PAGE TWO
iliiss
More Than Meets the eye
In Spaulding Absence
At Portland Meet
f Continued from pas i
ean be done there la lining up
upport for tho May fracas. Clark
wants exceedingly to be the re
publican nominee and. Haney is
even more anxious to be tbe demo
cratic standard bearer.
Haney. member of the law firm
In Which John Veateh. Josenh's
successor to the Meier legal busi
ness. I also prominent, has boped
since the last legislature that be
could ret Meier's support for a
bang-op campaign this sarin? and
next fall. But the going looks
rough. Hanzen knows tbat the
Rullfrogs must in time become-
either Elephants or Democrats
and aside from 1932. the best
thing to turn tbe Bullfrog party
into would be the party which is
customarily the stronger to wit,
tae repunucan. me governor can-
nat hnnn to tnka this mnVArnfnn
easy It be comes out for Haney as
against steiwer.
Senator McNary was recently
auoted in Washington as releas
lag a wire from Governor Meier
wherein the latter states that he
4a in fine health. This telegram
. 'fas prompted by a Haney com
munication In which tha rarer
nor's health was reported to the
senator as precarious. Obviously
the governor was not nleased
Thus it seems that the political
weather vane points to more Meier
'iiuport for Clark than for Haney
Itoard of Control
Not Yet Peaceful
Tbe Hoss ts. Meier. Holman
difficulties flared up last week in
the controversy over tbe cell doors
for the new penitentiary block
Hoss, not content with a vote ac
cepting the contracted work for
the doors, took newsmen nut tn
the cell block to show them the
prison was full of amateurs and
professionals who could take leave
runout benefit of turnkey as
itetance.
Holman and Meier were both
wroth about this newest nubile at
tack by Hoss and let newspaper
men know it. The political ques
tion which keeps recurring is
whether the Bullfrogs, Holman,
Meier, Hanzen, will oppose Hoss
for the nomination or whether
they will be content to hold their
two-to-one vote on the board of
control. No successor to Hoss has
been widely talked although Jerry
Owen, state bonus commissioner,
has been mentioned as an oppon
ent to Hoss. Owen has largo ac
quaintance, strong support in the
Legion, knows newspapermen, if
not as widely as Hoss. on equally
friendly terms. Backed by the ad
ministration bis candidacy might
prove formidable.
Hoas meanwhile Is making poli
tical bay and travels extensively
In the Interest of the forthcoming
primary. So does Rufus Holman,
treasury custodian, who last week
?pent two days in the Roseburg
irea seeking how Douglas county
responded to the man who "put
Nsonomy into the use of state
jwncd automobiles."
Vobody Bashing in
To Oppose Holman
Holman' opponent for May
tre not to be found and the belief
teems well-founded that no one la
ping to dare oppose the Meier
favored - one, Incumbent, and
Pierce-Arrowed campaigner. In
as ny ways it is a sad situation
!or Holman is never happier than
when be champions tbe. cause of
Holman against all the .forces
irrayed against it. The state trea
surer does have the advantage of
a llvelr political imarlHoa-
when no enemies arise he creates
m and goes noisilv about th
uate striking down predatory
power and subsidized press foes,
irrespective, of the fact they are
non-existent enemies.
Mark D. McCaU later when he
retired as state corporation com
missioner in the March house
cleaning period In 1931, announc
ed he would be a candidate for the
treasurership this spring but Mc
Callistet has said no more and of
late has appeared more Interested
la his personal financial sales of
fice here than In resuming a pub
lic career. Sam Kozer, former sec
retary of state, was also among
the mentioned 1932 candidates
but Kozer is now snug in a high
er education department statisti
cal Job and can scarcely be ex
pected to venture forth Into trou
bled and perilous political waters.
(Continued from oass
1)
Jenkins. co-nnhlkhAr nt
pers at Roseburg, Klamath Falls
aad Medford.
Governor Meier, when, asked
Friday night in Portland if there
would be any immediate change
in the personnel of the commis
sion, replied!
