Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM CTOEGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1921 ; If w GOuNiY JUDGES ASKED FOR IDEAS Governor Olcott Seeks Coop eration In Legislation on Highways Lenglen 's condact. I did not say she danced the night following her default to Mrs. Mallory. t did not say she quit, and I said nothing with reference to the at titude of our organization." Ingalls and Cusick May Run for Senate Places To expedite deliberations of the coming special session of the 'state legislature with respect to necessary highway : legislation. Governor Olcott has sent a letter to the county Judges of the state asking for their views on the sub ject, together with a letter giving their experiences relative to hav oc wrought by overloaded trucks. The letter follows: -"No doubt you have noticed in the press that I hare called a spe cial session of the legislature to convene at Salem on December 19. One of the principal reasons for this call is to enact legisla tion further regulating our weight of loads and speed of trucks on our public highways. I may say to you, frankly, that for many months I have considered this matter of primary import ance.; In fact I have deemed it so important that had not the exoo sitton matter not been under con sideration I would seriously hard considered the calling of a special session for the purpose of secur ing such regulation. The expense ot a cession, compared to the damage that may be done to our highways before another regular session convenes is, In my opin ion, so small as to be negligible. Preservation of one mile of high way will more than pay for the cost of such a session. "Perhaps no one can realize more fully the importance, of this subject than the county Judges of the state. Being Intimately in touch with your local road situa tions you can see the destruction which iabelng accomplished un der yoar very eyes. "Preservation of our hard snr: face system is. of course, of vast Importance, 7, But 1 particularly feel that unnecessary destruction is being caused - to - hundred ot miles of lighter type of macadam and gravelsarfaces, constructed by small road districts with but lime neip irom iae wie. iuuc are our laterals and . market roads which are the vital arteries . of trade. They are the most im portant links in our whole hlgn- . way . system. One overioadea truck may destroy the woric and taxing power ot a road district "I am anxious to have your views on this subject. It is im portant that the legislature be apprised to the fullest as to the havoc being worked by;overload . ed trucks, or trucks traveling at an excessive speed. Mar I ask yon -to submit to me at your ear llest convenience a statemont as , to how important you deem this legislation tor your county, and any data and suggestions you . may have which may stress the urgent necessity of such legisla tion.": 7 A banker and an editor, re spectively, may be candidates for seats In the next Oregon state senate that during the last two sessions have been occupied by Senator John Bell, abstracter, and Senator I. L. Patterson, farmer. Bell is the present Joint sen ator from Linn and Lane coun ties, and Patterson the Joint sen ator from Benton and Polk. In formation reaches here that E. D. Cusick, Albanw banker, wants to succeed Bell, and that C. E. Ingalls, publisher of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, is anxious to take the seat to be vacated by Patterson. Bell expects to run again. Senator Patterson is expected with n flv1n hpartlrwfc aftpr IT to dc cauumaio lur. Kuvsr" , minutes. 31 seconds. The second, and if he is, of course, will not U o-calIed rolling faU. went to be a candidate ior senator. zbvszko after 21 minutes. 