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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
1. 1. f 't fit rJ:llO' Mo y.. .v T WWWaM Mini i i j Local News Briefs eases continued - to ; decline in Marion county last week Influen za remained at ; bad: as eTer, ae-! cording to tha state department of health bulletin issued yester day. Measles eases fell from 68 to 60; tnfluenxA gained one to total 12 cases reported Two cases each oft mumps and chickenpox. and on of .tuberculosis were list ed. But 61 per cent of tha phy sicians In the eounty, a drop of 24 per cent, reported to the state health department during the week. . Dally Milk Record Sheets, printed On h esvy tag board, good for 10 cow records each day of the month; for sale at Statesman office. v.-. .. 0, Relief Office Enlarged Two rooms were added yesterday to the office space of the Red Cross county court-Community Serrlce relief headquarters. 248 ft North Commercial street. Miss Maria Wilson, Red Cross executive se cretary, mored Into a spacious of fice facing the rear of the same floor. An office tor the relief setup's bookkeeper was being pre pared adjoining that of Miss Wil son. Mod. dance Crystal Gardens Prl. night. New orchestra. Adm. 2 Sc. Eugene Man Injured As the result of an automobile accident nine miles north of Salem on the Pacific highway. Howard Acker man of Eugene late Tuesday night suffered fracture of three ribs. He was brought to Salem general hospital. Though bruised, Mr. and Mrs. "Mutt- Eddy, who were In the same car, continued on to Portland. The machine skidded and rolled completely over. 5 Motorists Arrested Concen trating actiTltles on speeding au tomobiles yesterday, city traffic officers issued municipal court summons to five motorists. Those arrested on charges of speeding were: Carl B. Negatad, Prank Sawyer and M. P. Miller, all of Portland; Ray C. Miller of Drain and Ralph Glenn Savage of Salem route eight. Dally Milk Record Sheets, printed on heavy tag board good for 10 cow records each day of the month; for sale at Statesman office. ' 88 Cases Handled Fifty eight cases were filed in the Mar ion eounty circuit court during the month of February, check made yesterday by Deputy Walter Lamkin shows. Five divorce suits were filed, and 18 criminal ac tions were added to the records. In probate court, 29 estates were filed. Is your size between 42 and SO? House dresses at 2 for $1. 6hlpleys Alteration sale. Film Suit on Action brought by Universal Film exchange gainst Frank D. Bllgh to re cover money alleged due for ren tal of films will start in Judge McMahan's court this morning. In Judge Lewelling's department, nit to quiet title will go to bat, with Henry R. DeGuire as plaintiff and George W. Lamber son, defendant. See Paper Mill .Led by Matthew Thompson, Willamette student and T. M. C. A. worker, 20 pupils of the second, third and fourth grades in the Park school were taken on a sight-seeing tour through the Oregon Pulp and Paper company mill here last Saturday afternoon. Chicken pie Jitney supper Thurs day at First Congregational Church. Scouts Recruit Many Boy scout troops In Cascade area re cruited 75 boys to their ranks last month, according to Execu tive O. P. West. One new troop. No. S of Temple Baptist church here, was organised. Schafer Loses A Justice court Jury here yesterday brought in a decision awarding a judgment of 8120.86 to the plaintiff in the case of Standard Oil company vs. Floyd F. Schafer. The case be gan Tuesday afternoonf- Shop every department for bar gains at Shipley's Alteration sale. Jones Case Dismissed The state's case against Allen Jones was dismissed in Justice court yesterday when demurrers filed by the defendant were susUined. Jones bad been accused of tres pass. Civil Ca Today Hurling vs. Jensen, a civil case for pos session of certain property, is scheduled to resume in justice court today. It is expected the case will last an dsy. Dane Tew Park Sat. not Frl. Martin Case Friday The justice court case of state vs. W. A, Martin of Turner will start a t m tomorrow. Martin Is charged with carrying danger ous weapons. Zeigler Jailed Jim Zeigler of Salem was janea yesway charge of being drunk. He was arrested by city ana siaie Asks Trial Date Motion for mtim tn trial has been fil- uikui - ed In action brought by Loretta Mae West against Kafoury de partment store. Coming Events Mar. O Concert of Sa lem Philharmonie orches tra. -., ' March 10-11 State high school wrestling tournament . t Salem