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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1936)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Similar Morning, May 24, 1S36 n 1 T ,eases New Location ckerlen Building - Taken Over in Biggest Deal 1 . . ; 1 of Year to Date .: (Continued from page 1 - , received from possible lessees of the North Commercial street loca tion but no deal has as yet been closed for the space. The Ecker ten building measures 60 feet la width by 160 feet in depth w h i 1 the Xorth Commercial treet location measures CO feet In width by 150 feet In depth. The new location has a full base ment while the North Commer cial street location N has only a partial basement.'- . The story' of ; Bishop's Clothing tore and its development in Sa lem is a romance in local busi ness history. ; . 'In 1890, the Salem' Woolen Wills store was opened in. Sa lem on the west side of Commer cial street , between Court and Chemeketa. The store was open ed by the Thomas Kay woolen Mills company las an outlet for I the firm s goods here. C. F. Bisn-1 nn, president vi me siure wuica i miw Dears ms ua.uie. uau cuuie tu n , r w f . A . 1 , I saiem in issv as a siocanoiaer in the Kay Woolen Mills. In May, im. ne purchased the retail - store from, the ;Kay mill and be - rave sole proprietor, Worked for Board, First Store Job Mr. Bishop, .who . was brought up near Brownsville, had engaged iu the retail business in McMinn- rllle from 18S4 to 1S9D. with kilSUOp L Thomas Kav. He had originally working at the Thomas Kay plant resided in the Brownsville. Linn here and subsequently. Roy Bish rounty territory, having come to op was sent east on two occasions Oreron in IS 56 when a two-year old 6ov when his parents removed to' this state from California. His -early days were spent on a farm. He preferred merchandising to farm work and! when opportunity came to take a store job, he ac- I cepted it, first i working only fori his board. He recounts now that : when he received a salary of $?5 a month he, felt himself exceed- I Ingl? welt paid. From the outset of his busi- nes career nere, Mr. sisnop s i store prospered. By 1893 the pro- - longed panic, which lasted until 159$, , was on, necessitating close expanded in 1920 through the ac management in! the store but the quisition of the Eureka Woolen Klondike rush and general recdv- ery saw business sufficiently ira- proved that in JS9 and 189S tne sUre grew rapidly. Within a few years' the. Salem Woole'J ; Mins store the name was officially re tained until 1924 was selling more men's clothing and furnish iags than any other store in the state outside of Portland Present Location Occupied in 1902 The removal of the Bishop store to its location at 136 North Com mercialwhere the store has been established for the last 34 years yras made in 1902. When the . change was made, the room oc cupied was 30 by 90 feet. Within it years the business had grown so 60 feet additional were added ' to the rear of that store room By-1919, increasing business necessitated the addition of an . other storeroom te the Bishop headquarters, the adjoining space at 13 North ; Commercial street ' befog rented, j This room, which originally extended back only 90 feet, was subsequently added to in 1929, until that floor space went the full 140 feet to the rear o the original storeroom occupied by the firm. In 1910 Ralph H. j Cooley began ork in the store" as - a young man who swept -out and clerked. , By 1918 his ability had been so recognized that he had - been named buyer and general . i manager of the store, going east - frequently to secure the newest - available goods for the establish ment. In 1924, Bishop'a I which .bad been run; as a personally owned institution by Mr. Bishop, -was incorporated with $100,000 - ef fully paid in stock. Tho stock holders of the store became C. P. Bishop, Clarence-M. Bishop, Roy T. Bishop, the estate of the late .' Chauncey Bishop and Ralph H. , -Cooley; ' i ; -- j. Takes Active Part, - Comninnlty. Affairs " Mr. Bishop at the outset of the ' store had laid out - fundamental policies from which the establish "ment has nevef deviated.