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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
.PAGE TWO OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Blornin?, October 6, 1932 . BlfflS Hundreds Left Homeless as Fires! peril Continues Though Less Grave ' fContlnaad from page 1) closed la and wept over the town. They took: blankets and fled to tbe shallow bed of a creek. Among thera - were a nine-year-old boy and two women. They held molst- ened blankets over their heads tor four honrs as the flames roar ed oTer them. Firebrands sizzled Into the water- and dense sinks nearly suffocated them. The creek became almost nabearably warm. Eventually the fir sab tided. The nine emerged to stag ier np the blackened railroad right-of-way. A train rescued them. Near Astoria, In Clatsop county, William Erensoa, wealthy opera tor of the Benson Timber com pany, added to the resplendent saga of the timber lands by a thrilling rescue from certain death of two employes in tbe heart of the . fire section. Ties were burning and the rails were hot; biting smoke and hot blasts ,',cf flam were driving across the '-4jht-of-way as Erensoa sped a locomotive into the burning tim ber, gathered in the menaced men, and brought them through to sfety. Wendling Safe but Vicinity 1m Peril The fire at Wendling, in Lane county, continued to cause con- . cern, but the town itself was out of danger. The Cochran blaze in Washington county, after destroy ing the town of 200 people, was ' still burning but was confined to burned - over country. Arcade, nearby, was the scene of another fire, but the situation had much improved over yesterday, as It had in' Clark county in Washington. Fire circled three sides of Tim ber. Ore., and crept to within. 600 feet ef a lumber mill at nearby West Timber. No immediate fear for the safety of the two towns was expressed, however, as the wind had died down and the hu midity was higher, aiding the men on the line in their fight against thje blase. A thunder shower breaking sud dently tonight wetted down the forests of Klamath county, and at least temporarily removed the threat of Are. COMMITTEE IS TO UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. S (AP) The bonus expeditionary force today voted to let a commlt- tee personally carry demands for "public recognition" to Washing- I ton after the executive committee turned down a suggestion for an other march on the capital if the demands are not met. C Gathering in a dimly-Lighted warehouse, with rain pelting tha root and locomotive whistles drowning voices of the delegates, the convention went on record "la favor of Immediate payment of adjusted compensation certifi cates," Tha executive committee after aa hour's wild debate, decided not to sponsor the March proposal. Instead. Hoke Smith, national field officer, will head a commit tee at tea to present the organ isation's demaads to President Hoover, Vice-President Curtis and Sieaker Garner. f Tha Committee win go to Wash ington after tha organisation's National convention here is ended. BOOTLEG LICEK is Fin K. M. Kellorr. SrTift nlaadnd guilty late yesterday la justice court to driving an Oregon car wltft S TOT atil. II..... rlth 4 Washington license, waa fined S0 and costs by Justice of the Peaca Hayden. Unable to pay tha fine. KelloK- was committed to tha county Jan by Justice Hay den's order. D. A. Hart, Salem, was brought Into conrt by state police and . charged with tha same. nff&nA He pleaded not guilty and his earn was sec tor trial at :39 a. m. t- day. He waa .released on his own ' recognisance. . A number of cases tnvnlvfnv r tha use of out-of-state licenses on Oregon oars have recently beea brought into -court here by state pollca who are making a deter- Stned drive to clear the highways Oresron Owned cars aearina ntK. ' cr state's licenses. Discrepancy in license fees between Oregon aid i Washington occasions the dlftt- eairy .