Capital journal., April 21, 1928, Image 7

4-"
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928
THE CAPITA! TOl'RNAL SAi.KM. OREf.ON
LP GALS f
The public service commission has
granted on application of the South
ern Pactllc company to construct a
sidetrack across a county road 1.7
miles north of the state fair grounds
and 13 mi:cs south of cUenuwa.
Sunday iMnner
Marion Hutel.
al la
carte.
BO"
Dr. David B. Hil'-. practice limit
c . to Ortnodontia (straightening
Ueth) 308-307 First National Bank
Bldg., Salem, otflces wl!i be cloned
until May 8. The Doctor is taking
Post Graduate work in Kansas Ciky
and attending the National conven
tion of Orthodontists in New York.
9S
Out of 701 accidents reported to
the state industrial accident com
mission lor the week ending April 10
five were fatal. These were the cases
nf piovd Davenoort. Sllvcrton, um
ber worker; Peter Pulsa, Portland,
inhranr- Abbott E. Eddy. Eugene,
lojger; George R. Nelson, Portland,
levcrman; Francis E. Llghtner, Al
coma, oiler.
A gift room devoted entirely to
inexpensive gifts for bridge and
party. Pomoroy it Keenc's. 86
combined in the faintly project. The
project was divided into four main
divisions family, shelter, clothing,
and food. The remainder of the
semester vill be devoted to a com
munity study in the first grade room
at Washington.
for the purchase of the stock nnd
r ..tures of P.1 oaes,' Inc., which re
cently closed its doors. The deal
was completed Friday. Cooley will
dispose of the present stock, make
many changes in the fixtures and
open his store with a new and ex
clusive line or merchandise for men
li about two weeks.
Special prices on baby chicks
wet ot April 23rd. Some as low as
S12.00 per 100. Order early. Phone
van. Xjcc s Hatci.ery. iuu-
cw Kent Unstu:n apartment
:U u on Norm 4ben S20 00 pel
month Phnr.e 85. . "
The public service commission
will Investigate to ascertain if lhs
increased schedules proposed by two
competing stage lines, the Pacific
Stages. Inc., and the Southern Pa
cific Motor Transport company, be
tween Portland and Forest Grove
Ls warranted. Pending the inves
tigation the additional schedules
are suspended. The two compan
ies together proposed to operate a
total of 35 busses daily between the
two points.
Love, the Jeweler. tA.jru.
For Rent 16V1 acres, good land,
close to town. See J. H. Lautennan,
Hotel Argo. 86
Ray Conway, of the Oregon state
motor association nnd prominent
Portland Mazama, will show pictures
ot a big men s i; inner at the Y. M. O.
A. Tuesday night, April 24, which
will be a joint meeting of the busi
ness men's gym club, the Emblem
club, and the young men's division
Conway will speak on the "Romance
of the Out of Doors." The dinner
will start at 6:15 o'clock. Dr. R. Lee
Wood, chairman of the business
men's club will preside. Fred Dun
can, president of the young men's
division will report on the proposed
outdoor activities, and Byron Wright,
president of tho Emblem club, will
rennrt nn the activities of that group
during the month. Among the trips
planned for tho young men are the
fnllowine: Mav 13. Silver Creek
T?nlls- Mnv 30. I:orse Mountain lake;
.lime 17-23. Jcflerson nark and
Marion lake: July 4. Mt. Hood; July
15, Mchaina on Santlam; July 22,
canoeing and boating regatta ol
Willamette; August 11-12. Ncskowln
September 2-3, Ablqua Falls.
Special For 10 days only. Have
your diamond reset In one of our
ihk- vuhllj or creen ROld mountings
at half price. $25, mtgs., $12.50; $20
mtgs., $10; $15. mtgs.. $7.50. Hart
man Bros., Jewelers. 86'
Less than one third of the men
and women seeking" work through
th.2 u. S. employment bureau durmg
tl-e week were placed, it Is reported
by Sim Phillips, manager. There
wero 152 men and 24 women seeking
work with only 40 men and seven
women placed, common moor top
ped the list with 2 applicant, 32
In demand and placed. Twelve of
tl.2 24 woods laborers found work
with calls for 20 Only one of the
-7 agricultural workers were in de
mand and two of the eight farm
hands found work as did two of
the three kitchen workers. There
were no calls for the four watch
men, three carpenters and three
auto mechanics or two chauffeurs.
