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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1931)
i I The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem; Oregon, Saturday Morning. January 31, 1931 tag:: nv:: Local ISIews Briefs Win In Probate The j will of MaryE. U. Wooton was admitted to probate yesterday, with Swain L. ' Frailer named executor. F. It Wilkinson, S. E. Purvlnei and Jo seph IL Smith are named ap praisers. According to the; brder admitting will to probate! most of the property had been dis postd of, according to terms of the -will, prior to death! of Mrs. Wo Hon. The. balk o fit; was di vided among her children, how 'ever the Oregon Yearly? Meeting of Friends and the W. jC. T.'TJ. were left bequests. The estate un disposed of is held at I $645-99 cash and personal property worth so. ;- . . 1 Ld. IS" dry slab $5.50. 2 Lds. ' for 110.00 Fred E. Wells, Inc. Visits School The rural schools at Middle Grove and Kel ser ! were visited Thursday by Mrs. Mary. I Fulkerseu, county 'school superintendent, and those at Bethany and Central Howell were visited by W. W. Fox, rural 'school supervisor. Thejse visita tions finishes Fox second round of schools la his territory for the year, while Mrs. Fulkersoii has 19 more to visit for hr seoond ' round of ' checks Is completed. Both superintendent and superri mr are considerably ahead of their usual schedule fori this time of year on this work. Continue Study The Salem Realty board, in session, at the Marlon .Friday noon, -continued discussion of property land sales tax begun at its meeting the pre vious week. The realtors would like to see as much tax taken from real estate as feasible and -put into sales tax. This they believe, would present jan equal- Ixed tax program. Th$ board Is girlng consideration to organisa tion of a property owners' divi sion, through which medium the realtors would be - able to get more : action on the property problems, j : r Free Dance Kentl hall tonight. Death Told Here Word was j receiTed here yesterday morning by Mrs. Nona White, county pro bation officer, of the death in a .Eugene hospital Friday morning f Mrs. Everett Glover, formerly a resident of the Marlon district. Mr. Glover is a nephew of Mrs. White. The Glovers have been re siding at Yonealla for several j years. Mrs. Glover Is the daugh ter of Joe Doerfler of Marion. No -word of funeral ; arrangements 'had been received. . i -.-..'!. leaving en Trip J. E. Frailer and his sister, , Miss .anna Fra aier, will leave ' today Ion an ex- 1 tended trip as far east as Tole do, Ohio, where they will visit relatives. . They will j return through the southern route, stop ping: at New Orleans and other points, and also In 16s Angeles ; to visit relatives and friends. For bargains which are be yond comparison In coats, dress es and hats visit the Fashionette : Shop today. One half regular price and less. Wants Account Filed Myrtle -Porter has tiled petition asking Jthat Hazel Porter, 'her "guardian until she reached the age of ma jority two year ago, he required to file final account inj the guar dianship. According td the peU rtion. no account has jbeen filed In the guardianship of Hazel Porter, minors. j Jim Case Up Case, of Hart jman vs. Lima Flouring mill will be continued before Judge Me Mahan today. The ease started in ' his court before he was advanced : to -department one. it involves Judgment secured' by the flour ing mills, a defunct corporation, on which the plaintiff is trying ; to hold the stockholders liable, : - ! - Hazel Foster will be at the Mir ror Beauty Shoppe beginning Mon day. Call 184 for appointment. Balcony, Gunnell-Robb Studio. Bed well : Exonerated On mo tion of the district attorney the case against Raymond Bedwell. charged with being the father of an illegitimate child,! was dis missed for lack of sufficient evi dence. Bedwell was to have had a, hearing In Justice court on Fri day. Invited to Speak W. W. Fox, county club leader, his been In vited to address a meeting of the local club- leaders of Lane coun ' ty at Eugene' Tuesday jnight, Feb ruary 3. ji He will speak on 4-H club work In Marion county. Tody Is the last day of our January Clearance Sale. : Sensa tional savings on coats. The Fashionette Shop. j Kelsey Services' .Today Fun eral services for Ada iKelsey, 15, of 630 Jefferson