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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1923)
A L1RIS 105; State Securities Commission Disapproves Advertise ment of Bonds : After ,lbe state Irrigation, .and 'drainage . securities; commission hud written a letter yesterday to the Morris Brothers corporation, ? efcargtas them wtth. breach , of aireemeot. in advertising for sale Ff.0jO,(0O In bonds of the Jeffer ; i aon 1 water ! conservancy district prior to approral of the bonds ' by tLh.9 pcunpatfsslon, transaction , -wrth the district bad been unani mously, dleapprored at a meeting of the commission yesterday mor ! ning, the commission was thrown , into a muddlet oVer the question , of what actually had occurred at ',: the -morning meeting. , ' v ' ' Views. Are Different . ; Percy A. Cupper, state engineer declared that the commission had unanimously agreed, to wipe from . the slate entirely the proposed deal pf the Morris Brothers with the Jefferson district. CkTernor Pierce averred that the com&W ; sion simply bad disapproved any , action of Morris Brothers in ad vertising and selling the bonds prior ..to . approval i by the i state. Attorney General d"Vaa Winkle's Idea .was that Pierce was correct a s to the action thai was , taken but that, the effect would be .ex actly what Capper contended for. ' When the attention of Cupper and Pierce was called to a state ment ln the letter to X Morris Brothers to the effect that "it was therefore junanimously decided at a meeting of tho commission held this : morning; to disapprove V the transactlon'r which seemed ; to be at variance with the action of the morning meeting as authorized for publication Capper and Pierce at once hastened to the office of I Attorney General Van Winkle to tbresh ? the thing, out, Frank C Eramwell, state superintendent of banks, and O. P.. Hoff, state treas urer, , were not present at the af ternoon parley. It .was decided . that the jgovernor'fc Interpfr-etal- tfon should be , embodied in the letter. . . Interims . Possible It is explained that eves though the state has not jret certified the Jefrerson -district bonds and that since they. are.adTertised 'for sala subject to . approval of the corn el mission, it Is possible for Morris I Brothers to sell them and, issue Interim, certificates . pending I ap proval of the 3 Morris, brothers fit Tenon district transaction and certification of the 'bonds, .' There Is grave doubt whether the commission will approve the tale of the bonds by the district to Morris Brothers at BK, whlca - is part..of the .proposed transac tion, and there Is a state law in hibiting Ihe sale of the bonds by the 'dlserfct at less than, 0 ; un less approval xt the state com mission is given.' -The commission is to pass on the ''transaction at a meeting on April 17. - i Text of Letter. . The letter sent by the commis sion to Morris Brothers late Tes ter day. reads: ... I ; . : "At a meeting jof the irrigation and drainage securities commis sion on March 27, at which time your representatives, Mt. John. U. Ethxidge. Mr, Cunningham (and Mrl LaRoche appeared, requesting the approval of a circular . and plan, of oirculariaation f if or the '. - sale of the bonds of the Jefferson water. conservancy district in the amount .of approximately, $5,000, 000, the following order was en rere4:f r . . " 'Alter considerable discussion and . objection by members of the commission -to sendifag out .the circular before, the commission bad made a further investigation of the .project, jt was ordered that ; the, commission make, an inspec tion, of the project .the latter part of next week, while in central Or egon, and that the commission do not' approve the Issuance of said circular until , It is known what action the commission.' would take, with respect to certifying ' the bonds. This arrangement