Did Ybu Know That
WE VrflER FORECAST: 0 e n e r a 1 It t
cloudy; rising temperature; moderate west
an,l northwest winds. Maximum tempera-1
,re -vesterday. 64; minimum, S4; river, t
4n: "rainfall, .47: atmosphere, cloudy; f
wind, southwest. . - . - . ,
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
King Plant Cannery and
Dryer Likely i to Be Idle
This Season
BARRELING UNDERWAY
Paulo Bros. Parking Company
organizing and First Car of
Machinery Will Be Re
reived Here Today
KipM canneries will b running
in Salem the present season the
s.mc number as lant year. Eight
iinntrieH and several barreling
and tthippins and processing,
plains; heside rereivins stationa
for a numler of outside concerns.
( ouniinjf the 12th street and 13th
trent anneries and the Oregon
iMckinK company as two. The lat
Ur will pafk beans and pumpkins
u-i usual, besides Halting and
pi.kline purumhers. .,
The Kiffbth Cannery
The 'eighth cannery will be a
nf-w one. owqed and operated by
the 1'anlus Bros.- Packing company,
which U now : being; oreanized,
with Kobert -. and? George B.
ttirt. movinjf apirita and managers.
They plan to hare $50,000 com
mon and S50.000 .preferred stock,
mime of the latter to be sold, with
irtiraetive inducements.
The new cannery will occupy
the brick . building at High and
Trade streets, formerly occupied
tr the Willamette Grocery com
pany and II. S. Gile & Co. The
building has two storfes and base
ment, and it will give more avail
able floor space than the Paulus
people had last year at the. King
plant, which they used in their
drying, canning and packing and
hhintriiUL Derations,-,. .
,To Opra4 ImmeIIateIy
The main floor of thetspace to
I ued for the canningmachinery
i being waterproofed. The first
rar qL machinery will arrive to
joy. which will enable barreling to
.(Unm.nce almost at once. The
n-xt car of machinery will be here
arly next week, so that the can
nery department will be started
n about 10 davs, on strawberries.
Snnin Ktterburg strawberries, on
a special order, are already being
(Con tinned on pag 8.)
DRASTIC STEPS
TAKEN BY POLICE
M-SPKCT - MONARCH ISTIC PIX)T
IN KILLING OP KXVOT
Tragedy RelWTl -Not Likely to
Impair Relation of Two
Coaniries
WARSAW, une 8. CAP)
Tlio 1'olish authorities today took
drastic steps to determine whether
tbe assassination of Peteir Voikoff
soviet envoy at Warsaw, was part
j' a Itussian monarchistic plot
Voikoft's assassin Is a young Rus
sian student studying at Vilna.
The 1'olish police conducted s
ries of searches and made ar
t'-ts among the monarchist colon-
it;- in both Warsaw and Vilna, with
fv- arrests at the capital, and 20
nf Vilna.
The Russian' newspaper Vilna
No via Russia, which issued a spe
cial edition recommending aub-
i (pt ions for the murderer, i was
nppressed promptly and tbe edi
tor arrested. , .v
The Polish government is doing
'erythlnK possible,, l Is aonoanc
ed. to fulfill the requirements of
juMi.e and has acceded to the
Soviet demand for participation in
the investigation, the Polish: law
lw-rm it ting .such a course.
M. Mtvinoff's sharp note luu
n-aie a painful impression ln;Po-
liU governmental circles, whicji
"t'piore- the tragedy .and regard it
as an internal Russian affair,
which accidentally happened - In
Polish territory .and for which Po
land has no moral reaponsJbility.
J a h believed the : soviet up Ion,
jC Will be saUfied wjth.hothlng, Jesa
fiap;tle death penalty for the as
wssin, hut it is not expected that
n o tragedy will serioasly impair
relations between the . two coun.
