!
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Thursday Morning, May, 21, 1936
PAGE FIVE
! L o c a 1 ; N e w sr B r i e f s
Gilstraps fceply Replying to j
defense of defendants Walter C,
Wlnslow and; S; M. Endicott in
suit involving some' of the Corner
lia A; Davis estate property at
Turner, EUmorei J. Gilstrap and
wife deny allegations of the de
fendants.. The ; plaintiffs assert
that the Eugene Bible university
went into possession lot the home
lor the needy subject to the trust
set forth in the deed: and that the
university conducted It according
to the terms of thel deed. Plain
tiffs says further that in 1933 the
same contract j involved in the
present suit was attempted to be-
foreclosed upon! by wlnslow and
that this foreclosure suit was dis
missed from court. ; ' -
Watrons Trial Today Retrial
of the $25,500 : damage action
brought : by Charles- W atrom
against the Salem Brewery will
set under way before Judge L. IL
MeMahan todayJThe case was ap
pealed to the supreme court and
decision reversed after a previous
-trial awarded a; $6000 verdict to
plaintiff. Watrous alleges he was
injured while working aara- me
chanic during reconstruction, of
the brewery late in 1933. The trial
will probably occupy the remain
der of this week, f ! v
Rummage toda;
ylns
S. Com'l.
Request Information The Sa
lem chamber of commerce yester
day, received a ; request from the
- Portland Better Business bureau
for information! regarding a man
.. who is reported; to -be selling elec
tric signs in the east, advertising
apples and claiming to have a con
nection with a Salem firm for de-
! livery of apples: to the advertisers
i for a $1 a box. C. E.j Wilson, man
' ager of the chamber; of commerce,
said the firm was non-existent as
far as he could leara.
Estate Closed- Final decree has
been entered in the estate of Adolf
Garnjobst. Heirs and the distri
bution ordered are: Augusta Garn--jobst,
widow, life interest in prop
erty and? $10 ft annually; Lena
. Kurt, a. daughter, property deed
ed, to her; Augmsta Bingenheimer,
Henry Garnjobst. Matilda, Martha
and Laura -Garnjobst, all children,
. a fifth interest each in the residue
of the estate.
Accident Reported A. report to
he sheriff's office here says no
one was hurt Tuesday when a car
driven , by Emlp P. Scharbach of
Mt. Angel went into the ditch in
an accident in which cars driven
by Mre. Hugh Rogers, ! Indepen
dence, and Miss Agnes Walker, Mt.
Angel, were also involved. This
mishap occurred just outside the
city limits of Mt Angel
Ward is Visitor -f Hugh Ward,
former deputy I in the county
Clark's office here but now en-
'caged with Ray Miller also a for
mer Salem boy. In the hardware
business in Forest Grove, visited
here yesterday! for la short time.
He says business and crops are
tine in that vicinity, but says
rights now the! lumber strike is
making itself felt there.
(Granted License Two mar
triage licenses jftrt Issued yester
Marriage licenses) Granted
Vancouver, Wash. marriage li
censes include Glen Wilson White,
Albany, and -Bernice Clare Blod-
gett, Monmouth; ,W alter. Ban-
mann, Kings Valley, and Arletha
B. Willis, Faloma; Roy Leslie
Saylor, Woodburn, and Mrs. Es
ther M Peak. Woodburn, route 3;
Stephen H. Hasting, , Monmouth,
and Jovanna A. Reka, Richmond,
Calif., and Robert Richard Fore
and Arminda Louise Shelton, both
of Dallas. v.
Claim Is Allowed The claim of
Thea Jensen for I950 represent
ing ivv aays or services as a nurse
at $9.50 per day, lias been allow
ed by the county judge in "con
nection with trial in the estate of
Bertha SoderbergThe court held
that the claim of Mary Eklund
was properly rejected but over
ruled objections of the-Swedish
vice counsel to other navments
made by the executor, M. G. Gun
Attending Convention O. " F.
Tate, secretary of the Portland
Laundry board and of the North
west Cleaners and : Dyers, and
George H. Rawliuson, past presi
dent of the Oregon Laundry asso
ciation were registered at the Mar
lon last night. They alone with
several other prominent laundry-
men are here for the cleaners and
dyers meeting today to be follow
ed by the laundry owners' conven
tion Friday and Saturday.
