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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)
PAGiJTWO The ORtfGOJC STATESMAN Sdenv OregonTaesday Man2d Artilc2l;Tl3? SMI G&nserva Silverton Fifty Farmers Hear Speakers Regulations Are Outlined by County Agent and College Official SILVERfON, April 20. Over ' 6 farmers attended the first Mar lon county federal soil .. conserva tion program held at the Silrerton Armory Monday afternoon. Con siderable interest was displayed in th new farm program which is taking the place of the nnconsti- tational AAA. Almost all of those in attendance registered, and many remained at the ad journment of the meeting to dis cuss their, individual problems. An executive committee was el ected to consist of Oscar Johnson, chairman; Otto .Dabl, vice chair man; E. O. Nelson as third mem ber and Jim Bonner as alternate. This group will represent the : North Silverton. Scotts Mills and Porter Toting precincts. Other lo cal committee will be elected at subsequent meetings. Large Sum Possible Harry Riches. Marion county aent. explained that if all those eligible in Marion county took advantage of the program, there would be over $200,000 distrib uted in' the county. But all won't come in this year, he said, be ' cause many farmers have already made their plans for the year. There will be no contracts to sign in this, Mr, Riches explained. If the "farmers comply, they are paid; Jf not. they do not receive payment. Also there will be no processing tax as the government has already appropriated the funds needed. A compliance in spection will be made In the au tumn. William Teutsch, assistant county agent leader explained the plan briefly a?: Farmers are to be paid for car rying out long-established good farming practices. In order to get the maximum amount of pay ment No. 1. 15 per cent of soil de pleting crops must be shifted to oiUsonservation crops. The fig u res are based on soil-depleting crops harvested in 1935. Those listed as soil depleting crops in Marlon county are: Corn of all finds. Irish potatoes, commercial track crops, canning crops such as melons and strawberries, small grains, annual grasses such as sudan grass, millet, spring plant ed peas and beans when harvested for hay or seed, hops, bulbs, or chards. The conservation crops Include alfalfa and any clover, perennial grasses, winter cover crops when turned under, and vetch and peas." Average $10 Acre Payment, Mr. Teutsch explain ed, will be based on production. The average maximum payment ia the United States will likely be $10 an acre. Mr. Teutsch was of the opinion that the payment V would be slightly higher in Mar ion county. An additional small payment, erhaps a dollar an acre, will be made if the 15 per cent is seeded Into soil building crops, which for Marion county includes fall planted retch, peas, crimson clov er, all turned under; spring plant ed sweet, red, Alsike, white. La dino clovers, and alfalfa; spring ilanted peas and beans turned onder. In answer to questions of the listeners, Mr. Teutsch explained that according to the knowledge they bad at hand now, a farmer would Qualify for the No. 2 pay ment plan, that for the soil build lag practice, if he had planted fall .clover in 1935, not knowing of the plan, and turns it under when it had reached its maximum highU !;If he seeds a conservation or oil building erop In the fall ot. 1J3S or summer fallow or land H which no other crop has been taken that year, he will qualify far payment plan No. 1. The Call Board - ELSIXORE Today Gable. Loy and Har low in "Wife Versus Sec ' retary". Friday Doable bill. "IS Hoars ly Air" and "Girl From Mandalay". GRAND Today Shirley Temple in "Captain January". Wednesday Double bill. . Ralph Bellamy, in "Roam- - lag Lady" and Charles ' Bickford in "Pride of the ' -Marine". Saturday will Rogers in s r A Connecticut Yankee". CAPITOL Today Doable bill, Wil- - Ham Powelll in "Rende ; Tons" and "Women Must Dress" with MIna Gom bei. Thursday Double bill. Gene Raymond in "Love on a Bef and Joan Crawford in "I Live My Life". V HOLLYWOOD Today Warner Baxter in "King of Burlesque". Wednesday Double bill, "The' Case of the Missing Man with Roger Pryor and "Hot Tip" with ZaSu Pitts. Friday Doable bill. CUlrft Trevor in -Navy Wife" and Hoot 0 1 b s o a la ; "Frontier Justice". . ' ""." ' STATE Today Margaret SullaTaa . Jn "So Red the Rose". . .Thursday Double bill. "It's - a Great Life" with Joe Morrison and fMLUiona . In the Air; plus? latest issue ,i-t of. March' of Time. Saturday only Big Boy WI1- Hams In "Big Boy Rides Ajala". ' t A program similar to the aft ernoon one was held this evening1 in the armory for the South Sil verton and Victor Point precincts. Floyd Fox acted as chairman. The .executive committee elected for this district consists of Floyd Fox, chairman; Ted Riches, rice chair man; Roy Skaife, third member; and Fred