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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1927)
THE 02EG0N feTATEClIAlT.SALCM; OREGON V TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1927 ; . f ''A 7 ) . i- "', VOV-A'L-m.E W-S IN Chamber Adds Members ' r , ' Six new members have been se cured tor tbe Salem Chamber of Commerce since the first' of ; the month, according to the report 'made at Monday's luncheon., They include1 Deaconess hospital,' King A Wycoff, R. G. Rhodes," Capital , Bnrilderst; Blampied & Brabec, and I II. C. Hauberg, builders.- , - I Now Displaying Krskine Six- Made by Studebaker. Marlon 1 Auto Co. - V ?f;', f22 1 Pined for Cutting Corner - , I Darius Morgan, 111 N. . Com- mercial.was fined IS' in municipal I 'court Monday on a charge of cut ting corners with his , automobile I Saturday night. . Box Wat Sale to Armory . Wednesday," Feb.' 23. Tommy I Q'Brlen vs. Ad Mack le. 10 threes the car driven by Charles Hobbs , minute rounds; 4 other good bouts ef 'Portland, near Hubbard Sun Tickets at 'Smith's cigar store, f 23 day., ."Neither driver was Injured, . i - " .; r. , ?;T although their cars were consider- Drngxlst'a Wife Injured. -. ably damaged. Mrs. J. II. Willett was badlvl bruised and shaken when the car8tayton Club Meets driven by her husband, proprietor of the Capital drug company, was forced . into the ditch ten miles north of Salem on the ' Pacific highway Sunday. Mr. WUlett said In. his report that he had pulled np to " pass a" car "Immediately in front of him, when the - driver suddenly pulled to the left with out signalling, making it necessary to go into the ditch rather than risk a collision. ' . 1 r-. Walnut and Ivory Bedrooat c?.ti A tn M. o. .1 i . oiutw l a mli lute ocn lukuj nwuu a mj Biore, ltivimm 01 vocational smiaance H. Summer street. Hi - ' ; iu f'i Elizabeth fi. Lftrl-i terrnntifour ed guardian? Mlndarrto !connellllf pAses"of the subject ice Thursday 3 AC 124 Crystal Gardens. 1 Four Final Account Final accounts were filed at th A I county clerk's office yesterday fori the following estates: A. Batch, by W. H. Batch executor Evelyn I Hodglns, by Oscar Hodglns admin-1 Istrator: John Steininrer.: w Anna I Ca.11 . . .. t oiemiugcr, executrix, ana ' JUiia Hasey by Catherine E. Sager, ad ministratrix. Bend Couple Get license " 1 Rolph Wetzel and Mary Haw "kins of Bend were Issued 'a mar riage license Monday. ",V.rrr:T- '- 'I. I I LaI ej V fi Vr. OIW.iB j; Avenue. Salem, and Arthur F, Cor-U: H "VJLtlUf T Aij jwere istt.arriato Ucensea. kl iiiiWV, ilVllU f Ulli.LIl' HLrBBL. 1 la. atfjjurfUMLv ' ? 'rsr T"."ri'1 - I T . " ."' w iBoe- 'pendenceitrere Issmed ajmairiart 5 license by the countyjclerk Mon-F .; day. Tbe-'ccmpM WlnarHee hi 4ucuuii7 suBrwara oy J. 1. nunc, n bounty judge. . 4 t i 11 . .Pomplete Iiae Of " Monarch Electrle Ranges at B Hamilton's. ; atltf Court House .Visitor- Charles Heater of Sublimity was a court house visitor Monday. nivnrn. Millie M. Richardson wag given a divorce from fTTnn Riohmf.nn - "" - wa on 'the grounds of cruelty and false aecnsatlona. ThV ri!nHfr was awarded thA rnttmlr nf thai "mtoor dinrtilr 11? vii ot. tftol . 1 5 yLor'rt5ief ;"re?t4tet' worted teteHpoIIce Stun- and Mrs. Ruby O. Xndls of Inde-fday evening that the. light bulbs, allmony of $20 per month' nntiU1?168 or Kentlemen further notice fron tfcev eosrt, f : ; T t -r f lCar Stolen. Recovered Hotel Marion fCfin? DoUw. Bt of Turner.Va. I2L zLjtZtZi 7-'9-rJt,fjnrn7n .tru.f i every areaing, iztMz ""UlhtJUtwa.fondby tke iKaice Light Ce' TiJBed--i: j The caseofIFJiyd-Hii j. t hyd t charrtwl With t Ua nrtHA:wf . ,'fall-l adjustedrwaadlmrssed,-,feity 1 2' H' Boigar, route 4, was nnea court MfaA-harM.'i.US' .lnT city eowri." Momlay on filed SatnrdaSirhvj.' f- : . rJW-: ' -3; -'-i'' Volnev, T.