' .I' .. -- : - v.-'cvTr -r4:;- -t: --;r-;.--:- Vr"v i i , ., , i - - , - . - r f - ' ' - - ' - - - ' f - ,1 r . . J 1 v . ' - - .- 11 TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAKCIT 31, 1930 A, '. -.1 1 -: ' i . .1 PRANKISH VISITOR WEATHER TO STATE Periods of Sunshine, Rain and Snow Experienced. SHIPPING GIVEN WARNING Bureau Says Gales Are to Be Ex pected Along Northern Oregon and Washington Shores. Portland was treated to a diversity of weather yesterday' that ranged in seasonal nature from January to June. Periods of bright sunshine and a feling of spring were interspersed with cold dashes of rain that, on occasion, turned to snow. During mid-afternoon there was a particular ly heavy flurry of snow, accompanied with hail. On the heights the snowfall was sufficient to remind the residents of winter and the fleepy blanket came near covering the green grass while the storm was at Its best. The day was marked by a low temperature of .19 degrees and the chill was aug mented at times with a brisk wind. The high temperature was only 48. Storm conditions were reported as quite general over the state and the weather bureau last night gave warn ing that gales were to be expected during the night and today along northern Oregon and Washington Pa cific shores. brought here for cremation. Notice of the funeral services will be riven later. Word has been received that Lester Hall Epley, aged 25, son of U L. Epley, president. of Philomath college. has died at the sanitarium in Beat rice. Neb. President Epley is now in eastern Washington. TACOAIA, Wash., March 30. (Spe cial.) Andrew Welgel, one of the pioneer candy manufacturers of the northwest, died at his home here yes terday, age 71. He was president of the Weigel Candy company since he founded the corporation in 1$90. His widow and two sons survive. - The funeral will be held tomorrow. OREGON CTTT, Or.. March 30. (Special.) Oscar Sannes of Canby died at his home this afternoon about 2 o'clock. He had been ill for eight weeks, and lately his condition was complicated by an attack of Influ enza, to which he succumbed. Mr. Sannes was 35 years of age. He was born in South Dakota and came to Oregon with his parents about 13 years ago, making his home since that time at Canby. He was a car penter by occupation. Air. Sannes is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Gertrude Olson of Needy, Clackamas county; two sisters, Mrs. Dave Saun ders of Portland and one in Chicago, 111.; three brothers. Conrad and Ru dolph Sannes of Portland, and Henry of Chicago, who was at his bedside. HOQUIAM, Wa.'h., March 20. (Spe cial.) Ambrose McAfee, pioneer resi dent of this region, and the first per manent settler in the Humptulips dis trict, died here tonight at the age of 56. He came here 36 years ago and engaged extensively in cattle raising. He alMO owned valuable timber lanas. Mr. McAfee was unmarried. He is survided by a brother, T, E. McAfee of Cle Elum, Wash. BISBEE SHERIFF ON STAMP MAJORITY OP DEPORTED MEN DECLARED DISLOYAL. Warning Received that I. AV. W, Then Forming Flans to Poor Into District in Numbers. GALE SWEEPS WALLA WALLA In Open Stretch of Country Wind's Velocity Estimated at 50 Miles. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 30. (Special.) A 3$-mile-an-hour gale in the city today blew over signs and did minor damage. In the country district where it is more open, the velocity was estimated at 51 miles an hour. Hay ha'iling is in full swing now and overturned loads of hay were noted in many places between Walla JValla and Milton. A dust storm accompanied the west wind, bringing sand and dust from the Walluln section. Near Wailula the wind was of greater velocity than here. rasstsnijers on the train from Yakima report seeing an auto blown into an irrirati?n ditch alongside the road, the driver teing powerless to control the machine. Vancouver Weather Prankish. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 30. (Special.) Vancouver and some sec tions of Clarke county .were visited with severe snow storms here today. About 6 A. M. a heavy downpour of rain began, lasting until almost 8 o'clock. Then the weather cleared and the sun came out. After that it rained hard again and this afternoon three flurries of snow fell. The snow was soft and stuck to windshields of automobiles with great tenacity. Ho heavy was the snow falling part of the timo that objects could not be seen across the street. It was com paratively warm, however, and the snow did not stay on the ground long. After 5 o'clock the sun came f.nlh and smiled at the pranks that hail been' jlayed durlnz- the day1. Navigation Made Hazardous. ASTORIA. Or., March 30. (Special.) Winter weather struck tins lower Columbia river district last nicht and continued today. There was a slnini west wind which sliiyed at times to the northwest, and came in severe Kqualls accompanied by a heavy fall of rain and hail. The hail stirred up a nasty pea in the river and bay, makitisr navigation hy small boats difficult and hazardous. The only damage reported was the breaking of a pipeline leading from the Puget