ifiHiii
WEATHERFaIr,:.rislng temperature and
humidity low In the interior. Yesterday
Maximum, 88; minimum, 47; river, -2.2; Tain,
.none. Atmosphere, clear. ! Wind, northwest.
- Brook hart is back in the O. O. P. fold. The
way it" happened is they moved the fold.
Dallas NeWS. ." r t -j.-:. -.rr ; f , ..;'.. .
" The 'old songs are-best becaase nobody
sings them any more. EI Paso Times. -.
;ENTY-5IXTP YEAR
S ALEMOHEGOK, THURSD AY MORNING SEPTEMBER 9, 1026
PRICE FIVHXJENTS
- i
.... - . , . 1 . . . l ) . . . I I . II I I I m-m mm wi i . I - i - I , n m
BOLDliOi
TIFT STAGED
.Half Million far Gems Taken
' as Bandits Tie Agents in
v Drawing Room
POLICE SPREAD ALARM
Holdup Mei Overlook Wallet Con
taining Jewels Valued at
More Than lift) Thou
wind Dollars
lATTOOfOlll., Sept 8. (AP.
Three fewelry salesmen en route
. from Chicago to New Orleans were
robbed of diamonds and other jew
els valued at approximately half a
mil Lion dollars Icnight'by three
,,pien who bound and gagged them
on 'Illinois Central train No. 13
ac the train entered Champaign.
The robbers then descended from
the train and, hiring, an automo
bile, escaped from the city. Po
lice in cities in all directions are
searching from the trio, who are
armed.
The three salesmen, Joseph 'rfis
kin of New York city, William
Ii&vidscn and Morris Minski, both
of San Francisco, managed to free
themselves as the train entered
Matoon. They reported the rob
bery to the? Matoon-Tpolice, who
spread the alarm". J"
The holdup men overlooked -i
wallet containing. Jewels valued
at more than $ 50,00 among the
personal effects of Riskin. '
Davidson." Iwho hadt been ill
tince Monday;; told Matoon", police
he jonly decided to make 1 he trip
tfcw Orleans after e'iearoed
tfrsSlskln aivd Inskywere'go
. infcron the same train." ' "
The Jhree obtained a drawing
room, and " wrftV Kitting talking
when three puin forced their . way
... Into the, car with drawn guns.
. commanded thesalesmen ;o stand
In a corner.
The robbers then searched each
of their victims. fi
"Frcm the manner in which
they worked." Davidson - told po
lice here 'the thieves were evi
. dently working o"ri"a""ilxed sched-
nie. They entered: our drawing
room about ZO minutes before we
entered Champaign and one" fel
low kept looking at .his watch.
-The robbery was discovered
.when one of -the men xobJved had
slipped hi bonds and made enough
noi3e to attract fellow passengers
to the state room. ' A railroad: de
tective who had seen tbr?e men
answering' the ' description given
by the rohbod me'n leave the train
at Champaign, traced Jhelr actions
to learn they had left .Champaign
It. a hired automobile.
DEPOSITERS TAKE I-UNDS
R.K CLOHES DOOHS AFTER
BUSINESS SLUMP
WHIT EFISH. Mont., Sept. 8.
(AP) The Brotherhood " Labor
bank here closed its doors yester
day, officials announcing today
that the action was taken because
of a slump in business and with
drawal of deposits. .The' Institu
tion is in the hands of a bank ex
aminer. The' bank's capital was
$25,000 and its deposits totaled
$67,000. The assets were not an
nounced. The bank was a local
Institution and not connected with
any other Brotherhood bank.
MOTORCYCLE KILLS MAN
LOSS OF MUJMAUABD
'-STOPS
MACHINE,
KILLS RIDKRi
VANCOUVER, "Wash.v Sept. 8
( A P ) Herbert Kobson, 28, of
Fernle. B. C, was ' killed todaj
when he -was thrown from a mo
torcycle on ? which he was riding
with Georgo Bell bf "this city. The
accident resulted when a mod
gHrd dropped, off, stopping the
n-hlne suddenly. Robson was
IWwn off. his head striking the
pivVment. A widow and one child
live at Fernie. Bell was not In
jured. - .
EASTERNERS TOUR WEST
CAM PINO FACILITIES
AND
HIGHH
AYS BETTER HERE ,
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8.
