:10
TheJfew Oregon Statesman, fealern,6reon, Thursday Xfornhw, January 31 St9
12 mm
MS
in d
Ko Differential lor An-1
cient Vehicles " .
!
: After rambling along for 'sev
eral days on ' the rough;, bumpy
eomaiittee road, the 1I11 to reduce
Motor vehicle fees ' and 7 increase
tie gut tax nosed Its way into the
' hoase of representatives .Tuesday,
1 ceasing ; unexpectedly - just before
mt . adjournment. -The'" bill,
i arnntber 280, carries the names of
Senator Kiddle and Representa
L ttves 'WInslow, ; Andrews; Norton
! and Lock wood, and Is an attempt
t f o carry ont the recommendations
I of the special senate committee
appointed at the 1927 session ot
i tho legislature." 7 ' :
I.' A eloso scrutiny ot the measure
i reveal that substantial reduc-
ttatas are provided for licenses ot
aatos. but. that the much dis
tasted section to grant a lower
rate to used cars Is conspicuous
ay its absence, . It Is understood
that U Is the used car owner who
f j the past has blown his horn
lae loudest 'for "reductions, and
taaay expect his defenders to go
into high gear oratorlcally when
loo measure comes up for debate
If this is not attended to In the
eoamittee. . . . t
The total amount received from
licenses under the bill would be
seduced by about $1,220,000, but
ilia would be made un by the one
1 1 rent additional tax proposed for
V gasoline, I
The bill provides that all pas.
r eager cars, truck and trailers be
licensed according to the follow
lac schedule: weighing 1700
pounds or less, $10; weighing
ver 1,700 pounds and not over
.3,M0 pounds, 90 cents per hun
dred pounds or fraction thereof;
weighing over 3,000 pounds and
not orer 4,500 pounds, $1 pet
hundred pounds' or fracuon there
of r weighing orer 4,50y pounds,
$1.10 per hundred pounds or frac
tion thereof.
Motor trucks, trailer and semi
trailers equipped with pneumatic
tires pay the same fees based
upon the light-weight-of such ve
hicle determined by inking the
combined weight of chases, body
and cab.
Motor trucks, trailers or semi-
: trailers equipped . with one or
more solid tires are required in
the bill to pay the same fee plus
per cent of such fee additional
Two wheeled trailers equipped
wita pneumatic tires and weigh
ing not orer too pounds shall pay
a lee or 91. certificates of weight
mast be filed with the secretary
of state with the application for
lense
The bill also provides that two
thirds instead of three-fourths of
the license fees shall be trans
ferred to the state highway fund
and that the counties shall re
ceive the remaining one-third, in-
sieaa ; oz tne one-fourth returned
to counties under the present
Jaws.
Pride of Ai-lcansas
r '' - 1
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if iu 3T y t
. I WJt?f"
ROCKEFELLER M
FOR LEBM. BATTLES
Leader of Forces Attempting
10 Parse Oil Company
1. Employs Counsel
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, (AP)
-Charles Evans Hughes and
Henry H. Hornbrook, a leader of
the Indiana bar, were retained to
day by the proxy committee fo
ducting John- D. J Rockefeller's
tight to have Col. Robert W. Stew
art removed as chairman of the
Standard Oil company of Indi
ana.' but It was said that no unex
pected turn in affairs had devel
oped to prompt obtaining such em
inent counsel. -
Mr. Hughes wiil act as general
counsel for the committee and Mr.
Hornbrook as its expert ah Indi
ana law. '...r , v;.
Tne committee mu u n-
i nouncement the occasion ' for
I qualifying a published statement
I ittributed tq Thomas Debevoise, a
KocKerelier associate, thai enough
proxies had been promised ; the
Rockefeller group to assure its
victory at the Indiana company's
annual meeting.
There are slightly more than'
9.000,000 shares owned by 88,
300 stockholders. '
After much serious thought
students at the State Teachers
college, Conway. Art. have decid.
ed Miss Margaret Denney, top, of
Conway, is its most beautiful trl
and Miss Nell Ballenger, of Pljn
lews, Arlu below, is its most col- '
legiate -co-ed.
IRK PUSH
ED
Officers earch
ForRayburnAs
- Embezzler, Word
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 10.