Sound Ircdging company's dredge and the snagging of a luinber-laden barge en route from Westport. This evening there was a slight flurry of snow. NOBLES TP GO TO ASTORIA SHRINE CEREMONIAL SESSIONS SCHEDULED SATURDAY. Storm Is Welcomed. HOOP RIVKII. Or.. March (Spe cial.) For an hour this afternoon the weather tool; on a mid-western in tensity. Driven by a western gale, a heavy shower of mixed rain and sleet struck tho lower valley. Xcw blan kets of Kiioiv formed un the foothills. More than a h ilf n im n of precipi tation prevail.vl during the day. With rainfall still below normal for the season, orcharding welcome the precipitation. Advance Guard Will Leave Under Direction of Chief Grant to Get All in Readiness. Chief Rabban Grant and his corps, the advance guard, will leave tomor row night for Astoria, to get all in readiness for the ceremonial session of Al Kader temple at the Oasla of Astoria, Desert of Oregon, Saturday. Chief Grant will take along a bag gage car full of scenery and para phernalia to be used by the divan. The rear guard will leave by a spe cial train from the North Bank sta tion at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, arriving in Astoria at 11 o'clock. This train will be fitted with standard sleepers. The round trip will cost the delegation $6.48 and in addition to this will be the Pullman fare ot $-'.70 for a lower berth and $2.43 for an upper. The Nobles at Astoria are making great plans for the entertainment of the women in the party, who are wei corned to make the pilgrimage. The programme at Astoria follows: 1 1 :30 A. M. Business session, aiasonlc temple. l:l.i P. M. Candidates report at Masonic tfniple. 1:1. P. M. Concert by band and chant-: ers at Astoria theater, for ladies only P. M. Ceremonial, second section Dreamland rink. 5:30 P. M. Dinner for nobles and ladies at Methodist church. ::tn P. !. Dinner for candidates and divan at Welnhard hotel. 7:1.') P. al. Parade from the Welnhard hotel. . r 7:4.-i P. M. Theater party for ladies. r:4." P. M. Ceremonial, first section, As toria theater. !:! P. M. Dance. Kilts' hall. 1 :(m( A. At. Train leaves for Portland. 6:30 A. M. Train arrives at Portland. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 30. Ad mission that he "trusted to luck" aa to whether the military authorities at Columbus, N. M., would accept the men deported under his orders from Bisbee July 13, 1917. was made today by Captain Harry C. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, during cross-examination in the trial of Harry E. Wootton. charged with kid naping in connection with the deportations. In answer to questions by County Attorney Robert N. French. Captain Wheeler also admitted that ho took no record of the names of the men who were deported: that be did not know their marital or other legal status, and that he did not know who paid the expenses of the deportations. Did you know that 62 of the men shipped out were soldiers and sailors: that 472 were registered for the draft; that 205 of them had bought liberty bonds: that 520 were subscribers for liberty bonds, and that 266. were prop erty owners oft Bisbee?" Mr. French asked. I did not," Captain Wheeler plied. Did you know that 900 of the 1186 men deported were not I. W. .W. Mr. French persisted. The witness replied in the negative. "As a matter of fact. Captain W heeler, was not the only question asked of the men who were rounded up in the Warren baseball park be fore the deportations, 'Are you will ing to go to work?'" the county at torney queried. "So far as I was concerned. It was not," Captain Wheeler answered. "The word 'work' was not mentioned! by me. I do not know what any depu ties might have done," the witness added. The "vast majority" of the men de ported were "disloyal," he said. Asked what were his instructions to his depuf:c. of whom he said he bad sworn in about 1200, the witness said: "I told them we were facing great danger. I Informed them that I had made my will and advised them to wind up their affairs. I instructed them to wear white handkerchiefs around their arms so as to be able to distinguish each other from the followers of the other side in case there should be shooting in the streets." Regarding his reasons for not keep ing the arrested men in the ball park instead of shipping them out of the state, the witness explained that he couid not keep his deputies on guard over the men Indefinitely, and that he had been warned that the I. W. W were planning to pour into the dis trict in great numbers to aid their fellows who had been singled out for detention. MEDICINE SELLER GUILTY OREGON CITY JURY CONVICTS WOMAN ON LiylOR CHARGE. Obituary. PHILOMATH. Or., March 30 (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Catharine Lewis Allen died here Saturday, March 27, at the ase of 75 She crossed the plains with her parents in 1M6, and settled In Polk county, where Lcwisville is now located. She was married to William Allen In 1856, and had 11 children, of whom eight survive. They are Kilgar, Mar shall and Jasper Alien, and Mrs. Will iam H. (jreen. all of this