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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1937)
mood y ers ln qL-d Ice Causes Accidents - Pave menu alippery from Ice and snow resulted in a flock of minor traf fic accidents beng rpcrusi u po lice over the week-end. They in volved: Joe Kavanaugh, 2145 University, and Clark S. Lee. 1716 South Winter, at Hlrh and Rural; I. M. Ramage. 819 North Liberty, and Frank W. Newson, Salem, at. Mill and Winter; Nick ' Entrkanlch, Saleuulde camp, and W. P.'Hillpol. 1656 Chemeketa. at State and nigh; G. W. Brers, 21 CI North Front, and Mary Akers. 1227 North Winter, " In ,tbe 400 block on State; Gordon Skinner. Salem; ' and a Pohle Staver ' company truck, at State - and High; Meirtn Oi Helsel, 1547 Mill street, and John . PrcHtn, 192r State, at Cheraeketa -and 14th; Palmer "Williams, rout 4,. and Don. J. Porter, Commercial and Court; .It. J. Stewart.. 1850 North Cottage.' and Pacific Fruit company truck drlrn by -F. C Robin on, on Center between "Commercial and liberty; Jack H. Price, 444- North Commercial., and Lav erne Bennett. Hazel Dell dairy, at Washington and Front; X. J. Kroeker, Dallas, and t an unidentified driver , at Liberty and Center; Charles WIdIck, 2031 Fairgrounds, in. the .16 00 block . on North - Commercial; James Hogg, 1272 State and E. J. Reasor. truck driver, at High and Center; ,E- L. Fisher, route 4. bog 220 and.. E. Teske. taxi driver. Court and Commercial: Charles E. Webb, route 6 and rv..-. T.V .110 Pn V fnm . Uktu UUU. 3UU.U VVWIIUCT- elal, at I2th and Ijeslie; Marian .Jane Johnston. . 3 SO Jeriis, in front or the teiepnone omce; Pryon Robertson 438 North Front, and Laura Munk. Seattle, ' Commercial and Trade; John A. Wi.vm .17 stat tnd Uctrin O. Helsel. 1847 Mill, .J 4th and Cbemeketa; E. " Hewitt, 517 North Front and a unknown dri Ter at Center and High; EdrRo stein. Salem. and-W. MerritU Port land. 12th and State.- - I- Jan. clearance. The Fashionette. - Eyre Talk Tonight .Impres sions of the scenery ana me peo ple of the land below the Rio nH.it. th. mnntn tit. th .!!- lshed Aitecs. as received by Miss Mary Eyre, teacher in the Salem senior high school who spent last summer in Mexico, is the enter tainment - offering of the Salem Art league tonight in the audi torium of the Salem Chamber of commerce. The travelogue Is free to the public A brief business' ses sion will be held by the league Immediately preceding the talk, which is scheduled for S o'clock. 'c..t.1t Ttrw -mrnnA IS KO T. 2354. Permits Issued "Building per mits were Issued yesterday to Loula Magln. to alter a one-story church at 29 S South 14th. 826, and to Robert Curtis, to erect a 'one story temporary dwelling at 1486 South 20th rtreet, 50. ; , Obituary .. AsMlerson. Or an Anderson, aged 33 years, in Portland, Jan.-10. Late resi dent of 198 South. 24th. street. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson; brothers. How ard, Marvin and John, all of Sa lem; sisters, Irene-Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Young. Services -will be. held at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel "Wednesday. Jan. 13, at 3 p. m. Interment . Belcrest Memor ial park. I- '-",.!'"'