(Continued from par 1) ' .. tinuatioa et such rigorous and ob viously sincere statements en re republican nollcv and nnrnnui will bring victory .to yon and the pany in jMOvemoer. . 'Jnaenh Smtf. t jii Afir1u 'Now you've told them, and b lieva ma 'tha reverberations of - - your corking aggressire speech will i warn veer sannerters and hearten the country generally CARRY BONUS PLEA USER praise ran ) : mm speech -.f"''V - , mora than anything else you have f CHICAGO - AP) Nobody over done.1 y vv- ? ! ' v should get, thirsty at Chicago's F H. Farnsworth, Chicago: "As world's" fair next year. To pro- a farmer ta the corn belt of Cli- tide ssnitary sewage f adllties noU for the past fifteen years as and drlaklng water for 1.000,- -:t?t my heartiest eongratahUtona 100- -perKoas a day, zo miles of and wfpcis-...-a....,:;w.:Jitplaf is to be InsUDed. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK WABXER BROS. KLfiDTOBB Today Helen Twalretrees la t "Unashamed. Friday Bnitar Kenton la "Speak, Easily." - ' . THE GRAND Today Edna Hay Oliver la "Ladies of tha Jury. Friday Tim McCoy la "The Texas Cyclone. THE HOLLYWOOD Today - Tallalah Bankhead in "Thunder Below." Friday Hoot Olhsoa la. "A Man's Land.- SMITH-ROOSEVELT 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 5 (AP) A threat to unseat the Tammany hall chief, and a belief in demo cratic quarters that the way has been pared for "Al" Smith to take up the cudgels in Governor Roosevelt's presidential drive stood out tonirht as reanlta of New York democracy's dramatic convention. Hich snirits reiraei) in th Roosevelt-Garner camo. as cam paign leaders returned from Al bany with memories of the hand- clasping scene which marked the u rat meetinc of Smith and RoereU since before their Chi- Followlnr their Joint victory in winning the gubernatorial nomination for Herbert IT Tub man, came reports tha two lead ers stand together in opposing tbe possible nomination of Jamn J. Walker for the mayoralty post he relinquished while ouster pro ceedings were being heard by uov. Kooseveu. While hoDe rre-w in tha at n too known as Smith stronzhnlda that tha 1928 standard bearer would now agree to make some cam paign speeches. Smith hlmsnif smiled and said nothing. U. S. . LABOR PLEA LEICESTER. England. Oct. rs. (AP) British cooperation with the United States at the disarma ment conference waa dAmndui today by the labor party of Great nniain. It also insisted that tha RHtUh government do everything in its PWff to vindicate tha authority Kellogg peace pact in connection wren ine jananese invasion of Manchuria. A disarmament resolution no ed by tha party conference declar ed against "re-armament of any nation" and said "loyal and effec tive eeoBeration with th TTnltnd States at tha disarmament confer ence on tn basts et tha Hoover proposals la la tha highest Inter ests ax world peace and true econ omy." - Arthur Head arson, chairman of the world disarmament confer ence, daring consideration of tha resolution, said: "Let ma go once mora to Genera to take up my task with an its difficulties and I wlu do all la aur power to brinr about a satisfactory result." . He admitted disappointment be cause of meager results thus tar. Mr. Henderson was reelected secretary and treasurer of tha la- or party. Funds Obtained For Graveling - Abiqua Road It was learned bv Countv Com. 1 money had been obtained tor the I vaIIh. vF . n I.. . 4V. rravelins: of an extension of tha Abiqua road where it Is graded beyond the market road. Prop erty owners consented to put up S112.S0 tor tha rravelinc- from the laehner gravel plant and tha county wut rnatea that sum. Don era ware Cal Slater. Roy Fltzger- a an me ttaaeoicune Fathers. worn nas - lust alartad m i road lata tha eld Champoeg cem- eterr aceoraiac to Cfeantv con. missioner Smith who waa la that vicinity Tuesday. Although one of wa oiaest eameteriea la tha I coaatry. thera Barer had been a rTad lute tt. AWitaoo feet I new road is aU that will be neeea- sary bare. Lilyan Tasbman Has a Close Call ; But Recovering NEW TOR1C. OaL g-.YAPl