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1
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON - 1
TUESDAY MORNING, 3TARCH 1, 1927 r V
cm
J
45m
em w
ft
X
si lit
ILOCAL
Clarence Blakely HI
Clarence i Blakely is reported to
be seriously ill at a local hospital,
t -with a recurrence of the malady
I which recently required him to
undergaMui operation.
V,
1 For Colds, Flu-
Nothing equals osteopathy. Dr.
WfiTarshall. Oregon Bldg. ml
n "a, 1
7 Tbe regular meeting 01 me iocai
WCTU will be held this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the union's hall
at Commercial and Ferry streets.
Mrs. Presnall, state president, will
talk on the anti-narcotics cam
paign. Elks Annual Election of Officers
Thursday evening. Several con
M M .
tests. mi
ntal Clinic Opens
The free dental clinic which has
been installed in a portable school
building on the Washington school
rrounds. Twelfth and Marion
streets, will be opened today for
the first time. Marion county peo
ple who are unable to pay for
dental service may receive it here
free by calling from 1 to 4 o'clock
on Tuesday and Thursday after
noons. We Do Xot Promise 10
We pay 6.67. See P. E. P. Co.
Friendly ad, page six. ml
Howard Goes to Texas
Superintendent of Public
In-
struction C. A. Howard, left Sat
urday for Dallas, Texas, to attend
the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of State School
superintendents.
Nifty Beauty Shoppe, 311 State.
Nifty Haircut or Marcel Tel. 270
Class Plans Meeting
The ladies of the YKK class will
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at tbe home of Mrs. George Lewis,
110 North Winter street.
Complete Line Of
Monarch Electric Ranges at
Hamilton's. a21tf
OXS Club to Meet
The ONS club meeting will be
held at the home of Charlotte
Crowley, 1175 N. 18th. street, on
Tuesday evening, March 1.
Xcsti Pro pert!
Tiit pay a good net return. We
Jiavt several excellent buys in Sa
lem business property. Get yours
now. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
Higb street. m2
Voile ball Teams to Play
Th. Salem YMCA volleyball
teamrill go to Portland Saturday
to pky p the district champion
ship tutament, it was announc
ed Mctday. ' '
"Tfernlure Upholstery
V c repairing. Giese-Powers
ai ,i re to. loil
folld
Jadgtstratrix Appointed
Attm Bertha Soderberg of Sil
cTfa was appointed administrat
yesterday for the estate of her
husband, Peter Soderberg. The es
tate is valued at $12,000.
ft Big Auction New and Used
it,. tttj n in xt
i uiuuuic, iv cu. t y. ill. r.
Woodry's only store, 1610 N. Sum
imer. Phone 511. ml
Appraisal Filed
The estate of Julius Thielson
was appraised at $6290 and the
appraisal filed with the county
clerk yesterday.
College Boy Released
Rupert Gowen, son of a Uni
versity of Washington professor,
paid his $50 fine assessed for driv
ing a car with improper license
plates. Gowen telegraphed his
ftther for money and was released
from the county jail Monday, im
mediately following the payment.
B. J. C. Patton Has Moved-
His plumbing shop .from 681
Mill to 1145 Ferry St. Phone 458.
m2
Woodbarn Couple Licensed
Roy T. Scollard and . Gladys
Biockman of Woodburn were
Issued a marriage a license Mon
day by the county clerk.
Engle Sues on Contract
Adam Engle, contractor, filed
suit in circuit court yesterda-'
against W. T Thompson for $720,
representing the- ha.la.nm which
! Engle claims is due him on a house
III and other labor contracted for bv
hThompson.
; ; i
Dr- J. E. Long's Institute
194 S. Cottage.
ml
Radio at Auction -
Three-tube Kennedy with loud
speaker. Wednesday night, 7 p.
m. F. N. Woodry's, Summer
street. ml
Plan New Honor Srstei
A new method of student super
vision of the honor system at Wil
lamette university was introduced
at a student body meeting Mon
day, it win be voted on as an
..a.. lu U1B HUUUI. W1J
m USlltUtlnn a
a meeting soon.
