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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1929)
I 1 on LOP. AT. . .... 1 . . Engine Man Here Hal Good-' il? otEusene U buslneM visitor to the city. fS"1? HUUboro Charles E. WelW Is a hualness visitor to the tit from HUUboro. Nnttlnc Vialta Mrs. Ray Nattiagr of Eugene is n Salem on bdslness. She Is at the New Salem. fteai Fisher HareBan Fisher. Cos Bay merchant, to In the city to loo on at the legislature; tti Way South -Mr. and Mrs C. N. Beattla of Vancouver, B. C, irere guest In Salem Wednesday night while enroute to California. tori. Blaraters 111 Mra Gene vieve Marster l confined to her .a tTle home of her daughter, Iector Adams. JpTfrCfe From Auimvllle Mrs. -TiVgX Bradley was In the city front Aumsrllle Wednesday. Mrs. Bradley Is clerk of the school dis trict there. fined For Speeding William Ctiasnian, route bIx. box 103. nald J $7. SO into the city coffers' Wed nesday for exceeding the speed 1 louts. Tkits On School Business D! l. deGrass. member of the Lab is h 'hool board, was a visitor at th office ol the county school super intendent Wednesday. Iougla to Hold Clinics Dr. Vernon A. Douglas of the child i health demonstration will con ' duct toxin-antitoxin clinics at the St. Paul, Raybelle and Union schools Friday. Goodwin 4n Portland K. C. Goodwin, manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, will return this Thursday afternoon from a two-day business trip to Portland. .- Arrangements Delayed Ar rangements for the funeral of A. f. Lang, former Salem resident ttfndied Friday In Medford of fumonia. will not be made un- Mra. Lang arrives from Alaska', Jve she has been visiting her ihleTr-' To Erwt Barrelling Plant Biker, Kelley and McLaughlin, incorporated, took out building pormit here Wednesday for con struction of a barrelling plant at 1590 Front street, the cost to ap proximate 45000. Frank C. Fer guson Is the builder. , sirs. Thompson Hurt Mrs. G. M. Thompson of Kelser is recov ering, at her home from the pain ful effects of a severely sprained ankle, although she will be In capacitated for some time. Mrs. "Thompson fell and Injured her ankle Thursday night. bifferi Sella Farm E. J. Glf fe'rl has sold his farm, the for mer Carle Abrams place at Lin coln, and has taken in the trans action an an to camp and service Station at Wood burn. He will take possession of the new pro perty about February 1. - Attending Legislature Among the Portland women who have lean attracted to the city by the legislative session are Mrs. F. A. ' wHMreTnper. Mrs. H. C. Shade. Xpls Fred Jones and Mrs. W. B. J Ve. They will spend several f iJ here, having arrived Wed nesday. They are at the Marlon. Injared Man Returns Harry P, Gustafson. 975 Norway afreet, who was injured in an automo bile accident near Bandon Janu ary 3, has been released from the Bandon hospital and returned to Salem Wednesday. He has made application for admittance to the V, S. Veterans' hospital for ad ditional treatment. ' Sheldon Return From South Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sheldon visited In the city a brief while Wednes day while on their way to their ranch near Amity from Long Beech. Cal., where they have been the last ten days. They visited Mr. Sheldon's brother, Hal Shel don in the California city. Mrs. Bcntel of Salem accompanied tneut south and is remaining there for the rest of the winter. ftasMld Planning Program j'rt arrangements have been made by the Donald school for the mor tal picture show for which the school will be nosis 10 me ur rounding communities, reports . wmiim W. Fox. rural school su pervisor, who visited the school m-Tiialeeaday. The entertainment AjrmJbe given Thursday evening i f-LvSarr 31. at 8 o'clock. Mrs V14 Dal ma la principal of the school and Mrs. Florence- Gibbons the other teacher. fty Horned Here N. F. Wicker. Valley factory representative for the Morton Salt company, has two red Into the new seven-room modern home which he purchased Ut week at a consideration of $7.. 200 from L. E. Oberer and J. E. Peters. The home is located on 6ata Church and Howard streets, opposite the Leslie Junior high arfcooL The deal was handled through the Graaanhorst realty office. The Wickers have been hiikthg their home In the Glen- flora apartments. g&ool MaLlac Progrea Wll tllnV W. Fox. rural achool super visor, visited a number of the riiv schools' Wednesday, in- cliidTnk Mission Bottom. Four Cor weriArbor Grove. Hayesvtlle and Mannar. At Mission Bottom he ' band numerous minor lmprove- nxaalr and a acnooi room wuim tad neen mia Bjp5n"j."'' br the work of pupil and the teacher, Cbloe Holden. Tne our Corners mchool has Just installed Vr v rine two awing.. a teeter kd made other ' ImproYementsJ this tchool la ready for standard-. izfctlan at SOOB S ine sanitary, re ft ulremenU hare - been approved VAt eoanir aeaim uuicti, jut. r : . tt.u t MniiniM la thr there. The supervisor fbuhd soma Interesting : project worn in iivtiii' nh at Arbor Grove.. He brought Vackk relief map of North Amer. aei)de bV ten rear old Ronald -ill-. -VL vi.t.' I.. An vnilnnalr II III LOB wuiwu. mm ' careful piece ) of work. ' J ME WS BRIEFS Clinic ml SUrtAii rr p. tin Brunk.- supervisor of dental ser. Tice wltb the county child health demonstration, will hold a dental clinic at the Stayton school today. TeacfW III Mis hi vn Orsdol. sixth grade teacher at the urant school, was unable to attend clasaaa Wednesday due to illness. Mrs. C. II. Glenn suhatltutlnr for her. Te Addrem Girls. lirmm Mm Laverna S. Lap ham, insUactor in thn physical education department at the senior hirh school will elve a talk before the Augomlng. Camp Fire Girls of the high achool dur ing tbe activity period this Thurs day morning. Roblson to Address Realtors Representative Charles Robiaon of ClaUop county will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Salem Realty board to be held this Thursday neon at the Marion hotel. Subject of his speech has not been announced. Wins in Donnt Play Alpha Pal Delta defeated the upper class in. dependent men's team 20 to 10 In the doughnut basketball league at Willamette university. The victory put the frat team In a tie with the law school for first place. Two Couple Wed Marriage li censes were issued from the office of the Marlon county clerk here Wednesday to Cyril Ernest 'Lead, better, 26. of Salem, and Laur ette Dorothea Galbraith. 26 of Salem, and to Leslie D. Carson. 22. and Margaret Dawes, 18, both of Salem. Kstate Appraised Inventory and appraisement was filed in probate here Wednesday in the matter of the estate of the late Jessie May Boughey. The estate has an estimated value of $750 according to Mabel Alrick, H. T Small and Klam Amstutz, ap praisers. Court Resume The case Mr Kay vs. McCrow will be tried in circuit court before Judge Kelly here today at 1 p. m. The action is based on a horse deal . said to have taken place between the two parties. The plaintiff demand $100. Mix Earn Diplomas Diplomat and grades have been sent out from the county achool superin tendent's office to the pupils who wrote In the mid-year state eighth grade examinations held last week. Sir Marlon county pupils received diplomas for entrance to high school, with one or two sets of papers not yet graded. Sat on Note The Sclo Milt and Elevator company Wednesday brought action on an alleged $325 note against J. L. Jordan. Accord ing to the complaint the note or iginally was made out In favor of J. S. Dunsraore and John Wesley and was assigned to the company by them. Dunsmore is secretary treasurer of the company and verlelfd the complaint In that ca pacity. Suit Renewed An amended complaint was filed in circuit court here Wednesday in the ac tion "brought against R. N. Stan field, former United States sen ator from Oregon, by Mary E. Vernon. The action Is based on an alleged $1500 note. The amended complaint Is verified by R. N. McDonald of Salem, who swears he Is the plaintiff's agent. Officers Fleeted The Panther club, an organization of the mem bers of the young men's division of the Y. M. C. A. elected the fol lowing officers at the dinner Tues day night: Harold -Lottts. presi dent: Hugh Ward, vice president; Floyd Query, secretary: and Em mett Klelnke. treasurer. The next meeting of the group will be Tues day night at 7:15 in the associa tion building. Caaases Hold Klertlons The senior, sophomore and' freshman classes of Willamette university held election of officers for the second semester at class meetings Wednesday. The juniors held their election last week. With the op ening of the new semester all classes will begin work on their songs for the annual Freshman Glee, which will be held early In March. Guard Promotion Told Pro motion of two officer of the Ore gon National Guard were announc ed Wednesday from the office of Brigadier General George A White, commander of the O. N. G Second Lieutenant Everett E. Ter. hune of Albany was promoted to the first lieutenant and Sergeant