street, who died in this city Monday will bo held today at 1:50 p. m. from the Rlg don chapel, conducted by Rev. P. w. Enicsen. Estate Appraised The estate of the late Amelia , E. Stockton has been given an appraisal val ue of lll.42S.64 by David W. Eyre, Roy 'Henry j Mills and Frank Wrightman, -appraisers. lotion: Day Tuesday Judge Gale. S. Hill of circuit court de partment two will be here next Tuesday for the regular motion day in his court. He will also be here for the rest of the week, I Grade "A" raw pure Golden Guernsey milk, 9e quart. Call SCF22 Fir Grove Guernsey Farm. Want license Albert E. Mil ler of Monitor has applied to the county court tor renewal of his license to operate a billiard hall at that place. Decree Handed Down In ease of Emll Timm vs. Carl Shafer, foreclosure decree has been en tered to satisfy plaintiffs claim of 22210.98 and costs; From Portland Harold D. Gill, of the J. K. Gill book com pany, was in the cityi from Port- land yesterday. Answer Amended City of Salem, defendant in damage suit brought by Mrs. J. F. Molleneop as result of injuries sustained when she tripped and fell over a wire at the Salem municipal air port, 1 yesterday filed . amended answer to the complaint. The answer sets forth that the city Is not liable in the suit because it holds- governmental and - not pro prietary title to the airport: be cause defendant did not .Invite the plaintiff to pay a visit to the airport, . that invitation having been extended by Lee j Eyerly; and because the city leased the airport to Lee Eyerly.:. Further, the answer states, the grandchild of the plaintiff raised the wire, causing her ' to trip j " and fall over It. u ;' ' Achievement day The ' 12 merabers of the cookery 4-H club in the Roberts school held the first achievement day of the elah year at their school yester day, i reports W. w. i fox, dub leader, who was in attendance. The program, open" to the pub lic was attended by fs persons The exhibit was especially well received, as was also the pro gram which Included recitation of the club creed, singing of the state and dub songs and a dia logue, r.-.. I ,- Dollar, dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel.! ; ReDort Accident Thomas Fltzpatrlck of route five yester day reported automobile accident which occurred a half mile east of Salem Thursday, morning. Cars driven by Fltzpatrlck and George Berg! of Salem collided. I No one was hurt. Lor enai Loose of 327 North High street, and D. Pltten, a tourist, were involved in an ac cident at Brooks the same day, ac cording to report, f i C I ! Motion for Continuance Ga briel! Powder and ! Sojpply com pany, plaintiff in two suits, one a gainst. Blanche B. Huffman and others and one against Amy 11 e sarvey and others, has filed mo tion for continuance of the case. Hearing was scheduled for an ear date.: j j Free Dance Kentl hall tonight. Estate In Probate 1 v Clayton W. Willson of Clinton. Wise, yesterday had filed in ; probate court petition seeking appoint ment of James G. Heltxel as ad ministrator of the 11750 estate left by Leon Willson, who was killed in an automobile accident south of town Monday. Order Briefs After ! hearing arguments yesterday in case of Johnson vs. Lathy, to quiet1 title to property in the Park addition to city of Salem. Judge Gale S. Hill, of circuit court 'department two, ('asked that briefs : be sub mitted. v See rental Hat Becks Hen dricks on classified pace, also la office window. 18 N. High.; Plead Not Guilty Charged with'ilelgal possession of a still. Joe DeGulre,, Ed DeGulre and Stanley Bones pleaded not suilty in Justice court on Friday. Ball was fixed at 2250 each and trial was set for February t. . Riches Vlsita W. T. Riches, clerk of the Turner I school dis trict, was among the business visitors in town Friday from that section.' .- i ! Free Dance Kenti hall tonight. -Estate ' f20,833--Georgo H- Bell, Ed Bell and E. Roy have appraised estate of I Martin E. Smith at 120,222.68.! George A. Smith is executor. ,; 1 Kew Arrival A alx-nonnd daughter was born Thursday at the Jackson Maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. Walter! M. Tost, 1310 north 18th street. ; ; Benefit dance. Fraternal tem ple Sat. night, Jan. 31. Given by all fraternal orders. 