AP) Forty-two people In twelve
automobiles, all from points east
of the Mississippi' River, arrived
in Portland- today pn an aiitojno
bile caravan tour of the .: west.
Both bighways and camping facil
ities in the western states are bet
ter, than thQso tpnjid.Ia.Jlhe. east,
Salem Drinks
Small Western Oregon Towns Tap Pure Mountain Water
, x Supply for Profitable Use, While Capital City
' ' I u Dallies in Voting:
Editor Statesman:
sIt is apparent' from the reports published Jn the Salem
newspapers that another long delay is to be experienced
before any definite action is taken in the way of supplying
Salem with a pure and adequate supply of water.
This city has been using; a river seepage in a manner
filtered for all these years, during which time One available
source of pure mountain water supply after another has been
allowed to slip away from it through private or corporation
mmm . m m m . OWH&rshlp.
AT LAST
WASHINGTON. D. C. I ! his
42 years of shoeing horses Jeremiah
Clifford, blacksmith, has never gotten
kit k of any kind. And he's tackled
every epeciea of horse. But at last he
has been kicked. The kicker was a
bantam rooster who resented Clifford's
intrusion of the barn yard and show
ed it by strikins home with his spurs
in the blacksmith's leg. . . . Clifford is.
hobbling on crutches now, but is
philosophical about it. lie's gotten a
kick out of life at last.
.
ZOUNDS, ALSO ODZOOKS
CHICAOO. In the frensy of the
Loop, on a corner in the financial -dis-tritt,
stands . traffic cop. His name
U Thomtg Heaphy. Outwardly he is
tbe usual thing in traffic cops, but-:
believe it or not
-he's
a glutton for
Shakespear. lie
quotes
the Bard
endlessly, hastening dull traffic with,
"Hence, hone, yotj idle creatures, get
yon seme." A sportster with its spot
light on' wins from him the famous
line, "Out. damned spot I" and A. D. T.
boyn lounging on "his corner get the
opening bit from Julius " Caesar. "Is
this a. holiday?" His best recorded
true of Hhakespesre has to do with a
tired horse that stopped in traffic near
him. Officer Heaphy took seme sugar
from hi pocket and proffered the
lamps ' to the horse with, "Eat. two
Brute!" -
AIB LINE TO BE LIGHTED
20 BEACONS PLANNED FOR
PASCO ELKO ROUTE
BOISE, Ida., Sept. 8. (AP.)
One' hundred, miles of the Pasco
Elko air maiF route south of Pasco
are to be lighted. A. W. Smith,
representative of the bureau of
civil action.' department of com
merce, announced here tonight.
Arriving here from Pasco by air
plane, Mr. Smith said that 20 four
inch revolving beacons are to be
installed at intervals of 10 miles
for 100 miles south of Pasco.
Emergency landing fields, to be
lighted with boundary lamps, will
be established every 30 miles. Mr.
Smith declined to make any state
ment on the proposed change of
the southern terminus from Elko,
Nevada, to Salt. Lake City. "
LOS ANGELES GETS "RED"
GRID STAR'S TEAM TO PLAY
; TWICE IN COLISEUM
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. -(AP)
The professional football- team
headed by Harold "Red" Grange,
will play one or more games in
.heU Coliseum here ,In December,
Phil ' Brltar, ! who staged the
drange-Georgft Wilson clash here
ast 'January, announced tonight
followin g the receipt of a tele
gram from C
manager.
C. Pyle, Grange's
POLICE ARREST SLAYER
. - - . ,
INSPECTORS LEAVE TO INES
- ' v TIGATK MURDER
McCLELAN,; Alberta, Sept. 8.
(AP)- Joseph iTrottier told police
here today that he slew Octave
Lambert, a farmer, on the latter's
property Friday. Trottier was ar
rested and inspectors went out to
investigate. v,t
BRUNETTE BEAUTIES TJS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 8.
XAP) The . chances are three
to one that Miss America, 19 2G,
will be a brunette, V board walk
connoisseurs today having singled
out Miss Denver. Miss New Or
leans: Miss California,' and'! Miss
Greater New" York for the covet-
'
Poor Water,
Cities Get Action
Little towns like Cottage Grove
with more forsight and enterprise
ave through the Issuance of
bonds gone into the adjacent hUIs
and established water preserves
and secured pure, cold water from
streams fed by perpetual snow,
and in quantities adequate for all
city needs for years to come,
through a comparatively Inexpen
sive gravity system.
