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About United purity news. (Langley, Wash.) 192?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1929)
Th ATeu7 Oregon Statesman. Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, January tS, 192$ t r Local News Rriof UL1Y S W DOW j From AlbanyMrs. E. U Rob ertson is in the city from Al bany. . rley Mr. Sillier Visits Dbriey L, Miller of Roseburg is a Salem business -visitor. Mr. Howe Here Bert M. Howe ot Toledo is a business visitor in the city. ' Men Here From Coast- Ernest D. Edmunds of Pacific City and 1. E. Whlteman ot Cloverdale are spending a few days at the New Salem while attending to business matters here. ' Colored Singer Coming Wil liams' Colored Singers, said to be the world's greatest harmonizing octette, will appear at the First Congregational church In Salem Monday evening, January 28. Dane Services Today Funeral services for Alexander Daue, 69, who died January 22. will be held at the dough-Huston parlors at 3 o'cloek Friday afternoon, the Rev. S. Darlow Johnson officiating. Musical Program Planned Vio lin, piano and vocal selections are on the program for the regular lobby entertainment at the T. M C. A. tonight. Mrs. Lena Dotson is leader of the program. Recovers From "Flu" A. P. Lay ton, pastor of the First Evan gelical church, has recovered front a three weeks' siege of the influenza and will occupy his pul pit the coming Sunday for the first time this month. Geography Group Meets Prin cipals of the elementary schools met Thursday afternoon with Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary su pervisor, to further consider re vision of the geography course of study. Cantata, to Albany The chorus choir of the Calvary Baptist church and assisting artists will go to Albany Friday evening to present the sacred cantata "Bel shazzar" in the Baptist church of that city. ! Thirty persons will make the trip. Young People to Meet Special services for the young people ot the Salem church of the Nazarene, on 19th street, will be held Friday night beginning at 7:30 o'cloek Special music has been arranged and an address oh "The Young People and the Bible" will be giv en by the pastor, the Rev. L. D Smith. Realtors Want Dredge The 6alem Realty board, at its rcg nlar weekly luncheon meeting Thursday noon, voted to send a telegram to Congressman W. C Hawley, Oregon representative, backing the attempt to secure ap propriation for a dredge to give a tare a foot channel for the upper Willamette. Check Charce Brought C. O Larson was lodged in the county Jail Thursday charged with hav Irisr written a S4.30 check with out having sufficient funds in the bank to cover it. After a hearing before Justice of the Peace Small be was given time to consult an attorney: It was indicated that af ter the price of the check and court costs had been paid Larson probably would be released. Thompson J a 1 1 e d "Tommy" I a v a ..V Iiitvvwa of . the state fair here last fall, and arrested a few days ago in Phoe nix. Arizona, on forgery charges sworn out by local men, reached Salem Thursday in ts)e custody of Sam Burkhart, deputy sheriff. He waived hearing and was bound over to the grand Jury, being kept In the Marion county Jail in de fault of $1000 bail money. The charge against him states specif ically that he forged a bank draft for ?20. , Teachers Plan Open Meeting The first open meeting of the year for the Salem Teachers' associa tion will be held Wednesday. Feb ruary 6, when Dr. Sanford Mac- - Donald, president of Philomath college, will give an address. The meeting, to which everyone is in- . vited. will be held at 4:15 o'clock In the high school auditorium. R. W. Tavenner is president of the association and Miss Amy Martin of Leslie Junior high school is chairman of the program commit tee for the open meeting. One Act Play "Thank You Doctor," third of the series of one act plays which the Snlkpoh dra matic club ot the senior high school is sponsoring this year, will be given before the student assem bly this morning. Miss Beatrice Olin. scheoi librarian, is coach. Roy Keene of Willamette Univer sity will talk before the assembly this morning with respect to the game with Medford here next Monday night. Keene Is a gradu ate of the Salem high school. Leslie Brotherhood Meets The Brotherhood of the Leslie Mem orial church held a postponed meeting at the church parlors Wednesday night, with an offi cial board meeting flolowing the dinner. Plans for an increased scope of activities for the future were made. The next meeting will be given over to the annual "fath er and son" banquet- and will oc cur February 5. Clyde F. French Is chairman ot the program com mittee for this event. J. B. Hewitt Is president of the Brotherhood and O. O. Boyce is secretary. Reverses Debate Place Prin cipal J. C. Nelson Thursday re ceived word from Robert Goets. Sllverton superintendent and dl rector ot the Middle Willamette debate schedule, reversing his for mer order on the way teams should travel for the debates to occur next Thursday. Under the new ar rangement, Albany's negative team will meet the ' affirmative here and Salem's negative team will travel to Woodburn to meet that team. This works soma diffi culty in the matter of judges, as Mr Nelson had already written by agreement with Wood barn to the Monmouth Normal school for Judges. Should Albany, which now comta here, fan to ftgraa to O. N. 43. Judges, the principal may find torn difficulty la tat natter. Hewitt to Seattla Dean Pkt Hewitt left Thursday evening for aeaiue wnere ne is to deliver an address tonight. Falls to Stop J. W. Schaller, 1996 Berry street, was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of railing to stop at a through street intersection. - Demurrer Filed Demurrer to the complaint was filed in circuit court here Thursday bv the defend ant in me case Mary Hawks vs. Anarew h. iiawxs. County Road Asked Petition for a county road in road districts 27 and 27 H was filed with the Marlon county court here Thurs- day by H. H. Smith and others. Izlcar Recovering Henry Izi- car, manager ot Vkk Brothers' used car department, is reported recovering slowly from a severe attack ot "flu' Damages Demanded C. E. Bradley filed a $750 damage ac tion against George W. Moore In circuit court here Thursday, al leging that Moore had contracted with him to cut wood off his prop erty and had broken his contract. Addresses Klwanians The Rev W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, was In McMinnvllle Wednesday evening to address the Kiwanis clnb of that city. Nate Elru accompan led Mr. Cochran. Prisoners Removed John How ard and William McMahon ar rested recently by "Dubs" Mulkey ot the state traffic squad, incarcer ated since In tae city Jail, were released to the custody ot a Unit ed States deputy marshal Thurs day on an interstate automobile theft charge. Case Continued The case of William A. Shukey of Molalla charged with non-support ot two minor girls, was continued after Shukey appeared before Justice of the Peace Small Thursday and agreed to pay $30 for this month and the same amount each month in the future. fc Pageant Appreciated The girls water pageant put on In the Y. M C. A. -pool Wednesday night won much applause from the capacity audience. This was the second presentation ot the pageant which gives the. history of swimming, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowley supervised the Y. W. C. A. girls who formed the cast. Jndge Slegmnnd Upheld Coun ty Judge Siegmund was upheld by Circuit Judge McMahan Thursday when -Judge McMahan held that the will of the late Alice H. Stev enson should be set aside as ob tained by undue Influence. The case had been appealed Into cir cuit court from county court. No announcement has been made as to whether it wilt be appealed to the supreme court. Two Licenses Issued Two mar riage licenses were Issued from tbe office of the Marion county clerk here Thursday. One was to John M. Dan Boer, 47, fruitgrow er of Mesa, Idaho, and Sylvia Tra cer. 26, of Albany. The marriage is her second and his first. The other license was issued to W. N. Ash, 1483 North Summer street, and Ellen E. Clodfelter, E street. Both have been married before. Many in Speech Try -Outs A number of Salem hrgh school stu dents are responding to the call for try-outs on the constitution speech contest, and because he wishes to give all students a fair trial, Norborne Berkeley, Jr., de bate coach In charge of the con test locally, will make no effort to select the Salem representatives until shortly before the contest closes on March 14. Surprise Party Held A group from the staff of the Marion coun ty child health demonstration gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk Wednesday eve ning by way of a surprise on Mrs. Brunk's birthday. Besides Dr. and Mrs. Brunk, present were Miss Mildred Ihrig, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Flagg, Miss Ethel MUburn, Miss" Zelda Harlan, J. E. Blink horn, Miss Esther Dieffenbach and Miss Mary Elliott. Dr. Brunk is dental supervisor with the dem onstration. ' FIND IT HERE Largo ftize Xickel Plated Electrio Corn Poppers $2.68. Friday at Fleener Electric, 471 Court street. Old TimeDance Costal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. I Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. St. .Vincent De PaaLParrish Is sponsoring a rummage salo in Bligh Bldg., neat to Elsinore Saturday, Jan. 26th. Mrs. B. C. Ziellnsky, chairman. Thomas Bros. Band Mellowmoon Every Wed. and Saturday. Hollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to S at the Marlon hoteL Eat at O'Leary's ' Where good food is served. Electric Corn Poppers " On sale at Fleener Electric, 471 Court street. Foshay Company Opening Offices; Flack in Charge 'The W. B. Fosha Co. has opened an office at 310 First "Na tional Bank banding, with Bert B. Flack, -formerly with the Port land Electric Co., as Its represen tative. Activities of the W. B. Foshay Co.' are broad. ; They- Include the operation and ownership of public atllities, financing of pnblie ut li mits and industrials, and in some sases . tbe actual ownership and management of industrials. " " T0CETPE1SI0N $50 Per Month Asked for Surviving Spouse of Pheasant Importer ... Oregon benefits to the extent of at least $7,000 per year in food value alone from the Mongolian pheasant and, in .addition, this bird provides a great deal of real sport for those who hnnt as a pastime. It was declared In the house of representatives by Angel of Multnomah county, In propos ing that H. B. 15 which granted an appropriation of $50 a month to Mes. Gertrude J- Denny, widow ot Q, N. Denny.- the money to be paid by the state game commis sion. It was Mr. Denny who, upon arrival from a stay in China, in troduced the Mongolian pheasants to this state. This bird, famed In Chinese history, thrived here and is now one of the most sought af ter game birds in Oregon. Each legislature for the past four terms has voted this appropria tion, and it was approved at this session unanimously. Back In 1862 prisoners of coun ty Jails, if they were good to the Jailor and if they could furnish a surety, were allowed "Jail liberty" within a certain area. It Is now the belief of all the members of the house of representatives, ex cept Mr. Lonergren of Multnomah that said "Jail liberties" statute should be abolished, and it was so done at the session Thursday morning by passing H. B. 15. which repeals section 1047 to 1056. relating to Jail liberties. Mr, Lonergren voted "no" on tbe re peal, because. It Is supposed, he Is against the wholesale repeal of laws now going on. HEAD GIVES IDEAS WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (AP) Opposition to the view that radio broadcasting should be classified either through legisla tion or by judicial decision as a public utility was -voiced today by M. H. Aylesworth of New York, president of the National Broad casting company, before the house Merchant Marine committee, at a hearing on a bill to continue the life of the federal radio commis. sion for a year. Aylesworth said that should such a thing come to pass, radio stations would be compelled to dispose of their services to any applicant who paid for time on the air. OBITUARY - Ferguson , Elsie Ferguson, 20, died Jan. uary 22 at a local hospital. Sur vived by one brother. Funeral ar rangements later from Clongh Huston company. White Rosina White, formerly of Port-, land, died In this. city January 24.' Remains will be shipped to the Portland Crematorium by Rigdon and Son. Duncan Andrew Donovan Duncan, 24, died at a local hospital January 23. Funeral services at 10:30 Fri. day morning from the Clough. Huston chapel, the Rev. Harry E. Gardner officiating. Interment at a later date In the Belcrest me. mortal park. , Strawbridge Thomas J. Strawbridge died suddenly at Gervais January 22 at the age of 73 years. Survived by his widow, Rose Strawbrldpe. Fun eral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church, the Rev. Robert L. Pavne officiating. Clough-Huston com pany in charge of arrangements. Purrine At the residence 961 Oak street Mrs. Mary. Virginia Purvine, 84, died Wednesday morning. She was the mother of E. W.. C. D.. and L. M. Purvine. all of Salem; F. L. Purvine of Wilmington. Calif., and a sister of Mrs. Doris Walker, of Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. from the Rigdon Mortuary, the Rev. W. C. Kantner officiat ing. Interment In Zena cemetery. Bernardl Jacob L. Bernardl died at the family home 1376 N. Commercial January. 22. at the age of 49 years. Survived by his widow, Regina Domogalla Bernardl. and by three sons. Joseph, Laurence and. Vie. tor of Salem; by-one brother. Jo. seph of Salem and by four sisters, Mrs. Homer Hallick, Mrs. Silas L. Jones and Mrse. Gus Molden all of Portland; Mrs. John C. Hertz of San Francisco. Remains are in care of the Salem Mortuary. Reci tation of the Rosary Friday night at 7 o'clock. Funeral from St. Joseph's church Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Father Keenan in charge. Burial St Barbara cem etery. Dane Alexander Daue, 69. died at a local hospital January 21. Surviv ed by his widow, 'Mrs. Ida Raue and tbe following children: Hu bert -of Marlon. Oregon; Elmer. Earl. Clifford and Desmond, all J of Salem; and Mrs. Claire Fulmer iOi aeaiue. nua. au ui mcu uj lone sfeter, Mrs. Emma Hurst of Salem, and two brotners. lauis ano itoDeri uauv, uuiu ui uis City. Funeral services at Clough- Huston chapel at 3 p.m. Friday. the Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson offi ciating. Interment, later in Bel- crest Memorial park. - . " BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment j LLOYD T. RIGDOX. MogT. BROADCASTING FIRM West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON : Phone 417-W H. Sooysmith. general insurance agent of Portland, was a business visitor in West Salem Wednesday, and a guest at the home ot Mrs. B. H. Engelhom. At the Ford Memorial Com munity church Sunday morning, tbe Rev. Joel Ralph Benton will deliver tbe sermon. Text. Isaiah 45:22. The young people's class will sing and Mrs. Barbara Eng land will sing fWsolQjrith Miss Se well Chrlstenson as accompanist "Doubting" by the Rev. M. A. Groves, will be the evening ser mon topic. Mr. Raymond will sing a solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The Rev. Groves will preach at the Summit In the morning. Monday night Is the stewards' meeting. Several Important mat ters are to be considered, so all CHAPS. AT BELCREST UNED1SSPB With the half-year mark virtu ally passed for Belcrest Memors park, a very favorable report of the activities of the new organ ization In Salem has been made this week by J. H. Cailaghan and W. A. Laldlaw. both executives with the Belcrest organisation. The six months' period has seen the completion of the Sunset slope area and entire section sold to Salem citizens. This area has been improved and planted to turt and when minor improve ments including the placing of bronze corner markers are made the first -interments will be made in the new park. Meanwhile the second area of Belcrest is being Improved and sold. This district will be known as Green Acres. Construction on the adminis tration and park chapel is to be begun this spring with a total ex penditure of 325,000 contemplat ed. Sales of park property to the extent of more than 390,000 have already been made and funds set aside from this amount to pro vide for partial endowment and Improvement of the park. By the terms of the trust agree maintained. all operating profits ment under which Belcrest is are to go to endowment. BILLS ON VOTING E A round dozen bills on elec tions, ballots and other matter concerned with the exercise of voting were introduced in the house Thursday by Roblson of Clatsop county. At least one of these will make for economy. H. B. 214 would 'curtain the number of ballots printed, ruding the num ber by one-fifth, since this addi tion to the regular number is no longer due to the abolishment of tbe "swearing In" of voters at the polls. Other measures Included in those numbered from H. B. 202 to 215 inclusive would harmonize various election laws pertaining to absent voters and give county clerks 30 days to prepare ballots, would pertain to the use of ballot boxes for state and district bal lots, harmonize law relating to special elections for Incorporated cities and towna with general law, equalize work ot the five members of election boards, and one per taining to qualifications of a vo ter. Six Additional Boys9 and Girls' Clubs Organized Six additional boys' and girls' clubs have been organized In Ma rion county, reports William W. Fox, director of club work and rural supervisor for the county schools. The clubs are as follows: Bach elor sewing club at the Roberts school, with five members, of whom Wesley Goodrich is presi dent and Mrs. 'Roy Rise, leader; Pleasant Point Home Beautifica tion club, with James Pruitt pres ident and H. C. Todd leader and six members. North Howell sew ing club of 11 members with Flor ence Oddle leader and Lucile Waltman, president; Belle Passl sewing club of nine members with Agnes Richards leader and Aleen Miller president. Etta Westen house to leader of the Liberty school Cooking club and Helen Copley Is president. The Pleasant Point sewing club has seven en rolled, with Barbara Rodgers pres ident and Mrs. E. P. Mills, leader. John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WAI-OVER AND CANTILEVER ' FOOTWEAR HIT Mb HOPPER SPECIAL - Clearance Prices on Electric Fixtures . Marlictt EHcctoEc GEaop . Market Building, Marion and ComxnericaL TeL 512 stewards have been urged to be present. The Boy Scouts will meet this week on their regular night. The Epworth League cast is re hearsing nightly this week on their play. "Safety First," which will be given February t. Miss Gertrude Needham, teach er in the grade school at Seaside, will be at home for a week-end visio with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. F. O. Needham, and her sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Spraut, a recent bride. A building-permit has been Is sued to E. C. Stewart, who Is erecting a 32500 home.. Alumni of the University of Oregon, from the classes way back in the 80's down to those who graduated -last year gathered Thursday night at the Gray Belle to honor Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the institution, who is a Salem visitor on business con nected with the university. Speeches were many, but were held short, since everyone present was required to arise ana leu wno he was and where from at the present time. A brief talk in which he described his duties at the4 university was made by Burt Brown Barker, former resident ot Salem, and now vice president of the university. Needs of the university and something of its accomplishments in the last three years were out lined by President Hall.. Enroll ment at the institution! . has in- creased d per cent, and student loan per cent, out income irom mlllage but 13.