high March 15-18 Stat high school basketball tourna ment. March 23-24 Oregon Banding Congress Show, Salem Armory. July , 24-20 -Ananal En campment, y Spanish ' . War Veterans. v awuiuw iter Soon V. W. Tomlinson. district director of naturalisation, will be here March I. for preliminary hearings in nat uralization to be held In the circuit-court room of the eounty court house. " Chicken pie Jitney supper Thurs Churci CoaEresat,onJ 203 Vaccinated During the cUnics i at - Salem high school this week, 205 students have been vaccinated for immunisation .? JImlllox- Sool clinics will start Monday at Lincoln schdoL Execution Sheriffs return on execution in suit of F. O. Johnson ts. F. A. Legge and oth- ?I! ,T.S Purchase by plaintiff lor 28820. Ob ltuary Eoff i?e home of daughter, Cnemeket street. March 1, Mrs. Nancy Eoff, aged 92 years. Widow of the late W. D. Eoff. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Sam Hughes of Salem; son, Mrs. N..S. Eoff of Portland; 11 grandchil dren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company, Friday, March 2, at 2 p.m. Gilbert At the residence, 1880 Nebras ka atreet February 28, William L. Gilbert, aged 80 years. Surviv ed by widow, Mrs. Lucy Gilbert of Salem. Graveside services will be held at the Belcrest Memorial park Thursday, March 2, at 11 a.m., under the direction of the Clough-Barrick company, Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Wilson At Eugene, February 28, Fred W. Wilson, aged 64, a late resi dent of 670 Mill street Survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Wil son; brothers, Edward of Chica go, Rklph of Eugene and Bert of Los Angeles; sisters, Mrs. May Burdlck of Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Florence E. Prince of Poplarvllle, Miss. Funeral services under the auspices of the Spanish-American War Veterans, from the Clough Barrick chapel, Friday, March 2, at 2:20 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Patterson At the residence in Ashland, February 28, Edgar D. Patterson, aged 56. Leaves widow, Fredrica of Ashland; mother, Mrs. C. E. Patterson; daughters, Z y 1 p h a Linn of Corvallls, Genevieve Pat terson of Ashland; son, Dwlght of Ashland; sisters, Estella Beaty of Seattle, Olive Buck of Corvallis, Mrs. Minnie Hulet of Albany Mrs. Addle Hale of Heber, Cal., Mrs. Alta Vinyard of Portland, Mrs. Hush Rogers of Independence; brother, Bertsell Patterson of Kearney, Neb. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon ana Son. Mosier At the residence near Bethel. Polk countT. John Wesley Mosier. Sunday, February 26. Survived by widow, Elizabeth M.; father of J. P. Mosier of Salem. Mrs. Ray O. Jones, Ray Mosier and Mrs. J. H. Wyatt, all of Idaho. Remains be ing forwaraea sunaay to rairneia, Idaho, for services and interment by the W. T- Rigdon and Son mortuary. Rice At the residence. 950 Market street. March 1. Roy H. Rice. aged 48 years. Beloved husband of Clara Rice; lather or ueiDert and Thomas Rice; brother of Ray, Glenn and Paul Rice: Bon of F. J. Rice, all of this city. Remains in care of the Salem Mortuary, 54b North Canltol street, and an nouncements will be made later. OUnger At Everett. Wash., Mrs. Anna E. dinger, aged 67. Survived by husband, Alton M. OUnger of Everett; children, Robert J. of Tacoma, Lucretla Olinger of Ever ett, Albert U. of Everett; grana children, Alton of Los Angeles, Gersldlne or Beams; sister, mt. Laura T. Ramsden of Salem; naeM Mrs. Ada Coney of Oak- lond, Cal., Mrs. Tryphosa Parker of Portland; nephew, a. aua Welch of Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by w. t. Rig don and Son. Groshong At the residence. 2340 North T.ihrtr street. Mrs. Belle Gro shong. Survived by widower, Charles Groshong, and the toiiow ing children: Stella Wagner and Lester Groshong, both of Salem, Anna Rich of Seattle, Fred Gro shong, Portland. Also survived by a sister and three brothers, Mrs. Anna Edwards and Erd, Clay and Tom Barker. Funeral services Fri- dsy, March 2. at 10 a. m. from Rijtdon's mortuary. Interment Os wego cemetery. Holland John H. Holland, late resident of 552 North Winter street, died early March 1, at the age of 62 years. Husband of Etfle; father of the following children: Walter, Bessie, Jim, Mamie, Lorraine, Jes sie, George, Harold and mn Hoi land. Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 2. at 1:20 p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Rev. Britton Ross oi- ficiatlng. Interment inaepenaence cemetery. ' SPECIAL" Croon I n o 1 Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE Open Friday . Evenings by anoolntment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 207 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. S66S Branch of Castle Pioneer. remanent Wavers, Portland m ,.v The OREGON true em o;i BOUT Grand Jury Document Filed Through Inadventance; Deep-Dark Hinted Records of Marion county were yesterday cleared of the not true bni returned by grand Jury Mon day In favor of James E. Smith, county commissioner. The bill was destroyed on order of Circuit Judge L. H. MeMahan and based on motion of District Attorney W. H. Trindle. Records were purged of the doc ument because'the grand Jury can not return a not true bill In eases in which no charge has been made. The grand Jury had pra Tlously offered to the court a pre sentment in connection with the Smith matter, but no charge had ever been placed In a court. The presentment hinged upon alleged collection by the commis sioner of money from the county on same days on which he was presumed to have drawn money for attending a directors' meeting of a fire relief association. The bill in the matter was filed through inadvertance, the order states. However, there was some discussion about the xourthouse yesterday that there Is more to purging the records of the lnad vertant bill than appears on face of the matter. FIliTII. SET Trial for Max Ferrar, charged with assault and battery of S. X. Punrine. was set for 10 a.m. Mon day, following arraignment yes terday before Judge L. H. MeMa han. Ferrar pleaded not guilty. H was arraigned early yesterday afternoon. A group of Ferrar'e followers from the local unemployment headquarters gathered in the courtroom yesterday morning when the arraignment was first scheduled, but few were on hand in the afternoon. Ferrar allegedly attacked Pur vine at the Red Cross headquar ters January 21. Later Purvlne suffered a severe paralytic stroke, f f.om. wbIcn rall3r h ten only slight. Roy Hewett is representing Ferra. Time Extended Plaintiff in suit of E. R. King vs. Amalga mated Mining corporation, has been granted until March 4 to present objections to bill of ex ceptions in connection with so- fwi ui aeienaant. Wanted, used furniture Tel. 5110 Divorce Granted Marriage bonds of Mary J. Frank and Al bert Frank are dissolved in de cree handed down yesterday by Judge Lewelllng, and plaintiff Is granted name of Mary J. Le Rue. Hearing Set Final hearing in estate of Aurelia Allport has been set for April 1. Final ac count filed by Carl E. Hulten berg administrator, shows aU funds taken in settling the estate. Auto insurance, $5 down bal. 21 mo. H. H. Smith Ins. Agency. Distribution Allowed Cirri tw in estate Of Catharine UnrVhnM. or directs administrator to distri bute funds to Mrs. Anna Reas, known in the will as Mrs. Anna Reed. Files Oath Certificate of election and oath of office was filed with the county clerk yes terday by W. H. Baker, democra tic precinct committeeman for the Turner precinct. Aid WOl Meet The West Side Aid of Jason Lee church will hold an all day meet at the church Friday, with potluck lunch at noon. Guardian Named Martha L. Smith has been appointed guard ian of Louis Smith, insane, whose estate la estimated to be worth 2725. O O Births o Gosnell To Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Gosnell, route four, a boy, Jsck Rasmussen, born on February 26 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Mason To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herbert Mason, route eight.- a girl, Lois Belle, born on Febru ary 22 at Salem general hospital. Flags To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Miner Flagg, 1595 South Church street, a girl, Barbara, born on February 18 at Salem general hospital. Kistner To Mr. and Mrs. The odore Leslie Kistner, 249 South Cottage street, a boy, Theodore Leslie Jr., born on February 11 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Mayneid To Mr. and Mrs. Au brey Allen Mayfleld, 1260 North 21st street, a boy, Calvin Merle, born on February 9 in this city. PILES CURED Withent Oparatloa er Lou f Tin DR. MARSHALL S29 Oretoa Bldf. Pfcoa SSOS Invalid Chairs To Rent Call flOlO, Used Famltnre Department ISt North High OT SMI II FOR rj EXTMOU STATESMAN Sai le aDitol Battlefront . CC C does not however stand as a nam of patent medi cine. It refers to C. C. Crow, long-time lumber Industry editor from Portland who was la Salem yesterday. For years Mr. Crow has issued