PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 31, 1938
Milk Board Head
Upholds Policies
Smith Asserts Agitation
Against Law Started by
Chain Stores
PORTLAND, Dec, 30-(iP)-Ed-g&r
W. Smith,- chairman of the
iregon milk control board,' de
clared today "the hue and cry
against the board has been raised
by chain stores seeking to re
gain milk as a loss leader."
In an address to the City club,
Suuth said the milk control law
was created to "end chaos" in
tiie Industry by terminating con
ditions which . lowered f prices,
damaged producers, reduced
quality and brought milk strikes
an riots.
The chief cause of difficulty,
he asserted, came from "cash
and carry stores" vhich had a
une-cent differential . over serv
ice stores, lo meet this situation,
h. added, the latter were forced
itno chiselint, and the producer
was "the goat."
Loss Leader Wanted
Smith said the board's first
ac: was to abolish the differen
tial. , f
"But," fye continued, "by hook
or by crook, he chain stores are
Determined to regain milk as a
less leader."
Smith said Oregon producers
had gained a Jin.OCO.OOO in
crease in incomes during the
five years of the control law, as
compared with states lacking
such control. He tolc distribu
tors tl.ey w -re given enough
margin of profit if they would
improve business methods, and
that the law protected them from
chiseling in addition to giving
a stabilized market and supply.
Italy, France Rush Troops to Disputed Area
-fW X ? FRENCH COLONIAL PATROL
kZVPS pkjj FRENCH I
Uiomeoj ne(ier . iff! SOPf7f?AfD
1 '
Wt.tie both France and Italy rushed troops to the border lands of French SomaUland, fears were ex
pressed in Paris that Premier Mussolini's tactics may be to seize the territory, virtually surrounded
' by Italian territory, in a sadden coup, patting France in tbe position of having to declare war or sub
mit to mediation. The French-owned railroad from the French port of Djibouti to Addis Ababa Is the
Only rail connection between the Ethiopian capital and the open sea. Map depicts the situation. Note
that acquisition of French SomaUland would leave British SomaUland surrounded by Italian territory
a goal advanced by some observers as a possible objective of Mussolini and reason for London's con
cern. IIX service.
Oriental Conflict
Hits Lumber Here
Decline, of 292,000,000
Board Feet Is Noted .
in Shipments
PORTLAND, Dec. 30.'-(i!P)-The
Pacific lumber inspection bureau
said today lumber exports to
Japan and China declined nearly
292,000,000 board feet in the first
11 months of 1938, under the in
fluence of the Oriental war.
This decline was responsible
for 53 per cent of the total loss
In water shipments of lumber
from the Pacific coast during the
same neriod. Oregon. Washington
and British Columbia shipped
3,062.648,278, board feet of lum
ber to foreign1 and domestic ports
In the 11-month span.
- The bureau estimated the year's
total shipments would be 15 per
- cent under those of last year and
II. per cent under 1936, with
Oregon and Washington absorb
ing most of the decline.
Pillar Rock Tuna
Cannery Reopens
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 30.-(J)-The
New England Fish company
announced today the reopening of
the Pillar Rock cannery for an
experimental run in packing Alba
core tuna.
Theflrm said It expected to
establish a 310,000 cold storage
plant at Astoria to handle the
fast-growing halibut and cod
trade and the vastly expanding
tuna industry.
McKenzie Artery
May not Reopen
- EUGENE, Dec. 30-()-The Mc
Kenxie pass highway, principal
route between the upper Willam
ette valley and the plateaus of
'central Oregon, was closed today
by three feet of wet snow.
State highway officials said
they believed the pass definitely
was closed for the winter.
December 17 Car Crash
Fatal to Albany Woman
ALBANY, Dec. 3 0-VP)-In Juries
ruffe red in an automobile accident
December 17 were fatal today to
f TTTI11I TT nu.... m
who came to Oregon from Maine
balf a century ago.
Confessed Slayer
Being Questioned
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 30-G33)
-Police Captain J. L. Mullen of
Minneapolis and Assistant Chief
Charles Tierney of St. Paul ar
rived here tonight and immediate
ly started questioning James Leo
Smith, 40, confessed slayer of
Laura Kruse, 19, in Minneapolis
in 1937.
f "We are only starting to ques
tion Smith," Captain Mullen said.
"I'm not entirely satisfied with
the story so far."
The officials said they had
checked Smith's record and found
he had served six months for mo
lesting a girl in a theatre, as he
confessed in his story to Spokane
police. They said also that he had
been sentenced for drunkenness
on a number of occasions and had
served a term in federal, prison
for stealing shoes while be was in
the army.
Colorado Coroner Signs
Charge in Death Case
CANON CITY, Colo., Dec. 31.
-(Saturday)-(,)-Raynor Holmes,
Jr., Fremont county coroner,
Bigned early today a criminal com
plaint charging Ray L. Atterberry,
osteopathic physician, "killed and
murdered" his attractive 31-year-old
wife, whose strangled body
was found in their home tbe night
of December 21.
