?i -tT&u ftiitti fiteam u ovi, Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salery Oregon. Friday BToraing. Fcbriary' 17; 1933 f
? ;-
Local News Briefs
Four Accidents Reported Au-
tomobilo accidents reported to
city police yesterday were as fol
lows: Pat Cunningham of Fort
land d II. J. Baughn Tot Detroit,
Ore., on Chemeketa between High
and Liberty streets; Pat Leasure,
959 Cdgswater, mnd Mrs. Frank
Meyers, at Belmont and Winter;
Emmal TB. Cromer, 260 South
17 th, and Nick A. KJtiot of Port
land, at Wavorly and State; E. S.
McNelU'TII Booth 12th, and an
unidentified motorist, hi front of
671 .North lTth street.
Dance tonight. Hazel Green, 25c
Patriotic Servlco The ysuag
people of Temple Baptist church
will tiro a patriotic -service Sun
day might at T:2t o'clock as fol
lows: prelude, sons;, America; re-'
sponsive reading by Mrs. Lee
Cross, president; prayer, Harrey
Finn; am them ; Gettysburg ad
dress, Helen Page; Lincoln's boy
hood. Wend el Cross; Lincoln as
president, Arthur Hewett; read
ing, "The Council Assigned", Peg
gy Briscoe; special music; life ot
Washington,.!!. D. Lindburg; mu
sic and closing.
Drama Uxe Hymn The junior
Christian Endeavor of the Court
Street Christian church will pre
sent its first hymn drama Sunday
night at the church service. The
society has been practicing this
drama under the direction of Mu
riel Brown, leader, for some time,
and will give it ia connection with
a Bennoa, "The Child in the
Home," by Hugh N. McCallum,
pastor. The Silver String orches
tra will furnish special music tor
th service.
Auto insurance, $5 down, bal. $5
mo. H. H. Smith Ins. Agency.
Case Against Leek Suit of the
IT. S. Rubber company against
V. D. Leek started In circuit court
yesterday afternoon, with Judge
Lewelling sitting on the bench for
Judge McMahan. The suit is over
a promissory not and also an
account, both involving around
$2000. Judge McMahan, sitting in
the other department, yesterday
completed the case of Thomas
Kelleher ts. Fred M. Mills, and
held up decision until 1 iefs are
submitted.
Gets 4-H Trees Wayne Hard
ing county club leader, was in
Corvallis yesterday to obtain
about 900 young trees, which will
be planted by the members ,of
seven of the 11 forestry project
clubs formed in the county. Trees
obtained yesterday, 350 ot which
are Douglas firs, will be distrib
uted to the Mill City, Gates. Sum
mit Hill, Looney Butte, Talbot,
Butteville and Pringle clubs.
Exhibit Popular The local
artists' exhibit being shown at
the Y. M. C. A. is proving pop
ular with Salem people. Mrs. A.
A. Schramm and Mrs. J. R. 31
monds will act as hostesses to
the visitors this afternoon and
Miss Beatrice Hartung and Mrs.
C. A. Kolls in the evening. No
admission is charged.
Club Play Tonight "Cat o'
Nine Tails," mystery-comedy play
to be presented by the Snikpoh
society of the senior high school,
at the high school auditorium
tonight, was given as a final re
hearsal at the State Training
School for Boys last night. Tick
ets are selling fast for the pre
sentation, which will begin at
8:15 o'clock tonight.
Bays Option Exercised An
swering suit of the stats highway
commission for condemnation of
land for the Pacific highway
through Aurora, the Aurora
Lodge, No. 127, I. O. O. F., says
the highway commission took an
option on the land last October SI
with $4009 the agreed purchase
price, and that the commission
then proceeded to take cut three
fruit trees, thereby accepting the
opinion. The lodge seeks 4,000
Judgment against the commission.
Order Payments Partial dis
tribution in estate of Catherine
Burkholder. is ordered, with $7r
715.55 to be distributed at this
time to: Andy Knight. $1; Willie
walker. ii; Ethel Carr, S109;
and the rest divided anally
among: 04rs. Anna Reed, .Mrs.
Alpha Kendall, Mrs. Eftle Man
son, James and Arthur Burk
holder.
HOT MUD
House Turns Down Measure
To Permit Reclamation
Commission Action
Defendant Wins The Jury in
case of M. D. Mayfleld ts. Ira
Jorgenson and O. D. Bower re
turned a verdict for the defend
ant. Daisy Melntyre was foreman.
The suit was over alleged confer
sion of property, and was tried in
elrcult court department number
one before Judge Lewelling.
Dance Yew Park tonight, 15c.
Deny Application Order sign
ed last June 11 denying the ap
plication of Northwestern Nation
, v -
insurance company lor ap
pointment of R. N. Kavanaugh as
agent has just been filed with the
county elerk. The order is from
the insurance commissioner.
Moynihan Has Blaze Tha only
fire alarm turned la yesterday
was for a small chimney blaze at
2070 Court street, the residence
of M. Clifford Moynihan. It oc
curred at 9:30 a. m.
Time Extended Time for trial
of the case of G. W. Jenkins
against Joe H. Bngeman in cir
cuit court here has been extend
ed due to illness of the plaintiff.
Portlander Arrested Charles
Z. Holmes of Portland was arrest
ed here yesterday on a charge of
speeding, according to city police
records.
Judgment Entered D e f a u It
and judgment for $83 for plain
tiff has been entered in suit of
George C. Will against Walter
Dosler.
Files Demurrer Demurrer has
been filed in suit of J. E. Parrish
against W. F. Weddle.
The house yesterday rejected
its bill T9 which Would, permit
the state reclamation commission
to reduce or to cancel certificates
ot indebtedness held by the state
treasurer to secure moneys ad
vanced for interest os Irrigation
bonds. The vote was II ayes, 19
nays, three members absent.
Proponents of the measure
were working 1st yesterday to
line up enough rotes for a suc
cessful reconsideration of the
matter today.
Objection to ths bill was raised
by Representative Nichols and
others on ths ground that ths
Irrigation districts would pay ft
part or ths entire amount ot
claims ot bondholders but might
secure complete wiping out ot
their debt to ths state. Abrams
said he thought ths cortifioats
dsbt should bs compromised oa
the same ratio that ths bond
debt of ths districts was reduc
ed.
Proponents of the measure
contended the stats liens were
junior to those ot ths bond
holders. Permission tor the reels-
matlon commission to adjust the
claims ot ths stats was held
condition precedent to a scaling
down of existing bonded debt.
Representative Lynch pointed out
that a similar measure passed the
legislature in 1929 but was de
clared in conflict with the state
Constitution by the attorney gen
era!. Subsequently tne consmu
tional barrier has been removed
The bill arises ovsr more than
$2,009,000 of claims held by the
state against various irrigation
districts in the state, all but one
of whom are said to have de
faulted on their bonds. The state
paid the interest for five years,
issuing bonds in turi for this in
terest money. Opponents of the
remission of the state's liens con
tend it is unfair for the state to
lose all the collateral behind its
advances.
The Capitol
Battlefront . -
Incidents mad Personalities
More or Less Connected With
the State Legislatmre and Its
Aehiereme&ts :
N'
O MEASURES have had as
stormy a course as ths small
loan and auto loan propos
als. They have been haggled over
interminably in committee. Then
ther hare been reDorted out on
the floor only to be shunted back
to committee. Several times they
hare been sepecial orders of busi
ness only to bs delayed. Today a
mixed-up report eame from the
Jtdieiary committee aad the bills
wero then sent back to revision or
lavs committee. Lobbyists on
both sides most ot the pressure
from ths outside has been against
ths bills ar tired of ths delay.
ths numerous futile trips to ths
capital. Committee opinion Is
closely divided: Some mam bars
think poorer people will not bs
abls to borrow any money it rates
are lowersd; others think S per
cast interest monthly on any loans
is Shylock terms aad shonld bs
rsduosd.
In ths lobby i Prank
IiramweU. bit paunchy, Cor
ner head of 0jo stats banking
system . . . Frank Miller, gray
haired ex - iron manufacturer
frosn Albany and a Patterson
appointee to tho pablie service
eosnmissloa . . . nnnterows Uk
Ltts from Portland whose
lodge's financial affairs hare
been a bit easiar since tha Tenth
street temple was abandoned
and a new home seonred oa
IStb street where ths Ooneor
dla club once gathered . . . Fred
Brady of "bUck-top" fame, asr
etas as ever and traveling via
taxlcab to and from downtown.