Kenneth F. Bloom was made sec. ond lieutenant, both being assign ed to Battery A. 249th Coast Ar. tlllery. stationed at Albany. AtMetea Make Record A rec ord unique In athletic circles a( the Salem high school has been made by the ten members of the basketball squad, reports Principal J. C. Nelson. Coach- Louie Ander. son baa Just made a check of the last six weeks' grades of the play ers, the check disclosing that not a single athlete failed In any of the four aubjects he is carrying. Mr. Nelson says this is the first time since he became school head that he can remember that at least several members of the equad hare not failed in at least one' subject. Favor Science Club Sixty-seven senior high school students with a scholastic steading of B" or better voted at a meeting called for that purpose Wednesday morn ing to form a science club and elected Harold Rhoten temporary chairman to serve until officers are. elected the frlst of next se mester: The proposed constitution was submitted .'and provides that. membership be limited to students who hare not lower, than a 'B" standing. Member of the third period biology four class, .who drew- up the preliminary constitu tion . also presented a somewhat Impromptu program, consisting of a piano solo by Doris Roas. a skit dealing, with the organisation of a science club, and a violin solo by Vera Wilson. Mis June Phil, pott Is head of the science depart ment. Pitney Appointed S. A. Pitney was appointed by the Marlon county court Wednesday as con stable for the SUverton district. An order to that effect is to be entered today. Food Sale Planned The camp tire girls of this city will hold a food and candy sale at the Sen ator hotel building all day Satur day, it was announced here Wed nesday night. Law Office Opened E. K. Pia- secki has announced the opening of law offices in the Bank of Com merce building in Salens. Mr. Pia- iecki haa practiced law in Dallas for a number of years. He ft also prominent among fishermen's or ganizations. Decree Entered Default de cree was entered in circuit court here Wednesday against James M. Moore and in favor of C. W. Scott and others. The decree de clares the plaintiffs to be owners In fee simple ot certain real pro perty In Marlon county. FIND IT HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Gardei Every Wed. and Sat. night. Furniture Upholst And repairing Furniture Co. Glese-Powers Tliomai Bros. Band Mellownioon Every Wed. and Saturday. Hollar Dinner Every night 6: SO to 8 at the Marion hotel. Kat at O'Leary's Where good food Is served. OBITUARY Bernard! Jacob L. Becaardi died at the familv home 137S N. Commercial January 22. at the age of 49 years'. Survived by his wiaow, iiegma Doraogalla Bernardl and by three sons, Joseph, Laurance and Victor of Salem: by one brother, Joseph A. Bernardl of Salem and by four ulsters. Mrs. Homer Hallick, Mrs Silas L. Jones and Mrs. Gus Moi den all of Portland; Mrs. John Hertz of San Francisco. Re mains are In care of the Salem Mortuary. Recitation of the Ros ary Friday night at 7 o'clock. Fu neral from St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock Father Keenan in charge. Burial !t. Barbara cemetery. Daue Alexander Daue. 69. died at r (oca I hospital January 22. Survived y his widow, Mrs. Ida Daue and the following children: Hubert of Marlon. Oregon; Elmer. Earl. Clifford and Desmond, all of Sa lem: and Mrs. Claire Fulmer of Seattle. Wash. Also survived by one sister, Mrs. Emma Hurst oi Salem, and two brothers. Louis and Robert Daue. both ot Oregon City. Funeral services at Clough Huston chapel at S p. m. Friday. the Rev. S. Darlow Johnson offl- ?iatlng. Interment later in Bel rest Memorial park. Ferguson Elsie Ferguson. 20, died Jan uary 22 at a local hospital. Sur vived by one brother. Funeral ar tangements later from, dough Huston company. Purvine At the residence. 961 Oak street Mrs. Mary Virginia Purvine, 84. died Wednesday morning. She wf ihe mother ot E. W.. C. D.. and L. M. Purvine, all ot Salem; F. L. Purvine of Wilmington, Calif., and a sister of Mrs. Doris Walker, ol Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Trodi the Rigdon Mortuary the Rev. W. C. Kantner ofMclat ing. Interment in Zena cemetery. Strom Theodore Strom, about 68, was found dead in his cabin on the Brown farm four miles northeast of Brooks Tuesday. Funeral ser vices at the Pioneer church at 1 o'clock Thursday and Interment in Pioneer cemetery near Brooks, un der direction of Itigdon's. Sirawbridge Thomas J. Strawbrldge died suddenly at Gervals January 22 at the age of 73 years. Survived by his widow. Rose Strawbrldge. Fun eral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the First Baptist church, the Rev. Robert L; Payne officiating. CIough-Huston com pany Is In charge of arrangements Duncan Andrew Donovan Duncan. 24. died at a local hospital January 23. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Klva Duncan, six brothers and one sister: Shirley. Jay, Conrad. De Wayne, Harold. Robert and Dorty. Funeral services at 10:30 Friday morning from the CIough-Huston chapel, the Rev. Harry E. Gard ner officiating. Interment at a later date in the Belcrest Memor ial park. CLOUGH-n IFCTTIMV fflmcral Service. MT. CREST ABBEY "-MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment ; LLOYD T. RIGDON, Umgt. BILLS 1 SE Root of Proposed Measures Fills Hopper Despite Efforts to Curb L The number of nills introduced in the house is gradually increas ing despite the efforts of legislat ors to limit them to relevant mat ter. Twenty-two were Introduced Wednesday as follows: H. B. 182, by Clark Llmltlag office hours in county offices in counties less than. 100,000 popu lation, to between t a. m. aad 5 p. m., and on Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 1 P- m. H. B. 183. by McAllister Reg ulating payments for sand and gravel from navigable streams. H. B. 184, by Roblson Relat ing to counter-claims and pleas In abatement. H. B. 185. by Brlggs. Carkln and Senator Dunn Authorising construction of a court house is Jackson county out of funds paid county by U. S. Government. H. B. 186. by Chinnock Re lating to tender of bill of excep tions In civil causes. H. B. 187. by Swope Amend ing section 9359, .Oregon Laws, and 93 67. Oregon Laws, as amended by chapter 2 54, General Laws of Oregon for 1925, per taining to killing of dogs that are a menace. H. B. 188, by Kubll Combin ing state budget act and state pur chasing act under control of state efficiency director. H.'B. 189, by Winslow, relating to dissolution of union high school districts. H. B. 190. by Rushlight Re lating to deficiency appropria tions. H. B. 191. by Chlndgreifc Pro viding for recorder's fees in coun ties less than 100,000. H. B. 192. by Sievers Relating to the verification of Initiative and referendum petitions. H. B. 193, by Sievers Relating .0 circuit court fees in counties of not more than 100,000. H. B. 194, by Russell and Car- kin Providing for centralized purchasing of school supplies. H. B. 195, by Hazlett Abolish ing vvasnington s Dirtnaay as a school holiday. H. B. 196, by MacPherson Regulating the enforcement ot the prohibition act. H. B. 197. by Fisher Provid ing for an appropriation for the repair ot the Roseburg armory. H. B. 198, by Carkln. Ander son, Hamilton and Senators Cor- bett and Kiddle Centralized con trol of assessments. H. B. 199, by Anderson. Car kin, Hamilton and Senators Cor bett and Kiddle Creating a three-man paid tax commission. H. B. 200. by Roblson Provid ing for forestation and reforesta tion of lands In the state. H. B. 201. by Hazlett. Sievers, Fisher end Lee Providing for es tablishment and maintenance of kindergartens. H. B. 202. by Goldstein Sus pending automobile driver's li cense upon conviction in Injury case. H. B. 203. by Goldstein Pro viding for the financial responsi bility of automobile drivers. The following bills were intro duced in the senate: S. B. 30. by Marks Fixing erms of circuit court in the third judicial district. S. B. 31, by Joe Dunne Relat ing to attachments. S. B. 32, by Elliot Relating to dormitories at Oregon State college. Kindergartens In Cities Requested Provision for establishing kin dergartens In connection with the oublic schools in cities of less than 20.000 school population, is made in H: B. 201, introduced by Rep resentatives Hazlett. Sievers, Fish er and Mrs. Lee. Funds would be taken from the common school fund. Banana Tariff is To Be Requested A memorial to congress asking a tariff on bananas In order to protect fruits harvested and mar keted In the United States. Is pro posed In a resolution introduced in the house of representatives Wednesday by the house commit tee on horticulture. $4.95 Finest Torlc reading lenses fit ted to your eye at the above figure: We also Insure your glasses against breakage the only firm in Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. THOMFSOX-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. tier X. Commercial St. "At the Sign of the Spex" N. & B. TRANSFER Frank M. Newton Office rhome C&; Res. 11SO-R Loral and Ixng Distance Haailag John J. Rqttle V Ti State- St. " f -Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND v . , CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON Miss. Lucy Needham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Needham. became the bride of Arthur Spraut ot Oakland. Cal.. on Tuesday, They were married at Dallas. Af ter the ceremony they returned to her parents home, where a wedding supper was served. Cov ers were laid for 14. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tongeland, and Mrs. L. F. Cappsof Kansas, sla ter ot the bride. DESPITE '27 VETO The house of representative Wednesday passed over Governor Patterson's reto S. B. 289 of the 1927 session, increasing the salar ies of Josephine county official. There were three negative votes, those of Representatives LaFol lett of Washington county. Swop? of Polk and Tompkins of Yam hill. Renresentatlve Chinnock of Jo- leohlne county assured the mem bers of the house that there was no opposition to the Increase amona his constituents, the coun ty being In good financial condi tion and the feellne being gen eral that the salaries had been In adequate for many years. The eovernor had vetoed the measure In line with his policy of oDDOslner all increases in expen ses, but It was reported thatie naa no oujecuuu iu us yoesasc over his veto. The bill raised salaries as fol lows: County iudge to 81800, commissioners to $5 a day, treas urer $1800, school superintendent S1600. assessor S1800. No In crease was provided for the clerk or sheriff. Forty Bills Up For Final Vote Of House Today Approximately 40 bills will br before the house of representa tives on third reading today. Most of them will be repeal bills. Thero is however one new bill, H. B. 156, relating to an appropriation for Mrs. Gertrude J. Denny of $50 a month out of the game commis sion fund, coming up for a vote. Senate bill 4 Is also up for final action In the house. It relates to mining claims. Committee Backs Airport Measure The resolution authorizing a joint legislative committee to in vestigate proposed sale of prop erty east of Salem desired for a municipal airport by this city, was reported favorably by the house resolutions commlttea Wednes day afternoon. Potter Backs Up Upon Court Bill Representative Potter of Lane county Wednesday withdrew from the house H. B. 152. which he in troduced, relating to the po,wer? of county courts in establishing election precincts. PILESCURED Wttkat oprtiaa sr !ms f ttai, DK. MARSHALL SS Onfl. BUg. Always Safe! Children Cry Jorlt! A pure vegetable preparation to re lieve common baby ailments, such mm constipation, colic, gas, colds, etc. UiaHl7lZtZULtt. USE Good Feeds It always pays to use the best grade of feeds and at the following: CASH prices you cannot afford to use anything else. Mill Run per sack Cracked Cora, per 100 lbs. Ground Corn, per 104 lbs. Whole Corn, . per 10t lbs. Dairy Feed per sack Egg Mash, per sack ........ Special Egg Mash, per sack ; .'. Beet Pulp," t per sack $1.35 $2.20 $2.20 $2.10 $1.90 $2.10 $2.35 $2.25 " Other item priced -j,. Accordingly. . ,eK- D. A. WHITE r: & sous : Phone 160 251 State St. US BOOSTED Phone 41 7-W Arthur Mitchell was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. W. T. Grief was called to San Francisco last week, by the ser ious Illness ot his mother, who died on Sunday. F. O. Needham has been con fined to his home for the past few days on account of -Illness. Friday. January 25. at 8:30 o'clock, the Fathers and Son's banquet, will he held in the com munity hall. The program will be aa follows: address of welcome by the Rev. M. A. Groves: music by tbe Rev. Raaton; "A Father and the Boy Scouts;" D. A. Williams; "Fathers to the Sons." D. C. Se- bern; response. Lyle Thomas; reading. Harold Cook; report of men's meeting. M. M. La Due; mu sic by the Rev. Ranton; addresa by the Rev. Fred C. Taylor; mu sic by the Rev. Ranton; stunts by the boy scouts. Mrs. L. F. Copps from Kansas is spending the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Need ham. Mrs. W. T. Grler spent Tuesday In Portland. Elmer Stewart has started' build ing his new home on Third street. Jlf VENIRE FOR The jury list for the February term of circuit court was dranw Wednesday by U. G. Boyer, coun ty clerk, and O. D. Bower, county sheriff. The list consists of the following names: Mamie A. Taylor. Salem No. 11: W. H. Scollard. Scollard; Warren T. Riches, Turner; Gladys C. Brown, Waconda; Mike Stlne, East Silverton; John F. Conrad, West SUverton;.. Belle L. McGll chrlst. Rosedale; John Norton, Monitor; William Zosel. Liberty; Otto F. Zwrlcker. Salem No. 6; Frank R. Bailey. Salem No. 12; John A. Gearln, Champoeg; Na than E. Cole, Aurora; Fred Gahls dorf, Salem No. 9; Ben H. Dra ger, Salem No. 18; Nancy Luke. Turner; Mell L. Kelley. Mill City: Ernest Bo wen. Salem No. 12; E. T. Barnes, Salem No. 11; Walter F. Buchner, Salem No. 2; Frank P. Wolfe, Scollard; John H. Cuts forth. East Gervals; J. Frank Hughes, Salem No. 17; John Sing er. Donald; Roy M. Fuson, Aums ville; Maybelle Laughrlge. Salem No. 10; John Eder. McKee; George F. Booth. Salem No. 3; H. C. Maguren, Englewood; Charles Alexander, North SUverton; Mabel A. Benjamin, West Gervals. Resolution Asks For Conference A conference between roads and highways committees and automo biles and roads committees of Oregon and Washington legisla tures Is proposed In a house Joint resolution introduced in the hous? of representatives Wednesday. MOLALLA FIREMEN' BALLOON SATURDAY i nn January .u v Buckeroo Hall V MOLALLA Lloyd Smith Dance Band Then let us make you welcome at this beautifully equipped downtown hotel. Kmtei: $2.$0 $1.50 EaNEsr F. Prrissoav Mmntr ffloteUI?ne!! OCAW-AT MASON SanTancisco TamoT's ro CQMfoQT SCHAEFER'S BARB-WIRE Liniment FOR ALL Cats from Barb-Wire, or Other Cause, Sore Should ers, Joints, Dry Hoofs, Lameness,' Etc. PREPARED A. -:. Scnaefer Registered Pharmacist IStf Pf. Coml StV Salens, Ore. COURT TERM IE IS ED Issue Raised as to Where Polk County Ends and Lincoln Starts Indications that the boundary between Polk and Lincoln coun ties may still be in question were seen in the house of represents, ttvea Wednesday when tentative objection was voiced . by Repre sentative Wither Henderson . of Maltaomah county to passage of H. B. 121. which. hd for its pur. pose removal of a chapter of the 1925 session laws fixing this boun dary. It had been claimed that this, law was superseded by a 1927 en actment, but Mr. Henderson want ed positive assurance of this, say ing that the boundary between these counties had been at issue in three successive sessions of the legislature. Repeal Bills Pass Assured by Representative L. E. Wilkes of Washington county that the 1927 law related to the same boundaries, Mr. Henderson with drew his objection, but was then 1 taken up with Representative B. j F. Swope of Polk county. whoi tried to get th ebill tabled for further investigation, but his mo tion was defeated. The bill was passed. Other repeal bills passed Wed nesday forenoon Included H. B. 117, which authorized a survey of conflicting governmental author ity in Multnomah county; H. B. 110, relating to non-resident al ient, and H. B. 1. which seeks to remove the requirement of dup licate return of summons. BOUNDARY QUESTION b and Safety Guaranteed Lump sums accepted. Always worth par. Benjamin Franklin Savings and Loan Association X C IKIasrHaim District Manager Phone 2830 or 1669W 290 N. Church St. American Association of University Women Presents Theta Alpha Phi of W. U. in Bernard Shaw's Candida Oregon Theatre 8:15 P. M. Friday, Jan. 25, 1929 Here's the Dual-Use you FVa CO GRACEFUL, so comfortable, so very O beautiful you'd never dream it held a bed. It's a BiltwtU, the most practical bed davenport on the market. No mattress re quired. A well ventilated ccmpartment for ample bedding right in the davenport. You'll be amazed at its comfort and the ease with which it is transformed from davenport to bed and back again. Let us show you. Btltwctl Dual-Use Dav enport In a variety of covering and finiahe reasonably priced Term Tax Bill Veto Is Sustained by Vote of House Governor Patterson's veto of H. B. 457 ot tbe 192T session, was in effect sustained when the report to that effect was adopted by the house of representative Wednesday. This was a bill which sought to exempt all property held by mun icipal or other public corporations from taxation, instead of exempt ing only such property held for non profit purposes. The governor had oooosed it on tbe ground that it might prove retroactive in absolving property from navlnr deltnauent txe tn case it should be taken over hy a pnblle corporation. SAYS We havw a 1027 Pontine Coach in fine condition, weH equipped and looks like for S550.00. -Th Hoaae That Service AnlM' Davenport want a wonderful value, too! II $120.00 at to Plaaao ---f.',.-' " , - I r 1 . . -4 i