-' :;;"; Dorothy Moore Long, aged 23 m m ln,9l tirHtTkltal Jan. 10. ' Late ' resident of 1065 Shade atreet. Survived by miani son, James Wallace Long; parenU, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Moore; sister, Mrs. Gardner Knapp. all of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck; chapel Toes day, Jan. 12, at 2 p4 m. Dr. Grover C. Blrtchet will officiate and in terment will be In the Belcrest Memorial park.; ! " V , r; - : - - -'x -i - - Ixmg Merle G. Long, aged 24 years, Jan. t. Late resident' of 1065 Shade street. Survived by infant son, James Wallace, Ixmg; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard M. Long of CorvaUlsJ sister, Mary Long of Corvallis; ibrother, Lynn Long o Corvallis. iFuneral serv ices will be held from the Clough Barrlck chapel Tuesday, Jan. 12, at Z p. m. Dr. Grover C Blrtchet will officiate and Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. Hlnkie Alfred Gann Hinkle. at a local hospital Jan. 11. Late resident of Mill City. Aged 7 2,years. Sur vived by widow, Solaney Hinkle of MiU City; sons, VaL A. of Mill City, and Charles M. Hinkle ot AumtvlUe, brothers, W. T. Hinkle of Clearfield, Pa, and F. E. Hin kle of Klamath Falls, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Clough Barrick chapel Wednesday. Jan. mm wlfh TIP W. Ci- Kantner of flciatln g. - Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Ayers ' : ; Edward E. Ayers. late resident of 838 Highland avenue, at local hospital Monday,. Jan. 11. f Aged 68 years. Survived by widow. Stella Ayers of Salem and sister, Mrs. C. II. Clark of Newburg. Funeral sarvlces will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Wed nesday, Jan. 13, at 10:30 . m. with interment in the Odd Fel lows cemetery. - - DOES BLADDHH IIUUTA TION WAEE XOU UPT : It's not normal. J It's nature's warning, Danger Ahead." Make this 25c test. Use bueha leaves. Juniper oU, and t other drugs made into Utile green tableU, to flush out excess acids and impuri ties. Excess acids can cause irrita tion resulting in . getting up nights, scsnty flow, frequent de sire, burning, backache, and leg pains. Just, say Bukets to your druggist. In four days if not pleased your 23c will te rcfaa2eX ScLaefer's'Drtt; Store, Ferry's Drug Store. . - Port Of fklala Trained Ed ward Boyce and James IL Polhe mns were appointed Monday by Charles H. Martin as new com missioners of .: the. Port of Port land, r Boyce succeeds Paul C. Bates j while Polhemus replaces Hary :M. Kenin. . D. O. Hood, Cameron Squires and Drake C CReilly -were reappointed members- of the -port commission. . All will serve four j year terms. ' T. Moris . Dunne was - reappointed member- of the state . industrial a c e I d e n t CRTurnision for the terra .ending. January 2.. -1141. Edgar: Freed, Mrs.. William Klee ser, and Mrs. Verne Dusenbery were reappointed: . members ., of the state child welfare commls- " Asplnwsil 4-H Brad Harold Aspinwall . of Milt City is now president of the county 4-H club leaders by Tirtue of his accession from, the office of vice president following the annnal meeting Sat urday; Other officers are: first vice president. Mrs. Rose GUmore, Sidney; . second rice president. Mrs. Carmelite Wed die. Bethel; member-at-large of the execuUre committee;' C. D. , Chorpening, West Stayton, and secretary, Mrs. Blanch .Williams, Turner, re-elected. Mrs. Weddle's pupils put on a Judging demonstration at the meeting; and Lois Bierly Of rrals, dutllned methodsof of staging 4-H demonstrations. Sale-All . formula -and aeml-for-mals to less regular price. Milady's Shop. 1 CoTernor - Declines Governor Martin will be unable to attend the open meeting to be held by the Portland labor council next Thurs day evening in Portland at which time tite maritime strike issue will be considered, he announced Mon day. In replying to the -invitation to attend, the executive stated he appreciated the proffer", but stated that he and Mrs. Martin were giv ing a. reception for members of the ! legislature that evening and would be- unable to - attend the .open meeting.','; v::.v. Prompt del. dry wood. Tel. SO 00. f Warrant Debt Cut -Collections of delinquent 1922 and earlier