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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON I' LOCALS '1 Sheriffs certificate of sale under foreclosure has been filed In cir cuit court In the caso of Portland Trust 5s Savings bank against Floyd O. Meyer showing property sold to plaintiff for $2400.54. He turns on executions have also been tiled as follows: Capitol Securities corporation aqainst Alton E. Not tingham, to plaintiff for $1314.02; Prudential Insurance company against A. P. Brooks, to plaintiff for $5287. - Dance, Crystal Oardens, every Wed., Sat. Grand crowd, music, lloor. 36 Complaint for foreclosure has been filed in circuit court by United Savings & Loan association against Nellie B. Wollery. Big Valentine dance. Haunted Mill Sat. nite. Footwormcrs. 25c. 36 Former residents of Wisconsin will meet in the W. O. T. U. rooms on South Commercial street Friday evening at 0:30 for an oyster din ticr'and social gathering. There will be no set program, A. C. Bohrn tedt, president states. Hickory nuts secured by Bohrnstedt while he was in Wisconsin the latter part; of December will furnish a treat for those who attend. Men's wool flannel shirts. Grey only. Special $1,29. Miller's men's department. 35 Southern Paclflo company has filed action in circuit court against Ray Uhlinan for $114.82 in freight charges. Dance, Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Woodry's popular band. 35 The final account of Jennie Bax ter as administratrix of the estate of Aaron Wells has been approved In probate. Dance with Vivian Lewis and her band, Valentine nlte, Feb. 14. Haunt ed Mill, Rtckreall. Adm. 35c. 3C Order has been entered in cir cuit court by Judge Lewelling in the case of Charles J. Peterson against Lucy May Peterson requir ing the plaintiff to pay $10 a month support money pending suit, and $25 for suit money. Dry wood, coat Prompt del. Sa lem Fuel Co. Phone 5000. 35' Complaint for divorce has been filed by Lola O. Dorenhecker against Rlnchart M. Dornhecker alleging desertion. They were married in Dallas In September. 1015. Prop erty settlement has been made out of court, and it is asked that one minor child be awarded to the cus tody of the plaintiff and another to the defendant. Sat. special, Haircut, shampoo, finger wave, all for $1. Phono 6631, Garner's Barber shop, 320 State. 36 Application has been filed in cir cuit court to have the caso of Ruth A. Salter against James W. Ander son placed on the trial docket. Skating, Dreamland every Sunday T to 10. Ladles' free skates. 36' The Oregon Baptist state conven tion Is holding an all day confer ence and inspirational service in Portland next Tuesday. Dr. W. G. Everson, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, Portland, and Dr. P. W. Philpotts, former pastor of the Moody church, Chicago, will be the speakers. Conferences for the women, men, W. W. O. and B. y. P. U. will be held. Those desiring transportation aro requested to get In touch with W. Earl Cochran, pas tor of the Calvary Baptist church, tills city. S10.20 will buy sufficient inlaid linoleum for a 9x10 kitchen at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court. 35 S. F. Sackett of 135 East Lincoln Street, was arrested by a city traf fic officer Thursday night for fail lire to stop at a through street. Fresh WlUipa oysters 25c quart at Walker's Market, but due to a type ographical error they were quoted at 20c a qt. in Thursday's paper. 35 Jlmmie Price was booked early Friday morning at the police sta tion on a drunk charge. Frank B. Bennlnger, alias Frank Brady, who was arrested on a similar charge Thursday was sentenced to serve five days in jail. Liberty gasoline 62 grav. 12c gal. Tom's Service Sta., 515 S. 12th, 35 The weekly class in citizenship will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Sat urday evening. Several new mem bers are taking the course, virtually all of the others having secured their papers during the lost court. Auction every Sat. 1:30 p.m. Woodry's Auction Mkt. 1610 N. Sum mer St. 35 Robert B. Read, 725 Court street was arrested Thursday afternoon on a speeding charge. Inlaid linoleum at 85c sq. yd. and up at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court. 35 Changes In the hours of women's gym classes at the Y. M. C. A. have been placed In effect. The class which formerly met at 10 a. m. each Wednesday and Friday forenoon, will meet at 9:30 hereafter it was stated at the Y today. Hooray I No hips I No hips I Miss Slim reducing girdles on sale at Millers this week. Special $1, $1.50, $1.98, second floor. 