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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1926)
-..V'- .t.'.r Ai-""vi I r4 rj ''-- K "t, $ii II J BKtl i afcSWRr-;: 3MC M.WW rwut M J ! I lill It j:-t i'u.nM, ! " . " :ti: S c?.i:go:i statt: tan; b ait:: r,xr.r:co:j ' TUESDAY TrOTlNtNG; APRIC 20; 192.1 - 2 II1S0PE0S Many Candidates File for Primaries During. Final tV:-.: Period-Friday - COUNTY: CONTEST WARM Thre$ . Seek State 5 Senate' Front f Marion' CSounty, Thlle Jfl ' Ak Honor itt'HouSe of frtj representatives : 'When the time for filing "declar ations ot candidacy, for "the." prim ary 5 election- on'May . 21, expired here FrfAay nlgtive "candidates had eVterea the lcdlitest"; foi .gof ernor , of .the, state' of Oregon' They fare 'Walter" Ml" Pierce In cumbent, and Mrs. Louise1' Palmer Weber of" Portland,' -democrats: and Patterson of Eola; Jay F. Upton of Bend ' and ' TvY "AT Carter of Portland republicans..-; I There'are' eight Tepubllcai and three 4'emQ4rataY entered la the race for- United' States senator. The jrepuWicans are' -.' Frederick Stelwer. .. Pe'hdletdn; James J: Crossley, Portland; Clar ence E EVey-M6untalndale;Wash- Miltont L. 5andbla;'Portland; Rose E. Barrett, Seaside; and Al fred; E. Clark", PortlandT ' Democratif fllinr?rfjr United States senator4 are Bert 'HarieyV Portland;- ,Elidai iiyatklna,t P6rt-j Und; nd .Sargent JK. Brown, Chu oquinV, Klainath eountyi J j J l There" re three cadldatetf for state senator frdmtMarldn' iconntyj Otto J.. Wilson,- Salem; -Uoyd T, Reynolds, , Salem, and Sam ? H noVVniC ail reonbllcans.! As cahduates "for representa-1 have declared vfrotnvMarion -oun- ky. They are H.?E. Vanderort, Balem ; F. W. Settiemler7Wood- bnrnf Mirk BC MBCalltetfer, Balem; Marar'ArTatllstrai 8ilrton;A,;N Moored Saletifr Samuel A. Hnghes, Saleni TffW: Louise Rtggs, Salem John B." Clesy,'. Salem; fthd F. J. LafkfrSalem Affare reimMiean Thre1 enublfcan cafi'dldates and one democrat havd UledT f of repre sentatlTe in thd United' States con- ktcss ior lua iuiw iuuSii,o' Mnnhlicans are M. E. Crumpackw, inmmhAnti Norman' S. Richards f w 1 V Mnlke: Jbseph H. Car son, Jr.', of Portland is the demo cratic candidate. " s untattvA In ' coheres fromv the first, conresslbiial dlstrfc, nbr' J. J. SinnottrepresentatiTe from the second districCWUl 'have1 any op position in either the repuoncan or aentocrauc conTenwuuo. i , No demoeratBr nare ,nled .for -r- seats on the' state supreme court, although four republicans haye en tered tneir names. nx f ? McBride. George .'M. Brown j and Ilennv J. Bean, incumbents, and Reorre Shepherd of Portland. Ffve're'publtciis ad:td44nY- ocratlc "eandldates hare' Hied ' tor nomiriatida ni! state! supettnten . ent oi puDi9 iB8uv""? y : publicans are:. Rosa. narrow. Roseburgr Fred Ji Tooae. Salem; Sirs, cimma rsryam-. x uicbi ui u Charles A. Howard.- Marshfield; W. C. Alderson, ' Portland. - The democrats filing Jire- ltd-sLonKhlin.- CoVrallis.-' and R. Rl : in seeking the ..democratic noml nation as state labor commission cumben will' hare' no opposition ..in tne'-nrimariea. Fdr the dffice orpublW serrice commissioner front the 'state2 at . larger two candidates hare filed They ure'Tnomas K.'Campbell'. in cumbent, republlcah," arid Clydd T. Spooner democrat. Both are from Portland. m : i IXDUSTRIAIi", ACCIDENTS . MAKE UP .WEEK'S TOTAI Ttae'rA were': f Ire ' fatalltlea in Oregon, due to Industrial accidents during the .week' ending April 15, ' according, to a report prepared by ' the state, industrial accident coni- mlsalon Frldar. ' ' The , Tictlms r.. Included, Henry Horhberger i McC'v'iJi; .Bawmlll worker; John RetotvOakridge, offbeaterf :? HemWjWelJer; Nwi orthe7S2 ;: aildenu; reported ez were saojecr. ro iub proTisious of the"1 workmen ' eonipensntioni act, IlffTrerd n from- Arms r and corp6ratfona that? have rejected 1 thelawyand six? were-front-pub lic utility orporaflons'not entitled to state protection. -..i , " " 1 .'' " t 1 Ji 1 ' i-i' .t- Uium ,i o . wis bnitiud o:LY HlliRT-ANlTIVl3r ii Ar.nrsBUR'Gv or.,' XprH (By Xssiclated ' Preai) J tft Ilal-i. a" br ecp grower in the foot tins east of town,iports' loss of a number of tambs-through-forays of fetat eagl, whfch la satd Tns-" ! i- t?.