taxes ! has reduced the warrant Indebtedness against the old high school tuition fund to $8000, or by 352,000 since 1933. Mary .1. Fulkeraon. county school super intendent, - reported yesterday. She said she hoped the remain ing; debt would be! paid aft this yef: I ' , -; " i .. i ' Books Close 20tbJ The books of the state unemployment com pensation - insurance commission for 1938 will close January 20, D. A." Bulmore, administrator, an nounced Monday. Employers' con tributions for the past year wiU not be received after that date except by special consent i of the commission. I- ' f. MJach. - f - In this city, Saturday, Jan. 9, Pearl j Minch of Salem, route 3. Wife of Roy L. Minch; mother of Marie and Marian, both of Salem, and sister ot Floyd Gibson of Sa lem. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel ot the W. T. Rlgdon Co. - -j Derthlck In this city Jan. 8, Anna May Derthlck,. better known as 1 Mrs. Robert Cram, at the age of -66 years. Survived, by the following children;; Mrs. ' Wesley 1 Brand, Helen and Ruth Crum, all ot Sa lem. A grandson, Vernon Brand, nnd the following brothers and sisters also survive: MrsJ Laura Welch of Long Beach, Calif.,' Mrs. George Guerne of Turner, 1 Mrs. Geneva -Farter of Fall Creek, Lge and John McCalllster, both .of Salem. Funeral services -Tuesday. January 12, at 1:30 p. m. from W. Ti Rlgdon chapel with Dr.iW. C. Kantner officiating;-Interment in Cley View cemetery ; .Touts ' t In this -city, Monday, Jan. 11. Maude Tonts, 68. Leaves her wid ower,' Knowles Tonts of Brooks route 1; daughters, Mrs. i M. M. Kelly, of Reedsport, Louise and Peggy of Brooks; son. Leslie T. Tonts of Tlgard, Ore. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rlg don company. . : Minch : . In , this city Saturday Jan. t. Pearl. Minch of Salem, route 3. Wife of Roy L. Minch; mother of Marie and Marian, both of Salem; sister of Floyd Gibson of! Salem; Funeral services will " be held Wednesday, Jan. IS, at 1:10 p. 'in. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon Co. Rev. Dean. Poin dexter officiat ing. Interment In the I. O. O. F." cemetery." ' ' ;1 "-'. - - i CARD OF THANKS " We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their, kindness and ' sympathy: ex tended us in our recent sorrow and for the many lovely flowers; Mrs. Geo.. Desbrow and. chil dren. . : . USB CmHESII Whew Others Fall CHARLIE CHAN Ctdnes Herb , RCMEDIS3 . Ilealinj Virtue has beea tested . hundreds years, " for chronic ail- . meats,-nose. e t a r r b, ears. luayy esThms, chronle couh, stomach, gall stones, colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, tlood nerves, nenralla, rheumatism, tii blood pressure, eland, sMa ores, male, female and chil dren disorders. , - - . -1' . . S. D. Fons, 8 year practice In China, Herb Specialist, liq' If. Commercial ZU, Calem, Ore. Cfflcw feours Ota O p. a. CaBxljy and Wei 0 to 13 sun. 0 ....... '." . -.. ..... . .. ..- : r; . T : ' - ' ' f , ; : Weiss Kamed Deputy Stew- are "tTelas, Portland Lawyer, was appointed deputy district attor ney general; Monday by L H. Van Winkle, attorney general. The appointment was temporary.' Van Winkle said. Assistant Attorney General Ralph Moody will assist in legal work in connection with tha legislature John Beekman ot Portland was named legal ad visor to the "executive depart ment by GoVemor Charles IL' Martin. Beekman will have his office near the house chamber In the annoryJ " '.': "... May. Poetpone- Survey The surrey of-j business district -re stricted zones and driveway open ings which , the oily council street and traffic; committees - planned to make today may be postponed a second time on account of snow and Ice. Weather