26 s&c onds. This fall was called when Lewis, In escaping from a half Nelson and crotch hold, permitted - r i r I nis snouiaers to sinse me mat. -0r MUnUaV, ueceillUU 3 Lewis protested the referee's de cision and left the ring, but was The banquet which the State Induced by the state athletic com- RHltoHal association has arraneed mission to continue. No Charge Against Mile. Lenglen, Says Jennings NEW YORK. Nov. 28. J. M Jennings, treasurer of the United States Lawn Tennis association, tonight denied that he had charg ed Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis player, with dancing a few hours after she, alleging physl ' cal unfitness, had defaulted to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in the women's national champion ship. - . This charge was attributed to Mr. Jennings by a reporter fo a Philadelphia newspaper who had Interviewed him regarding the resignation of Capt. A. R Do Joannis, Mile. Len glen's man ager, from the vice presidency of the French Lawn Tennis assocl atlon. The resignation ot Cap tain de "Joannis followed xritl-t cism ot the American tennis body by Mile. Lengletf, which the cap tain felt unwarranted.: , i MI made no such statement. ZBYSZKO BEATS BID SMILED - I i Pole Successfully Defends World Championship Wrestling Title NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Stanis laus Zbyszko of Poland, success, fully defended the world's heavy weight wrestling championship at Madison Square garden tonight, defeating Ed "Strangler" Lewis, of San Jose, Cal. Zbyszko won two out of three falls. m The second fall was a socalled rolling fall which occurred when Lewis, in spinning out of a hold, rolled on a shoulder. Lewis left the ring in protest but was in duced to return and the match continued. Lewis obtained the first fall Brodie Banquet Will Be in Salem, for E. E. Brodie of Oregon City, newly appointed minister to Slam will be held at the Marion hotel at 6:30 o'clock on the evening of Monday, De cember 5. Women will be invited. Plates will be $2. hi couim MAKES SHOWING The champion won the third fall and match with a double arm- lock in 14 minutes and 56 seconds. The referee's decision in givlug Zbyszko the second fall was loudly Jeered by a large body of spectators. Tonight's victory was the 940th for the champion in his 23 years ;of professional competition. lie was defeated only once, the late Frank Gotch vanquishing him in a match that lasted but six sec onds, ,- Best Represented at Older Boys Conference At Cor vallis Recently Babe Ruth Decision is Expected at Once CHICAGO, Nov. 28 Judge Landis, baseball commissioner. will announce his decision in the "Babe" Ruth case within a day or two probably tomorrow it was learned tonight. Ruth vio Marion counlfr made the great-I lated one or the' rules or the ma of .(.nwintr aii omiTitiae n tha I lor league or laiunr part in a s?uvn wa ii vuuutivo a&a iuu i - . - - - Willamette ' Valley at the older Barnstorming trip aiter uie worm Snr,' (innforan,a urtilti was ia1j1 I BClieS. Judge Landis today received the questionnaire he sent Ruth in which the home run hitter's reasons for violating the rules are outlined. There was no official Intima tion tonight as to whether juae?e Landis would impose the maxi mum penalty of suspension from baseball or merely fine the star of the New York Americans. The rule violated by Ruth "was not a personal ruling by Judge Landis, but had been made by the major leagues before the judge became commissioner FAMOUS SOLDIER IS MISSING FROM SHIP ( Continued from page 1.) in Corvallis for three days, clos ing Sunday, according to John H. Rudd, executive secretary, Marion. county Y. M. C. A. The total attendance from this county was 65, and from Salem 17. Scotts Mills made an espe cially fine showing, sending eight delegates. As there are only 13 boys in the Scotts Mills high school, the showing is regarded aB an especially favorable one. The total attendance at the conference was 279 boys from the counties in the Willamette val ley, and 27 leaders, making the conference one of the largest ever ! held. Frank Kerr, son of President W. J. Kerr of O. A. C. was elect ed president for the coming year. I SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28 Ward Southwick of Salem was More than $100,000 ot the $125,- elected vice president. I 000 in English sovereigns stolen It was recommended that the from the specie tanks of the Oce next session be held at Eugene, I anic Steamship company's liner although the final selection will Sonoma while en route here from be made by the Interstate com-jthe Antipodes has been tccov-' wftn his command, the first bat- mlttee. lered and It Is expected that the remainder will be found within R Mn Trial Rallnnnc- a few hours. Approximately $75, Most of Stolen Money Found by Authorities plays or other entertainments that always brought packed hous es. Mr. McCroskey told of how Lewiston, Mont., put up a revolving- fund of $500, which was loan ed, without interest, to applicants who were asked to repay it when