Capital journal., June 13, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
13
ji' LOCALS !
Word has been received here by
Clarence M. Byrd of the death of
Fred Wlsmar, Carter, Ohio, which
occurred very suddenly Sunday. The
funeral was held Tuesday. Mr. Wls
mar was the father of Mrs. Byrd.
With her two children, William and
Martha, she left here some time
ago for the home of her parents,
called there by the ill health of her
father. '
Ace Conf. & News Stand under
management Mrs. Lee O. Smith 143
The Jury on the damage action
of Peter H. Anderson against Earl
Woods returned a verdict late yes
terday of $500 in favor of the plain
, tiff who was injured when his bl
X cycle was struck by the defendant's
automobile. Nell Pearmine was
loreman of the jury.
.HUTs Wimpy Hambureers. N. Cap.'
Judgment has been filed by Judge
McMahan In the cnse of Armen-
trout-Wtcke Motor Co., Inc., vs. Lee
Daniel Marsh in which the plaintiff
takes nothing and property of the
defendant is released from attach
ment. Dance with Boots Gir.rit, Fratern
al temple Thurs. eve. Adm. 25c. 141
In the divorce case of Alsada
Hansen Dolen against Frances T.
Dolen, a counter affidavit has been
filed by the defendant In which he
states he is earning $20 a week, that
un to three weeks ago and the time
of their separation he had given her
his check each week and she had
expended it to pay bills and had put
In addition $190 in the savings ac
count which he states was still there
six weeks aeo.
June sale now on. M'Lady's Shop,
415 State. Exceptional values. 141
Joseph B. Felton as guardian for
Albert Jensen and Evelyn Jensen has
been given authority in a probate
A order to allow Albert Jensen to buy
from O. W. Dickens rights under a
lease for $200. Albert Jensen desires
farm the land.
The estate of Mary E. Palmer, in
competent, has been appraised at
$25.57 by Frank Lynch. Clarence M.
Byrd and T. M. Hicks.
Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592.
143'
The estate of Lowell I. Will Is val
ued at $1240 In letters admitting it
to probate and Marguerite A. Will,
his mother, is named administra
trix. All the estate Is left to the mo
ther in a will except the widow's
rights- to It by law.
Union Central Life Insurance
company has filed complaint for
foreclosure against Heny T. Love
and asks appointment of a receiver.
Radio Specials: See our windows.
Geo. C. Will Music Store. 143
Building permits have been Is
sued to Mrs. Ida Eyre, 2093 Mill, to
reroof a woodshed, $25; Emma
Murphy Brown, alter an apartment
at 148 South Commercial, $200;
Everet Givens, alter a dwelling, 1435
North 17th, $100; J. A. Gamble,
build a garage, 390 South 18th, $50;
A. O. Davison, move a dwelling, 305
South 16th, $250 and E. J. Seay, al
ter dwelling, 795 Hoyt, $100.
Drive out to Roy Smith's, 7 mi. on
River Road. Large selection garden
statuary, bird baths, etc. Also plaqu
es for painting. Prices reasonable.
Open Sundays. 141
The program for the Marion
county council of the American Le
gion will be held at the Fraternal
temple building Friday night at 8
o'clock, according to William Bliv
en, who will be acting secretary for
the meeting. The Haywire orches
tra will play and following the en
tertalment refreshments served.
Separate meetings will be held by
-the two groups, Charles Johnson,
TSilverton, president, will have
charge of the Legion section and
Mrs. Barber, Silverton, president of
the auxiliary, preside. All ex-service
men, whether or not members
of the American. Legion, are invited
to attend the meeting and program.
Irl McSherry, owiner of the
' Capital City Bindery, is in Cali
fornia for a few days on a busi
ness trip.
Motorists will be able to make
the Mt. Hood loop trip after 9
o'clock Friday morning, according
to work received by Claudia Ben
son, In charge of the Salem office
of the Oregon state motor associa
tion. The highvay has been block
ed by snow since last October. Both
the Crater Lake highway to the rim
from the Medford entrance and the
McKenzle pass highway are open
to traffic.
Dance Thurs. & Sat. Castllian hall.