Mishaps Reported No serious
automobile accidents had been re
ported to city police at an early
hour last night. Minor collisions
were reported by John Koffun.
route six, and Lawrence Albert
Brown, 2335 Mason, street, at
Commercial and State; Ellsworth
Charles Wetherby, route one, taxi
driver, and an unidentified motor
ist, fn 600 block on South Com
mercial. L
. Hm to Speak Dr. David B.
Hill will speak before a meeting
of the Northwest Greeters' asso
ciation at the Congress hotel In
Portland, Friday morning at 10
o'clock. He'will show his films of
Oregon and the Sportsman's para
dise and will tell; the hotel man
agers and owners of Oregon's
attractions.
Seven Accidents Fatal Auto
mobile fatalities tin Oregon the
past week totaled seven, the sec
retary of state announced Wed
nesday. The report also showed
105 persons were injured in the
520 accidents listed. Fatalities oc
curred in Multnomah, Coos, Doug
las, wasco, Yamhill and two in
Lane county.
Gerig is Winner Valentine
Gerig, defendant In suit brought
by Theodore Kleien who alleged
Gerig had blocked a road and
used the land, was granted the
decision when Judge Lewelling
handed down his order in the case
this week. The defendant claimed
title to. the land by adverse pos
session of 20 years or more, -
Vets Meet, Silverton The next
meeting of Marion voitnre 163 of
the 40 et 8 society will be held In
Silverton June 17, it was decided
Sue fer Divorce Dorothy Re
yesterday filed divorce complaint
against Nat Re,; ty whom she was
married la Everett, Waslu, In July,
1927. They hare lone child.. The
complaint allege the defendant
was convicted of a felony la Was
c county in October, 1924. j
-; File Pica A plea In abatement I
has been filed in the suit of A. A. 1
Trahan against Mart Moisan and
states that onions alleged in the
complaint to have been sold were
sold at the special instance of the
defendant acting t jointly in part- i
nershlp with Willard F Ramp.
" i WIrth Car Stolen City police
were advised last night that a
roadster t belonging to George
WIrth. 425 South i2 0th street, had
been stolen from ja parking place
on North Commercial street in the i
business district. License number
of the car was unknown.
To Sins in ! Jefferson The
Townsend chorusj directed by Dr.
H, c. Epiey, win give a concert
next Wednesday ;,night' in Jeff er-
, son. The- group will meet. at the
Bungalow Christian church at
7:30 next Saturday night for final
rehearsal.
Taylon Injured4-Bill Huston
Taylor. .18, of i 2,85 South 16th
street, received la , severe knee !
bruise yesterday when his auto
mobile collided at! Hines and 13 th
; streets with a car driven by Frank
Laton, 1162 Mission, he notified
, city police last nignt, , ; - s -
Monroe Dallas ; Speaker Scout
Executive James E. Monroe of Sa
lem, has been' invited to address
the KIwanis club at Dallas Fri
day noon on the shbject of "Scout-
f .M, . , II ...
ing . ine luncneon meeting wiu
be held at the jFirst Methodist
church in Dallas, j
To Alter Hotel) C h e a t e r G.
Murphy yesterday took out a per
mit at the city hall to have the
Capitol hotel' : building at 101
South Commercial street altered.
The job will cost $50. No other
Hoover Calls G. O P. to Battle
f -
County Books
In Good Shape
Andit Finigried, Shows No
Discrepancy Involving '
Nect, 3Iissing Aide -.;
Herbert Hoover
Mrs. Lerimer
Declaring that the "republic Is in great peril, Herbert Hoover urged
the Republican party to fight for restoration of government morals
and revival of confidence in th "destiny of America when he ad
dressed Pennsylvania Republican women at Philadelphia, a meeting
at which Mrs. George Horace Lorimer. above, wife of the publisher.
.also sioke
Marion county's books for the
year 1935 came through the audit
of Harry Roland and L. S. Covert
with virtually nothing to make
news. The audit "was completed
and filed with , the county clerk
yesterday. It makes no resume of
the general condition of the coun
ty books, nor does it suggest any
possible Improvements In hand
ling of the county accounts, i
The 119-page audit shows no
discrepancies; in the accounts of
L. E. Neet, deputy tax collector
who disappeared some weeks ago
under circumstances still un
solved. The auditors have j said,
however, that a year, or ! more
might pass before discrepancies, if
any. might come to light if. the
deputy collected cash for taxes and
destroyed duplicate receipts held
in the office. Such a possibility
has been considered, but the tax
books tor so far as the audit was
carried Into 1936 show no 'such
situation. ' 1
The audit does show' a small
discrepancy In the sheriff's depart
ment, but this is not a shortage
but rather due to the fact that
some checks, returned for want
of sufficient funds, have been car
ried along over a period of years.