Oxygen was .administared to re- vive, tuy an Tasinaaa the actress, after aa emergency operation for appendicitis today. - The wife of Edaand Lowe was hysterical from the effects of the anaesthetic after the operation. m me sureeon. nr. wuhnr and Is I& no imminent dinrr" I The decision to inr,iA .n sudden, the physician said, there wa no cnance to notify Lowe la time tor him to arriv . Miu tos. man; la a telephone convematinn with her husband, told him to re a www n wvu . his work oa a picture, i . J 1 - - , -. ' main in oiollywooa and continue 3TO CHANCE TO get thtrsttv i up era C001T1 CILLICOTTEIS HELD SPDOFER Probs About Concluded at Portland; Third Degree -' Methods are Denied & CCaaUnued from page t) torney. representing tha Mooney moulders defense committee, said tha raountahaeer might be taken to San Francisco by that commit tee. Picks Out Bag of Type Ha Carried When tha officers had complet ed their questioning, they took Callicotte to several second hand stores near police headquarters to have him point out the type of suitcase ho said ha delivered on tha day of tha explosion. Ha final ly selected one, they said, measur ing 24 Inches long. IS Inches high and seven Inches wide, as resemb ling tha one ha carried. ' Tha barring of, newspapermen and Mr.'Goodman from most of today's hearing drew a vigorous protest from tha latter.' "Goff Invited me to hearing 15 minutes before adjournment, he wired the defense league in Saa Fanclsco. "Charge Goff, Maker, absolutely Intent upon iron-fisted tactics. Refused entrance after two hours secret Investigation." Claim Goff Trying To Prevent Probe A reply telegram reading that tha "star chamber questioning" supported tha league's contention that Capt. Goff is "determined to thwart a real investigation" and "will do his utmost to continue Tom Mooney's frame-up." In the prison cell where he has been retained "since giving his statement to police here several days ago. Callicotta denied to re porters tonight that any "third degree methods or physical or mental violence" was used against him by tha Saa Francisco officers. - SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. (AP) District Attorney Mat thew Brady was asked here today to step into the investigation of Paul M. Callicotte's story In Port land, Ore.,' that ha believed ha innocently placed tha 191 San Francisco-Preparedness day bomb. The request was made by the Tom Mooney moulders defense committee, directing a campaign for pardon of Mooney, who Is serving a Ufa sentence for the bombing. The committee. In its request, expressed belief the po lice will not bring Callicotte here for questioning. He should be one of th mnat staunch supporters of the demo cratic nartr. and he sava h la William M. Garner, barber In the Bligh hotel bunding. For the Sa- iem man la a third oanaln nf JnTin N. Garner of Texas, democratic nominee for vice-nresident. winiam Garner said yesterday ne xnows the nominee and speak er ef the house of renraanntatlvmi personally and frequently eerrea- ponas wua aim, proudly mention ing inac ne naa received a letter from his prominent cousin since the nominating convention at Chicago. Tha two man am ml a tad through their great-grandfathers. wne were srotners. The zamuy came to America la the 1100's and settled In Virginia. The two great-grandfathera ta question both fought ta the Revolutionary war. Later William Garnera an cestors moved to Kentucky and those of Joha Garner to Texas. So. rm a rood southern dam. ocrat," concluded tha local Gar ner. VOCATHL OBJECT II T. T. "TnmM f oTTonifa Yi A of the department of vocational eancauon or the Salem schools. iota Kotanans what his depart' ment does. It takes oeraon mm. ployed part time and ethers spe cially interested, aad gives them the rudiments ef various occupa tions. Its aurnnsA 'la tn ens hi a people to step late business and Industrial life and get a hotter start there. A wide varietv of courses are offered. Sometimes special vnKe of work are given, like instruction to garage - mechanics on "free Wheeling" so thev can renal ears with the device. Lathe work. woo wotk, etc; are git en. The federal government assists siaxes ana communities ta car rying ea the work. LAST TIMES TODAT ROW AID . Tonight is . li Fasnny Kite TOMORROW Oi ZzJDXAf mm is cousin o FCA1ER EMIED. ROW ICUVEtl 1 A vsvv) I AUTO ICING .HONORED BY DUC15T O " o .. ' " . . i f v. .. - 1 , , - ' - - v - t " 4 . r" . .: X-i. ,.,y. ,4 " .. . y : ! S'T - - - '- r-f J" " - ; i i r 4 - ' :' : ' ' " s - s I . : : . - .. -! 