'if--.' M- j . ' ;V "i" ' ' -i : '- K .;A '"'.'" ...i!'. ' '' '''''-.', ;-:'.' ". - .V-'V' ;,' f f i" ; . ;f. ;; .- . . f -i.; ,'" - ,-l "' :- . , -.-".-'.:"';-.;..' '. - . ' 'i':'' 'i ' '"v" y.
; , I ., The New. Oregon Statesman. Salens. Oregon, Friday Morning, January 18, 1929
13
Local News Briefs
Mf . Johnson Visits O. E. John
son, . whote hom is In Lebanon,
spent Thursday in Salem attend
ing to business matters.
Portland er Here Creston R.
Haddock. Portland business man,
was In. Salem Thursday to confer
with several local baaineas men.
Buema Vista Slam Here Ernest
Zleleseh, who has a farm in the
Buena Vista district, was a busi
ness Tlsltor to this city Thursday.
Independence Man Here
Charles H. Raymond, Independ
ence farmer, was a Salem business
Tlsltor Thursday.
License Issued J. F. Shepherd
of Portland andOpal May Wede
klnd of Monmouth, were named
as principals in a marriage license
Issued Thursday at Portland.-.
Class Has Meeting . The reg
ular weekly meeting of the class
la Curriculum Making taught by
Superintendent George W. Hug,
met Thursday afternoon in the"
senior high school building.
Mr. Kills in Town W. R. Ellis
of Dallas, where he is employed
In the office of the Gerlinger, Lo
comotive works, was a Thursday
business Tlsltor In Salem.
Dr. Hill In Portland Dr. DaTid
Benentt Hill was in Portland Wed
nesday night to show a series of
pictures he had taken of actlvi
ties of the local Chemeketans be
fore a group of the Masamas.
Geography Group Meet A
meeting of the geography commit
tee of the elementary schools was
held -Thursday after school In the
senior high school building under
direction of Mies Carlotta crowley.
elementary supervisor.
Leaving: For Redmond R. L.
Hein, accompanied by E. E Rob
erts and JEMctvens. wUilldave
(his Friday morning for Redmond,
n central Oregon. They expect
to return to Salem Sunday eve
ning.
Filbert Grower Here Among
the Thursday visitors to the city
was D. A. Thornburg, filbert grow
m c( Forest Grove. While here
4ie was a caller at the office of
the - city school superintendent.
George W. Hug.
Bankruptcy Alleged Pear
Lome and Ray Lowe, formerly
corfductlne the business known as
Ray Lowe and company, tile set
ters. ln-Salem, filed voluntary pe
tition of bankruptcy in the federal
court at Portland Thursday. Lla
bllltles were listed at $507". as
sets none.
Leaves For Seattle Warren
Mackey, who has spent the last
month here visiting at the; home
of his aunt. Mrs. Frank Fergu
son. 117 S Shipping street, left the
middle of the week for Seattle
where he will resume his duties
Monday as Instructor in the Moran
private school for hoys, locatea on
an Island five miles 'from Seattle.!
t f - - " - v '
Beaners to Assist The Joseph
Benner musical group will t go to
Palrview tonight to help In the
community program to be given
In the school house there. The
community program is a regular
vent in the district, and most of
" the talent will be from the- Fair
view section.
Highland Teacher Out Miss
Eva Beatty, teacher in the 'High
land school, was called to Wood
burn Thursday by the serious Ill
ness pf "her mother. Miss Beatty
will be Absent from school duties
at least the rest of the week, her
class being in charge of Mrs. nor
ence Retterath.
Here From Arlington L. W.
Chllds of Arlington is in-Salem.
Speeder Fined Frank Saw
yer, Argo hotel, was fined $19 in
munlsJnal court Thursday on a
charge of speeding.
Here from Cnshman J. L.
Sanborn of Cushman. western
Lane county, is a business Tlsltor
in the city,
t Hi ;
Repairs Planned S. A. Brown
took out a'llcense Thursday to re
pair a dwelling at 370 Bush street
at a cost of $1000.