Miscellaneous n. s. f. checks total
$113.63 and another sum of $933.-
26 is represented by mileage In
the sheriff's department which
has not been paid. This runs back
six or seven years to make the to
tal Indicated.
Campaign Co&ts
Reports Come In
Crossing Request
For Gates Denied
Same Matter'
Jamea KfeRIIchrlst: who won
the republican nomination fori , i
sheriff, yesterday reported toJ County Court Is Asked to
his campaign expenses totaled Fetition tiOmnussion in
$65.80. -
H. Overton. Justice of the
peace at Woodburn, spent nothing
nor was anything expended In bis
behalf. In gaining nomination, his
report shows.
Other : reports filed ' yesterday
show- these expenditures: Curtis
Witzel, unsuccessful republican
candidate for constable, $26.50;
Kenneth W. Bayne unuccessf ul
democratic candidate for nomina
tion" as justice of the peace,
$30.75.
The petition of 'the school dls
tist at Gates td keen open the
railroad crossing! lust east of the
Southern Pacific! station- in that
town and connecting the second
ary highway there and the bus!-.
ness street, hs been ; aenieu oy
the public utilities! commission.
the county courts was advised yes-
.... I a 'id' -t ...
leraay. . f I i, f -
Commissioner Melton stated '
that the school ; board was ad
judged to have no; authority to
petition .the commission- in this
matter, and that she expect the
county court to j place a similar
netition before the utility commis
sion In behalf of the Gates people.
In connectlonfwith' the same
matter, on which; delegations from
Gates previously! appeared before
the county court, another petition
was addressed to the county vourt
yesterday asking; that the present
Gregoire Estate
Appeal Launched
An appeal In the Mary F. Gre
goire estate on that portion of the
county court's decree of April 27
relative to determination of the
children of Sarah Wilmet, deceas
ed, has been filed in circuit court
?y Octavia Johnson, substituting rauroad crossings; connecting the
for J. if. Wliauet, ueceasea. Mar- i ro-, which d asses the business
section with the secondary ; or
North Santiam highway, be kept
open. ; ,
While more than; one crossing
Is open there nowj it Is understood
the Gates residents i will be satis
fied if the crossing east of the
station is continued open, as use
of this one affords the greatest
convenience for the school bus and
other vehicles which would other
wise have only one route in and
out of town. .
building permits kere Issued yes- hitman berVlCeS 1 1
Scheduled Today
' - : ' l;
Physician Active in Salem
Since 1904; Rites Set
at Presbyterian
day by County jClerk U. G. Boyer. t the voiture's monthly meeting
to Clarence Earls. 22, route two,
Silverton, and Ruth! Lea, 17.
Brooks; and tp Richard W; Mc
Kessick, 31. Seattle, truck driver,
and Margaret H. Flaep, 2Z, Ada,
Oregon. !
Canadians lit J ore d William
Brown and Margaret Brown of
Vancouver, B. C, suffered minor
injuries Tuesday night when au
tomobiles wriven by Brown and
Jess Sumner of Eugene collided on
the Pacific highway at . Midway
curve, according to a report to po
lice yesterday.
at the Quelle last night. Plans for
a statewide picnic for 40 et 8
members and their families at
Silver Falls jmrk July 26 were dis
cussed at the meeting.
Fuhrer Gaining Rapidly Wal
ter Fuhrer, Salem councilman and
state representatiye, Is continuing
his rapid recovery from the el-
jfects of a major operation he un
derwent three weeks ago. Salem
General hospital
last night his;
"fine." He is not
have visitors. -
attendants said
condition was
ret permitted to
Obituary ;
Serierad J
WenCil Senerad, at the resi
dence, route 2, box 90,! May 18.
Born in 1872J Survived by wife.
Jelia Senerad ;f four step-children,
one adopted daughter; four sis
ters in North! Dakota.1 Funeral
services at 1:10 p, m. Thursday,
May 20, at the chapel of W. T.
Rigdon company, j Interment at
Belcrest Memorial park.!
; ';V;iv Smith . 1
Irwin Avery! Smith, 17, at a lo
cal hospital. Survived by mother,
Mrs. Agues Smith of Kelso. Funer
al announcements later by Clough-
names company. ;
- Crawford
Miss Maud Crawford, at a local
hospital May 19, at the age of 59
years. Survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ella C. McCoy of Monmouth
and Mrs. H. G. Burns Reardon of
Washington; I five ; nephews and
four nieces jin California and
Washington. Funeral services at
Edward Holman & Son mortuary,
Portland, Thursday, May 21, at 1
p. m., withj arrangements in
cnarge oi uougn-Barrick com
pany. Internment iat RIverview
cemetery, Portland.
McGllchrist Thanks FrlendSr
Appreciation for their support in
the recent primary campaign,; was
expressed yesterday by James
McGllchrist, republican nominee
for sheriff. 'After living among
you for 40 years.tit surely is grat
ifying to know one has plenty of
rieuds who belief e in him," Mc
Gllchrist declared.
Martin Reviews Cadets De
claring watching 'troops was
right In my linei" Governor Mar
tin said he would review the cadet
army at the Oregon State college
Wednesday afternoon. The gov
ernor, a retired major general,
was dressed In formal arnjy attire
for the occasion.;!
Girls Re vote Jeanette Arehart
yesterday was elected vice-president
of the Salem high school
Girls league and Evelyn Melson
was named secretary. A revote
was required before these two
nominees won majorities. Phyllis
Gardner was chosen for president
and Dorothy Jaynes for treasurer,
Tuesday. j
McKay in Albany Douglas Mc
Kay, state senator and former
mayor, was the speaker before the
forum meeting of the Albany
chamber of commerce yesterday
noon. He spoke on the develon-
ment of the Willamette valley. Mc
Kay, is chairman; of the Willam
ette ralley project association, i
Luncheon Today Social work
ers of the city vlll hold their reg
ular monthly luncheon at the
Argo hotel this noon, with Miss
Grace Dunkley of the Oregon
Mental Hygiene society to be the'
speaker. A short! business session
will ha hoM : i 1
Visits AberdeenMrs. D . M. Mc-
fntyre of 14 85 j South Liberty
street, accompanied by Julia Ann
Hoover, a niece of San Francisco,
left yesterday for k" two weeks
terday
Case Continued W hen thel
trial of the case of Evelyn Benner
vs. W. H. and John Langtree was
not completed yesterday afternoon
it was continued, ffo date for con
tinuation was set. Plaintiff is seek
ing $248 damages arising out of
an automobile accident .
Insurance VfenlMeet Commit
tees of agents j of the State Fire
Mutual association will hold
meetings at the chamber f com
merce all day today and Friday.
W. Ludd Read, j local manager.
made arrangements for the meet
ing. : n -j - '
Speaks Today Members of the
Social Workers 'association will
hear Miss Grace! . Bradley, Port
land, executive Secretary of the
Oregon Mental; society, who will
speak, at i their j luncheon meeting
today at the Argo hotel.
i .
Staub is Chairman Dr. Ray
mond Starub of Portland, member
of . the state aierpnautical board,
will be chairman of the northwest
aviation planning! council at Spo
kane May 28 land 29, Governor
Martin announced Wednesday.
Club Meets TonightThe West
Salem Townsend fclubj No. 1, will
meet tonight, with all members
of the advisory board urged by
President J. Rj; Brown to be pres
ent. The public iSg invited.
EM ate in Probate The $1500
estate of Rachel! N. Elliott who
died May 15 has been admitted to
probate, with Rueben A. Elliott as
administrator and Margaret L. El
liott, William; W. Elliott and Mil
dred Comburas as appraisers.
Zirkel i Gnilty-Lpaul C. Zirkel
was found guiltyfof reckless driv
ing by a justice qonrt jury yester
day morning. Zirkel will appear
before Judge Miller Hayden for
sentence on the charge today at' 2
p. m. ; . ; r
Funeral services for Dr. Louis
Gilbert Altaian, well known Salem
physician, who died Tuesday, will
be held today at 2 p. m. at the
First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Grover C. Girtchet will officiate.
