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.THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1927
in
nn'iDTRTcnisrn
UilLDUUflWUCMLU
HELD FDR ATTACKS
. D. Carter of H'llsboro ajid
M. A. Grayson of Port
land. Arrested
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!l
PORTLAND. Not. 21 (AP)
C. D. Carter of Hillsboro, and M.
A. Grayson of Portland, both stu
enta -of the Oregon 'Agricultural
-ollege,. were held Saturday , night
r Portland police for the sheriff
;vt Clackamas county accused o
faring attacked Mr. and Mrs. E
:L Knott on the Pacific highwaj
one1 mile . south ' of ; Oregon Cltj
oarly today,
Police were looking for Mart It
Nolan, 20, of Lo Angeles, another
student," who was said to hart
een with Carter and Grayson
daring the attack. The trio if
-?ald 07 Knott to nay e driven up
ehind his car near Aurora, "and
by continuous sounding of the
: horn, to hare forced him to speed
45 mtlee an hour before they fin
ally drove around him.
Near Oregon City,' he said, the
students stopped their car so ii
blocked the road. : Knott stopped
anZr"when he jtot out of his ma
chine, the youth Identified as Car
ter Is said to hare climbed out of
the other auto and without a word
to h are knocked Knott - nncon
sclus "with a blow to the face.
The young men were traced to
Portland by Knott, ' and wer
picked up .by police.
!!!
III
is,.;
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Japanese Arrested For
. f Smuggling AlPehs in'urs.
- nOQXTIAM. Wash.. Nor. 21--
(AP) Six Japanese were held on
: ooen : charges in Grays Harbor
Jails Thursday while, federal lm
mJrrstldn inspectors launched an
investigation into what they'be-
i HeTe to be a plot - to smuggle
Orientals into the United States.
-'Coincident with the arrest of
the six men. the federal Jnvesti
- gators disclosed . that tire " other
Japanese had , disappeared from
-' an unnamed Teasel in the harbor.
Search for the fire . lias been
started. C--.--
e six prisoners, who were ar
rested oar thcwftrff oqt . by Immi
gration Inspector John Dolson, In
cluded . two Japanese from Ta
omi, ' one . from Eatonville, and
three from the : steamship BIyo
Mara, which arriTed here
Monday from Japan. '
Some of them did not see the ear
-intii It was almost upon them,
i Many leaped to the gronnd, 20
;eet below. : Vrf-;
Several of the smaller children
scaped when ' they lay down be-
.ween the rails j , They were un
scathed as ' the car - passed orer
hem. " i
' Others who hesitated - were
tnocked from the . bridge by ' the
mrushing car. j . . ,
The two teachers andthe In
ured children were hurried to the
Tocorro hospital and every avall-
ble physician in the Mexican bor
der town was called to administer
nedical aid. : .
iGil Medina, chief of policeof
Jogales, Sonora, said the accident
as unavoidable "and no arrests
ere made. ,-
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UK HE m
:.LEM HEIGHTS NOW DIS
TRICT OF BECOXD CLASS
The Salem Heights school dls
trict has risen from a district of
he third class to a district of the
econd class. :!;.? :;: ;" -:
. Announcement to this effect
tss made late yesterday by Mrs
Mary L. Fulkerson, county super-
ntendent of schools, following an
tzaminaUon of the census roll for
he district, i
"School districts with less than
200 children; of school age are
rated third class," said Mrs. Fnl-
Xerson. "Last year Salem Heights
had 196. This year it has JOS,"
" Changing the classification of
the district, will have the effect
of making It poestbU for only tax
payers to rot on issnes that in
volve money expenditures. ; In
thtfd class districts heads of fam
ilies can also rote. -! V .
Export Rates To Be Topic
of Chicago Grain Hearing
t
f f;
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: at -; -
: Export ratei win he the prlnci-
.-parofcie vt discussion at - grain
. rale hearing to be held In Chi-
- cago next month, according to in
formation received at the offices
- of the public service commission.
Two of these grain rate hearings
,-irrbe held on the Pacific, coast
. early next year, V; T
' i The Portland Chamber of Com-
- inerce has heen requested to send
, & representative to the Chicago
;, hearing. One. member of the pub
lic service commission probably
, "will be In attendance.
