4 4
I WEATHER FORECAST: Fair; Hgtjt cast
3 Statistics have it that one death.in tea M
rrly winds. Maximum temperature, (Mon
ti day) 67; minimum temperature, 34 river.
g in this country; is doe to accident.' 'And yet U
1 we talk about the perils of the wilderness'!
encountered toy the early settlers. Boston U
1.1; rainfall, none; atmosphere, clear;
wind, southwest.
i Transcript. t '1 - ; -
he
J
f i
-SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR
CIS LISTS
;es
FDR ELECTION
Leaders Expect 60 Per Cent
Vote Today, Farming
Districts Light
PREDICT G. 0. P. WIN
Patterson and Stelwer to Carry
Marion County by Substantial
Majorities Think Pre
cinct Committeemen
Reports received at republican
headquarters here yesterday from
practically every voting precinct
in ' Marion county indicated that
approximately 60 per cent of the
voters would go to the polls today,
in the counr'ry districts where the
farmers art busy plowing the vote
may b lighter.
Republican loaders said that I.
I,. Patterson, republican candidate
for governor, and Frederick Stei
wfir, republican candidate for
T'uiled Staios senator, probably
would carry Marion county by
substantial majorities.
A complete list of the precincts
in Marion county and the place
COMMANDER TO SPEAK
I I :'! V 11.1. S TOR ARM IS-
Tin: o.w irk;kesig
Election day is also one of the
year's flag days and merchants are
reminded by the American I-.eF.ion
mai tney snonia nave tiieir nags
Irate.
,J"'partnient Commander Arthur
vllj-nhv of Portland ii pinprtpil tn
Cj present to speak at the Decem-
bv meeting of the Legion, it
la announced at the meeting last
lWgnt. .vsiutant can .Moser. it 13
cpected, will also be here at that
hme.
l'lans for the Armistice day cel
ebration are going forward quite
smoothly, and the legion men re-I-ort
that the response to the tick
et sale has been encouraging.
Around 3.oo0 tickets have already
been sold and 6,000 more are in
the hands of members of the
legion to be disposed of.
New members recently taken in
make the total membership of
"Capital post now over 900.
INCOME TAX BILL
OPPOSED BY KAY
CHALLENGES ANYONE TO SAY
THEY WERE COERCED
Oilier Measures Explained at
Chamber of Commerce Meeting
Monday
"It is an insult to the intelli
gence of the people of the state of
Oregon to hold that their political
opinions are dedicated by the
Portland Oregonian or any other
newspaper," said Thomas D. Kay,
state treasurer, in a speech at the
Saiem chamber of commerce yes
terday noon.
"I would like to see any mem
ber here present get up and say
that he was coerced by any news
paper into voting for any one of
tiie five candidates at the primary
election."
The oath taken by candidates
when they enter the race for party
nomination was read by Mr. Kay,
who said that a man who is break
ing his oath, the laws of the state,
and his pledge to the state, is
seeking to go back to Washington
to make the laws for the country.
"Why have the direct primary,
or any other primary, if a man can
do this," he continued. "It is dis
honest for a man to run for office
after his defeat at the primaries."
Ilaney, the real candidate of
those who support Stanfield for
Stanfield is only a smoke screen,
he believes showed in his report
eivea money irom Dig snipping
porations according to Mr. Kay.
AC this point D. A. White jump
ed to his feet protesting that the
discussion was becoming political,
but was silenced by cries of "sit
down" from members present.
"You all know what I was going
to say anyway so I will stop now,"
said Mr. Kay. v
In his speech Mr. Kay explained
the various measures to come up
on the ballot today, devoting par
ticular attention to the so-called
brange Income tax bill. He op
posed the bill on "the grounds that
yQTING PLAC
COUNCIL NAMES
NEW COMMITTEE
MiqiAEItS MEET WITH COUN
CIL, TO APPROVE BUDGET
Ordinance Passed Prohibiting Giv
ing Away Cigarettes or
the Materials
Citizens of Salem appointed on
the city budget committee at the
city council meeting last night are
Ralph Thompson, "Wayne Price,
August Huckestein, T. M. Barr,
A. N. Moores, Earl Simpson, W.
E. Park, U. G. Holt, H. C. Wat
son, Byron Brunk, L. P. Campbell,
Chris Kowitz, Harry Hawkins, T.
