Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1933)
If, r 1 - 1 x - r ""raa'O - v-t -, ,r n -' 'AGE FIVE ; h T -:---Vi XT 1-1 - r ll DV DCnilPTinrJ CnD lf llTllDCCHIIClGllDrP . .limn rnn nninpii li . JUOCai TMews Driers Ini "luuuiiuu iuii House Bills "LL muiuunw mils fassed I DILL run DnHliun ' v. ) mrvrinrn in inirn - -ninnrn nv nmmr o . ... nuninn nrrm Jury Kept Together J a r y i which has been sitting all week la the; murder case against Wil- v w . om ... . a saw ea ea n a mm mm 11 m m m i Bin aw aw mum nan. i mm mwrnm. -mm. .mmm mm. mm urn m u m w t mm a s llam H. Baugh. has been kept to- scaooi yesieraay was louno gether constantly since Wednea-1 t0, be excellent. Miss Margaret Mc dar mornlnr. when tMtimnnr I Alpine, health nurse, reported. opened. The II Jurors and two al- ternates, with two bailiffs, were ww" " eein. rnirty motners, a locked up last night at the Sena- n,n average, witnessed the exam tor hotel under care of two ball- inatlons, which completed this iffs, and the night before at the work ,a Park school for the pres Marlon. It Is not considered likely ent chooi year. the case will go to the Jury be- xa. , t. .u. I Jurors will be kept together at some hotel here oxer the week en(j Shyne Shoppe shines now a dime. I 147 N. High. , , , . , Visit Legislature Students of the seventh and eighth grades at Hazel Green school and their I teacher. Mrs. Veda Miller, visited tha legislative chambers Thnra-I day afternoon. Students making the trip were Frank Johnson Jr.. Bernard Zlellnski. KInl Yada, Tom and Kay Mlo. eighth grad- m; Ralnh Smith. Alexander Sharp, Marlon VanCleave, Mel- vln Lehrman, Beatrice Johnson, Dorothy - Dunnigan, Daisy Ru therford, Alice Montandon and Richard Van Cleave, seventh grade. iw.n.Mn Kstaie The estate of Phebe A. Donaldson, estimated to be worth S400O. has been ad- mitted to probate, with Emily J. .mi nla Reus Donaldson as loint executrlces. Appraisers are John G. Fisher, William H. Pettlt and t '..I rm,. .in i.,,.. th bulk of the esUte to tn twi daughters who are in charge oi closing up the estate. Three oiner children are left 15 each. . . ... ... ,.,... See our windows for the greatest SUtlt. K?n warS aid savt iow Wshof's P LibeHy Girl Honored Flor- i .... j , . Tii. (unJr .bifh .V?LJt?? iiufflo 'n v . . ::::L . J; ' ; r ":1 .V" . -..V n uSl ,u, uu ,u, v- . the national 4-H club contest for - . . .tJ medal, and was made on a de tailed report and story of 4-H club work done. I ,..... cnn ,vania, useu turm-.u. . -v McCnlloaeh Selected Ralph McCuUougn. poruana junior m .. . .. . .... I political science, has been selected to represent Willamette univer sity in the state extempore speak ing contest to be held March 10. He was chosen from a group try ing out before judges here this reek. I licensed to Wed William O. Ireland. 27, 1092 Broadway, and Ethel Clara Reasoner, 711 Ellis treet, uauas. were hsucu ;- lage license here yesterday. He Is salesman uu " H operator. rnis is me - i Tiage for each, and will occur Jan- nary 22. . t . . Finest Pendleton blankets now at the greatest values. Bishop s. wmvm VWrnm Tonic The 1 The vB, pnnle'a forum of the First Methodist church will meet at 6 o-ciocK o , Z nf nri will continue a discussion oi i the subject of "Prayer." Wtlburn ewairora win ""v"w cult court confirms sale, of prop and Betty Elofson will have erty to the nighest bidder, Anna charge of tne worsnip iniilui Onartet An Indian I quartet from Chemawa will give a 30-minute concert of sacred anusic in connection with tue cnn. nv.t cervice at the Sa- ohurch. at 7:30 .