Capital journal., July 21, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1934
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March I. 1889
in Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 138 8. Commercial Street, Telephone 4G81. Now 4083.
GEORGE PUTNAM,
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Bjr carrier 10 cents a week; 46 cents a month; $3 a year In advance
By mall In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month SO
cents, 8 months (I J25; 8 months $2 23; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents
a month. 8 months $2 75: $5.00 a yeai In advance.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
ol all news dispatches credited to It
paper and also local uewa published
' i,H With or without offense to friends or foes
The Water Project
Glancing through the newspaper files of December 1931,
dated the day before the $2,500,000 water bonds were voted
by a small majority of a minority of voters who went to the.
polls, we find the following propaganda in the Hollywood
Itch which was distributed throughout the city:
HERE'S WHAT WILL HAPPEN IP THE WATER BONDS CARRY
Unemployment in Salem will be ended.
Seven hundred men will go to work on Jobs that will last more than
a year. .
Salem will nave water equal to that ol any other city anywhere
water that we can advertise and brag about and plenty of it.
The pavroll of about $4,000 ft day of new outside money expended In
Salem would give an impetus to every
head-off the mortgages which are about to take tneir utue nomcs irom
them. . Their wives and babies will have clothes to wear and food to eat.
There will be fuel in the woodshed and meat in the house. The grocery
man will be able to collect his bill and the dry goods and clothing merch
ants will see a lot of new customers.
Salem will be started on an era of prosperous activity while other
cities are still waiting ,lor: the. depression to end.
The bonds' Were voted, and in the two and a half years
since not a single one of these glowing promises has mater
ialized. The difficulties in the way of realization were fully
exploited by the two daily newspapers as well as the folly of
plunging the city into debt a million dollars greater than
necessary for a municipally owned plant. But hysteria won
the election.
As a matter of fact the city is much worse off than as
if the bonds had been defeated, for the water company would
have gone ahead, completed its purification system, a new
reservoir, and expended the $500,000 in improvements it
proposed and we would have had pure water, and probably
have purchased the plant by this time.
The entire municipal water project has been bungled and
mismanaged from its false start. The council has continu
ously demonstrated its incapacity to solve the problem, and
its lack of sound business commonsense. It refuses to buy
the plant outright at a fair price determined by arbitrators.
It insists on condemnation which will mean years of further
delay.' It passes up the RFC offer of a grant and loan that
would finance the proposal. It has let a snap contract on a
cost plus basis for engineering to the originators of the
scheme and authorized some $20,000 warrants for the tax
payers to ay without knowing what it was all about. Stam
.peded one day by the public ownership league of non-taxpayers
and the next by indignant taxpayers, it has gone back
to marking time.
General Strikes Always Fail
William Green, president of the American Federation of
Labor has issued a statement at Washington in which he
says the workers of San Francisco "made a grave mistake
when they engaged in a sympathetic strike, but they acted
wisely when they ordered it officially terminated." The
general strike calls for violation of contracts arrived at
through collective bargaining and involves the possibility of
losing economic gains. Of such strikes, Green says:
No sympathetic strike of any consequence or possessed of any na
tlonnl significance was ever won. To the contrary, the record shows that
all experiments of this kind have failed. The sympathetic strike is im
mediately accepted as a challenge to government, and becauso the gov
ernment must be supreme it Is compelled to bring all its resources into
action. Everyone must know and understand that In such a con
flict the government must win; it cannot surrender. It must establish Its
supremacy, and usually the result of such a conflict is that the govern
ment wins, the strikers lose, and the employers against whom the original
strike was directed become the beneficiaries.
It is to be regretted that some such warning was not is
sued by the federation chief before the radical leadership
of San Francisco precipitated the general strike. However it
is in time to serve as a warning to the hot-heads of Portland
who are threatening a similar walk-out which would even be
a bigger fiasco, than, in San Francisco. The general public
figures it has been penalized long enough by a wilful mi
nority that rejects reason.
Offers the Factory
An Associated Press dispatch from Mnnorvillc, Pa.,
states that when the 50 striking workers of the National
Mirror Specialty company presented their demands for a
higher wages and shorter hours, the boss shook his head,
thought a while, and said:
Tell yon what I'll do. I'll turn tho plant over to yon. You do the
managing, fix the hours to work, take your wages out o( the profits and
pay me a salary as a salesman.