- He first declared that the store must al ways sell reliable, hlgh-grada lines or merchandise. He next determ- - Hied that the management of the . atore bust exert a vital Influence in the. Salem, community and in Its surrounding territory -Then with persistent loyalty,-Mr.1 Blsh op pushed goods manufactured in Oregon; "wherever possible, such goods were featured In preference to materials manufactured out side 'the state; Always aggres aive, always optimistic. Mrj Bish op guided the store through its first three "decade Mr. Cooler, as general, manag er. nas continued Mr. Bishop! policies. A man of excellent per sonality, who ; knows goods and merchandising; he has never de parted from his belief that Bash op'S should always be the leader selling . the best men's : furnish iqg9 at fair prices. The develop ment wnica Bishop s now; con templates is a result of Mr. Cool ey' desire, shared by Mr. Bishop. taat-the, store continue its ad vance ot the ilast 45 years. Kbnr Manufactaring H Plants Are linked U , One of the great advantages ot the Bishop's Clothing and: Wool en Mills store, has been' its un Moving Storing Crating LAIUIER . TRANSFER & "sTOBACe". - PHONE Wt Also Handle Fuel Oil. Coal and Briquets and Hlzh Grade Dlssel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burnera Building Purchased by Transfer V 4 Purchase of the boUdlne which it noanced Saturday by the Willamette Valley Transfer company, of which R, B. Bailey is president. 'The former owners were Hansen and u- hiaHi. hueinAfi. An nr - " equalled facile for the pur- oi ouuvU1.uuBu u.wv nection with the four manufac turing plants which the Bishop In terests have developed. Mr. Bishop's three sons ail showed an early interest in the woolen manufacturing business. iney were trained wmie noys oy to study in a textile school in Phil adelphia. C. M. Bishop later was employed as a sales representative for a mill in Maine and later one in Louisville. Kentucky. Oppor tunity came in 1909 for the Bish ops to acquire the .old Pendleton woolen mills which , then was do ing only $75,000 of business an nually. Starting with the acquis ition of the Pendleton mill, addi- ruonai plants were rapmiy ac- quired. In 1912 the woolen mul at wasnougai was purcnasea, us output then being only 175,000 a year. Again the Bishop interests Mills in California. Meanwhile Roy Bishop, who had been asso- ciated with his brothers Clarence and Chauncey Bishop, had become interested with the Oregon Worst ed company in Portland which he has steadily .developed Into the largest producer of-woolen yarns In the northwest. The four plants Pendleton, Washougal, Eur eka, and Portland are all separ ately incorporated, but a central sales organization Is. maintained in Portland and control of the stock is maintained through Roy T. Bishop and Clarence M. Bishop and the estate of the late Chaun cey Bishop. Clarence M. Bishop Is general manager of the three mills while Roy T. Bishop is owner and general manager of the Oregon Worsted company's operations in Portland. More Than 1500 Persons Employed: In these four manufacturing plants more than 1500 people are steadily employed, 3,000,000 to ,uuu,v0v pounds of wool are used annually and millions of dollars' worth of woolen yarns and fabrics are j manufactured and sold throughout the United States and Canada. The policy of the Bishops in operating these mills has been to rebuild them and to place In the plants newest equipment. The Pendleton mill has gradually been restricted in output to the manufacture of the "World-famous Pendleton Indian robes, blankets and shawls. The annual navroll ot thia plant runs: to 1 150,000 a year. . -1 ; At Washougal,. woolen blankets are manufactured along with suit ings for men's clothes, ladies' cloaking materials, and' "wool socks. The annual production at Washougal reaches to $1,000,000. in Kureka mills are devoted to the manufacture ; of flannels, suitings and blankets. The Oregon Worsted mills. In the Sellwood district, in Portland, manufacture yarns for sweaters,! bathing suits, socks and throueh this plant are . supplied yarns fo such internationally known con cerns as the Jantien ? Knitting company. Recentlv nn -annf-nJ ment. has "Wen added to this? plant so It can produce worsted fabrics in addition to yarns. J Allen Cains One On Canvass Here (Continued From Page 1) I .Johnson. 1126; H. F. Field. 