THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930
CLARK PLEADS
FOR RE-ELECTION
OF MR. M'NARY
Portland. One., United 8ttrt
Senator Chrle L. McNary'i fight
for a lumber tariff against tremen
doua pressure from Eastern lnter
esU, his battles for agricultur In
the face of two presidential vetoes,
his stand for retaining for the
people full rights to the water power
resources or Muscle Shoals and the
Umatilla Rapids, his support of the
Wagner employment stablization
bills, his attitude for protection of
the forests, his work for Oregon
roads, his successful efforts for har
bor and channel Improvements in
the Willamette and Columbia rivers,
his devotion to and promotion of
the causes and needs of the
service men and the recent en
dorsement of his public career by
the American Federation of Labor
and the Oregon State Federation
of Labor, were a few of tlie high
lights In a radio address delivered
here Friday night by Col. Alfred E.
Clark, prominent Portland attorney,
!n behalf of Senator McNary's cam
paign for re-election.
Col. Clark pointed to Senator
McNary's fourteen years service In
the Senate as a period showing un
selfish dedication to the public's
Interest. In that time Col. Clark
said, because of the confidence re
posed In Senator McNary by public
and colleagues alike, he had at
tained a distinction of rank on
Important committees which had
seldom been conferred upon wes
tern senator. Because of this, Col
Clark continued, Senator McNary's
value to his state could not be esti
mated. Col. Clark completed his picture
of Senator McNary's outstanding
position In congress by reminding
hfe radio audience that the Senator
had bestowed upon him by the re
publican party the signal honor of
assistant floor leader of the senate,
a position accorder only to men of
marked ability and recognized Judg
ment.
"That Senator McNary will be
re-elected is without doubt," said
col. Clark. "He should be elected by
an overwhelming vote as a sign of
our appreciation for his many years
of loyal service and the aisuncuon
he has brought the state."
Appraised Valuation
To Constitute City's
Water System Offer
After a conference at the city ball Friday night by the
utilities committee of the city council, the city water com
mission and J. O. Baar. member of the engineering firm of
DMr at miuiiiigiiam who iipraiBea
the local water system for the city.
It was virtually certain that the
city would offer for the system the
exact figure at which the engineers
appraised the p. ant, $815,000.
It had been expected that the city
would offer a few thousand dollars
In excess of trie appraised value, to
get a little nearer the figure at
which the engineers of the Oregon
Washington Water Service com-
COLLETT MEETS
CHICAGO WOMAN
IN GOLF FINALS
THE ROSE
IN THE DARK
(Continued From Page 6)
question. No chaperon, no servants,
no nothing. Fact that I had a little
nap, apparently, only makes It
worse,"
"All that," cried Hal He. "Is false!
I remember now what Saxely said
about It to me. He said that you
had told him that Nurse Ellesmore
felt you ought to offer her marriage.
That means that It was you who
dragged In the conventions and put
It up to him that you must consider
them. It was you '
"As you please," said Lester. "But
get this straight. It's you I want
and no one else. You're In my
blood, Hallle. You're mine. I'll kill
you before I let you go."
He came very slowly towards her. !
For an Instant sho stayed rooted
there, caught, held, stricken. Then
she flung herself r.way and turned
and ran wildly In the opposite dlrec
tlon.
(To be continued)
Los Anceles 'LP) Olenna Collett
America's leading woman golfer, en
tered the final round of the 34th
annual women's national golf tour
nament Saturday a favorite to re
tain the crown she has defer. 'rd
three years.
Pitted against the champion was
Virginia Van Wle, Chicago, carrying
the hopes of the mldaMwest and
ueurous of capturing the title which
eluded her In 1928.
Odds were with Miss Collett who.
fter playing indifferent golf In the
early rounds, beat Helen Hicks of
New York with a series of dazzling
birdies and pars. The score was
5 and 3.
Miss Van Wie, in her seml-flnal
round against Mrs. O. 8. Hill, med
alist from Kansas City, did not
show the same excellent game play'
ed by Miss Collett, but she was
good enough to win 2 and 1,
SONS TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT
Commemorating the surrender of
Lord Cornwallis to George Wash
ington at York town, the Sons of
the American Revolution will have
a program In the hall of represen
tatives at the state house Monday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock. One
of the features of the program will
be a motion picture of the Yale
university reproduction of the bat
tle of Yorktown.
