The OREGON STATESMAN Saleo, .Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 12, 1936
State AgncultarM1
:IJnc&wMiiuiio Now
PAGE TT70
Oregon Facing
AM Troubles
Wharton Has Executive
Secretary Job Here '
! Staked Out, Word' '
(Continued from pas X)
company -also asserts 'the - new
rates are confiscatory and assert
a violation of the federal consti
tution in 'alleged confiscation; of
property. i-.-'v t ; i '., V;
Whatever the. Portland deci
sion appeal io the state supreme
court Is certain and from there
the. rate case will .probably .get
Into-, the United: States supreme
courw Involved q est Ions are -the
service charges of the American
Telephone VTelegraph company
and the . fairness r inequity of
sales ' prices made by. the West
ern Electric company which fur
nlshea telephone .materials to the
operating company. The case, the
tint major litigation during the
Incumbency of- Frank McCoUoch,
utilities . commissioner, has kent
- the latter in Portland In 'court
all last -week. , ' r
Location of , New . " ,
Dfprtmt : Iaswe -
McCoUoch and Motor Transpor
tation Administrator Landis are
still undecided on a location for
.the new department the -utilities
commissioner is to set up for
track regulation this' month. The
choice in- Salem has narrowed
. down to the Maxwell building,
- North -Commercial and Chemek-
- eta streets, . and the ; Public : Mar-
ket'; building. North Commercial
' and Marion, streets. Landlords
must . provide the necessary
changes as the state has no
funds for capital outlays for the
departments. A two-year lease Is
offered by McCoUoch, from which
the landlord would-be expected
to amortise his ' improvements.
" If neither of these locations can
"be satisfactorily leased, the de
partment of motor transportation
regulation -will go jto Portland.
A location for a number of
state offices was suggested this
week at the -senior, high school
; which the school , board expects
to vacate a year. from this month.
The board .would like to get some
rental .from the- building; ' the
state 'cannot -expect to be in the
new capltol 'for t least two more
years, probably longer,
' ' . .. -j...
Longertime- for the "state to
plan fta central beating; and power
plant has not - been allowed' by
PWA i but Tern- Russell, utilities
department engineer, expects the
authority to be granted this week.
. Russell- declares the state can
make money on such, a two-purpose
plant-He take issue with
.. the contention of power men that
these is no taring in a combined
heating 'and 'power generating
plat, declaring that the steam can
be used twice first going thrtugb
a turbine, later' being distributed
to buildings for heating. : ;
As soon as approval comes from
Washington. D. . C; the state
f board of control will hare de
tailed plans, made. The beating
. -plant presumably would serve the
state penitentiary, the, state. hos
pital, the highway shops, the state
office . and the., supreme - court
buildings, as -well air the blmd
school land the new capitol. Rus-
sell says, the state should, consid
er. In 1U caicnlations the lessened
operation .costs ifrem: a central
9 plant, the fact thati: heating sys
tem In the new statehouse .would
be expensive to install' and would
tike valuable, expensive room,
and the fact that 4 S per. cent of
the money for the -project would
come from a federal grant; Many
large users of heat In 'Portland
'turn some of the sUam. into elec
trical energy before using it for
their buildings;: Russell says.1
Wa liac-e .Buck!, Wharton,
newsman on The Oregon J carnal.
Is reported to hare the executive
secretary's - job staked ; out and
predictions -are .that he will . be
: appointed - shortly before Febru
ary . This-position- will be. In
lieu of the budget director's post,
the -latter having ieen declared
unnecessary by D.- O. Hood, in
eembent. The executive secretary
will be expected to make the 'bi
ennial budget ; for- the governor
and - to supervise - :the -state's
. month-to-month operations under
it. Through him will , flow the
governor's newly, granted powers
to regulate the expenditures of
all departments of state goTern-
Gosslla Stays as Z'l
Private Secretary
Wharton's, salary will not ex
ceed J 3100. The base' pay for the
' budget director was $8000 less a
2$ per cent cut. However Hood
has not drawn the tall amount for
. many months.;.-vYa.-r-- -
- Wharton is not to supersede
William H. Gosslin; private secre
tary to Governor Martin.' Gosslin
will retain his place as No. 1 man
ta the administration. Gossliu Is
ambitious ; politically; it .would
not be surprising If - Governor
Martin la his Jackson day address
bad Gosslin la mind when he said
the state at its next gubernatorial
election should choose a young
man; perhaps no .more than JO
year o axe. Gosalin would qual
ity. He organized 25 Young Demo-
' crttlc clubs la OregoC saw, to it
that they were effective -..In i the
1932 and . campaigns, and
even now r is the patron saint of
that gicap.: Membership V in the
-Young Democrats is a great-as-
- set la -securing state: -appoint
ments; if jom doubt It; ask Secre
tary Bassett tf th.9 state Capitol
commission whose' J300 a month
, plus dates Itself to nis strong
party affiliations. - - -V- :
. e, i m V
- Carl T, Gould, -technical adrls
cr to the capltol commission, per
force, must tread, gingerly -when
v the capltol site question is men
r. tioned The W'tire which
created the com; .; oa RppaTen.t
ly wanted the "..i .site". Yet
Gould has- discovered hag evry
War Department Buys 103 New Bombing Planes
t S - e X
" - , -
United States aeriaT strength w21.be tremendously
tsmaaesJ on delivery of . the TecenUy announced
order of the war department caHins; lor 103 new
architect of conseqnence who ap
rroached.. the capltol Question,
that the aground available' where
Aha -old-, capltol -tood7E890. .