11 -' T : t '. , - f l :iv - V 'Mils Another distinction was being conferred upon tha "xnaa who put tha world a-wheel" when this picture was made at Detroit, Mich. Count Ugo Bern! canani (MR), represeiiung Premier tfenlto Mussoust OZ Italy, U shown as he conferred the Order of the Crown of Italy upon Henry Ford, automobile magnate. The award was made to Ford for his record aa a DAHLIA FARM OPEN TO PUBLIC SB Fall opening at the Beacon Dahlia farm win be held Sunday under auspice of tha Salem Gar den club, J. W. Baxter, owner, says in inviting the public ta tha event. Tha grounds will ba open all day and into tha night, as the beds are lighted by electricity. An information booth will be maintained on the grounds, and two baskets, duplicates of those which won high honors la tha dahlia show at the Meier and Frank store, will be on display. The following Sunday. October lt will be Portland guest day at the gardens, a group of persons from that city having expressed desire to visit the gardens. Slabs oi Granite Weighing 32 Tons Are Shipped Here Tombstones, 33 tons in tbe rough, were unloaded tor a local monument works yesterday from the Salem Navigation company's packet boat. Stranger. The 14 huge slabs are rod-brown Swed ish granite. Despite the low river level, the Stranger Is making three to four Portland-Salera trips a week. Tuesday night it left the local dock for Portland with 80 tons of paper. Yesterday a miscellane ous cargo, including 25.000 pounds of wool, was being accum ulated for the next downriver trip. The wool will be shipped to the Atlantic coast by freighter out of Portland. Salem Girl Has Broken Jaw as Result oi Melee DALLAS. Oct, S Investiga tion Into tha Incident which caus ed Miss Mary King, if. Salem, to be so hit that her jsw waa broken la twa places, la being carried oh by police here. Miss King, with two Dallas bora, two mac Rock boys and three drls from Salem, was tn a .car near the North ' Dallas service station about 11:30 o'clock Tuesday Bight. Oae of the hoys, whose Identi ty police believe they hare, is aid to have struck Miss King when she became arrravated aeout something and broke window of the car. ETining Meeting At Roseburg on Saturday, Told George H. Jennings, president of the Western Oregon Minlac congress, was here from Bugene Wednesday seeking to Interest the pusnc in the next meetinc to be held la Roseburg October S. The organization naa a mming exhibit at the state fair which Is being moved to Roseburg. Interest centers ta the mineral . nomeef A5TaTUea c LAST TIMES TODAY I TniLULfll I fQ : a aiavaa aaa mmZ?4 r L Tnu;mzi 4 . TV With ' :. diaries BIekfeffd Paul Lakae, Sagsne Paltette. Ralph Forbes doming Friday A Satarday 1 FrUar Nlte We Present Community VandiTil "humane employer. . . belt of the Cascades in which there Is considerable mining work being dose-at tha present time. Geolo gists and practical mlnera will ba present. (Contlouad from pas 1) ductioa movement had been qui escent severs weeks. In southern 8outh Dakota ad herents eX the National Farmers' Holiday association were prepar ing ta invoke a strong blockade, they said, of roads lata Sioux Fslls, In an attempt to keep rraln aad livestock from markets. Near EstherrUle, la., a neac tul strike waa la progress but IL N. Jensen, secretary of the Em- meti county Holiday associatloa. said that while "there may be picketing In this county, the kind ef picketing we advocate will be tnenaiy." Mllo Reno of Dos Moines, presi