A. Livesley and W. L. Phillips.
These members will meet with
the city council to approve the
next year's budget, which is now
in the hands of the ways and
means committee of the council.
An informal meeting for con
sideration of the budget will be
held November 8, it was decided
last night, and ta taxpayers' meet
ing for final approval will be No
vember 22.
Decision as to paying a bill to
the. Salem Abstract company was
given to the ways and means com
mittee. Two bills from the Union
Abstract, company will Iw paid out
of the street improvement fund,
it was decided.
An ordinance was passed pro
hibiting the giving away of cigar
ettes, cigarette samples, or ma
terial for making cigarettes, and
prohibiting -1 ho sale of them by
peddling or hawking. A fine of
$50 or 10 days' imprisonment will
be the penalty for violation. The
ordinance has an emergency
clause providing that it go into
effect immediately.
This ordinance was passed at
the request of tobacco dealers
here, who claimed they got the
blame for the. Riving away of cig
arettes which is really done by
agents of the cigarette making
companies.
Ordinances were passed pssess
ing for the paving of South Cot
tage street from Howard to Le
fello streets, John from Lincoln
to Superior, South Nineteenth
(Continued on pace 4.)
UTAH RECORDS TREMOR
CENTER OF SHOCK THOUGHT
IN' PACIFIC OCEAN
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
1. (AP) The seismograph at
the University of Utah last night
recorded an earth tremor at
6:43:05. The disturbance reach
ed its maximum intensity at 6:51
and lasted approximately an hour,
Professor H. O. Mitchell told the
Associated Press. .
The record indicated that the
disturbance was central between
1200 and 1500 miles northwest of
Salt Lake City, possibly in the Pa
cific ocean. This would be in the
vicinity of what is known as the
San Andreas fault which crosses
California, entering the Pacific
ocean a short distance north of
San Francisco Bay, Professor
Mitchell said.
He added that this is the first
time there had ben recorded dis
turbance in this section of the fis
sure in the earth's crust at the
bottom'of the Pacific ocean.
FELLOWSHIP MEET HELD
FIRST M. E. CHURCH PUNS
FOR MONTHLY SOCUL
About 200 people attended the
Fellowship and Get-Acquainted
half-hour in the First Methodist
church parlors at the close of the
church worship on Sunday eve
ning, tiev. Kred C. Taylor pre
sided ana announced the names
of 37 members who had united
with the church during the last
two months. A number responded
with brief addresses on their im
pressions of Salem and First
church services. Mr. A A. Iee,
chairman of the official board of
the church gave the address of
welcome.
A circle of the church officials
was formed around all of the new
members and with praise ' and
prayer , they were given a hearty
welcome. Oregon apples formed
the refreshments of the evening.
It is planned to have this kind of
a reception on the closing Sunday
evening of each month.
FIRE DESTROYS TIMBER
THREE- HUNDRED MEN COM
BAT BLAZE IN CALIF.
SANTA ANA, Cal.. Nov. 1.
(AP) Three hundred men under
the direction of J. B. Stephenson,
forest supervisor, are fighting the
forest fire raging In Santiago can
yon, 17 miles north of here. The
fire has burned over 5500 acres
and destroyed 14 cabins, cottages
and residences, besides a pavilion
and store at Modjesaka'e resort,
where the fire started. Value of
the buildings is estimated at 321,-000.
OFFICIALS SEE
UNUSUAL HEAVY
VOTE IN STATE
Oregon Republicans Con
tinue to Express Confi
dence in Victory
ORATORICAL GUNS BOOM
Roth Washington Senatorial Can
didates Sure of Success With
Indications Pointing to
a Close Race
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.
(AP) With all candidates, or
their managers speaking for them,
expressing sublime confidence in
the outcome, the general cam
paign in Oregon closed tonight.
Republicans, democrats, independ
ents, all have indicated their be
lief that the voters of Oregon will
rally to the individual standard of
each party and carry each to vic
tory at the polls tomorrow.