the 1old capltol stood is not ade
quate for . Becessary expansion.
What to do? .. 5-M' .V-' SSr
1 Mr.' Gould conferred at length
with llslpb' Moody, depaty attor
ney general during the week for
no sooner had the commission
taken up Its day's work here on
.Wednesday than he outlined, in
an extremely tactful manner, his
personal views on capltol lora
tlon. .. . '
Room for Growth
Favored by GMld
I Mr. Gould wants ' room tor
growth; "he wants the buildings
which may be erected in" the f n
ture, part of the present plan.
He thinks the erection ot the tew
capltol .on the exact location of
the old would bo vastly regretted
as the state grew and new build
ings were necessary for expan
sion.. There are three schools of
thought on the commission on this
.question: One group of mem
bers' who want the capltol "rage
back where it -was" becansa that
location was prescribed" by the
legislature.- Another group wants
the location of the capitol chang
ed; it 'thinks plans can fee com
pleted for directing the buiiCing
on the old site and. that the latter!
can be switched when the next
legislature convenes before con
struction starts. The other roup
would have WMson park deeded
at once to the state, would sek
a-favorable opinion from Mr. Moo
dy and would tben . specify tnat
the new structure be erected,
partly in Willson park, partly on
the state's own land wltb sum
mer street as the axis.
Mr. Mood j- has no formal op
inion on the question. He will
shortly reriew the capitol con
struction bill passed by the , last
session' and make a written opin
ion to the commission, presum
ably before that body meets Jan
uary' 23 in Portland.
Governor Martin adopts an am
used "told-you-so" attitude. In
formed that the commission was
struggling over the capitol loca
tion, be laughed and commented
that the commission could not get
away from the .problems he had
faced when he planned for the
new capital.
Nevertheless. Governor Martin
has not been helpful in trying to
redeem the alleged error of the
;lsst session. It was through him
.that word was sent to Washing
ton that the state did not' csre
for the balance of 4 50,000 left
by PWA when Oregon look only
11.125,000 of the $1,575,000
.grant. PWA promptly wired C.
C. Hockley, state administrator to
take away the $150,000 and It is
this, money which the federal gov
ernment has now set up for a
telephone project and a heating
project at the statehouse. Pre
sumably if these projects , w e re
turned down as well they may
be the state could recapture the
$450,009 for the capltol, provid
ed it would put up $30,0fl
more.
Highway Boosters
- Initial meeting of the recently
reconstituted Pacific Highway as
sociation is set for Salem tomor
row beginning at 10 a.m. and ex
tending throughout the day. 'Ses
sions will be held in the Salem
chamber of commerce rooms.
At noon, C H. Demaray of
Grants Pass, president of the as
sociation, will speak to the cham
ber as will L.;M. Lepper of the
East Side association of Portland.
The association has recently xe
tained C A. Ayra as executive se-
Lcretary. Its alms are to secure a
fairer proportion of state and fed
eral highway funds for the . im
provement of the Pacific highway
and to secure a larger proportion
of tourist travel over the high
way.- ... - - , . . . .
- Members of the association
trom all points along the highway
are .expected here for the confer
ence tomorrow. Members ot the
association will dine tomorrow
with the chamber ot commerce at
Its neon luncheon.
(Ws Death Not
- Due to Cathartic
(Continued trom Page 1) '-
tablets were the cause of death.