1N?1 far as I know'
Neither Roy a. Klein, state
highway engineer, nor other local
F-lcIal of the state highway de
partment, would comment on
yesterday conference.
- KB BalJ. however, that be
ttlil0mun investigation
lg.Wfty ? Wtuteut opera-
ence. "U8Swea eonfer-
rl HEPBURN DIES
Hepburn of Portland, aothsr'if
oiiiu. Jin ? .
. vuuey, passed sway at her
borne fn Portland tihim4..
nooiu Funeral arrangements will
w iBH unui ner sen arrives
BJo, N. T., where b. ha.
, been on business.
EARTHQUAKE FELT
Mexico citt, jan. tAP)
A atrong earthanaks, accom
panied by underground rambling,
hook Aeatlan, in tbs stats of
Puebla. at 4:41 p.m. today.
BUBBLES OVER
SPWl KIT
RESIGN. DEMES
1931 YEAR
Is ,y ) yM
T" "-Ir "
y f ?; i ' - J
-"w J vr - ,
Aooams DslAnwis
fr 1e ewpet, hut it wHl U fmbd fUciioMlyS
alw.4 .o ia the fUlU ff aaWor. A-lthe W
Pr.se H Jmnm Add.., b.I.v .cUI workw mni f..ndr .f HuH
Ho... Cbcgo; tW upM.ts.mt.sf MU. Mary Wool.y, .f Mssnt
HsIyskCirfl.,. ts bs . sslsgats U tbs Diwr.nt CVsfsre.es at
Gs.sv.ths saly wsnaa ever te bs sntrsstsi with such a. unporUat
P -r" r U tbs .warJ of tbs cov.fd Pulittsr
srs Ursb ts sclusvssi.t, as did tbs bsstswal sf ths Hsry
Jp j "7rJ Uy. Ths. among tbs 35 women sppsintsd
bsTa! u : -l.tl .rsa, Mrs, H.tUs Car.w.y bright gloryU
S tlk ?k,l U k bI' womB ebsr sf tbs U.itsl Stats!
f"b",n PPxilrl to fiU ths ..pirl tsrm sf bsi TS
csnMlor 131 "w.ll to.M it ess bs looked back ups. by wsmss a a
baa.srysar.
Ullder tile Occurrences and Gossip
-pw at the center of Oregon's
IOIIIC stat government
iL.r-oiiufn times aro ap-
jj proacning. and indications
over the state are snch that
no one needs to be told this fact.
This is the time of year when ev
ery act of any Dublle citizen la
scanned to see if back of it there
is not a motive in a Blan for no-
litical power, or a political job.
Just watch the moves from now
on.
History tell us that the
United States waited nntil 1845
to fix a national election day.
This was just four years before
gold was discovered in Califor
nia. The anniversary of the
finding of geld could be ob
served today, a it was Just 83
years ago oi January 24.
And while on the matter nf nnll.
tics and nolitical firnrea. rtiirlM
Curtis, vice-president, has a birth
day tomorrow. He will be 78 yeaT
old. William MeKinler. bad ha
lived, would have been Just 81
years old on January 29.
Tbe state highway commit
hion seem to be paving a way
for the dismissal of Charles K.
Spaulding as a member. Spauld
ing says he will not resign, but
tbat doesn't mean ranch if the
governor decide a new man
would work better on ths com
mission. Frank Jenkins, news
paper editor, appears to be tn
the grooming process by some
editors. .
Officials of the state hirhwav
department yesterday made no
comment on the 30 ner rent re
duction proposed by the majority
of the commission in administra
tion costs. They did not know
whether that meant a complete 30
Oregon District
Attorneys Name
Baker as Chief
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2s
(A.P) Oregon district atornera
closed their annual convention
here today with the election of
officers, naming John Baker,
Hood River county distrct attor
ney, president.
Other officers eboaen wr
George A. Codding. Medford,
Jaeksen ceuntv rtitrit
vice-president; Guy Co r d o n!
Roseburg, Douglas county district
attnrnAV MiM,ri mA t r
w. vi J , BUU UVIUS 1
xangbsy, Portland, and C. W. Bar
nes:, uiamook, as new members
j.. a, .
vi ins soara.