From O. 8. C. John C. Burt
ner. instructor in industrial Jour.
nallsm at the Oregon State Col
lege, was a Salem business Tlslt
or Thursday. k
Clinic at St. Panl Dr. Vernon
. Douglas of the Marlon county
child health demonstration will
conduct a toxin-antitoxin clinic at
the St. Paul school tosjay.
Lights Improper David Salla-
day of Salem route 1 was arrest
ed Wednesday night on a charge
of driving an automobile impro
perly equipped with lights.
Divorce Decreed Final decree
of divorce was entered in circuit
court here Thursday in the suit
brought against' Thomas H. Rob
inson by Thelma Robinson.
TJcense Snsnended George Su
gar driver's license was suspend
ed for 30 days Tnursaay wnen ue
was charged In municipal court
with speeding. ,
Snsnended The driv
er's license of Grace O'Day, 1759
North Commercial street, was sus
pended for ten days when she an
swered a charge oi speeding.
Thursday in municipal court.
flastay Has Hearins-The case
of George A. Hastay, charged with '
non-support. was ordered con
tinued- here Thursday after he had
appeared in Justice court.
Mr. Woodward i Dies-M. F.
Woodward, well known- here
where he has a number? of , rela
tives and friends, I passed away
Thursday in Portland, according
to word reaching Salem.
Snndin Released Lloyd : Sun-
dln.who has been held in county
Jail for several days following his
arrest on a charge of stealing an
automobile, was released Thurs
day when $250 was put up ss ball.
Divorce Asked Alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. Arts E
Snook Thursday filed suit for di
vorce against G. L. ! Shook. They
were married in Salem April 25.
Two Cowples Wed Marriage
licenses were issued from the
office of the Marion county clerk
here Thursday to Frederick W
Rosentreter, 37, and Mabel Wil
liams. 33. both of Salem, and to
Joe Leonard. 37, and Goldle My
ers. 3 , both of Portland.
Eu-
FIND IT HERE
FJks and Ladies Dance at
Elks' Temple, Sat. Jan. 19.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing Glese-Power
Furniture Co.
5:30 to t at tb
iOUTSIMB
Dollar Dtnn
Every night
Marion hotel.
Old Time Dance ;.
Crystal Garden every Wed. and
Sat. night.
Used Tires at "Herb" Hansen's
341 N. Com'l. Phone 230.
Thomas Bros. Band
Mellowmoon Saturday.
Parrish Teachers Out Two
teachers at the Parrish Junior high
school were absent from school
duties Thursday. Miss Elsa Egans
fined to her home with
illness, and her classes were con
ducted bv Miss Sylvia Paulson.
Mrs Grace Thompson was away
with Mrs. Sheldon Sackett acting
as substitute. .
ahni iln Prwrram The
Donald school is making prelim
inary plans to act as host for a
musical program to be given there
nrnhKhlr January 31. ,The school.
of which Julia Dalmas is. rinci
pil. plans td invite the neighbor
hood -communities to enjoy the
two hour movie program being
niannari under the direction of
i. J. Allen of the state club de
oartment and William W. Fox.
Marlon county rural school super
visor.
Fox to Speak Over Radio Wil
liam W. Fox. rural school super
visor and county club leader for
Marlon county, will speak over
radio station KOAC at Corvallls
next Monday night, January 21,
n nan "4-H Club Work in Marlon
County." The boys snd' girls
club department of Oregon State
collere broadcasts over mis sia
tlon every Monday night between
Tr-so and 8 o'clock ana Mr. rox
speech is a part of this regular
program.
Bays Job Shop W. C. Depew
of Lebanon recently purchased the
I V. McAdoo Job Shop at ZZ9
Nqrth Commercial street He Has
moved the equipment to LADanon
where he will operate a Job shop.
Mr. Depew was formerly postmas
ter at Lebanon and owned and
operated the Criterion there be
fore it was consolidated wun me
Express. Mr. McAdoo cams hero
from Scio about 10 months) ago
and has published tne Oervals
Star in connection with operating
the Job shop.
- Latin Club Meets The Latin
club of the senior high school held
tta final business and social meet
: inr of the semester in the high
School auditorium one night this
week, with the following program
given: Elisabeth Bpylan. piano so-
! Ksnnotn - A D DOC. VOCSi bww,
with Marjory TO'Dell. accompanist
'ittrhtra Rarham. saxophone solo
Stanley King and Pat Campbell
enacted a short play "Saesar and
Cicero."' written by Blanch Reece.
Following a short business meet
- lng games, were played and re-
v-rini a Attend Banonet
Hu.au v - t
The Salem Realty Board has been
invited to send a delegation to
the banauet which the KUgene
Realty Board is holding in
gene this Friday evening.
rnmmiinltT Meetlwr A, com-
inr.n(tv meetinr will be held to
night at 8 o'clock in the Fruitland,
community. A good program and
supper is promised oy mose n
charge.
Club to Hold Skate The Girls'
Numeral club of the Salem high
school is sponsoring a skating
tnr hih school students to
he held January 26. placards at
the high school announced Thurs
day. S P. Loses Suit The case Lee
Hing vs. the Southern Pm"10"1
pany was won by the plaint tf to
the tune t $1205.29 in circuit
court here Thursday. The action
was based on damage done his
hops while In storage.
T.4r pp Indiana Mrs. J. F.
Cook and daughter Miss Esther
ua vrrv street, left Wednesday
... .MdA visit to Sunman.
Z .rhwestern Indiana. Mrs. Cook!
made the trip east to be with hM
father, who has been in m uWlu
Twiwfa Hero. Mrs. Mary
DaVle. proprietor of the Ritter Hot
nnn at Ritter. eastern wreguu
ni tn si em xuutouj
will stop a short time ai -r -
Salem hoted. Ritter Is on me nu
die fork of the John Day.
t Jones Mr. and . Mrs.
Gall H. Jones f?z ';
. nt a son. bortt vea
are p.c - -- -, . r..L.i
npsdav night ai me Dmu -
SosPUal Mr. Jones Is depot agent
fo? tb? American Railway Express
company.
.. . rvtrttinued The
. oonarrested on a
alter ne -- POntinued
non-suppori r "v., ore
. 1 nftal H UCill IUh -
Tnursaa aL' . 1 1
Justice of the reace
nHtr Miss Be
Accowips. " ot the sa
a. i riifrt unraiian -
Old Time
Crystal Garden every Wed. and
Sat. night. ,
Eat at O'Leary's
Where good food is served.
Thomas Bros. Mellow . Moo
Saturday.
All Interested in Power
Farming should attend the trac
... a
tor school at tne cnaries Arcn-
erd Imulement company store
Friday, Jan. 18, beginning at
9:30 a. m. No matter wnemer
you own a tractor or not or what
kind you own this school will be
of value. Free lunch at noon ana
moving picture In the afternoon.
Gruesome Atmosphere at
Meal on Northcott Ranch
Described by Pair'
(Continued from Page One)
his frequent trips "to see the men
fixing the pump." was in reality
inspecting the hole and complain
ing that it was not large enough.
A meal was prepared at the
Vorthcott ranch house, Mrs. Dahl
said.
"Mrs. Northcott handed me, a
dish of peaches," she testified.
"There were three or four cap
sules of some kind floating in it.
I gave the dish back to Mrs.
Northcott and she fished them out
hurriedly and said 'Oh, that's
J net some stuff.' "
Judge Freeman on objection of
Vorthcott. ordered stricken from
the recdrd the alleged conversa
tion of Mrs. Northcott.
"We ate our peaches," Mrs.
Dahl continued, "But I noticed
Mr. Craig was not eating his and
he had been complaining of be
ing very hungry. He was looking
tt my husband very fixedly, vv nen
he saw me watching him he pre
tended to eat hut he did not He
Just messed jith the peaches."
"Did you see a rule around me
house?" she was aeked.
"Yes. the hoy came in and said
he was going to shoot rabbits. At
that time of nlght,she added in
dignantly.' She previously had tes
tified it was 11 o clock when they
reached the ranch.
Mrs. Dahl said she went out
side with "Mr. Craig" on hfa in
stance that she Inspect the rab
fiit hutches. Her husband was not
asked to go, she said, but he "tag
ged along." and soon -after "Air.
Craig" took them back to Los Angeles.
; Sanford in his testimony had as
serted the Dahls were taken back
to Los Angeles and the grave filled
In after Northcott had complained
that he "couldn't get away with
it."
Mr. Dahl's testimony dealt with
the circumstances of his meeting
"Mr. Craig" at Salvation Army
headquarters in Los Angeles
where Mr. Dahl was looking for
work.
By LOU THOMBSON
Salem N
ews
Phone 417-W
Mrs. Guy Newgent was hostess
Thursday afternoon, entertaining
the Westway club, branch of the
Women's Benefit association. Of
ficers elected are as follows: pres
ident, Mrs. George Miller; vice
president. Mrs. Boehrlnger; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Wayne Ba
ker, chairman; auditing. Mrs. Ter
williger; membership. Mrs. Ros
ella Crossln; social. Mrs. B.
Smart; publicity. Mrs. Maple
thorpe. Twenty-four members
were present. Miss Ray Russell
of Spokane, entertained the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Smith at
tended a surprise birthday party
Thursday evening for If rs. .Smith's
uncle, LeRoy siocum of Fruiu
land.
Mrs. O. C Goodloo of Dallas,
visited her attnt, Mr Burk Tues
day. Mrs. Burk" retimed home
with her for a visit with Mrs. R
Howe of Dallas.
O. C. Goodloo of Dallas is re
lieving F. W. RoyaL day 'tender
on the Willamette railroad bridge
Mr. Royal will be away for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Haken of
Portland were Tuesday visitors
with Mrs. Haken's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker of
Salem are moving into their, new
West Salem home the first of Feb-
rusry.
ON S
EKIlJGTD
E
GIVE UD TO HO
CHICAGO WILL JOIN
WHPHONEFlll
REVISION
OF
TAX IS SCHEDULED
Senate Committee Prepares
List of Seven Specific
Recommendations
ROBINSON
SUPPORTS
aince Y""V", Tinwn Philds. al
lem hign r.nrAor
Salen
. .ui' (lenaier.
ietuauo . . ha
hieh T sehool debatlng team anr
"ffr to Sjlrerton Thursdaj
afternoon.
new ye w . . ...,iiar.eek-
rday ",;; was in the chair fo.
ted Tn,? out ined his pol
tne ii bi i""" - .
lcies for the ensuing year.
Recovering IV"!
Helen Barrew. u.s,:
j t k . liar re 1 1, o
w iss 'r ass
QlCIllB -
caviril days
General hospital.
ago ai mo o"
Barrett 1
nerai no-p:r.- - co!.
a iresnra"
lege. ,
...... Arley Little
against whom charges of assault
nd battery had been lodged fol
long hi. Ittempt to 4 J
w7m whom be eaidwere fljbt
,ng. was towd not vOlty -at. .
in jusuce cmu -
TI is a reamcui
Brooks
ed in the, case in that section.
BiMe Kxams TodayFourteen
wrttrin the state bible esamlna
Sons to be given today. CutOI
tlon of writing in mo -----1
. ... t. .ithonh as a rule the
m"lm the old and
t rrn-amnT fllBlluaii""
lu" :.,r.i Those who passt
Vher examination .with a grade
of 70 per cent or oeiwr w.
"i ' - v.ir rftdlt toward the
ceii
high school diploma.
Maks Minor Route Changes-
Several minor changes have been
made in the city carrier's routes
ot the local postotflce In making
adjustments following addition of
a twenty-fifth . auxiliary carrier.