Six of the 15 housekeepers- found
work as did one of the three cooks:
There were no calls for the six
wanting work as clumber maids..
The semi - annual account o f
Stephen C. Cochran estate shows
receipts of $023 and disbursements
of $478.
Men If you want to save $10 on
that new suit, buy ll i.'om r.
Fullerton. upstairs clothier at un
North Liberty street.
The final account of Ferdinand
Keil, entered in probate, shows tne
estate to total $6052.58, with expen
ditures of $25. A. W. Keil is guar
dian.
Full line of pastry goods at the
State Bakery. 481 state Hi.
Hearing on the matter of the sale
of real moc-ei'ty belonging to tho
estate of America Mclntyre has
been set for May 28 in probate.
'State Bakery" 491 State street ls
now open for business baking that
different" kind, of bread and pastry,
County Judge Slegmund who yes
terday drove ud nast Silverton re
ports that the foothills of the Cas
cades are wnite wren newiy laiieu
snow.
H. S. Bateman, gardener at the
state hospital, gave a talk on the
vdimp nf trees at the Arbor Day cele-
hiaHi.n at Leslie Junior high school
early this week. An account of the
origin of Arbor day was given by
Mrs. LaMouie it. uiarx, L,e.snu
ninal. amnleonsis vitchil was
presented to the school by the "Am
pleopsls Vitchil" club of which Mr.
Bateham is leader. Four Japanese
laurels were planted on the school
grounds and the Shamrock club pre
sented a weeping willow which was
duly planted.
Now Columbia Record Now 12
Inch 50.000-61 by Mack of Moran Sc
Mack. Two Black crows. Is now on
srlc ot Geo. C. Will music store.
The Columbia. Victor, Brunswick
and Edison Phonograph dealer on
Stato street. 6
Free Chick Mash With every 100
chicks sold this week we are. giving
free 25 lbs. of mash. Flakes Pet
land. 86'
Conntv Commissioners Smith
and Porter yesterday went to Mt.
Angel to investigate a poor case
reported from there and then went
on to Monitor to arrange iur se
curing gravel to be used in connec
tion with a county road improve
ment in that vicinity.
H. L. Stiff
06'
Good Pianos for rent.
Furniture Co.
LEFTY GROVE
PITCHES WIN
OVER YANKS
Attention Elks! Informal inaugur
al ball, Monday, April 23. -Grand
march promptly at 8 o'clock. 96"
Mrs. Jane Dodge and Walter
Dodge were here from east of Wood
burn this morning before the coun
ty court in regard to an old road
near their farm.
The Valley Motor Company will
be open for business in their new
location at the corner of center and
Liberty Streets, Monday morning.
ST
A default judgment has been ent
ered in circuit "urt in the case of
Reld Hlbberd ogf Inst R. C. Hibberd
in the amount of 9500.
Special prices -on baby chicks
week of April 23rd. Some as low as
$12.00 per ino. order early, pcone
133F2. Lee's Hatchery. 100
An order has been entered in cir
cuit court dismissing the case of
Merchants Credit Bureau against
t'-3 Statesman Publishing company.
the case being settled out ol court.
1925 Ford Touring, dandy shape.
Lots of extru $135. Used Car Comer
la block west Ladd & Bush Bank
An answer has been filed in cir
cuit court to the petition to dis-
charge the guardian of John Brown,
incompetent, denying au tne mater
ial allegations of the complaint.
lar Tlii- Associated Press
The unending battle between
pitcher and batsman found the
former holding a temporary advant
age today.
Yesterday effective pitching was
the rule rather than the exception it
had been the previous day when 15
home runs and an avaiancne ot less
er blows drove hurlers to cover in
nearly every major league game.
Aided and abetted by Ty uooo ana
Tris Speaker, the left handed speed
ball ace, Robert Moses Grove,
pitched the Philadelphia Althletlcs
to a 2 to 1 victory over the New
York Yankees and spoiled the
world's champions opening day for a
majority of the 50,000 who saw the
game. It wos the first victory ot the
season for the Mackmen,
At Cleveland, the Chicago White
Sox turned on the Indians and ham
mered out an 11 to 1 triumph after
losing the first two engagements ol
the current series.