Al Smith Passes
65th Anniversary
Day Spent in Reminiscing
About Active Past and
"the Record"
NEW YORK, Dec. ZO.-ypy-Al-fred
E. Smith, the "happy war
rior" of a day that has gone, cele
brated his 65th birthday today
in a mood of greater mellowness
than in many years, looked back
upon 1938 and found it good.
The morning and most of the
afternoon he spent in the lofty
splendor of his snite in the Em
pire State building, reminiscing
with frequent recourse to "the
record," as he used to call it
and telling for tbe first time, per
haps, the true legends of the
brown derby and the sidewalks of
New York.
At 3 o'clock he went away to
meet the numerous clan of Smith,
including the 13 grandchildren,
but before he left he announced
to the world that he would make
no New Year's resolutions.
"I don't need to," he explained
with a faint break in the harsh
baritone of his voice. "If I go
through 1939 as well as I did
1938 and in air the years before,
then I'm satisfied."
There were but two noticeable
changes in him from other years
at no time was there anger in
his voice; and he pronounced it
"radio" instead of "raddlo."
Portland's Trade
In Post-Yule Ebb
PORTLAND, Dec. 30 - -Dun's
review noted the usual after
Christmas lull in retail Bales acti
vities in the Portland area today.
Transactions for the week in
department and apparel stores,
markets, drug stores and restau
rants were at low ebb. The holi
days also disrupted the normal
flow of wholesale business and
production. Earnings for the year
generally were lower than In
1937.
Let's ALL have A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
.our attention please (
We want to make a suggestion :
Most of us will soon be on the road making
the rounds of New Year's calls and celebra
tions. Thousands of motorists and pedestrians
will throng the thoroughfares ...
Let's talce it easy. Let's avoid accidents.
This year let's all have a Happy New Year
but above all a safe one I
Drive carefully ...... v
Give the other fellow a break
Take no chances ......
e wish you a Happy New Year .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Old Brave Knows
Chinook Enroute
DE SMET, Idaho, Dec. ZHJPh
Score another point for the In
dian's weather lore.
White workers at the agency
recalled today while a Chinook
wind rapidly melted a six-inch
snowfall, the prediction of an
aged Indian weather prophet as
he listened to a radio report of a
cold wave sweeping from Can
ada. "Radio crazy, chinook on way,"
commented the seer.
Today the chinook was here.
Legals
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON FOR
MAKION COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frances VAN LAANEN, De
ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Min
ion County, Executor of the Es
tate of Frances Van Laanen, de
ceased, end has qualified as such.
All persons having claims agai-st
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified
as required by law, to the un
dersigned at the office of Paul
R. Hendricks, attorney, Ladd
and Bush Bank Building, Sa
lem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publi
cation of this notice. The date
of the first publication of "-is
notice is the 3rd day of Decem
ber, 1938, and the last Is the
31st day of December, 1938.
JOHN VAN LAANEN
Executor of the Estate of
Frances Van Laanen, De-
PAUL R. HENDRICKS
Attorney for said Estate
Ladd and Bush Bank Building
Salem, Oregon D. 3-10-17-24-31
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
IHE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MARION
No. 37451
A. Herbert, Plaintiff, )
vs. )
Hattle D. Phillies and M. E
Phillips, her husband, Hazel)
Bodding, Executrix of the Es-1
tate of A. Neppach. deceased.)
Hazel Bodding, Executrix of the)
Estate of Susan Rratx, deceased,)
Hazel Bodding, and Nehalem)
River Lumber Company, a cot-)
poration. Anton T. Will and)
Jane Doe Will, bis wife, de-)
fendants. )
To Hattle D. Phillips and M. E
Phillips, her husband, of the
above named defendants:
In the name of the State of
Oregon: Yon and each of yon
are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before the
expiration of four weeks fron
the date of the first publication
of the summons which date of
expiration Is fixed by order of
the above entitled Court on the
3rd day of January, 1939, and
if you fail to so appear and an
swer plaintiff for want thereof
will apply to the above entltlo
Court for the relief prayed for
in her complaint, to-wit
That the plaintiff recover on
her first cause of action a Judg
ment ana decree against yon for
the sum of 3975.00 with Interest
thereon at the rate of 8 .er
annum from the 31st day of Au
gust, 1932, until paldi and m
the second cause of action a
judgment and decree against yon
for the sum of $750.00 with In
terest thereon at the rate of 8
per annum from the 31st day of
August, 1932, until paid, and her
costs and disbursements herein
incurred, and a : decree that
plaintiffs mortgages on the fol
lowing described real property
situated in the County of Mar
Ion, State of Oregon to-wit:
"Beginning at an Iron pin in the
center of the County Road at a
point which is 45 feet North
5 and - 45' West and '.445
chains North 73 and 30' East
from tha Northeast corner of
Block No. 6 in the Town of An
rora, ; Marion County, Oregon :
and running thence North 73
and 30' East 4.635 chains tA th
center of the Pudding river;
thence South 7 and 30 East
op the center of said Padding
River,. 5.7 chains; thence West
5.16 chains to a steel bar: thenc-
North '.39 chains to the point of
be- g. and containing 2..S
ac- t land, more or less, and
COMMISSIONER'S
y COURT
The following la the offi-
I clali publication of the record
of claims before the Marion
county commissioner's court
for the December term; 1938.
ith the amount allowed,
ills continued, etc., accord-
IlUg IU IUC iCIUIUS Ul HIS VI-
lice of the county clerk.