Dr. Fontas. reading of the caaei
became Interested, and came west
to investigate. He called in the
assistance ot medical men from
the Oregon university. -
The visiting doctor. Is also the
author of two books, "Useful 'Cathartics,-
and "Candy Medica
t fan.. Besides., his .work at the
verslty ot r Illinois,.., is -di
rector or therapeutic 3 at the Cock
county hospital In Illinois.
Due Here Monday
bombing- planes
winged, "twin-enjined monoplanes, at a total cost ei
Santiam Drops
Breaks Out of Banks in
Jefferson f Area f and
- r ' Floods Lowlands v
" (Continued from page.X) y
six feet below the 'low point in
the Salem-Dallas highway a mile
east of Derry. '
The Salem flood control sys
tem continued to hold up last
night and function as it bad been
designed, with both North Mill
creek and Shelton ditch taking
heavy flows of water. City offi
cials believed the wooden control
dam near the penitentiary, which
regulates the diversion of the
main Hill creek " waters to the
lower branches would Jiold. sat
isfactorily. The flooding of many
streets and residential properties
in the. low southeastern section
of the city, -oftetf experienced, in
other years, was absent yester
day. '
SILTERTON. Jaxu ll. - The
constant downpour tag-brought
high water In many portions of
the Silverton country. The AMq.ua
is over its banks in several
places. Padding river is also over
in the lowlands. Brush creek, the
small creek south ot town, is no
longer smaU but as large aa Sil
ver creek is in some times ot the
season. Silver creek was. close to
the top of its banks in places
Saturday afternoon.
Dried Beef Topic
For Next Recipes
(Continued from Page 1)
H teaipoon ult
1 enp .mild molmaui
Vt cap batter
1 cap rmisiDi
K cap almonds -
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Bring molasses and butter to boil
ing point and remove from stove.
Stir in dry ingredients and chill
thoroughly. Roll out very thin on
a lightly floured board. With a
pastry cutter or knife, cut la
strips 7 by inches and arrange
on a baking sheet. Place 5 or 7
raiBins and 1 or 2 halves of al
monds on each stick. Bake in a
moderate oven 15 minutes. Watch
them as they will burn easily.
Yield, about S dozen, sticks.
Mrs. Maynard Clark
2090 University
-
Grandma's Cookies
1 cop sugar
1 cop mcJanes
1 cap lard or otr sharteaiBf
1 tablespoon vinegar . .
1 teaspoon finger
K teaspoon salt
Bring to the boiling point the
above and then add 1 egg well
beaten, a scant teaspoon of soda
dissolved In a little water and
iiour enougu to TO". vUt with a
cookie cutter or make into long
rolls and chill and slice like ice
box cookies.
Edna Beardsley
Route 4, Albany
Ginger Coffee Cake
1 cups brown sugar
1 cap shortening
4 caps flour
1 eup raisins
5 esps pecans or walnnta
lie teaspoons salt
3 teaspoons cloves
S teaspoons cinnamon
; 1 tablespoon ginger . ,t"
X teaspoon soda dissolved, la
1 eup neUsses . - ,
1 teaspoon soda dissolved fat
1 cap cold coffee
t;ream snortening -and t sugar.
Add eggs well beaten, molasses.
coffee and f lour-and apices. Flour
raisins and nuts and add last.
Bake in a slow oven from 1 to
2 hours.
Mr, George C. Smith
RickrealU Ore.
State Fair-Gate
Charge Restored
The state agricultural board
has decided the old admission
price ot SO cents should be restor
ed for the 1936 state fair held
here, Leo SplUbart, director, an
nounced yesterday. For the past
three - years 25 cents has been
charged at the gate. -
- Spitibart said he would provide
a sulficient additional number of
free amusements within the gates
to make the extra charge J us ti
nea.
Official dates set for the. fair
this year are September 7 -to Sep
tember IS, inclusive. This win
start the fair on Labor Day aatH
continue it through, the. Sunday of
the next week. - ,-v . .2
A conference xif superintea
denta of fair -; depsrtwenta. has
beeu'caUed for this week' by Spiti
Threat
of the above type, all-metal, low-
bart, The men will confer ' and
agree upon prices and premiums
to be offered so the premium book
tor . the coming- year can be put
out late this 'spring. "
Snttxbart said the emphasis this
year would be. on the 75th anni
versary feature of the fair witn
the entire program tied-in with a
"Diamond Jubilee" idea.