The Washington Senators ..re
mained in a second place tie with
the Yankees by bowing to the bos
ton Red Sox, 6 to 5 at the national
capital. Goose Goslin'a third home
run of the year was the high spot.
Successive circuit drives by Marty
McManus and Easterllng the lat-
ter's third in as many days gave
Detroit three runs in the second inn
ing against St. Louis. That was all
the scoring the Tigers did but It
was plenty for Earl wnitenui
blanked the Browns with only four
hits.
In the National league at Chicago,
Eppa Rixey. elongated left bander,
threw the ball past the hard hltjting
Chicago Cubs with monotonous reg
ularity and the Cincinnati Reds gal
loped off Wrigley field with a 6 to 0
decision.
Five runs in the seventh enabled
the St. Louis Cardinals to register
their second win in a row over Pitts
burgh, 6 to 2. Burleigh Grimes was
knocked out of the box during the
Cardinal uprising.
Five Philadelphia pitchers couldn't
stop the concentrated attack of the
Brooklyn Dodgers who evened up the
series at Quakertown by winning 8
to 6.
The New York Giants and Boston
Braves had an open date.
SCHULMER1GH POKES
OUT FIVE SINGLES
(By Tlie Associated Pr-isl
The Missions and the Beavers
went 12 hectic innings before Harry
Green, Mission outfielder, got a toc-
nold on one of Bert Cole's fast ones
and cracked it out of the park, driv
ing three runners home ahead of
him. Green's wallop gave the Mis
sions their third straight win over
Portland, 9-5. Batteries: liming and
Baldwin. Whitney; French, War
hop. Cole and Rego, Alnsmith.
Three Seattle pitchers ascended
the mound in the first inning
against Hollywood before the side
was retired, and only one ot them.
Graham, proved effective. The 8tars
scored nine - runs in that opening
frame, and the margin proved
enough for an eventual victory, 10
5. Batteries: Murphy and Agnew
Teachout, Martin, Graham and
Schmidt. Parker.
Led by Schulmeric h with five
singles in as many times at bat, Los
Angeles slugged a trio of Sacra
mento hurlers mercilessly and coast
ed to an 11-4 victory. Batteries
fhea. Singleton, Canfield, and Koch
ler. Harris: Plitt and Sandberg.
Scoring 15 runs in the final three
innings. San Stanclsco buried the
Oaks under an avalanche of hits and
tallies to win, 19-8. Six bases on balls.
20 hits and four errors contributed
to the Oaklanders defeat. Batteries
Duff. Gould, Oaglla, Ault and Bool
Mitchell, May and Sprlnz.
MISS GANNELL HAS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
A final account filed by Glen
Stevenson as administrator of the
estate of J. O. Stevenson shows
$.0,256 received by the administra
tor a:.d $17,872 expended. The estate
is closed.
A mandate has been handed
down by the supreme court affirm
ing the decision of the Marion
county circuit court in the case of
M. E. Barr against Yamhill county.
At the same time an assignment of
judgment was filed in circuit court
in which the judgment in tills case
was assigned to the First National
bank of Sheridan for $10.
The board of county road viewers
have recommended establishment of
road near West Woodburn asked
ft.- in a .jetition filed by Charles
Johnson and others. The road is a
new one and will serve several farm
ers in that vicinity.
Dance every Sat. Hazel Green. 06
Fees in the county clerk's office
vesterdav mounted to $108.85, an
unusually heavy day. This was to
some extent due to a heavy run of
filings of assumed business names.
The Virgil class presented the
play "Baucis and Philemon" at a
meeting of the Latin club of Salem
high school, at the last meeting. Miss
Laura V. Hale Is advisor. Barbara
Moberg and Dorothy Gutckunst gave
a piano duct. Refreshments were
served.
