The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 13, 1931, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGC EIGHT n pots VETO AX AVJfiY Hcusa-Cteaning to be Next Task, r General Belief -j : Around Capitol u I - (Continued from pas t) that license - for smelt taken from the Sandy rirer, shall - go Into the cam protection , fund ul be devoted to the, improve ment Of angling. "Im the year 1021." read the governor'sveto message, "the en forcemeat of the commercial Ash lar lain and the came laws vras elaosd under separate eoramls- slons for the reason that It was constantly claimed by I the com mercial fishermen that) too large appropriation of the fund was be In expended for tame purposes, and fey the same organisations that too large a part of the tuna was being expended for eommer elal purposes. The veto also was affixed to senate bill 21. by the commit tee on forestry- and forest- proa nets, appropriating $5000 for a forest type map and surrey of the forest resources or tne siai. . "i-i tn oninion- read the gov ernor's reto "the work provided ' mr ini this bill is not of sufficient Importance at this time to war rant an appropriation or when the state is curtailing Its nuMurr tivities in order -10 bring; cute expenses within the state revenues. : . .- . , Deed - Validation Tfc veto ax also fell on senate bill 1 14,-by the commute on Ju diciary which, was Intended - to euro defeets in titles and eonvey .nri. and - validate defective v sales. . -v- --r . This act nrovldes for the, val- : idatlon of deeds, and. other:in- strumests, purporting to effect real property, which are invalid under the laws" as, they exist at the present time." .read Governor Meier's.veto message. "Not only does it validate deeds which," ar tbe present time are not entitled to record, but make such ;tnrtrumeats conclusive eri deaee of the title to the Janda therein described.' It seems to me that such an act will open wide the doors for fraud." . Another bill vetoed by Gover nor Meier provides for attorneys fee in actions arising from neg ligence on the public highways. This bill was introduced by Rep resentatWe. Peters. "There Is no valid reason Inso far as I can ascertain why attor neys fees for claims for accidents on highways should be allowed when not' allowed In other forms of negligent ; cases," read the veto message. v .'x . i "The same Question Is Involved in all actions for negligence and no distinction should be made in the procedure or In the -liability la these actions." Accident Fond , . Held Unnecessary Disapproval also I was given house bill 143, by Representative Mott, creating an accident fund for certain inmates of state insti; tut ions.,. v - TM act annears to me to be useless legislation." read the governor's veto message, "for re gardless of the principles stated therein, there is no practical means by which a sufficient fund ran be obtained to take eare of Injuries to Inmates of state insti tutions. "If It la the desire of the legis lature that the state provide some . means of compensating Inmates of state institutions for injuries received, a fund should be set up for that purpose." nnmmrttnr MaIm alae - affixed ls veto- to house bill 288, by Representative Knapp, which provided for opening several small streams in the state to com mercial fishing. Another veto was directed at senate bill 143. by Senator Dunne relating to the conduct of barber shops.- . -1 , - -. "This Is another regulatory act appfying to barber shops," read the veto message. "Under the present law the. state board of -, .barber examiners has ample pow er to enforce sanitary regulations and conditions In the business of harboring, and X see no reason for providing for an additional IP cense for barber shops." The records show that the gov ernor also reduced an appropria tion of $40,000, for the erection of a new building at the "Waveriy Baby home in Portland,' t $2 S, 000. Other bills carrying appropria tions, or creating additional ex pense, which were vetoed by Gov ernor Meier follow: H. B. 182, by Scott Providing for increase in the salary of the Umatilla county assessor, at a cost of $300 annually. H. B. If 1. hy Hamilton et al. Increasing the salary of the judge of Deschutes county, with addi tional financial burden of $ 00 annually. . H. b. 244, by Washington county delegates. Increasing sal aries of Washington county offi cials.' at additional cost of $500 annually. . , H. B. 311, by wfrs and means committee. Capital outlay of $1, 00O for state supreme eonrt. H. B. 440. by ways and means committee. Appropriation of f Os lo 0 to take care of the salary of an additional circuit Judge in the fourth judicial district, Multno- man county .. B. 219. by forestry commit tee. Apropriatin $5000 for sur rey et the forest resources of the state. - - A :.