Willamette River
Funds Are Sought
(Continued from Paje 1)
ably during the fiscal year of
1937 were:
Willamette river above Port
land and Yamhil river, construc
tion ana repairs, ais.es, asms, re
vetments, Willamette between
Newberg and Independence $10,
000, dredging Willamette Port
land and Albany and in Tamhill
$25,000, dredgfng Willamette
Portland and Albany and in Tarn
hill $25,000, dredging Willamette
Portland to Oregon City $10,000,
d r e d g ing Willamette between
Portland and Albany $20,000,
dredging Willamette between Sa
lem and Albany -$20,000, dredg
ing Willamette between Salem
and Newberg $20,000, snagging
between Portland and Harrisbwrg
S7.500. surveys Willamette be
tween Portland and Corvallls $7,-
540 for a total of $120,000.
Willamette Falls, operation.
maintenance locks and channel
I36.00'.
am
Tamhill river - lock and dam
maintenance and operation
000. ?
Walnut Growers
Tf7ll n . Ts
Will IwPf KPnPllt
IT XAA VFla. UVUtlll'
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 11-JP)-
A. E. Wright, walnut code en
forcement officer, said today he
had received word that walnut
growers of Oregon, Washington
and California, who have turned
over 30 per cent of their crops to
the walnut board, will receive 5
cents a pound as grower benefits
on all surplus nuts.
The 5 cents will be in addition
to money received through the
sale of surplus nuts, Wright said.'
He estimated growers In the three
states will receive $f,250,000 in
benefits.
Frank C. Rlggs of Dundee, Ore
gon member of the control board,
said: "This will mean that the 70
per cent of the crop which is mar
keted by packers and the 30 per
cent which is turned over to the
boars as surplus both will bring
about tne same return to grow
ers. . . . Present outlook is the
growers will get 10 to 11 cents
on their entire crop."
CCC Lad lfii$$ing When
Demanded Trial Called
The trial which a group of CCC
workers from Black Rock vocif
erously demanded at the city hall
here early last Sunday morning
failed to materialize here Satur
day morning because the defen
dant, C M. Kinney, from the
camp failed to appear at the hour
he had requested be set for his
hearing. Municipal Judge A. War
ren Jones therefore declared the
$10 bail raised by Kinney's
inenas forfeited. Kinney was
charged with being drunk.
Gambling Probe to Be
Resumed During Week
Investigation by the Marion
eonntv mnil Inn af llUnul rim.
bling here will be resumed soma
time during the coming week;!
Ralph Moody, special prosecutor.
announced yesterday. Moody said
the delay in the investigation was
doe to his need of assemblm
more data as well as to the tact
that he had been asked to assist
In presenting the state's side in
the telephone case, now In court
in Portland, - r
Large Delegation From
Salem at Grotto Event
PORTLAND, i pre.; ; Jan, 11.-
OPh-The Gul Reasxe - Grotto of
Portland entertained several hun
dred members, of the Northwest
Grotto association' here : tonight,
Annual ceremonial and Initiation
rites were held, A special train
brought a80 ' from Seattle - and
Tacoma . and X another ' train
brought 1(0 front Yakima. Salem
also was represented by a large
delegation.
y. Pick"City Attorney
. LAKEVIEW. Ore, Janl 1 l.-PJ
.-rThe Lake view elty council nam -
ed Theodore 11.- Coun to succeed.
Forrest E. -Copper as city attor
ney. - " - i
Fund Provided,
North Santiara
$100,000 in Forest Road
Money Is Allocated at
Board Meeting
(Continued from page 1) :
miles snrfacinr $215,000. .
Tiller-Trail highway, 3.2 miles
SS0.O0O. - ...
Willamette highway, l.s roues,
$159,000. '
santiam nignway, a. - muts,
$100,000.
.North sastiam aiguway. z-s
miles. $100,000.
Pre m o b t nignway, suies,
flOO.OOOo
pendieton-jo&n Day mgnwsy,
22 miles. $80,000.
John Day-Barns highway, l
mile. S 7 5.000.
Weston-Elrin nignway. Z3t
miles. $175,000.
Location surveys tior tiea.
Ochoeo and Cascades, highways)
and maintenance were listed at
$55,000.
Mrs. HoneyniaH Is -
Honored. Park Name
The -commission votes te name
lb state park at Woablnk ake
in Lane county "Jessie M. ttoney-
man Park." in honor or Mrs.
Honeyman's activity toward high,
war beautiflcatlon.
Final awards of contracts were
announced for: Grading Tampi
co road in Benton county. Sax
ton & Looney and J. S. Risley,
Portland. $12,022: oiling eiht
sections of county road in Clack
amas county. Edwin C. Geroer
Oregon City, $48,143-50.