--v Tm. nnrtt leader is Jo- nh White of Willamette uni- Good dry wood. Reasonable. Lge. rri sit Vred E. Wells. ..u. Freshmen Elect Kennetn Manning was elected president of the freshman class at Willamette university in the semester elec- tlons completed Friaay. uois J"- m m nir elected vice r:..:.. w.rhr Rlark is secre- F' - -na 'paul Burch is treasurer, shoe grease demonstration at Out tary, ana rani urcu entrance to Miller's base- Meier Leave, Portland Gov- arnor Meier left here late yesier- Portland, where I he wni spend the T weekend. He has Arranged a number of confer- ftr. Cover- return to Salem early Monuay. I r,..,,.... M.nVAts. val- , o. r - Ariose out. . r.y i3.b. iuuy-. Demurrer Filai Jesse E. Par- L'TrL'V"; ined de lur" T.t heom-Moiled , . AtTtate T facts sutfi- investigation Ust night. No spe plaint does nt Ut facta sum to e laced eient to eonsmute mot i vki- against defendant, Coming Event Jaa. 21 Marion county Jersey Cattle club, annual meetimjg at 1:80 p. m., chamber of commerce. January 21 Willamette vs. Columbia, basketball. January 23 Oregon Council of Protection of Roadside Beauty luncheon at Marlon hotel; call Mrs. Myron Van Eaton for reser vation. -Jan. 28 Annual meeting of Oregon Jersey Cattle dub, 10;30 a. m. at cham ber of commerce. Feb. 1, 2 Oregon Dairy men's association annual meeting, chamber of com roerce February 0 Salem Mao Dowell dub presents Port land ApoQe dub at Grand; Wilhebn van Hoogstratea conducting Feb. 10 Wisconsin asso ciation winter meeting, W. a T. TJ. ball ding, 6 pan. Ian church. Feb. 10, 11 Boy Scout merit badge exposition, Sa lem armory February 24-25 Marlon county Sunday school con vention at First Presbyter- Child Health Good General health of 43 pupils, most of them of n ,lm a"11, examined at Tae bulk physical defects found a ... . obe Scattering But three Jbf; " 5 T e "PpHed V M- 9- A- Employ- i i"ui uers yesieraay. Tnurs- Iday the men received one Job at common labor, and Wednesday, nre at common labor, and one on rm. One woman was placed at nractlcal nnralnr. Rerlatr- tlons for lobs now total 2749. To Klamath Falls Mrs. W. A. Delzell left for Klamath Falls Thursday night upon receiving wro oi me serious illness of w on, John Delzell, who has bee& suffering from pneumonia nospitai there. Young Del- ,el1 bas been woTklng for the isaiuorma uregon rower com pany in Klamath county. Boshnell HI E. C. Bushnell. city building Inspector. Is confined to bed at his home with an attack of Influenza or similar Infection He has been unable to work the P tbree days. Harry Minto, Bushnell's deputy, also is off duty on account of Illness. He was forced to quit work Thursday. . . t Pnr wood, coal. Tel. 5000, Salem c- Court Visits Members of the county court and the county engi neer from Clackamas county paid a visit to the Marion county court yesterday. Market and Beondary road mattere wer dcussed la- formaUy- but no P"eular pro- wmuiuon unproyea vorm ai- w t-x i a George Arbuckle of 940 E street. who has been serlouslj- ill with pneumonia, was reported to have pJS8ed the crlsl9 yesterday and oMoK: ,mna, I" w lui. i niii i ui tvvtva a.o(. Bur your wool yarn at Miller's and get free Instructions in knit- tin- All the newest ideas in this popular work. Class every Satur- T- Te- and Thursday after- nnnn Driven Loses License Munic ipal Judge Mark Poulsen yester day suspended for fire days the driver's license of Francis M. Pay ton, 1060 South Commercial, when the latter pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Moore Out Again A r t h u r Moore was back in his bicycle store on North High street yester day for the first time In several days Hq nftd beea confined at home with an attack of the in- ienza. Account Approved Annual ac- count of Joseph J. King as guar- RlchSLTi W- Delbet L. Rnd K Hm hg bften &p proved by the probate court. The ! report shows a balance of $1034. 29 Sale Confirmed In suit of nrxA, u ,.,.. x,a. E. and otnera order in clr- m. Balch, for $886. n,r, . wj on Rut. Mel- lQW Mooll( featuring Woodry's Menow Moon Band and entertaln- ers Sales Confirmed Orders In cir- cult court confirm sales of prop erty in suits of H. B. McCamish ts. Edward G. Walker; and In- I land Investment company vs. Ed nn j. Ashenrelter and others Default Entered Default of Defendants Parr and District Mortgage company has been en- tered in circuit court case of New York Life insurance company vs. Florence M. Parr and otners. See the mechanical "Dry - Pod menL Dry-Ped waterproofs