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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
QG c7 ." u -i- M;-Sw . .WEATHER JJjM .v : v. OREGON Generally fair weather nd mild temperature; -moderate northerly -winds. Fri day Max., -63; ...mis. 9; river, 4 feet, falling; rainfall., .01; atmosphere, " cloudy; wind, southeast. if" v. 70,000 people within. the tradins area of Pair. t. The Statesman reaches the larger proportion cf these people. If you lave "something to iolt, trade, or If you. want something, put a small ad in the classified columns of The Statesman and your message wlll.Teach.'all these people. ; 1 SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR .-.: SALEM, OREGOK, SATURDAY MORNING J MAY 2, 1925 .PRICE FIVE CENTS H 7 mm If THEATRES WILL- RISE If! SINGLE BLOCK Guthrie and BIrgh Announce : Plans : for Commodious ; vShow House at State and High Streets SEATING CAPACITY IS DOUBLE OTHER HOUSE Fine Structures Designed to - Seat 1500 and 1250 Per sons Respectively Salem is to hare two new tne - aters, and both of them are to be bigger, finer and more up to date than any theater now In this city. And both of them are to be reaay for business before long. George B. Guthrie, who is the man behind the Oregon, the Grand and the Liberty theaters in Salem, some months ago acquired the lot on the east side of South High street just back of the Salem ho tel, and across the street from the New Salem hotel. The former owner! was Frank Hughes. This lot has a frontage on High street of 744 feet, and It runs east to r the alley, 15 feet. This is enough ground floor space to give opportunity for a roomy ! theater, and one very con veniently located. ! Fine and Distinctive . It is the intention of Mr. Guth rie to give Salem a theater that will be distinctive; one that will not be I just like any other the ater. ' He has some ideas, and so has the architect who will put the finishing touches onto the plans and specifications. What is more, Mr. Guthrie is consulting and in tends to consult others, including prospective customers here in Sa iem. He wants to give Salem the kind of a theater Salem wants; predicated upon the idea of his own that they want and ought to have something very fine and eon Tenieut, and different." .That is, distinctive and individual.; " He expects to build the new theater so that It will seat 1400 to 1500 people; that Is, about double the number that Is now ac i commodated by the Grand or the ; Oregon here. He expects to equip the theater so that it will accom modate all kinds of plays. He expects to have his new theater possess dignity, and at the same time be homey and comfortable. That is as far as the matter has gone; excepting that the lot is ready,! and will be vacated as soon as possible, and work started with in a few weeks, so as to have everything ready for business this fall. !!;', . - i The Second Theater -' Frank Bllgh will also build a new theater. It will front on State street, east of the Salem ho tel property. It will occupy the space now occupied, by the Buzz shop land the buildings next to the alley. The filling station and the Salem Hotel property will not be disturbed. , , ' The! reader will note that the two new theaters will be in the same block, one fronting on State street and the other on High street, j and their back entrances being almost together. Mr. Bligh has been developing plans for this theater for a long , time. He has not entirely settled on all the details; nor the time when work will start. He has, however, settled-on the fact that he will build, and that work will not be long delayed. He has also promised himself, and will assure the people of Sa lem, that his new theater will be as fine as can be seen tn Oregon. ; He expects to make it large enough to sat 1250 people, or more.- The frontage of his new theater will be 74 feet. . . REMISS isroi; city Minister Will Take Charge of . y : First Congregational v ; Church Sunday r Rev. Charles H. Ward,. ei Ash Ubula, Ohiq, ; arrired: hi ; the , city last nlght and; will -preaclt his first : sermon at the- First Congregation al church , Sunday la.or'nlng.' He ' was meli in Portland 'by Frank ,E. Neer andUtev.