ThM rhanres will be complete
thia wk. renorts Arthur l'Uio-
km - sasiatant " nostmaster. ; In
spection of the city routes was be
gun the middle of this week by
Clande 1L Glenn, poatofftce tore-
. Seven specific recommendations
concerning the revision of Oregon
Biitomobile license lees wMl De
submitted by the senate special
committee to the legislature next
week.
, They are:
1. An additional dne cent gaso
line tax.
2. A flat fee of $10 on all cars
weighing 1700 pounds or less.
3. A 90 cent charge for each
inn woieht on cars over 1700
pounds and not exceeding 3000
pbunds.
4. Cars over 4 500 pounds hall
pay $1.10 per hundred weight or
part thereof.
5. Motor vehicles weighing
over 3000 pounds and not over
4500 shall pay $1 per hundred
weight arid part thereof.
6. All motor vehicles equipped
with one or more! solid tire3 shall
pay 50 per cent in addition to the
other fees. ,
7. Cars registered on or aften
April 1. and before July 1. or an
ear. shall pay three-fourths oi
-,uch annual fee.1 All cars, pas
enger, trucks, trailers and semi
trailers are affected by the sched
jle.
Under this plan the committee
an cut the revenue $1,219,112
ind by the additional one cent
gas tax can produce $1,211,601,
r wUhin $8,512 of equalling the
amount lost by reduced motor
fees.
The committee also proposes
hat 33 1-3 of the motor licence
fees be returned: to the counties.
At present the counties receive 25
. . , . . . i i -
er cent, oui van me reviaeu
schedule, the committee had to in
crease percentage to. the counties
A recommendation to the com
mittee on roads and highways will
be that there should be a reduc
tion in the cost of regulating
trucks by the state public service
commission, secretary of state and
highway department srtl be com
bined into one group.
Just before adjournment today.
Senator Dunne, of Multnomah. In
troduced a measure In the senate
authorizing sheriffs and motor
clubs to collect and issue license
plates and make ja monthly report
to the secretary of state. For this
service, a fee ot 10 cents is al
lowed for each j transaction. A
similar' bill was offered by Sen
ator Upton, two years ago. but In
that the commission allowed w
much higher. j
SMITH IN HIS PLEA
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. (A
P) Alfred E. Smith's appeal for
retirement of the democratic cam
paign debt and for the establish
ment of an active working party
organization today drew some re
actions from party leaders nere.
. Senator Robinson of .Arkansas
the democratic leader of the sen
tit a n nil rnnn inz mate of Mr. Smith
in the campaign, lesued a state
ment endorsing Smith's appeal for
money and adding a plea of hsl
own for a reconciliation of "dlfrer
within our ranks."
Senator Stephens, democrat-of
Mississippi, heartily endorsed the
proposal of the democratic presi
rintial nominee for an active edu
catlonal and publicity bureau and
he proposed as the head or sucn
an organization Henry Minor, au
thor of "The history of the dem
ocratic party." .
Both democratic senators stress
ed the necessity for the healing of
differences within the party aris
ing from thecampaign.
"No wholesome end can be ac
complished," Senator Robinson
aid, "by perpetuating factionar
ism. The desire for harmony and
the spirit of cooperation manifest
ed by Gov. Smith is highly com
mendable." "Our differences are not on vi
tal matters." deciarea Benaim
Stephens, "they are In fact only
temporary and peculiar to the last
ampaign. They can be healed eas
ily and our party united on great
and parmanent issues without sac
rifice of principle by any action."
' B AS K KTBALL
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan.
17. AP) Finding the Wash
ngton State defeat slow, the
Whitman Missionaries tonight had
in easy time defeating tlm Coug
ars 39 to 21 in the second game.
Any effort to cede 3000 square
miles of Oregon to Idaho for any
purpose will be strenuously re
sisted by Governor Patterson, he
announced Thursday when appris
ed of a proposal reported defeated
for presentation to the state leg
islature next week.
