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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1927)
.THE OREGON STATC3M AN;-SALEMj OREGON SATURDAY MOiLN IN dTk xLi- UAjU l""ii:fl f m r r LOCAL' XJons Initiate Two Two new members' were re icetred into "the Salem Lions club at Friday's luncheon; R. H. Mar tin, manager of the Martin Adver tising serviee, and R. L. McCredie, of the Terminal billiard room. ' Dr. Matthls Bio 4 Dr. J. O. Matthls has moved his ornce to rooms 815 and 816, First National Bank; Building. 28 Don't Forget the Used Car Sale At 151 N. High. Delano & Eoff. fl3 Addressee W. U. Chapel George Irving, religious work secretary for the international council of the YMCA, addressed the .Willamette -university stu dents at Friday's chapel exercises. l ... m Oregon Humane Society Has a Stray black and white water spanieL Owner can hare same by calling Dr. Morehouse. Phone 1510. fi2 Old Time Danm Hazel Green, Wed., Feb. Dad Spears orchestra. , 16. 115 Mrs. Nelson to Teach Mrs. J. C. Nelson will take the place of Miss Lin a Heist, history teacher in the Salem high school while Miss Heist is absent on a tour of Europe for the next six months, it was announced Friday from the city superintendent's office. Furniture Upholstery . And repairing. Giese - Powers Furniture Co. f3tf Gir Reserves Conduct Nursery One of the many activities of the high school Girl Reserve, group is the opening of a nursery on Sat urday afternoons in the YWCA rooms on South Liberty street. The girls have made arrangements to care for small children from 1 to 5 o'clock for the very nom inal fee of tweny-flve cents, as the minimum, with ten cents for each; additional hour. ; -. Dr. Mat this Mores Dr. J. O. Mattbis has mored his ffice to rooms 815 and 816, First National' Bank Building. f28 Speeding Cane V The case of James Green, 440! Turner, who is charged in muni cipal court with speeding was con- iibucu ior two weens r naay. xne case of W. Ramage, 647 Market street, charged with driving with three qther persons in the driver' scat, was continued a week. . I Don't Forget the Used Car Sale At 161 N. High. Delano & Eoff, f 13 Hydraulic Engineer Here J ' J John Dubois, hydraulic engin i3ir eer who has' recently completed ; supervising -the -construction i ; Bend's new gravity water sysetm l visiting in Salem. His future plans have not been announced. Store Space " Opposite court house for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. f ll Hug Back on the Job J Superintendent George W. Hug of the Sa'lem public schools has returned to' his duties after sev eral days of illness with influenzal. Old Time Dance Derby Hal Satv Dad Speers 6-piece-' orchestra. ' : fl2 Teachers to Gr. Pav Checks for th fiAchpTa in the Salem public schools will be is sued next Wednesday, it was an nounced Friday from the city sup- ermtenaent s ornce. Toe payroll : win amount to about S23.000. Hats. Latest Creations In Strl ; Mrs. Helen Prescott, 328 North Commercial. fl2 Former -.Teacher Visits ... . I Miss Marv Scott, former Marlon county teacher and graduate of . Monmouth normal school, was Salem visitor yesterday. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 6:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Here from O. A. C i Miss Rita Reed is in Salem for the week-end with her mother. Airs. Cora E. Reid. Miss Reld is senior in the school of home econ omics at O. A. C. Dance Crystal Garden i Saturday Feb. 12. Thomas Bras Orchestra. Admission 25c Ladies free. 11 f Circuit Court Appeal i Robert L. Hicks, who was sen tenced to four months in the coun ty Jail plus a 1300 fine for alleged sale of liquors, by the justce court Tat Silverton, has appealed his case .to the circuit court for more fa i Vorable action. i . O-Tulie Radio r Power tube and cone speaker. V Complete 3100. Other bargains. k Radio Headquarters, 175 S. High. 113 - " 'j I Lillian Cummings won her suit in circuit court for divorce frlm , R. C. Cummings on the grounds ffltof cruelty. Mrs. Cummings was - given the custody of her two child ren, five ; and four years, of age, with alimony of 325 per month to provide for their-upkeep. The defendant failed to appear in the Case. if Cash and Carry Clean j 352 Chemeketa, Tel. 195. fl2 Divorce Granted I Constance Irene Schindler was granted a divorce in circuit court . yesterday " from James Darren . Schindler of this city. The plain U tiff stated that since her marriage In 1921 ahe had been subjectod to NMWS - TN - - BBIEF: cruel. Insinuations and treatment which grieved her continually. She won the. custody of her three children, with $35 per month for support. 