- W. f Eantner and brought, to Salera by, -automobile. V Until his household .goods arrive. In a week or two, he Js being en Ax tertalned at the hone of Mr. and ' Mrs. Ri J? lIeadricKs on North Summei4. ; Mrs. Ward anda three sons are visiting an nBcId la Seattle and will later vistt with. Rev.; Ward's mother in, Kelso, ' Wash.v until their hc-seIioU poo?3 arrive, af ter whic-a they will t uLI'..!i thera--; selves ia,ths .C6"csrcatlczal .par sonage adjoinlns tLe church cn ; Center street. Ghamp oeg Celebration Salem People Attend The Champoeg observance, which is considered the j greatest dayjjla the history of the north west, win be celebrated today at Chatnpofeg, when Oregon pioneers and; their descendents come to gether; " They meet to observe the great day when 52 Americans out voted the 5Q Canadians land Frehca trappers at Champoeg 6n May 21 1843. , i ! No regular program has j been prepared but the meeting will be devoted to short addresses from all the past presidents of the Ore gon! Pioneer association and 'other pioneers who are to be present. An arrangement has been per fected b" which the popular old time songs will be sang, under the leadership of Mrs. Carrie "Lee Adams, who will be assisted, by Allyn IG. Adams. The organist is Mrq. Wilbur Cook. j . A reception to the descendents Bolshevik Banners Flaunted During Demonstration; il I Hundreds Take Part ifOSCOW. May 1. (By Asso ciated; Press.) Ail the ordinary activities of Russia stood still to day while endless leglo"ns cowork ers, sbldiers, communists and boy and girl scouts, forming- mile long battalions and carrying inflamma tory' tanners, celebrated! May day In true Bolshevik fashion, i Government offices, stores and factories were closed, the workers being! given a three, day holiday. Moscow was a riot of every! public building red and flaunted flamipg lithographs of Karl Marx, Lenlne and other Bolshevik: lead ers. 1 Specially constructed loud speakers of enormous eize an in novation in Russia, carried the voices; of the communist orators to all; parts of the city, j J in tRed Square a great parade enibodylng : all branches .of the army j and navy filed past Lenine's totnbj atop of which stood the government leaders. Overhead manyj airplanes of, soviet manufac ture j permitted ' 'evolutions and dropped eilver rockets containing soviet literature. ? , j. Red Army . recruits took the oath jof allegiance in front! of Le nine's tomb to support the revo lution. - f A nuge civilian parade follow ed the military j demonstration. It took hours to pass the reviewing stand, and bad deeorated floats burlesqueing M. Herriot (who re centlr resigned ... aa premier or France) and Ramsay MacDonald (late! labor premier of Great Brit ain.)! Another float har living figures representing! those impris oned i by M. Tzankoff, the Bulgar ian premier. There was j also a figure, with, hands covered with blood to represent Tzankoff. - UiCIIIEF MS S3 o.t y President of Portland South ed Draws $849.46 Salary tor an or iy4 " Alt W Stephen "Carver,. as president of the Portland Southern Railway company, .drew I the magnificent sum jof $849.46 as compensation for his services during 1924, ac cording to the annual report of the railroad filed with the public ser vice 'commission Friday. The r'afl roadj showed a deficit of f 24.45 fdr the year, the operating rev enues being $3689.30 and operat ing jexpenses $3713.75. j 4 Tie net operating income of, the Southern Pacific system for 1924 ws $40,733,741.65, or $10,176. less than in 1 9 23. j accord ing Sto the annual report for the company. Operating revenues ydr"4 rT0T,2ir,87?.7r while o-per-atinr expenses were $147,021, 812469. Taxes aggregated $57. 10,1060.05 and j uncollectible .ac e'ouUts amounted to $81,934.92. Vith Sande Up. Sarazen Wins; Salem Boy Favorite . ' '( ; - - ii i ... .: r ' t . ' . NjEWjTORK, Ma 1 Mrs. W. It. .Vandertllt's ; famous gelding, Sarazen, with ' Earl Sande up, scored his second victory In two EtarU this season when he cap ture J ta $25,000 Dixie, stakes, tha ifeatare of: pimlico's card to- Cayj Covering the mile and thxee- slxteer-tta Of mudiin 2:02, Eande rotJhU mount ia frcat, at, the bfeik and- rcaintalned tha lead thriur'.ut ia ;Ue of an inost of Hundreds: Many of the pioneers or Oregon. will be held at the Conference, and espe cial attention paid to the descend ents of those who took part in winning Oregon for the United States on May 2. 