dent of the nation al association. said ne was going to Canby. Minn.. to investigate the fatal shooting or Noraabl Peterson, 25, a farmer and strike picket. Ole Anderson. SS. and his soa. Leonard, If, were said late today by Sheriff Martin F. Fitsner of Granite Falls, to have confessed responsibility for the kOUna near canoy Tuesday night. More than 100 termers in Mia nehaha county, South Dakota. eatasiuaed picket Unea across three highways Into Sioux Fails today, and began halting produce aad ' livestock trucks bound for markets. Britain, Ireland Eye Problems in Amicable Spirit LONDON. Oct. 4 (AP) A spirit of cordiality not associated recently wtta Aagla-Irlsa rala tleas prevailed daring a two-hoar conference at tbe dominions of fice today at which President Ea- bob ue vaiera sad J. T. Taomae. dominions secretary, agreed te ne gotiate the controversy over aa paid Irish land annuities. Bank Statement Call is Issued easBMBMBB State and national banv otn. dale joined yesterday la a call for dsbks- positions as ef September 30. 1922. The eaU ta the eeeoad ef three required aaaaaUr nada state aad national laws, whiu en Salem institutions had not con. pieted their statements yesterday. aepoau totaia were expected te new seme oeeune over a year age. Loans aad investments bare besa decreased in greater ratio thaa deposits la the majority of oaaas reporung aatloaally. rvvi MILK STATION IN MIDWEST BOMBED LAST TDVIES TODAY .saesaaeBsaaaas- AN AMAZING DRAMA OF MODERN YOUTH RECKLESS CAREFREE COURAGEOUS -,' srtARxa TOUORROF W"fViw(U. e ssttl tsttes. He few see s mm so BVsesW M fhe sresfs weel ewaari'e H east ee e cartel! DUSTER ; ' Added I W. B. New:-. y . . TAllai ?;;.; ia -Patents r -Penr - - ' .Yoke at - I ,Heny . wood f. - ' ; Canoe mm . : I I t . JlMtlV THELMA tODD s IUmWu nability to Collect Loans Cited by Schramm In . .Report Released Slow . liquidation of Insolvent banks, due to inability te eollect outstanding loans and to market seearUiee is Indicated la the Tar sus reports of A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent. Clad ta circuit court here Wednesday. The reports concern Insolvent banks at 8eotts MIUs, Stayton. Hubbard aad Aurora. Schramm's report shows that on tha' period from November 14. 1131 to May It. 1932. commer cial loans of tha Aurora State bank were eat down from $11,240 ta 334.474. Savings loans were reduced from 131,140 to 116,457. No additional dividends have been paid. Total dividends to date have baea 19 per cent of savings claims aggregating 1 1 0,3 07 and If0,4!7 oa commercial deposits aggregating $172,331. The State Bank of Hubbard's loans ta the commercial depart ment hare been reduced from $34,221 to $32,127 la the same period while in the savings de partment la the six months' per iod the loans have been cut from 116.982 to $14,442. Half of the savings claims of $59,034 have been paid while $28,761 has been paid oat as a dividend the $82.- sse aue to commercial depositors. Commercial deposits approved for prorated dividend in the Stay ton bask are $211,409 while sav ings deposits total $122,273. Se cured deposits total $31,196. Tha court accepted a plan ef the bank superintend est for a di vision of moneys received en stock assessments between the savings ana commercial departments of the Insolvent banks. Enrollment in the evenlna classes or the general extension division of the Oregon system of higher education this week is en couraging beside that of last week according to announcement made Wednesday. The first week total was considerably below that of former years. Although there was some call for a class In "Good Usage In 8peech and Writing." it was not great enough to warrant organis ing such a class. Work In an the other courses previously announ ced is now ander way. Anyone desiring to sign up for one or more of the courses must do se before the end of next week The schedule tor eaeh week with lnstraetora is aa follows: .Monday. "Great Books". M. Ell- wood Smith. Tuesday, "History of American Education," W. G. Beaxtle. "Art Ideas la the Light of Science' aad Creative Problema la Design", N. 0. Kane. Wednesday. "School Supervi sion . George Hug. Thursday. "Maaasine Writing Alexander HalL When the Warns r Bros.