The body of M. Voikoff was ex
posed to public view today at the
soviet legation, nwjng thoaa.whb
called at the ieaaUon were tho
Polish foreign miniver, jM,; Zale
and members of the idiplo-
NEW CANNERY
OPENS: EIGHT
OPERATE HERE
RICHMOND CLUB
FROWN ON BONDS
plan for incinerator
ieets with approval
Speakers Oppose Bonding Propos
als; ' Drainage Plan lilt
Jiy Many
Richmond school district went
on record last night as opposed
to the city bond Issues to be voted
on at the election June S. except
for that providing for a city gar
Itajje incinerator.
This action took place at a spe
cial meeting of taxpayers in the
Richmond district, held at the
Richmond school, and which was
attended byabout SO citizens of
the district. The meeting was
called in order to give city of
ficials opportunity to explain the
bond issues coming up, and mem
Jjers of the city departments were
invited to attend. Councilman W.
W, Rosebraugh was the only of
ficial who accepted the inv'tation.
Declaring that the city has no
definite plan for the expenditure
of most of the money asked for'.
ex-Mayor J. It. fJiesy spoke against
all the city measures except that
of the incinerator. This, he said.
had been, thoroughly investigated,
and would fill a long neetled want
in the city.
The money asked for street re
pair work does not need to be
raised by special vote, declared
Mr. Ciesy. The automobile fund
?ue the city from the county will
be more than enough to care for
all. the work needed, in his opin
ion.
Referring to the S500.000 bond f
levy for sewers, Mr. Giesy stated
that this amount was too large
!or the Ricbmand district improve
ments, and too small for the ret
arrangement of the whole citysys-
tem. which is necessary. No defi
nite plan has been worked ont
for the expenditure of most of the
money to be voted upon, he de
clared.
V. W. Rosebraugh, city council
man, spoke to the meeting particu-
(Continued on pfe 8.)
TRUCK HITS STREET BUS
Fire Receive Injuries Resulting
' From Queer Crash
A Southern Pacific street bus
featured in an accident with a car
driven by Roy Shiiki. and contain
ing four other Chinese, at the in
tersection of Marion and Cottage
streets yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in serious facial lacera
tions to Shiiki and slight cuts and
bruises to other occupants of the
car.
Shiiki. who gave his residence
as Greshini, was proceeding along
Cottage street rapidly and appar
ently did not see the Marion street
bus. which was traveling East on
Marion, nntil too late to avoid tbe
collision. According to witnesses
ail five of the Chinese were in the
front seat of the car. a light Chev
rolet truck, and were thrown vio
lently" forward against the wind
shield by the impact.
Shiiki and' his small daughter
who was also Injured, were given
first, aid treatment by , Dr. , Ryrd
who was summoned immediately,
and after they had been taken to
a hospital for further examination
they were pronounced in no dan
ger. , ,
Cecil Walker, the driver of the
bus was in no way to blame for
i the accident according to eye wit
nesses to the -accident, and could
jiot have -prevented It because of
the speed at which Shiiki's car
was approaching the intersection.
BUTCHEK TO BE HANGED
f ' V .
(.overnor Patterson "ot to Inter
fere AVith Septenee Imposed,
Governor Patterson announced
yesterjday that he would not In
terfere in the sentence! .Imposed
on Jbbn.Rutchek of Portland, who
Is to be hanged in the state peni
tentiary Jiere Friday for the mur
der f b la wife, Elizabeth Butchek
Tbe record, br ore Governor Pat
terson disclosed .that 5n; Feb. 12
192$. Batchek-wasl examined and
found taane.. by La. sanity commls
sion composed of; Drs. 8.'E Jose-
phi, J. Allen Gilbert and William
House, all of ..Portland. The re
port of .the. physicians was filed
with JudgeJJobn Stevenson 6f the
Multnomah county circuit court. ?
.Bntchek again was examined on
hMay i8 of this year by Drs. R. E.