1843. Judge Peter H. - D'Arcy, of Sa lem, past president of the Oregon Pioneer association and director or tne Oregon Historical society, win be presiding orneer. Fully 1500 people are expected there, many of them coming from Portland and t h e surrounding cities. Parties have been arranged and many of the old settlers will meet their friends there for the one time of the"ear. A special boat is to be run from Portland, while many parties are to motor there from Salem.-It is possible to get there on the Oregon Electric railway by going to Wil sonvflle station and transferring there. ' ' ; ? IS CONTESTED Arguments Opened in Cir cuit Court; Opposing Ac tion of Governor P6RTLAND. May 1. Argu ments were continued here today in circuit court in quo warranto proceedings brought by Dr. Thos, Ross against John H. Veatch to determine by what authority the latter held appointment as a mem ber' of the state fish commission. Ross contends that he still legally is a member of. the commission, despite -his removal by Governor Pierce. Arguments were " based upon whether the governor had. author ity to remove Ross and appoint Veatch. in his place. John H." Stevenson, attorney for Veatch, contended the governor had the right to remove and ap point a personal appointee by merely showing ' cause for such action, 'and that the- court could not review the action of the governor.;- - f ;:." .John. Kaste and W. F. Banks, attorneys for Ross; asserted that the governor had no such right to remove a public office, and that by declaring Ross out of a job, and Veatch in to one, had acted arbitrarily and without any power vested la his office, and, further, that it was the duty of the court to review the nature of the cause to determine whether it was suf ficient vto warrant Ross' removal. May Day Brings Out Barefooted Boys Here May Day came and passed and with the , passing many boys of Salem cast aside shoes and stock ings and started the age-old cus tom of going barefooted. Of course the sun has not been shining hard or long enough to get the fabled coat of ' tan and crop of freckles but it will not be long until the sight win be com mon. ; , . iii.i jti .t '; Master Bobble Rrownell, aged 8 years ventured downtown ; yes terday and probably claims the honors of being . the . first boy in Salem to venture downtown bare footed on the first of May.: MIXERS ON STRIKE , . NOGALES, Ariz., May 1. Four thousand Mexican miners employ ed at Boleo copper mine, Santa Rosalie, lower California, went on strike yesterday, according to ad vices received here . today. The strikers are demanding an"lncrease in pay from $5 to $8 a day. HEi'PflFSTUDEfJTS Portlander Defeats Richard Briggs in Final Election-. : Held Friday, As a reiult of the special stud ent body election held at Willa mette University-Friday, -Warren. Day, of Portland-, was chosen as student body president for the coming year. Mr. Day Is a mem ber of the Kapa Gammk Rho frat ernity6 and of the Chrestophillan Literary society- . The election this year narrowed down from & field of ive candi Atb' f ft ' Mr. Dav . and . Richard Eriggs6 Kenn'ewick. Washington-,! ni idh inai eieciiaa neiu leawr' day was one o the closest held here or some time. . Mr. Day has been very popular at Willamette during his college life here and has been very suc cessful ia several activities. He ia a wearer of the Ear-W and has had considerable experience on the staff cf me VMasstte Collegian. .': Mr. Day Is paying IA3 school ex penses ty tie sale ct life insur auce. . . . . ROSS REMOVAL MESSES 10 POM TRIAL GIVE E1E0CE . .h;.::: Six People Take Stand in Coroner's Inquest j Into Death of Young McCIin- ! tocx, Mintonaire i TESTIMONY IS SUSTAIN ED BY JUDGE; CASE CALLED t to Shepherd Declared Have Stated That Large Estate 1 Is Hoodooed .CHICAGO. May 1. Cumulative te3timonyj in. the inquest Into, the death , of .William Nelson McClin tock, millionaire orphan! was of fered ! today by a pharmacist, a salesman, a reporter, -at doctor's assistant and undertaker, and a former' detective. , j ! i I Testimony Offered .. 1 Some of the evidence related to the deaths of McCHntock's moth er, and , Dr. Oscar Olson, i friend apd physician of the' McClintock family,' Deputy Coroner Charles F.j- . Kennedy - having sustained Judge JEIarry . Olson, instigator of the .Investigation, in offering evi- aence of the theory that : the three deaths may have been Involved in a protracted conspiracy to obtain the McClintock estate. ! 4 William D. Shepherd fndicted for the murder of McClintock, said that - this estate seemed to bo. hoodooed. Harry Sadler a re porter, testified. ,The Rev. s CarJ A. Naomann, Shepherd'a i pastor, told Sadler, the latter said, that castor oil had been administered to Billy McClintock before he died. ;; Sadler also quoted the pas tor -as saying the Shepherds had told him Billy had a premonition ofi his death by typhoid fever when he , was. supposed to. have only a light attack of influenza, j .? Sf&te Men Scored j Mrs." Shepherd, Sadler said, def dared that the state's attorney's Office1 "was the lair of .a bunch df . gunmen employed by any politi cal organization . that can ; control (Coatlanad on.p&ga 6) Polk Cpunty Men Are Prin fcipal Speakers and; Are Brmging Own Music A joint meeting of the Dallas- Salem Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for next Monday noon at the local club rooms.! Business men of the two cities are to meet together for a general good time, being a way of getting better ac quainted.'. ; i ;j .... iDr B. TJ. Steevei Is to be the presiding officer, who will intro duce President Harcomb,j of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. t JThe main address win be deliv ered; by Oscar Hayter,j Dallas at attorney, on "Co-operation on Road. Building Program." Dr Ai B. SUrbuck will talk on "Com munity Interests." ; j ;The Dallas v Commercial club will f urnish the. entertainment as mey pian 10 onng an orcneacra with; them. Mrs. Merle Ebbe is to appear in a vocal solo number. !: The Salem Chamber1 of Com merce plans to have the biggest turnout of the year to welcome the visitors. - 1 r DALLAS Cm. THAT WILL MAKE IT 100,000 "I sincere! hor tbe Uneh,xn01cw located iii i Salem. If it is pr6sperous and successful, it should mean a growth'to the city. of sevenr-f ive thousand in the next ten; years. : The industry being of spe- cialized character one . mill makes jl number, and therefore the tribe increases from time to time be cause of the train of skilled parttenlar point. . Th!e above' is ah excerpt from a letter received ;in Salem yesterday from United States Senator Chas. L. Mcary, and not intended f or publication ; . I Hi! Efut deservingrpf publication, for the encouragement of the faithful workers on the second linen5 mill for SalemV -, That prediction' means 100,000 people in Salepi Sn ten yearsi ; That means the cost of the second linen mill added in value to every down town bloclr: in Salem, arid multiplied many 'times in" added yalues throiiirhout the city and in the surrouridiriff country,' and extending to' every town; and sec tion of 'the entire Willamette valley. . . - ' f ; ; Keep up the good work; finish the job, and then watch Salemf grow and see" tne whole vsll ay flourish, as other large factories end small plants txe zddzd and ihultipliedj : : - THREE KILLED ey KW1SI PRISOO FIGHT Sari Quentrn Penitentiary Scenej cf Fued Between Mexican' Inmates - and Other Prisoners 00 IMPROVISED KNIVES DISCOVERED BY GUARDS Fracas in Jute Mill Leads to Serious Consequences; Ban' Placed SAM QtJENTIN. Cal., May; ;1. Three knife murders and. a fpurtb stabbing affray are the of the latest flareup of a ome feud be- tween Mexicans and other convicts at the state prison here. Two of the murders occurred today .when Michael Gomez, serving! a i term from Lbs Angeles'' for 1 burglary. and Frank Williams, serving a life term for a murder in Stanislaus county, were killed. Assailants Not Known i All of the assaults ocpurrea in the Jute mill. But one of the as sailants have been identified: the others hiding successfully in ; the maze of machinery in jthej mill and' then joining the other con victs unobserved by the guards. . The victim of the stabbing af fray who escaped from death was Marion- Rube,, an Indian j from Humboldt county,., who is serving a term for robbery. . He was the companion of Lawrence Mahach, also an Indian from : Humboldt county, who was stabbed; and kill ed yesterday by Andreas jGomez, a Mexican who is . serving a term from Sacramento county! for car ryingconcealed weapons Mahach was serving 25 years for; robbery. - According to Warden Frank J. Smith, Michael Gomez and An dreas Gomes are not related ' to each, other. ;.-:.. , . . , j.;.l!.:V:; . -Although the jute mill .was not closed down, the guard was great ly increased there and all, visitors were .denied access to the , prison. All band concerts, religious "cere monies, sports and. other; activities bare been,-suspended tor an inde finite period. ' UJjU,- -After the murder of yesterday the prison - and . convicts were searched thoroughly fori weapons. Nearly 100 knives. Improvised from metal, was found in the ma chine shop, files and other imple ments were found and, placed un der lock and key. Today's j mur ders took place after this search had been concluded. j . In addition to being stabbed five times. Michael Gomez' head was crushed , in, apparently by a blunt instrument. He died a few hours after the assault without regaining consciousness. While the coroner of 1 Marin county , was, attending v to the . de- WlUlams was cornered In an obscure Corner of the mill and stabbed, two hours, later.. The .He died fend has been going on for a number of months and other murders have resulted from, it. j Dusting of Trees by Plane Is Herd Quite Successful CORVALLIS. Ore., May! 1.- Successful experiments (Conducted in apple orchards near Monroe today In the dusting of the fruit trees with airplanes, convinced of ficials of the United States bureau of agriculture and officers of the 321st observation squadron of the 96th division of the possibilities of this work in the future on a rast commercial scale. -,z a I ! ' workers residing atjthat - i 1 Abductor Is Captured by Iosse; Manhunt Is Said Largest in State . MIDDLEBURY, Vt May 1. Earl Woodward ; of, Granville, farmhand, and former convict, captured In South Brookfield to day; with 11-year old Lucille Cbat terton,. his employer's daughter, was,, brought into the municipal court here today and charged with kidnapping the girl. He was plac ed in a cell in the county . jau to wait : formal arraignment tomor row." The. girl was detained In charge of the jailer's wife in the same building. A week's search, which filled the quiet valleys of the Green mountains with armed men and was called Vermont's greatest man hunt, ended at 6 o'clock this morn ing when a German police dog led three searchers to the barn of an abandoned farm In - South Brookfield. Woodward surrender ed Quietly; the girl clung to his SALEM'S QUOTA (S 75,000 Efforts to Obtain Remainder For Linen Mill to be Re-Doubled Due to the Impression among many of the workers that the new linen mill la an assured fact, sub scription taking has come to a standstill and Salem's quota to wards the $640,000 linen mill will not be completed. The feeling that the linen mill has been won has played havoc among ' the workers and the hardest job of the whole proposition has been left unfinished. - ' .' '. approximately $75,000 remains to be secured and it is stated that more work will be required to get that than all of the first half nt the quota. - . . Subscription returns have been small, even though some of the workers have been on the job. One team yesterday secured 9 1600 In two hours from contributors who had formerly bought units of Tie stock in 1210 and 1420 lots. The results . of the week's work will be announced at the luncheon Monday coon. At that time the totai results will De made public, but, Jt is exnected the amount win be smalL Immediately following the noon session a. meet! a r -wm ha held in the office of the chamber or commerce to put the teams in the field again with a new organ ization. T&ev Klin hwn vnrblni, hard durina tn'eT nast weelra. anil the new change.will be a good one. 1 ne woraers win be paired off and given prospects to work upon. - many encouraging reports have been circulated" since Portland's offer to put flTB.000 in tie new mui. Tne hardest iob remains tn be put across the flnishiUg.Iap. i auumuu mucn worg remains to ne aone in the adjacent cities. T SPEAKS MIGHT v ? r .... t Dr. Leyton Richards, of Eng- iana, willing ;io Answer All Questions . ,. Tonight at the First Methodist churchy Dr. Leyton Richards will speak concerning the present stat us of our international relations. Dr. Richards is the president of tae fellowship . ol. Reconciliation in England and is wen known in that country for his pronounced paciflstlc views. ' i Dr. Richards la completing a tour or several or the larger cities of the United States and is to come here from Columbus.r Ohio. He has been well received at the Universities of Chicago. Michigan. Wisconsin, Princeton, Harvard and Yale. ; At the close of his lecture this evening Dr. Richards has agreed to answer all Questions regarding his pacifist stand and all students of the Question are asked to bring their questions to him." f Senior At Willamette to Join Staff of Portland 'Y' Josepn Nee, senior at; Willa mette, has been offered a place on the staff of the I Portland sYMCA, according to a communication re ceived yesterday. He will; Join the organization some time follow ing the college , year., and will be under the direction of A. E. Lari mer, secretary. ; ' Mr. Nee Is the fifth Willamette university graduate .to . enter the ranks of tlse. Portland organiza tion. -They are Paul. Flegel, Ever ett Craven, Bea Rickli and L. Marster3. All axe members of the Sima Taa, local fraternity of the WUlametta c;.z:ru3. c S AT CHURCH hand and , shrunk In fright from her pursuers.. . . , . , j The, pair wag brought first to Randolph where two physicians examined .the girl and, said . she had not been harmed by! Wood ward. : i.: 1 Woodward's explanation of his taking the girl away . from the home of her father. Walter Chat terton, was that he was rescuing her from 111 treatment by'herfatu er. He denied that he had ; long planned to abduct the girl and said that he bad acted on the im pulse.' - -; - ! . , The girl, pretty, and dafk-eyed showed no fear of Woodward,' and told her questioners that she Was afraid to go home to her; father, Attorney General Frank C. Archl bald, who has taken a personal in terest in the case and directed the (Contlnnd front p 1) EXTEWSfOIif road mm Oregon Trunk Railroad Pro mises New Line From Bend to Klamath Falls , PORTLAND. Ore.. May 1. The Oregon Trunk railway; will be '!ex tended from Bend ' to . Klamath Falls, a distance of 150 miles, it was announced here tonight byj A D. Charleton, general passenger agent of the Northern "Pacific rail way. The extension,! it was an nounced, will cost $6,500,000 and work will be started immediately, Authorization for the extension was made by the board of direct ors of the Northern Pacjfic rail way at a meeting . held Thursday1 in New York, a telegram recelVed by Mr. Charleton ; from 5 Charles Donnelly, president of the North era-Pacific, stated.- I : The telegram set- foth. that Oregon Trunk officials would be directed ,at- once by . the parent line, . the Spokane, '. Portland & Seattle railway, to file application for a certificate of public conveni ence and necessity with the inter state commerce commission to per mlt construction, .Instructions also ; were issued, the telegtam stated, to make at once a definite location of the proposed line;' 1 W.F, Turner, president of, the Oregon Trunk and its parent line the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, said today that he had received Joint authorization for the, extension from the Great Northern -and Northern! Pacific railways that control both roads Boy Hurler Sets Record: f All But One Mart Fanned ! ST. PAUL, Minn., May Striking out 27 of the 28 men who faced him'. Jimmy McCarter.1 14 year old pitcher with the St. Vin cent team of the St. Paul Paro chial baseball league, shut out tiie Columbia nine here today, 19 to 0, without a hit. McCarter hit the second man to face him and then fanned 26 men in a row. COAST FORCES AStfED' TACOMA. Wash..' Mar t.Cnn centration of the United States military program on" the - Paeifie coast was advocated here tonight hy Major General Ell A; Helmick, inspector general of the armv prior to his departure for ; the BOUth. ''. :. t -.:: ! TOCiCCQ If Blf ; in Legislators Feel Dealers Have Double-Crossed' s 1 - Them in Attack Efforts are beine made bv mem bers of the legislative ways - and means committee' to,, enlarge the scope of the; cigarette and tobac co tax; so as to - inclnda c!?ari. chewing tobacco, pipes and 'other items,? accoramg to Jonn Schroedy er, ;of Portland, elerk of the leg islative - ways and means com mittee, who was-in thft ft! tv Fri day, gathering Information1 upon wnich to case future action. . ; "Whether thfa , action- VII fnVo the form of aa ameniine -.t to tle act passed by- the le;riiUture or an J-erenactment of tLe 1 lnw Xy means -ot the-raltlative -will Le de termined' later,, -,; : k . v 1 When-, the tobacco .'deal ;r cam before the Co remittee, they ftcQar ed to be satisfied -with t-a-tar- a outlined, b'y Its ' le"X.