After a hurried conference, the men said they didn't
have sufficient managerial experience, to which the owner
replied, "Then how do you expect a man with experience to
do something you can't do?" So tho strikers put their griev
ances up to the regional labor board.
This concern, like many other businesses and industries,
including most of those in Salem, probably had been operat
ing during the depression "in the red" and only kept going
by stringent economies and drawing upon a reserve accumu
lated in more prosperous times and now depleted. But, as in
o many other instances, the employes fail to realize the sit
uation and demand the impossible, and bring on strikes tlvtt
re crippling to both the business and themselves.
SAVED THKltt MONEY
Bock Springs, Utah U Italian
.Mnnti nf thlft tnum Hid not take
Prlmo Camera defeat before the
mauling fists 01 Max Boer as nam
... fhnu mioht have. Thev raised
$15,000 to bet on the Italian man
mountain me mgin. ui w ".
but they couldn't find any Baer
Backers.
DIF.D BREAKING LAW
,A-ninn. praniw nm Maurice
Oauthler, 35, section hand, father
of four, broke the law by bathing
In reservoir at Vcrneull. Emerg
ing', he brushed nign-wnsioii wira,
vu stunned, drowned.
Lftblsh Center Mrs. Prank Weln
ert and family of Aurora were rls
Itors at the home of Mrs. KaUiryn
Daugherty during the past week.
North Manchuria expects the re
turn of prosperity this vpar.
editor and Publisher
entitled to the use for publication
or not otherwise credited In thai
herein.
Byron
line of business. Salem men could
101 YEARS OLD
Kelso. Wash. (IP) Samuel Oat
ton, pioneer and Indian war vet
eran, observed his 101st brltlidny
this month.
PROVES FISH STORIES
Twin Falls, Ida. (IP) Fish stories
are fish stories but Millard Stahl
man can prove his. He recently re
turned from an angling expedition
on the Salmon river with an eight
pound Dolly Varden trout. It was
27 and one-quarter Inches long, tls
Inches around the belly and had ft
tall span of Tt Inches, .
CURFEW FOR LANDING
Mays Landing, N. J. (IP) Curfew
may be old-fashioned, but It has
Just started here. Twelve men were
recently sworn In to enforce the
new law, which stipulates that no
children wUI be allowed on the
streets without their parents after
10 p.m.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, July 20 When, in
the first week of last March it was
announced that Richard Washburn
ChUd had been named special ad
viser to the secretary of state, there
was considerable mystification over
the appointment and speculation as
to why it had been made.
As far as any one knew, Mr.
Child had no special claims upon
the administration and, in some re
spects, quite the contrary was true.
He had been in the diplomatic ser
vice before, as ambassador to Italy,
but, previous to being named for
this new post, he had been writing
articles for publication which were
decidedly critical of the adminis
tration. In fact, some practical per
sons found in this the cause of his
being given a job, and the only
sufficient cause.
As special adviser to the secre
tary of state, it was stated that
Mr. Child would attend the session
of the London economic confer
ence, that he would travel in Eu
rope to study and report on- the
present and prospective state of
the economic situation there, with
special reference to the resolutions
of the economic conference which
had been passed or were pending.
He was to have the rank of ambas
sador and draw the ambassadorial
salary of (17,500.
Mr. Child's appointment was an
nounced on March 6 and now, just
about four months later, he is back
in this country. And the mystery
of his original appointment Is only
deeper because he Is again writing
articles for publication which point
out faults and fallacies in the
program of the administration In
which he has just served. At the
state department, It is said that
Mr. Child is no longer connected
with the diplomatic service. It
would be somewhat Incongruous If
he were because one of his latest
articles Is devoted to telling the
political opponents of the adminis
tration how to embarrass it and
hamper Its proposals. As to Mr.
Child's brief career under the new
deal, it is being asked: "If It was
to be so soon done for, wnat ever
was it begun for?"
Don't Click A certain Incongru
ity exists in the roles being played
at the moment by General Hugh
S. Johnson, recovery administra
tor. In San Francisco, he Is ap
pearing, either by Invitation or by
intrusion, as mediator in the strike.
As such, he is expected to maintain
an impartial attitude between em
ployers and employed, between
companies and unions.
While this is his status In San
Francisco, in Washington he is be
ing publicly denounced as a foe of
unions and labor. As a result of the
Donovan Incident, the department
of commerce building, housing the
NRA, is being picketed and, at the
lunch hour and closing time,
marchers walk around the building
bearing placards reading; "Chlseler
No. 1, Johnson", "Johnson a sell
out." '
Voices Stilled Absence of the
president Irom Washington and
the usual summer doldrums have
put an end for the time being to
what, earlier in the season, was one
of the copltal's most flourishing in
dustries. Before this lull set In, an
activity with which politically
minded society people were busily
occupied was trying to get another
well known woman into the diplo
matic service. The Ice having been
broken with the naming of Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen as minister to
Denmark, it was thought by pro
moters of women's rights and priv
ileges that the example should be
followed up.
Specifically, the friends of Mrs.
J. Borden Harriman believed that
she was Just the person to fill the
vacant post of minister to the Irish
Free State. A campaign of "men
tioning" her for the place, or say
ing that she was being considered
for It, was carried on for some
time without any apparent sub
stantial results.
Then, tho friends of other wom
en prominent In democratic or new
deal circles decided Mrs. Harriman
was not the only one fitted to rep
resent this country In Ireland, and
they got busy with the same meth
od. It was hinted that Mrs. Mary
Harriman Ramsey, chairman of
the consumers' advisory board of
the NRA, had Just as good chance
as Mrs. Harriman. This kite flew
for a while along with that of Mrs.
Harriman.
Then, as the president went away
without doing anything about it,
the strings broke or the kites were
pulled in and the sky in that quar
ter is temporarily dull and lifeless.
Rustic Repartee A young lady
who attended the famous Tugwell
hearing some weeks ago was con
siderably Impressed with tho fact
that certain senators considered
Dr. Tugwell unfit for public office
because he did not have enough
mud on his boots.
The day after the hearing, a sud
den heavy rainstorm drove the
same young lady scurrying Into a
shop entrance. A moment later, she
was Joined by Dr. Tugwell, who
was also seeking shelter from the
storm.
"Awful rain," he remarked good
naturedly, shaking the water off
his coat.
"Seems to me," she replied as
she recognised the handsome brain
truster, "a little mud wouldn't do
you any harm."
Dallas Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pem-
bcrton who have been visiting In
eastern Oregon ore expected back
in town Monday.
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hcn-
klo have as their honseguest this
week Mrs. Aloha Basaua ol Son
Francisco, Calif,
Shanghai Cafe
Chinese and American Dishes
IWr Entertainment
Open 11 to 1 a. m.
I62S4 N. Commercial, rh. 5747
New Office Building
Debt Is Cut Down
The debt Incurred by the state
when the new state office building
was constructed in 1920 Is being
steadily lowered, the state treasur
er reported yesterday.
Of the original $511,137 cost of
the building, $357,209 has been re
paid. The $15,000 July payment re
duced the Indebtedness to $153,928.
Payments on the building started
in 1927, two years before It was
completed.
orum;
Contributions to this col
umn must be confined to 300
words and signed by writer.
To The Editor:
Helen Taylor withdraws from Le-
glon contest. Helen says: "When
I entered this contest I did not ex
pect to have to compete with
lodges and leading stores. I tnougnt
it was to be a campaign of girls,
and not to see which was the
strongest lodge or club in Salem.
All of my votes have been gather
ed by myself or members of my
family, while the other contestants
have the Elks, Eagles, American
Legion, state house or some other
large concern behind tnem.
One merchant claims a book of
50,000 votes was stolen from his
counter another leading merchant
tells me that for $12 (twelve dol
lars) he could guarantee any girl
to win. Also one big business house
was holding back 40,000 votes for
their candidate.
With this going on what chance
of winning is there for some one
trvinor to run alone and square.
I want to thank all of the people
who have cooperated with me in
any way..
Helen Taylor
Lyons Mrs. Lcroy Hiatt Is spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weddle at Stay
ton. She has as her house guest
there, Mrs. Kenneth Beech of Rose
burg, Scotts Mills Dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Smith Friday eve
ning were the Misses Eugena Shanks
and Burga Zumkeller of Dallas and
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher.
Dallas Mrs. John Casper of Sier
ra Madre, Calif., is the guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Smith. She Is also visiting her sis-ter-in-law,
Mrs. Ora Cosper.
Old Age
Pensions
The following is the official pub
lication of the record of payments
from the Old Age Pension Fund
during the monthly of July, 1934, as
allowed by the Old Age Pension
Commission, according to records
In the office of the County Clerk.
All pension payments are for the
month of June.
Flora Abbot, (10; James B. Ab
bott, $10; Sylvester S. Ackley,
$12.50; Frank Adams, $10; Mary E.
Adams, $10; Silas L. Aklns, $10;
Berthold Alblker, $5; FrankUn B.
Alford, $5; Missouri E. Alford, $5;
Lcora A. Alllngham, (8.75; William
M. Aliingnam, $8.75; Lillian Q. Ap
plegate, $10; Frederick W. Arens
mcier, $5; Sophia M. Arensmeler,
$5; Dora A. Arnold, (5; WUford E.
Arnold, $5; James R. Arthur, $10;
Lemlra S. Baker, $8.75; WiUiam M.
Baker, (8.75; Annon J. Baldwin, (5;
Rosan Bailer, $7.50; Edith M. San
ta, $10; Joseph Barber, $10; Evan E.
Bnrnett, $10; Mllo Barnett, (7.50;
Lllllc Barrett, $10; David M. Bart
lett, $5; Melinda Barzee, $5; Eliza
beth Baylery, $15; Marcus T. Bay
ley, $15; Orace F. Beaman, $5; John
J. Becker, $17.50; Thercsla Becker,
$10; Lena M. Bellinger, (10; Wil
liam Beringcr, $10; Nelson Bliss, $5;
Emma A. Boatwright, $8.75; Valen
tine Boatwrlght, $8.75; Caroline
Bocsch, (5; Henry Boesch, $5; Clara
Bope, (5; Caroline E. Boles, $10;
Clora Bondshu, $8.75; Earnest J.
Bondshu, $8.75; George L. Bowman,
$5; John Bowman, (8.75; Katie
Bowman, $8.75; John E. Boyer,
$12.50; Lewis E. Bradford, $7.50;
Emma Brasher, $10; Mary E. Brass
field, $5; Aslak Brauti, $7.50; A. W.
Bricklcy, $5; Sarah A. Brock, $8.75;
John W. Brock, $8.75; John Brooke.
$10; Elizabeth Z. Brown, $10; Fred
D. Brown, $12.50; John A. Brown,
$8.50; Mary A. Brown, $5; Marlon
H. Buell, $7.50; Willis E. Bunn, $10;
Edwin Burnett, $5; John T. Cald
well, $7.50; Sain J. Calnan, (5; Da
vid Canoy, (17.50; Martha R. Car-
den. (10: Rlrhnrd W. Carey. $5;
ATTENTION
Mr. FARMER!
We wish to announce that we are
agents for the KOHLER ELEC
TRIC PLANT known the world over
for its dependable operation.
The Kohler is an electric plant espe
cially designed to meet all the re
quirements of the country home at
a low cost
The Kohler brings City comforts
and conveniences to the farm. It is
simple to operate and easy to in
stall. For further information inquire
NELSON BROS.
355 Chemeketa St Phone 3810
Millie Carlson, (10; John O, Car
son, $10; Elizabeth Chamlee, $10;
Albert B. Chapman, $7.50; Eugene
L. Church, $7.50; Charles L. Clapp,
(10; Ella J. Clark, $8.75; Louisa J
Cloyd, $10; Martha J. Coffey, $5;
Franklin G. Coleman, $12.50; John
B. Colwell, $5; Charles D. Compton,
$8.75; Mallnda M. Compton, $8.75
Andrew J. Cone, $10; Heman B.
Cone, $7.50; Frank H. Cook, (7.50;
George W. Cook, $12.50; Jefferson
M. Cothren, $5; Hattie B. Coulsen,
$5; Jesse E. Coulsen, - (5; Rasle
Crete, $10; William R. Cross, $12.50;
Antonette Crump, $10; Mary E.
Cummings, $10; Warren a. Cum
mings, $10; William T. Davidson,
(12.50; Allen J. Davie, (10; Cuth
bert K. Davis, (; Henrietta Day,
(10; John F. Day. (5; Mrs. N. V.