974: Sv A. Harris, 32. McGilchrist's plurality over Richardson, 1047. ' vxounry ciera: i u. G. Boyer, 8792; William Bliren, 3240. Bey er's majority 5552. r . i County treasurer: D. G. Drarer. County assessor: R. Shelton. 9481 County surveyor: ! Hneh Fisher 561$; W. J Knox, 4902. Fisher's leao, , , t County recorder: Mildred Rob-, ertson Brooks, 7413; Fred Ji Toose, 423S. Mri Brooksr lead, 3175. : . County coroner: L. E. BanickJ 7638; J. Dale Taylor, $862; Tay- ior s ieaa 3&s. - 3131 ! has occupied for a number of years, JOUott. Willamette vaiiey xransxer u.iaih , i - , ; Party Committee Meetings Looming Organization of state and coun ty committees of the republican and democratic parties will take place within the next few weeks. County, committees are required to meet within 40 days from the primary election at which they were chosen. This means the county organization must take place by the 24th of June. Or ganization of the state commit tees will follow, as members of the state committee are chosen by the county control committees. The Marlon county republican organization is headed by'' Chris Kowitz. Lewis ' Judson, Salem dairyman, is member of. the state committee. John! Marshall of Sa lem in chairman of the democratic county-: committee. Little discus- j sion has been heard of candidates I for the; party posts. Owing to thef importance of the campaign this I year each party Is expected to per-1 feet the best organization possible to insure its success, i ! The state convention of repub lican clubs will be held in Cor vallis in July, according to re ports. Ralph Emmons; is president of the Marion county club. McMinnville Wins Rosebure Contest (Continued From Page 1) j Department chairman elected were: Helen Magers of Roseburg, ed ucation; : Doris Nauman, St. Hel ens, finance; Emma Broderick, of Portland, legislation; Florence Murdock, Corvallis, music and art; Jennie A. Warren, McMinn ville. public relations; Merle Hol lister. magazine: Lucille Lanox. Roseburg, Emblem; Dr. Grace Young; The Dalles, health; Con-I stance . Lofts, Hood River, mem-1 bership; Isabelle Brizner, Klam- new woolen blazer and a flash ath Falls, program; !: Evangeline light were stolen from his un Philbln, Pertland, international locked automobile while he was relations; Ruth Moore, Salem, re- search,. Members of the Salem Busi ness and Professional Women's club were hopeful their glee club would -' win the contest this year as It had won twice previously and .was in line for permanent possession of the trophy. ' Lad Arraigned on Extortion Charge ALBANY, Ore., May 23p)- Willie Cole, 17-year.old Albany high school student who spent many hours reading ; detective stories, was arraigned' in justice court today on a charge of at tempting to extort af20,oa0; from He . waa . remanded . to Juvenile court xor a Hearing Monday, and returned to jail when unable to provide $500 balL State PoUce Officer J. E. Lillard said Cole coafesaed ; that - be threatened in a note to kill Mrs. H. CockerlineV son,. Arthur. 20, unless she left .820,000 in a n cant lot for him. A ''dummy" package! was left at. the designated spot Thursday night, but the youth avoided the place, about which -police had formed a trap. 1 -. O.N.S. Archers Win McMINNVILLE. OreJ May 23. -iP-The Oregon Normal school women archers defeated the Lin- field team 1095 points to 457 here uxiay; . 5. . , , ...... ; USB CHINESE HERBS When: others Fall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs IlEMEDIES Healing virtue bas I been tested nunareos pear for chronic : aiU mentsvnose, thMiat! alnnaltfa catarrh, ears. a FoB Inngs, asthma; chronle cough. aiomacn, gau stones coutia, constipation. CiabetU. kldnevs. bladder, heart, blood nerves. neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood: pressure. eland. skis sores, male, -female and chil dren disorders. N C p. i Fong, S years practice 12a Hi Conunerclal st Salens, Ore. Office hoars 9 to Sunday and. Wed. 0 to 10 a.m. i L m.i. Firm Here at 455 Marlon street, was an is the oldest xtrm operating an i . j (Association Studies Capitol Seeking to aid the state capitol reconstruction commission In the artistic development of the new state capltol building, members of the Oregon State Art Museum association at their annual meet ing at the chamber