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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1930)
i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Toesday Blorning, November 11,' 1930 PAGE FIVE X i I 4 Local News Briefs 1 Knocked From Bicycle Wil liam liOdtke of Woodburn reeelv- ed scalp woundt Saturday night when he fu knocked from a bi cycle by ear driven by Theo. San derson of 8iIrertoB. The accident - occurred on too Sllverton road when, according to Ledtke's re . port, Sanderson passed - between - the bicycle and a car aproachlng . from the oppoalte direction. San derson says blinding lights of the i aproachlng ear kept him from seeing Ledtke until he was al most upon him. Dollar dinner every night S:43 to 8 at the Marion hoteL Life CUrlng Corps The girls' Junior - life sarins corps will meet Wednesday and the senior life sarins corps on Friday te practice and make ready for the exhibition to be siren In the lo '. cat T. M." C. A. on January X. Both meetings will be at the 'Y' In addition, the -Juator-boys' life sarins group will meet Saturday afternoon. , Postofflco Closed Because most f the business houses win be closed today, the postoffice city carriers will also hare a hol iday. The stamp and senenal de livery window will be open until mob, but no deUrerlee. In town win be "mads except special deltr ery parcels and Utters. Rural carriers will work their routes as usual. ; O 1 t.rV if Inn armis tice Day SOe. Hotel Argo Dining room. Regional Secretary Ylelts - Lester Adams, regional secretary of the northwest 'of the T. M. C. A. risited the Ideal association Monday, j His headquarters are In Seattle. He met to discuss programs with C. A. Kells of the local association. Mr. Adams Is pleased with the results of the work the local people are doing to increase" membership. Powell Pined W. Powell paid a fine of $10 In justice court Monday when he pleaded guilty to operating an. automobile with Improper lights. Powell " was .warned- a fortnight ago when traffic officers conducted a light raid but up to yesterday had neg TeCted to hare his lights tested and necessary adjustments made. Hanson Fined When C Han- eon failed to stop his car as he drove on to the Pacific highway from a side road, a state traffic officer noticed the offense and escorted Hanson Into justice court. Here yesterday he was fined 110 for failure to stop at a primary highway. Hanson paid the $10. i Coats No More. , Genuine (not bogus) Olirer shares sold only in Salem, by A. C. Haag & Com pany, 690 Perry street. Tel. -110.' Cherrian Meet Postponed Due to a. Merchant's FVrum scheduled for Tuesday night, No vember 20, Instead of Tuesday, Nor ember 18, as preriously an nounced. Grorer Hlllman, King Bing of the Cherrlans, haa set the gathering for an evening af fair, a dinner to be followed by a program. Under Knife Miss Estelle ' Xaylor. who has been off duty as clerk in the money order depart ment at the local postoffice for some time on account of illness, underwent a major operation at the Salem General hospital yes terday morning. She" came through the operation In splendid manner. Volleyball Meeting Business men Interested In volleyball will meet Friday noon at the T. M. C. A. to discuss tall and winter activitiea In this sport. They plan to play the Portland "T" and the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland in addition to the Corvallls faculty team. Special turkey dinner Armis tice Day SOe. Hotel Argo Dining room, i Install Officers Joshua Smith camp. Sons of Union Veterans of the Cfril War, will hold installa tion of officers efjt&e regular meeting place, the Woman's club building, tonight, " the meeting starting at 7:80. Charles Fessen den, past division commander, will be the Installing officer. In Jail Here Archie Evans and Charles Rice, wanted here in connection with robbery at the Pratum store, were brougV up from Oregon City, where ' they were arrested late last week, and housed In the county Jail. - . , Physical Department Opea '"The physical department of the T. M. C. A. was open last nlgnt from 4 to 7 o'clock tor handball. swimming or other desirable ac tivities. Many members took advantage of this. . Building Permits J. H. John sen has been Issued a permit to alter his dwelling at 881 North 20th street with an estimated cost of 100. An equal amount was - claimed for a like Job at 474 Mill street by Mark Savage. - Office Closed -The county health unit headquarters on North High street will bo closed today In observance of the holi day. - Births Sharp To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharp of Salem, a glrL born No rember 7, PIANOS TO RENT OO SIOS, Used Fnmitnre - Department ' .'