-:aois,'.Trf.- ocuroeuer saio.x abater t: . ;t taj a eharva of. heart and the- Limn-" -in auacw2X..tLi l.r .Iz,.tz .,t: .1 by the legislators and others in the Uai 01 a aoucia crcii v " U C G B still earns HH DEDJOLT ID BIG FKIE Walker Given One Year in JaU and Rned C3000; , Other Three Receive Six Months and Fines of S500 DEFEfiDAflTS TO APPEAL. CASET0 HIGHER CQURTS Objcictions ; liaised by Attor neys Are Oyer-ttuled by ; Jtistlce of the Peace Joe Walker, of Mount Angel, on whose farm prohibition officers discovered the largest liquor man ufacturing" plant yet found In tne state, was sentenced to serve one year t in - the county jail, and was fined, $3 000 when he appear ed . before , Brazier C. Small, jus tice of the peace of the Salem dis trict, Friday -afternoon. He was charged with possession of a still. Lester Dickson, John Andrews, and Henry Johnson, arrested with Walker were each sentenced to serve six months in the . county jail and were, fined 1500 on a charge, of manufacturing , liquor. They were bound over to wait the action of the grand jury on a charge of possessing a still.,; ' "Will Appeal Case ! - There is little doubt, it is de clared, but that the case will be appealed toT the circuit court, and i from there to. the supreme court. If a favorable j settlement is not reached. Judge Small overruled the objections of the defense coun sel, Guy Smith, of Salem, and Walter E. Crltchlow, of Portland, who contended that the affidavits and search warrants were not broad enough to cover all the re quirements, j The motion iwas'made' by at toneys;for the defense to have all evidence Jn the. case.suuDressedj and to return the property of tha defendants. The release of the men charged with violation tt th prohibition laws was demanded. The defense declares that, in the first place, no search warrant was Issued on which to base & search of the premises. That no . war rant for the defendants was , 13- sued, and that no crime was com mltted in the, presence of the of ficers to warrant tha - VJ V W IMV defendants. , . Objections Overruled These objections were overruled i by Judge Small.: who declared tht he issued the warrant, after Roy 1 remove r, deputy sheriff, had re quested him to do so. Juds Small stated that the reason fof the issuance of the warrant was tiat a truck load of sugar, bottles and jugs wes discovered in Port land, and. operatives followed the truck to the, Walker farm, where It was unloaded. On this tip, the warrant; was issued. Roy Bremmer. hen callpd tn iVa stand, testified that Walker toll him he knew of the presence c f the still on the farm, and that La accompanied" bim to the granary where the plant was, located. A. C. Smith, state; officer, and H. L. Barker, , federal agent, toot ti-, stand, and testified that when they reached the still, it was still hot, and that, liquor was t lowing ffom the coils, Andrews, Dick son, and Johnson were placed un der arrest . when they were seen running away from the plant. : , "H(rm did you get the tip that a plant was running here?" the do- ? f t j - (Cootlno4 on vug 6 -.: FRIDAY : IN WASHINGTOII The UasiUuKtan Amtitm raised : their 1924 championship banner. 1 i , The census bureau rernrtfvl increase in the national .!Hh ni in 1924, while the death rate de- creasea. , j - : Defects in, rrfmlnai were cited before the America u ' law institute as "d!rrtlir rnrtrl. butlng to. the Incrpsa nf cri-w" in the United States. j . . Secretary Walcott f tha ?-, SOnian InEtltution" flir nlfj.-l that original model of the Langl-y air plane had been . "r-nt!!atf r f charged by Orville A. rloht. v v . . v s i i w ' ; i ' biia club eecretarlta thn trsr problem cf 1 ;rv"3 c'.Jc3 v.0.3 a t :i-.-ouj one which, nest h tr .:, : "with the brcadest view." . An' order sapendin C.u t-v - corsent'docre- was . r ' ii r rict saprr-':e- court . ..'aUo;;3 roint!. ;J to an ..., 1 : tl .- f.overmaent to t'.a j court. V , y v - 4