conditions Sat urday led to postponing the sur vey trip until today. .The pirrpose of the survey is to ascertain how much - present restricted curb space may be restored to use for public ; parking. .; . . Walter Fuhrer, Rep. In Uie Legis- latur. will Close his office during; the session,. Leave calls for him at' the Armory. - . - 10 Wallace Leave Ng. Wallace, newly appointed state utility com missioner, left Monday night for his ; home si Bend where he ' will complete ' arrangements - to 'move to Salem. Mr. - Wallace formally assumed the duties of his depart ment Saturday. : He said there would - be no immediate changes In the personnel of the utility-de partment. He succeeded Frank C. McColloch. Reregisters Troop Scont Exec utive James E. Monro went to Mon mouth last might to reregister Boy Scout troop 28, Which Is entering Its 12th year. Tomorrow night he will ; visit t Independence, where nine boys are registering in troop 37 with Sherman. Foster as scout master, John E. Black s assist ant, and Dr, C. E. Long. Raymond P. Thompson and Glenn C. Smith as .troop committeemen. ' - - - . I! -, . ' - Arrested Sunday Frank J. Sweigerti 396 South 12th atreet, was arrested Sunday night on a charge of jreckless driving. Swel gert was driving SO miles an honr on Capitol and Fairgrounds. according- to the report ot the ar resting officer. H. J. Bennett, a transient, .was J arrested : on a charge of issuing a bad check. - ' ' .- "I I ' - ' . i - ; .; Optometrists to ' Meet Opto metrists of the west central dist rict ot the Oregon Optometric as sociation kill hold their semi monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 444 State street in Salem under the chairmanship ot Dr. A. W.i Glutscb. Discussions will be presented on "Studying the Visual Reflex" and "Eco nomics." ! - . ' . . j ' ' . ; Club Kn a Meets Rev. E. Gor don - Fleming wUl be the speaker at the meeting of'Townsend club No.-3 at the Bungalow Christian church, corner of 17th and Court streets. His subject will be "An sering the! Bell .Committee. His talk will follow a short business meeting. The public is especially Invited to this jneetng. . W. IT. on Air Willamette uni versity's regular monthly radio program over station KO AC will be presented Wednesday night from 8:30 to 9. o'clock. Dr. Ches ter L. Luther, professor of mathe matics, is the speaker. Kathryn Smullin. soprano, is the soloist, with Mary Virginia Nohlgren ac eompanisU - r - L ---i'. 11. J. aer""" ' ts iamaeMaasBassa Jeswwa '" '2 '"' " I - ' " '"' ' ' ----"' ' ' ' 4 Legislator to EpeaSc A prom inent member of. the legislature will be the speaker at the 13 wanis dub luncheon today. . The luncheon will not be held in the Marion hotel as usual, but in a room that has been fitted up In the basement tor use while the state senate occupies the regular din ing room. '.' f r ' : . . - .;.. . ' ' . i i . a - Governor Invited Governor and Mrs. Charles H. Martin receiv ed an Invitation Monday, to attend a luncheon to be given by Presi dent and' Mrs. Roosevelt immedi ately following the Inaugural cere monies in Washington January 20. Governor Martin said . he " would have to decline.- - v . - License Demand Brisk Ap proximately 250.000 out ot an es timated -3 2 5-.0 00 automobiles In Oregon had been licensed for. the year 1937 up to last Saturday night. The-demand tor current li-i cense plates has continued - briskl due to the activities of the sUU police.'.; -.W, .'