I
t
r
i ...
I
ICES RIILIH6
Coast Bridges Out in Cold if
Secretary' Withholds
" 1 ' PWA Funds '
(CattiiDc4 trm p(t 1)
' western ienator and represenfa-;-
live however, that projects which
already bar been approved will
not be aflwted either In Oregon
U or, any otherf the far western
: sUtes . which.' letea has listed as
having received ;too much money
: Irom the public irrki admlnis-
. traUon. J - '
, P0RTLAND.Ore., Nor. 1L m
A ' request- that Public Works
Administrator Ickes ctaxity hi re
ported statement that the three
Pacific coast' state, particularly
Oregon, havo received their share
of public works funds was wired
to Ickes tonight by Marshal N
Dana, northwest regional .. adviser
for the PWA.
"Kews dlapatches today quote
announcement by you that Wash
lngton, Oregon and California
hare been temporarily removed
from public works allocations.
Dana wired. "Does this refer to
federal or non-federal projects or
both? It non-federal, Oregon has
been allowed one project calling
for J15.000 of nearly $100,000.
000 asked, and Washington 20
projects calKng for Jl, 800.000 of
S103.000.000 asked. Please tele
graph whether other authoriza
tions have been made or attitude
Incorrectly stated, as announce
ment Is the cause of great con
, fusion and unrest in the states
affected; .
. The Oregon adyisoryi board for
.the., PWA today approved four
projects totaling $491,000.
These projects were:
New library building at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, $350,
000. Preliminary survey, Portland
sewage disposal plant, $50,000.
Log driving on John Day river,
Chee Lumber company, $50,000.
Gymnasium building for Ore
gon Normal at Monmouth, $41,
000. At Salem Senator Charles L.
McNary declared today that a
fight "with both fists with every
thing wo have' will be his answer
to Administrator Ickes' attitude.
in one application. Devers said
this was the original plan but
that a subsequent order from the
government demanded t h a t. the
loans be segregated. The cost of
the five' bridges was estimated
at $5,200,000, of which amount
30 per cent will be obtained as
a direct grant Tie remaining 70
per cent of the funds would be
borrowed from .the government.
Silverton Bank
One to Receive ,
Time Extension
Extensions of time until De
cember 31. in order to give seven
state banks an opportnnlty to
place their financial affairs on a
100 per cent operating basis, were
granted in an-, order-issued FrI
day by A.. A. Schramm, state su
perintendent of banks. The banks
affected by the order have been
operating on - a restricted basts
since President Roosevelt declar
ed a bank holiday. .
Banks Involved in the order in'
elude the Estacada State bank,
Stelwer and Carpenter bank, Tos-
slll; Umpqua "Valley toank, Rose-
burg; Eastern Oregon Banking
company, .Shaniko; Coolidge and
M c C 1 a i n bank-, Silverton,, ami
Troutdale State bank, Troutdale.
Three Convicts
Receive Pardon
At Meier Hands
IKS IS
B SifS COLT
.-Mi
Good ?;Wilfc vConfidence.; of
Public f Maintained,! He
4 informs Ail Club f
sure and is to be run throughout
November In local papers.
Enlistments of
2 Local Youths
Reported Here
Word of the enlistment of two
local youths has reached the of
fice of Sergeant Harry H. Steven-
. son, recruiting officer for the
army ( here.
. " Donald Barry, Salem, has been
assigned to the 30th Infantry sta-
r tloaed at San Francisco, whilerf
Murel Rowley of Dallas is station
ed at Vancouver as a m'em'ber'of
' the 7th Infantry.
Xwc new announcements of va
cancies were made fxom Steven
son's office in the postoffice build
ing yesterday: in the infantry at
Fort Douglas within the city lim
its of Salt Lake City and also in
the ';cavalry at Monterey, Calif.
Three conditional pardons in
volving as many men now Berving
10 year terms in the Oregon state
penitentiary for assault and rob
bery while armed with a danger
ous weapon, were Issued by Gov
ernor Meier Friday.
Raleigh S. Blackwell, one of the
men f.9 seceiye a pardon, wapiqqm
mitted to, the penitentiary, on De
cember 22. 1931. from Multnomah
county. John Hill was received at
the prison from Polk county on
July 20, 1931, while Irwin O.
James was received from Marion
county November 12, 1931.;
Under the terms of the pardons
the three men are to report
monthly to the state parole officer.
Bank advertising pays good di
vidends' Jn public goodwill , and
confidence. C C. ' Colt.' executive
vice-president of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland, told an
Ad club audience here Friday
noon. Colt said the experience of
his - bank in promoting; a -Bay
Now campaign last March-had
won o&tlonsJ recognition as iveU
as the enthusiastic support and
praise of m a h j Portland busi
nesses. ' - ' - 1 ' ,
He counselled that. bank, adver-i
Using could never, produce results
as tangible and direct as mer
chandise sale advertising but he
held that the indirect, unseen di
vidends were large.
Touching on the public's' opin
ion. Df banks, and. , bankers, Colt
who is president of the 'state as-;
sociauon oi Danss,f sam o uu
been "shocked' and dismayed and
had disapproved thoroughly ' of
banking practices revealed by re
cent eastern exposures." Mr. Colt
declared that in spite of these
revelations there were "still hon
est bankers and sound banks."
Miss Mary Pentland, who pre
pared the Buy Now-copy so suc
cessfully used: in Portland, spoke
briefly of the general idea of the
advertising. She said it was
launched at a timely period, was
new and distinctive and thus en
listed public attention and sup
port. .. '
The campaign is now under
way . in Portland as a.repeat mea-
Margaret Duncan
Called by Death;
Widow oi Judge
The many Salem friends of Mrs.
Margaret Duncan were shocked to
receive word? of her death last
week in. a Portland hospital fol
lowing an operation. Mrs. Duncan,
widow of the late Judge J. M.
Duncan of Linn county, had made
her home at 2373 State street, Sa
lem, for a number of years ana
was active in the wore ot ine irsi
Presbyterian church. -
VnnorAl services -Will oe nem
November 13. at the
ur: t. nJrdon A. Son mortuary
with Dr. Grover C Biricnei oi-
flclating. ' . .. .
MOVE FROM CORVALLIS
Clifford Herrold who has re
sided in Corvallis . for several
years as an auto salesmen, has
moved to Salem with his family to
make his home. They have taken
a house on Belmont street.
Paul Ellis Gets
Master's Degree
At State School
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Nov. 11. Paul Warren.
Ellis, University of Oregon stu
dent from Salem, was voted a
master ot arts degree by the
facuity for work completed at
the university' between, com
mencement last June and the
start of school this fall. It was
announced by Sari M. Pallet!, ex
ecutive secretary and registrar.
Miss Elva S. Nissen, also of
Salem, was voted a bachelor of
science degree by the faculty for
See Better
and .
Feel Better
Our one big eye-dea is to
give eye comfort. May we
advise you in the care oi
your eyes?
Thompson - Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
833 State Street
education - while -university.
attending the
BidtWedhesdayU
On Widening Job
The PToiect : ot widening "an
resurfacing North Capitol street
here," the northern : entrance -of
the j.PacIfie 'highway to Salem,
wiU be, before the state highway
commission' next Wednesday for
the .awarding of bids. The bid
der at the last meeting failed to
qualify so the Job has been; re
advertised. - -
Riahwar and bridge work to
talling $750,000 is. to be award
ed when the commission meets
Bond Firm Tries
To Duck Liability
On Aurora Smash
rJaiegtng taut a provision In Its
110.000 bond posted ..to cover any
larcenies or embexxlement . by
Zeno Schwab, formerfjA u r o t a
SUte bank, cashier who W. now, in
the penitentiary under- federal
conviction, - that notice of flung
any claim: under it must be made
within three months after the
and that u such notice irae not
properly" filed by the State Bank;
Superintendent Schramm, plain -
Utt in the e a s e. the National
S u r e t jrv company has filed aa,
amended answer in circuit court.
The answer. also states that the
surety company ceased its busl-
ness operations in Oregon, May
1, 1133, leaving posted with the
treasurer $25,000 to fulfill its
obligations in any defaults under .
its bonds, and intimates' that the
state b a 4 ki n g superintendent
should obtain the funds sought
employe leaves - his - employment there.
work completed during the same this :wek In Portland. Fund a
RUISW
SA1UN6 PROM
NEW YORK. JAN.' 3o
(
SIXTY-NINE
DAYS
THREE
CONTINENTS
rWENTY-ONE
COUNTRIES
TWENTY-FIYE
PORTS
I
)r. f
Book mw ht (U m Ttomaltto
'crvtM of tke MtWittrrxx
h ell! Fro 6ibroft to Jfnil,
Ytske te Cmr; e iKe wertk
smms petto ia tMtwee. Elv(k
wccestful rMr! Yeuv cr(H skip
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA
Afcr ottJ for Re mc,
glming PoaipciiaM fol, m .
calUnt Mnic CwitiM.
d- m ft K UP-AiL irt CLASS
595 SHIP CRUISE ONLY
SareKcmii pltete.--DcV
plo, HiMroty, 1UtoIvt
ot ovr oH. w. n.
6mtoI A I. Pojt'r. Dpt,
' 620 8. W. Broadway,
Portland, TiR. 0837
Trtvillin CMt
rtfx
Tho N ow Tran sparotit Li p s t i eft
f TATTOO
. at
J. H. WILLETT
Corner Sfe and Urertv Salem, Ore.
Yew put It on let it set ikn nh It eff.
Nothing remains on yoor lips Wt 1 lovely, -transparent
color . . . the smartest eve ; seen.
No partineos ... no porplisk cast .
and no drying effect whatever, Four
simply Marvelous hues, exciting as a
Soot Sea night , . and really indelible
Medical Group
Guests of Wives
The physicians and surgeons of
Marion, Polk and Yamhill coun
ties will forego their monthly dis
cussions of hearts, livers and cra
nia at the meeting of the Tri
County Medical association here
Tuesday night to be entertained
instead by their wives. Women of
the auxiliary will be hosts to their
husbands for dinner, cards and
dancing at the Masonic temple
here at 6; 30 o'clock that night
1 11
CMIADIATI PACK
"COBALT ,
n
H. t li m (koita 1 Om
" ' mi triiiM.ru.
