The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1927, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texta: THE'ORGON STATESMAN, SALEMrOCON TUESD A Y MORNING, JUNE 21, 1927 t - 5llf coitiL Grade.Estafali$hed on East Nob ..Hill: Assessments Are Segregated r. THE SHIPTHA T BRINGS LINDBERGH BACK'HOME lt?ARMFR RFI fFF Ifeln jMWlact; the government to T: , ' n marfcct hl "surplus, e it is able PLANS JU TLIINKLJ In the countries where it is needeu. Thotollowinjc . ordinance bills 'were'jRlTen third eadlng and final PP-ge.at the city council meet ing last night: No. 2477, establishing the grade on East Nob Hill from Jerris to Hoyt. 'No. 3478. segregating assess nient on property owned by Reu ben T.' Boise and W. L. Boise on South street from -Maple to. Cot tage." - No.v24 79,, Segregating assess ment' on property on Cottage street v . No.- 14$ 2, assessing cost of im provements on Broadway from Not; ay to Madison. rNo. 2483, assessing cost of im rovements on. Hood from Fourth to -Broadway. No. 247, segregating assess ment on property belonging to J. L. : andA. D. McKinney on Hood Btreet' between Broadway and Capitol.. No. 24 ft, segregating assess menton property belonging to S. It. Bond1 on E street from Broad way to Fifth. No. 2469, segregating assess ment on property belonging to J. H and'A. D. McKinney on Church tret from Market to South. 'No.2470, assessing cost of im provements on South Fourteenth prtreet from Lee to Wilbur. No. 2471, assessing cost of im JjTorcments on Cross street from .Church to Twelfth street. 2472, assessing cost of im provements on Leslie from Twelfth to Thirteenth. Ko. 24 73, assessing cost of im provements on Thirteenth street from Leslie to Mission. No. 2475. accepting dedication or a part of Seventeenth street by the,' Southern Pacific for street purposes. No.. 2476, assessing cost of im provements on Leslie street from Summer to Twelfth street. ' OLINGER AND SIMERAL REELECTED TO BOARD (Continued from i.ijr 1.) legal voters of district No. 24, the annual meeting of the district last night was a quiet and quickly fin ished formality. Called for the, purpose of hear ing the reports of the board and the district clerk, the group elect ed Dr. H. H. dinger chairman, and W. H. Burkhardt secretary, and proceeded to business. That the total taxable property in the district is valued at 316, 143,062, with an estimated valua tion of 3530.000 on school build ings and . grounds, and an addi tional 345,000 in equipment, was shown by the annual report of the district clerk, Mr. Burkhardt. The district has a bonded indebt edness of 3430,900, and other debts raising the total to 14 77, 400. Persons of school age over four and under 20 number 2987 males and 3083 females, a total of 060. There have been 16 4 teachers teaching in 11 school buildings In the district, during the year. "- Some of the items listed under receipts in the report Included: fash on hand, 310,485.13; notes at Salem banks, 3256.500; district tax4 3204.193.43; high school tui tion, 133,359.66; county school faud. f 55. 550.21: state school fund. 38,762.31; elementary school fund, 130,927.97; and sale of bonds, 1130,000. Total receipts were 3739,882.76. Disbursements Included: Sal aries, 3246,428.45; repairs, 33,- Never Too Late , ' . "Baniei XL. Snider,; old soldier, ' resident or the National Ho me for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, found at 75 JtVneVer too Jtt6 ,be gin- Ta pass away Sis Uai. M began . carving atjawhitivory Ulliard ball. J :Today the Jfitaket" V Value4."t flOQOi .Snldef pie Hire is above; below." a photo of ' cartlag.7" 7" ' : 1SKS ONLY ADV.WTACU-r AL KKAWV HAD 4iV I.VDl'KTKY Solution Is Guaruntl'c of Market for Km-ptas, Senator c-larett The United States navy's fast cruiser "Memphis," which 'President Coolidge placea at the dis posal of Charles A. Lindbergh, trans-Atlantic aviator, to bring him from Cherbourg, France, to Wash ington, stopping at Southampton. England, to pick up the, carefully crated "Spirit of St. Louis." 612.15; insurance, 31.344.73; principal and interest on warrants. 3272,935.07; redemption of bonds, 342,000; interest on bonds, 317, 024.27; bond account. $86,442. 59; furniture and fixtures, 32. 922.09. A total of 3892,026.94 in disbursements, leaving a cash bal ance of 347,835.82. The complete report for the year ending the third Monday in June. 1927, is filed with the coun ty superintendent, Mary Fulker-son. ORDER TO PAY GIVEN Bank HirjxTintemtriit Will Turn $T4 tu Mrs. WiUicriite An order to pay from the funds of the insolvent Oregon State bank of Jefferson the sum of 3580 to Minnie B. Witherrite was given the superintendent of banks yes terday by the circuit court. The sum is said wrongfully and unlawfully to have been received !;' the bank from Mrs. Witherrite. A state examiner took charge of the bank's affairs last March when i? was found unable to meet lia bilities, and had failed to make good its reserve. 319 GRADE PUPILS IN SUM r son L Session Opens Monday at Park and Grant Buildings; Interest Shown RAY MUD ROY REACH FORM) PRISON Twins Under1 Heavy Guard Reach Destination After Tiresomje Trip r PORTLAND, June 20. (AP) Kay and Roy jpeAutremont, 27-year-old rVins,' 'Were in' jail heTe tonight where they will be held until ;they are taken to Jackson ville, Or., to be placed on trial for murder. Fugitives for four years and the objects of a world-wide search, the young men are held in con nection with the train holdup and quadruple murder in the Siskiyou tunnel in southern Oregon Oct. 11. 1923. Hugh, a younger brother, is on trial for his life in Jacksonville for tlje same crime. As they neared Portland late today under heavy guard the twins were taken from the train on the outskirts of the city and brought to the jail in automobiles. Besides the train guard, a squad of deputies from the sheriff's office here guarded the prisoners on the run through the city. Every precaution was taken to guard against the possibility of an escape. The summer school for grade children opened yesterday with an initial enrollment of 319 children, in the Park and Grant grade school buildings. There are 59 student teachers from the Oregon Normal School teaching in the summer school, under the super vision ot 10 critic teachers, who are chosen from among the best teachers in the state. Reports from both schools indi cate that the children enrolled are thoroughly interested aand de lighted with the work given thein yesterday. Critic teachers at Grant school include Naomi Hagensen, Mon mouth normal, first grade; Kath erine Sims, Silverton, second grade; Florence Beardsley, Mop mouth normal, third and fourth grades: Susie Bonner. Monmouth normal, fifth and sixth grades, and Julia Spooner, Portland, seventh and eighth grades. ' At Park school are the follow ing critic teacners: Mrs. J. A. Dun can, Salem, who is recognized as one of the best teachers in the state, first grade; Miss "Sadie Schmitt. Marshfield. second grade; Mrs. Bess Scog. Portland, third and fourth . grades: Grace Bridges. Portland, fifth and sixth grades; and Miss Richardson, Sil verton, seventh and eighth grades. Margaret J. -Cosper of Salem is n charge of the summer school work. h Roy was the more ready to talk of the two, but a little pressure now and then from Ray's elbow or knee would cut him off in the middle of his discourse. Riddiford and Long were clos eted with Ray and Jtoy and then newspapermen were invited in to talk with the pair. Sheriff Jen nings and Riddiford made only one request, and that was that no question be asked relative to the crime with which the two are charged. Both boys declared they had had the best ot treatment on the ! trip, confessed to excellent appe tites, and said they slept soundly each night. Ray was asked about his wife. WILL RtMiKRS IMPROVING LOS ANGKLES, June 20 (AP) Will Rogers was declared to bo Improving rapidly today at the -California Lutheran hospital where lie underwent a major op eration last week. PrcHt by Gtksrs frpsriencss Floor many year's spctlatizk tion In the treatment of Piles and other Rectal and Colon ailments, we nave collected a vast amount ef data of Ox utMrtbntttM70 ogktd. Muck of aactftBttoas and the Mraonail titneA Meant J 1 of foraff Ntanit M eontml M 109-1 ook, which e will trad FKxE to savor - cai airtbod of rtatmrat and e : cfculwely h the Dean c&ces to - PflftUatf. Swttk ard Saa Fran- Cltr; of WRITTEN ASSURANCE H ftfc uwf. fnHt trd Of FEE RSTURiK- E3. writ far tbfe Eok od& Ft and how he happened to meet her. "Well," he said, after a pause, "we were working in the woods near Hanging Rock, down in southwest Ohio, and Jim Sprouse, who had a farm nearby, was cruis ing timber. One day it rained and we went into his house. That was the first time i met Hazel. I want you to know that she was and is a good girl." "Had you boys ever thought about coming back?" the two manacled prisoners were asked. "Yes, we talked it over a lot of times but I didn't want to laeve Hazel," Ray answered, "so we fig ured we -ivould work for a few months longer and get enough money for us to make the trip, bringing my wife with us." "I was down at Hanging Rock, which is near Ironton, about a month ago," Roy said, "and saw ojie of the new posters on the wall of the postoffiee. I asked the postmistress if there was any mail for me, and then drove right to Steubenville. That's when we dis cussed coming back." The poster which Roy saw at Hanging Rock unnerved both of them, they admitted, although Ray said the oivly thing that really "got" him was leaving his wife and child. , "The last thing I said to my wife as she kissed me goodbye was, "Take good care of Jackie, tor some day he may have to Jake care of you." "I named the baby," Roy Inter rupted once during the interview, "named him Jackie, and he was the best looking baby you ever saw. . "We will be glad to see Hugh mighty glad but we wish it were not under the present cir cumstances." Both Ray and Roy spoke of their parents and declared, they are also very anxious to see them. The two were handcuffed to gether and always under guard. The trip has been a wearing one for them as well as for the six officers who had been on guard. Farm relief as proposed by Sen ator Charles L. McNary does not mean a subsidy, nor any other aid to' which the farmer is not right fully entitled, the senator told members of the Salem chamber of commerce at Monday's luncheon. The effort which Senator Mc JMary has been making is aimed at equalizing the advantages which legislation has already given the railroads and laborers in general, he said. The