Cottage Grove tapped the pure,
cold waters of Laying creek fully
30 mUes east of. that city where a
great reservoir was constructed by
the building pf a small dam and
many acres in the district con
verted into a water preserve. A
substantial pipe line carries the
water to two large reservoirs near
the city with an elevation of sev
eral hundred feet above its
streets, thereby supplying an ex
cellent gravity system of pure cold
water a second Bull Run, as it
were.
This municipal plant has long
supplied Cottage Grove with no
little monthly revenue over and
above its up-keep, interest and
retiring of bonds.
Sheridian is another enterpris
ing little city that has long since
demonstrated its public spirit and
foresight by providing an ample
supply of pure, cold spring water
supplied by gravity.
We could name scores of other
Oregon towns and cities with not
one half the advantages and im
portance of Salem," the state capi
tal, that have acquired adequate
water supplies that at once .he
came valuabie-Wassets- to their
municipalities, both from a finan
cial and development standpoint.
Salem's water 'supply has -long
been a handicap jfl Its growth and
development, In-'fact, an era of
great growth and development hag
now come in spite of this handi
cap, but along with It has come a
sentiment and demand for a bet
ter and more adequate source of
water supply, municipally owned.
However, this ity. "has become
notorious for lis dilly-dallying
methods in all great enterprises
and undertakings and true to form
is procrastinating in bringing this
important water question square
ly up to the people for final ac
tion. -There is no doubt but what a
(CoBtiaoad ob mi 6.)
MAN
i
r '''04!'" :v'v?liTueME:''r
; winiw THESE I VVUVuy
. : hqv- --v-- -
' t" ' - - p .
0 NU Sil
Sudden Deadlock Occurs on
Eve of Germany's En
trance in Council
VOTE ENDS IN QUANDARY
Hoik; F.icprced That Reich Dele
gates Will 1 eel Way Slowly
Bather Than Force the '
Issues Forward
GENEVA, Sept. S. (AP.) A
deadlock was reached suddenly to
night on the problem of Ameri
can adherence to the world court
of justice, which now is in the
hands of the special committee of
14 appointed by the world court
conference.
Another meetlnj of the commit
tee will not " be held before' hext
week, first, Decause of serious na
ture of the difficulty encountered
and, second, because the members
will be occupied with the sessions
of the committees of the assem
ble The difficulty arh.es from the
fact that neither the committee
nor anybody else knows whether
the council of the league of na
tions, when aslr'nj ihe court for
advisory opinions' must vote Ijy
majority or unanimity. If the
unanimity rule prevails, the United
States reservations can be accept
ed immediately, but if the major
ity system obtains, then the situ
ation is otherwise.
Germany, with impressive unan
imity, was re-elected &' member
fCoBtiajsaai pin
BOY SETS BARN ABLAZE
JACK MAYFIELD WANTED TO
SEE SOMETHING BURN
MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 8.
(AP) After having set his fath
er's barn on fire in the Evans
creek district yesterday to see it
burn, 13-year-old Jack Mayfield
was hurried to a nearby creek to
help obtain water for the fire
fighters. While en route, he also
applied a match to a 75-ton stack
of hay, destroying it completely.
The entire loss is estimated at
81200, approximately the amount
suffered last year when another
barn on tbe same place was de
stroyed by flames. After weak
denials, the boy made a complete
confession to his father, according
to the local state fire warden.
THE PROGRESSIVE ANIMAL
- - - -
TOO YEARS ASO
fssr.-X '"MA
, w a m , - i - iiisw' ivw e s r s
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FACE
STREET PAVING BURDEN
TOTAL OF 95834 FOR IM
PROVEMENTS TO BE MET
Bonding Necessary, or Sum Most
Be Paid in Fnrnre, Hug Be
lieves A huge financial burden for
street improvements has been laid
on the school district this year,
according to figures given out in
a report issued yesterday by
George Hug, city superintendent
of schools. Assessments for pav
ing streets adjoining school prop
erty amount to 15,854, according
to the report.
