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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 27, 1937 Boys Saved From Death in Santiam First Aid Car Assists but Credit Given Pair Who Resuscitate Youths : Pulled from a swimming hole In the North Fork of the Santiam . river, about 1V4 miles above Me hama, AIMn Etiel, .15. and Vin cent Etzel.' 17, were eared from drowning - bv- the efforts of - Al Shelton, Dallas, nd Wayne; Ran som, Lyons Sunday. - ' ' The younger of the Etzel" broth en. both .'of Stayton, fell -Into a deep' hole and bis brother plunged in after him. After, rescuing the two Shelton and Ransom gave ar tificial respiration ontH the arriv al of the Salem fire department's first aid ear,-which made -the 30 . mile trip in 30 minutes. The two were revived after about an hQurs work.- . . . Rescuers Credited ' ton said that the artificial respir ation given by Shelton and Ran torn saved the lives of the two boys. - Commenting on the case, Charlton gave several rules to fol low in the treatment of persons unconscious through . drowning, electric .shock or gas asphyxia tion.. They are: , 1. Get patient out of the wa ter, or, if gassed, into fresh air. 2. Have someone call a doctor, 3.. See that the patient's head is low and his mouth clear and open, ..". .-. 4. Start artificial . respiration. . - f . , -. . a shock oiien accompanies drowning keep the patient' warm with hot water bottles and blank ets. This also lessens danger of pneumonia, which often follows , near-drownings. . . After patient is revived watch him carefully to see that he does not again stop breathing. Brain anemia, caused by lack of oxygen in the bloodstream, often leaves a water accident victim unconscious tor several hours after breathing is restored. Fair Prize Lists In Great Demand Slany Signs Point "to Best Array of Exhibits in History of Event Distribution of premium lists for Oregon's 76th state fair, which will open at the fairgrounds here September 6 for seven days, has already exceeded the. entire de mand Tor the 193C premium lists, and with such a lively interest displayed this far in advance of the opening, TaJr Director Solon T. White predicts the greatest ar ray of exhibits ever known. Moneys aggregating more than 130,000 have been set aside for prize winners in the various de partments, including all livestock, poultry, pigeon, rabbit, dairy and poultry products, honey, land pro ducts, home economics, floral, photographic art and art displays. Another excellent omen for a greater and more varied fair is seen by Leo Spitzbart, assistant fair director, in the early demand for commercial exhibit reserva tions. All available space in the big machine shed has been con tracted and six or more requests for display room here have been turned 'down due to lack of quar- ters. 1 - . , ' . . . Most Booths Taken Old exhibitors who wish to show their wares in the commercial sec tions spstairs in the agricultural paviUon had better get their bids in shortly for about all that ls lefi today,: six weeks before the fair gates awing open, are the' smaller boothsi Spitzbart says. A number. of! reservations for county booths which again will form one of the chief attractions ua ins main iioor or- the argicul tural pavillon"have;been received already, and to insure that, alt in terested counties have space reser vation August 15 has been set as the deadline for these rfinpt Counties thathave already indf-i caiea tney; contemplate"' displays laclude..Descbutes, Yamhill, Polk. Malhenr, v Clatsop;,: Coos, Lincoln and Linn.: Last year nearly, half the counties of Oregon were repre? . a I.. 1L. III . .. cureu jji me p&tiuou aispiays. ; J Assistant Director Spitzbart has moved his office quarters from the agricultural building in town to ta maiq tf nee on the falrgronnds iq oe more a irectly in, contact, with uuuuoyuiuies ana oinerwors: preliminary, to sUging the fairl r Diiiar TThti ritvi 1 Iii Damage; Claiin ' The; county court7 has received complaints . at various times re-' garding dusty K roads but yester day was the first time it received a claiin for damages.; No action waa taken by the Judge and two com missioners on' the claim, which was for $33.38 which N. Dickey; Ashland attorney, stated in a let ter, was due Mrs. George B. Icen hower of that 'city : for repairs to' her automobile. The car was dam aged, the letter averred, as a re sult of an accident caused by Mrs. Icenhower's being blinded by dust thrown up by a piece of ceunty road machinery. ; : . Brothers Make up lerstown COOPERSTOWN. N. T., July 26.--ThIs village, famed as the' birthplace of baseball, now claims the additional distinction of pos sessing a baseball team composed entirely of brothers. E. G. Weir, father and manager of the nine, says the team is open for games with any similar team In the nation If one can be found. In addition to playing baseball, the nine young Weirs combine with, their parents and three sis ters . to play a mean brand of mountain music. Weir admits. i . . : : : " Atom-Smashing 1 . - v - r" i ? i ' 1 f it ' it- ' - f " r i-1 I ' . - ' ' V s Atom smasher Science and industry nave Joined hands in an attempt to solve the mystery of the atom, long: a challenge to man. A giant machine Is being constructed at the Pittsburgh laboratories of Westinghouse Electric under direction of Dr. W. H. Eells, formerly of University of Minnesota and Johns Hopkins. This device is a huge pear-shaped affair with a vacuum tube running down the center through which will be directed an electric current of 5,000,000 volts calculated to smash the atoms in a piece of metal exposed to the terrific bombard ment at the bottom of the shell. COMMISSIONER'S COURT The following is the official publication of the record, of claims before the Marion county commissioner's court for the July term, 1937, with the amount showed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the office of the county clerk. Combined Funds, July Term, 1037 ASSESSOR'S OFFICE ACCT. Paul Griebenow, deputy, 115; C. A. Lewis, do, 100: Alma Acker- man, do. 100; Jean Bahlburg, do, 95. CLERK'S OFFICE ACCT. C, C. Ward, deputy, 115; H. A. Judd, do, 115; H. C. Mattson, do, 115; A. M. Presnall, do, 110; Lee Ohmart, do, JO; L. S. Peterson, do, 90. CO. COURT and COM MISSIONERS ACCT. C. C. Ward, deputy, 35; Leroy Hewlett, Halsey Man Dead Following Illness ALBANY Charles E. Ardry, 78, died at the Albany General hospital Saturday afternoon, July 24, following a lingering illness. Funeral . services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Christian church in Hal sey. Rev: E. Coulter, pastor of the church, in charge of: the services. Burial will be in the Pine Grove cemetery." ; ; . . . r - . . : Mr.' and . Mrs. F. Starnes will furnish" the music and Mrs. " Hazel Ackerman J Mrs." Smith and Mrs.' Hozle Simpson will have; charge of the floral offerings. Pall bear ers selected are Henry, Brock, HI1-, lard- -Ackerman, -Tom Jackson, Balf Bond,;EsteB Bass and James Drinkard.' The Fisher funeral di rectors, are in charge of , the fu neral arrangements. ,., . : Charles E.-Ardry was born June 8 , 1 g 5 $' in Clearfield county. PaJ The greater part of Mr. Ardry's" life was spent in Pennsylvania. He came to Oregon- ten years ago and located, at -Halsey. For a time he" lived on a farm southwest of Hal-i sey, moving Into town ; several years ago.";;"";-:,";' -'- '! On -April 1 9, 1880,: Mr. Ardry married ganie . Couley af : KyleN town, t Pa.?; Mrs.' Ardry died in! 1932.;; - :V i ; Survivlrig '. are the following' children:. Mrs. :. Blanche Hoover; Miss Maud Ardry and Mrs. Orpha Jeters, ;alL of Richmond, Va., Jltrs.1 Nellie Hoover of Tonngstewn, ; Ohio, . Kenneth -Ardry of Detroit, Mich..; Roy .Ardry of. Altoona, Pa, George Ardry of - Seasidp -'and Thomas Ardry of Halsey. He is also survived by one slater, Mrs.' Orpha Owne of Philadelphia, Pa., 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.-. -. . - ; Mr.1 Ardry was a member of the Christian church of Halsey. ' Dr. Cb an Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural renedies" 'V.;'r for disorder of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, anal srinary ystewi of snea -a ad women.;: Remedies, for' constipation, asthma.: arthritis," sugar- diabetla and rheumatism. . . tAJI 20 years In bnsi- H,D aesa. Naturopathic phjatrtana. 893)4 Coart St. Corner liberty. ON flee opea Saturdays aad Taesdays only. 10 A. M. to I P. BU 6 P. U. to 7. Con rmltatioa Blood pressure and arine tests are free of charge. GsldisCaas . H. O. Machine Is Built ELEells salary, 130; Roy S. Melson, sal ary, 130. COURT HOUST ACCT. J. H. Kirsch, Janitor. 69,70; W. W. Hill, Janitor, 69.70; Mark Baker, janitor, (9.70; Alice Dah len, elevator operator, 34.74; Kay Pillette, elevator operator, 34.74. SALEM JUSTICE COURT ACCT. Alma Johnson, clerk, 75. JUVE NILE COURT ACCT. Nona White, probation officer, 109.70. POOR ACCT. Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, emp. bureau, 134; boys' and girls' aid society, re lief, 25. CARE OF POOR HEALTH SERVICE E. E. Berg, health officer, 100; Irma S. Le Rlche, nurse, 110; Ethel Lermon, clerk, 66.67. CO. PROPERTY ACCT. H. Wm. Thielsen, clerk, 100. RECORDER'S OFFICE ACCT. Eva C. Lenhardt.l deputy, 100; Ava C. Sundborg, do, 100; H. C. Schofield, do, 100;j Evelyn S. Bye, 80. SCHOOL jSUPT.'S OFFICE ACCT. Cora E. Reid, assistant, 115. SHERIFF'S OF FICE ACCT. Kenneth Randall, deputy, 124.70; B. R. Smith, do, 119.70; B. G. Honeyciut, do, 119.70; Walter Ford, doi 99.70; T. J. Brabec, do, 124.70; A. M. Dalrymple, do, 99.70; R.;G. Sav 100; A. M. Roethlin, do, 100; age, do, 110; Geo. J. Becker, do, jLhe battle is ' ra fiOft llic AQUAPLANE EXJ PERT. Miss Gloria -:t Wheeden is "a typical ..; American . outdoor giri.Yes,I smoke," she says. "Lite all my v ' crowd, enjoy Camel - especially at meal time.' fWHENTM TIRED after a match or need extra encrgr. Camels give me a lift.in en- ' 'ergy, says Joanna de Tuscan , U. S. Worn-" , en's Foils Champion. "Camels do not make . my throat harsh. : . V . j . - - wnnvtwyfi " ''"! -W" " , A - w Nr J " XAL, ' tl ! r ... :,"""'v T,,:r,,,, Sh'CtsrX" : ' ! & ' BENNY GOODMAN SWINGS IT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT! .Tune inl Ilear the trio the quartette and all of Benny boys swing the popular favorites. Every Tuesday at 830 pm E.