. . . What has become of Alvta
W. Norblad, ex-governor? . .
not once has he appeared at this
sossion. . . . Disappointed grang
ers who thought the hydro-elec-tiio
bill would p? the senate
instead of losing, 15 to 15.
n s w s m a n reported yesterday.
Aside of Bank's desk is a rifle and
ths visitor declared Banks was
dsing target practice ia bis baek
yard from time to time. Ths fight
ing newspaperman has had his of
fice building foreclosed and is
booked for eviction In 20 days but
declares hs can keen on publish
inf in some nsw quartan. His
staff is being paid, it and when
money comes in, Banks having so
cialized his operations. Ths situa
tion in Jackson county is critical.
ths obssrrsr commas tad, many
nsw permits to carry guns having
been granted and man's tampers
ars at ths breaking point. To prs-
servs paper tor newspaper use.
Banks has called la or secured
volunteer services at some alleged
bill billies" and thsy stand guard
svsr ths nsvsnapsr supply from
day ta nay. Deputy sheriffs ars
reported ta be timorous a bent
serving warrants either on Basks
sr sn his smployes.
State Convention for Vote
On Prohibition Repeal
Defeated 17 to 13
A heavyweight stanch was that
which called npssi Governor
Meier yesterday to confer rela
tire to the half -mill tax needed
for tha state boons oosnmisslon.
Almost all ths men weighed
well beyond 900 pounds. In ths
party were Ed Ballsy, Mlko
Walker, "Blue" GoodalL Jerry
Owen, Stanley Mayers. Floyd
Cook, nanally considered a
faMy chunky fellow, looked
pony beside the rest.
Ik A. Banks, Med ford's bellicose
editor, now has his offics at home
aad you can't get in unless you
have the right knock, a visiting
Senate doorkeepers ars mors
strict when a call of ths house is
on than those in the lower assem
sly. Ths door is actually locked in
ths upper house and people can
get out but they can't come in
senators excepted. Joe Dunne was
hailed in for a close vote late
Thursday afternoon and arrived
panting, cheery and a bit warm.
The roll call then proceeded. Some
of the house members, new to this
procedure, look decidedly sheep
ish as they are brought in by the
v sergeant-at-arms.
Mildred Had ley; 7:30, sermon,
Chester A. Hadley.
The Friends quarterly taeetiag
will also be held in the Highland
church Friday afternoon. Satur
day and Sunday afternoon.
CRITICS DF PUBLIC !
OFFICIALS SCORED
ASK DISMISSAL 0
1IK1S 01LL
PflSSFMUE
Ths anti-injunction bill Intro
duced by Senator Haclett and
others rsn ths stats senate gaunt
let safely yesterday, by a vote or
II to four. Ths measure wouia
declars ths policy of Oregon to
be against ths granting of UJ unc
tions In labor disputes, exeept alt
er a heartnr has been held sad
it has been determined that such
injunction Is nseesssry to pre
serve lsw and order.
Dsdaring that such a law al
ready had boom enacted by ths
Units States congress sua a
largo number of states, senator
Uptom assertsd that "ths whols
Issue is whethsr a court may
grant an injunction which will de
prive slthsr labor or ths employ
ers their constitutional right to
procssd in a lawful business."
Senator Hess declared taat tne
measure merely would aceord pri
vate Individuals the right to or
ganise on ths same basis as em
ployers.
Senator . woodward charged
that ths bill was unfair and would
eliminate protection for that large
group of citizens who ars mot af
filiated either with ths labor ua
ions ot the employers.
Senator doss said the bill mere
ly attempted to prevent abuses
and does not destroy the right sf
injunction la proper cases.
Marion Senators Favor
Ths vote:
Tes Allen, Booth, Brown,
Burks, Bynon, Chlnnock, Corbett,
Dickson, Duncan, Dunn, Dunned
Franelscovieh, Goes. Haxlett, Hess,
Jones, Lee, MeFadden, Spauldlng,
Staples, Strayer, Upton, Wheeler,
Williamson. Kiddle.
No Fisher, Mann, Woodward
and Yates.
A bill by Bona tor Upton, provid
ing machinery for a constitution-
CfS
E
To Sell Property Order to sell
personal property has been made
in estate of Leila S. Lynch.