Lee Steiner, J. C. Evans and L. F,
Griffith f , the .Oregon aUte hos-4UaL-;These
physicians found that
atehek . .was. Jnsane, ..but was
c-fc pa ble.'of distinguishing between
tight and wrong,. ; --
Tiief -" murder ? occurred -at ' th
Ftutchek ho:ne -In Portland Janu
TO
Ml FEATURES
0F1GDITAX
GIVEN I TALK
Governor Patterson Says
Proposed Tax Intended to
Lower Property Tax
STABILIZATION SOUGHT
Not Purpose to Provide More
l-uiidw to be Squandered ly
SI aie Officials Declares
Governor Patterson
Governor I. I.. Patterson deliv
ered an address before the Salem
Rotary rlb at its weekly lunch
eon meeting at the Marion hotel
yesterday noon in which he set
forth the salient features of the
proposed income tax bill which
will be voted upon at a special
Governor I.! J. 'Patterson f'
election to beihidd- on Jboj2S.
During" the? course pf the ad
dress Governor .Patterson pointed
out the fact, that in 1923 the leg
islature did enact an income tax
measure, which was enacted for
the express purpose of reducing
the direct tax against property,
and that this purpose was success
fully accomplished. A year or
(Continued on Page 4.)
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Last Rites for Former Salem High
Principal Are Held
EUGENE, June 8-AP) Fun
eral services for Earl Kllpatrick,
Red Cross worker, who was killed
in an airplane crash while on duty
in the Mississippi flood area, were
conducted by Col. William S. Gil
bert and Dr. William G. Eliot Jr..
of Portland in the University of
Oregon music auditorium at 2:30
this- afternoon. Judge G. F. Skip-
worth of Eugene and Dr. Philip
A. Parsons of the university fac
ulty gave short addresses.
'A'.-'
"""""'wBr
' ,
t i r h (i'l
- ' ."- ' J ' "
..':(. w.- .. ?.. ;- .. (
Kil
t : 'U '1. vrf if
' SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY
1 . j
BOYS TO APPEAR;
SPECIAL PROGRAM
i
TIIRKK PAIRS OF BROTHERS
TO SIXG-AT. BENEFIT
Chorus This Year. Rest Ever Di
rected According to Dr.
If. C. Kpley
5
Salem music-lovers will have
the privilege of bearing ttjrea
pairs of brothers in duet work.
with the Salem Boys' Choru3
which presents its benefit program
tonight at the Capitol theater.
Glen and Donald Wood ry, Ir
win ana Karl potter, ana uoaeri
and Paul Brown all hove been
with tbe chorus for a number of
years, atad are pr-?scnted this year
in. duets which will be a surprise
even to those who have heard
them in previous yeprs. Victor
Wolf, boy soloist whom Dr. Epley
has developed in the cinb during
several years, also -shows consid
erable promise of .i musical : fu
ture, say those who have listened j
in on the practices. ' )
A specialty act consisting of a
character song by Fr,-i)k Willard
is especially clever, and will a'.d
a lighter note to the concert
which takes heavily with any
theater audience.
Chorus numbers in which I lie
lioys expect to secure their bet
effects , include "Away to the
Fields," and "My Own Native
Isle'
This year's chorus is the bst
be has eif.r directed, says Drll.
C. Upley, v.-ho Lai been director
of the Saiem Boys Chorus for n
number of years, and they ate
prepared u give Salem a concert
which will r-urpass anything of the.
kind ever iven here. Their u.-t
tonight is preceded and followed
by a moving picture program. Tr-?
boys v.-i'f begin their concert jit
8:30 p. m.
This concert is being given is
j benefit for the chorus itself,
funds secured to be used for 'Ve
purchase. of new music and sup
plies. In the past the chorus has
raised over 11200 for other or
ganizations and civic improe
meq"'.;
SERIES TO BE GIVEN
Many Noted Artists to Appear in
Concert During Year
The Elwyn concert series of mu
sical numbers will be presented
to Salem audiences again during
the coming winter, according to
announcement made by Margaret
Arnold, president of the Beethov
en club, which is sponsoring the
series.
Artists, who will appear In Sa
lem during the winter, will in
clude Mary Lewis, soprano with
the Metropolitan Grand Opera
company; Edward Johnson, de
clared by John McCormick to be
the greatest tenor in the world;
the London String quartet, which
has the repntation of being bet
ter than the world famous Flonza-
lay quartet, and Brallowsky, young
pianist who has become Interna
tionally known for his exceptional
work during the last year and a
half.