- 131 V. LUsa . i IV- Off Pavement Fred M. Ire land of Canby says in report of an accident, which occurred near Aurora that a ear driren by a Miss Moore, superintendent's of fice, Meier and Frank store, that sne drove off the cerement Into his car as . lt was parked, with parking and head lights on. Mrs. Charles E. Searey of .Baker also filed report en the same acci dent, saying that on account of log ana nrignt lights ahead she drove off hirhwav nt utn in land's ear. vhlch AiA tin tia lights burning. Court Term Opens Case of 8tate ex rel Dlckersoa vs. Tok stad was started In circuit court yesterday, being the first ease of the Norember term. The ease, which inrolres parentage of an illegitimate child, will be contin ued Wednesday morning, only the plaintiff's case having been presented yesterday. '. See .rental list Becke A Hen dricks on classified page, also In office window, 188 N. High. Meet Postponed The hearing on the countr arent nronoaltion. scheduled to come before the county- court Thursday of this week, has been postponed one week, until Norember 80, at the request of Eugene Courtney, Wood burn banker, who wishes to bo present., Jenkins Coming Frank Jen kins, editor of The Eugene Reg ister, Is to be the speaker next Monday at . the chamber of com merce here. Ho will discuss 'the possibility of canalising the Wll lametter river as far south as Eug gene. Jeklns has been a leader In this movement. Old Time Dance Tew Park hall tonlte. Music. 8. B. A. Or chestra. Admission 25c couple. Ldfa in Send oat Checks Road war rants totaling $98,044.53 were mailed out last night by the coun ty clerk's office for the October road payroll. This was an nnusu ally heavy expenditure of road money for the month of October. Drunk, Charge, Jailed Steph en Stone, hailing from Oregon City, was last night a guest of Salem In the special suite which the city provides for those per sons charged with drunkeness, the 'cooler." In Cham Estate Marr F. Boutin has been named adminis tratrix of the estate of Alphonse Boutin; and S. J. Smith. John Heltxel and H. Gear hart have been named appraisers. The es tate Is valued at $1100. Two Chimney Fires Saturday night saw two chimney fires with little or no damage. They were at 8:15 p. m., 242 North Summer street and at 8:55 p m. at 882 North 19th street. Open House The senior high school is planning its annual open house ereut for Thursday night from 7, to 9 o'clock. School busses will corer the rural territory to accommodate parents. Report Is Made First Na tional Bank, guardian of William L. GInzburr. Incompetent, nas ill ed annual report of condition of the estate, showing balance on hand of $1,705.82. Caller Here J. S. RIsIev and a Mr. Halderman, both of the At las Construction comnanr of Port land, were business callers at tne county courthouse yesterday. Announce Approved Final ac count of Hal Patton, administra tor of the estate of E. Cooke Pat- ton, has been approred by the county court. Symphony Meets Tonight Sa lem sympnony orcnesira mem ber! are scheduled to nraetieo In the T. M. C. A. building tonight at 7:80. flat m Bail Charles A. Peak. In jail for driring while intoxi cated, was released Saturday nlgnt from the county bastile after ball bad been furnished. Bankruptcy Asked V. E. Wik off. Salem, filed roluntary bank rnntr netition in Portland Mon day. Liabilities were limited at $2783.81; assets, $881.40. . Visits Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fnlkerson. county school super intendent, visited the schools at Hayesvllle and nearby points yes terday. Petition .Granted Probate Judge has appointed R. K. Drake administrator of the estate of Blanche Henkle. Estate Is rained at $800. Annmlaera Named W. T. Rimuttn Uir TT rthF taJ George Peed hare been named aenralsers of the estate of J ana A. Liston. From Klamath Falls Ted 011 len waters, district attorney-elect of Klamath county, was a busi ness visitor in tbo city Monaay. PEES CURED OR. MAR.H7TA1X. ' SSS Oragsn Slag, iFEED BUTTEJIMILK UAItlOK CREAIIEUT I Sowta Com'l . Sr. Okan Las. Chi ase Mit. ISO V. O I MMTlaJ at, SaJ. Office sears TmiiT 1 T sjb. astarsay, 11 to T JB. . VOTE TAXES IN TWO DISTRICTS Reports From, Three Special Meetings are Made, 8 r ' Others Delayed , Reports had been received . by the county court yesterday from but three of the 11 road districts which held meetings Saturday to rote for or against special road tax. - Two of those reporting were la favor of additional tax. District No. SS. Talbot, voted a special road tax of 91,200 by a rote of 21 to 8 for a road east of the Sidney school. This dis trict voted a $1,200 tax last year also. District No. if, near Sublim ity, turned ! down proposition for a 1190 tax by vote of t to II. A tax of tlTt was voted In this district last year. . Henry Stera kamp Is -recommended by this district for road patrolman. , Plan Development Near fiewtts Mills - Road district No. 12. near Scotts Mills, voted the limit. 