-. Birrenii ' ha.Va- mas bounty and Agnes F. Morgan I Wednesday. Feb. ? 23. Tbmmy were; married at noon Monday at lO'Brien vs. Ad.Mackie, lOthree the home of Mrs. Thomas Bnr-Hninute rounds; 4 other good bouU rows- .35S Leslie, by Rev. .H. e, Kninr. . tmt win -m.irA tnnfr home on a farm in Clackam.- connW " j Now Displaying Ersklne Six Made by Studebaker. Marlon Auto Co, - - f22 . " - - - Ian New Comrade Club; a r-: -ik w W , ganixed nixed at the Bungalow Christian rhnroh tvl. - wonlnv with tr j - M 1,1, 1., - .TVyiim a. ' . . j Porter as leader. At this eve .i.ning's meeting:- officer .will be ) elected. -: -V yV - k1" ' r: Fnmitnre rpholstcry yy, - fJ Aad repairing, ciese - Power i 4 rurnltare Co. v, -i f3tf i Lincoln Pioneers M9et The Lincoln Pioneer club met Monday evening at Knight Me- 7.monai church. 1 Washington BirthdaT Dance-- i onignt, uerby haii. anspices oi Salem Muscovite club. Adm, 50c. ladles or gentlemen. s f22 Woodburn Hl-Y Meets The Hi-Y club at Woodbum Met : Monday evening under the leadership of Milton Gralapp. ' Security Lodge Dance- : : " ' Tonight. Spears orctsstrar 10c and 50c fzz JZexathlon Planned- Three agents xf the hexathlon tests which members of the Salem YMCA gymnasium classes are Xsrticipating in, will be run off A - f t Taesuay-evealng xiouas -I. ... the . business : men's class. They are the running high jump, shot put and standing high jump. ftalem Mas Injured -,A, P.. Van Slyke of Salem was 'badly braised and bis son. Ken- jnetb, considerably shaken when the car whlch they, were driving i was - struck by a machine driven! by I. A., uecnier or suverton on the approach of the Podding rijer brldre near ? Sllverton. Mondavi bridge near f Sllverton, Monday morning. Van Slyke claims that the Silrerton driver failed to ob- serve approaching traffic. : r- r-r- Now Displaying Ersklne, Six - . ' Made by, Studebaker. Marion Auto Co. ... f 22 1 ' r r. -": . w 7 i. reports that his car was struck by r , ;.The Hi-Y club at Stayton will l meet tonight with Coach Gowan of the high school as leader. On good security at 6 per cent. I See Le W W. Bell with Melvinl Johnson. 318-19-20 U. S. Bank I Bldg. Phone 37. fKtfl YMD Clubs Meet Tonight The tCoxo.et and Panther dubs tf i fit t -immi m eMAM1 the- Salem YMCA will meet thisnr weighs 150 pounds. . . . . iHTHinnK. rmrrTinr nun r npir TiT-rv-1 "i? ,f2Sf"which has been adopted for the Imonth. "Choosing Our Vooltlonsri The Danier Boone.jPioneer duo be the-aeneral. sublectL. .with f met Jtfonday evening; at tbe First Deader scheduled to tresenjti Methodise church, if - j i Lee W. Bell Has Moved to Feb. 24. Music by Mills orchestra. 543 BMklbf Commerce Bldit.lliaaies 25c: gents 50c. f24 r f'm'll.T. . . . . - s Phone 1 84. Real estate, loans and insurance. f ZZ I Ant Hits, Bruises ,!W." Butler, route 6, was struck by automobile driven by Frank Hauser of 1285 North CotUge, Sunday evening at the corner of Laoerty ana state streets, nut- Iler's arm was bruised. tl.'a Awm won K.nlaal President Coolldge's Actual Voice rkHvrInr hin'. Watainrtima Inlrthdav address to eonxreu. mlPark,'317; Richmond, 327. The be heard in front of our store atlaain over me same monin a year 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. . Moore's Mu- isIHouse, 415 Couft St.il H f22 7 - , - . . s. .1 m" fr 3 ... rilto a mile south of Springfield, It SO o'clock.; Plans for the bicycle "it! r?a ---r O If CAI DAVIIlUaJ W ili UiDV.UDDOU I -t? : ?JP!ttr-jrj?L Mrs. m. waiton, i8i venter aay evening tnat .tne ugnt