Kaser, alternate. - Legalized Gaming Is Attacked Here (Continued from page 1) E. bloody; State Representative Hannah Martin; and Rer. James E. Milligan of Salem. Demands of Youth Are Declared Jast The religious education section of the conference centered its dis cussion on two questions: 1. Does the church want to hold its teen age youth? and 2. Week day reli gious education. Conclusions reached, in part, were that youth's demands of the church are funda mentally just, demands for guid ance In social and recreational matters and a definite something to which to dedicate their"loyal ties; and, on the weekday educa tion, that it has been found suc cessful from every standpoint in several communities. Four prob lems of weekday religious schools were cited: A leading spirit; ade quate teaching; financial support and community cooperation. The group commended efforts of the Oregon Social Hygiene society for its work of trying to teach youth and parents. The committee of nine arrang ing yesterday's conference includ ed A. M. Williams, H. G. Hanson and W. A. Elkins of Polk county; George Cromley, P. M. Hammond. C. W. Hatch .North Marion coun. ty; Grover C. Birtchet, J. R. Sminds and Lynn A. Wood of Sa lem. Complete text of the resolution on gambling: "In aa muh aa our Kre:it nation's government was founded iiaon Chris tian principles, and In as much as ev erything that U antl-CHristlan is un- Anierican ; and in as mw h as Ram bling, drinking, vice and all other rorls of lawlessness and criminal tendencies can only be check-l. curb J and abol ished through and by Christian cit izenship; txs it resolved: "That we recommend tliat b th tlie secular and the religious teachers and leaders do all Jn their power to create in the lives of children and youth this type of citizenship. And, that public opinion in each hca;ity bring unques tioned pressure to lear on local author ities to curb, and put out of business such vices that are de.stroyinn the vir tues, manhood and womanhood of our people, both old and younR. Be it further stated, that we rec ognize the peril that threatens our en tire social and political structure through the growth of gamhlinK in Ore gon. We give to the movement for an amendment to the Orfgon constitution prohibiting gambling and I'.w licensing or gambling In the state. We urge ev ery minister to take an a-tive part In the circulation of initiative petitions and cooperate in all efforts to edu cate the citizenship of Oregon in this matter. And, be it further stated, that we appreciate and endorse the efforts of the attorney-general's department in cleaning up vice anil crime. "We also appreciate and endorse the fine work of the legislature represen tative of the committee on public mor als. And. we recognize tN- tut, that the only way to el-an up dirty politics is to vote clean and honest people into office." Mary E. Siegmund Dies of Influenza Mrs. Mary Emma Hewlett SieK- mund, 3, daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, died at the family rest dence, 515 North Summer street, early yesterday morning, follow ing an attack of influenza. She had been ill only since Saturday. She was a graduate of Salem high school and the Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth. Recently she had signed a contract to teach in the Turner school next year. She had spent most of her life in Salem, having come here from the middlewest at the age of 10 years. The former wife of Floyd Sieg mund, she was at one time an em ploye of the Capital Journal bus iness office. She is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hew lett, and two children, John Le roy Siegmund and Catherine Irene Siegmund. - Funeral announcements will be made later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Chapman Hits at County Chairman PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. (JP) C. C. Chapman, republican candidate for state representa tive, accused the chairman of the Multnomah county republican central committee today with at tempting a dictatorship by offer ing a 19-point program for can didates either to accept or re ject. The bulletin, over the signa ture ot Chairman Ed R. Camp bell, did not give the candidates the right to say which of the 19 points they favored, Chapman said. "It proposes to Inflict the ob solete ward system on Portland for election of legislators, a step back into politics which were no torious for corruption." He protested against "Chair man Campbell's attempt to dic tate in the name of the republi can county central committee. Baptists at Albany Greet New Pastor, Rev. Junker ALBANY. April 20 Members and friends of the Baptist church I lenaerea Her. k. a. junker, and ramiiy a reception at the church Friday. Rer. and Mrs. Junker and their family arrived in Albany last week from Trinidad, Colo., and the new pastor preached ills first sermon here Snndav. H served as pastor of the Baptist church