The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 29, 1930
PAGE FIVE
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Local News Briefs
t ; V ; ! M
Building Permits The follow
ing; building permits nave been is
sued by city officials: M. E.
Crengle, alter dwelling, 2260
North, Liberty, estimated cost
$100; H. S. Hughes, repair gar
age, 945 E. Street, estimated cost
$28; J. A. Baker, repair two story
store building at 254 North Com
mercial street with estimated cost
ot 120; St. John's Lutheran
church to repair church building
at 16th and A streets with esti
mated coat of $150 ; Frank Grie
pentrog to erect a garage at 950
North 14th street with estimated
cost of $35.15.
Dollar dinner etery night 5:45
to 8 at the( Marlon hotel.
Durbin Improving Frank Dur
bin, local business man, who has
been seriously ill in a local hospi
tal since October 21, was report
id making marked improvement
yesterday. His condition was so
much better Tuesday that attend
ing physicians expected be would
be able 'to "It up for a while to
day. Durffln has been suffering'
from aTkldaey ailment.
More 'Y" Members The mem
berebip enrollment work of the
Y. M. C. A. has cc tpleted Its goal
for renewal members, but Is aim
ing for 100 more new ones. The
financial situation is within $1,-
827.25 of the $18,500 goal set
The total continuent members are
312 in number which there are 57
new (ones.
Orchestra Meets The regular
Tuesday night rehearsal ot the
"Y" Orchestra took place last
niKht. In addition, the gymnasium
and pool were occupied by the reg
ular groups: the Jiu iltsu demon
stratlon at 8 o'clock and the high
school wrestling class at 5:15
numbering eight boys.
L. Will Improves Lowell Will
Salem businessman, continues to
eet better after having a foot am
putated in a Portland hospital
last week, according to George C
Will, his father, who visited him
there earjy this week. An infec
tion setting in after removal of a
corn by a Chicago doctor neces
sitated the amputation.
Dr. P. F. Pound, practice lim
lted to minor oral surgery. Gas
or local for extraction. Dental
X-rav. New location 303 First
Nat l bank bldg. Tel, 2040.
Woman Hit Mrs. J. W. Batch
ing, 230 North Liberty street, was
truck but only slightly injured
by the car driven by T. S. Webb,
route 8, 10 o'clock, Tuesday
morning at Commercial and State
streets. Mrs. Batching wa3 given
medical care for her head.
Intersection Crash When
Charles Trumble, 515 Franklyn
street, Newberg, turned In front
of H. C. Dowell, 884 South 12th
street, at the corner of 12th and
Mill streets, Tuesday, at 9 a. m.,
a crash resulted with the latter
car suffering a bent steering gear.
Lions on map The November
Issue of The Lion, official pub
lication of the Lions club print
ed In Chicago, will contain a
picture of Governor Al Norblad,
recently initiated into the Salem
Lions club, the local secretary
has been advised.
Foreclosure Cancelled Decrees
on pleadings signed by Circuit
Judge McMahan in the case of
Perry Taylor against Nellie Wil
liams permits the plaintiff to
redeem former right and title to
certain real property sold at
sheriff's sale.
Chicken dinner St. Paul's Epis.
church. Wed. 6:30 p.m. 50c.
Y. Official Here Conferring
with local Y. M. C. A. secretaries
today was John H. Rudd, associ
ate secretary for the northwest
council of the Y. M. C. A., 20vering
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Mr. Rudd'a office is in Seattle.
Plan Surprise The program
for the Friday noon meeting of
the Salem Ad club will be a sur
prise from start to finish, only
the committee in charge being
in on the secret so far. Ralph
Kletiinr la In charge of ar
rangements.
Jennlsoa WWis Again Leon
Jenntson baa Just returned from
the Veterans' hospital In Portland
and is again with lbbert and
Todd. He spent three months in
the hospital suffering from a sev
ere case of blood poisoning.
Boy to Kessells Mr. and Mrs
Nath Kessell of Salem route
two are parents of a 10-pound
bov born Sunday night at the
home. This la the third child
and eecond son.