The $100,000 appropriation for
the North Santiam highway will
make it possible to complete the
one remaining gap hi this r-aa s
rradlne and ooen it to suaimer
traffic, according to engineers for
the forest service. It provides tor
rradintr the section between the
bridge over the North fantiam
river and the stretch already Im
proved extending north from the
Junction with the South Saatiam
highway. Forty thousand dol
lars additional will be needcl ev
entually for a new bridge over
the North Santiam highway to
replace the old - one, which ?an
be used temporarily.
The section of the North San
tiam hia-hwav from Detroit - to
Gates, whose modernisation win
cost around $500,000, is now pen
to traffic the year around al
though it is narrow.
Tax Delinquency
f w -sit m
Here is near lop
'Oregon's" tax. delinquency, in
percentage Of accounts uncollect
ed, i fifth to the highest in the
" uo Bisu'jofc m
tte' In the nation, according
to natienal flgares compiled for
the tax year 1933. The state tax
commission released the figures
yerterday. The state of Washing
ton Is seventh and Idaho eighth.
Michigan had the highest tax
delinquency with 40.5 - per cent,
North Dakota second with C7.5
per sent, Illinois third with 37
per cent and Florida fourth with
38 per cent. Oregon had a delin
quency of 34 per cent.
An analysis of the various f t ate
delinquency tables indicates, that
no particular section or group of
-states hare a monopoly on tax de
linquency. Nevada, a w$3tern
state, and Louisiana- vie with Mas
sachusetts for low tax delinquency j
honors. The latter state had enly
six per cent tax delinquency In
1933.-
Two vqf Projects
Finished by Fall
(Continued" from Page-1)
purchase of site and incidentals,
walch mu8t b6 borne entirely by
tne scnooi aisiraci, vriuormg tne
cost of the : program to several
thousand dollars in excess ot $1,-
000,000. Land for the high and
grade schools a ) o n e Is costing
$47,125. , ...
inspectors, one for "each pro
ject required, by the PWA.niay
be named at the directors' meet
ing Tuesday night Clerk W, H.
Burghardt late last week received
a check from the buyers ot the
$150,000 bond. issue amounting
to $652,703.27, including premi
um and accrued interest. An ad
ditional $25,000 will be added to
the, building fend when the Re
mainder of an old bond Issue, in
that amount, s delivered.
Baxter Receive
I ....
lift TrniTI TnTIJlTi
S 1 - r ru11; J ajpoil
a neiatea enrutmas gut. i
which the wrapping and; lettering
In Japanese characters piqued
the curiosity of "the university ad
minlstrative staff was received
Friday by .Dr. Bruce; "Baxter of
Willamette nnivefftlty. v
Aftesw ripping . apart a strong
wooden box add removing fold af
ter fold, of paper a narrow, Jap
anese paper painting; mounted on
thin strip or wood, was xouna.
It, was a present from an old
friend of Dr: Baxter's In' Japan,-
Clovin
n.
storing
- LArmer ;Tranf cp c Storatje
" , . PHONE .
7t Jks lianr.rnt! OH, Coal and Briqrtf a tnd nijb .
-GrJ. Hlesc! Cll fcr Trsctor Lnzina t-' C!l Cuir.crt-; t l
... . . t
Here "end Mere in Oregon
Associated Press Leased Wire Service
Extempore Contest at Albany Thursday - - - .
" " Mvn W!sm n Mm x : " " sate- 1 a "
- sjitjL:.unuvr ,ure. jau. xi.-v7-ine uregon intercol
legiate Forensic association's atste extemporaneous speaking con
test will be held at Albany college Jan. 1$,-Carolyn W. Winger
ot Paclfjc university, executive secretary, ot the speaking' organ
v isation, announced today. . " ,
Press Conference This Weekend at Eugene .
PCGENE, Ore.. Jan. Ut-UPy-OtOdtin in charge ol the Ore
gon press conference, scheduled 'here Jan. IS to It, said today
arrangements for business sessions and entertainment were Bear
ing completion.' Luncheons, dinners and extra-curricular con
ferences are on the program in addition to formal discussions,
of related problems. ) . , -
Heavy-Assaying Gold ileported. ia Bohemia Area "
COTTAGE; GROVE,. ore Jen. 1 1 .--iJF)Bi ear e yeports reacn
ing here from the isolated Bohemia mining; district indicated to
day that gold ore assaying between 150 and SB. a ton haa been
uncovered in the Champion area.