35 All Independent basketball teams of the city which have been play ing during the season, have been asked to send representatives to a conference which will be held in the office of R, R. Boardman, physi cal director of the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 tonight. It Is planned to con duct a tournament to determine the best independent quint in the city. It is hoped to send the winner to the state independent tournament which will be played at Eugene late this month. Such local teams as the Wranglers. Parker's, Yew Park Athletic club, national guards and Kay Mills have been asked to at tend the meeting. Fresh Willlpa oysters 25c quart at Walker s Market, but due to a type- ographlcal error they were quoted at 20c a qt. In Thursday's paper. 35 Robert Qocts, superintendent : of the SUvcrton schools, was an all day visitor in Salem Thursday attend ing an educational conference -at the office of the state superinten dent of publlo instruction. Have you seen the pleasing pat terns of Inlaid linoleum at 85c sq. yd. and up at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court. Judso Lewelling today was hear ing the case of Smith against Tlede, suit for mortgage foreclosure. De fendants claim that they bad an agreement they would be allowed to take wood off of the place for two years to pay Interest and taxes, 3. F. Bewely, roadmaster of the Detroit district who was In Salem today, said the temperature there yesterday morning was two degrees below zero. The country in that mountain region is still covered with about 18 Inches of snow. The estate of August Schnuelle has been admitted to probate witn an estimated value of $9800. so- Dhla Schnuelle Is named executrix. The estate is to be equally divided between two daughters, Martha S. Gehlhar and Lorenc H. Schnuelle. The will also provided If the net value of the estate was over $io, 000, that $250 should go to the Beth any Reformed church of Salem and $50 each to a number 01 otner in stitutions. T. O. Miller, charged with lar ceny by embezzlement, entered a plea of not guilty in justice court Friday forenoon and was given his liberty on $500 cosh bail. Miller will be brought to trail in justice court at 10 a. ra. Friday, Feb. 17. Miller is an employe of L. A. Scneel- er in the auto wrecking business Schceler charges Miller with appro priating $250 which rightfully be longed to the proprietor of the es tablishment. Through the efforts of the sher iff's office, three men have been brought into justice court in an effort to clear up some of the chick en thefts. Two of the trio, Marlon Miller and Lawrence Addison, en tered pleas of guilty Friday fore noon and were bound over to the grand Jury. The third, Joe Griggs, asked time in which to enter a plea. All three were formally charg ed with burglary not in a dwelling. M. Bako accused them of having stolen three dozen chickens from his hen house. None of the men was able to furnish $750 ball and all were committed to the county jail. Legionnaires from all parts of the county are expected to attend the Marlon council meeting at Stayton Friday night. Members or the American Legion Auxiliary will meet separately. Posts included in the council are Salem, Woodburn, Sllverton and Stayton. MILTON WAGSTAFF DIES OF PNEUMONIA Milton B. Wagstaff, 60, 1265 North 21st street, passed away this morn ing at 9 ociock at trie family resi dence. He had been ill for the past 10 days with pneumonia. Mr. wag- staff had for some time been ac tive in the Insurance business in Salem. At one time he was con nected with the Sperry Flour com pany. He was active In lodge circles in cluding the Shrine, Knights Temp lar, and A. F. & A. M. lodge 508 of Sioux City, Iowa. He has also becnj the treasurer of the unitarian church in Salem for the past sev eral years. surviving him aro his widow, Lou ise, and children, Melvln D. Wag- staff of Seattle, Mrs. Delberfc Flem ing of Yakima and Peggy Wagstaff of Salem; three grandchildren and a brother, J. M. Wagstaff of New Orleans, Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:37 o'clock from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and son un der the auspices of Masonic lodge, No. 4. Paul bearers will be Knights Templar. ' MORTGAGE RELIEF SCHEME ADOPTED Portland, Feb. 10 (IP) Relief for the mortgage burdened Oregon larmcr loomed today with the es tablishment of "farm