The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera. . Oregon, Friday Morning March 3, 1933
PAGE FIVE !.
LiOcal rs ews briers
.4 Rural Programs On -Four
programs will, bo given by Salem
clTle clubs In cooperation' with
tho chamber or commerce before
rural community organizations to
night and Saturday night, as fol
low: tonight Farmers Union;
W. O. W. hall at Marion, by , Zon-
ta dub, In charge of Miss Helen
Yockey, Judge . H. II. - Belt to
speak; Swegle school, by Kiwanla
club. Dr. Henry E. - -Morris in
charge; Sola school, by Balem
Woman's club. In chatge of Mrs.
Clifton Mudd; Saturday night
Ankeny grange, by Lions club, in
charge of Leslie Springer.
..... . i - ,r
Dally Milk Record Sheets, printed
on n eavy tag board, good for 10
cow? recordsj each day, of the
office.
Water Brief Not la Not yet
has the city's reply brief been
filed in the water bond validation
case In supreme court. City Attor
ney Chris J. Kowits announced
yesterday. He stated that the doc-
ument probably would be submit
ted to the high court next week
District Attorney William H. Trin
dle, who has been very busy with
circuit court eases, is preparing a
portion of the city water brief
Preliminary YeMerday P r e-
llmlnary hearing before Commit
sioner . Lars Bergsvik yesterday.
Edwin O, Phillips and James H
Belcher were bound oyer to fed
eral grand Jury for investigation
of charges of possession of a still
and manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor, filed against them by fed'
eral agents. They were in county
Jail in lieu of posting 2500 bail
each.
Mrs. Dena Mack announces open
lag 'of new apparel shop at 224 N
High St. Saturday. See new stoek
of coats, hats, dresses. Remodel
lag a specialty. 1
Teachers Entertain The
Program at Prntum Sunday
night at the Pratum M. E. church
members of the Drama' guild of
the Salem First Methodist church
will present a one-act morality
play, "The Old Candlemaker of
St. John's," which was written by
Professor Robert M. Gatke of Wil
lamette university. Fourteen peo
ple compose the cast. The lead in
the play is taken by Wilbnrn
Swaftord as the Old Candlemaker.
Costumes hare been designed by
Helen Breithaupt. Blanche Greuts-
enbefg , will have charge of the
makeup. Margaret Wbyte Steven
son has coached the play.
Dance tonite Hazel Green. 25c.
Employment Report During
February, 409 women applied to
the Y. M. C. A. employment bu
reau tor work. Only 62 Jobs were
open and all but three of these
were filled. Twenty-two women
secured temporary Jobs and 87
permanent positions through the
efforts of Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff.
the. employment secretary. Any
one having part or whole time
Jobs suitable for girls or wom
en -is urged to report same to
the T. W. "
Dance Yew Park Sat. not Fri.
- Manager Appointed J. Ray
Rhoten, Salem sophomore, has
been appointed Willamette uni
versity May day manager by the
executive committee of the asso
ciated students.
HOUSE PASSES :
SALE TAX BILL
I Vote 41 to 19, indicating
More Strength Than in
Special Session .
TL" -'''''! Incidents and Personalities
1 lie J VapitOl I More or Less Connected With:
Battlefront
the State Legislature .and. Its
Achievements
N"
Obit
uary
(Continued from pas 1)
doesn't know the merits of this
bill?! Loner gan questioned. "Un
less we do something to relieve
the present situation, I claim we
fail as legislators.
Representative Hilton led off in
the morning debate against the
sales tax. He declared it to be the
"worst tax proposed." a levy on
"flowers, babies' clothes and cof
fins." Hilton charged its propon
ents sought to lift the load from
wealthy property owners and place
it on the backs of poor people. He
said inheritance taxes and income
atxes must be still further raised.
Representative Gordon follow
ed with a temperate address for
the sales tax in which he held
the measure was a worthy sub
stitute for a property tax for the
next two years.