forecasts on the outlook for lumber and has usually been right. Just now he is so blue about the business he refuses to make any prophecies. After a Jan uary pickup prices and demand for lumber are both down, 90 per cent of the operators are openly or de faetor Insolvent, and the outlook is a fling la the dark. Bits: Here and there a bold spirit among tbe feminine men bers of the session's attaches ventures a cigarette in Uw pub lic lobby. . . more timorons la dles use the cloakrooins. . . El bert Bede's father's nam was Adam and his mother-in-law's name was Eve. . . . Elbert says he does not Intend to Join the Dukhobors. . . . Caroline Cor bett has firm political views and has decided to be a dem ocrat. . . her second choice was socialism. '. . . an informal poU of house and senate clerks, in cluding mainly a jvaag group, ahows a majority against prohi bition and for rigid restriction of the traffic in liquor. . .-incidentally Bede's father was a noted congressman and lyceam lecturer. . . The legislature has one advan tage over any other department of government. It can run as long as it likes, appropriate as much as it likes, be bound by no budget whatever. True the salaries of its own members stop In 40 dsys but there is no legsl barrier against a legislature continuing in session for two years, paying Its helpers any sum adjudged reasonable and providing new or old taxes suffi cient to cover the cost. Ardent la their economy progrsm In the ways and means committee, leg islative members admit defeat in watching their own expenses: the old problem of who will guard the guards? Down from Portland on Wed nesday came Marshall Dan to watch the Thomas bill It fought for its life on the floor of the house. Dana and The Journal have made the C. P. 8. depose their child and are hand-ln-glove with Commliwlon er Thomas in n program of util ity curbing. Dana himseir la versatile with pen and on the rostrum, probably excelling in the latter, where his booming voice, large frame and beauti ful hair make him an impres aive speaker. He is close to the new democratic administration. Arthur McPhllllna of Mfin ville never falls to get a good laugh from the house with his stories. His anednton r. nn.t- and McPhilllp's manner in telling vueui wins me attention of the house. His talks are usually to the point and seasoned with nnth humor to make him a vni vin. ner. The last night of the session. ousmess lags. McPhilliDa n h counted upon for some choice bits oi numor. He is a varlahl rnrk sentatlve, Inasmuch as in eood years a republican is moit n the Yamhill county winner while In bad years that hide-bound re publican county goes the other way. Governor Meier to date has vetoed no bills passed by the 37th regular session. Some of the enactments sent to his of fice have not been approved but the governor has played good politics In explaining the rea sons for his Impending veto to members, the latter recalling the bills and having them prop erly fixed before representing them to the executive. Objec tion to legislation thus far put before the governor hare un iformly been on legal, rather than policy grounds. Here and there: Ben Doris is a great fisherman and a a-reat le gion worker in Eugene. ... he took his biennial look at the ses sion yesterday. . . Representative Oleen speaks so rspidly when an gered most of the house mem bers csnnot understand him. . . . Oleen takes the floor, neverthe less, and ssys his say. . . he beat Hilton to the floor veaterdav which is a record in itself. . . most legislators consider Commissioner Thomas a sure-fire gubernatorial candidate in '24. . . Murray Wade has completed his biennial oan and ink sketches of the 10 msm- ' Koah Carter's AUCTION Friday, March 3rd 1P.M. Located 2 Miles East of Keiser School consisttxo or HOUSEHOLD FURIOTUBK Dectrle radio, cedar chest, 1 heater, 1 recker, S ehalrs, 1 Stager seeing saanhtne, 1 Victor Graphonots and rec ords, 1 stand table, 1 12x15 Unofosm rag, 1 davenport, 1 library table, 1 dresser, pes tares, dishes and cooking ntencOa, glass enpbeard, fancy work, curtains, clothes beta, bed and spring, sfrOsSafCefa bs9a4tKp meek, set srona, water 1 wask benches, stone Jars, 2 tabs, wringer, wash befier. fruit Jars, canned fratt, fruit cupboard, table and stand, . lawn newer, cross eat saw, back saw, hand saws, axes asaaL petatees, bottles alow, tardea tools, shovel. larks ana sunny ewer nuseei lsnrmns articles. Terms Cash. Noah Carter, owner. Boats 2. Bex 242. Any one