Ladies free; gents 25c. 141
Theft of a five-eights inch elec
tric drill Is reported by Mike Panek
from his brake repairing shop on
South Commercial. Entrance was
made Wednesday night by a rear
door. This Is the third electric drill
reported stolen In the last two
weeks. Panek had his name on the
drill, burned Into the steel by an
electric pencil.
The union me-lng which Is be
ing held this week In Mead's grove
at Brunk's corner will close Sunday
with a full day's program beginning
at 90 in the morning. Short mes
saees and special numbers by visit
ing delegations will be featured In
the forenoon. Choirs and orches
tra will combine In the afternoon
for a festival of music. Dr. Grover
Birtchet and Rev. Ouy Drill of Sa
lem will speak during the afternoon
Rev. Dean Bermillion of Dallas will
preach at 7:30 p. bl. and at 8:30
Dr. Getsaff, a returned missionary
from Japan, will appear in oriental
costume with his family and will
show motion pictures of Japan. Free
use of tables and picnic grounds Is
offered to those attending the
meeting.
Complaint for foreclosure has
been filed In circuit court by State
Savings & Loan Association against
Conrad Frigard.
In the case of G. Stolt against J.
H. Livesay and J. W. Copeland
yards an answer by the Copeland
yards alleges negligence on part of
the plaintiff.
Rummage sale 197 S. Com'l. 141
In the divorce case of Inez B.
Wheaton against A. J. Wheaton the
husband in answering alleges de
sertion, and also cruel and inhu
man treatment charging his wife
with associating with Filipinos and
also with being addicted to a nar
cotic. He asks custody of two chil
dren.
E. T. Pierce has been named
guardian ad litem for Richard
Pierce and S. H. Graf for Ralph
Graf in the damage action of W
B. Archer as administrator of the
estate of Richard B. Archer against
Condit Chevrolet company and
Pierce and Graf. The two minors
for whom guardians were named
were occupants of the car which
struck Richard B. Archer. The case
previously had Just come to trial
when it was discovered that guar
dians should be named for the
youths for purposes of the litiga
tion.
Townsend club No. 2 will be
hostess at a strawberry cream and
cake social In the Prescott Gar
dens, 1064 Oak St.. this Friday af
ternoon and evening. Croquet
horseshoe pitching and music by
the Prlscllla Mesinger studio and
the Townsend orchestra will be the
entertainment.
Enjoy one Free for 2 days. A car
Radio. Firestone Service Store. 141
The prize winners of the Elsinore
theater-Mickey Mouse club talent
contest were: first, Jerry Cottew,
420 S. 22nd: second, Orville Beards
ley, route three: third, Chas. Koh
lepp, 1600 S. Cottage; fourth, Patsy
Cannon, route four; fifth, Mildred
Beach, 1538 Saginaw; sixth, Betty
Lou Kayser, 2410 N. 4th. This con
test worked on a basis of elimina
tionlast four weeks.
This afternoon marked the open
ing of the art exhibit to be held in
thfi Salem nubile library by the
American Artists Professional
league. Oregon and Portland chap
ters. The exhibit will be open to
the public for two weelts and hours
are from a to o ociock m uie mv-
ernoons and 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evenings.
June sale now on. M'Lady's Shop,
415 State. Exceptional values. 141
The Marion county relief portable
cannery will be stationea ai me
fairgrounds all day Friday ana Sat
urday, June 14, 15, according to an
nouncement today by Glen Nlles,
cnuntv administrator. Spinacn,
greens, strawberries, cnernes ana an
other available vegetables ana
fruits will be processed. Relief cli
ents are requested to bring their
produce to the fairgrounds on the
two days mentionea.
Dennis Heenan, graduate of Sa
lem hieh school and Notre uame,
who has been coaching in Saint
Cloud, Minn, during the past four
years, has returned to Salem for the
summer months. Heenan will re
turn to Saint Cloud next September
for his fifth year. He reports hav
ing an excellent football season, In
spite of extremely cold weather. His
team lost the conference title be
cause one of his players failed to
kick a goal after touchdown. The
srjort was abandoned early In No-
vember when weather conditions
became too severe, temperatures of
around 35 below zero prevailing.
Heenan states prospects for good
farm crops in Minnesota, the Da
kotas and portions of Nebraska ap
peared excellent.
Firestone Stewart Warner Radios
2 day free trial in youi car. 141"
Report of a drowning sent the fire
department rescue squad and a
large crowd or people to tne iooi oi
Chemeketa street Thursday morn
ing. Rex Harman and Ray Young,
both young men living in West Sa
lem, were swimming in the Willam
ette when Harman was seized with
a cramp. The alarm was given that
a-man was drowning but before the
squad car arrived Harman was tow
ed to the Polk county side of the
river by a man in a rowboat.
Members of the Salem park board
and the park committee of the city
council are meeting at the city hall
Thursday night to go over the park
situation with reference to the auto
camp in particular. It is possioie
there will be some discussion rela
tive to Improvement of the Shelton
drainage ditch through the city and
the camp grounds.
For taking an automobile without
permission of the owners, Ellsworth
Smith entered a plea of guilty In
insure court and was given a six
months' Jail sentence and paroled.
Tommv McLeod. who has operat
ed a shine shop for many years, has
disposed of his business and left for
California with his family. He in
tends to go into the chicken raising
business.
The Democratic luncheon sched
uled for Friday noon of this week
has been postponed until June 28.
Dr. F. L. Utter, president of tne
Marion County Democratic society,
1 announced today.
CHURCH NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
Officers and committees for the
next fiscal year which begins July
1, for the First Methodist Episco
pal, church were elected during the
fourth, quarterly conference held
early this week. In addition to
electing officers, report of the var
ious departments of the churcn
were considered. Dr. Louis Magln,
district superintendent, presided
over the conference.
The following appointments were
made:
Officers of the board: President,
Barclay Newman; treasurer, H. H.
Kloepping; financial secretary, W.
C. Keck: recording secretary. Amy
E. Martin: tryer of appeals, A. A.
Lee; district steward, C. F. Wilson.
Board of trustees: Carl Abrams,
Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. B. E. Carrier,
Dr. M. C. Flndley, Ronald C. Glov-
W. C. Hawley, A. A. Schramm.
I. H. Van Winkle. W. C. Wlnslow.
Board of stewards: Paul Acton,
J. H. Baker. Dr. B. Blatchford, U.
G. Boyer, John Carkin, Henry Carl,
Adella Chapler, L. S. Covert, F. C.
DeLong. A. B. Evans, Hetta Field,
J. D. Foley, Silas Galser, Laura
Hale, Mrs. Thomas Holman. W. C.
Keck. W. E. Kirk, Ralph Kletzing.
H. H. Kloepping, A. A. Lee, Lloyd
A. Lee, Dr. George Lewis, A. L.
Lindbeck, A. M. Lausch, Fred Legge,
A. Lamka, Earl Litwlller, Dr. Roy
Lockenour, Harold McMillln, Ada
McNeil, Amy Martin, E. C. Miller,
W. B. Minier, John Marr, C. R.
Monk, D. H. Mosher, Barkley New
man, Roy Ohmart, R. K. Ohllng. O.
E. Price, Alma pohle, H. E. Rahe,
N. S Savage. Harry Scott Dr. D. H.
Schulze, H. F. Shanks, Sarah Hunt
Steeves. A. A. Siewert, B. E. Sisson,
O. F. Stratton. Harry Swafford. H
H. Vandevort, Dr. B. H. White, C.
F. Wilson, Dr. Ray M. Waltze.
A marriage license has been ap
plied for by Howard Coomler, legal,
farmer. Brooks, and Jeanette Mc
culloch, legal, housewife, Silverton.
Complaint for $200 alleged to be
due on a note has been filed In cir
cuit court by R. L. Arem against
Suie L. Sun.
Application has been filed to have
the case of Rufus C. Holman, state
treasurer, against W. H. Darbv, ex
ecutor of the estate of Mary Darby,
placed on the motion docket in cir
cuit court.
The matter of Donald M. Dousti-
ton, 14 years, against P. F. Killian
has been adjusted by a compromise
order in which the plaintiff accepts
$100 for injuries sustained when his
bicycle was hit by an automobile on
South Commercial street. The plain
tiff is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Doughton.