Guaranteed Dry Wood. Phone 13. 00
An old fashioned Southern chlck
c. dinner Tuesday night the 24th
at Presbyterian church parlors. Ju
hu sinVers will furnish music
during the evening. If yor enjoy
fried chicken, be .n hand. Tickets
75c. , 1
As a result of John J. Handsaker's
address to the Salem high school
students Friday morning, mo asso
ciated student body will raise J
fund of $200 to provide for a scholar
ship for one of the orphaned boys. A
tae sale will be held at the high
school next Thursday and Friday as
the first attempt to raise the pledge.
i Members of the girls' league will be
in charge of Uie sale.
A real southern chicken dinner
Tuesday nite at the Presbyterian
church parlors Come and bring your
friends. 75c per pi-'.3. so
Dance at Tumble Inn Friday, Sat
urday and Suiday nights. 2 miles
north of Albany. Friday slow drags
and waltzes only. Gentlemen 75c.
ladies fr.-e. Saturday night 2 dance
bands, a real dance. Sunday night
dancing from 8 to 11. Good music
Snecial For 10 days only. Have
yiur diamond reset in one of our
18K white or green gold mountings
at half price. $25, mtgs.. $12.50; $20
mtgs., $10; $lr. mtgs., $7.50. Hart-
man Bros., jewuers. o
BFby Chicks to ,rade for wood,
grain or cow. Flake's ePtland, 27.)
State St. 98'
The Stor Land company has filed
a complaint in circuit court against
the unknown heirs of Mark H.
Martin to quiet title to real prop
erty.
Beautiful Piano, cannot be told
f.om new. There has been $155 paid
on it. You can have for unpaid nai
ance. Just take up the payments of
$10 monthly. See this snap at once.
Tallman Piano store. inn ana mui
VD
Complaint on a note has been
filed in circuit court by Charles K.
Spaulding Logging company
against Samuel Shaffer.
Harmony Knights Sat. Hazel Green
86
Upon notice of withdrawal of the
complaint the public service com
mission yesterday dismissed the
Braymill White Pine Lumber com
pany's complaint against the Cali
fornia Northeastern Railway com
pany in Klamath county. A re
duction in logging rates was demanded.
Sat.
86
The $15,000 estate of Stephen
Mrrien of St. Paul has been filed
in probate. In a will annexed, he
bequeaths $200 to the Catholic
church of St. Paul. The Income
from his personal property is left
entirely to his wife during her life
nnd at her death siuuu apiece v.
to no to Elizabeth Davidson and
Mary Mullen, daughters, and $1200
with furniture, to another daugh
ter. Theresea McDonald. All the
balance of the property Is to be di
vided equally among eignt cnuuren
1925 Ford Touring, dandy shape.
Lots of extras $135. Used Car Corner
block west Ladd fc Bush Bank 9b
Two Bands ot Schlndler's
Stage leaves terminal 8:45,
Salem's Popular Old Time Dance.
Crystal Garden every Wednesday
end Saturday night at 8:30. 80
! Forty mothers and special guests
were entertained In the first and
second B room at Washington grade
school yesterday when Miss Lita
Waters, teacher, and the first and
second graders gave a program
which was the correlation of all
family project work which has been
done under the unit of work plan
adopted several months ago. The
entertainment was given In a room
filled with houses the six and seven
vear olds had built themselves. The
children gave srories about families
which they composed tnemscivees,
they read and dramatized stories
from their readers and they showed
hew music and art has also been
Four marriage licenses have been
issued by the Marion county clerk
.ehin the last day. The appuicants
were Russell E. Nelson. 24, of Sclo,
and Helen E. Barber. 18, of Tilla
mook; Charles M. Henry, 53, of Sub
limity, and Mrs. Ida M. Harris. 51,
also of Sublimity; Lawrence W. Aus
tin, 28, of Silverton, and Lelieth L.
Kuhn, 24. of 895 North Cottage,
Salem: William H. Case, 21, of Salem
and Wtlma R. Wight, 21, of St. Paul.
Miss Olive Dahl, dean of women
at Willamette university and Miss
Mabel Robertson, dean of girls at
Salem high school, have returned
from Seattle where they attended a
meeting of deans of women from all
colleges and universities west of the
Mississippi which is in session tins
week on the Univcrity of Washing
ton campus. Miss Robertson drove
up with Dean Virginia Judy Ester-
ly of the university oi Oregon.
Principal J. C. Nekon of Salem
high school and Dr. J. O. Hall, pro
fessor at Willamette university, were
Judges In a debate at Albany last
night between Albany high and
Astoria high school for the north
western Oregon championship. Al
bany won a three to nothing decl
cion and will meet the southern
Oregon champions for the champion
ship of western Oregon and the
right to meet tne eastern Oregon
winners for the state champion
ship. The third Judge was Prof. M.
K. Cameron of the economics de-
oartment at the university of Ore-
eon. Mrs. Charles unuas is Aioany
coach and Miss Mary Nutle is Asto-
rif. coach. The Astoria debaters were
Artie Aooleton. the only girl on tne
two teams, and Erwin Laughlin, who
is a nephew of W. A. Cummings of
Salem. His cousin. Evelyn Cum
mings, was In the audience last
night. Arthur Potwin and nan
Gehlart are Albany debaters. Al
bany previously eliminated Salem in
the second round Ol tne district ac
hates. Mr. Nelson returned to Salem
this morning while Professor Hall
drove back after the debates last
night.
Eight Salem high school girls re
turned from Eugene Friday night
without knowing whether tney naa
won or lost In a typing contest with
Eugeno high school held late Fri
day evening. The papers are being
checked today in Eugene and re-
suite will be phoned to Salem high
school Monday. Miss Muriel Wilson
accompanied the young typists to
Eugeno. Miss Wilson ls a teacner m
the commercial department.
West Salem, April 21 Miss Jessie
Cannell was honored Thursday eve
ning with a surpri-j birthday party
by a number of her scnool gin
friends at the home of Miss oeraia-
ine Thomas on Skinner street.
Games were enjoyed after which
refreshments were served by the
Misses Geraldlne Fox, Lenoie Burk
and Esther Fox.
Those present for the affair were
the honor guest. Miss Jessie can
nell and the Misses Helen Gosser,
Mollle Fox. Velva Carter, Clair Beth
Rode. Reba Thurman, Vera Carter,
LaVaine Cannell. Frances Rogers,
Violet Wallace. Edna Riffey, Louise
Rogers, Joy Cochran, Eva Arnold
Charlotte LaDue. Charlotte Smith
Fenna Temp'.e, Elsie Hobble, Ilene
McFarland. Lois Smith, Lillian Vin
cent. Esther Fox, Dorine Baker,
Gertrude Cannell. Geraldlne Thom
as and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs,
Cannell. :
SCHOOL CLUBS
EMBRACE 1084
MEMBERS NOW
School clubs in the county have
reached a total of 104 with an ag
gregate of 1084 members, according
to a report made by Rural Super
visor Fox. A number of more clubs
are to be organized, he states, and
two new clubs at Jefferson with 10
members and Mrs. Ibella Surrey as
leader, and a rabbit club ot Gervais
with Gladys Wheatley ai leader and
three members enrolled.
Mr. Fox has just received word
from the state club leader that the
garden club at Jefferson of 21 mem
bers is one or the largest in the
state. Glen Wood ls leader and the
members come from the seventh and
eighth grades.
Charters for clubs In Marion coun
ty have Just been received Irom H.
C. Seymour state leader, as follows:
Four Leaf Clover Sewing Club, led
by Mrs. G. W. Ay res, route
Aurora; Sewing Club of Hubbard, led
by Mrs. C. E. Van Buren; Fashion
able B. Health club, also led by Mrs.
Ayres of Aurora; Waldo Hills Calf
ciud, lea Dy Lioya u. iteene, tux&w
Butteville Corn club, Mrs. G. W.
Ayres, leader; Eldrcdge Jolly Work
ers Cookery club, led by Miss Gladys
C. Brown, Gervais, route 2; Salem
Heights Camp Cookery club, led by
Mrs. Stella Caldwell, saiem, route 3;
West Stayton Cooking club, Mrs.
McCulley, Aumsvllle, leader; Thrif
ty Cooks club, Jefferson, Mrs. C. L.