and preserves snoe leatner Herr Estate-Inventory in the Louise Herr estate was filed yes- terday by Joseph French, Amos Sella to Plaintiff Sheriff's re- turn on execution in Union Cen I tral Life Insurance company vs Nel M Lambert shows property sold to plaintiff for $3454.96. Transient Held - City police Sam Rudsill, transient, for - Obit uary Raab At the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mercer Smith In Brooks, route 1, Jan. 19, Sarah Jane Raab, aged 70 years. Leaves an other daughter, Mrs. Fred Cram- dell of Bradley, Wise.; sons, Edwin Raab of Redwing, Minn., Clarence Raab of St. Paul, Minn.; two brothers, four sisters and nine grandchildren. Funeral ser vices Saturday, Dec. 21 at 2:30 p.m., from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, with Rev. D. R. Schierman officiating. Interment Pioneer cemetery. Wolfbrandt In this city January 20, Chris tina Wolfbrandt, aged 77 years. Funeral services Tuesday, -Janu ary $4, at 10:20 a.m. from Rig- don's Mortuary, interment city View cemetery. Pugh At Multnomah Station, Janu ary $0. Lillian Lucille Pugh, aged 60 years, a resident of Woodbnrn. route S. Survived by husband, C. Joe Pugh; brother. B. A. Gryder of El Paso, Tex. Funeral announcements later by. I uudiiULJ w hukluii introaucea thuulu di HUUGl I m OCUdlc DAIlftlllb UrrtntU I Two-Year Moratorium Upon Highway Construction Considered Monday Reduction of supreme court Jus tices' salaries from $7500 to l 000 a year is provided in a bill Introduced by Senator Burke yes terday. This measure serves as a follow np to the senate's previ ous action in adopting a resolu tion proposing elimination from the state constitution the provi sion that compensation of Judicial officers shall not be reduced dur ing their term of office. Another bill fathered by Sen ator Burke provides for reducing the salaries of all circuit Judges in Oregon. Compensation of cir cuit Judges in districts having more than 30,000 population would be reduced from $6000 to $4000 a year, while In districts of less than 30,000 population the salaries would be cut from $5500 and $5000 to $3500 a year. Salaries of circuit judges In the fourth judicial district, Multno mah county, would be reduced from $8500 to $4500 a year. Consideration of a resolution introduced by Senator Dunne de claring a moratorium of two years on all new highway construction was made a special order of bus iness for 2 p. m. Monday. The res olution would -permit the highway commission to complete gaps be tween roads now under construc tion, and its adoption would not Interfere with highway construc tion under contract at the present time. Mortgage Bill Urged A bill by Senator Dunne pro hibiting the Issuance of any more highway bonds, other than for re funding and to meet a catastro phe, also was continued over un til Monday afternoon. The senate adopted a resolu tion ratifying the child labor amendment to the federal consti tution. This amendment empow ers the government to regulate and prohibit the employment of persons under 18 years of age. Approval also was given a mem orial urging congress to enact the Frazler bill, which would make it possible for the government to refinance farm mortgages and certain other Indebtedness on a three per cent interest basis. CLIFFORD TO TALK Technocracy will be the sub ject of a talk next Tuesday even ing, January 24, at eight o'clock.! in the auditorium of the Salem public library by J. M. Clifford under the auspices of the Salem Ar. ,ieaf"t- . v . 