The 82nd annual conference of
the United Brethren in Christ will
be in session at the First United
Brethren church, 12th and Mission
streets, June 13 to 16 inclusive.
Morning sessions at 8:30 will be
opened with devotions led by visit
ing pastors and delegates, followed
by transaction of business in charge
of Bishop L. B. Baldwin. There will
be song service each evening at 7:30
followed by sermons by Evangelist
C. E. Luthy.
Several motorists who violated
city ordinances were arrested Wed
nesday afternoon by city traffic of
ficers. B. R. Wilson, Portland, Wil-
don W. Allbrlght, Salem, and N. R.
Summer, 1668 Center, were arrested
for speeding. George S. Wesling,
Portland, had no driver's license
and also made a reverse turn while
Neal Charles Dow. Turner, was ap
prehended for reckless driving.
Rev. J. P. Ray, general mission
ary of the American Sunday school
union will show a series of colored
pictures illustrating his address on
"Reaching the Otherwise Unreach
ed," on Friday evening of this week
at 8 p. m. in the Alliance Gospel
Tabernacle, 855 Ferry street.
MARINES LAND ON PACIFIC ISLAND
Mil B&Si
A section of a landing pirty of marines leaving the U.8.S. Utah
to establish camp on Midway lilind during maneuvers of the U. 8.
fleet. A light field piece It being lowered from the battleship. Midway
u leland will be a key port In the
.JAiisciated Erau Phoui
Bids Opened for
Sewage Disposal
Medford, Ore., June 13 (LP) R. I.
Stuart & Sons, Medford contrac
tors, submitted a low bid of $93,
721.75 for construction of a sewage
disposal plant, City Superintendent
Fred Scheffel announced today.
Scheffel said the bid was within
the allocation and construction
will start Immediately.
DR. MILLIGAN
CHOSEN AGAIN
By unanimous vote, members of
First Methodist Episcopal church
attending the fourth quarterly con
ference Tuesday night, requested
the return of Dr. James E. Mllll
gan to the pastorate for the com
ing fiscal year. The request will be
turned over to Bishop Lowe who
will preside during the annual Ore
gon conference to be held here be
Binning June 25. Dr.. Milligan came
here from Corvallis last summer
following the transfer of Dr. B. E.
Parker to Great Falls, Mont.
Reports read during the quarterly
conference which was presided over
by Dr. Louis Magin, district super
intendent, indicated the church was
in excellent financial condition. All
bills were paid up to the first of
June while $600 remained in the
treasury. Cash paid in on the build
ing fund totalled $10,700.
The Sunday school annex to tne
church is being pushed and con
crete for the second floor will be
poured early next weeK. ine ouuu-
ing will probably be completed ennj
In September.
GUT IN WHEAT IS
ADVISED BY STATE
Fargo, N. D. (LP) Wheat growers
In the United States mist limit their
production to 58,000,000 acres this
year if the danger of increasing the
amount of the grain carried over in
normal years is to hi averted, ac
cording to the. state agricultural ex
tension service.
Pointing out that the AAA wheat
curtailment program has made "del
inite progress In restoring better
prices the last two years." a pamph
let issued by the extension service
urges support of wheat growers for
the AAA program in the coming ref
erendum. Chief question to be voted
on in the referendum Is whether the
wheat program shall be continued,
"The smallest acreage which any
plan can contemplate is an acreage
sufficient to supply the domestic
needs of the United States," the
pamphlet said. "This has to be en
ough for bread, a certain amount
for seed for next year's crop. The?
for livestock feed, and enough lor
seed for next year's crop. The aver
age amount used annually for these
purposes Is about 625,000,000 bushels.
With the average yield of 1214 bush
els to the acre, It is estimated that
this country's domestic needs can be
supplied with 50,000,000 seeded
acres."
The report added that an export
of 75,000.000 to 100,000,000 bushels
was the largest that might be ex
pected. About 6,000,000 to 8,000,000
acres would be required to raise this
much wheat, fixing the top limit of
planted acres at 58,000,000.