Youth Aid Projects Planned at Eugene. " v ' i
EUGENE, Ore., Jan, xl--c. L Kelson of Salem, district
supervisor of the national youth administration, said today sev
eral projects for Lane county will receive, federal f nnds, includ
ing remodeling of fairground buildings, clerical work, T. M. C A.,
activity and. bookbinding and repair.- - .-j
Linn County Registration
ALBANY, ore.. Jan. H.-(jF)-Linn county's registration for
the Jan. 31 election exceeds the registration for the general ballot
in 1934 by 519, County Clerk Russell said today. Of the 13.779
registered, 7,870 are republicans and 5,598 are democrats, he
said. Both parties gained. ; -
New Officers Are
Placed in Office
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
at Silverton Have Joint
Installation
SILVERTON, Jan. 11 Try-
phena Rebekah lodge. No. 38, and
Silver lodge. No. 21, I.O.O.F.,
held their Joint installation of of
ficers Thursday night.
Officers installed for the Re
bekahs were: N.G., Phreda Wahl;
V.G., Ines Stevens; R.S., I.ene
Roubal; F.S., Rose Larson; treas
urer, Ines Olsen; W-, Edna Min
or; C, George Green; I.G., Leths
Carender; O.G., Ruth Lorenxon;
R.S.N.G., Maybelle Gay; L.S.N.G..
Mabel Lerfald; chaplain, Francis
Gourlie; R.S.V.G.. Frances Gehr
ke; L.S.V.G., Bertha Morley. In
stalling officers were marshalL
Mabel Lerfald; warden, Josephine
Hartman; I.G., Maude Myers;
chaplain, Alice Egan; grand treas
urer, Mary Skalfe; grand tecreta
ry, Sylvia Allen. Laura Busch is
the outgoing noble grand.
Officers installed for the Cdd
Fellows were: Noble grand.
George Christenson; V.G., Moore
Stewart; R. sec, John Gehrkc; F.
S., Roy E. Skalfe; treasurer, H
Elmer King; W., Clifford Snider;
y,t s Tegiana; i.u., Fioya Alien
0G f R P. Larfson: R.S.N.G
George Busch; L.S.N.G., J. C. Gib
C. S. Tegland; I.G.. Floyd Allen;
Gib
son; chaplain, S A. Gay; R.S.V.G.,
Fred Baker; L.S.V.G., E. O. Min
or.
Installing officers of I.OO.F.
were D.D.M.G., George Buscn; D.
G.W., B. C. Bennett; D-G. rec,
Charles Meyer; D.G. treasurer, L.
R. Sawyer; D.G. chaplain. Clay
Allen; D.G. guardian, S. Tegland;
outgoing noble grand, Max Scrl
ber. Mrs. Bessie Goetz presented
Mrs. Laura Busch with a part no
ble grand's pin.
To Honor Birthday
Trypbena Rebekah lodge "o
38 will celebrate the anniversary
of the birthday of Thomas Wil-
day,. the founder of Odd Fellow
ship. The I.O.O.F. will cjaper
ate with the Rebekahs In ohrerv
ing the anniversary.
Serving on the refreshment
committee will he Mrs. Maybeil
Gay, Mrs. Nellie Lorenxon, Mrs
Sarah Adams. Entertailnment
committee is composed of - Mrs
Helen Wrightmnn. Mrs. Mary
Skaife and Mrs. Mabel Lerfald.
Artisans Will Install
Silver Falls Lodge No. 512 of
Artisans will hold Installation of
officers on January 15. Installing
officers will be from Salem.
A district meeting of the Arti
sans will be held at Woodbum on
January 23. Officers from Silver-
too: Salem and Woodburn will
participate, v -: x ' .
Listening: in on the Eer ij.
Fnhr at the latter's home church
In San Diego, California, was the
pleasure of w. c. Larson or sil
verton. who is spending two weeks
In Southern California. Rev. Fuhr
Is to come to Silverton to jerve
Trinity church and Mr. Larson Is
a member here.
Larson reported Mr. Fuhr an
Interesting speaker and alii the
possessor of a splendid tenor voice,
Rev. Fnhr will be installed a t the
Silverton church on February 2
Five in Family
Burned Fatally
WINCHESTER. Va., Jan. 11.-
6PV- Mrs. Thurmond . Wolf and
i four of her five children were
burned to death tonight when, fire
destroyed - their home near Rio,
Hampshire county. West Virginia.
f-The fire followed upon an ex
plosion of a gas-generating de
vice in the " cellar of the home.
used to obtain gas tor lighting.