Life Saving Corps The mixed
senior life savior corps or tne r
M. Ct A. will hold a banquet at 6
o'clock. Friday night with a prae
tice in the pool at 8. Charlea Gill
president, will be In charge.
A chapter of the National A. M
L A. club will be organised in Sa
lem Thursday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock. A club devoted to the pur
pose of promoting lntest ana
educating the youth of America
in the science of aviation. Over
S00.000 memberships have been
Issued In this club to date. Watch
for nw In tomorrow's paper.
Return From East Mrs. H.
M. Evans and daughter are home
from the east, where they ac
companied the remains of the
late H. M. Evans, who passed
away here several weeks ago
In Tillamook J. H. Mlnnon
local mortician, was in Tillamook
on business the first of the week,
He was formerly in the under
taking business in that city.
Visits at Taylor Mrs. Mary
L. Fulkerson. county school su
perintendent. visited the Taylor
school la the Marlon county
hills yesterday.
O
1 Births
Crossler Bom Monday, Oct.
27, at Jackson Maternity home,
1010 North Cottage, twins, a boy
and girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Oil Company Replies Asso
ciated OH company yesterday fil
ed in circuit court reply to answer
of A. E. LaBranch and others
against whom the company filed
complaint to collect on money due
for goods. LaBranch in his an
swer alleged money due on rent
from' the company tirtually off
set the bill for goods. The oil
company In reply, declares a mo
dified contract calling for redac
tion on price of rag delivered re
sulted in reduction to defendant
more than offsetting the rental of
the Four Corners service station,
plant in question.
Diphtheria Reported Another
case of diphtheria, that of a
school child in the Hazel Green
district, hag been reported to the
county health unit. The district
nurse spent part of yesterday fol
lowing up the contacts in the
schools. The child had had but
two doses of the toxin-antitoxin
immunization treatment, three or
more being required for immun-
ity.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stolz Co.
Start Work Today Barham
Brothers, Salem contractors, will
start work today on construction
of the new library building at
Turner. Reports received by The
Statesman that Barhama had- re
ceived the contract for a church
school library and gymnasium at
Woodburn were in error, mem
bers of the firm stated Tuesday.
At Waldport Much enthusi
asm for the Waldport country
and for the delightful time they
had there is shown by the Joseph
Benner musicians, who were
there over the weekend to give
a program for the parent-teacher
meeting. Besides Mr. and Mrs
Benner and two daughters, Del-
oert jepsen made the trip
Shed dry wood - coal. Prompt
service. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel
Tali Light Deficient Because,
ne said, tne tail light of the ma
chine operated by A. J. Punzel,
Route 8 was not effective enough,
John WIens, 1431 Cottage, crash
ed Into the rear of the first car
Tuesday night at 11 o'clock, when
it was stalled on Liberty street.
Many at Clinic The regular
weekly chest clinic held Tuesday
afternoon at the Salem health
center was filled to capacity, with
0 appearing for examinations.
The milk handlers' clinic on
on schedule this morning is also
Illled. I
graduate nurses seeking civil ser-
vice positions were given yester-
day by Paul W. Miller, secretary
of the local civil service board.
Two applicants appeared at the
postoffice to take the tests.
dricks on classified page, also in
office window, 189 N. High.
Ellis to Talk William P. Ellis
local attorney, will speak on I
Terminal and Other Freight
Rates" before the Lions club at
me regular meeting Thursday
noon at the Gray Belle.
. , ...
. - v, '
ir, agams wnom aivorce com-
plaint was filed this month by
Edith Missler. yesterday filed de-
murrer to the case.
Estate Appraised Estate of
John Krebs has been appraised
at 1S HS7 31 hv T. P Alrlrifh
Joseph H. Albert and T. H. Gal-
loway.
Loan Body Wins State Sav
ings and Loan association has
been awarded for default and
judgment in its case against G. H.
Tucker.
One Arm Driver Arrested on
Tuesday and fined $2.50 for one
armed driving was Eugene F.
Bettner, 997 East Caruthers
street, Portland.
Goes to Corvallia Miss VIv-
att 0UUUCi weuj. v,uM..a jva- Demands by conservative mem
terday afternoon to spend a day bers of parftement for the resig
or so visiting relatives. nation of former Premier Stan
f A Dam MAS twmm a a V i. v IMn v nn I
Dik, , ij.m. irwi.t
In Portland Rev. and Mrs. S.
Darlow Johnson and son Darlow j Forty-four conservatives pre
and A. r.. Rohrnstedt were Port- sented a petition to the chief
land visitors Tuesday.
License Issued Marriage 11
cense was issued here yesterday
to Joseph Schmitx of Shaw and
Opal Lambrecht ot Stayton.
Files Demurrer Albert M
Knapp and wife have filed de
murer in action brought against
them by Ralph R. Williams.
Purhrer Visits Exposition
h. P.,m i..rn;in;,t t.i. Jn,ir
the Pacific International Livestock
exposition in Portland
Courthouse
Pumpkin is
A bit Late
Example .of gross mismanage
ment on the part ot county offi
cials has come to the eyes of a
Statesman renorter.
Whoever was responsible for
the county "punkin" garden in a
corner of the courthouse narking
strip practically wasted taxpav -
era' good money, for he started
too late in tne season and tne
one lone pumpkin, or 1 lanash.
won't mature. And inmates of Star touring car he was ob
the county Jail won't get their ved y TonT Neufeldtw police
punkin pie for Thanksgiving din- officer who gave chase, and over-
ner. The nresent slxe of the Tel
low bulb and It will do well If
it grows any more ln this hoar
weather is about the largest it
can attain aspire as It may to
be a blx punkin soma day. -i
What i. do yon mean to say yon
didn't know about the project!
Then put on your mittens and
earmuffs bright and early this
morning ana direct, your, steps
over the frosty walks to the
court house, corner of High and
Court streets, to see the county's
nearest attempt aft a gardes in
MYSTERY LIFTS
N Y
Banker Really Kidnaped; is
Wife's Statement; she
Declines Assistance
GALYA. Ills.. Oct. 28. (AP)
One little corner of the veil of
mystery that has shrouded the
disappearance of Earl' Yocum.
wealthy banker, was lifted today
revealing the certainty he was
kidnaped and is being held for
ransom.
Mrs. Yocum, who has elected to
try, single-handed, to bring abou
her husband's return, confirmed
the common belief that he was
seized by abductors Saturday night
and was being held as. hostage.
The details she keot strictly to
herself.
Weary from the strain of three
days' working and hoping for her
husband's safe return. Mrs. Yo
cum held steadfastly to her deter
mination to keep the whole mat
ter to herself, presumably fear
ing harm to the banker if she did
not follow the instructions of the
kidnapers.
Works Alone to
Bring About Return
The amount ot ransom la known
only to herself. "I have not and
will not take any other persot in
to my confidence," she told re
porters. "I am handling the situ
ation myself the bes. I know how.
"I do not know when he will
be released, and I have nothing to
say regarding any arrangements
for his release."
And there the whole case rest
ed. County authorities, who sus
pended their search for the bank
head, yesterday, said It was use
less to try to do anything unless
Mrs. Yocum told them of the con
tents of the two letters she has
received since his disappearance,
supposedly written by her hus
band at the command of the ex
tortionists. Yocum disappeared Saturday
night after being accosted by two
strangers In front of his estate.
DRAW BIB CUDS
The revival meetings now In
nrnniug at flia Salvation ormT
hall are conUnuing to attract good
annnrHlnr tn ffinalrn Wtl-
liams, the corps officer.
Tangeiist n. u. mean is m
char6e the services and groups
of singers and musicians from the
rtus churches are assisting, a
Herent group taking part each
night.
I a women a puun iivw wo
Christian Missionary Alliance Is to
sing in tonight's service.