MORNING, JUNE 9,. 1,927
FIRST LOT LINEN
ON MARKET HERE
PRODUCT OF LOCALLY GROWN
FLAX' KKADT' FOR SALE
' i '
.TexlUe First, to- 1U Maaufactni-ed
West or Rockies; Gcmm!
Quality
The first linen ever to be man
ufactured west of the Rocky Moun
tains was delivered yesterday by
the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., to
four local stores. The linen is
strictly a Salem product, the flax
from which the textile comes hav
ing been grown within twenty
miles of the city'. Robert Martin,
of the Martin advertising firm,
purchased the first 12 yards of
the cloth from one of the stores.
The woven product came out of
the machines yesterday morning
and, fter the drying put process,
was wound on fifty yard bolts, all
the work being done by hand.
The linen is of a very good
iuality. probably superior to that
which will come out of the plant
later, according to It. O. Snelling,
manager. It has not been bleached
or finished, and retains the
strength which is lost when it
goes through these processes. Peo
ple who buy the linen from this
first lot of 5.000 yards, will find
it to last for a lifetime, said Mr.
Suelling.
The weaving was done by learn
ers, and nearly all the processes
which the cloth went through
were in the experimental stage.
When the public indicates what it
wants along this line, the plant
will be in a position to put it out,
asserted Mr. Snelling.
A special yarn also was recent
ly produced by the mills which
when put through the twister at
the Miles1 company became a sack
ing twine of exceptional merit.
There is a wide market for goods
of this kind, H is said.
PAPER HINTS CRUISER
Germans May Keiuni Chamberlin
to America on Man of War
BERLIN, June StAP) The
greatest honor Germany could pay
Clarence D. Chamberlin, tbe
newspaper Achtuhr Abendblatt
suggests, would be to send him
back to the United States on a
German man-of-war, preferably
the erniser-Berlin.
This already has been suggest
ed to the government and the
naval ministry, says the paper,
which adds: "This honor would
show th& Xnierican people more
than, anything else how proud
Germany is over the fact that the
two countries no longer are divid
ed by the ocean."
FIRST HALF RECEIVED
State Treasurer Gets $2.j:t,
IftLRi From Counties
The state treasury department
has received from countyi treasur
ers S2. 613. 103. 62. representing all
of the first half taxes! due the
state this year.
General taxes received by the
state treasurer aggregated $1,
780.0J)5;4 2. market road taxes
$555,3.18.77 and-world war veter
ans state aid taxes 277,6&.43. 5
. .. '-:
Slfw
Clifford W. Brown Active in
'Salem Enterprises for
Many Years
TRAGEDY OCCURS SUNDAY
Provincial Police And Indians
Drugging Gardner Canal; Re
lieve Body May Be Re
covered Soon
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, June
P. (AP.) Indians under the di
rection of provincial police tonight
were dragging Gardner canal for
the body of Clifford Brown of Sa-,
lent, Or., who was drowned Sun-'i
dayv
Brown, who had gone to the re-
mote Gardner canal distritt with
Captain Dykeman to hunt grizzly
bears, drowned when a rowboat
in which he had put out from
yacht with Dykeman capsized in
the rapids of a mountain stream
emptying, into the canal. ' s
The scene of the tragedy is aP-
Contimued n Paga 5.)
-
LEVENS GIVES REPORT
State Prohibition Department
! Participates In 74 Arrests'
Operatives of the state prohibition-department
participated In 74
arrests during the month of May,
according to a report prepared
here yesterday by William Levens,
state prohibition director. The
fines imposed on violators aggre
gated $7750, with , jail sentences
of 7S0 days. A total of 2050 gal
lons of mash was destroyed and
12 stills .were seized. Three? auto
mobiles were confiscated by the
officers and 472 gallons of liquor
was destroyed. 't
-I-
X
mm mmmBmmm
"' '''?'-.
