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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1938)
Ti$ 65EG0N STATESIIAN; Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning September 11,' 1933- PAGE F1VG Lbcal News Briefs .Triumph ftoad TJp -Backing petition signed by George Tate end 17 others, a delegation from the Sublimity .district . applied to the county court yesterday to have Triumph road, which connects the pavement north of that commun ity with the Clymer road, widened to 50 feet and graveled. They said 'the property owners would do nate the necessary additional right of way. The road at present is rocky and rough and the edges of the roadway are grown up with brush. The court indicated it would inspect the road. Luggage, Shafer's, 170 S. Com'l. - . Dr. French Leaves Dr. Al fred French of Marshfield left yesterday for San Francisco where he will take special work after spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. French. His sister, Miss Frances French, accompanied him as far as Florence, Ore., where she will teach in the pub-, lie school. Miss French is a grad uate of Oregon ( Normal at Mon mouth. ; Dr. M. E. Gadwa; osteopath, phy sician and surgeon, takes pleasure in announcing the opening of his office Sept. 12 at 408-9 Oregon building, in association with Dr. O. H. Kent. Office telephone 3322. Residence telephone 3886 or 4633. - . ( ,. . Four at Chamber "Who. Is Responsible for Increased Tax es?" will be the topic at the Sa lem chamber of commerce lun cheon Monday, and the speakers will be a farmer, a professional ' man, a utility tax man and a business man. The chamber's tax ation committee will also make a report on the subject. Mothers Shop with pleasure at Oregon's finest Boys' shop. Bish ops is the place to buy those school togs. Always lower prices and larger selections.- . ! Club 3 To Meet Townsend Club 2 .will hold its regular meet ing Monday in the Leslie ME Church on soutn commercial street at 8 o'clock. Action on im portant recommendations of the advisory board will be taken, and plans for the winter's campaign vrtll be made. " Attention Model A Ford owners. Complete rebore, everything f urn. Only $28. 95. See Elmer, 565 S. Winter. . . " . Back From Council Dick Frendjh returned Friday from at tending the National "Methodist Youth council at Boulder, Colo. He reports that the meeting was excellent and attended by a large number of young people from all o verTne country Wall paper. Mathis. 1 7 8 f S. Com'l Asks Water- Maeeie E. Col lins, Lebanon, has filed applica tion itt the state engineer's office here to appropriate 520 gallons of water per minute from Noble slough, tributary of the South Santiam river, for irrigation of 40 acres of land in Linn county. . - ; Annual WCTU Meeting Of es pecial interest to WCTU mem bers and friends will be their annual meeting to be held at the nail at 2 p.m. xuesuay, aeineui bef 13. Election of officers and a resume of the year's work will be a part of the program. . m.A lllimi1 Tk -n n lr On All . charges of drunkenness, John Burk of Tacoma, Clifford Da vis of Portland and Troy Delp of Clackamas were arrested Sat urday by city police. The two last named were also charged with breaking glass. Mothers Shop with pleasure at Oregon's finest Boys' shop. Bish ops is the place to buy those school togs. Always lower prices and larger selections. Demos Meet Tuesday A call for a meeting Tuesday, Septem ber 13, at 8 p.m. in the court house has . been Issued to mem bers of the Marion county demo cratic central committee by E. G.- Neal, chairman. Code Violation Charged L. E. Gardner, ,1644 North Liberty street, was arrested by city po lice on a charge of engaging- in the plumbing trade without a license, contrary to the city plumbing code. . Obituary - Casey . . ; J - Caroline R. Casey, 71, at a local hospital .September 5. Fu neral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. , Morrison ... I In this city September , Blanche Morrison, aged 20 years, )ate resident of Hugo, Ore. Daugh ter of Mrs.-. Belle Morrison of Hugo. Funeral announcements later by the W. T, Rigdon com pany, ' FLOWERS OLSON, Florist ICoart & High Ph. 7166 X. X. Lam. H D. O. Chut. U. . of stomach, liver, kidney, skin.' blood, glands. & urinary sys tem of men it women. 21 year in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors abost CHAN LAM. on. onnn wm vllINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 V4 Court St., Comer Liber ty. Office open Tuesday it Sat urday only. 19 .A.