Prof, and Mrs. Thomas, orches-
tra leaders rrom tne jsvangeucai
Uhnrch nrf hlr danrhter Rnthvn
aheinii for Thnmdav eve-
kin. Ruthvfc la onlv s ven rears
0f age and has been appearing in
concert for the past two years in
Salem, Portland and various other
places and has, William says, ere-
ated nuite a sensation wun ner
8plendId Tlonn playing.
v,),,, tt,t t Wari Par.
ker of the jlrst Me"thodist church
and the Methodist gospel team are
to take part in the services
Williams states that a band of
Gideons are also expected for the
m ?iee"nf;'
Ensign Williams also emphasiz
ed the fact that the meetings be
gin promptly at 7:30 and close at
9 o'clock.
IS PARTY LEADER
Tyvsrnmr rw a iPl
sUey Baldwin, their leader, pro-
,lded toQlght oM of the major
political sensations of the year,
whip of the conservative party
submitting that a change in
leadership was necessary to the
national Interest.
Another meeting of the rebels
Is expected to be held tomorrow
with a view of giving other mem
bers of the party an opportunity
of joining the movement against
their chief.
The conservatives have been
divided by disagreement over the
ue party advocating thorough
going imperial preference and
preferential food taxes.
The rejection of a party lead
er by so large proportion of
his followers at the very opening
of a new parliamentary session
is believed to be unprecedented
in British political history.
EIDT CATCHES
DRUG STORE THIEF
DALLAS, Oct. 2S. A lone
robber forced open the window
of the SaTery Drag, atore. on
1 M1U street, about X a. m. this
morning, and pocketed some $20
ln cnange,
Jnst as ho was driving away
- 1 Ulm lucareau.
The robber rave his name as
XL Baldwin. The ear he drove
haa a temporary license from
Tillamookr county. Bis ease will
probably he settled before court
adjourns.; .Vv'- -1
DGUM CASE
MEETINGS
Xtt. Okas tm Ctt- -
SessnsmSai
SahM. Otflea lean
YsMsay 1 T m
Satarssy, U e T
mmmm i if - l
OREGON'S YELL LEADERS
fT
These three exponents of action
rooter section at football games tnis
-x'iv ' V s 4
& ' vV
VtJr
x
Creech, Salem, yell nag; Kelsey Blocum (in tne air), noea surer:
Ed Wells. Portland.
Lit I F
. CALLED BEYOND
INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 28.
Mrs. Lydia Hubbard Ford, an early
Oregon pioneer, and who was the
mother of J. E. Hubbard of In
dependence, died at her home in
Falls City, Saturday, October 25.
Mrs. Ford was born in Illinois,
February 6, 1846, and was a
daughter of Elder Dave Hubbard,
Baptist minister.
At the age of seven years she
crossed the plains with her par
ents, coming to locate near
Clackamas where the family
lived one year, then moving to
place three miles south of
Falls City. Mrs. Ford's home has
been within that distance of
Falls City ever since that date,
1854.
She was married to William
Ford, January 28, 18(4, and six
children were born to them,
three of whom are living. They
are Mrs. W. L. Flink and Mrs.
Nellie Sears of Falls City, and
Ralph Ford of Eugene; Molly,
Flora and Johnnie, deceased.
She leaves two sisters and
four brothers, five grandchil
dren, Mrs. J. C- Plankington,
Mrs. Z. B. Parsons, Harold and
Eldon Frink end Harold Ford,
also four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held In
the Methodist church Monday
afternoon with Rev. M. A. Mar
cy of Salem officiating. Burial
was in Falls City Odd Fellows
cemetery.
is
DALLAS, Oct. 28. Charles
Parker, paroled during the pres
ent term of court by Judge
Walker, after conviction of issu
ing check without funds in the
bank, is again in the toils of the
law for a similar offense.
He was arrested yesterday for
cashing checks at Beaverton and
other places on banks in which
he did not have an account. Two
weeks ago he was paroled from a
two years sentence and warned
that a repetition of the offense
would give him a jail sentence.