This money will have to be rais
ed by bonding the district. Mr
Hug stated. The method in
which this will be done is sched
uled for discussion at the next
meeting of the board. Either
mbonds will be issued this year for
the total amount, or it will be
divided into 10 equal annual
amounts, he believes.
The largest proportion of these
assessments is against the Rich
mond school. It includes 81 44 6.
45 for Improvement of Richmond
avenue and $1431.92 for impr6ve-
ment of 24th street.
i ne oiner assessments are
8849.22 against Grant school for
improvement of Cottage street.
1867.59 against Highland school
for the improvement of Highland
avenue, 8352.52 against the same
school for improvement of Broad
way and $906.65 against Engle-
wood school for improvement of
North 1 9 th street, the whole
amount totalling 85854.35.
GRAND JURY SIFTS CASES
U'REN CHARGES PROBABLY
COME UP TODAY
Investigation of the charges
filed by "W. S. U'Ren. Portland at
torney, that Frederick Steiwer, re
publican nominee for United
States senator, falsified his pri
mary election expense accounts,
probably will be taken up by the
Marion county grand jury today.
District Attorney Carson said
the grand Jury would dispdse of
all criminal cases now pending be
fore delving into the U'Ren charg
es. He indicated that two or three
days would be required to com
plete the Investigation.
SAILOR LEAPS INTO SEA
AUGUST MANJUS REFUSES AID
OF LIFE RING
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Sept. 8.
(AP) Augut Manjus, a seaman
of the schooner Frank B. Stout,
ended his life by jumping into the
ocean south of Cape Blanco while
the ship was enroute here from
San Francisco, shipmates reported
on reaching here. Manjus refus
ed to be saved when a life ring
was thrown near him.
SflLLOT GMT
nirnnn nniirii
NNinn riiuinn
New Hampshire and Wiscon
sin Nominate Anti-World
Court. Senators
LA1JGE LEADS CONTINUE
Few lrecincts MIshIhs As Vote
Totals Up In Four States
M hich Held Primaries
Tuesday
MILWAUKIE, Wis., Sept. 8.
(AP) Governor J. J. Blaine, re
publican progressive carrying the
endorsement of United States Sen
ator Robert M. LaFollette yester
day defeated Senator Irvine L.
Lenroot for nomination for sena
tor, but saw the defeat of his own
candidate, Herman L. Ekern in
the gubernatorial race. Fred R.
Zimmerman, progressive republi
can who headed an anti-LaFollette
faction was victorious over Ekern
by 50.000 plurality and Blaine
saw the usual LaFollette plurality
cut appreciably by Lenroot.
Blaine was pledged to seek re-
considerence to the world court,
and amendment of the Volstead
act.
Frank J. Kelley, who made his
platform "wef'in campaigning for
the senate ran a poor third.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8.
(AP) Arizona's political horse,
Governor George W. P. Hunt, dem
ocrat, late today virtually was as
sured of re-nomination for a sixth
term on the face of incomplete
returns from 338 of the state's
484 precincts, in yesterday's pri
mary. The vote stood Hunt 17,-
134; EllIngwood-10,771; Cox 7,
754. v
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept. 8.
(A P) Seator George H.
Moses opponent of United States
entry into the world court, presi
dent pro tern' of the United
States senate, was re-nominated
by - the republicans of NewHamp
shire by a two to one vote, re
turns from yesterday's primary in
dicated today. : 7
Returns from 269 tbwns and
wards, with those from only 25
small towns missing gave Senator
(Continue oa paf 4.)
THOUSANDS PASS CRYPT
OFFICERS KEEP SOUT5NIR
HUNTERS FROM TOMB
HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Sept. 8.
(A P.) Five thousand persons
passed through the Hollywood
the body of Rudolph Valentino, to
day for a glance at the tribute of
flowers which fill the entire crypt
A police officer was stationed at
the mausoleum to prevent sou
venir hunters from stealing the
flowers which Included a blanket
of roses containing 5,000 buds
sent by Pola Negri; screen actress,
who was to have married. Valen
tino. Miss Negri returned to mo
tion picture work today.'
ROCK SLAB KILLS MINER
ACCIDENT COMES AS MAN
WORKS FIRST SHIFT
WALLACE, Ida.. Sept. 8.
(AP) W. J. Wade. 25, who came
here less than a week ago from
Galena, Kansas, was killed at the
Melca mine today when struck by
a large rock slab.