1 Birth Reported nine pound daughter was born Thurs day at the . Jackson Maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hump, 467 North 20th street.! Case Dismissed The case of Hattie A. Hayes against Edward Hayes, alias Edward O'Shea, was dismissed from circuit court, de partment two, yesterday. 1 Brazier C Small has resumed his general practice j of law at 406 s Guardian Bldg. (formerly Bank of Commerce Bldg.) -'''! i ' ' Demurrer FBed 4 Defendant In case of Harlan Hi Harris vs. S. D. Sanderson has filed demur rer to the complaint, i i Crash Victims? Funeral to be I Held This Mom i 1 ; Arrival Friday morning of C W. Willson from Clinton,. Wis., brother of Leon Willson, deceas ed, brought completion of funeral arrangements for Leon and Cath erine Maude Willson,! 45 and 46, respectively, who died Monday af ternoon following an automobile accident the forenoon of that day at the Junction of the Jefferson and Liberty highways. The funeral will be held Satur day at 10:30 a. m., from the Rig don chapel. Rev.- W, Earl Coch ran will con duet the Joint services. In addition to the brother who cam west for the funeral, a sec ond brother, Henry, one sister, Martha, and the father, Frank Willson. all of Clinton, Wis., sur vive Mr. Willson. Mrs. Willson la survived by a daughter, Mrs. IX. Laugdell, of WatsonvlUe, CaL, and two aisters, , 4 l , PibRliTOLD FOB iOSTITOTE Discussion of ; Character ; Education- Manual to Be one Feature . ' Program for the' first localjn stitute of the school year, to be held Saturday, February ?, at the SHverton high school building, beginning at .1:20 o'clock, was announced yesterday by R. W. Tavenner. president of the Marion county teachers association, and Mrs. Mary L- Fulkerson. county school superintendent. The pro gram has been prepared by the Silverton teachers. - I R. O. Blaekler, principal of the Mt. Tabor school, in Portland, will lead a discussion of the man ual tor Oregon teachers on .char acter education at the afternoon session at 2 : 3 0 o'clock. The com plete program follows: .." 9:20-10 Announcements by County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson.:. . 10:00-10:1 0 Intermission. ' 10:10-11:00 Primary grades 1, 2, 3. Miss ' Olga Johnson,' chairman. ; Eugene; Field BulloS ing. Rooms 5, , 7, 8, 9, 11, 22, 22. Open House for these grades under the direction of Miss Helvie Silver. Intermediate grades . 4, 56. Miss Helga Anderson, Chairman Eugene Field Building, Rooms 24, 25. 26, 28, 29. 30, 31. Open House for these grades un der the direction of Miss Marie Ronnlngen. Junior and Senior High -Schools Mr. H. B.1 Wells, Chairman. Room 3. Practical Application of English to Every Day Life rDiscussion led by Miss L. A. Chase. Junior and Senior High Schools Miss Erna StaiT, Chairman. Room 4. - The Trans fer of Training in Geometry Dis cussion' led ' by Miss Eleanor Schroeder. Marlon County Prin cipals' Association, Supt. V. D. Bain, Chairman, Room. 5." 11:00-11:10 Intermission. 11:10-12:00 Primary grades Miss Olga Johnson, Chairman. Eugene Field Building, Room 37. Active Learning m Classes not un der the Immediate. Direction ' of the Teacher. -Discussion led by Mrs. Lee Alfred. : Intermediate Grades Miss Helga Anderson, Chairman. Eugene Field Build ing, Room 34. Illustrated Dis cussion of Art in the Grades. Dis cussion led by Miss Mildred Me Dermott. Junior and Senior High Schools Mr. H. B. Wells, Chair man. Room S. Dangers of the Unit Plan in : Teaching Social Science. Discussion led by Mr. James Manning, f Junior and Senior High Schools Miss Erna Starr, . Chairman. Room 4. Should High schools Sponsor Dances as an Extra-Currlcular Ac tivity. Discussion led by Miss Herta Albrecht Marlon County Principals' Association, .Supt. V. D. Bain, Chairman. Room 6. 1:0 0-1: 2 0 Muf ic by School band Mr. Hal Campbell, Direc tor. Avenger March. - Orange and Black Walts. Girls Chorus Miss Fay Sparks, Director. Elegy Massenet. Dance of the Romanika Ware. Boats of Mine Miller. , Accompanist Blanch Toung. Members of Chor us Yernita Brewer, Emelyn Fra zer, Doris Turrell, Florence Petty John, Diana Moore, Viola Larson, Evelyn Davis, Louisa ; Schmle decke, Ethel Smith, Frances Nel son, Myrtle Johnson. ,1:30 Discussions of Oregon Education Plan, led by Superin tendent Robert Goetz. : 2:20 Discussion on the Manu al' for Oregon Teachers on Char acter Education, R. C Blaekler, Prin. Mt Tabor School, Portland. DIES AT CALDWELL - Word of the death ot Siaa El- wards, 62, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Shearer, at Caldwell, Idaho, Tnursday was received here last night. Mrs. 