duids,i hieandHmri harf ihi, from her automobile .parked, in 2230 ftpnt'of her home. ' f'r 3 Furnished Modern Home. S4300 Furnace, fireplace, garage. This Is' buy- $1000 cash to handle. See at 2170 S. Church Street. Becke & Hendricks. t 188 N. High Street. ' ? f20 c" Speeding Charged Charles J; Souvain was arrest- ed- Sunday night on a charge of l"Ded,,nK His home is in Mount I "'. I Washington Birthday Dance . I Jonigni, uernj nau auspices oiimg to maae an inspection 01 loe I Salem Muscovite club. Adni: 60c, Portland Electric power plant to- f 22 iA v"t0n I!LnL! 1 paraea on iNortnr tjnurcn, near l-o-1 icwfiJ i r i- ' " jl . : Fcfcfarge of speeding, :bn which he wg Sundays ; v it Boxing at Salem Armory--. I Tickets at Smith's cigar store. f23 1 - 1., . Damage Suit Filed A Bernard and Hew - Bernard and Henry 'W Zobel niea suic yesieraay in circuit court tOT Z38 accrued damages alleged. to have been received when the automobile owned by the. plain- tiffs was struck by a. truck owned ny h. sieinoocK, owner 01 u Capital .Exchange. The accident j occurred Dev 4,19 26, on ' North Commercial' street. Holiday at .University j..,- i . Kn. i a mux. win i held ati wil lamette university today. Wash- lnirrna lilrthilav. " ' v. ' rw :. , The flag pole that has stood onl the Willamette university ampuS midway " between ; WaUer - and Science halls since the SATC en-jany mention oi me scnooner s listed' men i were quartered there! crew. Officials at the navy yard during the war, blew down in Monday afternoon's high wmd. Half Holiday in Schools A half holiday will be ob A.01' "da" be.?!?er7 at" the Salem schools today, and rna Kiiiam icnui iihist. anu half of the forenoon session will I be devoted to programs .honoring George Washington. -t WC1 Honor Washington' ". V Washington's- birthday will' be ning In the veterans room in the by.tba wuon prosran has been prepared. All patriotic organisations and their ff friends are extended an invitation nifled army officer may ride one!f e w .rt.. icfta; attend. i .lwithout excite tcvzTZx brought ; out.n JiUc1os1b BRIEF Clalnn rUvoverrd Car ; v" . - j , E. L Rigdon of Woodbum was In Salem - Sunday to claim tbe automobile which was stolen from that city Friday night and was found here tbe next day. v ? Now Displaying Ersklne Six , Made by Studebaker. Marion Auto Co. 122 1 mMt InJlIPe9 y0ntb . ; " n . ' . mite blast resulted In a broken left leg and '. severe burns about the1 face and hands for David Ge- rig. ie yearbld son of Nick Gerlg, while the boy was blasting stumps Monday .near the Pratum road six miles east of Safenn ' A defective fuse la believed: to havei been the nsa4h . l"li.tfc. Ka0. ftB. ffl VIA HflTFVAP ne Physician, who went -out from Salem to attend; film, reported.? Hikers Through Again ' ? ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svab, who were m soicui iui 1 ft full through the city again Monday L oft or hlVln- thi-nnrh CAllf nrnla. I AHona tid intA Mexico. Svab writes articles tor a newspaper I syndicate, he states. I wrjsiw wucub. 1 ' 1 - Hospital Inmate" Escapee Martin Helbig, 22, Inmate of I the Oregon state hospital, escaped I from the hospital Sunday between I I"1.6 oors 01 3 ana p. m., o?iy '3diW)n4l!aftPr'i "eiBaa orown IrannHul trt Tta tiarmlAsa. w w Boone Club Ha?'iellng -Old-Time. Dance ti At Crystal Gardens Thursday, I School Attendance G rows- Enrollment in Salem schools lacks only 30 of reaching the 5,- 1000 mark, according to the Febru - jary report Issued Monday by Supt I George W. Hug. The gain from February was 238. -Enrollment by schools follows: Senior high. 1197; Parrlsh junior high, 1025; McKinley junior high, 