The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1932, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Solera, Oregon, Wednesday Elornia?, April 13, 1S32 PAGE FIVE. i IioGalUSI ews Brief , Actum Attorney E. I I Credit aiding Whether or Crawford .was ta Dallas yesterday not the Salem s Retail Credit as- 1 representing plaintiff in garnishee sociation will hM . ! prowedlng. ajalast C. Wrviae rally 'session , preliminary to the fa connection' with case of A. A. I north wab - -JI SSlndeS ac?SSSV,,5: May wiu be deter- Assurance - of big Traffic mlW&fZS fSJLhJKi m,ned ! hmcheou meeting of :UK-:u.! DEEP Cliffi ISREQUESTED ANTI-HOARDING DRIVE ON dAVYONES too: northwest credit : conference In a. i i n. ab Lue uravtHe now given oy wuson to tne farm- this noon &vrai - u-. wma nere and tell the lo rVtSSP. II? r forthcoming Army Engineers Contfnued " from page 1) sldent of the bank, end In nro- f tin. .it v " . I m.Aat. innt d a i uiJT OWM yr,1,IOn fealD,e program. teraa river boatman, who Is i5. In IrrineV possession as j r----.. " .'-J-T said to have . moved more , logs trustee of the C. Constance es tate, .. i. Dance Friday Haiei Green. 25c Mathews Talks MA V student down the river than any other cannot forret . what he never I man. . - knew," stated Prof: J. T. Mathews I Amonar those " sneafcma- on ' the in an address to Willamette uni- volume of tonnage which was a Feist..' InnnliuL-.'Flu l.t.Iersity students Tuesday in which subject of special Inreetlgation by of the lata Bernard Mintn bu 00 ontllned the best methods of Lieut. Newcomer. Frank Gibson. " tmI Mtit tna mt ii iaa .- I studying, r Friday Professor Ma- manager of the Producers can personal property valued at $41 tkm vlll e the principal speak- nery. Walter Jenks, dried prune 1 according to a report filed yester- er at an '"Epworth League con- shipper, K. A. Helnlein manager day In probate courts John and TentIo, in Portland to b held at of the Oregon. Pulp and Paper Peter MerU and Raleigh Harold Re City Park M..E. church, mitt, , W. H. Steusioff. JTalley .nnMioor. wkii. ii. His topic will he 'Thla Math. Packing company andv."WW. MiBien wi -Tntfti. n h ntical. World.". Hamilton, manager of the Port area acres in unn county are Pm,,.nf wi--it ' nv .v 1 Artists CoMCtpnow ot.Scet on Sea 5ottdk v.- - 1 LLl J U 1 1 lli I I U I J; I v 1 ? I valued at. $5900 and are subject to a mortgage .claim of $2147 while 11 acres in Linn county are valued, at $7100 and are subjeel to a mortgage claim of $4750. land General Electrie company told of increased tonnage " which raot I in8"red bT Kd treat- could more by water if rfrer im- proTements made year-round nav igation practical at reduced rates. Gibson said that the canning bus-H Music Try oats for solo parts raent. City Cleaners. Tel. 0807. -1: Pvecramlsta Named Follow ing som. studeat ertUcism of the ".L"' "T Chanel oromma'whM .-i1.m WM "T its Today Tryouts every school daV-.t wntm.t. tBe lowe1 'Possible rate tor put to representSalem lSPli&SJSi KX ?ZJF:?1 JM' III Fated Divdjt. IShip "Art ia wo. 4 Vfc,u, "v--.'-: i 0 plat workwmr.TMi " especially tressod . at the Satarday. .'night service.' ' i - " Preceedlag the aanaal meetlae I of - the : assembly, the- Woman-' Foreign Missionary society at the church was : in ' session Monday and .Tuesday. Rev. Franklin ad dressed sessions of the mlssloo ary group. , -- - PHHieUFOIl OFBIEVEIIT DllfCD KIStMO Td Surface. sic ; tournament- at Forest Grove April 20 and 10 will be held in the studio of Elma Weller, 695 North Liberty street beginning at 6:20 o'clock tonight. Miss. Lena Belle Tartar, director of music. announced yesterday. First' try outs will be for pianists, second for violinists and third for sing rs. , The County Clerk's office will be open to register voters from 