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PAGE TEN
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Action Flouts, Warning1 of
President;' Modifying
Clause Defeated
WASHINGTON, Jane tS.
AP Ignoring presidential . 05
lections, tbe senate today passed
the Teterans' relief bin after re
: leetlng admendmenta designed to
reduce tbe expenditures It would
President Hoorer had warned
if the measure were passed In this
term It Implied "poeitlT Increase
f taxation at the next' session of
congress' -- ' ,
Reed, republican, Pennsylranla,
bad offered an amendment which
lie said. would ent the necessary
expenditarea from 1101,000,800
t $,10,000 but tbls was beat
on without a record rote.
The bill, a modification of the
saaasaro passed by the house, lib
eralises existing Uwby -providing
a presumption of serrlce connec
tion for disabilities acquired prt
r to January 1. 1930, and adds
ft long list of'new diseases for
'- classification as of serrice origin.
It also provides a compensation
of ft a month for veterans while
mmMac nesnltal treatment tor
noa serrice disabilities and ISO
mmth -for their wives and $
for each child. Its first year's- add'
d eoat la estimated at $102,000,-
The Tote was CO to f.
I;
The ffrtECON STATESMAN, Salertv Pregca, Tuesday Eiornlsy, Jcne 2I 1SS3.
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CEimiLOBU'S
H1GE PREDICTED
A main line railroad through
central Oregon is the greatest
single gain resultant from the
$14,000,000 extension of the
Great Northern into California in
the opinion of Willam P. Ellis,
local rate expert. For years this
section of the state has suffered
from inadequate rail facilities and
these will .now be provided, El
lis declares.
Feeder lines from territories
which can produce tonnage are
Inevitable after a main line is
built. Ellis said Monday in out
lining additional development. He
believes that the feeder lines will
come into western Oregon thus
providing new tonnage for the
Great Northern.
"I wrote a brief of considerable
length on tbe benefits to be -gained
from the extension," Ellis said
when asked to summarise his
views regarding the development
now allowed under tbe Interstate
commerce commission's ruling.
"I could talk for hours on ad
vantages to accrue to Oregon from
the improvement. Ton will see
competition for. freight and pas
senger business never engaged in
before."
it coin
VIEWED FAVORABLY
, A competitive railroad situa
tion which will mean much to
western Oregon is soon to, be in
" existence in the opinion of K.
James Knickerbocker, chairman
ef the traffic division of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce.
f Knickerbocker's statement, sent
to Salem, points out tbe- lack of
competition in former yearf In
western Oregon rail service. He
thinks the Great Northern enter
ing the San Francisco area will
mean better passenger service to
and from the south and marked
reduction in rates.
"When the new line is com
pleted," Mr. Knickerbocker says,
"the people of Oregon will begin
to realise what transportation
service Is. With the two lines In
' competition, Oregon can look for
ward to tbe great period of
growth In her history."
Knickerbocker thinks the lum
ber Industry will be the first to
benefit from the extension. He
reaches this opinion " from tbe
fact that lower freight rates to
the -south will increase demand
for lumber in California while
tbe large, quantities of lumber
needed to build the road will also
create a livelier market. '
""use ltl. .. .. , e
Vi A
V:
vr
CoL aad lira, IiBdnergft, Mrs. Iindbergn, Sr said Krf-dftr mmd
Mrs. Dwlgns Morrow, proud and happy over arrival of the Lind
bergh heir. -
Ida Denny was elected as clerk.
Mrs. Charles Reed of this place
and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Pruitt of
Salem attended the Junior Artisan
convention in Portland Saturday.
Ermel Reed spent Sunday in
Brownsville and the Oregon Pack
ing Co. of Salem.
Frank FltU took several of the
Junior Artisan delegates to Port
land Saturday to attend tbe con
vention.
Mrs. C. W. Reed was a Port
land visitor last week.