Oscar Fizzles As He
Watches Over Oscar
Chicago, June 13 (LP) The touch
ing case of Oscar Hanson's Irish
terrier, "Oscar O'Brien:"
Oscar Hanson is a night watch
man and Oscar O'Brien is a night
watchdog. Hanson interrupted his
rounds with a nap, trusting oscai
(of the O'Briens) to keep the situa
tion in hand.
Hanson awoke at 7 a. m. to find
the place had been burglarized. The
robbers had taken a number of triv
ial articles among them Oscar's
Oscar.
If Oscar ever comes back Oscar
said he was going to get himself a
watchdog to watch Oscar while Os
car Is watching Oscar.
proposed transpiemo air service.
C, S. WELLER IS
CALLED BEYOND
Charles Sumner Weller, 79, re
tired Salem business man, died at
his home, 150 West Luther street,
Wednesday evening. He was born in
McHenry county, Illinois, May 11
1856, the son or George and Eimlra
F. Weller. With his parents he
moved to Wisconsin in 1864. The
family came to Oregon in 1874.
Shortly after the deceased entered
the employ of Squire Farrar and
company and In 1890 entered Into a
partnership with his brother Ed
ward under the firm name of Wel
ler brothers. They operated a gro
cery establishment on Commercial
street until' 1918 when Charles Wel
ler retired from active business to
devote himself to private affairs.
Mr. Weller is survived by his wid
ow. Mrs. Lenora weller, a son
George, a brother, Edward Weller,
all of Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Patton, Mrs. Rose Chamber
lin and Miss Elma Weller of Salem.
Two grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Clough-Barrick company chapel
Friday, June 14, at 2 p. m. Paul-
bearers will be Walter Fuhrer, Bob
Roberts. Breyman Boise, Dr. Wol
cott Buren. Wallace Carson and L.
D. Lambeth.
FOOD CHAMPIONS
VIE FOR HONORS
Evanston, Wyo. (LP) On a $3 bet
Roy Cochrane, a cowbny, swallowed
62 raw eggs in io minutes ana top
ped them off with a mug of beer.
Coeburn, Va. (LP) Just a light
lunch for Burleigh Freeman, FERA
laborer. Is:
A four and a half piund cnicken,
13 boiled eggs, a loaf of bread,
quart of huckleberries, a pint of
water, a pint of coffee, and a large
10-cent bakery cake.
He has been known to eat b half
bushel of apples at one sitting, and
his yen for sardines has led his to
eat as many as 22 cans at one meal,
Seattle (LP) Jack Garrison, 18,
Queen Anne high school senior,
claimed the hamburger champion
ship of the Northwest. He ate 21
hamburgers, without mustard, In
two and a half hour sitting. He
wasn't feeling so good the next day,
he admitted.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
at. Louis 1 9
Boston 3 6 1
p. Dean and Delanceyj MacPad
den and Hogan.
Cincinnati 2 4 2
New York 1 10 0
Hollingsworth, Brennan and
Campbell; Schumacher and Mancu
so, Dannlng.
Chicago 12 16 3
Philadelphia 6 14 1
Warneke and O'Dea; E. Moore,
Prim, Bowman, pezzullo and Todd.
Two-Millionth V-8
Completed by Ford
Dearborn, Mich. June 13 (LP) Ed
scl Ford drove the two-millionth
Ford V-8 off the assembly line at
the River Rouge plant today. His
father, Henry Ford, was the only
passenger.
The event marked production of
1,000,000 cars since June 19, 1934, and
more than 23,000,000 In the history
of the company. Henry Ford pre
dicted a year ago that his company
would build a million cars In 1935,
it was recalled.
The two-millionth machine was
turned over to James Rooney, who
will drive It to San Diego for display
at the California Pacific Interna
tional Exposition.
DIE IN CRASH
Berre, France, June 13 (P) Two
military aviators were killed and
one escaped today when a seaplane
burst into flames as it was landing
in the harbor of this airdrome near
Marseille.
LOOP OPENS
The Dalles, Ore., June 13 W)
State highway officials today an
nounced the Mt. Hood Loop nign
wnv. closed for several months by
snow, would be open for travel at 9
m. tomorrow, unains on cars, ii
was declared, will be necessary.