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. each day to and in cluding April 19. when registra tion closes. ' Admit Will to Probate The will of L. Nelson, deceased, was admitted yesterday, to probate in conrt here. Nelson who died April , left real property estimated at $1800 and personal property es timated at $4000. The Ladd k. Bush Trust company Is to serve as executor. The sole heir is Elbor Nelson to whoa the property Is left in trust. : Appraisers named by .the court axe H. R. Crawford, Key jBurtoa aad Roy Nelson. Saes for Cem miss ion Suit to collect a real estate commission, allegedly ' due, was begun here yesterday with the filing of i a complaint 'by the World's Berry Center Land company of Wood burn against J. N. Schaefer. The plaintiff claims to have arranged a trade for the defendant where he exchanged lands with T. Rus sell Browning of Benton county at a price of $12,000. Commis sion sought is $300. Old Time Dance, Hazel Green Sat. - Want Draft Paid A draft for $258 held by the Seneca Discount company against W. P. Brantley of Stayton Is unpaid, plaintiff claims in a suit filed yesterday in circuit court. The 40-day draft was signed for October 7. 1931, by Bradley, the plaintiff claims, the Acme . Stock Salt company : drawing on him and later trans ferring the draft to the discount .concern. .Wait for Director's big fire sale in GiesePowers store. Court Next Monday Illness of aa Important witness has held up a case, in circuit court scheduled to come up Wednesday. As a re sult the docket in Judge McMa han's department is clear until .Monday and jurors have been ex cused until that date. Court will be resumed Monday morning with . via ... high schoof at the interstate mu- to bus- i express the students. Ideas on the ijyrm ui y rug runs nrani !... . ',-.' vusrjjs v&mpoeu. stuaent noarl tt.i.i.i- ..ia i.'nnkMA. -ki Zl?!!2L?m """"I SVS'r?' from J50-ft to "M00 tons all, Forrest MHU and Betty. Boy- of freight a year, anch of which now went by water. With a better river, boats could bring up sul phur, lime rock, fuelvoil and hog fuel at substantial savings. Major Knents cited the act of congress which declared that pro vision for terminals was Tequired V S . V . i. PrinU v.n J!0 big investment in-ehannel Pringle of Vancouver. Wash, sea-1 wrk h u Tr s-i-m Beta Chi Elects Of fleers ' for the remainder of - this semester and for next semester have'hejgu elected by the Beta CM sororjty. L.ucuie Brown of Beaverton was elected president. Ethel lAdams tssusi tbair salyaaw vwk where the kft f I Uil titmaa. tkm Jitwt mt aha llaJUm cmmbt. will UTM U asakw Father NstaiMcMnh mm iS.OOOJOOO la mU ttmwm tkm itmmM ml tka Uswri Etrypt. which waat U tW UUa la 1922. mm BmL FmM. mltmr m mm Ufci with' a FrMh frMshtar. It leak iaa salvagers three years to Ucato tha wreck) aad Area snare to blast their way to tha fissr atraaf rmmn. Last year tay rtppea tha top aft tha cacha aa with tha trsaewre ia fall sight, were caaapwUed to swspcad eperatioas awiag to bad wsathar. However, tha alvcrs are sra that this year will see tho hege store af gald safely withia thair grMp. With a new rebat-lik, saetattta salt that amahles them to work la cewjparativa aaso at a depth af 400 feet aad a aaw grab af their awa dealga, tha salvager eaasiaer tha treasnra m gead as their. Bat there is a slight waeaaiaees as to whether tha geld is still ia tha Egypt. Whea they abaadaaed tha attempt--last year, they were ehliged to leava tha straagraass aacevered, aad there is a possibility that tha pewerfeJ cress carreats aad torrifia tiaas saay have scattered tha gold aver the aeaaa Hear. Back ia 1930, tea af tha faarteaa saaa i aptliiag tha craw af tha first Serisaa expeditjaa were killed and the salvage ship ArtigUa btowa sky high. They had tladahed