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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 25, 1922 1 IIL.L.IUIII II 11.1. President -arii Cabinet Make Recommendations Fol--' 4 ". I6winft bma Disaster FRENCH REGRET TRAGEDY Germany May Be Called on to Bald ZeeFn for United States WASHINGTON, FeV '24. Be lieving that the low of We in the destruction of the plant alrsb P Roma would hare been greatly i.. h.rf th ble craft-been filled with helium Instead .-ot ty President Harding and members of his" official fam ily, were understood to bare de- .41 . j' ,.Mna mftetillS nir onnrrfw for a liberal ap .'...rwUtlitn for TirodUCtion and . .una Ion nf hftlinm. The matter of increasing hel Tom production was said to bare been discussed by the cabinet for half -an hour, Secretary Fall lay ing before the president and other . members considerable data on t no non-inflammable gas, and also the draft of a tentative Mil to pro vide for increased production ana ....a,iinn Amonir the reiat- ed subjects discussed. It was learned, was the possibility of ob taining stores of helium by the government from the natural fas fields on publle lands. Germany May Build Craft : " t Another- development along a similar 'line- was the disclosure that diplomatic negotiations were in progress between the state, aa i partment and the allied govern raents and Germany concerning the proposal that Germany should build a Zeppelin dirigible airship ' for the United States under the Atoferlcan reparations allotment. w While the allied governments, through the council of ambassa dors, hare consented that Ger- ' many'should construct, such a ship, a, difference has arisen as to whether the amount of American reparations allotment would coer ' the cost of the ship. . - Secretary Denby of the navy de partment made it clear today tnit " n nlw Ine - reparations figures wmiM cover the ronstruetlon ' work, so that -no -additional ex pense to the United States fOT- ernment would be involved, the request of the navy . department for the Zeppelin would be with drawn. Smh 11Wfra.Hr. Destroved Under the terms dt the treaty v4ttTM riertnanv was re quired to delver IS Zeppelin air ships to the allied and associated rovernments ..to be prorated tmonc them. The United 'States was to have received two of these Mn. After delivery "of s'x Vessels to - the allied governments, however, the remaining seven in Germany T weri illegally destroyed by the - Germans aid tbe.reparations com munion ha reaulred that Ger many should replace these seven ' ithr' bv construction or in cash navments. The German officials have come forward, however, - with a statement as to the costs of construction of a modern Zep pelin for civil use such as desiraa hv the United' States." Th' esti mate, it was explained today. is greater than the valuation placed bv the reparations commission no on the two Zeppelins originally allotted to the United States but - not delivered. . , : Negotiations Asked Secretary Denby has asked the state department to. conduct ne gotiations which ', will establish definitely the cost to the United , States involved.' should the pro posal that Germany baild a Zeppe- ' lin for the American government be carried out. If that cost greater, than the amount owed to - the United States by, Germany for the two craft destroyed, Mr. uen by said today- ne .Vould recom mend withdrawal of the request for the new airship. Secretary Denby made it clear that he was much in doubt per sonally as to the military value of the large sited dirigible a'rcrMi although he believes that the de partment should press forward construction of the "ZR-1 ttiw building by the navy, beormse of engineering and other valuable in formation on the suMect ' that might be thus obtained. , ; The sympathy of thi French government and nation for the relatives of men who lost their ' Hives in the collapse of the Roiaa was expressed today by Am'oassa- " dor Jnsserand. would causae -general dlaaattofac- tion . throughout .. the . country: would wake the soldiers bonus I extrenwty anpopular wfth the peo ple and might result ih political upheavals hi many normally - Re publican districts. v Those favoring