8
TITE MORNING . OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 21, 1921
AUDI IC
OF STATE PROPOSED H
Concurrent Resolution Intro
duced by Mr. Dennis.
TAX REPEAL IS SOUGHT
SIDELIGHTS OF LEGISLATURE
Senator Smith Alms Hi Attack at
0 IV r Cent Limitation and
i All Millage Levies.
STATE IIOUSK. Salem Or, Dec. 20.
(Special ) A complete audit of the
state's finances, particularly as trfey
apply to bond issues and other con
tracted Indebtedness, by a special
committee to be appointed by the
president of the senate and speaker
of the house, was urged in a concur
rent senate resolurton Introduced to
day by Senator Dennia of Union
county.
Other proposed legislation dealing
With the state's financs introduced
In the senatt today made its debut In
two resolutions Introduced by fcenator
fcniith of Josephine county. One of
these provides for the repeal of the
I per cent tax limitation and the
other resolution would repeal all mill
ire taxes extending over a period of
fiiore than two years.
A companion bill will be introduced
by Senator Smith later to nullify all
rilllage taxes after December 31, 1922
In case the latter bill becomes a law.
Institutions affected by the millasre
taxes will have to come before the
legislature each Uo years and pre
Bent their claims for appropriations
Audit Committee Sumtexlrd.
The committee proposed Dy Senator
Pennis to direct the audit is to be
composed of two members of the sen
ate, two members of the house and
the fifth member to be a citizen of
Oregon outside of the legislative per
sonnel.
It is provided in the resolution that
this committee Khali report its find
ngs to the president of the senate
and speaker of the house at the earn
est possible date, and that the report
Chall be transmitted to the legisla
ture for consideration.
Authority Is g-iven the committee
to select bonded accountants and
ither needed experts for the audit
and investigation. No compensation
Phall be allowed the committee, but
all nei'eRsary expenses for the audit
tihall be paid from the general funds
of the state. The total expense of the
audit Is limited to $10,000.
Work lirrmrd .rrnurr.
"This work," said the resolution
"I deemed absolutely necessary in
order that the people of the state
may have a balance sheet of the
Hate's business before them. .
"A number of bond Uaues have been
authorized, one after another, without
cue calculation as to the piling: up
and lapping over of interest and
rrincipal payments or to the fund
lng of bonds w hen due "
Senator Smith, prio.- to introduc
Ing his-resolut ion providing for th
lepeal of the 6 per cent limitation
cf the constitution and all millagt
levies, obtained figuits from the
atate tax commission showing the
financial condition of tho state. Copies
t these figures were distributed
mone the legislators.
Tax I.evlea fthown.
This report showed that taxet
levied In Oregon for 1921, based on
the 1920 tax rolls, aggregated $41.
18.1.951.32. segregated as follows:
Educational. 118.738,388.90, 45.50 pet
cent; city and town. 17.175,633.68
27.42 per cent; roads, J6. 700. 21)6. 27,
16.27 per cent; county, $4,786,960.29
11.62 per cent; state, si. 517, 702. 35, 8.69
per cent; drainage and irrigation,
J919.2U6.97. 2.23 per cent; ports. 912.
280.49, 2.22 per cent; miscellaneous.
J3H6.898.86, .89 per cent; fire patrol.
J60.5S3.61; .16 per cent. Taxes levied
based on the 1919 rolls aggregated
$32,596,695.03, while the taxes based
on the 1918 roll totaled $25,658,926.27
Jn 1909 the taxes aggregated $11,960.-278.11.
J01GHT NEW MLLS IX HOUSE
I-'ulI Term of Office fop Every
Elected Person Sought.
STATE HOUSE, Salem Or.. Dec. 20.
w- Special.) The following house
bills were introduced today:
11. B. 7. by Fletcher To amend sec
tion fl, chapter 412, Inws of Oregon, to pro
vide tor an Atlantic-Pacific highway and
electrical exposition.
H. B. 8. by Htndman To provide for a
full term of oitice lor every person here
after elected al any general election to any
state, district, or county office.
11. Tt. 9, by Gallagher Amending sec
tions nasi, 0'JHS, IJSH. Oregon laws, relat
ing to payment ot bounties and declaring
an emergency.