(AP)AathoriUea In a dosen
coast cities today were searching
tor Harry R. Rayburn, trusted
teUer of . th Equitable 6avinga
and Loan association, aceosed of
embesxirng SJtoo of the aeeocla
t ion's funds. , A warrant Charg
ing embesslement was fsued after
be disappeared.
Tor twenty years Rayburn was
employed by the concern, first as
office boy. Faithful service ele
vated him to teller. Officials of
the concern said tonight Rayburn
was involved In a - number of
speculative ventures.
uw
GO
p
30 (A
runs to
DEMI 111 on
!.- PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. SO
IAP): While Malheur county
raoslders Idaho's offer to annex
2000 square miles of Oregon to
Its own area, a compliment, the
rest of Oregon should know that
Malheur residents aren't keen on
the deal.
Such was the way Row Wil
loafhby, secretary of the Nyssa.
Ore., chamber of commerce, ex
plained the situation here today.
Idaho would build a road opening
the Jordan Valley In exchange for
the land.
"Prosperity in Malheur county,"
Willoaghby said, "has been nnus
al the past year. Crops have been
boaatlful and prices satisfactory.
Tarkey raising on a commercial
scale is an established Industry."
fourteen new business enter,
prises hare been started at Nynsa,
the secretary said, and two fine
easiness blocks have been constructed.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan
P) A $1,225,000 oiling program
for 1929 was adopted and con
tracts for the building of three
bridges and the furnishing of
maintenance material for sections
of four highways were awarded at
the regular monthly session of the
state highway commission here
today.
The four contracts for supplying
about 100,000 cubic yards of
crushed rock to b eused in the
repairing of roads were: Baker.
Pleasant Valley section ot the old
Oregon Trail, awarded Joslln A
McCalllster. $47,914: Hillgafd-La
Grande section of the same route.
Klven to Clyde K. Seitz, $20,607;
The Dalles-John Day section of
the .Columbia River highway.
awarded to H. E. Schmeer & Co.,
$64,694: Missouri Bend on the
Alsea highway, given to Meyers
& Co.. $11,266.
The lengthy and costly oiling
program adopted calls for the oil
ing. repairing and resurfacing of
virtually all important roads of
the state.
Of the large sum necessary for
the maintenance approximately
$250,000 the commission hopes.
will be comlna- from federal aid
funds, leaving the state a balance
Sheriff Reports
Hint Foul Play
As Maii Missed
Patterson Signs
Strayefs Bill
Governor Patterson Tuesday
signed 8. B. 4, by Strayer, repeal,
fag. certain section of Oregon
lawn relating to mining claims. Jj
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80.
(AP) Receipts of word from the
sheriff at Elko. Ner.. that the
vest, watch. and passport ot Carl
Palquist. 65, retired rancher who
left here two months ago on a
trip to Sweden, had been found
hanging on sage brush near Car
lin, today - convinced police that
the man had been robbed and
murdered. -
Falquist's sons here learner
thai he had left the eastbound
train at Carlln, but had been un
able to get further trace ot him.
The sheriff's message to police
said search for Palqulst's body
bad been delayed by snow
4 FOR QUICK,
m w a wm m-w w tm wm iimii a
ChildrenGyforlt
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (AP)
The agents of John D. Rockefel
ler, Jr., are not winning as many
followers for the Rockefeller
bandwagon as they expected, said
a statement today from the office
of Col. Robert W. Stewart, chair
man of the board of the Standard
Oil Co., of Indiana. -
The statement was issued in
connection with the news that
Charles Evans Hughes has been
retained as general counsel by the
Rockefeller Interests In their tight
to oust Stewart from the Standard
Oil chairmanship..
Hi MARKS
Is Comparable To
California Brand
Los Angeles weather, with re
current hail storms, was not all
it was- expected to be when George
a. lung was there last week. Con
sequently the snow at Salem Tues
day did not make him downcast
wsa .
ivxng u mercnanaising manaaer
for the Buster Brown shoe stores
and returned through California
n his way home from the Chicago
ihoe style show, which was in pro.
iresg for a week.
Prior to attending the Chicago
ihow, where the newest patterns
fer spring were displayed. King
visited the factory of the Brown
Shoe Co., In St. Louis. The bust
ness outlook for 1929 is good.
King says; retailers and manufac
turers Joining in this Tiew.
Long Illness Of
W. McN air Ended
WILL BE ATTACKED
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y
Jan. 29. (AP) Granted nropit
lous weather, a man and a wom
an will take the air from thl?
field in separate planes at dawn
tomorrow in efforts to set new en
durance records.
Martin Jensen, sceond place
winner In the Dole race to Hawaii
will go up In a cabin monoplane
to shuttle between Washington
and Boston in an attempt to beat
the non-fueling solo endurance
record of 35 . hours and 25 min
utes established by the late Royal
V. Thomas.
Elinor Smith, former holder of
the woman's solo endurance rec
ord, will attempt to regain it in
in open cockpit biplane by beat-
ng the preeent record of 12 houre
and 11 minutes established bv
Miss Bobbie Trout of California.
Bambino's Spouse
Leaves $50,000
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (AP)
The $50,000 estate of Mrs. Helen
M. Ruth, wife of Babe Ruth, a-oes
o her "beloved charge and ward.
Dorothy Helen Ruth, at one time
known as Marie Warrington."
Babe Ruth, Mrs. Ruth's mother,
her four brothers, and three sis
ters, are given $5 each under the
terms of Mrs. Ruth's will filed
here 'today for probate.
Wilbur McNair. 72, died at his
home five miles east of Salem on
the Fruitland road Tuesday after
loon after an illness of two years'
iuratlon. He had resided in this
vicinity for 20 years. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Mary A McNair, he
!s survived by one son, F. L. Mc
Nair of Aberdeen, Wash., and four
grandchildren and two great
?randchlldren. Funeral services
will be .held Thursday morning at
10:30 .o'clock from the Rlgdon
parlors, the Rev. P. W. Erlksen
of the American Lutheran church
offlcltlng. Remains will be taken
L.o Portland for cremation.
Poultrymen Join
Big Organization
MED FORD. Orew Jen- SO.
(AP) Steps toward merging the
Poultry Producers association of
Southern Oregon' with, the .Farm
Exchange Co-operative and the
dissolution of the poultry associa
tion were taken here today. Three
trustees were elected to liquidate
affairs of the poultry group. Those
elected are J. B. Judy ot Gririin
Creek; J. C Hopper of Ashland.
and Clay D. Parker ot Medf ord.
CLfJIHS
BY
DHIfilllfJO
LOTS OF WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers or
Back Harts
Eating too much rich food may
nroduce kidney trouble In some
form, says a well-known autnor-
ltr. because the acids created ex
cite the kidneys. Then they become
overworked, get sluggish, clog up
and cause all sorts of distress.
particularly backache and miseryl
in the kidney region, rheumatic
twinaes. severe headaches, acid
stomach, constlnation. torpid llv-3
er .sleeplessness, bladder and ur
inary irritation.
The moment your back hurts
or kidneys aren't acting right, or
It bladder bothers you. begin
drinking lots of good water and
also get about four ounces, of Jad
Salts from any good Pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass ot
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made I
from the acid of grapes and lemon
nice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for years to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity; also to neutra
lise the acids In the system so that
thev no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-water drink which millions
of men and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
avoiding serious kidney disorders.,
adv.
EXECUrORS and TRUSTEES
Deal with things of vital importance.
Very often the future comfort and hap
piness of a family are in their hands.
Let this strong reliable institution
serve you in that capacity.
A confidential conference with our
trust officer is suggested.
Laddfc Bush Trust Co.
tl ltUtCDTSJI0K0WHayEVtBSMNCS8
"lis And The
Lion In Xhz llocn"
Odbcrsisat
"My Inspiration
Is, You"
Saris try Chester Gayiord,
The Whispering Serenader
Brunswick Record No. 4138 ;
2 Good Selections on every, Brunswick Record
.
?anatropcs Radio Record Panatrbpe-Radlolas
SA IP
The following Judgments, Claims, Notes and Accounts are of f ered by the under
signed, as acrente, for sate to the highest bidder.
The right is reserved to reject in full, or In part, any offer, j
NAME ADDRESS. I AMOUNT
Arslanian, Richard B. 522 N. Church, Salem, Ore. $ 1.75
Hansen, Henry E. Route No. 3, Gervais, Ore. ' 6.00
Kays, C. C. 1335 Jefferson, Salem, Ore. 44.55
May, Joe Gervais, Ore. j 4.85
Pitts, W. E. Salem, Ore. I 11.15
Russell, J. J. Dallas, Ore. 4.00
Timmie, C. E. 649 N. Com'L, Salem, Ore. 1 1.00
Cowden, James 496 N. 17th, Salem, Ore. ' 4.35
i Darcy, James R. F. D., Salem, Ore. 16.30
Esplin, Geo. "l,rri" Liberty St, Salem, Ore. 40.79
Garth, Dan TRTT SHverton, Ore. 15.25
Griggs, C. R. Salem, Ore. 36.68
.Gross, Geo. "j" Dallas, Ore. 7.48
Helmiff, Fred 1 -T ? Marowm, Ore. 21.08
Tate, Lena . Dallas, Ore. 3.26
' The above listed Judgments, Claims, Notes and Accounts are guaranteed by the
owner to be just, correct and undisputed.
These accounts will' be advertised for sale until sold and all bids for the pur
chase thereof will be received at the office of the undersigned.
DC
n : WATCH - FOIl FUTURE LISTS OF ACCOUNT FOR SALE
160 North Liberty Street
Foundation Gtmhents
.-.:t "B-x '' ' . T -
ana uainvs Ling
erie
Are Part of the Fastidious
Woman's Fall Wardrobe
TmstisJiFni enue
. but you can buy the
same smart things in your
local . C. Penney Co. store
Coats and frocks new fabrics,
clever . ideas in household linens.
These arc only typical of the splen
did values we are constantly receiv
ing from New York.
I v
We Help You Say
"I Can Afford It"
By ordering for 1000 stores at once,
we are able to price really good mer
chandise so reasonably that even the
woman with a small income can afford
"nice things.'
Tailored Slips
Add Smartness
To Your Frock
A slim-fitting
tailored slip is
essential with
many frocks.
Pastel shades
In a number of
splendid rayon
fabrics,
98c
Rayon Satin
Makes Smart Slipa
Particularly attractive foe
sheer frocks, yard
$1.29
Typical Values Taken from Our
Complete Stock of
FineRaydnLiims
. a. m
erie
Featuring Our Rayon Underwear
. Women's Tailored Rayon Vests, 79c
Women's Regular Length, Yoke
Front Rayon Bloomers, 98c
Women's Tailored Rayon Chemise, 98c
Misses Rayon Combination
Suit, Sizes 2 to 16. 98c
Featuring Underwear. An opportunity
for you to become acquainted with our splen
did line of superior, quality rayon undergar-
ments well-made, smartly styled and priced
unusually low because of quantity buying for
more than one thousand stores. Mil
lions of well-dressed women are wear
ing this .practical, comfortable under
wear that washes and wears so welL
Supply your needs this week from a
complete stock.
LadyLyke
1 Cotnlnnatkm
A corset and
brassiere founda
tion farment with
tab apron effect in
front and laced
from waist line
down in back.
Sixes 36 to 48.
$1.98
Combination
Corset and Brassiere
"Lady-Lylce" com
bination garments
mould the figure na
turally this number
b boned lightly over
the abdomen and has
elastic side gores.
Sixes 32 to 44.
$1.49
PEN-CO-NAP"
Fastidious women the country over are asking
for PEN-COjNAP sanitary napkins in the new
comfortable size with rounded corners and a rub
ber shield in each box. .
Bight
In a Box
19c
Improved
Quality
Women's Silk Hosiery
Lr-uTur.?. St
A.i.
$1.49
Service Wflght
miSheer
Chiffon
' Three - numbers of full-fash-ioned
hosiery to meet the smart
woman's needs. A. medium .
' wekht with lisle top and sole
emi-sheer aflk-to-the-top -silk-"
t&rthe-top j tardy chiffon - ther
saving way to hosiery smartness.
All the tinted Shadea to Harmonize With
A Smart Bandeau
Ideal for
Youthful Figures
This
rayon
jersey ban
deau fast
ens in the
back. Sixes
SO to 36
79c
"Lady-Lyke"
Brassiere
Hook-back boning across the
front. Sizes 32 to 46.
"Penimaid"
Sanitary Needs
- il mi
, The fastidious- woman Is nev
er without these aids to fr
sooal hygicp and the Pent
maid line conforms to our Mgr
standard
Penlmald Dress Shields,
Penlmald Sanitary Belt,
23c, 40e
Penlmald Sanitary Apron,
- 2Se and 40c -Penlmald
' Sew-On Garters,
10c
Penlmald Sanitary Step-in,
; " v Spring Costumes, - -