IilXESMEX REELECTS
H.VZF.T, GREWV. . J k
ths annual meeting of the Che-
mawa Mutual Telephone com
pany Friday afternoon, the line
men for thi district were re
elected: Carl Johnson on 44, Jo-
Bpu sieunsM 117, Peter Woelke
ii lines.
BONNET ELECTED
SILYERTON, Jan. UC. L.
tb lTrton 4-L organ
ixation other officer elected
Zi: c; Tlce-cbalr-
' cGianl. commit-
BOTH DUELISTS DIE
,.5' C.. Jan. 23 -
xo-rf-viniez or Police w A.
Haye. and Jos Brown, if,
gro. were shot ts -death in a duel
tonight whea Hayes tried to ar
rest Brow for -sheeting at an
other megrs.
-The
OF TRIUMPH
X
Juxep Camnom.
per cent cut in wages, or curtail
ment aggregating 30 per cent,
which would call for dismissals of
some, and many other things.
Dr. Frederick Strieker, secre
tary of. the state board of eu
genics, was a visitor at the capi
tol yesterday from his home in
Portland. Strieker, while speak
ing of the activities of this
board, complimented the high
degree of efficiency In health
matters at the two state hospi
tals for insane, here and at
Pendleton.
Jerrold Owen, secretary of the
bonus commission, is visiting on
business matters in central and
southern Oregon this week. Jerry
expected to be back before any
more notices are sent by sheriffs
to Charles Pray of the state po
lice, to ascertain whether or not
Owen Is a suspicious character,
as occurred recently. That' one
of the penalties for being good
locking and humorous, it appears.
General George A. White and
Thomas E. BUea, along with
Colonel Ray Olson, were fa Ta
coma last night at the regimen,
tal band contest and staff meet
ing of the National Guard. They
drove up yesterday and expect
to be back here Sunday night.
A Portland band 1 competing
with a Washington aggregation
for first honors.
This week Oregon will again
have two governors, one at the
state capitol and another at the
national capitot Governor Meier
expects to leave Tuesday for
Washington. D. C, while Gover
nor Willard Marks, as ha win ha
known while Meier Is out of the
state, will reign in Oregon.
Bicycle Rack is
Installed Near
Police Station
No, Salem nolicemen nra Tint
taking to bicveles in nlspA nf
prowler cars.- even thourh th m
cycle rack being Installed In front
oi me station mignt make It ap
pear 80.
Chief Frank Minto has Wn
urging boys who ride downtown
on their bicycles to lears them at
the police station to nrAvant thai
being stolen. Such a nila nt m.
cycles has collected there each day
inai ine racx is being put in to
take care of them.
Below Zero in
Central Oregon
BEND, Ore., Jan. 22 fAP)
Sub-zero temoeratnre wnm
ported from various sections of
central Oregon today.
At Crane Prairie tbs mercury
dropped to 14 degrees Below sero.
La Pins reported a minimum Ae
12 below snd 1 ft hlnv .
corded at Paulina Lake.
Railway Power
Plant Burns up
NAPA. Calif.. Jan. 2 J-(AP)
Firs today destroyed ths generat
ing plant ot ths San Francisco.
Naps and CaHstoga railway snd
baited operations of ths road. Ths
round house snd electrical shops
were also destroyed.
, LA. GRANDE. Ors.. Jam. 2
(P) Tbs Rev. James P. Ken
ney, 89, Methodist minister for ft
years, died at bis boms at Elgin
today. Hs was a Civil war veter
an.
OREGONSTATESMAJT. Salcirf, Oregon, gqnclay Morning, January 24. 1932
HE STEPS I
PURCHASE NEAR
Offer to buy at Appraisal
Price Expected at Next
Meeting of Council
f Continued from poo 1)
detail: Will present renrodnctlo.
figures bs used by ths courts as
oasis ror determining value?