1 . The defendant was charged by the court to assist in educating j the children and pro viding for them whenever addi tional help was needed. Don't Forget the Used Car Sale At 151 N. High. Delano & Eoff. f!3 Eugene T Man Hei Frank Eberhard of the Eugene YMCA visited the Salem Y Fri day. Old Time Dance Derby Hal Sat. Dad Speers 6-piece orchestra. til Medf ord Man Visits Judge Kelley of Medford, one of the leading democrats of Jack son county, was a viistor in this city Friday to attend the session Care for Small Children The mothers of small children are finding it convenient on Sat urday afternoon, from 1 to 5 o'clock to leave their babies at the city YWCA under the care of the high school Girl Reserves who charge only twenty-five cents,, as a minimum, with ten cents for each aditlonal hour. These girls devote themselves to .many inter esting activities throughout the year. Don't Forget the Used Car Sale At 151 N. High. Delano & Eoff. fl3 Dance Crystal Garde: Saturday Feb. 12. Thomas Bros. Orchestra. Admission 25c Ladles free. tl2 Three Fined for Parking C. H. Parker, Isaac Schmidt and A. Rice were fined 31 each for overtime parking, Friday in muni cipal court. Salem's Most Beautiful Heartr , Boxes, hand painted. The Spa. f!3 Three Plan Iwellings Three permits for dwellings of considerable value were - issued Friday from the city recorder's of fice. They include William H. Mohr, 1184 Jefferson, 33,000; F. L. Siegmund, 1148 Shipping. 34000, Oscar Eggen, builder: Anna Munsen, 380 Rural street. 34000, Anderson & Morton, builders. Dr. Craig, Dentist Has Returned. Phone 304. f!2 Pioneers Visit Bakery Twenty-six members of the Pi oneer club of Jason Lee church were shown through the Cherry City bakery Thursday evening and later served refreshments. United Artisans Valentine- Dance, Monday, Feb. 14. Derby Hall. fl2 Lincoln Forum Subject- Abraham Lincoln was the sub ject of talks at the YMCA forum at its regular meeting Frldav night. Don't Forget the Used Car Sale At 151 N. High. Delano & Eoff. fl3 Citizenship Classes Meets - The citizenship class at the Sa lem- YMCA will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Complete Line Of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf Gym Class to Dine The Business men'sgymnaslum class at tbe YMCA will hold a din ner next Monday at 6:45 o'clock, marking tiie close of the attend ance contest which began January iz. rne ttam of which Dr. Nile Hilburn is ctptain had 255 points up to Wednesday, and Dr. L. E. Barrick's team had 178. Points will be scored up to Monday night. Each member's attendance counts one point, winning a ' game five and bringing a new member 10 points. SALARY RAISES PUT: ON BALLOT AT ELECTION (Continued from pac:l.) us .'of unfair pressure and eraedi- ate the transaction of legislation." "This is the most Dractical leg islation that has come before this senate this session, said Senator Staples. "Its adoption would stop for all time much of the log-rolling and confusion that now ore- rails In this senate." Senator Moser took Issue with Senator Staples and said that in stead of; being practical the reso lution ' was the most impractical 'egislatlon that has been intro duced during the present legisla tive sessoln. He charged that the proposed amendment would re move the means of meeting emer gencies.! and would result in un equal salaries for persons now in public office. - "We continue to heaD more du ties on our of teals," said Senator Moser, "and then we refuse to pay them an adequate salary. ' The resolution also was op posed by Senator Upton, who al leged that office holders should receive salaries ; commensurate with, their service., ... Voting for the resolution were Senators f Baileyr Banks, Deals, Bell, Brown, Butt, Darts, Dunn, Eddy. Elliot. Hare. Hunter. Jones. Joseph, Mann, Marks, Miller,- Nor blad, , Reynolds, Staples',: Strayer and President CorbetLK v r. Voting against the resolution were . Senators' Butler, Carsner Dunne, ; Hall, Kiddle, Klepper, Moser and Cnton. The .senate, by a Vote, ot 29 to 1, rejected Senator Joseph's resolu tion demanding that Senator Nor blad be removed as chairman of the special committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the state fish commission. .The reso lutions committee reported ; ad Tersely on the bill. - - Senator Hare, chairman of the resolutions committee, said the evidence submitted to the com mittee had not substantiated the ! charges preferred in the Joseph resolution, and that it, was wrong in principle for an investigator to be investigated. , He also said the committee found that the proper procedure would have been for Senator Joseph to present his charges in a motion on the floor of the senate. It was also denied by Senator Norblad that he had refused to issue subpoenas for witnesses or had used vulgar language in the examinations of persons who ap peared to testify at the public hearing. .. " : "Despite the . many accusations against me," said ' Senator Nor blad, "I defeated Mrs. Kinney, my accuser, at the last primary elec tion, and received 400 more votes than were received by Representa tive Mott at the general election." Senator Norblad said he .would have resigned from the investigat ing committee had he been ap proached by Senator Joseph in the proper manner. It was charged by Senator Norblad that all letters vritten by Senator Joseph in con nection with the investigation were given to the .press , three hours before they were delivered at his desk. Senator Hare said that one sig nificant thing admitted by the bellicose gentlemen in connection with the investigation before the resolutions committee was that President Corbett had exercised extraordinary care and fairness in selecting" the committee to conduct the probe of the fish commis sioner's affairs. HOUSE PASSES TAX BILL SPONSORED BY GOVERNOR (Qontinued from pas 1-) lowing exemptions: corporations 32000, single persons 31000, mar ried persons 32000 and 3400 for each dependent. A husband and wife living together shall receive but one exemption against their aggregate income. Taxes will be Imposed as fol lows: on the first taxable 31000 or any part thereof, one per cent; the second 31000, two per cent; the third tlOOO two per cent; the fourth 31000 two per cent; the fifth 31000 two per cent; and on any sum in excess of $$000 three per cent. Mr. Henderson of Multnomah county opposed the bill perhaps as strongly as it was opposed by anyone. The plan of any Income tax contrary to what people want in his opinion, which he based upon the fact that four times the people have had submitted to them ad rejected the opportunity to accept an income tax. In 1922 an income tax measure tvas voted down by a vote of 112, 197 against 54,853 in favor; again in 1923 they accepted an Income tax by 516 votes which they repealed by a majority of 13,710 votes in 1924. Last No vember the question was put be fore the people and turned down. by them 122,512 to 50,199 votes. These figures Henderson used as evidence in his own mind that the people do not want an income tax. While he believed this bill, number 491, to be the most meri- torius of any yet subjected to them he believes that the people would not stand foran income tax of any nature, and that the spending ot 330,000 for an election will be a waste of money. On the other hand supporters of the bill brought out the fact that the people also rejected the Dennis resolution last year, which provided that no income tax would be - introduced - into the state of Oregon for 15 years, which point ed out that there existed the re alization that the time was not that far off when an income tax would not be necessary. ; Mr. Gordon opposed the meas ure. . He feels that it is not what his constituents want. That ex penses will bemulttplled through its operation, and he further stat ed that he believed in the old prin cipal of tax on real property. A deficit is not a serious thing, in his opinion," and sometimes pre vents a lot of appropriations being made at each legislature. To cut down on these appropriations, he holds, is the only way to decrease this deficit. Representative Graham ap proved of the bill to a certain ex tent, but his opinion is that all taxes should be , based upon in come : alone. Aa ' Income tax is a double assessment, he said, as the land produces the weaitn or, a country. - Frank Lonergren' disagreed with his colleagues from Multno mah county in supporting the bill. When the people understand that they are facing a financial crisis, and, that this is the opportune time to expediate some relief, he believes that they-will vote for It, EAD COLDS , Melt in spoon; inhals vapors; ' "PPiy freer UP nostrils, - ; v VAPORUD In (0X0) D) OfLfL . SAYS: We hare a 1922 Ford de livery in fine condition, with new paint, 85 per cent new rubber and a fine running car Jor$150 The House That Service BuUt or at least should he given a chance to. Those voting against the bill were Bronough, German, Gordon, Henderson, Keasey, King, Kuehn, McCourt- and Rushlight. When. Speaker Carkin voted for the measure , he did hesaid, what a sDeaker seldom does, ex plain his vote, but if I find that the ways and means committees run wild with appropriations be cause they think there will, be an income