IMis Iff!
STYLES FOR SPRING
Dully The Statesman' prints
illustrations of the newest
styles for spring dresses and
coats: - hundreds of women
THE ' WEATHER ;"t v
Fair, becoming ansettled, V
. today, ."-Wednesday - onset--
; tied; Max. ' Temp. - Monday t
4, Min. S5; river 5.3 feet,
rain .02 inch, north wind. ,
7
i ) avail . themselves of these
FOUNDED 1651
CfjIITY-FIFTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 2, 1935
No. 5
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UPON. DECISION
: Special Election Will be
- Called at Session of
: Aldermen Friday
Traffic Law Enforcement is
' Praised; Cost of Sand,
Th- Gravel Criticized
pi?
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IC:
Mi After considering a variety of
StiVinicIpal business affairs, the
hety council last night adjourned
t, :t meet again Friday when an or
"dlnance proposing a special elec
tion wilt be submitted, The alder
men last night repealed the pre
viously passed ordinance which
set the date for the Special elec
tlon as April 12.
The council approved a motion
by Alderman Van Patten calling
for resubmission to voters of the
previously passed sewage dispos
; al '" plant authorization. While
PWa has refused to accept city
bonds under the old authorization.
Jt i , .1 A n lAnknlAnl flam in tha
wording of the first authoriza
tion. Van Patten contended the
sewage disposal plant should not
be dropped without letting Voters
express themselves again on the
question. Alderman Boatwright
counselled against any further
; dealings with PWA, saying the
grant therefrom received would be
. used up in additional costs. His
"motion that the next sewage dis
posal plant be financed, if ap
proved by the voters, by general
obligation bonds, failed to pass.
It e funding Bonds
Proposal Coming Up
' Additional measures to come up
at the special ejection will, be a
. proposal that $130,000 in refund
ing bonds be issued by the city
and a proposal that outstanding
general fund warrants be refin
anced by the Issuance of general
obligation bonds.
Approval for the recent cam
paign of the city's police depart
ment in enforcing traffic ordinan
ces was voted unaWatfonslrhy1
aldermen who commended the
'consistent, impartial and dili
gent" enforcement of these or
' dlnanees by the police and the
elty recorder.
, The 'aldermen received on first
. reading the 59-page revision of
all city traffic ordinances submit-
ted by Alderman Van Patten. The
measure is expected to take the
place of some 25 separate ordin
ance now in effect and dealing
with traffic regulations in the
etty. If ajor changes'1 in the new
traffic code include provisions
which, make it Illegal for bnes
to use downtown streets as a
place to unload and receive pas
sengers and a provision that no
tracks, with certain exceptions,
. can park- downtown except west
of Commercial street.
JLk-enaing of Pin
Game is Proposed
A new ordinance providing for
the licensing of marble and pin
- games was introduced. Under its
terms only" three distributors of
pin games could be licensed in the
city. Each distributor would pay
$100 a year together with 12 a
quarter for each machine in op
eration. A limit of 80 machines
in the city la set In the ordinance.
Dart' game operations would pay
. ' fc.flat liceoje fee of $250 a year.
j -The council heard a proposal
by Merwyn Paget of Portland for
a detailed bousing survey of Sa
, lem under the auspices of the Na
. v tfonal Housing administration. Pa
get said Salem was one r ? the few
.cities in the United States to be
chosen for suci a survey. He esti
mated the survey would take 13
- ' weekr and would 1 provide much
- ' (Turn to Page 2. Col. 1)
llESTWilE
'DUB By WET
t. Tall tales of r soldiering days,
told for cash prizes, carried out
' the April 1 spirit at last night's
meeting of Capital : Post No. 9,
American Legion, and here are
the1 Judges choices ; as the best
, liars in the organization:
F.'P. Fahey, first. He fabri
cated hilarious doings attributed
- to Dr. V.- E. Hockett, post com
Blander, who with Fihey and Carl
Gabrielson served in Siberia dur
Inr the World war.
H R. "Rnfe" White, second.
- George V. Malstrom, third.
" The contestants' lies were judg
ed by O. E. "Mose" Palmateer,
.Gabrielson. and Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle of Jefferson.
On the serious side, the post
was .advised that the. 103 -foot
flagpole It has long proposed to
erect on the county courthouse
grounds would be raised at
o'clock next Sunday morning. All
men willing tot assist were asked
to notify Adjutant William Bliven.
A nationwide radio broadcast
sponsored by the 40 et 8 society
rwill be presented SatuUyr Army
cay. over the NBQ network, it
f la announced. The program, for
oe one oi toe speakers, win
ri uie in me auerncuu.
Crime Conference is
Build-up for Justice
Department Scheme
So Declare Some of Men Attending; Damper
Is Put on by Ralph Moody After Purpose
Is Revealed Late in Proceedings
THAT the so-called crime conference held in Portland last
week was a "build-up" for putting over a program out
lined in Washington which involved centralizing powers in
the hands of the governor of the state, was the report brought
back from Portland Sunday.
The conference was called by U. S. Attorney Carl Don-
World News at
a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic:
WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt warns against foreign
trde discriminations in pro
claiming new Belgian-American
Reciprocal trade agreement.
NEW ORLEANS First of
Senator Longs associates goes
on trial on income tax evasion
'charges
I T
W W A S HINGTON Supreme
court orders new trial for two
"Scottsboro boys"; upholds Tex
an anti-negro franchise rule.
AKRON A. F. L. leaders
postpone rubber strike.
WASHINGTON Work re
lief bill delayed again as it goes
back to conference.
PITTSBURGH Andrew W.
Mellon, admitting selling stocks
to establish losses for income tax
reductions; says purpose to pay
government "fair tax."
JACKSON, Miss. Three wom
en, allegedly Raymond Hamil
ton's pals, charged with bank
robbery. Penalty for conviction
is death.
WASHINGTON Huey Long,
eyeing democratic nomination
for presidency, says President
Roosevelt "may be leading a
third party."
WASHINGTON Senate mu
nitions committee endorsed Flynn
plan for conscripting industry in
war time.
Foreign:
VATICAN CITY Pope Pius
prays uoa win destroy inose
peoples who desire war"; calls "so
enormous" a crime impossible.
WARSAW Poland welcomes
British envoy, tacitly offers loop-
boles in opposition to an eastern
Locarno pact.
ROME Italy holds ready
1500 military airplanes and 7,-
938,000 trained men for Euro
pean war possibility.
GENEVA Ethiopian emper
or tells league Italy would dom
inate Emperor Haile Selassies
Ethiopian empire.
Referee Choice
Likely Today in
Case Over Water
Selection of an auditor-referee
to hear the evidence in the city
of Salem's condemnation case
against the water company may
be made today at Portland, ac
cording to Walter C. Wlnslow,
special counsel for the city. Wins-
low last night said he expected
to go to Portland today to con
fer with Federal Judge James
Alger Fee on the matter.
judge Fee, who last week an
nounced he would turn the case
over to an auditor, has since
been holding court at Pendleton.
It is expected the hearings will
be conducted in Salem, probably
in the council chamber. The evi
dence and auditor's decision as
to the value of the water system
here will be presented to a jury
If the figure he sets does not
prove satisfactory to both sides
in the case.
Institution Heads Will be
Considered on Wednesday
Further consideration of heads
for the state Institutions as well
as discussion of the state building
program is to come before the
state board of control here tomor
row. Yesterday's meeting was de
layed two days as the three offi
cials of the bot.rd were busy with
other state matters.
In the afternoon Monday the
board visited several of the in
stitutions. Yesterday morning it
conferred at length with Dr. R. E.
Lee Steiner, superintendent of the
state hospital, regarding the erec
tion oi a $100,000 addition to
that institution authorised by the
legislature.
"Henry F. Cabell, new state
highway commissioner, conferred
for an hour here yesterday with
Governor Martin and R. H. Bal
dock, state Mghway engineer. Ca
bell said he would have no an
nouncement to make until the
next meeting of the commission.
Governor Martin was known to
have under consideration the ap
pointment of a successor to. Carl
Washburne who has resigned from
the commission. The appointment
of his successor was expected
shortly.
While from 800 to 900 appli
cations for Joh hare baan re
augh and persons invited included
judges, district attorneys and
peace officers. There was no for
mal organization, but a "commit
tee on resolutions" was authoriz
ed at the opening session.
Prominent speakers from over
the state were invited to deliver
addresses, and they responded. It
was not until toward the end of
the conference when Assistant
District Attorney Hicks spoke that
intimations were given as to the
purpose of the meeting.
Hicks was followed by Ralph E.
Moody, assistant attorney general
for Oregon, and formerly a high
official in the office of the at
torney general at Washington.
Moody laid aside his prepared
speech to attack the program
which was being revealed.
This program called for a de
partment of justice, the head to be
appointed by the governor, and
district attorneys, also to be ap
pointed. Moody pointed out that
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 5)
BIG GAJ IRGH
Up 50 Per Cent From Fig
ure Year Ago; Come
Close to 1929 Activity
Bank debits for March, 1935,
went up 50 per cent in Salem over
March, 1934, a compilation of lo
cal banks' turnover made late yes
terday showed.
Thi3 year's totals went to $11,
601,000 compared with $7,776,
138 in clearings in 1934.
The bank debit reports are sent
each month by the chamber of
commerce here to the federal re
serve bank in San Francisco and
to the Babson statistical agency.
Last month's clearings, by far
the largest in the last six years,
came within striking distance of
the 1929 report when clearings
amounted to $12,796,000. They
exceeded 1930 when returns of
$11,522,152 were recorded.
Leading economists of the coun
try declare that bank debits made
on issued checks constitute one of
the best criteria for the business
progress of a city.
The bank debits of Salem, dur
ing the month of March, in recent
years, follow. Debts for March,
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 7) .
Collection oi
Special Taxes
IsStill Rapid
State collections on income. In
tangibles and corporation excise
taxes were running far ahead of
1934 as the tax commission late
yesterday compiled preliminary
figures on receipts to date. Last
night marked the final day for
filing returns.
Returns yesterday had run to
$1,161,849 in cash compared to
$750,000 on the same date a year
ago. Collection of late returns,
installments and assessments were
expected b7 the commission to
run the returns for the year well
beyond $2,000,000.
ceived by Solon T. White, newly
appointed director of agriculture,
few changes will be made in the
personnel of the department,
White said here yesterday upon
the completion of bis first day In
office.
When changes are made, they
will come through the depart
ment chiefs and not at White's
instigation, be averred. In no
sense will he make the depart
ment a political footbalL
White said he intended to fill
existing vacancies In due time i 1
the department of marketing and
in the department charged with
handling the state fair. Max Gehl
har, outgoing director, has been
directly In charge of both of these
divisions of the department's ac
tivities. White Indicated he would
supervise the state fair but would
not act personally as its manager.
The agricultural board consist
ing of seven members will be con
sulted on all matters of policy ef
fecting the department, the new
director said.- He Indicated he ex
pected . this group to meet more
regularly than it has the past four
years.
No departmental chiefs will be
selected without approval of Gov
ernor Martin, White stated.
ST
ILL
TIE STEPS TO
HALT DELIVERY
Showdown After 48 Hours
More Faced; Seek to
Avoid Violence
Emergency Squad of Police
Formed; Fight Occurs
Near Union Hall
PORTLAND, Ore., April l.-(Jp)
-Th seamen's strike was precip
itated toward a showdown in
Portland when union representa
tives tonight voted to attempt to
halt gasoline deliveries if an
agreement with shippers was not
reached in 4 8 hours.
"We don't want any violence
and the pickets will try to talk
drivers out of distributing gas
oline and oil," said C. E. Carter,
union agent here.
While picket lines were being
strengthened, Chief of Police Har
ry Niles organized a special emer
gency squad to report at head
quarters tomorrow morning and
to keep itself constantly ready for
call.
He said he ordered formation
of the squad for general emergen
cy duty and not for strike work in
particular. However it was con
sidered significant that the move
came as picketing activity was
increased and in view of the an
nounced intentions of oil compan
ies to make gasoline deliveries de
spite the strike of seamen for un
ion recognition and wage adjust
mets. , "If pickets attempt to stop
trucks on docks we'll haul the of
fending strikers to Jail," Chief
Nile3 said. "On the other hand,
we will see that union members
are protected in their picketing
rights."
Carter said strikers will attempt
to keep two oil tankers tied up
here and that "there is no danger
of getting tankers out." He did
not explain how tankers would be
prevented from leaving.
A strike committee of five, rep
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 7)
SCHEDULED TODAY
A general discussion of matters
expected to come before the hop
code meeting here this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock was held by local
hop men and bankers yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting today, at the Mar
ion, will hear reactions to the
modifications made by Washing
ton in the hopmarketing agree
ment and will also select tenta
tively the three men from Oregon
to the proposed hop code industry
board of 15 members.