--'::"-. lew . Blamed. - Osh- Ice ' and -snow on Jthe Pen- toaf corner crossing was 'blamed by Frank L. MeManman, Turner route one. for. -his automobile's having collided with a car driven by Dan Newman, route six. there Saturday.' No' other accident reports were filed at the sheriffs office yesterday. Troop IS Formed The recently-formed Boy Scout troop 12 here will have Arthur Lamka as scout master and Robert. Buxton as as sistant. The troop 1 committee, headed by Dr.1 R. M. Gatke, in cludes Harry W. Scott, Brown E. Sis son. Dr. Daniel H, Schulse and Oren Stratton. : " - : - i-..-..-.. .-;.:-.'. ,.'"";" ;t;;. - Meyer School Director Mary L. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent, has appointed Oscar Meyer of Pratum school director In district No. 60 to succeed T. D. Kleen, who has left the district. Start Landscaping Class The first class of the new landscaping course being offered by. the Salem Y.M.CA. was held last night. Er nest Infer Is the Instructor. - - Answer Fine Call A flue tire at 950 Market street required a run by the city fire trucks Sun day. No Overtime For : : Employes, Ruled . . No employ of the state senate will - draw overtime during the 1937' legislative session, accord ing to the provisions of' areso lutJon adopted yesterday. ; . ' ' -The resolution further provid ed that clerks ot individual sen ators - shall serve as clerks of senate committees. : Compensa tion of these clerks was fixed at 5 per day. . " .,, .. Snow to Be Geared In Crooked Finger Region County Engineer N. C. Hubbs said yesterday he would aend a "crawler" road' machine to the Crooked Finger road above Scotta Mills to clear away snow aad per mit residents to drive In and out by . automobile. .His action fol lowed an . appeal made by" Hugh McGee, resident ot the district, to County' Commissioner Leroy Hew lett. McGee said the snow was six to eight inches deep. Snow claying Trial Defense 7itnnse Unable to stterid, Snowbound ' fet SsntLtra Ilins Emory Fortune was .granted -a eontinuan.ee of his trial on reck less driving ; charges yesterday noon, when defense attorneys ad vised the circuits court here that Important witnesses for their case were snowbound at the Amalga mated mine abov Clkhorn in the Ltttle -North "fork Santiam river country.; No date for resumption of tth trial was seU The state concluded Its case against Fortune at noon. - : " 'Asserting an award made by the state Industrial accident com mission was inadequate, Mrs. Ar thur Heater yesterday, "tiled suit asking for. aa -award covering her lifetime.' She "says she suffered Injuries while , working, at the Henry. Lichty hopyardi -which made her -unable to support" her self or her minor child. -, v 1 Orcirir Court - R. BL Freeman vs. J. H. and Charlotte Campbell; - answer by defendants making counter .claim tor 8126 damages, auto accident. ; - 8. T. JSvans vs. Harry U. Miller; defense motion : requiring . plain tiff to make complaint more spe- cifie tr. Nellie Fahey vs. Herrall-Owens company and Barney Fahey J an swer by defendant. - . Certificates of sheriffs sale: Nicholas and Hilda Caspar vs. Reuben R. Graves; Alfred Jame son vs. Anna and S. D. Manning; John B. Hudson vs. T..W. Beam ish and R. B. Murray. - Grant C Robey vs. WiUene M. Robey; attachment. . - - Probate Court Estate - of Neils - C. Peterson; Paul C Hanson appointed admin istrator; ; estate estimated at $1500, real property, nine heirs.' Arthur B. lEmmett guardian ship;' guardian's final . report showing $3638.34 In real and per son property delivered to admin istrator; John Bayne discharged from.gua.dIanshlp. - Estate of Mary A. : Garbe, de ceased; . final - accounting - ap proved, William T. Garbe - dis charged as executor. - Guardianship ot : Albert G. Graef; annual report. $661.57 re ceipts. $50 expenditures. v '; : Guardianship ot Laura McFar- fortune A AM AM We can make immediate '1937 model cars;. When these Grahams are jrone it is I