ASKS DOUGLAS TO COOPERATE County's. Failure to put up Funds Holds Back Work On Highway, Said Action en the part of Douglas ounty in cooperating with the Ute highway commission- In the completion of the Roosevelt Coast highway, -was urged in a letter prepared here Satnrday' by Gov ernor Norblad for the consldera- JL,01 the DonS,a county court. The completion of this high way." read Governor Norblad's leuer, "means the establishment of a tremendous amount of win ter iramc into Oregon. Indirect ly it means the upbuilding of all of the coast district. This dream of the completion of the Roose velt highway is about to be ful filled, since the highway commis sioners have announced the awarding of all the contracts for the grading before the first of next year. I now learn with regret that the court of Douglas county is un able to furnish its quota to match the state highway funds' in the completion of the only part left lor final contracting, that portion being only four and four-tenths uicb in uougias county. Other Counties '"' Have Done Share "All of the other coast coun ties have contributed their part, and it appeals to me that since Douglas county is in so much bet ter shape financially that other counties have been, It ought to meet what looks to me as a real emergency. A" "The picture, as now presented, Is that the state and the counties have expended millions of dol lars looking to the completion of the Roosevelt highway. All is in readiness :for awarding all of the contracts with the exception of a small part in. your county. That means, then, that if your people cannot find a way to do your part or mis wer. tne millions of dol lars already invested will be lost to the state until such time as OUT" ItAlintv Pan rfn It. ahaVA "I hope that a realization of the entire situation such as I have attempted to picture will spur and urge you gentlemen on to hercu lean efforts, if necessary, to raise the needed matched funds before th next state highway meeting." COUPLE TO CLOUT RECORD . PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. XAP) Babe Ruth hit two home runs today, bringing his total for the season to 49, as the New York Yankees trounced the Ath letics JO to 8. A ninth inning Athletic rally brought four runs R. H. E. New York 10 13 l Philadelphia .... . . 8 13 1 Sherid, Pipgras and Dickey, Jorgen; Earnshaw, Shores and Schang, Cochrane. r Senators Win BOSTON, Sept. 27 (AP). The Washington Senators won the final game of their season here today from the Red Sox, 8 to 3. R. H. E. Washington S 13 0 Boston 3 10 4 Fischer and Hargra(ye; Dur ham, Bushey and Heving. Ruoks Ot Chance CLEVELAND. Sept. 27 AP) -The Cleveland Jndians wiih a lineup composed of more rookies than regulars defeated the Sc. Louis Browns in the first of a four game series here today 9 to 7. The Browns also used num erous reoruits. R. H. E. et. Louis r 12 3 Cleveland 9 11 2 Stiely aud Farrell. Crouch; Barnhart, Brown and Sprinz Split Tito Games DETROIT. Sept. 27 (AP). Chicago took the second game of the doable header fre-m the Ti gers, 10 to 5 today after- thTi gers had' won the first 6 to '$. . 