The territory Involved repre
sents nearly, fifty per cent of Mal
heur. Oregon, county and the
whole of the famous Jordan val
ley, bordering on the Idaho line.
Business men of Boise and Cald
well, Idaho, are reported back of
the scheme with a view of con
structing a highway southward to
the Nevada line, thence to a ship
ping point of Winnemucca.
The area has been tentatively
offered the Idaho legislature In
an unofficial manner by H. Lee
Noe, county Judge of Malheur
county, Frank T. Morgan of Nys-
sa, Ore., county commissioner and
George T. Aiken. Ontario news
paper publisher. One member of
the Oregon legislature declared
California was not averse to lend
lng aid because shipments to Win
nemucca are on a direct line to
San Francisco.
Legislators size up the plan in
this way: The Oregon highway
commission is not liable to build a
road from the Jordan valley coun
try to McDermott on the Oregon
Nevada line. Therefore, In order
to insure construction of a high
way, it .is planned to cede the
the section in Oregon to Idaho and
let Idaho build the road.
GROSS BUSINESS OF
COOPERATIVE HUGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17.-
(AP) Rallying to the support of
the public in its tight against the
telephone company, the Chicago
telephone users' league to the tele-
Dhone investigation league o f
America sent a telegram to John
M. Mann, city commissioner to
day, promising co-operation.
Mann is president of the tele
phone investigation league o f
Pc-1and.
telegram follows: "Tele
phone users league, organize to
represent the general puDiic aud
private interests, including hotels,
drug stores, and department stores
In matters pertaining to telephone
service and rates as the result of
a controversy with the Illinois
Bell company over contracts for
public pay station telephones.
sends greetings to the telephone
Investigation league of America
and officers co-operation."
In a recent report of a commit
tee named by the legislature to
probe activities of the telephone
company in Portland, tne new
concern was severely criticized.
NlCOflGS'K
IS
BROKEN IIP 0 LJW
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17.
(AP) The morning Oregonlan
says in a special dispatch from its
Lewlston. ' Idaho correspondent
that sharp protest against the ced
ing of 3000 square miles of Ore.
con to Idaho was voiced at a meet
ing of the Lewkston chamber of
commerce today.
The large portion of land would
be exchanged for construction by
the state of Idaho, of a link of
the Idaho, Oregon, Nevada cutoff.
OBITUARY
Woodward
M, F. Woodward died January
17 at the residence of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruth Chestnut, in Port
land. Also surviving are a son,
Harry L. Woodward, ot Salem, a
daughter. Mrs. Rendels, of Rain
er. Wash., and a stepson. W. H.
Glendennlng of Salem. Funeral
services Saturday at 2 p.m. from
Terwillfger Funeral home. Rev.
R. L. Payne, officiating. Interment
in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Wood
Samuel L. Wood, 68. died at the
residence, 1571 Mission street.
Wednesday morning. Surviving are
the widow, Mrs. Cora Wood, two
daughters, Mrs. George Hamilton
of Salem and Mrs. Frankie Bran
nan of Portland and one grand
child. Funeral services Saturday
at 1:30 p.m. at Rigdon's Mortuary
chapel. Interment in Cityvlew cemetery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17 -
(AP) Charged by U. S. Attorney
George J. Hatfield with being the
Pacific coast head of a narcotics
ring operating between China,
San Francisco, and Honolulu, Tom
Lrt, cninese. was arrested to
day as he walked from the U. S.
district court where William L.
Rosa, former clerk of the federal
court at Honolulu, had been taken
for arraignment on a narcotic
charge.
I Continued from Page 1.) .
merely bring the present act In
line with accepted practice in co
oDoratlve organisation.
i The new protective clause
would make it a misdemeanor to
circulate false reports about an
association or to Induce & mem
ber to break a contract with his
association, conviction on which
is to be followed by a fine of from
tieo to $1000 and make those
guilty subject to further damages
through civil action.
"This is merely extending to co
operative associations the protec
tion now enloved or nan as. ex
plained Mr. Goldsmith. "Its adop
tion would go far to eliminate
one of the chief weapons ot un
scrupulous competitors.
Ward Reports On
Eastern Trip
R. A. Ward, manager of the Pa
cific CooDeratlve Wool Growers
association, reported on his recent
trio to Washington, D. C, as a
member of the committee at
tempting to bring about a nation
wide affiliation, of cooperative as
sociations. This step, he said, is
extremely important as a national
voice for cooperative marketing is
needed now as farm relief legis
lation is imminent.
"In nine years of personal ob
servation at the national capltol.
I never found such a sympathetic
attitude toward real farm relief
legislatlbn as now exists," said
Mr. Ward. "The proposed nation
wide federation would be brought
about through horizontal federa
tion of associations within a gen
eral commodity, such as now ex
ists among the wool growers, cot
ton growers and milk producers.
This would then be followed by a
vertical affiliation -of these basic
federations. Pitfalls of former
attempts of this sort are being
avoided by1 providing that the na
tional ktoud may only act upon
non-contrtrslal subjects ijUal to
cooperatives j. jur.tjiius m sev
eral."
Sessions Continue
Sessions of the council, which
will continue today, are presided
over by E. J. Dixon, Portland,
president of the council and man
ager of the Pacific Cooperative
Poultry producers. Fourteen
member bodies were represented
at the first session, together with
visitors from 12 other groups or
Interests.
A banquet followed the after
noon session at which reports on
the business of the last year were
eiven bv the various associations.
A discussion of lurtner ioreign
trade possibilities is scheduled for
today together with a presenxa
tlon of features of proposed farm
relief legislation by Dr. Milton N
Nelson of Oregon State college.
Election of officers will conclude
the afternoon session.
Associations represented at the
meeting, with their official dele
gates were as follows:
Pacific Cooperative Poultry as
sociation. E. J. Dixon, manager
and L. E. Arnold, president. .
Eugene Fruit Growers assrcla
tlon, H. S. Merriam.
Oregon State Grange.
Shumway. - . . .-;?' A
Sprlngbrook Packing company
A. R. Mills and C. E. Newhouse !
Sprlngbrook Cooperative Prnri -a
Growers, Frank Carlisle. I L.i
North P settle CooperaUv i
Prune exchange. Victor Resa-jfT
Berry Growers Packing 00.
G res ham, W. R. Johnson and M
D.IFraley. . . " I
Apple Growers assoclatlof.T
Hood River. G. B. Marsh, andt J
King Benton. . I cJ
North Pacific Nut Growers fsuj
sociation. A. L. Page. I -
Pacific Cooperative Wool GrolNr
ers association, R. A. Ward, t tx
Salem Cooperative Wool gro-1
ers, F. E. Ewing. h'i
Polk County " Cooperative Pruvi
growers, Edwin J. HImes. v
Eugene Farmers creamery; Y.
M. Boney. " " g
Oregon " State college. Panl V. ;
Maris, George O. Gatlin and ,Dtr..
Milton N. Nelson. I i'-S
State Market Agent office, ftey!
more Jones. : v
; rr
Hoover to Leave U
Washington Sodii
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--(A-
P) President-elect Hoover wpl.?
leave Monday for Florida after ex-1 1
actly two weeks of conference
with republican party leaders to.,
whom he has disclosed plans 'for
tackling three important problems
facing his administration farm
relief, tariff revision and prohibH
tlon enforcement. ; t
.t
PORTLAND BUCKAR00S f
BEATEN BY VANCOUVER?
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan.
(AP) The Vancouver Lidns
knocked the props from under ttei,
Buckaroos tonight in a smashing
Pacific coast league hockey garnet
to 1. Portland was seeking
cfnch second place, but chances v
dimmed by defeat. f it
r.3t
Henry Ford says that thlnkisg
Is the hardest work there Is. TW
reminds us to say as president to
the humane society that apj
Crowder. who does Henry's IfofJ
him, is required to put In too touch..
overtime. Exchange. f 'i
i
mmwm
urn
8AYS ft
1027 Pontine 4-door sedan la
A-l condition, has the appear
anco of new car, equipped
with 80 new rubber, bumf
m. snubbers. spare tire anil
1029 license for $630.00.
i
um
mi
That Service
During this store-icide sale, specially low prices
mean added savings on every purchase made now.
Now on Sale
Our Special
Low Cash Price
iv Ul
Stops 5
fwitKris
QjucMytffedm
v.-
r
Pure ft it is
pure
LffrYrliHvaM
For Sale by Capital Drug
freshmeuts served. "Gladys Edgar, man, and will "fPlJ "
Bernlce Rlckman and i uenmoe oays.
ri..tiw. w.m mamhara of th SO. : triP OVST OUS
of -the '25 routes
N. & B. TRANSFER
Frank M. . Newton
Office Phone 643; Res. 1120-R
Local and Long Distance
llanllng
Getting Up Nights
If Bladder , Weakness, Getting
Dp Nights. Backache. Burning or
Itching. Sensation, leg or groin
pains make you: feel old. tired,
pepless. and worn out -why not
mik thn Cvstex 48 Hour Test?
Dont give run. GetCystex todsy
at any drug store, put u to m
hour test. Monex back' If you don't
soon feel like new. iuu oi p--p
sleep weU. with pains alleviated.
Try Cystex today. Only"60c.-adv
Perry's Drag 8tore
" na s. Commercial
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr.
Hie New
$4.95
Finest Torlc" reading lenses fit
ted to your eyes at the above
figure.
We also insure your glasses
against breakage , the only
firm In Salem extending this
splendid FREE Service. Exam
ination, too.
THOMPSOX-GLrTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 X. Commercial St.
"At the Sign of the Spex" ,
Electric
Vacuum Cleaners
For Rent
I-
V1BBERT & TODD
; .Things Electrical
101 South nigh Tel. 2115
Johu J. RqttJe
413SateSrl
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER U -
AND
CANTILEVER,
FOOTWEAR
Look! Look! Look!
Chocolate
A National Sensation
for Two Years
Has all the features of washers selling for $50 to,
e .s 1 t A fT ? A M.
$100 more . . . washes domes ciean miioi iiuiiutca ,
...forces out grime and grease from heavy work
clothes . . . safely washes sher fabrics. - i-
6 to 8 Sheet Capacity
Snlash-nroof Electric Motor
8 position Instant Release Safely Wringer
No Center Post to Tear Clothes
All Enclosed Driving Shaft
"WTtaletaiT Gyrator
AU Light CoaUng
, This Special Sells .
Regular at, 60c X 70c lb.
For Saturday Only
Two Lbs. for 70c
36c d
or one
lb.
Schaefers
. Drug Store
The Original Yellow Front
- Drug Store Phone 107 . ,
- X. 1S3 Commercial St. "
rvnslar Agrnry' , : "
iTry it in Your Home
for 30 Days
Prove to your own satisfaction, as
thousands of other women have
done, that the Wnrdway will do
everything high priced washers
will do.
( Special ,
Mid-Winter Sale
Cash Price ;
79.9.5
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS A
Th Wardwar Gvrator is so strongly built and &
mechanically Correct that we give you a special gV;
10-vear cruarantee against all. defects in material ?K
and workmanship complete protection for yon
oaquality P
Save over $28 on this Portable ironer. uo
your ironing in one-fourth of usual time.
Economical, convenient, simple one-lever con
trol easy to operate. 2e-inen roU; weighs
4Vi lb
You May Abo Buy on
EASY TERMS
A small Carrying Cliarge Aated to Our Low Cash
Price tiien4SXQ Down and $0.00 Monthly
275 N. Liberty SL
Phone 1435
it?
i t t
fit committee.