-STUDENTS STAGE RIOTS
1VIM Disorders Mark Controver
i" sies With Jews, Budapest
QUIET IN OIL JURY TRIAL
Iavestlgation of Tampering Charg
es CoBtinaes at Capital ,
1 WASHINGTON, Not. 21 (AP)
An ominous quiet settled over the
grand 1ury- investigation of the
government's charges of Jury tam
pering In the Fall-Sinclair oil con
spiracy trial as the Jury recon
vened, in short session . Saturday
without taking up anything on
connection with the case.
. Assistant District Attorney Bur
kinshaw said that while the grand
Jury was devoting its time to other
eases the government still was
carrying on Ks Investigation Into
charges that efforts had heen
made to Improperly influence the
Fall-Sinclair trial Jury. This In
qulry he said "might not be com
pleted for several days. :
1KB PUIS
rDE FOR DISTRICT
Bondholders, Settlers and
State' Engineer To Be
On Committee M
Plans for refinancing the Grants
Pass irrigation district will be out
lined by a committee which will
include four bondholders, two rep
resentatives ; of the project and
Knea Luper, state engineer, ac
cording to a decision, reached at a
conference there : last Saturday.
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state.
and T. B. Kay, Btate treasurer, at
tended' the conference.
: The California bondholders win
be represented on the committee
by Dr. C. C. Falk of Eureka and
Wflliam Grimes of JPasa Robles.
Hi !D." Norton and H. . D. -Willis
will represent -the Oregon i bond
holders? I - v
The committee will make1 an
-s 4 INDEPENDENCE. Nov.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs.
Clark were called to Portland Sat-i
exhaustive study of the district" ct jhe prions.
and wUl estimate the amount of "rf - "
that wl be necessary td"' wa" " an employee oi
money
repair the damage : caused by a
flood last winter. Consideration
also will be given to the soU; the
productive value of the land .em
braced within the district, and an
estimate of how much it should
pay In annual assessments. ' It
was said that the committee prob
ably would recommend a 'refund
ing bond issue. "... ! -" f
Figures sahmltted at the con
ference 4 showed that . the ' district
has an' indebtedness of $1.4S9,-,
000.'' Although the project owes
the sUte $409,900 for ' interest
guarantees paid by the state, the
state probably will' not be a pre
ferred creditor. ' '
Members Of the 'state reclama
tion commission made It i plain
that the Grants Pass Irrigation
district was not in default, but
that a refinancing plan was held
necessary to insure the project
against future loss.' ; 7 "t
a license t,o wed Eve, D. Lyons.
IT Both gave their residence ai
Salem, and their occnpatlon is
stodenta. . v
Frank 8. O'Brien, 1. wee given
a Hcenee to marry Katherlne Gal
lagher. 47. Both are Salem resi
dents. -
Stanley J.' Quamme, 24, was li
censed to marry.,. Josephine B.
Rossland, 28. Both live in Salem.
Edmnnd W. Klecker, 24, took
out license to wed Marlon X Mill
sap, 19. of Gates.
: Donald Skeen 21, wastesued a
marriage license to marry Bear
nice Stewart, 22. Both arechool
teachers M ring at Eugene, accord
ing to the records compiled at the
time the license was issued v- They
were married at I the ; Unitarian
parsonage here."
ILUIESS REPORTED
ra
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DBIES
PLENTY OF SMASHED FEN
, DEBS, NOBODY HURT
BROTHER'S CONDITION CA1XJS
CLARK TO PORTLAND
The week end provided the
usual number of automobile acci
dents. No serious injuries were
reported but plenty of broken fen
ders and bent axles.
W. J. Mitchell. 221 S. High
street,' reported that he collided
with a car driven by Father Cyril
as he was entering the' town: of
Mt. AngeL Father Cyril, accord-i
ing to Mitchell's report, was driv
ing out . from St.. Benedict Abbey
and was about to drive into the
highway when Mitchell was ap-;
proaching from the west. Mitchell
thought the other ear waa waiting
for. him to go. by when the driver
suddenly drove onto the road di
rectly in front of him. Mitchell's
tember, it is now one of the most
car suffered damaged tenders andfpopular of the seven centers eon-
a bent axle.
J. H. West, driving a car be
longing to the Drager Fruit Co.,
collided with a car driven by A. W.
J. WGrlehnew of 2315 S' Cottars
street. The collision occurred at
Kearney and S. Commercial
streets. Damage was done to both
ears.'
John k. Vamme of Tacoma,
the TJ. S. customs house.
