Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 06, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 06, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY fir LOCALS ON THE AIR (Pacific Time) KGW 8 p. m., Agricultural lecture sponsored by Oregon Agricultural college extension service; H. C. Seymour, Mate Club leader; subject, "Review of Ye.ir'B Club Work rind Sug gestions for 1925." 8:30 p. m., concert arranged by Jane liuinii Albert. 10 p. m., Multno nmii Hotel Stroller. KPO 8-11 p. m., musical fe:iures in itudio, 13. Max Brad fit-id Vvih.itile band of the Palace hotel. KXX-8-12 p. m.. Pecrlese Products musical pioyram, spe cial entertainment, Ambassa dor hotel dance orchestra. KFI 8-11 p. m.. Herald pro gruin, "Jane" of the Examiner, dance music. K1IJ 8-11 p. m., musical studio feature, vocal nnd la st rum en toJ, Karl Burnett's or chtntr of the Blltmore hotel. KOO 8-10 p. m., Adelphian club of San Francisco program, Metropolitan Four, solo and quartet numbers. Kl-OA 8:30-10 p. m., Post IntelliRcncer progrun, Kdtlie Harkneus of the Metropolitan hotel. KOO 10 p. m.-l a. m., Henry Halsteid and his orches tra playing In the St. Francis hotel. John Van Lydegial, 23S0 Hazel avenue, reports at the police station that while driving a car of the Stiff Furniture company he struck Mrs. S. V. Snow, 2405 North Fifth street, the accident happening on Highland avenue at the alley between Hazel and Rural avenues. He said he was watching out for a car that was about to strike him behind and that when he again looked for ward he saw the woman in front ot his car. She received a bruised hip, ankle and left shoulder. Love The Jeweler, aaiem. Motion to place on the motion docket has been filed in circuit court by the defense in the case of John Minger against Louis Ashehnan. executor ot the estate of Adele Minger. Men's overcoats at sale prices. FuMerton's. 3S4 State street, up stairs over te Spa. Entry has been made in circuit court of a default judgment in favor of J. B. Colt company against Mr. and Mrs . August Lentz for $363.30. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs. A'lams,' 453 Cour! Pleas of not guilty were entered In police court yesterday by Rob ert L. Glasgow and C. A. Lindsay, who were arrested Saturday night on charges of possession of liquor nt the Glasgow residence, 1737 North Summer street. The liquor was found in the bottom of an out door toilet. A hearing will be held later. Tcrwthiger undertaker phn 724 RoJney Ross Miles is the name given to the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Miles. The child was born on December 31. Mr. Miles is connected with the Oregon Sand and Gravel company. Vocational classes, millinery and dressmaking to organize Wed need ay, Jan. 7 at 2:30, vocational rooms over Miller s store. 5 James Gordon and his daughter Miss Ruth Gordon, both of Silver- ton, spent yesterday afternoon In Salem. For a popular family heater get a Coles Original Wood Stove. Any child can control It perfect ly. Giese-Powere. 5 C. H. Quigley of Portland is a Salem visitor today. It was announced this after noon by the Valley Motor com pany that the official Ford truck caravan will arrive in Salem Wed n end ay Jan. 7th. and make head quarters at 260 N. High. The car avan will feature trucks with many different body designs, even the o h ool bus and fire truck be ing included. E L. L. MVP ride, an officer of the state prohibition department, was tinab'e to keep his hands on Lyle tea i d, who was arrested here Sun r.ay night for selling intoxicating liquor, and before IJenrd could be nlnreri fn foil he made his esc.ine A wirrant from the offlco of jus tice of the peace is now rut f'r his a'TOit. Hotel Bliph Arrivals 1 Portland, G If. Qulgly. Mr. and Mm. T. K. Heri.ler. B. Knkelis, J K. Wood. Robert Allison. Mr. and Mr. Joseph N. VroJenbur, George M. Nortin, William Lewis, W. J. Greer. If. S. Williams, Edwin I). Frost, M. Levinson. L uis Koch, George A. Florer. Joseph Hodgson, K. Kooster, Sim Kee, Vernon Suc- kow, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elvin 8. Morris, Salem, Mrs. C. G. Gray, W. fc Lamb. R. L. Tate, H. T. Caldwell; Alpine, Mrs. Alma Meyers; Philo math, Mrs. Alvena Terry. K. H. CaN'lo: King's a VI ley, James W Hidrtall, Fi ancis Nyman; Enirene, Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Kneel brechl, Harry S. Thorpe; Albany. Mm. . Trover. Riv L. J.iecner von; Iolpii, s. K. Anderson; Marsh field. John B. Ilagman; olfol Riv r, A 1 Irnui Hwanson; Seattle, fi. Have. F. W. Campbell, O. Camp bell. Mr. and Mr. Robert K. B oroide, Jsck Bessey. E. L. Lam- oreunx; Taritnia. Elmer Sohnem r. Guv Ilighburg, Mr. Eugenia JllgKinbotham: Los Anzeles, Mr. ind Mm. L. R. Vic'jrs, Mr. an I M m. r, -ty H i :k man, hi in Hope Hickman, Miss 'iivllne Hickman, Roy rt. Blrunt; Sin Fraidsco, C. f. I onard, Chauncey Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Bid my V. Porter. 