251; Engle- i wood, 351; Garfield, 386; Grant, 1339; Highland, 344; Lincoln, 433; ago is zse. t . . !! M a an eneia McKenzie Reports Flood From six to 15 feet of water as covering the highway from Eugehe m'k'?"61 rifSS hi'JE toarooned" and talked several ESS SSS ... . . , I . . . I mgi t -rUiuyri i p . -fi T hi party who bok Pronvr - fZd ca h wrons overcoat Sad can at the on meeting Monday night .call Speedine ChiurgedV s; : it I When a traffic officer tnrtMd (after Hugh Kirkpatrlck of Albany to halt him on a charge of faffing to dim his lights, Kirkpatrlck 'stepped on .It," the officer report-1 ed, so when he overhauled him, two charges were filed, one of fail- lng to dim and the other of speed ing. Kirkpatrlck speeded up to 1 3 1 mites an hour, the officer said. (The Albany man posted $10 ball. Pioneers to Visit Plant ' The Jason Lee Pioneers are go- to make an inspection of the! day at 2:30 o'clock. Auxiliary to Meet rrJ fl lY'.9tJ!S?Mj" Unioajreterap.s of the Civil War Mfnv-fimttirtr,rtv . th. TtAMu' roomfat tbe armory. After the Business meeting tne auxmary wxu poin ith the sons lnja washing J ton and Lincoln program. 1 Schooner" .Afire - About 70 MHeS Directly East Of BOS- ton Says Radio BOSTON. Feb. .21. (AP)An nM.iitlfM-hnanr was r.nort - r ,A A. ' ed afire about 70 miles directly east of Boston in a radio message received at the Charlestown nafyl yard shoruy,iepr 9 o'clock tD- nlght. "The message was sent ot j by the Dutch Steamer BUjdendijk l v. ..Iutii'a uu d.i.wwm. a a latlf nrta 42'31. lnnrltnflAl I K " ,.. ' ,v. ,.t ?v j . wpp-aw . - I denljk. gave nb details nor mad reported hearing the Blljdenijk send out a general call to all ships In the vicinity asking if any ves - 1 kl Plkd P the schooner's craw No renlv had been nicked I - - up at the navy yard three quar - ters of a n hour later.: - ; Coast guard headquarters here v.a nntirted of the situation and v. i........ t.. . OAs rr ,. .i.i.d ' . m..k l V 1 SEbubSg J J Bicycles have never gone out of 0""VtnwnVv to make a litUe money tashloa in France and even a dlg.!?Tp..rt,l-TiyA0 PI .! ti"" "ltd. (OKI)) II)) KutKii.sna SAYS: We have a lat 1920 Ford touring that looks like new In everjr way With rear view mirror, automatic swipe,., m o t o meter, spedotm'tMr s spare tire and 1927 license for 9303.0O. D tx The nonsek That Service Ballt ADJOURNMENT TIME YETi UNKNOWN BY SPEAKER (Continued from pace 1.) ' ' . a . . -i . . ' , nr.. " nyuuswis ui " n Rler toll road bill which was retoea oy uovernor fanerson last week. If a fight is made to pass this bill over the governor s veto, .1.1. 1 A. 1 n 1 4 . 1 L A Al a A v. oiaer duis, may laae mree or xour Idays. ,5 The same fight that has been made for the last six or , eight years over reforestation was made yeerdsy in the house, and lost The deba,te?on:the special ordei order of .business yesterday lasted un til 3 o'clock, in the afternoon.. The business - was Spouse bill numbef 12$,;-by ; MottLnown as the re forestation ' bflL It had for i its purpose preservation and, perpet uation-. of timber of Oregon. Forest experts had --drawn;- up tfce bill, which was believed by them to be as near a correct re- forestation bill as could be adopt ed In this state at the present time. While Mr. Mott said that It was not a perfect bill by any. means. he believed it a good start toward gaving our largest industry; an Industry which brings one hun dred million dollars into this state every year, This means that every 24 hours. including ' Sundays. 