24 4 It. 20, for road purposes at Its special meeting. This district will expend the fund en the road by Billingers and work upward as far as funds will permit. The vote was II to 2. District IX also voted the lo-mill limit last year. Other districts which roted Saturday and are yet to be heard from are: 14, 22, 22 H, 21. 42, 44. 62. S, OS and 88. District SO will rote Norember 24 and district 87 will vote Norember It. Last year 17 districts held special road meetings. II of them roting additional tax through this means. Voting spe cial funds i last year were dis tricts numbers 12, 14, 15. 14. 25. 22, 23, 34. 38, 43, St, 86 and 88. Districts 23, 63. 45 and 70 turned down the proposition. W1KD0W OF STORE Neglect caused moments of suspense in the life of Mike Ben nett. He is waiting to hear any charges which might be prefer red against him by the police due to an accident In which be and his automobile took the leading parts. The mixup oc curred Saturday night when his ear got out of control. Bennett didn't throw his ear out of gear when 'he pulled the starting crank. His car was parked headed toward the curb on State street. Some 10 or more feet ahead was the wide window of Frank Tyler's drug store. The machine lurched across the. sidewalk and plowed into the window. 'So startled was he that Ben nett didn't stop to make explan ations to the police or to Tyler, but darted down the near-by alley and away. He was found a little later by pursuing police officers In : the basement of the Doollttle service station at Cen ter and I Commercial streets where he was hiding among the tires. No' explanations were forthcoming from Bennett to the officers. Tyler was waiting a call from tne Intruder Monday. Police r had ftaken no actions on the ease. POLICE KEPT BUSY III LIST WEEKEND . Eleven Items appear on the po lice blotter for the week end. Leading is the report that a Gra ham Paige sedan. Number 213 005, was stolen from in front of Loder Brothers, 445 Center street. Lloyd Sundin, Salem, was ar rested on charge of drunkenness. He was released on 810 ball and cited to appear at 11:45, Mon- Hearing Set Final hearing In estate of Theodore Strom nas been set for Saturday, December II. Reindeer steak dinner 80c New Salem Hotel Cafe 6 to 8. i T Board Meets A luncheon meeting of the .board, of direct ors of the T. M. C. A. will occur Thursday at the "Y SCHAEFER'S Cold Tablets "A preparation for colds . Relieves the feverish, conditions and . headache which la usually associated with colds The second dose relieves the headache and mores the bowels In t to 10 hours without ! griping or nausea liberal steed 25c - - Contains no : harmful er habit-forming ' drugs or opiates and may be freely used by j children - . j - j Only a Schefcr $ Drci Stcre The Original. Yellow Front , : Candy Special Store ; ; of Salens - ? 1SS : N. Commercial -Telephone 107 ' PrTt'.TT Agancy CA PLUNGES INTO day, ; j' --V-v-v . ;:V-y A reckless driring charge brought C H. Burr, Mill City, to court. Ha was let go with 210 ban ander the order' of Judge Poulson. - - -:- ' - Driring an auto under the In fluence of Intoxicants is charged against Clarence Kreehter, 152 South Church street. He was re leased from the elty Jail and cited to appear at 2:20, Wednesday. A. E. Jackson and B. D. Pen dleton, of Donald, Oregon, were arrested by State Traffic Officers Clayton and Abat. The former was arrested on a. charge of reck less driring and - the latter- for being ; drunk ' on the highway. Their arrest ocurred at 1 o'clock. Sunday morning. ' At 3:05 p. m., Sunday. R. Mi- ran. Woadburn. was recorded as being held tor state traffic offi cers. Twenty - minutes later. Ralph Etxel, E. Lynn, and - B. Burgess were brought In. They were released to appear Monday at t a. m. When they were tried, the first' two were sentenced tor fire days in Jail on charges of drunkenness. Driving an auto under the In fluence of liquor was charged against ; the name of Was Ellis, Salem, 'Sunday, t:4S p. m. UffERESTE