of commerce last night voted to direct letters to the commission members mak ing ; important suggestions. " The ; association urged thai there be no duplication-in the art motive o the building and asked that an Oregon authority be ap pointed to collaborate on the art work before an architect Is desig nated The letters to the commission members will urge that the deco- ratfye reatures of tne new capltol be provided for now and not post- poned until later, that two per cent of total cost be used for a commemorative scheme, and that arrangements be made for com mittee rooms and . legislative chambers? to be used for art dis plays when the legislature is not in session. V Douglas McKay was re-elected president! of the association last night. Other officers elected were Mrs. Viola Price Franklin, vice- president j J. M. Clifford, secre tary: Carl Abramff, treasurer; C. A. Sprague. member of execu tive committee and Mrs. Ella C Hathaway, curator. ar Vacation Ovei, Apparently . (Continued from page 1) by Newell Williams, private pat rolman. ; The greatest loss, however, was suffered by William R. New, Tew Park city-patrolman. New said a talking to trainmen In the South era Pacific passenger station. Postal Auxiliary Aids Car Program The postoffice employes auxil iary yesterday became the first woman's organization to contrib ute to the Floyd B. McMnllen first aid car fund being raised by the Salem Trades and Labor council. The women donated 810. The labor council executive committee is moving ahead quiet- lviwlth It a nlirltatlnA nf fnnHi The members expect to raise at least" 3200 fer the purchase and equipping of : the first aid car. which- w01 then be turned over tori the, city fire department, its faciUtles will be available to the public free of charge. i Insurance and REAL ESTATE y BecLe & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 If You've Got ! PAINS Burgl RHEUMATISM S1 WSmm Offer You Real'Quick RELIEF or YOUR MONEY BACK PEOPLE tell me that this Is the most daring guarantee any . medicine man ever. made. I guarantee to return every cent too paid If yon take my medicine and don't get real relief from those agonizing muscular rheumatic, neuritic, gouty pains. ' ! Z realise that some unscrupulous people may take unfair advantage of my sincere offer.. But it you really suffer from pains of rheumatism, I am confident that I can bring yon exact jly the relief you are seeking. X take this unusual method to get you to try my .Williams' R.UJC CompounoUi This prescription of an ex-army doctor hat successfully alleviated the pains of thou sands of rheumatic sufferers. Now I want to help you and to convince yon of my sincerity and the real efficacy ot R.UJL, I make! this novel Money-Back Guarantee offer. I hare appointed the owner ot Perry's Drug Store at 115 8. Coml, Salem, to rep resent me. He has a big stock of Williams' R.U.X. Compound and you can get your first bottle there tonight. Take It 10 days. Unless. you are absolutely satisfied that you are relieved of pains, return empty bottle and carton. to i store and get your money .back without any argument. You cant lore! Two Killed in Auto Crashes Portland Ulan " Victim of Accident at. Bend in - Road; Two Escape .M At , 1 4 1 him at a high rate ot speed with sparks shooting from the rear of his car. A block south on Front street, between Union and Divis ion, the sedan plowed into, tne caboose.: f Mr- Tanzer leaves his widow. Frances: four children, Haroia, Raymond, Carl and Janette; his mother, Mrslr Lewis" Tanxer. and three brothers, John of Medford, Joseph of Alaska and Lewis of Salem; and fslx sisters,.: Sister Mary RosaBe, Portland ; Mrs. Julia Casey.t McMinnTiUe; Miss Frances Tamer, Mrs. Rose Rich ardson, Mrs,' Anna Belsher and Mrs. Hildeearde Nigern, all of Salem;: ;!