3200,000 new money is put into circulation through this Industry. More than 65 per cent of the total payroll of Oregon comes from our timber, or as Mr. Mott said, "out of every dollar you get hold of, 65 cents comes out of the forests, ri. 1 "1 . L "e maa! a.P. for this saving tim ber, saying that the, end of the industry was In sight, not probably SS ' - M A aft-ar n tnf1 4n m t Inasmuch iw the payrotlf are in,r.f riaftv. h 'ontant tncidentaUy increasing, it is- obvi I , . - .i-, matter of time, many benem untU Oregon will Je de- 1 tt . . r I eonceTnea. j. 1 UI ue la.vuv.vvu ncrcKBiie ton's' stanaing timoer, s.uuu.uuu acres remain, leaving 4,ouu,uou I acres of cut-down land good lor nothing, which -is assessed over I the state at various sums, averag- Ine -bout $10 ner acre Most of the taxes on this land are delinquent, because the own ers cannot see wherethey can pay these taxes . on the land, hold it and derive any financial gain. The reforestation bill would assess tnis kind of land at 5 cents an acre until a growth of timber again matured on it, and the state would receive 12 per cent of the value of the crop then, after the crop being harvested, the denuded land fTbee" om the property would tnen oecome tne property orThetfitffTWeyer. fTraderTliir-iJTesent - systemrof taxing umoer lauus eacn jrear aisessor raises the value of the growth as the trees become larger, until in. a few years the owners . . . . i , . j i . cannot afford to hold the land The bill was so drawn VP that it! would not become effective "tor two years, purposely made so In order that it might be amended to be made more workable at the next session of the legislature. should It 4m deemed necessary. In his argument, Mr. Mott statea that opponents would say that this was unnecessary legislation for the reason that there was no crying public need for it. He cited examples of other states who had not needed such legislation until their timber, was gone, and said 1 v" " . o- the same applied to Oregon. - Mr. Gordon of Multnomah coun ty opposed the bill because .there s no provision made in It for growing tbe trees; and 'also for tlia rMinn i Q t the at a tm la al- J rj spending about'one million aonars yeany lor. reiorestauon. r n n t i- . .Mt.j t. 'th. ;ln.nl. A tt,& hill N ih.l'lt lv .1 .tr - - iwonm snin some oi ourueu j of taxation, in his belief, from the i producer or timDer onto some I other producer, and that It would I cost a loss of taxes yearly of about I $130,000. 1 Later it was shown that flgur- lng matured timber to be worth $4.50 per thousand, and 9460 M . . lfeet on each acre or lana, unaer I the workings of this bill at the I end of the 6P or i o years the atate would have Umber to the I value oi axB.vuw,vw,wwv. r or tolthU reason many members opined pose the bill. The main objection to the bUI eematt t be that It cave the owner of this deforested land an Still Nicaraguan President, He Says y -0ininii 1 in... ri J.....jattr? i Don Carlos Solorzano, refugee, president-of Nicaragua, mho hasteen living in -seclusion in San Francisco for nearly a year, says that he still is the legal chief executive of the little republic. He was forced out of office by a military coup executed by General Emelio Chamorro. The refugee president is shown in tne photo with Mrs. consul at Lios Angeles. I rgument,. stating that after the timner was gone, and the sawmills were gone from the state, it would be too late for any reforestation then. Those voting against . the bill were Bailey, Billlngsley, Briggs, Bronough, Buchanan, Clark, Col lierjr Eplnger, - Fisher, German, aie, uordon. K. s Hamilton, Hen derson, Howard, 'Hunter, Keisey, Iewis, Lonergan," McPhlllips, Nor vell, North, Olsen, Peirce, - Potter, Snell, Stewart, Swan, , McCready ard Winslow." House bills 413 and 417, and Ef-.nate bill No. 2 were made a spe cial order of business this morn ing in the house. The two for mer bills are Mr. McPherson's, the first relating to putting edu cation into a department under the control of nine directors; the sec ond being a companion bill for the same purpose. Senate bill No. 2 Is Eddy's bill. t'- create a new state board of edu cation, and abolish the old one. STORM SWEEPS ACROSS OREGON; RIVERS RISE (Continued from page 1.) o'clock last night, but a hard wind blew from the southwest and more Is believed possible today. Unless more rain falls, the Wil lamette is expected to go down to day, as, the crest has already Dassed at Eugene. 1,,- l- - ' (By the Associated Press) With fair weather forecast for today the northeastern states b- gan , the sad reckoning of what the winter's most ferocious bliz zard had cost in dollars and in human life. A score of lives were known to have been lost on land and sea. and it was feared the total would be far larger before the gale had run its course. Millions of dollars of damages were known to have been done by wind and flood and wave. Last night, despite continued snow In some sections, - the full fury of the storm had abated on land although the sea men still were fighting for their lives, or for the lives of others. The death list as computed by the Associated Press last night showed that eight men had lost their lives when a coast guard boat went down off Cape Cod, four men died of exposure ashore in New "England, four died in Pittsburgh, a barge man was drowned off Ambrose - Light, a boy fell off an Icy roof to his death in New York, the officer of a Belgian vessel was drowned In a rescue attempt, off New Jeyr seyfc and , a body" was washed ashore rat5 South Amboy, N,j J The Rogue river and its triDU- taries, fed by torrential rains and melting snow, swept over banks, tore, out railroad tracks. Inundated and cut highways and did damage to property Farms in the vicinity of Rose burg were flooded . and residents were forced to flee to higher ground. Near Eugene homes were under water,, and early today many persons took refuge in trees, wait ing for boats to remove them to dryland, .ju Roseburg. which " was Isolated completely for many hours, re ported iwhea wires were 'restored that the floods In that vicinity :AmtSuirt3K4 Distributors The Personal Writing l&achta Typewriter Exchange 1 .TS03. const Pmmm AM 421 Court. Ralem Teacher of Piano r Emu L Boujjhey Studio 1786 State ROLLER SHATLNQ Tuesday, Friday Saturday Proa 7:80 to 10: SO P. If. DREAMLAND RUTS Ladiee Admitted Free ' Gentlemen lOe i Berta de Balycat, Nicaraguan were the worst in 40 years. Rose- burg was without lights, power or gas.. The rainfall there up to a. m. inches. today amounted to 4.79 The Pacific highway was flood ed south of Roseburg, and Dillard Gardens "were "under. wateri the residents' being forced to flee; The approacn.oi tne nigaway, oridge south of Dillard was-washed outr Four Southern Pacific trains! were stalled between Roseburg and. Ash land. All telegraph and telephone lines were out this morning to Roseburg. At noon a wire to Portland was in operation for time, but It went out about two hours later. A number of homes along the river in Roseburg were flooded and the auto camp there was un der water, the cottages all being afloat. Indications were that the highway south of Roseburg would be blocked for a day or two Medford, south of Roseburg, estimated that loss In that vicinity would reach $300,000 and Grants Pass reported that damage there would be around $100,000 Baker, In eastern Oregon, suf fered, from a ,4 0-mile gale; this morning. Many windows iwere broken by the wind, and power OBITUARY Dahlberg ! Grace Dahlberg died Feb. 19 aged 30; wife of Harry Dahlr berg, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Dresser of Los Angeles; mother of Dorothy Dahlberg of Salem. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Vault entombment in Mt. Crest mauso leum. ' Brewster Oscar L. Brewsterj 42. died in this city February 17. He was the son of Mrs. May Brewster, Kirk land, Wash., and brother of Otis Brewster of Klrkland, and of Miss Ethel Brewster . and Mrs. B. L Lewin, both of Marcus, Wash. Funeral services will be Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 10 a. m. In Eugene, under the direction of W. T.j Rig don & Son of this city. Steinman I Paul Steinman died at a local hospital Monday, Feb. 21, age 93 years. Remains are in charge of the Salem mortuary. . Funeral an nouncements will be made later. Lester ... . . U ' ' Frances "Maude Lester, 60, idled Feb. 21 at the home of her! son, 895 South 13th stretst. She is survived by one son, C. R. Lester of this city. Funeral announce ments later by Webb funeral! par lors. f .y FUNERALS Harvey Henline died in Port land Sunday. Funeral services will be held at noon, Feb. 22, In- Stayton. SERVICE : honorably based upon ' the best modern and scientific ideas have made this firm a repu-, tation of which we are i justly proud. i f WebVg'Yufleral Parlors ion I S ! TJntWLLLIGERS I Perfect Funeral Serrlca For Less : Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 EICPC LIOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors ' VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical : 191 South Ulh St. " ' J r TELEPIIONC 2112 ines were out of commission for a tlme. r . -s : Communication with 'Coos Bay and Tillamook, on the coast, was cut. Astoria was recovering from a drenching, having received 3.84 inches of rain since -Friday. A gale of 70 miles, an hour swept the coast lasf night.' ASTORIA, Feb. 21 (AP) - Damage resulting from the strong wind and; heavy downpour here during the week-end was light, ac cording to reports from this region today. A. broken insulator pin on power line plunged the city -in darkness : at 1:30 yesterday morn ing.; AV burned; transformer fuse at Warrenton caused 'a minor sus pension of power service there. In both cases repairs were made within a few. minutes. .- i . EUGENE, Feb. 21 (AP) The Willamette river was receding to night after a height of IT feet had been attained.. The peak of the flood came early this morning and after remaining stationary for sev eral hours began to fall at 7 a. m. today. This la conceded to be the worst flood-In this section since 1909 ; when the river reached a height of 2Z feet. More damage has been, done this time, however. than lit the, other flood for ; the reason that there are many more buildings and other improvements along the path of the flood than there were then. In West Spring field alone at least 3 0 Small houses belonging to the poorer classes were swept away and a number of larger dwellings were: badly dam aged.'. Many head .of stock- in dif ferent, parts of the country were reported lost.' , ; "- Deputy sheriffs -.and, other early this morning' assisted' between 40 and 50 'people out of their houses a the West Springfield i district and : they were ' taken to - places : of safety In, row . boats. r,TJbef, river came up so rapidly that the people were takentunawares and some of them knew nothing of their pre dicament until; they awoke and found their beds floating. Many farmers living In the river bottom north of Eugene were mar ooned today and., several were taken out In row boats. The water came to