three years and was pas- tor or tne rotters vine. Calif., eiiurch for Ut9 years previously. Report Handed To Committee Differing Data Obtained From Olympia Quoted by Aldermen Here (Continued from page 1) present net revenues ot our plant," O'Hara added. Small retorted that '"the-whole idea of this (well proposal) la to hold up the entire program - in the hope that certain groups can get what ihey want," which, he intimated, might be water from either the Little North fork or the Wilamette river. "What we need here is a dis tribution system and not a big reservoir and a source of supply from the North Santiam river." Alderman Williams said in de fense of his committee's report. "I was elected on a well platform because we have two good weilB free from contamination in north Salem." The pending proposal to con struct an infiltration gallery as a water intake on an island in the North Santiam river would mean "draining creeping matter from the mountainsides. . .and al'o putrid matter to get in the wa ert." Williams averred. Williams' committee summarized its survey of well systems at Shel ton. Olympia and Tacoma. Wash., as follows: "1. By Installing a well water system, a heavy indebtness for pipe line will be avoided. "2. Heavy engineering expenses will be avoided. "3. Fllteration system will be avoided. "4. No necessity for a large reservoir. "5. Chlorlnation will not be necessary. "6. There will be no reason for water to become stagnant or un palatable by reason of impound ing. "7. There will be no danger ot supply being cut off by reason of interruption, owing to a break in the pipe line, and therefore, no reason tor an auxiliary pipe line. "8. Hence good and sufficient grounds for lowering rates at j least 25 per cent to the consumer of the system." Albany Driller's Offer is Prvsented The well committe also was handed back a proposal from Wil lard Sloper, Albany driller, to sup ply Salem with well water under one of two alternatives plans: 1. To provide a 10 million daily water supply from wells located within two miles of the city reser voir for $55,000, or, 2. To produce the same suply at cost of $300 per million gal lons per day output if the city would agree to accept each well testing a minimum flow of onr million gallons per day. Sloper also offered under either plan to put up a bond to guaran tee the wells for one year. H? paid they would be located about one-quarter mile from the Wil lamette river and be about 69 feet deep. He cited three wells he haJ drilled for the city of Indepen dence as examples of what he could do for Salem. Reckless Driving Cases Are Heard Three in Court Involving as Many Occurrences; Guilt Is Denied Three defendants charged with reckless driving, all on unrelated cases, appeared in Justice court here yesterday. One case, on which Paul C. Zir kel of Mt. Angel route one was ar rested, goes back to the accident at Ramp's corner at Brooks Feb ruary 25, when five men were in jured. John O'Neill of Portland, one of the men most seriously hurt In the accident, made the complaint against Zirkel. O'Neill was in a hospital for many weeks after the accident, and still uses a crutch as result of his Injuries. Trial Is Delayed Zirkel pleaded no tguilty to the charg eand Justice of the Peace Miller B. Hayden set May 19 at 1:30 o'clock as time for his trial. Zirkel was released on his own recognizance. Del Thomas was picked up by state police on a reckless driving charge made against him by Fred Kottoff of Jefferson, following an accident there Friday. The reckless driving charge against J. C. McClaine of Silver- ton will come before Justice of the Peace Hayden May 8 at 1:30 o'clock, on change of venue from the Silrerton court. Building Proposal Is Made by Young .(Continued from page 1) The state would be required to install its own beating system, MA HomeOvrad Theater n OLLYVOOlJ Last Times Tonight Wednesday & Thursday Two Features - 15c Zasn Pitts James Gleason in "HOT TIP" "The Casa of the Missing Man" with Roger Pryor provide janitor service and ar range for vaults. The board authorized the pur chase of two deep-well pumps for a roadside oasis from the John Bean manufacturing company of San Jose, California. A .protest against awarding the contract to this bidder was placed before the board of control at a' recent meeting. The California bid was $1195 under the Oregon proposals. Sudden Death of Girl Is Reported Sister Sleeping With Her Doesn't Discover Fact Till Early Morning SILVKRTON, April 20 That her sister Mary with whom she was sleeping had died during the night was unknown to Helen See ley until she awakened shortly before 7 o'clock Monday morning. Officials said that Mary had been dead several hours and that she had died very quietly. Mary, a Silverton junior high school student, had been 111 for several months some time ago. A month and a half ago she re turned to school. Sunday she spent a