they got back to earning ability. In a course of years less than 8 per cent of all such loans were lost. The cooperattlon of city and county, of private charity and of lodge, church and other organiza tions into one business affiliation as commended by many speakers. Mayor Halvorsen told of a group of three men in Khaki, recently, who came to beg for aid. He looked them over and said: "You fellows are desert ers!" They denied the charge, say ing that "they were off for a little vacation. One belonged at Camp Lewis, one at Vancouver and the other was from the navy. They refused to accept his offer to take them t othe Y.M.C.A. for aid,, saying that the Y was a fraud, buj he found that they had Just "touched" the Y for three tremendous meals. The mayor's face was almost red as he told the story of this outrage on good faith and charity. The getting of Jobs is going to be one of the most serious prob lems before the new organization, according to the views of a num ber of speakers. There are some cases of incurable want, illness or incapacity to work that makes it Impossible to do other than give. But a careful investigation of the cases is expected to bring down the number of actual suffering far lower than the giving lists would now show. The getting of Jobs for those who can work Is expected to relieve many cases. Mayor Halvorsen told of visit ing one home where there were capable looking men and children and the place was so squalid that he told the woman that if she didn't clean up the place by the time he called again drastic ac tion would follow. "But how can I keep clean In such a little place?" she demand ed?" "It's easier to keep a little place clean than a big one," was the mayor's comment. "If you have not soap, use sand or a brick but cleanliness is one of the of liciaf requirements. " The committee workers to per fect the organization plans, will travel in pairs this week, lining up the societies that carry on any program of service, and will have a full report by next Monday's meeting. COMMISSIONERS COURT Following is the official publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioners court for the Not. term, 1921 with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc, ac cording to the records in the office of the comity clerk 1.50 14.00 8S.14 60.0C 13,. 67 6.00 76.50 4.00 24.00 24.00 48.00 40.00 4.12 M.0O 1.30 40.75 C. W Whittlesey, the soldier's uncle, declared tonight Colonel Whittlesey attended the services of the unknown dead at Washing ton on Armistice day and since appeared depressed. Famous Reply Recalled V Colonel Whittlesey who Is '26 and unmarried, lived In a batch elor anartment here. Whenbe appeared at breakfast Saturday he brought a suit case from his room. He did not say where he was going. , The crisp, laconic reply "you go to hell" hurled into the teeth of a German officer who called on him and his men to sur render, was the rhetorical battle field classic which brought Colo nel Whittlesey into fame. Surrounded in the Argonne iflOO. of thn monev was located Are Received in Salem Mate this afternoon concealed in three oil cans suspended in the Friends of Louis Bean of Eu gene, speaker of the house of rep resentatives, are sending out trial balloons as to what Mr Bean's chance might be to run for governor at the primaries next May. A number of Salem people have received these let ters, signed by five of the promi nent business men of Eugene. After extolling Mr. Bean's merits as a legislator, and his past his tory In law-making, the letter concludes: water from the stern of the ves sel. Earlier in the day $27,800 was brought to light in a length of hose secreted in a ventilator In the forward hold. t . The authorities questioned a member of the crew who was said to be the only person having ac cess to that part of the ship where the first discovery was made. Date for Todd's Second Trial is Not Yet Fixed "Would vou eive us vour can- said. Mr. Jennings. "Last evening j did opinion, In an early mail, as a reporter or a Philadelphia pa per telephoned, me and asked for comment, upon, the dispatch re garding Captain de Joannis' res ignation. I told, him I had no desire to be Quoted. 'I made no comment on Mile. TOR HEALTH VIM f H - YIGOB AND ' VITALITY MAIJB OB FEMALK Pamphlet Tm, on RflOnNt. Auk for WELCH'S th ORIGI NAL. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS and 0BST1TUTB3. WELCH DRUG CO.. 184 EDDY St Dvpt. H, 6u FrancUco. At other drnrcirti. to how the people in your com- PORTLAND, Nov. 28. Failure of J. W. Todd's attorneys to ap- munlty. would feel towards this! pear in federal court this mbrn movement." I ing was ascribed as the cause for postponement for setting the Civ MAnthe In foil io date for retrial of Todd. 'A IIIUIIlllO III JOII TAA t- ,,,norlnrCnCn r,f I X SVAIA (VlUiCl ouyvuwvuvu v a. J0 t Given TOlina BrOWn schoole at Salem, was recently , , m : v ineu uu a cuii gr ui ujiug iua --. a it rv-0 t- l.,vii. I mans to ueirsruu iu luuuecuun tures with booze have landed him wlth, c,arI3 Byron s alleged II in trouble frequently, yesterday legaK land operation?. At this received a six-months' jail sen- iruu louo. was ai-mimuu uu mice tence in Judee Unruh's court. counts, the jury failing to agree Brown had demanded a iary upon tne lourtn ana last count trial on a charge of having Intox- Federal Judge K. C. Bean llxea icating liquor . In his possession I Wednesday, November SO, as the when Patrolman W. W Blrtchett time for completing arrangements arrested him several days ago. If or Todd's second trial, Brown had hurled a bottle to the navement and then made an nn successful effort to outrun BIrt- ARRANGEMENTS MADE cnett. ine jury returnea a ver dict of guilty after hearing the case Friday and sentence being postponed until yesterday. FOR CENTRAL CHARITIES (Continued from page 1) talkative Prohibition Croskey of the Commercial club, E. A. Rhoten and Mrs. ; J.;B. AgentS Are N0t Wanted Levy was added later; also that ot Miss Grace Taylor, scnooi WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 Talk- nurse, who is authorized to.re- utrva nrohibition aeents have port on any emergency cases that been banned by the government, come up before the formal organ- next TIm Circlet U Slf-A4jutinf. It tim ply elipe over tb bead, clasps at walat and amootha out ata-lv linaa. your dealer can't get it send actual oust measure, name,xd dress O il.5(X We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nm.Hyfianic-Fashion Institute 120 .16 M. Maw-York, p't,M. it was said officially today by the treasury department. Instructions have been sent to all-federal enforcement agents, it was added, cautioning them to be discreet in their public utter- isation, set for 7 o'clock Monday night, December 5 Miss Taylor was especially named, following a report from Superintendent Hug, based on the school census, just completed ances. By discreet, omciais ex-1 This census snows mat many ram- nlalned the treasury meant that! Hies In the city are really In want the agents should do less talking land a few are even suffering; for and exercise greater care in what work or charity, it was thougnt was said when it was necessary that from the school report, tak f or them to speak publicly. -.. en recently and covering, every The attention of the treasury home in the city, most cases of had been called, it was stated, to actual' destitution could be select indiscreet remarks by various pro- ed and relieved, hibitlon agents and an inclination Financing Studied by some of them to devote a con- Various suggestions were made siderable portion of their time to for the permanent financing; of Epeech-making. The duty of the he associated charities organiza prohlbltlon forces in the official tion. The old Salem society had treasury view,. is to prevent iile- honorary dues of $6 a year and gal traffic in liquor, besides that it put on occasional talion of the 308th infantry. 27th division, he had been cut off for four days without food or fresh water. All but 87 men had been killed or wounded. At dusk Oct. 7, 1918, a blindfolded German bearing a white flag crossed the lines. He bore a message asking the Americans to surrender "in the name of humanity." Congressional Modal Awarded A few hours after the messen ger was sent back with Whittle sey's reply, an American advance took place and all were rescued. His exploit was rewarded oy President Wilson with the con gressional medal of honor. Af ter the armistice the German of ficer who demanded Whittlesey's surrender added to his laurels by publishing a statement extolling the American's courage. Suicide Indicated J. B. Pruyn, a lawyer, to whom messages from Captain Grant of the Toloa was addressed, stated tonight he was of the opinion that Colonel Whittlesy had ended