MEET The Emerson room of the Uni tarian ehureh was crowded to capacity Monday night when members of the talent Garden club gathered for the Norember meeting at which Mrs. W. H. Burghardt was the speaker. - Mrs. Burghardt took the gen eral subiect of arrangement of flowers for table and rooms. A brief sketch of periods, Eliza bethan. the "tO's", Colonial. modern, and a sympathetic in terpretation of Japanese flower arrangements held the audlenee intent for an hour and a half. Attractive table decorations had been arranged by Mrs. Clif ford Brown, Mrs. W. H. Ander son, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Burghardt and others and these were used to illustrate the values . being dis cussed by Mrs. Burghardt. Mrs, Tarpley assisted Mrs. Burghardt with the illustrations. Followlnr the close of the lec ture an Informal reception was held and Mrs. W. H. Anderson presided at the tea table which was a beautiful study in yellow and gold and crystal. i ,111.11 i Mrs. W. Cochran Funeral is Held Saturday, Canby MOLALLA. Nov. 10. Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. Cochran, step-mother of Mrs. Gilbert Jackson of this city, were held Saturday at 1 p. m. from the Methodist church of Canby, with Interment In Rlverview ceme tery. Portland. Mrs. Cochran passed away Fri day at the Oregon City hospital following a major operation. She had lived here for some time with the .William Mackrell fam ily, nrevious to her marriage two years ago. The past year the Cochrane had made their nome in Canby. Obit uary Edwards Georae Edwards, resident of Rlcker district, died in this city November t, aged 68 years; hus band of Sina; father of William R. Edwards and Mrs. Clifford Gesner, both of Salem, H. T. Ed wards of La Grande, and Mrs. A. J. Shearer of Col well; brother of Harry of Salem. Joe of Colora do and Mrs. Ellen Epheron of Troy, Kans. Funeral services Tuesday, November 11, at 2 P.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon Jb Son. Rev. W. Earl Cochran of ficiating. Interment City View cemetery. Steele William Jim Steele died in this city Novembe t, aged 75 years; father of Mrs. Bertha Kenyon of Pontine, Mich. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. TERWILLIGER'S JL nnrsxax pntnerong , Tie QTrainnruTA ts r Oer Toms in Qw Imm Is Kera Xdf Qtr View Cemetery Established 1903 Tel. 1S6S Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Ptlcretft MtxmtM Pkeae asos Priced Xeiamtohj A Park Cemetery r with perpetual care fast ten snlantos fr heart of town i CU U HAS WE OREGON PRISON Minister, Reports onV Meet At Louisville, ;in Talk at Luncheon Members of the chamber of commerce 'heard from. Rev. D. J. Howe, chaplain of the atate pen itentiary, a . report of the con gross of the American Prison as sociation which he attended in Louisville. Kentucky, recently Rev. -Howe invited the congress to meet la Oregon In 1032. The body is composed of superinten dents, wardens, chaplains and others concerned with prison ad ministration and crime preven tion. ' Quoting different speakers who' appeared at Louisville Rev. Howe pleaded for definite moral Instruction . ' in. homes and schools. Some .crime conies out of good homes, . that Is homes with good material surround ings. Love of luxuries is a fre quent Incentive to .criminality. vocational education was stressed as valuable for re-direc? tion of those In prison. There, are 60 per eeat of the prisoners with capacity for growth wnlch should be ministered to. Chicago Condition Improved Claim Speaking of Chicago, Rev. Howo reported that conditions were not half as bad as 25 years ago. There haa been a lot of publicity given to Chicago crime, but going In and out of the streets and crowded districts one does not see as many warnings against pickpockets nor as many evil faces as formerly. The Oregon prison Rev. Howe praised as being among the best in the country In the character of the work done and the effort to rebuild the Inmates Into use ful members of society. An announcement was made of the Golden Rule Sunday on December 7 when contributions will be made for the erllef of Porto Rican children. TRAFFIC CRASHES Nine accidents were recorded at the police station between Friday and Monday nights. One of these clears up a little mystery about an accident that happened on No vember 2. The accident wan not serious. Clarence Wolf, 1096 South 21st street, and Ellgle B. Shringer, Pol lack, Idaho, were the two drivers who crashed at 1 o'clock,, Novem ber 2, at State and Commercial streets. Wolf charges that Stringer did