Insurance Taken
For Relief Work
The county court yesterday
took out accident insurance with
the state to protect the county
and individual in case of injuries
sustained by persons working in
connection with relief projects.
This will cover not only the group
of men working cutting wood in
return for requisition on the com
missary, but persona employed,
whether by the week, day or hour.
Obit
S. 9. Convention Soon Su
perintendents and teachers of
children's and junior departments
of Salem Sunday schools are in
uary
Col well
At the resdenco on route 1.
Beaver Creek, Ore.. February 14
vited to attend the county Sun- Elmer A. Colwell, aged 70 years'.
day school convention which will survived by widow, Emma Col-
be held at the Presbyterian
church here, February 24 and
25. beginning at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Hair cut 25c Givens Barber shop.
Eliot to Preach Iter. William
G. Eliot. Jr., D. D.t of the Church
of Our Father, Unitarian, in Port
land, will preach Sunday morning
in the Unitarian church here. Dr.
Eliot a number of years ago was
minister of the local Unitarian
church and Is known to many Sa
le:n people.
Cars Collide Mary A. Schnled
ler. rute 1, Silverton, yesterday
reported to the sheriff an auto
accident which occurred on the
highway a mile north of Silver
ton, and involved also machine
driven by Mrs. Mulkey. No one
was hurt.
Hearing 28th Hearing on pe
tition of Martha L. Smith for ap-
well or Beaver Creek; three
daughters, Mrs. J. W. King of
Anamia, Minn., Mrs. Amanda
Tomlin of Beaver Creek, Mrs. Ma
ble Hynes of Fort Worth, Tex;
son, C. C. Colwell of Salem, and
16 grandchildren. Funeral an
nouncements later by Clough-Bar-rlck
company.
Critics of public officials were
scored by Ralph Watson, political
writer for the Oregon Journal, In
a talk at the Lions club luncheon
here yesterday. He asserted that
the majority of state employes
"do their best" and are neither
inefficient nor dishonest. He was
Inclined to back up State Treas
urer Holman in the latter's drive
against waste in the use of state
owned automobiles, but opined
that the treasurer went at his
program wrong.
Pointing out the resistance to
salary reductions, Watson stated
that William Klnzig, secretary ot
the state board of control, had
taken the new 30 per cent cut on
the basis of the $7500 salary he
received before the voluntary re
ductions were taken by state off!
cials last year. Voluntarily, Ein
zig had reduced his annual salary
to 15000, before the legislature's
reductions were considered.
Watson predicted that the hys
teria over taxation had reached
its climax and would subside. But
under contemplated reductions in
state appropriations, he said, the
state may face a greater deficit
two vears from now if business
should Improve. Present reduced
budgats are based on present low
prices, he explained.
SEED LOANS MIT BE
Smith
In thi3 city, Wednesday, Febru
ary 15, Maude Smith, 'beloved
wife of John W. L. Smith, of Sa
lem; mother of Ruby, Vera and
Veta Smith, all of Salem; sister ot
Everett Harrison of Little Rock.
Ark., Charles of Toledo, O., and
Hugh W. ot Roseburg; niece of
Mrs. Chlora Bondshue of Salem,
Mrs. Callie Gillette of Cosmopolis,
Wash., Mrs. Cornie Mcintosh of
Aberdeen, Wash., John O. Bel
lamy ot Benton, 111., and J. W.
Bellamy of Salem. A native of
Illinois. Mrs. Smith was a mem
ber of the Rebekah lodge of Rain-
on
SOON
pointment ot guardian for Louis ier. Ore. Friends are invited to at-
Smith, insane, has been set by
the county court for February 28
at 10 a. m.
To Sell Property In estate ot
Clara B. Hougham, executors
have been authorised to sell real
property. Lloyd J. Hougham and
Clara B. Hougham are executors.
Pace is Visitor A. L. Page,
chairman of the school board in
the Parrish Gap district, out from
Jefferson, was a Thursday caller
at ths offics of the county school
superintendent.
Duncan Estate J. K. Carson.
Jr., has been appointed ad mint-
tend the funeral services to be
held Friday, February 17, at 2
p. m., from the TerwiUiger Fu
neral homo, 770 Chemeketa street,
Rev. W. H. Caldwell officiating.
Interment in Jason Lee cemetery.
Shaw
At ths horns oa Rt. 7, Sidney
Donaldson Shaw, age 81 years.