House Tax Chairman
Switches Position '
Representative McCornaek,
chairman of the house committee
on taxation and revenue, said he
came to Salem opposed - to
sales tax. and had thus remained
until a fortnight ago when be
reached the decision such a tax
was imperative to preserve the
state's credit. He said a property
tax for state purposes this year
was uncollectible, issuance of
bonds was not feasible and a
specialty tax on sales would not
lalse the revenue the state must
EWS of a statewide bank
moratorium seeped through
the lobby and both houses
yesterday without creating much
ado. Some members , expressed
surprise. Others were quick to
commend the 'action of the gover
nor and to declare that a move to
bolster all banks was wise. Mem
bers began at noon some infor
mal conferences with bank offi
cials to -determine what remedial
legislation will be needed before
the session ends. Not a mention
of the moratorium and holiday
came up in the house debate
Thursday morning.
ine' group may seek W get on the
ballot; there may be a referen
dum on the stiff income tax whlca
seems certain to pass the senate,
and last but not least the "wets"
have their Ideas on how' to over
come the senate block of the
house -bloc"
Anderson
In this cltv. March 2. Mary L.
Andei-Hon axed 49 years, a reel- have, this year.
dent of route 1. Leaves husband, Representative Oleen opposed
E. C. Anderson ef route 1, Salem; the saie3 tax vigorously. He said
father, Charles F. Butler of Sa- two-thirds of the people in Co-
im- mother. Mary Louise Butler iumbia county were against It
Help One Another Teachers' club, ! of Salem; daughter, Mabel And er- and that lt WM doomed to cer-
Bits: Chief Clerk Droger la
hopeful adjournment may be
accomplished Saturday. . . the
senate's schedule baa been light
this week, the upper house
awaiting legislation from the
lower assembly. . . . old age
pensions serai definitely killed
in the senate, although the bill
still slumbers along la commit
tee after passing the house. . .
the telegraph companies had
no - depression yesterday aa
scores of messages poured tn
regarding the sales tax. , . . la
bor and grange ' leaders were
working hard with individual
members opposing the tax.
Marshal Dana came down from
Portland to lobby for the
Thomas utility bill and against
the sale tax. . . he is right
bower for the Oregon Journal
. . . . Oe West has great faith
in the country and can smile
through any crisis. . ... he al
ways has a witticism as a re
tort for any subject.
In the south end of the county,
with headquarters at Looney
Butte entertained other rural
teachers' clubs of the county last
night. Special guests were Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson. county school
superintendent; Miss Harriett
Long, state librarian; and Wayne
Harding, rural school supervisor,
who showed a series of slides of
Oregon scenes.
Bilbrey Arretted Again For
the third time within a fortnight,
C. L. Bilbrey was arrested by city
police yesterday on a charge of
check vagrancy. Monday Bilbrey
pleaded not guilty to a n. s. f.
check charge in Justice, court and
was ordered to appear for trial
March t.
Dentists Meet Tonight Mem
bers of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill
Dental society will hold their
March meeting at the Gray Belle
restaurant tonight at 6 o ciock,
one-halt hour earlier than usual
Around 25 dentists are expected
to attend, to hear Dr. D. B. Fish
er of Portland speak, "on "Porce
lain Work
Dally Milk Record Sheets, printed
on heavy tag board good for 10
cow records each day of the
month; for sale at Statesman
office.
Justice Court Closed The le
gal holidays declared for benefit
of Oregon banks yesterday neces
sitated postponement of all cases
in Justice court until next week.
Judge Miller B. Hayden closed his
office in the morning, announcing
that cases would be resumed Mon
day. One Accident Reported! One
automobile accident, occurring at
State and Church streets, was re
ported to city police yesterday. No
damages or injuries were iiea.
Drivers were H. J. Lehman, 14th
and Wilbur streets, and George
Nash, 219 North Commercial
street.
Session Postponed Meeting
of the grand Jury, slated for 1
o'clock this afternoon, has been
postponed due to the legal holi
day as result of the bank mora
torium, A. H. Moore, loreman,
reported yesterday afternoon.
Moore will summon the Jury at
a later date.
Savage Fined S5 Despite -yesterday's
being a statewide legal
holiday, Municipal Judge Mark
Poulsen sat on the case of Ralph
Glen Savage, route eight, whom
city police arrested Wednesday on
a charge of speeding. Savage
pleaded guilty and paid a S fine.
Devotional Meeting HeW A
special devotional meeting of the
board of directors of the Salem
Y. M. C. A. -was held at the Y
building at noon yesterday under
th ansnices of the religious work
committee, Paul Wallace, chair
man. B. E. SIsson acted as leaaer
Reports Accident - J. Reed,
489 Linn avenue, roruana, yt
terday reported traffic accident
whfrK occurred Wednesday, night
near Lake Labish and involved
ear driven by J. E. Woodburn,
route seven. No one was hurt
Potltinn For Road Wll
if.. Tuhmn and others in the
Atihnrn district have petitioned
the county court to establish a
AaAtoateA ro&d there as a coun
ts mi a Th nronosed road is
about a mile in letfgth.
son of Salem: Bons, Henry and
Harold Anderson of Salem; sis
ters, Mrs. Mabel Wynn of Jeffer
son, S. D., Fannie wynn oi
ferson: brothers, Frank ana lw-
is Butler of Salem. Funeral an
nouncements later by W. T. Rlg-
don & Son.
dinger
At Everett, Wash., Mrs. Anna
E. OHnger, aged 7. Survived by
widower Alton M. Olinger of Ev-
-.tlA Dnhort T of Tft- I 1L
eren; -""wl'" ' T' ".. farmers
coma, Lucretia Olinger of Everett
Albert U. or Everett; grguueuu
dren, Alton of Los Angeles, Ger
aldlne of Seattle; sister, Mrs. T.
Ramsden of Salem; nieces, Mrs.
Ada Coney of Oakland, Cal., Mrs.
Tryphosa Parker of Portland;
nephew. S. Butt weicn oi aawu,
tain defeat at the polls. He said
people could delay in paying their
property taxes but a sales tax
had to be met at once. Oleen said
he -favored a sales tax on luxur
ies, if any was needed, and a
higher- income tax although he
stated he had not been able of
late to pay an income tax.
Measure WOl lift
Farmers Burden, Asserted
Representative Day declared
it was "not in the caras ior
to nay income taxes
new. He aaaea. u
to brass tacks: more and more
farms are going to the state for
taxes and land is becoming value
less. I see a sales tax as a prac
tical method of lifting this bur
den somewhat.
t am stronrlv in favor ot a
nA win Helen Doty of Jefferson
A member of the Methodist
church. Remains will arrive from
Everett Friday, March 3, in care
of the W. T. Rlgdon & Son mortuary.
snred the farmers of Washington
rountv will vote for a sales tax,
ha .rm notwithstanding," Re-
nresentative MeAlear declared.
He added that, he was opposed to
th hill before the house because
it did not take care of the half-
: .1 4iin nrin i biio c j . j ,
At me rfbiu-ru, I -ii of th rev-
nwtv street. Mrs. ueiw uro- u-- --- -- - - .
v onrviTcd bv widower,
Charles Groshong. and the follow- taxes
in children: Steiia vvagner au
Groshong
enue was to go in lieu of other
both of Salem,
Asainst the proposed tax was
RAnrospntative Abrams ot this
Lester uroSu..8rr r'ZarZ county. He declared he voted for
of Portland Also survived a sales tax in the special ses-
a sister and thtee brothers, sion but thought the situation
ijy a s"ier u chanced now. "I want the
Mrs. Anna .ua,a0
Hrr and there: The States
man baa 20 senators as sub
scribers, S3 members of the
house. ... the chief clerks of
both houses. . . the state treas
urer's office was need as cash
checking headquarters for a
time Thursday until the lid was
clamped down on all checks ex
cept state workers ; warrants
.. . . the state highway commia
sion received no bids this week
on its f 1,800,000 refunding
bond issue at five per cent. . . .
