- - -1 I ---- - ' ' - - . . .
r 3
l J
s
1
-UITII YEAR ?
Ml
J
...jsiir .
J Li
tr'sj Ll - Plant -iviir Be
Heady for Operation Earlv
. - Hext Week
DHMABD-IS'ESTAL
er-nettfed and Scutchd Thl
I . Xcar Ic vjfow Being spun
A 9Ies Listed
$ Tr.,. WUnr Into their .trlde
: i ZuuttJ:.99 tha w before,
- Ijtst eteadlljr. .
t-I'.Sf?'11' h wheel, of
' V JeSilvto -wad on Monday
; un xnaenmery had to be
fTerhauIed. it: va badly out' of
7m ' . ea 11 Wired from Gold
"i V?0 eady AiTlred
-.ww .r m. and more wUl
-loaow as needed.
-V TenUtiYe : order itL
7-- ettetteln though the price to
4 I : "iel fixed- Tt m v-rTT
as
f" J consistent, la
leara a fcaali profit, with
der to
orer-
flea a or bpoikeeplnr
argea. ,
Tae present retting
tanks , are
wium connected up wf
he irater can be wd
1 J
J OP
-1... .-
maVa
Uf theJoW ruMi wS
:tv;t)J; M r As soon as this
vr -T '.ihed, work will begin
-T ial -retting tanks Jo
JaTrinr;:rbese
T dobl the rettihs . room and ca
tacity at the tastltution. The
new tanks urUl be ; bnlla tBe
foundation that was 'i tt last
" TPir for a roposed garaiC Gar-
. age room "will be prorlded Inside
h wall. ''-f ;;:
- It L la proposed also to build
I wore scutching machines; perhaps
the number will be douweo.
? Early "Work Tbia Yes
J 'A IS ton batch ot flax straw
:-. was retted when the first sunshiny
' came some weeks ago, and
this has been scutcnea ana ae-
Urered to the MUes linen mill and
is being spun into ; twine and
- thread. ; It is of splendid quality.
Another batch has -been retted and
1 dried and is jlow belnr scutched,
t Another batch has been retted
' tnd is drying in the field. Still
' smother is about ready to come
nt of the retting tank, and stfll
enother,(was placed and had the
: water ttrned on it last erening.
: it roes and will go on. ' This
5 is aboatstwo months earlier than
1 iast. real for the ,rettlng' drying
" mnd'scutehlng. v '
i The, round.i wooden, tanks are
belni tused' toy ret the hemp on
hand, all of which has been brokr
en. : ThU disposes forerer of the
1 nrihnana. or "merrlwauna nnis-
i since v that Is, the. smoking of the
I hemp letTes which 1 act ). as, as
! fDplate. : The retted hemp will be
;AR ' TROPHIES ' COMING
CHTPMEXr TOAIlItlVIl FOR
jjisxamuTiox max 4
- partment Tuesday indicated that
German war trophies consigned to
Ureguu ututv trcrsit - 4uiiij
orer other 'western shipments and
will arrive ;in Portland on. May 4.
The shipment weighs 70 tons.
! among a Urge number of totrni
! ' . . .ill.. I. V . .4 . . Jf
ana ciua " w BbBvo uuuer iae
direction of the adjutant general's
department; . - , . ,
Schools
rxxtnrnrcJ .
MEEnrrr bavts
lienitt Darta. head of th
fierce departaeat at Salem high
tchool. Fifteen years in Salem
School sytem. Twenty-seren
years teaching experience. Grad
uate or UnlTersity of Oregon.
7'U' Work U Salle ein:
Whip's Who;
: ' '" -' ; u . SALEM, OKEGQNV WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1926 ' 1 . , .
""""" "" iii - - . . . .
iivict SHiP,
i. Aboard,
t j
Dr: :l: ht i;hroVAVe Sent
L ; CabrialjMourey, One of Exiles, - Defies
; Gmrdl to Prevent Hbscape t ; v r
T. OTTfTTT'RT.TRj France,
Presi.V T: M9rfni4e" the
twentieth 'rantiirv bflthe civilized world,: sailed today for
French Gniana carryitig 340
ne ferelict
.".w.3i.:rT RACES
If 57 FA JT STRl D E
IX. p :vrN t)llK .DAYS EX-
ffi;. -Contest cibsES
ItCoitcst Editor Advise on Sec-
pfj, paymeni Opportunities
Present - "
,
jHOXOR ROLX. TOPSIY
1 i f- '
pj .Tonng, Salem.