4 uia mi& ia ueiug given in response to a number of requests thst have been made to Mr. Clif ford in view of tha fact that he has been making a study of thli subject for va number of years and more than a year ago published in Salem the first ar ticle of a series which advocated practically the same system as is now being put forth nationally under the name of Technocracy. This is the first public discus sion of Technocracy in Salem and the meeting will be open for questions after Mr. Clifford has finished his presentation. If suf ficlent interest develops, It is possible that a section of the Arts league may be organized for continued study of the sub ject. The meeting Is free to the public and all persons interested are cordially Invited to attend. Students Engage In Argument on Executive Job Following heated discussion In the regular business meeting of the Associated Students of Wil lamette university Friday morn ing, it was decided to make the editor of the Wallulah, student yearbook, a member of the execu tive committee of the association. The decision was made through passage of an amendment to the constitution. It was declared that this particular amendment was more widely disputed since the famous "suffrage for men only in May Queen elections" amendment was proposed four years ago. 28 Autos Lose Licenses, State Secretary Says Twenty-eight motor vehicle operators' licenser were revoked by the secretary of state during the month of December. It was announced Friday. Twenty-one of the permits were revoked for drunken driving, one affecting a driver afflicted with epilepsy, and one hit-and-run driver. Suspensions for shorter periods were Imposed on three reckless drivers, one operator found guilty of disregarding traffic signals, and another suffering .from a physical aliment. i i Cf Births Evans To Mr. and Mrs. George Everett Evans, of Mon mouth, a boy, Ronald Lee, born on January 17 at Salem general hospital. Kippinger To Mr. and Mrs. Cleo C. Kippinger, 3325 Myrtle avenue, a boy, Cleo LaNear, bora on January 14 at Salem general UPON TECHNOCRACY H. B. S8 Bt Dlea. BmbIm u-eV.ta at ethar Hint goia, war aa4 bm ch.adiM aaaafMtanA ia foralta mu triM to auk pUlaly arigia f nek gsds for !. H. . 4 Br StMUate. Oraat antfcor Itr Oraat toaaty to wart aa4 aula Uia rata aad iUk caarda aa taU reads. H. B. SSr-By Stoakdal. BafaUto sal aria t afflaara at Oraat aamair. H. B. 8S Br Soatt. PMvida pari ad at time aaattal atortgaf Uama bit aa alaa ad aa aropc. tt B. M Br Walkar aad Baaator Ka raddaa. Aataoria fal aaaatr to rapay aaa apaat ay aaaatr JadfM aad aoav adsaiaaara far atllaaga. B. a By Baatl Aaaad aaetlaa COS raUUag to radaatioa r atartsaf ar. Jadraiaat dab tor. IWa far aropa. amata xpaadad to pravaat vactaa, aad pravlda for aeceaauar. H. B. t By Lavla, BUtaa. Daiah aad Diekaoa. Prorida for atoto davalapaaaat aad traaamiaaloa af aydra aWtrla paw ar aad awaloipal ar prlrato dUtribaMoa oa aabaUaUaUy a eoat baais. H. Bt, 100 By Hall. Ta prorU raaato to litlpaU uf taa aaaaraad pratloa at Mia faaa ia aoaatiaa af aura Uaa tOO, 000 popalatioa. H. B. 101 Br Bcott. Xmnl aaatioaa 681901, 681009. S81S0S. 681S0S. providing- for oaaadaattoa aad Ueaaaiag af applieaata for the preetioe of aatoopatk. H. B. 10J Br Hall, Amaad aWtiaa tl llt. to raaove tba additioaal foe of 95 for divorce aalto. CDUWTTSWEHSE TOTALS 5668,627 Marlon county during 19$ I spent $(68,627.89. of which to tal $483,045.04 was from the roads and highways fund, ac cording to compilation of the county clerk. The total expen ditures for last year were $249, 383.86 less than 1931's total of $918,010.86. The three highest division of warrants from the general fund last year was the circuit courts, the sheriff and the registration and election. Circuit court, with two departments, cost the county $23,065.95; the sheriff's office cost $17,099.91, exclusive of $1, 185.86 spent for the Jail; -and registrations and elections cost $10,893.69. For charities, the county war rants totaled: Care of poor, $35. 656.4 J; dependent mother's fund, $860; Indigent soldiers, $1537; insane examination and care, $985.47. The greatest expenditure, for roads and highways, were segre gated in the following funds: County roads, bridges and ter ries, $126,183.71; market road improvements, $228,889.48; mar ket road maintenance, $25,992. 78; accounts receivable, $568.52; general road fund, $13,633; road districts, $74,692.04; and road districts, special tax, $13,035.51. Seniors at Willamette univer sity feel that they have been mis represented in statements issued through the local and Portland press recently regarding the stand taken by the class concerning new examination requirements for graduation. A committee appointed recently by Keith Jones, president of the class, waited upon Dean Frank M. Erickson solely for the purpose of discovering Just what type of ex amination was being contemplat ed by faculty and administration and not to protest the require ment It was generally understood throughout the student body and by some members of the class that a large number of seniors were anxious to protest. However, the majority voted to make the com mittee one of Investigation only. Goss Describes Scenic Paradise In S .W. Oregon Senator John Goss made mem bers of the Salem Ad club Jeal ous of his country of residence as ha described the scenery and the fishing luck in southwestern Oregon. The coast and redwood highways are opening up this paradise and Sen. Goss did a good Job portraying the beauties of his country. The tales he told of fishing la the lakes and rivers of that part, of the state would qualify him for member ship in any fishermen's organiza tion. Senator Goss lives in Marsh- field. He Is a lawyer with ranch ing interests and sportsman's tastes. He wears a Ph. D. de gree too, won by studies In Co lumbia university. He took one course under Woodrow Wilson who came over from Princeton to give it. Rep, Wyers Makes First Appearance Representative Wyers of Hood River county, answered rollcall in the house yesterday for the first time during the present legisla tive session. Wyers recently suffered serious injuries In an automobile accident and has been under the care of a physician. Mrs. Wyers accompani ed her husband to Salem, and will remain here until the close of the session. Card Tables and Chairs to Rent w JH Call C9 10, Used Furniture Department 151 North High UNIVERSITY SENIORS DENY EXAM PROTEST Bill to set up Super-Power System Following Vote In November. Filed Bills considered by tha Ore gon house ci representatives Fri day ranged from divorces, through delinquent taxes, to super-power projects. Actual accomplishments of the house Included passage ef three bills and a joint resolution and tha introduction of 10 new meas ures. The house adjourned until Monday. The economy motif even ex tends to matrimonial wreckages. Reduction of $5 in divorce filing fees was supported in a bill pre sented by Representative Hall of Multnomah. A bill to create a new hydro electric power commission and provide for a complete system for development, transmission and distribution of a super power system for development, trans mission and distribution of a super power system was spon sored by Representatives Lewis, Deich, Dickson and Hilton. The measure would set up ma chinery for putting into effect a constitutional amendment passed at the November general elec tion. Under it the state could go into the power business by selling bonds np to $65,000,000 Governmental subdivisions of counties would be aided through provisions of house bill No. 12 passed by a heavy vote. The League of Oregon Cities sponsor ed measure provides that cities, school districts and other units receive their pro-rata share of interest and penalties collected by counties on delinquent taxes. At present, counties themselves are collecting such penalties and interests. The house also voted favorably on a measure that would require counties to send notices of tax delinquencies only after three years of non-payment. Savings of Oregon's 36 divisions would amount to some $9000 yearly through adoption of the meas ure, according to its author, Re presentative Ryan of Clackcmas county. A memorial to congress to ask repeal of the federal one-cent tax on gasoline was adopted. Other completed business included pass age of a bill extending the fish ing season on Tillamook bay. Deaf Pupils Give Kiddle Gavel oi Native Cut Wood Senator Dunn, on behalf of the pupils at the state school for the deaf, yesterday presented to President Kiddle, of the senate, a beautiful gavel made from Ore gon wood. Dunn explained that the students at the deaf school appreciated the many courtesies they have received from the state legislature, and had taken this means of expressing their thanks. Senator Qoss inquired if the deaf and dumb were the only per sons in the state of Oregon who appreciated the legislative activi ties. School Head to Talk Before Church Group DALLAS, Jan. 20 Believing in the closest possible coopera tion between the church and school, the Presbyterian church Sunday night will hear R, R. Turner, city school superinten dent speak on the subject: "Pub lic Approval as a Moral Force." Special music is being arranged by Joe Hartley, a member of the Dallas teaching staff. E. J. Hlmes will preside. The pro gram is being arranged entirely by the men members of the church and L. W. Plnmmer will read the scripture lesson. Quarterly Exams on At St. Mary School MT. ANGEL, Jan. 20 The quarterly examinations for all grades from third to eighth, inclu sive, are being held at St. Mary's school this week. These examina tions are hold every eight weeks to carefully grade the progress of the pnpils and find their weakf points. Tha second semester be gins January 30. MRS. RASCHE RETURNS UNION, Jan. 20 Mrs. H. Rasche returned home Thursday morning from Los Angeles. She has been visiting her children there the last few months. SPECHAIL CASES FEEID) PiMCES Whole Corn, IA 100 lbs. - tPl.lU Cracked Corn, OA 100 lbs ipl.aCiU Our Own Dairy Feed, 80 lb. bags $1.00 We call your special attention to oar line of Dairy and Poultry Feeds. They are all man ufactured from th rery best of ingredients, cleaned grain, mill feeds and the best of con centrates and are not a by-product of a floor or cereal mill loaded up with screenings of very doubtful feed value bat the best feed yoa can bay, regardless of price. D. A. White & Sons Phone 4952. 261 State St, Salem, Ore. 8. B. Br Uptoa. Solatia to Uta perauat ef irrifatiea eaarree, aad ara- Tieiar laet aaea parmaata air ae ataaa to tae eeeretarr of the diatrict ratter Uaa to Ike aaeriff. S. B. S j Daaa. Providiaff taat clerke ef flral eleaa aeaool dietrleU aaaU be relieved et reaaeaaibUity far tae eafe keeptar af eekeel dutrfct fmada after they aavo aeea deaoaltod la a Vaak. . B. 17 By Ooaa. AataerUlaf taa aerviee af aeiaaoaa by aay yeraoa ever the are of tl reera. 8. B. 10 By Woodward. AaUortalag icboel diatricta beTta mere tkaa 100. 00 popalatioa to borrow faads afmiaet paadiag taa roealpta. 8. B. ts By Oeta. Beaalria aar yore to depeelt ibeir aotos witk eoaaty arvoyora. And Against Repeal Bill in Legislature; P. T. A. Has Meeting STAYTON. Jan. 20 Members and friends of Stayton P. T. A. en joyed a "back to school night at their last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burmester created a deal of amusement when they arrived attired as "school kids." All teach ers In the grade school were on duty in their respective rooms. Theo Norby, grade- school prin cipal, presided. A program com mittee consisting of L. A. Wright, R. G. Wood, Mrs. Inglis and Mrs. Keys was appointed, as was a pub licity committee, Mrs. H. A. Beau champ. Mrs. Space and Mrs. B. A. Schaefer. The financial report showed that $39.75 was netted from the plays given recently. Prof. Tobie gave a talk on the local school status, as compared with other schools, and also urged that people In this section get in touch with legislators In regard to the school bus and other Im portant school bills coming before this session of the legislature. He stated that a great number of young folks would be denied the privilege of attending high school if the school bus bill is repealed. The girls' glee club, under the direction of Miss Margaret Ire land, gave a pleasing number, and the audience also sang several of the good old songs, accompanied by Miss Ireland. The losing side in the member, ship contest, of which Mrs. W. A. Weddle was chairman, served chill and hot biscuits in the do mestic science room. Mrs. Frank Stupka was biscuit