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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. March 14, 1929 5 4 Local News Briefs Roads Asked A delegation of uur men appeared before the Mar- La county court Wednesday urg ing the court to build a mar set nad along the six mile Fern riidre stretch from the Subllmlty- L.vtnn road east. The four were W Ceorge A. Etxel, Peter Etxel, J. A. Etxel and H. A. Siegmund. broth er of 3. C. Siegmund. county fadce. George Marlatt PP Utoi the court in behalf of the Ankeny Bottom road. Births Reported Mr. and Mrs. ! Claude Steusloff. 245 North 13th ! street, are parents of a baby girl, i Martha, torn March . and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ivan Wood, 1610 Trade street, are pren - r ling to certificates niea wim vih Homnnst ration roomy ncai" M-sday. n.nJ Otct W. E. Bev -r.s was ordered held for ac tion of the grand jury when his came on for bearing before Satire of the Peace Small Wed eday. He is accused of obtaining Bioy under false pretenses, the t-hn-KC growing out of a hop tran EcViS. with the late Clifford Brov r.. U xorte Asked Suit for diroree -Jt fiid in circuit court here Wednesday by Edla Gihlstrom against Victor Gihlstrom. She al lege that he deserted her in De cember. 125. She asks the cus tody of two minor children, and f 50 a month alimony. Case Continued The case of Jack Partridge, accused of for gery was ordered continued by Justice of the Peace Small after a hearing in Justice court here Wed nesday. Partridge was released on hid own recognisance. I nk Meeting Postponed T h e meeting of the county health unit scheduled to have been held at the Gray Belle Wednesday noon, )k was postponed at the last minute iffe of the neit meeting has not fXn set. County Judge J. C. Steg ;Kind is chairman of the group. !Me. Rural Schools County Superintendent Fulkersoa visited ih rural schools at Prlngle and Liberty Wednesday. She Is now making the first visitations on her third round of the schools for the year. To tiet Examinations Physical examinations will be held at the f.ervais. St. Louis. Parkersvllle, Fairview and Eldrledge schools Thursday bv Dr. Edward Lee Rus sell of the county health demon stration. Divorce Allowed! Final decree of divorce suit was entered In cir cuit court here Wednesday in the v.nii.ht oiralnst CaseT E. Eowen by Victoria I. Bowen. The case ett by default. Ik-fault Enteral Order o de fault painstthe defendant was im red in clrtuit court here Wed-n--riav in the case of Dorothy Es t?Ua Hubbard vs. Vester Hub bard. To Get Toxin School children at Mt. Angel; Gervais and Eld- .... 9!Lil.nrti ? Wl I flpe will be given aiaiuw " aiC.Vfc:nizatioo8 Thursday by Dr. Ver fer. A. Douglas of the child health SjeDuiii;t ration. 5 iiial t unics iwiBj " iiU Kruuk of the child health a . . wv nct.t!nn will hold dental clinics at Battle Creek, Pleasant Point, Turner ana manee wuj ui,.,i. cnin TTarrv Maiaon, 1135 North 18th street, reported o the police weanesoay mv biv, !e was stolen from his home . . 1V .-.imetime tne previous wjuu Hm-glary Reported The home r - v v Rnur an& North Fifth J M . aWa - V a " - - uee:, was entered by burglars Tuesday night ana a goia wau and rhaln stolen, Broer reported the ponce weanesaay, cigarettes tost W. D. Oliver t poned to the police Wednesday t hat he had lost an entire case of ngareties in the north ena oi me city. l.iutis Improper J. Gray. 880 Kleitric avenue, was arrested by i;y otficers Tuesday night on a . (Harte of driving an automobile . without proper lights. Moy to Fnegya A baby boy was . b rn at the Salem General hospit (' al -stt Wednesday morning to r. ar.n Mrs. waido ruegy, tit wt-r street. fori to WfweB Mr. and Mrs. W. Am w r A T TI 14 A A A &m w ireT. are tne parents oi a oaoy girl, born at the home March 10. Mrs. Nutting Visit Mrs. Kath arine Nutting, a former teacher in the Salem schools, was a Wed nesday caller at the coanty school superintendent's office. Utucd Dily Kxept f fetattimin $nblif1rfns Co. 315 So. CommreiI 81 Mi!ot f tk ASSOCIATED PRESS Tb Airite4 Pnn ia xetai'valy t.i ti u th m for pmblimttA it 'l rti eUpmtchx crdit4 to it T ot otterwu. erdita ia taia PMW ai Ua ia U local aawa paaUsaM. rct. lunisM orrxems I'itrlf:. Cat f rw taMvaa; 6r W. Btyp, Ja, Sacarity f1"?