Leaders in the code movement
said yesterday Senator McNary
has wired that hearings on the
amendments to the adjustment
act have not been completed, and
pending that time nothing new in
the move to make hops a basic
commodity may be expected.
Yakima, Wash., hop growers,
in a meeting Friday night, insist
ed that growers be given control
under the proposed marketing
agreement, and bo wired the de
partment of agriculture at Wash
ington, D. C, according to press
reports.
Contrary to Initial drafts of the
market agreements, the Washing
ton, D. C, officials have asked for
equal representation of dealers
and brewers with growers on the
board, with a disinterested mem
ber to bring the total to 15.
OF
PORTLAND, Ore., April l.-P)
-Continuance of the much assail
ed NRA lumber code in its pres
ent form was urged by the execu
tive committee of the Western
Pine association at a special meet
ing here today.
Recently the West Coast Lum-
b e r m e n's association directors
urged immediate abandonment of
the present lumber code. The
West Coast and Western Pine are
the largest lumber groups in the
uation.
The Western Pine executive
committee announced it would no
tify the national control commit
tee of the lumber code authority
that it is "not only opposed to the
suspension of the code at this
time but also to any modification
which would require government
approval of the authority's ac
tion."
The executive committee furth
er recommended that members of
the Western Pine division contin
ue "their splendid Toluntary com
pliance with all provisions of the
code during the remaining period
the NIRA act is in force."
mm
pi m
RETAINING
Relief Shutd&$dMisMtiee$i
Big
HOUSES BATTLE
ON DETAILS OF
E
Senate Conferees Consider
Resigning; Criticism is
Strongly Resented
Relief Officials Have Only
Four Millions and PWA
But Little More
WASHINGTON. April !.-&)-
As the house and senate fought
into the tenth week on relief,
emergency renei oinciais maae
known that only $4,000,000 re
mained on hand for for direct
relief.
The PWA which has been lend
ing funds f or this purpose for
about two months had only $9,
000,000 more than could be han
ded over without congressional ac
tion, it was added. Harry L. Hop
kins, FERA chief, notified budget
officials that $167,000,000 would
be needed for April the same to
tal advanced for March.
Officials indicated a possibility
that unless more funds could be
obtained from other sources no
allotments would be made for
April needs until the relief bill is
passed. They added, however,
state relief agencies could carry
on for several days with funds on
hand.
WASHINGTON, April l.-fjfP)-
As dole funds again ran near the
exhaustion point, another indefi
nite delay confronted the adminis
tration's embattled $4,880,000,-
000 relief bill tonight after the
house had obeyed President
Roosevelt's wishes "and returned it
to conference.
Balking at the house 249 to
110 vote to hand the message
to conference for reshaping, the
senate conferees were called by
Chairman Glass (D-Va.), to meet
tomorrow morning to decide whe
ther they will serve at a second
conference. If so, they will de
cide also what position they will
take on the administration-opposed
provision requiring that one-
third of the $900,000,000 ear
marked for loans and grants to
states be spent for direct labor.
Glass, who voted against the
(Turn to Pafce 2, Col. 5)
F
T
While the state's new tax on
wines and beer does not become
4aw until June 13, 90 days after
the 38 th legislative session ad
journed, manufacturers and dis
tributors of the beverages are be
ing asked to pay the new tax rate
this month, it was announced yes
terday at the p atehouse. The ta
when it becomes law, Is retro
active to March 10.
Last week there was talk that
litigation to test the validity of
the new law might be brought
but an understanding is reported
to have been reached between the
liquor administration and certain
brewing interests in which the
latter have agreed not to resist
the tat. The new rate on beer Is
$1.30 a barrel whereas the rate
up to March 10 was 62 cents a
barrel. Under the new act only
the state can tax beer and wine;
heretofore a number of cities in
the state have had their own tax
on beer.
Eugene Kelty, newly named
deputy administrator, is to be at
the statehouse today and tomor
row. He is retaining bis post as
head of the department of licen
ses and taxation.
Late Sports
SAN FRANCISCO, April l.-P)
-Freddie Steel, terrific punching
middleweight from T a c o m a,
Washington, halted the upward
climb, temporarily at least, of
Fred Apostoll, young San Francis
co bellhop, when he scored a tech
nical knockout over the national
amateur champion of 1934 in the
last round of their ten round bout
here tonight.
NORMAN, Okla., April
The athletic council of the Univer
sity of Oklahoma tonight recom
mended to the board of regents
that vacancies be declared in the
positions of bead football coach
nd assistant football coach, and
that Cant. Lawrence M. "Biff
Jonea hn emnloved to take over
the duties of bead football coach.
1
MOT
0
TAX FJ
Mill Still in Deadloc
Going to Moscow Despite Fears
Oi Mother That She'll Turn Red
n
Frances Farmer, 21, of Seattle, won a newspaper's subscription con
testl The prize is a trip to Moscow, Russia. So far, so good. But
her mother declared it was Ma deliberate effort to convert my girl
to communism," and appealed to the courts. The girl la of age
so they were helpless, and Frances says she's going. International
Illustrated Sews photo.
WINTER SPORTS TO
E FEDERAL HID
Cooperation in Improving
Facilities is Promised
By Forest Service
Definite assurance that the
United States forest service will
cooperate with Salem winter
sports fans in providing ski and
toboggan runs and shelters was
given last night when forest
service officials outlined plans
for a winter sports playground
in the Santiam section of the
national forest before a group
of about 50 people from Salem's
outdoor organizations at a meet
ing in the chamber of commerce
rooms.
W. N. Parke, recreational en
gineer of the forest service, told
of plans for building of ski
jumps and shelters at Marion
Forks. This season the Santiam
Ski club of Salem used impro
vised runs near Dunlop lake
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4)
One April Joke
Lacking Humor;
Later Reversed
PORTLAND. Ore., April l.-UP)
An automobile wheeled along a
street here tonight and suddenly
the occupants felt a sickening
thud.
They looked back; saw a tiny
figure In the street. But when
they approached it was drawn by
a rope into the brush et the road
side and a young voice shrilled
April Fool."
The next car along contained
a couple of sheriff's deputies, and
the April Fool procedure was reversed.
Scoilsboro Trials Again
Thrown Oat
WASHINGTON, April l.-(JP)-Once
again the supreme court in
tervened today to save two ne
groes sentenced to death in the
famous Scottsboro, Ala., cases, but
It upheld the refusal of the demo
cratic party In Texas to permit ne
groes to vote in its primaries.
In effejt, the highest tribunal
ordered new trials for both Clar
ence Norris and Haywood Patter
son, two of the seven who proba
bly would have been executed in
1932 bad it not been for the court.
New trials were ordered in the
first instance after the' court con
cluded the men were denied repre
sentation by adequate counsel.
Chief .Justice Hughes in bis
opinion today said the constitu
tional rights of Norris and Pat
terson were violated because ne
groes were excluded from Jury
service at the trials.
"We think the evidence that no
negro has been called for jury
service in Jackson county (where
the trials were held) for a gener
ation established there had been
discrimination," the chief justice
said. .
Intense feeling has been arous
ed by the Scottsboro cases, which
-
7
- t .
MIR
ELECTIONS
TO TEST PARTIES
New Deal Strength Will be
Judged in Chicago, Epic
Program in L. A.
(By The Associated Press)
Chicago democrats and Wiscon
sin progressives turned to ballot
boxes today as a political barom
eter to ascertain whether they had
gained or lost strength. In Los
Angeles a municipal primary
promised indication of the power
of the machine fashioned by Up
ton Sinclair.
The Chicago democrats, confi
dent of naming Mayor Edward J.
Kelly, concentrated on obtaining
a large turnout to defeat Emil C.
Wetten, republican candidate, and
Newton J e n k i n s, independent
"third party" candidate.
While most of Wisconsin's con
tests were over municipal and ju
dicial posts, the vote In 10 coun
ties providing races for two state
senate and one assembly posts
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 7)
Riddle Youth is
Critically Hurt,
Accidental Shot
ROSEBURG, Ore.. April 1 .-)
Accidentally wounded by a re
volver, Gerald Linkes, 17, senior
at Riddle high school, was in a
critical condition at a hospital
here tonight.
The weapon was In the seat of
his automobile Saturday night.
While adjusting the car window
he jarred the gun and caused the
discharge.
The bullet struck his abdomen
and coursed upward Into the
chest cavity.
by H igh Court
followed alleged assaults upon two
white women by a group of ne
groes near the little Alabama
town in 1931.
Lieutenant GovernorThomas E.
Knight, jr., who as Alabama at
torney general, prosecuted Nor
ris and Patterson, said the cases
would be carried "to their con
elusion."
"Approximately 9 Oil Jurors have
found the defendants guilty of
the offense with which they are
charged and which is punishable
by death," he said.
The Texas negro voting contro
versy has been before the court
at Intervals since 1924. The de
clslon today was the fourth ruling
by the court on an. appeal by a
Texas negro asserting the right to
vote in democratic primaries.
Texas statutes which prevented
negroes from Toting and which
authorized the state democratic
executive committee to prevent
negroes from voting in primaries
were declared unconstitutional by
the court.
But today R. RjGroTey, Harris
county negro, lost bis appeal from
the decision by the Texas demo-
(Turn ta Page 2, CoL 4)
k
CONGRESS THIS
Tl
County-Has Only $15,000 :
of State Money to Pro
vide for 8000 Persons
Projects Will be Halted if
Word Not Forthcoming
Within Few Days
Marion county again faces a
shutdown in its SERA work pro
jects. This announcement came
from the county relief offices late
yesterday after officials had wait
ed throughout the day for notice
of the county's April allotment of
federal funds.
Reversing the situation bring
ing about the halt in work Mare!
1 and 2, the present cause is con
gress' delay in passing President
Roosevelt's $4,880,000 relief bill,
it was stated. The closing down of
projects early last month was laid
to the legislature's failure to ap
propriate state funds for relief.
With only a $15,000 state allot
ment to this county for April to
meet relief costs, there is scarcely
sufficient money on hand to care
for the present week's needs, re
lief officials said. Last week's
SERA work project payroll alone
totaled $8081.26, which was ap
proximately one-third less than
the average weekly amount.
If news of a federal allotment
to the county is not received with
in the next two or three days, pro
ject work will be halted and di
rect relief curtailed, it was said.
The shutdown in projects would
affect approximately 1800 men
and women. More than 8000 per
sons are on the relief rolls, receiv
ing direct or work relief.
PORTLAND, Ore., April l.-ijfy
Oregon must finance its own di
rect relief and work relief pro
gram until new federal funds are
provided at Washington, D. C.
Elmer Goudy, Oregon relief ad
ministrator, tonight said the fed
eral government has made no re
lief allotments for April. How
ever state relief funds from li
quor profits have been allocated
to the counties and can carry the
program for a week, he said.
Congress, which still is thresh
ing out provisions of the relief
bill, holds the answer to what the
federal government will do to
ward taking care of Indigent, and
how soon the program can be put
into motion again.
Emergency relief officials at
Washington reported that only
$4,000,006 remained on hand for
direct relief. The PWA also re
ported it had only $9,000,0
more that could be diverted to the
FERA without congressional ac
tion.
Harry L. Hopkins, FERA chief.
notified b u d g e t officials that
$117,000,000 would be needed for
April the same total advanced
for March. -
"I have no Idea when the fed
eral allotments win be made,"
Goudy said. "But we will con
tinue the Oregon program lor
week with state liquor money."
Welfare League
Invitation Heard
At Relief Meet
Complaints against the way re
lief Is handled in Marion county
were shoved aside at the meeting
of the county SERA workers' un
ion in Circuit Judge McMahan's
court room last night when a del
egation representing the National
Economic Welfare league arrived
and besought local SERA workers,
to join their organisation. The;
meeting broke np after It was ';
voted to reconvene at a later date7
to discuss the league members
proposition. . . - .' ".
The league was represented to
be an organization which origin
ated at Portland to carry relief
workers' grievances to relief of
ficials and to "tight only through
the ballot box. It charges a
cent initiation fee and 25 cents
dues monthly.
VOTE FOR HOME RULE
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Iprit 1.
-CP)-Nooksack Indiana announced
today that in a special election
they voted 65 in favor of and 13
against the Wheeler-Howard bilL
providing home rule for Indians,
now before congress.
RAZE MOSIEB HOTEL
HOOD RIVER, April 1
The M osier, Ore., hotel, center ot
activity 25 years ago when Ho
sier orchard developments attrac
ted guests from many far away
points, is being raxed. - -
I WT
FUNDS