- The governor also loosed off $9380 from the appropriation for the Oregon state nenltentlarv and $ IS, 200 from the appropriation for the state home tor- the feeble minded. - ' ' ' ; Repeal of slarket ! Itoad Tax Savins' - - Attention also was called by the governor Thursday to a saving of $1,125,000 resulting from there- pear of the one-mill market road Tcgljite to Classify reAV'eA4AAeire'MMMietsr . . v . . ; . , - , r- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Monun. iiarrn - s The Call Board By OLIVE AL DOAK 4 Warner's Elsinore Today . Lawrence ; Tihbet in "New Moon,; The Grand Today Buck Jones ln'Dee- ert vengeance." , The Hollywood Today Jack Oakie In "Let's . Go Native. ; Today Lile Lee in "Woman - HMgry." t Voices that are so lovely that the audience applauds In the trib ute to he paid to "riew Moon with Lawrence Tlbbext and Grace Moore . singing and acting the leads of a story which in itself Is interesting and full of human appeal as well as- Intrigue and spectacular episodes. ' - The musie jis truly beautiful and the theme sons "Lover Come Back to Me" is one that one does not forget after hearing it sung by two artists. There Issome baf fling photography, especially Is this true in one of the most spec tacular fight scenes to be photo graphed for the screen. ; The play is peculiar fn that there are so many high episodes. One comes .oat- remembering in detail certain 1 acting, certain scenes, certain phrases, each of wnich stands out with dramatic clearness In memory . iTlbbetts really does some act ing In this play and is verv at tractive, tun Tolee at times seems too big for the recording: but for the most part It is thrlUinr. urace Moore is- a solenoid addi tion to the screen celebrities. She is : lovely to look upon, can act end her voice is splendid. Assist ing in the production of "New Moon" are such neonle Adolphe- Men jou who plays a splendid ) role: Ronald rum whose speaking- voice and humor is something to remember; Karl paae who draws a laugh and a host of others :ha mv. n cat of a play; to be seen br ail means ana to be remembered long. tax law. This bill was Introduced by Senator Kiddle, and had the Indorsement of the administra tion, nepeai or the tax was rec ommended bv Cln his message to the legislature. The records show that 431 bills were passed by the legisla ture. Of Which : UtimKa, AIM signed by Governor Meier. In or meea dhis were Items which wera imtnmA k. tli nor. Of the total number -of bills passed by the. legislature 408 will become laws. 4 : The best turnont in tended the Fraternis club meeting at the Spa last night and listened iQ.an aaaress by Sergeant Lans ing, promoter of safety education for the state traffic department. Lansing told members of the young men's club of the efforts being made by his department to cut down the large toll of ltfe taken by automobile accidents. He pointed out that nearly half of the deaths from this cause last year were pedestrian; that 32,500 persons were killed by. cars; that the economic loss resulting from motor accidents amounted to three quarters of a billion dnii.r. . rne sergeant is carrying on an intensive cromm of mnivinr - fore elob and school audiences, informing his hearers of traffic Uws, observation of 'which will neip le eliminate auto accidents. V FI GIRLS PLI FOB OUIG Plana nrsTImfnSPw tn mrr-n n n - dates tor occunancr nf nmn Santaly by the Girt Reserves. aamp jf ire uiru and Girl Scouts this summer were discussed at a meeting of the "loint Camn Mm. mittee held last night at the T. W. C A. - - - i .' The committee members nri. ent were: Mrs.! Rmrr f nor. head, chairman; Mrs. H. R. White of the Girl 8conts; Mrs. Lather oioui oi me uamp Fire - Girls; Mrs. Eric Butler of the Zonta clutr. and Mrs. Elisabeth Callaher ox u Gin Reserves. ; . Tentative date tor the next ses sion et the Joint committee was et. tor April s when further ar rangements will be made. r C M.1 BARXETT BETTER . 6ILVERTON. March 12. C. M. Barnett. who anff arad a slight - stroke last Saturday, is V.nn,sj, . ( . . . . -. huo - v3Bier. - ssr. uamerL,. wbo with his wife lives on Cowing street, was for a number of years Sllvertou'a chief et. police. i:' .: - A Saras:e Siren Who Shocks Society SHE NEVER WOTIR "43 ART. ERS COULDN'T WEAR SHOES ! : HALF - NAKED, SAVAGE. THIS WILD JUN GLE BEAUTY KICKED ASIDE HEK LOV ElfS TAME civilization; thampleti ON ALL LAWS OF CON DUCT AND SHOCKED THE STIFF BABBITTS OF SO IS Mi iTTEIED - - " CIETY, UUi SPRING OPEIIG-EVENT Viridows With new Fashion Displays Unveiled at . 7:30 p. Sharp . , j (Continued from page 1) ing' program: :- Wm. Gahlsderf. Portland Oen eral Electric Co., Miller's.-Are-hart A- Aldrich,- H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co.. Pickens 4b Haynes, Welt er Hardware Co:. The Fashlon- ettet Adams Florist. r Presnau Paint Shop, neener Electric, Block's Golden Rale store; Vanity Eat shop, Eoff Electric Co.. Holmes Monarch : grocery, - John son's : ready-to-wear, .Hamilton Furniture Co.; Margaret's Baby shop. Max O. Buren. Commercial Book: store. C. J. Breler Co., U. S. Bank. McMarr Store No. 59. Perry Drag store. Imperial Furni ture! Co., Kay's C6at Dress shop, Gray belle,i Midget Market, Price ' Shoe Co., - Shlpey's, -The Bonart, Jewel Box... Elliott Dry Goods - Co., Worth's Dept. store. First National bank. - Central Pharmacy, Williams self-Serviee store. White - House restaurant. Emmons Inc. Geo. C. .Will, Dr. Henry Morris, Fulops. ,r -v Red Cross' Pharmacy, Atlas Book store, Foothealth - Shoe store. Smart Shop. Crown Drug store, Patton's Book store. Bloom's Foot-rite Shoe Co., Howard Cor set shop, Woopert dc Hunt. Hani ger Hat shop, state Savings Loan Assn.,. Salem Leading Army store, Oscar D. Olson. Kafateria Shoe store, Hartman Bros,, F. ; W. Woolwocth Co.: ' Capital Drug store. Cad well & Parker, Metro politan of Delaware, Vlbbert 4b Todd, Capitol Florists, 'Pomeroy it Keene, Buster Brown, F. E. Shater, Ladd 4k Bush, Adolph Ci gar store,. Thompson - Glutsch, Safeway store No. 37, MacMarr store No. 79, Byrnes, Inc. Sals way store No. 519, Fry Drug store. Square Deal Hardware. Director's, Bishop's, Salem Hardware, Geo, E. Allen, Irish Cash stores, E. W. Cooley grocery. Western An to . Supply Co., Les Neuman's Outing store. Love, the Jeweler, Bake-rite Bakery, The Spa, Portland Gas it Coke Co.. C. F. Breithaupt, - Anderson Candy shop, Alex Jones, Dr. Scott, Gun neli 4b Robb, French Shop. J. C Penney Co., Johnson's ready , to wear. - . 1 . E sues w. ini Seeking to be declared legal owner of property of which Fan nie C. Beebe died slesed,. the Methodist Old People's home yesterday filed : suit against ' w. C Winslow to recover the prop erty. ! Plantlft alleges that Winslow - refused to turn the property to the institution after due demand was made. According to the complaint, when Fannie Beebe entered the home in December, 1924, she agreed to pay the home a certain sum for her housing and keep and to deed certain property - to the honte prior to her death. She did ' make assignment to the home, but Winslow as adminis trator of the Beebe estate, has failed to turn the property over to the home, the complaint states, i - Suit is Brought 1 To Get $1300 in Liens for Labor ii , -. i Suit to recover on four liens held against the Lahjsh Meadows celery union was filed in circuit court yesterday by Mlno Namo ramv Defendants named are Bent T. Stow, Roy S. Fukuda, Labia h : Maaitow' m1 : nd S. KlknchL, I ' The liens are for labor serv ices of the plaintiff and. Tommy Durand, Primo - Ocupe and Joe R. Feline, and total ihnnt unit The plaintiff asks that celery onions on wnicn ne and the other men labored k hr,Mi and the money used to pay the Abandonment of Rail Line Asked Examiners for the interstate commerce commission have re commended the abandonment of the Homestead branch of the Oregon-Washington, Railroad it Navi gation company, according to an nouncement made at the offices of the public ntilltles commissioner here Thursday. 'The petition for abandonment ot the line was filed with the Interstate commerce commission several months ago. ' MUST II EIILILWIS) HOME OF 25c TALKIES TODAY nstd SATURDAY Special Miekej Mouse Matinee Saturday 1:30 P. M. Special: All Children Playing Musical Instruments be at : " the Hollywood Saturday 12:&0 TV M. JACK' OAKIE t l I A.. Also Serial. "Tbe lnixiaaa are Comiar" Fables Comedy and News end Mickey Mow - "ALOHA COMING SUNDAY . MOURNED . I I o- O' 4CaaU.Euis Paste MISS UNA HEIST FOu'FIL SATURDAY FOR r.liSS L HEIST Popular Teacher in Local High School Dies Here Thursday Morning j Funeral services for Miss Lina Heist, language and history teaeher ot Salem senior high school and member of the teach ing staff since If IB. who died at the home of her sister here Thursday morning-, will be held Saturday afternoon . at iisv o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon chapel, it was announced yester day evening. Rev. B. Earle Far ker. pastor of First Methodist chureh, will officiate. Interment will he In City View cemetery. Death came suddenly as the culmination of an attack of bron chial pneumonia with which Miss Heist was stricken last Sunday, folio wins; a light attack of influ enza. By Tuesday night she was kept alive only by administra tion of oxygen. Miss Heist was one of the old est teachers, in point of service, in the Salem school system and also, one ot the most popular. Ex cept for a year's leave ot absence for a trip to Europe she had serv ed continuously since II IS. She first taught German, then at the onset of the war, with German discontinued, she took over his tory classes. Last fall German classes were reinstated with her as instructor. " Was Graduate Of Willamette . , 4 Lina Heist was horn near Grand Rapids, Mich., daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Simon Heist. With her family she moved to Oregon 24 years ago. She took her bac calaureate degree at Willamette university and did post graduate work at the Universities of Cal ifornia and Washington. She be gan her teaching career at 8cap bose. where ehe remained tor two years and then returned to Sa lem to enter the high school fac ulty. During her teaching career here Miss Heist was active In the work of the teachers associations and with many young: people's or ganisations. A lifelong- member of the First Methodist church, she was superintendent of the young people's department, and a member of the official board. : Surviving Miss Heist are four sisters: Lulu Heist of Portland, Laura Heist ef Baroda Residency, India, Mrs. J, S. Steinlnger of De troit, Mich., and Mrs. W. W. Em mons of Salem, with whom she had made her. home for the past 14 years; and one brother, - Dr. A. A. Heist of Indianapolis, Ind. 20 WS TO TIE Transportation' for approxi mately 217 officers, 2852 enlisted men and 1.30M8I pounds of equipment and materials will be required by the Oregon national guard in its movements to camps of field instruction during June and July ot this year. - Railroad equipment necessary to move the troops and materials will Include two standard sleeping cars, 18 tourist sleeping- cars, 48 day coaches, 21 baggage ears, one box ear and 42 flat ears. This : equipment will compose 20 troop and freight trains which will converge on Portland, both going and returning, ; and will clear that place in leas than 24 hoars for the various destinations. ; Q qtiTOMOUJtJJktiag, r SOLD EN CAMP i STOCKHOLDERS AGREE TO PLAf. Of Reorganizing Linen Mill Firm With Proviso That uasn vim uc put, in . (Ceatlnued from paftf 1) himself did not like to Isee this action Uhe place. While It la un fortunate tor stockholders to have their interests dlsaipated.'-the pro posed reorganisation ' conserves the assets of the stockholders somewhat, he said. - - i Thomas B. Kay. . president ox the virtually Insolvent milL laid the blame tor its condition prin cipally on the pioneering- stage through which ziax manuxaciure had passed in the Willamette val ley. He said that under a differ ent world market than has pre- Talled in the last It montns. pror it might have been made. He cited examples la the state flax industry to uphold his contention that market depression was to blame for the losses both at the state flax plant and at the Ore gon Linen milL - Kay said he felt aggrieved as a stockholder to the extent o( 26809 to see his invest ment depreciated out ceciarea ne felt that the development ot the industry in the valley was full compensation; and he also stated that he felt added working capi tal in the Oregon Linen mills, to gether with Improved market con ditions, might bring more return to the stockholder on the no-par