It is thought he will plead guil
ty and be sentenced before this
term of court adjourns.
PIFJ OF DELZELL
The restoration of agriculture
so farmers can make a profit will
mean a revival of all forms of
business, W. A. Delsell, democra
tic nominee for congress, told the
Klwanis club yesterday at its
noon luncheon. False economic
structures are not destroying ag
riculture, the nations baste. in
dustry, said Delsell.
He struck out at tariffs, saying
that America's prosperity was se
verely hampered by these arti
ficial trade barriers.
Delzell said au Americana
could be classed either as men
who sought dollars above human
values or citlsens who placed
men above money.
Walter M. Pierce, former gov
ernor of Oregan, come down
from Portland to introduce Mr.
Delzell.
Election Issues
To be Discussed
At Meet Tonight
A meeting frr women voters in
terested in the measures and can
didates to be balloted on at next
Tuesday's general election Is to be
held at the Woman's club build
ing oa Cottage street tonight un-
FLOOR SANDER
i FOR RENT
v .
OJI 103, TJsed Parmltnre
Departawmt "
181 X. High
IfllllllS
i
I El FARMERS
lend the University of Oregea
ran. -xney ars ei ngn,
der the auspices of the republican
party organization. A general in
vitation to attend has been extend
ed to the public in general but
especially to worren voters of Sa
lem and vicinity.
Arrangements have been in
charge of Mrs. F. B. Southwick, i
member of the executive commit-
tee; Mrs. C. P. Bishop, president
of the Women's Republican club,
and J. C. Perry, chairman of the
county republican central ommit
tee. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, as
sistant attorney general, will dis
cuss the measures on the ballot
and C. A. Sprague will talk brief
ly on the candidates of the repub
lican ticket.
Former students of Willam
ette university were asked yester
day in a letter sent from Salem
to support Phil Metschan "unless
you are otherwise committed'
The letter, signed by Buriald
Glover, Ray L. Smith and Roy R.
Hewitt, points out that Phil Met
schan is himself a former Wil
lamette man having attended the
Willamette academy for some
time and followed those prepara
tory days with three years at
Willamette university.
Metschan was a member of
Willamette's first football team
and played with J. H. Van Win
kle, now attorney-general, and
W. C. Hawley, now congressman,
as members of the eleven.
Metschan is now a member of
the Willamette university board
of trustees.
TO
BE EJECTED HERE
immediate construction of a
new shop building to cost $25,000
will be authorized by the state
highway commission tomorrow,
The building will be located at the,
state highway grounds at ths end
of State Street, Salem. Plans have
been drawn and bids for the work
will be opened tomorrow in Port
land.
The shop will be 40 by 192 feet.
on concrete foundation. It will be
of frame construction, with cedar
siding and metal roof. Special roof
shop lighting plan will be follow
ed for admitting daylight into the
interior.
The department has outgrown
the buildings that were built ten
years ago and now has shop work
carried on ln different structures
which will all be done herefater
ln the one main building.
The work on the new building is
to be completed by February 28.
First Breakfast
Club Meeting to
Draw big Crowd
Some 89 men have signified
their- intention of attending the
first meeting of Salem Breakfast
lub which is being inaugurated
at the Gray Belle this morning.
Ia this group are about 75 Sa
lem men and five, possibly more.
from Portland, It was announced
last night
First meeting Is this morning
from T:45 to 8:45 o'clock.
