "It is not the duty of the re corder to pass upon the -validity of an ordinance. That is the duty of the city attorney. The recorder is the clerk of the coun cil and has no part in the discus sions unless his opinion is asked. It is his duty to keep a correct ournal of the proceedings of the council, and file and 'keep all Pa pers, books and maps connected with the council as set forth In Sec. 92 of the City Charter. "The record is ex-officio police udge and shall be governed by the general laws of the state, in cluding all prosecutions for viola tions of the city ordinances as set forth in Sec. 96 of the city char ter. We have met here to discuss and consider the various problems of the city for the past several years and no hint of strife has ent ered into the council proceedings. It is true we have not all agreed upon all questions at all times, but the city's business has been car ried on In a friendly way, and the only way in which to accomplish the most good. Defends Ordinance "The council is the legislative body of the city and has the power to regulate the use of the city streets. "The traffic ordinance was drawn up by Custer Ross, city at torney, and covers all the essen tial things to .be regulated in a. traffic ordinance. Our traffic ord inance can be just as bread but no broader than the state law." In answer to Mayor Garver's "Answer," Mr. Cusiter replied that he took it for granted he was reprimanded. "I haven't," he Bald, "Come In to upset the good feeling of the council. But many things have been done Which were not correct. The police was not bonded. I pointed this out. It has been cor rected. I pointed out the need of a jury list. This was taken care of. There are other things I could mention. I want to get along with the council. I have no intention to break any law; but I do want laws enforced. I believe in a square deal." As a parting shot Mayor Garver said, "Yqu insisted upon the po lice being bonded, but at the pres ent time your own bond is no good you have failed to sign it." Mr. Cusiter smilingly admitted his error and remedied -it at once, and the council adjourned. Oiling Project Application of County Sent in Tb completion of formal appli cation to PWA for the $80,000 road oiling project contemplated by Marion county was made 'by County Commissioner Melson In a conference with C. C. Hockley, state engineer for PWA, in Port land, yesterday. Here goes we're giving away i to the lucky guessers, if they'l come in any tune Thursday anget it, all guesses between 41 and 48 are the lucky ones. Heck were gettin the Hounds aheada the Rabbits we shbulda told you righ off that we were talkin about the Big Balogony you folks guessed on last Saturday any way weye told you "now so come in any time , Thursday and get a big Chunk like Mr Swift told us to give you. Remember No 41 up to and including 48 ar winners there are about thirty winners. BUSICKS COURT ST MARKET 1 Stores Closed Wed After Noon State Fair Trouble Zone H.M.S. Glrioui -...is 1 1 rmu i.T" rtt A 836,000 loan is sought from PWA to match' a 144,000 expend iture by the county which would finance practically 40 miles of road at an approximate cost of 82000 a mile. It is also thought that tne county may be helped on other piling projects by another federal source which will interest itself in improving farm to mar ket roads. This allocation' of funds, when, ready for distribu tion, will be inade by the high way commission and loan projects win be passed upon by - that body. KIWIS TO HELP ON CAPITOL SITE After Mayor V. E. Kuhn had asked the Kiwanis club to show a more active Interest in the present problem of selecting a statehouse site, J. E. Roman, president of the Kiwanis club, appointed a com mittee of five to cooperate in any way possible in the dickering for and ultimate purchase of the site The committee will be headed by Ralph Cooley who will be assisted by Dr. H. E. Morris, Rev. George H. Swift, Harry Collins and James Nicholson. Kuhn pointed out that "service clubs" were primarily useful only when they were doing their ut most to solve the present needs of the city that they served, and in view of that fact the Salem Kiwanians should wholeheartedly work with and for Salem in its re cent emergency. Earlier in his speech. Mayor Kuhn gave some sidelights on the recent northwest convention of Kiwanians held at Vancouver, B C. The Vancouver conference, he said, was a smooth-working af fair. Free Transcript Isn't Mandatory Justices Assert Neither Circuit Judge Norton of Jackson county nor- Judge Zim merman of Clatsop county abused judicial discretion when they re fused to furnish free transcripts of testimony in the criminal cases of Melvin Franklin Sallee and J. F. Morgan, the state supreme court held Tuesday. Had the circuit Judges granted the motion for free transcripts they would have been paid for by Jackson and Clatsop counties. The opinions were written by Justice Kelly. Following the decision of Judges Norton and Zimmerman refusing to order the transcripts, the defendants carried their re quest to the supreme court. Petition for rehearing was de nied in Johnson vs. Hoy. A meeting of vital importance to every prune grower will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, September 5. -Don't fail to bl there! V'" i VANDEVORT UUDEQ BY HiS COLLEAGUES Resolution of Sympathy is Sent to Family; Council Praises His Record Respects of the Salem city council to its departed member, Alderman Henry H. Vandevort, who died Tuesday night, August 27. termed "dean of the common council," were paid in a resolu tion the aldermen passed last night and the council's sympathy tot the widow, and surviving daughter were expressed. The res olution reads as follows: - "Whereas, Henry H. Vande vort, dean of the, common tona cil. answered the last . roll call during the past week; and. Whereas, the departure from this life of . Alderman Vandevort leaves a vacancy .in the civic and political life of the city of Salem that cannot be completely filled, and 'the common council has .lost one : of its able, active, , forceful and - Influential members; one who was an able colleague In ev ery righteous cause, and a bitter antagonist of every movement he deemed inimical to the morals. peace, rights and general wel fare of the city of Salem and its citizens; and Whereas, because of his gen ial, kindly character, and his ever readiness to befriend his ad ver saries as well as his friends. Al derman Vandevort held the sin cere respect of all member of the council; Now, therefore, . Be it resolved by the common council of the city of Salem, Ore gon: That the common council does hereby express the sorrow of the city of Salem on the loss of an able, diligent and faithful leader, and Be it further resolved that the mayor and common council do hereby express their heartfelt sympathy to the widow, daughter and other relatives of the late Alderman Vandevort in this their hour of deepest sorrow. Be it further resolved that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the council, and that capies hereof be by the recorder mailed to the widow and daugh ter of the deceased alderman." The resolution was introduced Jointly by Mayor V. E. fPtohn and the 12 remaining active council men. Dogs Are Making Serious Inroads On Turk Flocks Dogs have been making serious inroads on turkey flocks through out the county according to Paul Marnach, delinquent dog license collector. Ed Hines in the Hasel Green section, owner of a flock, or 700 tnrkevs. has reported the loss of 3 birds recently. Most of the offending dogs have escaped unmolested. Dog license fees are used to re munerate sheep and goat owners. but no provision is made for poul try ravaged by wandering dogs, hence Hines and other victims must look to the owners of the dogs to recoup their losses, Mar nach declared. In the majority of cases no such aid Is forthcom Ing. i Moving - Storing - Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 . We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coat and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners Coming Events ; ."' - . - . - Sept. e Salem Water commission meets, 8 p. iu -water department offices.- 1 Sept. lft Freshman days begin, Willamette vnlrers- tty. h Sept. 16 Salem schools open. , Sept. 21 San Jose vs. Willamette, football. Sweet land field, 8 o'clock, i Sept. 21 Elslnore Mick ey ' Blouse rlnb anniversary and Mickey's birthday party, j Sept. 27-28 Oregon State liar Association. CLOSE SWIM POOL MED UNSAFE SILVERTON. Sept 3. The city swimming pool will be closed ' at once by order of the tity coun cil; following the report on a sample of water, which showed an "unsafe" condition with a bac teria count of 13,000 where there should be only 200. M. J. Dolan, park caretaker. - will open . the" gates and keep down the water,' and swimming will not be permit ted until the report again shows safety. Over 25,000 have used the pool this summer and ' the water in " the creek which fills the pool is now low. The sample was taken when the pool was filled' With swimmers. The pool has i Wen drained twice a week. throughout the summer. The budget committee for the city of Silverton for the 1836 budget was appointed Tuesday by Mayor E. W. Garver as follows: H. W. Preston, R. B. Duncan, H. B. Latham, M. F. Conrad, E. J. Adams and E. H. Banks. , The committee will meet October 15 with the city council. For School! i. IPaon ttc $ 79 (Sanforized Shrunk) Heavy weight, drill frosh pants slack design side buckles welted seams flaps on pockets. Guaranteed not to shrink Crating