the passage of a bonus bill wunoui any provi sions for raising the revenue, said such legislation would be followed by another bill giving the secre tary of the treasury authority to use proceeds from the refunded bonds in paying the bonus. They said the expectation was that some, at least, of the foreign bonds would be in hand by June or July and that money could be realized on them before the cash payment to . the former service ! men would become due. Special l machinery for paying the bonus will have to be set up in the war department, it was said, with a large staff of clerks necessary to examine the records of the men to determine the exact amounts that each is to receive. Because of the magnitude of the task that would i confront the department, some doubt was expressed today that the cash payments could be start ed on next October first, the date' fixed In the bonus bill as amend ed. Inquiry as to this is to be made of the department before the measure is approved. SEEKS CAME T7SH AT BERMUD 1 , . . ......-. - Report from Washington Encouraging to Chemawa Harwood Hall, superintendent nf tho Ralom Indian school at Chemawa is greatly i encouraged over the report from' "Washington, D. C. that the appropriation of $60,000 for a dormitory at the school has passed and received committee approval. Acoraing to Air. nan, ine ap propriation must now go into a conference committee where It was lost and failed to reappear during the last congress. But with the . assurance rrom Senator Charles L. McNary that he will give bis personal attention to the bill, Superintendent Hal! feels confident that it will emerge from the conference committee and become a law. As soon as this does happen. Mr. 'Hall. will prepare plans and specifications as the money win be available for building by July 1. 5 i'' Uf .4 , 'l.l-'l Tfla fJ "S'-Ul pi. -fife bill v-v t. 'Ill COMMISSIONERS' COURT I Following is the official publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioners court for the Feb. term, 1922 with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc, ac cording to the records in the office of the county clerk. (Continued from Tuesday) Mrs. rxuis Frederick Geissler. granddaughter of Horace Greeley. pioneer In Journalism, and noted for her beauty, photographed whn she left these shores for Bermuda to find fish that can give her a real battle. Both she and her husband have one of the most compact outfits SPECIAL LEVIES Shane, Hubbard; J. C. Moomaw, Hubbard; Paul F5. Wallace, Sa lem: W. A. Weddle. Stavton: O. V. White, Stayton; M. C. Wood- I era ard. Sllverron: verton; K. J. burn. First Applications Made to County Appraisers Most Schools of Marioni County Towns Add to Funds from State DALLAS, Or., Feb. 24. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The Polk eormty soldiers loan appraisers consisting of If. L. Benton, P. B. Kersey of Dallas and C. W. Irvine of Independence have been busy the past two days appraising the first applications for loans that have been received by the Polk county board. The first applica tion was made by Laird V. Woods. bookkeeper in the Dallas National bank. , Mr, Woods is seeking a loan on residence property re cently purchased by him ,on Shcl- ton street in this city. 'The other applications received were mostly by residents of Dallas and vicin ity. IINTE1 IS ASKED Public Service! Commission Seeks Lower Tariff for Western Oregon sa(es tax hot ACCEPTED BY MEMBERS i (Continued from page 1) Following a series of communi cations between H. H. Corey of the public service commission and L. A. .Hunt of Hermlston, man ager of the Oregon Cooperative Hay Growers' association, the commission yesterday took steps to bring about a joint rae on hay shipped from poins in Oregon east of the Cascade mountains through Portland- to western points. Such places as Tillamook, Astoria, Salem, Albany, Eugene and other points would be affect ed by the more favorable rate. A statement prepared by the commission sayB: "In accordance with complaints from eastern Oregon hay growers aid members of the Oregon Co operative Hay Growess' associa tion", the public service commis sion will undertake an investi gation of the rates under which these commodities move to tide water and western Oregon mar kets. "The situation is being studied from both state and interstate standpoint, the present tariffs of the carrelrs indicating that these commodities from the eastern Or ejon. Washington and Idaho points of piodnctlon move west bound to the various coast ter ritory markets outside of Oreron at lower rates than applying to the Oregon markets, the explana- In addition to money received from state funds, each school dis trict in the county has the right to vote whatever it may deem necessary to provide for its schools. Almost all districts fin1 It necessary to levy a certain mil lage tax for the support of the schools, in addition to that re ceived by state funds. One year ago the Salem district voted a -special levy of 13.3 mills on a valuation of $12,511,5S9. This year the levy is 10 mills on a valuation of 112,311,581. That is, a special levy of 10 mills, or $10 on each (1000 of assessment in aoaiuon to otner runds re ceived. The special levy of 10 mills will bring into the school fund the sum of 1128,535.81. The Silverton school district has a special levy of 17.1 mills for its schools this year. One year ago It was 17.3 mills. On the basis of 17.1 mills the amount brought into the school fund this year will be $31,431.22. The val uation of the Silverton school dis trict is SI, 838,084. The Jefferson school district voted a special levy of !) mills, compared to 9.3 mills a year ago. The levy of 9 mills on a valua tion of 1522.512, will bring into the school fund the sum of Si. 702.40. ine ixrvais ajstnet nas.no special school levy this year. Last year the levy was 2 mills. The Stayton district voted a 22 mill levy, compared to 21 mills last year. This 22 mill levy will bring Into the school fund this year S10. 015.37 on a valuation In the district of S4S2.517. The Woodburn district voted r special levy of 19.3 mills, com pared to 24.7 mills one year ago The valuation of the Woodbnrn atstnet is s 1,006,743. TUe spe cial levy will bring to the school fund $19,420.12. The Hubbard school district voted last fall a special school levy of 1 mills, compared to 19.4 mills a year ago. On a valu atlon of $032,230 this 15-mil levy will bring into the school fund the sum of $9483.45. The Turner school district has voted a special levy for this y?ar of 17.3 mills, compared to 5 7 mills one year ago. The special levy this year will bring into the district school funds the sum of $8544.26. The valuation of the Turner district is $4 93,889. No special school levy was voted in the Mt. Angel school dis trict, and therrj was none last year. This district has a valu ation of $841,458. B. T. Youel. Sil- Forsythe, Wood- Roseburg Rotarians to Receive Charter Tonight A dozen or more Rotarinns will leave today at 11 o'clock for Roseburg to take part in the pre sentation of the charter to the newly organized Rotary club of that city. The Salem Rotarians will be accompanied by a number of ortland Rotarians, including Jack Bayles, president of the Portland club. The program of the evening in cludes a banquet to be siren at the Umpqua hotel. E. L. Skeel of Seattle, district governor, who will deliver the address of the evening. Salem Rotarians will have charge of the evening's program. In organizing a club, the Rose burg members will number the minimum of 15,-thia being done with the intention of growing gradually. ' The president of the Roseburg Rotary club will be Dexter Rice, and the secretary A. T. Lawrence. Among the Salem Rotarians who may attend are the follow ing: Walter Stolz, W. T. Jenks, G. L. Arbuckle, Joseph Baum- gartner. H. S. Gile. Fred Schmidt, R. O. Snellinp, P. M. Gregory. William Gahlsdorf and George P. Griffith, president of the Sa4em Rotary clnb. Kirk, John, do Branson, E. N., do Petrel, Carl, do Carson, John W., do. . . . Jacobaon. David, do. . . English. W. O.. do Hirons. G. W., do. Putnam, Krvin K., do. . Budlong. E. S.. do Falk. Conrad, do Persey. A. H.. do Tade, Henry, do Reiling. Thomas, do. . . Grassiuan, Clarence, do. Elder. W. W., do II oven, Oscar, do Richie, John S., do. Hoover, C, T-, do Seitzinger, Albert, do... Gooding, J. X., do Butsch, Frank, do Litchfield. Geo. P F. A. Minzenrnier, Smith, John, do. . Humphreys, Orlo. Bilde, Jack, bounty phers. etc. Clymer, C. H., bounty skins, etc. Ewalt, Harold P., bounty on gophers, etc Zuber, Alvy P., do. Schluheger, Daniel, do. . . Byrd, Dr. W. 11., examin ation Smith, Dr. W. Carlton, do. Byrd, Dr, W. II., do Griffith, Dr. L. F., do. Griffith, Dr., L. P., do. . . Dencer, P. S., bounty on gophers, etc do. . . do. . . . do. . . on go on 49.00 52.00 55.00 SI. SO CC.20 c. ..;) 54. SO 60.40 52.00 49.00 sr.. oo ! 