&T. (MO pm E.D.S.T.), 7J0 pm C.S.T., &30 pm M.S.T, 5J0 pm P.S.T, over WABC-Columbia Network. Win. McKinney, do, 100. TREAS URER'S OFFICE ACCT. W. T. Richardson, deputy, 115. ENGI NEER'S OFFICE ACCT. N. C. Hubbs, engineer, 149.74; M. Wei ser, clerk, 70.97." DOG LICENSE FUND ACCT. Lee Ohmart, clerk, 50; Paul Marnach, enforcement officer, 124.70; P a n 1 Marnach, travel exp., 50. MISCELLANEOUS ACCTS. Wm. K. and Agnes R. Irwin, refund of payment, 65. DIS TRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE ACCT. Joseph B. Felton, deputy, 175; Florence K. Palmer,' steno grapher, 60; Ralph Allgood, labor. 11.97; M. M. Booker, do, 95.74; S. P. Carnahan, do, 39.89; Harry Christian, do, . 72.6; Geo. i P. Downing, 9.34; A. V. FUher, do, 97.24; Oliver Johnson, do, 70.49; Jimmie Rand, do, 9.76; Ralph Slivers,- do, 72.54; J.-P. Bewley, do, 99.74; Henry O. Be vier, do, 5.58; Trevor Stayton, do, 129.87; E. J. Richards, do, 99.75; J. P. Aspinwall, do, 122.66; Omer Bartruff, do, ? 90.67; . O. D. Bin egar, do, 105.36; Elton Brown, 95.76; Ivan Brown, do, 106.83; J. A.: Burns, do, 92.93 ; Wm. Butte, do, 62.13 ; J. B. Chenowth, do, 69.70; L- H. Corey, do, 107.61; Arthur Drake, do, 96.77; Frank Dutton, do, 107.24; Dewey Friedlund, do, 79.05; M. E. Glee son, do, 48.68; R. L. Green, do, 104.86; V. J. Herts, do, 110.24; J. J. Hollett, do, 78.68; R. A. Hooper, do, 95.07; Ray. Johnson, do, 98.24: Wm. R. King, do, 115.74; Henry L. Martin, )o, 66.52; Lester Mcllwain, do, 108. 87; E. P. Moore, do. 31.99; H. Paulson, do, 108.37; C. E. Powell, do, 96.72; John Sacre, do, 66.34; Nick Schab, do, 104.86; Dan Scharf, do, 122.94; T. J. Vande voevering, do, 175.76; L. W. Web beri do, 105.49;" Lee A. Wells, do. 103.74; Frank Woelke, do, 111.24; Clyde Woodruff, do, 122. 86;; W. C. Woolrldge, do. 99.84: T. L. Davidson, do, 99.75; Ralph Glrod, do, 149.74; Bertrand Iver son, do, 103.74; P. E. Jensen, do, 31.92; Jas. McCormick, do, 75.81; Wm. Mcllwain, do, 103.74; Anton Feskens, do, 47.13: Lloyd Jar man, do. 51.12; Theodore Keunzi. do,! 51.12; Greg Robl, do, 47.13; Frank Schampier, do, 61.12; Clar ence Zuber, do, 47.13; A. H. Hen nles, 51.54; Lewis L. Brown, do, 9.58; Raleigh Champ, do, 43.82; Chas. A. Grenz, do, 5.48; Carroll Hunt, do. 34.82; Edward Lam bert, do, 9.58; Harry B. Marcum, do,! 3.99; Arthur Morgan, do, 86.78; Geo. J. Nettling, do, 43.82; Joseph L. Prange, do, 63.08; Nel son R. Rowland, do, 30.83; Ever ett B. Stroud, do, 4.79; Hugh Webb. do. 81.79; C. C. Stayton, do,! 122.79. BUENA VISTA FER RY ACCT. B. A. Snyder, labor, 99.70. WHEATLAND FERRY ACCT. Richard E. Dwyer, labor, 95.68; Roy La Follett, labor, 80.93. SANTIAM TRANSIENT CAMP G. A. PRENTISS, care taker, 49.70. MISCELLANEOUS ACCTS. M. A. Davis, hauling dirt, 31.96; R. B. De Lapp, haul ing dirt, 23.97; Geo. W. Averett, relief of Joel Burch, 15; C. B. McElhaney, road viewer, 3.99; Fred J. Miller, road viewer, 8.03; Jas. Newcomb, labor, 1.49; F. D. Van Sweringen, labor, 11.96 L. M. Case, hauling gravel, 348; W. J. Davenport, do, 123.60; R. B. De lapp, do, 23.36; C. N. Gesner, dp, 87.24; Chas. Ginther, do, 152.04; Cleo Kepplnger, do, 343.80; Har old Keppinger, do, 105; P. A. King, do, 383.64; C. C. Libby, do, 143.84; John Nag, do, 138.96; Joe F. iRingwald, do, 410.64; A. B. Wilson, do, 33.60; W. C. Hill, gravel, 82.50; Chas. H. Hoyt, gravel, 4027.50; - Oregon Gravel Co., gravel, 260.50; C. C. Stayton, i on Erl Roman, famous sportsman, nf cnvaffA fJorlitiriiT Klin mnvlin f How would your nerves