tax to take care of it, I shall take a different stand in the matter, and oppose income , taxes as I have done heretofore.' Both the Income tax bill and tithing bill have passed the house and are now in the senate. They bave been drawn along lines sug gested by Governor Patterson in his two messages. It is expected that the tithing bill will be con sidered in the senate todaya in as much as it is on the calender. The legislature wil lnot adjourn until noon today. Following the passage of the iucome tax bill in the house Gov ernor Patterson issued the follow ing statement: "The income tax bill that has just passed the house has been carefully prepared by combining the best features of income taxes now in force in Wisconsin, Massa chusetts aud New York. In pre paration of the measure special attention has been given to the ex perience of Oregon with the In come tax law of 1923. The defects o fthe old law as revealed by court decisions and by administration have been ruthlessly eliminated; shortcomings have been cured and sound principle has been com bined with workable practice. The aim has been to formulate a fair, reasonable tax measure and to avoid administrative difficulties and legal complications. "In the matter of exemptions and rates I have tried to keep to the golden mean. While some con cessions have been made to tbei graduated scale, the rates reach a maximum at a fairly low figure and virtually become a flat rate PL all in excess of that amount. The aDDlication of a uniform rate even to the largest corporate In come finds a measure of Justinca tion in the fact that the profits of large concerns are divided be tween thousands of shareholders and the .amount received by any individual may be so small that it is rightfully regarded as belonging tu the lower brackets. I have as surance that the proposed scale of rates will prove sufficiently pro ductive to meet the existing emer gency without being oppressive or detrimental to the material devel opment of the state. "Much care and attention has been given to perfecting the form of the bill and an opportunity has already been afforded for a care ful analysis of Its provisions by the public It would in my opinion prove .unfortunate If the bill should be mutilated by indiscrim inate amendment before its final passage "TheTest interests of the state will be served by reasonably Dromnt action and by making the fewest possible changes in the text of the bill now pending before the senate." i With the aid of money from the United States, groups of Arab Kir ians, or Turkish Armenians, are completing the reconstruction of a city between the rivers Arazdan and Gedarchai, within the shadow of Mount Araat. Plans for an open-air altar at Westminster Roman Catholic ca thedral have been submitted to the cathedral authorities. C. A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 323 STATE STREET , Watches, Clocks and Jewelery . Repaired BOX CANDY Try a Box of Our High Grade Pure Flavor Candy The Best Quality t . J. F. Tyler's Drug Store - 1 157 South Commercial ; , "The Home of Drug Store ' : Service" " , ?; TYPEWRITERS RUBBER STAMPS We seIl- repair and rent type . . .y -writers. Manufacture ' all types rubber , stamps. ATLAS BOOK BTOBJ8 403 State St. IT COURT TEE IN IB That - Is the Contention of Judge McMahan and the House Delegation Are there too many . terms of the circuit court in Marion coun ty? Judge L H. McMahan thinks there are too many. So do the members of the lower house dele gation in the legislature, or a ma jority of the members. Judge Mc Mahan drew a bill to reduce the number of terms and Representa tive Glesy introduced the bill. The bill proposes to restore the pro visions of the old law, which called for four terms, in January, March, June and October. The legislature at its sesion two years ago changed the terms to seven and Judge McMahan. thinks that is too many, and for several rea sons. First, the expense to the county is vastly increased by the additional terms. It costs $100 a day to run the circuit court in Marion county. That is J 1000 for every 10 extra days. Second, farmer jurymen who have to be brought in from their work in the busy season are put to great trouble and expense, and there is besides an economic loss to their communities by reason ot their absenee at times when their pres ence is sorely needed. Are Not Needed Third, the extra court terms are not meeded. During the year 1926, there were only 36 jury cases filed, of which only two weer criminal cases in which a plea of not guilty was changed to guilty, and two criminal cases In which there was no convicion. And there were eight civil cases non suited, an indication that most of these ought not to have been filed at all. There were only civil cases tried by a jury in 1926; a jury term for every three and a half cases tried; and in only 11. of these cases did a plaintiff recover judgment, the judgments ranging from $41.25 to 13000, and the total of the judgments was only $10, 704. 