6-, 1925 Otto Zimmerman of Mehama ar rived in Salem yesterday, and will remain here a week. Wear-well Western Giant cords 30x313 for (7.90 at the Western Auto Supply Co., Court and High street. 6 Women's debate at Willamette university received a serious set back this morning when Mrs. Roy Q. Harding:, formerly Miss Nadie Strayer, withdrew from her classes at the university. Miaa Strayer woe a star debater last year, and had been counted on to do some good work on the debating team during the coming session. Her marriage during the vacation came as a surprise to her friends. Pro fessor Harding was coach of wo men's debate lost year. Wear-well Western Giant cords 30x312 for $7.90 at the Western Auto Supply Co., Court and High street, & Meetings were held yesterday afternoon and evening of represen tntives of the four boards of the Presbyterian church. Spenkers were Rev. D. A. Thompson of Portland, Reverend Harry Dean, former ml sionary to Africa, and Rev. J. W. Large of Eugene. The first meet ng was a: 2:30 p. m., and was held especially for the women. At four o clock a special conference with women and young people was called. At 6:00 p. m. a conference luncheon was given at the Y. w. C. A. rooms. 30 people attended the luncheon. At 7:45 a popular meeting was ended at the church for all Interested persons. Wear-well Western Giant cords 30x312 for $7.90 at the Western Auto Supply Co., Court and High Gtreet. Young man living at home wanted as apprentice for trade that will pay $40 per week when learned. Box T50 car? Journal. 7 Cleo Cecilia Johnson Is the name of the glii born to Mr. and Airs. Joseph Johnson, who live at 1224 North Winter street. The child was born December 29. Free amrcelling, student prac tice, 610 Chemeketa. Dressmaking at 544 State St Nellie E. Varley. 644 State St. Professor Ja.nes T. Matthews spoka at the first chapel after Christmas vacation nt Willamette univeiity this morning. Champion gams tonight, arm ory, 8 o clock. Have your coats relined at tho Radio Cleaners and Dyers, 544 State St. prices reasonable. Thomas E. Brown, It transpires, is not the truo name of one of the defendants who appeired for ar lalgnment in Judge Kelly s com yesterday. Under that namo he was Indicted for forgery. His true name Is said to be R. A. Cloud. He deferred his plea until Thursday. City league championship to night, armory. 8 o clock. Mrs. Nellie Varley, former owner of the Spic N' Span Cleaners and Dyers, has taken over the Radio Cleaners and Dy ers, and kindly solicits the patron age of old friends and patrons. 5 An attractive new stucco house located on a popular street for $10,500. This Is a splendid buy See Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 N Cottage. 6 Justice of the Peace Small yes tor da j- assessed a fine of 5 and costs against Walter L. Welder kebe for careless and Imprudent driving. Armory tonight, 8 o'clock, city basketball championship. For sale or trade, 25 acres of splendid land on highway, fou room new house, splendid plarv for raising chickens and cows. Some tools and machinery, all for $4000. Gertrude J. M. Page, 49 X. Cottage. 5 A. G. Schlrmer of Salem who re cently arrested by W. B. Duncan of the state dairy and food depart' ment on a charge of failure to brand food for sale. H pleadei not guilty In Justice court and hi: heating will be set later. Boxing, double main event. Sew ell Deane, Salem, vs Frank i Doyle. Spokane; Phil Bayes, Sa lem. v Cracker Warren, Oregon City. Two snappy preliminaries. Friday, Jan. 9, 8:30 p. m. Salea armory. Quick lunch, beet coffee. Salem Smoke Shop, Iiligh theater bid A Ms1 delegation from road db trict No. 7 e.iit of Gervais waited on the counts court today request !ng that a rond patrolman be nam ed for that district. The court ad vised them to end in a petition selecting some man for tho Job and that he would be appointed. Tonight, armory, Anderson Brown vs Union Oil for city bas ketball championship. Income tax reports, for comple tion of Income tax reports see W A. Sipprell, 345 Chemeketa phone 900. 