his life. Radio messages related that Colonel Whittlesey left a note for the captain requesting him to notify his parents and then disappeared. Mr. Pruyn stated that he be lieved that the tragedy to be the result of the mental 6train to which Colonel Whittlesey had been subjected as one ot the hon orary pallbearers at the Armistice day ceremonies at Washington. R. F. Little of White & Case the law firm with which Colonel Whittlesey has been associated received a wireless message from Captain Grant of the Toloa stat ing that the colonel had left message for him regarding some law papers. The note ended with Grief Darken Life "I will not return." "Colonel Whittlesey has had so much grief confronting him sine the war that I believe he could not stand It any longer," Mr. Lit tie Bald. "Because of the promi nence accorded him, widows and orpnans wrote io nim ana ap pealed to him in person. Mai.y seemed merely to want his sym pathy for he was a tender hearted man. "I noticed a change in him when he came back from the tin known soldier services. The fun eral at Arlington seemed to be the climax to all the sadness he went through." ROADS AXD HIGHWAYS Road Di4irct Xo. 1 Bennett & Coon, pins for bridge Snyder, A. C, patrolman Road District Xo. 2 Molalla Eelctrlc Co., light, power, etc Barrett, Frank, slip work Dawes, WHils, grading, etc Hershberger, Dan, team on slip Hodge, L. T., grading, etc Hoffman, E., Sharpen, gra der, etc Johnson, Albert, cutting brush, etc Jones. Grant, holding slip Kunkle, T. D., slip work Ball, E. R., patrolman . . Road Distirct Xo. 3 Tolles, R. E., hauling old plank Miller, J. M., grade work White, Chas., digging out old plank Miller, J. H.. patrolman. Road Ddstirtit Xo. 5 Coyle, Herman, hauling gravel 53.50 Davidson, Edward, hauling gravel, etc 54. o0 Davidson, Eugene, grad ing, etc 15.00 DaDvidson, James, haul ing gravel, etc 48.00 Davidson, John, hauling gravel, etc 38.50 Davidson, Ralph, do .... 21.25 Eten, Joseph, repairing grader 9.00 Gooding, C. J., hauling gravel 9.00 Gooding, L. P., do "38.50 Kirsch, Frank, do 29.00 Managre, Freman, do . . . 15.00 Managre, Louis, cleaning tile and ditches Managre, Ray, hauling Raymond, Henry, do .... Rasmussen, John, do .... Stupfel, Basil, do Vachter, Frank, do 13.50 Davidson, W. F., patrol man . . 69.00 Road District Xo. 7 Drager, D. G., cash adv. for frt. on gravel . . Collard. Pierre, hualing gravel Essen, Roy, right of way for new road .30.00 Kuschnick, John, lumber. 137.44 Lambert, G. S., drift bolts and straps Schmidt, Andrew, right of way for new road . Vogt, Charles driving team etc 58.50 Vachter, Andrew, hauling gravel 40.00 Kuschnick, Joseph, bridge work 7.50 Moulett, Albert, do 30.00 Schafev, Alfred, hauling gravel 22.00 Cutsforth, John H., patrol 19.50 70.50 81.00 2.00 3.00 56.03 4.10 6.00 11.00 riOXEER WOMAN DIES ASTORIA, Or. Nov. 28. Mrs James K. Smith, a resident of Oregon since 1847, died here to day at the age of 84 years. She was the' widow of John II. Smith of Lynn county. 3. Of) A. and A., hauilng getting out John, hauling 33.00 30.00 28.00 5.82 .15 26.40 5.23 20.05 1.80 8.00 1.50 43.00 32.50 54.00 28.50 24.00 "Sl.OO 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 25.50 24.00 30.00 3.00 33.00 33.00 9.00 12.00 15.00 man 135.50 Whitman, C. F., nails and file 6.18 Hall, Henry, team work, etc 18.50 Andrews, Geo., graveling. 1.8.50 Goulet, Glen, do 11.00 Brush, R., shoveling gra vel ; 7.50 Durant, L. W., patrolman 26.66 Road District "So. 81, Choquette, Felix, ditching 5.62 Davis, Chas., holding scra per 5.00 Miller, James, scrapine, hauling, grading, etc.. . 62.50 Incent, Chas., ditching... 3.12 Scollard, Wm., patrolman 39.00 Road District No. 9 Miles Company, pipe 48.00 Kamyate, John, dragging roads 6.00 King, E. D., crushed rock 10.50 Oster, Mike, hauling con crete tile 12.50 Wilde, Frank Sr., repair ing culverts, etc. . 9.00 Van Cleave, Joseph, pa trolman 21.50 Road District Xo. 10 Drager. D. G. cash adv. for frt. charges on gra vel 98.70 Pete Belmeyer. hauling gravel 30.00 Bfelmeyer, Geo., shovel ing 12.00 Schmidt, Jos., shoveling. t 9.00 Saalfeld, Henry, hauling and grading 21.00 Seifer, Stever, do 12.00 Rintz, Anton cutting brush 3.00 Annen. Henry, sohveling rock 4.50 Annen, H. G., hauling gra vel 9.00 Stevens. Ted, grading... 6.00 Schaffer, Geo., do 12.00 Hamsek, Fr., do 6.00 May, Joe. do 6,00 Schack Bros., shoveling.. 