'Edwards was a resident' of the Macleay district. In addition to the daughter at "Caldwell, she is survived by a daughter. Mrs. May Guesner Of Salem, .three daughters in Kan sas, Mrs. Luella LlnvIIle, Mrs. Roxle Butterfield, and Mrs. Etta Brownlee; two. "sons, II. F. Ed wards of La urande and W. R. ot Salem;. one brother, Joe Cox of Kansas and a brother-in-law, Henry Edwards of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon chapel here Monday at 1:30 p. m. ; Inter ment will be in-City View ceme tery.-. INSURANCE BILLS Two measures pertaining to in surance companies were Introduc ed in the house yesterday,' One of these fixes the minimum tax on foreign or alien insurance com panies at not less than siooo per annum and' sets forth a scale ot fees. Under another bill, by De Lap and Wells, casualty and in surance companies qualified to do business in Oregon may use the merit or experience rating plan In connection with other risks. Rat ing' schedules ; and policy forma SPECIAL Stationery Sale ; SATURDAY ONLY ' . v . j . .. . Atlas Book Store 463 State Si EDWARDS OWE L eg is Id tive Sidelights Oregon's 36th Legislative Session Brings ; Interesting Personages to Salem frIIE AnU-Salooa Leagae was I . -represented at the hearlqai on the llannios; reeolution y H Superintendent Close, Twb kept a close tab on the vote ef eacb delegaca. Close lndicat-i. d his organ Us t loo u none too friendly te men who want - to reopen the matte of prohibi tion by a statewide tef erenduna on the state measure. " - . Opposition to the' repeal of the school bus transportation law was expressed yesterday by J. W. Mayo. Silverton banker, who vis ited at the capltoL Mayo says the ban law has permitted many children, to come to high school who otherwise were compelled te quit their educational effort af ter the eighth grade was reached. Aa a result of the bus law, Stay ton Increased her building capa city and expended $CQ09 for busses. To stop the service now would be unwise and .unjust. Mayo thinks. "Why get free textbooks for "pupils who can't go te school because the busses' are abolished?" he queried as he left the statehouae. . . Roy Shields, once prominent Sa lem lawyer, now - member of the legal staff of the Union Pacific railroad .in Portland, .conferred with the state tax commission yes terday. Shields has' been helpful In redrafting the Intangibles tax to iron out weaknesses exposed 'by the state supreme court. Shields is a Willamette university man and alumni of that institution point with pride to his record at the bar. His stature is uot-Web-steresque but in the possession of a keen, facile mind and an ever present sense of humor, Mr. Shields need not yield to many contemporaries at the bar. ' ' The legislative session were -4 comparatively quiet. Like busU ness spurt and lulls, the houses seent to operate in cy clea, Monday la slated to be am exceedingly bney day ( in ; the) bonse. "- . ' . .,; rom Woodbum yesterday came Rodney Alden to see- what was what under the - bis; dome. Mr. Aldan is now editor of the Woodburn Independent and be tween editorial expressions on how to get Tan Trumpi scalp, he writes a unique column filled with lively humor on "Twenty-five Tears From Now." Despite his editorial battles, Alden is thriv' Ing. Yesterday several buttons on his Test cried for freedom and the owner ot the clothing ap peared happy and prosperous. , Perhaps one reason that Presi dent Marks in the senate is so helpful to members ef the fourth estate lies In the fact that he once carried pad and . pencil himself. must be filed with, the state com missioner. '.The state, ' eounty and public and quast-publie corporations are Jointly and severally liable tor the return ot any funds or securities, pledged under a bill designed to give greater security to deposits of publie funds. Depositary banks are not relieved from savlnr tna expense ot any insurance covering: Tunas or securities pledged. Land owners shall be entitled to one vote only at any election held for the organization of an ir rigation district, it is provided in a .bill by Representative. Oxman and Senator Upton, relating to the qualifications of legal refers in irrigation district. . At any subse quent election each land owner Is entitled to one vote for each acre but in no event to more than 320 votes, regardless of the acreage. . Appointment of a . resident su pervisor of dogs by each ef the county courts in the state to have ful control of dogs within the county is proposed by Represen tatives Bronaugh and Wells in' a bill received by the house. ' Sal ary ef the supervisor is deter mined by the dog population of the county and varies from I ISO to $250 to be paid from a special dog fund.' The new bill raises the license fee to 1 3 and 35 for male and female dogs respectively. Kennel owners who are breeders will be subject to a $10 license fee and must notify the supervi sor when an animal has been sold. .. ; -" ' ' Dog owners must have kind dlspositioned animals, and must not maintain a vicious, dog or one "which bites and snaps, at per sons upon the publie streets and highways i or which habitually barks and howls so as to cause neighbors annoyance and dis comfort." Three persons can pe tition relief, from the annoyance through the supervisor. Any dog which kills or maims or chases sheep or goats or other domestic animals is deemed a publie nuis ance and if found engaged in the practice may be killed " by the person making the discovery. DOG SUPERVISOR IS IDEA OFIOIUGH A LIVING TRUST. will plaee the work and responsibility upon ns for making all or part of your f Investments. i A thousand dollars or mora ' la tuffl- ' eenf to start with; - Mora may be added at-any time. Ladd & Bush Trust Company; . Directors and pfflcers j - - A. N. BUSH,' President, - . ' " f : I WM. S. WALTON. Vice-Prea. t L. P. ALDRICH. SecreUry. 4 . j , JOS. H. ApBERT, Trust Officer. 1 WE DO TRUST . WORK EXCLUSTVELT I Many years ago he was a reporter on the Portland .Telegram when1 that newspaper belonged to the Oregonlan and was published on the eighth, floor of the Oregonlan hulldin g. - g nbsequently Marks studied law and then went to Al bany where he . became eounty clerk, later graduating into a law practice. "That fallow has a fu ture If he;il bshava himself re marked one of the Linn county constitntenta of "Mr. President" as he watched WUlard awing the ravel during a session this, week. ... i ' i' . E. C Apperson president of : tb United States Rational bank ofMcMinnvfrie was a state capitol visitor Friday. Several, .years ago ' Mr. Ap person was prominently . mentioned .for . state bank examiner. Two years ago his bank was merged jritla j another HcMlnnville. bank an der the name now used. Arthur : UcPhillipeV 'member of , ths ' house from TambiU eounty, be ' came chairman of he board of -directors of the combined lastK- tutlon. :;;J ev e. :"- Colonel Mercer corrects i this column for its incorrect statement that the Salem Ministerial associ ation provides a local pastor each day: to open the sessions' of both housea with prayer. He cites that the opening- prayer has been as signed htm by senate resolution through which he holds the po sition, of chaplain. The colonel also makes mention that to his knowledge no minister "has been lost strayed or stolen, nor gone unfed or unsheltered j while visit ing the state house 'during1 this session of the legislature." j He thus disclaims the comment made here. that some ministers did not know whera to go 'when they came to the house in the morning io open me session. . j-. Blanks showing organisation of ty schools were received yester seven new 4-H elrfbs In the eoun day 'by W. W. Fox, county! elub leader. The - clubs, membership, schools in which theyi were form ed.' leaders and officers In each follow: ; . . ,j j . Cookery club, seven members, leader, Leo Humphreys, president, at Marios, with W. C. Jensen. Glen Gentry, vice president, and Bertron Bailey, secretary. - j Cooking club, six members, at Stayton, with Mrs. Genevieve Fos ter, leader, Paul Clarke, presi dent. Rex Chelton. vice president and Karl Wright, secretary. Home cookery boys club,! five members, at SUytonj. with Mrs. Foster leader and Angus Leffler, president; Byron Champ. I vice president and Jim Farr, secretary. Girls' home cooking elub at Stayton, with eight members and Mrs. Foster, leader; Jeanne Maya, president; Mary E. Foster, i vies president and Eleanor Stayton. se cretary. ' ".. . V j" Woodwork club, alght