10 Ralph Dawson, who was arrest ed Sunday night for unlawful pos session of liquor, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Small yesterday and will be sentenced January 15. For bargains Ti.iit Sheldon Sherwin's- old fashioned clearance sale. 6 The estate of W. H. Bowman has been filed for probate. It Is valued at $2,500. Nancy E. Mil ler has been named executrix and Herbert Looney, Frank Lillard and Paul McKea appraisers. Mrs. Nellis Varney. who uutU last March was proprietor ot the bple a Spaa local cleaning and dying establishment, has again taken charge of that shop, accord ing to announcement made this morning. The establishment Is now called the "Kadio Cleaners and Dyers' and is located at 544 State street. Free lunch at S. B. A. dance Wed. eve. UcCornack hall. 6 Beautiful Mohair Davenport And chair to match, January Clear ance price $168. Hamilton's. 6 Tomorrow afternoon the Par- rlsh Junior high school basket ball team will meet the McKinley five on the Parrish floor. The game will start right after school On Friday evening they are to meet the second team ot lode pendence on the Parrish floor. Frank Brown, coach of the school has bright hopes for this season and has been working his men bard for the two games this week. January Clearance Bargains In our exchange department. Hamil ton's, g A real old fashioned clearance sale at Sheldon Sherwin Is now on 5 There Is a possibility that constitutional amendment may be proposed at the coming session of the legislature, to make it p sible for soldiers stationed within the state to claim this state as their residence and allowing them to vote. Instances are cited where soldiers have been stationed In Oregon for many years, own prop erty here and pay taxes. Yet they do not have the privilege of vot ing. This, It Is asserted. Is taxa tion without representation. Tapestry Davenport a;id chair to match, January price, $H9.75 Hamilton's. & Odds and Ends Sale H. L 'urniture Co. Stiff 5 Upon his retirement from the office of public service commis sioner yesterday, Newton McCoy was presented with a costly elec tric reading lamp by the employes and officials of the service com mission. Mr. McCoy was succeed ed in offico by Edward Ostrandcr, who defeated him in the Novem ber election. Beautiful Floor Lamps for $12.50 including shade. Hamilton's, & The public service commission today received a telegram from the interstate commerce commis sion saying that the Oregon com mission's request that the wool rate hearing slated for January 15 In Chicago be transferred to o Pacific coast city, preferably Portland, would receive consider ation. If the transfer cannot be made the Oregon commission has requested that the hearing be postponed to a later date. January Sale Drapery remnant: now ft off. Hamilton s. 5 A requisition from Governor Pierce upon the governor ot Utah for the extradition of Vincent A. Saddler, wanted in Multnomah county on a child stealing charge, has been honored says a telegram received here today from the Utah executive. All Used Giods Greatty reduc ed January Clearance prices. Ham :Uun's. City Recorder Poulscn today issued a building permit to John Miunicket and H. Kossen for the erection ot a one-story auto wrecking establishment at 402 South Church street to cost $1500 January Clearance Sale comforts, $2.95. Hamilton's. An 80-pound cube of butter reported by R. Stafford to have been stolen from his truck last night at 1840 Broadway. Neigh bors said they saw two young men carry the butter away from the truck. It came from Monmouth and was consigned tc E. W. Ellis of Portland. January Clearance Sale 8-3 10-6 Wilton Velvet Rugs $C2 Hamilton's, s Carl Abrams, 1465 Chemeketa street, was arrested last night for cutting a corner and was slated to put In an appearance in police court today. January Clearance Sate 9x1 Congoleum rugs now $13.93. Ham 11 ion's. & Mrs. J. A. Kimskar, of Wood burn underwent a minor opera tion at the Deaconess hospital In Salem today. Big DUh Sale H. niturj Co. L. Stiff Fur Mrs. Alex Klnkcu underwent major operation at the Willamette sanitarium this morning. Od.ls and Endj Sale Furniturd Co. -If. L. Stiff Painting and general shifting f;xture is the order today at tho office of Justice of the Peace Brpzler C. Small, who assumed hi: duties yesterday as successor to P J. Kuntz. Some rearrangement may also be made in the Justice court room. Big Dish Sale nlture Co. -H, L. Stiff Fur G A default decree entered by Judge Mc.Mahan gives to the city ot Salem title in fee to lots 9, 1 and 14. block 1, lota 1, 2. 