,Iee Tickets i
TfAhimni anM frl(
, .university ma
inable
friends of Wlllam
may obtain reserv-
,Z 'At, tickets for freshman glee,
TVmnasium Satnrdav evenlne
i
M TSHling at the office of Gradu-
Manager Lestle Sparks, begin
png today. No charge is made to
inyone attending the glee, but a
tew reserved spaii m,iM v
few reserved
oie ior persons who for any reas-
are enuued to them.
Attends Lecture
U- , eIia MarTln. state librarian,
assisted Mis. titiv h
Portland public library at the din
Qer glren by . that , organisation.
NEWS IN BRIEF
sponsoring the appearance In Port
land Saturday evening of the dis
tinguished British novelist, Hugh
Walpole. Also attending the lec
ture from Salem were Edna Gar
field and Gertrude Robison Ross.
Dr. C. W. Davis, Dentist
Now located in his new office,
802 1st Nafl Bank. TeL 816. ml
Too Many Ln- Seat
Ovid Kumler, 346 Miller street.
was snea tz.&u for operating a
motor vehicle with three other
persons in the driver's seat.
Fined for Overtime
C. M. Massey was fined 11 in
municipal court Monday for over
time parking.
Hotel Marion
Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8
every evening. n26tf
Traffic Charge Filed
E. L. Meeks was cited to' appear
in "city court on a charge of driv
ing an automobile with three
other persons in the seat with him
Sunday evening.
Building Lots for Homes
We have Fairmount Hill lots at
$800 on up. Laurel Park lots north
at $475 en up. Scattered lots all
over Salem. We will be pleased to
taker you to the best buys we
know. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
High street. m2
Possession Charged
J- D. Decker of Jasper was re
leased on $78 bond Monday on
charges- of speeding and liquor
possession filed following his ar
rest Sunday. It was reported that
the city traffic officer who arrest
ed him was forced to pursue him
for a number of blocks.
Salem Maid Ice Cream
Wonderful flavor. Sanitary
Confectionery, 1857 State. Palm
Confectionery, 467 N. Church, ml
Auto Reported Stolen
A Ford roadster with license No.
124-072 belonging to D. D. Rice,
1312 State street, was reported
stolen Sunday night
Speeding Charged
J. J. Griffith, 2305 North Lib
erty, was arrested by a city traffic
officer Sunday on a speeding
charge.
Well Known Medicine
Quickly stops coughs and throat
irritations. "Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has its own place
in our medicine cabinet and has
saved us many a burdensome doc
tor's bill. For bronchial coughs,
for croup and whooping cough, for
troublesome night cough, and
when my own sensitive throat
throat starts up a nervous hack
ing, we find Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound always a prompt
and reliable aid." Mrs. J. M.
(name furnished), Verndale, Wn.
Sold and recommended every
where. Ask for it. Sold at Capi
tal drug store. ml
Reports Boy Hit
A. H. Smith reported to the po
lice Sunday that on Friday a boy
about- 8 years old ran out in front
of his automobile on North Cot
tage street and was hit by the
machine. No injury was men
tioned in the report.
Lobby Program Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Rob
ertson, tenor and soprano soloists,
will be in charge of the Friday
evening lobby program at the
YMCA, it was announced Monday.
They will sing solo and duet num
bers, Miss Iva Claire Love will
play several violin solos, and Miss
Lucille Ross wll play a group of
piano pieces In addition to accom
panying the other musicians.
New Home Complete
5 rooms and large floored attic,
furnace, fireplace, full cement
basement, electric water heater,
wired range, shades, linoleums etc.
Union made, double construction
job, 12x18 cement floors garage.
Terms to responsible people. To
tal price, $4300 immediate pos
session. See 970 Tamarack. Becke
& Hendricks, 189 N. High St. m2
Two Forfeit Bail
Fred Meyers and M. D. Ander
son, arrested over the week-end
on charges of drunkenness, for
feited $10 bail eaeh in municipal
court Monday.
Wants Barber Pole Placed
In Front of New Building
If it isn't popcorn wagons or
sign boards disguised as rubbish
cans, the city council seems bound
to face some other proposal to put
something on the streets or curbs
of downtown Salem.
