Sixteen
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Thursday, October 21, 1937 A
$449,680 Gain
In Assessed
Valuations
(Continued from pate I)
went from $4,731,410 a year ago to
$4,803,810 thU year; on Improve
ments on deeded or patented landa
which went from 13 ,251,015 a year
ago to $3,320,370 this year. Com
paratively slight Increases are
shown on all of the other classifica
tion, The segregation of valuations Is
given as follows:
AcrM of tillable lende
Acrti of tlmbr lands
Acrtt of nontlllable lands
Imp. or Seeded or patented
land! t.mne
Aerei of all landa 115.111. 0
Town and elt, lota 4.I0S.I1O
Imp, on town and eltF lota .... 1.S1S,940
Imp. on landa not daadad or
patented
Losslns roada Si rolling atock.
Inalnaa and machinery
Merehendlee Si atock In trade.
Parmlnc Implements, ate,
Mone, and accounts
Hotel Si of flea furniture, ate..
Horace and moles
Cattle
Sheep and soate
Bwlne
Does and fox
Poultry
Total assessed by count, as
aeesor U4,1M,SW
Veterans' exemption not In
cluded In total S 111,410
The roll shows exemptions total
ing $101,410 for veterans.
The livestock survey as made by
the assessor Is as follows: Horses
and mules, 380$ valued at 149.59 per
unit; cattle, 13,081, valued at
$23.1$ per unit; sheep and goats,
20,7M, valued at $3.48 per unit;
swine, 4283, valued at $7.4$ per
unit; dogs and foxes, 83$, valued at
$14.08 per unit; poultry, 32,890,
valued at SI cents per unit.
Continuation of
Charred Body Found
from nags 1
lug cass In Chicago revealed Ross
had a full set of teeth.)
Sheriff Franks said the burned
automobile had been traced to John
Orom, livestock buyer from Bloom
ing Prairie, Minn., by license tag
numbers, but declared he believed
the body was that of a man smaller
than Crom.
Sheriff e. T. Helgeson of Steele
county, Mmn, Crom 'a territory, n-
ported Orom had not been seen
there for ten days.
Mrs. Orom told officers In Ro
chester, Minn, that her husband
left a week ago on a livestock buy
ing trip, planning to go through
North Dakota and south to Missis
sippi.
Free Rein for
Coughlin Asked
Cincinnati, Oct 31 (AV-Officers
or in Cincinnati social Justice un
ion announoed yesterday they had
obtained 4000 signatures on a peti
tion addressed to Pope Plus XI. by
which they seek to overcome what
they termed radio censorship Im
posed upon the Rev. Charles X.
Coughlin of Detroit.
Mrs. Beatrice Immert, modera
tor, said the council would raise
funds to finance dissemination of
"the .sixteen principles of social
Justice whether Father Coughlin
returns to the microphone or not."
A caDiegram addressed, aha said,
to the Vatican read In part:
"Astounded by the fact that
Archbishop (Edward) Mooney has
seen lit to censor the radio broad.
caste and feeling that his (Father
CoughUn's) keen Intellect has lit
the light of Christianity to mil'
Hons of Americans and knowing that
the welfare of Americans will be
affected If this voloe Is stilled, we
do earnestly petition your holiness
to extend your erraciousness In re
turning the Rev. Mr. Coughlin to
us on the air."
President's Folk
To See Cohan Play
Baltimore, Oct 21 OJ.ro 8U seat
reservations for next weeks presen
tation of the play 'Td Rather Be
Right1 Intimated today that White
House curiosity has been aroused
by George M. Cohan's portrayal of
iresiaent Kooseveit.