9 and 10 tn block 2, lot 9 In block &. lot 1 in block 7 and lots 2, 2 and 4 I block 10 In Oaks addition. Th uncontested suit was brougb against W. H. Chapin and others. nig PLth S.i! ntturo Co. II. L. Stiff Fur. ( Robert C. Storey of Wolf Creek. Oregon, arrived Id 8alem this morning, and returned to Wolf Creek this afternoon. Mr. Storey THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MS HONOR OLD OFFICERS IN INSTALLING NEW Dr. Henry Morris, for the past year president of the Salem Klwanls club, and formerly secre tary of that organisation, went out of office at a meeting of the club this noon. Incoming officers are as follows: C. B. McCuUougb. president, Ralph H. Cooley vice president, Ed. Schunke, district trustee, Roy S. Mel son, treasurer, and N. D. Elliott, secretary. In taking office McCullough made a formal presentation ot the past presidents button to Dr. Morris. A gold watch fob, with the Klwanls Insignia worked Into it, was presented by the entire organization. Ward Willis Long making the speech of presenta tion. All outgoing officers were accorded a rising vote ot thanks. Bert Ford was appointed 'little sunbeam" and will be placed In charge of the meeting two weeks from today. Next week's meeting will be presided over by Ralph Cooley, incoming vice-president, McCullough stated that his policy is to be one of having other members ot the club preside most ot the time, working up competition as to which one could "bring the most sunshine." In accepting his office the new president declared that It Is es sential for the Klwanls club to build itself upon a firm founda tion "And that foundation has got to be organised optimism In tho community." said McCullough. "Every Kiwanlan should believe that the United States is the best country on earth, Oregon is the best state In the United States, the Willamette valley Is the best part of Oregon, Marlon county Is the best part of tho Willamette valley, and Salem is the best city In Marion county." Dr. George Vehrs made a short speech, stressing the Importance of the individual In making a suc cessful Kiwanis club, Frank Dur- bin won the drawing for the at tendance prize. Ray L. Smith, who baa retired as city attorney, has entered into a law partnership with the firm ot Page & Page, ot which Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Page are now members. Mr. Smith will take a rest eoon Is a Willamette graduate, bavlng been president of the student body in 1919-20. Odds and Ends Sale H. Furniture Co. . Stiff 6 A fine ot $50 was assessed by Justice of the Peace Small today against N. Hayes on a charge of operating a passenger automobile for bire through the state with out a permit from the public serv ice commission. Hayes pleaded guilty. He was unable to pay the fine and is in the county jail. Odds and Ends Sale H. L. Furnituro Co. Stiff 5 Dig Dish Sal3 nlture Co. Stiff Fur s' Theodora Reach, ot Aurora, Is spending today In Salem. Big Dish Sale nlture Co. Stiff Fur 6' Otto Barry and Oscar Parrish, both ot Myrtle Point, arrived In Salem this morning and will re main In the city several days. Odds and Ends Sale H. L. Furnituro Co. Stiff 5 Sleepers at the police station last night were William Noel, Jim Judas, R. W. Schafer and L. J. A Hard. Jan jary Clearance Prices 8-3i 10-6 A xm in 1st or rugs $24. Hamil ton's. ( Walter Goughnour reported to the police the theft of a tire and rim from the rear of his automo bile at 1330 D street. No court will be held in Judge Kelly's department of circuit court until Thursday, the Jury be ing excused until that day. i Final account In the estate ot Anna Vick shows a balance of $18,353 to be distributed among eight heirs who receive $2,167.17 each. Hyde Park It now said to be London's busiest point as traffic tallies hav recently been c.re fully made U the several traffic centers of the great metropolis. At Hyde Park on an average day more than 50,000 vehicles pass and by a mioroflslon of counts tlilc point has been given the distinc tion of being the busiest of all. Died DAVIS In thlH city, January S. Charles L&thara Davis, age 70 yearn, brother of Thomas J. Davis of Silverton and Mrs. Frank Ramlem of Albsny, uncle of Ilent Davis of Hllverton, Henry of Portland. Frank of T'enilleton, Miss Syble Davie of Portland, Mr. Myrtle Eli of Portland. Mrs. Mattle Foil Is of Stayton. Mrs. Cora Ware of Se attle and several others, also aurvlvod by Elmer Dane ot Sa lem. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Janusry 8, at 1:30 p. m. fmm the new Rlr don mortuary, Chemeketa street at Cottage, th Rev. J. J Evan officiating, concluding service City view cemetery. LAWYERS IKE NEW CONNECTIONS ukd a fur that will move to the Ladd it Bush bank building where fati Page firm la located. An office association baa beem formed by William H. Trindie and Guy O. Smith, Trindie moving across the corridor from his pres ent office in the Bank of Com merce building Into the suite bow occupied by Smith. The associa tion is not a partnership. ' Another office association an nounced Is that ot Chris Kowtti new city attorney, P. J. Kuntz, re tiring Justice of the peace, and Clarence J. Phillips, whose offices will continue in the Bank ot Commerce building. FEDERAL AID TO DEVELOP PORTS ASKED (Continued from Fags One) which, iu my opinion, not ouly Justifies ut demands vigorous Hon on the pa t of the state aud the led era I government as well. "There are, in Tillamook, Lin con, Lane, Douglas, Coos, Curry. Jackson and Josephine couitt.e, on government owued land, 100,- iui,i77,000 boara feet ot timber, much of it over-matured and turn ing to decay. There, also are 96 -820.000,000 board feet in private ownership and in the same con. II tion. It can not now be market n! primarily because ot transporta tion difficulties. , . , Action Justified ' ith this vast natural 10 source turning to waste it la not alone sound business policy but sound economies ag well tor the federal government to press for ward with all possible speed to the full development of the harbors now partially developed in order that those vast natural resources may be marketed, put to beneficial use aud saved from decay. permit me to refresh your memory, briefly, with statistic showing the existing condition?. The six counties named Jack son and Josephine excepted hove a comhfned area of 9,467,5 acres. Of this 4.650.964 acres arc within the boundaries of nationr.l forests, Oregon and California aud Coos Bay laud grants. On these government owned acres stand 87.S00.930.000 board feet ot tim bor. "The same six counties have la addition a combined area of 4,81tJ,5t6 acres of privately owned timber land, containing 90,000,- 00Q.000 board feet ot stan-hns timber. "Jackson and Josephine counties have 1,179.016 acres of govern ment owned aud 1,456.066 acres of privately owned timber land. On the government lands ar 12, 300,647,000 'toard feet and In the private holdings are 6,820,000 000 board fet of timber. Other Stat Concerned. "In the entire district embracing 6,130.580 acres ot government and 6,272,620 acres of private hold ings stand 100,101,577,000 board feet ot government and 96,820.-1 000,000 board feet ot privately owned timber, "To bring the picture of the en tiro north Pacitlc coast within the eye let me add that in Clallum, Jefferson and Grays Harbor couu-tl-c in Washington 788,443 acres ot government land containing 23.940,187,000 board feet of tim ber, together with 1 065,925 acres of private holdings carrying 41, 077,000,000 board feet. "Del Norte and Siskiyou coun ties In northern California hive 672,800 acres of government land with 8,901.000,000 board feet of timber standing on them. "I call your attention to the fact that in tin eight Oregon counties montloned the federil government and private holdings are practically the same nut only in acreago but tu board feet meus uremeut as well. In other words the government stands on a 50-50 basis of land and timber owner ship with private owners. "Now, let us sen what, and ail. the federal government has done up to this time to open theso vast aud over-mature natural resources to the world. Little Done So Far "Up to Juue a0, 1923, there have been appropriated for har bor Improvement work along the coast ot this district under dis cussion. $8,204,733.07. Of this sum $7,192,454.45 has been ex pended. This, of course, is ex clusive ot the Columbia river work. "The various affected port dis tricts by bonding themselves tn the limit hare expended $3,039 -129.70. "And, private property owner In the district paid In taxes, for 1922, alone, the sum of $5,203, 79C.22, no part of which can.e from the far flung acreH and hold ings of tho federal government. "Also let me suggest, before I turn from tt me statistics, that at $1.50 per tlious;ii)1 ff-ut without question a conservative valuation the gederal government has b nt.mdlnir tlmbi" Investment of $150,000,000 in tho cnun'Ics mentioned, while the value of the irivUe holding on the same bas;f galrm BaxtmvQ FSfrtAr,Mim.S AND rUNFflAIi DHIEOTOR8 Phone 105, Xfflclens Work Moderate Prior Buys Furniture Phone Sll We Pay Cash For Your FURNITURE and Tools Best I'riccs I'aid Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. 285 N. Com'! St. Phone 947 totals $143,9,03a a grand to- tal valuation ot 29S,U.3it. It it needletas to state the very obvious conclusion that, without adequate and cheap transportation facilities, this great Investment, both public and private, will pass into greater and still greater de cay and economic loss. It is equally obvious that ran lines climbing over the mountains and Inland will not solve tho problem, if for no other reason be cause the rail-fed lumber markets ot this country already are sup plied to capacity. 'The only feasible outlet, then, la through the sea gates along the coast. The government has au thorlzed for tfy development of these gateways out $3, 204,733 aud the work Is far from complete. "What further s'.m It would re quire to open these harbors to ships of the draft now employ d in trans-ocean shipments I have no means ot knowing. Dut 1 ItwUt that it would be good business, and sound expenditure, for '-he government at once to spud whatever sums might be required to open to markets Its $150,000, O00 forest contiguous to these har bors. Private Owners Penalized. "I contend, further, that the government owes it as a duty to its citizens of this state to do tilts work, and do it now. Holding Its lands and timber, as it does. In alternate sections for the most part, spreading like a gigantic checkerboard over the counties, it has a fence drawn around tho private holdings. "To summarize: "The federal government owns half the timbered area and wealth ot the Ciast counties of Oregou. From this vast domain the local or state governments receives no aid In support of their cost of gov crument, while the other half pays upwards ot $5,000,000 the year, "Ocean transportation, with Its cheap rates, would make possible the marketing ot this timber along the Atlantic seaboard and overseas, while lack ot such trans portation condemns It to stand au-.l rot. "With ocean transportation pos slble. private cupital could, 'ind would, lay the rails to connect forest and ship. "I have written thus fur greater length than I in tended upon uno phase of tho Mihj?ct only tho timber Investment, Its vast extent, its over-maturity and tho sound business sense that should dictate a policy ot imme diate harbor envelopment on the part of tho government. "In conclusion I will touch, briefly, upon another phase. The federal guverumont stands In the role of an absentee landlord, hold ing halt the territory under dis cussion, drawing revenue from its people but giving little or nothing fn direct return. The people resi dent there have taxed themselves to the limit of their ability f"r purposes ot growth and develop ment. I have not mentioned, nor Is H necessary to detail, the unbound ed possibilities of that country In the dovelopmen'.. ot latent resour ces other than tltnbur. You knnw in m Are yu tired all over at night & can't guess why I . . Those sensitive feet of yours are just aching for a pair of Comfort able Cantilevers. . The first day you wear them all the delicate nerves in your body which have been getting telegrams from the tired nerves of your feet will quiet right down and let you rest again. Let us sec how these Oxford3 would suit : Caatilsversroa COMFORT-LOVERI JOHN J. ItOTTLE 415 State Street the possibilities of Its dairying In dustry alone, much better than I. You know that 12.000.000 acres of most fertile soil, with a climate noted for Its mildness, should sus tain more than 125,000 people. Therefore I hold it to be true that the government at Washing ton owes it to iu people In Ore gon as a moral ajuy as well as to its own interest as a business luty to open Its harr.ir to ships and its territory to Impatiently wait ing opportunity. isecauflo I believe an emergency to exist demanding immediate at tention I have taken the liberty to address you. on the eve ot the leg islature s convent! m, calling thor existent facts aid conditions to Charter No. 67 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT Or CONDITION OP THE LADD & BUSH, BANKERS At Salem, in tlie State of Oregon, hESOUHCES 1. Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts shown in items 29 and 30, If any . 2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured , . 3. U. H. government securities owned. Including those shown In Items 10 and IS, If any 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including lureign government, state, municipal, corpor ation, etc.. Including those shown in Items 30 and 3i it any fl. Banking house, js5.000.00 9. (abl Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and trust companies designated and approved reserve agents ot this bank , 9. (c) Net amounts due from other banks, banker, and trust companies . 10. Exchanges for clearing house and Items on other bunks in the same city or town as reporting bank . , Total cush and due from banks. Items 8, 9. 10 and 11 Sl.lll.912.5 13. Customore' liability under letters ot credit . 14. Customers' liability account of acceptances ex ecuted by this bank and by other banks tor ac count ot this bank . 15. Other assets, If any. Documentary Stamps Total 5.GG4 S45.26 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $ 600,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 (a) Undivided profits $1S5.067.6(J (h) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 118,810.81 C6.256.87 Net amounts due to other hanks, bankers and trust companies 239,019.60 DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to notice: 21 23. Individual deposits subject to deposits due the Suite of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 24. Pemand certificates of deposit 25. Cashier's checks ot this bank able on demand 26. Certified checks outstanding Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to reserve items 23,' 24, 25, 26 $2 805 583 82 TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS." uiect' to re serve and payable on demand or subject to notice: 27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice fc. Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or subject to notice. Items 27 and 28 91,846,811.92 33. Letters of credit outstanding 34. Acceptances executed by this Wank for customers based on actual agricultural or commercial transactions Total - 5.664 845.20 STATE OF OltKOON. County of Marlon, ss: I, L. P. Aldrlch, Cashier of the above named banlf, cjo solemnly swoar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I,. P. ALDRirH, Cishlcr. COltllKCT Attest: s. nnsn. VM. f). WALTON. !,. P. ALmtlCII, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this G t tt dav of January. 1929. CEO. II. KICHKS, Not.iry Public. (SEAL) My YOUR WILL This is the appropriate time of year to make or change your will. As we look forward into the future at the be ginning of a new year it is natural for us to pause and consider what provisions we have mado for the welfare of our family, should we be taken from them. Let this be your New Year's Resolution to see your lawyer and have him draw your will and name the First National Bank as your executor. Consultation invited. First National Bank GRAND THEATRE, Thurs., Jan. 8 The Dramatic Event of the Season - i 4 Supported by a Noteworthy Scenic Revival of Shakespeare i "MACBETH" Mall orders filled In th order roceived when accompanied by cheek or money order together with self-addressed stamped envelop to avoid error. Add 10 per cent tat. PRICES INCLDCINO TAX 50o-Jl.65-42.20-42.75 Trlts Lelber I th best Interpreter of Shakespeare on th Aaertcaa stage." tieo. Jean Nathan, Editor American Mercury PAGE SEVEN your attention tor your considers tion and possible suggestion. M MAIY .-r.UJt CHILOIEX ABE SICKLY Mother, who value their own conv fort and the welfare of their children, ahould never be without a box of. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, .Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Constip ation. Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVB SATISFACTION. All Druj Stores. Don't acapt any suistilult. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. at close of business Dc. II, 1924 93,197,821.17 J,7(i5.t8 890,000.00 269.000.00 85,000.00 1,012,980.37 641.41 138,288.80 8,980.00 663,05 200.00 check, Including 2,740,166.90 outstanding . 3.002.53 outstanding pay 91,861.64 10,862.75 . 47. 518.69 1,799,293.27 5 980.00 663.05 Commission Expires Feb. 19, 192T. George Foro PRESENTS. lilLV j6e.DSTVGUSHD roiNGrfcAhi r -wv Cast of Players in Beautiful