- M. to 1 M. C to 7 P. Jd. Consultation, blood pressure, & urine tests are free of-charg. v-. - - T ; Coming Events September 1 & City schools ; open. . September 16, 17 State con ventions, j Oregon Republican club and j Young j Republicans. September 19 -Freshmen registration, WU. . : , - Sept. 23 Missouri club cov ered dish liupper, 246 IS: Commercial. September -f October 1 -Oregon state bar convention. October 1 Capitol dedica tion. ' Former , Resident Visiting The many friends of ' Mrs. ' Blanche Davis, formerly of this city, now of Coquille, will be interested to know that she is a guest at the home of Mrs. Clark and her son, Francis, 492 North Cottage street. Mrs. Davis is slowly re covering from a serious accident by a fall of three years ago. Mo toring with: her from Coquille was her daughter, Mrs. Eula Schramm, also a former resident, j . i Mothers Shop with pleasure at Oregon's finest Boys shop. Bish ops is the place to buy those school togs. Always lower prices and larger selections. Two Permits Issued Two building permits were, issued Sat urday as follows: D. A. White, re roof garage at 633 North Front, $40; Beverly Bobell, reroof ga rage at 1331 McCoy, $25. Dutch Boy Com'l. Paint. Mathis, 178 S. ' ; Axe Cuts Foot Mitchell Aus top, transient, was given first aid treatment at the central fire sta tion Saturday for an axe cut on the foot. i Lutx Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592. Back From Vacation Miss Mary Dale! Cladek has returned from a vacation spent in Seattle and British Columbia. Club 1 Meeting Townsend club No. 1 Will meet in Shrode's hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Republicans Make Plans j for Banquet Event Will Be Highlight of Republican Meeting This Weekend Preparations have been com pleted for the republican con vention banquet and Ball to be held at the Marion hotel, Friday, at 6:30, September 16, accord ing to Dr.j P. O. Riley, chairman of the program committee. Tick ets including banquet and ball must be procured not later than the evening of September 14 in order to insure places. The Invocation j will be given by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dag well, Bishop of the Episcopalian diocese of Oregon and the bene diction by Rev. Theodore Ber nards of Salem who will repre sent the most Rev. Edward How ard, archbishop- of- the Roman Catholic diocese of Oregon. Riley Is Speaker Frank Branch Riley, Oregon's famed orator and commentator will be the speaker of the eve ning and S "Hy" Everding, well known Oregon - sportsman, the guest of honor. : Tommy Luke, president of the Portland Rotary club will lead in community sing ing. Others contributing to the evening's entertainment , will be the NBC i girl's vocal trio, the Salem Women's club quartette, the well known Portland accor dian duo and a soprano soloist of note. Harold Prnitt; president of the state republican clubs', will bring greetings and Kern Crandall, state republican chair man, will, introduce the candi dates on the republican ticket. Brad Collins and his orchestra will furnish the music for danc ing. There 'will be both modern and old time dances. The pro gram will be broadcast, and loud speakers will be Installed for the . occasion. This affair prom ises to be one of the most suc cessful ever given by the repub lican committee. Dr. P. O. Riley -will be master of ceremonies. Cantor's Daughter Files Wed Notice ..::--j.-l-:--"-:-'.v.::-'-. ,.: LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-UP)- Edna June Cantor, third daugh ter of the comedian, Eddie Can tor, appeared at the marriage li cense bureau here today with James Francis McHugh, Jr.;? and filed notice of intention to wed. Miss Cantor is 19 and her pros pective bridegroom, an executive of a musical booking agency, is 23. They i said they plan a quiet wedding September 17. t . . A I I f I I 114 1 I ill I I III OUST ACMT, Selections may now be made in the new corridor, near-1 ing completion; ; - Xj i Thoughtful people are turning more and more to in door ' vault' interment or. cremation ; memorials ". in i marble or bronze, f Open every dafy from 8 to Horse Claimed By 2 "Owners? dements Claims Hargrave Is Wrongfully Held by Tadlock Hargrave, horse scheduled to run in the : 1 14 -mile ninth race , at Lone j Oak - track .yesterday after noon jbut scratched at post time, was the subject of a complaint filed I in circuit court " yesterday morning by J C. Clemens, i Its program listed owner, against El mer : Tadlock. Clemens! asserted the ' four-year-old bay was his property but - was being ; wrong fully held : and claimed by . Tad lock. He ' asked for eithtet the horse! or. $800, held to be its value.! -; . , ' ; j . j - Circuit Court : William A. Wilkins vs. Chris Knudsen et al; complaint to de termine amount due on real pia erty sale contract and j