Assessor s uince acci.: raui
Griebenow, deputy, $125; C. A.
Lewis, do, 105; Alma Ackerman,
do, 105; May Cleveland, do, 45;
Myrtle Beecroft, do, 51. Clerk's
Office Acct.: C. C. Ward, deputy,
115; H. A. Judd, do, 125; H. C
Mattson, do, 125: A. M. Presnall,
do. 125; Lee Ohmart, do, 65; L. S
Peterson, do. 100. Co. Court &
Commissioner's Acct: C. C. Ward.
deputy, 35; Leroy Hewlett, sal
ary, 120; Roy S. Melson. do, 105
Court House Acct.: J. H. Kirsch
janitor, 84.70; Chas. McKinley.
do, 84.70; Mark W. Baker, do,
84.70; Alice Dahlen, do. 44.77:
Marie Robertson, do, 44.77. Sa
lem Justice Court: Alma Johnson,
stenog., 100. Juvenile Court
Acct.: Nona White, probation or
flcer, 119.70. Poor Acct.: Mrs,
Elizabeth Krause, relief, 15. Poor-
Health Service Acct.: V. A. Doug
las, health officer, 125: John L.
Geren, sanitary Inspector, 12.50:
Marjorle Kelting, nurse, 125:
Ethel Lermon, clerk, 85. Co.
Property Acct.: H. Wm. Thielsen,
clerk, 100. Recorder's . Office
Acct; Eva C. Lenhardt, deputy.
100; Ava C. Sundborg. - do, 100;
H. C. Schofleld, do, 100; Evelyn
S. Bye, do, 80; Janice Henry, do,
80; E. M. Niles, do, 100. School
Supts. Office Acct.: Cora E. Reid,
assistant. 115; Wayne D. Har
ding, supervisor, 115.46: Carma
lite I. Weddle, secretary, 90. Sher
iff's Office Acct.: Kenneth L.
Randall, deputy, 149.70; B. R.
Smith, do, 134.70; B. G. Honey
cut, do, 134.70; H. H. Daniels, do,
109.70; T. J. Brabec, do, 14970:
A. M. Dalrymple, do, 114.70; R.
Glen Savage, do, 125; A. M. Ro
ethlin, do, 115; Wm. McKinney,
do. 115: R. M. Llvesley. do, 115.
Treasurer's Office Acct.: Law
rence A. Rich, deputy, 23; W. Y.
Richardson, do, 53.67; Warren
Richardson, do, 30.67. Dog Li
cense Fund Acct: Lee Ohmart,
clerk, 50; Paul Marnach, enforce
ment officer, 124.70; Paul Mar
nach, travel, exp., 50. Engineer's
Office Acct.: N. C. Hubbs, engin
eer, 149.76; M. Weiser, clerk,
70.97. District Attorney's Office
Acct: Joseph B. Felton, deputy,
175; Mary Lou Whitehouse, sten
ographer, 60. Registration & Elec
tion Acct: Rev. O. E. Foster, rent
of polling place, 5; St. Vincent de
Paul church, do, 4; Chas. Wyse,
do, 2.50. Court House Construc
tion Acct: Wm. H. Trindle, prof,
services, 200. Labor: Lee Atchi
son, 5.58; A. W. Daily, 2.79; Zeph
McFarland, 2.79; Sam Paris, 5.
58; O. E. Slocum, 2.19 Dick
Buell, 49.88; Robert Cole, 25.93;
T. L. Davidson, 55.86; A. J. Ev
ans, 1.49; Grant Jones, 27.93;
P. E. Jensen, 19.95; A. E. Burn
ham, 72.95; Arthur Drake, 86.
11; F. M. Elsey, 84.40; J. J. Hol
lett, 78.40; M. S. Ramp, 70.28;
John Sacre, 85.72; W. C. DeRoss,
97.72; A. V. Fisher, 131.23; Har
ry C. Apple, 21.37; Harry Chris
tian, 65.73; R. E. Dorothy, 94.40;
Fred Farrow, 89.39; Willis Hayes,
18.38; Ward Stahlman, 17.25;
John Griesenauer, 7.47; Anton
Schmit, 2.79; Clyde Brundage,
2.79; Anton Engelhart. 2.79; An
drew Oster, 2.79; A. H. Hennies,
75.30; Don Blades, 58.72; Anton
Feskens, 58.72; Lloyd Jarman,
54.36; Theodore Kuenzi, 60.97;
Greg Robl, 64.36; Frank Scham
pier, 37.52; L. O. Herrold, 105.