KING BETTER
Sandrinaham. Eng., June 13 (LP)
King George was reported improved
todav. He remained under ciose
medical supervision, suffering from
bronchial catarrh. Physicians
sured Queen Mary that the king's
Illness was not serious ano saia
that he needed only rest.
Tulle stockinet, a new material
similar to the finest weave of silk
stockings. Is the rage as a dress
material in Paris.
OLD JOHN DON'T
GET UP NIGHTS
HE MADE THIS 25c TEST
Old John says: "I had to get up 6 or
S times every night rhls bladder lr
r(ruisrltv was accompanied with
scanty flow, burning and baefcache
1 flushed out excess acids wltb little
green tablets containing buchu leaves
Juniper oil. etc.. called Bukau. They
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels After four days if
not pleased any druggist will refund
your 35c. 1 sleep good now." Bchaefer't
Drug Store. Perry's Drug Store. adv.
Watches Cleaned
$1.00 t0 $1.50
All Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Busick s Market 470 N. Com!
WORKER KEPT SAFE WITH ROPES
-
With tho crest of the Kaw river flood sweeping toward Kansai
City, workers strove to keep debris away from bridge supports. One
of the workmen Is shown at his task with ropes attached for rescuing
If he should slip Into the river. (Associated Press Photo)
1100 Tax Foreclosure
Suits Filed by County
On Old Delinquencies
Marion county instituted foreclosure proceedings this
afternoon against over 1100
delinquency covering land of
of over a million and a half dollars.
While the complaint covered delin
quencies as far back as 1923 and
1924 most of the delinquencies have
run from 1926 to 1930. As far as
known this complaint carries the
names of more defendants than
any heretofore filed in the courts
here. It is estimated back taxes
and interest involved may total
$75,000.
The prayer in the complaint asks
for decree and Judgment for inter
est and cost, with 8 per cent interest
added from the date of the Issu
ance of the certificate, or Novem
ber 24, 1934, and that the respective
paresis of property be sold to satisfy
the Judgment.
Since determination was reached
to clean up the tax rolls of these
old delinquencies about 400 owners
have paid up their back taxes as
originally there were about 1500 or
over on the list but time hns been
given for these to be shaved down
until it is apparent virtually all of
payments that are to be made have
been made.
The court not only wishes to col
lect back taxes but also to place
these properties back onto the tax
rolls, If possible. It Is said that the
cream of the properties covered by
delinquencies has been milked out
of the certificate class but there
are said to still be many good pro
perties on the list. The holdings cov
ering the most page space in the
complaint are those or Roseoaie
annex to Salem, or the addition
near Salem Linen Mills. The record
holders of this property was the
First National Bank In Salem.
There are over five pages nf these
COMPLETE
ROADSIDE
RESTAURANT
at
AUCTION
Friday, June 14, 2 P. M.
Lease and entire equipment m
a whole or piece by piece
Bulldin 20x70 feet, rent only
$15. Paul automatic electric
pump, nearly new, all steel
beer cabinet, restaurant range,
Phllco radio, overstuffed dav
enport and chair, 12 new ta
bles, chain, lamps, rugs, May
re dishes, silverware, etc. A
good business for a few hun
dred. Five miles south on Pa
clflc Highway. Open Friday
A. M. for Inspection. Small
reserve bid
"RUSS"
WOODRY
Auctioneer
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
tor Bladder Kid
ney and Orlnar
disorder. Oonstl
patlon. Appendl
rltls and mmon
Neuritis Asthma
and Brnnchitu
Rheumatism
rhroat, and Ola
nds. Skin Diseas.
es Positive Removal
and Female Complaints.
ach. Gallstones and
male, female and
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chlnne Mrdlclne Si Herb Co.
8 Veara Practice tn China
12S N- Commercial SL Salem
Daily Office Hoar, S to I p ra
Ban. and Wed. 9 to 10:30 a. m.
children, all SL'nVifc
defendants on certificate of tax
an estimated assessed valuation
lots listed with an average of more
than 30 to a page.