having any thinr to sell bring It In. P.N.Woodryf Auctioneer March y.jggv Incidents and Personalities More or Leus Connected With the State Legislature and Its Aehierements bers. ... the compiled pictures al ways una a ready sale with the assemblies. . . . "Jim" Mott will take off lor Washington, D. C. ten dsys before the session opens. Bids for the construction of highways and bridges aggregating a eost estimated at 1120,000 will be opened by the state highway commission at a meeting to be held in Portland March 15. A list of the contracts were prepared by the state highway department this week. The projects follow: Douglas county Approximate ly 1.5 miles of rosd bed construc tion on the Rice Hill section of the Psclflc highway. Linn county Grading and pav ing approaches to the Santlam river bridge on the Pacific high way at Jefferson. Malheur eounty furnishing 7000 cubic yards of crushed rocks is stock piles on Ironslde-Brogan section of the John Day highway. Union eounty To furnish 6, 000 cubic yards of crushed rock la stock pUes on Hot Lake-North Powder section of Old Oregon Trail. Klamath county Bridge over Crooked Creek on The Dalles-California highway about six miles northwest of Chiioquin. The speclflcstlons provide that with the exception of Ironslde Brogan project In Malheur county and the Hot Lake-North Powder project in Union county, skilled and unskilled labor shall not be aUowed to work more than 20 hours in one week. Skilled labor shall receive not less man 60 cents an hour while unsxuiea labor shall be paid not less thsn 50 cents an hour. Roy H. Rice, 48, Dies at Home of Brother in Salem Roy H. Rice died at the home of his brother. Glen Rice, 960 Market street, Wednesday after noon. He was born in Salem, January 1, 1885. Rice is survived by his widow, Eva Rice; two sons Delbert and Thomas; two grandchildren. Roy Francis and Betty Jean: father, Fred J. Rice; brothers, Glen, Ray and Paul; uncle Clyde O. Rice. He was In the grocery business In Salem for the past 25 years, and was a member of the Salem Elks' lodge. Funeral announcements will be made later by galem Mortuary. Heights Club Meets The Sa lem Heights Woman'a club will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the community hall Friday af ternoon. The subject for the day will be "Flowers, Trees and Shrubs" by Elizabeth Lord. Sched uled on the program are a talk by Professor s. B. Laughlin and an original reading by Emma Whealdon. Mrs. Myron Van Ea ton is leader and the hostesses are Mrs. P. F. Stoltzhetse, Mrs. W. E. Ball, Mrs. Elvis LaDuke anl Mrs. A. Miller. . S1U0IBIDS oPEfeincms i n o la every corner of the world, both here snd overseas, Sy Si? ' wherever you find joy in life. 'tis always Vic Hrtyf ; "S r Fine tobaccos give character "Toasting" makes them mild Come with us down Soutb....to a great planter's fields of choice,ripe tobacco watch him select the Cream of his Crop ... then follow those leaves as they are purchased tor Lucky Strike . csrcfully aged and blended the finest tobaccos the world can growdrawn from a reserve of over $10O00Q0O worth! That's raoEffisor SAnUSTEQ Forty-nine new resldenta have moved to Salem within th n&it six weeks, according to a list pre pared ny Baiem enamoer ot com merce. The newcomers and their Salem addresses follow: " - T. E. Price, 4T4 M1U street: Ray R. Hamklln. 48S Division street: Otto Whlteaidaa. use A street: Ralph Lyons. 1460 East Fiickey street; I A. Wasmer. 2040 Market street; J. C. Howard. 175 South Commercial street; Philip & Morris. 1165 Cross street; Ronald Mcintosh. 1610 Kansas street; George B, Merrill. 1970 Haxel street; I. M. Schannep, 494 North Capitol street; Roy G. Gwinn; John N. Demos. 2775 Brooks street; Earl B. Day, 404 North Winter street. C. a DeWltt, 270 South 19th street; Henry Little, 244 Marion street, apartment 5; Allen M. Bar rett, 415 State street; Homer I. Swindle, 2582 Portland road; Les lie R. Douglas, 406 North 24th atreet; William A. Woolsey, 2120 Myrtle street; Elmer Holloway, 1176 North 17th street; Edward D. Myers. 1580 North 21st street; Mrs. Msble Rsgsdale, 220 South 14th street; George B. January, 676 South 12th street; Lillian Lowry, 244 North 18th street; Verne Albright, 565 North 20th street; Cecil B. Stevens, 248 Mar ion street; Allegh R. Stow, 1295 McCoy street; Robert Wlens, 648 Knspp street; Robert Arthur, 276 Patterson avenue. Mrs. D. D. wnuams, 554 South 17th street; Bee Snyder, 880 Nor way; A- W. Orsnt, 244 East MUler street; Ted Johnson, 1996 North Cspitol street; J. L. Myles, 175 South Commercial street; John A. Donaldson, route 1, box 11; Anton Hoel, 286 West Miller street; B. L. Bennett. 