69; Lewis L. Brown, 21.98; Ed
ward H. Hickey, 38.61; Chas. E.
Holman, 19.49; Carroll Hunt, 46.
76; Geo. James. 64.71; Emll V.
Larson, 21.98; Arthur Morgan,
101.63; Geo. J. McMillen, 21.98:
Pies R. Orchard, 21.98; J. L.
Prange, 66.98; Hugh Webb, 102.
63; Bertrand Iverson, 100.39;
Frank Conroy, 64.10; K. Thorpe,
64.10; Ross Arthur, 7.68; H. C.
Bailey, 10.63; A. M. Haugen, 30.
50; A. M. Haugen, 30.51; Jas. Mc
cormick, 15.96; Geo. Gannon,
2.79; Gail Wengenroth. 5.23; Al
bert Wengenroth, : 4J8; O. D.
Needham, 7.98; Wm. Noot, 5.68;
Jack Turnbull, 5.58; E. J. Rich
ards, 41.26; H. O. Bevier, 84.87:
Elton Brown, 89.77; Bertram
Mombert, 2.79; Orville Nichols,
44.46; Geo. Schollenberger, 33.-
belng a part of the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter
of Section 12 in Township 4
South of Range 1 West of the
Willamette Meridian" be fore
closed and that the mortgaged
premises be sold in the manner
provided by law and the practice
of this Court and that the pro
ceeds therefrom be applied to
ward the amounts found to ?
due, and tor a decree that you.
and each of you, or either of
you, be forever barred and fore
closed from any right, title and
Interest in and to said mortgaged
real property hereinbefore des
cribed and every part ther of
except the statutory right of re
demption and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as
to a court of equity may sem
meet and equitable.
This summons is published oy
order of the Hon. L. H. MrMa
han, Judge of the above entitled
Court made and entered on t'
29th day of November. 1938.
directing publication of this au a
mons once a week for four suc
cessive weeks In the Oregon
Statesman, a newspaper published
and of general circulation in
Marion County, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Dec.
3rd, 1938
Date of last publication, Dec. 31
1938
JOHN P. HANNON
Attorney for plaintiff
Yeon Building
Portland, Oregon
D S-l 0-17-24-31
TRADE-MARK NOTICE
The Pa. Pi. A Corporation, of
New York City, N. Y., has used
the trade-mark "VANTI PA. PI
A" in connection with sale and
distribution of papaya food prod
uct and non-alcoholic beverage
and syrup since August 26, 1938
and has applied to the Secretary
of State of Oregon for registration
of this trade-mark.
THE PA. PI. A CORPORATION
Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence,
Attorneys. D-24-31-J-7.
48; Elmer Klutke, 9.97: Melvin
Peck, 8.37; Carl Reid, 8.3 V. J. P.
Aspinwall, 125.55; ,Lee Wells,
113.76; Omer Bartruff, 116.64;
J. F, Bewley, 103.88; O. D. Bine-
gar, 100.26; Ivan Brown, 97.77:
J. A. Burns, 103.88; J. B. Chen-
owth, 69.70; James Croker, 101.
27; F. A. Dutton, 98.14; Dewey
Friedlund, 98.26; R. L. Green.
106.50; V. J. Herts. 114.99; Ray
Johnson, 100.39; Henry L. Mar
tin, 107.12; R. C. Martin, 28.27;
Lester Mcllwain, 115.73; Bill Mc
Hwain, 103.74; Hans Paulson,
95.54; C. E. Powell, 108.77; Nick
Schab, 100.39; Dan Scharf, 123.
39; T. J. Vandecovering, 112.11:
L. W. Webber, 104.38: Frank
Woelke, 111.27: Clyde Woodruff.
114.39; W. C. Wooldridge, 99.03;
Wm. R. King, 105.27; L. E. Hen
nies. 55.86; Cecil Martin. 37.66;
B. A. Snyder, 99.70; A. J. Taylor.
.98; Roy LaFolIett, 84.70; Ken
neth D. Snyder, 84.70; Harry
Becker, use of truck, 135.83; Mel
vin C. Blanton, do, 65.80; Lyle
Castor, do, 141; Ben E. Gibson
do, 78.96; E. E. Hedges, do. 79.
90; Wayne Hindman, do, 151.31;
Harold Keppinger, do, 47.94; Carl
Kirkwood, do, 18.80; V. C. Mc
Donald, do. 47: Ed Ricks, do. 79 -90;
Joe Uphoff, do, 79.90: Chas.
Vincent, do, 39.95; C. E. Weisen
house, do, 77.55; A. B. Wilson
do, 81.15; Clarence L. Young, do.
37.60; P. J. Boettlcher, do, 47.