mem bers, at Marlon, with H. XL Rus sell, leader, Floyd Davidson, pre sident, Wilbur Russell, vice presi dent and Walter Olson, secretary. Mothers1 Helpers sewing club, seven members, at Marlon, with Mrs. M. A. Humphreys, leader; Wilms Schermacker, president; Katherihe Schmidt, vice presi dent; and Eleanor Davidson, se cretary. .. - - i . '. .., : ' - Handwork club, eight members, at Marten, with Grace Pehrsson, leader, and Barbara Colgan, pre sident. Dellva: Edwards, vice: pre sident, and Yerla Baldwin, secre tary. ; - j .: . h ! ; ,' . There are about 135 4-H clubs la the county now, with a mem bership of about 1,200 boys and giXlS. . - , CLUB WORK PiLEIf SUTEO FOR : TODAY Important matters in club Work eftectflng both the. county pro gram ana we mamauai r clubs, will he discussed at the first 4-H local . club leaders' institute, to be held at the city library audi torium today, beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. : j ! ' : H. C. Seymour, state elub lead er, will be here from i Corvallls to attend the meeting. The feature of the day's program will be j pre sentation of a typical 4-H club meeting by a sewing elub from Mt. Angel under leadership -of Miss Theresa Dehler. Demonstrations will also be given, and there will he elub' singing. : : ,f The. eounty elub leader, WL W. Fox, visited the1 meeting of. Mt, Angel 4-H clubs Wednesday when more than 200 club members got together, and at this meeting the sewttg club put on the 4-H pro gram which will be given here to day. Fox says the meeting! was the best 4-H club session he has ever; witnessed. ,. I j ' MORE 4-H CLUBS formed in cournv SALARY BODST GETS "APPROVAL Senators Hake Exception 0! Crook, County V Treasurer t. Regardless of threats emanat ing' front the executive department tnat salary increase bills Would be subjected to the veto ax. the senats Friday approved a measure introduced py senator Uptea in creasing the compensation of the treasurer of Crook count!, from 11000 to $1200 a year. " Senator Upton explained that this bill had received the indorse ment of the Crook eounty court and ether officials. . I . Senator Staples said that! While he intended to rote for the hill, he was opposed to the principle" in volved, r "It Is my opinion.? said Senator Staples, "that the! salar ies of county officials should bo regulated by the county courts." Although Senator Billingsley ex pressed hrmself as opposed to sal ary increases at this legislative session,' he said he hoped the bill received the approval of the sen ate. A round of laughter followed. Senator Eddy said he also in tended to Tote for the Upton bill, but that this action should not be accepted as a criterion of his at titude with relation to other sal ary increase measures to be! intro duced later in the session. , Senators voting against the bill were Billingsley. - Bennett, ford and Spaulding. Want California To Do Road Work Craw- The senate adopted a resolu tion introduced by Representative DeLap requesting the state of Cal ifornia to place on its highway map unfinished portions of what Is known as the Alturas-Lakerlew highway. - Senator Dunne explain ed that the adoption of this reso lution would not incur any ex pense on the state of Oregon. Two bills introduced earlier In the session were postponed indefi nitely. at the request of their au thors. One of these measures was introduced by Representative Nash and provided for a closed season in Lincoln county in eon-. neetlon with the canning and ship ping of clams. The other hill, by Senator Woodward, related to the issuance of licenses tor the opera tion of stands in state buildings. Under the Woodward bin the op erators of these stands would be restrtced to blind persons. Six bills providing numerous amendments to the state banking coda were) dropped into the sen ate hopper Friday and later were referred to the banking commit tee. It was announced-that; a pub lie hearing, on these bills would be held Tuesday immediately fol lowing adjournment In the after noon. While the' proposed! bank ing bills were Introduced ! i under the name of Senator Schulraerlch, they were said to have received the indorsement ot the Oregon Stat Bankers association and ether similar organisations.! Move .te Adjourn jr . -... Draws 'Criticism' - - I! "' A move on the part of Senator Moser to adjourn at 11 a. m. to day until Monday was blocked by Senator Kiddle. Moser explained that there were a number of sena tors who desired to return to their homes : and transact, private business.