3.00 Schmaltx & Sons N., filing 17.00 Annen, Wm., B., patrol man 33.00 Road District Xo. 11 Balch, W. IL, hauling rock 24.00 Berg, Richard, breaking rock 4.50 Brokke, C. O., blasting rock 2.00 Brown, B. S., hauling rock 33.00 DahU Otto, hauling rock. 30.00 Fennimore, Ed, shoveling rock 10.50 Hanes, Mell, hauling rock 33.00 Hobart, Rachael, rock 13. 6 Kohlmier, Dales, breaking rock 2.25 Logne. C, shoveling rock 13.50 Mohirng, Otto, breaking rock 4.50 Olsen, George, helping . bore holo for blasting. 4.50 Pohl, Joe, breaking rock 21.00 Siler. Martin, do ....... 18.50 Thomas, Orval hoveling rock ...... ...... 3.00 Warnock, R. K., hauling rock Zollner, Joe, runinng: road roller i . . . . Hartman, C. D., patrol man . . Road District Xo. 12 Allan Bellinger Lumber Co.. lumber .... ... . Ames, S., grease cup.... Coast Culvert & Flutne Co. pipe culvert .... ... . Giger Bros., lumber I Johnson, Chas., rep. fwater tanks, etc i . . . . Myers, G., cup grease . . . Plas, E., wood Travis N. B., welding casting , . . . . Shepherd, Floyd .hiuling lbr. engineer on roller, etc. I . . i . Shepherd, Elvin, getting out rock, engineer on crusher, etc '.... Shepherd, B. F., hauling water and rock . . .... Landwing, Herman, Wheel ing and getting out rock Landwing, Mike, driving waterwagon on team . . Rice, L. S., feeding crush er and getting out rock Plas, Gilbert, wheeling & getting out rock Plas, Vernon, do . ,f Dunagan, Shirley, dp ... Gidley, James, loading wheelbarrows, etcjj . Lawrence, J. B., getitng out rock, etc. Lawrence, D. W., do Lawrence, E. R. spreading rock Lawrence, R. A., loading wheelbarrows ... Shepherd, Carl, breaking and getting out rbek ,. . Smith, Fred U., use ;of en gine. for crusher .... 4 Lawrence, Willie, helping load wheelbarrows . . . Plas, John, hauling wood Gersch, rock rock Waibel, rock Jj. 6.00 Scott, Merle, hauling rock 139.87 Hogg, W. T., patrolman. . 77.00 Road District Xo. l4 Drager, D. G., cash adv. for frt. on gravel . . . Johnson, Lars A., cost & damages acct. clearing road Ames, S., nails ... J Helgerson, Pete, hauling gravel and scraping . . Benson, Geo., do . Reinhart, J. A., hauling gravel an dscraping... Burnett, Rex, shoveling.. Swanson, J., shoveling gravel and scraping... Barnes, Chas., shoveling. Janik, C. M., do .1 Van Gorder, John, hauling rock Phillips, F., shoveling , . . Marquit, G., pick and sho vel Marty, Jos., clearing right of way I Hotho, Wm., do . . I Brown, C. F., pick and shovel I Young, R. H., clearing right ot way . . jj Mais, Geo., shoveling . . . Treuter, Edw., clearing right of way i Winter, H. J., patrolman Road Distirci Xo. 13 Drager, D. G., cash adv. for frt. on gravel .... The Silverton Appeal, pub. Spec. rd. meeting: notice Nadon, Leo, hauling gra vel i Muller, Albert, do I Muller, Fred, spreading gravel i Staddeli, Rudolph, hauling gravel Kaser, J. R., do Wenger, Robert Jr., sho veling gravel ..!...... Hanna, John, hauling gra vel . . . Road District iXo. 15 'A Davenport, Jofin H. pa trolman Road District Xo. 10 Oregon Gravel Co.j gravel Waltman, J. E., repairing culvert 1 Howard, W. A., dj-agglng Shepard, Harrey, j repair ing culverts .....'. ... Seism, Ike, dragging .... Planert, Anton, grading and dragging . j Dahl, Hartwick, riding. . Jefferson, W. J., j patrol man . . Road District Xo. 17 Kobow, C. A., grading . . Oregon Gravel Co. gravel Sim, Tom, checkipg cra vel . . . West Side Gravel Co., gra vel 483.90 Road Ditsrlt Xo. 18 Collard, W. P., grsjvei . . . Jarman, A. F., jhauling gravel, etc. ... 4 Ore, Adam, hauling gra vel i Scott, E .W., hauling gra Cole, Robt., patrolman . . Road District Xo. 10 Bailey, Ed, hauling gravel Betker, L.f grade work and hauling gravel Frohmader, Adam gravel Jorgensen, Ira, wheels Miles Company, Pipe i Watt Shipp Powder Co., . powder, fuse and caps. White, W. B.. hauling gra vel Savage. W. E., dargglng and building new road Guthrie, C. S., building new road , Sunquist, Edd, grubbing stumps . .... Newton, Willie,- ; cutting brush I Newton, Tom. holding scraper and f cutting brush :. Darling. O. B., patrolman Road District Xo. 20 Spauldlng Logging Co., Chas. K., lumber ; Salem Sand & Gravel Co., gravel ....... dwnby, Jim, hau vel .. Simpson, U. E. rep. bridge 15.00 15.00 21.00 7.56 4.00 $.60 6.00 2" 10 42.00 hauling truck sewer 26.69 Cont'd 2.80 54.00 48.00 36.00 6.00 27.00 3.00 19.50 39.00 3.00 6.00 16.50 15.00 14.25 9.00 27.00 15.00 63.00 