JURY SELECTION I
EXHAUSTS PANEE
DeAt'TREMOVT TRLL B&
QUIRES ANOTHER VENIRE 'I
Jurors Called Oppose Death Pen
alty on Circumstantial
Evidence
COURTHOUSE. Jacksonville,
Ore., June 8. (AP) Selection
of a jury in the trial of Hugh De-
Aatremont, saspected train dyna
miter and slayer, on trial for first
dtgree murder, growing out of "the
holdup of a Southern Pacific
train in Siskiyou tunnel on Octo
ber 11, 1923, was still distant
when court adjourned "at 4:20
o'clock on aecount of the jury
panel, in spite of special venires
of 24 5 names drawn for the trial,
being exhausted.
A special venire of .40 names
was drawn this afternoon to re
port in .the morning. The regu
lar panel of 28 names were also
called. These 68 names exhaust
the jury list of 500 for the year'.
If.it too, is exhausted, jurors wCl
be drawn from the body of the
county, under the direction of the
sheriff, .( according to state attor
neys. -
' All day long veniremen filed In
and out of the jury box, to a total
of 51. Of this number 43 were
opposed to the infliction of the
death penalty upon circumstantial
evidence, the weave and woof of
the state's ease. The others en
tertained fixed opinions.
With five names left in the box.
-the 'state through United States
District Attorney George Xeuner,
waived all challenges and an
nounced the state was satisfied
with the jury, retaining their right
to challenge any further jurors.
The defense declined to take the
same procedure. . ;
The detense during the day
used six of its 12 challenges And
the state exercised two challenges.
The 11 men iin the Jury-box: at
the close of the session, subject, to
challenges were: Clyde R.'HIggins,
Medford, 'secretary; Robert J.
fLuke", Ashland, " retired"; M. J.
Kearney, Central ' Point, orcbard-
(Continued n pf S.) '
BANK STATEMENT ' FILED
Resources of $108,0 12.23 Shown
in -Report Wednesday ?
A statement showing the condi
tion of the suspended ' Oregon
State bank of Jefferson was filed
with the county clerk, yesterday
by Roy Nelson, deputy state bank
examiner. The audit was made at
the close of busings March 18,
this year. '
The report shows resources as
follows: Loans and discount, com
mercial. -S80.076.10; loans and
discounts, savings, $37,476.58;
bonds and Warrants,, commercial
$11,117.60; bonds and warrants,
savings, .S 2583.34; Overdrafts,
S11.S8; claims and judgments,
$903.50; banking house furniture
and fixtures,-$2600; banking
house, $50t0; real estate,
S8378.34; eash and!" due from
banks, com mercial, $ 818 25.3 0 ; cash
and' due from - banks, savings.
I4 67S.59; total, SI 64L 12.23;-
Liabilities: Deposits, subject' to
check, S84.543.73; Ttim(e savings
deposits $39,749.51; cashier's
checks, $683.31; time certificates.
$10,230.61; bills payable, $4700;
closing account, - savings, -capital
stock,- ,$5000; ; closing account
commercial, capital stock, $20,
000; surplus, ? r$1750; undivided:
profits $1361.49; Interest re
ceived, ' $1779.66; ; exchange
$511.92; total closing " account
commercial,-$25,403.07. 'Less ex
penses paid, $1668.60: Interest
paid, i $9981.53; cash -short;
$33,86',. total. $2683.99. "Total
liabilities; $168,012.23. .
Fine Linens Marie
in Salem oh Sale ; I
An Epochal Kverit
- - "'
In the show windows of the
M Uler. store ' in" Salem are dis
played linen "towels of fine ,
quality . . 1 ' ;'
Unadulterated linen towels; .
Che first ever made from flax .
grown here and manufactured ;
-'here. '"' "- ' ' ' "5
' Yon saw theflax growjnj f
in ihe, field last year -
You see the first linens out
of the mill, . made f rpm f this :
flax, this morning. " , :-- -
This Is. an ettoch - making
event ; a ' f orernnner of the.5
. coming; greatest Oregon Indus-;
t try, formal! tlme These towels
will; make ; greats so nrenirsv;
-They mar be handed down f or
100 years; 1,000 years. They
.-fit last trniAman 'Wi
cloth is so "enduring. . ,'
And PrirdSj' fh". 6T the Russian .
newspaper that printed theridiculoas ter
forixatioa"!' He about Saeco and Tansetti, is
the . Russian word for ; . Truth l--Boston
Globe. . - .