This time it's a barber pole, and
the proposed location is right in
front of the new First National
Bank, building. A petition for the
right to install such a pole was
received by the city planning and
toning commission, and read at
Monday night's meeting.
J. The petition was referred to the
council, . the commission deciding
that it did not have jurisdiction in
the matter. V
STATE OFFICE BUILDING
fv. MAY. MEET APPROVAL
(Continued from pmg 1.)
under measures approved by the
voters of the state at the last gen
eral election. i .
. It was said that a few telegrams
have been received by the gov
ernor from Eugene requesting him
to sign ' a bill carrying an appro
priation of $ 3 7 5,0 0 0 for the erec
tion: of a new library building at
Pie nniversity of Oregon. : Friends
of the governor 'indicated that this
appropriation bill Vould he vetoed
along with other bills carrying
appropriations for new buildings.
A number of state officials
called upon Governor Patterson
yesterday morning and urged that
he affix his signature to the bill
carrying an appropriation for the
erection of a new office building
in Salem. It was argued that this
appropriation would not affeet the
taxpayers in that the money would
be borrowed from the state indus
trial accident fund and repaid out
of rentals assessed against the de
partments occupying space in the
building. The governor refused .to
indicate what action he would take
in connection with the bill.
Governor Patterson left here
before noon yesterday for Port
land where he addressed a worn
an's organization of that city. He
will spend a few hours in Corval
lis today. As a result of these ap
pointments it was not believed
here that he would consider any
of the more Important bills now
on his desk before Wednesday.
Before leaving for Portland
today the governor signed 11 bills
carrying appropriations for the
various state departments, board
and commissions. The most im
portant of these bills was one ap
propriating approximately $210.
000 for the support of the Oregon
national guard. Other bills signed
by Governor Patterson today fol
low:
HB 534, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriating
funds for maintenance -of execu
tive, state and treasury depart
ments.
HB 535, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
for transportation of insane.
HB 536, by joint ways and
means committee iApproprlation
for state library and supreme court
library.
HB 567, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
for salaries and expenses of cir
cuit judges and district attorneys.
HB 539, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
for salary and expenses of Oregon
National guard.
HB 540, by Joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
for expenses of biennial and gen
eral elections.
HB 541, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
for interest payments on irriga
tion bonds.
HB 543, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
for payment of salaries and expen
ses in connection with thes u
premen court and attorney gen
eral. HB 545, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriation
of salaries and expenses of state
board of health, board of nursing
and board of hygiene.
HB 568, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriat
ing money for salaries and expen
ses of superintendent of public in
struction and for the state board
of vocational education.
HB 551, by joint ways and
means committee Appropriating
money for salary and expenses in
connection with the fetate board of
forestry, state board xf horticul
ture and state horticultural so
ciety. LOWER FREIGHT RATES
FILED BY RAIL LINES
(Continued from page 1.)
for two or more lines, the scale
shall be Increased by adding there
to the following differentials:
For distances of from one to
100 miles, three cents; from 100
to 200 miles, 2 cents; from 200
to 300 miles, 2 cents; from 300 to
400 miles, 1 cents, and 'from
400 to 500 miles, 1 cent. ;
That the provisions of order
1040 permitting a 10 percent dif
ferential on certain branch lines
should be cancelled and rescinded
and the rates hereinbefore provid
ed applied uniformly on all main
and branch lines of the carriers
here Involved.
In applying the rates here pre
scribed on all the commodities
hereinbefore named, lines under
common ownership or control
shall be considered as a single
line. 3 -f
The outstanding provisions of
the orders follow:
Branch line differentials as
heretofore applying in the state
of Oregon have been removed,
whereby shipping points on
branch lines In the future will pay
r
Salem Markets
FEED .
No. 1, wheat, wlilte 1 1.19
Rod, wheat, (irked 1.15
Oatc, par bo. milling .48
Hay, oata. Tatch, per ton 14.0O
FORK, WTTOI AKD BEST
Top bogs - 12.25
Sows . .08
Top steers .08
Cowa 2.2
Bulla . 03(2.05
Hprinic lambs, under 86 lbs. .10
Top Hto eal
..070.09
In-eased Teal
Dressed hog
POULTRY
Light hens
Heavy hens .
.18
.18
.169.17
.200. 23
.160.20
.08
.18.20
Spring
Roosters
Heavy colored fry
EOOS. BTTTTEB, BTTTEBTAT
Standards . .18
Per ponnd .10
Butterfat .60
Cream butter 52 53
Vegetbles, beets, aaeked
Onions, dos. beaches
: New eabbsge ....
.04
.90
.04
2.25
Jelry
Calif ornia lettnee,' crate i
8.50
JUeeai eotea i - -
.c3
SAW
SAYS:
We have a 1922 Ovei land
sedan equipped with a spot
light, automatic swipe, moto
meter, rear view mirror,
bumpers and good tires. This
car has had exceptional good
care and is a snap for 9185.
I"" ""1
iff j .rywun 2 1
mm
I!
The House That Service Built
the same rates as farmers resid
ing at the equal distance on the
main lines.
The rates now obtaining on
grain on the Deschutes branch of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation company have been
reduced from one-half to 7
cents per 100 pounds, varying in
accordance with the distance from
Portland.
On the Shaniko branch from
one-half to 3 cents.
On the Condon branch from
2 to 3 cents.
On the Heppner branch from
two to 2 cents.
On the Pilot Rock branch
from 1 to 3 cents.
On the Joseph branch from one
to three cents per 100 pounds.
On potatoes and onions the
rate has been reduced in accord
ance with distances from one-half
to 4 cents.
On the Deschutes branch from
2 to 6 cents.
On the Shaniko branch from
1 to 6 cents.
On the Condon branch from
3 to 8 cents.
Rates on livestock originally in
cluded in the commission's com
plaint have been heretofore ad
justed. Reductions on grain, potatoes
and onion shipments on the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon
range from one one-half to 8
cents per 100 pounds, according
to distance.
The order also provides for a
Joint rate applying over two lines
slightly higher than the one line
haul. All lines under ownership
or control will henceforth be con
sidered a single line.
Refunds due the shippers made
since the orders were issued in
1924 were estimated at several
hundred thousand dollars.
Sellwood West Coast Tanning
Company building $15,000 tannery
here.
General Markets
I
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Feb. 28. (AP) Cattle
snd calves strong to 15c higher; receipts:
Cattle 1500 (120 direct or through).
Calves 190; Kteer&, good $8.50 9; me
dium $8 8.50; common $6.75 8; can
net and cutter steers 86 6.50; heifers
good $7.508; common snd medium
$5.50 7.50; cows, good $7 7.50; com
mon and medium 1 5.25 7; low cutters
snd cutters $3 6.25; bulls, good, year
lings excluded $6 6.50; cutters and me
dium, canners and bolognas $5 6; calves,
medium to choice, milk fed excluded $8
11; culls and common $6.50 8; deal
ers medium and choice 1113.50: culls
and common $6.50 11.
" Hogs steady; receipts 3,140 (1,115 di
rect or through); heavy weight 250-350
pound & medium, good and choice $10
11.75; medium weight 200-250, common,
medium and good and choice ?12.Z5
12.75; lightweights 160-200 pounds, com
mon, medium, and choice $1.65 12.85;
light lights 130-160 pounds, common, me
dium, good and choice $12.25 12.85 ;
packing hogs, rough and smooth $9.50
10.50; slaughter pigs 9O-130 pounds, me
dium, good and choice $1212.85; feed
er and stocker pigs '70-130 pounds, me
dium, good and choice $12.75 14.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pie
excluded in above quotationa).
Sheep and lambs strong to 50c high
er; receipts 1.540.
'Lambs, medium to choice $11 (8f 13. 50;
lambs, culls and common, $9 11; year
ling wethers, medium to choice $8 10.50;
ewes, common to choice $57; culls $3
5.
Outside quotations hased on best Mt.
Adams, eastern Oregon and similar type
lambs. Few valley lambs selling above
S12.
GRAIN
PORTLAND. Feb. 28. AP) Wheat,
bids: BBB bard white, Feb., Mar., Apl.