mortgage ad justment committees ' in 34 coun ties in the state. The plan, evolved recently by large Insurance lenders in' the east, was agreed on yesterday In a meet here of members of the state com mittee on farm relief and called by O. M. Plummer, chairman of the committee. Harry M. Hawkins, speaking for the Mortgage Bankers association, gave full approval to the plan and promised cooperation of lenders. Under the plan, the county com mittees .representatives of farm and Business interests would arbitrate differences between borrower and lender, and arrive at a fair adjust ment of cases submitted. It would seek to eliminate harsh treatment of mortgage debtors by creditors and of unfair practices by borrow ers in their dealings with lenders. Most of meeting time Thursday was spent in selection of members of the committees. Members will be called together for group meet ings snoruy in Portland, Meaiord, Arlington, Baker and Corvallis to start activities. Members consist of farmers and businessmen. Past Grand Knights Sponsor Programs Mt. Angel The Knights of Co lumbus held a meeting Tuesday eve ning in the muslo room of St. Mary's school with Sidney Jackson presid ing. The regular routine of busi ness wsi discussed. Rev. Father Vincent gave a short but interest ing talk on "Personality." The busi ness meeting was followed by cards. High score awards were received by Charles Persyn and Sidney Jack, son. John Beyer was awarded low score and the door prize was drawn by Robort Zollner. The entertain ment was under the direction of Alois Kcber and was one of the ser ies of programs which is being giv en by the past grand knights. The evening was closed with a luncheon served in the dining hall by John Beyer, chairman, Lawrence Thomas and Joseph D. Hauth. The next business meeting will be held In two weeks. M'MAHAN NOT Charles R. Archerd Is scheduled to enter a plea of not guilty at 3 o'clock this afternoon to an Indict ment charging him with larceny by bailee or disposing of certain wheat held In his warehouse for T. F. Walker valued at something over $400. The plea was to have been entered at 10:30 this morning. But it was discovered that in preparing tho indictment the names of the witnesses appearing before the grand Jury had been Inadvertently omitted. The grand jury Is expected to meet at 2 o'clock ana prepare a new indictment with the witnesses endorsed thereon as required by statute, and thus will be resubmit ted in time for Archerd to enter his plea at 3 o'clock. Judge McMahan wll not try tne case, It has been learned. He stated that long years of business associa tion with Archerd as well as his long standing friendship would leave the court open to criticism if he undertook to sit on the trial of the case and it is expected an out side Judge will be called in and that ' date for trial will Be fixed at an early one. Avery Thompson is appearing for Archerd on his preliminary appear ances. C. F. Pruess of Grants Pass, however, will appear for him in con niption with the Indictment and it is expected he will enter a demurrer to the indictment. If this Is not sustained then he will also appear for him at the trial. PLAN SEED LOANS TO LOCAL FARMERS Arrangements whereby farmers of this section can obtain loans from the government with which to purchase their seed requirements for spring sowing were being complet ed today by Messrs. Hyde and Thay er, government representatives who were In the city conferring with members of the county court. It was expected that plans would be completed during the afternoon hooking the chamber of commerce up on the deal in order that the latter might receive applications for the loans from the fanners. While the seed money will prob ably not be available until late this month or early in March, it was pointed out that interested parties could immediately file their appli cations and in some instances se cure advances from the banks upon the assurance that the government would reimburse. The loans will be made upon crops only and there will be no necessity to place mort gages upon the land Itself. While no definite maximum amount was placed for individual loons, It was expected it would be somewhere in the neighborhood of $300. Tne county court urges persons who contemplate government seed loans to get their applications in early In order that seeding may go ancaa witnout delay. Assurance that applications for government seed loans will re ceive prompt attention was received nere tnis afternoon In a telegram received by the chamber of com merce from Senator stelwer in Washington, D. O. Hearing that the regional loan office at Spokane was to be shifted to Minneapolis, the chamber of commerce immediately wired Senator Stelwer urging that rurwona oo selected. In his wire Senator Stelwer states that within a few days agents will be appoint ed in every county to handle the seed loan applications. He also said that the office at Minneapolis was equipped to handle up to 8,000 checks dally and hence there would be little delay In handling annllra- tions. It is expected application iioni vnis section will be sent di rectly to Minneapolis and fairly quick action will result. MEIER PREPARING RELIEF MESSAGE Governor Julius L. Meier today was preparing another special mes soge to the legislature, this one dealing with legislation for building projects enabling cities and coun ties to petition for relief loans from tho reconstruction finance corpora tion. Such a message was request ed by the delegation from the Ore gon Building Congress this morning which was in conference with the executive. One measure providing for sewage disposal, along tho lino to be recom mended by the governor, has al ready been introduced, while two others, Involving housing rehabili tation, were being prepared for in troduction. Ralph Hamilton, former speaker of the house, headed the delegation urging tho governor sup port such a move. The message will oe delivered tne Tore part of next week, It was indicated. Mt. Angel Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnum had as their guests for sev eral days Robert Burton of Harris- burg. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Saueresslg at Scotts Mills before returning to his home. ORGANIZE TO BRING RELIEF TO FARM DEBTORS Portland, Feb. 10 (P) Elimination of harsh treatment of mortgage debtors by creditors, and unfair practices by borrowers toward the lenders, was proposed through a plan considered here Thursday by representatives of farmers and bus iness men who discussed an organ ized cooperative effort to bring re lief to farm mortgage debtors of Oregon who are In distress through inability to meet obligations. Horry M. Hawkins, representing the Mortgage Bankers' association, declared his organization is pledged to cooperate In the voluntary move ment. O. M. plummer of Portland presided at the meeting which was the result of a conference at Salem a month ago between leaders of farm organizations and mortgage bankers. The proposal under consideration would create county committees representing farm and business In terests to arbitrate differences in cases submitted for adjustment. Committeemen who will be re sponsible for establishing the plan in their respective counties include: Marlon: M. G. Gunderson, Silver ton; Ray J. Glatt, Woodburn; War ren Gray, Marion; Ralph Zimmer man, Aurora; Gene Courtney, Woodburn. , Polk: George A. Woods, Dallas; 8. L. Stewart, Rtckreall; R, W. Hogg, Salem; A. G, Remple, J, R. Beck, Dallas, Yamhill: B. O. Apperson, Mc- Minnville; Morton Tompkins, Day ton; George Fuller, Whlteson; Frank Brown, Sr. Carlton: S. T. White, McMinnviUe. CUT RATE AUTO LICENSE PASSED Assurance was given this after noon that automobile licenses .for the remainder of the license year for $2.50 would probably be in ef fect sometime Saturday, or by Mon day at the latest, when It was an nounced that President Fred Kid dle and other senate leaders had consented to advance house bill No. 405 to final passage by suspending the rules and placing It on third reading when the committee report recommending Its passage is read. The report of the senate com mittee on roads and highways is unanimously in favor of the bill, no opposition to it has developed in the senate and Governor Meier has announced that he will sign it as soon as it is transmitted to him. The bill has already passed the house and carried the emergency clause. Report of the committee on the bill is scheduled to come In the sen ate immediately after conclusion of the debate on the Thomas seven- point utility bill, which has been waged on a divided committee re port since Thursday morning. The bill by speaker Earl Snell and representative winslow is an emergency measure to place thou sands of unlicensed cars on the highways for the remainder of the year. The bill was passed late this aiternoon and was sent to the gov ernor for his approval. LONG TIME JURY TO END SERVICES The long existent Marlon county grand Jury will see Its service def initely come to an end tomorrow night, stated Judge L. H, McMahan today. He stated that the jury will expire with the February term and that a new jury will be selected from the next jury panel. Judge McMahan today also dis charged tho pettit Jury for the Feb ruary term of court. The grand Jury will probably be in session again tomorrow and has been called for a meeting this after noon. It has been a grand Jury since October, 1931, being selected following the grand Jury which was discharged as being further inop erative when the court did not make an order continuing it from term to term. Probably had the court not failed to do that the original grand jury would just now be winding up its sessions Instead of the present one. TWENTY ONE CARD TABLES IN PLAY Sllverton Twenty-one tables of "500" were in play, and a number engaged as social hosts, Included the large crowd at the party given Wednesday night at the K. P. hall by the Knights of Pythias assisted by tne Pythian Sisters. This was the first in a series of four like events that will occur fortnightly. E. R. Ekman was chairman of ar rangements, with Scott McPike and Fred Mehl, assisting. From the Pythian sister group, Mrs. Joe Stay ner, Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman, Mrs. Emll Loo and Mrs. Fred Mehl. served as refreshment hostesses. Two hours of informal dancing followed tho supper. PAIN BACK OF KIDNEYS Salem, Oregon "I took Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tablets for pains in my back fit the kidneys. I could hardly straighten up writes Mrs. Thelma Daily of 1028 High land Ave. "I also had burntmr of the kid ney secretion. After taking the 'A-nuric Tablets' only a short time I had no more of this trouble." Sold by druggists everywhere. SnA 10 to Dr. Ntrta'a Cllnlt. DaffaU. If. Y for trial A-ari md writs l9t In Mdtoal drlt. Reception Staged For New Recruits Monmouth A reception was given the early part of this week in the parlors of the Christian church for the new recruits gained during the evangelistic meetings which closed Sunday evening after continuing for more than four weeks. About 44 new members were welcomed Into the church. i A musical program given by Miss Glenna Stevens and Mrs. Thomp son who assisted In the meetings, was a pleasing contribution to the event. Miss Stevens was the soloist while Mrs, Thompson presided at the piano. The evangelist, Rev. Teddy Lea vitt, who conducted the revival, Is now leading a scries of meetings in Forest Grove. WETOlfiP, SNELL ON RADIO Broadcast, baloney and bull com bined to enliven the morning ses sion of the 37th legislative assembly Friday when a resolution, bearing the name of Representative Harvey Wells, Multnomah, was Introduced just prior to lunch. The resolution recognized his qualification as an expert on the subjects and desires that his melo dious voice shall not be confined to the house alone and asks that a ra dio be Installed prior to 7:30 o'clock this evening In order that all might hear, with special attention called to "definite una concrete" sugges tions for the guidance of members. The resolution directed the speaker to grant tne request to speak, "Where did that bull bill go?" Inquired Speaker Snell. Reference of the resolution to the committee on health and public morals, made by Representative Lonergan, was no seconded. He add ed that he was reminded of the "bee bill" adopted by the house a rew aays ago, by tne sweet words and honeyed phrases of the resolu tion, but unlike the bee bill, the bee might sting but the "speaker not yet." The resolution was adopted. Alter order nod been restored, it was announced that the Salem Hardware company had offered to install a radio on the speaker's plat form and that the broadcast of Speaker Snell's talk would be re ceived In the house of representa tives. LAWYERS MUST BE MEMBERS OF BAR All persons now entitled to m-ac- tice law In Oregon shall be mem- oers 01 tne Oregon state Bar, In cluding judges of the supreme, circuit and district courts and with their consent, Judges of the United States court, under previous provi sions of a bill Introduced In the house Thursday afternoon by the committee on Judiciary. The bill prescribes a board of governors of tnree members from each of the congressional - districts. After the flrstT election the annual election for governors would be held on the third Monday in August, Governors may be recalled upon signed petition of 25 percent of the members in the district. The bill gives the board of governors authority, by a two-thirds vote after a hearing, to make an order recommending to the supreme court the disbarment of any mem- oer. A new game code, substituted for one received earlier in the session, was turned In by the house game committee. Another bill, applying only to Multnomah county, enables county courts to lease county- own ed lands. Inspection of a county dairy herd Inspector Is also asked, with the county court fixing the fee for each single bovine dairy animal and not to exceed 35 cents per head, of which not to exceed 25 cents shall be paid by the owner. For herds of more than one head the amount shall not exceed 35 cents each, of which not to exceed 15 cents shall be paid by the owner. BARGAIN RATES SOUTHERN PACIFIC Announcement of plans for a three-day offering of Dollar Day round-trip transforation over the wasningtons Birthday weekend, February 24, 25 and 28, was made today by the Southern Pacific company. The cent-a-m'.le train rides will be In effect between all points on tne railroad's lines in six western states, according to A. F. Noth. lo- cal agent. Final return limit, he said, wul be March 7. Ground-breaking ceremonies for San Franclscos Golden Gate bridge project, scheduled for Sunday, Feb ruary 28, will be an outstanding attraction in the west, it was point ed out, and many persons are ex pected to avail themselves of the low fare excursion to attend the soeclaeular celebration. Stopped His Wife's Rheumatic Attack Pain, A (tony and Hwelllng flnne la 48 1 10 urn wiiii nwirt ACinig I'rnicrlption That marvelous uroscrlDtlon Al- lenru promises you speedy relief from pains, aches and Inflammation of Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica often caused by excess urlo aciu. FOIKS Who nave suffered tho most piercing, wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and un able to work have iialned miraculous. Joyful freedom from pain. Aiienru contains no opiates raw er, It's a superb formula especially compounded which treats your trou- nie scieniincauy nrst enoina Dam and bringing blessed comfort then It drives out from muscles. Joints and tissues the oxcess uric acid and oth er circulating poisons which Is the causa of most rheumatic troubles this excess uric acid starts to ao with in 34 hours. Perry's druff store and Caoltal druir store and all loading druggists dis pense Allenru one 8 oz. bottle for 85c MI HT glva Joyful results M stat ed above or money returned. aUf. OLEO TAX BILL SCHEDULED FOR DEBATE TODAY Decision to formally observe Lin coln's birthday, postponement at debate on the proposed teacher sal ary moratorium until afternoon, and action upon a number of bills asked by the insurance commissioner oc cupied the house of representatives Friday morning. The oleomargarine tax bill was scheduled to open the aiternoon session. Speaker Earl Snell, in opening the business of the day, again asked for cooperation from members In bringing out committee bills for ac tion by the house, calling attention to tne fact that there remains only a few days of the scheduled 40-day regular session. Lincoln's birthday will be observ ed Monday afternoon In the house of representatives by both houses of the 37th assembly, the house ap proving the senate resolution which previously bod set the observance for Saturday afternoon. The house Also passed a memorial to congress relative to compacts and treaties between states Interested In the de velopment of the Columbia river In order to obtain more federal aid. Action upon the proposed mora torium on teachers' salaries was de ferred until Friday afternoon. The moratorium would eliminate the present $75 a month minimum for a period of two years. Mrs. Hannah Martin, Marlon county, continued her attack upon the measure and attempted to have It amended to make the minimum MO to which Representative Childs, Linn coun ty, chairman of the committee on education .objected. Suprjse that "a woman with the intelligence of Mrs. Martin" would speak for the teach ers and disregard the welfare of children In rural districts was ex pressed by Representative Nichols, Douglas county. A proposal to increase f Juror's fee from $1 to 31.50 a day and de crease witness' fee from $1.50 to $1 was defeated. Other bills approved were the li censing of auctioneers; limiting the time for filing claim for aggrava tion of injury under workmans' compensation act; requiring dealers and brokers not domiciled within the state to name corporation com missioner attorney In fact for ser vice of pleadings; directing the state industrial accident commission to permit the filing of a claim by Grace May Johnson; providing for the payment of examination of do mestic societies Issuing insurance by the society; changing cost of exam ining domestio insurance compan ies; amending code relating to tim ber lands; reduction of license fees for employment agents in Portland from 250 to $100. WELCOME EXTENDED TO JUNIOR MEMBERS Sllverton At a Joint meeting of tho senior and Junior divisions of the Girl Reserves Tuesday after noon at the auxiliary club rooms of the armory, the seniors welcomed Juniors who had finished their junior high school work at the close of the first semester. Those wel comed were Guinevere Taylor, Mar garet Thompson, Opal Green and Bessie Metcalf. Assisting in the ceremonies were Mrs. Ies Alfred, general advisor, and Miss Elaine Clower, Miss Olivia Deguire, Miss Ruth Lawrence and Miss Cathelcene Cuddy, division ad visors. Following the reception formali ties, the girls sang songs, made place cards and worked on programs to be used at the Oregon-Washing ton spring conference which meets Saturday of next week. Sllverton plans to send a full quota of six delegates. St. Paul Teams Win Two Cage Contests St. Paul St. Paul basketball teams won two exciting games in the local gym Wednesday night. The town team defeated the Mt. Angel townles by a score of 41-34 while St. Paul high nosed out the Port land Sporting Goods quint, 21-19. St. Paul (41) (34) Mt. Angel Gooding 17 F 12 Johnson Coleman 10 F 13 Green Mertcn 12 O 3 Berger Jette Q SC. Muckcn Berhorst 2 O Grosjaques St. Paul (21) (19) Portland Gribble F S Ross K. Davidson F 3 Lesowsloe Oearln 4 O 8 Walsh Eaton Q Palmer McKay O 2 Hunt E. Davidson 8 S 3 Jettc Coleman 4 S Kirsch 3 S Mullen 3 S Referee, Davo Mason. Don't Forget Bohemian's 5 Famous Rolls I 20o dozen, tipucial Q. g Saturday only, dozen Oriental Fudge Cake Reg. 35c. Special Sot. 19c Raised Donuts, Reg. 1 ; . 20c. Sot. only, dozen.. XTtC And Many Other Specials SALEM i BOHEMIAN Itcslaurant g 302 State Street Phone 5131 S Younger Brother Of Pershing Dead New York, Feb. 10 (IB James F. Pershing, 71, younger brother of General John J. Pershing, died last night of a heart aliment. He hod been In Manhattan General hospital since November. General Pershing was In the southwest. He left his brother's bed side several weeks ago when it seemed he was out of danger. A sudden relapse brought death. Pershing was a widely known businessman in the east. He is sur vived by bis widow, two sons, his brother and a sister, Miss Mary Pershing. WANT CITIES TO PAY GAS TAX Members of the house committee on highways and highway revenues do not believe in exempting incor porated cities from payment of state gasoline taxes for fuel used in cer tain governmental vehicles. Fire trucks, police patrols, street cleaning wagons and city tractors are under as great obligation to pay the 4-cent fuel levy as private In dividuals, the committee Indicated In voting a recommendation that house bill 328 do not pass. The exemption measure was sponsored by Representative Estes Snedecor, Multnomah county. Sentiment of the house highways committee membership is favorable toward enactment of a flat automo bile license fee, probably with addi tion of one cent to the gasoline tax. Whether the house will agree with the senate highway committee in sponsorship of a (5 license is not yet decided. Chairman Winslow announced that next Monday night at 7:30 o' clock a joint open meeting with the senate committee would be held to hear reports of subcommittees on automobile license, gasllne tax and truck and bus regulation. Senator Strayer's bill to authorize the state highway commission to re locate the Baker-Cornucopia state highway will go before the legislat ure with the recommendation that It do pass, house committee mem bers decided. The project would In volve an expenditure estimated at $350,000. CITY OFWARRENTON RAVAGED BY FIRE Astoria, Ore., Feb. 10 LP Fire broke out just before 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Warranton busi ness district, destroying an entire block in a short time and threaten ing other parts of the city. Fire equipment was rushed from Astoria and a strong effort to control the flames was started. A stiff east wind made fire fighting difficult. The fire broke out in Agcr's pool hall and spread rapidly to adjoining stores. The cause was reported as unxnown. Loss already has mounted into the thousands of dollars, several shops being destroyed. Nearby resi dences were reported In peril. R. F. G. LOANS FOR OREGON COUNTIES Governor Meier was notified to day that the reconstruction finance corporation has granted 106,000 in loons to Oregon counties for self liquidating projects. The loons Include $31,000 to Baker county, $14,000 to Union, $6500 to Wasco, $2500 to Harney and $20,000 to Lane. Money will be advanced in two installments on February 1 and 38. not T1MK AT RIVIEBA Nice, France, Feb. 10 u.e A heat wave swept the Riviera today with temperatures here and at other re sorts at 98 degrees Fahrenheit. Two persons were overcome at Nice. Beaches v ere crowded as the wcath. er forecast predicted no relief. Special Communication Pa. ciflc Lodge No. 60, Mason in Tnmnla Hal. nftarnnnn one o'clock. Funeral Wil liam A. Fanning. By order of Wor shlpful Master. 35 NEW!!:. A New Kind of CCOCUBGNCLE Ringlet-End and Push Wave PERMANENT Here's something now In permanentsl Perfectly harmless, too, becauso those now materials contain no borax or ammonia. Loavos tho hair soil, lustrous and full of llfo. To Introduce this now method we will glvo llils regular $5.00 nermaiiont to two wom en for $5.00. Just bring a frlond and get yours for only J2.D0. Phone 7953 for appointment. Special 2 for $5.09 Miller's Beauty Parlor CONTEND ARMY BILL UNFAIR TO RESERVE CORPS Oregon's two renresentatlvin In the United States senate, Senators Charles McNary and Frederick Stel wer, are being this week Informed by the Marion-Folk chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association of that group's sentiment concerning the war department appropriation bill as passed by the house of represen tatives of the 72nd congress. Tne local officers contend that tho bill, as passed, contains certain provisions, made by amendent. wnicn are unjust and unfair to of ficers of the regular army, nation al guard, and organized reserves. They further declare that the bin falls to provide the full measure of the countryst national defense policy. Lieut V. R. Casebeer. local re serve officer, has forwarded the following recommendations to the Oregon senators; "An amendment to the Bill to permit 23,000 Reserve Officers to be ordered to a 14-day active duty training during the fiscal year 1834. The elimination of the amend ment which limits the retirement pay of officers of the regular army. "An amendment to provide six weeks' field training for student R. O. T. O. officers, together with adequate ammunition and clothing allowances. "The elimination of the amend ment which affects the longevity pay of certain officers of the regu lar army, national guard, and or ganized reserves. "Passage of the bill without any changes with respect to drills and field training lor tne national guard, the citizens military training camps, and the national board for the promotion of rifle practice." GIRLS' ASSAILANT DIES ON SCAFFOLD Carthage, Mo., Feb. 10 UJ3 Harry Worden, 28 year old barber convict ed of attacking a 16-year old high school girl, was banged here today. Worden was hanged on the same gallows on which his brother, Lew, paid with his life last March 3 for the same crime. A third man, Pete Stevenson, is serving a life sentence In the state penitentiary, in connection witn tne crime. BRIDGE BILL SIGNED Washington, Feb. 10 U.PJ Presi dent Hoover today signed a bill ex tending the time for building a bridge across the Columbia river at Astoria, Ore. End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, CreomuLsioa com bines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not ra liovod by Creomulsion. (adr.) Unusual Bargains In Antiseptics At Local Druggists Local druggists are introducing a new oral antiseptic mode by the makers of Vicks VapoRub. It Is called Vicks Voratone Antiseptic Of course, the only real proof of Its quality and economy is actual use. To make this proof possible, a special trial size has been prepared. It contains 2 ounces a 25o value. Its price, while the limited supply lasts. Is only 10c You can use Vicks Antiseptic, In your customary way, for bad breath; as a gargle, mouth-wash, or antl- septlo lotion; and for all the other customary antiseptic uses. Born In a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic Is priced accordingly. The regular size, large 10 ounce bottle a usual 75o value is only 35c. adv. SHISBHHBiRMfflSMLflHBOHl