Father of Harvey D. Shaw of Cof-
feyrille, Kans., Charles E. Shaw
of Yakima, Wash., Mrs. C. B.
Sparks ot Onalaska, Wash., Mrs.
Ed Prescott of St. Johns. Kans.,
Roy Shaw ot Salem, Mrs. C. B.
Albright of Idaho, 21 grandchil
dren and 12 great-grandchildrsn;
Applications for federal seod
loans will be taken early next
week at the Salem chamber of
commerce, Bank of Woodburn and
Coolidge A McClalne bank at Sil
verton provided the necessary
PHILATELISTS TO
MEET HEXT WEEK
Off to an enthusiastic start.
the newly-formed Salem Stamp
society, the first in Salem, will
hold two meetings at ths Salsm
T. M. C. A. within ths next IS
days. C. A. Douglas has beam
named temporary chairman.
Next Friday night at 7:20
p.m., the junior section, ages IS
to 16, will complete organisation
at the Y. C. W. Noble. Salem
philatelist and traveler, is ex
pected to give s talk. Nomina
tions for permanent officers will
bs reported by a committee con
sisting of Russell Robblns. Ro
land Clark and Roger Kellogg.
Constitution, by-laws and nom
inations for permanent officers of
ths adult section will bs reported
at a meeting at ths T at 7:20
p.m. Monday, February 27. by
Joseph Weber, Glei Niles and W.
F. Powers.
All stamp collectors ars la
a! convention ts.TOts upon ths re
peal ef the If th amendment, wont
dswm to dsfsat by o rots ot IT to
It. Ths saeasuro cams befero the
senate om a divided report from
ths alcoholic committee. Ths min
ority report, signed by Senators
Staples and Dickson, recommend
ed that the measure be defeated.
The majority report was signed
by Senators Bynos, UMou and
Straysr.
Ths vote os Indefinite postpone
ment ot the bill was:
Tes Booth, Brown, Burks.
(Thin nor V nick-ann nnnn rtnnaa
Fisher. Haxlett. Jonas. Manm. Sta
ples. Wheeler. Williamson. Wood
ward, Yates and Zimmerman.
No Allen, Bynos, Corbett.
Duncan, Frandscorieh, O o s s,
Hess, Los, McFadden. Spauldlng.
Strayer. Upton, Kiddle.
Power Bill Ixtaea
Senator ZImxnermam's bill which
would have provided machlsery
for a constitutional amendment
authorising the state to engags in
ths power business, also was re
jected by a vote ot II to IS. This
measur had the support of the
Oregon state grange and a num
bar of other state-wide organise
tlons.
Final consideration of the so-
called basic science bill was made 1
a special ordsr ot business for
this mormimg.
Senator Corbett's bill prohibit
ing the sale of prison manufac
tured goods in ths open market
was approved without a dissent
ing vote. Corbett explained that
this measure would not interfere
with ths operatioa of the state
flax industry nor prevent the peni
tentiary from manufacturing
goods and merchandise for other
state institutions.
The senate adopted a memorial
introduced by the roads and high
ways committee urging congress
to enact legislation that would
insure a continuation of federal
aid in state highway construction
beyond the year 1923. Senator
Duane said the memorial had
been requested by the highway
commissions of Oregon, California
and Idaho.
Approval also was given a bill
fixing the maximum purchase
price of state-owned automobiles
1700. This measure was intro
duced by the Joint roads and
highways committee.
PAMilPuBI
FOieiL IS I
SILVERTON HILLS. Feb. II
Funsral services will bo held .
Friday afternoon at two o'clock'
from tho homo of Xwald Tippnsr -
for Mrs. Paulina Tippner. bis
mother, who died there Tuesday
night. Interment will be in Green .
Mountain cemetery.
Mrs. Tippner was born In Ger
many J sly 18. list. Fifty-two
years sgo shs was married there
to Lewis Tippner. Ia 1891 tho
Tippners went to Braxil where
they lived until 1902 whsn thsy ;
went to Canada. Iu 1920 thsy
moved to Portland and six years
sgo ts Silverton.
Mrs. Tippner Is survived by
her widower, tour children,
Ewald of Hullt. Paul and Arms
ot Milwaukee, Wis- and Otto ot.