Interment will be in Belcrest Me
morial park.
He was born August 19, 18S2,
at Wilmot. Ohio. He graduated in
medicine from Hahneman college.
Chicago, In the spring of 1882
He was 'married in 1887 to Eth
linda Jarris in Kansas. The couple
moved to Kansas in 1884 and
came to Oregon in tne tan or
1890. They first settled in Cor
srallte. where Dr. Altman prac
ticed medicine until moving to
Salem in 1904. He practiced here
until the time of his death. .
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church and served
as an elder for many years. He
was medical examiner for the
W.O.W. and Artisans.
Dr. Altman is survived by his
wife, Ethlinda Altman; one
daughter, Mrs. Alta Altman Mar
tin, of Los Angeles, who is here
for the services; a sister, Mrs.
Emma Irene Raub, Rochester,
N. Y.; and a brother, William V.
Altman of Colorado.
Skilled Workers
In Demand, Word!
-;
M
Vocational Education Is
Theme of O. D. Adams
at Rotary Meet
tin- Hawkins and Alice M. Camp
bell, substituting for Henry Wll
quet, deceased.
The lower court'. decree" was
against the above petitioners-end
in favor of Joseph Wilmet. Matil
da -Wilmet, Jennie VerCauteren,
Ceal Kissers and Mary Husacker,
the five persons whom the coun
ty court held. to be the nieces and
nephews of Mary F. Gregoire and
only children 'and heirs of Sarah
Wilmet, a sister of Mary F.' Gre
goire. These five children of Sa-
rah Wilmet were, by the lower
court's decree, to have each a one-
twentieth 'share in the Gregoire
estate.
Jury Trials Set,
Municipal Court Tour of Gardens
Is Slated Sunday
Letter Carriers Union
Donates, First Aid Car
Sale Confirmed; - Order in cir
cuit court this week confirms sale
of property on; foreclosure to the
state bonus commission. George
M. Schermerhorn was defendant
in the suit. ; i; j
Gave All He I Could C. C.
Conkle, in counter affidavit filed
in divorce suit Ibrougbt against
Phyllis CDnkle, claims he has been
giving all he can-to support of his
family, j
. Motloa to
The Salem letter carriers' union
bejs notified the Salem
Trades and Labor council that
the postmen Would donate $25 to
the Floyd B. McMullen ftrst aid
car fund. The drive for $ 2 0 0 0
with which to equip the Salem
fire department with the first aid
car will continue until the goal
is met, Herbert E. Barker, coun
cil president, declared. William
J. Entress, secretary, said con
tributions had passed the $700
mark.
shortage of skilled workers
more serious than in former times
nredicted by O. D. Adams,
supervisor of vocational edu
cation, addressing the Rotary club
yesterday. "We need 223,000
skilled metal workers now," he
declared. "Last week we tried to
get ten machinists In Oregon and
have not found them yet. There
is a i present need for 4,000 ma
chinfsts, metal spinners and sheet
metal workers on the Pacific
coast."
Adams reviewed the work of
federal-aided vocational education
which was launched in 1917. Its
aim lis to give practical occupa
tional training to employed per
sons. An agriculture division is
maintained which requires those
enrolled to carry on practical
farm; projects. The Future Farm-
n nrironl.otlnn in a HiiVieMiarv
organization to develop farm
leadership. Training for girls is
also provided with home manage
ment projects.
The country needs a systematic
training program, said Adams.
'Unless we take active Interest
we will not have enough people
to do our work right. Vocational
training is needed to' supplement
education in books and in citizen
ship."
Brown E. SIsson reviewed for
the club the district conference in
Vancouver recently held.
Altman
Dr. Louis G. Altman, late resi
dent of 507 Center street. May 19,
at the age of 83 years. : Survived
by widow, Ethlinda : Altman of
Salem; daughter, Mrs. Alta Mar
tin of Los Angeles; sister, Mrs.
Emma Irenej Raub, ; Rochester,
W. Y.; and aibrother, William V,
Altman of Colorado. Member of
.- al services will be at 2 p. m.
Thursday, May 22, at the First
Presbyterian tnurch, under dlrec-
- tion of Clough-Barrick company.
ertmlnrbe 8iIn Aberd?n'
it cat iu v uivi a
iDismias Claiming
appeal was not perfected in time,
John J. Wiens has asked the cir
cuit court to dismiss the case
brought against him by the state
industrial; accident commission.