- . I ' :-' "That is the trouble with this senate, replied Kiddle. ."There are too many senators-, who want to look after private affairs in stead of attending to the state's business. ' I ; Senator Moser withdrew his mo tion to adjourn, and declared he would remain for the afternoon session. - ! BBUDE WW A new "gasoline cowboy" bill rode Into the house Friday, its provisions clarifying the old bill and tending to make it more ef fective. The measure was, intro duced by the committees on live stock and agriculture. I Fish wagon peddlere are ex cluded .from the provisions of the act. A bona fide producer of live stock must be in possession of the meat food animals or poultry he proposed to slaughter or least 20 days immediately prior to the slaughter or if he desires to sell to a retailer he must obtain a producer sals tag. A peddler li cense la required If he wants to peddle his own meat. A poultry NOW - 16 CLUB BREAKFAST A new feature The GPA Open 7:30 Or. Okaa law: Cat mn audicta, 1st ST. OwwrnUi aa, Balna. Offto kmn vary BmMLay StSS tm :Se pjm. rtS aaa Jan.. I- Vacutiia Cleaner" TO RENT ? OH ,2193, Used Furniture .. 'Department 'r : - tat s: m- . H mm filed - ! . 1 tag is required it more than ten birds are sold at any one time. i The bill makea it unlawful for anyone other than a bona fide producer of meat food animals to transport any unstamped carcass or dressed .poultry unless the person selling or transporting baa in his possession1 a Certificate of sale. j- NEED J. TIM DIES AT QHSf Alfred J. Taylor, 15, died at the residence near. Macleay Thursday. Ha is survived by the widow. Leona; two daugh ters. Barbara and Kathryn: fath er. William Taylor I ot Macleay; three brothers, Waltfcr and Vir gil ot Salem and Earl of Los An geles, Calif.; and four sisters, Mrs. John Steel hammer of Sil verton, Mrs. Edith Jerman of Sa lem. Mrs. Carl Clymer ot Sub limity and Mrs. Albert Leichty of pratum. ? . . 1 Rev. J. M, Fran of Pratum will conduct the funeral services. Saturday at S p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment win , be in the City View cemetery. j . itua'ry WtUsoni Leon Willson ot route 4 died in this city January It. aged 4S years; son- of Frank Willson ot Clinton, Wis.; brother ot C. Vt Henry and Martha.! all ot Clin ton. Funeral services Saturday, January 31, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. W." Earlj Cochran of ficiating. !' . -1 . ' i Willson -Mrs. Maude Catherine Willson of route 4 died in this city Janu ary 20, aged 40 years: mother of Mrs. H. Langdell of Watsonville, CaL; one sister in San Francisco, CaL Funeral services Saturday, January 21. at 10.30 a. m. from the chapel ot W. T, Rigdon and Son, Rev. W. Earl Cochran of ficiating. ; j. Taylor Alfred J. Taylor! died at the residence near Macleay January 29, aged 35 years; husband of Leona; father of Barbara and Kathryn ; son of William Taylor of Macleay; brother of Walter and "Virgil ot Salem. Earl of Los An geles, CaV Mrs. John Steelham mer of Silverton. Mrs. Edith Jer man of Salem. Mrs; Carl Clymer of - Sublimity and I Mrs. Albert Leichty ot Pratum. 'Funeral serv ices Saturday, January 31, at 3 p. nv, from the hapel ot W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. Frans of Pratum officiating, assisted by Salem- Elks lodge, interment City View cemetery. J f ; Edwards ' ', ;i ! Sina Edwarda of Macleay dis trict died at Caldwell, Idaho, Jan uary 29, aged 61 years; mother of Mrs. A. J. Shearer of Caldwell, Mrs. .May Guesner of Salem, H. F. Edwards ot LaQrande and W. R. Edwards of Salem. Mrs. Luella Llnvllle. Mrs,' Roxle - Butterfield and Mrs Etta Brownlee, Kansas; slater of Joe Cox, Kansas, and sis ter-in-law . of Henry Edwards of Salem. Funeral services Monday, February 2, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment City View ceme tery. . . ' - I Longmlre George William Longmlre of route 9 died In this city January E. Chrlstof ferson of Salem and W. 29, aged 68 years; father ot Mrs. W. Longmlre of Walla Walla, Wash.; also aurvived by fire grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, January 81, at 2 p. m. from the Terwilliger " funeral