TTiitf Wm"." Genrals.
.Irs.' "Ad -Bryant, TreutdaleJ
Tarra' ATheeler, Soring.
i y i
'( Auto .Contest Eiitor) -Tl
entire campaign closes fo'r-
eter and all the big prists will be
dlstputedfone-week fromxnext
SaU fday April -10 Now comes
the Home stretch in the big race
for che big prizes. . - i :
J7itlijbnly a few days In which
lo tur in subscriptions and se
cure the Totes, Interest tn tbe com
petition and enthusiasm in the
progress f of the contest in the
Statesman's -mammoth $5000
prize and popularity election is
growing- in leaps and hounds. . ; ,
Each contestant ' in the race
realizes that the grand prizes rep
resenting thousands of dollars in
actual cash are practically In their
reach to be claimed tor their yery
own or forfeited to mors lagre&sire
opponents, during . the next few
days, depending -almost entirely
on tha final npreme "eforti put
forth during : the remalilng days
of the contest, I :;'- h';H I .iv;.-"
If the; contestants hall now for
a momentIf they slaclien up or
let - their.' ,! enthusiasm hrane if
they orcrlook one opportunity to
better their chances .to win, they
arettaklng I the desperaW risk , of
losing the big prise alrflady par
tially won and which rfcally be-
lours to them. .The canditate who
fai to do his or: her uti ost dur
ingjthe remaining days ol the con
test Is certain to bring di mal dls-
apiplntment upon himseC or her
selTas well as the frlenddwho are
naa rally as Interested pn their
success 1 as the ' candidates them-
seltes. i, r -
Cfaly a few days remain in which
candidates should gathei enough
otfea to assure them of oke of the
motor cars whicbU will bi distrlb-
I (OontiaMd tm -prngm S - -
DETERS VAX LABOR
ijFiEiiD-TriiiiABfirrra meet
' 1 1 iX liABOn IIALL JBERE
Ann -5; I
nKillamette i nlversitr a , men's
debate team met the Liilield col
lege debaters Tuesday niht in the
locsj labor hall, in a n-declsion
debate-j on the question, Resolved
tnat tte ChUd LAbor AQenament
" - ' - . . A.
to the Constitution Slould Be
A vote taken from the audience
before the l debate showed 44 in
favor of the amendment and one
agir 3t i A vote after tie debate
stood 27 for and It agatist, show
ing that Willamette, wtb upheld
tho l.osative, had ' succeeded in
changlr.; the opinions 61 : abont
one-tiiir 4 of those' preseit.'
- Ciarlcs Hedding, Lee Crawford
and i Lsfa Bergsvik represented
Wl
arietta i and James ! Ilavner,
Cljis Eeard and" Raymosd Strand
bstnledXlsfield.
' 'DIE
SI
mm n r
i;:g
At . UUUoO
Triix criAsni::! ALTO: DAL-
IiAS MAN 13 IXJCIIED ,
ICINE. WTis., March 20.- (By
A8f:Uted Press,) w
killti.and one esi ared wit!
injries by jumping v
Noihwestern railroad tr
todV struck an automol
rail south of the Rac1
the dead: : ; V '
'ICiorge ! Zentos, 2.
Uasbud, 32; Anton 7
rtcUore Petetraf.
With 340
Leaves France
Into Urlns Death on Tropical
March 30. (By Associated
last convict shiD afloat in this
lifers' and long terra sentence
firit snipioaaoi convicts lor tnis south
;n xiore than two years. ; - ,
Vis painted a weiitj combination, of t red,
jitt and ee!med to have emerged from fEe
under stress of eniotion, waving
gooaoye to ius, sweet Heart across
a port, collapsed and died, bring
ing back the grim present. ;;;..tv
.. ' No joyful welcome or. fond em
braces await the shackled passen
gers on his sinister ship, for their
destination is Deril's Island and
a living death. f -K
They were trotted out ' of Si, '
Martin's penitentiary, between
rows of steel helmeted - soldiers,
with rifles and fixed bayonets and
their step was heary and falter
ing. " r
: One man stood out among the
sp'ineless, dejected multitude, stol
id,' erect,- with fierce moustaches
ruffled by. the northwesterly' wind,
tie attracted the attention of all.
v ;He is Gabriel Mourey," a guajfd
armed to the . teeth responded to
a Query. "Hs is the man who rote
bed - the . American .banker,! Shat
tuck." '
Mourey heard the comment and
femiled confidently as he recogniz
ed the ' Associated ' Press corres
pondeift who had ' attended his
trial... f : Ik:. : d I -.i. K - V i
"Tell them', he .sald,Vthat I
will be : the butler for some high
class society-people in New: Tor k
inside of two years. i f f -
- Alost of the conrlcts were tatoo
d in an elaborate manner with all
sorts of weird: designs and blas
phemous and revolutionary mot
toes. : One lifer, who escaped the
srulllotlne by presidential commu
tation, had a blue-black mark run
ning clear around hia neck about
the width of a linen collar. Abore
the line were tatooed the words:
Executionerv iWhen cutting, fol
low the dotted1 IfcieT v l.,TJi
Alphonse Gabriel Mourey. alias
Henri Boilat, who guea to ' Deril's
Island on the contict ship to serve
life imprisonment; commuted
from' the death sentence, was but
ler Jor; Albert R. Shattuck at his
home 19 Washington Square, New
(ContiBBe oft psg 8)
T0TS:BURfiE0:T0 DEATH
THREE CHILDREN DIE WHEN
..; FIRE DESTROYS HOME j
TOPEKAj . Kans., March S0.;
(By 1 Associated : Press.) Three
Small children of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Brace; living v on a farm
about two miles south of here.
were burned - to death in ' their
home tonight. The .dead: ;jj
Winifred; 5; Adabella, . 3 ; and
Junior ' 1. - i 4 i r --, $ . r. i f -
. i . --f : i '-. . r . ... .. - 5 .-, -..tr-. " , V--- -
. ,.f .- .J--.'.. . . . - r It - ..... .. ."' . ' - ' '
eTKEcupeQARcv. - GOJr fc i
SHE CLEAKTO OUT THE SWttf- - V H C'QrA Xi "
he gorged HwaiFv nSfevJ thrWS - f.-J -
if . ' ' .
nn ir h nnn ; . nnirn iiit ni nni ; u
USB SEEFJ
Railroad Intersectfonaf Mis
sion arid Fourteenth Quiz -Is
Pressed . '
WARNIflG POSTS LACKING
Oam- Accident, Others k Narrowly
S Averted, JseaA Public Serrioe i;
' Commission to Make : t
'--ivytovestitj'';":-
An -4nTestigation of .the railroad
crossing at Fourteenth and Mis
sion;' streets ' has been started, by
the public service commission be
cause of an accident occurring
there recently when; Dr. I. R. Pem
berton; of this; city ; collided with
a freight train on. the side ; track
that runs parallel; with the main
track across Mission street. -
', It is alleged that the corner is
dangerous, not only because of the
one ; accident,' but 'because of -the
reports that . several times acci
dents have been narrowly avoided
at the location. 'i i '
Fourteenth street approaches
I obliquely, toward the .. railroad
cracKS unui ; ii. nearly toucnea- pn
the east aide about 50 feet from
Mission street. Then it runs par
allel to the tracks up to and across
the intersection of Mission And
Fourteenth, . which is pared
through the intersection.
Mission street comes perpen
dicularly to the tracks on the east
side,: but swerves slightly to ithe
north. on the west side. Mission
street 'is unpaved. ". '
(Continoed ea psf SJff .
WE NOMINATED TODAY
THE FIRST VICTIM OF THE
1020 BASEBALL. SEASON ' -
HistoryyTepeats itself. :
.Year after "year -the human
race staggers on with men' vic
timized by the same blunders,
with fans pressed by, the same
passions, with umpires hit by
the' same balls or others Just
as hard, v ; .'V-" -:'-
First casualty of the baseball
season is reported as resultiug
from - the t epic clash of I the
Grey Diggers and Turner ninesi
, when : I. E. Hennis was struck
by, a balJ jindwee taken hastfly
home. He is declared a victim
of accident," rather than of pas
slon. ' yy.K-X'--: ':":':;:'. 'Pji
: r We , therefore " nominate as
the first -entry- upon the 1S26
baseball bail of. fame the name
of lii E: Hennis;
JIORE TRUTlf T HAN POETOYi
TO SELLTHie
Anti-Saloon $ League ,RisesJ
- Against Proposal to Market
Medicinal Beer
MOVE IS f SAID 1MISTAKE
Multiplied . Evasions t, of Prohibi
tlon Iaw,WU1 Result, lead
, ers Say; -Permit Danger
' Is Obvious
v WASHINGTON, March SO.
(By Associated Press.)- White the
nation seemed o get a kick today
out. of the approval given by the
governments to sale of 3.75 per
cent medicinal beer, about the only
reaction the announcement stirred
up here was a protest from ' the
anti-Saloon league1 that the issu
ance of permits. for the manufac
ture' of such strong malt tonics was
a "mistake", and would .lead to di
versions for beverage use. . .
f Nothing was said in congress
about the new order, in fact, 'of r a
change, the prohibition question
was completely but of .the picture,
except for the introduction in. the
house ; by Mrs. .Mary . T. Norton,
democratic ; representative . from
New Jersey, the resolution pre
viously offered - in the senate - by
Senator Edwards of New Jersey,
proposing a t sweeping investiga
tion of prohibition and its enforce
ment. N : .
' . Officials ' in. charge1 pf - prohibi
tion enforcement declined; in the
absence-from the city of Assistant
Secretary Andrews .of the treasury,
to say-much about-the new regu
lation except to give assurance
that the new "health" booster"
wouia e available 7 without pre-
8cripions at,drug stores -even, in
bone dry states.
" In: condemning ( the medicinal
beer order, six officials of the anti-
Saloon league, . among them F.
Scott McBride, general superin
tendent, and . Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel, joined in a formal
statement which said: . .
ff '.The. issuance ot permits for the
making of malt tonic of 3.75 per
. (Coa tinned on pftffw 8)
CORVALLIS - iMAN FILES
CLAUD . BUCHAXAX WOULD BE
NAMED STATE LEGISLATOR
Claude Buchanan' of I Corvallis
Tuesday filed with the secretary
of I state j- here his declaration of
candidacy for the republican nomr
ination for representative in the
legislature for. the tenth repre
sentative .district, comprising Benton-county.
Have Permitted Too Much Regulation, and Legislation,"
Declares Hugh Montgomery ' Portland, Attorney v ;
; . - Speaking If ere
. "The time has come when the dtizens of trie state 'shonid
pay more attention to the election, of legislators' declared
Hugh Montgomery, Portland attorney, in- speaking to the
Salem Kiwanians Tuesday rioori on "Autottnobile Taxation.'
Mr. Montgomery explained he was not complaining of- past
legislators, but that the complexity of the laws necessitates
discrimination in future elections. . . -
"Auto, taxes are almost twice as great as general taxes'
he continued. It is estimated, that the total-auto tax for
Oregon : in 192 will be ?13,-1 1 - i . - '. -
4C nnn '. -
w v,v vw. ;. , ..:, ',
y "Technically a motorist pass
ing a -farm In Oregon is . paying
more for the pavement In frant
of tlie . farm than is the farmer
himself. .
.."The motorist . should , pay his
share of the taxes, but why should
he. be bound down to unfair pro
portions?. : ' - ;,'
"One out of every four persons
In Oregon owns an auto It is es
timated that the average family
consists' of four .members. The
oretically, then, every family owns
a car. ' : -
, "There are more autos in Ore
gan than.,' there are telephones.
The -.motoring' public, it would
seem. Is large enough to merit
consideration. t tr" ' ;. '
"Every motorist who tries I,to
operate under the state light law
will, find difficulty In seelnr the
road. The light laws are not uni
form throughout the nation. Hence
a man ; coming into Oregon from
the outside will have trouble in
adjusting himself to our law. .
"We have permitted too much
regulation, legislation, and hence,
too much taxation.. . . ; . '
That the matter discussed is of
vital Importance to the automo
bile men was evidenced by the
fact that several local and out of
town, dealers-were guests of the
Kiwanls club at . the luncheon.
having come expressly to hear the
talk. .
AD CLUB ASKED JO JOIN
REGIXALD COOLEY OUTLIXES
f. .WORK OF ORGANIZATION
. ; Reginald Cooley, special repre
sentative ot the Associated Adver
tising Clubs , of : the World, was
guest of honor at a special meet
ing .of the .Salem Ad club at the
Marion hotel last, night, s - - v-
An invitation was extended to
Join the national organization
which Includes 325 clubs and ap
proximately 35,000 members. Ore
gon at 'present is represented only
by the Portland club. 'j Mr. Cooley
pointed out thai i activities, fell
into two groups. cJb, and better
business bifreAus, citing , Illustra
tions of , effective worst - done,
''name the woods' now being a
furniture slogan ,td insure genu
ineness and 'knb what's under
the ticking," now the catch. line
of the mattress makers. -
This evening, Mr. Cooly wirtbe
gdest of the Portland Ad cTub.
He is speaking throughout the
northwest before t returning to
New York.
D. AV HOAG 'EXONERATED'
SCHOOL .. PRINCD7AL S . tWORK
PRAISED BY BOARD
-P. A. Hoag, principal i of the
Liberty school, was- ''oompleteiy
exonerated In a report issued last
night by members of . the local
school : boards-following: Investi
gation of -charges brought against
him of "incompetency; and toler
ation of "gambling and smoking'
on the part of pupils. . The report
read: . . .if-r tf- . -. . ' ),
"The board . voted ; unanimously
to completely v." exonerate, D. .A4
Hoag ef .the charges 1 preferred
against him at the . recent meetr
ing.'" It .wasj signed-P. D. Judd,
Oi Ew Brooks and ' Ralph Gibson,
chairman, of the board.-; - . .
The .verdict came following a
trial the nig.htprevious at which
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson declared
"Liberty is one of the best rural
schools in Marion county, and
Principal Hoag -one of -the-most
progressive instructors 'fk : -the
county." 7 1
'Complete vindication Is the re
suit of the Investigation which
paid tribute to the services, of the
principal.'
V-
CEVEM Kr
rlERCbntCQfiD IS nlTf
AT REPUBLICAM MEETING
"LAW AND ORDER 8AID IS
SUE pr COMING CAMPAIGN
Enforcement, of Lienor. Xw. Held
'Ineffective; Pardoning
. . Record Hit
- MEDFORD, Ore., March S0.-r-(By
Associated Press.) -A. plat
form attacking the.' tax,: prohibi
tion and pardoning record-of Gov
ern oFTierce and- declaring "law
and order"' to be the chief Issue
of the coming political campaign
in the state was adopted by Jack
son, county ' republicans meeting
here today. v: ': 'iZf 'V--'-
r The. platform, urged . the . neces
sity for more - effective enforce
ment of the prohibition laws and
suggested a more Just equalization
of taxes without additional, laws,
strict economy in , governmental
business with a minimum number
of state officials s remedies for
the tax situation.: ,:
- Thetconvention - approved the
recommendation of the ; state as
sessors association that the state
tax-commission be .given, author
ity to supervise assessments and
the taxation of intangibles.
.Under' the heading of "Gover
nor .Pierce -and: Lawlessness' the
platform as adopted,, asserts,:;', j
The present ;; wave of lawless-
nesa Is due In no small degree , to
the failure of officials, to function
as contemplated by. s,tatuf.e and
the principal offender among such
is, the hief . executive ,of , this
state, 1 Governor Pierce, who has
by bis; official acts destroyed any
possibility . or hope of procuring
effective law enforcement during
his , Incumbency. i ; ' : i
The ; platform, referring ' to ex
ecutive clemency said: ; , v ; i
. "Since - the. assumption of iof
tiee, the governor '- has , extended
Clemency;: tcr pvei'tJiPO law viola
tors .of - alSiost e?efl4.erree . of
crlminaly,A2p5; ot, .whichwej3
stUl owjfers, bootleggers, rum run
ners aiid - other i prohibition law
violatorav 4--:" i--' , " -y- '. ",
r SetW forth ? that TWalter M.