11. B. 10, by T.ynn Amending- section 1,
chapter ITS, 391 session laws relating to
the purchase of land for the Oregon state
training school, and declaring an emer
gency. It. Ft 11. hv Fletcher Amending sec
tions 40S'- 418'!. 40M, 408, 4i87, Oregon
Ipws, relating to methods ot voting by
ttliyent voters.
II. B. 12, by Gordon nf I.ane An act
concerning lodges chartered by special
nets of the legislative assembly of the
territory of Oregon prior to the adoption
cf the constitution in 18."t9.
II. B. lit, by Martin Amending Fection
CWl, Oregon laws, exemption of women
Jintn jury duty.
11. B. 14. hv Martin Amending chapter
73, laws of 11121, relating to women's serv
Jca on Jury.
V. s. APrnoPitiATioxs sought
licsolulioii on Sliopiird-Towner Bill
Is Sent to Committee.
STATE HOL'SE, Salem. Or Dec. 20.
t Special.) On the motion of Mrs.
William Kinney, representative of
latsop county, the resolution sub
scribing to the conditions set out in
the Shepard-Towner bill. so that Ore
pon might . receive appropriations for
hild welfare work from the federal
government was referred to the Ju
diciary committee.
Mrs. Kinney explained that she had
lietn informed that to receive the
lieneflts of the bill, the state would
re required to match any appropria
tion made by the government dollar
tor dollar, and Khe was anxious to de
termine if this was fact before the
roll vm called on the resolution.
Representative Kubll, author of the
resolution, told the house that he
understood that as the bill was final
ly amended and passed by congress
that the several states In the union
-would not be required to expend any
money in order to receive financial
id for this work from-the govern
ment. He said that If the state would
(have to match the federal appropria
tion he would bo against the bill.
HOUSE HAS LITTLE TO IK)
i:xpo.itioii Proponents Not Heady
to Present Their Case.
BT ATE HOUSE, Salem Or.. Dec. 20.
(Special.) Practlcal'y notb!rir """as
a-ccompluucd by the house today for
1
ARRY T. MfCLALLE.V, at on
time sheriff of Douglas county,
but for several years a resident
of Marshfieid, is serving as Journal
clerk in the house during the special
session. Prior to bis election as sher
iff, ,Mr. McClallen for many years
conducted the old McClallen hotel in
lloseburg.
Mrs. I. L. Patterson, wife of Senator
Patterson of I'olk county, is among
the women attending the special ses
sion. Mrs. Patterson Is prominent in
women's circles in Oregon, and , at
the last state air successfully ar
ranged the programme for all-Amerl-cun
day.
Because of the continued cold wea
ther and likelihood of a storm, a
number of eastern and central Ore
gon legislators have threatened to
jump the traces and leave for their
homes Thursday noon. These legis
lators are determined that they shall
reach their homes before Christmas,
regardless of any action that may
be taken by the lawmakers.
Seymour Jones, who has been men
tioned in connection with the guber
natorial contest at the primary elec
tion next May, has been a frequent
visitor at the state house during the
last two days. Mr. Jones has not yet
announced his candidacy, but his
friends declare he is rearm' to go.
Homer Foster, In charge of the sup
plies department . of the secretary of
state's office, probably is one of the
busiest individuals in the state house. I
XPOSITIOII SEEMS
Mr. Foster arranged all the supplies
for the session.
O. M. Plummet1 of Portland, man
ager of the Pacific Livestock expo
sition, was among the visitors at the
state house today. Mr. Plummer said
he had no legislation to offer.
Helen Gouch. who attended the last
regular session of the legislature, is
here again this year holding down
a reporter's r.eek in tne senate for
the Oregon Voter. M.ss Gouch has
the distinction of being; the only
toman reporter on the job at the
present session.
Dr. F. D. Strieker, secretary of the
state board of health, conferred with
.egislators today. Dr. Strieker re
cently was requested by Governor
Olcott to make an Investigation of
the illicit aie of narcotic drugs in
Oregon and report his findings to the
executive.
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state
fair hoard, drifted into Salem today
and a few minutes later was found
hobnobbing with his triends in the
rotunda of the mate capitol. Mr. Lea j
Is planning a trip to uenver in com
pany with J. I. KarrcII, vice-president
of the O.-W. R. & N. company.
Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of
the state fish and game commission,
was among the happiest of state house
visitors today, all because the ways
and means committee last night in
dorsed his bill asking for an appro
priation of $65,000 to repair damage
done to fish plants as a result of the
recent storm.
UP TO AUTO OW
Anil
1
IIS
Higher Tax on Gasoline Ap
pears Only Hope.
duced In the senate today. They
follow:
8. B. 9. by Nickel non To relieve irriira
tion settlers who have borrowed irreducible
school funds.
H. B. 10. by Norblad To amend statutes
relating; to transportation of hixh school
pupils from one district to another.
S. B. 11, by Staples To provide means
whereby state banks may borrow from the
war finance corporation funds in amount
now loaned to national banks and under
same conditions.
UPSTATE MEMBERS FIRM
Chunce for Raising Funds for 1025
Fair by Property or Income
Levy Xow Appears Small.
(Continued From First Page.)
the reason that there was nothing-! nee- We have missed him at this special
to do.
Exposition legislation was not
brought before the house, except in
the single Instance of the Introduction
of a bill by Representative Fletcher,
which provides for the turning over
cf receipts from the ' gasoline tax
to the exposition board until the sum
of J3, 000, 000 has been reached. This
bill was read for the first time and
referred to the ways and means com
mittee for consideration.
When members of the house met at
10 o'clock this morning a -joint ses
sion was expei-ted, so that advocates
of the exposition could present their
pleas for the original fair bill. How
ever, Speaker Bean was informed
that the proponents were not ready
to take up the task of "selling- the
exposition" and routine business was
quickly disposed of and adjournment
was taken until 2:30 V. M.
When the house met at that time
there was but little for the members
to do, and a recess followed 25 min
utes of work. When the gavel again
sounded shortly after 4 P. M., Alex
ander Schwartz, anti-bolshevist. made
a short addrees and the house ad
journed until tomorrow morning.
NEW SCHOOL SITE IS ASKED
session his counsel and advice.
Whereas, the vacant chair and floral
tribute on his dek ara voiceless evidence
that he haa passed away, but we who
oerved with him In this chamber will
never forget his pure honesty, and strenu
ous efforts to perform what he considered
to be his duty.
Resolved, that the president of the sen
ate be dtreted to convey to the bereaved
family the assurances of our most pro
found sympathy for the loss they have
sustained, ae It further
Resolved, that members of this body will
ever hold In grateful rememberance his life
ana example. mis passing is a distinct
Ioms ai.d a source of sincere regret to every
member on 4hls senate floor.
Committee to Investigate Conditions
Proposed in House.
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Dec. 20.
(Special.) A bill which many legis
lators believe had its origin in the
state treasury department has for its
purpose the purchase ot a new site
for the proposed new state training
school for boys. The bill was intro
duced in the house today by Repre
sentative Linn of Multnomah county.
At the time the site was selected
for a boys' training school O. P. Hoft,
state treasurer and minority member
LKGISLA-
HIGHLIGHT ON
TURK.
Senate.
Complete audit of state's
finances sought in resolution.
Three new bills are intro
duced. State banks seek privileges
enjoyed by national deposito
ries. Senate sustains governor's
veto of six bills passed at 1921
session.
Late Senator Wilson T. Hume
memorialized in resolutions.
BUI affecting ex-service men
is first to pass in senate.
Resolution asks anchorage of
battleship Oregon in native
waters.
Bills vetoed following last
session of legislature returned
to senate.
Washington officials here to
assist in road legislation.
Relief sought for settlers In
irrigation districts.
House.
TtnTio. n,atlnallv a 1.- - I m -
t waiting for some action on ex- T
X nA.itUn Kill- - T
Failure of state printer to
print house bills when power is
shut down irritates members of
house, who send printing com
mittee with suggestion that
state printer enlist aid of local
print shops. Committee reports
back that presses resumed op
eration early, in afternoon.
Resolution complying with
certain federal requirements to
bring federal appropriation for
child welfare to Oregon is sent
to Judiciary committee for investigation.
of the state board of control, opposed
the action of Governor Olcott and
Secretary of State Kozer on the
grounds that 'the land was adjacent
to the penitentiary, state hospital and
other state institutions. Mr. Holt ad
vocated the purchase of other land.
despite the fact that the appropri
ation made by the last legislature for
the school did not give the board of
control authority for such action.