' H- !-!-. i - - ;
Hearing Date Het Hearing on
petition ef Marle Rerick, a daugh
ter, for appointment of a guardian
for Permelia A. Simmons, alleged
Incompetent,' has been set for
J,ine 2-! I UM ?- r ".
Committee to fMeet . '"Mose"
Palmateer, chairhtan of the Amer
ican Legion Fourth of July com
mittee has called a meeting of the
group 'at the clamber of com-
mcra mt 1 ' 1 ft nVlrtilr trmlfrhf !
' M i," 1
Haskell Speaker F.' K. Has
kell of Portland; will address the
open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
of Townsend club No. 4. The ses
sion wig be at the Highland
school. !
" Ask Cancellation Maywood
Investment company has filed
complaint against H. A. Blair ask-
ing cancellation i of a Hen on real
property. Plaintiff claims the lien
exists without consideration.
Overrule Motion - ' The circuit
judge has overruled motion for a
new trial in the; suit of Rose Ma
rie Rynhart against Ellen ! L.
Welch, i ! ! 1
Coming Events
May 21 State Farm
ers' Union convention, Mt.
Angel, closes.
May 21 Boy Scout finan
cial drive ends. "
May 22 Salem Missouri
club, potluck supper, 7 p. m.,
K. of P. hall, 240 M N. Com
mercial St.
May 22-23 Oregon State
Laundry Owners association
convention. '
May 23 Marion toanty
Jersey Cattle club spring
show, state fairgrounds.
May 22 Final date for
receiving state capitol de
signs. i
May 24-80 Tenth anni
versary week for opening of
Eisinore theatre.
May 25 7:30 p. tn. Mac
Dowell clnb meeting, fire
place room in public library.
May 27 Stockholders'
national farm loan associa
tion, 1:30 p. rn., chamber of
commerce.
May 28 Successful arch
itect in capitol contest to be
announced.
June 6 Annual home
coming picnic at Brush Col
lege, grounds.
!Estock
Dr. Andrew Estock. 8. late
resident of Eugene, at a local hos
pital. May 191 Survived by widow.
M r s. Lllahl Estock, Eugene;
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Watkins,
Eugene. Funeral : announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High I. Phone 7166
No Muffler rErnest -David
Pearson pleaded! guilty in justice
court yesterday to a charge of op
erating a ear with no muffler. He
was fined $2.50 r
Jefferson Boy ill James Wied,
son of Frank Wied, Jefferson, is
ill at Salem; Deaconess hospital
with pneumoniae f
Births
Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Wilson, 1$15 North Liberty, a 9-
pound boy. born May 19 at the
i Jackson Maternity home. -
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Ho-
! bart Kiggins,! employe at Miller's
store, underwent a major opera
tion at St, Vincent's hospital in
Portland yesterday.
'Decree Filed .j Foreclosure de
cree has been entered in suit of
Eltco Investment company against
Guy W.iFalr. t . .
Quiet Title In ease of Max G.
Scriber ivs. Cora and Earl Wark, ;
the circuit Judge has. signed or
der quieting title to real property.
Rice HI City Treasurer C. O,
Rice was absent from his office
yesterday. He was reported to be
suffering with a severe cold.
Issue Certificate Certificate of
; sale on foreclosure has been is
sued to plaintiff in the suit of
Beaver Investment company
against F. HJ Lanphear and wife,
Flue; Blazes The fire depart
ment was called to 2185 Cheme-
keta street at 8:20 a. m. yester
day to put out a chimney fire. 1
Woman Speeder Fined Mrs
Eldon Vaughn of Milwaukie, Ore..
ipaia a i& tine In municipal court
yesterday on a charge of speeding.
-SPECIAL
Oar Usual Wave, Complete 73
Perm Oil I f JJO
raati wave, X
Complete - .
Phone 3CC3
SOT 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
-CASTLE PERM. WAVERS-
Jury trials are scneduled tor to
day and tomorrow in municipal
court. The case of Archie W.
Lightfoot, who was charged with
drunken driving after his auto-,
mobile hit a police car, is to open
at 10 a. m. before a jury today.
City Attorney Paul Ri Hen
dricks and Edwin Goodenough,
defense attorney, yesterday after
noon agreed unon a Jury list for
the trial at 10 a. m. Friday of
Carl Tallon, one of two motorists
charged with reckless driving fol
lowing the accident at Center and
Commercial streets early Sunday
which resulted in the death Mon
day of Helen Lama. The cases of
both drhrers, Tallon and Willis
Wakefield, will be left in the city
court. District Attorney Trindle
announced last night.
On the jury list for the Tallon
trial are O. L. Fisher, U. S. Page,
William L. Parm enter, Frank
Derby, Henry Lee, Wolf Cohen,
Harry Plant, Charles S. McElhin-
Ed D. Porter, Fred Erlxoa.
Harry L. Riches, county agent.
has completed arrangements for
a grange garden tour for Sunday,
May 24. All grangers Interested
are being extended an invitation
to attend.
The party will meet at t h e
S. H. Van Trump residence at
1221 North Fourth street at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. They
will then visit the . home of Mrs.
Willis Dallas near Liberty, the
Iufer gardens, and the residence
of Mrs. M. M.Magee east of Sa
lem. ' '
From there the tour will take
the grangers to the Goode gar
dens in Stayton where a basket
luncheon will be served. Proceed
ing to Inspection of gardens at
the homes of Mrs. Philip Fisher
and W. F. Kranz near Victor
Point, the tour will end at the
Cooley gardens in Silverton.
V i
Berries Damaged
By Steady Rams
The continued rainy weather is
doing some damage to the straw
berry crop as it Is causing: ber
ries that were about to mature
to rot. -County Horticulturist S. H. ,
Van Trump reports. .However. u
the weather clears up within the.
next day or two, the fains will be
more beneficial than otherwise.
The unusual amount of preci
pitation at .this i time of year is
not having a favorable effect upon
grains, he says, for. the growth la
becoming too rank and wheat es
pecially may develop j considerable
rust as a result; of the moisture.
Alfalfa, vetch and Oats, are grow
ing too fast and as a result are
becoming weak Stemmed, farmers
report to him. f . f !".
Bond Sale Profit
Reported,1 Estate
ny, Ed D. Porter, Fred Erlxoa, is w. w 11
Rex Adolph. Albert H. Henderson McLOUghlUl HOIHC
Wrf W. Rosebraugh and Knight I . O
if lUlllUl lcll OUUgllX tratrix, Fablau K. tl
Candidates Claim
Light Expenditure
Lytle Case Up in
Wuodburn's Court
tion
tion
ton
Trial of WIster Edward Lytle,
arrested at Woodburn recently on
an alleged motor vehicle viola
tion; is slated to be heard In
Woodburn justice court Friday
morhlng at 10 o'clock, Fred By
nonj jr., one of his attorneys, said
yesterday.
Earlier in the week Circuit
Judge Lewelling quashed a peti-
of writ of review. The peti
was made after Judge Over-
denied a change of venue In
the case after Bynon filed an affi
davit of prejudice against Judge
Overton.
Judge Lewelling. in quashing
the review petition, found that the
affidavit alleged Overton was pre
judiced against Bynon, Instead of
against either plaintiff or defend
ant. as the law stipulates. He
held that the affidavit showed no
reason why the defendant Lytle
could not have a fair trial before
Judge Overton.
Frank N. Derby, Salem, candi
date fv republican national con
vention delegate who headed the
ticket, spent $27.50 on his cam
paign, he reported to the state de
partment Wednesday.
utners reporting campaign ex
peases, including eight who stated
they had spent nothing were:
Republicans Floyd D. Moore,
87.80; H. H. DeArmond, $15.75;
Walter Norblad, $21.50;- J. W.
Hughes, $3; Frank W. King, $8;
Kenneth L. Tamiesle, $12.30; Ar
thur A. Tarlow, $32.97; Glenn N.
Riddle.. $47.20; Victor A. Teng-
wald, $10; L. G. English, $10;
J. O. Turner, $4.50; A. E. Hag-
glund, $48;. ,
I. H. Van Winkle, Gust Ander
son, Earl H. Hill, Glenn O. Tay
lor, W. M. McAllister and Lake
M. Bechtell did not spend money
on their campaign.