;Mr. Wolf and a small daugh
ter, vera, the one surviving child,
i were rushed to a hospital here
suffering from burns and injur
ies. Their condition was reported
'critical.
W. 1 1 -. .... ..'III
Cratbg
-
Increase - Revealeil ; -
Aumsville Townsend Club
Elects Advisory Board, .
Hear Talks, Poems
AUMSVILLE, Jan. 11. The
Townsend club met at the school
house Thursday evening, with the
president, Jesse Wilcox, tn cha.-ge.
Election of the advisory board was
held, those chosen being Charles
Martin,. Fred Garbe, David East-
burn, Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs.
Clark, Otto Fuson. David F.ast-
burn and T. C. Mountain were
named as the Key committee.
Important communications
from the national headquarters at
Washington, D. C, were read to
the members of the club by the
secretary, Mrs. A. E. Bradley and
by the president, Jesse Wilr.x.
Highlights on the national con
vention in Chicago, were given by
a guest member, I. B. Plummer
of Salem, who was visiting at
the borne of hia brother-in-law.
Charles Martin, Wednesday and
Thursday. Piano solo, Mrs. D. A.
Lowe; vocal solo. Miss Neva Him;
vocal selection, Mrs. Eugenia Mae
Lamb, accompanied by Mrs. D. A.
Lowe; original poem, "Townsend
No." Mrs. Claude Boone; original
poem, "Townsend Yes," Mrs. T.
C. Mountain. A discussion on
"Balancing the Social System and
the Industrial System," was given
by T. C. Mountain, ' principal ef
the Aumsville Bchools.
Gates Wins One Game
Jesse Wilcox took Vbus 'oad
of high school students to Gates
Friday evening for the basketball
game between Gates and Aims
ville. The Aumsville team lost to
Gates 27 to 15.
The game which was played be
tween the two second teams re
sulted in a score of 22 to 12 Jn
Aumsville s favor,
Margaret Reynolds, who ws In
Jured in a school bus accident last
fall, has been taken to her home,
from the Salem General hospital
and is able to get around with
the aid of crutches.
Clues lacking in
2 Robbery Cases
No clues had turned up last
night as to the identity of either
the man who held np an Argo
-hotel clerk Thursday sight or the
yeggs who Tied in the middle of
sate breaking operations at the
Pacific Fruit "company office on
Trade- street early yesterday
morning. Chief of Police Frank
A. -Binto announced.
The yeggs had knocked the
combination off the fruit com
pany safe before leaving the
place, apparently frightened away.
It wonld have been an easy mat
ter. Investigators said, for them
to have punched out the lock and
obtained $50 In cash and $258ln
checks within.
Original
Poetry
Features Program
Dorft Be
needlessly wbeii all around joa are people
who praise this tonic highly
A H. Stare u& Snmotr. Wa.
write. "Send tn three bottle
of Old Cherokee Tonic J. a
. able to obtain any hera
t eaed your "Old Cherokee
Tonic" last fan. Te aayoa
ran down or Deeding- a toale I
can cheerfully itcommeiil
"Old Cherokee Tonkj" for t la
a rrcat health bvUder.K. U
CottroU, Fortlaad. Oresotw ,
KL' H. PeUc Oswego, Ore,
: saya 1 could not . sleep
aighta had ne appetite , . in
run down condition. Old Cher
eke Ton Jo . . ..aid to a -ot
ef Cool." .- - - v
A bottle whea mixed makes
abeat S galloas, 1 plat
i-, Vlaswwifw ferVSt
! TP"'.!.
ims COUPON WOBTH 46e
ttds Coupoa, If presented at ence together with only It Cesti tn cash,
is icod for a llit Bottle ef OLD CUEBOfiXB XKO.N TONIC, and.
lnxESTlBAL CLEAX8EB. - . .
After catDg a bottle strictly according te printed directions oa K If yoe
de not think it worth at least II times what yea paid for it. yoe caa bring
back the empty botla and we will cheerfully refund the It cents. It will
work S te gallons of bile from year system, just as black as any Ink yon
ever saw that ss poise) te your liver end kidney sv
BAT ANTTH1NQ TOO WISH WHILE TAKING IT '- -
th i cooroa soon oaxi whilx ova scrrn lasts i '
-r? ; 1 SUtf, CcrrJr LibeHf:
New;ProOTaim
Subsidized Conservation"
... .. ... ,-' - ' . -
' vi ouu as - iNuu, if a .