MIXED OR 'NEAT
I ITS A TASTY TREAT-
AT SUCH A PRICE
IT CANT BE BEAT I
Calvert firi
ftTaf) BRA MA
tea Brmsttrv as msi
I T3K
fjj
iM.ua r 1 ie.
l.osj.tio ' V - 7tt'
Ui i I ' J '1- -
11.150 1 aw 2Lf -
mum ; A:..0
Shell Be Tommy's No. 4 Nina Plerson is scheduled to become
Tommy Manville's Mo. 4 wife, as soon as No. 3 wife, the former
Marcelle Edwards, obtains a divorce in Reno. Nina and the as
bestos heir are shown walling away the time at Tommy's suburban
home In New Rochelie, N. Y while waiting for Marcelle to shed
her matrimonial bonds. (Associated Press Photo.)
Awards Presented
To Boy Scouts
One scout was presented with the
bronze palm and another with the
star rank when Boy Scouts of Cas
cade area council conducted their
monthly court of honor at the
chamber of commerce last night.
Earl Moxley received the palm, and
O rover Work the star award. Both
are members of troop 14.
Other awards last night Included:
Second class rank Lucien Jones,
Verne H. Scott, Edward Porters,
troop .13; Wayne Lundy, troop 8;
Byron Ray, Charles Johnson, troop
1; Don Toombs, troop 12.
Second class merit badges Mel
vln Lorenx, troop 8, John Engblom,
troop 14.
First class merit badge Thomas
C H 0 J C EViO F
sgfff. Sii'ii haTevI
TfJJ OVERTIME
DOUBLE SAVINGS':
iCHRISTMAS OFFER oil
TO TIME0
if OFFER .. ;
ONLY ZJJJ
$125 luyitow. Sot .ncludos: 16 Ttaspoom, I Hollow lJ
T X Hondlt Knivtw, t Forks, Dowttt Spoon, t Salad ;
AForkf, 8 Butttr Spreaders (or Iced Drink Spoon
. ..... Of Oyttor Forks), 3 Storing Spoons, 1 Butt. Knife,
WEEK 1 Svgor Spoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork, ;
t Sok$ 0? eft fraOef it OozssV0f$)48 0eaMvfw,aftt Oef JavHaVe POAaStetAaHaW"l"r9wvaT
Iftat wlH Wit m km snd yMvrr o yo lMo. .. . -
STEVENS-BROWN
CREDIT
JEWELERS & OPTICIANS
184 N. Liberty and 230 N. Liberty
A. Ulmer, F. Drake, troop 14.
Willis Clark presided during last
night's court; Bob Day, scoutmaster
troop 2, was clerk; M. Barber, her
ald; Leonard Rush, Myles Carver,
Harold Falrhurst and Jim Bacon,
troop 12, color guard, and Robert
East, troop 9, bugler. ,
Aurora Dr. F. C. Renfrew,
Pphaen F. Sayre, Sr., M. H. Evans
and Red Schneider attended the
54th annual convention of the
grand lodge Knights of Pythias held
In Portland last week. Members
attending from Una Temple, No. 26,
Pythian 8 liters, were Tlllle Webert,
Amy Hurst, Helen Renfrew, Ethel
Manock, Emma J, Snyder. P.O.C.,
and LHUe Schneider, M.E.C., of Una
Temple. Arlon Temple, Hubbard,
was represented by Sadie Sertoli,
Anna Stauffer, Wllma Leffler and
Cora Smith. Dr. F. C. Renfrew of
Aurora gave the memorial address.
Members of the two temples gave
the memorial service.
; PATTER N S
Edge Proposes
Anti-New Deal
Convention
Washington, Oct. 21 U.R A pro
posal to summon a free-for-all anti
new deal national political conven
tion late next spring came out of
the conservative east today.
Former Senator Walter E. Edge of
New Jersey proposed the maneuver
in a letter to D, E. Pomeroy, New
Jersey Republican National com
mitteeman. The Edge conference
would supplant the oft-year Repub
lican National convention sponsored
by former President Herbert O.
Hoover.