2445 Cherry street; Msrvla Ames, 1070 Electric street; C. J. Murane, 220 D street; George B. Marsters, route 1, box 1S6, Brooks; Roy W. Leech pr, 1232 North Liberty street; H. G. Lincoln, 1792 North Church street; Lewis Neet, Masonic build ing; GUbert C. Ward, 1115 North 18th street; I. H. McCsrty, 411 Oregon building. Governor Suffers Slight Cold; to Sign Bills Today Governor Meier was at his home here Wednesday suffering Meet SERGE lady Low loved Diamonds and He Could Give Her Nothing Else Bvt level He Was Her Man But "SHE DONE Hir.1 WRONG" IT ( J, J Character for youl Then watch something youll see nowhere else in the world I Follow those luscious golden leaves as they are "Toasted ... purified by the famous tacky Strike the process that imparts us equalled Mildness . For these, two reasons 'Character and Mildness "Lucldes PieaseT from a slight cold." Executive de partment employes said the gov ernor's oonaiuoA was aot seri ous and that ha probably would return to hit desk later la the week. A large number of bills nassed recently by both houses of the legislature were sent to Gover nor Meier's apartment la the af ternoon. Ha indicated that these bills wonld be signed today. Mystic Calvin, mentalist and mystery man, will make a person al appearence at Johnson's Ladle Ready to Wear stors, 464 State street, at 2 p. m. both today and Friday. Calvin will endeavor to establish communication with pat rons ot the store and answer any Question relative to business, love affairs, travel. In fact, anything they wish to know. He will be assisted by Mrs. Calvin. Calvin was born in Bombay, India. He is the son of English Parents and a disciple o tthe re nowned Togi sect ot Hindu men tallsts. Mystic Calvin will be seen on the stage at the Capitol theatre both afternoon and evening, start ing Saturday and continuing tor one week. Chain Store Tax Exhumed, to be Reported Friday Prospects that H. B. 482, which provides for a tax on chain stores, would die in committee were thwarted yesterday when Repre sentative Kelly moved that the bill be taken from the committee on taxation and revenue to which it had been referred Februray 21. Kelly's proposal to the house brought quick reorts from the committee members who insisted the chain tax bill, a storm center of legislative controversy, was not being bottled up in committee, un promise of committee mem bers the bill is due to be reported in the house by 1 p. m. todsy. A divided report of the committee is snticipated which will put the bill before the house on final dis posal. SLXW CMI TO APPEftR it mm TODAY present the charming character-comedy "The Mysterious Mrs.Updyke" WAS SHE A SPOOK OR A REALITY? WHY DID SHE WHO TOOK THE Opening the Spring Season Thursday, March 2 Friday, March 3 Saturday, March 4 Nelson Auditorium "SALEM'S INTIMATE THEATRE" Cheroeketa at liberty Adm. 15c 25c process , ecause"lvs toasted" PAGE FIVE - REVISED LOi BILL I0DSE The most booted about bin in either house: H. B. 224 dealing with small loans, went through the lower assembly yesterday on final passage after no end of com mittee discussions, of floor de bate and ot newspaper talk. The measure had passed the senate and reached the governor when It was ordered back to the house and amended. Under the blU's new provisions a curb is placed on interest char ges on small loans ot 220 or less. Tea per cent a month is made the maximum amount allowed by law. Additional authority Is also grant ed the banking department to su pervise snd to . receive reports from all small-loan companies in the state. Representatives Psalus and Wyera spoke for the 10 per cent monthly limitation on small loan interest and Representative Dick son Joined with them in support ing the new amendments. Judge Carey Not To Make Changes, Begins New Job Judge C. H. Carey of Portland yesterday assumed his duties as state corporation commissioner. He succeeds James W. Mott, who next Ssturdsy will become repre sentative in congress from the first congressional district. Judgs Carey said there would be no immediate changes In the oper ating personnel of his depart ment. ABOUT YOUR EYES Trim. Ineonspicaous will add te yoar appearanst and preserve your eyes fresa the strained wsrn look eye strain brings. ploy Producers HIDE HERSELF? $50,000 EMERALDS? Play Opens Tonight APPROVED BY 1 rSB-a Curtain 8:15 'if - J