- 1 r;" Funeral services will be held on Monday at 10 a. m. at St. Jos eph's church., under the direction of the Salem mortuary. Inter ment will be at St. Barbara ceme tery. . j . Bearcats Fourth i - i ' : At Forest Grove FOREST GROVE, Ore., May 23 -0P)-The Lfnfiejd college track and field team showed uneipect ed power in Ihe sprints here today to win a four-way track meet with 69H points.! Barnes of Linfleld ran the 100' yard dash in 9.8 seconds for an up set victory over Sweet of Portland cutting Portland's score down to 61 Vt polntsj Portland had been favored to win the meet. High scorer was Sweet, Port land workhorse, with 13 points. Vagt of Willamette won the dis cus throw with a toss of 123 feet three inches. Other Willamette scorers were Newhouse, second in the shot; Chapin third in the mile, Sheldon fourth in the half mile and Clarke fourth in the 220-yard dash. j 20-30 Delegates Here for session About ldo persons were pres ent at the dance which opened the district convention of Twenty- Thirty clubs, Saturday night at the Salem Golf club. Couples from Portland, Toledo, Bend. Delake. Roseburg, St. Helens and Salem were in attendance. Business i sessions ot tne con vention will open this morning at 10 o'clock,! with Mayor v. E. Kuhn welcoming the visitors. V. L. Nielsen, district governor, of Portland, Will preside over the business sessions and Frank F. Earnest', president ot the local club, will be in charge for tha social part of the convention. A golf tournament will be held following the business session. Lightfoot Fined $150, 30 Day Sentence Given Municipal Judge Jones yester day fined Archie W. Lightfoot. motorist whom a city Jury Thurs day found guilty of drunken driv ing, si so, sentenced him to 30 days in jail and revoked his li cense for one year. Lightfoot's at torney Indicated an appeal ot the case was under consideration. i Gub Meets Monday , Townsend club No. 2 meets Monday-night at' 7:45 o'clock at me iesne ;m. e. cnurcn. R. L. Harris will be the speaker. Enter tainment will be provided by the Mitchell entertainers. The public is tnvited. . . ? on Homes Lowest Rates . i Hawkins & Roberts- '! ;" Inc. Mortgage 1 Jfesl Shadduck Chosen Tomsend Leader PORTLAND. Ore May XSP) -Dr. Ralph Shadduck. , Portland naturopath, r became state area manager of the Oregon Town- send movement -tonight.. i John H. Weir.- national Town- send official and trouble-shooter of the turbulent,Oregon organiza tion, named himself the Oregon manager the past week to suc ceed James Logan, but tonight re signed and named Dr. Shadduck. Weir- said he will remain in Oregon anad direct political ac tlvlties through the. November general election. 'M - Vincent Medalist As Webfoots Win CORVALLIS, Ore , May 23-JP) r-Unlversity of Oregon won a close victory over the Oregon State col lege varsity golfers here today by score of 16 to 12, .while the Rooks and Frosh wound up in a 13 to 13 tie. i The Beaver' varsity won the individuals 9 to '8, but the Webfoot foursome gained a 6V to 2 victory for the margin of victory. Clint Vincent of Oregon was medalist with 148 strokes. Mrs. Dimick Head Of County P.T.A. - (Continued from page 1) lem Heights joined the group aft er lunch. Mrs. Burns Renwick of Silver- ton is the outgoing secretary. treasurer. Special mention was made of the interesting scrapbook "compil ed by Mrs, F. J. Roubal, publicity chairman of the Silverton asso ciation. Many remained to in spect the book more closely at the close of the meeting. Sates Hum at Mill City As First Test Run Made MILL CITY, May 23 . The first run of the Mill City Manu facturing company's new sawmill was made Friday afternoon to test . the machinery and make some Lumber needed to finish the dock. Herbert Maag is the saw yer. The mill worked without a hitch while two and one-half logs were sawed, making 2400 feet of lumber. Regular sawing will start Monday. Hopes For Lumber Labor Peace Receite Setback PORTLAND, Ore., May 23.-P) -Hopes for settlement of the log ging labor dispute involving 000 timber workers received a setback tonight when C. H. Gram, Ore gon labor commissioner, said he had nothing to announce except that conferences will be resumed Monday. Webloot Netmen Win . CORVALLIS. Ore., May 23.-JiP) -The Oregon State college tennis team received its first defeat of the season today when downed by the University of Oregon net men 5 to 2 matches. STATIONERY Our Stock ot Social and Com mercial Stationery is complete. Pattern's Book Store J. L. Cooke, Prop. 940 State St. Phone 4404 L. G. PRESCOTT JEWELER " Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repairing Agate cutting and mounting Violin making and repairing. 