J3tltxt&t iflemorial
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast tea zninntes from the
heart of town
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1260
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual cars provided for
Prices Reasonable
TERWILL'GER'S
JL ruTCsxx. srancToas
77s OHnsmaxiA
Osr Sarrtee Is rwseasl
OSS mcH AX
Osr Eos is Ki4m
BACKING
MEM1
BIDING
i in miiRTFT's r
1 lias Piasmc t
Neah-Kah-Nie Group Gives
Splendid Recital at
C. P. Bishop Home
By OLIVE M. DOAK
Brilliancy, technique elothed
In smooth artistry, depth of un
derstanding and sympathetic in
terpretation marked the per
formance of the first appearance
in Salem of the Neah-Kah-Nie
string quartet under the sponsor
ship of the Salem Chamber Music
society Monday night in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bi
shop. The large audience sat spell
bound as it were under the magic
of one of the loveliest programs
ever given in Salem. Soft lights
and intimate friendliness of the
guest rooms of the Bishop home
made a harmonizing background
for the music. The deep, rich
tones and fine shadings of the
string instruments were caught
and heldr whereas in a larger as
sembly, room they would thin
and waste themselves in far cor
ners. The four movements from Dit
tersdorf in K flat major won un
stinted praise from the musicians
in the audience as well as from
the layman; especially was this
true of the unusual arrangement
in the allegro movement where
pronounced work was done by
the violincelk) and first violin.
The 'cellist, Michel Penha, was
new to the Salem audience, but
after Tuesday night he became
a much admired friend. His work
was brilliant with the technique
of a master; that with his charm
or nersonalitv left him a stranger
to his audience only for the first
few moments of listening and
watching.
Another number which was ex
ceptionally well received was
Minuetto from Scontrino, the del
icacy, and splendid verve of
which were as lovely as this com
bination is unusual.
The group played from Brahms
"Opus 51 No. 2" was excellently
balanced to show the many sided
beauty of this satisfying friend,
and the quartet did not fail in
adding warmth, understanding.
and sprightly gaiety at just the
correct places to emphasize the
artistry of this composer.
The program Tuesday night
left nothing to be desired save a
return of the quartet the mem
bers of which are Susie Fennel
Pipes, first violinist and director;
Hubert Sorenson, second violin
ist; Alexander Vdovin, viola; and
Mitchel Penha, 'cellist.
The next program will be giv
en December 3 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnson with
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt as guest
pianist. One evening between now
and that date will be devoted by
the members of the Salem Cham
ber Music society ln studying the
background of the December 3
program.
OLD MUSIC HALL TD
1
Music hall, which for about
two decades has stood on the
Willamette university campus
facing South Winter street, is to
go the way of all old buildings,
the executive committee of the
board of trustees has decided.
The hall, in fact, is on the open
market, and the highest bidder
may have it. The board holds the
view that the building, removed
to a suitable lot, can be remodel
ed into an apartment house.
This fall all music instruction
was taken from classrooms ln the
old frame hall and placed In the
building formerly occupied by the
Kimball school of Theology.
The hall ifsed since about 1910
for music instruction, was orig
inally called Gray home and was
located on 14th and State streets.
Records of the trustees show that
when. the building was given the
university a vote ot thanks was
given W. W. Brown.
Salvation Army
Broadcasts Need
For Glass Jars
Ensign E. M. Williams states
that the Salvation Army would
like to have a large supply of jars
so that they might fill them with
tomatoes for their relief work
this winter.
Williams states that unlimited
SAUERKRAUT
Come and get your cabbage
for kraut now
ED CLARK
West Stayton
If bothered with bladder Irri
tations, getting wp at Bight,
and constant backache, doat
take chances. Help your kid
neys at the first sign of dis
order. Use
PMULS
Price 50c
Schaefer's
Drug Store
IC 138 Oossl. Phone 197
Femslar Ageacy
LEAVE W
-o
I
YOUNGEST
Miss Winifred F. Bryden. 16 year
i old, of Detroit, Mich., is the young-
est licensed gin pilot in tne umtea
States. She recently obtained he.
student pilot's license and is now
ready to do solo flying. When sh
completes her solo training, Wini
fred plans several long-distance
transcontinental fliehta.
quantities of tomatoes are avail
able but that all the Army's emp
ty jars have been filled and that
volunteer workers are prepared to
continue the work of canning if
more jars can be secured.
Anyone having jars to donate
for this purpose please telephone
The Salvation Army, 1820. and
Williams promises that same will
be picked up promptly.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (AP)
Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
chairman of the congressional
committee Investigating commun
ist activities, told a radio audi
ence tonight that if the United
States should recognize Soviet
Russia this country would be apt
to lose rather than gain.
