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The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 21,1937.
PAGE FIVE
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Local Nejws I Briefs
Health Week Bet The period
from April 2$ to April 30 was
set 'aside by Governor Martin as
"accident and health . week," and
urged the; people of the state to
'concentrate their thoughts and
efforts" toward prevention of ac
cidents and furthering the pro
gram of health. "The greatest
resource this or any other state
has is its j man power, so it be
hooves us to conserve "this . re
source against costly and painful
expenditure through accidents or
ill health, the governor said.
Lutz Florist, 1276 N Lib. Ph. 9 5$ 2
To View Road The county
court plans to inspect a road above
Taylor's Grove early this week
with a view to vacating it. Ranch
ers in the district have requested
that the road be abandoned as
they have other outlets to their
places and believe the coat t
maintenance is too high for the
benefits received. One rancher at
the end of the stretch could con
tinue to use it as a private way
without county expense, they de
clare.,, ' . :-
Maccabees Elect A program
presented by Isa belle and Albert
Costella, consisting of a Spanish
dance in which both participated
and two violin solos by the latter,
entertained the members of WU
lamette Tent-Hive No. 6, Macca-
- bees,- at their meeting this Past
week. A. M. Caisse was elected
delegate and Mrs. Lyda Covalt al
ternate, to the state convention in
Portland May 5. St. Patrick's re
freshments were served. :
Nice inside mill wood at reduced
prices f or j quantity orders. Imme
diate delivery. Spaulding Logging
Co.; Tel. 4116.
Kiwanis Program Set Robert
F. Maguire, past president of the
Oregon state bar association and
now a member of the board of
governors; will be the-speaker at
tne saiem m warns ciuo luncneon
Tuesday noon. He will give the
negative side of the president's
supreme court reorganization pro
gram. Austin Flegel, Portland at
torney, presented the president's
side . last week.
" Ask ; Road Improvement The
Salem and Dayton chambers of
commerce and: a group of West
Salem citizens will attend a
meeting of the state highway
commission Thursday to request
Improvement of the Salem-Day-ton
road, i All three groups have
been working for some time to
have the road : improved to facil
itate marketing trips to and from
Salem. ! I
-' i .r
Missing Girls. Located Marie
Cowden, 17, and Delores Jepsen,
15, 1415 Mission street, who had
been missing since last Monday
' night, have been located in Po
catello, Idaho, and are being held
for their 'parents, the Pocatello.
sheriff telegraphed Salem police
yesterday.; The parents have
made arrangements for. the girls'
return to Salem.
For Sale Large bundles old pa
pers, 10 c. Statesman Pub. Co.,
215 S. Commercial street.
Find Lost Boys r City' police
reported yesterday that Jesse O.
Simms, 14, John Albert Simms,
12, and Merlen Reeves, 15, who
disappeared from their homes
here last week, had been locat
ed. They were found at the
Simms boys' father's residence in
Sherwood.
riemrog u opeait itev. uur
: don Fleming is to be the principal
speaker at the meeting of Town
send club; No. S at the Bungalow
: Christian church, 17th and Court
r streets, Tuesday night, March 23.
The club i is extending an invita
. tlon to the public to attend the
meeting, j j
Yew Park Meet Set Yew Park
Townsend club will meet Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the hall
at 1455 Oak street. There will be
a local speaker and other features
following: the business meeting.
The public is invited.
i! Reliable M
vl Drnenrinfinn r !
I ICObllUUUII ,i
Service
.
at
Scliaefer'slT
K si
DRUG STORE
135 N. Com!.
Phone 5197-7023
USE CHINESE BLEKBS
When! Others
Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing- virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic all
meats, nose,
. m. ! . I
catarrh, ears,
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, dlabetis, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, akin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
8. B. Kong, 8 years practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial BU, Salem,
Ore. Office hoars t 6 P. M.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 A. M.
ft? J
Coming Events
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March 22 Old fashioned
spelling match, Leslie M. K.
church, 8 p.m., sponsored by
Townsend club No. 2.
; March 23 ' Cos Ander
son's Spanish civil war films,
high school auditorium,
8 p. m. '. ,
March 22-26 Holy Week
service . sponsored by Min
isterial association at the El
sinore theatre, 11:45-12:33.
March 26-Saiem Missouri
dab, Dallas night, club sup
per at 7 p.m., K. P. ball,
246 is j X. Commercial street.
March 28 Easter Sunday
sunrise services, Belcrest
.Memorial park.
Starch 30 Annual min
isters' conference, Y.M.C.A.,
opens 10 a. m.
April 6-8 Cavalcade of
Missions at Calvary Baptist
church.
April ; 13 Jefferson ban--quetf-Argo
hotel, 6:30 p.m.
April 10-17 Oregon high
school extempore speaking
and interpretation contests
at Willamette university.
April 22-24 Annual 4-H
spring show at fairgrounds.
May 18 Twenty - Thirty
club sponsors Richard Hal
liburton; noted world trav
eler and writer, in lecture at
Leslie auditorium.
Car Loses Wheel when an
automobile driven by A. C. Wood,
546 South 14th street, collided
at Hood and Fourth streets at 1
p.m. yesterday with , a machine
operated! by Lillian Carter, route
lour, the Wood car .lost a rear
wheel, police reported. Neither
driver was injured. Two other
collisions were reported, as fol
lows: Rolland Clarke, 477 Cen
ter, and 1 Mrs. Ross Rogers, Day
ton, at High and Center; Henry
Allen Early. 1035 Highland, and
Adam N. Willich, route seven. In
1000 block, Highland avenue.
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Three on Committee Cadet
Glenn Prime, son of Dr. and Mrs
G. E. Prime, Wallace Steed, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Steed of Sa
lem and Cadet Alvin Jones, son of
Mr. Bert L. Jones of Gervais have
been- appointed by John J. Wahl
of Hill Military Academy to act on
the hospitality committee for
Glenn Cunningham, famous miler
who will be in Portland for the
Hill relay carnival to be held Sat
urday, March 27 in the pavilion
of the Pacific International Live
stock exposition.
Electrolux cleaner $15.00.
South St. Tel. 4235.
735
To Hold Peace Conference-
Harry W. Stone, chairman of the
northwest emergency peace cam'
paign, is to hold a conference at
the Y.M.C.A. at 4 o'clock this al
ternoon. He will meet with all per
sons Interested in the campaign.
C. A. Kells, executive secretary of
the Y.M.C.A., stated that the cam
paign has a new -program under
way and that Stone desires to ex
plain it to Interested persons.
Caples Appointed Governor
Martin on Saturday appointed
Captain Robert F. Caples of Port
land to succeed Captain William
McNaught of Portland on the Btate
board of pilot commissioners. The
governor also announced the re
appointment to the board of Cap
tain Frank M. Sweet of Astoria
and Captain Clyde Raabe of Port
land. All appointments were tor
two-year, terms.
: Mrs Moorhead to Talk Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhead will be the
speaker at the SHverton Rotary
club luncheon Monday noon. Her
topic will be "Tuberculosis in Mar
ion County," and the film "Behind
the Shadow" will be shown by
the Salem high school Camera
club, j I .
Selection Delayed Governor
Martin' announced Saturday that
he would not appoint a succes
sor toj B. F. Irvine on the state
board ! of higher education $ "for
at least a month." The gover
nor said. Irvine would serve until
his successor was named.
ThraM Get Permits Building
permits were issued at the city
hall yesterday as follows: Fred
Drager, alter house at 2248 Mill
street,5 $100: Lizzie Ai Waters
repair house at 925 North Win
ter, $50; Clayton Jones, reroof
house at 320 South 16th, $50.
. Road Oil Flares Salem fire
men were called to the county
shops at 3:30 a.m. . yesterday
when a vat of road oil boiled
over and caught fire. Firemen
said there was no loss.
- Bfrs. Franklin- 111 Mrs. Viola
Franklin, 1365 Marion street, was
taken to the Salem general hos
pital Friday for treatment.
Enters Hospital Here
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i AUMSVILLE, March 20. Mrs.
John Smith was taken to the
Deaconess hospital In Salem Tues
day for treatment for gall bladder
trouble. A small child of Mr. and
Mrs. Gillispie Is quite. Ill at their
home here with rheumatism in
the lower. limbs. ( :
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
The Jewel Box
443 State St.
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
, f i i " , ' '
: ' 1 ' ' ' ' '!"'
Hawkins &
Roberts
' ' Inc.
Equity Court
Is Still Busy
Bank Department Action
Against McCormicks Up
Monday Forenoon ;
Continuing the hearing of eases
which filled every day last wsek.
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling will
sit for trial of the case of Mark
Skinner, superintendent of banks.
against M. J. and Louis McCor-l
mick Monday morning.
The suit is being brought for
the reformation and foreclosure
of a $2700 mortgage. In asking
tor the reformation, the plaintiff
Is seeking to have Included in the
foreclosure proceedings land not
set out In the mortgage."
Suit for divorce was - filed in
circuit court yesterday by Wava
Cothren vs. Maurice A. Cothren.
The plaintiff charges the defen
dant with refusing to talk with
her, and of telling friends ' that
he no longer loved her and that
he would not live with her again.
The couple was married at Mill
City, June 22, 1933. The plaintiff
asks custody of a minor child, $25
month support money and
division of personal property. In
a separate motion she asks for $38
suit money and $100 attorney fees.
Circuit Court .
I va B. Mitchell vs. Clinton M.
Cameron and others; certificate of
sale of real fitate on foreclosure
for $1300. ; i i
Ladd and Bush Trust company
vs. Ceiestine F. ; Emmett; certm
cate of sale of real estate on fore
closure for $1800.
E. Sholen vs. Joseph A. Bartosi;
order overruling demurrer to com
plaint
Charlotte M. Jones vs. Clayton
W. Jones; motion for hearing on
grounds that defendant Is $118
delinquent In payment of support
money. Hearing set for April 6.
Nadine Hall vs. James J. Hall;
affidavit by May Layton alleging
that defendant is delinquent In
payment of support money and
asking for a hearing by tha-de-
fendant.
Probate Court
Andrew W. Steinbach estate;
admitted to probate and Laura
Steinbach appointed administra
tor. Personal property In the es
tate is estimated at $700 and an
nual rental from real property at
$350. Bond set at $2100. A. J.
Strublar, John Adelman and S. S.
Miller named appraisers.
Julia M. English guardianship;
account of W. M. Slegmund, guar
dian, approved.
Frank A. Palm estate; estate
closed and Joseph B. Felton dis
charged as administrator.
Marie Mikkelson Clark estate;
estate closed and Carl Mikkelson
released as administrator.
Edson Comstock estate: final
decree closing estate and discharg
ing Helen Comstock as executrix.
Charles Henry Benson estate;
closed and Herman Schellberg
discharged as administrator.
Justice Court
Clements W. Beecroft; pleaded
not guilty to driving while Intoxi
cated. Trial is to be set later.
Municipal Court
Forrest Gist, Cloverdale, plea
of not guilty to charge of failing
to give right of way to a pedes
trian; trial date not set; $50 bail
continued.
Rodney E. Carlson, Portland,
$3 bail forfeited, ch&rge of driv
ing car with four In front seat.
Henry Neuman ana Kan Jtsnca-
son, $1 ball each forfeited, park
ing in restricted zone.
Lawrence E. Adamson, 569 Ti.
Liberty street, $2.50 ball forfeited.
charge of falling to stop.
John S. Rutherford, $2.30 fine,
failing to stop. .
Van Trumps Back
After Long Trip
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Van Trump
returned yesterday from an ex
tended triD in the south that car
ried them as far east at Florida.
They left December 8. They re
ported on -their return that the
weather in California and Ari
zona was extremely cool most of
the winter with th mercury
reaching 30 degrees below sero at
on time and snow drifting four
and five feet deep during the
storm.
Most of their time was spent
in the cross-country trip to Flori
da where they found the only
real warm weather of: the trip
with the thermometer show
ing above 78 degrees most of the
time. Mr. Van Trump Is county
horticulturist.
Obituary
Smith -
Lizzie Smith, aged 87 years. In
this city March 20. Survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brock
of Portland. Charter member of
Rebekahs and past state president
of the Woman's Relief Corps, and
a life-long member of s the Uni
tarian church. Body will lie In
state from 10 .-until 12 o'clock
Monday morning at the Terwil
llger funeral home and services
will be held from there Monday,
March 22, at 2 p.m. Interment
I.O.O.F. cemetery.
JSckerlen i
Inez Stege Eckerlen, in this city
March 20, at the age of 33 years.
Survived by father, C. W. Stege;
brother, Harvey Stege; sister, Mrs.
Veda S warts; aunts, Mrs. Robert
Savage and Mrs. H. N. Stoude
meyer: uncles, H. E., Clyde and
Paul Stege, and F. J. and C. O.
Rice. Funeral services will be held
from the St. Paul de Vincent
Catholic church on Tuesday, March
23, at 10:30 a.m. W. T. RIgdOn
and company in charge of arrange
ments. Interment City View cem
etery.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Lead Services
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Above, Dr. J. Hudson Ballard; be
low. Rev. Raymond B. Walker.
They will be the first two speaK
en at the Dre-Easter services
schednlcd for each noon during
the coming week at the ElstnOre
tneatre, by the Salem Minister
ial association.
Cralapp Head of
Superintendents
Arnold Gralapp of LaGrande
was elected president of the Ore
gon City School Superintendents'
conference at the close of the
second annual meeting here Sat
urday. He succeeds Frank Ben
nett of Tillamook.
Silas Gaiser of Salem was elect
ed vice-president, B. W. Dunn of
Wood burn secretary and L. A.
Wilcox of Lebanon, member-at-
large of the executive committee.
Others on the executive commit
tee are the newly-elected officers.
Bennett as retiring president and
C. A. Howard, state superintend
ent of public Instruction.
The highlight of the second
day's program was consideration
of the proposed state program for
Junior high schools, presented by
a committee headed by Austin
Landreth of Pendleton. Dr. Dex
ter M. Keezer of Reed college was
a speaker.
CCC Entry Rules
Modified, Report
Rules for admission to th err.
have been modified for the snrlnr
enrollment, which is expected to
open earlr In Aoril. Glenn C. Nil
Marlon county relief committee
secretary, reportea yesterday. The
chief change is the wlnincr not of
the old rule denying re-enrollment
to youtns wno bad previously been
in camps Dut nad served for
less than four months.
The new enrollment will he re
stricted to voung men 17 to 28
years of age who are on relief or
are members of families receiving
relief. If they have been in the
service previously, at least a year
must have elansed befnra thn
will be eligible for re-enrollment.
927 Will Receive
Pension in March
Nine hundred twentv s e v e
men and women in Marion coun
tv will receive old p attaint
ance payments April 1 for March
in accordance - with the list re
cently approved by the county ro
ller committee, Glenn C. Niles
executive secretary, , announced
yesterday. The payments will av
erage szi.oi, a slight Increase
over February, and will total
S19.481.54.
The committee- has approved
payment of S603 to 28 blind tier
sons under the blind assistance
provision of the social security
act.
SPECIAL
Our Usnal Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. Oil
f.50
Push Wave, X
Complete - - -Phone
80O3
307 1st Natl Bank. Bide.
ASTLE PERM. WAVERS
DreCbanLam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and. urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
snsar diabetla and
rheumatism. : T. T. I-AM
20 years In bnsi-
ness. .Naturopathic
physicians. 393 H Court St.
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only,
10 A. M. to 1 P. Mm
0 P. M. to 7. Con
sultation Blood
pressure and nrta
Passion Week
Services Set
Elsinore Theatre Will Be
Scene of Gatherings
Each Noon, Plan
For the first time In several
yean the Salem Ministerial assoc
iation will sponsor seriea of pre
Easter meetings starting Monday
noon at the Elsinore theatre when
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, pastor of
the First Presbyterian churcn. wm
talk.
Five speakers, all widely known
as excellent speakers on religion8
topics, will talk at the five noon
sessions extending from Monday
through Friday. Meetings will
start at 12:05 each day.
In addition to Dr. Ballard. Rev.
Raymond B. Walker. D.D.,' pastor
of the First Congregational church
of Portland, Dr. Bruce Baxter
president of Willamette univers
ity, Dr. Bratton of Llnfleld college
and Miss Ethel Cutler of the na
tional Young Women's Christian
association will speak on succes
sive days.
Noted as Speaker
Dr. Ballard, Monday's speaker,
waa until recently head of the
department of philosophy and re
ligion at Occidental college In Los
Angeles. For the past ten years Dr.
Ballard, who holds five academic
degrees, has been delivering sev
eral hundred addresses a year,
chiefly In psychology and religion.
Dr. Ballard has been a special
student In the field of psychology
for over 25 years and it is that
field that most of his academic
degrees were taken. He Is par
ticularly interested in the psychol
ogy of personality and In his ad
dresses endeavors to state the
fundamental principles In this
field in non-technical terms.
Rev. Walker, Tuesday's speak
er, has been minister of the First
Congregational church In Portland
for the past eight years. He has
served as one of the speakers for
the emergency peace campaign
during recent months.
William Wright, choirmaster of
the Knight Memorial church, will
be song leader for the sessions
with Mrs. John Schmidt as organ
ist. The Gideon male Quartet will
sing at Monday's session.
Three New Adult
Qasses Planned
Three new WPA adult educa
tlon classes and changes in two
others were announced yesterday
by Earl Lltwlller, county super
visor. The new classes:
Salem Psychology Of Person
allty, opening Monday night, sen
ior nign scnooi, taking place of
sociology course which Is now com
pleted.
Stayton First Aid. seven
weeks' course opening Tuesday
night.
Gervais Fundamentals of
Music, grade school, open to any
adult interested, starting Monday
night.
The class in Problems of Dem
ocracy at Salem high school will
meet on Tuesday, Wednesday and
inursoay nignis nerearter.
Services Monday
for Waldo Brown
Funeral will be held Unni1
at 2 o'clock from the mortuary
at can by for Waldo F. Brown
Hubbard, who died Friday nl?ht
about 10 o'clock.
Mr. Brown Ipitpk fits vidnv
Blanche M. Brown; three children,
Hetty and Bovd who are students
at University of Oregon and Wal
lace, at home; brothers, Ellis of
isew Era and Ira of Seattle; sis
ters, Mrs. Howard Belton of New
jcra ana Mrs. Pete Schroder of
Portland.
Exclusive Line of
Easter Candy
Novelties
Shown by No One Else
In Salem
Now on Display at
THE SPA
.Why Travel Hundreds of Miles to Bathe
Mineral Springs When You Can Get
Better Results in Salem?
THE JOHN F. CLASS MINERAL BATH .
SYSTEM MAKES THIS SPECIAL OFFER
For a limited time we . Thi special offer is to
. . Introduce our HEALTH
win give one of our com- 5T iastitcTION and our
plete treatments for the - M system of treatment to
small sum of only yon.
- ONE TO A PERSON .
HERE IS RELIEF FROM Arthritis, Neuritis, Sinaa-Infection,
Colds, Constipation, Ecsema and other skin diseases. Nervous
ness, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Asthma, Lumbago,
and scores of other ailments.
, PLEASE CALL FOB APPOINTMENT
The John F.
PHONE 4031
523" N. Cottage
Moving Storing Crating
T "LARMIER TRANSFER & STORAGE
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners I
Crime Curber
Patrolman Louis A. Burgess of
the Salem police department;
and graduate of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation police
training; school, who will oat
line crime prevention methods
In a talk at the Salem chamber
of- commerce forum luncheon
Monday noon.
Red Poll Cattle
Group Organizes
Clarence Lewis Will Ilea
State Organization;
Activity Noted
The Oregon Red Poll Cattle
Breeders' association was organ
ized at a meeting at the chamber
of commerce here Saturday and
R. W. Hann of Woodburn was
elected president. i
Other officers named were
Clarence Lewis of Aumsville,
vice-president, and Kebne Wain,
route four, Salem, secretary-treas
urer.
"With the growing interest in
the Red Poll cattle industry not
only in the Salem district but also
throughout the state, we felt we
should have a permanent organ
ixation, said Mr. Hann. f
At the meeting It was stated
that Red Poll Is one of the oldest
breeds of cattle In the world and
has been developed especially for
their fine beef and milk qualities.
Recently there have been sev
eral shipments of Red Poll from
British Columbia. The breed was
developed in the county of Nor
folk, England.
The next meeting will be held
during state fair week and date
and place of meeting will be an
nounced by the president of the
association.
Edith Shrere Recovering
From Broken Collarbone
AUMSVTLLE, March 20 Miss
Edith Shrere,' Junior in the local
high school, Is recovering fron
BRIGHT
SUNLIGHT
Friendly to Some
Injurious to Many
' - i
Eyes naturally a bit wealr.
are first to feel the change
in seasons, especially into
the bright sunlight lof
spring and summer; result
ing in frowning, squinting
and dull aching pains, with
danger always that the
strain will be too great, re
sulting in actual injury to
the vision. i
It may be that you do not
need glasses, then again it
may be highly Important
that you have them. It will
pay to see
OPTICAL CO.
OPTOMETRISTS
444 State St. Ph. 5528
fcTi
Glass Vapo Path
A. I El rln. Licensee
MORRIS
Sunrise Services
Program Outlined
Rev. Alfred Cromwell Will
Speak; Local Churches
"Well Represented
.Lowering clouds are the only
cause of anxiety to the young peo
ple of the Salem churches In re
gard to the Easter sunrise services
at Belcrest Memorial park. The
services will begin at C a.m. A
large number of Salem churches
are represented on the program.
which offers a tine selection of
talent. - ;
The address Is to be given by
Rev.j Alfred Cromwell of Dallas
on the subject "Toward the Dawn
of a New Day." Group singing will
be led by Mr. Fiiesen of the Nat-
arene church, while Miss Kath-
erlne Scharf, Court Street Chris
tian church will serve as pianist.
Rev.' Arae Q. WInegar. Calvary
Baptist church, will offer the In
vocation, and Rev. P. W. Eriksen
of the American Lutheran church
will I pronounce the benediction.
The assistant pastor of the Nazar-
ene I church. Rev. Johnson, will
read the scripture lesson.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells of
the Presbyterian church and Rev.
Campbell of the First Evangelical
church will be the soloists. A
quartette number Is to be sung by
the Jason Lee quartet. The pro
gram will open with a trumpet
number by- Warren Biggerstaff.
Billy Mudd, First Baptist church.
will give an Easter reading which
is also being given at the famous
Hollywood services this year. Fif
teen) minutes of music over the
park system will precede .the pro
gram.
Boy Scouts will direct traffic
and ; distribute programs, and the
Cherry City Baking company has
donated the use of Its loudspeak-
Ing equipment. Many churches are
offering Easter breakfasts follow
lng the sunrise service.
a broken eouaroone, causea oy
a fall at ber borne.
Coach Al Lemcke, Norris Kemp
and T. C. Mountain, all teachers,
and several students and towns
people attended the basketball
tournament In Salem.
For Your Greeting Cards
Easter Birthday Sympathy
COME TO
NEEDHAM'S
465 State St.
Complete Selections,' Of Course
0
COOK
r TERIItN. -
Al LOW AS V " -
i H73 - L-T 1
STUDY the features of the nevr Norge
Electric, Range. You'll quichly It why
it' will make you an even better cook
Increased economy even taster
cooking speed complete safety
these are but a few of the leading
advancements you will find in the
Norge. Signal lights tell you of cor
rect oven heat broiling and baking
are done in separate compartments.
Come in today and have these
vital differences demonstrated;
I Enter Your Contest
:
(IIS(2)o IIS iILIii5Lj
-f HARDWARE
236 N. Commercial Phone 4S10
Goiistruction in "
Salem Is Active
28 Permits in Week, Total
Values $25,044, Large
Portion New Homes '
Private construction continued
active In Salem last week wltn
28 uermlts for $25,014 worth of
alterations, repairs and new
buildines taken out at the enj
halL New, construction, including
four . new bouses, r ccour ted for
$20,715 of the total.
Jobs costing more than $5 CO
for which permits were Issued
during the week were as follows:
New house. '. $5000, at 1S95
South Church street, for A. Ycl-
chok.
Warehouse, $5000, at Hall
street and Southern Pacific main
line, for Willamette Cherry
Growers association. ;
Two new houses, $3000 each.
at 1225 and 1235 Columbia
street, for H. C. Hummel, build
er. "... - "
Store building. $2000. at 12(0
State street, for William Lebold.
New house. $1000. at
North Fifth street, for J. W.
Buller.
Elevator, shaft alterations.
alterations, $1147, at 450 Court
street, for H. I Stiff Furniture
company. -
Store alterations, $800, at ISt
North Liberty street, for Wool
pert ArLegg.
Conversion of bouse Into apart
ments, $618, at 355 South 14th
street, for A. Lynch.
EXPLOSION INSURANCE Tte
regular fire Insurance policy cot
ers your property against fire
and lightning only.
You can broaden this coverage' at
a very small additional cost add
ing: Explosion Damage, Smoke
Damage. Riot and Civil Commo
tion, Hall, Aircraft, Property
Damage, Windstorm Damage,
Motor Vehicle Damage, Fallen
Building Clause Waiver. Let Us,
Explain This . Coverage.
Homer H. Smith
Insurance Agency
Over Miller's Store, Phone 0181.
BOOK STORE
; . Phone 5802
BUY THESE
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