South Gate, Calif., besides two
sisters snd sns brother is Ger
many. Ekman of Silverton has
charge of arrangement.
Silverton Chamber
Puts Off Session;
Awaits Cherrians
SILVERTON, Feb. 1 Ths
usual meeting of the Silverton
chamber ot commerce was not
held Wednesdsy night but was
postponed until some time sround
the first ot March at which time
the Cherrians of Salem win bo
present and assist In amuslag tha
local tired business' man for
ths evening. The chamber of
commerce will have two meet
ings in March, according to Er
nest Starr, president.
phest Colds
.Best treated
without "dosing"
Vic US
Motion for dismissal of the in
dictment against Charles R. Ar
chsrd charging issuance of false
warehouse receipts was filed with
the county clerk yesterday by
C. F. Pruess, Grants Pass attor
ney. This indictment was returned
against Archerd mors than a year
ago by the same grand Jury which
recently made a second indict
ment, charging larceny by bailee l
of wheat.
Pruess also entered pleas on
both indictments thst Judgs Mc
Mahan, the regular judge of de
partment number one. sat on
cases is connection with both in
dictment i. McMahan had indi
cated that he would transfer the
Archerd eass to another judge be
cause of business dealings with
Archerd.
Dismissal of the first indict
ment is asked on grounds that the
case wac mot tried in the time
and manner prescribed by law;
and for ths reason that public in
terest does not require proecu-
; tion.
I A demurrer is before the court
on the second indictment, charg-
wheat belong-
1
vited to attend either of the Bf "T",.,0Lf 1
meetings, bringing their dupll- Walkor
cats stamps for trading.
INSTIES' P FE0EMT1
NIGHT S SUCCESS
DIRECTORS
1M
Salem Klwanians last night
hsld ons of ths most successful
ladies' night sntertalnments of
the club's history, in the Masonic
temple here. One hundred and
fifty men and women were pres
ent including a number ot visitors
from the Klwanls clubt at Ms
Mlnnville, Tillamook, Albany,
Dallas and Oregon City organisa
tions.
An extensive and varied musi
cal program was greatly enjoyed.
It Included an Amos and Andy
blanks arrive when expected, it
was announced yesterday by Ira I skit "by radio", entertainment by
B. Hvde. representative of the a Radlo-Keith-Orpheum team, a
Crop Production loan office of
Minneapolis, Minn., who was In
Salem conferring with chamber of
commerce and county court of
ficials. A fourth application sta
tion in the south end of the coun
ty is yet to be selected.
Aside from the five and one-half
per cent interest deducted iu ad
vance, farmers will not have to
pay charges in obtaining ths
loans. The federal government
series of vocal numbers by ths
Bush boys and a skit by ths "hsy-
wlre orchestra which pleassd ths
audience highly. George Hssss
man played several well received
numbers os his sccordioa. Clauds
Barrick, district governor sf tho
club, from Tillamook, mads ths
prlncipsl address. Ralph Coolsy
was toaStmaatsr for ths occasion.
The valentine motif was carried
out throughout the decorations
Appointment of directors of
Marlon County Fsdsrated Clubs
tor 19SI was sunounesd yesterday
by ths president. H. L. Moor of
Hsyesvllle, as follows:
Roy Rieo, Roberts; R. Chapin.
Sr.. Clear Lake; P. O. Riley, Hub
bard; Dr. Henry Morris, Salem;
George Hubbs, Silverton; P. Tsy-
or, Suanyslde; Sidney Jackson.
Mt. Angel; Henry Ahrens, Tur
ner; W. X. Savage, Keixef; A.
Leugren. Hayesrille; W. A. Gear,
Waldo Hills, and E. Bell, stayton.
Interest in the federation's
monthly meetings is steadily grow
ing, according to Mr. Moor. Ths
next oas will bo hold st Salem
chamber of commerce March t.
tratr of the 21000 estate of snd a brother, F. H. Shaw of Wal
John Duncan. nut Park, Calif. Remains at Rig-
mortuary
Seeks Foreclosure George W.
Yergsn haa filed foreclosure
complaint against the Stafford
Pickls company.
don's
nouncements later.
Funeral an-
Wyant
At the residence,
Pleasure, Regret
Voiced by Senate
will pay the mortgage recording nd entertainment
fees and is ssking banks and ths
count clerk to provide free no
tarial service.