Heretofore utilities hava hm
Quite uniformlr ancces&fnl In
curing reproduction, costs rather
man purcnase costs or values of
outstanding securities, as a basis
for valuing their properties.
This determination worked in
favor of ths utilities daring a
penoa or steaaiiy rising prices.
Now that eonstructon cost era
off 20 to SO per cent ths reproduc
tion cost tneory tor valuation
would detract by Just that per
centage from the valns of ths
plants. How much hls means is
inusiratea in tbe revised Baar ft
Cunningham appraisal which is
2180.000 less than tbs on. midi
August 31, 1931. Tst tbs only ma
jor cnangs was tbs omission ot
241.000 heretofore lnclndad far a
filter plant partly completed; all
ins other reductions cams from
lower reproduction prices due to
lowered present-dar costs.
With an extended lawsuit in
sight over ths December IS, 1931
charter amendment ths water
company, faced with a 2099,000
appraisal Is sxnected to stall fnr
time is the courts with th tiiw.
Ush and much-to-be-dehated nnaa.
uon or "any or build" yet to bs
fought out in ths . council, snd
with tbs possibility of a condem
nation proceeding wmcn will bs
tougni on every point because of
the blar loss for ths comnanv
which impends, tbs actual time
ror acquiring or building a water
pianc ey me city of Salem seem
tar away.
Water Commission
Not Yet Sworn in
Meanwhile no members of tha
water commission elected last
Monday have been sworn in. sev
eral members bars indicated they
are not anxious to serve Inasmuch
as the purchase or construction of
the plant they are to ODerata Is
entirely in the council's hands.
The commission feels relnetant ta
assume a responsibility where
they will be blamed for failnra.
if it comes, when they hare been
powerless in determining the bas
ic policies or aconlrlner or hnlM
inr the plant, policies which con
trol the capital outlay to bs mads
and thus in a major way will de
termine the success or failure of
municipal ownership in Salem.
For manv months, nerhans for
years, ine water board will be en
tirely advisory in its 'work, its
charter - provided duties bainr
managerial entirely and obviously
tnese duties cannot be assumed
until the municipal water slant 1
ready for acaulsltion. Thns ths
water commission for the time
being is a fifth wheel to be lugged
along until the May 18. 1932 elec
tions when the citizens themselves
will ratify or change the selec
tions made by the city aldermen
last week.
M'COY FAMILY IS
NORTH SANTIAM. Jan. 22
Air. and Mr. O. McCov and funn
ily who have been llvlnr on ths
Al Tueker plsce, srs moving this
week to Jefferson. Tbe Tucker
family is moving back to their
farm from Salem.
H. E. Edward of Enrene baa
recently purchased from Seara
and Tucker realtors a 50 acre
tract of land. Mr. Edwards with
his family la taking possession
tnis weex.
Members of the Christian En
deavor sponsored a party at the
A. F. Keithlev home Thursday
night.
The Woman's Sewlnc club
held it regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon. It was decided
to entertain the husband and
families with an entertainment
and dinner at a later date and
also to sew.
Pair Will Face
Federal Charge
Counterfeiting
MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. 23
(AP) Harry Paul Jennings of
Medford was bound over today for
trial ' in federal court, northern
California district, on a charge of
conspiracy to counterfeit dollars.
He was given a preliminary hear
ing before United States Commis
sioner Chauneey Florey.
Jennings and Benjamin W.
Batten, a barber, who was bound
over for trial on a similar charge
yesterday, will bs taken to Port
land Sunday pending their remov
al to California tor trial.
Theft Insurance
Policy is Stolen
PORTLAND. Ors.. Jan. 23.
API Herbert Retilaff sonrht a
burglary insurance policy today
and placed It la bis overcoat
pocket.
While hs was at lunch In a
downtown restaurant inmun
stols his overcoat and ths policy
too.
HONOR SECRETARY
AURORA. Jan. 22 Twantv
members of ths chamber of mm.
meres attended a dinner at ths
Aurora cats Friday night la hon
or of H. J. Long, secretary ot ths
club and S. P. aesnt hara whs
Tuesday assumes duties as station
agent at Black Rock. Polk coun
ty. Loar has bean bars ahant
three- years. His family will loin
him there shortly.