Day, $10; Ida L. Dedrick, (10; Hen
ry R. "DeGuire, (5; Mary J. Dc
Gulre, (5; Peter DeGuire, (12.50;
Jacob J. Denzel, (8.75; Minnie Den
zcl, (8.75; Fredrick R. Dewttz,
$12.50; Sarah J. Dickens, (10; Oscar
F. Dickson, $5; Fredrick Dierks,
$8.75; Hannah Dierks, $8.75; Isaac
A. Dixon, $8.75; M. Alice Dixon,
$8.75; Rachel I. Douglas, $10; Eliz
abeth Drake, $10; William C. Dun
can, $10; Mrs. Mary L. Dunkle, $10;
Mary Dunn, $7.50; Thomas J. Dunn,
$7.50; Octave Duval, $7.50; Maria J.
Ellis, $8.75; William Ellis, $8.75;
Alice R. English, $5; Frank Enz,
$12.50; Louis Eppers, (10; John B.
Erickson, $10; Zarilda J. Eskcw, $10;
Catherine A. Evans, (10; John H.
Evans, $12.50; Sarah Evans, (5;
John Feller, $10; Mary Fielding,
$10; Valentine Fisher, $12.50; Wil
liam B. Flagg, $5; David W. Forbes,
$5; John E. Forbes, (10; David H.
Foreman, (10; Addle M. Franklin,
(10; Henry P. Freeland, (5; Joseph
Frohlich, (12.50; G. Adam Froh
mader, $12.50; Susan A. Froman,
(10; David M. George, (12.50; WU
liam P. George, (12.50; Jim C. Gib
son, (5; Jennie D. Gilbert, (10;
Lucy A. Glllbert, (10; Ira W. Gil
mer, $10; Mary J. Ginter, $5; James
B. Gipson, $12.50; Sarah E. Given,
$10; John C. Glaze, $8.75; Sylvia J.
Glaze, $8.75; Charles H. Glover, $10;
William H. Goodell, (1230; Charles
Gordon, (10; Martha Gore, (10;
Frank G. Gosha, (5; Thomas C.
Gosser, $7.50; Stanley Granatzkl,
$12.50; Grant Graves, $12.50; Rhoda
M. Grltton, $10; Charles Groshong,
$10; John W. Haines, (12.50; John
Hamilton, (5; Anders C. Hansen,
$20; John L. Harman, $10; Michael
J. Harrington, $12.50; Eliza L. Har
ris, $8.75; William H. Harris, $8.75;
John F. Harris, (12.50; Hiram E.
Hart, (730; Addie Hartley, (5;
Charles L. Hartley, (5; Hiram A.
Hartley, (12.50; Abram Haverly,
$12.50; Mary Hawkins, (10; Thomas
Hayes, $10; Samuel A. Henry, $10;
Francis J. Henson, $10; Jacob P.
Herbst, $1230; John Hibner, $8.75;
Margaret Hibner. $8.75; William R.
Hicks, $1230; Alice B. Hlldeorand,
$10; Emma E. Hinkle, $5; James R.
Hobbs, (7.50; James M. Hoke. (10;
James T. Holtz, $5; Edgar A. Hoop
er, $10; Fatlma Horning, (5; Jacob
R. Horning, (5; James B. Hoss, (15;
Stcphan Huber, (10; Joseph Hughes,
$5; Thomas Hunt, $10; Isaac Jac' -
son Hunter, $10; George R. Hurd,
$5; Truman H. Ide, $10; John W.
Inman, $11; Daniel Z. Jackson,
$1230; William T. James, $10; Min
nie Jelderks, $5; Mrs. Edea E.
Jewell, $12.50; Albert Johnson, $5;
Julius Johnson, $7.50; Laura J.
Johnson. $10: Augusta W. Johnson,
( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 '
I ... for any kind of a
; party . . .
You'll Please Your
' Guests With
"Patrick Henry
Limerick Ale"
and
"Old Dublin
: Stout"
(Style)
Ask for them
; At Nearly All Dealers 3
j GIDEON STOLZ
: Phone 4458 :
'i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
$5; Peter J. Johnson, $5; Thomas
E. Johnson, (12.50; William M.
Johnson, (10; Anna B. Jones, (10;
Hans Jorgenson, (5; Clarence C.
Jory, (5; Hugh F. Jory, (10; C. Ela
Kavanaugh, (5; Humphrey, J. Kav
anaugh, (5; John T. Kearns, (7.50;
Leonora Kempton, (12.50; Eliza A.
Kepplngcr, (10; Rose H. Kimball,
$5; Rebecca Kimscy, $10; Albert W.