123.06 18.00 18.00 6.00 18.00 12.00 COO 12.00 4.00 97.63 1.50 6.00 3.00 9.00 9.00 12.00 8.00 6.00 6.30 22.50 9.00 65.70 36.00 3.00 160.00 12.00 6.25 12.00 5.00 13.20 20.76 19.00 21.00 9.00 7.50 3.00 etc. ...... .......... Kapliager, Win. F., patrol man , Koad District Xo, 2t)ji Dudley, Lester, excavating for gravel, etc Kobow, Chas., do Van Cleave, L. M., patrol man Road District Xo. 22 Lein. . Melvin, dragging road Ramsden, C.'J., patrolman Road District Xo. 23 Ceslek, Charles, shoveling dirt and rock Cooley, Albert, do Graen, Will, loading wheel barrows, etc. Heater. W. R-. self & team patching road Heater,. W. A., hauling , ; gravel 105.75 King, Roy. running roller $.00 Lang, Fred, hauling water 6.00 Lang. Lewis, spreading rock 12.00 Neal. Geary, shoveling dirt, etc. ....... 12.00 Patten, James, loading wheelbarrows 6.00 Peters, Edwin, shoveling dirt, etc 3.V0 Peterson, John, loading wheelbarrows 9.00 Phelps, Charles, do 12.00 Scott, G. O.,' running roll er 23.60 Scott, Vernie, hauling wa ter 12.00 Strum, Cliford, loading wheelbarrows .... ... 15.0u Heater, ; C. E., patrolman ,48.10 Road District Xo. 24" Fox, AI., wood . : 7.00 Riesterer. & Co., leather, grease cup, efc. 12.50 Schmidt, AI., wood ..... , 5.25 Schumacher, Joe, running roller 31.50 Schumacher, Irvin, hauling orck and water 60.00 Haffens, John, shoveling rock 21.00 Arther, Lewis, spreading rock 15.00 Odental, Joe, hauling rock 6.00 Gesher, Ben, do ........ 20.00 Zuber, Paul, ditching ... 6.00 Van Handel, Martin, haul ing rock. 15.00 Highberger, Leo, hauling rock 2.50 Slelger, Frank, do ...... 2.50 Van Handel, J. B., patrol man .... i 10.00 Road District Xo. 23 Porter, Rex, hauling gra vel, etc. t . k 12.00 Porter, C. R patrolman. 12.00 Road District Xo. 20 Bartoz, Edd, holding slip scraper G'BD8C101S' Questionnaire by Churchill Shows Boys Are Lagging in Education ... 6.00 Bones, J M., nails . 1.12 Denhem, Joy, plow ..... 3.00 Given, E. G. shoveling gravel 6.00 Little, Chas., hold, plow & slip scraper 9.00 Little, Thos., slip scraper and hauling gravel .... 18.00 ing gravel 6.00 Thomason, P. E., slip scra per work and plowing. 23.50 Witzel, D. C, work on cul vert bridge wk., etc... 3.75 Wiltzel, K. H., hauling gravel, etc. .......... 27.00 Witzel. R. O.. patrolman. 49.50 Road District No, 27 Miles company, sewer pipe 15.60 Spaulding Logging Co., lumber -. 4.03 West Side Gravel Co., gra vel 51.98 Stapleton, N., grading and hauling rock J7.50 Stapleton, H. C, patrol. man .... 28.00 Road District No. 27 V Chandler, W. S., grade .wk 12.00 Heckart, G. T., grade wk. .00 Oregon Gravel Co., crush ed rock , 157.50 Pearson, Charles, filling Fresnoa 3.20 Pearson, D. S., grading & Fresno wk 18.00 Ringwald, C. H., hauling rock 121.09 Taylor, C. H., patrolman 82.00 Road District No. 28 1'. Salem Hardware Co., Inc., nans and wire 1.40 Spauldlng Logging Co.. Chas. K., lumber S.60 Andrews, E. K., driving team 45.00 Henningsen. P. A., do 42 nn Harper, J. F.. do 24.00 The ratio t boy In the high schools of Oregon Is still too.lqw, according to J. A, Churchill, state t superintendent of schools, - who has compiled the returns from jt questionnaire sent to the . high schools of the state. The purpose of the questionnaire was to deter., mine the proportionate numbers of beys and girls, and it shows that out of 3315 graduates In 1921 only 1290, or lees than 39 per eent were boys. , . . $ "The RussciJ Sage foundation, when ranking the different states in the order of their efficiency la i education," pald Mr. Churchill, vsed as one of its measurements! the ratio of toys in the. high school at compared to girls. Un der this . measurement Oregon,' ranked low. , . ; . Jv ii "Analysis of the questionnaire returned from . the different schools shows that the general rule seems to hold that as the high school enrollment Increases the ratio of girls to boys also in- . creases. In the smaller high schools when men principals ex ercise 4 closer supervision, more boys are held in the schools for graduation." 