The certificates themselves are
attached to the back end of the
complaint and on permission of the
court the pages from the record
book of certificates of delinquency
are tacked on to avoid the neces
sity of copying all of them.
Filing fees on this huge com
plaint cost nothing as the county Is
the plaintiff. Attaches of the clerk's
office estimated that if private par
ties had filed a similar number of
foreclosures the filing fees would
have run between $6,000 and $7,000.
piling of the complaint also brings
another big Job to the clerk's of
fice as it will be necessary to index
the name of each defendant, a task
variously estimated by employes as
likely to take from two days to n
week.
$150,000 Received
From Liquor Board
The state liquor control commis
sion today turned over $150,000 to
the state relief committee :rom its
license and revenue receipts. This
makes a total of $250,000 turned
over this year from these two
sources.
The turnover did not Include any
profits from the sale of hard liquors
bv stows nnd agencies.
Call at the
I i WfaffiiSSt&i book rack , shoe boxes A:S
oi Liver I tk 9'i0h)i IkVv
pntna or ' 4 ' V
CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE
MAHAN SEEKS
FOOD AND HELP
AT LIVINGSTON
(Continued from page 1)
agents were quick to Kfi on the new
trail of the elusive Ms nan and 01
flcers said he apparently had jotoed
the tourist flow Into Yellowstone
National park. There are no banks
In the park and police believed Ma
nan might have headed there be
lieving he could pass his "hot" ran
som money without suspicion.
Mrs. Jeffries said she was positive
the beggar was Mahan, who escaped
Sunday from Butte, Mont., aband
oning $15,155 of the ransom and his
car.
Clerks In a store near the Jeffries
home said the man later purchased
food from them and they were
struck by his resemblance to Mahan
after they saw newspaper pictures
of the fugitive.
It was the second time Mahan has
been driven by hunger to beg for
food, since he hurdled a back yard
fence and outdistance! Detective J.
E. Mooney at Butte. At Dillon, Mont,
he appeared in a hotel and begged
for food or money ano then made a
move as if he was going to hold
up the place but fled when guests
entered the lobby.
Seattle Doctor To
Head Association
Atlantio City, N. J., June 13 (LP)
Dr. J, Tate Mason, Seattle, Wash.:,
was named president-elect of the.
American Medical association today
and will take office a year hence.
He won on the second ballot, de
feating Dr. J. Norman Henry of
Philadelphia, and two other candi
dates. A Boy Scout troop has Just been
organized at staid Oxford, England,
and bare knees are supplanting the
Oxford bag.
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned by an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for tho County of Marlon, duly made
and entered on the 22nd day ot May.
1035. was appointed tne executor oi
the Last Will and Testament and Ba
tata of Henry Schmltt. deceased, and
baa duly qualified as such.
All nersons having claims against
said Estate are hereby notified to pro-
sent tne same, amy vermea as re
quired by law. and with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned Executor,
at 206 U. 8. National Bank Building,
Salem. Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, said first publication
being made the 23rd day of May, 1935.
GEORGE 3CHMITT.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate ot Henry
Schmltt, deceased.
W. W McKINNEY, Salem. Oregon.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication May 23, 1938.
r.n.t. Ciihllpntlnn .Ttinw 2(1 103fi
May aa. au, june o. ia, an
No. 8088
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OP OREGON For Marlon
County. .
In the Mntter of the EBtnte of MAR
THA JANE WOLF, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tho undersiRned has been appointed
Executor, by the County Court of
the Stnte of Oregon for Marlon Coun
ty, of the estate of Martha Jone Wolf,
dercased. and has qualified as such.
All persons hnvlng claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, duly verified as re
quired by law. to the undersigned
at the office of Page and Page, at
torneys, Snlem, Oregon, within all
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. The date
of the first publication of this notice
Is the 16th day of May. 1935 and the
last Is the 13th dny of June. 1035.
CLEMENT E. WOLF.
Executor of the Estate ol
Martha Jane Wolf, deceased
PAGE AND PAGE ,
Attorneys for said Estate. Ladd
Si Bush Bank Bldg.. S.Mem, Ore
Mnv 10. 23. 30: June 6. 18
3 PLY
ROLL
ENDS
1