94; Lloyd A. Lebold, do, 51.70;
John Anderson, hauling gravel,
3.48; Otto Boettlcher, sr., do,
269.64; P. J. Boettlcher, do, 148
80; L. M. Case, do, 147.48; L. H.
Corey, do, 465.78: W. J. Daven
port, do, 29.12; Kenith M. Dicken
son, do, 312.06; Roy Dickenson,
do, ,261.84; Chas. Glnther, do
29.12; Harold Keppinger, do, S7.
68; P. A. King, do, 273.96: Frank
Layton, do, 150.42; R. Mason, do,
137.62; John Nag, do, 89.46; Joe
F. Ringwald, do, 297.12; Trevor
tayton, do, 183.54; Fred Stewart
do, 109.84; L. R. . Tweedie, do.
322.42; A. B. Wilson, do, 180.88:
W. P. Collard, gravel, 15.60: Ore
gon Gravel Co., do, 1901.55; Sa
lem Supply Co., do, 150.15; H. C
Walling, do, 1673.50; Washed
Sand & Graver Co., do, 224.57:
Ralph Girod, labor, 71.82; Geo. E
Allen Hdw., conduit, etc., 17.60;
J. C. Bair, repair radiator, 6.50;
Baker DeJardin Chev. Co., wash
ers, 1.10; Ballou & Wright, rings
etc., 67.64; M. J. Baughn, charge
battery, 1; A. B. Bedell & Son.
points, etc., 86.99; U. G. Boyer,
postage, 168.53; Bradfield Smyth
Lbr. Co., lumber, 23.79; A. C.
Burk, use of car, 73.13; W. E.
Burns, pump, etc., 84.95; E. H.
Burrell, magneto, etc., 10.57;
F. H. Cannard, kerosene, .80;
Capital Lbr. Co. Inc., lumber, 36.
66; Columbia Equipment Co
screens, etc., 679.21; Colyear Mo
tor Sales Co., gaskets, etc., 3.48:
Commercial Book Store, erasers,
etc., 15.07; Cooke Stationery Co.,
tape, etc., 33.88; Doughton Hard
ware, shovels, etc., 90.19; Walter
J. Downs, glass, 1.80; D. G. Dra
eer. freight. 11.97; Ray L. Far
mer Hdw. Co., hammers, etc.
16.05; Feeraughty Mach. Co.,
grease gun, etc., 8.25; W. E. Fin
zer & Co. Inc., stencils, etc., 4.
63; Firestone Auto Supply & Serv
Stores, tires. 18 7.74; Fowler Tire
Co., tires, 9.21; Gabriel Powder &
Sun. Co.. powder. 149.30; The
General Tool Co., shaft -machine,
54.45: Gilbert Bros. Inc., links.
etc.. 37.53; Goodrich Silvertown
Stores, tires, 102.17; J. E. Hasel
tine & Co., bolts, etc., 47.18; H &
L Company, shanks, etc., 30.50;
Honeyman Hardware Co., files,
etc., 40.74; Howard Cooper Corp.,
arm, 6.10; N. C. Hubbs, use of
car, 67.69,; Carl Hultenburg, tire,
30.18; Ira Jorgensen, bearings,
etc.. 236.11: Larmer Transf. &
Storage, diesel, 18.21; The Geo.
Lawrence Co., prestone, etc., 56.
62; Linn Lbr. Co., lumber, 368.-
06; Loggers & Cont. Mach. Co.,
elbows, etc.. 42.80; Jas H. Maden
Co. Inc., repair parts, 14.04;
Douglas McKay Chev. Co., gas
kets. etc., 37.55; Mill City Motor
Service, making shackle, .50; Mill
City Senrice Station, gaskets, etc.,
1.60; Multnomah Co., maps, 1.50;
Needham's Book Store, books.
etc., 308.38; Northern Life Ins,
Co., Ins. prem., 104.34; Oregon
Culv. & Pipe Co., iron, 143.82;
Pacific Tel. & TeL Co., telephone.
148.73: J. C. Penney Co. Inc
towels, etc., 8.66; Pohle Staver
Co.. spikes, etc., 96.85: Portland
Gen. Elec. Co., electricity, 200.
78; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co.,
paper, etc., 35; Salem Bargain
House, rags, 11.02; Salem Steel tc
Supply Co., cable, etc., 148.29;
Shell Oil Co., gasoline, 96.03; Sil
ver Fals Timber Co., lumber, 190
57; Standard Oil Co. of Cal., gas
oline, etc., 155.01: H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co.. shades etc., 24.70:
Sunset Distributing Co., oil, 12:
E. Q. Syron, lumber, 143; E. A.
Taylor, labor. 1.99: Thatcher
Printing Co., printing. 38; L. R.
Tweedie, diesel, 18.20; Valley
Motor Co., motor, etc., 110.13:
Valley Welding Co., oxygen, etc.,
52.14: Western Auto Supply Co..
knives, etc., .81; Western Union
Tel. Co., tejegrams, 4.38: Wood
bury Co., soanstone, etc., 105.73;
R. D. Woodrow, battery, etc..
279. 7J. Auditing Acct.: Secretary
of State, audit, 2002.76. Circuit
Court Acct.: Lawrence N. Brown
attorney fees, 165: Hotel Argo.
meals for Jurors, 14.50: Kathleen
K. Miller, reporter, 75. Clerk's
Office Acct.: Capital City Bind
ery, binding book. 1.75: Remind
ton Rand Inc., file cabinet, 145 -76.
Coroner's Office Acct.: L. E
Rarrick, telephone rails, 6.57; Dr
Willard J. Chandler, examina
tions, 5; Dr. B. F. Giesy, do. 6:
Dr. H. A. Gueffroy, do, 10: Dr.
R. E. Klelnsorge, do, 5: Dr. P. A.
Loar, do. 6: Dr. Gerald B. Smith,
do, 5; Dr. Chas. D. Wood, do, K:
Hattle Bratzel, reporter, 5. Co.
Court & Commissioner's Acct.:
Capital Journal, publ. claims, 18 -80;
Statesman Publ. Co., do. 20 -20;
The Spa, meals for bud set
com., 3.75. Court House Acct
Blake Moffitt A Towne, towels,
etc., 27.30: Capital City Laundry,
laundry, 1.55; City Ice Works,
ice, 5; Graber Bros., labor & re
pairs, 27.19; Robert D. Lee, la
bor, 8.19; R. E. Northness, do
29.92; Otis Elevator Co., eleva
tor maint., 7.50; Salem Hardware
Co., broom, etc., 6: Salem Water
Commission, water, 18.10; Alvin
B. Stewart, making keys, 1.25 :
C. A. Vibbert. rubber cord, 3.77.
Dist. Attys. Office Acct.: Joseph
B. Felton, use of car, 4.68: Lyle
J. Page, stamps, 5: The U. 8
Natl. Bank, rent, 25. . Co. Fair
Fond Acct: Champion Display
Studio, moulding, etc., 15.80 :
Minnie Jenks, walnuts, 2.75: Roy
Smith, apples, 49.90. Refund of
Fees Acct: Conrad Hart, refund.
5. Herd Inspector's Acct: Dr.
Fred W. Lange, assistant, 168.96:
A. W. Simmons, do, 199.54. In
demnity For Slaughter of Dls.
Cattle Acct.: Warren, Gray, in
demnity. 39.92; John Roth, do.
15. Indigent Soldier Relief Acct.?
H. M. Austin, commander, relief
of Geo. J. Duffield, 6; Geo. Man-
olis. commander, relief of A. S.
Howe, 15; Geo. Manolis. com
mander, relief of A. H. Thomas,
15; Geo. Manolis, commander, re
lief of N. A. Hansen, 15; Brazier
C Small, commander, relief of
Mrs. E. Beard, 20; Brazier C.
Small, com., relief of Joel Burch.
20: Brazier C. Small, com., relief
of S. Proctor, 20. Jail Acct: A. C.
Burk, board of prisoners, 401.92;
Hansen & Liljequist Inc., lumber.
1 41; Robert D. Lee, labor, 7.67:
Red Cross Pharmacy, medicine.
11.77; Salem Deaconess Hosp..
care of. prisoner, 40.50; Sclera
Laundry Co., laundry, 1.20: Sa
lem Tent & Awning Co., canvas,
6; -Sanitary Service Co., removing
garbage, 1.75; Dr. A. D. Wood
mansee, extract teeth, 2. Salem
Justice Court Afct.: Earl Adams
travel, exp., 115.65: Capital City
Bindery,- docket book, etc., 42.
Outside Justice Court Acct.: A. M.
Amo, constable, 28.20; Alf O.
Nelson, Justice, 52.40; Walter H
Bell, Justice, 21.55; Chas. R. Por
ter, constable, 14.95; W. C. Mil
ler, constable, 59.50; H. Over
ton, Justice, 47.95. Juvenile Court
Acct.: Nola Lee, typist, 5: Nona
White, stamps, 2. Poor-Free Em
ployment Bureau Acct: D. D.
Dotson, cash adv. for lamps, etc.
2.90. Poor-Misc. Acct.: P. D.
Pfaff, labor on house, 64.71; Sa
lem . Deaconess Hosp., care of ju
veniles, 83, Care of Poor-Farm
Acct.: Lloyd W. Hill, care of pa
tients, 310: I. W. Lewis, medi
cine. 29.80; R. E. Northness,
chimney sweep, 5; Portland Gas
& Coke Co., gas, 10.59. Care of
Poor-Health Service Acct: V. A.
Douglas, use of car, 40.21; Hen
drie Laboratories, lab. fee, 25:
Marjorle Kelting, use of car, 40 -21;
Marion Co. Dept. of Health,
maint of unit, 67.27. Co. Proper
ty Acct: H. Wm. Thielsen, use of
ear, 19.44; J. C. Wageman, com
mission, 3. Public Assistance
Acct: State Relief Com. of Ore.,
public assistance, 1631.44. Regis
tration & Election Acct.: Walter
Dahlen, elevator operator, 3.19;
Fisher's Parcel Delivery, deliv
ery serrice, .50; J. T. Jones, rent
of polling place, 1.50; McElroy
Transfer, deliver ballot boxes, 73 ;
G. J. Moisan, do, 10; Marie Rob
ertson, elevator operator, 1.90;
Chas. K. Spaulding Log. Co., win
dow glass, 3.70; Woodburn Truck
Line, deliver booths, 2; Gladys M.
Barry, clerk, 85; H. C. Mattson
do, 6.75; Del K. Neiderhlser, do,
25.50; P. E. Putnam, do, 53.75;
G. E. White, do, 83.62; Helen
Wright, 33. Scalp Bounty Acct:
Harvey Syverson, bounty, 1.
School Supts. Office Acct: W. H.
Bachrodt, teachers conv. expense,
120; Mary L. Fulkerson, stamps,
194.40; Mary L. Fulkerson, use
of car, 23.49; Wayne D. Harding,
do, 38.61; Kraps & Long, print
ing, 2.75; Carmalite I. Weddle,
use of car, 1.12. Sheriff's Office
Acct; T. J. Brabec, use of car,
4.41; A. C. Burk, stamps, 20;
A. C. Burk, civil travel.-exp., 174.
50; Art Burnside & Co., siren,
8.60; Franklin Printing Co.,
printing, 4.10; B. G. Honeycut,
travel, exp., 6.40; Evelyn Pillette,
clerk, 4.90; J. P. Schimberg,
maint. of register, 37.50. Survey
or's Office Acct! Mrs. C. V. Allen,
filing Burveys, 38.25; Keuffell &
Esser Co., lettering template, 6.
46; Alford Nolan, filing surveys,
27.25. Treasurer's Office Acct:
Roen Typewriter Exchange, clean
machine, 6. Dog License Fund
Acct.: Rue Drager, sheep killed
by dogs, 10; A. F. Hayes, do, 7.
50; J. A. Kaiser, do, 10; Ben
Lemery, do, 15; Henry E. Miller,
do, 2.50; Elmer S. Phllippi, do, 4:
E. A. Taylor, do, 5. Miscellaneous
Accts.: Lawrence N. Brown, prof,
services, 75; Guy O. Smith, do,
45; Ray Glatt, travel, exp., 3.24;
A. A. Ulvin, do, 3.20; Mettle Hite,
refund of fees', 62; Luclen Dever
icks, com., relief of M. S. Chand
ler, 15: Goodrich. Sllverton St,
tires, 119.64; A. B. McLauchlin
Co., repairs to ferry, 100.39;
State Ind. Acc. Com., insurance,
491.10; Dr. A. W. Simmons, herd
inspector, 27.07; B racier C.
Small, commander, relief of S.
Proctor, 12.50; Brazier C. Small,
relief of Mrs. E. Beard, 10; Bra
zier C. Small, relief of Joe Burch,
10; Capital City Bindery, ballots,
etc., 453.40; A. C. Burk, civil tra
vel expenses, 94.75; School Dist
No. 11. rent of polling places, 5;
Hermes Lodge No. 56, do, 5: Loa
Rand, Clk. School Dist. 123, do,
3 ; Marie Bosch, Clk. S. D. 31, do,
5; IOOF Lodge, do, 2; Ed Rogers,
treas., do, 5; Roberts Grange, do,
3; Donald Lodge No. 166 AF ft
AM, do, 5; School Dist. No. 78, do.
5; Fairfield Grange No. 720, do.
5; O. H. Hllfiker. Clk. -6. D. 3, do,
5; Union High Schotl No. 1. do,
6; Bertha Hoxsey. do, 5; W. R.
Powers. Clk. S. D. No. 99, do, 5;
E. J. Richards, do, 5; D. A. Stef
fen. Clk. S. D. No. 40, do. 5; North
Howell Grange, do, 5; City of
Hubbard, do, 5: II. C. Mack, do,
5; AF & AM Lodge Jefferson, do,
5; Mary E. Bishop, Clk. S. D. No.
71, do, 5; Macleay Grange, rent
of nolling places. 5: WOW Lode.
do, 5; Gladys Miller, Clk. S. D. 34,
do. 5; Wm. P. Mulke, do, 5;
Mill City State Bank. do. 5; G. C.
Pomeroy, Sec., do, 5; Mt Angel
Motor Co., do, 5; School Dist No.
22, do, 5; C. E. Robertson, do, 5;
Lesta Bates. Clk. S. D. No. 5, do,
5; United Brethern Church, do,
5; Court St. Christian Church, do.
5; Four Square Gospel Church,
do, 5 : Rev. Louis Magin. do. 5 ;
Mrs. Pauline Lewis, do. 5 : St Vin
cent de Paul Church, do, 5; Jason
Lee Mem. Church, do, 5; German
Baptist Church, do, 5; Salem
Women's club, do, 5; Hotel Sen
ator, do, 5; Immanuel Baptist
Church, do, 5; Hunt Bros. Pack.
Co., 5; Hotel Marion, do, 5; Les
lie M. E. Church, do, 5; Chas.
Wyse, do, 5; Church ofGod, do.
5; S. Salem Friend's Church, do,
5 ; R. H. Mercer, Clk. S. D. No. 8,
do, 6; Dr. Fred Burger, Clk. S. D.
128. do, 5; St Paul City Hall, do,
6; Wm. Wengenroth, do, 5; Butte
Lodge IOOF 126, do, 5; Frank
Masser, do, 5 ; Ankeny Grange, do,,
5; Silverton Hills Com. club, do,
5; St. Paul's Church, do, 5; Ella
J. Knight, Clk. S. D. 10, do. 5;
Scott McPike, do, 6; Grant Mur
phy, do. 5; Stayton Grange, do,
5; Leonard Walker, Clk. S. D. 61,
rent of polling places, 5; COP
Hall Association, do, 5; Pearl
Lodge No. 66 AF & AM, do, S.
Union Hill Grange, do, 5; Britt
Aspinwall, do, 6; First M. E.
Church Woodburn, do, 5; Gladys
Clark, kerosene, .35; Jas. J. Hall,
Betting up booths, 1.30; Edith B.
McCord, cash adv. for telephone
call, .25; Lawrence N. Brown, at.
torney's fees, 75; Glenn R. Jack,
do, 15; John F. Steelhammer, do,
45; Fred Dentel, janitor fees, 1.
50; State Ind. Acc. Commission,
insurance, 373.45; Willis R.
Short, lumber, 15.12;H. M. Aus
tin, com., relief of Jas. Porter, 18;
H. M. Austin, com., relief of E. E.
Miller, 15; H. M. Austin, com., re
lief of Adam Paris, 20; State Re
lief Com. of Ore., aid to depend
ent children, 1796.17; State Re
lief Com. of Ore., blind assistance,
186.24; State Relief Com. of Ore,
old age assistance. 80 76.51! ; Ken
ith M. Dickenson, hauling gravel,
566.51; Roy Dickenson, do, 519.
84; Trevor Stayton, do, 9.72;
L. R. Tweedie, do, 605.08; A. A.
Ross, special guard, disallowed;
Humbolt County Hospital, care of
A. Puckett, disallowed; City of
Jefferson, refund of overpayment,
RR IK- Citv rt inmn tin Of t
1938 two mill rd. tax, 74.78; City
of Hubbard, 50 of 1938 2-mill
rd., 119.06; City of Jeffersonido,
158.77; City of Mt. Angel, 'do,
382.87; City of Scotts Mills, do,
36.82; City of Silverton, do, 1,
020.67; City of Stayton, do, 330.
33; City of Turner, do, 104.67;
City of Woodburn, do, 249.07.
Cross Word Puzzle
is 16 W 17 . ie
72 33 2 25 26 21
31 32 33 3W 7 35
36" 3738 " WO "
" " 2 "" " 3 T" T
IlrlllltlZIZII
H. I IH I 1 1 IM. I
HORIZONTAL
1 alt
4 crippled
9 encountered
12 beverage
containing
alcohol
13 crest of a
mountain
range
14 period
15 flounder
17 exact satis
faction for
19 vision
21 tnasculina
came
22 easily
understood
24 oriental
28 period of
fasting
29 sleeveless
, garment
30 regret
31 part of
I'tobe"
32 beetles
35 note of .
the scale
36 protuber
ance 38-dry
89 declare
41 gTope
43 agitates
44 thing;
in law
45- -sountJs
norms
breathing
47 dried grape
50- -chaste
53- -eagle
54 cmelled
56 masculine
Dame
57 support
M vulgar '
69- -heaven
VERTICAL
1 undermine
2- -everything
sluggish
4 one who
intertwines
6 plane
surface .
6 myself
7- -Greek letter
Herewith is the solution to yester
day puzzJe.
ft
i
A.
E
eImTiTr
T
O
w
s
u
5
IMfoTg
cklul
TlE
1(11.1
8 contriver
9 fashion
10- -urge on -11
golf mound
16 angry ?
18 dine
20 having more
' substance
22 loud ringing
sound
23 nocturnal
mammal
25 imitated
26 sovereign :
27 approaches
29 masculine
name .
S3 falling into
' abeyance
34 satisfies .
87 revealing
40- -outlooks
42 footltke part
43 vehicles -with
runners -
46 birds
47 cloth
48 metric
measure
of area
43 correlative
. of neither
61 inquire
52- -secular
65 therefore