'R.VH,vB. Chicago ir? 1 4 Detroit i. . H 3 Thomas and Tate; Sorrell, Cantrcll and Hayworth. R. H. E. Chicago -1-0 11 2 Detroit 5 12 1 Faber and Crouse; Koenig, fridges and Wise. Trojans Climb On Vela Eleven For 52 to 0 win LO ANGELES, Sept. 27 XAP) Coach Howard Jones' University of Southern California gridiron gallopers served, notice on their oponents today of an other great eleven, by trampttngk the University of California un derfoot 12 to 0. The famous Trojan power plays f previous years" clicked without, apparent hitch as the mighty nen of Troy rushed the baH to eight touchdowns with Marshall DuTfleld at quarter leading the attack, i- - -' Hebrews Dislike Play in Yiddish; Riot Breaks out TEL AVTV, Palestine, Sept. 27 (AP) Many persons were arc rested here today after disorders broke out over the showing of. a Yiddish talking picture , called -. The Jewish Mother,", produced by the! Judea company bt .New ., :'York.4 " ' h ... A section of . the populace corn ' aide-red k the film In . .Yiddish ; en-, ' dangered the Hebrew language and af the first words of th tal- 'i kie the audience threw Ink at the screen and set oft fonl BsielUng COMMISSIONERS COURT The following: ia the official publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioners eovari for the September term, 1930. with the amount alloVed, bills continued, etc, according: to the records in the office of the county clerk. Continued from September 27 Meivin van Cleave, do.. 115.44 W. C. Wooldrldge, do .. 137.21 State. Ind.- Ins., Comm. Insurance 1115.04' W. P. Watklns, hauling gravel .... 2283.20 Earl Horning, labor 67.83 North Santiam Highway Acct. narry Hooker, rt. of way 50.00 T. R. Fryer,, do 25.00 wm. o. Seifert. do 50.00 60.00 C. E. Westerberg, do General Fnd Poor Account Lena Bartruf, relief 40.00 10.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 25.00 Mrs. May Bedient. do . . Emma J. Bigler, do Mary Robson, relief of Martha Btlyeu Chas. p. Boies, relief. Boys & Girls Aid Society do Elizabeth Brinegar, do. Mrs. M. E. Brooks,' do. Edwin P. and Anna Bat 20.09 -15.00 terfield, do . 25.00 Mrs. Maggie Care, do . . 10.00 Mrs. Belle Churchill, do. 10.00 Ed Condon, do 10.00 Mrs. Edith Cratsenberg, do 15.00 Ulyssa Ellen Dodge, do.. 10.00 'Johanna Dunn, do 11.50 Rosalia Ebner, do 32.50 Mrs. Anna Engelhart, do 10.00 Leonard Fleischman, do. John Fowler, relief of self and daughter.. Florence L. Furman, re lief of self & Wm A Carrie Gilbert, relief . . . 15.00 15.00 t 20J0 15.00 Lizette Gobin, do 12.90 Mrs. Ada L. Golden, do.. Charles Hard wick, do... lfcOQ 8-Oflf J. H. Harper, do ... Grace .A. Hart, do 25.00 Alex HasTol, do 15.00 Mrs. Haxel Hegarty, do.. 10.00 Mrs Mabel Henrdicson, do 8.00 Mrs. Ella Hepburn, do.. Gerhard Hoeschel. do. . . Wm. F. Horrom, do. . . . 10.00 12.50 8.00 Sarah E. Kephart, relief of self and Jas. W. Kephart 25.00 Katherine Kopf, relief .. . 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Prosper La Chapelle. do 20. 03 Ruth Larson, do 32.50 Emma Lundeen. do .... 15,00 Ere Martin, do 10.00 Mrs. Delia M. Shaw, relief of Harry Meeker. . . Carl H. Johnson, relief of Chas. A. Miller. . Antonla Mirau, relief . . Mrs. May NelBon, relief of Wm. -Nelson .... Mrs. Klrstl Odman, relief Mrs. Louisa Paquette, re lief of 9elf and Nora Pluard Wm. H. Parris, relief. . Antonie Pavelek, do .... R. A. Borrevifc, relief of Oiea Pedereon F. A. Pike, relief 15.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 8.00 Anna Pugh, d 18.00 Mrs. Annie Renfck, do. . 15.00 Frank C. Clark, relief of Catherine L. Rhodes Lucille Rogers, relief. . . Henry L. Sagsvold, do. . . 15.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Mrs. Elsie Sanherg, do.. F. X. Saucier, do ..... . 10.00 Mrs. W. R. Slyter. do . . . Mrs. Wesley Smith, do.. Mrs. Mary R. Steward, do Hluda Stripling, do Murtls M. Syphert, do. . . Beulah Talmadge, do . . 15.00 20.00 15.00 8.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 Mrs. Walter Tinnel, do Addie Tupper, do ....... 