A large delegation of members
will attend from Portland, and the
main address will be given by B,
F. Mulkey of that city. Another
speaker will be H. H. Haynes of
Portland. Judge H. H. Tomlinson,
state president of the s. A. B
C D. Tulsen. vice president, and
George D. Dyer, secretary, will be
among tne Portland group.
Chief Justice O. P. Coshow of the
supremen court will preside. The
committee on arrangements is Chief
Justice Cos tiow, Justice John L.
Rand, and J. H. Lauterman. Prior
to the state house meeting the
members will dine at the Argo
rramurant.
pany have tentatively aoDral&ed
tneir plant, which Is $1,800,000. But
Dr. O. A. Olson, chairman of the
utilities committee, said that after
listening to Engineer Baar Friday
night the committee and the com
mission are convinced that the ap-
praisea rigure is fair.
The charter amendment by
wnicn the people authorized a bond
Issue of $ 1 .200,000 for acquisition of
a water plant provided that the city
mutt make Its offer to the water
company within 30 days after re
ceipt of the engineers' appraisal.
This makes it necessary that the
offer be made the company by No
vember 1. If the $875,000 offer Is
rejected by the company, It doubt
less will then be necessary for the
city to start condemnation pro
ceedings.
In the meantime there Is pend
lng In the circuit court a test suit,
brought by W. H. Henderson
against the city, to determine
whether the proceedings leading up
to the authorization or the water
bonds were legal. The suit will
clear up certain questions necessary
In the sale or the bonds.
LA HOOD DEFEATED
Klamath Falls Pierre Pothler,
French heavyweight, won a ten
round decision tver Dixie La Hood
of Butte, Mont, In a main event
fight here Friday night. He re
fused to take the fight on a foul
In the third round. Pot bier re
ceived neither fanning nor water
between rounds and had no seconds
In his corner.
Sclo Mrs. Otto Bilyeu entertain
ed the As You Like It club at her
home In Sclo Thursday. Mrs. Bil
yeu Is the new preeldent of the
rlub.
STATE ROOKS BEAT
SOUTHERN NORMAL
Corvallis IP-The Oregon Agri
cultural collide rook football team
defeated Southern Oregon Normal
school 14 to 0 here Friday night.
me Teachers held the Rooks score.
lens during the first half, but Kle-
vickas and Jo&lln crossed the goal
line twice In the last half. Jos-
lln converted both trlea for points.
LODGE SEASON OPENS
Independence The members of
the Pythian sisters resumed their
regular meetings Monday evening
a iter tne customary summer vaca
tion, ana announce that they will
meet u usual the first and third
Mommy evening of each month.
ROYAL RUSSIAN
CHORUS COMING
A significant event of the local
musical season Is the concert to be
given here by the world famous
Royal Russian chorus on October
27 at the First Congregational church
under the auspice of the Woman's
union. Under the direction of Prin
cess Agrevena Slavlansky, daughter
of Prince Demltro Agreneva-Slav-
lansky, who founded the choir in
1840, this group of 20 singers will
visit Salem enroute down the Pa
cific coast.
Although the choir Is famous for
Its choral harmony, their work Is
not confined to singing. They are
very versatile and a group of six
furnishes orchestral accompani
ments on the balalaika, that queer
shaped, beautiful sounding stringed
Instrument that resembles the Am
erican mandolin, guitar and banjo.
ine organization of the choir
dates back to 1840, when Prince
Demltro was commissioned by the
Russian Szar to draft 100 of the!
nation's best singers from the Im
perial Opera house and conserva
tory to form a choir.
An Interesting leaiure of the pres
ent choir, a continuation of the
original, is that some of Its mem
mers have been affiliated with the
organization from childhood, sever
al of them being direct descendants
of members of the original choir.
DEFICIT TOTAL
MOUNTS HIGH
RECORDS SHOW
Deficiency appropriations of over
53.000 allowed by the state emer
gency board Friday to several state
departments brought th total In
deficiencies authorized by the board
since the 1929 legislature to tut,-
080 64.
All but 1245.000 of this amount
must be covered by appropriations of
the 1031 legislature. That amount
allowed the state penitentiary to
pay on flax accounts Is to be repaid
from proceeds of flax sales.
Strictly speaking the so-called de
ficiency appropriations are not ap
propriations, since tne emergency
board does not have legislative au
thority. They are authorization to
exend money In excess of legislative
appropriations, thereby creating de-
iiciencie mat must oe covered by
the following legislature.
Deliclenc- allowed so far during
tnis Dienmum are:
Board of vocational education, for
salaries and capital outlay, 113,165:
state penitentiary, lor new addition.
153.00 0 Capitol and supreme court
buildings and ground, for salaries,
wages and maintenance, $35,000
salaries and expenses of ctrcult
judges, 145,000; salaries of district
attorneys and deputies, $3000; to
pay guaranteed Interest on trrlga'
tlon bonds. 129,073.82; supreme court
general operation and maintenance.
$2500; eastern Oregon tuberculosis
hospital, salaries and maintenance,
$26,500: orphan and foundling
nomes, $.im.4; Oregon State col
lege, extension, $14,000; Oregon State
college, experiment division, $11,000;
Oregon penitentiary, flax accounts,
$245,000; transportation of convicts,
$6000; penitentiary, operation and
maintenance. $30,000; state engln
eerlng department, maintenance and
capital outlay, $4964.91 ; reclamation
commission, salaries and mainten
ance, $3241.31; state printer, $4506.
91; secretary of state, return of
fugitives from justice, $2000; state
forester, salaries and maintenance,
$7242.53; state board of horticulture,
salaries and maintenance, $1521.75.
SACRAMENTO WINS
FROM PORTLAND
By United Press
Hollywood, tired of being trimmed
by Los Angeles, clouted Ed Baecht,
pitching ace for the Angels, to win,
7 to 3, Friday. Jim Turner, Holly
wood's fine young hurler. allowed
but a hits.
Walter Mails was touched for 6
runs In the 5th Inning and Sacra
mento Deat Portland, 9 to 3. Hub
bell relieved Vincl and got credit
for the win.
Oakland scored two runs in the
9th to beat Seattle, 7 to 6. Lom
bardl was held to a mere four hits.
Kaslch was credited with the victory.
It was ding and dong with San
Francisco finally beating the Mis
sions, 9 to I. Crosettl had a per
feet day in four times at bat.
Football Coach
Leaps From Car
To Tackle Thief
Chicage. The aateme
bile W Josm K. Andersen, ai
aistamc foot!! eaack al U
I'Dlveralty af Chicago was
stolea Friday, wales, fact, bo
Uce aail, was net nearly aa
iMLMrtrnt aa what to) towed.
Aadersea was rid lag mm a
street rar a few hears after
ward when he saw aa aate
Mbile, which he said was
hie, going along the street.
He Jumped from the street
rar, rrqulsltioneal a cab, over,
took the driver f the car
and then brought him down
with a bard tackle when he
took U bis heels.
The prisoner Identified
himself as John ONrilL
UCLAS BEATEN
BY FIGHTING
IRISH SQUAD
Los Angeles (IB The dashing.
fighting Gaels from St Mary's de
scended from the north Friday night
to administer i n ui defeat to a
lighter but courageous football team
from the University of California at
Los Angeles.
The St Mary's team, boastlni
four men of all-Ameiican possibili
ties and one of the strongest lines
it has ever had, was forced to keep
Its first string players In the game
for three quarters. Second team men
were put In during the second quar
ter and U. C. L. A. lost no time In
scoring, making the count 14 to 6
against them.
It appeared like an Irish walk
away at the start, when Dick Sten
nett, star Gael back, made a couple
of preliminary plays and then ran
40 yards to touchdown. Stennctt
tossed a 31-yard pass to Toscanl In
the second quarter, fooling the
Bruins and giving St. Mary's an
other touchdown.
With the second string Gaels In
action, Capitain EQdle Solomon of
the Bruins passed to Wellendorf for
30-yard gain and a touchdown. It
was the lone Bear tally of the game.
ANCIENT FIREARM
STILL SERVICEABLE
Sclo Harry Johnston of Sclo has
an old rifle that has many medals
to Its credit for bullseye achieve
ments 5000 miles from Sclo. The
gun was the property of his father,
a native of Scotland, where Marry
also first saw the light of day. The
gun is 60 or 75 years old but still
in working order and the owner
avows he can yet cope with modern
firearms In driving center In target
practice.
Talbot Frank Brown and son
Jacob, O. H. Marlatt and son Lloyd
and Dale Bonn have returned from
ALVA vhri fheV nnf. uvoral Have
hunting.
Trust Service Exclusively
The Ladd & Bush Trust
company does not receive de
posits. Its entire organization
and facilities are devoted to
one specific object: EFFI
CIENT TRUST SERVICE.
Because of its stability and
Its experienced staff the Ladd
& Bush Trust company of
fers a dependable service.
Ladd & Bush Trust
Company
Oldsmobile
- - Viking - -
ANNOUNCES
The appointment of
WILLAMETTE MOTORS, Inc.
CIIEMEKETA & LIBERTY ST. Salem, Ore.
as dealer for this territory
OldsmobiU'V iking
takes pleasure in an
nouncing the appoint'
merit of this new member
of the OlJanobik-Vi-king
dealer organisation.
This association, brought
about bjr a close simi
larity of business ideals, is based
particularly on enthusiastic en
dorsement of bonest selling and
sincere service two of the most
important factors in Olds Motor
Works' policy pleJged to progress.
OldsKlotofWorksrecogni-esfour great
responsibilities toward every owner
to design progressively, to bu3d
faithfully, to sell honestly, and to serv
ice sincerely. In this association this
dealer willingly, joins OIJs Motor
Works in assuming these rwponsibili'
ties, in order that Olusmobilc, Six and
VJring Eight ihall retain
the sincere friendship
of every owner . . .land
that every motorist may
consider the purchase of
cither an Oldsmobile
or Viking car with
absolute confidence.
Sales rooms and service quarters
of this new organiation are fully
equipped. Special tools Jand equip
ment, to render a high degree of
service, have been' installed. An
adequate stock of genuine Oldsmobile
and Viking parts is available. You
are cordially invited to tome in and
inspect these facilities aa well as
the cars on display.
Drive Oldsmobile and Viking anc!
Judge for yourself the merit and value
that have brought these two
great cars such widespread popularity.
Oldsmobile Six
Viking Eight
JEFFERSON HI
CARNIVAL HAS
BEAUTY DRIVE
Jefferson The Jefferson high
school presents Its amituu carnival
on October 24 at th school build
ing from 1 to 12 p. m. This carni
val furnishes all the entertainment
necessary for a routing good tune.
Booths which will contain every
thing good to eat, allows, and two
basketball games.
The senior booth will represent
an aeroplane; the Junior booth an
Igloo; the sophomore booth, ath
letics, 'and the freshman booth a
covered wagon.
Following are the students chos
en by the different classes for the
beauty and popularity contest:
Senior class: Most beautiful girl.
Elda Wlntermantle; most popular
girL Blanch Main; moat popular
boy, John KUis.
Junior class, most beautiful girl,
Alice Harris; most papular girl and
boy, Helene Weddie and Leiand
Wells.
Sophomore class, most beautiful
girl, Cecilia Robinson; moat popu
lar girl and boy, Kathleen Weld
and Kenneth Selpp.
Freahtnan class, most beautiful i
girl. Vivian Chain; most popular I
girl and boy, Murvlne Thurston!
and Ralph Beach. j
In the afternoon a fine program ;
by local talent will be rendered and
In the evening a double header bas
ketball game will be played In the
gym. Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy a good time.
ROUTE REDUCTION
STILL UNCERTAIN
Scio Official Information con
cerning the proposed consolidation
of Sclo rural routes Is expected
from Washington at any time, It 1&
announced. The four present routes
are to be reduced to three at this
time, and a year hence it is be
lieved further redaction will be
made, when veteran O. L. Flanagan
retires from the service. Neit)jrr
Solo nor rural pt trans will suffer
as a retvult of the proposed changes,
it 1 stated.
Mill City Miss Luis Zimmerman,
commercial teacher In the Mill city
high school, Is still at her bom in
Sliver ton because of Illness. Mrs.
He Ins of Bcotts Mills Is substitut
ing for her. Mies Zvlla Halley, trade
last few days. Miss Haiiey's soother
school teacher, has been 111 for the
arrived Thursday from Olympia,
Warn., to be with her daughter.
LEGION SEATS
NEW OFFICERS
Independence Officers for Inde
pendence post, American Legion,
were Installed Thursday evening in
the Legion hall, after which a lunch
was served. Jack Eakin of Dallas,
district commander, was installing
officer, it being his first official
visit to the post since his inaugura
tion.
There Is to be a campaign for In
creased membership In the organi
zation and all pledged their loyal
support to the Incoming command
's E. E. Addison.
Officers Installed were as follows:
commander, E. E. Addison; first
vice commander, Paul E. Robinson;
second vice commander, O. O.
Wells; adjutant, O. O. Godfrey; fi
nance officer, O. C. Smith; mess
sergeant, Elmer Frye; chaplain,
Oren McElmurry; scrgcant-at-arms.
Roy Mitchell; historian, Harry
Keeney; executive committee, J. H.
Hart; R. M. Walker; Dr. O. O. Mc
Connell; K. L. Williams; Frank
Wldener.
Commander AddLson. Is a young
businessman, associated with A. C.
Moore in the furniture business.
and is active In the social and busi
ness life of the community. He
succeeds C. A. Thompson, whose
term was interrupted by his remov-
al fmm the city. -
ji SIR FRANCIS DRAKE ji
j
ii mmm i
i- I i Ti$
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!; unci lAairtf aoous Rft D'HnRI '9 itfEu ''
JiEVtay ROOM AN OUTBIDS ROOM jfl KJ !
j I L.V. HUCKINS, Miiwginj Director fT!. . fS?5ji !
Plant Tulip Bulbs Now!
We have a very fine stock of standard varieties such as
LATE
EARLY
Per Doi.
Kelierihroon, red yellow
edge $1.20
Yellow Queen, yellow ....$1.00
Cottage Maid, white pinlc
edge 80c
Colour Cardinal, red 80c
Peach Blossom, pink dbl..$l.:0
Elcctra, red dbl $1.20
Per Des.
Ciara Butt, pink (5c
Farnconde Sanders, ..red 5e
FrStie of Haarlem, red..,. 5o
Inglescombc, yellow Mc
Princes Elizabeth, pink... 75c
Klen Wllmott Primrose.. Mc
AN'D MANY OTIII HS AS WELL AS MANY OP THE NEW
ONES AND MOKE HARE VARIETIES LIKE
Per Doi.
Mrs. Allard. red $1.00
Dido, very large orange
red $2.50
Mrs. Kerrell, light rote
tinted amber $200
Alaska, fine yellow $5.00
Lord Carnavon, white
' edged rose $2.50
Per Dea,
Kiops'.ok, Iliac $1.00
Pinlc Pearl, very large.... $3.50
Butterfly, lilao blue toe
Prince of Orange $1.50
Annie McGregor, rose
scarlet $300
W. C. FRANKLIN TULIP FARM
I'hone 521'H Salem, Oregon Wallace Hoad
. then see these dependable
mm
Thrifty buyers who compare tries
prices and examine these cars will
want to share in this unusual offer
ing. For we can truthfully say that
never before have our stocks of low
priced cars been as fine or complete
and never have we featured them
at savings so attractive. Come
buy and make your transportation
dollars do double duty. Come early
and choose from nearly every popu
lar make and model.
BIG SAVINGS TWOffered
1929 OAKLAND COACH This ear has -ply
tires almon ner. Runs like new and Is a
ondcrIul bargain for &HnK
only Bi (D
1929 PONTIAC COACH Looks Just like
new, mechanically in excellent shape. An ex
cellent chance to save some at POE?
this real Jaw price 5DOO
1928 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN -ply Urea
2 spares. In perfect mechanical (Per Of?
shape and looks fine. A real buy..3DSD
1928 ESSEX SEDAN Thoroughly recondi
tioned. Looks line, good tires, upholtserlng
and top In fine &hape. COOfC
A real bargain at tbOOt)
1927 OAKLAND SEDAN An economical
car in A-l condition throughout. This Is a
bargain. Thousands Of miles
of real service for only 3"4 4 D
1920 OAKLAND SEDAN Reconditioned and
in first-class condition. Come in J nr
and see the real value for only O'liiD
1927 DODGE COUPE One of the old re
liable. Leather upholster and is a big bar
gain offered for short time $315
Ecsy G. M. A.C Term Small Down FaymenU Balance
a Few Dollar per Month
. Directors and Olticers
A. K. BL'SH, rreslilent.
WM. 8. WALTON. Vlce-Irea.
h. P. ALDIUCH, Secy.
JOS. II. AMIKI1T, Trut Officer.
L
Wood-Wheaton Motor Co., Inc.
350 N. High Street
I'hone 2125
SALEM OREGON