I'p to the last minute the fight
was vigorously waged by the can
didates for United States senator
and for governor. More interest
is centered in the former than in
the latter contest because -of the
bitterness which prevailed for
weeks past. It is estimated by
various forecasters that the total
vote cast in Oregon will be beyond
200.000 and 210,000.
There is a keen contest over
United States senator anil this, it (
is lt'lieved, should bring out a
substantial number of electors.
(Oontimi'il on page j.)
BRANDS STATEMENT LIE
TURNER CLAIMS KLAN FALSI
FYING TO DEFEAT HIM
R. R. Turner, state superinten
dent of public instruction, yester
day branded as a lie a statement
alleged to have been made "oy the
grand dragon of the Ku Klux
Klan of Oregon to the effect that
Turner, while superintendent of
the public schools at Grants Pass,
had opposed flying the American
flag over the school buildings
there.
"Any such statement as this is
an outrageous lie, and can have in
spiration only in the desire to ac
complish my defeat because I am
not a member of the Klan." read
a statement issued by Mr. Turner
here yesterday. "The fact that
I was elected from year to year
for 11 years as superintendent of
the schools at Grants Pass givea
the lie to flagrant misrepresentation."
f " yV
V 'D ALMOST 1
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY
MARION COUNTY'S
TEAM WINS FIRST
RECEIVES HIGH HONORS AT
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
Oregon Scores HeaTily in Live
stock Awards; Many Bine
Ribbons Taken
Telephoned news came to Salem
last night of the winning by the
Marion county team in boys' and
girls' club work in the judging
contest winning first prize, with
36 teams from the west in the
competition.
The members of the Marion
county team were Chester Loe and
Howard Loe of Silverton, and
Arthur Brenden.
The Marion county -team made
in the judging 2307 points, out of
a possible 2700.
The second award went to a
team from Yakima, Wash., and
the third to a California team.
Marion county stands high in
boys' and girls' club work, with a
large and growing membership of
clubs carrying on various projects,
including the useful lines of en
deavor on the farm, from breed
ing pigs and calves and lambs and
poultry, etc., to the various acti
vities of the girls in the homes.
The highest individual score in
the contest was made by Stanley
Ntururer of Clatsop county, who
made 813 out of a possible 1,000
Howard Loe of Marion county ana
John Mathieson of Yakima were
ted for Fecond with 812 each.
Th winners were announced to
night at a banquet given to the
5 no boys' and girls' club mom
i i rs who are visiting the expo
sition. Oregon also scored heavily in
the livestock awards. All of the
championship ribbons in the Du-ruc-Jf
rsey class were taken by A.
L IiocrfiVr of Silverton.
STATE WITNESS
SPIRITED AWAY
MRS. FRANCES HALL WILL GO
ON TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Long Inland Man Also Missing as
Murder Proceedings About
to Open
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 1.
(AP). The disappearance of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, the state's star wit
ness in its case against Mrs. Fran
cess Stevens Hall and three of her
male relatives who will be placed
on trial Wednesday for the slay
ings of the Reverend Edward W.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, to
day added to the confusion of the
last minute preparations.
Special Prosecutor Alexander
Simpson said his investigators had
spirited Mrs. Gibson away to avoid
a horde of reporters who were at
tempting to question her.
Mr. Simpson also announced
that the Rev. Paul Zamboursky ot
(Continued on pas 5.)
THE FORWARD PASS !
MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1926
ZONING REPORT
BEFORE COUNCIL
COMMISSIONS RECOMMENDA
TION ONCE ACCEPTED
Three Abler men Would Stand Be
hind Body, Others Reject
Its Plan
Need of having the city of Sa
lem divided into building zones as
soon as possible was strongly
brought out at city council meet
ing last night, when the council
voted to reject the action taken by
the zoning and planning commis
sion in the matter of a filling sta
tion for which application had
been filed, to be located at Center
and Capitol streets.
The committee had turned down
the application, and so recom
mended to the council, which
adopted the recommendation at a
meeting two weeks ago.