home. Rev. H. C. Stover officiat ing. Interment City View ceme tery. . ; . . I Kelsey -Ada . Kelsey of 630 Jefferson streeV died in this; city January I Staged 35 years; wife of War ren W.; mother of Elman ef Waldort; sister of S. P. Parrish of Bargdorf, Idaho. Funeral services Saturday," January t 31, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. P. W. Er- iksea officiating. -. ... . City View Cemetery Established 1803 j Tel. 1209 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for; . Prices Reasonable . . S20S -JiiiU UedarmUty A Parle Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from the . heart of town TERWILLIGER'S T7S OHSMEXXTA . Ob On aw turn t twnoaaX . Oir Ttum Art Smmmm ftw Hum at M4Tn , ' tliaiwi Secy Sakatiaet - : 'mi LLOX9 T. tlCTC lilQ mm MStm ASKED Courf Makes Proposition in Hefner Claim; Henderson Matter Also at Issut Another attempt of the Mar lon county court to come to an amicable adjustment with W. C. Hefner and W. W. Henderson over damages on their land for property needed as right of way tor the Detroit-Whitewater sec tor of the North Santiam high way was started yesterday. The court Is attempting to make settlement before actual construction on the highway is started; however should work men be ready to go before this matter Is Ironed out, the project will not be held up for the court will pat up the money asked and let the Jury decide the Issue. The road viewers allowed the men at the rate ot $50 an acre for all land t used, and offered to re move fences. Both 4Iefner and Henderson appealed, j. seeking 12600 damages, t The eases are pending in the Benton county, court,. where they were taken on change of venue. -Judge Siegmund of the county court yesterday wrote attorneys ot the two men, stating that the court had given the matter fur ther ' consideration and held to its original offer. The Judge, la the letter, pointed out that the highway route cuts through property of Hefner and property, adjoining and belonging to a Mr. Fryer, in such a manner as te leave about an equal siie piece of property of each man between the fence and the road. Judge Siegmund suggests, and says Fryer is willing to do so, that the two men simply trade these two small pieces thus doing away with necessity even to build fence. along these places, and making it more , convenient for each owner. I I ,. The county court, I the letter states, will be glad to dig a new well for Hefner, Inasmuch as the highway is between the well. lo cated on the Fryer place, from which Hefner draws his water and Hefner's buildings The Fryer land was at one; time part of the Hefner farm. The court will also pay at rate of $50 an acre for all land used tori the road right of way. ' These two matters are virtual ly the only ones unsettled on this section of the highway pro ject, the court having come to agreements with the other prop erty owners who at first held out against the road ' viewers'! report. CHILDREN tARE ILL . STAYTON, Jan. 30. -1 There seems to be an epidemic of a sort of flue prevalent among children here. It is ot a bronchial type, bordering . In pneumonia. The children for the most part are car rying a temperature ranging from 103 to 106. Among the children who are ill are: Wallace. Anita and BIynn Humphrey. Val Dale Sloper, HUdred pellam, Betty" Hunt, Larry wonn ana s uonoie Jean Bell. There are! a number of children out of school with measles. ? x. PILESCOPiEI wuaeat secallea es Ims et Vm DR. MARSHALL! : art Orfa U. j Business cx ciccl ct the (AFETEfM SIIQ E STORE ! HARRY COHEN . Prop. . 357 StAte St.! An item la Sunday's Statesman relating to the bankruptcy of a Salem res ident stated erroneously that tie was manager of the Kafcteria Shoe Store. This waa , not correct; and this store Is in no way con nected with that or any other bankruptcy or busi- diff lenity. ' sciiAEFjjrrs Week-end CandjTreat This Week Schaefer's offer chocolates by the world's most famous makers as 1 Brown & Haley Societe Imperial Cindy Co. Enic3es 1 Sierra Candy Co. These are fresh stock and were Just secured by us for this event- At the low price at which these are offered we believe this to be ttt out standing candy sale of the year, now offered at 23c per Pound 2Pc .7Ci Schaefer Dm- Stcro The original yellow, front caa- dy special store of Salem. 185 B. Con'l tU rhoae 1C7 Penslar Agency