Pierce . - secured ; - h is ; election
through hls " promise to ' cut. the
cost of government.' and reduce
taxes, the platform - called upon
"every Jroperty ; owner pt Jack
son county as a witness to testi
fy that ,h has received no relief
from this source.' . ,
- The governor's urging of the
(Coatlan4 s par S.)
FIVE' MEN BURIED ALIVE
lEXCAVATORS KILLED WIICX
PIT WALL COLLAPSES
NEW YORK March SO. (Ey
Associated Press) .-In the fear
that other workmen might X'"-l
be- imprisoned, - rescue-, scr
worked-tonight' removing tons '
rock which crushed , five Tnet
work tbday In the excavation I
Broadway and. 123rd street wtre
the: world's tallest building is1 to
be erected; ;;' "I . .r: ; f
The i five : laborers were ill! l
when' ja1 cliff-like formation I
as- Fort Hornrack.. collapse .
the adjoining excavation..
Three others were injure
lice reported tonight, th. 1
arrests:, on - charges of he.
1
were imminent. : --i- f
The excavation is..'.. being 'ag
for ere'ctiou'of the 5' story Clfrls
tlan Missions building which & to
cost $14,000,000., The buiUJag
will house a hospital, a hotel.' end
a bank. .
J GtJARD .OFFICER - r.Vr.ED
:nir in
UI 111
Four: ; Die, Thirty
V- Vhen Rain cnJ
Sw
f f
nnnncoTV -nur1!
rnurtni i vtu..i
Loss -Already 'Estimated s
BllUlon; Southeast T -Lashed
By Ilcavy V, i
. and Rata ,
-KANSAS r CITY, .March :
(By Associated Press). A ,
storm, its breath chilled t x
and snow, had spread out c -unusually
large area of tLa
try late today. It brougLt
to four Texas oil field v,
and Injuries : to at 1 '
others and damage to pre; 1
the extent of approximately
million dollarst To a lara ;
of i the ' southwest, - the j ' c
brought the heaviest snowf .. .1
to
.rt
ct
the -departing winter. " - wl
some sections It was .the fc i l
in years and continued 'unal-lc 1
late today. .
Prom: the .Rocky mountala r e
gion east and ' south, incla i:
virtually all of the central, tcui :.
ern and southwestern state-, tl j
country was lashed by the pert up
fury of the parting March di ..tva l
ance. Out of the Rockies, t. I cro
it had -been harbored for . several
days, 'the March lion swept. Over
the plains states and down to r i
foot 6t the 'Texas plsias it Etrct -ed,
i leaving a blanket .- of v.-' ' ' 1
that varied in depth from a
inchfsto .more tbau;a foot, r t
Of the' Missouri I river . 3 or. - . 3
reported, ,falling;from l .:.:
Wis.?. on; the orth 4ouii i
Illinois and Indiana and ca t1
north : from .Wisconsin to
England. ,v , ''
.. Mrs. Agenes Slavoclk was l " 1
when her, honje near Cr ,
Texas', was .blown down ; r.r. 1
negro woman died at .Eci
Twentyrfive persona were 1
at Beaumont and three cT'll . 1 :
The storm fatalities t 1 :
erty damage ..occurred b r -east
Texas, where a I.', x li :
accompanied by, heavy r" 1
swath through. i!-a r 'l
Liberty; ; : 1 r.
and-ttrsa 1::
Pj'aur--t, J i
cbnslder&Lid caraage .W3
business establlshmei:' 3.
dreds4f plate glass wi:
broken, basements flood a
J, 1.
blown i from. . their? l. :::: "
light buildings ; and : trc . s '
down -And ; oil; derricks .vr
Telegraph and teleplioaa f-i
were hampered ly tha .-w'
reached a velocity of 2 x..;..
hour at Houston. -
Houston reportcJ' tha 1 :
would reach J2S0.CC ) t ..I
loss at Beaumont wl.ere t'.e r
of more than E0O reside- : 1
torn off -or badly--!a; .z: : 1 -placed
tonight at f500,CO'.
In a epecial bulletla tl. i:
sas board of agriculture
chardi3ts hadvreported . r
damago to-fruit. ; ' .
The eaow tall !.i IZz-zz 1
from several lncbx 3 to r-ro t
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