Speaker SneU is in the garage
business; President Kiddle runs
a warehouse and grain receiv
ing and selling business. . . .
Probably more votes were
changed by the sales tax debate
than any other forensle effort of
the 37th session. Records of the
house show that eight men voted
differently yesterday than they
did when the sales, tax came up in
the special session.. Three who
voted in 'the first session for
sales tax switched to the anti-side
yesterday. Five men who first
voted against the tax Thursday
approved It, Six members were
sick and absent at the first vote.
815
Washington, "Jdaho; Utah
Latest to Join With
General Program
(Continue from pax It
Several states during the day
Joined the movement to aid banks.
Action taken varied from manda
tory moratoria proclaimed by gov
ernors to legislation giving banks!
the optional right to, limit wita-
drawals from deposits. '
In Michigan, where the move
ment started February 14 with an
optional holiday, all bank in the
lower part ot the state were oper
ating under a restriction permit
ting only per cent oi oia ac
counts to be withdrawn.
Officials in most ot the states
declared vthelr financial Institu
tions were sound and that holiday
action was taken only to prevent
reoercusBlons from difficulties
elsewhere.
Among the untroubled sections
were the Important financial can
ters ot New Tork and Chicago.,
.Where general shutdowns of
banking facilities were causing
business, Inconvenience, several
elans were being considered to
provide an emergency medium of
exchange. Possibilities included
claarinc house certificates and
types ot scrip money.
Impetus was given the system
All of thaaa wnr nrpint vctr.
day and each man of them cast lot barter that has sprung up in
an affirmative ballot. The meas- many rural secUons since 1929 as
-tVo. itMiiriiii i remit er uneffinioymeni, ww
l.KJ AUU U0 A. UUUU V.VMM-.
A bill to provide for a special
state election this spring will be
introduced by the house commit
tee on taxation and revenue. The
measure will provide for an elec
tion only in event legislation
passed by this session is reterend
ed. The anti-sales tax group de
clare they will push for a popular
vote on the tax; the oleomargar- tlcal way out of a bad situation.
ure
than the press poll Indicated: the
predictors in the fourth estate
guessed from S3 to 36 aye votes;
41 were recorded. The prediction
going around now is that 17. sen
ators will approve the sales tax,
the change being due largely to
a growing belief that the property
tax is breaking down, a tax strike
imminent, budget balancing im
possible and a sales tax a prac-
farm prices
trougles.
and local bank
Appredatiye Hen
Lays Booster Egg ;'
To Spring Weather
BRUSH CREEK. March 2
Whether it was the spring
day .Wednesday or. some
other cause s Bed Leghorn
ben on the Mrs. Anna K.
Jensen farm here became
ambitious and laid one of
the biggest eggs ever boast
ed in this neighborhood. -
The egg measured 84 by
6 5-8 Inches.
GIFT T1X MEASURE '
PASSED BY SH ::
48-Hour Week in Stores and
Regulation of Produce ;
Dealers Approved ..
-
' . ? "
The senate by an 18 to 11 vote S
Thursday passed a house bm pro
viding for a tax on gifts ranging
from 4 to 25 per eenL Girts val- ;
ued up to S1M60 would be ;
empt from lb tax- The tax of IS
iper cent would apply only to.;.
those gifts valued In excess-of a
million dollars. '
Trial of two cases in progress In Senator Hailett deciarea wu r
circuit courts here yesterday was tax would come from persons who ' ,
held up because ot th, bank mor- altemBte4 to evade the Inher
atorium and the attendant legal .v" .
holiday. Other offices at the coun- w ' tfte committee on in-
ty courthouse stopped busineas, or dustrJes priding for a maximum
" u.. m u i , v ,.v wmv to persons "
m to " .
in u
UP CASES IN COURT
clerk received no legal documents
for filing, but persons who came
in to pay for dog licenses were ac
commodated, the receipt being
dated March 1.
In Judge Lewelling's eourt.
hearing in the suit of Henry R.