54. SO i;:i.4o 63.20 60.80 55.00 .12.50 52.00 7W.40 C7.00 64.80 7S.O0 49.00 65.40 60.00 4. SO 4.00 1.30 4.35 3.20 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 1.20 11' SON TO SPEAK Dr. Wherahiko Rawel, Grad uate of Cambridge, Slat ed for Early Date 'A I tion offered being that from the CoUfltV Y MfiSSenOeT IS hay nroducln territory serve hv WUIliy I WICb5enyer 15 New Local Publication verr. Thev thought it was the present intention of the conmiit .... tee to report out legislation based on the proceeds of the refunded i foreign bonds and said the presi dent had expressed disapproval of auch legislation. I Leaders of the houBe Republi cans opposing a sales tax waged a vigorous campaign against thl it form ot levy before the committee met today to resume its considera tion of the financing problem. They said the ranks of opponents tad . been " swelled considerably within the cast two dava and that VhateVer doubt there might have been about the result of the Issue . 1Q tne hOUSe had been remnveri It became' known today that Rep resentatives Frear and Dickinson or lowa and .Woodruff, of Mlohl gan, called an Chairman Fordney late yesterfla and frankly laid before Mm the "wnoie ttttmtlon, placing ettmhasU on 4ta potiMeal "spelts. TBey were nnrinmtnnd $o hare "Contended, that a sales tax hay producing territory served by the lines reaching both point of origin and destination territory tnrougn rates prevail, while In the case of western Oregon mar kets the rates to destination point3 are based on a combina tion of locals over Portland, the Southern Pacific company and the O. W. R. & N. company having failed to provide joint through rates to the marketing destina tions. 'Emphasis has recentoly been loaned to the situation through proposed changes in the tariffs of the carriers, the attempted am endment of which resulted in a series of errors in the publica tion of the rates In violation of the long and short haul provis ions of the interstate commerce act and the state commission law. This feature has been investigat ed by the commission, who are advised ,by the t carriers that the necessary . Btepa' are now . under way for the protection or refund on -all shipments on which . the higher. rates have been assessed." The County Y Messenger is the name of a new monthly publica tion issued In Salem. The Feb ruary number is volume 1, No. & The Messenger is published by the county committee or the Marlon county Y. M. C. A. in the interest of the countv work. In the February issue there is a full report of the county Y. M. C. A. work, with Ktiecla! corre spondence from Chemawa. Stay ton; Silverton and Woodburn. John H. Rudd, executive secre tary of the county work if- fn charge of the Messenger. The county committee Is as follows: L. J. Chapin, Salem, chairman; A. E. Austin, Woodbnrn. vice chairman: H. F. Butterfield. Woodburn, recording secretary; ir. Frank E. Brown. Salera. treas urer; H. E. Bennett. Stayton: H. L. Bents. "Aurora; Sam H. Brown, iiervais; John H. Harper, nervals; L. l;f' ' Hersehberger, Hubbard; George W. Hubbs, Silverton; A. L. Lindbeck, Salem; L. C. Mc- A son of a cannibal chief, a Maori of New Zealand, will be the speaker for the Rotarians at their Wednesday noon luncheon .to tp held at the Marion hotel March x His name is Dr. Wherahiko Rawel. This announcement was raarte last night by R. O. Snelllng, sec retary of the .Rotary club. U just happens that abotlt 20 years ago while living in California Mr. Snelling was of service to Dr. Rawei in securing a lecture en gagement. When Mr. Sneliing read that his old-time friend was in Portland, he immediately wired