the lower floor windows at some of the places. All highway traffic Is at a stand still as" the pavement both north and south of Eugene is covered with several feetl of water. . At Judklns point, on . the southern outskirts of Eugene, the water was at least . eight feet deep on the pavement. , ri , . ; No .lives have been lost in Lane county as far as ascertained. , PAVING PETITIONS PASS Five Strips .of Pavinsr Approved ijr City Cooncil : - Paving, resolutions approved at Monday fight's council -meeting calls for 'improvement, of th fol lowing streets;, Gaines from Front to Broadway, alley In block 87, North 15th from Nebraska-: to Fredrich, South. 13th from Leslie to .Mission, North Liberty from Hood to Market. . New petitions read and referred to the streets committee : were: Laurel from" South to Highland, North 13th from Frickey. to Ne braska, South Third from Howard to Oxford, North' 15th from Ne braska to Frlckey. The petition of tL V. Pendle ton for a curb pump was referred to the- zoning commission. . He was Irascible and obstinate and he had ventured on the ice when -common, sense ' Should have warned him against Jt, Whence ice gave way and he founds him self standing in four feet of "cold water his language was calculated to widen the gap around him. -,Dear me!" said a sympathetic mm am S5 GUARAmD 55 i PER MANEOT i WAVE :f Full head, Jons; or short hair, any color. At last in reach of everybody. The same method and system In use as in ouz other locations. As we are here only a limited time make your ap pointments early, , . 'y -. . Located at 115 New Bligh Building Telephone 2549 ' t v PERMANENT WAVERS COMPANY . - Also operating Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle . , LADDcxBUSI-1 Banlic73 Gcncml Hzsldiij IT'ttThtt? "pmoa Hoars rci 3 a. r tj S g Ka r-:r:,.t;( .lA 1 I 1 I' "I 1 New First National' Directory D Jjux Sbialnc rarir'. ErpCTta for Iiadifi ana OcntlegKS- 8S0OKS rXOOB Coffey' Phots Serrlc Tl. 70S. Over tha Spa TTTTRT) IXOOB MorrU Ovtieal Co, S01-S02-SOS Sr. Hoary E. MorrU, Optonotxlst Teiepnona zsw O. T. GOlotto Suit SIS Ltwjru Tolepaono 10SS HIXXMAJr TXTEX, COMPAITT RetaU Offlco Stoker Displsy 'an-sia Consul ting Emdnoor Exocottvo Smm -S0S-S1S TalopboiM 27 Yara 1S55 rrmnk B Xollocs, Psbllo accountant 8Tttwt Auditing IncoMo Tu -Tolephono 1846 ' Boom SOS Kins Wrckofr 306-307 Xitrint4rt ' for 'WUaalro k 'Z-aa-OrM' Socolorikr Son. Tel 970 SO-S05 ' TLml Egtt. 1 Loan, la waieoj- Dr. t)TJm a Bordetta, Optomotrtata Phua S8S. , . , . ...saioa-4t3-40-40S Wlllarl -s Attorn to. Wirt ' aad rani 410-411-412. r.'BniTlo" FZFTB XOOS Dra. Xawla, Sdunidt a CavanacaS03-60S - - Dontlau - ' ' - SIXTH XXOOB i Oao. B. Vihit, AC , FByrtcUa a 8orsoa Sntta 60S. Tel, is. Baa, T7S - Boiia JK Say and Donald W. KOas . " Attornejra at Iw lalephona 193 610-611-612 E. P. SraltA, Hew Tot JA1 Boom 613. Talopaoco 1SS EIGHTH XXOOB X. K. Sandara, V. 2 ITiyalclan a 8arroa Sotto 810. : Talepaoaa 655, Baa. 8348 Dr. H. B. Scofleld 80S Chiropractor, Krorocaloniotor Sorvtea i xxnth rxooa Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Bom a Tnroat Spoclallat. - snlta SOS TENTH IXOOB - . Xr W. A. Johnaoo, Dantiat Clutfnar Lm Oeorsr, x. X. B--, - Oanoral Dentistry s. sc. orurtiv D. D. S, Orthodontia Talophono J81. Snlta 1002-1006 old lady.! ,?'How did you come to fall in like that?! m" . n u For a moment he glared at hei balef,ully, then: ..:cli;1,i " "I didn't come to fall ln,";hs said, snappily,v,i came to skate. 5 An Overstuffed Made to Order : Recbverihj? ancIA Kepairing '.".v ,r Complete, Line of , Wicker Ware , Salem Wicker S Overstuffed ! Furniture Mfg. Co. 2218 StatePhone 2239 41CC3 -r. 1