city; George Allen of Corv.illls, Newton Allen of Lyons. Mrs. J. W. Kosa of Newport and Mrs. O. J. Wortliington of Bea verton. A. P. Bradbury, well known among the traveling salesmen of Oregon and Washington, died at Weiser, Idaho, Monday, at the age of 60 years. Mr. Bradbury was for many years con nected with the Pacific Coast Biscuit company and in recent years has been on the road. His cheery op timism and indomitable courage in the face of ill health won for him the esteem of hundreds of friends. He was a brother to Mrs. Kva B. Pills bury of Portland. The body is being ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Mrs. Maud Hirsch Appeals Case. Wiliiesses Declare Palcut Con coction Sold Elsewhere. OltKC.ON CITT, Or., March 30. (Special.) Mrs. Maud Hirsch of Sun- nysid today was found guilty of selling intoxicating liquor. The jury was out less than 30 minutes. Mrs. Hirsch immediately filed an appeal and was released on $50 bonds. .Mrs. Hirsch entered a plea of not guilty. She was accused of selling a patent medicine which contained 23 per cent alcohol. Constable For tune made the arrest. Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Hughes said they saw the woman sell the liquor to some young boys at a danco at Sunnyside. Mrs. Hirsch and her husband conduct a &tore at that place and she did not deny the sale of the liquor, but claimed that she did not know it was used for a drink. A representative of a Portland drug firm was at the trial and said thai the tonic was being sold elsewhere without complaint and that it was not manufactured for drinking purposes. The sheriff said he had seen the med icine sold and also had noticed in toxicating effects. Attorney McGill of Portland de fended Mrs. Hirsch and District At torney Hedges was prosecutor. MILLAGE TO BE DEBATED OREGON CITY LIVE WIRES LAY PLANS FOR PROGRAMME. Five Proposed Constitutional Amendments Also Will Be Con sidered at .Dinner. Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablet of Aspirin In a "Bayer - package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, fain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name "Bayer" means genu ine Aspirin prescribed by physician for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin ts trade mark of Bayef Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylic jd- Adv. MAN A LOME, ILL, FOUND Civil War Veteran Discovered by Police Without Food. LA GRANDE, Or., March 30. (Spe cial.) Because he had not been seen for several days, police Saturday night made their way into the poorly kept quarters of John Kiefer, a grand army veteran, and found him lying on the floor, where he had been for three days and nights. He was in a weakened condition, having had nothing to eat for seven days. After temporary relief was given he was taken to the hospital for treatment and was today reported as still alive. He had been living alone, and, becoming sick, his condition was not known until the police investi gated. NEW FLOWER IS "BEAUTY" "Imperial Potentate" Name Given Rose by Grower. ' has ar- The "Imperial Potentate" rived, and she is a beauty. The "Imperial Potentate" Is a rose, a Portland product, grown by Albert Clarke and picked by Jesse A. Currey, a rose expert of national reputation, as a beauty almost beyond de scription. The first bloom of this new flower is on exhibition at the Shrine com mittee headquarters in the Gasco building. Oregon City Man to Wed. OREGON CITV, Or., March 30. William Vernon Halbert. 33. of Oregon City, and Ruth Benedict. IS. of Cane mali, took out a marriage license yea teiday. OREGON CITF, Or., March 30. (Special.) Tho five proposed consti tutional amendments and four millac measures to be submitted to the peo ple at the primary election on May 21 will be discussed f : om both angles at a live wire dinner at the commercial club next Tuesday night. Main Trunk Shepherd, of the live wires, today an nounced the debates as follows: Constitutional amendment extend ing eminent domain to apply to roads O. D. Eby affirmative, James H. Cary negative. Four per cent limit on road bond in debtedness for state Dr. L. A. Morris affirmative, C. II. Dye negative. Restoring capital punishment L. A. Henderson affirmative. Rev. H. G. Ed rar negative. Successor to governor Grant B. Dimick affirmative, C. Schuebel nega tive. Higher educational tax bill Wal lace Caufield affirmative, L. Adams negative. Soldiers', sailors' and marines' aid 1.. O. Harding affirmative, L. Stipp negative. ' Two-mill tax for elementary schools W. A. Huntley affirmative, George Ramlull negative. Blind school appropriation Rev. M. C. Wire affirmative, A. A. Price negative. Crook and Curry counties' funalug bonds M. D. Latourette affirmative. John R. Humphreys negative. TAXPAYERS' SIDE UPHELD Demurrer lo Restrain Collection of Excess Levy Overruled. SALEM. Or., March 30. ((Special.) Judge Kelly today overruled a de murrer, to the complaint in the case brought by the Marion Tax Payers' league through Edward Jory to re strain Sheriff Needham for collect ing approximately $48,000 In taxes levied in Marion county in excess of