DeGuire vs. George w. Lamber
employed In mercantile establish
ments, hotels and restaurants was
defeated 29 to It.
A bill introduced by the nouso
committee on agriculture provid
ing fr the rerulation of nroduca
I dealers passed with only four dis
senting votes. Senator crown ax-
nun MEASURE
1
SCHMD
l0,-""0 nlatned tha7thls measure would;
waa n Ia to nravent the further pump-
have to be reset, in judge of ;utside agricultural prod4y
ban s court, iurv had been select-1 ..v...itn
- . , : : - ,. , I UCU on ine urxgvu mi
7 . . ' ..i.IT:"w. ruinous effect upon the local pro-
iccb iiat vu uiau vivuut 6 ill h I .
rranx u. uugn ny ine universal wu mcced by Senator
wiim company, mm ium concern i , t.v .-nrttlnr 130..
f'ii'."? U.0-r " 000 for the purchasing ot a part
v , v'"'-u' v . ; V or all of Camp Clatsop was ap-
: , . ",. 6 ' L proved by a vote of 23 to six.
used. This trial will likely be con
tinued Monday.
The county recorder cashed the
usual number of first of the
month warrants and Recorder
Drager indicated there is plenty
of money on hand to take care of
warrants that come in today and
Saturday.
son county. People resent shov
ing a two per cent sales tax upon
them. The bill, he said, discour
ages those with ability to buy and
benefits no one but large real es
tate holders.
Taxation started the American
revolution, asserted Representa
tive Buck Snider, Deschutes and
Lake counties. There is no long
er the ability to pay a property
tax. Emphasis was placed on the
faet that the sales tax Is not an
additional tax but a new tax.
MRS. B. T. HUBBARD
DIES III ARIZONA
Today at the legislature will
see consideration ot the utility
control bill which did not appear
on the house calendar Thursday,
and for the fifth time the noose
put over consideration of the per
i manent automobile license plates.
X nicht session was in progress
in the house while tne senate
cleared Its calendar early In the
day.
Two ways and mean bills were
J xom Barker. Funeral service; necessities of life exempted," he
frflv March S at 10 a. m. from declared. "I think we can build
-a!:-: JrtraVv. interment Os- up a tax from luxuries. I predict
an
Rigdon's mortt ary. Interment
wego cemetery
this tax will lose with the people
10 to 1. Retail merchants are
almost uniformly against this tax
News has been received here
of the death in Phoenix, Arizona, Introduced Thursday, one asking
on February 20 of Mrs. B. T. foP appropriation of $150,000
Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard, thus for the state emergency board.
I . . I m .it.. .Vli or ennnal flnnffM
The popular theory of taxation maue a wwower, is a native ure- .Vr.:
... .v .i i.v. .v. I rnnlan nia farhMn. wall known 1 Dnauons ior ngui,
is 10 ici'iue uiucr wuvi wim uii i - i - . . in.- Kin
. . - -a I ninniMr Uarion nnnt familiM. stations in Oregon. A similar Dill
wealth, pay for the benefit, of He was better known as Blaine to the former was vetoed by the
1 . . . - I nnhKari im nnh mnA .ri. man. I nnrnor in the 1131 session
" ,ni.iD" .l?. .r m rur rr,, ;mi. the continuing .ppropna
joy, was mo unruua ui ntii- " - . ,
sentaUve Judd, Clatsop county, in friends. tlon. for the Prle?
presenting the situation as he Mrs. Hubbard waa secretary ot were wned upon by the gover-
viewed it. In speaking In favor of the Arizona state school board for "r's budget. The Utter, bill sus-
the tax. Representative Judd held several years. Blaine's brother. the continuing PPP:
i a V I . a I m u u a 1 & m w I a m I L1UUH. UUL uiaavil a. ww
Arizona, December 10. mo, or
pneumonia. He also was a native
Oregonlan. a graduate of Wil
lamette university, and had
properties in this city. The moth
er and sister the latter Mrs. W.
D. McNary, ' wife of the super
intendent of the branch state hos-
farmers, declared Representative 1 pital there, reside In Pendleton,
Nichols, Douglas county. Ten per i uregon.
cent ot the people of the country
derive their living from taxpayers
and 99 per cent ot these contri
bute nothing in return, he said in
E. D. Patterson
Funeral Today
Funeral services for Edgar D.
Patterson who, died In Ashland
the first of the week will be held
from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon
and Son mortuary, today at 2
p. m.
The Patterson family lived in
Salem from 1914 until 1917
where Mr. Patterson work for the
city.
Senator Dunne's bill In which
he attempted to regulate the man
ufacture of Ice cream went down
to defeat. Dunne said the agricul
tural committee of the senate had
amended the measure so as to in
crease the license fee from 1 50
to $500 a year. Although Dunne
did not protest against passage or
the bill he said he considered tne
license fee exorbitant and out of
reason.
Approval was given a bill In
troduced by Representative Lon
ergan which will prevent the pro
miscuous examination of reports
in motor vehicle accident cases.
The measure provides that only
police officers, the press and per
sons directly interested shall have
access to these reports.
A memorial by Representative
Wyers urging congress to broaden
the scope of Reconstruction Fi
nance loans to include the fruit
growing industry also received fa
vorable consideration.
Ufivaian
it the residence near Bethel, I and most of them are now doing
Polk COUntv, Sunday, eorur Dusiness oj iuo o unci
26 John Wesley Mosier. Survived their creditors."
bv widow. Elixibeth M., father ot Large Realty Holders
j p Mosler ot Salem, Mrs. Ray Will Benefit, Charges
r Jones Ray Mosier and Mrs. J. Sitting in easy chairs and dln-
H Wvatt all of Idaho. Remains ing with state officials and the
, rLrAeA Sunday to Fair- -ood people of Salem eauses mem-
field Idaho1, for services and in- J Ders to forget about conditions at
,r 'Pt bv the W. T. Rlgdon & home and the financial difficul
ties that must be solved, accord
ing to Representative Kelly, Jack-
for the privileges he enjoys
Shortsightedness upon the part ot
previous legislatures in going on
the theory that "land can pay the
costs" has resulted In the present
situation, he said.
Farm product prices are so low
that a sales tax will not hurt the
funds available
ment stations.
for the experi-
UPTON FIGHTS FOR
COUNTIES' RiBHTS
A fight to maintain at the
$1,100,000 figure the amount that
111 be set aside for tne counties
terment by the
Son mortuary.
The mother, Mrs. Thomas H.
Hubbard, was the builder of
what Is now known as the Ore-
con building In Salem. She Is a
holding that the sales tax is the member ot the Kaiser family of
fairest and most equitable method I the historic Applegate covered I an(ier jj b. 492, providing for a
of taxation. wagon train ot 1843, the- first of nAt ss motor license fee. Is being
Biennial Revenue its kind to cross the plains, more wagd by Senator Upton, against
Estimated at $12,000,000 than doubling the population of the proposal of the roads and
Representative Snedecor, open- Oregon. Her husband was long highways committee to reduce this
ing the debate, declared tne pro- prominent in saiem ana nsnon fund to $800, ooo. -
posed sales tax was necessary to county arzaira in the old aays. x. week ago members oi me
relieve real property, to provide The Hubbards owned the present I state highway department appear
some certain income for the state Kurtx farm on the river highway d before the committee and pre-
and county and to balance the in the Kaiser bottom district, vailed upon them to change tne
hntt n riAolaraA tfca tt ta- Thomas Hubbard waa the first amonnt for 1933 to $800,000, plus
ficit could not be let ride due to superintendent of Salem's first the one-third of the license fees
Patterson . .
. . a a .Viand
At the reciaence iu '"'
a a-si .... Thfl
February 28, J dg"D'PVrrl?a Undents of the state school for
aged 5. li01 r n v M the blind, at South Church and
Zylpha
Mission streets, are presenting a
Patterson; a.f.uafcUrnD' ieve Pat- program tonight at 8 o'clock. The
Linn of Corvallis Genevieve pai nnmber9 w,n lnclude , 0ne-act
terson of Ashiana; son. -J pla- by th6 high school depart-
Ashland; sisters, EsteUa Beaty or featnres of fomer
Seattle. Olive Buck ot Corvallis, tunt n, n, an muslc by tn.
Mrs. Minnie ra well-known Jass orchestra. The
Addie Haie oi " Dubiic is invited
Hugh Rogers of Independence;
hrother, uerxteu o.klt.
KSifey. Neb, Funeral services
wlU be held irom "
! Mod. dance tonite
dens.
Crystal Gar-
the faet funds from which the
state treasurer might borrow are
depleted. He pointed out that the
state will get the cash and leave
the counties harder-pressed than
ever under a state property levy.
Snedecor estimated the total in
come from the new tax for two
years at $12,000,000. He said $4,
500.000 would go to the state In
lieu of a tax on real property, $1,
000.000 would go to the bonus
commission in lieu of a one-half
mill tax each year on real prop
erty, $$',250,000 would go to
counties in lieu of real property
levies and $250,000 would go for
street railway lines.
HUTK
OPEN
To Open Shop Mrs. Dena
w t ntirdon & Son Friday. March jjack will return today from a I unemployment relief.
1'30 P. m., I onymg inp m oeaiue, uu o-
3. at
officiating.
urday will open a hat, coat and
dress shop for women in the Sen-
Rlf I atnr Hotpl hnfldinr. Mrs. Mack
tt h residence, 950 Market been MMged in the same
street March 1, Boy H. Rice, "business here a number of years.
. .' - tioinroit husband of Iva I A v.r new atora she will also
Rice father oi 7c reaiure remuueiuis vi waie au
Thomas Rice; brother of Fay, dresses.
Glenn and Paui Rice; son of F J. Antomobile
Rice. yy- thA ehaoel belonging to Senator Goss .of
vices wiu o - c ik voTthl Coos county was found in the
of the saiem ?" r , - Bodla 1
WALSH DEATH PUTS
paid during the first six months of
1933. It has since oeveiopea
the counties' one-third share of
the license fees will amount to
only $.128 for the first six
months of 1933.
Senator Upton called attention
of the committee to the fact that
the eounties have been accustom
ed to receiving more than this
amount and that any material re
duction might play havoc with
(Continued from naaa 1) hli financial set-up. The coun-
v - v.i, .w., H received 11.729,999 in 1932.
... . a rr-i. o- t?- I TTndAr the nreeent proposal the
m 11115 msi via , , ins ou i i,u- , ,
-..-T 'm t imonnt would be reduced to
ciocu iuu jvb AUKe- c- , -m ----- , ... Mfrf, to I
changes closed. Enabling legisla- a .
tlon was being sought at Sacra-1 fl.00.0 la 1914-
Mrs. Dena Mack
ANNOUNCES
The Opening Saturday of her
NEW LADIES'
APPAREL SHOP
at
224 NORTH HIGH ST.
Senator Hotel
YOU WILL SEE A NE.W STOCK OF LADIES'
COATS - DRESSES
HATS
We will specialise in remodeling coats, dresses and hats as
well as hats made to your own order Extra large head
sixes.
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US
damper mm
.trpet. Trlday. March 3, at
' TJ,WtW
10:39 a. m. wa t.
Ross officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Wilson
At Eugene, February 28, Fred
W. Wilson, agnd 44, late resident
ot 670 Mill street. Survived by
his widow. Mr Dorothy W Ison;
Rosedale section by Deputy Sher
iff Bert Smith. The car was taken
from in .front of the senator's
apartment Tuesday night. When
found, the ear was intact, save
for battery and gas.
O o
I Births I
mento from the legislature there
In session.
In nearly all cities In Oregon
yesterday depositors were per
mitted to withdraw reasonable
sums from checking and savings
deposits to cover vital needs. De
posits were accepted as usual but
were dated as of March .
In La Grande the First Nation
al bank chose the first day ot
(Continued from nags 1) I the holiday period to reopen af-
wed only last week, was proa- ter having been closed four
trato in her grief, with a doctor months. . a
In attendance and friends from Banxs in Meaiora, ena anu
the Cuban colony near her as 1 Astoria were closed tnrougnoui
well as relatives. the day. One of Marshfleld's two
Ka tnTiTfl imnttmonti had banks did not open. At vancouv-
been completed. Members of the J er. Wash., Mayor John P. Klggins
family probably will decide upon proclaimed a three-day banking
them tomorrow. It was under-1 holiday.
stood they had not determined
Coming Events
Mar. 0 Concert of Sa
lem Philharmonic orchee-
March 10-11 State high
school wrestling tournament
at Salem high.
March 18 Regional Pas
tors conference, interdenom
inational. First Presbyterian
church. . . .
; March 25-18 State high
school basketball towma-
swwtVr-s-'1 '', '
March 23-24 Oregon
Building U Congresa . Show,
Slalom Armorv, .
Jul a420Annual En-
whether there shall be a small
private funeral In Montana or a
state funeral from the senate
chamber In which Walsh served!
more than 20 years.
MRS. BIDGOOD ILL
HUBEARD, Mareh 1 Mrs.
J. R. Bldgood, formerly or hd-
ronte bard, la .slowly recuperating in
Partlow To Mr. and Mrs
Varl T Vartlnw nf MonmOUth.
uruiDi . 1 u-i . . -
Halnh of Eugeae and Bert oi wi twln boys DaTia Ray and Ronald
Aneeles: slatei-s, Mrs. May Bnr- born on February 23 at
w . . mw-9 if a rinra 1 in
am nf Bheiiaan, v 1 salem Deaconess nospiiai.
- Prin of Poplarvule, Tn Mr. and Mrs. Stu
.. vimpril services under the I a j0nns. rout, six. a boy,
ansnices of tho Spanish-American victor Samuel, born on February
Wf veteran, 4 hi. oaumu uvuob
Barrick chapel, Friday, March 3, xeuscher To Mr. and Mrs
at S:3 p.m. v " 1 0.1. mnllcatlona result-
Memorial park, four, a gin, reggy . aTtack of flu. She
ton me .v, ...V,
.v. v,a f a daughter, ana Millard Keuscher, rouie
,.f. v .v.f. .traat. March 1. 1 fonT. a rirl. Fegry Colleen, born
r. vtt .nd ii vears. Inn February 22 at the residence.
SSr- n the late W. D. Eott JonesTo Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd
or.wii bv daughter, Mrs. Sam 1 K. ; Jones,
route three, a boy.
S,""v:.- i.inT n. N. S. Eoff Theodore Ray born on February
ef Portland 11 grandchildren 21 at the residence.
and II great-grandchildren. Fnn-
Wricbt To Mr. and Mrs.
"tta chapel of Al jT Wright. Turner route two.
CH1C1
TO-
IteS M4 W
wttk Btmm VY
hr
Alb fl
rirtTrnV -1 tua -aiAaews
nanfiuja,i
JhfcasT Own
PtnslVucBUDsr
present tonight that charm-
tag mystery-comeay
"TKe Mysterious
Mrs. Updyke"
and Saturday Night
Different - Puzzling
Amusing - Clever
Admission I Curtain
; 15-25e I 8:15 p.m.
Nelson Auditorium
Chewieketa at liberty
iff 22?.i
1
: : '-''''i 1
r i ' ' - 1 I
' t..
Invalid Chairs
To Rent
MHvMa;iii.j
Call 6910, Used Furniture
Department
- 181 Vorth High
if
NEW STUDIO
..of
RENNELL-ELLLS
-Vour
Photograph
8x10
50c
each
at Mc each.
sauiffnlly hand
SltUCB .'. tv
mi
tbVcTough-Barrick company. a M,
Veternns.
4 . t --
..iu.i..t't o. m. v ireoruary ivai i ".--