His back was broken. Wade
was working his first shift at the
mine and the accident occurred
within half an hour after he start
ed work He leaves a widow In
Galena.
GIRL KILLED ON TRACK
THREE YEAR OLD ASLEEP ON
TRACK BEFORE TRAIN '
ARMSTRONG, B. C, Sep. 8.
Falling asleep on a railroad track
after? she' bad ..wandered from
home, the three-year-old daugh
ter of Fred Le Due was killed five
miles north of here today by a
passenger train, . "A private car
carrying officials of the. Canadian
National railway 'was attached to
the train. -
LLEI'lLINT CAPTURED
CRANBROOK. B. C, Sept. 8.
(AP) -Myrtle,' an escaped circus'
elephant, which had been held at
Bay a week on' a heavily timbered
mountain-sida, five miles : south
west of here, was captured today
iA tw?ik?nf4'c2nI9' -
Our Helen Doffs " "
Visor to Smile.
"As" Title Passes
This most recent photo of Helen
Wills, ah unusual one because she
is without her famous eye shade.
Shows her smiling'despite her in-
Jlhilifv tr npfpnri hor nallnnal (an.
IMF!
1
ni titio fnr hh Atio. Fii,.iuihiIK)uii(isl it was estimated at a
Ryan and Mrs. Molla BJurstedt
Mallory met.
IMnilCTDICC IAII I DfinOT
iiiwuginiLd iiilu uuudl
POPULATION OF OREGON
BRUCE DENNIS URGES ADOP.
TION OF RESOLUTION
No Income or Inheritance Tax
Would be Collected Prior
to 1940
Rv intrrwInHnc- hfsr inrliiBtriau
into the State. Oregon can be De Pooucea m xmomnm u.8lritI.
md to tak it. rfr.tf.,1 r.nvHs not known. The rhole crop
alongside its neighbors, Califor-
ni and Wa.hinrtnn Rta Sn.
tor Bruce rtenni- of La Rr.ndJ
told the Rotkrv dnh it ito paHt
lunchfion vfiKtPrdav in th- Mrir.
hotel. Th inrfuftrio. n t
ionh her hv kdontion of thr,
npnnl relation whirh watMa.
fnr no inromA oi inh.rit.nop
fc' OrPiron nntlf 1940. Mr. rWTii
- . x - jl
j;on," Mr. Dennis stated. . "Salem
should hare 100,000 inhabitants
and Portland, Eugene, Klamath
Falls and other cities should havn
a proportionate growth. This
growth cannot be brought by agrl
culture, however, ' for we must
have industries here to give added
inhabitants something to do
"2 saw three things in the east
that shocked me," continued Mr.
Dennis "I went into one of the
big -eastern .restaurants, one of a
chainof 210 and found that thei
.N - T . .
serve no beer or any kind, mat s
one of the reasons our cattle in
dnstfy is 'sick.'
"The 'women have also ceased
wearing wool, so the Oregon si ecp
raising industry is hard hit.
"AJso, tho eastern manufactur
ers have boen told that the forests
are practically exhausted,'- so most
of them are usine wood substitutes
in place of wood in their manu-l11
fartures. That is one main reason
hy the lumber industry is lew
n opa in i nn ni li ur nr niui n y i no niv.
pest building booms the country
has ever known." '
BRITISH SEAMAN KILLED
Ox
CHINESE TROOPS FIRE
ENGLISH GUNBOAT
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8. (AP.)
Three British naval officers and
four seamen were killed and' two
officers and 13' seamen wounded
Monday by Chinese troops of Wu
Pel Fa's national armies At Waa-
sien, Szechwan province,' 1250
miles up the Yangtze. . The Brit-
lsa gunboat Cockchafer returned I
the fire, doing considerable dam-1
age to'Wanhsieh, a city of 150,
000 population:
y A H DIE$ FROM STIG
SCORPION OR HORNET BITES
- RAILROAD EMPLOYE
THE DALLES. Or., Sept. 8.
Mike Joyce,- 56, railroad employe
here, was stung on the wrist yes
terday by a ' scorpion or hornet
while at Work and died early to-
day.