the per cent limitation. As a result of the court's action, the case probably will be advanced on the circuit court calendar and tried at an early date. Besides protesting against the county levies, the handful of tax payers represented at the league meeting also went on record opposing all milage tax measures to be submitted to the voters of the state at the special election on May 21. $4800 HOP SUIT IS FILED Breach ot Contract by Salem Growers Is Alleged. Non-delivery of a large quantity of hops, now almost exclusively used in yeast making, forms the basis of a claim for recovery of $4800, in a suit filed In federal court yesterday by the Carl Ullman company of New York against A. N. Jerman and H. J. Jer man, hop culturists of the Salem dis trict. The complaint sets forth that the Jermans failed to make delivery under their contract, when the price of hops soared from 15 to 85 cents a pound. Forced into the open market, the plaintiff company asserts that it sus tained a loss of $4800 over the con tract price when it failed to receive the Oregon hops. Return of $800, said to have been advanced to the Salem hopgrowers, is also asked. WATER MAY BE DIVERTED Deschutes Tap Proposed to Aug ment Tuinalo Creek Flow. BEND. Or., March 30. (Special.) Tn determine the nossibilitv of riu ' verting surplus water from the Des- 4 M - '- ...... LULinBMg.L'.,l,.fVll',fWWWIBWWF IMiiiilNiiwiaaisMrpnM srr v ' -"1-1 1 1 -rfs" ' ( V v8 I ;! - t t J-Vry - V;T -! v iV ' J im- y &..K? t 3 I ? 'r t ill 1 l; Y.t f ' l v 3 f . - I $ - 5 If ' Y J m,, f - rv ' vJ t Copy ntht 1910 Utit bebtflact h Mini D YOU want to be smartly dressed for Easter; every body else will be But the style you like when the suit is new, ought to look that ress-UD ror raster J3L Be sure you hare correct style way for months after Easter The only way to get. that is to get style that's founded on good all-wool fabrics, and the best tailoring When you buy our clothes that's what you get; they hold shape; wear better They cost less by the month We guarantee your satisfaction, or your money back Hart Schaffrier & Marx We feature Hart Schaff ner & Marx clothes because we know they're right for you in style, fit, wear and value Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth and Alder Streets chutes river to augment the flow of Tumalo creek, levels were being run Monday between the two streams, starting; at a point on the Deschutes within the city of Bend. If the line of communication is found feasible the Tumalo irrigation district will take 200 second-feet from the river, this amount of water being estimated as sufficient to irrigate all that part of the district now arid due to the leak in tne Tumaio project res ervoir. Tentative plans provide for the storage of the spring overflow at Crane Prairie. Bend May Get Field Cheap. BEND, Or., March 30. (Special.) Compared with jvhat other cities in tain an aviation landing field at rela tively small expense, according to N. B. Evans, aviation expert, after a survey of prospective landing sites in this vicinity. It is believed that the 160-aere tract selected by Sir. Evans can be purchased for $5000. and that $1000 would be sufficient to put the field hi proper shape for the landing end starting of ait planes. The tract Is within five miles of Bend. COUNTY MAY DONATE SITE Petition Circulating Asking for Call of Special Election. ASTORIA, Or., March 30. (Special.) Petitions are being circulated for the state are spending, Bend can ob-signatures, asking the county court to call a special election for the date of the coming primaries on May 21. to allow the people to authorize the county to purchase the site for the proposed naval base and present it to the government. Under the law, 20 per cent of the taxpayers in the county must sign the petition. This means that over 1000 signatures must be secured. The attorneys have held that the county cannot issue bonds to pay for the property, so the only way the naval base site can be secured, other than by public subscription, is for the peo ple to authorize its purchase. Farm Bureau to Buy Sugar. MEDFORD, Or., March 30. (Spe cial.) Members of the Jackson county farm bureau today received the an nouncement made by Miss Florence Pool, county home demonstration agent, that the farm bureau would purchase sugar by the carload and sell it at retail to members. Ir. Gilbert to Go to Bend. BEND, Or., March 30. (.Special.) Dr. yames Gilbert, of the depsrtment of economics and political science of the University of Oregon, will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class ot the Bend High school May 28. 2 20 0 Aeres to Be Sown. EUGENE. Or., March 80. (Special.) F. W. Krhultx, former road master of the Southern Pacific company for this district, will sow 2200 acres of wheat on his 3000-aere farm at I!o bud. Alberta. Canada, this aprlnif. He left for the ranch yesterday an! says he will be gon until late In the fall. Mr. Penults had almoat that many acres sowed to whet laat year and received the top price for hia rrop. HI I 3ER05EKE KRIm USE rTI y t . v i i .. ! i , - r, j ; '' '-''' .' , I .