It was said tonight that the major
ity members of the board of control
are well satisfied with the site for the
school, but will not interfere in any
way in the passage of the Lynn bill.
Late this afternoon Representative
Davey submitted a resolution author-
zing the appointment otm joint com
mittee consisting of three members
from the house and two members
from the senate "to investigate con
ditions relative to the proposed site."
IIITMK MEMORIAL ADOPTED
Resolution Prepared by Senators
ltyivi, Dennis and Joseph.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Dec. 20.
(Special.) A resolution in memory
Wilson T. Hume, senator from
Multnomah county, was adopted by
unanimous vote of the senate today.
Senator Hume served during the regu-
ral 1921 session, but died a few
months ago in Portland. The resolu
tion was prepared by Senators Ryan,
Dennis and Joseph. It reads a fol
lows:
Whrea. the senate of the state of
Oregon lias learned with deepest regret
or tne aeam or wnson T. Hume, senator
from the 13th district, and
Whereas, as n member of this bodv at
the regular session of 1821. he served this
state In an able, fearlees and conscientious
manner, being always at his post of duty,
ever contending for what he considered
right, without hope of reward or return
other Uian that of his own conscience,
ever ready to voice his protest against
any measure he deemed wrong, he proved
a fearless fighter, respected by all.
Whereas. In calm and dignified manner
he was ever ready with'cool and logical
mind to present hi views. aeceDtina- the
decision of his associates in approval or
rejection, in tua same VuilusoplitcaJ mau-
GOVERXOIVS VETOES UPHELD
Senate Sustains Action of Executive
on Six Measures.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Dec. 20.
(Special.) The senate, by almost
unanimous vote, today sustained the
veto of Governor Olcott with relation
to six measures passed at the regular
1921 session of the- legislature.
One of these bills, introduced by-
Senator Upton, would provide for an
Increase in the salaries of officials of
Klamath county. The governor vetoed
this rrfeasure because the salary of the
county assessor was to be doubled,
while the compensation of the other
officials was not increased in propor
tion. Another veto sustained by the sen
ate concerned a bill introduced at the
last session by Senator Ellis. This
measure provided for an increase in
the salaries of the official of Harney
county.
Other vetoed bills sustained follow:
S. B. 326, by committee on revision
of laws Amending statutes relating
to how conveyances of land shall be
made.
S. B. 327, by committee on revision
of laws Amending statutes relating
to reports and license fees of corpora
tions and stock companies.
8. B. 329. by Upton Providing for
the appointment of a commissioner
for the co-operative marketing of
meats.
S. B. 374, by Judiciary committee
Establishing liability of abstractors.
WASIIIXGTOXIAXS IX SALEM
Officials Consult AVlth Mr. Kozer
About Uniform Road Laws.
STATE HOUSE. Sale". Or.. Dec. 20.
(Special.) L. D. McArdle, director
of efficiency of the state of Washing
ton; L. M. Lang, secretary of the
highway patrol, and R. F. Hart, su
pervisor of the motor vehicle depart
ment, all of whom make their head
quarters at Olympia, arrived In Salem
today to confer with S. A. Kozer. sec
retary of state, and other officials
with relation to an amendment to the
Oregon highway laws providing uni
form regulations for interstate motor
traffic.
The visit of the Washington offi
cials to Salem was occasioned by a
meeting held recently at Olympia,
when It was decided to establish uni
form laws governing interstate motor
traffic as it affects the two states.
The proposed' amendment was in
course, of preparation late today.
Secretary of State Kozer and other
Oregon officials are heartily in favor
of the remedial legislation.
Orpheum matinee today, 1 5-25-B0-Ad.
Orpheum matinee trwlav 1 5-25-50-A d
tide the wishes of the highway com
mission if the latter takes a deter
mined stand against losing part of
its revenues.
Not until this morning did the fair
committee from Portland get organ
ized. This result followed upon the
arrival of Franklin T. Griffith and
Emery Olmstead. With the best of
intentions but no chief, the conjmittee
had been making no progress. On the
other hand, the upswite members op
posed to a direct tax on real property
expected a powerful organization
trom Portland with a concrete pro
gramme. The absence of organiza
tion was revealed when Representa
tive Sloan secured the signatures of
B6 members against a property tax
Since then the upstate combine has
been, as Representative Woodson ex
pressed it, "sitting pretty and wait
ing to eee where the fight would
start."