was agreed to by the representatives t at3f :xrc7 tUr wins that eawe i toi.a nd tar the ferarah I enmi rwk MM'"n. iTir 1, ii , w- mni cuigkly reaches tba i seat of th f I reventiv, .Also ua una (treventiv. i.Cbr.tty'a Use I tor ; dasllnrbnia, nests, ctovLis; 'bodir-lk exist. BM -waerever fan me- V lately rid your fowls and 111 , J t j fenliry Cook FRrZ'O . . ; i -. . . - . , : Fop sale by ' - Fletcher & Tyrtl ; 2133 N. Cwir::crclal -D. A. White & Eon ' 01? STATZilAIT.i CALi:.:;- D5SG c:i of Morris Brothers'-corporation.' ' ; District ' Inspected "Pursuant to this . order the commission inspected the district last Saturday but has had no op portunity to, fully determine : its policy with respect -Jto the same. "Attention, has been called to the publication of this circular in this morning's' Oregonian offer ing the bonds for sale which is considered a . breach of the agree ment., ' This offer being made sub ject to the; approval of the com mission, : prompt action ; appears necessary In order to avoid "mis understanding by the prospective purchasers, r it was therefore un animously decided at a meeting cf the commission held this mor ning to disapprove the advertis ing and sale of the bonds prior to approval by the com mission. - "It must be borne in mind thai the approval of this proposition vouid carry, with it. the certifica tion of not only the $5,000,000 of the present contemplated issue, but certification as well, of such additional bonds . -; as . might ' be necessary to complete the project and the payment by the state of interest on - such ' bonds in an amount ( in' excess of. $2,000,000." PMeIft; TO ENTER RACE Dah From Juan de Fuca to Portland:, Will be Rose. ' : Festival Feature r FORTLAXP. April : 1 0. A ; race for pleasure cruisers from the Straits of Juan detF uca to Port land under' auspices of the : Ba eific Yachting association, will be i a feature of. the Rose : Festi val here; in June, according to an nouncement!: made today. , Assur ances have ! been received that at least seven,! boats will start. Ono cruiser is .110 feet Jong and sev eral are; converted sub chasers. This will be the first 'time In the history; of. the Pacific coast that a , race has . been staged for sea-going pleasure cruisers ; The race will be started so that all the craft, will have a m pie time to reach Portland on the day be fore the Rose : Festival regatta. and It 1s t planned to have . the cruisers entered in regatta events. 4 Flans , for . the ... race were pre sented to the Rose Festival con gress 'by Daniel Pratt, secretary of the Pacific Yachting associa tion. He said there wlll.be thri cruisers; j from ,' Seattle, two. from victoria , and one -each from Van couver and Tacoma. - Dr. R. M Sherman commodore of the Port land Yacht club, was delegated to arrange! for the event What the Germans in the 'Occu pied district, need. is a, system el Ruhral credits. i t . v . Ho Oontinueo 32-inch Amoskeag Ging hams' - " - , SSc Yd. Checks, plaids, stripes and other good patterns. . 1 . ' . , - ! - r- " imi ii-"rn--:"n' - - i f I ? FID TOUTS Amount:. Distributed by Su ' perintendent Amountsto About $4 Per Capita ' ' The spring j apportionment , for the entire; 12&- school . districts in Marlon county was completed in the county .school v superinten dent's off fee yesterday.;! Av-total disbursement of; $S9.77I for:- 14 9i4 county. school puplla is pro vided for. In the -aggregate the disbursement amounts to-$4 f per capita. ; , :.ri'.; j;'"f-fu"-".'. ; Following Is the apportionment made to each school district,' with number of pupiLt registered there- Donald. 83. $232: Arbor Cf rove. 41;- $164; ! Middle Grov, '126, $544; : Silverton. :1225j ' $4900,; Rosedale, 76, $304; 'Witzel. 28, $ 1 12; Sublimity, 181, $?24; Ric key, 66, $264; Matleay. SI, 1124; Evergreen,.! 9 4, $376; Aumsville. 113, $452; Fern Ridge. 