MOVING
HTO TOWN
j HAPPIER DAYS
M
' ' It . -
.iis 1 'ft
When this photograph was made,
only a couple of Summers sgo.
Mr. Granville Fortescue, noted
society leader, had no inkling of
the shadow of trsgodj that lay
ahead. Now she is under indict
ment at Ron ftlnln haw&4 ;,U
ths murder of Joseph Kahahawai,
one of the five men accused sf an
attack on her daughter, Mrs. Thalia
Ma&rie. With Mm Vmmm,
thi picture Is her husband. Major
isnncae. wno i sen
ualy ill la a New York hospital
E
IT
SHANGHAI. Jan. 24 S.,
day) (AP) Five hundred Jap
anese marines have been landed
here to enforce demands that Chi
nese Cease antl-JaDaneaa damnn
stratlons.
Japanese naval headonartara
said that If the demands vr nnt
met the 1700 marines now here
probably would accupy Chapel and
Nactao. lance sections in tha pm.
nese part of Shan thai- haadnnar.
ters of the Kuomlntang (national
ist.; party ana ot tne cnlnese mu
nicipal government, and the Klan
gnan arsenal on the otuskirts of
snangban
The additional marines, who ir
rired late yesterdav on tha cm la.
er OI, landed with a full comple
ment or rifles, machine euna
ammunition and other military
stores.
Judge Sparrow
Much Improved
KLAMATH FALLS. Jan 91 -
(AP) Physician tndav nhiar,.
ed steady improvement In the con
dition of Alex Snirrnv i-nnnl.
Judge of Jackson county, who suf-
ierea a severe concussion of tbe
brain Thursday when he fell Into
a pit while Inspecting a heating
plant here.
Fears that the official had frac
tured his skull Were dispelled by
ex-ray pnotograph.
General Markets
trt. 28; lUadarda. 29; priava tirat.Sfl:
. c-ss: mu iitni, is; xrath
aediaait 14.
Portland Grain
PORTLAXD. Or. J.n 9 t fo
Wheat:
Mu m 4H 6i ea
July 62 2L SI St
Sept. SI 61 60 60
Cash Brain; Rir Banil fcln-.t.. .
toft whlta, wcatera white, hard winter.'
north ra tprinc. western re4 61.
no. a vnite szs.oo.
Cora: No. UY. 24.75.
Millron tUndard 918.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ja. 21 aPt
Batter: priaU. 93 ecore er better. 24 27c;
muni, ij ig canon.
E?T: Paeifie poaltnr srodacan' mII-
inr prieet: fretk extras, 16o; stsadardt,
15i; mediomt, 14.
Country ateats: lellinr price to retail
er: coantry killed kecs, best botcher
onder 100 lbs.. 6-7e; vealers. SO te ISO
lbs, ll-12e; Ub. 10H-14e: beavr
ewes, 4-5e; eaaner cows. 8c; balls. Se.
uoaatr: nomiasl, baying- Price, 1931
clip, lea hair. 10c; kid. 15 lb.
ants: vrecoa walaat. 15 29e; peannU.
12 lb.; Braiila. 12-14e: akaoada. l& lSer
filberts. 20.22c; pecans. 20 lb.
Cssearn bark: baying price. 1981 peeL
8 lb.
Hop, nomiasl. 129 eroo. 8 lOe: 1980.
10-lle; 1981. 12 ll,e.
Botterfat: direct to ablppers: etatiea
20e. Portland deilTerr price. 21 lb.
Lire nouttrr: net baviar nriea: kun
hens, colored, 4 ft lbs, a p. 15 lb.; de
asuani. lie; light, : broilers.
16-1; colored roaster, ever S lba, 16 ;
spring. 1 lb.; eld rooster. Sc; decks,
Pekin, 15 geeaa, 12e; capo. 18-tOe lb.
vnione: seutn prten tn retailers: Ore
gon $4.X3-40 eental.