PRICE FIVE CEBITS
Roy and i Ray DeAutremont
Arrested at . Steuben ville, .
Ohio; Report Says ,
TWINS WORKING
IN STEEL M1LC
Ray Married, Living VitH
Wife and One vYear ,
; Old Child j '
REPORTS OFFICIAL
Portland Authorities Believe
IdeRtily of Men WeU Esteb
lished as FosKlres World
Wide Search, Con eluded
STErBEVn,I)E, Ohio, June
. (Ai'J Kay -and Roy Ie
Autremoitt, twin bandits cap
tureit.' here yesterday' for 'the
.dynamiting- of 'a Southern Pa
cific passenger train near Slki
tu. Ore., 1023, and the slaying
of a mail clerk and three train
men, have confessed, police in
dicated early today.
While - refusing to discuss
what transpired at confer
ence between detectives nd the
brothers early today, police Kaid
that the men have made a. state
ment.'. ;: - . .. ; ' , , .
.t, -When,, arrested, Ray tobl of
ficers he wenkl gladly :id it
aU,' if be could "get his hands
: oty n finn, He did not admit
hia identity, bowerer,' until aft
. er- ftager ptrLots bad been taken
-and- compared with Droaocast
descriptions; ,! '
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June 8-.
-(AP) Ray; and Roy DeAutre-
mont wanted In. Oregon for tho
killing of a" postal elerk and three
trainmen In - a passenger train
holdup fonr years ago, vere ar
rested here today by' federal
agents and local, police. v
About' the- time of the arrest of
Hngh DeAatremont, ' the third
(Continued n pags 7.)
WELCOME PLANS
NOW COMPLETED
LINDBERGH TO ,BE GREETED
AT ATKTARF BY ROTABLES
Filer's Tim lYom Arrival Satur
day Until Sunday Evening
: Has Been -Allotted " . I
WASHINGTON. June S. (AD;
-Requests of patriotic and othet;
societies for an opportunity to :
homage to CoL Charles A. Lind
bergh during hia official , welcoiaa
and reception In -Washington thla
week-end are awamping: the com
mittee on .arrangements. : With
the ' possible ' exception of the o r
ganizationa. Of .var veterans and
the United States , Flag associa
tion, which Is 'to conduct vesper
flag services at the capitel Sunday
evening, all of these socle t lea prob
hly'i are --doomed to disappoint
mentiV1'" ; " '
j'All of the time or the heroio
aviator Saturday, alter his arrival
from ' Europe at noon aboard the
erniser Memphis, - has been allot
ted and the - committee -perfected
plana today for -all of Sunday af-'
ternoon, which; will be taken Hp
-with the-trip' to -Arlington to lay
a wreath on the tomb of the Un
known Soldier and to the army's
Walter Reed hospital to greet the
sick and wounded there.' '
, "When his ship docks at the pres
ident's wharf, fit the navy yard.
the5 how-most highly acclaimed of
American citizens" will be greeted
y, two 4 men who have made tbeir
-names ; Imperishable on the en
velopment of aviation, Commarf :r
Richard Evelyn Byrd, USN, tl a
first man - to- fly -over the ncrt.
pole, and Commander A. C. r. !,
USX, the first man to crosa - tl a
Atlantic in a plase.8 Thf y - '.'1
be. in full dress 'unllornt aaa Cvi.
Lindbergh htmsslf r- wes? a
uniform cafrylns th ' 't
his new rank ' cf ctl. I i,.
MUsoarl fiartocil' ; I :r i
Vice.-Thi nalform ' t -
Mvered aboard tia":,-::.;::,
an army'tlip " wLIch will
ary '12. 128. ! . '-.- t s
-