1 The questionnaire show that the following schools last spring graduated, more boys than girls: Alrlie, Alsea, Amity, Applegate, Benson Polytechnic, Broadman. Buena Vista, Burns, Canby Cn yonville, , Carlton, . b Clatskanie, Cove, Crabtree, - Dallas. Dundee, Echo, Elgin, Elkton, Falls City, Flora, Glide,. Gold Hill. Haines. Halsey, Helix, Ileppnef, Hugo. Huntington, Irrigon, John Day, ' Kerby. Knappa, Long Creek, Ma dras, .Maplelon, Maupln, Monroe, , Moro, Mt. View, Nyssa, Oakland. Paisley, Perrydale, rhllomath, pi lot Rock, Pleasant Hill, Powers, Rainier. Richland.. .Riddle, St. Helens, Silver Lake, Shahiko, Stay ton, Umaplne (Vincent) , Un ion, Union No. 1, , Lane County. Walker, Walterville, Warrenton. Wasco, Weston, Willamlna, Yam 1 Rapelje is Appointed . . Vice President of N. P. ROSEBURG, Of., Nov. 287--- According to an announcement made today, D. S. Weir, assistant superintendent Of , the Portland division of the Southern Pacific railroad, will move his headquar ters to Roseburg from Portland, about the first of the year: The change is being made so that of fleers may handle its work from a point near the central part ot the division. 7 - . 6.00 45.25 ing gra- 25.68 12.1S 36.25 iiaric, 1., ditching 45.00 Tracy, J., do 12.75 Jones, J. N., patrolman.. 92.00 Road District Xo. 30 , Gentry, George, plow re pairs, etc. 5.8O Hotl, F. C, gravel and crushed rock , . . 8.831 west, nomer, hauling gra- Te.I 93.00 wens, Lee, patrolman... 123.67 I load District Xo. 31 wen, td, hauling gravel 12.00 wetzel, R. o., building new culvert 6.50 uussen, h. E., grading. etc 57.00 Russell, S. H., patrolman 73.50 I toad District Xo. 33 h rereg, Theo, grading . . . 5.00 Freres, Wendel, grading... 5.00 Moore. J. M., lumber 8,25 Siegniund, Henry, spre'ad- ing rock 5.25 rreres. p. a, patrolman. 17.00 ltoaa District Xo. 33 U Taylor, U. g.. hauling roc, etc IK flrt jiiennger, G. E., blasting rocK 3.00 Berlnger, Wm., patrolman 24.00 itoad District Not 34 Beeler, Frank, shoveling faTei 48.00 wringer, Wm., shoveling gravel, etc 400 omaer, Frank, shoveling grave ... ....... 10.6o au, a. L., shoveling sravei, etc i2.00 Horner. A. B., fuse 1.50 Josephson, L. E.. shovel ing gravel 15.00 Myers, J. I., do 9 0 reiiyjonn, uave, hauling rravel, etc Roda, Selas, hauliag grav el Sischo, Ray, hauling grav el Small, W. hauling grarel Straw, Fred, do Blscho, Ed. patrolman.. Road District No. 37 Hoyser, Geo. M., do .,., Desotcr, Virgil, do - Hoyser, Milton P.. actlne patrolman 6300 103. GO 6.00 18.00 66.00 24.00 41.00 54.00 13.00 ST. PAUL. Nov. 28 J. M Rap- ' elje, 'general manager, has been . , appointed vice president in charge of operation and maintenance of the Northern Pacific railway f- fective Thursday, it was announc ed today. Ho will succeed W. T. Tyler, resigned. OFFICE AT ROSEBURG Safe is Carried Away From Big Portland Store PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 28. Robbers carried away the safe la the Metropolitan st&fe in the re tail district here, some time be tween Saturday night and opening time today, eased tne heavy con tainer down the basement steps and hammered It . open with sledges. They made their escape with 800 wlltt which the com- , pany Intended to pay the employes today. Entrance was gained thfdtffch a skylight. In the rear Of the store. ( City Phon6 Operator Js . . Ousted; Now tip td Hubby , PORTLAND, Nov. 2S7 Com- . missioner Pier, in charre of the bureau of finance, has given no- , nee to Mrs. N. Andrwes, tele Phone operator, at the city hall. mat ner services will no longer be requited after) December 1, owing to the fact that her hus band is able to support her. The action was In furtherance of a policy recently announced by. me city officials to keep marled women on the city payrolls 6faly in cases . wnere tney were depen dent for livelihood on their own efforts. (To Be continued) Interciass Debates to; , Open at Willamette ' - nrterclsa debatW will start at Willamette university within the ' next 10 days. 7The class vryouts have been held and the debaters front the classes have , been se lected. The Question "Resolved. That . the United States, should take the lead In fhe international t disarmament by suspending fier present program of naval expan- . sion." . Fred McGrew and Edward No reene represent the seniors, Roy Skeen and Rodney Aiderf the Ju rors, Ruth Hill and Doriald Ryan the sophomores and Robert Littler f and Percy Hammond the fresh man. . h - The freshman and the junior itv 1 rerMnt the negative S . na the eniorg and the sopho- . mores the affirmative; nJrhWlnner of tlle debates gains . five points towards the Interciass cup second place, receives three points. f.??at i ha . bne of the old- I t,i?1nfdimother wh used to put 4 til ,0,llllao for her way t ward son? , . . T