28, $112; Manning, 26, $ 112 Jefferson, 214, $856; Hubbard, 244, WjGl Oak Grove, 15, 160; Parieh. Gap, 14, $56; Hall, 52, $20$i ? Brush Creek, 56, $224; Marion..- 12?, $480; Gates, 68, $272; j Pringle. 89, $356"; Aurora, 13;, $556; Salem, 4825,, $19,300$ .Cattle Creek, 2, $112; Fairfield, 49, $196; Looney,' 51, $204; Illihee, 37. $148; Rock Point, 53.: $212; Willard. ,22, - $88 ; Brooks, 114, $450; Champoeg,' 36, $144;iEvans Valley. 40, $16(. ; ' 1 -' Belle Pass!.' 99, $296; 4,Siiver Cliff. "34, $136; - Mission, ' 36, $ 1 4 4 ; Fairvie w, 3 1 ; $ 1 2 4 ; White. 66, $264; Central Howel,. Ill, $444;; Hazel Dell? f 8 : $ 3 2 4 ; Union - Hill, 35.V $140; Indepen dence,. 13, $52; -'W.i Woodburn, 3.6, $144; t St. f Paul. 161, $844; Mc Kee, 39, $156; Uvesley 70. $280; Whiskey Hill 18, $72; Pra- tum, 88, $352; Norths Howell. 117, $468; McAlpIn, r 2$, $104; Grassy Pond, 59, $236; , Butte vllle, 110, $440; Pleasant" View. 15, $60; St. Louis, 73. $292; Eldridge, 5 8. $ 2 3 2 West; Stayton. 6 1; ; $ 2 4 4 ; Bethany, " j 8 1, $ 3 56 ; Hazel Green, ' 86, $344; Thomas, 53, $212; ohnston,K35V ,$132; Prospect, 21, $84;; Harmony, 82. $328; Liberty. 150, $600; Sidney, 26, $10r Scotts Mills, 90. $360; Mehama, 64, $256; McLaughlin, 37, $148; GerVaiS. j 174L $696,r Stayton, 282, $1128 ; Swegle, 47. $188; Turner, 12$. $512; Shaw, 112. $448; ;Oak Glen, .15. $60; Parkersvtllei, lit, $476; Triumph, 30, $ 1 20; Tour Corners, 51, $204; 'Silver Creek Falls. 31, $124; Centerview, 29, .$116; Sum mit, 13, $52; Keizer, 25$, $1012; Pleasant' Point, 41 , , $164 ;; : Oak- Till Qatar day 27-inch Amoskeag Ging hams i Plain Plaids and Stripes dale; 15. $60; Mt. Angel. 6$5 $2540; Geelan, 30. $120; Moun tain View, 39, $156; Davis, 27, $108; . Sunnysida,, 60, $240; Crooked Finger, 26. $104; Howell, 28, $112; Hayesvl)le, 67, $268 Oak Ridge, 14. $56; Perkins, 35, $140; ; Woodburn, i 588,- $2352; Union 81, $324 ; Abiqua, 18, $72; Hullt, .18, $72; Riverside, 68. $272; Vallay AView, 130, $120; Victor Point, 29, $116; Fruitland, 78, $312; Brier Nob, ..7, '.$-28 ; Elk horn. 3, $12; Noble, .58. ; $116; Auburn. 97, $388; Mahoney, 33, $132; Clear Lake, 89,. $356; De troit, 34, $136; Crawford, 27, $108; BethelJf 36, $144; ' North Satatiam. 48, ) $192; Porter, 53, $212; Salem Heights 12 4, $495; Mill! City. 118. $472; Broadacres, 78,i$312; Cloverdale, 22, 488; Fox 'Valley" 3,' $12; Bridge Creek, 25. $100; Buena Crest. 87, $348; Waconda, 39, $156 ; Talbot. 43, $172; Raybellk 41, $164; River view, 53. $212; Monitor, 34. $136; Labish Center, 46, $184. is. DODD will I -TALK OF KB Land of Tut Very Familiar to Salem Woman at Lib--erty Theatre Today - y Were there such things as eter nal tangles in the . days of King Tut? While everyone, from danc ing teachers to fabric design mak ers ,1 are going; to . the - tombs" of Luxor for Inspiration, some folks Interested only In human things want to know just what. folks did in the old - days for qmueement and of what excitement : might have consisted. " Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, who spent two winters 1n Calraf and who can call all of the old kings : by name and number, says that one thing they had - la those days, which is common - down to the present time, was the eternal tri angle. ;1 : '-r:' ft In speaking of the lecture which she will give today at tha Liberty theater, Mrs. Dodd tells of the Egyptian wife who built a watetv Fine 1 Terms $5 1 down and $1.50 week. This piano is worth double this price but for' quick fsale we will sacrifice 1C, also J. & ITischer nlano S185. Hallet ' .& Davis $175, Story A Clark $115, j Starr $127, Newby 4b Evans $167, beautiful $700 Kimball $325. 1750 Bush & Lane $295. and many others equally as goodBut you must act at ouce If you waat one at these give j away prices. $5 dpwn and $1.50 a week buys any of them. Geo. C Will; 3Z State. 