him for a Rotary visit here. The response was that he was at Mr. Snelling s service and the dato ot his visit here was at once fixed as of March 8. Dr. Rawei, who is a white-hair ed New Zealander. is a graduate of Cambridge university, England, and is in the west before going on the Chautauqua circuit. His father and mother who were of the Maori tribe, were both killed by the English soldiers and arrangements made for his edu cation. For years he has taken a leading part in educational mat ters in the south seas. Mr. Snelling says that when he knew Dr. Rawei 20 years ego, the doctor had heavy, black hiir. standing straight up. At the same time Mr. Snelling had quite a head of hair, of which any man can Id be proud. The past 20 years has turned the hair of the New Zealander to a snowy white, and as for Mr. Snelling's there is n't any left. But list for old friendship's sake, the son of a Maori chieftain will visit Salem and address the Rotary clul. Poor Account Baker, W. A., relief .... Barnett, Elizabeth, do. . . Barrier, Mr. & Mrs., do. . . Bilieu, Martha, do Boys' & Girls' Aid society, do. Buffun, W. B., do Carlson, C. Carl,, do Chalifaux, Mrs., do Coldwell, Mrs. Mabel, do. Irwin, W. L., relief for Le la & Mel ford Cook .... Dodge, Ulyssa Ellen, re lief Engelhart, Mrs. Anna, do. Fetsch, Emily, do Foster, Mrs., do. Gliddeu. J. H.. do. Gobin, Lizette, do Groshong, Mrs. J. N., do. Haggard, Delia, do Hardwick, Charles, do. . . Hart, Grace A., do Haynes, Mrs. Caroline, do. Hayward, Ruby Luella, do. Miller, Mrs. Minnie, relief for Geo. A. Hodgman . . Old People's Home, relief for Mrs. Julia D. Hurtel Klum, Nellie M., relief. . Lantz, Catherine, do .... LaRose, Geol, do 10. CO Lucler, Mrs. Louise, do... 15.00 Lunn, Mrs. O. C, do 10.00 Goebel, Mrs. Gertrude, re lief for Clarence P. Mil ler Miller, Mrs. Vina H., re lief Mack, E. A., do Newton, O. D., do Nott. Cary C, do Ownbey, Eunice, do. . . . Brokke, T. II., relief for Olea Pedersen Penton, Louise, relief for Harry Penton Reinhart, Rosalia, relief. Schaffitz, Mrs. Emma, do Schmitz, Mrs. Mary, do.. Schwingler, Mary, do. . . Simmons. Anna May, do. Smith, A. H., do Stark. Olga. do Stripling, Hulda, relief.. Strath, Mrs. Minnie, do. . . Thompson, Mrs. S., do... Treiber, Anton, do Wanless. Gilmer, do. . . . Wells, H. A., do , Winter, Adolph, do Williams, Olice, do 1 Salaries, Sheriff's Office Burkhart S. O., deputy sheriff Barber, W. T.. do Lewis, C. A., do Butler, S. J., do . Duncan, E. F., tax clerk rierk's Office Arms. A. M., dep. county clerk 110.00 20.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 '2.00 15.00 12.00 16.00 40.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 18.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 8.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 22.50 10.00 32.50 8.00 25.00 10.00 12.00 10.00 7.50 6.00 15.00 124.69 124.69 115.00 100.00 90.00 JUDGE M'CORT TO SPEAK Judge John McCort of the Ore gon Supreme court will be the speaker for the Rotary club at its Wednesday noon luncheon to be held at the Marion hotel March 1. Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Result . Ivie, M. R., do 100.00 Wallace. Ruth E.. do 100.00 Hartman, Gertrude, do.. 90.00 Boyer, C. E., reg. -clerk.. 13.00 Hunt, Helen, do 19.50 Recorder's Office Benedict, Edith E.. dep uty 100.00 Englebert, Alma, do .... 75.00 Beeeroft, Myrtle, do .... 75.00 Mclntyre. Gladys, clerk.. 50.00 Savage, Laurel J., do .. 16.45 Treasurer's Office Richardson, W. Y., dep uty 100.00 Assessor's Office Lee, A. A., deputy assess or Shelton. R.. do , Parks. Lois, clerk , Richardson, W., do District Attorney's Office Brown, Thos., dep. dis trict atty Page, Lyle J., do Neelands, Kathryn, sten ographer , Court House Morgan, Cal, janitor Hobson, L.. do i Childs, J. W.. do School Superintendent Reid, Cora E., clerk .... 100.00 Ba'.llie, W. H.. supv 120.00 Poor Account Byrd, W. H.. Co. physic ian ... 6S.O0 ackson, Hattie M., Spec loor officer ;v: 115.00 110.00 100.00 67.74 75.0 25.00 50.