maker. E DALLAS, Jan. 20 N. L. Guy, president of the chamber of com merce for 1933, has announced the appointment of the commit tees to carry on the program of the organization. Each director serves as the chairman of a com mittee : Arrleoltore X. J. Himea. W. L. Soeb- ran. Dr. 0. L. Foater: nerchanta com mittee Traer SaTerr, Coeil Birr. Earle Richardson. J. K. Beek: finance W. 8. Mulr. Dr. W. L. Pemberton. A Droit Ka aar; filiation Oicar Hayter, R. &. Taraer; welfare Earle Richard on. Jadga O. L. H.wkint, Dr. A. is. Star- bnek: civic; J. R. Alltood, H. O. Black, Jaa (Vmi! ailTxrtiiinr and TrnblieltT B. 8. Kraaaoa. W. V. rullar, it. Jv. lm Irr; hirkway -0. B. Suadberf, Leii 8. Finieth, Dr. Ifark Barter; manufactnrinc E. J. Pare. B. A. Warner. 0. l. Crie- er; membership Maurice Daltoa and the board of director. Believing that a chamber of commerce should study and ex press an opinion on taxation prob lems as well as other organiza tlons, Mr. Guy has created a new committee on taxation with Au gust Risser as chairman and Earle Richardson, Eugene Hayter, U. S Grant and A. B. Mulr as members The chamber of commerce has gone on record as opposed to the repeal of the high school tuition and transportation law favoring equal opportunity and education al advantage for the boy and girl In rural districts with those In the cities. PARISH DANCE ENJOYED OEftYAls. Jan. 20 The card party and dance given by Sacred Heart parish at the parish hall Wednesday night was well attend ed. Prizes in "600" went to Miss Sonhia Nibler and J. V. Klepptng er and in Pedro to Mrs. B. Elliott and George Kuachnlck. 9 NATURAL ILK K BS REMEDIES for stomach, liver, constipation, bladder and female troubles. Free Consultation. Hours -C Sunday 9-12 CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Co. 122 N. Commercial St. Oar Own Est? M AA Mash, 80 lbs. tPi.UU Scratch Feed, CI 1 C 100 lbs. ePlelaJ Molasses Beet Palp, per Z. $1.25 1GP1L URGES T 1 COMMITTEES wm. Requested by Bankers; Only Spaulding Stands off; . Limitations Made Banks organised under the Ore gon laws would be authorised to install aad maintain branches un der the provisions of a bill intro duced in the senate Friday by all members of the banking commit tee with tha exception of Spauld ing. He said he had not given tha measure sufficient stndy. The bill was Introduced at the request of the state bankers' as sociation. It provides that any bank or trust company having an unimpaired paid-in capital of not less than $1,000,000 and a mem ber of the federal reserve system, may establish one or more branch offices at any place in the state. Also It provides that any bank or trust company having an un impaired paid-in cash capital of not less than $150,000, and a member of the federal reserve system, located in any county of not more than 200,000 popula tion, may establish one or more branch offices at any place within the county where the main office is located, provided, however, that In any city having a popula tion less than 50,000, where there is a national or a state bank, no such bank shall establish a branch hank except by taking over an ex isting national or state bank or trust company or branch thereof in the city. The minimum additional capi tal required for any branch could not be less than $50,000. Appli cation for establishment of branches shall be made to the state superintendent of banks and must have his written approval. LEAVES HM CHEMAWA, Jan. 20 Dr. Hen ry N. Slsco plans to leave Chema wa the latter part of next week for Concho, Oklahoma, where he is being transferred at his own request, as chief physician in charge of the large reservation hospital recently constructed for the Cheyenne and A r r. p a h o agency. Dr. Slsco has been the local hos pital physician for the past tour years and during this time has la bored faithfully to better the health and sanitary conditions. Local authorities believe the health situation now is as good as could be found In any com munity of a like population. While other schools