King, $12.50; Mirah King, (10: Sam
uel King, (5: Nazalre Kittson,
$17.50; Ferdinand Klutke, $5; Jacob
A. Koch, $10; Elizabeth Kraemer,
$10; August G. Kufner, $730; Louis
La Bunte, $1230; Gordon M. La
flar. $7.50; George F. LaFleur, (10;
Margrite LaFontaine, (10; Louyse
Lamberson, (5; August Lambert, (5;
Addison W. Lane, (7.50; George
Lawton, (10; John E. Larson, (7.50;
Adelaide Lavler, (10; Pauline Led
tke, (5; Anna Lewis, (10; Mary
Lightfoot, (5; William B. Lindsay,
(5; Elizabeth V. Lisne, (10; William
A. Liston, (10; Martin Loken,
(12.50; Ell B. Lowe, (10; Jack Low
ry, $5; Clara Lucas, $10; James E.
Lytic, $8.75; Susannah Lytle, $8.75;
Louis A. Marshand, $1230; William
Marcho, $10; Genevieve Marsters,
$10; Elmer Martin, $10; Marian
Masterson, $8.75; Robert A. Master
son, $8.75; Collin D. Matheny, $7.50;
Lily D. Matheny, $7.50; Mrs. Ella
Matteson, $10; Donald M. Maxfleld,
$10; William McCallister, $10; An
gle W. McConnell, $10; Mattie Mc
Danlel, $15; Eliza J. McGee, $10;
Robert McGilchrist, $10; Adell G.
McGrath, $10; Daniel G. Mclnnis,
(5; Sarah McKaq, $5; Mrs. Edna C.
McLeod, $10; Herbert W. McNeal,
$5; Lucretia E. McNeal, $5; Phillip
J. McPoland, $5; Phoebe McTim
monds, $10; Julius M. Miller, $5;
Rufus B. Miller, $10;Charles Mitch
ell, $10; Ellen R. Mitchell, (10; Na
than R. Moon, $730; Martha Moon,
$730; Elizabeth Moore, (10; John
B. Moorman, (5; Martha A. Moor
man, (5; Daniel W. Morley, (14.50;
Olevia C. Moser, (10; OUve J. Mo
scr, (10; Charles A. Mote, (5; Alice
D. Myers, (10; Mahlon W. Myers,
(10; George L. Neal, (8.75; Isabelle
L. Neal, $8.75; Zach Nerness, $12.50;
or Your Vacation
May We Suggest That You Have the
Capital Journal Delivered To Your
Vacation Address Every Day that You
Are Away ...Thereby Keeping Abreast
Ol The Times At Home
Let the Capital Journal Be A Daily
Visitor While On Your Vacation
CapitalAJournal
Sofle M. Norgaard, $10; John Nor
ton. (5: William F. Nutting! $10;
Benjomln F. Nye, $12.50; Maud Oh
ler, $5; Benjamin Olson, $10; Anna
L. Olson, (5; Nels A, Olson, $5; Su
sannah Ott, (10; Ole O. Opesahl, (5;
Stephen E. Osborn, (10; Benjamin
F. Padrick, (10; Lincoln Paris, (5;
Charles W. Parker. $5: Hogne Par-
rish, $12.50; Arietta Payne, (10; Ed
win Payne, (12.50; James R. Payne,
$5: Robert Pcarce, $10; John W.
Pease. (7.50: Mary L. Feck, (12.50;
George E. Penrod, (5; Nancy A.
Perkins, (10; Eliza E. Perrin, $iu;
Marie Petersen, (10; Nels C. Peter
sen, (7.50; William L. Pettie, (7.50;
Jessie Phillips, '(lO; Celina Picard,
(12.50; Calvin Plesslnger, $10: Wil
liam C. Polka, $10; Alice Potter, (10;
Helen Patter, (10; Mary A. Pottorff,
(10; Jane E. Pratt, (10; Esther A.
Pritchard, $10; Susie E. Prosser, $10;
Eva Qulnn, (10; Niels M. Rasmus
sen, (8.75; Ollie L. Rasimisscn,
(8.75; William Ray, (5; Mary E.
Redding, (5; Mary E. Rccs, $10;
Christopher C. Reeves, $17.50;
Charles S. Reistad, $12.50; Edward
B. Revnolds, $10; Robert Richer,
$17.50; Hannah M. Rickard, $5; Hi
ram M. Rlcker, $12.50; George H.