The mortgage will be on ths
crops for which the loan is taken.
only, and will fall due next No
vember 20. Where ths farmer is
a renter, release of ths crop to
the government will bo required
and in case of land under con
tract, a similar waiver will bo
asked.
1191 Sixth
Lick Is Tlattoi
Clear Laks was
yestsrday.
w T i-k of street, Salem, February 14, James
a local visitor
Coming Events
Feb. 24 Salem high vs.
Astoria, basketball.
February S4-25- Marlon
county Sunday school con
ventloa at First Presbyter
laa church.
Ifar. 9 Concert of Sa
lem Fiiinuunnomie orcbes-
slarch 15-H Bute high
school basketbaD
taent. ' .
E. Wyant, at the age of C 5 years.
Survived by one son, Charles ot
West Salem. Funeral services
Friday, February 17, at 1:20
p. m. from tho chapel of the Sa
lem Mortuary, SIS North Capitol
street, Rev. C. LT Dark officiat
ing. Interment Cityview cemetery.
O ; O
1 Ri'rfria I
On To Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Leroy Orey, 1740 South Capitol
strost, a boy, Richard, bora on
January SI in this city.
Baes To Mr. sod Mrs. Wilson
A. Biles, routs three, a boy, born
om February II mt the residence.
C. E. Conference
Is StartingToday,
Highland Friends
The C. B. Union of Oregon year
ly meeting will hold a C. E. con
ference In the Highland Friends
church hers February 17 to 19.
The conference is especially plan
ned tor ths benefit of Salem peo
ple and ths public is invited.
Tho following program will be
presented: Friday, 8:60 9. m., il
lustrated missionary loctnro.
Chester A. Hadley, general sn
perintendent ; Saturday, 7:20
p. m., sermon, Oscar Brown; Sun
day, 11:00 a, m "The Challenge
of Homo Missions," Mrs. C. A.
Hadley: Sunday. S:t0 p. m- C. B.
rally and platform meeting; t:29,
C. E. prayer meeting led by MIhs
Ths Oregon senate Thursday
sent a telegram to Franklin D
Roosevelt, president - elect, con
gratulating him upon his escape
from an assassin s bullet st Miami
Fla., yesterday.
Another telegram expressing
regret was sent to Msyor Osrmak
of Chlcaeo. who suffered two bul
let wounds ss a result of too
shooting.
Mill City An unusually pleas
ant affair was that of Tuesday
evening when members of Mm
City No. 44, I. O. O. F. and Santl
am No. IKS Rebekahs. were Joint
hosts at a valantlns party In ths
I. O. O. F. hall to members ot Fir
lodgs No. 122 ot Gates, Era Re
bekah lodge No. 162 snd Santlam
lodge No. 164, I. O. O. F ot Stay
ton.
SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY
300
PAIRS
PUMPS - TIES - OXFORDS
Dozens Of Styles To Select From
ALL
ONE
PRICE
AND
W
GIVE
Mrs. Carson Drops
Secretaryship of
Charities Group
At a special meeting; of the Sa
lem Associated Charities held last
svsnlng, Mrs. J. H. Ross was
elected ss executive secretary to
take the place of Mrs. R. J. Car
son who asked to bo relieved os
account of ill health. Mrs. Carson
mad hsld ths secretaryship sines
ths organisation was formed hero
12 years ago. 8. A. Hughes, city
alderman. Is president of the
Charities.
FREE
WITH E VER Y
PAIR OF THESE
SHOES AT $5
A PAIR OF THE FAMOUS
ROLLINS RUNSTOP HOSE
ABSOLUTELY FREE
CHICIltSTEnS PILLS
1 1 fJrwi.
is rf
tttow ilSi mmt V
r DmH A fa
WF7tjbas ma wefts
(WruTaS Murem
HlMt.dM.MW SWNOTl
sou st naoccuTS rrurwixix
CHINESE HERBS
for constipation, rheumatism,
appendicitis, colitis, mnd blood,
gland, stomach disorders.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chlssso Medicine Co.
122 N. Com! St.
Hoars Daily f-t, Sunday 9-12
Rill
111
11 in
f
rxoaitssent II I II
.u-s:,u...
Card Tables and
Chairs to Rent
Call 6910, Caed foxnitsre
151 Horth His
mo9
w
OxsL,JL Willi: