Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1931)
1 -.PAGE TWO The OREGQ7 STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 26, 1931 1SEB1EIS ' STROKE MOPES Investors There Believe in Coshow;- Empire Sales Force is Blamed " . CContlnaed from pas ; II money la bo J" he invested it . gtuwabrook landed ; By Itoscborg People This writer "has never heard any more glowing' tributes from citizens of one community about one of their member than he bearA la Roseburg about "Dare Shambrook. When the Umpq.ua Taller Bamk vat organised' in lill. Us first president was none pther than Judge Coshow. Mem- bers-et the bank now tar that ao " poor waa Coshow btulneea Judg ment that be lasted only one rear! Among the other organizers was Darli Shambrook, who until two year, ago bad served as tta vice- 7 president. So when Shambrook bought stock, the people f dllewed him like aheep. From more than one source this writer beard this statement: "We figured that when Dare Shambrook bought stock, it must be good! So we ' bought.' "r But the wily, conserratlve Mr. Shambrook did sot bite on the Stock Immediately. He half-way , negotiated for 15000 worth and then. Judge C03hew made a spe cial trip from Portland to Rose burg to see him. The meeting took place in a room at the TJmp qua hotel. Present were Coshow, Shambrook and J. O. Newland, business partner of Shambrook, ad like him one of Roseburg's V"'mest respected citizens. . Halarles Modest, . Coshow Assures What transpired In the hotel is . not exactly known. But Goshow . Induced Shambrook no only to buy the $5000 worth' outright, ; but $15,000 worth more. "Now Judge, this money's not all going for high salaries, is It?" Newland questioned Coshow in . the room, be told this writer. "No, only m-rtest salaries," the judge assured them. -"What makes you think that Coshow wasn't deceiving you . when - he answered the salary question with 'only modest salary 's ' ies'?" the writer asked Newland. , - "I don't think Judge Coshow thought that $7,500 was a big '- salary. For. the size of the cor poration. I bellere be felt that bis salary was modest," was New land's answer. That is a good ex- ample of the faith in Coshow in Roseburg. Perhaps Newland's. is a; little stronger that the rest, but there 4s plenty of faith yet. 'Whti David Shambrook .bought $30,000 worth of stock, unlike most of the purchasers, he paid for ft. Ia fact, he has paid into the Empire Holding 'Corporation more money than ay other individual. The question- of what happened to Shambrook's check for f 20, OOO can be answered that there . v. was never a check given. For the Holding- corporation stock he paid for with $3,000 worth of Reeds port water bonds and $15,000 worth of stock In the Umpqna Talley bank. , ; "And that bank stock was awfully good, too," he sadly tqfd the writer. "For more than : 10 years It's paid me 20 per , cent." - ; v Shambrook showed the writer the two - receipts ; for bis stock. lLtll Fd hM.C,, "i!!m?a wb.V.?i! considerable . stock .In Roseburg .and who r received $3,000 sales commission for 1 the Shambrook deaU Shambrook received stock certificates , numbered one and two. , ' ' ' - l There is no Individual in Rose burg who -feels any more badly over -.the affairs of -the Empire Holding corporation than Sham -brook. He his been advised by James ' Mott, state corporation , commissioner, that by suit he can recover hUJ15.000 worth of bank Jetockv t TTIll Sot Attempt ? Recover. Stock l! "Bat I ain't a. aronna do 1L" be Ixold the writer. "If there's any .losses to come, 111 take mine like -the rest My only wish is that I had money enough to pay back kevery cent Invested by Dougia. ,f county people. Why, ah thought it's be a great thing, and a great 'thing for Oregon". And there t.wer tears In "Dave" Sham- brook's eyes when he concluded. i .The two other people in Rose- rv, k11v . 1 MWJatr h,. in .v Shambrook this afternoon and he i - " wwvn nu MW eirW ; selling were J. O. Newland and his son, Maurice, Their faith was rso great In the Empire Holding corporation that tour or five . .monins- ago, tney organised a ('company, using the word "Em - pire": the firm's name being - "Empire Real Estate and Mort gage Co.' 'We went Into It in very good faith," Maurice Newland said. - "We bought. stock and ilk Mr. i Shambrook, did net exactly sell 'any but Introduced salesmen to r9 prospective customers. We had every reason In the world to be lieve that It was good. Several 1 days before the stock selling per- . nut was revoked we received ... letter from the Portland head- t quarters stating that . in Just a 1 tew days the casualty comnanv V nould be started. They also wrote j irequenuy that the price of thej r stock was going up soon. "It was those letters that tnt ! i us continually buoyed up. And in those letters, I thought earlier in the summer that there was some conservatism lacking. Dad and I would get letters on the same day. Each one dictated to a stenogra pher and each one signed. I told dad than, that I didn't see why they didn't have some form let ters printed as they all contained r exactly tne same Information. sloped They Would Get Local Agency "As. large stockholders, of :., course, we expected that when the - casualty and life insurance com- isnles were started that we would get the local agency, Wo bad hoped that there would be about 250 stockholder In this commun ity. We- figured that would be a good sjart for-an Insurance bus iness." "Too much of this fellow Kell er," the elder NewUnd declared. "He waa too high powered. Three times during the summer we had to write to Portland asking that salesmen be recalled because they misrepresented things right be fore us. There's still a salesman here. He's been here every since hi stock selling permit was re voked. ' '-"Keller never sold any stock here." Mr. Newland continued. He'd Just stop In here on his way south. He- sure was some talker and didn't seem to care how much he'd spend. Why, I've heard him uQ up his family in TJtah on our" office 'phone. He'd go about It Just as .nonchalant as if we were calling np for a taxi." Story on Shambrook Is Xsj "Westerner" Young Newland, who graduated from Oregon State -college in 12$, is somewhat of a writer and was prominent in school affairs at CorralHs. At the- suggestion of the editor of "The Westerner' he wrote a story. eatRled "Depend able Dave," concerning the life and activities of David Sham brook. It appeared In the Septem ber Issue and was illustrated with a picture of Shambrook. . "The stock was certainly selling pretty fast right before they made them stop selling," the elder New land declared. Salesmen weren't having much difficulty. Maurice, my son, got a stock selling per mit, shortly before they stopped. But he didn't get his commission. Only one check for $1.20." ' The selling of Empire Holding; corporation stock in Roseburg was done with the least amount of discussisn ever around the banks, bankers declared. "They were, warned to stay away from tha banks," G. V. Wimberly, cashier of the Douglas rational bank, told the writer. "The salesmen told them that the banks were opposed to any stock selling scheme and that all they wanted was to keep the money In the banks. What few people who came in to talk to me had already made up their minds. I all but fought with them. But they were insistent. If it was good enough for Coshow or Shambrook, it must be good." J. H. Booth, president of the Douglas National bank, declared that in all his 30 years In Rose burg, he had never seen a stock selling program go along so quiet ly. Nobody discussed It. "Why we haTe customers here at the bank who bought stock. They were In no position to. They had other obligations," Mr. Booth said. "People hurried to raise the money in any manner whatso ever." Mentions Use of Church Affiliations A. C. Slarsters, president of the noseourg national Dans, was terse in his comment on 'the! stock selling situation. He was the only one who openly had anything bitter to say about Coshow. "Coshow just worked his Bap tist friends to a finish, although I don't think he's altogether to blame," was his brief comment. J. M. Thorne, president of the Cmpqua Valley bank, lika the oth er two bank presidents admits that he was powerless to do any- tning when his . depositors had made up their minds to buy stock. I believe Coshow a been made the goat," Thorne declared. "I know that he'a a poor -business man, because I was connected with the bank when he was pres ident." According to several stockhold ers, salesmen for the Empire H0ldins oration, when they couldn't get cash, made an effort to get negotiable stocks and bonds. A, good many hundreds of dollars worth of California Ore gon Power company stock, known as uopco, was traded for the Em pire stock. So much In fact, Maur ice Newland said that the Copco salesmen naa begun to kick. Women Are Among; Heavy rurchasers Empire Holding stock was sold maaffv 4n I1AAA Ut. i rs i 7 V.V w" " D" .r ,oU w7rtSS of the figures ranged from a $1,- vw up io tiv.ove to J1Z.000. Miss Elsie Hudson, cashier for Montgomery-Ward In Roseburg, owns $1,000 worth of Emnlre Holding stock. "T n . IV. a - A . c- " "5 OI 'and then my note for the rest. Gee, I sure hope that It doesn't go flooey, because I need the money. "But maybe it won't " aha said her face brightening, "I saw Mr. told me he believed it might come ail right." Among some of the larger In restors are Mrs. George Camp bell, a widow living south of Roseburg. She bought $10,000 wonn or tne stock. "Mr. Coshow wrote to me ner sonally to buy the stock," she said. "I still believe It's coming Ant- alt 4b-V m Miss Margaret Page mort gaged her borne ' and traded Copco stock for Emnlre stock. When her bankers warned her about mortgaging her home, she declared that she bad talk ed it over with Judge Coshow and he said "it was all richt- Mrs. Matilda C John, wif of M. P. John, owner of. the Rose- LAST TIMES TODAY THANKSGIVINQ GREETINGS-. I FAMILY KITS 1 1 FIGHT! SHOW Flakes Failing Hard While Excursionists Boil on (Continued from pas O away If ho had knowledge of his whereabouts, providing he' for the Bearcats. " 7 ' ' Before leaving Salem Wednesday night. Coach Keen said his Bearcats were In the proper frame of mind for a battle such as they are certain to face at Walla Wal la. Hi latest word on weather conditions at the Whitman strong hold had been that rain was tail ing, and he did not comment an the possible handicap that snow might bo to bis team's attack which is based on speed with for ward passing nTwo an Important asset. , : - - : A snpply of canvas gloves. was taken along, to be .used in cat the gridiron should be frozen and the weather bitter cold. Whether the gloves would be of any bene fit In ease of wet snow, is a de batable question. With two strong running threats, Applegate and Woolen, in Whitman's baekfield along with an outstanding field general, An derson, and a terrific line plun ger -in Lauderback, Keene Inti mated that he expected hi lines men and especially the ends would have much to keep them busy this afternoon. WO HUNGRY H APPEBL Iff SOUriDEO (Continued from pass 1) . believe not enough is being car ried to It. "Tusko will have to be killed If he is not fed. He can't go hun gry. While he Is entirely harmless Ja - i , c.ttAii qM in support of her plea for donations of food for the elephant. I I believe the men are doing tne nest inev can. ana xnai mey . ... - ..... A.m i ,nr tntontinn nf movinar Tusko to Portland as soon as they n The beauty of Miss Wray can gut funds; but it takes lots of George Fittmaurlce, who direct money to move a big animal like ed selected her as one of Holly that " Cross declared. wood's ten greatest beauties Meantime, Salem must supply food if it doesn't want to receive even more of an "elephant repu- t tation" than it has had since state fair time, when Tusko was left stranded here. So indicate the of- ficers. both of whom hare the un desirable spotlight of a Portland whale fresh in mind. Reserve Officer Group Convenes Eighteen members of the local nSht'me? bi-monthly study class. Major ?1Z rAVSan Tf The eI curement of Supplies'.' and "FuncUon of the Quartermaster tm,i-i woaf AtfioT. wrA Division' " m. present from Dallas. Eugene and Salem, burg hotel, invested $1000 in The Westerner magazine stock. Mrs. Elmer R. Metxger, wife of a Roseburg contractor, purch ased $5,000 worth of the stock issue. Mrs. Temperance Camp belL s wealthy widow, 1 the owner of between $10,000 end $12)00 worth of the stock. She is among those trading consid erable Copco stock. Mrs. Norn N. Freer, another widow,' purchased $1000 worth of stock, then decided she did not want it, but couldn't get her money back. Mrs. T. B. Virden, daughter of D. R. Shambrook, the largest invests or, purchased $5,000 worth at her father suggestion. Mrs. L. W. Ingells bought $1,000 worth ' of stock, a did Mrs. Dessfe Tipton. R. W. Wells of Kellogg was the $1,000 class as , was Pete Sinclair, rancher, who -drew out all of his sav ings. F. M. Hewitt, .locomotive engineer for the Southern Pa cific, la said to have invested : $10,000, his life's savings: Thomas B. . Garrison, president of the E. G. Young and company bank at- Oakland, Oregon, is said to hare been offered the presi dency' of one of the mortgage companies to have been formed His demands for a $10,000 year ly, salary quickly eliminated him from selection. While the writer was talking to A. C. Marsters in the Roseburg National bank a fellow in overalls came up to the window. "WelL George, here' a fellow reporting on the Empire Holding corporation," Mr. Marsters called out. "Did you buy any?" "I didn't bite," the fellow re piled, "but they sure worked on me hard enough. That seems to be the attitude in itoseDurg; tney either bit or l didn't. L FRIDAY - SATURDAY The, JAMES HALL ; DOaTrlYSIEASnm : A Home-Owned .Theatre (EMM) The Call Board ; Br ouvn U. ppAK Warner Bros. Klstnoro ' Today -Jama Dunn and Sally Eilers.In "Bad air,- Friday Estelle Taylor Is "Street Scene". . Warner Bros. Capitol . : Today Dolores Costello In "Expensive Women." - . Friday Ronald Colman ia "The Unholy Garden., i :'"-Thm Hollywood . ": Today Ken Maynard In "Range Law." . Friday Richard Arkn In The Secret CalL" - ' The Grand " ' Today Richard DIz In The Public Defender." Friday "The Lightning Flyer". "Bad OuT now- at Warner Bros. Elalnore Is splendidly de veloped with excellent acting. While It is not as strong as the book yet it retains an excellent amount of the situations worked out in such manner-as to make the play one that touches the heart and also creates numerous ripple of laughter. James Dunn and Sally Eilera as the boy and girl husband and wife, develop their parts so very naturally that there are times one feels he is listening in on something a bit too intimate for stranger's ears. There Is a subtle development of the theme of the story, the misunderstanding between two people who love each other and because of odd dispositions do everything to force themselves away from each other an the while trying to do everything to onng eacn otner closer together situation so often found In real life that the developments of the plot bring- tears and laughs all in the same moment. But for an Incident of opportune occurrence they might have gone on misunderstanding to a bitter end, but good fortune was with them. It is a play that would be good tor anyone to see. t Another flower has bloomed la RM C01?'" "en of lead- " 7 "u OI " piaces, in -xne i nnnir iiirfian rhiAii ma m . " ' . vumn Warner Bros. Capitol Friday. cauB l mina ine many famous Beauties to whom Colman has made love upon the screen. In "The White Sister" It was tae fragile Lilian GIsh. In "The cark Angel and numerous oth- ers, VHma Banky was the reciDi ent of Colman's affections. When the talkies came in the star transferred his affections to the girusn Joan Bennett for Bulldog urummona' and In "The Res cue," the charmine LIlv Damtt cnarmed him Then came "Condemned" and the pale, orchid-like Ann Hard- !?' '"2weLb Frcl Itt -WDevVne Pay?' ,.0f.., . . lcVPif!-p1' whl5.n.w111 com TL Vmad in if. i-Tw i7' wa its entirety In californu, but even a New Tork commissioner of streets would be una Die to detect a single flaw in the reproduction of the West Side street which Is the background or tne story. The reason was that-the renre. duction was done with blue prints. Hundreds of photographs were taken In New Tork and pieced together according to the oiue-pnnta, these lndudlnsr the elevated railroad station, fire es capes, light poles, manhole cov OI. "re piugs in ract. ever uem wnicn may be found In i city block. It Is just another in ii stance of the manner in which Hollywood moves the mountain to Mahomet. GLIDER IS KlT.T.Kp CINCINNATI. NOV. 2S. fAPl Pul S. Shedlessy,.17. Univer sity of Cincinnati freshman, was auiea almost instantly tonizht when his glider fell at Dixie Davis airport. HOLLYWOOD; Home of JC Talkies A HOME OWXED THEATRE LA8T TIMES TODAY Continuous Performance Today a te 11 P. M. Also (eNewsv Car- . toon & Football Reel ' 1 Uf OF - (Continued from ..pas, t) . In addition te the fire union services thl morning, places of which are listed elsewhere, a spe cial Thanksgiving service will be held at the Christ .Lutheran church this morning In German at T'.it and tonight In English at T:$t o'clock. y? Special dinners will be served at nil of the state Institutions hanksgiving day, according to announcement ':. made by. William Einzig, state purchasing agent; A vaudeville performance will fea ture the. Thanksgiving program at' the state penitentiary, while a literary and musical program will be given at the Oregon etste hospital. - Governor Meier will spend Thanksgiving with his family In Portland. A 21 pound turkey. the gift of a Yamhill county rancher, arrived at the executive department here Tuesday night, and was relayed to Portland Wednesday. LIBERTY BED1S Burglars Tuesday night stole Mr. and Mrs. Jo Williams, out of their house, if not out of their home, which is south of Salem on Liberty road. While the fam ily was sway attending a social function in Salem, the burglars made off with money, clothing, food and other article valued at approximately $200. When the Wllliamses returned home at a late hour and discov ered the house had been entered. they called state police headquar ters and an investigation was be gun. Muddy tracks through the house Indicated that the burglars were two and that they had mad several trips upstairs and down. entering the kitchen and three upstairs bedrooms. The following, articles were taken: Oranges, grapefruit, corn meal, sugar, oysters, spinach. rolled oats, pineapple, butter, ba con, three dozen women's hand' kerchiefs, one dozen men's hand kerchiefs, a leather handbag. man's suit, overcoat, . Winchester shotgun, two rings, beads, wom en's underwear, and $5 in cur rency. Rally Service At . Tabernacle Slated Tonight Special services which are be ing conducted by Rev. F. J. Betts and prfrty at the Evangelistic Tabernacle are meeting with un precedented success. Rev. Charles G. Weston, pastor, reports. This afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a prayer meeting and at night a rally servlcevwlth delegations present from Corval 11s, Lebanon, Dallas and Silver ton, cities. where Rev. Betts has condneted revivals in past years, Two capacity congregations were present Sunday and the weekday attendance has been good. Rev. Weston says. Lad of Fourteen Ceni esses He is Veteran 'Legger EVANSTON. HI.; Nov. Z$ (AP) Arrested today In his class room at a grade school after quantity of liquor was found In his desk, Robert Roman, 11, con fessed. Juvenile authorities said that he was a full-fledged boot legger. Roman was quoted as saying he brewed wine in a basement at his home, gave it away, eold It to cronies and sometimes "traded It tor tops and Jackknlves." The -denouncement came wnen the boy appeared at school today slightly Intoxicated. Em ippiflji y y jjg' j yyf LAST DAY, ?y !jh? "BAD GIRL" w From .Vina Delmar's t .tjry " '; sensational novel , f ( ti with SaHj Eilers and , j r .Sn . James Dunn ''ft Zr-JjS )!fK OF THE REASON'S h If rRS$ , GREATEST ? j A BIG SCREEN TREAT - v V ! THE PUUTZER PRIZE ' ' J p- mNNER TOMORROW I Starts ' - ,: Here U th stor eV '- Tomorrow -i- v g'y ; nisS'1 r "MiTftw-V. i n I IBiH I drama, lire and death. . srTiyiA - v "Here Is every human ' Sift r J n V - emotl0" '.Tracked tnU . i . I IS. H U r a thsmderbolt of heart A tnilUMCCUliaiA throbs! j IITIIH TAX 10 K , ; - TWO 'FORDS Henry Ford, the first man tm nakn millions of dollars manufacturing .a rVl . M . n . mm m jnuueus ex smau automooues, is shown driving Andre Citroen, the "Henry Ford of France, around the great Ford plant at Detroit. Citrsen has duplicated Ford's great business feat in France, and during his visit . la America has taken a keen Interest ia TJ. & methods of production. The men are warm friends. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15 (AP) Casey Kaxanllan, 201, of San Francisco, and Bonnie Mulr, 214, Australia, wrestled two hours to n draw hers tonight. Kazanjlan won the first fall after one hour and seven min utes of wrestling. He used an airplane spin. Mulr won the sec ond In ST minutes with a double armloek. - Neither was able to get another fall In the remaining II minutes. SEATTLE. Nov. 25 (AP) Dropping his opponent three times with terrific left . hand punches, Wesley (K.O.) Ketchell, Salt Lake light heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Hannah, San Francisco, In the first round of a scheduled six round boxing bout here to night. Ketchell weighed 1(4 pounds and Hannah 170. L L. L. Satterwhlte, alias Virgil Halt of Portland, who Wednesday mgnt was arrested by city police on charges of possession end transportation of liquor, yesterday was released from the- city Jail after a Portland firm posted $1000 ball with Mark Poulsen, munici pal Judge. Satterwhlte -entered a plea of guilty and the case was set for hearing on Tuesday, De cember 10. The Judge released Morris Alt shules of Seattle, who was riding with Satterwhite. He was believed to be Innocent of connection with the liquor transportation. When the police stopped Satter white, they discovered 193 gallons of alleged grain alcohol In his large coupe The spirits were con tained in one-gallon and ftve-'gal-lon tins. UNITED STATES IS TlliSSIST WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (AP) The American government will approve participation of some of its citizens in a neutral commis sion under the League of Nations to Inquire into the Manchurian situation. The administration's attitude Is that an Invitation for an American to serve could not well be refused If It would contribute to bringing peace between China and Japan. Such a ' commissioner would serve In a private capacity and would not be a representative of the American government. Government officials tonight re garded the proposed conciliation resolution before the league coun cil In Paris as the most favorable development In the Slno-Japanese situation In the last six weeks. MITE OUT ED HEAVY Oil win FISKEKI us sura hits NEW TORK. Not. II-(AP) Six Gloucester, Masa fishermen were drowned and three to six rescued srhen the little fishing schooler. Edith and Elinor - was rammed and sunk la a thick fog bank tonight, off the southern tip of Nova Scotia. . j : Captain Geeve of the British steamship ; Gypsum Prince, In a brief wireless asessage piekea up by the Rockland. Me., station of the " Mackay Radio corporation. said his ship, damaged la the bow by the collision, had picked up three of the Edith and KUaors crew. - - . . - f The crash. In darkness made deeper by a heavy fog blanket which hung over the north. Atlan tic eoast. occurred at a point off Baccaro light, opposite Sable Isl and, about 70-odd miles south of Liverpool. N. 8. The Gypsum Princes master said his shin was not In danger and would proceed either to Liver pool er Tanneuth, according to advlees from Saint John. N. B., which added the information that sir persons had been saved. ITALY DESIRES NO NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (AP) Dlno Grandl paused in a day of relaxation and sightseeing today to declare with a proud smile and In emphatie words tbat Italy needs no foreign loan; that fiaan clally she can stand on her own Twenty reporters had gathered around the black-bearded foreign minister from Italy as be rested In a hotel suite that was studded with vases of . chrysanthemums and roses. , Someone asked If be: had dis cussed a loan from American in terests with J. P. Morgan, Thomas Lamont and other noted bankers with whom he had luncheon yes terday. "Tnere was no question of a loan at the luncheon yesterday,' Grandl said. Italy needs none. Our Internal condition is so strong we are perfectly sure of ourselves." Gandhi Prepares To Return Home And Renew Fight LONDON, Nov. 2$ (AP) Mahatma Gandhi, . abandoning hope of the round table confer ence, announced today that he waa ready to start his civil diso bedience campaign all over again and went home to pack his spin ning wheels and loin cloths to go back to India. The conference h 'described as "lifeless corpse" and the Brit ish treatment of Indian . nation alists as a "relxn of terror." Republican Lead In Lower House Is Issue Monday WASHINGTON. Nov. t 25 (AP) Leadership of the admin istration party 1 the prize at stake in a conference of , house republicans Monday. The bitter contest between Re presentative Snell of New York and Tilson of Connecticut, for the republican speakership nom ination is in reality a conflict to determine who shall lead the par ty In probable event the demo crats organize the house, i Navy Leaguers Maintain Stand " Against Hoover WASHINGTON. Not. 25 ( AP) Instead of the anolorv demanded by- President Hoover, the navy league tonight Issued a new denunciation of his ; naval policies and an assertion that ne errors in Its figures on compare- tXPHISIVEWgJMI t:rwsai IK re enowl this eoVewtwt laetr ovokeoed s Ms veilty gift fcsewnr SAMUEL GOIOWYM n s s gi 1 tive naval trengths bad been re vealed. : ' . . ... " , It attacked in vigorous , lan guage the report of the commit tee which Mr. Hoover appointed to "weigh tb trutn oz us preTi us assertions. - This document which, had charged it with "inac curacies, .false assertions and er roneous ' conclusions", was : de scribed by the league as contain' lng errors Itself. , " COURTHOUSE TILLAMOOK. Ore,. Nov. 25 (AF) Approximately one hun dred Tillamook county taxpayers, at a special meeting hers today, voted unanimously to Instruct the county court to proceed with work necessary to acquire a site tor a new county courtnouse ana tor building a $1$ 0.000 structure. The county already has on hand $105,000 for the building and the II $2 budget includes an item of $55,000 for that purpose. The taxpayers asked that the county arrange to start construc tion March -1, 1J22. The annual taxpayers' meeting will be held December 22 and it Is expected the $55,000 item in the budget will be approved at that time. Pantages Jury Locked up For Another Night LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 :(AP) Alexander Pantages and pretty young Eunice Pringle, opponents In a criminal trial that lasted nearly a month, still waited to night for a Jury verdict all-Important to both, the 61-year-old millionaire theatre man because his liberty Is at stake, the girl because her' moral reputation is Involved. . At 10. p. m.,'the Jurors were taken to a hotel for their 'second night behind locked doors. Big Paper Loss Is Reported-on By Farm Board WASHINGTON. Nor. 25 (AP) -A "paper loss" of $177,000,000 has been sustained by the farm board up to the present in Its gi gantic stabilization operations in wheat and cotton. This Information was furnished to the senate agriculture commit tee today by Chairman Stone of the board as farm leaders were providing ammunition for the 1932 presidential election by de mands for strengthening th agri cultural marketing act. That are unusually weQ selected POPULAR PRICED $13.75 $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 French Shop i atones De J ! MASONIC BUILDING Uf No. High 84. rhon tsa LAST DAY TODAY Special Thanksgiving Day Program TAXPAYERS M Dresses STARTS : TOMORROW! I t I