Miss Edith Plesslnger. a teacherWaaht po that he had a
In tha Alhanv. MKnn1a anant . .. .. . .
. If. . , jiision io miles west of Salem on
wee cuu (. 1110 aom oi oer sis-h
ter, Mrs. Joe Oberson.
: . Little Patricia Ann, seven and
a half pound 'baby , girl, arrived
November "19 at the Independence
hospital, j- The mother, Mrs. F. E.
Butt, is getting along nicely. The
proud parents are receiving con-l
gratulatlons.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lorenz of
Coqullle are spending Thanksglv-I
ing week, at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Merle Pettier on
South .Third street. -r
" Mrs. CV E. Wlpoud and Mrs.
Guy Walker motored to Portland
last Saturday and were the guests
of Portland friends.
T
PROGRAM
HGD
FORENSIC 5 SOCIETY AT LIB
ERTY SCHOOL ACTIVE ;
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BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 21,
tAF) Tumultous dlsordera oe-
rred in the university Satur
day. Jewish .students, male and
female, were badly mauled in the
presence of police who .were pos
ted around the building. - Many
Ku dents bleeding and with their
clothes tom into tatters.- were
carried, away by persons whcT had
fcieen attracted by their' piercing
cries. , - ; i -
'a.vdisorders were merely
conunuatlon- f similar riots
that have occurred in the last few
weeks by reason of the antl-ee-mKlc
campaign that has been go
ing on. In the fighting- students
used loaded sticks or ay weapon
that was to be found at hand.
BOURBON DEFEAT EASY
-Nomination of Au Smith Would
v - KaJce Matter Simple, Claim
-, PrTTSBUBGH. NCor. 21(AP)
Nomination of Governor Al
Smith o! Ifew Tork as the demo
cratic candidate," for president
would "simplify J the situation,
ior tne republicans. Senator Ar
thur Ctpper, ot Kansas, said here
Saturday,-
: lf Governor Smith Is nominat
ed." said. Senator Capper, iI do
not believe he will carry a single
state, west of the Mississippi river.
His nomination will simplify the
problems or the republicans . al
tnougnbe win cause the party
trouble In New York. New Jersey,
T ib!y Massachusetts and - in
"box&e-'iuustrlal sections. . - -
jnAif'rrsio children
Two y
- -Teachers Also Struck
.pro? sir j lrreetle ? '
T NOGALE3, Arizona, Nov 51.
(AP). Twenty 'school children
saa two teachers
LIBERTY, Nov. 21. (Special.)
The : Forensic, society of the
school will meet In Mr. Hoag's
room at 2:30 p. mi next Wednes
day, i Visitors are welcome, :..,::
The following program will be
given: Song, "Dawn of Tomor
row," Franklin Hawkins; talk,
The First Thanksgiving," Helen
Murhamsier ; recitatlo n, " "I ,
Won't' Helen opley; song.
"Thanksgiving Day." Lois Wolfe
and Carol Dasch; -dialogue, "In a
Doctor's Office." eleven oudIIs:
talk, "Egypt," Walter Anderson;
recitation. "Neighbors." Veneta
Rains; talk Radios, Lowell SUf
fler. ' i -
C. F. Valejotlne of Gervals was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Morhammer. - " "
R. J. Loynes and family plan to
spend . Thanksgiving day in Forest
Grove. y. . ; ;
E. Cheatham collided with a car
while riding his motorcycle. Two
or his fingers were broken as a
result of the accident, -' v:::-,
- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hurd have
returned home after spending the
summer at Siletz. -. ;
The Junior Girls Reserve cluh
met at the home ef " Mrs. Kate
Holder, their leader. After, the
business meeting 4 and : Droaram.
Chinese refreshments, consisting
or tea, cakes and rice, were served.
This dub has plans for many more
good times. ; ;
: Two Industrial clubs have been
organized at the school.- They are
advanced clubs in cooking and
sewing. . ; ;,v;:: -t :.
Miss Jessie 1. King's mother Is
seriously III In a "Salem hospitaL
r. ana Mrs. O. L. Dencer re
cently gave a dinner to twenty
mree invuea guests.
v. Mm
am jory nas moved to
saienx- j .
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Carroll and
children spent Sunday at Lebanon.
- uenry Simons of Walport la the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Den
cer. ?..-:-.- :.r. i'-
BUILDING PERMITS' GAIN
Eight Issued Saturday, All But
-One for Residences 5 '' .