in the state have reported a great many pupils recently absent because of influenza, the Chemawa Vocation al school, housing nearly 800 pu pils, has had not more than a doz en cases altogether. Dr. Slsco will be succeeded at Chemawa by Dr. W. L. Lockman, who Is being transferred here from the Takima Agency in Washington. hcoopcah WEST STAYTON, JaJn. 20 The .roup of growers who are organising a cooperative cannery for this section met at the office Tuesday afternoon to decide whether or not the by-laws would be accepted. They were accepted by a large majority. Officers for the organization are Oka Snider, president; Owen Lacy, vice president; and Mr. Meskinmons, secretary. The can nery was recently incorporated with car'tal stock of 10,000. COWS, PAINT DON'T MIX UNION, Jaa. 29 Amos Roth lost one of his best cows Wed nesday by whit lead poisoning. He had been doing some paint ing aad had left the paint palls outside. Trtacno IB. i OKA SNIDER HEADS Ilimtt (SacOn WE BUlf EVERYTHING JJunnEi (So He STIENBOCK, Mgr. 145 Center by tho bridge PHONE 8912 Senate Bills Introduced 8. B. SS Br Hee. FTerioUa that pablie aUlity aeeriari aaaU bo aM ia eoaaty veero coaplaiata er aaaperitr of taem reeide, or ia aaotaar eoaaty it Ma jority ef eaaplalaU acre. B. B. 64 Br Ooaa. To aroTiao for rereyaaoata aa eaaeellatiea of aaaaoa taxes Uriea by aiatrieta fer special aar- poaoa. B. B. S3 By Barke. Boaaeiaa aalarioa of aearcme eoart Jaatieee fxoat 97SOO to S50OO a year. 8. B. SS By Barke. Bodaeiaa aalariea af eiroait fedgoe, & B. S7 By WllUaaaoa. SoiaUas ta rreatioa aac eeeratiea af breach banka. 25 Booths Planned With Boys Demonstrating Merit Badge Jobs Plans for the Boy Scout expo slUoa to be held in the armory here February 10 and 11 have been announced by J. Gard ner Knapp, chairman of the pub licity committee. The exposition will constat of 20 to 60 booth?, each exhibiting scouts engaged in the work required for various merit badges. The plumbing booth for example, will be fully equipped.-with tools and the boys will be seen at work threading pipes, making connections and doing other plumbing tasks. Tha following merit badge sub jects will be demonstrated: Angling, archery, blacksmith ing, bird stndy, taxidermy, jour naliBm, bookkeeping, printing, camping, bugling, signalling, pio neering, carpentry, woodwork, woodcarving, woodturning. cook ing, cycling, electricity, fireman ship, first aid, personal and pub lic health, safety, forestry, con servation, handicraft, painting, leathercraft, leather work, marks manship, masonry, mnsic, photo graphy, plumbing, poultry keep ing, reading, textiles and Indian lore. Twice daily, programs will be liven with the Salem Boy scout band and an orchestra from Mult nomah providing music. Short talks will be given by scouting officials of the northwest. Local firms will cooperate with i!ie boys. The exposition committee con sists of A. C. Haag. general chair man; R. W. Nile. W. L. Phillips. J. T. Delaney, T. A. Winditl.ar, Col. Clifton Irwin, Irl S. McSher ry. Willis Clark, M. Clifford Moy nihan, J. Gardner Knapp and Har ry W. Scott, KEIZER, Jan. 20 A more to start a farmers' telephone organ ization with exchange board in Salem to control all rural lines will be made if the appeal on tele phone rates now pending does not result in a lowered rate. This was indicated at a called meeting of telephone users here Wednes day night. The Impending phone rate raa was discussed, and the local users voted unanimously to support ap peal for lowering the rate from S9 to $ a year. The farmers' or ganisation is an alternative only in case the rate is not lowered. At a meeting at the school house Monday night. C. C. Cole was elected new director of the com pany here, and Arthur Ho'.den, and Charles Oldenburg as hold overs. L. II. Sweet gave a report on progress In the move for low ered rates. aim SMOK Soothes tha throat Fresh est mouth OVERCOMES BAD BREATH irrou? SCOUT EXPOSITION PUNS HIED FARMERS MAY SET 1 IIP 'PHONE BOARD ING W. T. Rigdon and Sou. hospital. -