Ik MsM Mi W AmtUm tt. It
U. Aa antH.
v V raat
CXOTIC
thai itD t M
-SATUIAi.1
A tra. rtak, kM nM
mmw
no Wati n
M. 4 to of tk tm ttt Aaan mtm
MM to
Ik, Hn. AJm u ImavMl rlcMMM HI
aWsth of nn talar UMC U truly autn. It hi m)14
PASTEL-
Snedecor Reports
On Bridge Project
Representative Estes Snedecor
of Multnomah county who is now
in Washington, Friday telegraph
ed Jt W. Devers, attorney for Re
state highway commission, that
he had been informed by federal
officials -that the proposed loans
for the five Oregon coast high
way bridges, should be Included
.-.-A,
THE PARRISH
BEAUTY SHOP:
has a new
Natural
p e r m a n ent
wave machine,
therm o s t a t
ically control
led. Does NOT
get hot, pull
or yellow gray
hair.
Wave very close to scalp, gen
uine NATURAL solution for
each texture of hair. C A A
Including haircut
Tel. 6811
615 N. Capitol
Mrs. Mildred Repp
Prop.
(Formerly with Marvel Per
manent Wave Shop, Portland)
Seasonable Service
SUGGESTIONS t
SET
EVER READY
PRESTONE
New Low
Price
Does Not Evaporate Lasts All Winter
GAR WASH
.f . Before We Give Them Away
liar Mi
jday & night Service -
.'ChenelcetaatBisIi .TeLeiW
Wit
1 1
ME g&
(S
We went in to the markets early in
the season and bought a tremendous
stock of merchandise and the sales
through the latter part of Septem
ber and October have not been up to
our expectations, so we have more
shoes than we can handle and sell at
our already low prices, as we have
not raised a single item in our entire
stock excepting one number in our
hosiery department. x :
We have already saved our custom
ers thousands of dollars by antici
pating the market, and now we are
going to slash this underpriced mer
chandise to such an extent that you
will be just compelled to buy one or
two pairs of these wonderful shoes.
Sail
We Are Only Able to Quote a Few ot the Many Low races
1
1 1 1 I
LADIES'
SILK HOSE
Only a few hundred pair
of Rollins Run st op Silk
Hose yet to be feoliiat the
low price of ' ' -
Get your Christmas Hose
now, as they are not fully
appreciated unlesg they
come from Price's.
LADIES':
HAND BAGS
Pull leathers, satins, bead
ed pursesr velvets and
everything new. Well
worth $5.00. Our'sale price
MEN'S SOX
We are back in our old
stride in the men's sock
game. We have just made
a big purchase of men's
high grade dress sox well
worth 75c a pair. Get them
now for your own use or
gifts.
S pairs $
GIRLS'
SPORT SHOES
Brown, black and gray
suede with Kelley tongues.
The new thing for street
and sports wear. Get a
pair now at'
BROKEN LINES
LADIES' TIES
AND PUMPS
Brown, black, gray, .kid
and suede. Also Mandruka
leathers. Hundreds of pairs'
in this lot, all to be closed
out at one low price of
SWAGGER MOCS
LADIES'
The sport shoe that mar
outsell the stocks. The big
gest selling sport shoe ever
shown. Both of these shoes
are shown exclusively by
the Price Shoe Co. Now
: 1
CLOSING OUT
ALL MEN'S
FLORSHEIM
SHOfcS
Both black and brown.
Most all sizes in the lot.
Come and get them while
they last at
Excepting Feature Arch
and High Shoes $7.85
LADIES'
LEATHER
HOUSE SUPPERS
Green, red, black and blue.
Big values at
Hard
soles
Soft
soles
0
LADIES'
HAND BAGS
All the new styles back
straps,-top handles and un
derarm bags. The most
unique styles ever shown.
H u n d r e d s of styles to
choose from at only
GIRL SCOUT
SPORT OXFORDS-.
Brown or black. Mosttall t
sizes to select; fronjrJ
to go at
Our Entire Stock of Children Shoes to Be Closed Out - Only Excepting Proper-Bait - at ....... $195 $2.95 and $3.95
LADIES'
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
On sale for the first time.
All ?8.50 to $10 values go
'at. :
66
LADIES' PUMPS
AND TIES
AH leathers in brown,
black and gray. Values to
$8.50 go at one low price
of
Dr. L. J. WilKanMCliiro;
,X --it- .'
Regular links of ATchpreservert and
children's Proper, Bilt shoes are the
only exception in this sale.
LADIES'
OXFORDS
We have a long line to se
lect from and practically .
all sizes in the lines. $8.50
values at - . ; :.
CALCUTTA LIZ-
ARD PUMPS
AND OXFORDS
Brown, black and gray. A
big ..value at $10. Get a
pair while they last at
The Best and the Cheapest Repair ;c ;v ?
I. H. Barron in Charge
ii
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