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 75.11 Stork InpTtor Morehouse, W. G.. Co. vet erinarian Health Officer iCashatt. C. E.. health offi cer Scaler of Weljrlits and Measure Jones. J. F., sir. of weights , and measures 4 7. .03 To, Court & Commission Goulet. W. H.. salary Co. commissioner & ex pen s- - fin es ... Hunt. J. T-. Co. com.. salary &. expanses .... 11". IP Oophrr Air Molo Bounty ContM Peterson. Charlie, bounty on gophers, etc l.UV Larsen, Ed. do Chapin. Daryl M.. do. ... L3b Dependent Mothei-s' Aiancr Eshleman. Llnnie Elsie, relief -- 10.00 Ilegifttratiun A- Tlection Boyer. V. G., cash adv. for stamps - -0 Sheriff Offic KK-ne Barber. W. T.. use of ar. etP. 2.l Bower. O. D.. Auto hire. postiug road notices, to. C9.50 Bower, O. D.. cash adv. acct. stamped envelopes zz.-in The Commercial Book Store, pen?, daters. etc. 1 3.2ft MrKinney, A. L., services in re-excess tax SS.7 Moores & Co., Ross E., le gal blanks, etc 10.3" The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone service ... . 14. X5 Portland Ry.. Light & Power Co.. light G.4" Rodgers Paper Co., bind ing tax receipts, etc. . . 14.a The Silverton Tribune, post cards printed . 32.0" Smith, Homer II., bond Tor sheriff 112.50 State Industrial Accident Commission. contrib. Acct. accident Insurance deputy sheriff State Industrial Accident Commission, do The Western Union Tele graph .Co., telegraph services ... Clerk's Office- Boyer. U. G., cash adv. for stamps & express The Commercial Book Store, erasers, bands, etc Commercial Printing Co., raanila envelopes Koke Tiffany Co., record book of marriage licens es, etc Moores & Co., Ross E road notices y. The Noiseless Typewriter, black record ribbon . . The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. telephone services . . . Patton Bros., pens & rub ber bands Remington Typewriter Co., typewriter ribbons . . . Smith. Homer H., Co. clerk bond ... Kecorder's Office Brooks, Mildred R , cash adv. acct. express The Irwln-Hndson Co., In dex sheets & clips . . . The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.. telephone services .... Psttor Bros., erasers an1 bands ... Room ra Paper Co., le ithcr indexes L C. Smith & Bros., type- w-iter Co., typewriters 236. IS Treasurer's Office Drager, D. G.. cash ad- vaneed for stamps The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., services Patfon Bros., journal paper Smith, Homer H. bond. , , Surveyor's Office The Frederick Post Co., tracing cloth 23.8 Smith, Homer H., bond.. Valley Manufacturing Co., sledge handles and hatchet Assessor's Office Elliott. B. I., adding ma chine ribbon The Pac. Tel: & Tel. Co.. service Shelton. R., overtime ex tending tax roll Wales Adding Machine Co., ribbon for adding machine District Attorney's Office DeLong. W. E., serving subpoenas, etc. ...... Lanham, Charles W., auto service The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone services PaKe. Lyle J., auto hire, etc Prime, W. F., auto hire. . County Court and Commissioners Capital Journal, pub. claim docket 86.80 Downing, A. L.. auditing books 125.00 Oregon Statesman, pub. claim docket 86.80 The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.. .telephone services 7.90 Wlrghtman, F. T., audit ing county records .... 125.00 Court House Capital City Steam Laun dry, laundry 6.25 The Cudahy Packing Co., soap polish 19.50 Portland Ry., Light & Power Co., light 123.35 Geo. RIcketts and W. " Ector, part payment on contract 15.00 Roberts, C. H., salt .95 Salem Electric Co., lamp. 3.60 Salem Laundry Co., laun dry 2.56 Salem Water, Light & Pow er Co., water service.. 25.55 Chas. K. Spaulding Loe ging Co., lumber 19.60 Standley & Foley, fire in surance 53.80 Stiff Furniture Co.. H. L. repairs on chairs, table. etc ?7.84 Chapman, James, hauling wood to court house.. 4.00 uawson. Ralph, do 4.00 Domogalls, Fraank, do... 4.00 Gilmer, John W., do 12.00 Circuit Court George, W. P., meals for Jury, etc. Lanham, Charles tV., auto service, 2.00 The Pac TeL & TeL Co., telephone service . .; . . . 7.50 Rodgers Paper Co. trans. 2.29 7.4 0 4.20 6.20 CJ20 4.20 6.40 4.20 6.20 S.00 10.00 3.00 1.20 1.20 3.20 1.40 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 12.65 17.10 8.20 1.70 1,70 1.70 1.90 1.90 1.20 1.20 1.20 120 1.20 1.20 6.70 2.30 1.75 3.S5 6.95 5.30 4. OB 4.00 7.01 6.09 5.25 6.50 86.50 4.00 .75 11.20 2.00 2.00 35.00 2.S9 89. 