1.8J; Deacbntea, tl.2S Lsi; eastern
nasaiag-toa. to-fs.l.
Wool: 1981 crepe nominal: Willamette
Talley. 13-15; eastern Oregon. 11-15
poand.
Haj: baying price frees prodecer: al
falfa. 914-18; rlorer. 910-12; Wills m
etta valley Umotbj. 919; eastern Oregon
naier. is.6; esu and vetea, 813-
12.50.
Dressed nooltry: telUns Cries U n.
' - . wvw W "Hi IfU
tows, 19-22; eld tons. 15-lSe Ik. .
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTT.A Xr sy-. t. rial
Orange: California, narels, wrapped.
92.40-4; plaea paek. 91.10-S.. Tang?
.&. ' fArirlas. tl AA aaaiia fleaulit .
- - - - - - i aa VMsramifi
California, 92.se-t.TS; rierida. 92.TS.
s.va ease, lemons: California, 94.6
9.2S. Liana t 9 dosea eartoas, 98.85.
Bananas: 4 lb. Grapes: lnnwia, Ts lb.
Pl..il,wt..i - A 1. V -1
eastern, 87.50 half barrel Ranbarbi keV
konaa. faaey. 92: shot, 9LM 15-lb. bee.
UUe: looal. SO 91.15 : Park da la, 9L99 1
ton. T5-9M
.-a; naatera Tf aaaiac-
.sa.
Oa Leas:
bar ketkoase. 92-25-8 iesea. Bp! sack I
an m OJ ak at a mm . m
JYJJ exaagn avz; nsus waua,
tsaaL 9L20-Uet CaiUoraia, ti dssin
banehea. atnikit hnthoasa, 90s tb.
Pappaea: bell. PiatU. t U, Peaat afoa
leaa, 20 tb. Bveet neUtaaat California,
9-8 U peaadU
.-.I
J IS
WIS
m
SHiei
B.
WS H SOU
Composition is Published
Here; Dentist one of
Leading Musicians
Dr. H. C Epley of Salem ha
just published a ong "Dream
Memories, the word and music
of which are of his own composi
tion. Dr. Epley, veteran Salem
dentist, has made music hi avo
cation. For many years he has
conducted choirs and choruses,
keeping up a boy' chom here
tor many years.
Two year ago he composed and
published a song, "Oregon Queen
ot the West" which was a tribute
in song to the state of Oregon.
The new song 1 rich In senti
ment, reminiscent of some of the
production ot Carrie Jacobs
Bond. The harmony was arranged
by Miss Ruth Bedford, well
known Salem pianist.
The following are the first verse
and ehorus ot "Dream Memor
ies": "Sitting alone by the fireside
Watching the embers glow
Memories turning back again
To day of long ago;
I see your fair face in my dream
ing Just as I saw it that day,
Chorus:
Dreaming, Just dreaming
Thinking of you;
Dreaming, only dreaming.
Lonesome and blue;
Year have gone by,
I wonder why
Fate has deprive J me of you.
Oh, I'm dreaming, day dreaming
Dreaming and longing for you."
The song was printed at The
Statesman plant, the cover being
done In two colors. The design ot
the cover page Is unusually at
tractive. Before an open fire sit
a man (V. P. McNamara).
Through the glow of tbe fire ap
pears the face of a woman, the
face of the singer' dreams.
E C MILK IS
PUT UPON MARKET
(Continued from page 1)
has been heretofore used locally
for dried milk and cottage
cheese, and comes from those
producing plants that do not
have to pass abortion tests, and
where no physical inspection Is
made of the employes. The milk
nouse in such plant ha not
passed the inspection required by
the standard ordinance. These
facts were pointed out yesterday
oy j. m, Bimnnorn, city diiry
and food inspector.
Other distributor said last
night that appearance of C grade
milk nad made no difference in
their business, but predicted that
it was early to say whether the
matter "would come to a stage
where they would put an Infer
ior grade of milk on ths market,
or whether price war would re
sult. One dairyman said yesterday
that the C grade offerings wore
In striking contrast to demand
of distributors last July. At that
time, when milk troubles were
coming to a head here, distribut
ors declared they could sell only
B grade milk, and demanded that
producers equip their plants to
produce the high grade. This pro
ducers did. which meant full sup
port of the elty ordinance for
high grade milk.
"Now, 1 it asking too much
that these same distributors pro
tect us?" thi dairyman asked.
Capitol Dairies was not on of
the 10 distributors which met
here voluntarily last Tuesday
night and declared they would
not lower quality of milk, even
If some dairies came out with
tbe C grade product.
Producers who have built and
maintained the higher grade of
milk are all members ot the
Dairy cooperative association, or-
Salem Markets
tirade B. raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price f 1.77 per
hundred.
Factory milk. Si. 06.
Butterfat, sweet, 23c.
Butterfat, soar, 21c
ratJTT Aim rrnnm..
FTle paid so grawera by Ssleas borers.
Badlsbea. lu
VHUIT 11
.80
.
vasnna, os.
Onions, sack. Jf. i
Cabbage ' -Potatoes,
rvt
1.09 t 8.23
Ore Pepper, lb.
60
20
SO
.l.SS
-4.5
85
appies. no.
Hothouse cocambers, do.
Oeiery, crate. Calif.
swaips, aos.
toas
Baying Prices
Extra
8taaUrd
Kdinm .
.19
.1
.11
Bsytai Pnoe
Brollor
Celored
Leghorn
tJgbi hens
Heayia. beaa
OS
-18
-18
.19
J4
.12
aaiaat aas
GkaXJI aJTO BA1
Price .
Waeat,-
Waita, bn.
Bbjy. tan. to
.58
.22.O0
2.0
VBS, tea. sop
Hni SIMM m
Oats nd retck, tea
-10.00
aoo
-ld-OO
Alfalfa, niu. J
" . . i
.10.
HOPS)
Top graae
at
atXAT
Bart Mesa
LasaVa
Hog. a
Hega, ftrvt at
Steer
Cow
Hal for
Dreaaed read
Dressed hag
Coara
Meeeass
.iM
U.T9
at t C54
jt JOS
04 On 04 .
WOOSs
Lasb .,
OU!
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ntooaxa
mm
mm
nan
PJPtaUa4 aft, Bb
I COMPOSER
" -cyr- 4 ..
4
Cenaall-KlUa
Dr. H. C Epley, who has Just pub-
unea a aong or bis own com
position, "Dream Memories.
ganized here some month ago
to get fair treatment for the pro
ducer. Asked yesterday the policy of
tbe Dairy Cooperative hera in
regard to appearance of the in
ferior grade milk. R w nrk
In charge of tbe local
It wa early yet to see what course
the whole matter wonld tat hut
stated:
"The producers have ankod nnl
for a fair deal from tha distrihn.
tor and after the arbitration ot
last ran there was a contract en
tered Into by producers and all lo
cal distributors that dtatrlhntnr.
would buy B grade milk from the
association.
"If one distributor, or anv dis
tributor. Is going to buy and of
fer to the public C grade milk,
whether or not to evade that eon
tract, the producer cannot help
but think they hare been unfairly
treated. It la a orlnclnal and a
square deal the producers are
looking for."
with all the association dealers
putting through only the hizher
grade milks, the C grade must
come from non-association mem
bers.
Capitol Dairies, in addition tn
Doming tne C grade, is also offer
ing the higher grade milk.
Group Opposing
Dry Law Plans
Monday Session
The Marlon COnntr women's nv
ganization opposed to prohibition
will hold a meeting Monday night
at S o'clock In Nelson's hall, cor
ner of Liberty and Chemeketa
streets. Mrs. David Honerman of
Portland, chairman of the state
organisation, will preside.
Erskine Wood, prominent at
torney of Portland and Mrs. Lou
ise Palmer Webber will address
the meeting. T. A. LIvesley of Sa
lem will talk on the hop situation
and the relation of prohibition
thereto. A large attendance of
both men and women Is expected.