to collit such sum or receive a deed from defendant. . j 7 O-WR&N Co. vs. N. Gi Wallace; reply lrief. f ' Elden Palmer vs. C. A. Miller and -General Petroleum company; complaint - for 18127.50 special and $10,000 punitive damages for alleged fraudulent misrepresen tation in negotiation of lease of an Independence service ' station to defendant company represented by Miller; "plaintiff asserts it was agreed the company would take over ) the station after he had op erated t three a monthsj pay him for tent paid out and then guar antee him the managership end S15,00 profit a year. j ' Herman Soppe vs. Paul A. and Mary Zuber; judgment for $500 on a note. Portland Mortgage Co. vs. Hul da H. Bradford, Joseph H. Al bert and Ann Bitzer; decree of mortgage foreclosure for $16, 617.80 and several small sums. Credit Bureaus vs. f Harbo Thompson; complaint for $375 alleged due on a note. Credit Bureaus vs. G. W. and Ida Harper; complaint for $773 alleged due on a note. ! Credit Bureaus vs. i Morris Klerfein; answer in which defen dant pleads modification of lease onj property at 481 State street whereby rental was waived after February 1, 1938. i j Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Basil H. Gear in et al; sheriff's return showing real property : sold to plaintiff for $5720.30. 1 ! j William H. Scollard j et al vs. unknown heirs of Thomas Roye et al; suit to quiet title..! ! John A. Wenker vs. Ray Lan don, administrator; order extend ing to September 20 I time for plaintiff to file transcript on ap peal. ' i 5 ;State vs. Frank Conroy, two cases; transcripts showing defen dant bound over to grand jury from Silverton justice j court on charges of assault and battery and threatening to commit a fel ony. . . -..);.-. ' Federal Land bank of Spokane vs. J.'J; Hershberger etjat; order confirming sale of real! property. I ( Federal Land bank of Spokane vs. V. . L. Brunner et ;al; order confirming sale of real; property. ( Anna Savage vs. A.: T. Savage, Jr.; amended complaint seeking accounting for personal property had end to be received j by defen dant, in which plaintiff has a one-half Interest; temporary re straining order returnable at 10 a.m. Monday requires defendant not to dispose of such' property; as described In complaint, and to keep livestock off land set aside to plaintiff as widow's homestead. Probate Court Percy L. Brown estate; order citing heirs and devisees to show cause why petition ofj Ethel P. Brown,- executrix, for authority to sell Silverton property, located at West - Main and Fiak . streets, should not be granted;! realty to be sold, says petition, rather than to dispose of control In g interest in Interurban Telephone Co. Charles S. Huddleston estate; appraisal, $7875, by Charles Mc Klnley, William W. Hill and Ma rie Von Eschen. ! ? ; - Marriage Licenses Roy Pate, 26, caterpillar driv er, and Barbara Waters, 17, do mestic, both of Stay ton. : ; Justice Court . Peter Gillas; found guilty and fined $10 on charge of selling Ice milk without posting notices of same in eating house, f Calisto Madiono Tadillo; $5.50 fine, no operator's license. Iris Miller; pleaded not guilty to charge of threatening to com mit a felony by threatening Albert Savage with a shotgun; $250 bail posted pending preliminary hear ing September 23. j Revival Meetings Set . WOODBURN A series of re vival , meetings will open at the Foursquare' Gospel .church Sun-t day, September-11. with Miss Le ona, Wilson and Miss Edna. Davis, both ordained ministers, la charge. . - . 4 KrhNrmni rHrKK-fclLHiL. . 5. Family Reunited Aiter Separation otc52 Years -j. ,-f -7 The eight brothers and sisters who were reunited recently at the Emanuel Schindler home near Salem . after a separation of 52 years following their parents death in Kansas. Lower row, from left, Mrs. .A. M. Claassen, Mrs. Km an u el Schindler, Mrs. USI. Wallace, Mrs George; Schussler, Sirs. Xi'Ul C!-t If : m 1t""T illil.U Dul TMm - r ' j ' t i- Children Left Orphans; 52 years Ago Reunited at Last; Emigration From Switzerland Is Recalled by Family After a separation of 52 years, members of the Blaser family which came to the United States from Switzerland in 1883 held an enjoyable family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Schindler The eight sisters and brothers who were present at that time, together with 25 other Claarsen of Potwin, Kansas; Mrs.O Bessie Schussler of Furley, Kan sas; Mrs. U. M. Wallace of River side, Calif.; Mrs. Will Schindler of Gervais; U. Z. Blazer of Rich vale, Calif.; Ernest Blazer of Portland; Fred Blaser of Gervais and Mrs. Emanuel Schindler. Beautiful bouquets of gladioli were placed about the rooms. A