Stockoff, leader; Home Cookery club,
Pratum, Miss Miriam Beesley, lead
er; Sunbeams Cooking club. Sister
Mary Lucy, Sublimity, leader; Salt
and Pepper club and Good Eats
Cookery club, both led by Mis
Georgia R. Albee, route 9, Salem,
ASK IMPROVEMENT
ANKENY HILL ROAD
30 MINUTES BY AIR
PORTLAND DISTANCE
Through the efforts of Noble Hen-
ningsen and his wife, who are mak
ing a personal call on all firms in
the city who are doing business
under any other than the owner or
owners' names, and who have failed
to record that fact with the county
clerk, the work in filing certificates
of assumed business names has
grown by leaps and bounds wichiu
the last few days. The Henningsens
do the notary work for the lag
gard firms and file the certificates.
Among those filed Saturday after
noon were Mrs. M. A. Bronson for
the Little Lady's store at 1090 Cen
ter; A. L. Fraser, c. B. Frascr, ft. A.
Fraser and Walter S. Frascr for
Fraser and Sons at 100 South 12th
street: Pearl McVay for the Capital
Fur and Novelty shop, 1328 State
street; R. S. McNeil for the Cherry
City garage; Bessie I. Barrett and
Lula Leland for the Betty Lou
luncheonette at 1320 State; T. W.
Graham for Graham's service sta
tion; J. M. Thomas for the Vegeteria
at 1049 Union street: George W.
Duncan for the Gem grocery: M. G.
Brown for the Communty Bakery;
and W. F. Neptune for Neptune's
Market.
Alton E. Short, of Portland, who
has been in the county Jail a week
awaiting a'hearing on a non-support
charge, was released today when a
satisfactory settlement was effected
with Mrs. Short for the support ol
a minor child.
B. F, Schmoker was Issued a per
mit Saturday to erect a new dwell
ing at 885 North Cottage street
costing $4500.
A permit was Issued yesterday to
G. E. Wlkoff, 1129 North Cottage
street, to erect a garage costing $200
C. A. Dean was fined $2.50 in po
lice court Saturday morning for
driving his car over a fire hose. Dean
lives at 355 Norway street. He was
arrested by Officer Burgess.
The fourth series of bridge par
ties was given yesterday by Mrs.
Frank W. Durbin, Sr., Mrs. Curtis
B. Cross and Mrs. Frank W. Dur
bin, Jr., in the Durbin Sr., home
on Foirmount Hill.
TRIP IS ENJOYED
Zena. Or.. Aor. 21. Mis. Arlle
Dlnder and daughter Florence, and
son Billie of Camas, Wash., drove
down recently, and adding Mrs,
Dinder s sister, Mrs. Ralph Shepard
who lives here, to their group, went
on to Albany and Corvallls where
they visited friends and relatives,
including another sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Knotts of Corvallls, and spent
some time at the Oregon Agricult
ural college. They were gone three
days and report a splendid time.
Eric Butler, local manager for the
Western Union Telegraph company,
was given a scare Friday night when
he went to get his automobile parked
at state and Church streets and
failed to find it. He reported to po
lice officers that it had been stolen.
some time later. Myron, Butler's
vnima son. drove the car to the gar
age at 2oo Noun zuui street, ne &mu
he had been on a little "Joy ride."
There will be no baseball game
Sunday at Oxford park, Leo "Frisco"
Edwards, manager or tne senators,
announced today. The condition of
the field and threatening rain makes
baseball play impossible. Albany was
to have crossed bats with Salem In
the aftemon.
"Bud" Straver. son of Senator W.
H. Strayer of Baker, was in Salem
today for Initiation into me ucim
Thuta Phi. national legal fraternity,
a senate of which was granted to the
local Blackstone club at Willamette
university and which will be known
as the Charles E. Wolverton senate.
Vounir straver graduated from tne
Willamette university law school last
spring, and ls now associated witn
his lather in law practice at uasei.
Amorur prominent attorneys In
Salem today to attend the charter
ceremonies for the Charles E. Wol
verton senate of Delta Tneta rm,
national legal fraternity, were x. u.
Collins, of Portland, and Judge Arlle
O. Walker, of Dallas, couins is dist
rict counselor for the fraternity.