our judgment jthat prices alter me strike is semeo. ; : , - ' v ... Cavalier Model as low as S103.O0 delivered bero -Saperchju-ger Xdodel as low as SISO&OO delivered here Costom SapercfaaTyer Model as BUY THAT NEW e.'hdizc 449 Center St. - Phono - For Eight Teara " - - iJ Sales aad Service for Marion aad PoDx CoantioS HOME OF GOOD SQSED CARS V riil3 Csb fet!? to keep ty C-si'Jra . LAD In an lubestos gait (Ufi), Taf Patton tackles a blazing oil-welL 'After that I can tock a way a hearty meal provided I have CameU handy,,, tays . Patton,enJorIngahablte(ryj5).Smps helps keep ray digestion in proper "trinx. And Camels don't get on my nerves." Camels increase the flow ; of fluids alkalino digestive fluids so vital to a sense of well-be'ing after eating.' Camels axe jnildl -. ' ; "A CSC!S C"ST3. talses a tcrr ILIs , iouadns," cr Cmmteh C) ex plains. "But Camels ht! me enjoy my, food. Snaoltios Camels wtdbt my meals smootLs things out for tsf digestion. I Lis Camel's mHJ, deltcats CavocV. wi A "Tat" rattoa that ret tioa alon, Jtmtt rjeaiias! "llj zVt a strain ton nerves and dIestloa too. And cry. smoke is t , tie same as HPat rattoa. CsmfTi set ct riit cive me a cbecly 1. 7 i ' Ccziins Events l : Jasu 11 tAnanal meet ins. Polk county hcalch association,' Woman's cltih rooms. Independence, ' is Pw m. t. - Jan. 19 MarioB-PoIk Na tional . Farm Loan associa tion, chamber of commerce. Jan. 13 Isrioa counry Colineas associatioB, Evaa cslistie church. 10 :C3 a. ra. council, : Eniiht ;iemriil! "ttUETClw ,-' ' - - - . 5 -f 1 :' .-jlasw 14 Oresoa ; Ctattt Fox Dreed era assodatlomuh anal : meetins,. chamber of commerce. ' Jan. 24 Meetlnc ot . mem settlers la Siariow county; chamber of commerce, to 'cuss -ericultural .prehlems. council, Hairht : Memorial charch.ir-" l:-;J ' .-- aa. xe abbui . oa .; quel, Salem. Credit aasoc' ; latioawi , - -:- -v-. -f-'i' ' Jan. 0 Annual banq.net. Cascade Area Boy Hcowt eowacfJ. - " --: " '. ' . I Jaa. ga Balese Missowrt slab merrlag. :SO ion Kj of P. hall, 240 H N Oom-I swlal St. - - . Jan. . 27 Asmual eoacett Eageno Gleemea, Leslie Jun ior high ecbooV" nPc Rotary clab. -. r , - -' Jam. SO Annual meet ins; of state Jersey CatU club, chamber of commerce; lane; annual report showing $602.07 receipts and $474.3$ ex penditures approved. f j Estate of Charles Hottinger, deceased: : Fred Hottinger r dis charged as executor. i - Estate of F. I B. Wedel !de- eeased; stipulation setting Janu ary 25 as time for hearing of .ob jections, to final accounting. ? . J. W. Imbler estate: report of real -property sale, for 32000, to Julius Tietx and Edward Castle. : William , J. Batley guardian ship; authority to lease real prop erty in Portland-to Amil Cladek at .$55 a month. ';. !. . filarrlaffe Licenses Joseph Doran- 27, r farmer. Brooks, route one. and Anna Nag, 22, domestic. Mi, Angel. i Neal M.. Hanson, 28, bookkeep er, 593 South Commercial street, and Mary Owen, 20, stenographer, McMinnville. Justice Court Hearing for : Merlon Jackson,' charged . with' violations of fish eries code, continued from today to 2 p. m. January 27. - i -, Howard. J. Bennett. plea ' of guilty: of obtaining - money under falser pretenses; ' bound ore) to' delivery of only afew more will be a great deal higher ;r A- high asfJ1725.00 delivered here GRAHAM NOW; ;DQ.bs 1: elSS ' Salem, Oresoa CtZitlt kt'y & ' duli (fi-lf). CqjitoTs ProU . loDe Spent Here Ilost of Building Cost j to Ilemain , in Oreoni Is -v TTgramQadV Claim t" Construction of Oregon's new capitol -will release- a- payroll of around 4400.000 in Salem, and ail but about a half - million, dollars out of the total contract amount will be spent 'm Oregon. Rose B. Hammond, contractor in charge ot capitol construction said Monday In an address brimming over with facts, at the luncheon ot the Salem chamber of commerce. - ; Salem labor will havo first call on all. Jobs .with, the exception of about a dozen key positions, "Mr, Hammond declared. Marion county artisans ura next in order of pref erence and Oregon workers oat side of Marlon county are next. Nearly all ot ' the.' sub-contracts have been let to Oregon firms, even though white' marble for the exterior will come from .Vermont and a considerable a mo u n t of granite from California thla last because of a wide variation in bids between California" and . Ashland granite. - - 1 . ; ' A million and a half board feet of Oregon lumber which will not grand Jury : . $250 ball not f urn isheLl - . ( Clayton Oehler, waived prelim inary hearing on charge of lar ceny Jy - bailee; bound over: to grand Jury; : $2500 bond furn ishea. 1 George Clark, preliminary hear ing on charge of threatening to commit a felony set over to 2 p m. 'Friday. 1. ' - Arthur Dopuls, plea of guilty of being Intoxicated on a public street; committed to Jail iwheh $10 fine not paid. . . THE PEOPLES COURT; ' The beet jadses of washers are the ' women who use them. The nasi test of wasber-vame is in the home. More r homes own Msytags than any other washer it is the choice of thexeajority. 8AVIS ET IVIIT WIIK The one-piece, cast-slaaiinani tab, Gy- ratator- washing action, and Roller' : Water Rearavee, sad a score of other , distinctive features give Maytag prefer ence. Own a Maytag eaourearrbodgetplan. Mavtag washers may be Wad with gasoline Multi-Motor. Set mU tii mtw ljtt Irontr. Hogg Bros. I 325 Court Ph. 6022 jL be a part of the cocixleUd tlrac- ture will be used, tie contractor saids .; . j "'; i Elzo.Is . Emphasized j Pew : people realize the actual size of the building, nammond said. It will he four times 'as long as the state office building, twlce as long as the old capitol and about the- same width, and Its height will be only elgiit feet less,- The J. capitol commission- haj done a remxrkahle Job, which will result In the building being fin- isned in 2 , years. Other state capitals have taken., on the aver age, twice as long and cost twic as much. All details have been carefully studied " out. and the building wilt be not only beautiful but workable; the most economi cal design tor floor space of any' builSt&g 'of- the monumental type ha has ever known about, Ham mond declared. New Settlers to Hear of r.lettcis Methods suitable for Iraislns farm crops and running a dairy business: In the Willamette valley will be outlined for the benefit of new Marlon county settlers at a meeting t be held at the cham ber ot commerce here starting at 1 0 , a.m. Thursday, County Agent Harry L. Riches said yesterday. The conference will ' continue through the afternoon. In addition to addresses on farm ' and dairy problems, there will be discussion periods. Speak ers will include D. D. Hill, farm crops, and Roger Morse, dairying, both members of the Oregon state college extension service. Riches said arrangements were being made tor people who attend the meeting to eat at the same place at noon. AH newcomers to the county aad their friends are welcome to attend the meeting. ' : - ' CASZZLS X CZ&ZO at mealximcs,' says this Hew : Yoxkmatrotv AIra, Victt f&mrrtty. 1 smoke them dar ing meals and af: erwsrdi." ' - i. I fH-Ar-ZLZ SI -IXocSkty. -f - Cur. Tlil La Cattt situ ; -"GooJ-ssdonaadtcJLx I : ccrves act Vausts la Clt - ; ! ' ' eta. a X'smole Camels." I I r8Vcoo-:' "sirt-v r,i4 ... eory t i it. Cjsnceit t i. ' tr . -:.f'..ic... t. t i J T T " )- .... i.. f.. f- s " iCS.. . ? - , ! I. ,i.cA. C... l.-f rou