turkey, dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon was spent in sing ing hymns and talking of old times. The story of the Blaser family might well begin In 1882 when Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser, their seven children, Mr. Blaser's - par ents and his grandmother were i t l r- . vti r. I . nviug in tuuiuu nirue, owuzer land. An uncle, Fred Stettler, had just returned from the United States with wonderful stories of the golden opportunities in the new land. Victims of Typhoid John Blaser determined at that time to emigrate, partly for the reason that his eldest son was nearlng the age of compulsory military service, to which he ob jected on principle. : Leaving Switzerland the next year, they crossed the - Atlantic and settled In Kansas, buying a farm near Whitewater. Three years later, typhoid fever struck down Mr. and Mrs. Blaser, the eldest son, John, and. the chil dren's great -grandmother, all within four months. Through the efforts of the Swiss pastor the eight orphaned children were placed In different homes, and as these families moved about the brothers and sis ters were separated, and were never able to meet together until the recent gathering enar Salem, . 2d Tax Payments Notices Are out Notices were sent out Saturday by the state tax commission call ing attention to the second Install ment payment of Income, Intangi bles and corporate excise taxes due October 1. After that date delinquent pay ments will be subject to penalty and Interest. The second half payments will aggregate approximately $1,5 00,- 000. First payments, due April 1, aggregated more than $3,700,000. This year's payments are based on incomes for 1937. Tax commissioners predicted that receipts from the Income, in tangibles and corporate e x e 1 s e taxes for 1939 would decrease ap proximately $1,000,000 due to un satisfactory business conditions. Funds received from these taxes are used to offset the state prop erty levy. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the j many friends who gave expressions of sympathy in . flowers- and other wise over our" late .bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Clabough, Mrs. Crystal Mlckley, Mr. : I. R. Clabough. . 162 V2 N. Commercial Oh, yes, very, much horse play Salem this week. You. lose plenty American dollars on ponie you come our place we cook you good Chinese dishes make you feel very fine thereby on that account you forgetting big horse loss gamblei i . - - V" We give you good tip on horse raceYou lose you tell wife, you win you I keep secret (also money)." - . ALL KINDS CHINESE FANCY DISHES ALL KINDS MIXED SOFT DRINKS - f-. : Te serve only ; the best ' Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Noo dles it American I Dishes, also Suklyakl 8pecial Fried (Colored) Chicken,, 45c Best Coffee, M.J.B. .. ; All Kinds Chinese Fancy Dishes J Pork Chop Saey. IWe Pork Chow Mela for one..S5c Pork Cbow Mela far. two OOc- 162 Vi N. ComT. SU Upstairs v-.T - I - 3 5 Z"Z . . "August 21. relatives, were Mrs. ; A. M. '' Farmers Union Plans Building . w Jingle Jamboree Slated for Friday to Start Fund for Construction Marion local of the Farmer union, will step out on Septem ber 16 with a Jingle Jamboree, The first fund raising stunt for a new home. The donation of a fine close-In building site is offered by Elzy Picfeard, a charer member, and It it proposed that members of the local arrange a series of fund raising affairs as a test of the seriousness of the proposal to fi nance the erection and equipping a modern home for the local. Articles of the much talked about auction are being solicited by a committee, the auction Is to be called by Jim Wilson. An In teresting i program, will inter sperse the auction. A candy sale and other activities are planned by the junior group. An exten sive food sale Is being arranged by a committee with Mrs. M. V. Phillips chairman. Invite Other Locals Invitations have been sent to all other locals of the county and a capacity crowd is expected to launch the finance program. It is to be open season for politi cal candidates, each of whom will register and be Introduced and assessed a fee according to the rank of office to which they as pire. A small entrance fee charged will be accepted as cash on any auction bid. C. H. Wilcox Is president of the Marlon local. Lavern Eva Neal Die At Eugene; Last Rites To Be This Afternoon HjNION HILL, Lavern Eva, the two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Wallace Neal of We8t Fir, Oregon, died, at a Eu gene hospital Friday night. Sur viving are: the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Kenneth, Shirley, Ev elyn Veda, and Bryan. Funeral services from the Weddle and Son Funeral Home In Stayton at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Leaving Airlie Farm ARLIE3 Mr. and Mrs. John Waitten ; and . family who have lived for several years on the Fred Cox . farm, are moving to Stayton. .. '- -SPECIAL- Oar asoal Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil , Posh Wave, 9fl -BO Complete Open Thsrs. . Eve. by App't. - -. Phoae 8A83 S07 1st NaM. Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM WAVERS Upstairs, Phone 5747 Large Pork Chow Mela v , for three 75c Pork Fried Rice . S3c ECS Fooyoag ; S3c .We specialize ln'banqnets for clubs and parties. Free Delivery Wltbia 7 Reasonable Distance ; . .. ' All Klads Mixed Soft - . '-.V.j- :-" Drinks '. - ' between State & Court Sis. Hearing on Power Cooperative Set Complaint Answer Filed by PGE.With Utility l Commission Hearing was set for September 27 before the state public futili ties commission on the demand of the Salem Electric Cooperative association for service by, the Portland General Electric f com pany under the P-l schedule which ordinarily applies to cer tain industrial customers) and rural cooperatives. The company filed its; answer with the j com mission on Saturday. i The answer declares that the order asked would be discrimina tory to jail other customers and patrons who are not members of the association, would recognize the cooperative as a distributing agency In competition with the utility in the same territory and "would compel this defendant -to follow a suicidal policy in serv ing, without firoflt. the members of said association who f might operate their several distinct and different business in such com petitive territory." The answer further complained that the order would mean; opera tion at a loss resulting in confis cation of its property, and de clared that the P-l schedule did not apply to the type of service demanded, whereas Its present rates are proportionate and ap plicable, ; Fry Writes State Obeys Postal Law : State j Purchasing Agent Fry Saturday sent a letter to. postal authorities in which he declared that the state of Oregon was complying strictly with the pos tal laws prohibiting the distri bution of unstamped letters be-H tween state departments by com mon carriers. ' The postal laws do . not pro-' hibit . distribution of letters be tween . state departments' by ' a state employe. i A letter calling attention to the postal laws was received by the state board of control a few weeks ago. . ; NEVER 1 ! NEGLECT j YOUR EYES i ! ' . r No amount of money can replace them The eyes of children as of adults . are subject to " nyropia, astigmatism and other optical ail ments. . : 'i -' : . Given proper -- attention these ills may be adjust ed and corrected. At the first sign of a squint or a complaint- of headache bring- your child in for a thorough . examination. 4. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. . ' Optometrist v. 444 State St. Ph. 5523 USE ; CHINESE HEUBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHAR LIB CHAM iL chlaese Herbs - REMEDIES ! Healing vlrtaa has bee. tested baadreds ' yeare for chroaJe all oaents, , throat,- slansltla. eatanii. nil. st B. Twm lamgs, asthma, chronJe coagha, stomach, tU stones, eoUtla, coastipat ioa. dlabetia, kidoeys, bladder, heart, blood, aervea, aewralgla, rbeamatlsaa. Ilh blood t pressare, glaad, e k I a sores, ; male, . female aad cfcH; drea disorders.' ' a. B. rng. S yr trt)M 1 CUuk Eark Spcoatirt.- isa Ctetl St- Bitm, Or. OffVe kr f sw sv 4y ui W. t to It a sw UCC Pay merits 600 Former Oregonians i V J VlJ c . j x uiu in .vfiiier oiaie; j - Others Pawl Here -j ' ' " rA . il . . 1 State lines no longer are ob stacles to the flow! to and fro of unemployment compensation ben efit checks. - . j i More than six hundred former Oregonians . who .Bow reside in other states are being paid job insurance upon ; credits earned in this state and thfir benefits to date total approximately $25,000, according to officials of the state unemployment c q m p ens ation commission. ' I-. Works .Both Ways I On the other hand, claim depu ties la. Oregon's 22 employment offices have taken 1108 claims for Oregonians who earned their Job insurance j rights 1n otfeti sUtes during 1937. California furnished 974 j. or- 88 per cent, but 18 states werejrepresented on the list. Minnesota; was next with 26, Michigan had Z0. Arizona 19, Utah 14, New Yok 10, Wiscon sin and Massachusetts, 9 each; Iowa 8, Texas and Pennsylvania, 4 each;. Indiana 3, Connecticut and Maryland,' 2 each; and Ida ho, Maine, Rhode Island and Tennessee, 1 each. t California also amount of money leads in the claimed from the Oregon benefit fund. - with $18,717 out of the first $22,170 paid. Washington is next and Minnesota third. Claims have been filed In 31 states against job credits earned an Oregon dur ing the base year now. in effect. as follows: California! Leads I California, 1441 Washington, 50; Minnesota, ?3; Utah, 16; Iowa and Mississippi,. 10 each; Arizona, 9; Idaho, 8: Texas, 6; Alabama, Michigan, Missouri, Ne vada and' Tennessee, 3 each; Alaska and New York, 2 each; and Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, " Louisiana; Massachu setts, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dakota and Wisconsin, leachf J Satisfaction of interstate claims as made possible by-a -reciprocal agreement between Oregon and 41 other states whereby un employed workers! who have suf ficient earnings in another state may collect ; their! earned unem ployment compensation benefits by filing application at a state employment j office i in the state in which they now reside. Foreign Autoists ! 26.679 in August I Registration of nonresident mo torists in Oregon aggregated 26, 679 during August, bringing the total for the first eight months of the year to; 107,854, Secretary of State Snell reported Saturday. ; The state of California contrib uted 56,925 visitors or more than half of the ! eight months total while Washington i acconnted for about one-third of the remainder with 16.709. I - . t August saw Oregon welcome Its farthest traveled guest when a motorist from India registered. ' Ashland topped the state's check-in stations ( with 4158, al though Brookings total of 3 092 was a close second. , . ers ( r r f 135 N. Commercial By Reading, Are Interstate i : - -Hi ... . I Schaef i youiis Carried Each Day in v Tfii regon . r o 1 I f- . i During the year you'll save the subscription price many times over Make il a Read S.Tfi Job Is Half Done On State Library Oregon's new combined state library and office building is now approximately 56 per cent completed,, the contractor report-, ed to Governor Charles H. . Mar tin here Saturday. " S ' The Teport indicated that! the structure would be completed and in readiness for occupancy not later than January 1. ! The building will cost $1,000. 000, - including landscaping fand other incidentals. j Svansons Return From Jaunt East 10,000 Mile Motor Trip to National Shrines Is Completed Mr. and Mrs. M. Swanson land family of 1695 Saginaw have just returned from a 10,000 mile mo tor trip through the easternjand central states, visiting historical and literary shrines of the coun try and taking. note of economic conditions apparent in the various sections. j This was the fourth of their cross-country trips and conclud ed their -visitation of the national parks, historic and other spots in the United States and parts of Canada. i While in the east; the Misses Pearl and Violet Swanson j LJoyd Swanson attended the and lumbia university summer sion. Some of the high points of their trip included, in New York city, visits to Rockefeller Center,! the world's fair 'site on . McQueen island, and inspection of the Wil lamette meteor, weighing 15 tons, which fell near Oregon City in 1902, at the Haydn planeta rium. . Historic spots viewed in Massa chusetts Included the birthplace of Benjamin Franklin in Boston, the Old South5 Meeting House built In 1729, the site of the :Bos ton massacre and 'Bunker I Hill monument, Buckman Tav'ern which was the rendezvous of the Minute Men, the Old North Bridre. at Concord, and many historic spots on the road between Con cord and Lexington." j Following the Lincoln highway homeward, the party was actually alarmed at the number of people found headed toward Oregon, some of them evidently under the impression that they could live easily here with little or nothing to start with. Deadline on Taxes Set September 15 Midnight,- September 15, is the deadline on payment of third quarter 1938 -taxes without in terest or penalty, it was an nounced at Sheriff A, C. -Burk's tax collection office yesterday. Payments hy - mail - will, be ac cepted without Interest require ment ' If they are postmarked before that houT. I T.'J. Brabec, deputy In charge of tax collections, said approxi mately $1,270,000. had been col lected In taxes this year and of this sum $1,020,000 has been on the 1938, roll. He estimated .70 per cent of the current roll alone had been paid. with a Good in i PEN We have a close-out on Foun tain Pens, some worth $2.00. For This Week ft I Starting Monday Ail jf throagh to Sat- Cm m J h urday with this fl --" '. : j Better Pens in Sheaf er and Parker, single-or sets v ' From $1.73 and Up ; Drug Store l Phones 5197-7023 Founfca avc the Advertising Sis Daily Habit! The i