"Russia desires diplomatic rela
tions not for purpose of trade,"
he declared, "but because It would
increase its prestige, help stabilize
its government, discourage oppo
sition from both within and with
out, and permit it to inten
sify its revolutionary propaganda
throughout the world."
Bids on Pudding
River Bridge to
Be Opened Soon
The highway commission has
advertised for bids for building a
bridge across Pudding river join
ing Marion and Clackamas coun
ties. The bids will be opened to
morrow in Portland at the state
highway commission meeting. The
bridge connects Marion county
market road No. 9 and Clackamas
county road No. 441.
The bridge will be of re-inforced
concrete, with two 46 foot spans
and two 60 foot spans. The deck
is 29 feet above low water. The
two counties pay for the construc
tion cost, the state department
merely aiding In drawing plans
and letting contract.
Change Manager
At Ambassador
Change of management has
been msde this week at the Am
bassador apartments, 650 North
Summer street. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Smith, who have been engaged
in managing apartments in Port
land, have removed here from
that city to assume control of the
Ambassador. They succeed Mrs.
Matilda Gray.
In the last few days the apart
ments have been thoroughly
cleaned and painted.
in
SHORT TIME
Months Note
$ Months Note
z'sr PI
I
RECOWIOII FOR
RUSSIA OPPOSED
Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00
Amply Secured and the highest type of Investment
LOANS
INVESTMENTS
Hawkins &
SOS Oregon Bldg.
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ie wm aa a a a vss s
31
das! Ic
CHEKETlll IKE
ROUTE IS CMNCl
The Chemeketan hike which
was planned far Sunday has been
changed somewhat owing to the
condition of the trail. First plant
called for a trip to the old stone
church on the Cedar Camp road
near Silverton. J. A. Burns who
was to have led the group scout
ed the trail recently and found It
impractical. For this reason a
new hike has been arranged.
Hikers will leave the Y. M. C.
A. at 8:30 Sunday morning, go
ing by automobile out the Liberty
road to Ankeny hill. From here
they wUl hike to Hampton Mill
and Forda lake and on to Bun
ker hill. The round trip will
be approximately six miles.
Those who wish to go on the
hike are asked to register at the
Y. "M. C. A. by Friday and to
bring a trail lunch as it will be an
all day trip.
INTANGIBLES TAX
T
j Many letters have been recelv
i ed at the offices of the state tax
i commission urging an immediate
refund of money paid unuer the
state intangibles tax law, which
was declared unconstitutional In
a recent opinion of the state su
preme court. Members of the tag
commission have held that the
money cannot be refunded with
out an act of the Oregon legisla
ture. Letters also have been receiv
ed from a number of county
courts which feared that the
opinion would wreck their finan
cial systems. Members of the tax
commission announced Monday
that the decision will not dis
turb the tax base of any county
as established under the six per
cent limitation of the state consti
tution. The commission already is con
sidering ways in which an in
tangibles tax law can be enacted
to meet with the approval of the
supreme court. Nothinr definite
will be done, however, until af
ter next Tuesday, when the voters
will approve or reject the state
income tax bill.
If the income tax is approved
new intangibles tax legislation
will have to be adjusted accord
ingly. Abrams Invited
To Conference
On Child Health
Col. Carle Abrams, secretary of
the state board of control, has re
ceived an invitation from Presi
dent Hoover to attend the confer
ence on child health and protec
tion in Washington, D. C. on Nov.
19 to 22. The invitation is engrav
ed with the White House crest,
even the name of the recipient be
ing engraved.
Col. Abrams does not know
whether he can attend the confer
ence or not.
Finest
Toric Read
ing Lens
$4.95
TORtC
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
Grand Island
Tomatoes
1 per pound while
C ripe stock lasts
Packing Plant
13th and Howard Streets
Telephone 1261
INVESTMENT
$1000.00 Cost $940.00
$1000.00 Cost $970.00
INSURANCE
Roberts Inc.
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