January Exceeds Year Ago
: Despite Snow and Cold
j Weather Prevailing
Despite . exceedingly ' unfavor
able conditions for building con
struction, . January building ., per
mits tbis year exceeded those for
the same month in 1929by S7,
,506.25, records oa file in the city
building inspector's office reveal.
The total for the month just
ended was 130,481. J5. as com
pared to $22,975 In January a
year ago. However, the second
half of the month Just -closed
proved practically n4l so far as
the starting of new construction
iwas concerned, only, eight per
mits being Issued for a total of
but $,6 17 5.' most of these being
taken out in the last, few days of
the month after the cold spell
Subsided.
The first half of the month
saw 14 permits totaling $25.3V.
,25 issued, the largest being that
of Reid Murdoch and company
for its' new water tank and tower.
Four permits for new dwellings
were obtained, the total esti
mated cost being $1S,300. -
Following are the permits is
sued la the last balf of January:
J. L. Stewart, alter dwelling at
1225 North 17th, $730.
Otto Klett, repair building at
Ferry and Liberty, $750.
Col. E. Hofer, alter dwelling at
765 South Commercial. $2500.
Glen Gorton, repair building at
153 Church. $150.
Carl Jepson, alter dwelling at
152 South 13th, $100.
B. E. Edwards, alter store
building at 1915 State, $250.
'A. H. Moore, alter store building
at 235 JCorth High. $500.
Becke and Hendricks, garage
at 185 South Capitol. $175.
tiiwnra
AUBURN, Feb. 1 John Mor
row Sloan was born June 22,
1837, near Covingon, Indiana,
and paaeed to his reward Wednes
day. January 29, 1930- at his home
In Portland.
At the age of 16 be drove by
ex-team across the plains to Ore
gon, walking most of , the way.
With him were his parents and
ther members or the family.
Leaving Indiana, March 6, 1853,
he landed at Oregon City October
, just seven months later. Short
ly after he took up land in the
Rogue river valley from where
hje made many trips to Portland
for supplies and provisions, a dis
tance o 140 miles.
He often related on these
trips he frequently got stuck in
turning around among the fir
stumps on Second street in Port
land. He operated a blacksmith
shop ob the corner of 8th and
Olive streets in Eugene for 31
years," and was sheriff bf Lane
county for four years. Since 1910
be spent much vf his time with
his son, E. R. Sloan in Gillam
county, until about four years ago
when lie retired from active life
and located In Portland where he
made his home with his daughter,-Mrs.
- Hattie Reid, besides
whom he leaves to mourn bis oss
three sons. E. R. Sloan of Au
burn addition. Salem: C. E. Sloan
of Eugene, A. W. Sloan of Port
land; also one brother. H. M.
Of 13, PASSES
Sloan I .renaieion. a suv.
John Sloan of Portland, and one
granddaughter. Mrs. Lois Lichter
of North' Yakima. Washington:
four - great grandchildren. Lulu,
and Pete Tow of Auburn. Salem:
Evelyn Hoeft of Portland . and
Billy Tow of Pendleton.
He-was laid to rest Raturdav
February 1. by the side of his
wife; to the Masonic cemetery at
Eueene.
He was for at least 50 years, f.
member of the United Workman
lodge and also bf the Eugene
Masenia lodge. He was a man of
-robust health. until a abort time
- fcKO, wbea he. was troubled with
heart weakness, and . was neve
. ill It 1 .MAwtW
. .bed last UFUl iue wi pitnvy
to his death. -
His wife, also a nioneer who
. fernnftd the nl&ins at about the
' . w w w .
. . - ... .1 .1 .1 L1M . , yv V.,
: Same time, ,preceuu w
.reward 19 years ago. having pass
ed away Saturday. February 1,
1511. " -
; OLGA SAXDIXE ILL . .
MONMOUTH. Feb. 1. Miss
OlgaT Sandine, editor, of the Lam
ron,'; the student body's weekly
news publication of the Oregon
Normal school, was 111 last week
and unable to attend classes be
cause of an ulcerated tooth. . She
left here Friday for her home at
North Bend, en Cooa Bay. where
the will receive medical attention
, audi recuperate rapidly, it is
.i w . "'
' 'jrrr. Feb.-1 Mrs. t. : w.
Dickey? Mr J and Mrs, O. E.. Roth,.
MrV C A. Fuller and Mrs. 'John
' Tmphletta tlsited . Wednesday in
Silverton at the home of . W. B.
. Fuller, the 5 occasion being ta
: honor of -Mrav George iThonUa
Z T.lrthday.Mra; George Thomae
' nrmr1 vntAf.A tn tils town.
STIRS UP
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Here is a photo of WeIy Owen -Fatton, bo crested furor,
when he confessed be waa "Henry Miller,"' the prohibition In
former who filed alleged fake information that led to the reported
"railroading' to jail of Mrs. Hue Brown. 25-yearold matron,
who unite unattended in a cell in Malina, California, became the
mother of a child born dead. Pat ton lives in Pacific Grove, Califor
nia, and works bv tb;y utt an auto mechanic in historic Monterey,
California." Bj-'nigbt, according to his story, he works as ah aav
tlercover asent. He Mtid lie worked Jnto rhe good ajraces of Mrs.
Brown and her husband, A. M. Brown, of Monterey, nntil they in
vited htm to tlieir home. He then "informed" on tbem to get, as
he said, Ids 2i per cent eut of the fine. Feeling against Patton is
at a high pitch in Monterey county and be says he is getting ready
to leave. Photo copyrighted 1936 by San Francisco Examiner
Printing Company . -
Agreement Is
Reached Upon
Chicago Taxes
CHICAGO. Feb. 1. (AP)
Agreement to close cook eounty's
reassnient books May 1 and begin
mailing tax bills rhimediately
thereafter was reached today at a
conference of various city and
county officials with Governor
Emmerson.
The governor had called the
conference to learn bow and when
the city and county proposed to
find a way out of the. existing
financial maze so the state might
receive the f 3e.000.eG0 which the
givernor. says Is dut it la taxes.
Logging Camps
Again Opening
MrMtN.VVILLE. Feb. ' i.--Log-
ging companies and lumber mills
luruuftuuni aaaus utoti ki eaav vi.-
lag again after the forced closing
because of the storm and cold
weather. Reports from several
districts this week said that the
snow and Ice had been cleared
sufficiently to allow operations.
Hany rural schools, also closed
for several weeks, will open again
Monday.
OFFICERS ELECTED
STAYTON, Feb. 1 At the an
nual m,eeting of the Stayton
Switchboard association the fol
lowing officers were elected:
President; George Sandner; vice
lb West Coast
- - Insared
A Policy for
i LOCAL OFFICE ',w...
s J5 First National Bank Bldg. :
: ' ' ' . - Salem, Oregon " " , . . :;,;vr-
H. J. Harder. Dist. Mgr. Xneat Batoa, Special 'Agent'
Glenn JL Gregg. Assistant rrnlela X. Back,Epelal Agent
-o
FURORE
i
( S
president; A. P. Kirech; secretary
Measurer, r A. Bell; directors, J.
W. Mayo and F. A. ZimmcTman.
The affiliated companies compri-p
ing thf association and their di
rectors are: Stayton Mutual, J.
W. Mayo; Jordan. George Sand
ner; White line, F. A. Bell; Blue
line, F. A. Zimmerman; Fern
Ridge, A. P. Kirsch; North San
tlam, Gleu McClellan. and West
Stayton, Floyd Crabtree. Mrs.
Hattie Ficklin. the efficient oper
ator in charge of the main office
of the company has -held this
position fjr nearly 13 years.
McMinnville Has
Increased School
EnrollmenUn 1930
McMinnville. Feb:. 1. A total
of 815. students are now enrolled
in the city school of McMinnville,
according to a report isaned by
Frank. Pagan. - superintendent.
This is a decided increase over
figures for last year, Mr.i Fagau
states.
Of this total, 4C4 are girls and
421 are boys. The high school at
tendance is 234. ' - ' ;
VISITS AT MONMOUTH
ZENA. Feb. 1 Miss Lillian
Reynolds, principal of the Zena
school Vas a week-end visitor at
the home of her parents at Mon
mouth and Miss Louise Seefeld,
primary teacher, spent the week
end at Alsea, home of her.. par
ents. Miss Heynolds and , Miss
Seefeld have not been able to visit
their homes since three weeks
ago because of Inclement weather.
1
lifa bsoranceCo.
SavingV g-- vp
Every Need
CORSET ABOUSHEO -
IN STYLE DISPLAY
PARIS, Feb. 1 (AP) The
rebels in the style ranks, whose
battle cry. is "caneel corsets
were upheld today in Lucien Le
long's summer display, . where
modern Dianas sans a single
stay mod died the couturier's
slim waisted fashions.
The front row of a musical
comedy chorus could be no more
guiltless of whalebone than the
slim mannequins who paraded M.
Lelong's new - styles, stressing
ground length evening dresses,
medium length street clothes,
sports dresses six inches below
the knee and bodices that snug
milady's waist.
The achievement of the profes
sional mannequins in displaying
the slim models without the as
sistance of corsets left many pro
fessional stylists skeptical, how
ever. They maintain that only ex
ceptional women can wear such
styles without the light girdle
that is so much worn today. Most
of them, they say, will need the
assistance of a little whalebone.
The importance of the corset
less mannequins, so far as the
stylists were concerned, lay In
M. Lelongs evident' message that
he has no intention of suggesting
corsets for modern athletic wom
en. Madame Lelong. the former
Princess Nathlie-Paley, helped
her husband receive his guests at
the fashion display, wearing her
selt the type of style that he
sponsors. She appeared in a
ground length black satin dress
and black and white jewelry, set
bling balf melted ice.
O
I -o
Macleay
I
MACLEAY, Feb. 1. Mr. and
Mrs. John Guthjniller and family
of Clear Lake, were the guest3
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Engbrecht's home Tuesday eve
ning. Among those that were absent
from the Aumsville high school
this ,week on account of illness
were Anne Engbrecht, John Mas
ser, Lester Perry, Doris Walling
add Herbert Amos.
Ersel- Griner of Bend, Oregon,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Larond V. Hackett for several
days.
Charles and Wilbur Pursley
made a business trip to Salem
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Engbrecht
were the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engbrecht
Wednesday.
Mable Wadxewado visited witb
her mother, Mrs. F. Magee, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brandt, who
resides near the Four Corners,
were guests of her " mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hen
sel. Maxine Dalrymple was the
guest of Anne Engbrecht Thurs
day evening.
V. L. Masten made a business
trip to Salem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lam
bert and son, Lawrence Lowell,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
U. M. Lambert of Independence,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenord E. Hack
ett and Mrs. George Gibson and
daughter, DOrothy of Salem, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. La
rond V. Hackett Saturday eve
ning. George Gibson of 'Salem, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larond
V.' Hackett over the week end.
The snow being about all gone
left the roads la a very bad con
dition. O : O
Orchard Heights
o o
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 1
Mrs, Sarah Patrick returned
home Tuesday from Portland
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. H. Starbuck and
family. Mrs. Patrick Teports her
sister as seriously ill as the . rer
suit of a fall in which her hip
bone was broken.
.Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mooney
have returned to thelrhome la
Multnomah county after a visit
of several days witb Mrs. Moo-
Is the
To
We have an excellent line of , .
Ccrtainteed Paints .
- Call ca for price and selectica
Weat Salem . Telephone 576'
-; defehdablt - bebtisfg thk ; lumber ; ctjstomkk
ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W.- Edgar.
. George Smith of Salem was a
week-end guest of bis cousins,
Wilson and Jeanette Clarke,
young son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. W. Clarke. George is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith of Highland avenue.
The Mountainriew Parent
Teacher meeting which was to
have been held on January 31,
was postponed n account of
weather conditions. The January
and February meetings will be
held in conjunction on the ev
ening of February 14.
The Orchard Heights Women's
tlub which was scheduled to
meet January 30, has also been
postponed. It will meet Febru
ary 13 at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Wilson.
Lester Lippert is quite ill with
a very severe cold.
Ervin Simmons and Robert
Adams drove to Portland Thurs
day morning where they attended
the third and last day of the short
course of the Portland Tractor
school.
IS RECALL
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1. (AP)
Alexander Makar, Russian min
ister to Mexico, today received
orders from Moscow telling him to
close the legation.
This officially completes the
severance of relations between the
two cnuntries, the break starting
when Mexico recalled its represen
tatives from Moscow as a protest
against communistic demonstra
tions made in front of the Mexi
can embassies in Washington, Bu
enos Aires, and Rio de Janeiro.
Mme. Boris Pojvalinsky, wife
of the first secretary of the lega
tion, had already made plans to
leave on the February 10 boat
and join her, husband, who Is
spending a vacation in Russia. The
legation stenographer, Vadovsky,
also will sail on the 10th.
Boris Troskunoff, commercial
attache, will remain after M. Ma
kar and the others have gone in
order to clear up any business
that may be on band.
Addison Funeral
To Be Held Today
INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 1
William Martin Addison passed
away in Monte Sano hospital at
Los Angeles, California, January
26, 1930.
He was 69 years, 9 months and
8 days old at the date of his
death. Mr. Addison was born In
Diinfermlin. Scotland. April 18.
1860. In 1870 he came to Am
erica witb his grandparents and
settled at Austin. Nevada. He
came to Ashland, Oregon in 1880
and two years later was married
to Effie Blake on December xw,
1882. He brought his family to
TndeDendenco in 1908 and has
lived in this vacinlty since.
Eight children were born to
Mr and Mr. Addison of which
two died In early infancy. Besides
his wife, there is Mrs. Muorea
Bryant and Elmer Addison of In
dependence. Rav Addison of Los
Angeles, California, Mrs. Anna
Deaht of Lincoln, Nebraska,
Frank G. Addison of Bend, Ore-
ron and Carrol F. Addison at
home, to mourn his death.
Tha funeral will be held at
the Keeney Funeral ome, Sun
day, February 2, 1930 at z p.m.
Dr. H. Charles Dunsmure will
officiate and Interment will be
at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum.
Salem. Oregon.
TURNER GLEE CLUB ACTIVE
TURNER, Feb. 1 Mrs. Jean
Pum rllrftcta the hlzh school
Glee club. Plans are being made
to be represented "again at the
state music tournament in For
est Grove in the spring. The mu
sic has been ordered and daily
nrartlr will be reouired as soon
as the basketball season Is over.
Timer niga nas aiways suviiw-.-ed
a, good chorus and has receiv
ed its share of awards.
Time
Do
n
MEXICAN
MINISTER
FILLS m P. T. JL
US INEZ MILLED
MONMOUTH, Feb. 1 Mrs.
Inez Miller, who heads the depart
ment of rural education at the
OreKon Normal school, was- the
principal speaker at the January
meeting of the Falls City Parent
Teacher association Friday night.
Her topic was "The Two-Way
Plan of Teaching." Approximately
100 persons attended despite in
clement weather. Mrs. Miller was
accompanied, by her sister. Mrs.
Ethel Miller, who also addressed
the assemblage.
A Total chorus of high school
students pleased with several
vocal numbers; and the regular
business session occupied part of
the evening, after which simple
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ethel Miller was in charge
of teacher training at Falls City
several years since, when the
school was a rural training cen
ter for the normal, and she en
joyed renewing acquaintance with
former students and their parents.
Hubbard
HUBBARD, Feb. 1. Miss
Gertrude Breyen. county nurse,
visited the Hubbard school Fri
day. Miss Breyen, whose office is
at Silverton, took the place vacat
ed by Miss Benita Stroud, when
the latter accepted a position as
nurse In the Salem schools. Miss
Breyen expects to visit the school
the first and third Wednesday of
each month.
Miss Trave Morgan and Miss
Helen Knight, seniors of the Hub
bard high school, were elected
delegates to the Educational Ex
position at Corvallfs February 14
and IS, at Thursday morning as
sembly by the student body. Mrs.
Nellie Cornell, as a representative
of the faculty, will accompany the
girls.
Miss Hazel Fisher of East Hub
bard, a student at the Canby high
school, was inured at her home
Thursday morning. Miss Fisher
was separating milk with an elec
tric separator when the separator
failed to work. She had adjusted
the machine when parts from the
bowl flew off and struck her on
the leg. She was hurried to the
Anna hospital at Hubbard where
Dr. Edward Schoor dressed the
wound. Flesh from the leg was
torn away and the bone shattered.
Franklin de Lespinasse arrived
home Friday afternoon from Great
Falls, Mont., where he has assist
ed his uncle E. A. McIIay at the
radio business. Franklin graduat
ed from the Hubbard high school
in the .'29 June class and last
September entered the school ef
technology at Portland where he
is majoring in radio. He went to
Montana for some practical ex
perience in the study of the radio
business. Franklin will resume bis
studies at the school Monday.
George Leffler installed the
following officers of Arion 67.
Knights of Pythias at the Pythian,
hall Thursday evening: W. S.
McMannis, C. C: Elton McLaugh-
IF IT'S FRUIT
TREES
SEE THE '
Fruitland Nursery
2S yrs. la business
A. J. Mathis, Prop.
A fine lot of cherry seedlings,
also leading varieties of fruit
and nut trees.
Sales yard east side of Armory
Phone 1775M
RV Pay
Roof ft ;. Us
Novsa&lpwSP Cater
Pioneer Yosemite Rock Sur
. faced Shingles are made, in beau
tiful shades of Red. Greea,
TOack, Golden Brown, Light
Tile Red and in Copper and
. MONEY You save the cost of tearing. otf
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. . . they reduce insurance on home and con
tents ... they serve for years and years with
out expense.
TIME The time saved to tear off the old
shingles Is no small Item . . . especially when
It exposes your home to sudden rain storms.
The Pioneer Re-Roofing plan allows you to
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TROUBLE: Think of the trouble that la
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"WORRY Yon can forget . that worry
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CALL
i
Telephone' 487
lln, V. C: H. C Mac , prelate;
Avon Jessie, K. R. S; Robert
Brown, M. F.; L. M. Scnoll, M. .;
John Stauffer, M. W.; Lester
Will, M. A.; Theodore Christin,
I. (?.; and Frank Thompson, O. G.
Frank Thompson, deputy chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, attended the district con
vetlon of the Knights of Pythias
at Salem Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keil of Au
rora spent Tuesday with friends
Mutual Savings and Loan Association
A Salem Institution Organised in 1919
Place your savings with us
Let us finance your home on weekly
or monthly payments
142 South Liberty Street
and Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating and all Sheet Metal
Work - Prompt, efficient, courteous and
satisfactory service. jg.
164 S. Commercial
'TIME MOST DMIPOIRPANJ
PART OPANY -BUSINESS IS TO KNOW
WHAT OUGHT TO bVoONL - v- -
We will gladly advise you on the
question of building or remodeling,
and give you estimates as to cost of
LUMBER and BUILDING materials.
Gabriel Powder Supply Co.
Union and Capitol Telephones 728 or 2248
Bine -
Blue. ajrzi j2iVrf cuixmi f4 absolutely aon-tadlag and
otAer gyi?"imrtfneed paiat or stain.
Will Bring You These WorthwhOe Sayings!
OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
"A. B. OirUUfison, Maiuscr 170 N.. Front Strict
AVTnOZUZKD APPLICATION AGENTS ,
at Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Hersh
berger and daughter, Ines, from
Vancouver, Wash., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto H. Miller.
GENE LEAVES HOSPITAL
NEW YORK. ' Feb. 1 (AP)
Virtually recovered from a kid
ney operation, Gene Tunney, for
mer heavyweight- champion, left
the Presbyterian hospital today.
Telephone 192
Lelumll
variegated blends of Red, .Tan,
- Green, etc All are the natural
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they are
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on evey bundle of Pioneer YoseaiKe Rock
Surfaced Shingles they reduce fire insurance
rates from to 15 . i
' IXSITLATION The old wood shingles un
derneath the new . Pioneer Yosemite Rock
.'Surfaced Shingles serve as added insulation.
" There is an air space between the shingles)
that holds the heat Inside in winter and
keep the sun's heat out in summer. This not
only adds to the comfort of the home, but
puts down the amount of fs-needed to
keep the Bouse warm la the coldest weather.
UPKEEP Once Pioneer Yosemite Rock
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T W mmm mm m - w - :
. 6
- .. . ''I .