15.00 Savilla Waldron, do 15.00 15.00 30.00 20.00 20.0D Mrs Anna L. Wheeler, do Hattie Wilbanks, Ido . . . Alice Bertha Williams, do Alma Zuercher, do Y.M.C.A., maint, free emp. bureau 50.00 Geo. BrauRh. relief of self and Lottie Brangh . 15.0 R. Shfclton, deputy 1 1 5, aft. A. W. Jones, do 115.00 Eva RobtTis, clerk 100.00 Aima Ackevmnn, do .... 100.00 Clfik's Office Acct. C. C. Ward, deputy .... 115.00 W. S Lamkin, do 115.00 J H. Ward, do 110.00 A. M. Presnal, do 100.00 Court House Acct. A. H. Wyait. anitor .... 70.00 L. Hobson.do 76.00" W. W. Hill, do 70.00 Margaret Crum, elev. op. 35.40 Teresa Kirsch, do 39.83 Dist. Attorney's Office Acct. Lyle J. Page, deputy 100.00 Carlotta Hicox, stenog... 60.00 Health Officer's Acct. V. A. Douglas, health eff. 166.66 Delightfully different, yet tnspked with the erenity of classic betaty. the Noblesse is pre-eminently a creanon for the Modern Hostess. Truly, here is modern dwtinctiosi for any table. m 1 Teaioa, 4A0die Set of Sx. HiliStolies Watches ' - Diamonds 1305 State St. . new vesiqn v -'- Hits? in x .COlVUtfUNlTY :)S ' PLATE Kf r IN TRAGEDY - ' jry - AboTe M.?lLC' Be!2 PF1: dent of the Wmtfrn MarvlAnd nuuvwi, sum ua akuieu d-- tember 28, by Dudley O. Gray (below), who then took his own life. Tragedy occurred In the company's offices in Baltimore, apparently after an argument over litigation In which the company wa involved. J, . . 1 a ,n.a t, . E. L. Russell, M.D.. dep. 100.00 H. C. Sinks, sanitary insp. 75.00 Zelda Harlan, clerk 06.66 Margaret McAlpine, nurse 150.00 Recorder's Office Acct. Eva C. Lenhardt, deputy. 100.00 Myrtle Beecrott, do .... 100.00 Alva C. Sundborg, do. ... 36.29 Louisa R. Pouadje, sten. 90.00 School Supt's. Office Acct. Cora E. Reid, asst 100.00 Cora E. Reid, truant off. 15.00 Sealer of Wts. and Measures J. F. Jones, sealer 44.12 Sheriffs Office Acct. S. O. Burkhart, deputy .. 124.69 W. T. Barber, do 124.69 W .Richardson, do .... 109.69 F. T. Wrightman, tax dep. 114.69 S. J. Butler, do ... 109.69 J. H. Roland, do 63.90 Prohibition Enf. Acct, W. W. Haskins, dejmty. 124.69 Treasurer's Office Acct. W- T. Richardson, deputy 115.00 Miscellaneous A cots. Nona White, proba .off.. 109.69 W. Carlton Smith, physic 65.00 W. G. Morehouse, veterin. 33.60 Gopher and Mole Acct. Everett Tyler, bounty . . . 1.30 U. G. Boyer, cash adv. for bounty 98.40 Assessor's Office Acct. Capital Journal, pub. of notice 9.80 Oregon Statesman, do . . 3.60 O. A. Steelhammer, cash adv. for stamps . . . 2.00 I Circuit Coort Acct. Vernon' A. Douglas, M. D. expert witness . $15-contd. Clerk's Office Acct. H. A. Judd, clerk 45.00 j h! C." Mattson. do V.'.'.'. 75.00 Bertleson & McShane, printing fi. 50 pltal City Bindery, rul. 8.25 fOmmercial Book Store, indexes, etc 6.30 Chas. E. Knowland, en velopes 7.00 Patton Bros., erasers . . 1.10 H. William Thielsen, sal. and exp. 140.10 State Fair Account A. T. Wain, walnuts .... 14.35 Surveyor's Office Account B. B. Herrick, transi. .t 100.00 7 1 i'jr t5w.3tw. I A- ffl Just as people select -residence prcertyr in a section that is soundly developed so do they choose family lots' in Belcrest. They recognize its value and realize its permanence. MEMORIAL PARK 3V4 miles South on -. . : : ? ' 1 - Browning Avenue . ' H)NB HUNDRED TEARS FROM MOW The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 28, 1930 Treasurer's Offlco Accoont Continental Ins. Co., - premium sO D. O. Drager, rent rault box 20.00 Dos lieoue IM AecMBt H. A. Judd, clerk 45.00 Paul Marn&ch, col. delinq tax 280.00 The SilTerton Appeal, pub of notice Josie Bleakney, sheep killed by dogs Paul Brace, do John Brock, do ....... . E. E. Dent, do . Ralph R. Dent, do ... . J. T. Edison, do M. J. Fanlhaber, do.... 2.20 7.50 COO 5.00 17.50 77.50 10.00 15.00 35.00 10.