SPECIAL ROOMS DO
GOOD II
PUPILS TBPOHJ
Y- -
' Some Interesting figures wHL
lortbcomlnf iborUy from tbo
county school superintendent's of
fice, where district reports on tbe
cost of transporting students ; to
bign school are being compiled. '
Tb past year Is first in which
tbe transportation lav hai been
of fective, and the total amount
- which bat bees spent- In tbe coun
ty in compliance with it it arret
unknown. The county school sup
erintendent last tan mad aft estl-
mate of tbe cost tbls being la tha
amount of $9,000, based 6ft $40
per pupiL Cost in this instance fa
'born by the district from which
tbe pupils come and la paid to the
-dlatrict which tbey attend tbrongb
"-' the agency of the auperintendent.
vThe accounts from eaeh district,
, wbicb bad transportation pupils
- tn attendance must go before the
district boundary board before the
claims ' art allowed.'.'
t
i -
Haysville F6lk
: Visit Friends
. HATESTILLC, Jcne It Mrs.
' Albert Btettler and Urt.' Robin
" Say-, spent Saturday - visiting
friends In Portland. " . -J
. ' ; The annual school meeting was
; held last week and, Mrs. Grelg
- was reelected as director and Mist
Fifteen of the boys, and girls
enrolled in the special rooms in
Salem schools the past year will
be in regular class work when
school opens next fall, according
to the annual report of E. A. Mill
er, director of the department ox
research and guidance, filed with
the city superintendent. Thirty-
eight of the 70 students in these
rooms the past year will continue
specie! work next year.
Mr. Miller recommends closing
the room at Leslie .this year,
which means that nex't year spe
cial rooms will be taught in the
Parrlsh, Grant and Richmond
buildings. The past year, 23 were
enrolled In .Parrlsh, 15 at Leslie,
21 at Grant and 10 at Richmond.
"The outlook for next year is
good for three rooms well filled,
but transportation of just a few
to Richmond from Lincoln. Me-.
Kinley and Park would make the
situation much better," the direct
or says in bis report.
3S0 PEOPLE Oil
1
T TO
1'SFETE
Three hundred and fifty people
from all parts of the Willamette
valley attended the annua! sum
mer picnic of the Lumber Deal
ers' association when it was held
Sunday at Hazel Green park.
With an ample supply of food,
a varied program of sports and
pleasant weather all available tor
the event, a most enjoyable day
was spent.
In the various sport events, the
results were:
Sack re Boy andrr 13 1. Robert
Hartnaa; 2, Gerald Vanton.
Bora' three-Icctad race 13 U 10
1. OaraM Venton. Doa MeCaU; 2. Km.
eta BaaJy. Dale Demise.
Giria" potato race 1. Rath Tennf ; t.
Margaret fel infer. -
Woman'a BoUto race 1. Irene Got-
tte; 2, Laey Beaton.
Fat Btea'a race 200 mmna'a and mnr
1. Lowell Seatoa; 3, Lae Sehoettler.
, iaiea sail dxinna; cob text 1. Marj
DeaaUea; S. Mr. VlatoiC
Five atiaate tu of war. ftalaaa anlaai
all ootaie'eri woa kj Salem.
UtdMS eff roiliaa; contest 1, Irene
Go ye tte; S, Miss 8 toner.
Oirls' SO-yard 4aah 1. Edna Josaa:
S, KarCaret Felsinrer.
Hen' free-for-all 1, Ray Beck; J,
Bill Watson.
Door prixe of salrrer woa fcr Grace
Hartaua. Dallas.
EaU gaaie Culls, IS. Kaot-Holea 13.
BonesBoo pitchier contest: Woa ay
Epaaldlne; 4-atan team; 538; Jamas Ka
aey (hirh man). S. Riaderman. Kilo
HUbora, Steiake. -
- SUrertoa'a team second, SIS; Ke(li,
Perry, Hatterberg;, Hofaa.
Barrels made in Arkansas, a
dry state, are prized by wine
dealers in the West Indies, South
America and Canada.
inoR
Demonstrations Suspended
. While Monsoon Ragesr
;; Boycott; Urged
BOMBAY. Juna 22 (AP)
The rain which yesterday baited a
nationalist v- demonstration has
dampened tbe outdoor activities
of Mahatma Qagdhi's followers
and it is understood the Bombay
provincial congress committee has
decided to suspefad -political de
monstrations and similar activi
ties while the monsoon continues.
In the meaatlnje they will oon
tlnue to boycott foreign goods and
spread gospel of ibomespun cloth
ing, it is learned,'
Pandit Motilal Nehru, f-o r
whom the congress volunteers at
tempted to parade Saturday with
some S00 Injuries resulting, re
mained in Bombay today. Address
ing a group of students tonight
ha-exhorted themfto "throw away
your books, come but from schools
and colleges andjpnt your shoul
ders to the wheel to free our
motherland." ;
- Bombay as . a whole remained
quiet. No serious? disorders were
reported elsewhere but tension
continued at Dacca, which more
and more is becoming a deserted
city. Riots between, Hindus . and
Moslems have been frequent there
of late and stafcbings are com
AQUATIC PBIM
RESULTS! ARE TOLD
aanaiaBa-iaoaaBm
Recommendatioit that every boy
in Salem high be: given a chance
to learn to swim better, is con
tained in the report of Bob Board
man, in ebarge oil tbe high school
awim program the past year. The
report has just been submitted to
the city superintendent, and also
suggests that next year separate
classes be held for swimmers and
non-swimmers and that a series of
graded swim lessons be given.
The past year,! 61 high school
boys passed the Red Cross swim
mer's test, earning the national
badge; 27 boys wsre awarded the
Junior life saving badges and
emblems. Altogether, 239 boys
took the swimming lessons, with
252 of them passing the school
tests. I
The highest number of troys in
class at any one time was 22, and
the smallest class enrollment was
three. Boys camel on school per
iod time for classf work in swim
ming once a weSk for seven
weeks. Non-swimmers were re
quired to learn to swim 60 feet
in the seven lessons, and swim
mers learned to ; pass the Red
Cross swimmer's test. - .
LAME BACK
ACHES, PAINS
OR STIFFNESS
RELIEF OYERNICHT
IME UMUIH'S
UBUHlf.
DIRECTIONS Wmit.
BOTTLE
A FEW CENTS AIL DRUG STORES
ktiica MMmN
A 111
Acta aav
Califo
sin
r-nia
to ajw.trip Jaast
at Summer Exairsion lEans! '
The I tie Is octly a frsetUnr
more than an ordinary
ticket to your destination
a'n't fqifflr, v - '
TLiok et a trip to the East '
that iadadeo California, the r -, r. , That is one of $Tr"f PadStfa "
SrainjAaerJao Southwest, a ' ' Gfde Trips. You dochle the en
tut of Oy Vferico, daVRatDindc i:-
014 South and cpaint New Or- ' j use Soarhem Faa2cf Four Great
leans. Then to your destintriort llooxes a rcocwxj.icroiaia
iad home rJoro the .Canadian caber. Yon dxde as cadi cf the
Rockies or on northern United United Sates as yen He a Uw
States lines. . c s ; . - sammurprts l
v - is. S
: No fnttcer.what jxnf eastern
qesnrarton tccan be jndnded .
la one of Seothem Padfic
, Qide Tops. A few idcerarier
; are"soggesred;hereYoo xasf
rerersc this order if jon wish,
r ..." Sarnmer exairsion lures East
; are in efecton and after May 22.
t Yon hare until October l to
complete your joumej. "' .
: Note these examples, and map.
:"31aletrheSoDrhexnPacineagent
- rtre joa farther details. He will
Mlldm show how to cuke
. jou txxvd. dolladt go farther.
SUNSET- CIRCLE
jr." -V? $i6o.7o V
San PsBf-iaAA. Ta Am1tL eaua
Soodiwesv Saw Astsonio. New Oe-
Uezns, men by boat to New York
or continue tra oe via.soua try .
rail to V?asbiaioa,FhLladclr'hia , "
New York oc suid-west ddaaLioos.
. OCLDZH STATE QCLE OVERLAND CIRCLE
San Francisco, Los Aagclcs aa. Saa gwiarlsco, Lake Taboe setose
Eleti, IIoLrwood, tan tbe rictor- 'r Great Salt Lalceby raO, Ogdea;
Vat oc22west,tiraso (CUUesK Salt lake City.' fog a' small adit
fen ncady), Kansas CrrLcuIs, tloaal fare yoa may return thro
Cl.trao sad other mli-west poiats. - Yellowstone cc ctctinoeo Denvec.
aty Ticket Off lee, 184 N. liberty
, t reiepaone
Sjt-s aa t vw o
. . Passenger Depot, lth and'Oak
. . 4 , aeiepnone a:
' V.-a '
State Highway '
I Officials P 'A n :
: -r Bridge iri Coos
- awaaaBBaaaaaajBiBBa
- Tbe state hirhway department
is -preparins; plan for m bridae to
be constructed byxCooa, county
across Isthmus Slouxh, an arm of
upper Coos Bar. at a cost of ap
proximAely 1300,000.; Bond for
construction of the" bridge were
roted May 1 6, and the contract
will be awarded by January 1. Tbo
state highway .commission is co
operating with Cooe county.
: Tbe bridge will connect Marsh
field and East Side. ' The main
span will be 160 feet in length,
with approaches covering 1600
feet. Eighteen months will be re
quired to complete the structure.
"Tbe bridge ultimately will be a
part of the cutoff market road be
tween the Roosevelt highway at
Marsbfieldiand the Drain-Reeds-port
highway at Seottsburg.
Board Approves
Annexing Small .
Area from Linn
Petition of John Sandner, Jr.,
and others for annexation of a
small piece of a Linn county
school district, to the Stayton
school district was allowed by the
Marion county boundary board at
its session yesterday morning.
The change? which must be ap
proved by the Linn county boun
dary board before It becomes ef
fective, will accommodate several
Linn county families.
The Linn board will meet Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock to act
upon the petition, according to
word- received by Superintendent
Mary L. Fulkerson, secretary of
tbe Marion board.
Nothing else came before tbe
board yesterday.
ISSUEIS UP A6AHI
Anneal was filed U the state
supreme court here Monday in a j
suit brought py u. u.
payer of Lane county. In which he
attacks the yfdWity of an election
held in Cotg Grove recently for
the purpose . of authorizing re
funding bonds in tbo amount of
585.000 The ower court held for
the municipality. ; -
The suit involves the validity of
One of the Eddy acts of tbe 1025
legislature, which reqnld that
all persons who vote at elections
Involving bond -Issues or special
tax leviea shall be taxpayers. One
of tbe Eddy acta applied to the
state and its subordinate political
divisions, while the other applied
to municipalities.
The Eddy act relating to tbe
estate and Its political subdivisions
was held to be unconstitutional by"
the supreme court in a suit filed
a few weeks ago to test the con
stitutionality of a bond issue in
volving tbe construction -of a
bridge in Multnomah county.
Teatch challenges the validity
of the election at Cottage Grove
on the ground thatpersons who
.were not taxpayers were allowed
to vote.
10 Members by
Each Team is
Chamber- Goal
While gratifying progress has
been made in the chamber of
commerce's drive for new mem
bers, tbe push will be kept going
until each team has secured 10
new members. Such waa the state
ment of Douglas McKay, chair
man of the drive, Monday after-
aoon. At the chamber luncheon
McKay lntrod need all new mem-
vhm Uim headed by J. N.
Chambers, dub president, has
done the best work: to date, turn
ing in .15 new applicants. This
quad has set 20 memberships for
its goaf.
Injury Escaped
By Local Party
In Auto Crash
LIBERTY, June 2S(SpeclaI)
What might have been a ser
ious accident occurred Sunday af
ternoon when a Dodge sedan, with
four young people - from Salem,
left' the road and went over an
embankment south Liberty. -The
ear rolled oyer three times,
crashing through a . fence and
landing on its side In the Lone
Maple prune orchard.
The car, which waa quite badly
damaged, was towed to town by a
Salem wrecker. Aside from minor
cuts , and bruises the young peo
ple were not Injured.
A Silver -City. Ia., farmer, lost
three $20 bills while husking corn
last fall. This summer, shelling
the same corn, he found two of
them.
H
IFF
CUFF. KIILS SELF
NEW-HA VEX, Conn., June 31
-(AP) Seized with maniacal
frenzy whLTe on an outing with
his family Ramond C. Spang 35,
Ansonla, a world war veteran
who escaped yesterday from a .
hospital for the insane, today
hurled his wife and four children
to their death down a 300-foot
cliffy known a .West Rock, and
then followed in a suicidal leap.
Two hours after he had sent
the family hurtling through the
air Spang lumped off a ledge 75
feet below jthe summit to his own
death. Thousands of spectators
and scores of policemen and fire
men saw the man leap from tfce
ledge. " -, .
Besides Spang the victims were
his wife Gertrude. 33, former
school teacher, and their children
Helen. 10; Lorraine 7, Raymond
5, and Donald 4.
The nlace of the tragedy over
looks a baseball park which like
the rock, is In the city park sys
tem on which groups or cnuaren
were playing. -
Hours 8:30 to 5:30
Telephone 2860
OVER LADD & BUSH BANK
SALEM
9
SB
Km
which is responsible tor the great success of
Kafoury's
cock
Reducing
S
That is why such an immense amount of merchandise has moved out of this shop from
the first moment this sale started. We are going right ahead with it, until this stock
is cut down to normal requirements. 1
The low Sale price at which everytliing is sold does the work.
'THTTOTSire
AHai-iS-:
RAYON
UNDIES
Che ice, of combinations
slips, panties and shorties,
all in one tot. Values to
STOCK REDUCING '
SALE
87c
FANCY
SHEETS
81x99 colored border hem
tUtchedf ast colors. Reznlar
v STOCK REDUCING
- SALE
S3.87 , -
Set : 1 sheet, 2 pillow eases
i-
SICK HOSE
Ctes bt ef Pcre Zk f ell
fssiiotd ecrrice asd cHf
f ca, all f anions csakes, Dtn
tcn, PhoeaJbtv CeaaCa and
Kajscrs. r-:- fZ,,i
.STOCK REDUCING
- 5 .rr - sale , - -
$1.00
aoGDmeoiiG'
Regular
5c
Cotton Tape
2 RgIIsGs
Rairl?TlfT . nnrl . Ttnwi wiyitw' Ral
SnkTvutCrdcemrmdBcItins'
"tf" ' l s3lsle
D. M. C. Embroidery Thread
2 SKeins ga
- Curling: Irons and Crimpers
:Valuesto75c EGoI
- TO. N. T Cotton Thread -
end Uucldis, Full Aricrfcncnt
9 I W
i 'd l
SILK
DRESSES
A tiew assortment of Silk
Dresses in prints, plains and
Shantungs. Values to $15.
STOCK REDUCING
SALE ,
SILK
DRESSES
A lanre assortment of styles
and rizes" fro'a which to
choose. Values to $19.75,
STOCK REDUCING '
. ' - -- SALE " -'-r
$9;87
DRESSES
One lot limited qesstity of
siak, also rayons ; Dresses,
'Tttfees
" STOCK REDUCING
:sale-v
$3.87
RANEES
ErcLcn csscrtcient .cf Psii
els, Frisked and Plain, Tal
lies to $1.50. ; '
STOCK REDUCING f
j " SALE . ..."
42 c