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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1933)
PAGE THREE The OREGON STATESJIAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Biornlng, April 16, 1933 '4 i f' 4 -' ( " ' 4 It. -Ae MES OREGON Highway Department's Loss Immediate Issue; Much Pressure Brought (Continued from pas 1) the banks. Tbey will run along uatll (1) new capital is pat In locally, (2) until sales can be ef fected, probably to a group system or (3) until liquidation of assets permits complete reopening. If none of these plans work out aft er fair trial, liquidation seems in evitable. National Treasurer Woodin Is reported to be cogni sant of tbe plight of many state banks, for of 11,431 open in the nation before the bank holidays, 3012 were restricted and 646 re mained closed when the treas urer's reopening orders were is sued. Bankers in the state whose institutions are restricted have tended in the last fortnight to wait for more hopeful news from Washington. The same is true of the national banks some of which are now being administered by conservators. Thomas Campaigning ; Blame Legislature Utilities Commissioner Thomas went "politicking" ' during the week and had a grand time down In the Klamath Falls area where utility baiting flourishes. Thom as' strategy for the next 18 months appears to be one of-blaming the legislature for enacting an Incomplete utility measure in S. B. 19, all- preparatory to be coming a gubernatorial candidate In 1934 if the fishing looks prom ising. Sincere advocates of utility reform, especially of lower rates, would prefer that Thomas, pro ceed with his rate cases rather than his speeches. The utility commissioner is shrewd enough to know that just now with utility earnings small or non-existent, is a hard time to force rates down courts could hardly be expected to approve large-scale rate edu cations as not confiscatory when a utility was barely earning its in terest charges. Commissioner Thomas said nothing in his Klamath Fall speech about the troubles Govern or Lehman was having in New York state getting through a frac tion of the legislation he sought to control utilities. The bill as sessing costs of utility probes to the company investigated has been killed, so has the bill to control management fees and holding company control. The Oregon measure is full of teeth compared to the truly '"emasculated" leg islation merging from the New York hopper. Rufus C. Holman remained out of sight and out of press for the week. His return to the dome is Imminent a,nd by mid-summer his announcement of a campaign for governor is expected. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, has had governorship thoughts from the time he became secretary to the late Mr. Patterson but the secre tary is astute, will see how things shape up in '34 and whether the race is worth the time, the energy and the money. Campaign for Sales Tax Taking Form Governor Meier was in Salem only one day during the week; pending some of the remainder of the week at his Portland office. He was greatly disturbed by the sudden death of Accident Commis sioner Early who had been a close friend of the executive. An ap pointment to the commission of a successor to Early is expected this week. The sales tax campaign is de veloping. The labor-grange forc es have joined hands, with Grange lt&ster Gill on the stump a bit more often than Labor Leader Os born. Gill is making tbe tax a holy crusade and plans to speak aeainst it In every county. Frank Lonergan Is active for the propon- ent group as is Estes Snedecor, another house member who work ed for the bill in the '33 session. The fate of the sales tax is partly dependent on real property tax collection by May 5. If the coun ties find taxes collected in small percentage and cash depleted by the state's demands for money, county courts throughout the state may become ardent sales tax advocates. Easier Eggs Galore Obtained at lions-Warner Bros. Matinee . yu . . .. .. t' '-:. -X 'J;' - lf f ------- j. . - v vvf v, yt k ' i v-'- t-" l;v-;iv: .. MACHIE INSTILLED Salem medical practitioners now have available one of the two extra-high power x-ray machines in use in the northwest. The new machine, capable of developing 250,000 rolts potential, has re cently been installed by Dr. J. H. Garnjobst for deep therapy treat ment of cancer and tumors. The other machine of this type is used at the Harbor View hospital, Se attle. "We have announced to the profession that we have the new x-ray machine, after testing it out for three months," Dr. Garnjobst said yesterday. "It is not a cure all, not a substitute for surgery. But deep therapy treatment has been found useful in cancer work." The machine consists of a bat tery of two high-power conden sers, two nuge rectifier tubes, over-size transformer and a specially-constructed x-ray tube man ufactured by the Mueller firm of Hamburg, Germany. Children of needy families la Salem will not lack for brightly colored Easter to roll, boat or eat. Just as they bee fit; and tbe reason la the special forenoon show staged at the Oapltol theatre gator day, at which children gained admittance by bringing Easter egX In baskets. In the plctnre, at left, rrowd of children nthrrrd Mnm thm ahAvr starte d. Rlrtit- another view of thn crowd ctrbxc an Idea of the number of children who attended. Center, boxes containing the eggs received, and a groap of those sponsoring the event. From the left, Carl forter, manager of Warner Bros, theatres who ao nated the Capitol theatre and the picture for the occasion; Dr. Carl Emmons, chairman of Lions dab charity committee; Ralph H. Kletaing, secretary of Lions clnb; t. H. Ross and Mrs. Ross, executive secretary of Associated Charities. Klaalc Photo. RUTH SWATS FIRST M AMERICAN LEAGUE W L New York Cleveland , Washington Chicago Detroit Philadelphia . . St. Louis 0 Boston 0 3 2 3 2 1 1 0 6 1 1 2 3 2 3 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .750 .e7 .333 .250 .000 .000 lEbGS HE10 ADIT LUI 1TH NEW YORK, April 15 (AP) Base Ruth hit his first home run of the season with one on base and drove in two runs with a sin gle to lead the Lankees In a 7 to 3 victory over Philadelphia today. Lou Finney hit a homer for the A's. Philadelphia 3 11 1 New York 7 9 0 Cain, Mahaffey, Peterson, Diet rich and Madjeskl; Pipgras and Dickey. (Continued from page 1) ton returned to Benton county. traced the activities of Butler and Wallace and learned tbey had stayeu at a farm two miles from Corvaliis for several days before the robbery. At the farm. the sheriff said, he learned that DeLong and Reynolds were the other two men involved. Newton said Mrs. Arants dis- i r . j . claimed any xnowieagt oi 1110 contents of the packages contain- ng the bank money and tra velers' checks. She said Butler had written to ber, asking her to get the package from his mo ther and keep it fer him. Mrs. Carrie Ballard, Butler's mother, who lives near Corvaliis, like wise denied knowledge of the package's contents, the sheriff said. Weaver Tamos Red Sox WASHINGTON. April 15 (AP) Washington today defeat ed Boston 2 to 1, with Monte Weaver, the Nationals' school teacher ace, holding the Red Sox scoreless until the seventh, when Alexander slugged out a homer. Boston 1 5 2 Washington 2 I 0 Rhodes, Kline and Shea; Weav er and Sewell. Schoolboy Blanks Hose DETROIT, April 15 (AP) Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rows, of Detroit, pitching his first major league baseball game, held Chi cago to six hits today, the Tigers winning their first game In three starts, 3 to 0. Detroit got five hits oft Gregory and one off Frasier. Chicago 0 C 1 Detroit 3 0 Gregory, Frasier and Orube; Rowe and Haywortb. Salem High Wins Typing Honor Again Salem high school's typing team repeated Its victory of 1132 when It won yesterday