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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
TTTB OREGON STATESMAN SALEif, OREGON ' THURSDAY MORNING, VMAY ID, 1027 I I I ill if! ii; 1 ! i! .1 i M. The Oregon - - Ihm4 Daily fcaeept MoWit by THE STATESMAN FUBLISHIMO COMFAlfT -. 215 gBtft OmaMreiftl StrMt, Salea. Orecoa . J. H.ntfrirka - 'MiiW x,,.,s..rr, v f".,"' JUlphC. Cartia . i Tetcrvk E4Uat An4r4 Bafe-k - M'-tj.u.r VTEMBEE Or THE ASSOCIATED FKSS TV, AsoUt4 Prrta ia eacliiaivaly entitle to the nta for publication of all aawa & ateaaa eraditad to U mr mot ethcrwiea credited ia tbia paper and alao tba local aawa pan babodbaraia. BU8XVESS offices: 0. B. Boll. gaeartty 14g.'Portlael. Ore., Tel.phen Broadway 240. Tneasee P. Clark Co, Now Tork, 12-M6 W. SUt 81.; Cafeage-. Marqtto BJd. Ifty Jt HI ypM, Inc.. Califemin reproeratatives, Mbaroa Bid., 8aa t'aaaciaro; Chamber f Commerce. Bldg.. Loa Angelas. TELEPHONES: 23orSR9 Job Department 5fl3 ., 108 Kawa Dept. - - 23 or I0 Cirenlation OffU-e - 5J3 Bearaeat Off lee fteriety Editor . CaUrod at tbo Feet Off io la Halm, May Iff. 1027 Re not wise In thine own eyes: fear the Lord, and depart from eTil. Honor the Lord with thy substance, and. with the first fruits of all thy Increase: So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine. Proverbs 3:7, 9-10. WHEN WILL SALEM HAVE A 51ILLION PEOPLE? Salem will have a million people when all the water powers and irrigation resources of the central Willamette valley are developed and used . When all the idle .and slacker acres of this valley are brought to maximum potential production. Yes, when all this is brought about Salem will have more than a million people. , Salem will have. before very long 50,000 people; she will grow steadily into 100,000 population; she will some day have 500,000 shd, in due course, a million. The, use, of the potential" irrigation resources and water powers 'will beyond, a doubt bring this far look into full reali zation. t . This gift of God, through the laws of Nature, is a value that never diminis'heX never dies, never is consumed, -never wears out, never is used to exhaustion, destruction or ex traction This white coal running down the defiles of our Cascade and Coast Range mountains and through our peaceful and fruitful valleys; and this life bestowing gift of Providence making certain the annual growth of the crops of the land. The use of this wealth of water will" make us great ; will put here in the future Salem a million people, and in the Willamette valley ten millions. A million of them will be supported directly and indirectly by our flax and linen industries. And this is a land of diver sity. We can grow and manufacture here more products commanding wide markets than can be produced and turned to commercial i use in any similar extent of territory under the shining sun V . . ' And the world needs what we have to give it. Rapid growth here is almost a moral issue. We owe it to the world; to grow, and make the things the world needs. t The development of our water powers cannot be over- Hone, if our agricultural and manufacturing growth can be made to keep pace with it. The sky is the limit. The possi bilities are worthy of the dream of an empire builder; of a group of empire builders. 'In this connection,, The Statesman said a year ago, in its annual Slogan issue pn Water Powers: "First things first. It is thedUtyo thV people of Salem to take over the water works; to get a mountain supply of water; to build a pipe line, giving sby-product of water power for sale all the way down ; to deliver the water into the city mains by the gravity system; to stop' the expense of pumping;' to make the city mains big enough for future growth "To'do all this as fast as it can be done without increas ing the water rates; and" to do it by issuing bonds, which will be a charge for their future principal payment upon coming generations. The coming generations will thank us for our foresight. ; " ? "Then, in " every way possible, we must broadcast to the world the immense possibilities here for hydroelectric devel opment ' We cannot overdo ttfis, up to four to five million horsepower. .This is no fancy. The facts are here, to tell the wide world." The above quoted, . words still hold true, though the city ownership of the Salem water system fs now somewhat defer red by their purchase by an outside nation wide corporation. But that is one of the things that must happen in the full development of our water power resources, along with our irrigation possibilities.- . ENCOURAGE SUGAR , . , - - f . -. . f Raising, sugar-beets Is one branch of agriculture thar has been placed on a practical business basis. While, it is-tree that all farmers do not make money with this crop. It is also true that-where land is suitable and where the farmer; knows . his business, sugar beets are one of the great money crops. . T ; - The sugar factories contract In advance for, the output of thous ands of acres of beets. The farmer gets bis money at stated times, - and generally he gets a bonus for exceptionally good beets or If the price of sugar goes beyond a certain point.' ; ' r Beet sugar districts are among the -most prosperous in the coun- - try, and sugar beet growing, is one of the most profitable, major crops in th TTnlted States No other one crop can do as much good to the land or. offer as valuable a by-product for the stockraiser as can the, sugar beet-, F ihU reason, ; It is" Important , that tbe beet sugar Industry be , encouraged and built up In this" section. Industrial News Bureau of'EHofer & Sons,Salem. Oregon. t . -s - - : "' , - ! The local canvass, for the support of Kimball School of -Theology is doing very well; making encouraging progress. This is gratifying. It shows the wisdom of our people, to say nothing of their generosity. It ia a most worthy cause. The institution is one that has a real field of usefulness. It has a work that needs to be done ; that must be done, in the cause of civilization, to say nothing of the cause of Christianity. And Salem is the place above all others in,the west, or in the c!d Oregon : Country, for this Jinstitution; , It can be made fc! "ger and better .and more useful here than it could be made chewhere west of the Rockies. This location is ethically, TvychoScgically and historicaUy, right. . i ; , . y '7 "Oregon" fs the name of a new inasazine, with the sub tTtIe "the state magaiine," started at Eugene by; Albert "cbcL manasins'. editor, "who has written The Statesman, St a tesman W. H. HeedfriAn - Cirenlatiaa) Miiaftr Ralph li. K letting Advertising at aaagor Frank Jaakeakt - - Mnr Jt. IVrpt. K, A. K bole a . - , UMhtek Kdilor W.CCwiiir : - Panltry Editor Orrgoe, as aoeoad-elaaa matter BEET INDUSTRY along with other newspapers: for favorable comment, with suggestions for, improving that magazine.. The suggestion of The Statesman is that ihe name be changed,. : ,. Mr. Rebel has- stolen the name of Murray Wade's Oregon Magazine, published in Salem. Or imitated it in such a manner as to eortstitate larceny. - ' . ; Salem is to have a bier cannery year: one cannery manager here says larger than last year; er pack than last year. The 1926 cannery pack for Salem was a good deal above a million cases. That activity will be a great aid in making Salem a prosperous city. United States Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina wants the Democrats to nominate Senator Borah of Idaho for pres ident. If the Republicans want to come this far west for a candidate, they could not select a stronger man than Senator Chas. L. McNary. of Salem, Oregon. Senator McNary could beat the boots of f of Borah. I Bits For Breakfast O -7 O White coal's the thins I "a U It wjll make Salem great . S 'a Sooner or later, when it is used to the limit, as it is conveyed to our land for irrigation, it will fili the Willamette valley with ten million.) of people, and more a . And the most prosperous and contented people on all the green earth. Then Salem will bare a million population. a White coal is our white hope. It will keep Salem in the white space on the commercial map. with white linen, white sugar, white eggs, white clover making white honey, white mint oil and white ,sheep among the white things to keep up a record of pros perity. s u William Hodge, -American star, railed before the curtain last night in "The Judge's Husband," said among other things that the Elsi nore theater is one of the most beautiful play houses in which be has appeared in all his 34 years on the stage. That's another marker to convince our people that they are Justified in their pride in having this distinctive theater. "ia Mr. Hodge expressed himself as f.appy in and thankful for the re ception given him and his fine company last night. The audience was wonderfully pleased with the play and the players. Nothing finer in its class ever came to Sa lem. a a S The Bits for Breakfast man hopes copies or, this morning's paper may fall into the hands of men of vision who will be induced to take the lead in the develop ment of our power and irrigation resources. The potential resourc es in this field here are beyond the dreams of past, or even pres ent generations. We can but dim ly forecast what mechanical and chemical engineering are to do for the Willamette valley. Only the bare fringes of these vast do mains have so far been touched. Oregon to Be Represented at Lewiston Rail Hearing The Oregon pubUe service com mission will be represented at a meeting of the executive commit tee ,of the Snake River railway ex tension to be held at Lewiston on May 23, according to announce ment made here yesterday. The proposed new line of rail road would extend from Lewiston, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OP . ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has f "been duy ap pointed by the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marlon, as administrator' of, the estate of William J Kelly, de ceased, and he has duly qualified as such administrator; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby noti fied to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Konald C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building. Salem, Mar ion county, within six months of (he date of this notice. , : Dated at Salem.- Oregon, this 18th day of May. 1927.. B. J. TEEL, Administrator of the' estate of William J. Kelly, deceased. Ronald C, Glover, Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. j M-1926 J-2-9-1 PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLIKS Sealed bids will be received on June 10. 1927, at 2 p. m. for fur nishing to the various state insti tutions, supplies consisting of drygoods, clothing, furnishings, groceries, shoes., hardware, brooms, drugs, stationery,-crockery plumbing, etc. for the semi annual: period ending . December 31, . 1927. f Specifications and schedules will be furnished upon application to the secretary at Sa lem,, Oregon, also from tbe trade and commercial bureau of, the Portland Chamber of Commerce, or from the Oregon Manufactur ers Association; - both located In the "Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon, ' t I; 4 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check representing 10 per cent of the whole amount bid, payable to the Oregon State Board of Control, or where the 10 per cent amount: to- 500 .or more, a surety bond from some company' authorized to do busi ness in Oregon will bo accepted in place of . the check, The same shall be held as a guaranty of the faithful performance of the .con tract.1 "The board reserves tfce right to reject any or all bids. -. CARLE AERAMS, Secretary. . Oregon State Board of Control. AI-20-24-27 J-3 another says a slightly small Idaho, to Homestead. Or., and would provide rail facilities for a large part of southern Idaho. Petition for the railroad is now pending before the interstate com merce commission, it was ex plained. o - NEW INCORPORATIONS I o o The Speed .Bowl, with capital stock of $1,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorpor ated by C. E. Stockton, M. J. Mer rill, V. C. Stockton, et al. The Multnomah Rifle club, with headquarters in Portland, has been Incorporated by J. L. Wil liams. F. G. Borsch and L. W. Ellis. The capital stock is $50. Articles were., tied in the state corporation department Tuesday. Former Polk Residents to Picnic in Portland Governor Patterson has been in vited to attend a picnic of former Polk county residents to be held in Laurelhurst park, Portland, on July 10. The'governor indicated that he would accept the invita tion. LISTEN IN I THURSDAY MOEWTITO IO;fMt ll:aO KXU (380). Morning mnal t. Ill 1:00 KFWV (212). Horn, beau tiful honr. , lcnO-II:0 KW (492). Household helus and roujif. ' 10:31) 12 :hi KKX (242). Patue Cook; nii.rnms enKrlainment. ll:io-l2:)io KOiX (319). Housewife .boiir. THTJRSDAT ATTEBNOON lJ:fl KKKC Weather reports. . 1 2 :(-12 :-0 K(CX. 1'opular orch;tra " iiuit. 12:0( 1:'0 KOIS. George Ol sene, con cert ui(sauit. 12 :30-l ::;i) KXJW. Noon concert. 1:30-2 Uo KTttB. Studio program. 2:00-3:30 KXL.. Music. 2:00-3:00 KKX. Matinre. 2:3( Knd KTbU. Play bj play, basa ball rrporti. 3:to-4:OOi KOIN. Sewi, music. 4 ;0i-.1 : K K KC Muic. 4:S-i:00 KKWV. TwUilit bout. - ". TfiaxSDAT NIUHT 6:00-7:00 K'lHR. (2(3). Muiiic. 6:00-7:00 KOIN (319). George Ol'aene, cotirrt organist. 6:008:00 KFWV (212). Amusement ruiiie. 6:00-7:00 KW (491). Dinner concert. 6:00-6:30 KKX (242). Time tijnuls. n-w. and market. 6::-7 :30 Kr'KC (252). Muuc. 6:30-8:00 KXI, (39). Music. 6:;so-7;30 KKX. The KF.X trio. ' 7:O0 B:00 KOW. Ooneert trio, utility service and Catholic Truth aociety lec ture. 7:OO-:00 KOIX. Amuaement guide, PO" lice bullet ua an radio technical qnea tion. answers by C. H. Wataon. 7:00-7:30 KTBR. AAA road report. 5:30-8:00 KEX. Webfoot crier. 8:00-9:00 KKWV. Ked Cochran. 8:00-9:00 KOW. Vaudeville. 8:00-9:00 KXL. Crescendo Zither club. 8:00-9:00 KOIX. Quartet. 8:00-9:00 KKX. Popular hour. 8:li-8:30 KFJR. Radio coda elaa con ducted bv Ashley Dixon. 8:30-9:00 KFJR. Famous Artists' proa-rum. 9:00-10:30 KFfV V. Studio program. 9:00-10:00 KV. NBC program. 9:00-9:30 KOIN. Billy 'a Hawaiian trio. 9:30-10:00 KOIN. Studio program. 10:00-12:00 KOW. McElroy'a danea band. 10:0-11:00 KOIN. -Apostolic Faith or- ehestra. 10:30-12:00 KEX. Kremer'a orchestra : and Paul I.amoreaux, saxophonist. 11 :00-l :(M KXL. Insomnia club. KGO Oakland (91). 6, orchestra r 8. "Read 'Era and Weep"; ,- X. B. C ' program; lO, dance band. K11Q Spokane (394). 8 eoncort trio; 7, - orchestra; 8. instrumental hour; 9. 10. dance) music. - -' , KHJ Los Angeles (405). 6, concert trio; 6:30. children's rogram; 7:30. , 7:40. 8. 8:15, quartet and soloists; 10, dance program. KFI Los Angeles (467). 5:30. orches tra: 6:15. 6:30, 7. semi-classical pro gram: 8. drama hour; 9. N. B. C. pro- ' gram: 10. modern classical music KFOA Seattle (454). 6. 6:30, orchestra; 7:30, trio; 8, 9. N. B. C. program; 10:30. dance orchestra. KPO r?au Francisco (428). 5:30. chil dren's hour; 6:15. 6:30, orchestra; 7, orchestra; 8, operatic program; 9. X. B. C. prosrrsm : 10, dance orcheittra.v KFQZ Uoll.rwood (226). 6. 7. 8. 9, dance orrhentra. KJB Seattle 84). 6. 6:30, duo; 7, orchestra; 8, r orchestra; 10, time airnalo. KFON Long Beach .(232). a, 6:15. or . chextra: 1. 8. band concert: 0. nrrk.,. rjnt; in. organ concert; 11, orchestra, Wr aw a n a a a a . aiad uuiiu (3iM). tiaj, 6:45, g, 9. violin, contralto and tenor, solos. CSRV Vancouver (291. 10. dance or- - ehestra. , KFWI San Francisco (250). 6,. siring : ,4rlo; 7. 7:1.V stamp Ulk ; 8, , orches tra; 10, orchestra. - KV- Krsiicixco (288). 0:30, con- - ert trio: 8. 9. tO. tlm. .. KFWM Oakland (32fl). g. - . KFWM Hollywood (252). 6, concert; 7 orchestra and aololsf. 8 9 string trio . and tenor; 10. JUinbow hour; 11 dance orchehtra. . ' ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENf OF i f EXECUTRIX . - Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned - has been r duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Jacob ;M. -Scbarff.- deceased, and that she has duly qualified as sucb executrix r all - nersona t bavin j claims, against the estate of said I decedent nrw hAruhr nnttfiajt present the same, duly verified to me. at ' Nebraska Avenue, Salem,- Marion County. Oregon, within six month from the date of this notice. .. - " i Dated at Salem.. Oregon, tbi Stst day of April. 1927. .; 1 LENA M. SCHARFF. ' Executrix of tbe last will arid testament and estate of Jacob 1L Scbarff. deceased - - - . . ; U , RONALD C. CLOVER, - . f Attorney for executrix. ' Salem, Oregon. i. . !i.2g-mS-lMI The lxncly Mother .loneliness is rery hard to bear. To live alone with bo one to share your meals and your evenings is bad enough. To live in a crowd of strangers is worse yet. But to be left alone when you are in your own home with children and husband living -with you seems hardest of all. If you live atone you xan at least occasionally in vito a friend to share your soli tude. If you are among strangers I they gradually cease to become susuge aim yuu, una inenus. cui to have your dear ones with you yet be left to your own thoughts and companionship is a condition hard to remedy. j I j A woman who is lonely n just this way writes to me ashing what I would do under the circumstan ces.' Have any of my, readers the same problem and can they sug gest a way out pf the difficulty? "Dear Mrs. Madam: I am the mother of four nice children and have a "perfectly good' husband living at borne. And yet! I am lonely. You see it is thisi way: The children are small, but old enough to go to school, j That leaves me alone during the day, but I am busy and do not mind. In the evening, however tiey go to bed early and I am left j alone. Not that my husband dissipate and neglects me. He simply is a very busy and ambitious man. He works, of course, during the day, and In the evening he isleltheT attending classes or lectures or writing on his book. I do not like to go out and leave him to take care of the children, and p would be perfectly satisfied to stay at home with him if we could be com panions, but he must be quiet or he cannot write, so he shuts him self up in his study, and I do get so lonely. I can't read to myself all the time. I want someone to read to me while I sew or to talk to and very occasionally we might go out, although just now we can not afford to have someone stay with the children very often. I know this Is a very little mat- 1 ter to complain about, but I thought if I just wrote it all down it might not seem so big to me and you might suggest a way to occupy my lime so as to keep my mind active. Housework and sew- Hng leave one so much time to think . and I am really only a (bung woman .after , all, and like un. "ELLEN M." Two little girls write In to ask if I consider it, ladylike for a girl to walk down the street with a toothpick in her mouth. They saw a lovely young woman whom they much admire do It- and want to know if it is permissible. They were rather shocked, but think possibly since their paragon did It, it must be all right. No, my dears, it simply isn't done. Tooth picks are not appearing in ' polite society at all. If you must pick your teeth, do It In the bathroom w'hen you brush them. You would not think, of brushing your teeth have seen many quite charming appearing girls walk along ' the street as you describe, and I al ways feel a desire to stop them and tell them to throw their tooth picks away. To me it is a dis gusting habit thoughtlessly In dulged in. ( Crextextal HXaurlxets O O 1JVMT0CK PORTLAND. May IB. (Aflr-Cattle and calves, rail receipts, cattle 190; steady.. . :-T- - , Hon steady to strong: receipts 835 including 275 direct, through or on con tract. Feeder and atoekcr pigs $11((! 11.50. &heep and lambs about ateadjr; re ceipts 540 including 3C0,direct; through r on contract: few early aalea. Lambs etc., $11 rj 12.50. i FROVISIOVS PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) Milk, (4 per cent) 82.25 ewt. f. o. b. Port land: butterfat 40c f. o. ).. Portland. Market steady. Poultry steady: heavy hens 24 23e: Kght 19 ft 20c; springs nominal; broilers la& 20e; pek in white ducks 20e; colored nominal; turkeys live nominal, dressed 37c. Onions steady c local $3.75 7. Potatoes 1.50 15 aack. , POETLAHTJ WHEAT PORTLANU. May 18. (AP) Wheat bids, BBU hard white May $1.57. Jane $ 1.56. July 1.4 1 ; II WV BS. Baart. May, Jane 81.52, Jnly $1.40; federation May 1.47H. Jane $1.47; J.ly 81.39; soft white May l.474. June. $1.47, July 1.39; weftera white May 1.47K. Jane 81.47, Jnly Sj .39 ; haTd winter May, Jnne $1.45, July fl.36; northern spring May. Jane I.T. :4nly $1.41 western rad May, Juna $1.45, Jnly 81.36. Qa,a, No. 36 pouftd WT lfay f 41. Jnne $41: No. 2 ditto. gray Mayr Jnaa $41. Barley, No. , 45 pooad BW May, Jan Z r;-X?i ET skipment May $41.50, June S43.50. ., - - . . .Millrnn standard. May $34.50, Juna $11, July $30. -, . i i ": .-. .t- ; ' TBOETABLES : PORTLAND. May ia. (AP Oregon Wrrlea are eoraiag In- single eratea from Csoby. NewWg and. Mrrtla emit grow ra, and are bringing $8 per crate. Cali fornia brrtea are firmer at ?3.40ta50 ha sickened the supply of aapart&aa and prices are firmer if not maeh higher. Tb tint Tta tomatoes of tbo season wrrnred vesterday and packed in regal. '"-.to lf. !$ M 14 4.50 per Zijh&V!?' W box . -iSHleA00- OBADT '". " t-iwur, larzelT aa a Lk! fS. son Pt5f i Z . j"v i m ian aeason, dosing I, r n ' i --' wi,m .corn: - ,P 4 cats at to ec Comes for Fortune '1 1 Hill . : j.' .-- " 1 ".14 After an absence of several years during which she married into Turkish royalty, Princess Suad Bey, the fo'naer Sidi Wirt Spreckles, wife of the ite John D. Spreckles, Jr., San Francisco millionaire, is returning to the United States. She is coming home to collect the share of her late father-in-law's 'fortune which belongs to her daughter. Prince Suad and the child are accompanying her. 36 CHILDREN DIE WHEN BLASTS SET BY MANIAC (Continued from page 1.) building. . .The- basement was crtas-crossed.-with a net work of wires which were connected to more than 500 pounds of dyna mite scattered in various places. Search of the ruins was Interrupt ed for a time while unexploded dynamite was removed. State po lice said Kehoe apparently 7 had carried the dynamite into the school building during the night and arranged his wiring. He was seen to drive up In his automobile In front of the build ing soon after classes convened. Completing his plans, he is be lieved to have run a wire from his automobile, in which other ex plosives were stored, to the charges in the- basement. Rifle shells, several of which were found near the battered automobile, served as fuses. Principal Killed At this point witnesses said, Huyck ran from the building and grappled with the farmer, who set off the explosive by firing a rifle into the-rear of his automo bile. The detonation which killed both Kehoe and Huyck, set off the dynamite placed In the base ment, burying the teachers and pupils under tons of debris. i f- - t-4H - - - - - j 1 1 - -..v. wm STOeiC Is .a wonderful success and exceptional bargains will be put in the windows for THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , We are going to Z l.mette Valley, Our cash plan, quick turnover and low overhead expense giVes us the opportunity, to mark the prices down so low that there is not a store on the Pacific Coast that has a chance to compete.' ' . S "The Oregon Shoe Co., is backed and owned by the Price Shoe Co., and many of the wonderful bargains are secured through the influence of the tremendous orders olaced by tins uiaiiic&Lxoii. , is the aim of the Thousands of pairs, all styles. Men's and ranging in price from $7.00 to $13.00. groups. - . . ,$3:95, :i4.9S J : aed $5.05 25 Rubber Heel 03vLa i . ' - ' Dr. : John M. Gronholm . Foot Specialist . . Consultation Free I Old Panic ensued among the school children with thefirst-rumble of lh blast outside. eTerrff led. hoth teachers and2 pupils. rushed to the exits only-to be caught beneath the falling walls and ceiling loo sened by the second blast. Some leaped to the ground from lower floor windows. while- others Stumbled 'over the bodies' or their playmates In a mad rush for the doorways. r; ." -:;.- ' Hardly a family Jn the village did not have at least one child enrolled among tbe school's nor mal attendance of approximately 200. Five children of one family were among the identified dead tonight. . Horror Widespread Frantic mothers rushed scream ing to tbe school grounds and struggled wildly with volunteer workers lit an attempt to enter the ruins in search of their chil dren. Fathers, summoned from their places of employment. Joined the horror-stricken crowd and onfuslon reigned. . The workers soon began earry ing out the little forms of the pupils and placed them, under blankets in a temporary morgue in the school yard. Farmhouse Blasted State police cnecKing over the ruins of Kehoe's farm building late today found a charred home made battery manufactured from a spark plug, a small can of gas oline and a coil. Several hundred feet of wire were attached to the device and it is believed this was the mechanism used to wreck his home. A sign on a fence in the rear of the farm bore the words "Criminals are made and not born. ' Kehoe, a mortgage on whose .farm recently was foreclosed, is believed to have dynamited the school as revenge for a controver sy some time ago with the school SHEET METAL WORKS 190 S. 12th Street, Telephone 1222 FRASER & SONS We carry the Kelvinator electric refriger ation, also the Hart oil burner. We do auto fender and radiator repairing We solicit the patronage of the public, Oregon Shoe Company's REDUCING SALE make this store the talk as a bargain giving family shoe store. f handise and fair treatment uooa mere store. 7 Day every Wednesday. All 50c your shoes at HALF PRICE ORE m mm Location, The Price Shoe Stanley Bnrcess, Blanager Co. : - board over taxes. S.elghbdr9" to t day said he had complained that t taxes wer so high ha eoold not - meet the-mortgage and that tk i board had refused his request for i I a reduction. A bitter quarrel with i the. other members of the boar.t followed. A possibility that Kehoe'a wif perished in the destruciion of the farm home was seen tonight. LaGrandeOHing of statA hiRh. ways begun. 7? Thousands of New Words tp proooancad, s ia WEBSTER'S MEW INTERMATIOflAL DICTIONARY . Th "Suprvn Authority" Harm arm a ftw amplt , hot nurauit Red Star Air Council mud an 8. P. boat capital thip mystery ahip irredenta aerial cascade Esthor.ia .liUl.l, American Legion E!u Cross girteccut airport CTP' , crystal detector aippio - aprheterolyria a f ts aeoraAsaM mf infnrmtation Mrwu; ymf 2703Pcge eooonw 407.000 Wards ana Pkraaaa C-axatte Gmt thm Btttt Write for aample page of the Num Word, apeciman of Regular and Isoia Papara, fRKX. G. & C MERRI AM CO. Springfield, Masa U. S. A. Q 1 of the entire Wil- Women's shoes, placed in three heels put on JEft ' dJl' Axel Jacobson : -Expert Shoe Repairing aixiniogiaplili alniHonaif