Fifty-two miles by highway and
only 30 minutes' by air separates
Salem from Portland, according to
the weekly bulletin of the chamber
of commerce, which haa compiled
a list of cities that are being
brought much closer to the city
with the advance of aviation. With
the $50,000 bond Issue for a muni
cipal airport to be voted upon- In
the fall attention is being turned to
the advantages that will follow the
establishment of an adequate land
ing field.
Other connections are Salem and
Tacoma, 214 miles by highway and
two hours by air; Salem and Se
attle, 246 miles by highway and two
Hours and 15 minutes by air; Salem
and Medford, 250 miles by highway
and two hours by air; Salem and
San Francisco, 680 miles by high
way and six hours by air; Salem
and Los Angeles, 1138 miles by
highway and 10 hours by air. Avi
ation brings Chicago and Salem
only 20 hours apart and Ney York
City ond 30 hours away.
A big delegation of residents
from the Ankeny Bottom section
appeared before the county court
hw morning, urging Improvement oz
an extension of the Rosedale road
south from the Falrvlew schoow
down the Ankeny hill. The road
was graded lost year from Rosedale
to the school house. This winter a
survey was made of a proposed new
grade down the hill. However, noth
ing can be done on tne new road
the coming year, the delegation was
told by Roadmaster Culver, as this
would be a market road and the
market road program has been
mopped out and will be finished be
fore more market road improve
ments are laid out.
The matter of question of dam
ages for the improvement when it Is
to be made was discussed at tne
meeting, the court desiring this to
be taken care of by the residents In
the vicinity where the Improvement
is to be made, while members of the
delegation urged tills on the court
No decision was reached in that re
gard.
CHAMBER TO HEAR
OF OLDMAMPOEG
Interesting bits of early Oregon
history pertaining to Salem, Jason
Lee, Champoeg and the old Wallace
post, established Just north of Sa
lem in 1812 will be related for the
chamber ot commerce Monday noon
by J. Neilson Barry, of Portland.
Barry has made the study of
Oregon history a hobby for years
and retired from the ministry sev
eral years ago. Included in the
list of honors bestowed upon him
the weekly bulletin of the chamber
of commerce accords mm tne sec
retaryship of the Museum Associa
tion of Oregon; director of the Jun
ior historical society known as the
Trail Seekers : charter member or
the Eastern Washington Historical
society; honorary member of the
American Association of Museums
member of the American Historical
association. Sons of the American
Revolution and of the Oregon His
torical society.
METHODISTS TO
ERECT S75.0QD
SCHOOL HALL
Dallas, Apr. 21. Mayor Stafrln,
motored to The Dalles on Friday,
takuiff wi-.h him Mary Erickson,
Gladys Plummer. Dwight Webb and
Sam Gamer, who are delegates from
the Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church, chosen to represent
the local organization at the state
convention being held in that city.
Preliminary plans for the eon
structlon next spring of a $75,000 ad-,
dttlon to the rirst Methodist church
building here were announced yes
terday. The addition will be at the
rear of the church building, facta?
Church street, and will be Wire
stories In height with dimensions of
0C by 135 feet.
The addition will house the Sun
day school rooms and provide space
for social entertainments, recreation,
and the like. It will be constructed
of concrete with brick veneer, cor
responding to the architecture of
the main church building.
Plans are also under way to re
model the auditorium of the church
edifice, putting in new pews, and
extending the gallery to Increase the
seating capacity. A complete new
heating system for the whole plant
will do installed.
At a meeting of the congregation
Thursday evening, a total of $5,000
was raised for the liquidation of in
debtedness on the church lot which
amounts to 18,500.
GUESTS AT OVEBTONS'
Woodburn, Apr. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Parnsworth of Palouse, Wash.,
visited Thursday and yesterday at
the home of Judge and Mrs. Hiram
Overton. The Parnsworths were en
route to tl.elr horn' at Palouse, aft-
spending the winter in Los An
geles. Mrs, Famsworth and Mrs.
Overton are cousins, otner guests at
the Overton home who arrived to
day are Mrs. Overton's sister and
1- other-in-law, Mr and Mrs. I. G,
McCully and sou Howard, of States-
ville. North 'Carolina. The McCullys
have been in North Carolina for tho
post four years, but are now ready
f locate ence more in Oregon. They
made Me trip from North Carolina
in their cor.