Building permits "perked up"
Saturday when eight permits for
new buildings were issued by City
Recorder Mark Poulseni AH are
for new residences except one.
II. Worley took out permits to
build three new houses located as
follows: . IBS Owens ' street at a
cost of $2600; 1088 Fir street at
a cost of 81500 and another at
1082 Fir street at a cost of $1500
F. L. Coffey will build a residence
at 1120 Rural street to cost 23.-
000. H. N. Stoudenmyer will
build a house at 1254 D, street at
a cost of 81250 and J. F. Hughes
will construct repairs to a store
building at 263 North Commercial
at a cost of 3800.
- wnat is regarded by many as
the most beautiful building in the
worm is ue Taj Ma&al, a mauso
leum at Agra. India, built in the
17 th century by the Emperor Shah
Jehan in memory of his favorite
queen, according to an answered
question in Liberty.
the Monmouth highway with a car
driven by W.-D. Garland of Oak
land. Cal. Garland suffered 1
wrenctied shoulder.
Pi
w
FURNISHINGS FOR ROOMS AT
HOSPITAL DESHtED
After having been discontinued
for several years. - the -children's
ward has again been established
at the Salem General hospital. Six
cribs have been installed and all
preparations completed for the
use of this department.
Miss Adeline Hughes, super in
tendent of the hospital, states that
due to a lack of funds, the hospi
tal is unable to furnish this room
In' the way she would like to see
it. Persons who are so minded are
earnestly requested to make, such
FIVE COUPLES WED
LICENSE CLERK BUSY AT
MARION COUNTY OFFICE
Five marriage licenses were is
sued from the office of the Marion
county clerk here . Saturday, as
follows: " " I : " t-t
Glen Earl Wiltsey, 21,: took out
11 t 1 1 11 -a xr
II al a B U mi tm. 1
l 1 r
mm
0
11
nun
IFIIEUnW!
hie ma
were Injured
jaica, Eonora, Mexico,
rarawsr. railway l!at
tz9 a rtcnic party of
r-ar No.
,T.L;a a
jc. r cr;
nore than a husdrel school chil
dren, trapped on a railroad bridge
fcrc?s which they were walking.
. .r3 t&"7 car, travcllnjr at a
. T.t9 of r;aed down gTade,
s-! curre and tore Into th
c" panic "stricke.a ctlldrea.
1-7
I I..., a
StOT drorzinTl Ph aothlnir.
ptnetratmj St. Jacobs OU right into
; your sore, stiff, ach
ing joints, and re
. lief comes sutaiit-
Ij. St Jacobs OH
is a harmkss rheu
xnatism linlm ent
which nercr diap
points and cannot i
cum the sua.
- Get a 35 cent hot
tie of St Jacobs
Oj at any drcj
store, and in a no
Went youTl be free
. from- pain, sorenesf
ard stiness. - la
r: for CS years for
rheumatism, : , ickt-
For All CougJis
and All Ages
Safe and II
Reliable i
Children like
it. Mothers
endorse it All
users recom
mend it.
: 1
"PITAL DRUG STORE
Many Former
Skeptics
ridiculing its possibilities -are now
numbered among the many
ic JDoosters
for this product , . "
-dan. JSWT
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
donations as their feelings prompt
in the matter. Tots and juvenile
books are particularly welcome. A
liberal donation has already been
made by Miss Beatrice . Shelton,
head of the Junior music class.4It
is expected there will be others by
people who are interested in hos
pital care for children. -
TEACHER" TRAIXIXO SCHOOL
' I '' AT VALSETZ ACTIVE -
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth. Nov. 21. (Special)
C. O. Wrenn, principal of the
elementary and high school train
ing tenter of Valsets is an enthus
iastic school administrator, and
although : he has only been In
charge of the school since Sen-
T
nr
REPORT WILL BE MADE
LAXD BOARDS TODAY
TO
nected . with the Monmouth nor
mal school, according to reports
Coming in from the student teach
ers; who are doing their practice
teaching there this fall.
On Friday evening the school
put on a program entitled "The
Old Maid's Convention, with the
practice teachers the parts of the
ancient maids and Mr. Wrenn cast
as f Professor Make-Over. " The
piay was cleverly given and re
ceived with great amusement by
the townspeople and student body,
which filled the hall to capacity.
A sum of fifty dollars was cleared
and . was .turned into, the house
fund of the girls' dormitory.