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 V. D. Looney, do J. R. Olmsted, do Ray Reeves, do Ray Reeves, do........ Byron Williams, do .... Miscellaneous Accounts Atlas Rook Store, paper etc. . . .- 12.75 U. G. Boyer, cash adr. for stamps 15.00 Capital Journal, pub. of semi-annual report. Ross E. Moores A Co., printing Pac Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone service . . . Rahn MoWhorter Paper Co., carbon, etc. . . . 30.80 20.00 111.58 5.88 State Ind. Ins. Ace. Com. insurance 30.41 V. G. Boyer, co. clerk, cash adr. for bounty Allona Alison, relief.... Genevieve Foster, do . . Christine Howe, do .... 98.80 10.00 25.00 15.00 Maud Kime, do 25.00 Mabel Lily Ross, do 25.00 25.00 .85 1.00 Rose Mary Sawyer, do . . Orell Lane, bounty Nathan Roth, do U. G. Boyer, co. clerk, cash adr for bounty U. G. Boyer, co clerk, do C. S. Mullen, Jr., bounty U. G. Boyer, co. clerk, cash adT for bounty 94.60 98.25 1.95 98.20 A. C. Bishop, relief of H. P. Merrill 10.00 A. C. Bishop, relief of Arthur Arms U. G. Boyer, co. clerk, cash adv for bounty W f!arltnn Smith nanii 15.00 98.15 25.00 A. C. Bishop, relief of F. J. Polanski . 25.00 T IT LOS ANGELES H LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. (AP) Captain Dieudonne Coste and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte, who back-tracked the Lindbergh trail across the Atlantic and are fol lowing closely his good will tour course over the United States, were welcomed by cheering thousands as they swooped out of the skies here today. The flight from San Francisco was made in three hours, the "Question Mark' being preceded here by Colonel Roscoe Turner, transcontinental flier. The French airmen requested their entertain ment program be light, they will, however, make a tour of the mo tion picture studios tomorow. Since Coste and Bellonte hopped off from Paris on September 1 for New York they have flown more than 10,000 miles and need rest, they said. The fliers plan to take off Tuesday morning for El Paso, Texas, with stops at San Diego, Cal., and Phoenix, Arizona. Linfield Loses But Shows Real Possibilities McMINNVILLE, Sept. 27. (AP) A revamped and rejuven ated football team, charactrixed as probably the strongest team since Linfield began playng foot- I ball 1? 1922, lost to the Univer- sity of Oregon eleven here today. 6 to 0. I The young Webfoots forced ! over their touchdown early In 'the second .quarter. Linfield i made one rreat threat In the first ouarter when they carried the ball to the three yard line to lose it on downs. Th. ram a was featured bv-the' kicking of Chrlstenson, LinHfttaH freshman. His .boots areragea 40 to 50 yards and one reached the 57 yard mark. -A n MARK wm POiir gets HTM OF CHID (Continued from pas 1) far ability and IS per cent for ap pearance and neatness. The $1000 stake given for best five gaited saddle horses by Mar co H. Hellman of Los Angeles, was divided into nine' parts with first money to the favorite. Car nation Chief, a gorgeous chestnut-sorrel owned by Carnation Stable. Carnation Stable also took fourth on Carnation Golden and eighth on Elizabeth Pea vine; second , went to Mrs. E. W. Scripps' on Bronze Rose; third to Mrs. Lansburgh Helvenston on Dark Laughter; fifth to Ben R. Meyer on April Showers; sixth to Mrs. Helvenston on Fancy's Frol ic; seventh to Mrs. Belle M. Rig gle on Rosemary; and ninth to Louis R. Banks on Willamette Chief. The 9500 stake given for polo ponies was split between the Har vey Dick string and Held, Hen derson and Milan. Getchel placed first and Buddy sixth in the Rob ert Milan entries; ' in Dick's string. Red Fos placed a second, Negrita third, Little Mickey sev enth, and U-Bass eighth; Toney Dundee, a popular horse with the audience and owned by Dr. and Mrs. J.' H. Held, placed fourth; Ranger, owned by John Hender son placed fifth. Other events were the hunters in pairs. This was the first time this year for this event and won a hand from the audience. Aaron M. Frank farms won first on Loughspring and mate; Dr. and Mr. Held won second and third on their entries and Alma Spreck- on and $24.95 CLEARANCE $14.95. CLEARANCE $12.75. CLEARANCE stand a lot merly $9.95. CLEARANCE ONE BLOWER- was $9.95, now CLEARANCE. 275 North Uberty ela Rosekrans - won fourth on Humdinger and Dr. Leggo, Ladles' pairs placed first on Carnation Oration and Carnation Statesman owned by E. A. Stuart; second, on Merry Lou and Mate and third on Glenaven Believer and mate, both . entries of Mrs. John Hubly. Carnation Stable took second and fourth on Jewel McDonald and Lula Belle in the three gait- d saddle bones. Peavine'a Dream owned by Ben R. Meyer placed first and Beggar Boy, an entry of Mrs. James Carlton Mer ger placed third. The harness ponies, three from each of the stables of Aaron M. Frank farms, Ben R. Meyer, and E. A. Stuart made one of the prettiest events of the horse show week. Ben R, Meyer placed first, E. A. Stuart second, and third went to Aaron M. Frank farms. In the model harness ponies Lady Helen placed first and Black Patton and an entry of Miss Delores Hubly placed sec ond and fourth. Third place went to Silver Crescent, also a D. G. Welty entry. The roadsters to bike was an event shown for the first time this week Saturday night and the auuicuic nuu , vita's "k much pleasure from it. The win ner was May Aubrey, Dewie Worthy was second, Jack Belwyn third, and Peter Rabbi fourth, all owned by R. C. Flanery. Mrs. John Hnbly and E. A. Stu art divided the money on harness horses. Stuart took first on Car nation Lavendula and third on Carnation Ovation, while Mrs. Hubly took second on Hilden Din ah and fourth on -Merry Lou. Another feature not presented before this year for the horse show crowd was grafton broad Jump. Although It was the last event the audience sat and watch ed with keen Interest Tony Dun - Womens and Misses Dresses and Coats ThriSty Shoppers yvitl Now Bny at LADIES' COATS 14 Coats in both smooth and rough weaves, ideal for mo toring or when you need a coat in place of your better one, sold previous 26i4.y5 $6.75 LADIES' DRESSES 17 dresses, georg ettes plain printed, not all sizes in all weaves. These formerly sold at $6.95 and $2.95 GEORGETTE CREPE DRESSES 35 Dresses in georgette crepes, ideal for that school dance or the informal at home, formerly these sold as high as $4.95 A good variety of sizes though not all sizes in all weaves. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS 9 Boys' School suits. These are with knickers and will of abuse. Sizes 8 to 15. For $4.98 CURTAINS Ruffled voile and marqui sette curtains ideal for kitchen, AO bathroom, etc. CLEARANCE .iJOC GINGHAM Five yard lengths of ging ham in a variety of TO patterns. CLEARANCE IJC SUMMER UNDERWEAR Men's and boys summer underwear grouped QQ at one price. CLEARANCE- OV C CARD TABLE COVERS Blaok with colored motifs can be refreshed PA with a damp cloth. CLEARANCE. OuC GALOSHES 20Q Pair of Galoshes in both black and brown, many with patent, fasteners. Now. is the time to prepare for .; the rainy Beason; In