- J'crt;o4; Saaroa Bldf Saa TELEPHONE 500 fw AU Peparfaata' Ew.-rt t tha Past Dttica ta aWlaaa. Wn, a aaaaata claaa natter. '' "traacaxrTZOV ats Jtau Sabieriamteai Batiy ta Aavaaaa "" ur! Daily aaa Ssaay. Jo. to ru- a m . at r . w. -J FW W I I m u. a tc n ' . - a. J , Br City Oarrlar t a aaatat aa.ee yaM.- All-School I'rogram Possibility that the senior high school may sponsor an all-school program de spite the unwieldy size of the stu dent body, was seen Wednesday morning following a meeting of the student council and represen tatives of each class. Barney Cam eron, president of the student, pre sented a plan whereby such an un dertaking could b e effectively handled. Many Medford Rootere Judg ing from the hotel registers, Med ford people are more keenly inter ested In their basketball team than any of the other eight out-of-town groups participating in the tournament. A large percent age of last night's heavy registra tion at the hotels came up from Medford. Falls to Stop Tom Webb of Turner was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of ' falling to stop at a through street Intersection. Visits in Salem Mrs. Edward O. Nelson, clerk of the school at Davis, was a business visitor in Sa lem Wednesday. Find It Here Be Sure of Toar Milk Supply The Salem Sanitary Milk com pany sells the best quality of milk that can be produced. Our milk is bottled under the most rigid aanl. tary conditions possible. Don't be fooled by price. Demand quality milk. Phone SIC. Genuine S1.75 Cov'd Baking Dishes, special $1.00 at Gahls dorf'g. 325 Court street. Save at Giese-Powers Dissolution. Sale. Now on. The greatest furniture event ever an nounced in Oregon. Terms or Cash. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Glese-Powtr Furniture Co. Dollar Every sight i:IO to t at thi Marion hotel. Thomas Bros. Band, Mellow Moon Every Wed and Saturday. Have Yon Tried Our New Saleroi Maid Ice Cream? It's so different. A smile in ev ery bite. Order a Shamrock cen ter brick for St. Patricks Day. Salem Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 316. m Furniture Auction Sale Next Friday 1393 Center, 1 p. m. H. F. Woodry & Son, are the auctioneers. Public Notice Dpe to the Statesman's error in auction ad in Sunday's paper I want the public to know that I have nothing to do with the auc tion sale as advertised for Friday and that I am not connected in business with any other Woodry. I have only one store which is known as the F. N. Woodry Auc tion market and is located at 1610 N. Summer street. Phone 511 and established 1916. F. N. Woodry. While They Last 11.75 Pvrex Cov'd Casseroles $1.00 at Gahlsdorf's. 325 Court street Park Avenue Mon-O-Kromes Pearl, coral, turquoise. Jade the modern note of color in pho tographs. Shown for the first time in Salem. Spring special $4.00 for 4. Cronise Studio, Court and Com. mercial SU., (Over Bnsick's). Experienced Watresses wanted, O'Leary'i. Miss Williams Representative From Modart Coset Co. will be with us Friday and Saturday. Come In for expert advise and let her show you the new foundation garments for spring. Howard Cor set Shop, 165 N. Liberty St. Old Time Dance Aprons and overalls. Crystal Garden. Saturday night. St. Pat rick's day celebration. Rivrial . Tn rlose out "Flex" Interior brushing lacquer, one half price. Ray L. Farmer Haw. Fostorla Glassware Is always acceptable. Large se lection in our giftry. Pomeroy it Keene. Guaranteed Sbed Dry Wood Coal. Prompt service. Telephone 13.. GLEEGIHHITO LEAVE FOR DIG T The women's glee club or Wil lamette university gave the pro gram at the chapel exercises Wed nesday. The program was a pre liminary announcement of the concert tour which they will begin early next week. -r Nineteen women besides the ac companist and chaperon will leave Salem Sunday afternoon. The club win ina- at tha church service at the Methodist church at Silverton. Monday morning the cu will preeeed to Portland, where they wtll broadcast over KOIN In the morning and will give concert at the Woodstock Metnoaui ihnna in tWm ntnr The itiner. ary Includes Taeoma, Seattle, Bre merton. Everett and other cutes la northern and western Washing ton. Tha elub will return to Salem on April 1. - . - ;" ' . . The direction of the club has been in charge of Marjorie Miller, who has taken as active nart la work of the club darlnr her three vaara at Willamette naivarattr. The trip tt managed by Katheriae Everett. Grace Henderson or Sa lna fa necamikanlat and will t re cent piano soioe on every program. TO FIX BLAME Party Who Started "Riot Friday Night Unknown to Principal Following a half day Intensive search to learn, it possible, who was responsible for the riot staged by Salem high school students fol lowing the Chemawa-Salem game last Friday night. Principal J. C. Nelson reported Wednesday after noon that he could not learn def initely what boy or boys were at the bottom of it, but leadership seemed to belong to two former students not now in school. At the police station Nelson found the officers could not name any individual, as the mob had scattered at the cry "here comes the cops." Express Regrets He also interviewed four per sons who were in Coach Roy Keene's officeat the gymnasium after the game but none of these knew any of the boys. Keene re ported several boys had come to him later to express regret at the rock episode, but since the boys took this stand, their names are being withdrawn. Two things Nelson learned which had not been brought out before. They were that so far as he could learn nothing at all was said about throwing R. R. Turner of Dallas in the mill race; and that wtst really started the whole fracal was a statement of Turner to a Chemawa student and over heard by Salem students to the effect that "It's a good thlns you beat the dirty pups." Two moth ers of Salem boys may have un wittingly kindled the riot when they gave Turner "a piece of their minds" following the game. Statements that George Beech ler, Don Siegmund and Bob Kel ley followed Turner were also em phatically denied by Nelson fol lowing his investigation. fifEW PUT! FOR STATE IT Present Supreme Court Building May be Put With New Plant A three-story building, an ex act duplicate of the present su preme court structure, Joined to the latter by a five-story building in a manner making a united of fice plant. Is the tentative basis for plans for the new state office building. Consideration of these plans will be made this afternoon at a meeting of the state board of control with W. C. Knighton, ar chitect. The estimated cost of the build ing Is $500,000, the money to be borrowed from the funds of the industrial accident commission. The legislative act of 1927 pro vides for a loan of $600,000, from the funds of the accident com mission for the new office build ing. While no authorization has been given for the use of any por tion of the proposed loan for other purposes, it is understood that the board of control has un der consideration the purchase of the new Stelner-Jarman building on Twelfth street now occupied by the state printing plant and the automobile registration de partment, with a part of this fund if it can be used for that purpose. It Is expected that construction on the new building will be got ten under way within the next three months. NELSON TAKES UDS Following complaints of rest, dents who live on the opposite side of the streets around the senior high school building. Principal J. C. Nelson, Wednesday noon took students who eat at the school to task for throwing paper and scrap of food in the streets. A number of the boys eat in. their cars, parked oa either side of the street, and carelessly leave some what of a mess along the curbing. Baskets are provided on the school side of the streets, but despite re peated requests thst the hoys use these assiduously, spasmodic com plaint continues. Threat was heard at the school later in the afternoon that If tha students are not more thoughtful fat the matter, the city council will be asked to declare two-hour park ing restrictions for the streets about the school. SEEKING UNIFORMS The 8alem high school girls'" band, which has been making lit tle fuss while doing much prac ticing, has Just been donated S by Miss Sally Bub&. and with this sum as an encouraging nest egg is making a quiet canvass for aa ad ditional $ IBs with which to pur chase uniforms, at. s Prof, a P. Thayer Is directing the $8 girls of the baad. This Is the first girls' baad the high school has ever had and according to the director the group Is doing very well. " ' c' The uniform selected Is red and black, the school colors, with red dress, black cape a ad black cap. As sooa as funds are available for the, uniforms, tha girls plan t make their first " public ; appear anee, " ' ' BUILDING TO TASK FOR HABITS RATE POSTS IN t ft s VsMre, Hoover efSciency will mark the White House executive office organization when tt gets under way March 4, according to advance announcements. Julius Klein, left, who has served under-Hoover in the commerce department, is to hold a new secretaryship, with the task of cHrdinatint the activities of the various government de partments. George Akerson, right, who has been Hoover's right band man for four years, becomes political secretary. Rigid Ban on In Oregon Proposed Under New Initiative Measure A rigid ban on cigarettes In Oregon Is proposed In a constitu tional amendment which, the Anti-Cigarette league of Oregon Is Initiating. Copies of the pro posed constitutional amendment were filed with Secretary of State Hoss Wednesday with a request that he submit the petition to At torney General Van Winkle for the preparation of a ballot title pre liminary to the circulation of pe titions for signatures to place the measure on the state ballot at the general election in November, 1930. WAVE OF MEASLES PREDICTS BOARD Children Under Three Most Liable to be Fatally Stricken Based on records since 1919 which show that the state has had few cases of measles, the state board of health in its latest bulle tin predicts an epidemic wave of measles over Oregon this year. Children under three years of age always are most effected In any number of cases of measles, with 75 per cent of the deaths from the disease occurring among this age group, although less than 20 per cent of the cases are In this group. With an epidemic impend ing, the state board issues the fol lowing: The prevention of measles Is an exceedingly difficult matter be cause of the. universal suscepti bility, and because of the fact that the infection can be conveyed long before the rash has appeared, and the case has been recognized. All cases of measles should be isolat ed. All susceptible contacts should be isolated for two weeks. The spread of measles can only be con trolled by dally Inspection. Closing the schools has little ef fect In preventing the spread of measles. As the disease is spread in the pre-eruptive stage. It is suf ficient to examine the children each mornings before they enter school for symptoms of a cold, .in jection of eyes, running at the nose, cough, sore throat, fever, but especially the spots that are found in the month. FIRST STEPS TAKEN FOR BETTER WATER Extensive surveying work prep aratory to construction of a new pressure filter for the Salem wat er system as wellas preliminary work leading towards a nevr loca tion for the intake in the WilHam ette river of the water supply, is Officials of the Oregon-Washington Water Co. said Wednesday that the work would be hurried to permit installation 6f the $250, 000 improvements at an early date. J. W. Helwlck, manager, an nounced that his company contem plated this large additional In vestment when he spoke last week before the chamber of commerce. SO At Jason Lee Men's Meeting More than 50 men were present at the monthly meeting of the Jasoa Lee Brotherhood held at the church parlors Tuesday night. Dr. F. A. Magruder of the depsrt ment of political science gave the principal address, his s abject be. lag -World Friendship." Special masle and ' community singing were enjoyed. ';- ''i'--y--"-' OBITUARY Funeral aervlcea for William P. Smltb' of LJndsey. Calif., wui be held Thursday mt 1 p. m. at the Suaayside Friends church la Port- ' Thomas Naanemakar. Ct, died Marck IS. Survived by Wa wife, Hattie, aavd the fallowing childrea. Mttdvti, Jefcsv Edaa Ada- aaS Mary. Also survived by the fol HOOVER "FAMILY? Ni. 1 wV Fl i 1 1 1 1 1 ti Jssnw; Si I fsfy i, Cigarettes The proposed amendment to the constitution would forbid the man ufacture, importation, possession, advertising, sale or giving away of cigarettes, cigarette papers or materials. Penalties for violation of the proposed law would include fines ranging from $25 to $250 and jail sentences ranging from 30 to 90 days. Officers of the Anti-Cigarette league, which has its headquarters In Eugene, include, John B. Perry, president; W. J. Williams, vice president; E. M. Patterson, secre tary; J. M. Shelley, treasurer, and E. F. Atchley, field representative. lowing brothers and listers: Mrs. Mary Stratton, of Miller, S. D.; J. J. Nunnemaker, of Burtum, Minn.; R. M.. of Patrician, Can ada; C. V., of Oakland, Calif.; J. B. of Hayes, La. Funeral services at 1:30 Friday In the Rigdon Mor tuary chapel. Rev. L. D. Smith of ficiating. Interment in Lee Mis sion cemetery. Cross Mrs. Sarah Ellen Cross, 63, died Tuesday evening in a local hospi tal. Survived by her husband. William R. Cross, and the follow ing children, Minnie Johnson, R. B., E. E., and John M. Cross, Ho mer and Lee Cross, Mrs. W. D. Edwards and Mildred Cross, all of Salem; Mrs. Maude York of Med ford; James A. Cross of Ceres, Calif.; Mrs. Edna 0l3en of Port land; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Youngblood, of Texas, and Mrs. Laura Baker of Loving, Texas; also by 22 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services Thursday, March 14, at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist church with Rev. Payne of the church of ficiating. Rigdon Mortuary in charge. Interment-in Hayesville cesnetery. Andrews William Andrews, 67. died Tues day at a local hospital. Survived by his widow, Lida N. Andrews, fire children: S. A. Andrews of Niagara Falls, Canada: Bertha Tison, of Roseburg; William of Lead, 3. D.; Mrs. Elsie Wilson, f Portland; George of Salem; five step-children: A. C. Carter of Fresno; Sam Carter of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. G. C. Doan of Toledo; Mrs. L. L. Sloper of West Salem; Mrs. Josie Watson of Newport; and one sister, Martha Andrews of San Francisco, and seven grand children. Funeral arrangements later from Rigdon and Son. Fisher C. A. H. Fisher, 83, died March 11 at the home at 1211 Broadway. Survived by his widow, Mary O. Fisher; four daughters, Mrs. E. J. Ward and Mrs. F. Wiltsey of Salem. Mrs. A. W. Hittle of On awa, Iowa, and Mrs. F. G. Arthur of Los Angeles, Calif., two sons, W. W. of Salem and W. F. of Ott awa, Iowa; and one sister in Eng land. He was the father of the late Dr. E. E. Fisher. Funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Friday from Clough-Huston chapel. Rev. H. D. Chambers officiating. Interment Cltyview cemetery. CLOUGHi rr a inTmt SS, V - 2fV aV 'i"'-:'-'a-' !-4J f LLOYD . KIGDON, Mgr. II II I TO BE Arrival of Eberly Signal for Classification of Tim ber Lands First work to be done under the provisions of the new reforesta tion act passed by the legislature will be done In Clatsop county ac cording to F. A. Elliott, state for. ester. This work will be launched Im mediately after the arrival of H. J. Eberly, now assistant state for ester of Texas, who is returning to Oregon April 15 to take over the administration of the new act aa a member of the state forester's staff. New Tax Planned Under the reforestation act all cut-over and burned-over lands in the state, aggregating, more than two million acres, are to be classi fied as to their value for agricul tural, grating or timber purposes. Lands classified as valuable only for timber purposes will be placed on a separate tax roll and be sub ject only to a forest fee of five cents per acre per year, in lieu of all other taxes, except that when the timber matures and is cut the state will receive a yield tax of 12 per cent of the value of the timber at that time. In making the classifications public hearings must be held at which the owner of the land. coun. ty officials and others interested will be. heard. The facts presented at thee hearings, together with the findings of the forester In charge, must then be submitted to the staet tax commission for final action before the classification be. comes fixed. LOCAL THRIFT STORE Commercial Street Room to be Occupied by Star Exchange Stock of the Thrift grocery. lo cated at the corner of North Com mercial and Chemeketa streets since entering the Salem field a year "ago, was Wednesday moved to 20th Century store No. 59. at the corner of State and Commer cial and the Thrift store will be discontinued for the time being at least. Both Thrift and 20th Century stores have been operated by the McMarr organization since the first of the year, when 700 north, west groceries merged under that banner. H. F. Taylor has been manager of Thrift here sine Oc tober 1. All members of the Thrift sales force will placed, but Just where will not ba known until word is received from Portland headquarters. The corner vacated by the gro- . . . .. A : 1 eery will be occupiea aiier 1 by the Star Exchange, now in a small building across the street on Commercial and between Chemek eta and Center. A. Volchok Is own er of the exchange. Bancroft Stars In Picture On Now At Oregon One night oft ship, the hero rescues a gtrl from drowning and marries her In the saloon. George Bancroft is the stoker on shore leave and Betty Compson is the girl. The film is "The Docks of New York," on at the Oregon the atre now. There is some good character acting. The stars do not disappoint us. The theme may be hackneyed, and we've seen the sets before. But It is a good show and If you are a Bancroft fan you will want to Bee It. H. H. PILESCURED WttaeaS aprattea at 1ms C Dh. MARSHALL SM Oras Bit. Far tha bast Toria . raaiac leatet Ezaaiaatiaa fraa Wa iaaara yanr glMMt acaiatt araakafa. THOMPSON-43LUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 If. Commercial St. SCHAEFER'S Laxative C. P. G. Pills Alia in keeping: stomach and liver and bowels in a healthy condition For Use in Constipation PRICE 50 CENTS .-Made la Salem,' Schaefer's - 5 - Dnf toef. J The brtgtaal Yellow Frost DrwffStoCe 10T 1S5 . HBV FORESTRY WQRK SOI inwii $4 95 State to Spend $6,008,009 In Two Years on 5 Schools Shows Secretaries Budget Oregon's Institutions of higher learning, rive in number, have re ceived appropriations of $6,008.- w ior expenditure In the next iwo years, according to figures reieasea Wednesday by the office of the secretary of state, include in these figures are legislative ap- propriauons, as well as special millage taxes within and outside of the six per cent Limitation. The sum includes all the activities of the Institution, embracing research and extension work, the Doern becher Memorial hospital and the university medical school. Of the grand total the agricul tural college at Corvallls will re. ceive $2,862,073.16. the Univers ity of Oregon at Eugene. $2,423,1 ia i.is; the eastern Oregon nor mal school at LaGrande, $54,780; the Monmouth normal. $365,174. 44; and the southern Oregon nor mal school at Ashland, $157,820. 64. Sources Accounted For Sources of the revenues to be made available for the various In stitutions are accounted for as fol lows: Oregon Agricultural colleee Special millage taxes within the six per cent limitation, $897,865.- SHE T1X LOOMS iS POSSIBLE FIGHT Oregon League Would Put Measure on Ballot in Next Election The single tax question, a ghost of yesterday In 'Oregon's revenue measures, appeared in plain view Wednesday when an initiative pe tition to place the proposal on the ballot in November, 1930. was filed with Secretary of State Hoss by th9 Oregon Single Tax League with headquarters in Portland. Officers of the league are S. L. Casto, president; R. D. Marchant, vice president; Mrs. Laura Lees, second vice president; J. R. Her man, manager. A total of 15,555 signatures will be required to in sure the measure a place on the ballot. To Amend Constitution The measure provides for a con stitutional amendment providing that from March 1, 1931 to March 1, 1933 all revenues for the main tenance of the state, county, mu nicipal and district government throughout the state be raised by a tax on the value of land, irres pective of improvements. After March 1. 1935, it Is proposed that the full rental value of the land, irrespective of improvements, shall be taken in lieu of all other taxes. The petition has been referred to Attorney General Van Winkle for a ballot title, preliminary to the circulation of petitions for signatures. STUDENTS SAVE M BV THEIR DWIU WORK The machine shop of the senior high school is doing a job which will save, the school district just $86.25 with the making of frames for the pictures to be used in the picture course of study ordered some weeks ago and to be used The Cohens Are Going to Celebrate ST. PATRICK'S DAY with the Kelly at Bligh's Capitol NEXT SUNDAY Every Day you are Judged by the Appearance oi Your Yard. Landscape your home on oar monthly payment . plan. Azaleas, daphnes, camelias aucubas. etc. Flowering cher. rlee, plums, crab apples and almonds. A fall line of flowering shrubs. 30 varieties Roses WCARCY BROS. NURSERY Liberty between Court A Che a. They mate it fbi COJJjA. Gracious scrvtcr Sddt fe the fcaafitality yea enjoy st this " besatifel hotel . . ia down-, tewsr $ . Frsntiaco, among shees aa4 facatrca, ? ; , XaUEST P. PlTSUOV, itsMMffr . CtAWVaTMAaOH f ocn i rcncisco . .1 - j'V" aV f f 74; special millage taxes outside the six per cent limit, $1,539,198. 42; continuing and annual appro, priations. $311,700; legislative appropriations for research, inves. tigations and extension courses, eradication of rodents, and appro, priations to match federal funds under toe Smith Lever act and the Capper-Ketcham act. $213,309. University of Oregon Special millage taxes within the six per cent limit, $673,399.30; special millage taxes outside the six per cent limit, $1,154,398.82; legisla tive appropriations for research, investigations and extension cours es, $140,000; appropriations for medical school. $251,122.36; ap propriation for Doernbecher Me morial hospital, $169,240.71; ap propriation fofconstruction of in. firaary, $50,000. La Grande Normal school Leg. islative appropriation, $84,780. - Monmouth Normal school Spe cial millage taxes within the six per ceit limit, $89,786.58; special millage taxes outside the six per cent limit, $134,679.86; legisla tive appropriation, $140,708. Ashland Normal school Special millage taxes within the six per cent limit, $89,786.58; legislative appropriation, $68,034.06. in all the elementary grades. Ma. chine hhop students, under the di rection of instructor E. E. Berg, man. will make 75 iron faames. 11 by 14 inches in size, at a cost of 35 cents each. The price to the school of similar frames would have been $1.50 each. Pictures for the first month of picture study have been received and mounted and will shortly be distributed to the schools. Pictured which each grade will study for March are: First grade. "Infanta Margarita Theresia," by Valas quex; second, "Age of Innocence" by Reynolds; third. Jessie M. Smith's "Hearing;" fourth, Guido Rent's "Aurora"; fifth. "Song of the Lark." Breton; sixth. Millet's "The Anzeluu." Through this systematic picture study each room ia provided with a large copy of the picture of the month and pupils are given a min iature copy of the same. Fishermen to Vie For Honors With Bass as Victims An annual bass fishing contest, extending from March 16 to Octo ber 15, was announced this week by the Salem Hardware Co. Three prizes, the first two casting rods and the third a reel, go to the parties landing the largest bass and the largest string of fish. The only provisions to be met by en trants is that fish must bs caught by the contestants in western Ore gon and must be left for display for at least on hour with the store. 1 m SATS We have 1027 Whippet six coach well equipped, nt'W rub ber, 1 929 Urease and a fine ear in every res pert for S143.00. mm "The House That Service Bullr Tomorrow, March 15 1 p.m. At 1393 Center St. Corner 14th & Center Of the furniihingt of two homes . Mrs. Baker aad Mrs. Morris Proprietors DON'T MISS THIS SAL H. F. Woodry" & Son ere the Auctioneers la charge Phone 75 271 N. ComT. St. RIGHT DOWN TOWN See us Personally for year Farm aat City 8alee . Satlsf actio guaranteed BONT Waste Your JUNK We will be clad to go to J your place and pay the; foil ralne. We want H SACKS ; 4 1 : Bafja, raper, ItetaL, Kl. , Salem Junki !r.tHMBwlal;St; AUCTION Co