"Our Chicks
Live to
make your
Living"
Flake's Petland
273 Stale
More motlrn pictures were made
i i Germany last year than could be
shown.
Ladtl & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Of f ice Hours from 10 . m. to 3 p. m.
Tom Smith, of Silverton, was ar
rested by Sheriff Bower yesterday
and is being held lor Portland of
ficers. Smith ls wanted on a bench
warrant for non-support on a grand
Jury Indictment.
Cnnnnhnecn (In Norway has laid
up about 400,000 tons of shipping. It
b perhaps harder hit than other
European nations uy a bcubu'"b
freight slump.
Additional certificates of assumed
business name have been filed with
the county clerk as follows: Mc
Donald Cleaners. Stanley and Ola-
dvs McDonald: New's Cash Gro
eery, W. R. and Alma New; River
Oarage. W. McOavic; North Com
mercial grocery, Emu Kroepun;
White Arrow Auto camp, A. 8.
Groce: Pastime Cafe, Jim Prentrlss
and Prank Wlens: Blue Bell Box
Lunch, Mrs. A. P. Hemera; Holly
wood Garage, David R. Norton.
County Commissioners John H
Porter and Jim Smith, accompanied
by Frank Johnson, deputy county
road master, spent Friday afternoon
Investigating a desiitue case in Mt.
Angel, and examing a rock crusher
on Butte creek several miles from
Jack's bridge. The crusher in ques
tion is located in Clackamas coun
ty and run by private enterprise but
if a satisfactory agreement on prlje
is reached Marlon county may secure
some gravel and rock from this
crusher for use in road repair work
in the northeast end of the county.
Free Plants 50c purchase. End S.
12th, Box 29. Phone 713-M. 06
Final hearing In the matter of
the estate of T. B. Patton has been
set for May in probate.
Special prices on baby chicks
week of April 23rd. Some as low as
S12 00 per 100 Order early. Phone
133P2. -Lee's Hatchery. 100
Ellis Cooley. o'.io recently dis
posed of his Interest in the Man's
Shoe to his partner, Hollis Hunt
ington, has completed negotiation
The state reclamation commission
yesterday authorized State Engineer
Luper to begin an Investigation ot
the Eagle Point irrigation district lr.
Jackson county and do whatever is
necessary to bring about a reorgan
ization according to a plan similar
to that of the Grant Pass district.
An Investigation was recently re
quested by the district.
BaU In the amount of 50 was put
up Salurday for Robert Got-U!, Sil
verton youlh, and he was released
from the county Jail. Ooctl was ar
rested Friday charging assault and
battery preferred by Myra Thomas.
Salem waitress. A hearing will be
ctt for next week.
INVESTMENTS
FIRST MORTGAGES
City In amounts '. 1000 to $5000
Farm In amounts 1500 to $10,000
yield 8 per cent to 6'4 per cent.
BONDS
Closed Mortgage Serial
Yield 0 per cent to 6'2 per cent.
STOCKS
Oregon Pulp & Paper, Preferred 8
Miles Linen Mills, Preferred 8
Spauldinir Pulp & Paper Co., Preferred 8
Western Paper Converting Co., Preferred 1
Paulus Bros. Packing Co., Preferred 7
Information furnished on request
Hawkins & Roberts Inc.
205 Oregon llldg.
"Now Your Family is Surely Protected"
What Peace of Mind That Brings
THE ibther day a customer came in and said that he had"
put off putting his affairs in shape so long that he had a
sense of shame that kept him procrastinating still longer. But
he made his Will (drawn by his attorney) naming this insti
tution as his executor and trustee. Thus he assured tho
exact carrying out of his instruction.
Ho changed some of his investments to got legal savings in
inheritance taxes and he took out somo rriore insurance to
take care 'of the cash requirements of his estate. All of his
insurance was put in an insurance trust to gain full advan
tage of its protection.
And when he had made provision for each of his loved ones,
assuring the economical, certain execution of these provis
ions, he looked at our trust officer and said, "Youll never
know whnt satisfaction and peace of mind I have in doing
this job right."
When will you be in to talk to our
trust officer without obligation?
smwm
wmmi