two groups 1 QO $1.19. and CLEARANCE .ple07 Not all sizes in both shades , ' HOUSE SLD?PERS Both children's and women's. Some of leather, oth- $1. OA ers felt, 89c to CLEARANCE.. $i'aQT $5.95 Telephone 143 -o I PRODIGY Herbert Crook, 15, of Kenosha, Wis., Ihown above, as he filled out his enrollment papers at Harvard r.nlfoo-A a the 235th freshman j class registcrea at memorial naii. Crook is one of the two 15-year- old bova who were admitted. dee place first with a jump of 18 feet. Flying Fox also a Held horse, placed third; Dr. Leggo owned by - Alma Spreckels Rosekrans placed second; and Toute Suite owned by Adolph B. Spreckels placed fourth. The -Sunday afteriroon horse show holds numerous interesting entries and has a varied program to present. The hour has keen set at 2 o'clock. TENNIS BALLS CLEARANCE, 3 for- l Boys' . Shoes well made and ideal for school, where a good looking sturdy shoe is needed, good assortment of sizes. Col ors Brown and Bla&. dQ QQ CLEARANCE VO.VO GOLF BALLS Official sizes, guaran teed for seventy-five - A(l holes. ' CLEARANCE ELECTRIC TOASTERS trimmed, 6 foot cord and lar at $1.75. CLEARANCE COAL GRATES For that take the chill off the room many hours. Formerly $7.25. CLEARANCE KITCHEN TABLES Drop leaf, three draws... Formerly $12.75, CLEARANCE KITCHEN BASE Two tone grey effect and two chairs was $11.00. Q fA CLEARANCE KITCHEN CABINETS Complete, just the thing for the small kitchen or where valuable room must be preserved. These come in white or blue or they may be easily painted to fiarmonize with your present color scheme. For- $yQ OC merly $64.85 CLEARANCE 9tlJ.!0 WICKER FERNERY With metal pro tection, just the thing to transplant your flowers in for the1 winter. For- AC merly $14.95, CLEARANCE. $U. if D HARNESS SETS . Hip or TanKeek brftching style with leather tug. This is an exceptionally well made set and will withstand .the hard use that a harness ': gets," formerly $49.95. CQQ AC CLEARANCE ... VOU.UOi IRRIGATION PUMP tor formerly $99.00. CLEARANCE -.... DISHES 32 piece set of dishes in an at tractive pattern. AO CLEARANCE PAGE SEVEN DfiDDv in?ire wine UUUUI UUIILU IIIIIU GOLF GRAND SUM (Continued from page 1) the 28 th, it looked to be all orer until Bobby took two shots to get out of a trap and barely saved a halt In "bnrxard" sizes. It was how dormie eight and the throng broke all bounds in its wild gallop to the 11th hole, down into the woods and alona the creek the 29th hole of tht match. t Gallery marshals were rutl lessly brushed aside or knocked down in the wild charge to catch a glimpse of the last putt. Jones and Honians were nearly en gulfed after they played thels second shots well on the green. Marines Required To Protect Champ Jones was 25 feet away froU the cup and putted dead for his four. A hush fell over the tre mendous crowd, covering the hills and knolls, the woods and fairway. Romans putted from 20 feet, the ball rolled clone, but missed and a wild shout went up from the crowd. For a few seconds, it looked as If the quadruple monarch of the golfing kingdoms would be overwhelmed, but as if by magic command, Marines rose from no where, a score of them under Lieutenant "Whitey" Lloyd, for mer Annapolis fullback, to form a solid phalanx arouffd the Georgian. The vanguard hit Lloyd and bounded back, shaken off like he used to block would be tacklers. Others slowed p as they saw the protective cordon and the danger of a mob scene was avoided. WardQ $1.00 folly nickle plug. Regu $1.19 fireplace will and burn for $5.95 $9.75 PO.JU rwith Stanley mo- $79:50 V (&o Salem; Oregon