& cunnidar' of " a dosed aliec-ri"2d6-ir combined1. Whenever a'Jainb carcass ia dls coTered It is found to be Intact except for 'removal of the heart mo seMcProgmhi ' Armoiioi! Musical-Fete Sal-Ira Boys' Chorus i'Inilliftt Approval on-Varied List ' f of "Features; lion. t Elmer" Iti Limdberg Delivers : . Address-on Proposed Statue .. . Vl3h 'Armbry jras filled 'to capacity last-night for one of the most varied' and entertaining' popular musical programs givn in Salemimmonthsr and the- indications are that the proceeds ..will . give a -gratifying impetus Jto; the Roosevelt M eniorial fund which will honor riot' only1 a great' president but also a group' of the noblest trail-blazers of the West. ' The Salem Boys. Chorus;.' under J the magnetic directorship of, their leader Dr.4 H. C. Epley,' opened ah exceedingly pleas ing 'program; and; granted "Smile? !Smile"ras , an- encore, the audience Joining in for the chorus.. The Potter brothers "completely captlrated the house-"; with their numbers "while Harold' Stout; a 5 year; eld member ofv the4 boys chbrtts",- won4-, the enthusiastic ap plause of the house with his num bers: r V v v -v: K : - . " t'. BobMorrisf the1 infattroV-uke-lele song bird,1 follbwed his' prb2 gram 'number, with an encore for the pleasure of the filled armory': r The1Schuben:6ctHte,rof wrhich Miss' Mlnetta' Magers'is' the' direc tor, -is v one; of Salem's mostdl- mw-wii,'ii nv - iratinnaUnA - llncUve-Musical organizations," anai the- numbers fast-" nUht were in top fdrfn. i Three prlzewtnhirig " fiddlers, Clarence Blakesley ot Salem;' ton Jenaingtf'of tMe'Sihrerton district. and C W. Meeker of Salem,' who; by the .way, fi -a" nephew tiflExr Meeker; claimed' the hous-e the 'eh tire time tney were on ine-siase.i A .second 'appearance oi tne ooys I chorus preceded one; of the- el- Elmer H. juunaoerg s . aaaress on Erecting' a Monument to a Great Atderican." Mr.' tAndberg outlined the feature of the project the nuge audience' by Its jwresence was sup portlng;', telling something, of the locality where the ; proposed $ 50- 000 statue.will rise, Battle Rock. overlooking , the new' five million ollar Roosevelt nignway, nas Deen chosen as the site. r In.the erection of thestatue,.not only" Roosevelt, "thtf Greatest ., American', of all," but' also the 29 trafl-blizers whb held the Vock In the face of their Indian' enemies, will- be honored In conjunction. . - . The "VSoddry brothers probably succeeded in winning the' gteatest volum"e of applattBe5 of any perfor mers on'the prdgram.' In response the pair granted encore after en- The Woodbnrn Ukelele club was one ' of the most traveled groups' to-appear "oil' last night's program; the girts having7 already appeared in as nlany as 2ftf places. iRelene Anderson a member of the Wood burn' high school faculty; who di rects the girls, accompanied. Ger- trude Sboreyv Dorothy Commach, Pauline' Linsay and Yvonne Smith to .Salem for - their successful ap pearance last: night.; . . .1 For lads under 12 years ox age. Bobbie Brownwon the first prize fn the harmonica contest last night and; for older boys the awards went to" Wallaee Kehhewlck attd William Smith. In the musical stunt contest the Brown brothers placed first and Ellsworth' Fletcher second. The judges for the evening Were William- McGilchrisV Sr.", Stephen Wolfe' and BL-T. Love. A tremendously worthy program, pbrisdred in a fine manner by Hal Hibberd camp, . United Spanish War a Veterans, characterized ; last night's endeavor.: The Salem boys' chorus closed .the 4 program with the triumphant s number, ; Hail, Tis the Midnight Hour." SCHOOL LOCKED TCr HER, TEACHER SUES FOR PAY HELES BRAENBURO ASKS 9 COO'DUEO!' CONTRACT- Iteady to ' Complete Service, Though Keys of Bunding Were -Taken Declaring' that she' was locked out of ; the schoolroom and not permitted to teach, Helen Bran denhurg has-filed suit against the directors ; of ' schobL" district No. 115 for Z600, declared due her for elx months back salary.