Edge was the Hoover administra
tion ambassador to Franca from
192$ to 1933. He suggested that the
national committee select "SO or
perhaps 75 outstanding men and
women, representative of every fac
tion of those who oppose the Roose
velt dictatorship
He said the committee should not
be confined to republicans but
should be representative of "labor,
agriculture. Industry, the American
Legion and practically all perma
nent phases of American life, young
So It's Headline News! Down Go Prices on Brooks
Enti re Stocks! Both Our Salem and Portland Store Included
SALEM STORE, 456 State St,
Sale Starts TODAY and Will Continue for a Time
Limited to Reduction of Present Stocks.
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF BROOK'S QUALITY CLOTHING
Syr TTHr o'ercoats
LJll li tO TOPCOATS
All of This Fall and Win ter Styles for Men and Young Men
As all our general customers know, we ask that the Public in general, also bear in mind the fact
that Brooks' Clothing at our regular established prices represents the utmost in value and that
this is made possible only by the purchasing power of Brooks' many stores with their large vol
ume of business. This means that any reduction of Brooks' regular prices offers the public an
unusual buying opportunity.
Our Popular
"SU-pressed"
SUITS and
O'COATS
Iftegul&rly $19.50
NOW
Wool Jackets
The latest stelea In a super (aalrty with Zipper Fronts. Yeall Uke
anese. a wmier rmeasitj.
Wool Jackets 6.95 Less 10
Geiwlm Hlnch-Wfia TJnkm saade.
Trench and Rain Coats 5.95
Snappy New Kabbertsed ana
Cravanateel Gaberdine ana
French Coras ana Twills.
Save 1 0
and old. That committers would
consider the convention suggestion
and. If It deemed It wise, prepare for
a late spring meeting next year.
Edge would center convention
consideration upon three "funda
mental principles."
"These principles," ha said,
"should be as non-controversial as
possible and could safely Include a
demand for a revised financial and
spending policy; a demand for pro
tection of an Independent judiciary,
and a demand for the continuation
of representative government as
provided In the constitution rather
than a centralized bureaucracy In
Washington."
Edge's suggestion cut directly In
to the under-cover contest for party
Influence developing now between
Mr. Hoover and former Gov. Alt. M.
Landon. They are headed lor a
ahowrdown when the Republican
National committee meets in Chi
cago November $$. The committee
will decide then whether to sum
mon the off-year national conven
tion suggested by Mr. Hoover and
so far unendorsed by Landon.
Mrs. Dunn Has Fracture
. Donald Miss Betty Ackerson Is
staying In Hubbard with Mrs. T..J.
Dunn, mother of Mrs. Oarold Cone.
Mrs. Dunn Is suffering from frac
tured bone In her shoulder caused
by a fall.
Ul
BROOKS'
CHAMPION
SUITS and
O'COATS
Reg. $24.50
WOW
Choice of Our
Entire Stock
of Fine
SHIRTS
All original price tags remain
on every shirt, also on all
haberdashery, you just take
your pick and we'll quote you
from 10 to 20 OFF.
Pajamas
Beautiful Assortments To
Choose From In Fine Quality.
Buy Now .for Immediate use
and for gifts for the coming
holidays. A small deposit will
hold. ,
Underwear
Union Suits, Shirts and
Shorts in medium and winter
weights. Now is the time to
stock up with ties, too, at
these worth-while savings.
5.95 Less 10
an ta
15.00
Up to 20
Portland Sites
Eyed by Board
Portland, Oct 21 WV-The board of
control examined buildings and
sites here yesterday and said It
wanted an early decision on a state
office building for Portland.
Dan J. Fry, secretary, said mem
bers of the board Governor Charles
Martin, Secretary of State Earl
Snell and Treasurer Rufus Holman
had examined 23 projects.
Ross & Marks, Inc., notified the
board Its previous offer of the
Kamm estate property on South
west Madison street near the city
hall Included erection of a building.
The legislature made $700,000
available for the Portland building
with the provision rentals from va
rious departments would finance
the plan.
Zena Club Offered
Indian Program
Zena A good crowd attended the
first . meeting of the Zena com
munity club for the fall at the
schoolhouse.