stand 1 . - I (1 tr -v:T " - A hi i. lit Secretary Morgenthau En Route to Hawaii V Secretary of Treasury Henry Moreen than jr. (left) is pictured with fred C. Colin, customs collector HI and Robert Morris, and daughter, Joan, will Tisit in southern sailing for Honolulu to spend a use of car, 5,85; American Brush Co., core, 28.52; City Ice Works, dlesel, 65; N. C. Hubbs, use of car, lz.li; Margaret weiser, stamps, 1 ; Jas. H. Maden Inc., connecting rod, etc., 8.80; C. H. Ernst Hardware, belt, 2.25; Dpn W. Bright, coupling spreader, 17.50; Arthur H. Moore, wheel. etc., 7.25; General Petroleum Corp., oil. 31.08; Mill City Weld. & Mach. Shop, welding, 4.25; Lar- mer Transfer & St. Co., fuel, 67.50; Hutcheon Paint Store, paint, etc., 3.45; C. Hagenauer, rent, 10; Pacific Mach. & Tool Steel Co., steel, 24.99; Robertson Heavy Hdw. Co., coal, 24.01; As sociated Oil Co., gas, 2.05; E. H. Burrell, armature, 8.50; Bone- steele Bros. Inc., hooks, 4.50; Cobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber, 15.09; Goodrich Silvertown Store, tires. 62.28; B. F. Morse, cut and haul wood, 297.50; The Austin Western Road. Mach., fasteners, etc., 327.90; Ballon & Wright, cable, etc., 20.90; Theo. M. Barr, gaskets, etc., 2.80; Gladys M. Barry, clerk, 75; U. G. Boyer, cash advanced for stamps, 79.53; Brad-field-Smyth Lbr. Co., lumber, 83.74; A. C. Burk, travel exp., 85.98; A. C. Burk, stamps, etc., 35; W. E. Burns, terminals, etc., 17.27; Capital City Bindery, bind ers, etc., 79.80; Capital Journal, publ. claims, 18.40; Capital Lbr. Co., Inc.,' lumber, 116.48; Col- year Motor Sales Co., pistons, etc., 132.15; Commercial Book Store, seals, etc., 45.30; Cooke Station ery Co., carbon, etc., 4.60; Dough- ton Hardware,brooms, etc., 23; Walter J. Downs, glass, 5.15; D. G. Drager, freight. 5.39: Hugh H. Earle State Ins. Com., revenue refund, 100; Ray L. Farmer Hwd. Co., chimney, etc, 7.30; Blanche B. Ferguson, reporter, 7.50; A. C. Haag & Co., axle, etc., 95.47; J. E. Haseltine & Co., couplings, etc.. 43.79; Honeyman Hardware Co., hinges, etc., 23.61; John P. Hunt & Son, insurance premium, 8.20; Ira Jorgensen, cable, etc., 235.45; Loggers & Cont. Mach. Co., flanges, etc., 45.26; Don Madi son, tubes, etc., 6.39; Douglas Mc Kay Chev. Co., fittings, etc., 4.80; A. B. McLaiichlan Co.. shaft. 90.70; Mehama Lbr. Co., lumber, 32.24; Mill City Service Station, up to two hours of : il Js!iZ , juJLj:il: r.- . .. ssssa AS the RCan Florida, "Herald'' said of Erl Roman's struggle XX vrith the tig fish (above):. Thc battle was tough. Erl had tls Hands full staying in the fishingctair.?-But a sporting spirit and healthy nerves kept Roman going. After a 2-hour fight, be landed the second-largest blue marlin ever taken on rod and reel. "Healthy nerves are necessary for keeping on top. Camels don't get on my ,.L FOREST BANGER has smoked Camels for 24 years.,If it weren't for Camel's mildness, I couldn't -enjoy smoking to much," declares C E. Dare. He likes Camels after his favorite mcaL "Camels smooth things out for my digestion,' he says. -i-V at Los Angeles. The cabinet official with his wife, two sons. Henry vacation In the Hawaiian Islands. battery, etc., 25.90; - Needham's Book Store, Ink, etc., 153.80; Nelson Bros. Inc., iron, etc., 17. 96; Northern Life Ins. Co., salary savings ins., 72.05; Oregon State Hgy. Com., calico, etc., 8.86; Pa cific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 117.45; Pohle Staver Co., pipe etc., 27.90; Portland Gen. Elec. Co., electricity, 173.69; Salem Bargain House, pipe, etc., 25.24; Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of patients, 69.70; Salem Steel & Supply, bolts, etc., 69.20; H. Schellberg, labor. 16.96; Shell Oil Co., gasoline, 78.63; Chas. K. Spanlding Log Co., lumber, 41; Standard Oil Co. of Calif., gaso line, 201.20; Standley & Foley Inc., insurance premium, 10.20; Statesman Publ. Co., pubf. claims, 19.20; E. G. Syron, lumber, 40. 60; Union Oil Co. of Calif., gaso line, 160.83; U. S. National Bank of Portland, refund of taxes, 9.21; Valley Machine Shop, bear ings, etc., 70; Valley Motor Co., lens, etc., 6.21 ; Valley Welding Co., oxygen, etc. ,204.36; Western Union Tel. Co., telegrams, 2.29; Woodbury Co., water bags, etc., 100.65; R. D. Woodrow, tires, 476.22; Geo. W. Zerr, repair safe locks, 128. COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE ACCT. Oregon State Agricultural College, farm demon stration, 1100. ASSESSOR'S OF FICE ACCT. P a u 1 Griebenow, use of car, 6.44; R. Shelton, cash advanced for stamps, 5; Ray Lick, field deputy, 135; B. F. Terry, do, 250; R. H. Scott, do, 225; Geo. V. Haynes, do, 140;E. C. Denny, do, 150. AUDITING ACCT. E a r 1 Snell, secretary of state, auditing justice court records, 153.25. CIR CUIT COURT ACCT. H o t e 1 Argo, meals for jurors, 7; Rem ington Rand Inc., folders, 117.92; Roen Typewriter Exch., printer, 8. CLERK'S OFFICE ACCT. Bertelson & McShane, letterheads, 6.85; A. E. Simmons, carbon 7; Statesman Publ. Co., publ. notice, 4.10. CORONER'S OFFICE ACCT. Dr. B. F. Giese, examination, 5; Dr. L. E. Barrick, investiga tions, 25.58. CO. COURT and COMMISSIONERS ACCT. The Golden Pheasant, meals for court, 1.80; Kraps & Long, envelopes, 3.40. COURT HOUSE ACCT. Capital City Laundry, laundry,' JW.WAw'.wyw.vA this? m4 i fifth W IF 11 (OfflsfT L W8llW vaw'."w AVX 4 I COSTLIEn TOBACCOS t - " fwaSgLji Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE . TOBACCOS ...Tnrliih and Domestic ... -than any oiher popular brand. 1 ' ' f ? his wife as they were erected by Al California for a few days before I. I. X. photo. 1.70;'. Capital Ice & Cold Storage, ice, 6; The Klasic Photo Shop, prints, 4; Robert Lee, labor, 36.- IXu Otis Elevator .Co., ; elevator maintenance, 7.50; Packe rScott Co., mops, 4.36; Rahn McWhorter Paper- Co., cups, 3.60; Salem Hardware Co., rope, etc., 44.35; Salem Water Commission, water, 31.23; Walter Spencer, cleaners, 9; Union Oil Co. of Calif., gaso line, 1.68; C. Aj Vlbbert, plug, 1.05. DIST. ATTYS. OFFICE ACCT. C o o k e Stationery Co. filing cabinets, 51.80; Lyle J Page, 4; U. S. National Bank Bldg., rent, 25. CO. FAIR FUND ACCT. Chllds & Miller Inc bonds, 10. HERD INSPECTOR'S ACCT. Salem Stationery & Pr Co., printing, 6.50; Dr. Fred W, Lange," assistant, 82.12; A. W. Simmons, assistant, 55.25. HOR TICULTURIST'S ACCT. S. H Van Trump, salary and expenses, 128.29. INDEMNITY FOR SLAU. DISEASED CATTLE ACCT. A. S. Drager, indemnity, 7.50. INDI GENT SOLDIER RELIEF ACCT. Harry A. Wilson Com., relief of Mrs. N. A. Hansen, 15; Harry A. Wilson Com., relief of A. H. Thomas, 15. INSANE ACCT. Dr. Verdon E. Hockett, examina tions, 15; Dr. L. A. Steexes, ex aminations, 20. JAIL ACCT. A. C. Burk, board of prisoners, 430.68; Miller Merc. Co., towels, 3; Dr. Wm. B. Mott, professional services, 8; Salem Laundry Co., laundry, 2.88; Salem Tent & Awn ing Co., repairs to cots, 18.60; Sanitary Service Co. Inc., remov ing