-Selas Roda-? Mrs." Lou Ai Myers and A. y, "Myers, the- directors, are the defendants in the action. District 11 S A Known v as the Mkhorn school, comprising the Gates' dis trict. ' , .': " If 'V-- Miss; Brandenburg .entered into a contract" withthe board to teach in- the ElkhOrn Bchbol during the period from August 25, 1925 to ApHt . 1; 192r, thril complaint slates, v The stipulated salary was tlOCT a month: - a On ; November . 3, the teacher charges" 'the-: directors demanded the keys to the1 building f and locked Mr out v of- the school; "preventing her from further con tinning the performance of het dutiea"nndef the ' contract," the complaint ' reads. ! At- the same time -the directors served notice on! her that she ; had been dis charged: .---?:"--? ; Miss Brandenburg declaresfths-t the dismissal -was withest-eause, and' accoYdthg t6 the complaintris stiirilTlhg in th'el district ""readi ableT f dliyqhaEffea; wnilnk and detiroui" of fdmiling HeY paWF of Declai'Ing' that she has p!en;T5r vented', wlthbut caused ,f ro'm car rying 'ouf ; her tpaVt Cthe cbni iracCOfliir Bandehbnrg'de;kind that the' six months'-backsklar be paid herl 'fh case, has not Glendale New, 155,000 school i HitfTutaPaidVOvahCiay . Davis, Dead - After-Long : , Illness' Alrah Clay Davis, av promising 3roung high school student and the , ,.. -artnt n-ha only' son of Mri. Willlani Crabtree, passed aWay at" his home in Stay tbn Monday morhihg, April 12, af ter sin illness covering many weeks The f passing" of! thls'-yoUng" man, Just 'as he" was Entering into man- I hood leaves' a void in1 the' hearts of his' love'd 'ones, schoolmates and friends which only time canrheal. ; He was born in' Madras; or., on January 7. IS SS'and at the time of hW pas'slngtwas IT yeafs,4 three the youngest of three children. He was ; a member' of the Chtisllah church, a constant" attendant' at' Sunday school; ' and in his school work was diligent and ambitious; often 'working beyond his strength and endurance. He was a kind hearted' dutiful son and a patient sufferer. Prpf; O. V. White f. the Stay ton school assisted by JRev. r Westbrodk of Portland conducted tne f uheral Wednesday afternoon'' Out of re spect for the deceased a" half hdli day ; was 'declared and'; thej high school' student ' body attend'ed " in a body. Six v of his schoolmates acted- as! pall hearers,- and- the school male quartet sang' several' chdice" selections. 1 , Followed by a' large number of relatives and frierids," the body was taken to a picturesque little' ceme tery near' Central church; eight miles" east of Albany, -and" there 'in grassy plot beside his father, under a canopy of beautiful flow er's Alvah was laid to his last long sleep. : . .. ; , , ; The immediate relatives are his mother, Mrs: W W. Crabtree, his step-father, William Crabtree, and two I sisters, Mrs. Clifford -Hall of Salem, and Mrs. George Mieiki of Portland.' ' Polk County Urged to1, Pave rive Miles Between buen -i ' and Bridge Now that the Polk county court has " completed the macadam road from Dallas to Buell there remains only five miles to" be" completed between Buell and the Wallace bridge to ' make a fine highway connecting Salem and Dallas - with the Tlllamoek highway, t . .. . Efforts are now being made te interest the people , of Polk and Marlon'counties in the' completion of, the fire miles which will con nett Buell .with - the RooseVelt Jslghway and' thus shorte'n the dls- tance' between saiem ana Tiiia- mdok beach points at least 21 miles.' " if. !;: ; f "$' -r 1 ro x In order to macadam the five miles .it is aknown that it will be necessary, for Polk county to vote bonds this tall to aid' in the ex pense, of construdtibn; " ' . Among those who are Interested in eoiripletlrig the' five mf leS of road, there- is a feeling that Polk county should first show ' dispo sition-to cooprate and, then take up the matter with the state high way , commission to interest , th state in the proposed improvd ' , Buell the point ' to which' Polk' county has" already constructed ' macadam road, is about 12 miles northwest of Dallas;. From' Buell to a connection with the Tillamook highway, it is five miles., It this stretch of road, which if ma cadamized, .would plada. jrvfarioii and Polk' county, points' japour 21 miles"nearer Tillamook' beaches. , IrkRM' RATE? CASE HEARD k . , ... -r,fi-.. V? bj: .- f. PROPOSED REDUCTIONS LAD TO STJTREME COXTRT J The state' supreme court -Friday heard arguments ' of attorneys' in the suit brought by the various railroads operating in the state of.. Oregon1 to prevent Che pUblld service commission from "nutting teto, effect'." rate . reductions' on farm products ' U "-x'U'Cl J. , t4' llltl IUBB UIO lUUUWU sued j the ,rrder.j reducing these rates , the railroad , compahfes sought a- permanent, injunction in the Marion county, circuit qurt j'. The , injunedon , was- denied whereupon the . railroad corpor ations, appealed : to-, the. supreme cotrt for final determination of the proceedings." ' ; '! L.,. Did you know that a' whole lamb is serrea in Araoia, ana ine amers help themselves by tearing off the PfilMGK - BDDi': OF: GODY ' - ' -j- - - 4 ' Relatives: WilUTaWRemlains to Jacksonville, 0regbnr for Burial INfiOCfflCE M'AIMTAINEb If. t. 1 ; k. . jj., ,. ; 7 . Slajrer of Sheriff Goodman Drops i Through Trap at a:41,'.Pro-l- noonced Dead 13 Jlinutea ' "Later The ody of Archie Cody pass ed i out -of the Oregon state, pen itentiary Friday Black! Friday in 'Its way back, to. the cemetery at Jacksonville, where his father W a digger of graves. , . Accompanying ( the rough -casket; Was' his mother and father, the woman whose: hopes had been unbounded : as : she brought- him into the world, and the man who, 3 0 'years-earlierr had received : the news of : the birth of a son with jdy.,: Both were weary, following the preceding night's -vigil- when they had .waited in- the-death cell for the i end's? of their fruitless struggle to take their son-out of the path' of the gallows; s .Archie Cody had' been a' prob lem always. ' Born destined to re main subnormal'-nfen tally, Afchie Cody grew' into a' wayward yohth and 'developed Into' 'aild'-mlndi ed man,' a' would-be bkd 'm"an7 a cowboy -who wore chaps atfdfcaT-f rledia gun- In a day when true cowboys no longer-wear' chaps 'of carry a gun. In" the end," he had been a bad man,-with' a' killer's record, and' a killer's end! x To ' the' parents' minds recurred reports of' their sherif f-ilayihg son's final words; as he addressed the legal wttieeses ' assembled to view his" hahging:' ' , ' "Tou'will see an innocent man hanged, and I hope you enjoy it f was convicted of this 'murder on prejudicial and conflicting state! ments by the attorneys for. the state and other officials. It was never proved that" the bullet that entered Sheriff Goodman's leg was from my gun.", That was his final statement' despite, the tact that the Malheur county" circuit court had found him ! guilty, of first degree murder on February 20,- 1925,- that the state supreme coure affirmed the decree of the lower court "result ing fn a resentence on March 8 to hang on April 16, and that en deavors to have his sentence com muted to life imprisonment had not ended until. 10 o'clock of the night - before - the day he was to hang;: He accepted' news-of. his ap proaching- death without show of emotion.' With him in the death cell! sat his1 mother and' father. watching the son who had proved a problem' to them, and whose case had ! proved' a problem chal lenging both advocates and op ponents of capital punishment; At 2 .a: mi' that broken- couple moVed out of the death cell of the penitentiary, leaving their sod to'ew very old "rleilds' at 6 'clock catch a las li" short nap.' Father Keerian', of Salem', was with; him when he woke' Cody accepted the Catholic faith and was- baptised, shortly after 4 o'clock. The prisoner ate a futile breakfast later. , . Fire minutes before the sctied- uled" execution Cody received1 a telegram: from his uncle who re sides iir'FlorldaY : '; ' '' - "If the" worst Is to' come. maV God "have mercy on your bou!. ' inai was me,., way' it" was worded. Death was stayed a few mbi ments later than the ; set hour of 8:30 when the child-minded man requested,; in keeping with his rights; that Warden J. w: Lillie read the entire death warrant to He was smoking a cigarette when" he. made his final' statement and continued to smoke until the black cap was adjusted over his ir4rchla Coey, slayer of Sheriff Austin Goodman of, Harney . coun ty, ' entered . the - execution cham ber, at 8:40, climbed the 13 steps leading; to the gallows and took his 'place on the trap.v He showed ho emotion. The trap was sprung at S:41 and Cody was pronounced dead 13 minutes , later. 'Beside the? figure on the gallows stood Father Keenan ; of . the . Salem Catholic" chiii'ch; ahd Ward6n1 Lillie. . : i,- . k ...5 . -f. . .. .4 -3 i The ' murder of" Sheriff' Good man i occurred on August 21?, If 24 when? the officer attenrnted td arrest Cody on a' charge of passi ingf two bad checks. Cody later was -arrested, tried- and sentenced In prison parlance Cody wasr a four'-time losri He first was- re eelved- af the state-! TtenrtMit!iv here May 22, 1919, from Douglat county J to- serv fronS six mbuths to v one yea r for polygamy ir8 was1 paroled 1 Kovembr S. ii He -was returned to the prison September '2 i,-1 9 20J from Doug las " county folloWiiitf IcbnVictloa on a charge of larcenyl He' was discharged 'from' the fnstItutlon JuhBiT,li22,e PrevioUe' to serv. in' time' in'-th nAn Ari.nn' Cody Was1 -prisoner in 'the. Call- som. St.- Helens City i building - at Bower Traffic DeatfcTblT: t With 23.fl00tPersonsrKiHed bCars'Dirrihg 1925 arid' 600,000 Injured, f Remedy - Lies ; in - Careful- Supervision, - . , ' ' . , ; ' T. -A. Raff ety Believes . : - ...... 7.. . . . .... - . . ..... ... . ........ ,. . . . . . . . v ApiJointraent of a sd-calledstate traffic coulirlittee for the purpose of studying traffic conditions in the state of Oregon and recommending: to the legislature any. desired amendment's to the-pirsent-motor-vehiele-laws 'wa' suggested ni a letter prepared here Saturday by T.,A. Raf fetyi in charge of the state traffic' Mivisiori, for the consideration :of- Governor Fierce.- '- - . - - - - ..4- ..... . Mr. Raff ety- said he based the request on -information he had -received at the1 recent safety conference held in Wash ergo rn i r-r- ' ' jiicin Firm' Is Now Drs. Steeved, Rndley,- Clement and , Baum,; Specialists Dr. W. Wells Baum, from Den ver, r is a new arrival in Salem, with Mrs. ; Baum. They are already- in love with the capital city. They are living ; in , the Fisher apartments, on South Commercial street, o . . . , . ' Dr. Baum has become a member of the firm that will hereafter be known as Drs. . Steeves". Findley, Clement & Baum. Beginning with the first named,, thfcs-rm of spe cialists In. eyew ear, nqsjQ and throat haa 'been extended to its present personnH ?SH Ste0yt&tt started a longef jle ; io ttikf I M would like ' to "be f reminded of, perhaps, and Dr.J Findley has been a' mem- oer ior a. gooa wmie. ; Dr. Baum ' comes ffoni Denver'. He got part of his training iri the Washington university or . .St. Louis, a leading medical school! He worked in his specialty in' the North Chicago hospital, and .also n Denver. He was 'for a time in practice at' Marehfleld,' uhtir coin ing td Salem a fer days ago. FOR FIFTY YEARS HE Dr.-W. C, aKntner Will on .Tomorrow Celebrate His Golden Jubilee , 11 will be fifty years tomorrow since Dr. W. C. Kantner came to Salem. For the first year after his arrival he was pastor" of the First Congregational church in this city. Of the fifty' years he has served as a minister1, 19 of them we're with the First Congre gational church of this city. A year ago the last Sunday of this month, he resigned his pastor ate here, but for the past six months he has been serving' a church ' in Portland, and ' he hopes to be kept busy and to have a long time of service' yet. . r In celebration of .his' golden jubilee, there will be a dinner at the Kantner home, 853 North Commercial street, attended, by a tomorrow evening There are few men in this coun try who can claim such a long service, nor is there one who has more sincere friends than Dr. Kantner. And he has every pros pect of benig able to douseful work in his chosen field for a long time yet. There Is no old citizen of Salem who will not wish to be Included in expressing con gratutatlons on his golden jubilee. A Class of ThirtyrTime Wbm- ert m: Wrckqr BasKet and Furniture Making L. D. Dunsmoor of the Salem Wicker Furniture, Manufacturing company, 22L8 State street,- now has) a class of 39 .women taking lessons in wicker basket and furn iture , making: some of them among Salem's most prominent ladies. The classes, meet three nights, a week, Tuesdays, Wed nesdays and ; Thursdays. . The teabhing Is, being done , under the rules and direction of the state vo cational j board, ;.,.-, t.;i; ; These classes are attracting state wide attention, and. inquiries are coming: if rom -Washington This factory is kept very- busy, with full forces, making up wick er furniture, on -orders, and for stock in , the store. A" . very fine sample of recent work turned oat is the wicker furniture in the new f rv irminAMr vote North High street, Thia furniture also tne qecoraung, . wnicn . was done', by Dunsmoor Bros., brothers Of !Lv D, Ddnsinoor The ;wicker furniture alldws a'itne bpportuh- .... . . : .i'- fty for the display bf the mininery and ready to 'wear; stock of . the new store;'' - '- .. .... V- f - ; Vi-.i-i.. ., "DOLLAR '3rODEL'V Vtt& PHlLADfiEPniA, ApfiT i:7 ZAP.) Miss Anna-Wj-WIIlIams, retired 1 pubUc K "cfioor' feacTKr, whose profile- "as tffi'Goda"ess -6f Ubefty" - is BfamSean th dollar, died ; at '- her - home - today. FAcfoflr gqeSej ington at he call of President Coolidge. i j Reports submitted at this meeting showed that approxi mately 2 S,0 00 persons were killed in motor vehicle, accidents during the year 1925r,while 6O0,OOO,per sona were Injured. . It was agreed at the conference, Mr. Raff ety said .that the various states would have to- amend their traffic -regulations in . event an increase in the num ber of .accidents was to be avoided, r Mir. Raff ety suggested to his' let ter to Governor Pierce that the committee be composed of one rep-, resentative of the Oregon branch of the American Automobile asso ciation, state auto dealers'. asso ciation,- Oregon- state motor asso ciation, state, traffic department, city ' of Portland , police bureau, Oregon branch of, the National Safety council, and-the state col leges and universities. . Four persons were, killed-, and 284 persons were ' injured- as the result of 2 0 2 8 t raff ie accidents in the state-, of Oregon , during the month, T A; Raff ety declared in hia Report Saturday, Of the total - number . oi acci dents, 1735 occurred In tbe'dty of Pprtlandi ' Approximately lOOa of the accidents were due to careless ness on the part of drivers. A total of -L 230 . accidents resulted from failure to give right-of-way, 24 accidents were due to Jay-walk ing and 27 accidents resulted from driving on the wrong side of the street; ' ... Arrests" during the month a g gre gated approximately 200, of which" 14 0" were' for speeding. Sev enty of these' eases" are now pend ing in the courts. , Fines imposed for traffic viola tions during the month totalled 1 3 14 6 9. 5 0, while1 fines assessed for other offenses aggregated $385 Delinquent fees in the amount of $9525 were collected by the state traffic officers. Stolen ' motor ve hides having a resale value of $6375 were recovered.. Gross receipts from the motor vehicle fuel' tax since the inception of the law aggregate; $11, 237,- 810,21, according to a report pre pared here Saturday by the 'secre tary of state.1 Refunds totalled $408,125.95, while the administration expense waV $24,037. 82. The net amount of ' motor vehicle' fuel tax trans ferred to the state" highway fund was $10,805,646.44. Fails' to Secure. Necessary Signatures to Place Name on Ballot Although Sargent Brown of Childauiri. Klatoath county; filed with the secretary of state for. the office of United States senator at the demycratie primary election he had-failed to complete hispe tllibhs' when thia tlme for filing expiretf ar midnight Friday. . His name will not appear on the of ficial ballot at -the primary, elec tion as. a result of this omission, the secretary of s'tate said.- ' ' Belated fllliig accepted by th state department' Saturday includ ed those of A. W. Peters Of Hood River county and B. B. Goodman of Portland. Mr.' Peters' Is a can didate" for' representative In the legislature for the ninth district, comprising Hood" River" "county, while Mr. Goodman' Is a candidate for representative In" the Wglsia- tur for the . 18th district, com prising Multnomah county. , There were a total of 252 filings for the nrimarv election." Of these 1 9 5' were . republicans and 57 were democrats. . : FlLlNGI FEES' ADD' $5225 -.. -- -.. CHARGES FOR? VOTER'S I PAS PHLET TOTAli"f,T05 ' There waa-received by the state from" candidates" for off tee at1 the primary election1 who file by pay ing the " statutory fee' 'a '? total of JSiS.'-ai'cordlh tr figures' com piled nere'' Saturday by" Sam "A. Koxer; secretary of statre. Fees received forT spate" in" the voters pamphlet,, Whlchr wUf bb sent: out prior- to the primary electron ng gregated $4,7j05.' ,,rt Records In the state department snowea- tnat. s. staiemenis were presented', for publication 'h In" the pamphlet. vOf; these 8 k were aub mitted by? republican candidates and 12 by, democratic - candidates. The; various, sets of; pamphlets-will range from 3 2 to 80 pagea'-;j It will be necessary. to print ap proximately 300,000 of-tfceiepam- phlets which -under th& IaW; must be' tnalle'd' to every retiaterfed vot er f fn 'erfatjBThapampIle malt -be If thetudarw iehV day niillM ffo4heHnlaryefIb .' --' " ; 1 " EuyaWaniaofaysBig UfJDERBQ TEST Wilkins-Expedi itSn.Expects to Leave for Point Bar- . row ori Wednesday; WILL USE TWO MACHINES - r "- Detrolter Is to Make Dash' Into Unknown From Base of Sup 7 piles; Wilkins 'Ret urn- r. Llaska.rJ! FAIRBANKS, Alaska 'April 17. -(By Associated Press; r Two army men. Major Thomas C. Lan- phier- at the stick and 'sergeant A. N. Wisely in the cockpit,; made the 'test flight here today with the airplane Detroiter, which was wrecked March 1?,' and repaired in Fairbanks. ' Captain George Hubert Wllk- ins, leader and lieutenant Carl' B Eielson, aviator, were expected here; today from Point Barrow, Alaska, in the Alaskan. The Alas kan'and the-Detroiiter are the two plane equipment of an expedition in - search of land" id' the Arctic "ocean. It was estimated that both machines would, hop from here to Barrow; 650 ntllek to the north west weanesaay, tnat the uetrolt- er will then make a dash from Point Barrow north into the un known; and that thereafter planes will return here. the ; j After, that when additional sup plies, have been cached' at Barrow the -Alaskan ir tojbd left there' in reserve while Wilkins and Blelson in the; Detroiter make the grand final jump; J This; under , planes .'announced might conduct th!e travelers to land in the"'A"rctIc, whence they would establish communication with Barrow,- or might- carry them on past the north pole to the Spitzehbergeu islands, north of Norway. Wilkins and- Efelson, left here Thursday In the j Alaskan - with 4100 pounds or gasoline for Bar row. .. i RIVEtf WlN&DAWfS STAftT VILL INSURE NAVIGABLE WA TER IN' WIX.LA3IETTE , Work has begun in preparation for construction the wingMams along the Willamette rFver chan nel,: accbrding1-to i information re ceived here Saturday from Senator C. Ii. McNaryrThe construction of these winr dams will insum navigation" all" summer, according to government surveyors who1 re cently inspected' the river.. The government dredge;' Monti cello, has been' working for more than a week cutting through a bar seven miles below Salem. It was expected that this! Work would' be completed'- early next -weeki- LITTLE GIRt INJURED' PORTLAND, AW il 1 6. -Janet Mecklem", six year! old daughter of Horace Mecklem, school board -directorand insurance manr suf fered a fractured idk'ull when she was struck on thi forehead' by a hehvy rock whils pi ay in e at school today. Her condition is serious.- "Staples Sees Yes, Sir. After- 1J r. PKONEfel-2'Oa I V ilh ith lied CORXER STATE " SjUenr;X)re'c0n':''' WKE' CO TJEFOTtET VdTKlW' TP I SIGXATtRES WARRAXT ' ; - A new initiative state' income) tax f bill sponsored- by the Publio Servicer League of Oregon, - of which Ii. D. Ferguson i of Port- " I.kjI I. w n .1 r... i . T7 , 1 s " f ..wM, . IMd .11 111QU in the office' of the secretary ot state.. The; bill has been rererred -to th attorney; general for ballot title. It was said that the bill is - simila-r td the one- filed recefc by the Oregon state grange a f he exception that It" proVidiin a property, tax of fsetj- : 1 - In event' sufficient slgifatorea to' the petitions are-obtained the bill willg before' th;-voters' of " the stae at the' November election. . i - - - ?r i. (MbtisiiNDiArt TO FAGFEDERAtCOUrYt U. g: ATTORNEY ORDERS ALL ' DRINKERS TO BE HELD It? avy Bona Will BDeinaQtled Guarantee Appearance in - Conrtn .... WASHINGTON' ' April - Iff : (A.P.) The Indian bureau-today took cognizance of, drunkenness arid carousing reported' on ther Klamath Indian- reservation in Oregon. ( Commissioner Burke asked the superintendent' for a re port and recommendation regard ing action to be taken to restore order. ' PORTLAND April lfJCP.) -Arrest of 'Tndlana on the Klam atb!' reservation" who dfirfk or pos- J sens 1 iquor,' or iCany : way manner t Violate the national .- tirrthfhftlnn . jlaw was ordered tod'ay! by United States' District ) Attorney" cQorke. Neuner. He instructed -United States Commissioner B.' C. Thorn- i as - at Klamath' Fails id require-. heavy bonds after arrestjf ari made to insure appearance' In-fedt -eral court. , . ' k , Neuner'- alM'.telegrtf plied' lb E' E. Eliott, district attbfney- of Klamath county,- requesting- that appeal be taken from the decision of Circuit1-Judge Leavltt who ruled Jthat 5 Indians ton the' reservation1 are not under the Jurisdiction of state courts Clarence D; Hdtcbktss; United States marshal.-said this afternoon that, he had' received no- orders relative to' sending deputies to Klamath' Falls; He pbinted- out' tnat tne Klamath reservation Was policed under the direction of the Indian service and that so far" as he knew, these officers - were1 able to cope with the situation at least for the present. It is as sumed here that the' reservatior police will serve the warrants is. .sued by Nuener, RECEIPTS FOR-' FIRST O - TER PASS FOUR MILLION Feeafor: the registration ';. of motor vehciles In-the state of Ore gon' during the period, January 1 to March 31, 19 2 6y aggregated' $4,788,994.39; as against $4,226. 899.79 during a correspondinr period In the year 1925, according to? -a re'pbrt prepared" Here Saturday By Sam' A. Koxer,' sefcretary of state. . ... - . -,,.,- - . " MOtdr" vehicles registered" thus' far this year Inclxide io;7S4! pas senger .carsi 12,38,9 trucks' and 1228 motorcycles. - Other, fees in cluded' licenses' lashed to 553 deal ers, 8038 chauffeurs andr 9T0S op" erators.- ';";!.-:.;"'i, - . . fo soaring in ,'the n t OAR rrv , S re, ' r J ' clouds for the pslst f ew : days it remind oM as ht returns- to evrydayi .v affairs that there really are many reasons why bur eyes should have &' little special attentiorr aitirfles? "- First : to keep tli'e crows, 1 feet aitfay. Second: our ' " health' depend urJbR' our reserve supply of riervdus energy, aud it must not be s wasted by: eyestrain; Third f of all the' joys of ' living' seeing: clearly and ' easily is by f af the most - l ", essential AND WE DONT ME?aK 4- J1AYBE! V Ir, " tCrPhai-risiry' AND HIGn STIUnjX-J J r" building well under, wax -'j&U- meat with, helt r fiagejrs, greatest rate In it ; Llalory . ' T" t- " "I ' She was t-jie!L-c: