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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
Friday, October 20, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON I- LOCALS -I New shipment tweed swagger suits in tan, eel gray, brown, red, ana otn- er good colors at a new low price. Miller's. 230- Oregon Industries took a toll of four lives and occasioned 57B ac cidents the past week, the industrial accident commission announced, today. The fatalatles were: Robert E. Hartley, Pondman, Oregon City; Lee Donahue, acatallne cutter, Portland; Perry G. Sheldon, labor er, Portland, and John Gufstafson, feller, Portland. Crawfish, Eckerlen Beer Garden. The cltv of Chlloouln. Klamath county, was panted one second foot of water from the Klamath river, the secretary of the interior telcDi-anhed State Engineer c. E. Stricklln today. The application to receive the water for municipal pur poses was filed with the federal government after Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held that the state could not release water from the Klamath river, which flows in Oregon and California. Model Beauty Parlor has moved to Breyman Bldg. over new Pny'n Takit tore, phone 7870. 251 The boys' christian Citizen clubs of the First Presbyterian church, comprising Friendly Indians, Pio neers and Comrades, will plan their tall and winter activities at a spe cial meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Shed dry wood, coal. Propmt deliv. ery. Salem Fuel Co. phone 5000. 250 Dance Crystal Wed., Sat. Old time, modern, 2 floors, 2 bands, 25c. 251 A large locust tree wheh has innrf on the Dostofflcc grounds for 40 years or more wan In the hands of a tree surgeon today. The tree . at some time or other had split ln- tn several sections, resulting in large amount of dead wood accumu lating. This has been chiseled out id the resulting cavity filled with concrete. The tree antedates the construction of the postoffice, in thi nninlon of Postmaster John Far- rar, and is probably a seedling since no residence has ever occupiea me postoffice block. Prior to the sale of the land to the government, the block was a part oi wiuson pare A small bandstand stood near the center of the property while a cin der track for tho use of bicycle rid ers circled it. During excavation for the postoffice annex a few years ago some of the old cinders were uncov ered. New shipment tweed swagger suits In tan, eel gray, brown, red, and oth er good colors at a new low price. Miller's. 250' FinB. Rice has taken out a per mit at the office of E. C. Bushnell, city building Inspector, for the con struction of a dwelling house at 944 Belmont street. The cost is estimat ed at $2800. Rnecinl for limited time, Perm. $2 and up. Mltzi Gray, 709 First Nat'l. Bank. Phone 5033. f 250 A chimney fire occurred early Thursday night at Cross and Cot tage streets, and was extinguished by members of the fire department. Another big dance Saturday nlte. Haunted Mill. Adm. 25c. 251 Hnnrincr of the aDDlicatlon of J. H. Million of Eugene for a permit m nnevnte as an anywhere for hire common passenger motor carrier will be held here October 27. State Utilities Commissioner Charles M. Thomas announced that the hear ing will be conducted by Herbert Hauscr, state supervisor of transpor. tation. " Big Mod. dance Turner Sat. 250 The case of the state against Jack Campbell and Leila Davidson, charged with the maintenance and op-ration of a slot machine, which tn he heard in justice court Thursdav afternoon, was set over until Friday. The reason for the ..n.n.n..nt won that District At torney W. H. Trindle was slightly ill at home and Deputy District At torney L. J. Page was busy at Sll vcrton on the Hague murder case Dry 2nd growth and old fir wood, prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. 2J0 T. D. Kleen of Pratum is booked by the police for speeding. Mod. dance U. Park tonitc, 10-Hta. against C. T. Griffin and Roy o. Miller, the petition states, for dam ages for the boy's death. Beer 5c at Pretzel Inn, 2395 North Front. 250 English for Cops New School Course New York, Oct. 20 (IP) An Eng lish course for assimilation by New York police was being prepared to day. The course Is Intended to elimin ate such expressions as "youse guys," "bold," and "erster". The course will not be compulsory. BAN ON BOOZE SHOCKS EUROPE London. Oct. 20 (LP) British dis tillers were shocked today at the prospect of an American embargo on foreign liquors to be Imposed after prohibition repeal. Many" already had negotiated huge sales to American interests. BLUE EAGLE'S MAIL INCREASES : Authority to foreclose on a mort gage has been granted in probate to United States National bank as guardian for Ezra Beckley. Incom petent. The guardian states that payments are delinquent and to pro tect the estate foreclosure Is nec essary. Salem's own play producing group, Chemeketa Players, will present 12 shows at Nelson Auditorium this season. Tickets on sale at Capitol Reports were that advance orders, Drug Co. .u- m anticipation oi repeal, luiaueu S9.080.000. Final account of Frank P. Haas Distilleries have worked hard to as administrator of the estate of pile up stores for American con- Mni-v V. HnnR has hnen filed in siimntinn. and it was a hard blOW probate and final hearing set lor to manufacturers sun suiieruig uie Kenworthy Named Food Distributor Portland. Oct. 20 (LP) J. D. Ken- worthy was appointed chairman of a fiith.nnmmlttea to handla the dis tribution of government relief food TOhlnrfin Oct. 30 (IP) Bank ninniies In Oregon, by Raymond a. credit and price Increase! are the Wilcox today. Other members of the nation's chief worries, as reiiecwu committee are a. u. uarnaii, iws i. in the NRA's mall, but each delivery I Mclntlre, J. H. Luln of Portland, brings a flood of halting appeals for and j, n. chambers of Salem, Jobs, complaints mat compeuua aren t living up to oiue eagic sumiu arris. resolutions containing praise and Inquires as to what General Johnson is going to do about Henry Ford. Letters about bank credit oegan coming in two months ago. They have continued In volume despite recent moves to ease credit, RICH ASSERTS NOTE A FORGERY November 27. effects of the 1932 calamity wnen three-fourths of the scottisn oism- leries closed down with a 12-year domestic supply on hand which they were unable to sell because nf 'hiirh British taxation. nicHiiprv share, have eniioved a Frieda M. Ochlcr. Martin Ferrey ,i,t w,m nn the stock ex- and A. E. Schirmanh ave appraised change because of the prospect of the estate of Mathilda Browning at American sales, but when the first $850. reports of the embargo reached here Order for partial distribution of th2L d?cd. - t.. ,ed .... ... ... i niifcuiuiui wwc' " cue assets oi tne estate oi -vuuy . ... ...J... mtn uKiUi-lnc nr. f V trrfiiinrt that re' C. Glover, executor. . tn .,,, , made m R. A. Lawrence has filed his semi- the American trade were likely to annual report as administrator of prove Biu3.y Vnr.a-tr nf a .9000 TirOmlSSOrV Many ."";od u a,hBrt nich. for- wrUera sav t.hev have SOURht loans iAh f tha nefnnrt. Kcotts only to be told by bankers that the Ujms bank, in defending an action government, a crcui brought against nm Dy a. a. ck:"- were "Just talk." ramm. state sunerntendent of banks, Protests against price Increases . . th note. The case have bulked large this month. Re- ,,,.,, hafnre a iurv in Judge Mc- plies point out that some increases Manan's court this morning. The are necessary to pay higher wages -onmiaint alleges a balance due of ana cusus, dui nmn w- ....--.. jjjg over $r.uu on me i.utc. tion is striving to prevent excessive -,.pVl b1s defense claims that price boosting. he never signed the note, that it Tne hka gets aouut -,wv row- nad consideration ana wins urc rtflv Thev include anDeals from . . Via, wQi, r,.no rinsed bv the domestic servants, nurses and teach- banking department he was in ers that NRA do something to help debted to the bank in no sum them, ana anonymous wuiihwum ,v.of.ww against conditions in factories op- He jurther avers that $250.29 of tine under codes. Many letters I , tn ,, .thpptrine- account was ., ma 1. Kxt- trio-. It. . . say me niwi is wu..u, m 1 wrongfully wansierreu ua a w"- neeas stricter euiwtc"ei. 2 WOUNDED IN SILK STRIKE RIOT on the note. Also that when the bank closed he nad aoi o" uc posit in the bank. ing department against Rich which is set to be neard uciooer at i" hid nllpsed auaranty for pay- mQnt nf ..prtflin sums to reduce the n,int for which the fixtures of Paterson. N. J., Oct. 20 OT two the Danic were i - men were seriously wounaeo. uj 01 nio !" ..' . u.i, nt n t - TWvnn rnshlcr of the bank the estate of E. R. Lawrence. He , v,tr.ii-k th -trite tarn silk district of north- was sent to the penitentiary several n?1" "SL " S! by prospect of an American embargo ern New Jersey. One of the injured months ago guilty ntnj e . . t,-j u ., iicfiirhon.p fit the with its aiiairs. '"cu PrRnch eovernment nas cameu u in me - - , T Umhnw at Washinston to protest Clifton plan, John unercnone, m Homer Gouley has been named emba at Wnmgw officially Paterson: was stoned by fellow administrator of the $2000 estate of "d "P members of the picketing group of Livnia k. ituuiuv. i A marriage license has been ap plied for by DallLs P. Harris, farm er, 22, and Elizabeth Smith, 22, housekeeper, both Jefferson. TO BUY WHEAT Tokyo, Oct. 20 P) Japan has oKnut inn ntrikers. ADnarentlv tniniting unercuunc tempted to climb the fence around the plant, the crowd beat him till severe scalp wounds. protest against nazi racial dlscrlmi r, i rnnhian PaiAii. ft auard I naHnn Thi ffovernment and tni ; , u on tm Tin- t .i niani- aicn was beaten and nonnia nf .Tanan. said a foreign oi- i,t r,ipnicd renorts that Lhnsprt to the railroad tracks. The flc. spokesman in discussing tne LUI11I1IU.U i lww Vilm I nutnLT.. tnreateneu mi m.ww """ protest, aie "'B'" indignant M. R. Austin, route 1, and Bob Keidatz, 724 North High street, ap peared to be running a race with their automobiles along the railroad .... - . .u nnift- TTrrtornpnrv Ex-1 -nn. ana ootn were arrested oy tne c ty tne "":'"-'-i.-Ar ""n ". nf a freight train 7. hrnndini us Inferior, police on charges or reckless ariv- port assocmnuu uu - - u. . - - -, r, ho wn .... j, . i fA mtrryaan wheat h,.f nn en rescued him. flfirmanv's attention nas Deen lng. wnen tne two drivers weic ampnc iiittitw,. . r -- : " l ""M f"" " nursued bv an ofiiccr ana over- lor export were cm i tni. " hauled their tires were considerably here today. revolver, was arrestee on speeches of nazi leaaers nu mTV is the vehicle set of carrying concealed weapon, bu tfon by the German government cut up Dy uio iomuu . I ' , wii- fnr the Lo frwri following arraignment h.VA .npnified discriminatory treat- JS: eona eas t . tT S7S sbsididmove'mt 'of-about 35,- whenhe pointed out hewaa carry- f the Jew,, ne8TOes and other of speed. He stopped them at 000,000 bushels of Pacific northwest tag the gun on PVkete with- colore TS?TBSSSfni Winter street. surnlus wheat. Police dispersed the pickets with there0f with e Germanic while no announcement nas conic out juiuici MILK PRICES UP TO MR. EINZIG Fuirene. Oct. 20 (IPl Olflclals OI the agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce and local milk distributors today took their case on unlverstiy milk prices direct to state officials In Salem and receivea assurance of a hearing before state purchasing agent William Elnilg next Wednesday. chaster M. Lawrence, chairman oi the committee, and others will meet with Ein2ig In Salem Wednesday and attempt to reach a settlement of the controversy over the price the university shall pay lor mint. j. O. Lindstrora, business manager ' the university, today issuca i stntement denying the alleged 24 hour ultimatum to cut prices ana the threat to ship In Portland mux, but declared the matter restea en tirely in the hands of the state pur chasing agent. Ha Kflld tnat Drevious to oepiem' har 11. 1933. the university paid 2614 cents per gallon for milk and that on that date the price was raised to v. rants, nlt.houeh some fraternities and sororities still pay but zo cents. Lindstrom said as all purchasing must be approved by Einzlg he did not see how tne local mux men could feel they had a binding agree ment with the local university officials. Union of Soviet Socialist republics have lacked the usual methods of communication and have been de prived of the benefits which such communication could give. I am glad to note that you also reacned tne same conclusion. There is no doubt that difficul ties, present or arising, between two countries, can be solved only when direct relations exist between them; and that, on the other hand, they have no chance tor solution In the absence of such relations. I shall take the liberty further to express the opinion that the abnormal situ ation, to wmcn you correctly reier In your message, has an unfavorable effect not only on the Interests of the two states concerned, but also on the general international situa tion. Increasing tne element oi Dis quiet, complicating the process of consolidating world peace and en couraging forces tcnaing to aisturo that peace, "in accordance with the above, gladly accept your proposal to send to the United States a representa tive of the Soviet government to discuss with you the questions of in terest to our countries. The Soviet government will be represented by Mr. M. M. Litvmov, peoples com mtunr for foreign affairs, who will come to Washington at a time to be mutually agreed upon." H. P. LEDERER HANGS HIMSELF Naur Vnrlt. Oct. 20 VP) Herbert p. Lcdcror, broker and husband of Isabel Lelghton, Biograpner oi res ident Roosevelt, committed suiciae today by hanging himsjlf in his Park avenue apartment., Lcdercr was 44 years old and a customer's man employed by the brokerage firm of Edward B. Smith & Co. . Miss Leighton recently resignea hand nf the women's committee of the NRA drive in New York City and now is active in pontics. Lederer's body was found by a moid tvhan she went to prepare breakfast for Lcderer and his wife. The body was hanging from the kitchen transom by an electric iron cord. Miss Leighton recently was ap ntintad vifa ahalrman of the in dependent citizens committee for John V. McKee, independent demo cratic candidate for mayor. She .t.,k frnm McKee headquar ters, where it was said she was at home 111 with a coiq. Moscow. Oct. 20 UP) Unconfirm ed rannrtu circulated here today that President Kooseveit nua nmuc a direct overture to Michael Kaun- in. nresldent of tne u. d. a. a. lnnkine toward recognition. The reoorts said the Russian ex ecutive had expressed the Soviet novernment's willingness to con sidar t.ha nuestion. According: tn this unverified In formation, Kalinin had responded in cordial terms, leaving Washing ton to set tho time and the place for the negotiations. Order of confirmation has been Irom executtve committee of the m-anted in the case of Felix La- -n-iH0n at Portland, dealers in- Branch against Noble Andrews. dicated the association came Into . . . this market yesterday, and it was Order has been enterea in prooatc - t d b "ln ordrs for 250,000 to require Leona Weddle Siegmund 9 "SS?," .re Dlaced at to file of Charles W. Goode. market nrlces. Dealers here estimated tnat bdoui a 10 cent a bushel rise in the price of Pacific northwest wneat, as ci""' PARRISH LOSES SUIT WITH BANK Tiidoa McMahan today directed ti,a n in the rase of Turner State OI Facmc noriuwuat wiicuv, w ...... - - pftrI.lch to pared with Chicago, will follow ac- Bank against James f. Parrlsh W Ma hnvin hv the association. The return a verdict for approximately RECOGNITION TO BENEFIT SEATTLE S7K.wu Ifin - - onrf nv pntrn nriRRS. now aouuc o uy o - , , , , , j eXpecU!d 40 "e rid as a" defense by and Chicago prices, aauls a hiishnl. is Seattle, Oct. 20 (!) Commenting cut to about 6 centSi mixtures race." Even ln the United States, the spokesman went on, Japanese are not subjected to the same treatment as negroes; yet uermany nas them ln the same category. The spokesman saia tne vice min ister of the German foreign office had promised careful consideration of the Japanese protest. PASADENA DOCTOR WINS NOBLE PRIZE New York, Oct. 20 IV) Private the report from Moscow that wheat Jumped 3 cents a bushel in Parr received here today said ,a TnlnnH Rmnire cash market to- aeienutuii, o - uh unriron Pasadena. negotiations were underway for rec- the Innn(j umpire cash market to ognltlon of Russia by the United d ln sympathy with a 4 cent in states, shipping men and port auth- ... ln tne jui options at Chi- oritles declared today recognition! u wa5 not attrlbuted here would benent seatue, as tne iitui- to opening est seaport in uu ..a-.. --" association, urtent, more iimn vmc. v. attv "Materials and supplies needed in Siberia, however, naturally would be sent to Vladivostok, which would n that Seattle would have a loron share of the trade," John Carmode, shipping man, said. "Sev eral years ago there were big ship- statu.te..'n.COu".nLu '. no- nahf has ieen named the 1933 Sn0Si'.mor3 sheep that Nobel prize winner for medicine. . ras not attributed nerc rm. . tv. hnny vrr Mnmui has been director oi activities of the export Parrisn naa pou .. - Tne oans sucu Eugene. Oct. 20 (mThe Lane irmrnufactured ani l?s , ma- San T'Tim'elleged chinery and materials shipped to Charles Pretty Boy t nya w un ,osa to nlm he aUeged Vladivostok and in my opinion this tag and elusive Oklahoma - aespera wag ovcr $1400 ....... rSJ? 22 .-..-.. Si toiay on reports he was in this u an Implied Bmiinv. luuu. -"'V"'r;r- vlcinltv. """ 7 .Ua K.,ar m,ist file notice cokst could "1 itoS One report purporting to come g g -'er tefore he can mata- L" chamber of commerce last ?rRuSldfree f.ow of trade from , rrjiC ir 'X SureraSranT uiactureo articles u i prison which is to be converted .a there was nothing ln .-d aonfldence ln the gov- our irun. ,hln on dnva into the United I "" It avldance to I .um... jiat fha affairs States' "Devils Island" for desper- th. ntl.. had been given; . tVl. in the Drescnt crisis. The sheep transaction was Meeting at Juncton uuy. - have occurred a number ot yea county group deplored the move- ago, ment as "lu-aavisea ana tn til inirn till flllO unwarranted." stating that they URLAUiLn nnniid Motor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: Harry E. Mitchell, route 8. and an unidentified motor ist at Commercial and Chemeketa. Leo prange, 1945 Maple, and an un identified motorist, at Church and u..i.i naihart parsons. 1057 Sag inaw, and an unidentified driver, at Brook3. W. A. Sawyer, Myrtle Point, and an unidentified driver, at Liberty and Pacific highways, n i enntnn Pnrtland. fthd an Un- ManHriaH motorist, at 12th and Pacific highway. Mrs. Lena Waters, teacher of piano, has moved to 1235 N. 19th near Englewood school, and respect fi.nv rannasts the patronage of the ammimitv. Phone 7738. 250 Confirmation of sale has been granted in circuit court in the case nf Emma Murphy Brown against John U. Plank. nnnra with the crowd at Hazel ri-ann Rnt. nlsht. 230 Ulysses P. Simpson has been named executor of the $4000 estate of Ada B. Simpson. It you are now working and desire to Improve your efficiency along .,., .noaini line, we may help you at the Capital Business College night school. Offices open this evening for consultation ana restav"-"". 1,,l T nka ha bf-Cn MITlCd ad ministratrix of the estate pt Charles r .b. Thr, killed on the highway when his bicycle was hit bv an automobile. Sole heirs are the mother, who is named admin istratrix, and the father, William E Lake, who asks ior me mot. -.intmant. The estate is an un ltmiidnted claim for damages ale criminals. After denartment of Justice agents made a futile raid down the San Francisco oeninsula earlier ln the day in search of Floyd, a telephone ln the San Francisco Examiner brought this message: "Say, about 15 ieaerai agents wnt dnwn tn Mnntcrnv todav. lOOk- lehnrf tndflV when the COastWiac . f ip-attv Tlnv' Plnvri did VOU steamer Yashima Maru foundered Know that? But they didn't find MAN CLAIMS HE'S PRETTY BOY FLOYD Mr Mnrean has been director . i,a winiam rs. Kerchkoff labora- a now wn.c. ;- ".-. - - .. Ca, at first was for over $2000 but naa - flf Technologjr, been reaucea to ou n aama hnaic with his counter claim. He stated he bought sheep from the bank tor Drceuuig seasc among mem buui " in.m niimner aviiia v"w lfornla Institute alnaa 1Q9R He was a member oi tne rTeutii Aaadamv nf Sciences In tne sec tions of anatomy and zoology In EUGENE OPPOSES GOVERNOR'S RECALL SHIP FOUNDERS, SIXTY-SIX LOST trnha .Tanan. Oct. 20 (IP) Sixty- six persons, including an isngusn woman, were feared to have per- ai. full annfidance in tne statu executive and felt he was entitled to the support oi tne state, i nwiRV APPOINTED ii7...lnr,lnn Ort. 20 (IP) Pros! a i. n n..Aif innon annninteu In a typhoon off Suma near here. hlm threi .,cause lt was all a Joke, ouard Daladier warned the "nance W- LoWcry of Arizona to ABOUT INFLATION Paris, Oct. 20 (m-Premler Ed- Ownon nf the Vessel 8aid their ..ocn-t' In Mnntarav." figures showed that of the crew of "who are you?" and ou passengeis, 01 ou........ .Tm n0ya." had been reported, bne was in -what are you doing here?" route here from Beppu, Japan. "Takina a look at Alcatraz." The Yashima Maru, formerly the Tne cajier hung up and ef forta to British mine sweeper oni., " trace the call were futile. first was reportea to nave Wanted for half a dozen crimes, 1.... Intel- it Was learned 8he SUC-lTMn,4 ha- -anantarllv haan rannrt.ad ..nnhaJ tn tha fttnrm. almOSt With" , ,n. aaaMan- nf Ih. H,act. .Dll tV.at tha atmnSnhCfe WSR mOrC fa in sight of her destination, accord- reccntiy a purported emissary of- vorable as the result of the talk be ing to survivoia. fered his surrenaer in return ior a lore tne committee The typhoon also camea promise 0f clemency from Governor - to fishing fleets. Several ports ire- A1alfa B111. Murray of Oklahoma. I VisitinC Ministers m;.. nf the chamber of dep uties today that if the budget Is not I balanced It will be necessary within five to six weeks to take recourse ln inflation. The premier described the conse mianres of inflation, dwelling or th nai-n it. would hold for the franc. Fr ends of the premier uiauuvu be assistant director of the budget Falling four feet from a crane ln Glasgow, scotiana, recently, am.. uel Young met almost Instant death. Continuation of Russian Trade Pact From , .Page One SEEK REDUCTION IN GAS HEATING RATES who crowded his room at the regu lar press conference today. The letter oi rresiueut nuuoc.b.u follows: "My dear Mr. President: "Since the beginning of my ad ministration. I have contemplated the desirability of an effort to end tha nrasent. abnormal relations be tween the hundred and twenty-five million people of the unitea states and the hundred and sixty million people of Russia. "It Is most regrettaoie timt w.co great peoples, between whom a hap py tradition of friendship existed for more than a century to uu ...... tual advantage, should now be with out a practical method of commun icating directly wun eacn umei. "The difficulties that have creat ed this anomalous situation-are ser in, Hut. not. In mv opinion. Insol uble: and difficulties between great nations can be removed oniy oy frank, friendly conversations. If you are of similar mind, I snouia do glad to receive any representatives you may designate to explore with me personally all questions out standing between our countries. Pnrtla nation in SUCn a aiscue- sion would, of course, not commit anv nation to any future course of action, out wouia inaicntc Hairo fi reach a satisfactory solu tion of the problems Involved. It is my hope that such conversations might result in gooa to two y'--"i"c of both countries. "I am, my dear Mr. n-esiaent, "Very sincerely yours, "Pr-anltlln D. ROOSeVelt." The text of Kalinin's reply dated rtntnhar 17? "I have received your message m October tenth. "I have always considered most abnormal and regrettable a sltua tian wherein, during the past six teen years, two great republics the United states of America and the Portland. Oct. 20 UP) The Port land Gas Jt Coke company today asked the state public service com missioner for permission to reauce its Bas rates in the Portland area. The reduction would amount to about $100,000 a year, the company said. The schedule provides for slight Increases ln the monthly minimum rates to a small class of users oi oc casional service. The proposed new rata for ceneral nouse neatiug would start at $1.50 a month, plus 40 cents per 1000 cubic feet for the first 10.000 cubic. 35 cents for the next 40,000 cubic feet, and 25 cents for excess consumption. The PnrMand Oas As Coke com pany recently reduced its preferred etnelc dividend rate Decause oi in creased earnings. The proposed rate reduction Is regarded as a move to recover and preserve business, VER AGE COST FOR PUPILS PUT ftT $79.08 EACH Going over reports from high school districts today the county board of education found there are 898 pupils attending the respective high schools irom me uuu b. school districts. Figures presented to the board showed tnat tne aver age cost per pupil based on the to tal number of pupils and high school costs i $79,088 for the school year. This figure is consinereu u. importance to the board in making up its budget Iqc. tuition for the coming year. Tne ooara aeciaeu w mcc next Tuesday when the matter or making up the budget will be up for consideration. It is likely that the budget committee to sit with the board will be namea oy ooara mem bers between now and next Tues day. In the meantime members will take home witn tnem i , the reports Hied oy tne va.muo high school districts to dissect it more carefully. The reports submitted from tne various high school districts show the number of outside pupils and estimated total nign scnooi for each of such districts as follows: Silverton, 151 pupils, cost, $31,- 017.01: Aumsvllle, 67 pupns, coat, $11,290.64; Jefferson, 26 pupils, cost, $4190.60: Hubbard, 6 pupils, cost, $3586; Gates, 24 pupils, cost, $2525.- - . ... it. .... .lenlQO . 04; Salem, 43 pupus, cuat (iw,.. 10; Scotte Mills, 6 pupils, cost, $7625.12; Turner, 24 pupils, cost, $7626.12; Stayton, 19 pupils, cost, $4228.25; Woodburn, 110 pupils, cost. $17,391.50; Mill Liity, puHo, wv, $8265; Gervals 15 pupils, cost, $6204.55: St. Paul, no outside pupils. cost, $3874; uanDy, 20 iiuhiu., $21,153. In the foreglng the number of pupils given are those only attend ing from outsiue me .6" districts, while the cost given is the estimated total cost for the high school. . The actual per capital tu.t.. cost to be paid will not be made ua until next spring when all of the bills are ln. But tne ioicbuiur ports show estimated costs and are to be used only for budget making purposes. It is consiaerea iin-c.j when the budget Is made up that a figure of $80 per capita will be used as the estimate on which to base the levy as it is ireircv will amply cover the entire cost for the tuition of pupus irom i high school district attending high schools. RETAIL CODE READY Washington, Oct. 20 (IP) A modi fied code for the retail stores was placed before President Roosevelt late today by Donald Rlchberg, counsel for the NRA. Early action Is in prospect. ported that craft foundered or mis- 1 was refused sing wun tneir t-ica .. rf 100. News of Ford Strike Not Made ruDiic ivto-.ter N. J.. Oct. 20 (IP) All information concerning the strike at tha Ford Motor company plant hara and efforts to settle lt was withheld today, BAKER CITY WINS SUIT WITH COUNTY Meet Church Groups nr n. H. Harrison, superintend ent of Congregational churches for Oregon, and Rev. T. A. Dungan of Portland were visitors last nigut i tha iriret. church of Salem HnA gave addresses of particular Interest to The Dalles. Ore., Oct. 20 (U The members and officers of the church. city of Baker today won a Judgment Dr. Harrison addressee tni 1 mii . , 0.1... .n,u in aar nf the church at a dinner N"lBrrounc?: an handed by circuit erintendent, said any announce- , tnl5 an aiiTess to the congregation ment would have to come irm un f Baker count wa, glv(m by Mr. Dungan home office at Detroit. Tonight a similar meeting will . .1 -int nffl- 'rne city naa asset i,.u4.w,( ..... ,., u..-ah striking women. .m F.a... ... ., . .... due on road be neia at nnignt clals conferred yesterday, but nelth- which " " Dr. Harrison, Dr. J. J. Staub .M niiid revea what occurred, taxes collected by tne county a a rfl.rt .H nr. John S. Burns ci a...- . , , nn, A uiriari with tne citv on tne ul - Alter tne meeiuw "Y I . hn.l. nresarihed bv law. IOI uorvauis i""", with Hugh Reiuy. '. .p.. -- - - --------- - aratinn of Labor representative, 111 muuBc . - - erallon-L . -K , a. llohla fnr tax nnvments to Clltfside Park, ro. ,y - -- --- hf-, ,., I tIC tltj U""B rnn MVM WANTED BEANS hatwaan 1023 and 1030. thus redUC- Minar.i Wells. Tex. (to The old mo- tha amount of Judgment from army song about iinng oi that whlcn had neen asaea. means nothing to chefs at the Re forestation Army camp near here. They polled the camp personnel, learned beans were not served often enough, and quickly Increased their rations. GOLD DOWN Washington, Oct. 20 (PI Treas ury new mined gold price, $29.13 per ounce; five cents under Thursday's quotation. Calodlne Mineral Water $2.00 Quart HtC Green Stamp. Every Day Double Every Saturday CARSON PHARMACY Dial S46 Hotel Senator Dldg., ooi uourt Open Every Sunday to 10 p. ra. IllN Why do we call this your shop? Ask Little Boy Bright HE'S RIGHT! We can explain in a few words. We wouldn't have a business if we were not waiting upon your cloth ing wants. We please the public that's the way we stay in business. PHONE 555! 46S CENTER SI SAUM.OftL Every Saturday 1:30 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's Market 1610 N. Summer St. Cultivator, plow, mower, hand and elee. sheep sheering out fit, garden tools trailer, large pray outfit Including gas engine and 2 large tanks, elec tric range, gas range, oak ex. table and 8 chairs, large laun. dry mangle, oak rockers, baby carriage and high chair, chif fonier, library table, bookcase, writing dca, miofold daven port, Crosley radio, blankets, quilt, pillows, phonograph, lawn mower, hose, fruit Jars and jelly glasses, linoleum, apples and produce of all kinds. More furniture of all kinds coming In. Cash paid for used furniture Phone (110 YOUR EVERYDAY NEEDS PRICED CONSISTENTLY EVERY DAY Quality Merchandise Popular Prices The Season's Newest Styles New Zipper Suedes and Cords Fabrics and Woolens. Some 1.25 Some New Chula Crepe prints HATS PURSES GLOVES DRESSES PANTIES HOSE PAJAMAS SCARFS FLOWERS FROCKS COATS SWEATERS 2.95 98c 59c 7.95 French Pan ties, bloom ers, stepins Pure thread silk custom fit tops, service & chiffon- Two piece High color ' Wool plaids and printed silks New for street and dress wear Children's printed dresses Sports & Polo styles 1 .00 1 .39 JL VOC H-95 C.95 Coats Sllpons Twins 3.48 to 8HIPLEY'8 FOR SHOES SHIPLEY'S SHIPLEY'S FOR HOSE