in a coun ty contest participated In by teams from Woodburn, Silver ton and the local high schools. To the winning team went a sil ver cup, presented by the Capi tal Business college. Twenty eight student typists took part in the contest which was con ducted by Mrs. Ora T. Mclntyre of the Capital Business college, assisted by Miss Muriel Wilson of the Salem high school com mercial department. In the second year division Dorothy Rose Krechter lead tne Salem team with 2.t3 words a minute with Jeanne Cladek sec ond with 62.64 words a minute. In the first year division, Jean Hawkins won first, writing 17.34 words a minute and Roberta Johnson was second with 61.27. The teams were: Silverton: Vera Beer, Helen Davis, Eunice Watts, Laura Hubbs; Woodburn, Paul Nelson, Theresa Racette, Vera Nendel, Vernlce Bents; Sa lem, Roberta Johnson, Jean Haw kins, Dorothy Rose KrechtJer, Jeanne Cladek. If the Salem team should win In 1134 It Is entitled to reUln tbe silver cup as a permanent trophy. PIRATES RALLY IN inn. BEAT K BID CHIP S PROMISES 1 ;Late Sports v KEPT BY SILVERTON NATIONAL) LEAGUE W. L. Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 2 1 St. Louis 1 1 Chicago 1 2 Philadelphia 1 2 Cincinnati 0 2 New York 0 0 Boston 0 0 Pet 1.000 .667 .500 .383 .333 .000 .000 .000 CHICAGO, April 15. (AP) Pittsburgh pushed over two runs in the 10th today to defeat tbe Cubs, 6 to 4. Pittsburgh 6 11 1 Chicago 4 12 1 Meine, Harris, Finney and Grace; Root, Grimes, Henshaw and Hartnett, J. Taylor. (Continued from Bag 1) Seaside high, with a band com posed entirely of girls, won sec ond place in the G division. It was the only all-girl aggregation at the tournament. Irrigon high, one of the smallest schools represent ed, finished third. Class C Includ ed schools of enrollment of 400 or less. The Judges were Glenn H. Woods, Oakland, Calif., L. A. Mc Arthur, Willows, Cal., and Frank Manclni, Modesto, Calif. They said they rated Hill first on su perior tone. Other bands contest ing in the division included Bea verton, Estacads, St. Helens and Woodrow Wilson junior high of Eugene. Bands in the class B division were to meet In the day and the class A entrants were slated to compete tonight. E. S.' Hobson, Pianist, and Madrigal . Club Assist, Armory Monday Night Classical musie lovers as well as those enjoying the more sim ple forms of choral musie will bo pleased by the varied program to bo given at the armory to morrow night at 8:15 o'clock by the Civie Male chorus, assist ed by Emery Stewart Hobson, pianist, and the Salem Madrigal club. Beginning with the beautiful. reverent number "Praise the Lord," Raehmaninoff, follows the prize . composition of Richard Gaines, "Constancy," a part song for men's voices and a brilliant. thrilling number. The remaining numbers offer a wide range of beauty in choral music. Mr. Hobson, who is a student of Miss Ruth Bedford here and David Campbell, will play three numbers. Including a lovely transcription of the song. "Li lacs," by Rachmaninoff. Mrs Kenneth Rich Is accompanist for the Civie Male chorus and tbe Madrigal club. Personnel ef the men's group Is: . First tenors: Ronald Craven, Wendel Robinson, Bruce Spauld- lng, Lowell Wills; second tenors: Kenneth Perry, Arnold Taylor, Raymond Carl. G. E. Hallowell. Manvllle Petteys, Daniel Berke- melr. First basses: Larkln Wil liams. Leon Jennison. Lawrence Maves. C. V. Asbbaugb. R. D. Barton, Herbert Hobson; second basses: Robert Warren. Ray Warren, J. I. Teed, Stanley Maves. F. G. Deckebaurh, Jas. Paul, Harry A. Gynn. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 15 (AP) The Whitman college nine made It three out -of Your from th eUniversity of Idaho by splitting a double header hereto day. Whitman lost the first game. 3 to 0. and won the second, an extremely erratic contest, 18 to 10. Lacy. Idaho pitcher, and Rus sell, Whitman tnoandsman, staged a duel In the opener, each allow. ing six bits. OREGON CITIES GET FAIR BEER REVENUE MOTHER ABANDONS Phillies Beat Dodgers PHILADELPHIA, April 15. (AP) Hal Lee's double with the bases full and one out In the ninth drove In two runs and gave the Phillies a 2-to-l victory over Brooklyn today. It was Philadel phia's first win of tbe season. Brooklyn 1 9 0 Philadelphia 2 8 1 Carroll and Lopes; Elliott and Davis. CHILDREN T By the Associated Press The treasuries of Oregon muni cipalities have been noticeably en hanced by the "comeback of the beaded beverage, now known as 'three point two. The only obsta cle to an uninterrupted and. from indications, swift flow of the beer In this state is the beer Itself. Oregon's only two breweries, at Portland and at Pendleton, hardly anticipating thatthe legalization of beer would be effected so soon, could offer a total of only 94.000 pints of 3.2- when the "grand opening'' was staged April 7. Tbe next Oregon "batch" will not be available until next Thursday Meanwhile, however, eastern beer arrived Friday In Portland and was quickly available in most of the city's restaurants. The federal government has collected In Oregon to date 313,- 325. Licenses fees collected for the quarter ending June 30 are from brewers, 1 5 00; wholesalers. 3750; retailers, 18.000. The M per barrel tax has netted the gov ernment so far only 34,075 in this state, but the sum expected to be considerably Increased once sup plies can be turned out without interruption. DELIVERS BODY RENniTTn WinTHFR LINDBERGH UIUIUI I IU MIUHIblll New York at Boston postponed, wet grounds. St. Louis at Cincinnati postpon ed, rain. JIB SANITY CASE PROW LENGTHY 17 Fatal Traffic Accidents Occur In State, March There were 17 fatal traffic ac cidents in Oregon during the month of March, 1933, as com pared with a similar number In March, 1932, according to a re port prepared here by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. There were 235 persons injured in traffic accidents in March of this year as compared with 323 In March, 1932. Accidents in Marcn of this year numbered 1435 as against 1865 in March a year ago. There was a decrease of 23 per cent in the number of accidents in March of this year and a de crease of 27 per cent in the num ber of persons injured. . Cleveland at St. Louis poned, rain, and cold. post- Boys oi Keizer Win Ball Game, But Girls LosetiX?" wh,1 the (Continue frost page U s paired of completing the bearing before the middle of next week. if It Is possible to place the case in the hands of a jury at all in time for a verdict before ber scheduled execution, dawn of next Friday. The sanity proceedings, called by request of Warden Walker, do not stay execution. Mrs. Judd le- KEIZER, April 15 The Keller boys' and girls' baseball teams played Salem Heights Friday aft ernoon at the latter's field. Keizer boys won 19 to 14 and Keizer girls lost 15 to 13. Counsel for Mrs. Judd, planned, however. In event a verdict Is not reached before the time set for her to hang, to ask the Arlsona board of pardons and paroles for a reprieve, in order to allow tbe sanity jury time to complete Its deliberations. FI1AXKXJN CONDUCTS SERVICE SILVERTON, April 15 Rev. Ben Franklin of Everett, Wash., Is conducting the services at the Alliance Tabernacle for the time being. The pastorate is still open, having been vacated recently by the Rev. G. Ernest McGarvey who accepted a call to Hood River. Waconda Friends At Jones Funeral WACONDA, April 15 Friends here were saddened by the death of Mrs. Rollo Jones of Portland. Those from here attending the funeral in Portland, Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. Fred Viesco. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Viesco are cousins to Rollo Jones, and T. B. Jones of Salem is an uncle. SCHOOL TIME CHANGED HUBBARD, April 15 The Hubbard school will take up at 8:45 in the morning for the rest lot the year Instead of 9 o'clock as formerly. Ko. 99 8?noDis of Annoai Statement ef Th Connecticut Iadranity Company f New Haren, in th Bute of Connecticut, on tae tbirty-iint day of lxciattr. 1933. made to th Insurance Commliiioner the State of Onroi, pursuant to taw: CAPITA!, Amount of capital stock paid np, 9250,- 000.00. INCOME Net premium received during tks year, S140.O1S.17. Intemt, dividend and rente received durinr tae Tear. S25.879.60. Income from other tourcei received dur- CHINESE RETREAT, JAPANESE REPORT CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Ap ril 15 (II Japanese headquar ters said that Chinese troops south of the great wall In the district east of the Lwan river were staging a general retreat as the result of heavy aerial bombardment. Meanwhile Japanese reports from the sons of operations said 500 Chinese had been killed In a battle IS miles southwest of Taltowying. and that 1800 sur vivors of the battle were report ed to have fledtoward Yunkting The scene of the battle was about 20 miles south of the great wall. In north China prop er. to which area the Chinese forces advanced from Chiehling kow, a pass through the great wall about 25 miles from Yellow, sea. PORTLAND, Ore., -April 15 (AP) Five blond, curly-haired youngsters, ages 1 to 8, were being cared for at police head quarters here tonight after they were picked up at the union station. Officers said the children told them their mother brought them to Portland from Wood son, Ore., this morning, left them in the depot and walked away. The only explanation they could give the police was: Mamma said she was going to leave us here and find some place to work." When the mother failed to return several persons waiting for trains took turns watching after the youngsters, then called police tonight. The five, who said their fam ily name la Hendrickson, are Dorothy, 8;" Geraldine, 7; Ches ter I: Arlene, 3, and Ralph. 1. MIAMI, Fla., April 15 (AP) A masked man stumbled up the steps of a Miami home last mid night to thrust the body of a slain son into a mother's arms, and a few hours later was arrested in Fort Lauderdale where he told of an eerie ride over three states after a holdup, with the body hud dled in the rear of a stolen automobile. The prisoner, giving the name of Gordon Turner, 22, of Black shear, Ga.. said he and his grue some burden were turned away from tbe doors of relatives in Blackshear and Waycross, Ga., and finally had to come here to carry out a last promise to his cousin. William, that his body would not be left to strangers. Later Turner told police the holdup, in which he and his cou sin attempted to obtain a faster automobile than the one they were driving occurred near Montgom ery, Ala. He said William was shot by the driver. Montgomery officers said they had no record of such a holdup. TR1FIT DRAWS INDICTM Legion Approves Oi Male Chorus Capital post, American legion, stands among the boosters of the Civic Male chorus which will give a concert at the armory Monday night, according to Commander Allan G. Carson. The chorus was approvingly received when It pro vided the entertainment at a re cent post social meeting. LIBERTY, April 15. The Hub bard grade school baseball team the scheduled league game with XOUng D OUT DO US sawed between the teams the first lit iMTpnTt DflGGZ ' fn Innlnra tha vtpttnra iav,t I O " strengthening towsrd the last to win. 11 to 5. HERE FROM ALBANY Among the Easter visitors In Salem today will be Mr. and Mr. the W. H. Bacon and sons Billle and Jack of Albany. They will visit Mrs. Bacon's mother, Mrs. Myra L. 8hank. MIAMT, Fla.. April 15 (AP) Gilford Clobridge. 38, was in dicted here by a federal grand Jury today for allegedly threaten ing Injury or kidnaping to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, or a mem ber of his family, and for attempt, ed extortion of 350,000 from tbe famous aviator. The indictment, in tbe first iount, charges Clobridge on March 22 "with felonious and un lawful Intent to extort from one Charles Lindbergh the sum of $50,000 did . . . deposit In the post office at Miami a certain letter . . Clobridge, when he was arrest ed by federal officers here, sad he sent the extortion letter to Col. Lindbergh and signed his sister-in-law's initials to it as a means of "getting even" with his estranged wife and her family. He nut his sister-in-law's address in the letter. He denied he had any intention of attempting to obtain money from Lindbergh. Lutherans Oiier Special Program Oi Easter Music The American Lutheran church here will observe Easter this morning at its 11 o'clock service with special music and a sermon. "Risen, Even as He Has Said, or Christ Displaces Death." by tbe pastor, Rev. P. W. Eriksen. The music will include organ num bers by Miss Gladys Edgar. "Ad oration" by Gaul and "Christ. the Lord is Risen" by Ashford: an anthem by the choir under direction of William McGilchrist. "Seek Ye Chrift Among the Llv Inr" bv Wilson, and a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Kolbe. SPEEDING CHARGED Edgar R. King, route six. was arrested last night on a charge of speeding, according to police rec ords. He was released on his own recognisance. inrthe year, S2S3.78. To PrfsB'm 1 aTvRDER us KJ around and watch us move, we r e a p on a quickly to your in structions and carry them out to your des tination. . . And our charges are very fair. Telephone 7778 BACHELORS ENTERTAIN BRUSH COLLEGE, April 15 The Brush College Bachelors 4-H club sponsored their Initial pro gram with divisions 1 and 2 of the girls sewing club as their guests Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Bonney is leader of the clab. Rock, president, presided at tbe business meeting and Corydon Blodgett was in charge of program. fiWEGLE IS WINNER SWEGLE, April 15 Swegle beat Fruitland In a game of in door ball Thursday. The score was 23 to 11. ' DON'T THROW YOUR WATCH AWAY Wo repair them when other can't. Guaranteed Watch - Repairing or money back , m4 m&nm fotal income. $173,379.50. DISBURSEMENTS Net lone paid dnrinp; the year, includ ing adjnatmeat exveniea. S1S.S9S.38. Dividenda paid on capital atock daring the tear. . LomniHiou ana taianes paid a axis r tie ver. S38.730.S3. Taxes, iicenaeo ana leoa peja earing tae year, l,7l.4S. Amount of all other expenditure 1, 393.44. Total expenditure. 870,483.99. ASSETS Vela ei real ettat ovned (market value). Vain or a toe k ana Bonos mM j mar ket vain). S50S.7a3.0O. Lioana on mortgages ana ooliMerei, t Cain la Sank and on hand. $45,938.33 Premium in eearae of eolloetloa writ ten aineo September 80, 1983, $37,S0.5. Interest ana rent an ana accrued, 183.71. Other Ledge Asset. $108.90. Total admitted aet. $648,868.69. UABILTTIIS 6 rot claims for loasea unpaid, 937,- 931.43. Amount ef unearned premiums em all eutntandin riafc. S73.818.03. - Due for eommUtioa and brokerage, JS, 734.87. All other Bablntie. $$.$$3.08. . Coatinmaev Beaerv mruseatias dif fmaee be two Convention and Market Value $104,345.50. Total liabilities, except capital, $319.- 71.89. Canital naid v. $150,000.00. Snrplua ever aft Mabilltle. Sl8,8t4.70 Surplus aa regard policyholder. $418,' 894.70. , 9.4.1 'till IK KO BUSINESS Hi ORISON1 FOR THE TZAR Net premiums received daring the rear, $4,488.13. - Leases pi during th year, $119.03 Lesaes incurred during the year, $174.03. Kama ef Company, The Connecticut In densalty .Compear. -. .Kaau ef President, Victor Both. . Name ef Secretary. W. A. Thomson. Statutory resides attorney fer service. Wilbur FhUBps. SOB 14U-1 SMt. jrert- landOrer . . ,.. - - , . No. 10 Synopi of Annual Statement of the Detroit Fire A Marine Insurance Company of Detroit, in th Stat of Michigan, en th Ulrty-Iirst day oi Iocember. 1933, mad to th Insurasc Commiaaioner of tbe State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amonat of capital atock paid op. $1.- 000000.00. IK COME Net premiums received durinr th rear. $1,338,791.63. Interest, dividends end rents received during- the yesr, $303,485.3$. Income from other sources received dur ing the Tear $1,763.73. Total ineome, $1,428,043.59. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid darlns? the rear includ ing adjustment expense. $637,886.38. invldends paid on capital atock dnring the year, $120,000.00. Commission! and salsriea paid during tne yesr, f474,S4i.8i Honor Jetterson PORTLAND, Ore., April 15 (AP) Members of the Young Democratic league of Oregon held a banquet here tonight In honor of Thomas Jefferson. Speakers Included 8tate Representatire Ed ward C. Kelly of Medford, State Senator Harny L. Hess of La Grande. Mayor-Elect Joe Carson of Portland. Nadle Strayer of , Baker and Bert E. Haney of Port land. The members held their first annual convention here today nrior to the banquet. The session was deroted largely to orgartiia- tion matters. I?i:v.zr f ,4ld duriBf tfc Santiam, Cascade Forests Merged rear. Amount of all other expenditures. 813!.- 413.31. Total expenditures. $1,442,398.96. A8SSTS Value of real estate owned (market vara). $745,287.9$. Vala ef atock and bonds owned (mar ket value), $1,393,415.00. Loaae en mortrsres and collateral, eve $1,870,709.58. Cash in banks and on band. $90,943.33. Premiums in oeurse ef collection writ ten einee September SO. 1983. $73,371.71. latere! and rents da and accrued. $44,748.00. Total admitted assets. $4,138,654.57. LIABILITIES Ores claim for losses unpaid. $177.- 675.08. Amennt ef unearned premiums em all ewtstandlas risks. 81.368.934.18. use for commission ana srokersge, $10,000.00. All ether Debillti $84 500.00. Contingency Reserve, $100,000.0$. Total liabilities, axeept capital, $1, 631.109.19. Capital paid up. $1,000,000.00. Surplus ever all liabilities, $1,505. 545.39. Surplus aa regards policyholders, $$, 50V545.89. - - Total, $4,1?$.$54.5T. BUSINESS IN OREGON TORTH1TKAR Net premiums received during the year, $6,687.57. Treses paid during the year. $$.868.96. Lessee Incurred- duriag the year, $3. 953.37. Nam ef Company, Detroit Mrs b Mar ine Insurance Company. Name ef President, w. H. Keop. Name ef Secretary, My)e 'Walsh. Statutory resident attorney fer service. PORTLAND. April 15 (AP) Word was received at the of fice of Regional Forester C. J. Buck Friday that President Roose velt sfmed an order April 6 of ficially abolishing the Santiam and Cascade national forests and comblnglng them in the newly created Willamette national for est, The sten was taken as an economy measure. Morris Optical - Eye Care Quality These are synonymous, yet we recognize that the general price level has come down from 1929 Quality and Careful Attention Remain the Same Morris Optical Co. 444 STATE ST. Phone 6528 Hogg Bros. 456 State DEALERS In all makes of Washing Machines White Sewing Machine Headquarters New and Used Sewing" Machines At Bar gain Prices We Rent Sewing Machines and Washing Machines CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR DISPLAY Hogg Bros. Telephone 6022 456 State SILVERTON TEACHERS DINE SILVERTON, April 1R The Silrerton teachers will hold their annual banquet next Tuesday night In- the dining room at the Masonic Temple. Members or the Ramona chapter- of the Eastern Star win lerre. Robert Goets, superintendent of the Silrerton schools, win be tbe speaker of the orenlag. . PLAY NEARLY READY SCIO. April IS. The senior play, "The Empty House," Is near ly ready to give Friday, April zi Salesyard Open Today 9 'til 4 ststjpa UOLLXS in bloom. SHADS TREES 50c 25c tt 81.00 Oraited RHODODENDRONS FLOWEHDvO JAP CHERRY S1.50toS5.00 81.00'" $1.75 Hybrid RHODODENDRONS GLADIOLUS BULBS 15c,1. , V; 50 50c Last Chance tw Fndt aa Ned Trees PEARGY BROS. NURSERY iff? Hex. Chare St. Gear WANTED 100,000 Pounds Cascara Bark We pay the highest cash price and will buy either . green or dry bark. For partrcnlars write Daniel J. Fry, SM X. St. Ore, . 3 ,4