254 N. CHURCH ST. Across from State Theatre , A Word of Thanks v . To the Voters i of Marlon County: sincerely appre ciate the tote giving me the Democratic nomination for sheriff. As I consider this pte a vindication of the at-" tacks made upon me, 'espe cially in view of the fact that I made no campaign In the primaries just past I re quest your beat considera tion next November. . A. C. Burk, Sheriff Villi fr4li .1 V-4 -r. Beavers Lose Out In Eventful Ninth Get Three Runs and Knot Score But Seals Mate One in Their Half SAN FRANCISCO. May IZm -The Portland Ducks scored three runs in "a ninth inning rally to tie the score at: five all, but. the San Francisco: Seals came back in their half of the ninth In put over a . tally ana a e i e a t tne northerners I td 5 here today.. Portland i;....-..;..5H A San Francisco i-ji.. 6 -12" 2 Carson, Liska, Radon Its and Brucker; Daglia ndvSalkeld. Padres Win Again . . SACRAMENTO, May 23.-V San Diego made it three, in a row over Sacramento here today by winning 5 to 0 behind Berly Home's fine pitching. Home was nulled , out in the eighth Inning wnen overcome py tne neat. San Diego .iL-.".5 10 0 5 3 Sacramento :.i 0 Home, Campbell and Newsome and Nan-on. Kerr; i Gyselman is Hero - ! LOS ANGELES. May 23.-(P)- Dlck Gyselman's double with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. together with Mike Hunt's heavy hitting, gave the Seattle Indians ai 6 to 3 victory over the Los Angeles Angels today. Seattle 6 15 Los Angeles ..3 9 j Gregory and Bassler; Joyce and Bottarinl. ' I Night) Game Missions ..il.:........5 7 Oakland .......i.i. .... 0 3 Thurston andFIj-Bn: Haid and Hartje. ; ! Truck Drivers in South on Strike EUGENE. May 23-(P)-Approxi mately 40 truckjdrivers operating in western andlsouthern Oregon were on strike Saturday night, as organized labor . clashed with the Pacific. Fruit and Produce em ployers In. five Oregon cities. The strike, called by truck driv ers local number 5. with head quarters in Eugene, stopped much of the company" traffic In fruits and other produce In and between Salem, Eugene, iiarshfield, North Bend and Klamath Falls, Strike leaders indicated here Saturday night that the .Portland local of the union might join the strikers early in the week. Reason given sfor the strike was the alleged unfair dealing with employes of the produce com pany's plant in Klamath Falls. HORRIBLE ALMOST SMOTHERED HER! VAN-TAGE Widely Known Salem Lady, Mrs! Bennett, Had Suffered : j Agony! With Stomach Gas Was Afraid to fcat Because of Misery. Now She Is Praising i an - Tage j Says All jHer Trouhles Have Been Ended! -' Never before In local history, say Leading Druggists, bas any medicine created such a SENSA TION in this tity as has VAN TAGE! This Is the "Amazing Mixture '. of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Othfer Splendid Ingre dients" jiow. being introduced to crowds daily here in Salem by a Special Vaa-Tage Representative known 'as Thej VAN-TAGE Man All overt Salem and throughout tuts .. entire section, people are praising this Remarkable Com pound ana saying, "I never saw anything like! -VAN - TAGE. It brought me blessed relief after everything else HAD FAILED! I don't know what I would have done, without i this Great Medi cineJ'V For Instance.- just a few days ago, Mrs.! Anna M. Bennett. of 1475 N.. Commercial St., Sa lem, made the following state ment about Van-Tage. Read this widely Known . local lady's testimonial.-Read It thru and thru. Find, out for yourself what this Amaiing Formula CAN DO! Awful Gas-and Bloating Kept Her in Misery ; -Nobody ever suffered any more with a bad stomach than I have - for ' the! past year," said Mrs. Bennett. ; "My food would not digest ; like it should but would lust lay In my stomach and turn s sour and cause 'awful gas and bloating which just made me MISERABLE! This, gas would press up into ' my chest; and Just seemed to cut off my breath un til I thought I w o u 1 d surely smother. I finally got to where I was afraid to eat 'because of this awful suffering. My liver was also very bad. - Had a terrible swelling on my side, and the only relief I got was by using hot pads. I couldn't sleep at night In fact, my whole system Just seemed to be I torn up by this trouble of mine. i , ! Calls Van-Tage "Most j Wonderful Medicine" "I tried everything ; X could hear ot but nothing seemed to reach my trouble