not have the tight of way. Stringer says he didn't see Wolf signal to turn. Saturday at 11:20 p. m., at the corner of 14 th and Mill streets. the autos driren by C. S. Htm- mett, 294 North Commercial, and Lloyd Davenport, RoSerts Station, collided. The fault lay on both, ac cording to police reports. At 9:15 the same night on High land avenue, the car driven by Floyd Webb, route 8, was struck by an Oregon Electric car. The sig nal, claims Webb, did not work un til the ear was 15 or 20 feet from the corner. Webb suffers with bruised legs and side. A curb accident occurred be tween cars driven by A. Wayne Hammett, 246 Richmond street. and S. B. Dodge on Highland street, between Chemeketa and Center streets, Sunday at 7:25 o'clock. Hammett was backing his car from Its parking place. In the evening of the same day. Mrs. R. Quian, Sllverton, was par ty to a collision because shewas blinded by the lights of another approaching automobile. At 9:15 p. m., near the corner of Court and Commercial streets. Lloyd R. Stimke, route 7, drove his car in Km!? rt& MX naoGGOti gnarwaaag wm mm A. MM- Is it a I-o-n-g way to your Telephone? Even the shortest of Hallways seems too long, when the telephone's to bo. nswerect; -" V ..Why not Have an extension tele- - phone right "where you most likely are?. In the bedroom, the sun porcli, ox; tHe kitchen wherever it will save tHe most steps. An extension costs but a few. cents a day. It is so convenient. Tnz Pacific TnjEraoKE And Telegraph Company to the rear of another. No damage was reported. ! Two accidents were reported to have happened Monday. A cross ing crash, occurred at 9 a. m. at Liberty and Center streets. .Peter G. Bischoff. Macleay, driver of one car, reported tho accident, but did not reveal the name of the other driver. He claims that the second ear hit his rear left wheel, crump ling his fender. The other Monday affair was at 6 o'clock in the evening at Com mercial and Center streets. Only one driver reported: C. K. Knick erbocker, McMinnvIlle. He claims that ho was going north on Com mercial and whea he turned onto Center street the other ear struck his. L DRAFT BY MOTT Taking Profit out of war Best Means of Ending - - It, he Declares Question of whether or not War is to be outlawed rests largely with the' boys and girls of the country, who have It within their power to construct a government run for their ben efit and not benefit of war prof iteers, James Mott, local attor ney and legislator-elect, told the Salem high school student body yesterday afternoon In an Armis tice day address. Mott declared that democracy has been a failure for the most art, and pointed to. the fact that hardly a European country had gained a lesson In demoe racy 'from tho world war. Treaties as a means of ending war have been a failure, he de clared. "But, I believe we can make was Impossible by taking the profits out of it," he said, stating that the profiteer is largely responsible for war. He advocated adoption of the hemlversal draft law, which has failed of passage although hold ing sanction of the last three presidents. This law would draft man power, wealth and Industrial power of the nation upon declaration of war. Through such a law only will profits be taken from war, and when profits are erased, war will be erased, he argued. Corporal Robert Ingleston, of ficial war photographer, talked briefly to the students, and Rev. Guy Talbott made a short an nouncement concerning Porto Rican relief efforts. Assessors Will Meet Thursday County assessors from all sec tions of Oregon will gather here Wednesday and Thursday" for the annual meeting of the Connty As sessors association. The program will include addresses by tax ex perts, round-table discussions and inspection of the local flax indu stry. Tax ratios will be discussed by members of the state tax commis sion. Breakfast Club Date Thursday Salem ' Breakfast club will meet everg Thursday morning at 7:45, instead of Wednesday, It waV announced last night. Change of meeting plans made It necessary to shift the day. fs a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It la tho most speedy remedy, known. 