large portion of the day playing tennis. When she retired Sunday night she seemed to be in good health. Mary Seeley was born Septem ber 5, 1921 at Albany. When she was a year old the family moved to Silverton where the members have made their home since. Re cently they have lived at 603 North Second street. Sunvivors include the parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seeley, two brothers, Kenneth and John and the sister Helen. Funeral services will be held from the Ekman funeral home Thursday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Frank W. Zook officiating. Jonathan Bourne Estate Evaluated An estate valued at 19000 was left by the late Jonathan Bourne who died hre April 3 after a Me ting of service for the Southern Pacific railroad company. James "B. Young will be executor of his will. Real estate is estimated to have a value of J6000 and person al property S3000. A life interest in one-half of a lot on Center and High streets was bequeathed to George B. Bourne of Kansas City, the prop erty going to William Freemont at the former's death. George B. Bourne was left outright a lot on Ferry and Church streets. Sisters of Mr. Bourne were left $250 each in cash while Mr. Young, executor of the will, was left a one-half Interest In a large lot at the corner of 12th and Che meketa streets. To John Hughes, friend of Mr. Bourne, was left the latter's dia mond stickpin with "the hope end desire that he continue to lead a virtuous life." Radio Amateurs' Election Delayed The Oregon Amateur Radio as sociation which closed its two-day annual convention here Monday night delayed electing a new president until the 193 7 conven tion city is decided upon. Ash land was tentatively selected for the next convention. Howard Minturn of Salem the carryover state president. is Separate Control Over Athletic, Educational Activities, Boyer Plan EUGENE. Ore.. Apjil X0.-(;P)-President C. V. Boyejt of Univer sity of Oregon proposed tonight the separation of the school's extra - curricular activities into athletic and "educational" class es with separate boards govern ing each. He will submit his plan to the state board of higher education at its meeting Monday in Ash land, i innrinmr Jniimii mm cuykiiiec I .;7.,' a.. MM NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This OU Treatasmt Oftea Brings Happy RaBaf Of Paia Vaay sufferer teller Bagging Wkaea quickly. Uer diaeovcr that tlx ml caara of their trouble asay b tired kidney. The kidney are one of Nsrare'a chief wmya of takin tho aekU eixi waste out of the Mood. If tfcer 4oa't yaaa S pints a day aa4 so set rid of store thaa S pooads of waste batter, your li ntUcs of kidney tubes Soar seed fluking. If yon aar trouble with fc on neat bladder Baiaaaeswita acaaty aaiooat which oftea mart and bora, the II Biles of kidney tabes stay aeed flashins; eat. This daater signal may bo the heciaaina; of nsKsiaa' backache, ies pojas. loss of pep and energy, rettiac np airhts. sweUlns. pufttaess under the eyes, headaches and diisiness. Ask your drarsist for Doan's PH! used noeessfuUy by millions for over 40 years. They aire happy reKef and will help flask eat the It auke of kUaey tubes, Attack Denied dv ijetzuisrer Salem Man Arrested For Alleged- Attack Upon W. Salem Teacher (Continued from Page 1) got a jug of beer. The unknown man borrowed his car, he said, later returning it. He said he was wearing a gray coat the night in question, the coat being at Corvallia Sttud a y. Officers went for the coat, as a gray but ton was found at the scene of the attack. Mrs. Getzfhger. when aues- , tioned by officers, said her hus band returned home last Wed nesday night without a coat, though he had had one on earlier in the evening, and that when he found he was home, he was preparing to wash a pair of oven alls, giving as his reason the de sire to wear a clean pair to work the next morning. Mrs. Getzinger also said that on Easter Sunday Getzinger had tried to attack her mother. Mrs. Harriet Barker, and that upon her escape he threat ened to kill her, and actually did, the wife said, fire the gun through a floor and Into the win dow. Theodore Nelson Asks Full Probe (Continued from page 1) bit Nelson in Oregon to split the votes in an effort to prevent Sam Brown from taking him (McNary) to a cleaning." The district attorney iid last night that he would present the entire matter to the grand jury within a reasonable time. He said the jury could not be called to gether at once because one mem ber was not able to attend. Nelson said in his letter that if he were guilty of the charge made, "I would be punishable under sec tion 36-2436 which makes it un lawful for any person to become a candidate for nomination or election for the purpose of defeat ing the nomination or election of another person." Urged to Enter By Townseiul Hoard "I cannot afford to let such misinformation get around," Nel son declared following the release of his written statement to Trin dle. "I was urged to enter this race by the Townsend area board. I did so reluctantly. I have had ex perience in public life; my record is an open book which the' people mis Biaie can examine. I am willing to pit my experience against the opposing candidate for the liberal votes. "This campaign doesn't begin to be as warm as those in which I have taken part. But it is unfair to my supporters to let the im pression get around that there Is any subterfuge to my candidacy. When the grand Jury haamade its report I'll then determine what other action I Bhall take." Nelson said support for his cam paign was developing rapidly. In a few days he expects to go to eastern Oregon and to work there for some time. Nelson has been attacked by friends of Sam Brown, Gerrais farmer, as a self-starter. Subse quent to the Townend area board's endorsement of Kelson and other members of a Townsend slate, the action was retracted and Town send club members were warned that they should not participate in the primary campaign. District Baptist Meeting to Open (Continued from page 1) Weniger, Salem: response, Mrs. Worth D. Wright, Idaho Falls; 10:30, business meeting; 11, committee reports; 11:10, admin istrative department, Mrs. O. M. Faney of Spokane, Mrs. W. J. Agee of Idaho, Mrs. Harold F. High of Montana, Mrs. Russell Thomas of Oregon and Mrs. W. J. Huxtabel of Washington. 2 FEATURES TONITE & WEDNESDAY A THRILLING DOCUMENT Of WORLD WAI SECRETS AND GLORJOUS ROMANCE . IT'S POWELL AT HIS PEAK J Vw a ftIUo ItUSSEU A4 Lioasl ATWILl Hit AO. a 1 HfTn Minna Gombett in , "WOMAN MUST nopcc 15c U 500 SEATS I i.' LfV 1 I FeqgI I Afternoon, 1:10, devotional. Mrs. Grant Dyer of Spokane; 1:45, reports of president, Mrs. D. D. Smith,-Portland, and dis trict secretaries; 2:30, address. Miss Joice; 3:10, solo, Mrs. Har ry H. Harms, Salem; 3:20, ad dress. Dr. Mabie; 4, conference by district secretaries: 6, ban quet In church. Night, 8 o'clock, praise ser vice led by Mrs. Fred Tooie, Jr.; baiem; music. Calvary church choir; 8:30, address. "The World's Greatest Need," Miss Mc Kay; 9:15, benediction. Rev Weniger. Employers Must Register, Stated Tax Collection Will Begin Next Month; Complete Records Desired The state unemployment com pensation commission yesterday again urged all Oregon employ ers of four or more workers to register at once with the commis sion in anticipation ot the tax collection program which is to begin early in May. The first collections will be on payrolls for January to April, inclusive, and will constitute a charge of nine tenths of cne per cent on the ag gregate moneys paid as wages in salaries In that period. Salaries of executive officers will be in cluded in the payments. The commission has not yet completed the report form on which employers will make their tax remittances. At first It was planned to make these reports coincide with forms, furnished by the social security board at Wash ington but delay in securing the reports of the latter has forced the commission here to go ahead with the printing of its own tax report forms. Blanks will be ready for distribution to employ ers shortly. Each employer must report promptly to the board when an employe terminate his service, either through discharge or by his own volition. On the termin ation reports will be a statement of the number of weeks worked, the wage paid each week and oth er data dealing with the em ploye's relation to the business whose employment he Is quitting. The termination reports will be filed at the commission's head quarters with the file which is built up on each employe and by 1938 will furnish the basis for the payment of unemployment insur ance benefits. Warrant Debt of District Now Low The Salem school district's war rant indebtedness dropped to the lowest point since last November when 318,956.21 worth of war rants were called in for collection yesterday by the school clerk W. Jl. Burghardt. This call left the district with 115,143.55 outstand ing in warrants marked "unpaid for lack of funds." The warrants called yesterday were those bearing numbers 14 574 to 14-823. inclusive. They drew J55.91 interest. While teachers' salaries were still being paid on a nine-months basis, the district late last sum mer was able to reach a cash basis but resumption of salary payments in the fall had by No vember forced a return to the warrant system. This year teach ers are being paid on a 12-months basis. 100 New Books In Onr Circulating , Library! Come In . . . See Them! Patton's Book Store , J. L. Cooke, Prop. 840 State SC Phone 4404 Today and Wednesday Oat GABLE UrHARlCVv- lot" CSE CHINESE HERBS ffhea Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing yirtae haj been tested hundreds . rear. for chronic aO meata, nose, thenar. Blnncft la catarrh, eani -Fo longs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, dlabetia, kidneys, bladder, . heart, blood nerrea, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood preasare, gland, skin sores, male, teanalo and - chli dren disorders, i CL B. FoBg, 8 years practice In China, . Herb Specialist, 122 S. Commercial 6L, Salem, Ore. Office hoars 9 to 6 p.m. Sanday and Wed. to 10 a.m. t- KkJ . 3 tit)! , ta.25c '(Site (kin Blue Army Keeps Salem Area Safe Ten Thousand Look On as Sham Battle Is Held; Planes Participate "Blue" army- forces Sunday successfully overcame the attack of "red" forces In maneuvers held at the airport with 200 re serve officers taking part in the attack and defense, under direc tion of Colonel Carle Abrams. Company B of the 162nd infantry, took part in the maneuvers, there by setting a precedent for the na tional guard has not heretofore participated in "contact" camp maneuvers with the reserve offi cers. - - Nine airplanes from Pearson field took part in the attack and defense and delighted a crowd es timated at 10,000 with their sig nalling work' and their daring dives on combat troops. Troops in turn defended themselves by shooting blank bullets at the attacking planes which skimmed the ground at not more than 60 feet elevation after taking pow er dives from 55 to 10O feet ele vations. Salem onlookers came to the airport in cars which parked along the Turner road and the edge of the field while the sham battle was conducted. Blossom Viewers Swarm on Sunday The most elegant display or blossoms ever seen in the Salem territory delighted tens of thou sands of local and visiting citi zens Sunday in participating in Salem's 23rd annual blossom day. From 9 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon cars loaded with enthusiastic viewers of the valleys blooms went over the 23-mile route laid out by the Salem Cherrlans. sponsors of the blossom celebration. King Bing Breyman Boise yes terday expressed himself aa very happy over the turnout; He said the Cherrians were now preparing to ao their part in the strawberry festival to be held at Lebanon. June 5, and to follow this patici patlon with a marching group In the rose festival the following week in Portland. Cherrians escorted 200 persona over the Blossom Day route in cars 'they provided for people without means of conveyance. Improving Channel to Bonneville Is Favored PORTLAND. Ore.. April 20.-UPI -Senator Steiwer (R-Ore) advised the Portland chamber of com merce that the chief of United States army engineers recommend ed to congress today the improve ment of the Columbia river chan nel from Vancouver, Wash., to Bonneville. Btumi&TLr:iHi CLEANERS 691 N. HIGH ST. R. F. Burroughs For 17 Years With Standard Cleaners Men's Suits LADIES' PLAIN cleaned JJDEESSES PXd We Call For and Deliver Prompt, Courteous Service PHONE 3733 TZCEEE7 through cmiFOHrjin on lovr mmm STARTING MAY 15. A frte ticket tbnugh CaJiomiafThxu literally, is what Southern Pacific offers on reduced sum. mer roundtrips to nearly every eastern city. From most any western Oregon or Washington point, you cart swine down through San Francisco and Los Angeles on your way East; then circle back on youf choice of northern lines (or rererse the order) for not Ic mort rail fart than tb Irxtst rourndtrip dhtctlj Ea3 mud back, t r ' Summer roundttipa are surprisingly tow. For example, to .Chiago and bade 486 in standard Pullmans (plus berth), tSfte&O in lour tJeepinr cars plus berth), and 15735 an coaches or chair cars. These fares will be on sale from May 15 to October 15, return limit October 31. A CI o cntfEiiGima A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone Murphy; Awarded Incinerator Task The .cLty council last night ac cepted the lone bid of John F. Murphy, Portland contractor, to repair the city Incinerator. Mur phy offered to built a new, semi circular brick arch In the retort chamber for 113325. This will be the second major renair iob necessitated at the in cinerator plant since it was built about six years ago. Old Filter Plant Completion Asked Completion of the water filtra tion which was abandoned soon after construction waa started by the Oregon - Washington .water Service company in 1930 was pro posed to the city council last night by Harold F. Gray, engineer who designed the filter system for the company. He suggested that while the plant had not been located Ideally the city might effect a sav ing by completing It. His proposal was referred to the special water construction committee. That the Gray suggestion would not be taken up appeared likely because plans have been made to cover the old concrete work of the unflniahed filter with soil being excavated on the new Fairmount hill reservoir site. Today & Wednesday HERFS A REAL SHOW! M rL'AO RED Walter Connolly I Randolph Scott i EltittMrtk Patterson : S. ADDED Edgar Kennedy -i Comedy And Pathe Xewi Cleaned and Pressed 0v-tt Tsr . mis 440& n H- if n,M Li 4 Hi : W oa." : af 3