Joyce
had
been afflicted with
hfart "b,d f?r 8e ,Ume pr6"
tiuus iu ids eiiug, pnystciaus re
ported, f V .. . . .-y: -
SCREEN v STAR MARRIED
ELEANOR ROARDMAN
WEDS
KLNU VI DOR 'DIRECTOR
" LOS ANGELES, Sept 8:KIng
W. VidorVfilm director, and Elea-j
nor Board man, screen star, were I
married tonight at,' the Beverley I
Hills home of Marion Davies, mo- J
tlon pieture actress- , They- left!
af ter - the Ceremony on a honey-1
moon teur, the destination not be-J
RECORD PRUOE
t V s
Two State Estimate Is 70,-
000,000 Pounds in Ore
gon, Washington 7
FEAR 50 PR CENT LOSS
Northwest Dried Fruit Association
Stresses Importance of Good .
Weathers Many Pick
ers Are Needed t ' -f
Good weather continuing, the 4
prune crop in Oregon and Wash
ington this season will reach a
nnmltilA Rft AAA Ortft n in AAA Aha '
I meeting of the Northwest. Dried
I Fruit association, comprising pack
ers from Oregon, Washington and
Mdaho, held yesterday in the Mar
Hon hotel Twntvlr r.nriiitA-
l r :
tIv8 of prune Pckers in Oregon
Walter Jenkar of this city Is presi
dent of the organization.
This estimated crop- Is an ' in
crease of 20 to 25 per cent over
the original estimate for the -dis
trict. The belief 10 dajs ago was
that the crop would not amdnht
to more than 50,000,000 pounds.
No estimate was made on local
I Crops, SO Uie prooaoie amount M
uas Wgte& and an estimate
l ulaae Ou lOO voum uauuub
An average loss of 50 per cent
on prune crops of the whole terri
tory comprised by the states was
estimated.; In some of ;the dis-
I tricts so many of the prunes were
I Spoiiea WK ine crop will ron
to only 13 per cent, while In oth-
era It WlU be the full 100 pCT
I.'-" V' Unntrhailm ' ma nn 'of th
exPrt department of one of th
(0atiad m c 4.)
MAN FALLS FROM BANK
CARPENTER HURT ON FIRST
NATIONAL BUILDING
Joseph McDonald, route 8, Port
land, received a fractured wrist
and serious head injuries y ester
day when he fell from the fourth
tory ot the new Fir8t National
I Konlr Hii!1tinv Kaph T7 a waa nnh.
bank building here. He was rush
ed to a local hospital for medical
treatment.' " ""i-?; ?
Hospital attendants reported
last night that McDonald wojld
recover, as he apparently had no
Internal injuries. They said he
was rational again. -
McDonald is a carpenter and
I &ad been employed here for"sev
weeks. Mrs. McDopald notl ,
I acciueni. arnvta i
"wu w w w, ,? ujuu,j
,
School Superintendent v ,l
Returns Alter vacation
I SILVERTON. Sept. 8. (Spe
cial) is. t. i ouei, wno.-wttn nis
I "wife has been spending part of the
summer here with his daughter;
Mrs. H. M. Deal, left i Wednesday
jT automobile for Fort Klamith
where he Is superintendent '! of
schools. - Mrs, Youel will remain
here a few weeks to help care for
her daughter" and little grand-
daughter who was born on August
2(th. - ' ' ; v I
Mr. Youel was at one time sa
perintendent , of Sllverton schools
for a number of years.
VANCOUVER MILLS BURN
.-. FIRE RAVAGES IN HEART
OF BUSINESS SECTION t
t. ,
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept.
(AP)FIre ' which started hertf
tonight in a mill of the Defiance
Shingle company destroyed It and
the building of the Empire - Box
company and quickly spread, .ito
planta of the Standard Lumber
company and the .Sitka Spruce
Lumber company. The mills are
in the .heart of Vancouver's Indus--
trial section.-
New Parking Ordinance
Passed ay City Council
.'-"v- " ' ' -. . - . -
SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. S.
tSpeciaL) Amending an ordi
nance . permitting motorists to
turnaround in the middle of the
street. was the sum ' total of thfj '
business cnactea. at the- regular
September meeting of the Silver-
ton city council, t Prior. , to 4 this
parked motorist have been ner-
mltted to back out and go in either
direction from tei' ; place of
W$ announced. - parking.