8ft. And it cost the tax payers of Marion county about $4 500 to try these cases, and the filing fees were not much if any more than $250 to offset the cost. Unfair to Taxpayers This Is unfair to the taxpayers. contends Judge McMahan. He cites a civil case in which the fil ing fees were $19, and the case cost the taxpayers of Marion coun ty $854! That looks like a lot of money for all the people of Marion coun ty to pay, in order that two of the people of the county may air their troubles in court nd prob ably both of the contending par ties lost by the airing. For that is the usual thing; so much so as to make the rule almost a general one. Another Injustice There is another injustice about the seven term court for the trial jury department; the one presided over by Judge Kelley. When Judge Kelley opens court In Mar ion county on Monday, Judge Mc Mahan is obliged to open court in Albany the following Monday. There is no court reporter in Linn county, of which Albany is the shire town, competent to '' take down testimony. Judge McMahan i obliged to take with him a court reporter from Marion county, leaving Judge Kelly's court crip pled in this respect. For in most cases in these modern days there must be a transcript of the testi mony. Besides this, there are numerous cases in which Judge . ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to 10:30 P. kf. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen 10c SKATING 2Se IT'S TIME TO THINK OF PAINTING AND CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senear 100 Per Cent Pare Patat DOUGHTON & SHfcRWDT S86 N. Com'l. Telephone 639 Never Cold in this House Fully Plastered, 9 Rooms South Liberty Street Corner Lot $3000.00 ULRICH & ROBERTS PHONE 1354 MASSAGE at your home Telephone 2214 S. H. Logan . mm LADD & BUSH, Banker Established 1863 n IK- General Br.nlring Business Offlea no McMahan is called upon to assist Judge Kelly in rations particulars and in some cases sitting In his place.- These cases are hampered and delayed, by the fact thai no judge can be in Albany and Salem at the same time. ' . . Is Not Fersosal - ! Judge McMahan declares that he has no personal interest in the bill for the change, excepting his interest in economy and the gen eral well being of all the people of this county; especially in that of the farmers who are put to so much expense and inconvenience by having jury court terms iheld in their busy seasons, when this mightbe avoided without any mis carriage of justice; to say nothing of the fewer terms being far low er in cost to the home owner and every, one . else who " must pay taxes. WOMEN FIGHT WITH NICARAGUA ARK (OoMinmsd from pg 1.) IES estimated - that; the . conserrajtives lost 250 men and the liberals 117 5 The difficulty was due, he said, to the fact that early in the fight the liberals had a heavy prepon derance of machine guns. Approx imately 400 wounded were taken ti hospitals in Corinto, Leon and Managua. Forty of these (were transported yesterday to Corinto, where they, were placed In United States emergency hospitals. General Bartholeme Viquet. who commanded a force of I 300 soldiers which originally defend ed Chinandega against the liber als, said that he spent 50 hours, without food and drink, barricad ed In Calvary church, when the liberals first gained the town. A majority of his men had been killed or wounded and his position seemed hopeless when General Noguerara Gomez arrived with re inforcements on Tuesday and re captured the town. Other than the burned area, the entrenchments, and barbed wire entanglements around the defend ing area, there was little evidence ot vandalism by either side, j The bodies of several score men j were buried in trenches in which they had fallen. Although the conservatives do not expect another attack on Chin andega. they are rushing I addi tional forces to the town and to other areas which may be threat ened, while a strong force is be ing held at Matagalpa near which OBITUARY Johnson Adam C. Johnson, 80, died at a local hospital on Thursday, Feb ruary 10, 1927. He is survived by his widow, Minnie Johnson of Ranier . The remains will be shipped to Ranier by Webb funer al parlors, where the funeral ser vices wil be held and the 1 inter ment made. FUHEBALS Mrs. Sadie Sorrlll, 65, died on February 10, 1927. The funeral services will be held from the. Webb funeral parlors on Monday, February 14, at 10:30 a. m. Rev, Fred C. Taylor will officiate. In terment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. j SINCERITY I and tenderness distin guish the character 6f our service, a service that mitigates sorrow with tact, forethought and understanding, I Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS j Perfect Funeral Service For Less I Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 j 1027 FREE WALLPAPER, SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 170 N. Commercial ; Salem , Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. 18 Years in Salem J. H. LEOXG, Bier. ! If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies tor asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many suffering' with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. Consultation Free j .. Call or write 42O420 State BU, Salem, Oregon, Phone SSS . if ' 19 aw Nev First National Building Directory sxooio rxoom Coffeys note Ssrvtos Tal. 70S, Ovar taa Spa. thxks rxoom Karris Optical Oa- Xr. EaxT B. ICotrJS. S01-SSS-40S - r mourn, sn a. r. aoistu Jistt 16 lawyer Fsoos 1056 HTT.T.MAsT TXXZX. COM! AST Satan OfriM Display ix-ia Ooasumas Basla Isos-sis Talspkoni 87 Tart 1S88 mak B. Sailor. TuhUm Accountant Irdmi. -vsmdinni laeoma tu Faoa 1S4S 80S Elnr St Wyckoff .SOS-SOT Distxftmtors for WUsouVs "X-ao Soeolofaky ft Sea, TaL 870 .S04-S05 Kl Batata. Ina. Innraea- roTr&ra rxoon DravO'Vaffl ft Bardett, Optomatrtsta PfcOM 6SS 401-40a-40S-40-40S Wlllard H. Wlrta and FmI T. Bnrris Atornra 410-411-412 Tat 185 a liberal army is reported ap proaching. - The Associated Press correspon dent took from the bodies of dead liberal soldiers cartridges bearing the markings 'FNC," standing for Fabrica Nacional Carthuchas," or national cartridge factory, which liberal prisoners said was in Mexico. . . i There was no evidence of Mexi can soldiers in the liberal ranks. DRAINAGE BILL KILLED Sympathy Expressed, but No Offer of Aid Forthcoming Although the members of the senate irrigation and drainage committee expressed sympathy for the property owners in southeast Salem, where the floods Inundate the highways and fill the base ments, they saw fit to kill HB number 119 last night. This bill was introduced in order to bring some relief to this section of the city. Senator Brown - introduced an amendment, to try and make the DANCE Crystal Gardens v Thomas Brothers Orchestra Salem's Peppiest Jazz Band , jf J Equipped with King Instruments : Admission 25c Ladies Free ' - jf KING BAND INSTRUMENTS ' Hand Made Throughout ,4 Musical Instrument Makers for America's Foremost Artists Your KING Saxaphone Trombone Trumpet- Sousaphone Awaits you here at Reasonable Terms ,3- Shermanlay & Go. 130 So. High Street New Bligh Bunding : i Salem, Oregon , ,M.r..;,.,,, ,.; . , . ., a ..... . I: TRANSFER AIO) STORAGE Lonjr and Short Distance Haulinj 4 . Public end Private Stores f? "T , " Fireproof Building 1 GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free DeUTcry to ajty part cf the city , - QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION ; Farmers Day Telephone 23 7XRH ZXOOB Dn, ZjTvU, Ssaands ft OsvasagaS0S403 SIXTH nooB Gaa. B. Taan, M. TX. rferateUa S'lW Satta SOS. . XoL SIS, Baa. 77 S Boata D. Day an Donald W. MUa Attorneys as Xmw ' ' Phono 1M. , SlMll-sll B. r. MmStb. Vaw Tork Ufa Boom SIS. Telephone 1SS SBf SBTH rXOOB " : EIGHTH TXOOB X, V. Sanders, M. 2, Pkrildaa ft Sarree Baits S10 Tel. fiSS. Bee. S34S Dr. K. B. Seofleld- -S0S Chiropractor, Kaarocaleiaeeer Sarvlee BOTH TXOOB TTJTTH TXOOB Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dentist TaL 1285. , , 1001 OaaUaer Im George, D. D. S. . General Dentistry - ' . SC. Griffin, D. d. 8., Orthodontia TaL 181. Salt lOOS-1001 bill more acceptable to the com mittee hut to no avail. His amend ment provided that each property owner would have a rote within the city limits which would mean that if a person owned a full acre he could not divide it into lots and have a vote for each lot. This would nearly equalize "the rote within and without the city. Two suggestions were offered for the relief of the - residents. They should appeal to the city for a change in charter so that -they could properly sewage the district or should organize an improve ment district and raise funds to drain their district. Chicago spent a million dollars a day for building in 1926. The city's construction total was jnst over 1365,000,000. ,.u.:-A: Made by ; 5- W arehouc 2 ". Kijht Tclcrbcza VZZ1-X7