7.60 1.50 4.00 5.00 7.50 1.50 375.00 15.00 .00 1.2 10.40 f.5.00 2.50 1.40 2.50 8.75 12.00 2.00 llenningsen. Noble, wit ness Blrtehet. Walter, do WUliUmson. Elmer, do. . . Lee, Mrs. Millie, do Hsyden. Miller B.. witness Ellis, C. It., do Wood Troy D., do I Wiggins, Don. do ....... i-ee. Asa, o Birtchett. Walter, do Justice Court Mijrel. Bolinger. H. K. premium on bond (justice) .... Byer. W. C. premium on bnd (constable) HBmh. C. E.. Justice. drawing Jury list ..... Fulierton. P. E.. assting drawing Jury list Becke. Carl, do . Vuruh. C. E.. justice ... DeLong, W. E constable Cnnih. G. E. justice . . . Unrnh. G. E.. Justice . . . ITnruh, G. E., Justice.... lTnruh. G. E., Justice Unrnh, G. E, justice . . . State vs. Ackrmian Unruh. G. E.. Justice DeLong. W. E.. constable State v Crowe Unrah, G. E. justice ... DeLong. W. E.. constable Barber. W. S.. witness . . Morflt. V. M.. do . . . Koalnd. Roy. do ....... Edes. Dorothy, do ...... Edes. Frances, do Kirk, John, juror Koon. Chas. J., do ..... Volk. Gerald, do Horfnell. E. H , do Hudelson. R. B.. do . . . . Uroadwell. John, do .... State vs. Grebe Unruh. G. E., Justice . . . DeLong, W. E.. constable. Unruh, G. E., justice State vs. Hatfield Unrnh, G. E.. justice .. State vs. Ilnnt Unruhr G. E.. Justice . . . DeLong. W. E., constable State V. McDonald Shank. Myra, advanced for taxi hire State vs. Page Unruh. G. K Justice DeLong. W. E., constable Woodard, J. G. . 'witness. . Francisco, Sidney, do ... Homes, .Martin, witness. . Davis, Sargentv do Victor, O. F., do ...... Springer. Dr. Lloyd, do.. Carter, Oel, do Molsan, Francis, do .... McClellan, Hoy. do .... Byrd. Dr. W. H.. do Belle, H. S.. juror Moore, W. W., do Shafer, F; E.. do State vs. Patterson Unruh, G. E.. Justice.... State vs. Phillips Unruh, G. E.. justice. . . DeLong, W. E., constable State vs. Romtnger Unruh, G. E., Justice.... State vs. Schuete Unruh, G. E.. justice.... DeLong. W. E.. constable Unruh. G. E justice DeLong, W. E., constable State vs. Short Unruh, V. E., Justice . . . DeLong, W. E., constable Coroner's Account Rtgdon, Lloyd T., gate death pf Warner ...... Rigdon, Lloyd T. gate dath of Yeary ; Rigdon, Lloyd T., Investi gate death of Mrs. M. Williams Rigdon, Lloyd T., investi gate death of S A Dick inson Rigdon, Lloyd T. investi gate death of WTm. Al len " ' , Insane Account Covey. Frank W., trans, insane person to state hospital from Wood hum , . School Superintendent Arnold. A. N., clerical work ...... Balllie, W. H., repairing radiator, etc 60.14 Commercial Book Store, typewriter ribbon . Fnlkerson, Mary L., trav eling expenses .... Fnlkerson, Mary L.. cash adv. for stamps Heald-Menerey Co., cash adv for stamps The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., ' telephone services Reid, Cora E.. salarv at truant officer Rodgers Paper Co., enve lopes and mimeo paper The Silverton Appeal, pub teachers exam. ...... The Woodburn Indeoend- emt Teachers exam. . . Halvorsen, Mrs. Maud. grading eighth grade papers ...... Harding. Erma. do Jenks, Florence, do Rotzien, Ruby, do Fruit Inspector Account Van Trump. S. H . In. specting fruit 130.00 Poor Account Austin's Grocery, erocer- ies for Fred Na'gel . . . 5.00 Austin's Grocery, eroc. for O. Chamness 9.96 BusicKs, groc. for Mrs. Kro8taf 8.14i ine central Pharmacy. prescriptions, etc, for. 2.00 Clark. Frank C, supt. county farm 439.75 Culter. J. M, rent of house for Lacy Sisters . . .00l urager.- D. G., fare to Grants Pass for George Wilkerson 8.80 Drager, D. G., cash adv. acct. nurse's services for Mrs. Mowery 18.00 Drager. D. G., cash adv. to W. H. Eddy ......... 10.50 Drager, D. G., cash adv. to Flanagan, acct. ry fare 6.25 Drager, D. G., to Harvey Harris, room rent ... 9.00 Drager, D. G., cash adv. railway fare '. 2.04 Drager, D. G, groceries for Mowery family ...... fl.s'f Fry, . Daniel J., prescrip tions, etc. for Co. poor patients ............ 9.35 Halls Ferry Cemetery A s'n., lot for burial of . . William Tade 5,00 Hammond - Lumber Co.. . Groceries for - Nellie . . Wachter .v.