The action last night was pre
cipitated by Joseph Minton, attor
ney for Burger Bros., who had
filed the application for the fill
ing station. Mr. Minton asked
the council to reconsider its de
cision, as the district in question,
is not a strictly residence district,
and because he claimed the Bur
ber brothers should have a right
to use their property for business
purposes for which they had in
vested their money.
A motion was then made to re
consider the vote taken at the pre
vious meeting, and was passed
following considerable discussion.
Aldermen W. II. Dancy, S. E.
Purvine, and Hal D. Patton said
hey were in favor of standing by
the zoning commission, while oth
er members believed the matter
should be reconsidered.
Mayor John B. Giesy also em
phatically stated that he believed
the council should stand by the
zoning commission, that the mat
ter was already settled, and that
he could see no reason for recon-
(Continued on page 4.)
DRY OFFICER RESIGNS
COLONEL JOHNSON TOOK PO
SITION HELD BY GREEN
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.
(AP) Col. I. Johnson, federal
prohibition commissioner for nor
thern California and Nevada, an
nounced his resignation today.
Colonel Johnson announced that
be is to do special work for the
industrial association of San Fran
cisco. Thi resignation was sent
to General Andrews, national pro
hibition administrator, several
days ago, he said, and he will siep
out of the place as soon a3 the.
resignation is approved.
Colonel Johnson succeeded to
the office when Col. Ned Green
was suspended a few months ago
after the filing of charges that he
had embezzled stores of liquor
from government warehouses.
Colonel Green was later indicted
on this charge by a federal grand
jury and is now awaiting trial.
COSTLY FINERY
REMOVED FROM
SECRET TRUNK
District Attorney Claims
Clothes Belonged to Aimee
McPherson
LAWYERS FILE BRIEFS
Integrity of Judiciary Declared
Attacked by Act of Evangel
ist in Calling Judge as
Witness
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1. (AP)
Stitches in the border of a small
wash cloth and an expensive towel
tonight were added to the multi
tude of threads of evidence, which
the authorities hold, link the dis
appearance here of Aimee Semple
McPherson with the immediately
following arrival at Carmel of
Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive
ridio man, and a mysterious, be
goggled woman.
The wash cloth is one that was
left in a Carmel cottage by Ormis
ton and the woman, whom author
ities believe was none other than
the wealthy and comely evange
list, when they fled 10 days after
taking occupation and paying
three months rent in advance.
The towel was found in a trunk.
seized in New York as the prop
erty of the radio man, and which
arrived in Los Angeles today af
ter being shipped across the con
tinent under $5,000 bond.
Investigators of the district at
torney's office who compared the
two here today declared that the
crocheted border of the wash
cloth and the towel were identical
Lin design.
Discovery of eight strands of
red hair in the trunk, which had
been overlooked when it was
searched In New York, will make
possible complete and thorough
identification of the owner of
combs and a hair ornament, to
which they were clinging, author!
ties said. A single strand of hair
had been found in a cap in the
trunk and had been forwarded by
air mail to District Attorney
Keyes.
"There is no question now but
that a complete and thorough
analysis of this hair can be made,"
said Keyes. "I am conxiheed that
we can prove that they are Aimee
(Continued on page 5.)
COUNTY C. E. TO MEET
REV. PUTNAM IS SPEAKER AT
WOODBURN CONVENTION
The Marion county christian
will hold its annual convention at
the Christian church in Woodburn
beginning Friday evening and
ending Sunday evening. The
theme of the convention is "Being
Fruitful" and the opening address
will be delivered on this topic Fri
day night by Rev. R. L. Putnam
of Salem. A social period will be
held following the address.
The main sessions will be held
Saturday morning, afternoon and
evening. Those who cannot coma
for the entire convention are spe
cially urged to come to the Satur
day meetings, if possible.
A contest sponsored by the
county union is creating much in
terest and has resulted in an un
usual number of advance registra
tions. Awards will be made to
the winning societies Sunday.
Miss Viola Ogden, state secre
tary, and Miss Elaine Cooper, who
atended the world convention in
London, will be present.
SCHOOL ROLL INCREASES
4238 PUPILS REGISTERED AT
SCHOOLS OF CITY
An increase in the city school
registration of 289 over the en
rollment for 1925 is shown by the
October figures given out from
Superintendent Hug's office last
night. The total number of pupils
enrolled on October 30, 1925, was
423S, of which 1923 were in the
senior high school. The corrected
total for this year up to last Fri
day night is 4527, of which 1075
are in the senior high.
Since the opening of school Oc
tober 20, McKinley junior high
has enrolled 236 pupils, and the
Parrish junior high 972. The Jun
ior high schools are made up of
grades 1, 8, and 9 The elemen
tary schools, grades 1 to 6, report
the following enrollment: Engle
wood 320, Garfield -339, Grant
314, Highland 2 95,. Lincoln 394.
Park 289, Richmond '293, making
a total of 2244 in the elementary
"3 RAD MEN" TO
HELP POOR ONES
OLD CLOTHES MATINEE IS
EVENT OF WEDNESDAY
Oregon Theater and Statesman
Unite in Work for Associated
Charities
"Three Bad Men,'.' who turn out
to be pretty good fetlows after all,
are being kept in town by the Ore
gon theater to provide with thrill
ing and rollicking entertainment
the children who bring their bun
dle of old clothes to the special
matinee given tomorrow afternoon
by the Statesman cooperating with
J. C. Stljle, manager ot the thea
ter; No, The Statesman is not open
ing a second-hand store. It simply
wants to be in on the game, too
dated Charities get off to a run
ning start, so that the poor of the
county may be provided for this
winter. And the Oregon theater
wnats to be in on the game, too,
and through its manager, Mr.
Stille, thinks that the1 "3 Bad Men"
in spite of their badness, will be
glad of a chance to help so good
a cause.
The children are reminded that
a good time seeing the picture will
be followed by a mighty good feel
ing at having given some poor
family a chance to celebrate
Thanksgiving in royal style.
BRUNK TALKS AT DALLAS
IMPORTANCE OF DENTAL- UNIT
IN COUNTY STRESSED
Dr. Estill L. Brunk, director of
the county dental service, spoke
at the meeting of the Dallas
chamber of commerce yesterday
on the work of the Marion county
dental unit.
Dr. Brunk stressed the Import
ance of the dental unit and what
it means to Marion county and to
Dallas. He described the dental
unit as a cooperative enterprise
between the Oregon state board of
dental examiners and the health
unit backed by the Commonwealth
fund of New York. An attempt
is now being made, said Dr,
Brunk, to work out plana for den
tal units in other' counties of the
state, with the possibility of
eventually making the service
statewide.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
DR. TAYLOR HEADS LOCAL
MINISTERS ASSOCIATION
New officers for the Methodist
Ministers' association of Salem and
its vicinity were elected at a meet
ing held here yesterday. Dr. Fred
C. Taylor of the First Methodist
church of this city was chosen
president, Dr. S. W. Hall of Mc-
Minnville vice president, and Dr
E. S. Hammond of the Kimball
School of Theology secretary
treasurer. Rev. Thomas Acheson
of this city is retiring president.
A discussion of Bible credits in
the public grade schools and high
schools was given by R. R. Turn
er, state superintendent of public
instruction. He explained the pres
ent state arrangements in this re
gard. WILL HELP BOOTLEGGER
COURT ACTION PERMITS IX
SUTUXG RUM RUNNING CARS
The recent action of the United
States supreme court in setting
aside the order of the Oregon in
surance department forbidding tho
Issuance of insurance against the
confiscation of automobiles used
in the transportation of liquor,
will serve to protect bootleggers
and ram runners, according to a
statement given out here yester
day by Will Moore, state insur
ance commissioner.
Mr. Moore said that under the
ruling of the United States su
preme court it would be necessary
for state insurance departments
to issue this sort of insurance,
which would be in the interest
of the bootlegger and rum run
ners. TWELVE FROM MARION
EXTENSION STUDENTS WORK
HARD DURING COURSE
UNIVERSITY O F OREGON,
Eugene, Nov.. 1. (Special.)
Regular college students may ig
nore their studies in the summer,
but correspondence students don't.
Extension division figures Is
sued today show that 173. stu
dents" completed , courses during
June, July and August.
From Marion county there were
12 students who completed cours
es. ; They are MissTGrace Allen,
Miss Hazel DeLong, Miss Maysel
DeLong, Miss Blanche B. Hnbbs,
Miss Gladys "J. Humphrey, Miss
Grace Lick, Miss Gayla Roberts,
Miss LaVina G., Sheridan, and F.
B. Willert, all; of Salem:. Miss
Waunlta -Germond, Aumaville;
Miss Margaret D." Hamburg, Sil
verton, and Mrs. Alys Sutton Mc-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PfflTTORte
LAW FOR SALEU
Enjoined. From .Enforcing
Ordinance Providing for
$20 Annual Fee
CITY SHOULD GOVERN
Ways and Means Committeo Called
Upon to Decide Whether
Salem Can Afford to
Hire Attorney
Whether the city of Salem can
anora to nire anomer attorney 10
take the place of Fred Williams,
city attorney, in arguing tne city a
bus and stasre llcenslne ordinance
in the courts, will be decided by
the ways and means committed
following action taken t at last
night's meeting of the city coun
cil. - J . .
The city has been enjoined from
enforcing the ordinance, which
provides a 320 annual fee against
buses and stages operating 'with
in the city limits. Decision ta
fight the case' In the courts was"
made at k recent meeting, but so
far no action has been taken;
The question " was brought up
last night by Alderman Ellis Pur
vine, who . asked -why . something
was not being done in the matter.
"That is up tche city attor
ney," Mayor John B. Giesy statJ.
"I am willing to go ahead will
this case,, said Mr. William, "but
my hands are tied both ways.' The
city is enjoined from ; enforcing
the ordinance and I have hot re
ceived Instructions to go ahead and
fight the case. The whole ques
tion is whether the fee is regula
tory or for revenue."
"We decided to go Into this
lawsuit," said Mr. Purvine. "Per
sonally, I don't like lawsuits,' but
I would like to see us go ahead
with this one now that we are la
.for it."- 'V ".! -;--.v . ., - ..,
Alderman Bosebraugh said ha
thought Mr. Williams had been
given instructions to go ahead with
the case. ,
Mr. Williams said that he had
asked for 3200 to be used for
court exnenses. in case the matter)
should go as far as the supreme)
court, of which he felt certain
ana mai tne money naa not oeea
given. fJ2
The city council looked ta.
Continued on' pr -) ,
TRAIN TO TAKE
COOLIDGE HOME!
SPECIAL OP FIVE CARS CAR
RIES PARTY TO VOTE
Senator Butler , . . Campaigns to
Keep Beat From Former
Member Walsh
WASHINGTON. Not. lJ (AP)
President ; Coolldge is giving
personal emphasis to his appeal
to the public to vote tomorrow
by going with Mrs. Coolldge to
Massachusetts to vote in their
home city ot Northampton.
The privilege of Toting by mail
was foregone1 by the : president
who, by going to his" old home,
desired not only to show 'the im
portance ' he attaches to Exercise
of the franchise by all citizens, but
also to demonstrate his desire for
the election of his close and po
litical friend, Senator Butler.
Mr. Coolldge has Indorsed the
AATulidAr nf hnth Senator Itiitlpr
and Governor Fuller,, republicans
of that state, in the only expres
sion that has came from him in
behalf ot any candidate in th?
campaign. In all other cases he
has maintained hands off policy, it
(Continued oa par 4.)
All Election Returns
Bulletined for People
Returns on the national,
state and county elections
will be received at The
Statesman office this eve
ning, syi Final ; arrangements
. have been, made with the As
sociated Press and the clerks
of . the election boards in
Marion county to supply the
Information. . As rapidly as
the returns come in they will
be placed on a. bulletin .board
In front 'of The Statesman,
-office. No' local election re
turns will be given out be
fore 8 p. m. and after that,
owing to the length of the
ballot, the returns ivlll prob
ably 'be incomplete for some
;.Ume;'t:;y '"i 'Vl '- ,
(Ceottaued oa par .)
icnoou.
I Croskey, Stayton, r ; ;
, ,-j--ttc.
0
u'
ji, r