at alL Then I started reading so much about Van-Tage, andi hearing so many people talk about how i this me dicine had helped them, so X de cided to try It, 1 got i two bob Rehabilitation to Continue, Assured Decision Has No Effect in This District Is Word of Supervisor Here T. R. Hobart. supervisor of rnr - al rehabilitation for Marion and Polk counties, under the resettle ment administration, has received word from Harry G. Ade.' acting regional director that activities in the northwest will icontinue. The work In this region, says Ader are in nojwaj.affected by the de cision of the District of Columbia: court invalidating plans for a mod el community In New Jersey. Oregon na-1.600 'families on : the rehabilitation program, four land conservation projects and re settlement areas. Mr. Hobart re ports that his office! Has made 113 grants to Polk county farmers and 470 grants to Marion county farm ers and over 90 loans li the two counties. The grants were under a temporary provision to lake care of rural families when SERA re lief came td an end in 1935. Definite Plan Required . Rehabilitation loans are made to needy farmers who are in pos session as equity owners or ten ants of sufficient land land , who will cooperate in a definite farm plan with the assistance of the su pervisor. Loans are for a five-year term and bear five per cent Inter est They are made for! purchase of stock and equipment, for fertil izer, feed, seed, labor and for liv ing needs. No loans areS made for land purchase or refinancing, of land mortgages which are handled . by the farm credit administration. .Nearly half a mIlllondolIarsin loans have been advanced by the state office, with an average of about 3500.. Grants have totaled 1175,000. No resettlement pro jects have been, started 'in Marion and Polk counties, but 431 acres have been bought at Silver Creek falls for recreation purposes. Frosh Sweep Series EUGENE, Ore., Majf 23.-i!P-The University of Oregon frosh baseball team completed a sweep of its four-game series with the Oregon State college rooks with a 15 to 3 win here today. To My Democratic friends! I take this opportunity to thank, my good democratic friends of Marion, Polk. Linn and all other counties in Ore gon for. the splendid; vote of confidence given me as a can didate for democratic! national committeeman at the primary election May "15. I assure you , 5 one and all that I greatly ap preciate your consideration, and I wish you all prosperity, good - health and the best of everything the times afford. A. M. Dalrymple STOMACH GAS GAVE SIRS. ANNA M. BENNETT, of Salem, Whose Amazing State ment About VAN - TAGE Ap pears Below. "It Is the Moet Wonderful Medicine I Ever Heard of." She Say4 ties. ' and right from the very first it seemed, to go.lo the very source of my suffering. It made my food digest, and how all athe gas misery has stopped- No more awful . bloating, or , that awful smothering like I had, and I can really sleep at night My liver is acting fine now, and I feel much better in every way. I It Is such a relief to know that I can sit down and enjoy a meal and hare none of that terrible suffering afterward. I think Van-Tage is the most wonderful medicine I ever heard of. I; Just can't praise it high enough tor what It has doneforme!" J Is Like Taking Several Medicines at Once! VAN-TAGE contains over 30 Ingredients, including:' 21 Natural Herbs. So it is almost like taking several medicines all at the same time! That is why this Amazing' Formula has such 4 surprising action on people who suffer from sluggish, irregular bowels; Inac tive liver; swollen; gaseous stom ach; sluggish kidneys,: or the aw ful pains of rehumatlc or neuri tic trouble. And remember due to the Immense volume in which It sells, the price of fVan-Tage is so reasonable that you . Can ac tually take this Great Compound for Just a FEW CENTS A DAY! So dont hesitate. Don't neglect your health any longer. Get Van- Tage tuuav ana Btarr taxing it! !'"'. ' A Special Van-Tage Represen tative, known as THE VAN-TAGE Man, is now daily meeting crowds ef people and Introducing and ex plaining this Remarkable Com pound. ',-.. K On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry and Remedy Dept.; 170 N. Liberty St, RELIEF , . a - : 1 '-i lv ; ' ' "