garbage, 1; Western Food Store & Market, matches, 3.69; Dr. Chas. D. Wood, professional services, 6. SALEM JUSTICE COURT ACCT. Earl Adams, cash advanced for stamps, 1; Earl Adams, travel expenses, 117.66; M. B. Hayden, stamps, 1.50; Rem ington Rand Inc., ribbon, 1. JUVENILE COURT ACCT. Nona White, stamps, etc., 3.70. LAW LIBRARY ACCT, American Law Book Co., law books, 25; Bancroft Whitney Co., law books, 7.50; West Publishing Co., law books, 32. POOR ACCT. State Relief Com. of Ore., payment for July, 4031.98; Gbariel Powder & Sup. Co., screen, etc., 25.14; I. W. Lewis, medicine, 23.55; H. L. nrves,n,ErI says. Above, right, Mr. Roman enjoys good digestion and,! Camel after his: tense fight. "I make it a point he says, "to snioke Cam'eis with my meals and after 'for digestion's sake." i Snwoik Blcndmgef Costly Tobacco. Camels are made from costlier tobaccos, in a matchless blend. A fRtH'cigarette for steady smoking that docs not rasp the" throat or upset the nerves. ; COSTI.IEXI TOBACCOS Oldenburg, care of patients, 290 .. 65; Geo. E. Waters, toba. 13.65; Dr. J. S. Backstrand, i,h -fessional services, 15. CARE ; POOR HEALTH SERVIri; ACCT. EV E. Berg, travel ivr' p7.50; H. R: Crawford, postal 10; uenirai rnarmacy, needle etc., 18.06 W. E. Finzer & '; paper, 5.75; Hendrie Labors;, . rles, lab. fees,- 25; Irma s. u Riche, travel exp., 37.50; Dr. ,. Levin, vaccine points, etc., 77. he Marion Co. Dept. of Health, main tenance, 64j.,25; G. D. Searle Co., medicine, 13.50. CO. PP.oi' ERTY ACCT. H. Wm. Thielsn, Use of.car, 11.38. RECORDER'S OFFICE ACCT. M i 1 d r e d H. Brooks, stamps, 4; : Melba v. Hodge, typist, 20.93; G. Thorns typist. 72. REGISTRATION AND ELECTION ACCT. G. E. While clerk,. 15.75. RODENT CONTROL ACCT. Perry's Drug Store, bot tles, 4. SCALP BOUNTY ACCT. - A.;,H. Mires, bounty, 4 jo SCHOOL SCPTS. OFFICE ACCT. Mary L. Fulkerson, stamps, 10; Mary L. Fulkerson, travel -xp' 12.24; W. D .Harding, 4-H okb exp., 23; W. Richardson, cltrk, 24; Fred L. Scott, expenses rtiUf education board meeting, 2 ; P. v, Owre. do, 2; Geo. W. Hubbs, j0 2; W. P. Emery, do, 2; JesM Smith, clerk. 36. SEALER OF WTS. & MEASURES ACCT. R. Lane, sealer, 42. SHERIFF'S OFFICE ACCT. A. C. Burk, travel exp., 109.05; Capital City Transfer Co.. drayage, .75; R ;. Honeycut. travel exp., 4.15: F. Jaskoski & Son, printing. 7. SUR VEYOR'S OFFICE ACCT. Han son Blue Print Co. Inc., paer, 7.28: Keuffel & Esser Co., tracing cloth. 48.10; Kilham Stationary & Printing Co.. sec. pad, tic, 2.30; Alfred .Nolan, jr., cler. 42.50; Gordon E. Tower, irdfs clerk, 78.75. TREASURER'S OF FICE ACCT. Ladd & Bush Bank ers, rent of box, 6. DOG LICENSE FUND ACCT. C. W. Burch. ie fund of license, 1; Edw. Duncan, jr., sheep killed by dogs. 20: Carl J. Smith, do, 4: Wallace H. Bone steele, trucks, 2034.80; State P.e lief Com. of Oregon, old age as sistance, 5113.64; State Relief Com. of Oregon, dependent moth ers assistance. 131.87; State Re lief Com. of Oregon, blind assist ance, 189; State Ind. Acc. Com., insurance, 514.40; West Coast Print. & Bind. Co., table, tc, 327.10; State Relief Com. of Ore gon, June payment, 4454.79. Maximum safety has been etv gin ee red into every De Soto and Plymouth car. 'l'hii Grig--inal safety can easily be main tained, through expert service. Drive in now for a free safety check-up. We use genuine parts. Remember, "Safety through Service." W. L Anderson, Inc. 360 Marion St. Ph. 7703 DE SO TO -PLY MOUTH so-tia (TURKISH 77C7