common stock on the trade-in ar rangement, than from -the present preferred stock holdings. Seeks Guarantee Of Cash Payment r Kay asked Meek to guarantee to the Oregon Linen Mill company that himself and his associates would positively put 280,000 cash into the new company provided the old Indebtedness was arrang ed for by the present company.' Meek said he would not guaran tee this because It was well-nigh impossible to secure binding sales of stock until a company was or ganized. He said that he. had con nections with a number ot Port land men, many ot whom had in dicated a willingness to subscribe to stock in the new corporation. Meek indicated that he felt con fident tbe 880,000 aale of stock could be consnmated. According to a valuation placed by Meek and Gilbralth on the Ore gon Linen Mill company's plant, the land and machinery is held at 0290,000. The net value after the bond issue would be 2140.QOO and the addition of 180,000 from sale of stock would give the newiy formed company a net book value of 2220,000 against approximate ly 4000 shares of outstanding no par common stock. This would, represent a book-value equity for the old stockholders of slightly. more than 260,000 in the book assets of the new company. The original subscription price of the 2728 outstanding . shares of , pre ferred stock in the Oregon Linen Mill company was 2100 a ahare of a total of 2372,800. Little Objection To Plan Voiced Little objection to the reorgan ization plan was ' made In . the meeting. Sereral stockholders volunteered to turn oxer their stock without any stock being given in return provided the new corporation would guarantee to continue the mill In operation in thU city. J. W. Mayo, Stayton banker, questioned the fairness of the pro posed trade-In basis and said he felt the bonus given the promot ers high. He asked if other means could. not be found to refinance the company. Aftet the meeting. President Kay stated that at least $10,000 of the 1 82,000 of bonds needed to be sold by the company had al ready been placed. Kay said dur ing the meeting that he would be willing to buy a part of the issue and indicated that a number of Portland capitalists would take a block of the bonds.' He said some of the creditors had agreed to accept bonds of the company in lien of their bills due from, the Company. -...r ':;..-r -:';..;- v : "v1. Mr. Gilbralth, after the meeting-, declared that his associates would not 'be interested in con tinuing their proposed reorgan ization of the mill should a re ceivership be demanded, to be fol lowed by foreclosure. "We would tfiG fcJE "XP 1(D); lose at least two years time and such valuable trade connections that the reorganization ef the mill after .this period would, be ..vir tually impossIble,' Gilbraith skid. -We most either get the. mill go ing and oar trade contaeta- estab lished and certain, pr we must abandon the entire project , and sell it for junk.- x . More than 125 stockholders at tended the meeting and these held proxies for the stock, ot many oth er holders ot Oregon Linen Mills company shares. Considerably more than one-half of the stock outstanding vwas . represented at the meeting. . CougarNo.2 Killed; Dogs Get This One The second cougar skin' on which a Marton county man has claimed bounty in the past tew months was brought to the coun ty clerk's' office yesterday by L. r. Myers of Mehama. He said he hunted the' animal with dogs. . A. -B. Syversoa of the Detroit section brought a cougar skin in last December t. The cougar bounty Is $8 from the county ana 220 from the state. Harlan A. Judd. deputy coun ty clerk, reports that for thejlrst time as far back at he has in vestlgatedV the bounty books showed yesterday that three large skins were brought in within a few days. H, J. Lulay claimed bounty this week on a coyote, and Paul Lambrecht also brought in a coyote skin. Bounty on coyotes is 21.50 male and 22 female. PRICES C0H1UES (Continued from page 1) I late afternoon was fairly gen eral ail over town. . There were ne indications last night that .the price- would re main eren at this figure. It is hinted eren bv dealers that the nrica will - dfon lower before the present situation becomes his tory. SAN FRANCISCO. March 12. (API Motorists continued to reap rewards today from the so- called gasoline war which has prevailed along the Pacific coast the last month. Gasoline sold in San ; Francisco and the bay district for from 11 to 14 cents a gaiion. All major oil : companies ihung out 14-cent signs while Indepen dent stations continued selling at from 11 to 12 cents. The Carnegie commission has awarded nearly 2.500 medals and more than $4,000,000 in money for deeds of valor sinee Moody's Composite Portfolio Rating VA" CORPORATE Trust ; Shares HE woman with money to invest Is1 well advised to con fine . herself -to conservative securities. 'But the modern woman demands as well the highest possible Income. This combination of essen tial security and desirable high return Is achieved through , Corporate Trust Shares a trusteed Invest ment in a diversified, fixed group ef the prime common stocks of America. Certificates are available from 10 shares tor 10,000 shares. The coupon will . bring complete .informa tion.' .; v.. . t. Present Price abot fcUSO per Share - Return This Coupon Hawkins & Roberts Oregon Bid. Telephone ie37 x Please send me information on Corporate Trust Shares, without obligation. i . ' ' . Name Address oeeli SJHir Starts Sunday 'Warner Bros." LSINORli Kill ETEE3 B JOuES 6MPPLE TO IIM Each4 Gains a Fall Before Two Hours are up; Joe"- i Stecher "Delayed" ; After ' two ' hours of gTuelling wrestling1 in which each grapper took one fall, the match between Wildcat McCann and Henry ones of Provo, Utah, ended in a draw at the armory Thursday night, Toung Joe Stecher failed to show np to : meet MeCann as eehedaled. Some local tana are ot the opinion that Stecher was. not desirous et meeting the sturdy feline. At any rate. Matchmaker Plant received a telegram from Walla Walla stating that Stecher had missed his train. There are grappisrs who do not wish to wrestle McCann. ' McCann took a little more pun ishment than did Jones -In the pout, but stood up under It as Marie P' v''V'':'''':''"''' '''''' DRESSLER MORAN In Their Latest Laugh Riot! "REDUbiNG STARTS SUNDAY, MARCH 15 ; AND NOW! - I Oh ! Boy what a Show 1 ' .! !, . Roniance! fV 1 0" j ThriUsr IT'S" NOT ' m sex picture nor a Musical Com- i-VVj ! I edy but a pictnre that will 1 thrill yon 'with ls glorioiu ro- jJ Jij masiee, thrilllns; action and all : !j j - Natural Celor ecemic arandeTsr. . I l Hurry! 1! '! T7T A'TTT) I Continued Through March ..-! " - GOON , FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS : RETURN lITTUESDAYS : Portland . Albanjr ... $ 0:; sli Astoria 2.95 Corrams .70 Kagrene 1.40 Vernonia 2.15 L Other points in proportion This same basis of fares will apply for the spring vacation . Tickets on sale In both directions Between all points minimum 60c ' : SPECIAL TRAIN : ; Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through March An O. E. Special leaves 8alem 5:S5 p. m. for Portland, ar rive Hoyt street .7:15 p. m. Will stop on flag between Salem and Tualatin to pick up passengers for Portland. Retnrnlns leave Hoyt fetreet 0:45 p. m. arrive Salem 11:25 p. m. stop ping n flag- at stations between Tualatin and Salem to let .off passengers from Portland. . Chicago Civic Opera Co., Portland, Ilarch 12-13-14 E. F. ItOBEKTS, Oty fassenzer and Tkt, Agent. Tel. 727 I ' F Knowlton, General Agent, Potland it - - V . TTtaT man It ti on A of the- whestllng time both wob bled out of the ring. Tbe wrist locks, for which Jones is famous, were hard to put on last night, as the Wildcat has had plenty of ex perience la evoldlDf them. Jones wsl put in positions to take pun ishment frequently and saved , himself by rubbing McCaan's back with his kauckles. , McCann took the , first fall in 52 minutes with his special reverse- crab which caused Jones to pat the mat. In the second canto more dirty tactics were used, with Jones starting most ot . them. -While McCann went through his usual motions and made himself appear foul, Jones cleverly ap- , piled fierce shoulder butts to the Wildcat's Jaw time end again end also used his knees punlshlngly in a like manner. After 57 minutes et wrestling featured by punishing I toe holds end wristlocks. Jones took the second tall when he brought Mc Cann, down to the mat en his head from an airplane spin. iTwo Rowan county, K. C, farmers sold 82,200 worth ot Korean Lespedeia seed from an, 18-acre field. ' - N SEE WHO'S COMING TO OUR HOUSE! Polly J . Forest Grove ...... ww a $15 uuisDoro m . U0 Rainier . Seaside lost POaar of ktra CaU M4.