666 also in Tablets. Puts New Life Into' Dull. Tired, Faded Skin Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face be fore retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily ac cumulation, preventing black heads. It puts new Ufa Into dull, tired skin, so you will enjoy a good night's rest. (Adv.) UFi VERSA FAVORED 666 STUDENTS TOLD OF COMBAT S HORRORS Corporal ' Ingleston Talks At W. U. Chapel; Urges . Preparedness ' Willamete university students heard In chapel Monday, a vivid description of life In the trench es with the Americans during the World war. The account was giv en by Corporal Bob Ingleston, one' of 37 combat photographers with the A. E. F. In France. Cor poral Ingleston's station w a a with the 42nd (Rainbow) divi sion during most of the war. "To the members of the Amer ican Legion the celebration -of Armistice day means two things opened Mr. Ingleston. "The first Is the commemoration of the stopping of the terrible war: the second was the ending of a need less slaughter of thousands of American boys. This was caused by tho unpreparedness of Amer tea." Many things happened In France which were not recorded in history, according to the le gionnaire. For an example, he told of the reason for the stop ping of the second German sal lent. This proved to be an exag gerated story carried to the front by members of ' tho ambulance corps to the effect that 100 nur ses had been killed by shell-fire. The gallant troops from the south and the French Blue Devils led the counter attack which fol lowed. Losses Terrlfle Speaker Relates In the first battle that was fought by the Marines, from the 6,000 who entered the fight, only 1,8X7 returned alive. This was at Belleau Wood. In the attack re f erred to above (the one caused by the gallantry of the Southern ers) over 3.500 men wefe loot in less than three minutes during the heavy barrage that preceded the German attack. "A barrage, is more terrible than it looks in print," claimed the speaker. "A line of shells two miles long and three feet apart creep forward at the rate of three feet with each jump. The effect Is tho churning up of the battle field four feet deep and more. . "Our pacifist friends tell .us there will be no more war. Let us hops so. But history repeats Itself." Relief Requests ! More Numerous, ! Williams States Inquiries for sources of relief and direct request for help are considerably more numerous this fall than a year ago reports En sign Earl M. Williams of the Sal vation Army here. Knslga Wil- i'i w bp 1 1 w j j, n Come la and make your selection early.- We . can supply you just what you want COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Commercial i Telephone 64 NOW SHOWING THE NEW STYLES IN LASIPS We are now showing a very complete line of the newest of lamps. Come in and see them. A lamp makes o ideal Christmas sift. Select yours now. SPECIAL ODD SHADES . Values to $3.M llama said yesterday that tho a um ber of requests was not alarmingly large. ... J . . More cases for charity will come to his attention when bad weather, sets in, Williams opined. Ordinar ily people can subsist without help In fair weather, but during the , winter season, when rainy ana cold weather comes on, Williams says the call for relief are steady and numerous. SHIPS OF BFJM STRING WILL VISIT . This morning at t a. m. two Zenith airplanes piloted by mem bers of the Bennett Air- Trans port company, will stop tor a few minutes st the local airport. The planes will be on the second half of a Jaunt which takes them from Tacoma to Coos Bay, and which marks the establishment of a mall and passenger Use be tween the two districts. While no mall contracts can be awarded until the lines have been in existence for sis months and operating on regular sched ule, the Bennett people are hope fal that the seeuriag of such eon tracts will follow a regular ser vice throagh western Oregon and Washington. . Lee Xyerly, superintendent of the Salem airport, will greet the filers when they stop here this morning. Yesterday mayors and pres dents of the chambers of com merce of Tacoma, Olympia, Che hajis and Kelso flew , with the new line into Portland where the visitors were guests of the cham ber of commerce. Members of the Portland chamber will be on the trip south I today. ' Establishment of a regular schedule on the new line is scheduled ; tor tomorrow. Inheritance Tax Paid by Estate Inheritance tax of $22, 541.1s was received at the state treasury department hero Monday In con nection with the estate of the late Mrs. Fannie M. Frank, who died in Portland a year ago. This was the largest Inheritance tax ever received by tho state treasurer la Oregon. I ARMISTICE DAY TURKEY DINNER 50c Wo have 4 Lucky -j Chairs Lucky Chair gets Din ner JFree HOME CAFE . 23 Ko. Commercial St I I Local 208 OrcJer Your CHRISTMAS CARDS srtciAL BRIDGE LAME ! Complete WITH 8IIAD3 '1.98 4s m saw 0 a IK a i ' ll t - I"---- , , -nH:: v '' ''