& per cent, Dr. Hall brought out in the talk. In spite of the fact that Income has not kept pace with enrollment growth, the standard of work and teaching is still recognized as high by educational experts. It was stated. Potential results from research and how the state could benefit from such a program of develop ment was mentioned by Dr. Hall Specific lines in which research could be profitably carried out in eluded foreign trade, various in dustries and business. Dr. Hall will return to Eugene today. Yesterday noon he ad dressed a group of business men In Portland. State Officers Oi W.C.T.U. Due Here Next Week State officers and directors of the W. C. T. U. will, be In Salem Thursday, January "31, to conduct a one-day legislative institute for the Salem W. C. T. U. The sessions will be held in the Elks' temple Instead of the Union "hall, and will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn. Ing. A large delegation from other cities Is expected. Members of the legislature will be invited to attend the luncheon in the Elks' dining room at 12:45 at which a round table discussion will be conducted on the bills pending before the legislature at that time. Members of the committee in charge of institute arrangements are Mrs. Sarah Oliyer, county pres ident; Mrs. Mary V. Charlton, county vice-president: and Mrs. Jennie D. Dunn, president of the Salem union. Getting Up Nights If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only1 60c.-adv. Perry's Drug Store 115 S. ComniercaI Look!' Look! Look! Old Fashioned Chocolates Regular price 35c the lb. For Saturday Only One lb. for 22c or Two lbs. for 40c Only at Schaefers Drug Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem 135 Com'l-St. Phone. 107 Penslar Agency ALUMNI OF OREGON HONOR EH HOOVER STARTS F E Presidenf-Elect Leaves Ev erybody Behind Except Mark Sullivan By JAMES I. WEST ' Associated Press Writer KEY LARGO, Fla., Janl 14. (AP) rHerbert Hoover, the president-elect today became Just plain Herbert Hoover, the fisher man. Dressed in old togs, with a bat tered -slouch hat to protect him from semi-tropical sun, the man who soon Is to take over admin istration of the goTernment. set out along the keys of this coast for athree days contest of skill against the brawn and gameness of the Immense sail, sword and other fish which abound here abouts. With him were just a few friends or cronies of other fishing excursions In these waters. These alone were permitted to accom pany him on the first real vaca tion he has had since he began the Quest for the presidency last July. Guard .Keeps Distance Even the secret service men. who have been his steady com panions on"lTls public appearances since his election, had to be con tent with a long range view through glasses from tbe deck of a coast guard cutter which was obtained for the occasion and which war to act as a sort of patrol boat to insure uninterrupt ed sport for the president-elect. Far away at Belle Isle were news reel men who would forego all the coming vacation pictures of crowds for a few feet of reel showing Mr. Hoover doing battle with a sail fish, a monster with a fin like a sail, a fin ot dazzling color.; wbin pany an artist has attemp'tjeU w5h only Indifferent success tic 'get down on canvas. All Left Behind But the picture men were re quested to remain behind and they had no option except to com ply. The same was true of the large group of newspaper corre spondents who accompanied the preseident-elect to Miami Beach to chronicle his doings during his five weeks stay in this land of sunshine. , Mr. Hoover has determined to lose himself to the country for a few days for like' the good fisher man -he is he knows there is no other way in which he can enjoy his favorite sport. After a two hour's automobile drive here from Belle Isle, In the Bay of Biscayne, between Miami ind Miami Beach, Mr. Hoover transferred to the yacht Amitie which put to sea. Small Boats Used Mr. Hoover will unreel from small boats, accompanied by only a single companion, with his choice frequently falling upon Mark Sullivan, New York writer, who is making his fifth trip into these waters with the president elect. They both like to puff at their battered briar pipes, keep their peace and devote their full attention to the job at hand. Besides Mr. Sullivan those in the parties on the two boats are Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Jere miah Mllbank, G. Edward Lowry of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richey, of Washington. V V V V SAN FRANCISCO 4 departures 'daily at this big saving. World's greatest motor coach system assures safety,. comfort,. lowest fares. All cars pleasantly heated. Other !w Rates YREKA $9.75 SACRAMENTO 813.50 . OAKLAND f 13.50 LOS AXGELES 919 SAX DIEGO $22.30 KANSAS CITY $54.45 ' CHICAGO $63.45 Depot ---Senator Hotel Court and High St. Pohae 69 a SHIPLEY'S A (ffi During the daylight hours when fish are to be had Mr Hoover will forget about cabinet and legisla tion and other such things, but In tha Quiet evening hours, while his headquarters craft is riding quiet ly in the waters of Angel ..Fish creek, ha will turn his thoughts to soma pressing business at hand. To aid him he has with him a personal secretary to whom he can dictate letters, the mailing ot which may hare to await the end of his excursion Saturday. Mrs. Hoover also has her personal sec retary with her. Survey oi River Looks to Revival Oi Steamboat Era Survey of the Willamette river from. Salem to Portland, with a view to obtaining facts tor devel Qpment of the stream-for barge or Increased steamboat service, has been completed and data is being compiled from it. United States army engineers announced at divisional headouarters In Portland. The distance from Salem to Portland via the river is 72 miles, about 20 miles longer than the highway route. There Is a fall of 110 feet over this distance, a good percentage 'of which is accounted for at the Oregon City falls. The fall over the rest of the distance is moderate. The engineers' survey is the most complete that has ever been made of the Willamette, it is be lieved. It was in progress several months and Includes complete soundings, shoreline contours, soil formations and other features that will have a bearing on a future development of the waterway. A plan has been suggested for a ser ies of dikes and lock-gates be tween Salem and Portland, which would Impound the water at vari ous points -when the river is low and which would make the river virtually a locked canal, when the river is hlgb, use of the locks would be unnecessary. Salem Bargain House Sold to Skiiron, Kline Sale of the Salem Bargain House to. I. Saffron of Portland and S. Kline of Salem, was com pleted Thursday, H Maizels. the proprietor for several years, re. tiring from the business. Saffron was in business in Sa lem five years ago and Is return ing to the city. His family will come here shortly. Kline has been in business here for some time. The men announced yesterday that they would deal in all types of used goods. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. (AP) Edward S. Taylor, for eight years district attorney for the U. S. reclamation service at Portland, Ore., died of heart dis ease here today after being strick en while at lunch in a restaurant. N. & B. TRANSFER Frank M. Newton Office Phone 603; Res. 1120-R Local and Long Distance Hauling 6 and Safety Guaranteed Lump sums accepted. Always worth par. tBenjamin Franklin Savings and Loan Association 1. C SSairllaim District Manager Phone 2830 or 1669W 290 N. Church St American Association of University; . Women , Presents . Theta Alpha Phi of W. U. in . Bernard Shaw's Candida Oregon Theatre 8:15 P. M. Friday, Jan. 25, 1929 BKsesniBaif ' for . Spring- and Summer Will be chosen to harmonize with one's complexion and ensemble - .Sodaav-Falrtaa, Llghtan; Blasbtaa aad Santas a few C the 8 Pair 4.23 . Pair ORATION MADEn BY ROBISOM Sentimental Anneal for Rff- peai ot urn Law to dc 1 Put Into Pamphlet A hurry-up order for mops to wipe up the deluge on the flo6 of the house of representatives re sulting from crocodile tears shed luring the pathetic speech made by Charles W. Roblson of Clataefe county was sent out Thursday morning. The cause of the qra torical outburst that turned lata a near tearfest was H. B. 41. which provided for the repeal a legislation relating to hedges along highways. -,, Mr. Roblson slipped from prose Into poetry and back into flowery prose galn. dwelt on the fond memories he and others mar hold on the "naughty nineties' when "even the smallest youngster could reach the hem of his moth er's skirt," when Ice cream soclsls were the popular mode of enten. talnment. and. he finally added. when highways were beautified by nature Instead of being rendered more or less artistic by advertise.. ments. He then reluctantly moved that the bill repealing the offer ( of the state to allow individuals some eight feet of good ground on right of way of highways for cultivation of hedges. The granting of cultivation or other rights on highways Is now in the hands of the highway com- mission, he pointed out. and hence the statutes on the books are ua necessary. t Members of the house are still wondering whether It was mem ories of hedges and - highways. ' full moon, or just merely the - fact that the j bin was originally passed in 1893 that aroused Mr. Roblson to such heights of ora tory. The reminiscence brought on such a flood of sentiment that though Mr. Roblson recommend ed favorable action on the repeal. some dozen other members voted , against, the proposal, and it was moved and carried that hla speech be printed and distributed. mm mwnu SAYS We have a 1927 Pontla Coach In fine condition, well equipped and looks like new; for 9550.00. Thai Scrvlca BmlM new snaoea RJiO S Pair 6.90 urn f i