1 - 1 ' "Gingharrt Week" would ! mean very little to you, ; .and to us, if only the event is announced and no other preparation made. Though it is a ' national ! event, this store indiyid-1 ually has' prepared to ! make it a worth while oc casion by its unusual dis- l plas of thousands 'and i " thousands of yards of I beautiful ginghams for; ' spring and summer wear. ! Ginghams r for dresses, I for children's wear, for porch and house dresses ; and the many other uses ,to which beautiful ! ging-1 hams can be put. i - 1 Make it a point to. buy all ! the, ginghams you i need this week while the stock j is complete. j " I Tissue GfcAass Stripes, plaids, checks, some with silk stripes, beautiful designs. Ladies' HomeJourncil Patterns for May,' Now on Sale Wee 48c proof box in ' her garden where she could meet with her 'lover secure from the Watchful eyes oi husband or others who might- be. Interested. ; Then, one day, . when things i became j too Interesting front the standpoint of those who were I trying to . track the ,; wife and ' her lover, she went ; into the water-proof box, turned on the water, and drowned. And today they say1 that her ghost' haunts the pyramids. ". I - ; Mrs. Dodd says, however, that in spite of the two years which she spent in thfa valley j of kings, she never had the good .fortune, or misfortune, to see the ghost; Mrs. Dodd, who has not only been privileged to visit the Intsr esting spots of the old world, and especially Egypt; but who Is gift ed with unusual knowledge of the history of the i tombs of Luxon, will! talk, today In the LIbarty theater. " The talk will be .'illus trated by slides- made from pic tures' which she brought back from the land of -romance with he"- , : X ; ! ': -i-- '- -The feature filmr "Loves of the A. v -T- . s off ! At Shipley's you will for ; its important ro; e in colors of - African brdwn . Otter Cordovan Seal brown , Brown Beaver , Buck Gun metal Navy Polo f" Dark biege Fawn '., Mode Silver i . Lark I Camel ! I Castor ; 98c to Where it pays to , :CHEipQ ; Poultry Feeds Are Better jBBCAUSE . Cherro. Chick Feed 2Vv fibery other 4io 6 fiber. ,"rl .:;v;4':; Cherro Chick Mash 5'i Fiber, other 7 to 9 i TX Fiber. : " I X 't-Vi XXXX Cherro Developing Mash 5 Fiber, other 8 ; ; to 10f fiber. . 1 1 ; Cherro Growing Scratch 27 fiber, other 4 to , 8 fiber. " " ' " Cherro Egg Mash 5 liber, other 8 to 10 ; fiber. 1-!!;' : f' ' ; 'f Cherro Egg Builder 5 fibre, other 8 to 10 - i fibre.. Cherro Scratch Feed fiber. --;,. t - r - ...... ( , . -::: . 1 -. . . . , ? r Figure the amount of Fiber alone on a percentage basis and you will find Cherro feeds average S5 le3s Fiber. Why? Because they, are made of i pure clean products. Our records show the smallest percent of Chick loss, when Cherro Chick lash and Cherro Chick Scratch are used exclusively. , j j ; . We use: pure, dried buttermilk in our Chick Mash and also in our; Egg Mash, as do all other leading manu , facturers. Poultry, experts and poultry authorities Are of one accord that pure, dried buttermilk is the proper and best way to feed milk in Mashes. You have heard a lot of bunk through recent sales lectures, that dried buttermilk is killing millions of chicks. When you hear such statements, you are listening to a feed salesman selling just one brand of feed. Also that feed must be packed in an I air tight, container to keep. Any one knows that pure and wholesome feed keeps in the ordi nary, feed bags. - We say, use the air tight bags to coiral such talk.- You' were also told that, 50 of the" poultry; have nearly; mHe3 of worms in them.- It would seem the little fellow would be rather crowded. Such, lectures are sales talk, expensive, and only add to the cost of the feed. ! l; i . i , . , Use Cherro feeds, they are better, cost less, are cleaner, and the lowest fibered feed on the market. Other manufacturers are now trying to make low fibered feeds. Yours for.better feeds at fair price. -i' : Cherry Gity SALEM, rermjrsTUY morning; Pharaohs" will be - part 'of . tne day's program at the Liberty, and it will be repeated with the illus trated lecture by Mrs. Podd to night and at both performances Thursday, I The affair, is a tene Qt tor the Salem Women's jclub, and students and clu-b women, men, women," and!, children are planning to attend .this talk by one who knows this land of kings and anctent V lore ;as i well almost m she knows' the Willamette uni versity campus, - where she is in structor in the history of art. ' . One teacher of a large' Sunday school class was reported to have sold tickets to every one of her pupils. " -1 - " ' " "" ' ' nnlC A titf , -TKK9 5CLB IX CCCISTS EVEmim the Colors In the march of fashion, hosiery carries off the col ors. For whether skirts go up or down; a silken clad ankle still flashes into .view oc-, casionally. - 1 find hosiery ably equipped dignified blacky or white and Cloud j Spong Dark biege Fogg Carmel French sand Putty -Piping frock (Medium, grey $2.25 Pay As jYou Go. ..-I 2 fiber, other 5 to 8 : ':-A.;n:X Willing Co. OREGON" t& it !- 1 w-ti -f Tt was Jarred i by the r th JPlly Wlgglr tock and the boys who bad to settle th -sucker , from lennes- see- . were In the Wigglr class. Wisconsin has repealed her eu genic law. Another, "reform" on the rocks." A man can now-get married In that state, without previously undergoing, a month under observation In a psycuvy- thir ward. I" aitjl 11.19 I. ... . -.. .- ,V: - ... Gitigham Week April 9 to 16 Ih the Fields cf Our new' Spring Ginghams axe Jiere like harbingers of Spring, in all their slory of- startling plaids, trim checks and vivid colors. " Crisp and fresh they lend themselves equally well to ths , vogue of bouffant or straight line frocks. DovzesBc Ginghams 16c Yard 19c Yard 25 Ten! Imported Ginghams . v .50c Yards , ' GALE & caiz?Mr. Commercial and Court Streets .' . . A IT lfTTT 1 p HI. 1407 North Wiriter JStrcst '-; Take N. Commercial Car . i . - . -, . -' j : .' . , . One White Rotary Drop Head "sewing machine; like new; 1. Pathe phonograph and twenty-five records, like new; 1 Ideal 6-hole range; 1 oak dresser; JL.ivpry princess dresser ; 1 maple dresser ; 1 large hardwood "'. dresser ; 1 ivory china cabinet ; 1 fumed oak round extension table; 6 fumd oak dining chairs; 3 kitchen chairs and other chairs; a number of rockers; 2 bed springs and mattresses; 1 Brussels rug 9x12, good; 1 Brussels rus 8-3x1(6 ; 1 grass rugv 6x9 ; drop leaf table1; single cot with pad ; green portiers, curtains, rag ru ; 42-piece dinner set; 2 stands; 75 quarts home canned fruit, lawn mpwer, garden ' hoes, rake, shovel, empty fruit jars, cooking utensils, 8 and 10-gallon crocks, kitchen cupboard, tent 18x20 ft., and many other articles. - Terms cash." ; - ' i ' MARY A. RODGERS, Owner, 1407 N. Winter. HIGH Aeoiioim S&h Friday,. "'April-:1 .1 p. m. Sharp , 152 North 13th SU Near State Dodge Sedan, E'ectric Westinghouse rane, Electric .Eden Washer, Torrington Electric Sweeper, Wilton rus, massive 6-piece mahogany bed room suite, fumed oak dining room! suite consisting of large table, 7. leather seated and leather back diners, serving table and china cabinet; fumed ; oak grandfather's clock, overstuffed tapestry davenport and arm chair, oak rockers, mahog any writing desk, mahogany - chairs, very fine ivory dresser, twin brass beds complete. Other furniture Curtains, dishes, kitchen utensils, garden and carpenter tools. This is only a'partial list. Watch paper for a ccrr. plcte list, as this is a very large sale and high class. FREDERICK W SCHHUDT, Owner, 152 N. 13th SI. Liberty Sunt. K x F, K. WOODRY, - I The Auctioneer Res. 1610 N. Summer St. CLASS f I - ' IV N. V;O0Dr The Aurlicr.r j ' -., '-r-T " 1 " ' ' ; V;..- ,", j