- Chemawa Indian school gave the
program, consisting of orchestra
The Roar of Cannon, Wars, Rumors
Of Wars-The Stock Market Sags
This Fall Season Is Late-We're
Heavily Stocked ...
OUR TOP GRADE MEN'S,
YOUNG MEN'S, COLLEGE
MEN'S
SUITS
& Topcoats
Brook "DeLuxe" line. All Stylet, AU
Models and ft wonderful range of pt
temi to chooae from. ReffvUr
8UIT8 a O'COATS NOW
$2
Brwska rarrwrns Specification eastern -Ballt
Ssdts, Top Ceata and O'Coats, even
at eesr nfnlar tsieea. Ton save at sat
lltM, bat rww In title sale, tor a ttmtteel
time enly yon set a farther rat In price. :
Save$3.50
$34.50 Values now
$
3
JBirooIks
numbers under the direction of
Prof. Ruthyn Tourney; solo dance
and vocal solo by Rose Mary Young;
love songs by Wulson Spenser and
Roosevelt Supah; Indian lullaby
by sextet of girls; hoop dance and
encore by William Miller: war
dance by Alfred R. Clark.
A talk on the progress made by
the school since pioneer days was
given by the chief clerk. Preced
ing the program, Roy E. Barker,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, conducted the business
meeting. Nominated for the No
vember committee were Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse 8. Worthlngton and Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Shepard. Lunch was
served by the October committee,
Including Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bar
ker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Shepard.
State to Serve
In Fehl Case
Portland, Oct' 21 ) Earl Fehl,
former Jackson county Judge, lost
a motion in 'circuit court yesterday
to bar Attorney Oeneral L H. Van
Winkle and Assistant Attorney
Oeneral Ralph E. Moody from rep
resenting Governor Charles Martin
in a $54$,000 damage action.
Judge James W. Crawford ruled
J"indllCfe..'-f T- SHANGHAI, Oct 14, Ja
"austna Trend AnW J5T thr
- arts.
"In . - . 'ffle.
UDO.
, . i e
y I S3
1 : I
v - 1
i
'
isz&y s ''SAIL
Fur Felt HATS
Oar Fasawsaa aalstery Bat, It's the Talk at the Tewav
Ataa an iradar stecka at flneat ta felts, snap brim a,
keeakevra. newest ahaaes ana ahapes ter Fall and
Winter. Help Yewnelf ta this eVseeant at ear KiBlar
law arieea aaarked In hew flrares.
Save 10
that the governor acted In his offi
cial capacity In denying Fehl good
time credits on his four-year prison
term for the theft of ballots in
Jackson county, and was entitled to
representation by the attorney gen
eral's office.
The Judge said It was Van Win
kle's duty to aid the governor.
Fehl charges the governor with
"unconstitutional violations" In his
complaint.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
ThU Old Tmtmt Oftoa
BriMi Happy Rl-f
Vf.M a..ftem mJUvs. tUtTn besfktrt
quickly, one) they dixxrftr that tha ml cU$V
U their UoubU m$w b tired kidney.
Tb kidney are NatturtV ehif wy of Ukin
the xceea tveid ind wuM out of the Mood.
Moat people put fttxrut 9 pinu oy or woui
S pound of wuU.
uent or ecintv Mmmm With mrUns
ad burnini ahow then may b MiatsstUns
wro ds wttb your nancy or oiaaacr.
An icm of ttcidi or poison in your blood,
wfaB due to functional kidney diordert nay
bo tho mum of muint bkavche rh euros! i
peUoe, leg pain, loe of pop and nergy, get
lias, up wihta. weilinf, puftii uocUr tht
fXjree, headache nd diiiinees.
v-Doo't wait I Aak your drantat for Doan'a
Pilla, tiaed auoceufully by million for ovtr 40
oar. They jrlvo happy relief and will help tho
A mile ol kidney tuba flush out poiaoDouji
waat from your blood. Cet Dou't rill.
ltS?.-5 I MM
rrAJTi Ta
A
456
State St.