PAGE SBC
Tbm OREGON STATESMAN, Saleaw Oregon,
iy awnuag. Jaaaary 7, 1930
WTH ASKS
HIGH SPORTS IN LIFE OF NEW YORK'S FINEST
MS REFUND
Soyernop Norblad to Support
Request by Southern
Oregon County
Klamafh county's attempt to
Obtain from tb'e federal povern
bent a refund ot approximately
44,640.277.14, In taxes which has
Jben lost to the county daring the
ga3t ten years because a large
part of Its tends are included In
the Indian reservation, will hare
the support ot Governor Nor
blad, he announced Monday.
The announcement was made
here following a conference be
tween the governor and C. R.
.Williams, Klamath county com
missioner. It also was agreed at
the conference, according to Gov
ernor Norblad, that in case the
refund is obtained, the state shall
receive a part of the money it
normally would have received in
taxes from lands within the In
dian reservation. Governor Nor
blad estimated the state's share
f the proposed refund at $800,
000. Williams informed Governor
Norblad that plans were now in
the making to send Bruce Den
.nia, Klamath Falls publisher, to
.Washington, to urge the passage
of a bill authorizing the refund
covering losses to the county dur
ing the past 10 years.
It was pointed out by Commis
sioner Williams that during the
period 1910 to 1928, normal tax
es on the lands within the federal
Indian reservation would have re
turned to Klamath county . ap
proximately $3,981,557.61. In ad
dition to thi3 loss to Klamath
countv. due to the fact that the
reservation lands are exempt
from taxation, Williams present
ed figures showing the amount of
money that was expended by
tha county in public improve
ments i within the Indian reser
vation. These improvements included
the construction of highways at a
cost of 5387,437, bridges S6000,
operation of ferry $3000, damage
to tribal lands $8000, fencing
highways $6000, clearing and
grubbing $17,000 and miscellane
ous items $8000. There also was
o.
J
I J 111
Cl : : v r
wniS ..v - ' i W0 ' I
lli ''"f t i - 7 M
The Nev7 York City Police Force fa
going through a course in the police
school whereby they can properly handle
crime and its prevention in the world's
greatest $ity. In addition to learning
the methods of preventing crime, they
also learn how to combat crime. (Left).
New police school. (Right) Officers re
plenishing tear gas bombs to. bring the
quota to standard, as some gas bombs
sent from New York City police head
quarters were used in suppression of tha
Auburn Prison riots. An innovation in
police annals was permitted the photo
grapher to witness and photograph the
line-up. The aero-nautical branch is
now in operation which makes us wonder
who will get the first air-ticket.
an item of $194,000 for the con
struction and operation of schools
and $37,000 tor boarding Indians
who committed crimes in Klam
ath, county while off the reserva
tion. Taxe3 lost to Klamath county,
by virtue of federal exemption in
Indian reservations, was esti
mated at $3,981,597.61.'
Governor Norblad said that
while the future was not dis
cussed at the conference, he pre
sumed the proposed congressional
bill would also provide for addi
tional refunds, based on the nor
mal tax rate and the definite
amount of public expenditures
by Klamath county within ' the
reservation.
The agreement between the
Klamath county officials and
Governor Norblad, with relation
to a partial refund of taxes to the
state, will be made In writing.
Normal Demand
For Clothes Is
Reported Here
The Salvation Army Is expert-
RUSHLIGHT IS
TIEN BEYOND
Death Claims Former Mayor
Of Portland Stricken
On His Way Here
. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. t.
CAP) AUea G. Hashlight, former
mayor of Portland, died today at
a local hospital as the result 01
a heart attack followed by pneu
monia. He suffered the attack at
Salem, on bis way to attend .the
funeral of Governor L L. Patter
son.
Allen Golden Rushlight, mayor
of Portland from 1911 to 1913,
and three times elected to the
house of representatives In the
state legislature from Mulnomah
county, was bora Is Golden, Colo.,
Feb. 24, 1874. When he was two
years old bis family moved to Ore
gon aad this Btat was his home
ever since.
He was educated In Portland
schools and then became an ap
prentice In a plumbing shop and.
in time, a master plumber. In"
later years he was owner of one
of the largest plumbing and heat
ing businesses in the city.
At a republican, Rushlight ear
ly took an active Interest in poli
tics. Under the old conncil form of
municipal government he served
two terms In the eity fouaeil, from
190S to 1911.
Ia 1101 be was elected to the
state legislature, but refused to
qualify because it would require
him to resign from the council. .
He later served three terms in
the bouse.
Rushlight Is survived by his
widow and three children, Juanita,
Willard and Raymond.
He was a member or tne Scot
tish rite Masons, the Mystic
Shrine, Knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows. Woodmen of the World
and chamber of commerce.
Salem Teacher
Writes Article
UK U WILL
Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty. first
grade teacher at the Lincoln
school, has an article in the Jan
uary, 1930, Issue of "The Grade
Teacher," educational magazine
published in Boston. The article,
"Children of the Northland" tells
of a silent reading project for pri
mary grades and is based on a
project which Mrs. Daugherty us
ed last year In her classes at Lin
coln school here.
Mrs. Daugherty Is teaching her
second year in the Salem schools.
JURORS SAMPLE EVIDENCE
COLUMBIA, 8. C, Jan. 6.
(AP) The South Carolina su
preme court today ruled a jury, to
determine whether It is intoxicat
ing, may drink home brew of
fered in evidence against a person
charged with violation of the pro
hibition laws.
IIP BDr SCOUTS
Plans of the Salem Lions club to
assist Salem's Boy Scout organisa
tion in its program of "owning
its own home," will be outlined at
the club's luncheon Friday by the
major, activities committee. If the
committee's recommendation Is
adopted, the club will devote
funds from the receipts of Moroni-Olson
plays toward the pur
chase of a lot for the Boy Scouts.
Judge Walter H. Evans of
Portland will speak at the Friday
luncheon on the topic of Boy
Scout work. Judge Evans, wno
a circuit judge for Multnomah
county, will be Introduced by Jua-
encing only a normal, winter de
mand on Its store of clothing and
foodstuffs, reports Captain Earl
Williams. On an average of 25
persons dally are fed at the soup
kitchen in the Army headquarters
on State street between Commer
cial and Front. Most of these
persons are transients.
The army bas laid in a large
supply of canned foodstuffs and
other foods with the funds left
from the Christmas Cheer mon
eys, which this year totaled $1,
669.82. This organization sent
Christmas baskets to exactly 101
families.
Have the Best
By having an
ATWATER KENT
The Original Screen-Grid Radio
Square Deal Hardware Co.
We service all types of radios
220 N. Commercial St. Phone 1650
" i
Pnmmui of the 8U
preme court. Justice Harry H.
Belt, who 1 actively interested in
scout work wiU ftlao bo guest.
The next Moroni Olson play
will be presented at the. Fox Elsi
nore theatre January: 31. The
original title is "The Makropolous
Secret," but it will be WUed here
as "The Fountain of Youth."
LDiDT ASKS NO STATUE
ST. LOtJIS, Jan. (AP) -Rather
f than be memoralibed in
stoa akfi hero of the New York
to Parii flight, Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, would prefer to be remembered-
in St. Louis as "the
boytwhorflew,the air mall."
' Radio programs for Portland
stations will be found on the
classified advertising page of The
Statesman.
Janus, the two-hcaded god who gave its name
to January, gazes into the past and future.:
the lancruaze of beautiful
dreams! iff I t Tomorrow? : : : What
does Janus see in 1930?
k 1
Shall Rcal-Music-in-thc-Thcatrc survive? : : : Or?
shall Machine-Madc Sound monopolize the whole
show? : : t The public should dccidcl
The American Federation of Musicians
(Comprm 140,000 professional auiacua i tkt United State ad Canada)
JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Brahrar, New York, N. Y.
REDUCTIONS
10
TO
50
J
o o o
led U Aj-yAr ird
T-l
BUY
ON TERMS
LIBERAL
PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
Read and Save! Greatest Values of the Year!
A furniture event without a parallel. TheigTeatest savings of the entire
year are now possible on furniture of the better sort at prices within
the reach of every purse. If you need furniture buy now and sove!
PHONE SETS
Genuine Walnut hi beautiful lacquer finish.
Mahogany lined drawer with maple overlay
front and complete with small chair to
match. Reduced from $30.00 &-f Q Art
017VU
FUIINISH
TOORHOT.IE
tTTOX
TYOtfAJ
A WILLAMETTE VALLEY SALE!
fales now in progress in all six of our stores: Main Store on Court street1
he Market Furniture Store; Second Hand Store on High Street oppo
site Court House; Silyerton, Albany and Portland. A real Willamette
yaiiey sale.
j i
to
HiIs Is real furniture
CEDAR CHESTS
Several genuine Red Cedar Tennessee Chest
and walnut chests with cedar lined drawer
at greatly reduced prices
A beauty for ,
$11.95
The best values we have ever had
i
SLIPPER STOOLS 3
$1.98
100 odds and ends In slipper
stools Your choice
coxwell chairs i See this Beautiful Biltwell Davenport
Deep, toft comfortable upholstery over sturdy
frames makes these chairs exceptional val
ues. The most popular number 0 TA
we have ever had 3UuU
A high grade Biltwell Davenport irflOO per cent mo- T" jty
hair, all three cushion covered on -reverso tide with r- (J (l 1)
deep Jacquard Velour. Now deaigna and colors, hard- SfMl
wood frame, 8 way tio, Nachman springs Special vvy S
.50
OCCASIONAL TABLES
Thirty Inches high octagonal -f O AA
Walnut table a beauty dlUU
TEA TABLES
4 nest of three solid mahogany tm.
In Chinese Hejplewtttei!t
l2 PRICE-W
END TABLES
Walnut and mahogany finish end Q -f
tables very artistically designed 2)tJ.J.O
Automobile Seat Rockers
A chair that Is both comfortable and stylish.
Antique walnut or mahogany lacquer finish.
Your choice of upholstering wool tapestry,
Jacquardj, moquettes or (MO 1A
mohair 201U
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Beautiful designs with sag seats, walnut or
mahogany lacquer finish. Tour choice of up
holsterinf, rayon, mohair, M O f7tZ
moquettes, Jacquards dlOalO
VISIT MODEL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL KINGWOOD HEIGHTS FURNISHINGS BYEL STIFF FURNITURE CO. NOW OPEN
Beautiful Silvertone bedroom suite, full
Consisting of buffet, plate cupboard, slae or twin beds, low boy. vanity t
drop leaf table and 4 extra heavy fid- ble or dresser
die back Windsor chairs Complete uc
$69.00 $43.80
Trm-.M Dewa-fll a Meat Term may bo araaged . )IH
PARCHMENT
SHADES
Uany now on parchment
papor shades. The now art
la modern patterns ba
gold, green, tan, bhte, tt
brttze, Ublo and floor
lamp
81.50 -81.90
LAMP
PEDESTALS
Real food quality brea
plates with onyx baH-brax
- (adjustable They are go
tag fan at each
$4.50
USED GOOD! DKTAXTlfZNT
Ladies Writing- Desk
A good walnut desk-looks like new.
$15.00
Thousands of bargain a our used de
partment. Thoroughly reconditioned
and expertly reflnished.
DRAPERY CRETONNES
A dozen different pattern ia drapery frctoTincn rTccptional good qual
ities. You'll have .to see these to appreciate them.
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 70c, 90c, $L00 yd.
DINING SUITE
ZngUia f-pieco suite la dark walnut
fetenaioa table, buffet and four iS.
try covered chairs
$69.00
RUFFLED, CURTAINS
If
A good quality ruffled curtains See these
$1.45
EST BUSY