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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1929)
TIi New Orecon Statesman. SaTery Oregon, Sattenfoy Morning January 19, 1929 t Local News Brurfs I STEEL PRICE AT ttoseburg Man Here John W. Jrtky 'of Rosebnrg is business visiter In the-elty. tisspectors Named W. J. Pat teraan was named assistant Mar ten county court here Friday. . J&ld For Investigation John rreWard- and William McklahauJ wr arrested by Salem police Frt 4f and held ' for Investlgattln. 6iGrl toXhirries -Mr. and Mrs Srcrlon Ourrle.l route seven, . box tt. aire parents of baby girl, born Thursday night at the Salem General hospital. Svrs. Bui vis ' Recovering Mrs. O. ft Burrla, 150 8outh Liberty street, is recovering aa rapidly as could be expected from Injuries nrstalned Wedaeeday wkn- she fTT and broke her hip. Mrs. Bur- rhr is at the Salem. General hoc. ttftal. .Attorney Pant F.. Burris H Iter son. - , Leaves for New York Coarte nay Dinwiddle; director of dem onstrations for the Commonwealth pimd, is again returning east after spending a week visiting the Karlon county child health dem owstratlon. sponsored by the fund Mr, Dinwiddle's home is at Irving on' the Hudson, New York. Clarion Try-Outs Held Try otrts for the staff positions for the Jo-afor edition of the Clarion, sen if high scnooi newspaper, were herd at the high school Friday David Eyre -will be editor-in-chief ft the class issue, which will ap pear next Friday, January 25. library Orders Prepared The county school superintendent's of fice is preparing the annual or ders for library books and will mail them out to the' various Kchool districts shortly. All or ders must be returned not later than April- 1, the office warns, otherwise book lists will be made br the county superintendent. In which event duplication is quite probable. The orders amount to the ten cents per capita which -teh district votes annually for library books, and are filled through the state library. Speeding Charged E. W. Ir? vine. Jr.. and Fred Furayama were arrested-by local traffic of ficers-Friday on charges of speed-in" Fin Case at Hospital Twelve Cases- of lnt luenxa . were reported to the eountv health demonstra tion the latter part of the week from the-state hospital. y - - ., . . . Mortgage Foeeclonnte Suit to foreclose a 13590 mortgage was filed In circuit court here Friday bT Charles L. Panaeuter and Su sie E. Parmenter against u.m. Kent and Fordyce E. Kant. s " ' Judgment Kntrrvd D e f a U 1 1 iudement ss enttrei in circuit court, here Friday gertnst the de fendant in the tase Stete Indus trial Accident Cuiml-wton vs. Wil lamette Auto Supply company The sum of $55.77 rs involved. Overcoat SUUm -An overcoat belonging to S. T. Latfdon. em Dlore at the state hospital, was stolen from the State cigar store Friday, Laudon reported to tne police. Twenty Take Exams Twenty hirh school students sought to ko earn a half credit toward grad uation Friday when they wrote on the state Bible examinations. Fif teen students took the Old rests West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON Phone 41 7-W The Latter Day Saints church has organised a primary class, which will meet every Tuesday at the different homes. Score of Issues Soar 3 to 15 Points Each; Utilities Are Strong ! NEW YORK. Jan. 18. (AP) Under the banner of their old time, leader, tJ. ; S. Steel, some of the most powerful bull contingents on the stock market launched a buy ing: movement" today which sent about a score of important issues np 3 to nearly 15 .points. - Steel was. bid np to a new record for nil at 1804. up more than 8 points. The- bullish inclined were - dis posed to regard the increase of f71.000.00d in brokers loans as largely offset by the reduction. In member bank borrowings. Call money was in unexpectedly abund ant -supply, renewing at per cent for the first time in a week, and funds were available at less than that in the "outside" market. . Otis Elevator monnted nearly 15 points and Johns-Manville climbed 13. but lost more than half its gain later. The independent - steels were buoyed "up by the strength of U. S., Bethlehem. Republic, Crucible and Vanadium and making sub stantial headway. With the ex ception of Green Cananea, which made an extreme gain of over. 7 points, coppers turned heavy, The Rev. M. A. Groves of the Ford Memorial church will preach two 'sermons Sunday. The morn ing service topic will be "The Whitened Harvest.' and the eve ning topic "The Shadow of Influ ence." Mrs. Groves class of girls will sing at the morning service, and Mrs. Guy Newgent -will sing at the evening service. At the official board meeting laet Monday night definite plans were laid "for .revival "nenrkes to begin February, 10. The Rev. J. R. Beaton will conduct the serv ices and the Rev. E. G. Ranton of Independence will lead the singing. The Ladies' Aid sliver tea held at the parsonage on Wednesday. January 10, was well attended. 36 women being present. The pro gram commlttee.Mrs. Applewhite and Jlrs. D. A. Williams present ed a fine program. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. M. A. Graves, Mrs. J. R. Brown, and Mrs. E, Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Cberrlag ton hare closed their home for the winter, .and have gone to a logging camp In the mountains, out from Eugene. ment quiz, and five, wrote on the jKennecott losing more than 3. in? -tcfl n-w Student Hly Play Next Char acters anj managing, staff for "The Hokd to Yesterday," annual Senior high school student body play to be presented In the school auditorium February 15 under i direction of Mrs. Fred S. Duncan, ire well into the work of produc ing and staging; the performance. TSe cast Includes: Kenelm Poul trt. Lawrence' Brown; Jack Grea t or la, Robert Gamer; Will Leve led, Jane Hcltzel; Adrian Tompkyns. Ronald Hewitt; Els- peth Tyrrel, Wllda Fleener; Mal eaa Lereson, Katharine Earle; Eleanor Leveson. Velma May; Harriett Phelps. Gertrude -Hobbs; Koran Glllaw, Carol Kiser; Dolly Edulls, Gladys Roen; Hubert. Wil lard Moses; Sir John, Edwin ftwarts; Wat, Delmar- Peters. On the managing staff are: Mrs. R. W. Tavenner, faculty manager; Lee Coe, student manager" Frank Weber and Harold Masseyf stage; Dora Bielser and Mildred Tailor, property; Everet Bennett, electri cian: Virginia Holt, wardrobe 'mistress; Lloyd Claggett. ward rebfe master; Virginia Page, ush Harlan Boats, advertising. New Testament questions. Confers With Officers Mrs. Jessie Stryker of the Pacific Pro tective society of Portland was in Salem Friday arnoon to confer with County Judge J. C. Siegmund and Mrs. Nona White, county juvenile officer. Gamble Wins SlOO The case Wanda Gamble vs. Al Stoops was decided In favor of the plaintiff in the sum of fltfO when the Jury reported shortly Deiore u u1; Friday night. Tne jury was about five hours considering the ease, wnicu nau cumuiucu - of the dav, in circuit court, in sult was tor personal injuries sus tained in an auto accident, wanua Gamble was suing by J. O. Gam ble, her guardian ad litem. W&llcm- Sentenced Wayne D. Walker was sentenced to 90 days In Jail for possession of liquor when he appeared Deiore juancr of the Peace Smalley Friday. Walker was one of a party of thr that had been arrested pass ing through here last weeK in an ....nht. a varied assortment nf rendu, including an electric I 4I.A .in? machine, a maui oi m- type used by burglars, aud other ..ii.ia. wr mnriscaiea ai iur Bl llVtW " " " time the arrest was made. Canadian Pacific led the rails with an extreme gain of about 6 points and Pennsylvania was heavily bought in expectation that valuable rights wili be granted In connection with its new financing. Utilities wre generally strong. American Power and Light.. Peo ples Gas and General Gas & Elec tric B mounting 4 to 7 points Insurance Held Sound as Program for Thrift Week Is Generally Emphasized Life Insurance as one of 10 points in a sound program for thrift Is being emphasised throughout the United States to day as the third day of national Thrift week is observed. Widespread publicity through the press and public forum is em phasizing the value of life Insur ance, Its protection to business and to the home. In Salem' a large number of underwriters have joined in a public announce ment in which the necessity of life insurance is stressed. Remarkable strides have been uisue ill twcuiiciu ixaiui; iu 'utilized veloping the national practice of j ' life Insurance Investment. Three per cent of the national Income goes into life insurance, accord- 87 per cent of all estates are de rived from life Insurance funds. Families Benefit Not only are the beneficiaries In modern policies the widow and other members of a family whose head has died, but life Insurance as a business protection and life insurance as a trust for education al purposes Is being widely util ized. Salem agents point out that a local development of great conse quence Is the rapid Increase of life insurance as a trust for educa tional purposes is being widely coin cit PHI HUE EXPERT "There can be no quarrel with the assertion In the special tele phone committee report released recently, that the public service commission Is not financially able to employ the necessary technical assistants to cape with the investi gation of telephone valuations. Neither has the commission suffi cient funds for other important Investigations." This was the statement made Friday by L. E. Bean, a member of the public service commission. Mr. Bean made It plain that he was speaking only for himself and not for other members of the com mission. "It is not my intention," said Bean; "to defend the past acts of the commission. But when a body of lavmen undertakes to estab lish that this branch of the state government is less competent to deal, with a utility problem than a municipal organization, I ques tion such an inference. "While it is not against the law for the public service commission to go before the legislature and solicit funds with which to carry on the work of our department. I, for one will not assume such a responsibility. "When the delegated authori ties see fit to provide the public service commission with funds necessary to conduct an investiga tion of Oregon's telephone Indus try. the public will find the de nartment readv and willing to act." '.ins va faH ari I f ion iao tar hi la if lb Simmons. Motor Products, Stand- " . Vk -Ul' kT. . o.. ard Milling. Union Tank. Electric asserted on the same basts, that Auto Lite, and Eisenlohr moved up 4 to 7 points. P 1H OF K E WMB SOUGHT F I APPORTIONED WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - (AP) A bill to permit five west ern states to enter an agreement for apportionment of waters of the Columbia river and other streams in which they are jointly interested was introduced today A total of I113.5S5.95 was ap propriated among the various road districts of Marion county by an order handed down by the county court here Friday. This sum does not include amounts to be paid incorporated cities and towns that will be given their apportionments within a short time. Outside the cities and towns, road work is performed by county crews under the direction of the county court. the spent by the court in each dis Road Straightened Oo u n t y Commissioners made a trip along the road between Mt. Angel and Wood burn Friday and completed arrangements to round out five bad corners on that route. The road is' paved but Is considered a such a menace to motorists as the Salem-SilTerton road was before it was straightened last year. Work of straightening the Mt. Angel-Wood burn road will be done this coming summer, it was indicated. by Senator McNary, ; republican Oregon. The bill provides that a repre- r! ":.":?.:Fk.TK. - tnct being determined by the par- ?::ywX::"' ," 'Vl UcuUr amount that has been ap- gvuawuns. m uo - ... ..... . Tv, ... , K, ., .u llt .hall nn ha Kind In t I linil 11 I uuuiltcid iu uoon states unless it has been ap- ed amount for each are nroved by the legislatures and No. 1. $1981.60; 2. 2973.50; 3 eon areas, with right of appearing 2453.38; 4, 1602.27; 5, 2648.24; alternation of amendment re- 6, 1033.29; 7, 3353.61; 8, 2616.- served. ' 57; SM, 2584.67; 9. 1207.19; 10. The states affected are Oregon, 12192.45: 11. 616.45; 12. 1456.35; Washington, Idaho, Montana and 13. 1350.37; 14, 2498.34; 15, Salem agents point out that a local development of great conse quence is the rapid Increase of life insurance trusts wherein families and their needs are provided for over several generations through the cooperation of trust depart ments organized by local banks. Life Insurance writing has passed beyond the point where itinerants going from city to city, write scattering policies. Today the writing of life Insurance has become a profession attracting and retaining skilled men. Organ ization of life underwriters have been developed. In Salem the leading writers are grouped into an underwriters association. Prob lems effecting life insurance writ ers are brought before this group, which has had much to .do with the development and practice of a code of ethics among the mem bers of the life insurance profes sion. T SUPREME SINREALLY IS OBITUARY Wyoming. 10 WELFARE SI 1929 BUS! VEHV QUIET SO FAR NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (AP - Dun's Review tomorrow will More than half of January has pissed with few conspicuous alter aiions occurlng ln business, stabil tVy remaining one of the most fyrofiiinent characteristics of th( stttration. Changes In commodity prtres have been rather more ntniiierous and this year have tended In buyers' favor, yet actual tmsettlement has rarely appeared. Existing phases of demand and supply apparently preclude any generally disturbing movements la wholesale' channels, and recent concessions have not indicated a widespread weakening of the sta ts of sellers. The volume of trade, although in some lines nat urally receding from the previous hi?h level. Is notably well sus tained in various instances, and signs .suggest an early revival in certain Quarters there is a lull now. Persistent lowering of hide markets, which has affected al lt-d branches. Is not representative ef conditions elsewhere, and it is overshadowed by the continued lMyancy of the great steel Indus try. The reaewal expansion in the latfer field this month, after a year end pause that was less evi fl-at than usual. Is the outstanding f-aiuie and has a broad signif icance. . , FIND IT HERE Fine Pianos See ad on page 3. Elks and Ladies Dance Elks' Temple, Sat. Jan 19. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Ciese-Powers Furniture Co. 5r Musical Pleasure See Stiffs ad. page 3. Hollar Dinner Every night Marion hotel. Thomas Bros. lis ml Mellowmoon Saturday. Eat at O'Lcary's Where good food la servea. Turn to Stiffs Used piano ad page 3. Mellow Moot Thomas Bros. Saturday. Guaranteed Shl Dry Wood Royal coal, prompt service, lei 13. Spot Dance at Haael Green Saturday, frizes. Elks and Ladies Dace At Elks temple,- 7 tonight. Gren Maple and Ah 7nnr ft. 86.00 a cora. l in., big fir delivered at 87.00 a cord. Tel. 2 4 80 J. Used Pianos - See Stiffs ad, page 3. &mns Banquet is Plan for Friday The "Bobble" Burps banquet. m fc.nnual event In - Salem for a ' lifcber of years, will be held Frl ky tight. January 25, at the Elks 'dab dining room. A program oi iintrsual Interest has been pre- 'pWfcd. This banquet In the past bk's drawn large attendance, hon 'bring the memory of the Scottish ' y - - " ? -ky endence Jap red in 7reck Kitmntii ist TMiIMadaaea an lfferd serious injuries Frtday-wben ' an 'automobile In which .he wa "' tVi VhA( .IWf . MMH1K 1 "ttilded on the PaclTlc ; hixhwey 1 miles north of Salem1 aad or Hrtnrned three -times. Komote-wa HER PUSSES Oil 1764.37; 15. 871.78; 16. 1938.- 44; 17. 3200.89; 18. 1689.21; 19, 3441.26; No. 20. $1071.17; 20. 2090.. 31; 21, 1093.25; 22, 928.82; 23, 996.57; 24, 954.33; 25. 1114.74; 26, 1047.86; 27. 5678; 27, 852.74; 28, 1947.62; 28. 2020. 76; 29. 828.66; 30, 1599.10; 31. 2466.17; 32. 1151.73; 33, 553.56; 33, 393.86; 34. 980.81; 35, 1789.62; 37, 1000.37; 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 Ham llyton of Salem and Mrs. Frankie Brannan of Portland and one grandchild. Funeral services Sat urday at .1:30 p.m. at Rlgdon's Mortuary chapel, the Rev. W. Earl Cochran, officiating. Interment in Cityview -cemetery. 5:30 to S at the VPW Vnnif Tan 1 8 f API o . i i... 'ijM,h 1. 1 vM- iotA 779.38; 36, tiirr tA ncial worker, died this 38' 1309.79; 39, 260.35; proninr in Memorial hospital after No. 40, 11162.68; 41. 1804.40; lnnir illness. She ; was born in 42. 1389.29; 43. 169.96; 44, 1, Russia July 4. 1876. but had lived 107.8,5; 45, 1108.52; 46, 1613.41; in America almost 4" years. 47. 1219.48; 48, 816. oi; 4, z. Durine a career of active wel- 077.35: 50. 911.30; 51. 1039.90; far work which she entered 21M52. 1764.37; 53. 1371.10; 54, years ago Mi38 Loeb traveled 831.38; 55, 700.79; 56, 3350. 8S; through Europe and the United 5 7, 424.15; 58, 4G3.05; 59, 1117- States conducting surveys and 166 sneaking in support of welfare No. 60. 81390.32; 62. 814.80; leeislation. 63. 1761.93; 64. 1671.95: 5, She led the campaigns that re- 1313.77; 66, 1119.12: 67. 424.69: suited in the passage of the New 68. 239.66: 69. 1125.25: 70, 1,- York state widows" pension law 247.04; 83. 1802.54; 88. 1048.81 and laws ordering motion picture 89 1292.22; 90, 291.84. houses to be sanitary and fire oroof: bonding of taxlcab drivers to protect victims of accidents; O-,-- Danr crniTlrtn housing relief for the poor and Ocrcri r.ClLg JJJ L1U1 1 pUUlli. Jt j oil rein j i tau.u y rongested areas of New York As XfTQj- JSLW DlDlOmaS the first woman mediator in a r New York strike she effected set- f-t v O-r. tlement of a labor dispute in the Jt LtrgOn OCUOOl taxicab business in jsi(. Fowler Louise Jane Fowler, wife i of William Fowler, died at 4:20 o'clock Friday afternoon at a lo. cal hospital at the age of 74 years. Besides her husband she is sur. vived by eleven children: Mrs. Amanda Elliott, Mrs. Alice Beatty and Mrs. Norma Bittner, all of Salem; Mrs. Sibblie Tandy and Mrs. Rose Rogers of Portland; John H. Fowler, Ralph Fowler and Clyde Fowler of Wheatland; Mrs. Jennie Comer of Newberg; Gus Fowler of Jefferson and Mrs. Oeorgie Jones of Beaver, Oregon. One brother, David Hesse of Lin coln, Polk county, also survives. Funeral announcements later from Rigdou & Son. "Sin Against the Holy Spirit; In What Does It Consist?'' is the subject of Prof. C. T. Everson a lecture tonight at the armory. "Most people think of the un pardonable sin as some desperate act committed that precipitates the offender down into the depths of despair and remorse," says Prof. Everson. "But I intend to make It plain in the lecture Sun day night that a person may have passed over the line on to the side of the unpardonable sin and scarcely be aware of lt; Thou sands of persons are on the bor derland of the unpardonable sin that attend church every Sunday and feel quite complacent. "It is certainly a subject that is well worth looking into, for soon er or later nearly every Christian becomes troubled about tho un pardonable sin." Harriet Skelton Aged 95, Passes i Mrs. Harriet A. Skelton, 95. died at the family home near Warnnd Fridav. She was born in Maine in December. 1833. Mrs. Skelton leaves a son, Walter. Skel ton. and a daughter, Hattie Skel ton. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 o'clock from Rig don's mortuary chapel, the Rev. W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Baptist church officiating. Inter ment will be made In the Cityview cemetery. . Collegians Held 'Sidesteppers' By Visiting "Y" Man "Dad" Elliot. Y. M. C. A. sec retary who Is spending the latter part of this, week on the Willam ette university campus, had a day filled with conferences and ad dresses Friday. This afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock he will hold an open forum for students in the univers ity chapel. On Sunday morning a special service for students will be held at the First Metbedlst church. Seats for more than 300 students will be reserved until 11 o'clock. "A bunch of glorious sidestep pers and trimmers." was Mr. El liot's characterisation of the aver age Jot of college graduates In an address given at the university chapel service Friday evening. He pointed out. however that they are the- product of the educational ys4em, and are not wholly to blame. "This characterization is equally true of students and fac ulty." he added. "The tendency of the average college course it to teach students to act without thinking rather than to teach them to think straight." he observed. Mr. Elliot talked at length of the ends to which . the modern fad of the promotion of physical edu cation has come. He pointed out the prereure brought to bear to insure winning athletic teams at the expense of scholastic and mor al standards. He spoke further on the lack of recognition on the part of the administration of many schools of the social needs of the student body. The average pron gram which students attend is built on the desire for a sex kick, he stated, and declared that the student cannot live a complete life of creative influence with such an environment. "The only justifica tion of a Christian denominational college Is its production of men and women of superior Christian character," he declared, "and If they don't produce such young men and women, they have no reason for their existence." Students on the campus have nraised Mr. Elliot highly, and dur ing Thursday and Friday many in dividuals and groups had confer ences with him. OUD PROPOSES STATE-LEASE SITE Friday prepared a bill authorizing the state of Oregon to take ever , ' 5 the lease on the Oregon National ' j guard training grounds In Clatsop - county. The grounds contain ap-, proximately 3C3 acres, and de- J tnand an annual rental of $2353.- 4.; j 59. There Is an 'option to purchase ,js the land before the expiration of the 10-year lease at ?3t,rZ6. ' i It was said that the citizens of ft- Clatsop county already have raised r 14700 to pay the rental on the ;:!, tract for two years and hava, er rr.; ! pended 815.000 in constructing a ? road to the camp. ?- The state will be asked to, re lieve the citizens of Astoria of the j expense in connection wltn the " : lease. A memorial also is being pre- t - " pared by President Norblad urg- I ing the federal government t take over the camp at. the price apoc ified In the lease. Investigators for the government said the camp was one of the best in the Unltsd : States for the reason that 14 has , m m - many aa vantages not ioubo a. camps In other parts of the United States. The government has expended, - approximately $100,000 in ths : construction of buildings. at the camp. i - Yamhill Native Dies; Survived By 11 Children Mrs. Louise Jane Fowler, a na tive of Wheatland, 'Yamhill coun ty, died at a local hospital Friday afternoon at the age of 74 years Mrs. Fowler, who hafl resided ail hr Uf at Wheatland, was the wife of William Fowler. Besides her widower, she is sur vived by 11 children, as follows: Mrs Amanda Elliott. Mrs. Alice Beatty and Mrs. Norma Bittner all of Salem; John H., Ralph and Clyde Fowler of Wheatland; Mrs Slbble Tandy and Mrs. Kose nog ers of Portland: Gus Fowler ot .Lefferson; Mrs. Georgia Hones of Beaver: and Mrs. Jennie Come of Newberr. One brother, David Hesse, resides in Lincoln, Polk county. Funeral arrangement have not yet been made. Salem Girl Will Endeavor to Get College Meeting OREGON STATE AGRICUL- TURAL. COLLEGE. CorvaUU. Jan. 18. Mabel "Billie" Cupper of Salem, freshman In home econ omics, recently appointed . corres nondent for the Associated Wom en students, is working on articles to aid in bringing the next na tional conference of women stu dents to the Oregon State campus. Each year the college or ual- ; versity where the conference is held- publishes a paper contalninrj plans and policies of the coming - III -l . t-l.1l Z year, miss vuyiici o iua -jj wilUpresent the merits of the loan fund maintained by the Oregon f Staie association of women stu- dents.' The conference this year is to b v t the University of Arizona, and'', ince the conference next year will be on -ome northwestern campus, the Oregon State delegate will try' to have It brought here. Lindy is Forced Down by Weather CLEVELAND, Jan. 18. (AP), i Colonel Charles A. .Lindbergh' j was forced back by low visibility i late today a half an hour after h v i had taken off from the Municipal airport for Bellefonte, Pa. Llnd bergh, who Is en route to New York arrived here this afternoon from Indianapolis. King George May Be Removed To i Better Climate County Court Not In Favor of Bill Senator Norblad will introduce a bill' Monday providing that grad uates of the law school of the Uni versitv of Oreaon shall be ad mitted to practice law In Oregon upon submission of their diplomas . . . m m. f II.. and witnout runner examinmuwu. Under the present system a per- LONDON. Jan.: 18. (AP) " graanaieo num u w.c6U.. t jt ..wu .siiiaw scnooi cannot umcin-e m A Tko r Tfinrluntil he has passed an examina r-..-. k. tk... tm ,nn.iltr8hi tlon held under the direction of talk about plans for removing him the state board of bar 'examluers. v,ii..H.m.4fAr'n( undnn Senator Norblad said that In L. UAn .. i,Aikill hahW to bear virtually all eastern states appli rh. fhnnt This attitude wasicants are anmiuea o pracuvc forfeited by the doctor's bulletin j upon presenting their djplomas tonight -which again noted no set back In the king's slow progress Sir Stanley Hewett. said: The king had- a unlet day There Is no change to report in bis majesty's condition. The next bulletin will be Issued tomorrow night." Members ot the Maripn county court Friday announced that they were opposed to the repeal of the lew which requires publication of county comminiuucia "------ showlng.thd specific expenditures of county officials, suen a is now being drafted ana wm oe introduced In the senate early next week.- j Quarantined l$ IBs tisted at Pen Skelton Harriet A. Skelton died Janu ary IS at the home of her son. Walter Skelton, three miles north of Waconda, at the age of 95 years, 1 month and 12 days. She is also survived by a daughter, Hattie M. Skelton. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday morn ing. January 21 at 10 o'clock from Rlgdon's mortuary, the Rev. W . Earl Cochran of the Calvary Bap tist church officiating. Interment in Cityview cemetery. Morley Finds His Sister is Alive Lane Morley, mailing clerk of the senate. Thursday received a report from Portland thatfhis sis ter had died at a hospital mere. He hastened to Portland, but upon arriving there found that his sister was not dead. Anotner per son bv the same name had died the previous night. Morley will his duties in the senate today. .CLOUGH-fl HUSTON N. &3TRANSFER Frank M. Newton : OaaranUse regulations at the Oregon, state penitentiary, en ferced several -weeks -ago as - a measure of defeme agaistt Inva slea of Inline ua, will he-lifted to- v. Jaaoarv IS: It was saoouncea trr orison of flcisU Friday. Vlslt- I ors wll ha aeraaiUed the usual lKw - - t . v tu..tr 'MurtMiM Af the fnstltntlen on vuivi . yvi m vmm wvk - ' - - ..t aatred bruises and lacerattoas.' "" ana nnernat osie: - -. IMrsY.YJEaker Thought Dyirig v Despite Rallies MIDLAND. Tex:. Jan. 18 (A P) Waging what physicians fear, ed was a losing fight for lite. Mrs, Y. Y. Eaker. mother of Captain IraC. Baker, rallied slightly late today. She has been, critically 111 of pneumonia at the tamlly.home near Eden, about j 100 miles from here. ..:. ..--.''-! " . . ' - Members of the 'asally-were try. lag to get Is touch with the noted son, chief pilot o -thearay en du ranee plane Question Jtork.-wb left here early today warretnra flight to San Dgo. Oal. It -was believed news s f -fcer aes's aue censrut return, trip woM lato-Mrs. Eakef. " Captala Baker wdll not beasksn to come back to Texas,- at of the tastily said. Office Phone 643; Res. 11SO-R Loral and Long. Distaace . HaallnK ' i ,i ,, " . 4 i i i I Accused Man Will Be Brought Back Governor Patterson Friday is sued papers requesting the return to Oregon of C. W. Anderson, who is wanted in Tillamook county on a charge of forgery. He is under arrest at Marysville, Cal. An of ficer left here at once in quest of the prisoner. Iffl W MJ M Famous Cough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines contain ing chloroform or dope to relieve coughing is dangerous and un necessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thexine, which contains no chloroform or other harmful drugs and Is safe and pleasant to take. , Thoxine is thoroughly efficient because It has a double action soothes the irritation goes direct to the internal cause, and stops the cough almost Instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and pat. ent medicines. Also excellent for sore -throat. Quick relief guaran teed or your money back. 35c, 60c and .81.00 Sold by Perry's Drug Store. adv. bars r 1LESCURED tuimttoa st less DK. UAKSI1A1A : . ait opM. wa. Electric - Veciium Cleaners For Rent VliriERTTODD ' Ta4oi'-S3etrla -" 191 Soata High - Tel. Sit BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RlftDON, Mngr. rMfM, . AW. far ua John J. Rottle v 414 Stat St. Expert Shoe Fitter - WALK-OVER " r AND -: CANTILEVER : FOOTWEAR, 1 Look! Look! Look! Chocolate - Asst. All Light Coating Thi Special Sells Refctriar at 60c to 70c lb. For Saturday Only .Two Lbs. for 70c 36c for one lb. ARMORY 7 WEW I WrE.ia9 f ByRoeCIEvefson Subject "Donight 1 MRS. G. G. SHIRLEY WILL BE BURIED HERE TODAY Burial services will be held fa the Cityvtew- cemetery here this ' afternoon ffor Mrs. George O.. Shirley, old time resident of Sa lem. Funeral services are to bo held at McMinnville at 1:30 p. m. mmmm VI enjuu Tomorrow, 7:45 P. M. "Sin Against the Holy Spirit: in What Does It Consist?" . FOR HfFORMATIOH j ABOUT LOCAL OR HAflTRRK - RAILROAD TRIPS j PHONE 727 Oregon Bectriclty.K Willamette Valley Xiao Jd SAYS 1927 Pont lac 4 -door sedaa Is A-l condition, has I he apn"" ance of a new car, equipped with 80 new rubber, bump ers, snubbers, spare tire aad 1929 license for $050.00. iirarmrp r r. "Is Uoase That Srrvloa AatM $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. Exasa ination. too. r; THOMPSON-OHJT8CH ? OPTICAL CO.. I . HON. Commercial 8 "At the Sign ot the Spur Scbaefer s . Drug Store Tho Orlglaal Yellow Froat Dnu Store Pboao 107 K. 1S3 Comascnrlal St. Feavslar Ageacjr Create a Living Trust and shift to quit shoulders the care and . responsibility of making your investments vand building up your estate. Ask us for information. , -,.;( y -i v. -jC-..'.'" ',; -: ' .- Ladd& Bush Trust Co. A. N: Buah, Prea W. E Walton, V-Prea. . L. P. Atdrich, Sec Joa H. Albert, Trust Of ficer