Mrs. Woods Guest at
Sunbeam Circle Meet
MONMOUTH. Jan. it Sun
beam Circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft met Tuesday night for the
January social meeting. Mrs.
Laura V. Woods' of Salem, dia
trict organiser, was one ot the
out of town guests.
Mrs. Nora Mason and Mrs. Le
tha Petrle, representing Three
Bar ranch, put on an amusing
stunt
February II Monmouth's Slr
cle will be host to the circles of
Silverton Salem. Valla fMt rt.i.
las and Independence, when a
number of "Ranch" atunt will
be presented.
Special on
LE3psiSs
For a short time we will put on our best
quality leather soles, by the best
workmen in Salem,
WOMEN'S . . . . . up
MEN'S $a0 up
Goodyear and other makes rubber heels,
both men's and women
III C7?!aT7
jnasnlasj "
LN ' '
CEffll ClffiOP
WORK IS SUGGESTED
JEFFERSON, Jan. 2; Rev.
O. F. Lienlng, Jr.. who Is chair
man of the local relief fund board,
has requested anyone here who
has work to be done, to communi
cate with him. Also any men of
tbe community desiring work are
requested to register their names.
The telephone number Is 283.
Also If anyone is interested in
cleaning up the cemetery, either
their own lot or general work, do
nations will gladly be received by
Mr. Lienlng; which will be used
for that purpose.
The honor students of the Jef
ferson grade school for tbe fourth
month are: First grade. Clifford
Harris. Jean Redmond, Royal
Hart. Margaret McClaln. Mildred
Thurston, Ruth Terbune and Ar-
tnur Harris; second grade. Bobby
Foster. Donald Lak-a. Mildred
Looney, Bonlta Myers, Mary Pat-
ion, bniriey Pratt and Robert
Stroud; third grade. Eleanor
Lent, Betty Terhune and Grace
Wordley.
Fourth grade. Florence Lien
lng, Marjorle Norton. Donna Jane
Powell and Beulab Wordley; fifth
grade, Frances Patton. Dorothy
Lent and Gladys Oakley; sixth
grade. Charlie Brown. June Har
ris, Helen Hart. Sheila and Shir
ley tioiana ana Pauline Seipp;
seventh grade. Eathtrn Foster
and Burton Thurston: eiahth
grade, Pitchfyn Harris, Leonard
Marcum. Emerson McClaln. Jesse
Myers. Frances Starr and Frances
Weddle.
C. C. Harris, brought Into Jus
tice court yest rday morning to
face charge of obtain Inr
under false pretense, requested
until Wednesday to enter a plea,
and was returned to the county
Jail on 100 ball. He was held
here a week before being brought
Into court.
Harris is charged with passing
a sign draft on the Josephine
Mines, Inc., on the Marion hotel
here, money allegedly in a Yaki
ma bank. Investigation showed
there was no Josephine Mines,
Inc. Harris' record shows opera
tions of misrepresentation in oth
er cities. He was arrested in Port
land In December for Eugene of
ficers, and was brought here
from Eugene.
Suggestions For
Washington Day
Programs Given
Suggestions for Oregon schools
in celebrating the 200th anniver
sary of the birth of George
Washington are contained in a
program booklet Issued by the
state department of education
Saturday for distribution among
the teachers ot the state.
Tbe booklet stresses practical
school and program activities for
useln rural, grade and high
schools this year.
The nation-wide celebration of
the Washington bicentennial Is
scheduled for February 22 to
Thanksgiving- dar. KoTmW i
Various state are arranging ap
propriate eeiehraMon.
LOE CHOSEN
DALLAS. Jan n t .
of RlckreaU was chosen president
Of tha Polkr Anfv Wstt mttA
club at a meeting here Thursdav,
tva mm a . . . "
wia-r ameer eiectea were: W.
C wrwvd rBi1sfit.ii.
nresident J W A ll.nn rv.ii..
- . ilfl.W, 44a,
secretary-treasurer; Al Cadle, T.
R. Hartman, and Henry Savery,
directors.
HIS AMU!
Oil CHECK CK