r
t
TL3 iW OHEGOTT STATESIIA13V SsSaa; Ore?c TTegaes3af Morning, April IP, T923
.- v
I HKCT STILL
IS 10 RETREAT
Call Money Again Mounts to
' Ten Per Cent Causing :
" Prices, to-Drop-
NEWTORK. April . (AP)
Tha stock; market continued 'Its
, orderly retreat today. - along a
somewhat broader .front, as call
money again mounted to 10' per
cent and rumors filtered through
Wall 8treet that leading bull oper
ators had decided the time had
-come to yield to the- federal -re
t serve board in Its straggle to cur
tall speculative credit, -
Selling was J lai considerably
, larger Tolume than' yesterday, bat
the day's business was moderate
' with total sales of 3.C 29,340
- This, however, was a gain of ap
proximately 900.000 shares over
the nrerioas session. Some three
- score Issues were driven to new
... laws for 1929, or to within a point
or so of their previous bottom fig
- area for the year.
I. Kolster Radio At
I New Low. Fignre " "
-Roister radio dropped about
. polnU to a new low at, 40 then
rallied about three points. Inter
national telephone lost more than
sevea points. - and . regained two,
- Radio Corp. closed at 93," off near
" lr four. Wright Aero dropped' 12
Dolata. and regained about halt
Its loss. Rossia insurance lost 14
points In a small turnover. Co
lumbian carbon. Commercial sol
Tents, Alls Chalmers, and Nation
1 Cash register, were among is-
ues yielding from four to eight
points.
The New York tractions again
established new lows in losses of
one to fire points in further sell
ing prompted by the unfavorable
decision by the U. S. supreme
court in the 7-cent fare ease.
Psychological Effect
Is Very Damaging
While there is no connection
between this case and the St,
Louis and O'Fallon railway valna
tion case, the decision had the
psychological effect of damaging
the optimism with which the pros
pect of a favorable decision in the
latter case has been regarded, and
rails general were liquidated. New
York Central, Delaware and Hud
son, Canadian Pacific, New Ha
ven. Union Pacific, and others
sold off at times from about three
to six points. Erie closed nearly
a point lower, despite the predic
tion of President Bernet that dm
dends would -be resumed by the
end of the year'
, Among the few strong points
acmes or sale OBvooysxincxxT
TIMBEJT
General lal OfCco
Washington, 1. C March 15. 1829.
Kotieo is hereby riven that aaoicei to
ts conditions mad limitations of tao act
of no 0. 1916 439 Stat. 218K at amend
od by the act of May 17, 1B2S (45 Stat.
Stf7) aad parsaaat to departmental rer
alations ot April 14, 1924 (50 U 1. 376).
taa timber on the following lands will be
oic- April 29, ivzv.eat 1U o'clock a. m.
t aablie anetioa at the United. States
land office at Koseburf, Oregon, to the
kisheat bidder at not less than 4ha ap-
Braisoa value at inovi Df tats mik,
- aalo to. Vo subject to the approval of the
Decretory of tba Interior. The purchase
price, wim an aaamooai cam of. one
fifth of one per cent thereof, being com
ssissiens allowed, must be deposited' at
, time of sale, money to be returned if
sale ia not approved, otherwise patent will
ssrao for toe timber, which mast bo re
moved within ten J ears. Bida will be
received from citizens of the United
States, associations of anch citizens
and corporations organised nnder the
laws of the United States or any State,
territory or district thereof only. Upon
application ot a tqnalified purchaser the
timber on any legal anbdivision will be
offered separately before being inelnied
an any offer of a larger unit. T. 3 N, R.
S W See. 23 SWi 8W yellow fir
1420 It, dead yellow fir 50O 11,1.18,
JL 2 - Sec. 31 XW14 KE"4 red and
yellow fir 8300 M, NE4 MW red and
yellow-fir 2400 M, lot 1 red and yellow
fir 3300 if, T. 2 8., B. 5 W. See. 17
8WJ4 BEhi refi fir 1260 M, white fir
100lC T19 8. K. 5 W. Sec 15 SW
BWta red fir 440 M, 8Wfc 8W red
fir 810 M. T. 21 8.. R. 5 W. Bee. 1.
KW)i BViU yellow fir 950 U red fir
7S0 it, none of the timber' -on these sec
tions to be sold for less than 91.50 per
M for the red and yellow fir and dead
yellow fir and 50 eenta per M for the
white fir. T. 10 8, R. 1 t See. 29 NW4
XW rod fir 1650 U. T. 13 8.. &.
S W, Bee. 19 lot 2 -yellow fir 1196 H,
red fir 1962 It, T. 29 8., B. 9 W. See.
29 NBK NE Port Orford eedsr 350 H
yellow fir 2280 M HWK'KE Port Or
ford eoar 570 U yellow fir 1300 . M
8K4 KK4 Port Orford cedar 340 M.
yellow fir 530 M, dead Port Orford cedar
40 Jt. KEi NWVi Port Orford cedar
S30 M, yeUow fir 460 M, dead Port Or
mrd oeCar 40 M. SK. 8EK Port Orford
nedar SOO M. yellow fir 830 M. none of
tho timber on these sections to bo told
for loss than 91-73 per X for tho rod
hod yellow fir, 99.00 per M for the
green) Port Orford cedar and $5.00
or at for the tend fort urfOVd cedar.
T. tT B. K. 7 Bee. 3,
BVU V E- 1
tod aad yellow fir
30 Ja angar pine
12SH. KE4 8E rod aad yellow
yellow fir
OOO M. T. 37 8., K. 8 W. See. 25 KW
W1 ngar pine 135 31, yellow piae
S3 H tod and yellow fir 130 M. 8WU
HWK angar pine 12511, yellow piae
ISO 1st red aad yellow fir ISO M. XZ
W aogar pine 75 Jf, yellow piae
MI. red and yellow fir 150 M, Boa. 35
BE
8K4
ancar Dine 850 M. yellow
ino 26 M. red and yellow fir SO M,
KU, 8X A sugar piae 90 M, yeDow
Stao SO M, red and yellow fir 160 M.
none of the timber oa these sections to
ffm sold for less than 81.25 per H for
tho rod and yellow fir, 99.59 per H for
to rsgar piae, and 93.00 per M for1 tho
yellow piae, T. 17 &, B 6 W. Sec 19
SW!4 BW4 rod fir 600 M, T. 2 8
R. 4 E. See. 95, MW4 8E14 rod fir 920
M, rod cedar 10O U, hemlock. 0 X. aoao
of tho timber oa these aoctioas to bo sold
for less tbaa 92.00 per - If for tho rod
fir, 91.00 per M for tno hemlock, sad
Sl.ov aor
for tho rod'eeda
sr. T.
98
L B. 7 W. 8oc 11. KE KEtt Vollow
pmo TO U, carar pine 2 Off hf, rod fir
920 M. 8K yallow ine 100 M,
rar ptao lo m, rod fir so m. bw
yeiiow piao ov a, aogar piao
se
iai
M. red fir 60 It. NW 8E yellow
70 m aogar piao 10 js. rod fir
la M. 8WU
8EU. Tell
now
piao 60 If,
so car piae 85 II. red ffr 10 3f, KE4
8W44 rollow
no ivo at. aogar piao
ISO M. red fir
If. 8Ei 8WH Teliow
ptao 40 M, sugar piao M, rod fir so Ja,
W SW14 yoltow piao 80 U,. angar
piae 150 If, rod fir 20 H, mono of tho
timber oa this sertioa to bo sold for lots
than 91.00 per U for tho red- fir aad
, 93.00 per M for tho sagar aad yeSow
piwe. T. 87 8., R. 7 W- Bea. 19. 8E
JiWH , yellow fir 945 M. yellow piao
7 if. 6W X WJ4 yollew fir 409 li.
13 atk HE. vellow piao SO X. red
fir 40 M. sagar piao 140 M, SWH HZ
yellow piao 10 M, red fir 40 M, angar
iaa 100 M. NEIa NWt VOUew
19 If. red fir 120 1L sarsr aino 200 M,
HWti yellow piao lOO
M. red fir
eS
80 If. snraraino 120 H. BE
r aino lac
Jrellow pine 80 M, rod fir SO U. agar
iao, 110 X. SWU KWtt .yellow piao
80 mT, rod, fir SO If , angar piao-10 If,
SO If,
AEa s yeiiow piae sok, rod nr
20 M, engar prte 75 M, Kw 14 8E
yellow piao SO M, r4 fir 200 Jd. sagar
piao so at,
, 8E BZ yoUow piao 10
200 M. aagar piao 100 M, ta
r 10 If. SWKaUEtt yellow
m.
red fir
rente cedar
Pine 20 If. rod fir 230 H.
gar woo
if, aagar
SO M, tacoaoo cedar 10 If, BE
yenow piao -to af. red fir 180
ptao 180 M. 8WH -8W yellow pine
SO X, red fir 120 K. aagar piao 179 M,
aoao ot tho timber oa those sections to
Vo aold for less than 91.35 Mr M tor
tho rod aad yellow fir.- 83.50 per U fort
the sagar piao. S3.0O per M for tho
yetlew.pino aad 9 1.00 per M for the
faceaso cedar. - .
JLmericaa . and . Hawaiian
steamship. - which Jumped about
seven points to - new peak at
40 on reports of -negotiations
for the Williams line. Anchor
Cap preferred mounted six points.
Corn products. General American
Tank ear, and National disQllers
mouniea two points or so.
ITS
OU DEEBEE WORK
North Howell Goes fo Ma
cleay for Third and'
Fourth Degrees
NORTH JI0WELE. April
The - Grange - degree- team of 18
members went to M aeclear Fri
day evening and, gave the third
and fourth-degree work in a rery
creditable manner.
Six boys dressed In bine shirts
and oTerolls to represent hanres
ters . and carrying small sheaves
of grain led the harvest march In
the. third .degree and their pres
ence added much to the rural et
feet desired. The boys were Rus
sell Coonfler, Alan Wlesner, Ells
worth Fletcher, Daryl Wiesner,
Roy Dunn and George Clive. Be
cause of illness George Clive was
absent and his place was filled by
Ellis Stevens.
.The home economies club had
no meeting this month on account
of the very busy season.
Archie Wiesner has purchased
a new strawberry planter.
Donald Stenberg of Tillamook
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Florence Oddie and son
Harley drove to Forest Grove last
Sunday to attend some exercises
connected with the university
there.
Lorraine Fletcher of The Dallea
spent the .week-end with her
mother here who has been ill for
some time. .
Mrs. George Vinton aad Mrs.
Tom Burnip drove fo Monitor
Thursday evening and attended
Grange meeting there. ;
', Daryl Wiesner and his Ford
had a collision with another Ford
at the Sharron church corner one
day last week no one was In
jured.
Andrew Russ has just finished
planting 10 acres of strawberries.
Archie Wiesner is planting seven
acres more, Hynes Bros, are plant
ing 12 more and J. E. Waltman
and Mr. Stewart are also planting
more acreage.
UNION PACIFIC IS
PORTLAND. Ore.; April-t.'-
(AP) Purchase of the Blue
Mountain Transportation company
by the Union Pacific Stages, Inc.,
was announces tooay oy J. a.
O'Brien, president ot the stage
organization and general manager
ot the Oregon-Washington Rail
road and Navigation company.
The purchase includes all buses
and other equipment and operat
ing rights in tho Walla Walla,
Wash., region.
It was -also announced that B.
T. Payton, for some time vice
president or the Calumbia Gorge
Motor Coach system has been ap
pointed manager of the Union Pa
cific Stages, Inc.. effective May 1.
The Blue Mountain concern op
erated between Pendleton and
Lewiston via Walla Walla and
also Pendleton and Colfax. Re
cently it sold the lines into Idaho
to the Columbia Gorge Motor
Coach system. ' '
CB-QUE
DEBATE STYLE USED
A non-decision debate of the
cross examination typo was held
Tuesday morning, bet pre the lass
In extemporaneous speaking At
Willamette university. Elmer Lar
son and James Blake from Ore
gon State college debated .with
Warren . MeMinnimee arm jack
Ronth of Willamette. The subject
ot the debate was the question ot
abolishing the plea of temporary
insanity as a defense of crime.
Professor Chapin, Willamette for
ensic coreh. Introduced tho speak
ers and Wendell Keck of the pub
lic speaking class acted as chair
man. '. :
The cross examination type of
debate differs from the. ordinary
typo of formal debate la that It
offers much more opportunity for
extemporaneous speaking. Each
side opens its argument with a
set speech; following this the sec
ond speaker on each team ques
tions the first speaker on each
team; the debate is closed with
brief summary by each side. This
type of debate has several inter
esting features, and eoast confer
ence teams are experimenting
with it rather extensively.
it
shaviag lt"
tare! Aatoamatically stropss'
shaves and cleans with-oal
'resaovirjgUadelUalM
sfjreke Cast, slick, cwrf
mMmntm,prig.
. . last hoars loagert Try Ul
NEwiisiiirbN Detiviiit
0 STAGE n
willSie
Salem High School4oTurn
Out Largest Number in
Its History
' ......... -.. Tf '
The class of H2, Salem high
school, will number gradu
ates, the highest in the history of
the sehool. Principal J. c. eison
said - Tuesday ia- announcing ..for
publication the list of senators
who will receive diplomas. . The
class. Is one student larger than
the record set In 192. By, tar
the largest number of seniors are
finishing in the college prepara
tory, course, with 1 8 (.listed. . The
commercial department - will lose
69 students this June via the grad
uation route. Tea will - finish
from industrial arts department
and 31 have taken a general
coarse. a- ----:--;: - :-.
The complete list of graduates
with the department in which they
are enrolled includes:
College . Preparatory Course
Perry: Balrd Andrews Harriet
Eloino Armold, Florence - Fern
Austin, Irma Lucille Babcock,
Gwina J. Barham, Philip Horton
Bell, Evert Gardner Bennett, Sam
net David Berger, Carl Bewley,
Wayne LeRoy Blaco,sHelen Fran
ces Boardman, Kenneth Board-
man, Helen lone Bowen, Caroyl
Ethel Braden, Marjorie Ann Brant,
Margaret Elizabeth Brown, Claud
ia Male Buntin, Mathew Burger
meister, Lucy Helen Burk, Ray
mond Charles Busick, Kelton But
ler; Anna Calaba, Barney George
Cameron, Beatrice Estell Cernlk.
. Martha Minerva Chase, Lloyd
Alvin Claggett, Ada James Clare,
Mary Elizabeth Clement, Argyle
Lee Coe, Dorothy Fern Cox, Beu
lah Enid Cramer, Julia Elisabeth
Creech, Grace Lee Day,-Leah Rena
Day, Cynthia Frances DeLano,
Ethel Dell, Marcelie Simmone
Demytt, William Charles DePew,
Virgil Elmer DeYoe, Alice Lucille
Downing, George Alfred Downs,
Margaret Mario Drager, Oliver
Darius Draper, Thomas Edward
Duffey
Wynfred Dyer, Katberine Mc
Kay Earle, Gladys Valena Edgar,
Frederick Coggeshall Edmundson,
Llndley Francis Edmundson,
Jean Marguerite Elford, Anthela
Elgstrom, Willow Joan Evans,
Guy Bellamy Fagg, Edna Bessie
Faxon, Erma May Faxon, Arthur
Albert Fisher, Ellsworth Rich
mond Fletcher, Mildred Doris For
gard, Rufus Martin Frans, Jessie
Yoshle Fnkuda, Robert Lick Ga
mer, Doris May Gardner, John
David George, Ruth Lorinda Gil
lette, Phyllis Sarah Evans.
Bernls Emza Godsey, Loralne
Gregg, Carl Henry Gross, Edward
Carl Gurgurich, Heath Vale HaU,
George Elmer Harris, Deena Hart,
Esther Lorene Heckart, Wesley
Clay Heise, James Taylor Heltsel,
George Raymond Herberger, Ron
ald Roy Hewitt, Forrest Edgar
Holladay, Virginia, Maurine Holt,
Sylvia Esther Honkola, Selwyn
John Imlah, Agnes Hazel irons.
Edith May Jenks, Hasel May John
son, Creighton Benton Jones, Her
bert Benton Jones.
Keith Larkin Jones, Lenore
Elizabeth Jones, Paul Thomas
Jones, Lorraine .Rose Kinzer,
Helen Carol Kiser. Irving Allan
Klorfein, Opal Florence Kruger,
William Vincent Kufner, Maxet
Murray Langford, Mable Kather
lno Laughrige, Frances Eugenia
Laws, Gus Lermpn, Paul Arthur
Lewis, Mary Alice Linfoot, Milton
Edward Lipps, Wanda Blanche
McHargue, Carl Heney McMahan.
Doratba Marie Manning, Florence
Mary Marshall, Frances Mattie
Martin, Leland Carl Medler, John
Phillip Meredith. Merrick E. Met-
calf.
Otto John Meyer. George Au
gust Mickelson. Margaret Elvera
Miller, Mercedes Beatrice Miller,
Dolores Le Verne Mills, Mary Lou
ise Uorley, Maxine May Myers,
Robert McAllister Needham,
Thomas Nicholas Nelson, Charles
Newberry, Marjory Alice O'DelL
Olive Elizabeth Oppen. Virginia
Florence Page. Clare Ruthven
Palmer,' Dorothy Loaise Payne,
WHY SUFFER? .
when CASEY'S Guaran
teed Rheumatie . and Neuri
tis Remedy assures relief orj
thai Mnrut. Mr)fio naln sniL' 1
swelling, relieves high blood
pressure.; L50 per bottle.
For Sale by Leading ,
"Vrv- : . DlWggistaV.
Mr. Casey, -'r':.' . .
Dear Sir: . I. wish to let you
know I have been taking your
Rheumatie and Neuritis Rem
edy., which has proved a great
blessing to me. 4 was bedfast
with rhenmatlsa' and la a
short time after trying your
remedy got great relieL .That
has been over a year tgo ' .1
eaa : highly - recommend your
remedy.- 4 . ' " t .
. . - - MRS.' HEATH.
831 Everett St., Portland. Ore.
Sa3 ;i W- -
Rachel - Pedersen, Stanley 'Alvin
Perrlne. Edward DeLude Potter,
Hazel Emogena Fro; Margaret El
lis Purvine, Harriet Louise Quian,
George Samuel Ramp, - Donald
Jesse Rasmussen. Hop Adele Ray
mond; Allots Leon Redfern, Rob
ert Valentine Renner :.
' Bemlee Mae ' Rlckman, Leslie
Glenn Rollins, Brenda- Marie Sav
age,' Sylvia Ann Sawyer, Sablna
Schmidt, Irma Kathleen SJcaoies,
George Arthur Settlemief, Olive
May Shnrts. Donald Charles Sieg-
mund. Ceroid Ivan Simpson, Vir
rinla Gae Sisson, Harry . James
Nelson Skeltoa, Bernice Margaret
Sloper. Fredericr' Eugene Smith,
Homer ' Franklin Smith, Oliver
Asa -Smith. Louis Farra Snook,
Dorothy Mae belle Stafford, Lois
Alma Steinke, Eleanor' Carol
Stoddard, Neva Lerena Stols
heise Edwin- Jacob Swartx, - Mil
ton Clay Taylor. Gretehen Thiel-
sen, Jaul Herbert Todd. ,
Mary Theodora Trindle, Franees
Eileen , Tarner, Frank ; Cullen
Turner, -Aileen Marie Tweed, Edna
Lois Venniee, Emma Leo' Varley,
Roberta '- Hazel ' Varley, Alonso
Kellne : Wain, , Elizabeth . Hannah
Waters, Harold The'odor Wend-
iand, Dorothy Diane White, Daryl
Melloy Wiesner, Lois Diane
Wilkes. ThomaaXarkin Williams,
Arthur Vern Wilson, Victor. Dor-
rls Wolfe,. Myra Lee Wicklandef,
Julia Esther Wood, Curtis Wxol
ley, Helenita Cameron. '
Commercial Course Elizabeth
Virginia Ahalt," Thomas Edward
Alley, William Nathaniel Backe.
John Ferdinand Bostrack, Mary
Maxine Donaldson, Ralph. Clinton
Ennor, Doris Thelma Enos, Cora
Mae Fehler, Lena Amanda Fox.
Dorothy Pearl Harland, Dorothy
cuzaoetn . Hauge, : Gertrude Alice
Hobbs, Dorothy Cathern Holman,
Beryldean Hulsey, Clarence , Ed
ward Kreohter, Orla Bernita
Leach, Zelma Alice Lathy. Doro
thy Lois McCracken, Hefen Mc-
Kiroy.
Robert Monroe McFarland.
Vivian Alene Marrs. Henry Charles
Mattson, Edna Christina Meyer,
Robert Emmett Moriarty, rera
Moullet, Helmut George Neuman,
Gladys Louise 0Neil, Grace Irene
Pearsall, Leo ' Anthony Poppe.
Lydia Rosemary Rehfuss, Mari
ano . Padilla .Rodriguez, . Gladys
aanon Koen, Velma Mae Ross.
Edward EmiL Roth, Dorothy
y Franks Sawyer, Leonard Edwin
Schaffer, Emil Fred Schermacher,
OtiUla Sevcik, Adaline. LucUle
Seymour.
Mabel Jane Thompson. Marieta
Elizabeth Trindle, Kenneth Lester
Van Cleave, Virginia Ann -Van
Vleet, Ramona Marita Walker,
Juanlta Letha . Walling, Lulu
Marie Wlederkehr, Irene Mary
Windsor. Cecil Ray Woolery. Lou-
gino Maxine Brietske. Letty Joyce
arown, Delia fae Carter, Doyle
ueorge carter, Laura Margaret
cneney, Gladys Lucile Clark,
Eloino-Adeilo Cochran and Mar
garet Maxine Corey.
General Coarse Estanislao
Arts Abenes, Harold Omen Arnett.
Donald Arthur Barnard. Virginia
Jjean Beau, George Curtis Beech
ler, Wilferd .Gordon Bennet. Vir
ginia Eleanor Bercer. Jim Harris
Busch, Marvin Gilbert Byers, Jer
ry, uaiaoa, Albert Ralph Cam-
mack, Kathryn Jo Cook, Sylvia
Olga Du Boise, John Peter Gott
fried, Nola Kathryae Heller
Maurice Hynes, Joseph Barthel
James, James Donald Johnston,
Thelma Pearl Loveall, Roy Xihk,
IVe VMcomeym
to rotoaaa. zoo coosioruMe
Vhe HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
f"
Suddenly, oiito
All was well on Ac telephone front on April 27, 1028. ,
, Suddenly, out of a spring tky, rain began to fall, and
as night caxne on thia tiirnedinto a funous ttorm of
sleety snoir and wind. In' 48 hours. 3700 telephone
potaand700omil
. " were isolated; 1 1,000 telephones were silent.
. Repair crews were instandj sent to the scene. In
record time 1000 men from fire states wer on the jobV
Within 72 hours the isolated ochaia 'W.-
phones were back in servicer " . vV - ri"--
. . . , - - o
ji t - . . . .. . . . . t , : .f . ts
in any ensis were are
System. In all emefftendes of flood or storm, as well
as in' the dsilf tasks, of ertendlflg suimsinbuning
the'hTdon-wide jftetjrX Is secnthe wisdomTof One -j
foliyTOne ystem,Omvefsal SerriceT '
fTTBX TaXXPBOKS BOOKS AKS TEX DlXICTOaT O IKS NaTTON!
THz PAcmcToxPHONE And Telegraph Company
11 1 1 VI
. "V AS
Malcolm Carltoa Murray, William
Herbert "Noot, - James Frederic
Remington, Mariano Padllla Rod
rlgues, Carieton Leonard Roth,
Lester Lawrenco. Shields . Mar I
garet Alyce . Stevens, WilletU
Maxine Taylor. Grace r Elberta
Thompson, Caroline Marie Water
man, Marguerita Alice Watson. ,
Industrial Arts Coarse John
Rollan Adlard; Kenneth Bernard
Beardsley, Merle George Beckner,
Norville Robert Gleason. soma
Graber, Alice. Marie- Jones, Ladle
AUOHie : AJtTBUUtBBII, , LWIIBIU bll-
geno Mann, -Theodore Mathew
fSnyder, and Victor Ival TJtterback.
LOS ANGELES. April AP)
Fred Nihlo. motion 'picture 'di
rector, was. sued for S169.500 .in
Lsuperior court here. today by Ed
ward H. Harden, Hollywood -income
tax . adviser, who ; is. under
indictment in federal court on a
charge .of. defrauding the federal
government in preparing 'Income
tax returns for motion picture cel
ebrities. . ... ,
Harden charges that In testify
ing before the federal grand Jury,
Niblo attempted to shift the blame
to him for the alleged Irregularity
in Niblo's income tax report and
that of the director's wife, Enid
Bennett, screen actress. ' Hayden
claims that because of the result
ing Indictment his credit, reputa
tion and health have been. Injured.
- A plea of not guilty to the in
come tax charges was made by
Hayden in federal court today.
Dr. Doney Leaves .
For Chicago for
University Meet
Dr. Carl Q. Doney, president of
Willamette" university, left Tues
day for Chicago, where he will at
tend the annual meeting of i the
senate of colleges under the direc
tion ot the Methodist Episcopal
church. Dr. Doney represents the
Methodist colleges of the north
west. Ho expects to return about
May 1, to be present at the W1I
lamette university May Festival.
PW FARES NOW.
San Francisco $130
. Sacramento $13.50
Los Angeles $19.00
Yreka $9.75
Similar low fares to hun
dreds ot Pacific Coast and
Eastern cities. 4 daily thru
schedules.
JaaT--
Depot Senator Hotel
Comrt High Sta, Phae 9M
it
no scare lines in tne otu
l5trSYSTEM
km
Polk County Womarr Leaves
Three Children to
Mourn Death
INDEPENDENCE, April 10.
Mrs. Dottle Lee Bingman,
daughter ot Mrs. Hattle Smith,
59 F. street passed away at her
mother's home at :30 o'clock
Saturday evening after a brief ill
ness. . L
, Mrs. Lee moved with her par
ents from Idaho to Oregon iff 1911
and was a resident of Monmouth
for .eight 'years. Her' husband. R.
Bingman; died In May 1928. She
leaves to mourn her death 3 child
ren;. Donald 19, Dorothy .13, and
Bobbie 10, a mother, Mrs. Hattie
Smith, three sisters, - Magnolia
Smith, Cherryville, Kans., Mrs, F.
L. Johnson, . Shattuck, Oklahoma
and Mrs. Eley Flake, . Indepen
dence, and five brothers, Walter
Smith, Wltchlta. Kansas, Ottis E.,
and Herbert, Filer, Idaho; Wood
son Smith of Washington, and Er
nest of. Independence.
- Member of Christian Church
.Mrs. Lee was a member , of the
Christian church for a number of
years aad was an active worker
in the Doreas. socle ty .
r Funeral services were held In
the Keeney chapel Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Arthur B.
Van Zante pastor of the Presby
terian church had charge of the
service assisted by Rev. L. H.
Williard. pastor of the Evangeli
cal church, Monmouth. Interment
was in the K. P. cemetery.
1 -,HIDE-1
yMWifflll
MODEL
viltt ELECTRO
lis ,.-:?u.. "KvHlTi ' r'l '
WaaWal 155, Oboat -WH
1
We are going to sell at Northwest Used Car Manual Prices
1925 Standard STUDEBAKER Coach $500.00
1927 DODGE Sedan 5 Bearin Motor ""' $5750 0
1926 NASH Special Sedan - " ; $650;00.
1924 DODGE SrW ' o $250.00
1926 STUDEBAKER
1924 STUDEBAKER
1926 FORD Roadster
1927 FORD Roadster
.1925 STUDEBAKER
1926 CHEVROLET Landau Sedan; ju.
Fairfield v; : r
School to
Be Painted
The cHtsens of the Fairfield
school district wanted their one
room school to come up to re
quirements for standardization.
But that took money. , Nothing
daunted., the citizens got their
heada together and decided to give
a play at Gervais.
County Superintendent Mary L.
Fulkeraon was informed Tuesday
that the play, given last week end,
netted $90, and that with this sum
the district will paint the school-
house, both Inside and outside, and
will bny equipment which will
make. the. school rank with stan
dard schools In its class.- The sup
erintendent v highly .commended
the work ot Fairfield group, and
pointed to the fact that it didn't
even have a community organiza
tion to guide it.
Daltori Operates
Grocery Store
South ot Town
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dalton
are the . new. proprietors or the
Corner Grocery store at the Inter
section tot Liberty road with the
Pacific highway south of Salem,
formerly conducted by Henry J.
Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton. who
were married at St Paul's Episco
pal church here on Easter Sunday,
have just returned from a honey
moon trip Into Washington and
British Colombia. Mrs. Dalton
was Miss Marguerite Blnmenberg
and has been prominent In musi
cal circles here.
CHEST
DYhWMC Speaker
Tono
with
8 tubes
340 Court Street
Phone 362 ' - - We Nercr, Cloie
Phaeton
Roadster
'- "
Phaeton, Glass Enclosure
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OP
; AVDMIMSTRATOR
v Notice Is hereby fVea that J he
undersigned . has - been duly, ap
pointed by the County., Court of
the State) ot Oregon for the Coun
ty ot Marion al Administrator of
the estate of Catherine Pogh, D
ceased, and that he has duly qualified-
as such Administrator; all
persona having claims against the
estate of . said decedent are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified, to me, at the office of
Ronald C Glover, my attorney, at -
203 Oregon BIdg., Salem, Oregen,
within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated . at Salem. Oregon, thia
WALTER D. PUGH, .
20th day of March. 1929. r , .
Administrator of - the Estate ol
Catherine Pugh. Deceased;
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for Petitioner, -
Salem. Oregon.' M-20-2T-AJ-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS C
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the'Counsy of
Marion.1 Probate Department. . ' .
I r No. 7421 . :
Notic) Is hereby, given that tho
uudersigned has been appointed
Executor of the estate of Conrad
Miller, deceased, by tho County
Court of the State ot Oregon tor
Marlon County, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the tame, duly verified as
by law required, to the under
signed at H Spalding BIdg..
Portland, Oregon, within six
months from the date! hereof. .
Dated t and . first . published
March It, 1929, .
Last publication April 10. 1929.
. j THOMAS MILLER.
Executor.
J. J. JOHNSON.
Attorney,
314 Spalding BIdg.;
Portland, Orego .
M-1S-20-27-A3-1
4
I
i ,
pGrforrnance
Beauty&Value;
,:f:
Othor modols with Dynamic
Speakers as tow as H49.
-. : -
$475.00-
$250.00
$160.00
$210.00
$425.00
$325.00
William 9m; Commissi
Xeh.
27 30 A. 9-6-10-18-17-20-24-27.
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