-Orexoa Statesman-Mickey Mouse dab pet parade forms Saturday morn lug ia front o The Oregom Statesman of fice, there wiU be pats aad curios ities of aU kinds. Due to present Indications there will be goats, birds, ftoalee, dogs, cats, mice, rata, aad "what have yea" marching la this unique pa rade. Murray Wade, Jr., age four, mascot ot the Mickey Moose club, win ride ta tha official car. with Mayor P. M. Gregory aad Chief of Police Frank Hlato. Oae ot the Interesting things about the parade la that It will net be known until Saturday morning at t o'clock, just what kind ot 1 pets are to be entered. : IRE ENROLLED III EXTENSION CLASSES MIChEt mouse pet PARADE IS SATURDAY f 1 i ; wm mm !i Good News! MARTIN'S FXRRT, O- Oct, I (AP) Foar hundred maa have returned to work at tha Laughlla sheet min of the Wheeling Steel corporation, which has resumed operations, after being Idle a month. With Ta par eeat of Its normal force of 1,400 men. the Laighlia Ttaplate piaat et tha United Statea Steel eorporatiea win open next Monday. It has been idle for two months. - - . . WASHINGTON. Oct. (APJ Shoe production ta the United States took a big rise fa August, manufacturers turning out 10.- 090,000 more pairs thaa la July. The department ef commerce an nounced the August figure ef 29,- 7 17,75 1 pairs, as compared to 20.- 442,96s la July, was the high for the year. NEW YORK, Oct. 5 ( AP) An Increase to 1,499.459.000 kil owatt hours from 1.490.263.000 the week previous, was reported la electric power production ta the Ualted States last week. Ia 1931 and 1930 the last week la September had shown a decrease. CHICAGO. Oct 5. (AP) Rand-McNally company report that during the week ended to day bank suspensions were 34.6 per cent fewer than the previous week. The total was 17, compared with 154 the same period ta 1931. PAPER MILL ASKS A four-year extension on bond maturities is being sought by the Columbia River Paper Mills. Van couver. Wash., according to aa announcement received by local stockholders yesterday. Many of the stockholders reside here and are also interested ia the Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Man agement of both concerns is headed by F. W. Lead better who is the largest holder of common stock. The proposed extension agree ment calls for setting forward all annual $40,000 maturities tour years. The company covenants to pay no dividends untn $160,000 is paid en its outstanding bonds and then to declare no dividends until current assets are equal to three times the sum of current liabilities. "The company, having faith in its ruts re. hopes that its pre ferred stockholders will exercise patience and not sacrifice their holdings." Mr. Leadbetter writes la bis letter of announcement. "They should alwaya remember that after the bondholders and unsecured creditors, the rights aad Interests of the preferred stockholders are superior to all others. bus ra i Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3151 We Alio Handle Fuel OQ and Coal NOT CONSOLIDATION . . .but a COSTLY 11 PA N The ZORN.MACFHEJBON SCHOOL "JUGGLING BILL AT TAX PAYatS EXPENSE ESTABLISHES 4 NEW SCHOOLS, CBXA7ES t NEW TYPES OF SCHOOLS BOTH UNTRIED aed UNNXEDO. - Under the cuiss of eooaomy, unknown mteraata prepoea Uiis extnvs gaat buOdtDg and wrecking program, whkh claims to be a tJiv tioa of Oregon's higher edirational rrsUro. There are five cam luses sow, and tf this bin is approved, there wiU stm be five imposesafter a raid has beea raade oa the taxpayers anooeyl Tha foUowicg facts will enable every taxpayer to prevent thie experiment which endangers oar higher educational system, aad It results ia a tremendoua financial outlay by taxpayers. 4 Now Schools This bul actually creates 4 NEW schools a junior eoCege at La Grande and Ashland; a law school at Salem; aad a teachers' eoflere al Eugene. In addition, it "junks' the Monmouth Normal 8cSoL ' sluedai 1700,000, aad uses but ens-dird of the fatigues Tofthe ' yTirrerstty a Eugese. This oWTangeinant wi3 resuh ina treme. dous finsadal wrtlay by Uxpayers for additional NEW schools. HEW derjertmenta. NEW courses and NEW eaurnment. Trim m e catnpaaes bow.. U this bOi tee gree dy aiedeai eqara two NEW ' wtik new ed eostJy faaiUties U syetesa. Now Typos of o, xa aacuKoo. tae taxpayers na be foreed ta erecS sew aecuuag taciKtiae for the University law school and hbrarr at 8sJem: wo vide NEW beJldmra aad dormitAn mm.... . Twe NIW TYPES ef scheols are ereaUd by this bfll twe iimior eoUegae and a War hen eniiec oU eatried end msas.UlUi Oreroe. Te edtwats atudeau for tuaier staadiac as tscxtaieal bad SBaenUfce soUege eoersea, requires excessive Jaberatotira aad tee UeiveiairT aod blaXe CoVrs. The vmZt tais bOestah. lahea the ssaacifle of STATE SCPPOkT TAX fer alleessx " t?5 ,tow u Oreo wUi then hire Uj rifht to domand a juxior eoS(l very hatare aeaoeva lavite teg-rolUtg LilUfar appropnaUons for sew Junior eee la - Tsxpsyers of this stats are asked torua cm , this sesUy junior and tewhers eoDcga expeximest. wiCi evv? expenditure made aa thstr expesse. - In, addHiea, this bKX ehUaas a saving af tlJ5oac23 per year ta rtP,0iS. ACXTJALLY KXOCCA 6aMOXS TAIXTAX for Lixber edncatlem try a 13013 ,PJ- You wfll raytaaaama lag tor UUs schools as you mm tmti mm lyytvifu. FV;TE ". His Zorn.lfamriartmi ,'. Bchod iloTicg tX SQIOOL TAX -SAVING ASSOCIATION Amedce M.Sarfih.C&frar - j r. IL Towng. Ucnfrf . " t PadSc Cuadlgg. Pordsnd " TAXO XD14 USE CI USED BY f IKMiLS Foreign Students Fewer at , Wfllamette; Club Wfll ... Continue Activity:. v year ago the- International dab oa Willamette eniverstty campus t was organized tor the purpose of making - a home for-' the forelga boys ef the campus aad ta promote a better ' aader- standing eetweea foreign and American students. Dae largely to the guidance of Mr. aad Mrs. Hall and the fine service et Mrs. C. E. Goodlaader as housekeeper, the year .was encouragingly suc cessful. There were many reasons to expect the present yesr to be ev en more so; eleven students were expected to live at the house, and a number of others were la prospect. Due. however, to econ omic conditions the number or forelga students oa the campus has dropped from 13 last year to aerea at the present time. Of these only two are able to Uve at the house.- - Therefore, acting upon the ad vice or President Doney. Profes sor Clark. Paul Wallace, and other friends and advisors, the International dub has unant-. measly voted to discontinue the International house. The Inter national club wiU continue la its work of developing better under standing and friendship among the students of different nation alities. The group expects to close the house with aU obligations met. Everything possible la being done to facilitate the reopening of the house when the number of foreign students oa the cam pis 'warrants that 'move. Garden Club's Basket Takes Highest Award Salem gardea club carried off highest honors for best basket of dahlias at the dahlia shew held Monday aad Tuesday at the Meier and Frank store la Port land, and did not tie with the Portland club tor these honors. J. W. Baxter of the club says. In proof of wjilch he displays the silver cup given by the First National bank of Portland, a blue ribbon indicating first place, and an additional honorable men tion ribbon. aU won on the 'one weeps takes basket. A second basket entered by the local club, won a blue rib bon aad $10 worth ot bulbs. The two winning baskets were arranged by Mr a. Adams ot the Adams floral shop here, and flowers supplied by the Beacoa bulb farm. S I MS Established is sppsoved there wm std be five ata body poered ecto the Carvallis hmior eonera and & 4K. 11. ' ler WDdAicting r NEW and Batriod t Schools .Proposed eTfciWiiit'VECIl0OL8. a wnr