.. ? S . ... . . . , ! ;. , o ..'
. Plan Agreed Upon
(Continued from'Page 1) &
at. from commercial prodoctloi
at equitable . -grates -lind ; neces-:
sary to promote soil conservation 1
and to balance domestic produc
tion with demand "at profitable
prices.? Three methods tor pay
meat of cash to farmers were
suggested. i-V: ' ' 'f ?' " " :
- 209ngreaa- would appropriate
"adequate funds' unofficially
estimated at about $00,000,900
for this year for the soft conser
vation and price adjustment pro-
gram.-" --i '-.'- ! " i 4 '- - -C
2. "Reasonable taxes" would bel
levied oar processing -of livestock
and dairy products, the proceeds
to-be ased to ',' expand j foreign
and domestic outlets." " '
4. Valid provisions of the AAA
such, as those authorizing mar
keting agreements would be .'"re
tained dad strengthened,' and a
provision allocating te the agri
culture . department 39. per- cent
of customs receipts for expansion
of farm markets would I remain.
. 5. .Marketing : of. commodities
coming under ' . federal j- control!
would be handled- through farm
cooperatives qualified,, under , the
Capper-Co 1st ead act, . 1
6. - The r "American' inarket
would be preserved "lot the "Am
erican farmer" and expansion of
foreign markets would be pro
moted, : J
7. Final decision on the ques
tion of new taxes and ' similar
issues was deferred for ,f contin
uing action and attention by or
ganized farm groups. .
Portland Meeting
On Relief Slated
The special relief committee
meeting called for Monday ws
postponed late last week after
members of the state relief com
mittee bad asked that Glenn C
Niles, county relief administrator,
and Dorothy Ann Gordon, htsad of
the caseworkers' division her?, at
tend a session there tomorrow. It
was announced last night by E.
L. Wieder, chairman of the local
committee. He said no new date
for the meeting here had -been
set.
The Portland meeting Is expect
ed to be fore the purpose of work
ing out a plan for the payment
of relief administration expenses
throughout the state. TJie looal
committee received an allocation
of state funds for this I expense
for the month ef January.
The county relief committee
meeting had been called i to out
line, if possible, a general relief
policy to be followed under the
financially curtailed program, af
ter study of needs during the
first 13 days ot the month rad
been made.
Willie Hoppe Finally
Three-Cushion Champ
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-jPy-Willie
Hoppe, shooting at the peak of
the form that earned hint the ti
tle, "Boy Wonder", of billiards
two decades ago, climaxed an
eight-year-quest tonight by con
quering Welker Cochrane of San
Francisco, 3 SO to 2 4. to gain his
first world three-cushion billiards
championship.
A Quick Relief for
Atonic Indigestion
D yoe ftl TWB-4wa, sIbrIsK with
out sppctite for f4 er sett for Er
in f Hsay people eo betas ef atonie
iadicestioa sad poisons in their srstcms
which night aslly: to reliTt4 by rood
mild tsxativ, tomie, sU4 stoaaebio tiat"
last sad aiuretio stimalaat far: ta kidneys-
la taea easts tsk a few doses
of Willistos 8. L K. F omnia. Tk fint
Dottlo Bait aiv relief or snott? back.
Williaan 8. U K. roniala Is cosBpoud
ed frosi the prweriptioa at forocr
army doctor who ased It la prirat p.ae
tie Many years. Kow this vslaable nedl
eia is avaOablo te yoe at cost ef only
a few cents a day. Try a tot tie aader
OBoy-toek raarante and see how ateeh'
better yea-feet Beia a tl.n!dlreT
disaolvod WUliams 8. L. K. Toraala
atarU to work abaost iiiediately. Ask,
Perrj'a Drag Star.
Sick
K. EL. LAdd. SfcMinnvmo,
Or, ays, "I find year tonic
. very satisfactory. - I ,
Frsd Percy, Klamath fsila.
Ore, writes, "Bead me three
botOea." . ! i
- R. O. Byrne, UcMlnnvtlie,
Ore, says. - 1 was greatly
benefitted by taking the toed
' Ida. -v i
. i have takes Oat Bottle ot
year Cberoke Ire Toole jid
feel 100 better. 1 don't
know ef any ether medicine
that could help eae mor.: Te
any one rhe needs a tosle 1
recommend Q I d -Cherokee
Tonic It ta a wonderful med
. kine : Ton may use this m
yotrr advertisement It iyee
ears to. ray Priodd, Fisher,
Oregon, ... j .
f 7:'ptcne 3118