$1.32; HW, BS. Baart. Feb., Mar., Apl.
$1.31; federation, soft white, western
white Feb., Mar., ApL $1.30; hard win
ter, northern spring Feb., Mar., Apl.
$1.28; westers red Feb, Mar.. Apl.
$1.27.
Oats, No. 2, 86 ponnd white feed Feb.,
Mar., Apl. $34.50; dito gray Feb- Mar.,
Apl. $35.50.
Barley, No. 2, 45 ponnd BW, Feb., Mar.
Apl. $29.
Com. No. 2 EY Feb. $34.75. Mar
Apl. $35.
Millrun, standard Feb., Mar., Apl.
$30.50.
HAT
PORTLAND, Feb. 28. (AP) Hay
baying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy
$2023; ditto valley $1717.50; cheat
$13; alfalfa $17.501S; oat bay $13;
oat and retch $14.5013; straw $7
7.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton
DAIRY PRICES
PORTLAND, Feb. St9. (AP) Dairy
Exchange, net prices:
Batter, extras 47c; standards 46 c;
prime firsts 4 fie; firsts 45Vsc.
Eggs, extras 24e; firsts 23c; pullets
22ei current receipts 21c .
WHEAT GOES DOWN
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. (AP) Chiefly
as a result of heavy snow affording seed
ed moisture to the winter crop west and
sonthwest, wheat values today tnrned
downgrade. Closing quotations en wheat
were weak, 3-8(l-2 to 7 -8c net lower,
with corn 3-4 7-8 to 1 l-4e off, and
oata unchanged to l-8e higher.
SHIPMENTS COME IN
PORTLAND, , Feb. 28. AP Ae
rumulated shipments that were delayed
by : bad weather are reaching Portland
by every freight train from the sonh
and the market is liberally supplied with
all kinds of produce. Some of the more
perishable that ran low on ice during the
delay is arriving in poor condition, so
there is wide range of prices in ' such
commodities an cauliflower and lettnee.
Winaingstadt esbbage is offered today at
$4 per cwt. and domestic types " $3'
$3.50. Xireen peas are lower at 15-20c
per pound, and large rsoppliee of as
paragus ra eoraing by express that Will
soon lower ts prices. Crated bunched
carrots are selling st f 3.76-4 and Cali
fornia, spinach at $3.50-1.75. The onion
Va market is slightly weaker.
i Hod
NIK EDUCUAL
mis PASSED
Synopsis Shows the Out
standing One to Deal With
Teachers' Training
The following synopsis of the
educational legislation enacted at
the 34 th session of the Oregon
legislature was prepared by the
state department of education:
The outstanding educational
legislation in this session. had to
do with the raising of the require
ments for teachers' training in
this state. At the present time, a
beginning teacher must be a grad
uate of a four-year high school
and must have attended a stand
ard normal school for a period of
thirty-six weeks before she is
eligible to enter the teachers ex
amination. House Bill No. 368
provides that after January 1,
1929, a minimum of forty-eight
weeks are required, after January
1, 1931, sixty weeks are required,
and after January 1, 1933, seventy-two
weeks are required. This
law also provides that the board
of regents of normal schools is au
thorized to establish a course of
study which will meet the require
ments of standard teachers' col
leges, upon the completion of
which course the graduate shall
receive a certificate entitling him
to teach in any school in the state.
It also provides that the graduates
of standard colleges and universi
ties who have completed twenty
four semester hours in education,
including courses in elementary
school methods of teaching and
practice teaching in the elemen
tary schools, shall receive a certi
ficate valid to- teach in the ele
mentary and high schools of the
state.
In order to provide additional
facilities for teachers' training in
the state, the legislature passed
House Bill No. 589, which appro
priates $175,000 for a normal
school building at La Grande and
$40,000 for the maintenance of
that institution for the biennium.
House Bill No. 574 makes an
appropriation of $175,000 for a
new classroom building and for
remodeling and enlarging the li
brary of the Oregon Normal school
at Monmouth, and also $121,000
for the maintenance of this insti
tution for the biennium. $150,000
was appropriated for the Southern
Oregon Normal school at Ashland,
for the purpose of constructing
and famishing a dormitory, and
$33,210 for the maintenance of
the institution.
House Bill No. 14 provides that
in June, 1927, and every four
years thereafter, the state board
of education shall appoint a state
board of textbook commissioners,
consisting of five citizens of recog
nized scholarship and profession
al training, who shall have been
actively and continuously engaged
in teaching, or in the? supervision
of schools in this state, for the
five years preceding the date of
appoinment, provided that com
missioners shall be selected from
only such school districts as are,
at the time of appointment, re
quired by law to use the text
books selected by the state board
of textbook commissioners, or
from the education faculties of
normal schools or higher institu
tions of learning.
House Bill No. 27 changes the
date of the annual school election
in the City of Portland from the
third Saturday in June to the first
Tuesday in June of each year.
House Bills Nos. 50 and 51
make slight amendments in the
law requiring school clerks to
publish notices of school meetings.
House Bill No. 64 eliminates
,from the law requiring the coun
ty superintendent to apportion the
county school fund, the apportion
ment of five dollars to each teach
er who has attended a teachers'
institute during the year. The bill
also provides for the apportion
ment of the county school fund
to subdistrfcts ln counties having
the county unit system of school
administration.
House Bill No-,207 provides for
a method for the paying of the
person who audits the school
clerk's books and accounts.
House Bill No. 210 repeals sec
tions 5640 and 5645, Oregon
Laws, which required school
boards to give the state land
board the preferential right to
purchase school bonds.
House Bill No. 212 repeals sec
tions 5039 and 5061, Oregon
Laws, and substitutes the proce
dure for the issuance of school
bonds. '
House Bill No. 251 provides for
the formation of union high
school districts in counties having
the county form of school admin
istration. House Bill No. 280 amends the
'reading circle law by providing
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that all teachers are required to
do the reading circle work, or its
equivalent. In other words, if
the applicant has performed some
other exhaustive study, it shall be
taken in lien of the reading cir
cle Wjprk. The former law ex
empted teachers in school districts
of the first class.
House Bill No. 349 provides
that the minimum school term in
Oregon shall be one hundred six
ty days, exclusive of holidays.
This will extend the minimum
school term to approximately
eight and one-half motnhs.
House Bill No. 443 provides
that in counties working under
the county unit of administration,
upon the mutual consent of the
county school board and the
union high school board, or the
local school committee in a dis
trict other than a union high
school district, the management
and control of the high school
may be taken over by the county
school board. This bill is so
worded that it applies only to the
schools of Lincoln ccunty.
Senate Bill No. '38 amends sec
tion 5052, Oregon Laws, which
provides that school directors
shall not have any pecuniary in
terest in the erection of school
houses, or the warming, ventilat
ing, furnishing, or repairing of
same. This bill provides that the
provisions of this section shall not
apply to a school board member
in any third class district in re
spect to labor in connection with
repairs or maintenance, nor to the
furnishing of fuel or supplies used
in instruction.
Senate Bill No- 152 amends the
law relative to the dissolution of
union high school districts. This
bill provides that in addition to a
majority or tne votes cast in a
majority of all districts voting for
the dissolution of a union high
school district, that there must be
a majority of all votes cast In said
union high school district on this
subject. In other words, this bill
would require the same procedure
for the dissolution of a union high
school district as is now required
for the, formation of a union high
school district.
Senate Bill No. 173 makes it
the duty of the county school su
perintendent, when apportioning
money to a consolidated district
that provides transportation to the
pupils of the district, that he shall
apportion to the consolidated dis
trict the state elementary school
fund which the annexed district
was entitled to receive at the time
of consolidation.
Senate Bill No. 58 provides
for the exemption of any district,
or part of a district, of a county
operating under the law known
as the county high school fund
law from the operation of this law
should said district become a part
of a union high school district
which extends into another coun
ty. This bill was passed in order
to allow a number of districts in
Lane county to become a part of
the union high school district at
Harrisburg in Linn bounty. '
Senate Bill No. 279! amends sec
tion 5325, Oregon Laws, which re
lates to the county high school
tuition fund. The law enumerates
the items that are tq be used by
the clerks of high school districts
in reporting the tcftal cost of
maintaining and operating the
high school. The 925 legisla
ture added the following items:
Transportation, interest on cur
rent warrants, and jthe interest
upon the fair valuation of the in
vestment of high schqjol buildings,
after depreciation naif been taken
into consideration. This bill
amends the foregoing item to read
as follows: "Interest upon the
fair value of the Investment in
high school buildings, including
shops, gymnasiums, garage, and
the like, after depreciation has
been taken into consideration."
The following Item is added to
the list: Interest on the fair
value of the investment In high
school furniture, equipment and
apparatus, after depreciation has
been taken into consideration.
Vale Work to begin at once on
federal reclamation project, with
$270,000 available for Warm
Springs drainage unit.
Casey's Guaranteed
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Money refunded if it does not
cure your case
NELSON & HUNT
DltUGGlSTS
Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7
SPECIAL!
6 Room . Modern House, Four
Blocks From Postoffice
$4500
F. L. WOOD
34 State Street
FOR SALE
Auto Accessory Shop
Clean Stock Good Location
See KRUEGER, Realtor
147 N. Com'l. SU t Phone 217
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired .
New or Used Motors
for Sale
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical -191
South High St,
TELEPHONE 2112
WAR STRATEGY USED
I fT4 916 H ELD POOR
(Con tinned from paf 1.)
numerical superiority, withont
adequate artillery or munitions,
without any novel mechanical
method, without any pretense of
surprise or maneuver, without any
reasonable hope, of victory, he con
tinued to hurl the heroic but lim
ited manhood of France at the
strongest entrenchments, at "uncut
wire and .innumerable machine
guns, served with cold skill.
"It was their own offensive, not
ours, that "consummated the ruin
of the Germans," he continues.
"They were worn down, not by
Joffre, Nivelle and Haig, but by
Ludendorff. If our whole strat
egy and tactics had been directed
to compel the enemy to attack,
would not the final victory have
been sooner won?"
Churchill , scores the neglect of
the "eastern theaters" of war, and
says the "plan of British and al
lied war which would best have
served our interests in the year
1916, would have been a surprise
attack upon the Dardanelles."
The Germans, likewise, he says.
missed, an opportunity in the east
to decisively dispose of Russia and
to take over Rumania's grain and
oil when Verdun was chosen as the
objective..
.The order in which the events
of 1917 broke the deadlock of mu
tual "butchering" is important,
eays the author.
"If the allies had been left to
face the collapse of Russia with
out being sustained by the inter
vention of the United States,, It
seems certain- that France could
not have survived the year, and
the war would have ended in a
peace by negotiation, or, in other
words, a German victory."
"The total defeat of Germany,"
he says, "was due to three card
inal mistakes; the decision to
march through Belgium regardless
of bringing Britain into the war;
the decision to begin the unre
stricted U-boat war regardless of
bringing the United States Into
the war; and thirdly, the decision
to use the German forces liberated
from Russia in 1918 for a final
onslaught in France.
"There is no need to exaggerate
the material assistance given by
the United States to the allies.
All that could be sent was given
as fast and -as freely as possible.
But the War ended long before the
material power of the United
States , could be brought to bear
as a decisive or even as a princi
pal factor. But if the physical
power of the United States waa
not in fact applied in any serious
degree to the beating down of Ger
many; the moral consequence of
the United .States joining the al
lies was "indeed the deciding cause
in the conflict."
APPROPRL1TION APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 8 (AP)
President Coolidge toi&ay signed
the first deficiency appropriation
bill, which provides, among other
things, $75,000,000 for tax re
funds." OBITUAKT
Do Costa
Mary De Costa, 70, died in this
City Feb. 28. She was the mother
of Mrs. Rose Darrelmann of Port
land. Remains will be forwarded
tc Gardner, Or., for interment by
Rigdon & Son.
SYSTEM
and order, with rever-"
ence and 1 a sacred
service, simple and
complete in all it's ten
derness for bereave
ment. Webb's Funeral Parlors
Telephone 120
, TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Servica
. For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 724
Overstuffed
Furniture
Made to Order
Recovering and
Repairing
Complete Line of
Wicker Ware
Salem Wicker &
Overstuffed
Furniture Mfg. Co.
2218 State Phcrie 2233
" f:?:?:t' !'
1 !
l.f. i . t
r ! 11.21 J; tf
; i'f ( f f f.Vfji.
New' First National
Bank Building
BASEMXVT
TYa T.n Khfnln Paris -
Expert! for Lading and Gintlmn.
SECOND FXXOB
Coffey Phot. Seine.
Tel. 708, Over tha 8p
THIRD ILOOK
Morria Optical Co., 301-302-303
Dr. Henry E. Morria, Optometrist
Telephone 239
C. r. Gillette ..... Salt. 816
Ziawyer Telephone 1056
HT1XMAN FUEL COMPAKT
Betail Office . 311-312
Stoker Diapley 311-312
Coiipn'.tiLg Engineer s . 310
Executive Roomi , 309-313
Telephone 27 Yard 1865
Frank H Kellogg, Public Accountant
System Auditing Income Tax
Telephone 1846 Boom SOt
EUng Wyckoff
Distributors for Wilehlre'a
306-S0T .
I-oa--
SJCOlofsky & Son, Tel 970 304-806
Beal Estate, Loans. Inrnranca -i
FODETH FLOOR
Dra. O'Neill ft Bnrdette, Optometrists
Phone 625 : 401-402-403 404-403'
Willard H. Wirti and Paul T. B arris
Attorney. 410-411-412. Tel. 185
FIFTH FLOOR
Drs. Lewie, Schmidt ft CaTuiaghB0r503 t
Dentists " ' 1
SIXTH FLOOR
Geo. B. Vehrs, M. D., Physician ft Burgeon
Suite 603. ' Tel. 615, Bee. 77b
Bobic D. Day and Donald W. Miles
Attorneys at Law
Telephone 193. 610-611-612
B. P. Smith, Hew Tork Life
Boom 613. Telephone 193
EIGHTH FLOOB
I. N. Sanders, M. Physician ft Snrgeon
Suite 810. Telephone 665, Bee. 2348
Dr. H. B. Scofield
.806
Chiropractor, Nenrocalometer Serrle.
NINTH FLOOB - . i i
Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose ft Throe!
Specialist, Soite 901
TENTH FLOOB
Dr W. A. Johnson, Dentist
Telephone 1285 .
ioQr
Chalmer Lee George, D. D. 8.
General Dentistry
E. M. Griffin, D. D. S., Orthodontia , -
Telephone 181. Suite 1002-1001 '
ALBANY BEATS LXXFIEID
ALBANY, Or.i.Feb. 28. The
Albany college Pirates defeated
tbe Linfield college Wildcats here
tonight in a Willamette valley con
ference basketball contest, 26 to
24, and went Into a tie for first
place with Monmouth normaL
HEAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; .
apply freely up nostrils.
Or t T Million Jar UmmJ Ymmrir
Fruitland Nursery
Office and Sales Room
174 South. Liberty Street
Fruit and Nut Trees
Shrubbery and Roses
Please call and see my stock
ind get prices before buying.
Office Phone 377
A. J. MATmS, Prop. -
'Furniture
Every Wed. Nite
7 P. M.'
F. N. WOODRY'S
Only Store "
1610 N. Summer St '
: Waxed oak extension table,
buffet, 6 leather seated" din
ers, chiffoniers, dressers,
beds, springs and mattresses,
a and full sized, rockers,
stand tables, lounge, clock, 3
section screen, house plants,
hall seat, hat rack, 2 9x12
rugs, linoleum rugs, 60 foot
. garden ; hose, wrtnger, pool
table ; and balls, pictures,
garden toots, new linoleum,
oak china cabinet, potatoes,
prunes and many other
things of Interest. 3 tube
Kennedy' radio with loud
speaker, guaranteed.
JfOTE
If yon want furniture don't
miss this sale. The cheapest
place ln Salem to buy furni
ture, ; Terms cash.
Frirate sales daily new and
used furniture
Cash paid for used furniture
Phone F. JJ". "Woodry 511
Directory