-. . . "50.00 Lanfcm, Charles W., auto i services' conveying Mr, for BensbiT tohosplla! Lebotd ft Co.. TTe David George ;. i ; Lebold . Co.. groceries for Mowery family. McBride, Mrs. Elida, ser vices Tor Mrs. Mowery Miller, S. A., funeral ex penses of Charles Wes ley Chapan ........ . Nelson Bros. galv. iron for poor' farm v . . . . The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone services Patterson.' Mrs. M. L.. tak ing caTe "of "Mrs, Mow ery -.. . ... Pearce & Son, Lot L drain drainage, supplies, etc. The People's Cash Store, dry goods for poor farm The Peoples Cash Store, mdse. for Brown family Plant. Jas.. dlggint grave for F. Dickinson Plant. Jas.. digging crave for S. A. Dickinson... Pohle & Son, II., belt, pul ley, elc. for poor farm Rtrdon & Son. "V. T.. bur ial of Wnu A. Talt .... J5.I0 Rigdon. W. T. & Son.1ur y tal of S. A. Dickinson; , 15.10 Rigdon. & Son, W. T fun- f eral of "Win. F Burrowa s l.a Roberta. M.. groceries for McAfee Roland, J. 1L, groc. and clothing for Mrs. Love land ............... Salem Deaconess Hospital, care for Mrs L. Howard ' Salem Deaconess Hospital, care for James Roach Salem Deaconess Hospital care for I). B. Wright. Salem Deaconess Hospital,' care for Misa Vlda Smith Salem Deaconess Hospital, care for John Benson . Salera Deaconess Hospital, care for Francis Hall. Salem Deaconess Hospital, care for Alix Grant . 1.." ' I 3M0 lit 159 n.u Civ i- CM 1 1.1 5 ie.f4 li. A. investl- Albert inVesti . Henry 17.75 17.40 3.10 2.70 3.10 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 2.70 1.70 1.70 1.20 1.1V0 1.20 7.20 6.20 2. SO 4.10 7.45 2.40 7.20 2.40 10.15 9.80 5.00 6.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 60.00 50.00 30.00 2.00 ss.7t J ; 58.71 k ss.r zt.n S8.73 Salem Deaconess Hoipltal, - - i care for Miss Kalt Sohlr- s mer .. . ... i . Salem Deaconess Hospital. care forKdward ,Keyea.- Salem Deaconess Hospital, '' care for Mra. Finch... Salem Deaconess - Hospital, care of Michael Bias- , C 11(0 Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Elsie Donel-. son ................. Salem Deacbness Hospital, care tor "William J. Cunningham ........ Salem Deaconess Hospital, care for Steve Lucier. , " Salem Water, Light & Pow er Co., water service for Mowery family Shrode, D. L., groceries for Northcutt Weller Bros., groceries , for FOrrest Brown. .. Weller. Bros., groceries, for Mowery family. ... Weller Bros., groceries for Alta Lacy ........ . Jail Account B er. O. D., board for prisoners Fry, Daniel J., medicine for prisoner .......... Robert, C. M., matches. Salciu Laundry Co., laun dry Stiff Furniture Co., II. L., repairing two rots. . .". . Tax Rebate Minier, W B., rebate.... Dog Pond Boyer, U. G., cash ad. for stamps . . , . . . .. Glass & Prudhomme Co., steel ................ The J. J. Kraps Co., print ing and binding dog li cense blanks Rodgers Paper Co., envel- H opes Trindle. William ser vices as special, district attorney, Hofer vs Car son . Fire Protection State pf Oregon, Marlon coounty share of fire protection expense ... Indemnity for Slaughtered or 'Dit' eased Cattle : 1 f Smith, S. U., indemnity.. Van CleaVe, Albert, indem nity "Advertising i Salem Commercial Club, membership dues, . . . Miscellaneotis , Wenderoth, O; J., maps . . iiopher and Iole BountyCont'd loyer,- U. O.,' advanced for i bounty on gophers, etc. 9.4 AM 6.08 247.C9 .TS 4.00 ins -;'. '4 7.11 11.60 - e.et 350.03 : 1 194.01 12.C 19.611 C0.00 15 8.60 I 15 00 SENATE GROUP WILD & it H u 6.9: 2.20 1.90 6.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 DISCUSS PACT T0DAT; (Con tinned from page 1) v The senate leaders made no re spone to the attacks except for a brief interruption by Senator Lodge, who objected to Senator ' PaoH a aoflftpflAn f Hof mAi4 w v--t u- uab UJVDb Vfc UW rights to be affected under tat four power treaty were foreigi rights. The American island pot sessions In the Pacific, Mr. Lodff declared, greatly exceeded thotl of any, other signatory. ; , MONEY FOR YOU Look around in your attic or store room and you will find long-forjjpt-ten. articles, . useless to you, but very useful to others. Turn these articles in-' Jo cash 'or exchange them for something usefuL A. classified ad. in the Statesman rVill tell hun dreds about it You can telephone your ad. - .: PHONE 23 c J 1 i r v... r t '