Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE ILe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, inursaay xriorniiig, vrciooer isao State Bank Never books and doing worth w- 1 thinking. I hare done a lot of thinking in the past 50 or CO years and I conclude that a lot 'of the ills we suffer are unnecessary Salem Inventions Will Be Pictured First Donor to Methodist Home Is Now Resident There; Recalls Time When He Owned 7000 Range Horses Successful, Claim itorium the nights of October 1 4 and 15 are a toothbrush resembling a fountain pen and tL universal nozzle for garden hose. The toothbrush resembling the fountain pen' is the Idea of a local girl whoe identity has not been revealed, and can be carried in the Test pocket or'the purse. Tooth paste or powder may be carried in the handle of thla handy brush. The universal nozzle, the invention of Jung Sing of the Canton Tavern, permits many dif to the garden hose, among which are a fountain scrub brush, a fountain mop, a fountain window cleaning swipe and other special fittings for cleaning and scrubbing operations.

Both these, along with 75 Ideas developed by local and other northwest inventors, will be seen on the screen daring the Inventions on Parade. Tickets for this unique show; said to be the first flint showing of Inventions as such, are being sold by the Future Craftsmen of the Salem high fgjf Child's Eyes t4 GS Send the HI Whole Child JM to School An Interview with William W. Brown, who gave the first $10,000 Attempting It Woeful Says Ted Cramer to start the Methodist Old Peo Camouflaged Toothbrush Is One, Universal Hose Nozzle Another Among inventions of Salem people that will be seen at the film invention show, "Inventions on ple's home in Salem and who now Estate in Probate DALLAS, Oct. 8. -The Amanda M.

Robertson estate, with an estimated value of $1495, was filed in probate court here this month. A will leaves the estate to her Isaac M. Robertson, and designates him executor. "If a man will live within his means and not go Into debt, particularly when times are good and land and everything else are high, he is not a'pt to go on the rocks. Herding sheep gives a man a lot of time for reading worth-while lives in the home, was published itx an addreas a Salem Rntarv In the Fred Lockley column of a recent issue of the Oregon Jour iub Wednesday Ted Cramer, sec retary of.

the Oregon Bankers as -v' Parade. at the high school aud ferent attachments to be fastened scnooi This old people's home, inci sociation, peaking as a taxpayer, urged yotsrs to sit on the state bank initiative and "sit on It dentally, is this year observing its 27th year of existence. Mrs. hard" at the election nxt month Blatchford. superintendent, stairs.

Cramer recounted the history of The home was established on tate banking in thla country, site at Ferry and 12th street, and wnicn he declared had been-so in 1923 moved to the present lo uniformly unsuccessful and costly to states, that after the experience cation at 1625 Center street. Thirty nine persons now make their home here with a large number InflllT tta cxa nut In tn thdir iAn. Step Lively sttitutions prohibitions against on the 4 sU IS Of William W. Brown, who was born -on a ranch at Mt. Pleasant near Oregon City in 1869 and who with his brothers worked his way through school and college, Fred Lpckley writes, in part: "I (Brown) taught In Califor nia three years, saved my salary end bought a farm on King's river and, hired George (a brother) i to run it.

George' got the ague so he suggested that we go to central Oregon, which we did. In the fall of 1882, each. taking a homestead "Robert (another brother). George and I ran sheep in Harney Crook and Lake counties. We bad establishing a state bank.

The only bank which survives fs the Bank of North Dakota, and he said thJ legislature had had to provide funds for its support or of its real estate loan division ever since its establishment in 1919. Funds have been raised bj taxation or diverted from motor license revenues or liquor revenues. In refinancing half of its farm loans it suffered a loss of $4,489,000 and has made no new loans since 1932. Other states which tried like Florida, Mississippi and Arkansas failed to par the bonds Issued to provide the capital, though Arkansas paid all but 1500,000. No Capital Provided The Oregon initiative would establish a bank without any capital or surplus and no provision for operating expenses.

It would require deposit by the state and subordinate divisions of government and even by trustees and guardians under court Jurisdiction, but requires no security to be given for the deposits, as is done now. The manager would be appointed by the governing board all of whom are elective officials, the governor, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney general and about 8000. when George sold, his interests to Robert and me for $6000. George was married in New CBS Era in 1892 to Maggie McArthur. My brother.

Dr. S. A. Brown, Port land, is married. My brother, Dr Ellis C.

Brown and Robert and 1 It Won Be Long Nov Before We Move to Our New Location hare never married. George was killed by a truck near New Era some years ago. "When George. Robert and were running sheep in eastern Oregon, our headquarters ranch, the Gap ranch, was on Birch -creek in the Wagontire country. bought out George and Robert and the holdings of various home steaders and bought military wag Gceottectt SavDimgs 2 ITMs Bug on road lana till had acres.

George and Robert, after selling" to me'in 1889. returned to commissioner of labor. Political management, ho predicted, would not succeed; and the result would be the same as that of other states which have experimented with state banks. the Willamette valley, i "The first band of sheep I own SALEM'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OE THE ed, consisting of 3400 head. I herded myself.

so I could save a herder's pay and buy more sheep Plans for Coming Year SEASON'S SMARTEST Next year the increase resulted in Made at Church Rally my owning over 4400. I decided to branch out into the horse bus i iness, po I picked up horses at $3 to $10 a I bought 500 from one. man and soon had about 2000, having bought a number of small bands. Within a few years I owned 7000. I bought good stallions and Oct.

7. Rally day was observed at the Dayton Christian church Sunday with special music and a program. About 40 members attended the basket dinner served at the civic club rooms. Plans for the coming year were made at the afternoon business session. raised "American" horses.

One At Valr es No Man Should Miss time five buyers came to my ranch to bid on a bunch of 138. I sold them for $13,800 $100 a head. ONE GROUP I i SUITS and OVERCOATS Values up to $35.00 $20 Many of our best known makes are included in this group. You will find all styles and siies in Worsteds. Tweeds! and Chev.

ONE GROUP SUITS and OVERCOATS Values up to $29.50 $15 Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats, guaranteed all wool, single and double-breasted styles, plain and sport backs. Styles and izes to suit every man. vA If) 1 iots, etc. Get in on this final close out now as the time is short. V4? fj -V V-f V'' 'fJ r1i -V I 5 i and y) We mean business! The balance of this stock of high grade clothing must be sold before we move into our new store regardless of cost.

Our loss is your gain! Come. down to Bishop's today, make your se- av" oiiiou ucpwib ttuu rr yr iii nuiu any garmeni lor you tinny aays CLOSING OUT OVER 350 Made by America's best known manufacturers, rou will recognize the label the minute you see them. Values up to $2.50. Sizes 14 to 17. Discontinued lines Boys 'y All Wool KNICKiERS Values to $2.50.

Sizes 6 to 12 $1.65 Draft "2 no All Wool Worsted SWEATER-COATS Sizes 36 to 50, in all colors; Regular $3.95 value $2.95 Cats don't strain their eyes reading, or worry about working under poor light: A cat's eyes are naturally strong and keen but your eyes are more subject to strain, more sensitive and likely to ill effects. Don't neglect them wear glasses which will protect eyes glasses prescribed by accurate, skilled optometrists. Faultless PAJAIklAS All Wool Sweaters RN'S SHIRTS Boys' Wool SHORTIES I Some Jantzen and Columbia Zipper and button style. Broken CO ACf White Broaddoth and Fancies. Sizes Sizes 3, 4 and 5.

Values A sizes. Values to $6.50 J4 17- Values $1 1C to $1.95 OiJC i I 1 -i to $1.95 sPl.ld 1 I a li One Lot Kaynee and Rob Roy Over 300 Bovs Rlue Denim SHIRTS for BOYS BOYS' SWEATERS rir nvFR am I Every style and kind. AU sizes and 1D VV Values to $1.00. Incomplete CC colors. Values up frl AC Regular 75c values.

All sizes! CC size range UJ to $2.95 ..2.::. 1 VD 8 to 16 OO A I A 'A 1 I MEN'S SHOES Big Yank AU-Wool Men's Heavy Knit I Fina, dose out price. Size, 7 to u. MELTON JACKETS UNION SUITS Black and Brown C9 QC With zipper front. Sizes 36 OC Special close out price.

Sizes A Oxfords to 48. Special 34 to 46 j- VDC i I i FniltlfeiB PiMmna One Lot Men's 1 Men's Fine Wearing faultless J-ajainas NEW HATS HOSE ok xfD' yflueS $1 All newest colors and styles" Regular All eood colors SDecial $2.50. Middy and coat style 0 1 vaIue 500 aJse out Q- ah good colors, special. I Now 3Lj.JO pi, be Merchandise Purchased for the QNS i Ol neic store note on display J. I 1 Vy.JN 1 li I I I War prices M.Lj5 1 i Values to $3.50.

Sizes A to $2.49 Eiitoa (Soctt (SEIEEDHI? i LIEN'S TIES Good colors. All new patterns 39c 8 for 91.00 Merchandise Purchased for the new store note on display -regular prices JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 184 N. Liberty Street -Phone 7818 SALENS LEADING MEN'S STORE TIL 9 SATURDAY I ll-,.