with tha Egypt far thawiatov end were destroying the wreck ef tha Aaaerkaa aaaaUiaa ship Flaraaca, which Was aaak darkeg the war aad aad eaasUtated a ssaaaca to shipping. A presMtnre axplasisa set af f haadroaa af toas af ahalU Robiason,' one : of . Original Officers, is x- on Stand -j - t Most of Tuesday r (CoatlnoQ) rrom pasT nj"J. " note due to a-lB'per cent com mission alldwed to himself. ': Ta Idtatif Vmm I (Contteoetf from paga 1) Miss Wlalfred Graham of Sa- they, attended services with the lent took the stand : late In the Rev.. William Wallace Youagsoa. afternoon to. Identify signatures of lortland preaching the serraos.' of tha officers which were made Special music added much to the. in her presence as a notary pub- beauty of tha service, lie. Cross-examination of Robin- . Tha conclave will ha concluded' son will be continued this morn- this afternoon "with the, election lag In court. j and installation ef officers. Edwin This city found the Empire L. "Weider of Salem, deputy grand case the center of community ln commander, is slated tor election tares t. .Jtore . than. 150 "people hHhest office In the order, were in -the courtroom audledee - Several distinguished visitor as the ease progressed, many 'fit from out of. tha state have been them, being witnesses. r The state Present for .this session. Among has called 41 people to testify them' has been John CamnbeH of aad tha defense IS.- Included In Seattle, Junior grand warden of the prosecution's witnesses aye tn frad 'chapter of Knights shareholders from many parts of Teraplari of the United States. Ha the state. . t came as a" personal representative In addltloa to the attorneys at I1 arano master at Tempi rt the bar, all tha defendants Jolnt- tending the trial.. They Include I .TO n C Tl nflar which blew tha ArtigUa to smithereens. That was the ealy fatal aeddeat af the sis-year Dr. W. R. Adams and Jay Stock man. The legal counsellors for each of the defendants are also In constant attendance as Kel-1 ler'a prosecution continues. Dallas hotel keepers reported a thriving business. One man said virtually every room ta his house j had been sold out. work. He was "assured by Salem spokesmen that when the time came Salem would see to it that suitable terminals were built Robert McBrtde of tha Salem Navigation company offered to lease such terminals on the same basis as those now leased on the Mississippi river. He said he felt the terminal was feasible for pri vate Inveatment, but should be owned by the public to prevent charge of monopoly Allen Darr reported the results of his studies on practical termin als for the river. He had made plans aad estimates on wharves to handle 100, OOp tons and 25, 000 tons. The former site called for a wharf 300 by 130 feet with transit shed 200x100. Such a ter minal would cost $42,000. One about two-thirds this sise would cost about $28,000. Cost of equip ment such as trucks, conveyers, elevator, etc. would range from $8,000 to $20,000 depending on what was purchased. Owing to the wide fluctuation in river levels between high and low water an elevator would be necessary. He computed the cost for wharfage at 30 to 35c per ton at each ter minal, and emphasized the impor tance of building the terminal for economical operation and not for a monument. Farmers to Provide Volume of Freight Farmers who were called on in cluded Dean Walker. Indepen dence hop man, J. E. Smith, coun ty commissioner. Smith said they used to ship a lot of freight by boat but the boat would fall dur ing low water season which was just the time the farmer had to move his produce. He said it would be cheaper for the govern ment to improve the river than to build highways for trucks to carry the freight on. 1 Morton Tompkins, Grand Island lerialatnr. farmer and Mnnrr nn. Account Approved Final ac- eratar. wu-tinml of th farm the case .of Garden s. Kim gains terday in probate court in the tlon. Tompklna charged that gov- case ui .reier . uans, ueceasea, retsry: Florence Marshall of 8a- I lem, treasurer and Mary Scott sergeant at arms. Circulation Growing Circula tion of books In the high school library is growing, according to the March report submitted by Miss Alta Kershner to the school board last night. During the last March the total circulation was 3488 and the daily average. 152. In March 1931 the figures were 221S and 101. Feel as proud as a peacock by having your clothes cleaned at Peacock Cleaners & Dyers. 485 Center St. Phone 5551. - Building Better Three build ing permits, for jobs estimated at $570, were issued yesterday to: J. E. Krauger to alter a basket factory at 1025 North Commer cial. $500; J. E. Albrich, to re roof a dwelling at 2266 Fair ground road. $35; Ray C. Fergu son, to move a garage at 1596 South Capitol, $35. Dorcas to Meet The Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly I meeting this afternoon in the church parlors with the Mesdatnes W. C. Miller. It. L. Meyer and Amos E. Mlnneman. Much busi ness of importance is to be tran- sacted at this meeting. From Sooth Dakota Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sandman and small son from Mitchell, S. D.. were in Salem yesterday seeking a suit able location. This Is their first I visit to the Pacific coast. They were enthusiastic over the coun try. m ' Perfect satisfaction! Try a Mosh er tailored in Salem suit and know the meaning of true fit. 474 Court St. auditorium on May 11, rent free, on payment of -Janitor fee and light bills. Warrant indebtedness of the district as of today is $213, 212.98, Clerk W. H. Burghardt reported. He blamed the sise of this sum to the fact that none of the new taxes have yet been paid the district. Communication from the city council announcing that the city engineer' had been Instructed to go ahead with construction $f sidewalk on the east side of Uth street between Virginia' street and Nebraska avenue was read and referred to the'baildtng and grounds committee. At a previous meeting, the board bad Informed the city council that It would con sider putting in - the- sidewalk along Englewood school, property if the city would continue the walk past Englewood park. Tardieu Assails America's Peace Plan As Useless GENEVA. April 12 (AP) The American plarr for dissrma ment. calling for the abolition of tanks, heavy mobile guns and gas. was assailed- as useless by Premier Andre Tavdieu of France today before the world disarma ment conference. The French attack was based on .the contention of Ambassador Hugh Gibson, who presented the American plan yesterday, that the best way to national security was through the abolition of modern aggressive weapons that have outmoded frontier fortresses and other war facilities on which se curity has rested Jn the past. FIDS PASTORS . uoranEK w 1 t aetoxs ef Friends churches all over the state gathered here yes terdayYltfternoon for the Oregon Tearly Meeting Ministerial con ference, in session through ' Fri day. Conference sermon last night was preached by Frank W. Dell, superintendent of the California Tearly Meeting. Sessions today will begin at 8:30 o'clock and last all day and In the evening.. This morning a symposium on ''the Chareh at Work" will be lead by Ezra S. Gerlg of Portland, superintendent of tha Union Gospel mission; Charles T. Moore and R. Ethol George. Dr. Levi T. Pennington, presi dent of Pacific college, Newberg, will deliver an address at 1:45 o'clock thlsAfternooa on "Respon sibility of the Church in Present World Conditions"; and tonight Chester. A. Hsdley, superintendent of the Friends' Tearly meeting. and Frank W. Dell will share the program. Report a Estate. Property held In ' trust for the estate of 1 Virginia Klinger. Incompetent. ?has a value of $8500, the Ladd ' Bush Trust company reported yes terday to the county court. , In ute of E. Scottt dectased. company showed Income for the year of $2318 aad oatgo of $1796. whose estate was . handled by j Mary Gerlg. administratrix. There were four heirs to the property Gerlg left. Scott - Estate Closed The es- Mothproof furs and wool blan j kets permanently with Klldew. Qty Cleaners, Tel. 68J97. - was ordered closed yesterday la probate court and Allle Scott, ad ministratrix, was discharged. f He left three heirs to his property. ' Wolf Improves Principal Fred i D. Wolf, of Salem high school rv I iHk, The choir yesterday was reported greatly i of the Calvary Baptist church will improved. He waa suffering little 'present Its annual spring concert 1 Pin hut was still confined to his Friday night In the church aodl-inome. mo nas oeen naving an ai tarlnm - OUI time, music will 4 be iac or. rneumaiism ; featured, with the choir members j to be dressed la old fashioned cos- tames. . A silver offering will be tsken. The concert opens at 7:45 : o'clock. . j , i ' Delscll la Portland W. A. fi Delzelt," democratic candidate for the nomination as congressman i in the f Irst district, was on the ' platform; with ; Governor "Alfalfa Bill" , Murray i when the latter spoke In Portland on Monday . night. Delsell expressed himself i as well -pleased by the force of the governor's address. . ; File. Report -.Income for the v year on property held for Anna Quendt, insane, was $223 and out go $15 a report tiled yesterday in . the" probate court reveals. Ladd & f Bush, , as vtrustf officers, bold the $1213 principal of the estate. . . De Wits': rTned$75--PleadIng l guilty, to a charge of possession j of beer,F. W. c DeWitx.,,1825 North Liberty street, yesterday was fined $75 by Municipal Judge " Poulsen. He was: fined $1?0 in '1928. for a similar offense. V raer Arrested Paul Tur ner, 720 North Commercial street, was arrested by city police yes terday on a charge of speeding. He was cited to appear fn munic ipal court. eminent work on the river had caused tha stream to ehisel out banks which took away a lot of valuable farm land. Those with complaints on this score were Bill Magness, Wheatland, Ross -Wood. Ed Lefly, George Asher of Day ton. Jim Smith told how the river would eventually cut a channel again through Horseshoe lake If it was not controlled. Major Kuents said that his of fice had no authority to deal with flood control and bank protection unless there was special act of congress. However he said they wanted to keep the channel In Its present bed and promised to go over, the river at an early date to see tha points complained about. He said that probably two dams would be required between here and Oregon City it the improve ment of the river is ordered. Money Inflation To Pay Bonus is Held Dangerous WASHINGTON. April 12 (AP) A warning against the dangers of currency. Inflation came from a prominent New York financier tonight while advocates of cashing the $2,400,000,000 soldiers ' bonus sought an agree ment on a money expansion plsn. Charles E. MitehelL chairman of the board of the Natlonat City bank In New York, wrote Senator Thomas (D.. Okla.). that he con siders tha proposed legislation for making the payment 1 nnew cur rency "dangerous la the extreme.' Ob ltuary - ? v s- ' t Coming April lit CrandVammea. dcry, Kaignra rrmpiar --. April 11-17 North Vaclf ' le district aimcniWf, Uhuirb of the NararenevJCV " ApriMT Salens flistrlct f Institute: Evangelical church. May 1- JLisle week. : - May 5-aYouns: People's and V Women's Missionary State society, Free Metha- dlt church. May 6-7 Aanaal. May ; Day. festivities, .Willamette; Worth more than the $35 you pay.A Mosher tailored in Salem spring suit, 474 Court St. McCafferty Arrested Joseph McCatferty entered plea of guil ty la Justice court yesterday to charge of driving with .four in a seat, and his case was continued until May 10. - Car Stolen A touring car be longing to John Harbinson, 1845 South Commercial street, was stolen Monday night' from State street, according to police reports. Sever sou fines Suit to . collect $2500, Interest and. costs was be gun yesterday In circuit court by Hans . Severson against Lucy M. Wray, signer of a mortgage to thev plaintiff. - - - To Tacoma Rleh L. Reimann and Carle Abrams made a motor trip to Tacoma on- business on Monday. . . .. ".:.. , SCHOOL BUDGET TO AWAIT SUIT RESULT Cranke In this city, April 12. Donald Jay Cranke, aged 31 years. Sur vived-by father, J. F. Cranke of Dallas. Funeral notices later by Clough-Barrlck Co. feebly from tha clouds. They were j no longer panicky' and business was resumed. Earthquakes had subsided, with only occasional rumblings noted. Seismologists said the danger of violent eruptions of earthquakes appareatly was over tor tha time I being. UK CHURCH COItFEFOtE HELD Noted Fireman Chief J. W. Stevens, state fire mars hal for California, will ad dress members ef Lions club at their noon luncheon at the Gray Belle tomorrow. The Calif ora la chief is said to be aa Internation al authority on the subject of tire prevention. Be. ISC araoetU f Aaaaal BUUateat ( ta OM Ceieay law Ceipaay e Bm- MB. I ia SUM M MllllflllMttl, - tU tkirtr-first day f iHramkrr, Ifll, mmt f U laaaraace CaiaiuBr ( th Ute et Ora, panaaat to lav: cariTair Aot of eaaiul stack p4 as, II, 00,000. 1SOOXK K4 prcauaaa rtcatTca 4ariag tt yaat, fl.SUSOS.&T. IatorMt, aiTMe4 aa rats reesivH Wilkerson Gets Promotion; Slap To Gang Leadefs WASHINGTON, April 12 (AP) A sharp warning to or- ganited gangland was thrown out by a senate judiciary subcommit tee today In approving . the pro motion -of Judge James H. Wil kerson, who sent-Al Capons to the penitentiary for 11 years. The committee voted 3 to 3 to recommend confirmation of W li ke rson's nomination to the circuit court. . - ' . Shortly after the vote Chair man Borah announced be voted for Wilkerson, though he disap proved, of his labor record, be cause he did not want ta discour age those in Chicago ''who are fighting tor their lives against the most ruthless band of thieves. cutthroats and murderers that ever infested a civilised commun ity." Starting tonight, the house wives' course in "Getting the Most for' Tour Dollar", being conducted jointly by the Salem school board and the state board for vocational education, will deal with foods. Instead of with clothing as heretofore. Tonight's meeting at 7 o'clock will be held ia room 2-P of the high school building, with Mrs. Helen M. Gulss. home economics instructor at Woodburn high school for sev en years, as the speaker. Tonight's particular topic will be: "What shall we and why?" Next week's will be: "How may we plsn meals and expenditures in order to get the most for our money with maximum health for the family?" And May '27: "How may we train ouraelves In food (Contteoed from page 1) In recognition of the foreign miss ionary work, -x Thursday nlrht the home mis- I sanas tsa rear, sssi.tfto.34. atnnarv anniversary will ha - ob. I " reeiv4 served, with Superintendents ltlm2 SSSm Bates aad Reynolds' sharing the I iiisntitaiaucsTa lactas sta.ns.ei. ored. with Rev. Russell V. De- u mr, sso.eoe.eo. Economy Course Now to Take up fmm 0 bm mj i uavoe astasia a asvawei ' su i afaqav iiaaifcw a ss -v StUdy OI FOOdS Program; and Friday night Edu- Jtiiit If-siis. " cation anniversary will b hoa-1 ,???,.?,fr..1OT., Long of Northwest Naxarene col lege of Nampa, Idaho, the speaker. I Sunday school and! young peo- Xe. ltT i 8tmdi! of the Aaaasl Sutemeot ef t In p rial Atsaranee Coaiaaay at 5aw Tarfc, ia the Ststa af Kew Tark. aa tka Ulrty-first ay at Daaibar. 131. msa ta tha laatmaee Coaaitoioaer at tha Stata at Oregaa. sanaaat ia law: CAPITAL Aataaat a( capital stack Saii ap. II- 000,000.00. INCOXX Kat praaiaas raeairc4 dariag fba ytar. fl.ISl.S41.Sl. Iatarrat, SivMrada aa4 rants raeiva4 4ering tha raar. I160.89S.49. laaaaa (ram athar tahreas rcive inriaf tha rear, $450.00. f Total Una. Sl.S49.SSe.Sl. DISnURSKMZXTS !Cit loases pa" 4orhif the yrar iaelad iar adjastaeat axpsasaa, S541.754.04. " DindeaSa paid ee eapiUI stock daritf i - m 11 I ifinaeaaa V4 " the year, fieo.ooxi.oo. i of assurance and satisfaction the buying of food?" In Volcano Perils In Chile Viewed As Less Serious SANTIAGO, Chile. April' 12. (AP) The people in tha, 400 mile strip in Chile and Argentina, which has been darkened for two days cby a heavy rain of ashes from border volcanoes, breathed easier today as the sun peeked Labor , Council Supports Civil Service Moves Full support of the city charter amendment placing the fire de partment under civil service, which will be voted on at the May to election, ws given last night by the Salem Trades and Labor council meeting at Union halt I. R. Smith, city fireman. explained the measure to the council . delegates. ' PermitstoMake Tonics Refused Camainfoal aad talariat paid dariar tha yaar. S419.98S.15. Taxes. Ureases aad fees paid dariar 1 the rear. ST1.SSS.SS. AaMtaat et all ether ! expeaditares. $105.7SS.0. Tetal espeaditarea. $1.2S0.443.tT. ASSETS Value at real estate ewaed (market valaa), Kil. Vshie af stocke aad hands ewaed (Mar ket vslaa). SS.572.SaS.75. Loan aa aaertgates aad eollateral, etc., KIL Cash ia haaks aad aa,' hand, $t01. 731.01. I Prrmiamt ia caarte nf eMiectioa ant; September SO, 1981, $194.- aad aceread. ' There is no law la Oregon auth erixing the state police depart ment to consent to. or issue per mits for the manufacture of tonics front apple juice, or .any other In-1 ?-$. gredlents. or at all. Attorney Gen eral VanWiakle held la aa opinion handed down here Taesday. The opinion was Issued In eoaaeetioa with the application of R. D. Taft of this city, for permission to manufacture a toaie from apple Juice eontaiaing 22 per cent alco hol. George Alexander, deputy saperintendent of state police, re quested the opinion. 1 tea since StS.fl. Interest aad reats daa S4S.VSS.41. - An athar adaittas assets, siv.tii.iu. Tetal admitted assets. $4,031,881.71. Grass claims tar lasses sapaid, $119, soo.eo. v Aatoant al- aaesraed preaiams a ell aatstaadinf tasks, $1.1S5.S0.9S. Dae far eoaamiealea aad brakerara, $.- ooo.ee. All athev UeeiUtiae, $97.149.17. Tatal liahlllties, eelasie af capital stack et $i.ooo.ooe.oo. $.sso.iso.is. BOSISF.SS IK OBF.OOS FOR THK TEAK Kat preaiami receired dariag tha jmr, $8.Se.4z. - i Laasaa maid dariar the vaac $5. 80 .S3. Losses, iaevrred dariar ! 7ar, $5,- t Mama at Ceapaay Imparial Assarsaca Ceapaay. s ... Xam ef Pnsldeat T. Beresford. Kama ef Secretary T. 1. Irriae. SUtatary resideat attaraey far aervica A. H. Avarill. Iasarsnce Caatmissia)ar, Salaas, Ore fan. Cemmtssiqaa aad salaties said dariac tha jrear. i7.SJX.37. Taxes, Uccasea aad fees paid dariaf tha year. SS1.544.1S. asaaat a all athar aadarwritiag ex peaditares. $llM7x.2. Lea sale ea matarity heads aad stacks aad iayestattat expense, $SS3.- SSO.SX. Tetal axpeaditaraa. $l.Sie.73.aO. AK8KTS Valaa af real estate ewaed (market Valaa), 0. Valaa at stacks and beads ewaed (mar ket valaa). $8S3.7A1.14. Least aa mectgafes sad collateral, etc., $s,soo.o. Cash ia haaks aad ea a aad. $191. HU1. Preauams ia coarse af calleetiaa writ tea si are September SO. 1931. $340. $81.47. laterett aad rcats daa aad sccraed, $4.7SS.7S. AU ether admitted assets. $37,807.50. Tetal admitted assets, $d,tt7,8M.44. - LIABILITIES Greet c Is ins for losses sapaid. $395, -734.17. Amenat af aaesraed premiaau aa all aaUUBdias risks. $1,634,8141. le far caamissiaa aad brokeraST Ill.OUO.IM. All athar KsbUities. $180,850.03. Kasarve far sscerity depreaiaUoa beia( difference between 6-30-31 aad 13 31-31 ralaas. $2,054,689.15. Tetal liabilities, exclaaive of capital Stock af $1,000,000.00, $4,366,891.85. BUSINESS IN- OREGOS FOK THE TEAK Net premiams receiTed dariag tha year, $15,350 59. Losses paid dariag tha year, $8,797.80. Lasses i scarred dariag the year, $8, 814.08. Kama of Caapaay Old CoUay lasar ance Company. Name ef rresideat William K. Hed. Kama ef Secretary William i. Chis heim. - SUtatory resideat attoraey far semes Loais K. Centra. . (Continued from 'page 1) 20 feet south of -he same cor nets of the block, giving a full lawn In front of the building. with .playground space at the sides and back. - Request of Mrs. Wslter Den ton, music week chairman 'for Salem, for use of school benches at the musle program in the arm ory on May 7 was denied on the grounds that it Is not good pol Icy to lend school property for any public event outside et the school : buildings." The Girl Re serves, whose membership is made up af school girls, was. granted permission to use the high school O 1 o Smith In this city April 11. Charles A. Smith, aged 65. Brother of Mrs. J. A. Henderson of Burllng- game. . Calif. Funeral' services Wednesday, April 13, at 10:00 o'clock from the chapel of W. -T. Rigdofc ' and Son. Interment, in I. O. O. F. cemetery. CITY VIEW- CEMETERY Established I MM , Tel. -80.T2 Conveniently , Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable A f Vl-i Vacnum Qemers and Floor Wtxer- to Rent a. . j J We relieve you from the troublesome details of arranging services when sorrow- has made thinking almost impossible.- ;: m I J i Smxti HloRTUfW, fun&RAL DmscioRs 345 M CAPITOL ST. ' PHONE-s507av . HRKlUon, Prasldant . - - WartorCJCsrTtvwttiv Mqf. Call 0910, feed Furniture rJepartnteat; " j 151 North' HliTh . Don't Be Misled We do not intend to cUqb anyone to undersell SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE ef any time! Save at Schaefer's Drug Store lhone 5197 135 N. Commercial St. . The Original Yellow Front Drag and Candy Special Store of Salem. -Penslar -Agency o- Births : o Firemen Called- Schaef fer -To .Mr. and "."Mrs. Leonard : Schaetfer;. 71; North I PamMAr)lal da - - Wsawr '- m 1 Waww ' T sa aa ' ama. " S - , eamm. .a ' , I UVUtaUCtVlmss eSh W ASaTwl TO PriSOn BIaZey born on Aprif .4 at Salem ieaconess noapiia.1. - . , BtlltTtciUem r -Psoas rllf Moderately sssi a r U r itieod a Parr t -km ktkky with v r PEBPKTUAI. CARET Jnst lea ICaataa rraa taa Ecart "-,V.- ef .Team t - -.r .City firemen were "called to the stata penitentiary at Sit 0 o'clock yesieruay uiuiuiu. im.iucu - vices were not needed.,ihey wero not even - aflmHUd: Inside s the walls.""- ? --.-ri'fX 'trr-"r Tha fire, they understood, was I In a' truck in one of the pen gar FREE AMBULANCE -1 V SERVICE- : T Friends' and . Customers : " Withia 20 Miles Radlaa Salem " Deacon ess Hospital Dr. Cbaa Chinese Medicine; 14S N.; Commercial "R'I hud 2 S'':v-Aalens-t" Turfice hoara-'" TneadSy and Satar- dsy a tv 5 p. sh. - LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and" Savings Department HfT - ' : --1 1 tvm w .1 Storing UUVUlKil Larmer Transfer & Cartmg -v t Storage 3 - PHONE 31131 ,We Aho rjancfls Fuel Oil and Cool !"f i - i Aftmah ' ' W TmLU ' 'a.1irt!r---a-a-vr -w 1,-aiM,lw'WH't ad ; jer-.-e wa'' '. t - ie -j-"-aai-Hmme nlrersuy... call sszi ages.