Meanwhile in the restive house
Representative Fletcher dropped
gasoline tax bill into the hopper. The
Fletcher plan calls for turning over
all gasoline money to the fair man
agement, with the exception of $5000
a month, until the fair organization
shall have received $1,000,000. It re
tains the present 2-cent tax.
Mr. Griffith and his associates tried
out the increased tax idea on Presi
dent Ititner and Speaker Bean. Nei
ther of these officials was over-en
thusiastic. In fact, the speaker said
that at the moment he would vote
against it and the president ' refused
to decide such a matter in 15 minutes.
However, they agreed to issue a call
for a joint meeting of the roads and
highways committees, and this was
done. As the gasoline problem vi
tally affects the highway department
the commission was Also Invited. It
was after 4 o'clock by the time this
much progress was made and the
committee listened for two hours
more without any memlSer commit
ting himself.
In opening his statement on the
suggested gasoline tax, Mr. Griffith
declared that if anyone harbors the
thought that in the event the state
refused to assist in aiding the fair
Portland will do the financing alone,
the idea should be dismissed at once.
Neither he nor other members of the
fair directorate would consider euch
move. The fair is Oregon's as well
as Portland's, and Is to be located in
Portland because it is the metropolis.
No matter what system of finance is
adopted if any Multnomah will
have to pay the lion's share, said Mr.
Griffith.
John B. Teon frankly confessed
'hat he did not know whether he
was for or against the gasoline tax.
for the subject would have to be
threshed out by the committee. How
ever, he proceeded to show that Port
land has paid $5.000.000 -for port de
velopment and $9,000 000 more for
cocks, all of which benefit the rest
cf the state. Then, tj- Multnomah
has relinquished its share of the
highway funds, which aggregate 12,-
S70.000.
As far as increasing the tax on
gasoline was concerned. Mr. Booth
predicted that would have to come,
regardless of the fair. Until he could
study the subject mo'o deeply the
i hair m a n of the highway committee
declined to lend hi support. This
caused Representative Kay to present
u hypothetical question as to what
the legislature would do if the gaso
line tax were the last resort. W.ith
a majority in the house against a
property tax and strong opposition
to an income tax. Mr. Kay pointed
out that the gasoline tax seemed the
enly solution left and that It was
a gasoline tax or no fair. As now
being discussed, the gasoline tax is
a different proposition from that
Mnator Joseph has ir. his bill, or
the gasoline tax idea contained in
Mr. Fletcher's measure
SEXATE GETS T1IIIEE BILLS
Measures to Relieve Irrigation Set
tlers Introduced.
STATE HOUSE, Salem. Or.. Dec. 20.
fSnecifll.) Three bills were Intro-
iFor
Her Xmas!
A Radiant Fire
Costs 3 to 4 Cents Per Hour
CHURCH GETS SHINGLES
St. David's Parish Also to Arrange
School for Children.
After exactly 61 years of depend
able service, the old roof on St. Da
vid's parish house. East Twelfth and
East Morrison streets, is getting new
shingles. Few buildings in Portland,
it was said, can boast such a shingle
record.
The building originally stood ' at
Grand avenue and East Morrison
street and was moved to its present
site about 25 years ago.
The changes in the parish house
include removal of the bell from the
small belfry, which is to be demol
ished, and placing of the hell in the
church tower. The vestry also is
having the church gallery arranged
for the use of clashes of the church
school. It is to be divided into 13
class rooms. About $1500 will be
spent.
Shipiers to Be Represented.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 20. O. O.
Calderhead, traffic expert of the de
partment of public works, will rep
resent Washington shippers at tiie
interstate commerce commission hear
ing on readjustment of all railroad
rates at Washington, D. C. January
9, it was announced today. The trans
portation act of March, 1920. provided
that rates be fixed to yield 0 V4 per
cent to carriers for two years, mak
ing readjustment necessary March 1,
next Washington shippers asked
that their Interests be protected and
the department named Mr. Calder
head to act.
Bend Masons Elect Officers.
BEND, Or.. Dec. 20. (Special.) J.
Alton Thompson was elected last
night to the office of high priest of
chapter No. 39, Royal Arch Masons
of this city. A. A. Anderson was cho
sen king, J. L. Gaither, scribe; It. W.
Cooper, captain of the host; Kenneth
Sawyer, treasurer, and J. D. David
son, secretary.' Appointive officers
are: Frank May, Royal Arch captain;
P. M. Gasbar, master of the third veil;
C. T. Ten-ill, master of the second
veil; Dr. Grant Skinner, master of the
first veil; Vernon IS. Manny, marshal,
and A. J. Veltum, sentinel.
- Christmas Holiday Planned.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mills and other industries on
Coos Ray will take from one to four
days for the holiday vacation and the
average will be about two days. The
Buehner mill takes but one. Decem
ber 26, and the C. A. Smith mills, two.
Veneer plants will take three days
off. The Smith-Powers logging camps
in the vicinity of Powers are all
closed down, owing to the depth of
snow and cold weather. They may
not resume work until December 27.
iznz
..sTi!...
- . X
- I V
. . -
i
fTHERE is no question about
the danger of leaving your
valuables and private papers
unprotected from these two con
stant menaces. Rent a Ladd &
Tilton Safe Deposit Box and free
your mind from worry.
Aberdeen Has Six Fire Alarms.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Six fire calls were answered
by the Aberdeen fire department be
tween 5:30 o'clock last night and 7
o'clock this morning. Four of the
calls were for chimney fires and one
was for a blaze in the Red Crots
building. The sixth was a false
alarm. The greatest damage, not
more than $75, was done at the Red
Cross1 building, where some woodwork
next to the chimney was burned.
Highways to Be Discussed.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 20. Wash
ington state highway problems will
be discussed at a joint meeting of
committees from the Seattle and
Spokane chambers of commerce to
be held here in January, it was an
nounced today.
Large Sum Provided for Roads.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 20. More
than $1,250,000 will be spent on state
and county roads in Spokane county
next year, according to a report of the
county engineer.
Bend Millage Tax Announced.
BEND. Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
Bend property owners will pay tsxess
Vaults
Safe Deposit Boxes
$3 per year and up
Safe Deposit Depart'
ment Open 8:30 to 5
Saturdays, 8:30 to 2
fm : IS
III , :
Ladd & Tilton
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
WASHINGTON AT THIRD
f ""rtCMBE t"j
QFDCRAL RESEWp.
next year on a millage of 93.59. As
sessor Anderson announced today.
This Includes 28.19 mills for state and
county purposes, 35.1 for the city of
Bend and 32.3 for the Bend school dis
fi.'t. The present year's millage was
93.8.
28 WOLF BOUNTIES PAID
Scalps of 81 Cougars Also Bought
by State This Year.
Bounties on 84 cougars and 28
wolves killed in western Oregon have
been paid this year as, a result of
the fight waged by the state game
commission to exterminate predatory
animals, according to a report made
by the game marshal's office yester
day. This was declared to be the
largest number of bounties in several
years.
It was estimated that one wolf or
cougar kills 62 deer in a year, to say
norhinir of the ravages among sheer
nd domestic animals.
r4
- '-K-'1
At the Gas Office
Alder Near Fifth.
A
OVERCOATS
25 to J40
Overcoats make handsome pi-esents. Every
garment I sell has a WORTH-MORE
appearance.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original
Upstairs Clothier
Broadway and Alder
Cat-ty Corner From Fantages Theater
Some day of course, she must
have a Steinway.
Will that day hark back with
glorious memory to Christmas
morning of 192 1?
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Sherman Jilay & Ga
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Opposite PcMtofbf e
SEATTLH TACOMA SPOKANE
Carpenters and Builders!
READ THIS
"With my Parks Wood
worker I framed 10 houses,
24x36 and 10 8x12 sheds
at one time, at a cost of
$36, out of green oak. I
cut 860 rafters complete,
without marking, and
1 500 studdine.
besides headers,
trimmers and
cripples, and
rrtaAr 130 door
and window frames my
self in two weeks." G.
W. Sigley, Havana, His.
Parks machines are won
der woodworkers. Havo
you bouihtyxurayet?
PARKS
Planing Mill
SPECIAL
$475.00
Sold by
PORTLAND MACHINERY CO
62 First Street,
Portland, Or.