Robblns, $12.50; Harry C. Roberts,
$12.50; Charles C. Robinson, $10;
James D. Rodgers, $8.75; Rosic D.
Rodgers, $8.75; Daniel W. Ross, $10;
Fred C. Rouse, $10; Amy C. San
ders, $10; Mary A. Shafer, $10;
Frank Scharf, $5; Katherine Scharf,
$5; Charles E. Scott, $1230; David
T. Scars, $5; Mary Shaffer, $5;
Samuel Shaffer, $5; William A.
Sharp, $12.50; John E. Shaveland,
$15; Louisa C. Shepherd, $10;
Emanuel Shuts, $8.75; Matilda Jane
Shuts, (8.75: Amanda J. Shilts, (5;
James M. Shlles, (5; Alice I. Shrum,
(8.75; Francis C . Shrum, (8.75;
Commodore P. Shrum, (10; Fred
Slevers, (730; James B. Simpson,
(7.50; Monroe Slyter, (730; Anna
E. Smith, $10: Edgar A. Smith. $10;
Elva E. Smith, $10; Horace Albert
Smith, $7.50; Matt Smith, $12.50:
John K. Snyder, $5; Annie Souther,
$10; George A. Spencer, $1230;
George M. Stafford, $5; Louisa
ULJ2D 11
Just Call The Circulation
Department. Phone 4681
And We'll Do the Rest
SALEM'S LEADING NEWSPAPEB
Stahl, (10: John Stalzer, $8.75; Rose
Stalzer, (8.75; Andrew J. Stark, (5;
Annie Stark, (5; Henry Stcnder, (5;
E. Wallace Stevens, (10; James K,
Stewart, (12.50; Rachel J. Stewart,
(10; Hezekiah W. Stowell, (7.50; Al
bert B. Straw, (12.50; Mary L.
Strong, (10; Joshua Sutter, (5; Ger
rlt Swelnink, $10; John A. Swen
son, $7.50; Henry L. Talbot, $8.75;
Iva M. Talbot, $8.75; Henry Tesch,
$1230; George R. Thomas, $5; John
F. Thomason, (10; Hiram A,
Thompson, (5; Mary A. Thompson,
$5; Mike C. Thompson, (1030; Jesse
L. Tooley, (12.50; John Uebel, (7.50;
Adelbert A. Underhill, (1230; Anne
Underwood, (10; Monte A. Vanden
burg, (10; Norton Vanderhoof,
(12.50; Charles Vaughn, $5; Richard
D. Vibbart, $5; Peter Waber, $10;
Mallnda J. Wale, $10; Daniel M.
Wagner. $12.50; Mike Waldespiel.
$730; Mrs. Virginia Walker, $5; Em
ily L. Wallace, (8.75; Samuel D.
Wallace, $8.75; Jackson M. Walter,
$5; Mary L. Walter, $5; Mary T.
Wargnier, $10; Katherine Webb,
$10; Lewis N. Webb, $12.50; Samuel
K. Webber, $7.50; Katherine Wels-
senfels, $5; Matliios Weissenfcls, $5;
Pauline Welter, $8.75; Peter Welter,
$8.75; Emma Wengenroth, $10;
Caroline West, $5; Hugh Westen
house, $5; Charles H. Whitcher,
$8.75; Llla L. Whitcher, $8.75; John
H. White, $10; Nancy J. White, $5;
Dora Whitney, (10; Sarah M. Whit
ney, (10; Martha J. Wiggins, (5;
John N. Williamson, (7.50; William
J. Windes, (10; Malisa T. J. Wood,
(10; Jennie Woolery, (5; Ransome
Woolery, $5; Lucy M. Wray, (10;
W. J. Wright, (5; Calvin L. Young,
(1630; James . Toung, (5; Walter
C. Young, (10; U. G. Boyer, postage,
$34.06; Capital Journal, Publ. claim,
$15.50; Multipost Company, multi
post, (10; Needham's Book Store,
rental, (5; Oregon Statesman, Publ.
claim, (16.20; Salem Deaconess
Hasp., Hosp. care, (61.25; Salem
Drug Co., medicine, (1; Salem Mor
tuary, burial, (41; Unruh-Knapp
Printing Co., printing, (15.90; A. J.
Johnson, clerk, $65; Myrtle Stewart,
clerk, (18.75.