Democrats Fred D. Jeannett,
$2.7i; N. E. Glass, $5.40; H. M
Potter, $11, and Lott D. Brown,
$23.45. Those spending no money
were J. R. Marshall and Walter
Fisher. ,
Turnover of Back Taxes
Comes In Also New One
Two tax turnovers totaling $8.
580,32 were received at the city
treasurer's office yesterday. The
largest, on the 1933 roll, amount
ed to $8,484.57. The other turn
over was one of $95.75 on the
1936 roll.
Pi
I USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
i REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
ments, nose,
throat, sinusitis.
eetarrn, cars.
longs, asthma.
stomach, gall f stones colitis.
constipation, diabctis, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
bood prcaavre, gland, sat
sores, male, . female and chil
dren disorders, ! '-rc - 4 l i:v
C B. Fong. S years practice
In! . China, . Herb Spec la list.
122 1C Commercial St., Sawn,
Ore. Office hoars O to 8 p-m.
Sanday aad Wed. O to 10 a.m.
8. B. Fong
chronic cough.
In a letter to Secretary Ickes of
the interior department. Governor
Martin expressed Wednesday the
hope it would be found possible to
promote the plan of establishing
the historical John McLoughlin
home at Oregon City and its site
as a national memorial.
"The McLoughlin home is not
only an important historical
shrine," the governor wrote, "but
is a building of dignified architec
ture worth preserving for its own
sake. It is now in a bad 'state of
repair and will require thorough
renovation.
'Many civic and political socie
ties and organizations are support
ing the project, in which there-is a
widespread interest throughout
the old Oregon country, a district
now comprising the present states
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
and parts of Montana and Wyo
ming." .
Sale of three; $1000 bonds net
ted the Ferdinand Rose be estate
a clear profit of $$66.27 over the
appraised valuation,;. according to
the adminis-
flanley. The re
turn on the ealei Indicates the
strength of the f bond market over
the Inventory date.
The bond of the fcolumbla River
pipe mills, appraised at $820,. was
sold to Conrad Bruce and com
pany for $947.18;' and the bond
of the Emporium! Capwell com
pany, appraised at $980, brought
$1036.20, with the same compatf
buyer'. Mortgage Investment com
pany bought the Mortgage Invest
ment corporation bond, appraised
at $375, for $1058.47.
North King Loaded
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20.-(P)
-Work of loading the steamer
North King began today in pre
paration for its sailing at 2 p. m.,
Sunday for the Alaskan fishing
season. Supplies and five hundred
workers will be taken north)
State Hospital Clinic
To Draw Many Students
Several hundred students of
psychology and sociology from
Oregon schools and colleges are
expected to attend the annual in
stitutional clinic at the state hos
pital for the Insane Friday. Hos-
pial doctors will lecture on the
various types of insanity, their
causes and cures. Only legitimate
students will be admitted to the
clinic which will he held in the
auditorium of the main hospital
building.
Mauk Gets Seven Years
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 2.-p)
-Dr. Phares P. Mauk, 69-year-old
Portland physician, who was con
victed on 13 counts of peddling
narcotics, received a seven-year
sentence to McNeil Island prison
today.
Piles Cured
Without operation jor loss of
time r:
DR. MARSHALL
829 Oregon Bldg. Phon 6500
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadswortli
189 N. High Phone 4947
MECHANIC
WHO FORGETS HIS TOOLS
is nor 'even half .
a Mechanic
. . . And the malt who neglects
bis eyes, needlessly fcanlkapping
himself with faulty vision, is- as
useless to himself and to his job
as the mechanic without tools.
Perfect vision b the first requi
site of business and social suc
cess. See us and see better I . JL
r
ercj
IA error
7 u
1 MTI a -W
I turns
J - rims
A
V M I
VhimmcZJ
V7
Dr Chan Lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural - remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
f o r. constipation,
asthma. arthritis.
sugar diabetes mndjCJ$
rheumatism. T. I. &AM
19 years la busi-
ness. i Naturopathic ' . ' -physicians,
803 M Court St.
Corner Liberty
Office open Satur
days and - Tuesdays
only, 10 A. M. to 1
P. U 0 P. M. to 7.
ConsaltationDlood
pressure and urine
Ooldi cnaa -
V. P.- charges.
m
? 1
1
Per Pound
PAID FOft
' Good,,Qeaii i .
No Small Scraps Accepted
1 r.
STATESMAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 S. COMMERCIAL ST. I . . .
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