A troop ot 18 Boy Scouts has
Just been organized under the di
rection of Mr. Wrenn and. is being
sponsored by the Valsets parent-
teacher association.
First Picknlcker (resting after
meal) I feel a lethargy creeping
on me.
Second Picknlcker Yes, the
grass is full of them. Pathfinder.
The report of the auditors who
have been at work, for several
weeks investigating the books of
the various sand and gravel op
erators in the sUte of Oregon, will
be submitted to the stand land
boards of Oregon and Washington
at a meeting to be held here to
day, v."- ':r- -
The audit was authorized to de
termine tfie amount of sand that
these . operators have removed
from the Columbia and Willamette
rivers. The land boards of Oregon
and Washington contend- that the
sand and gravel operators are
subject to pay royalty on all sand
removed from navigable streams
in Oregon, including the Colombia
river. The. companies . have paid
royalty of 10 cents per cubic yard;
on gravel taken from the navi
gable streams, but no effort was
made until recently to collect roy
alty on sand. ' ; " ;r
.The amount of royalty that'will
be demanded by the states of Ore
gon and Washington on sand tak
en fromthe Columbia driver will
be determined when the report of
the auditors is received. The oper
ators contend that the royalty on
sand should not exceed three cents
per cubic yard.
: - Any royalty received on sand
taken from the Columbia river
wilj be divided equally between
the states of Oregon and Wash
ington.
last Wednesday was cleared here
with the finding of his body In the
ruins, but another mystery sur
rounding the circumstances of his
death then took its place.
The body was discovered sitting
In the rear seat of a sedan in a
tar' corner of the huge building. It
was remote irom an entrance
through which Mellsh had dashed
into the blazing structure shortly
before firemen came and police
were at a loss to explain why and
how he had gone so far through
the fire and smoke. '
One theory advanced was tbat
he had found himself cut off from
his office by the rapid spread of
the flames and had made for an
other entrance near .which .his
body was found, f Why he had
climbed Into the sedan firemen
were unable to explain.
The fire razed a $500,000 wareT
house and destroyed 1.500 auto-
mobiles valued at $2,000,000.
DEATH BAFFLES POLICE
Warehouse Owner Apparently
Climbed Into Car to Die .
NEW-YORK, Nov. 21. (AP)
The mystery of the disappear
ance of Jay A. Mellsh in a fire
which destroyed 1 his warehouse
COMING THURSDAY
The ELSINORE
M-fn)Ui tw 1, ii im iii 1 nl mm
m MLrcnMU MS
s
vaudeville
Thanksgiving
.... .
Blankc That Mxe Legal
W carry in stock over 115 feral bionics suited to most znj bcslaesj
txassacUo&av We xaay hare jest tho fona joa axe locldnff for at a tij
aaviztz as compared to made to order fcrnx
Ccrte cf the fcraa: Ccntnct of Bala, Bead Nottee, Will forns, Acslja
l 1? tlI,crtJPr,th iIortcage ferns, Quit Clala Deeds. Abstract f onaa,
DID cf Sale, Bclliics Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
GH,LcssIower cf Attorney, Prime Books and Pads, Scale He
tzlzts, Etc These fema are carefully prepared for the courts tad
private rose. Price on forms ranges frczi 4 etts to 16 cents apiece,
and cn note books from 25 to 50 cents. , .
.
P2INTCD AIID FOR SALE BX
T7M CIJLi. l''tb;i i i - r- .
a ue ouwiesman ruDiismng uo.
LEGAL BLAxiK IIEADQUAirnin3
. At Business Of flee, Cscuad Flacr
Newly
Sliarpened Blade
for Every Stave
Only one-razor offers it,
Evry shave with a new-like blade. A
few strokes oil its; strop without re
moving the blade from its holder gives
the owner of a Valet AutoStrop Razor
the finest shave in the world.
This different razor gives a cleaner,
closer shave onevhich saves the face.
No other razor is like it no shave is
so perfect. The blade is always at its best.
Try a Valet AutoStrop. ComDare it.
You 11 understand whv -mill in no ma.
fer it.
AatoSttop Sa&cy
R' Co-, 5 rim AllSSlb NtwTerlc CLtm '"L!
-v ... . .. . ' , - . ,- mit r
Msmw i :
11 -
Mti(0r'ifF(D)T
.u. a pax on.
Sharpens Itsdf