legislation in sup port of the railroads has operated .to handicap the farmer, but the latter is not asking that it be re moved, or that any beneficial leg islation given any class be with drawn; he is asking that similar legislation be passed to place ag riculture on a proper footing. There are three ways that this might be done, McNary said: 1. To cut production down to equal consumption in the United States. t This is impossible, for seven million farmers scattered all over the nation could not be .brought to agree; and further more, limiting acreage alone would not fix the production, which would vary w-ith weather conditions. Another objection is that other nations do not produce enough to feed their millions, and a surplus Is needed 'heYe. 2. Lower the cost of produc tion, either by lowering tariff which would disrupt other bus iness or by importing cheap for eign labor, which would demoral ize labor conditions here. 3. Place the farmer on the same plane as other producers by guar anteeing a fair price for his sur- II the latter method is not adopted, America cannot escape the -evil of class distinction at its worst, the senator concluded. , Agriculture is this natoin's big gest business, with 80 billion dol lars invested and 35,000.000 peo ple living on the land. Senator McNary said in his -introduction; yet the farms obtain xnly 10 perl cent of the national Income, and the return on the farmer's Invest ment is only 1 per cent. VESSEL STILL ASHORE SEATTLE. June 20. (AP.) With her midship section unsup ported and in danger of buckling, the motorshlp Challamba. which weat ashore 20 miles Jrom Prince Rupert, B. C. Saturday morning while en route to southeastern AK aEkaL will not be floated lff(,r,. next Satarday or Sunday, ejirts 6a id today. .f . ,i . - t . i -4 I EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 625 Dr. L. R. Burdette Optometrist (01 First JfaUlonl Bank Bullying Klamath grasshoppers range grass. Falls Millions menace crops of and Delightfully Cool Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream and Sherbets . Come in and enjoy one of our tasty drinks No oth ers like the kind we serve. Schaeffer's DRUG STORE ORIGINAL YELtOW FRONT 'The Pcnslar Store Phone 197 135 N. Com'l St. 1 SPEED INSTALLED IN THE YOU NOW OWN ? V CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS Install a Ruckstell Axle Go Apywhere! Knowing that Ford owners like to penetrate the mountain sections that are off the main roads, and with a RUCKSTELL EQUIPPED CAR, which .gives theml four speeds, they c-anot only negotiate steep grades with ease, but use the RUCKbTJi.L.L. speeds for descending, instead of their brakes. Some of the most beautiful and pic turesque places in the mountains are the hardest to reach. -But, with a Ford, which is light in weight, and with the added speeds, one can reach these beauty spots with ease and comfort. . . , ' That many Ford owners might take advantage of this mountain scenery during the early Spring we have worked out a plan of installing the R U C KS TELL FOUR SPEED AXLE in Ford cars, which includes the car you now have. The Wonder Car on Hills, the Most Flexible Car in Traffic. Demonstration Ask, Us for a kUevfflotor0d, Salem, Oregon ilk) LI uiiUiJauuliiJLbLtl . ' . b Wins by Co Jh Statist Ekd In Your Own Refrigerator 11' f Havejyou noticed that careful purchasers of Refrigeration ELECTRO KOLD Can Be Installed rriachinery. nearly always select Electro Kold? Triey do and there are many reasons why. Electro Kold always satisfies tiose who really know what a refrigeration ma chine should be. For these reasons Electro Kold is being used in the majority of Pacific Coast apartment houses as well as in stores, restaurants, hotels and fine homes. Dur ing the past year this! store installed nearly eighty Electro Kolds. In this number are included the Glendora, Sund berg, Olympia, Demogalla and Stratten apartments and many homes. 0 vtwj Efectro Kold is a thoroughly, tried and time-test cd machine. Electro Kold re frigeration is the new method of food preservation. Food may be kept many times longer than under the older methods of refrigeration- For example milK may be "kept ovr a week in the hottest weather. This makes for economy of quantity buying as jwell as convenience. The desserts freezing feature, tc as weH as salads nd icecubes may oe frozen in large quanti ties. Yt Electro Kold Refrigeration is so much cheaper than ice refrig exalion that in a few years you can actually save the cost of the machine. Three cents a day win run the ordinary home size. IUctr-Kld tmtippU Stmt If.you have a good refrigerator now we pan install an Electro Kold machine inti placing the compressor in the basement or any convenient place, or you may .trade in your old refrigerator as part: payment o . j Electro Kold. Be sure, to see Electro Kold at once. No more costly than ordinary refrigeration machines. Let us show you why it islbetter. ; ' h ; unit on an SOLD ;ON LIBERAL TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST ,i1B- ,, , i v'-- t . 20 DISCOUNT ON ICE REFRIGERATORS 500 POUNDS ICE FREE I r V s r J c ti u at cl ee 1 m Sj O ct II C 2. P ct ic C t h: st ' v . ':t: tl v; tl ia "hi JL tl In ai ' d tl tl e tl hi .tfc P a: ai ei 2i d; 1l E c ai Li di Bt 'ai a tl t o: ct tl lr a: