-
Salem Will Be Host to Many Guests ; Today, Wi th I O Q F Diamond Jubilee an& Drawing Visitors
The Gorilla, the -Greatest Cause of Laughs, Tlirills and Suspense That Ever Overworked Your Funnyborie; at the Elsinore Today
mww
Weather forecast r Fair oyer east and
cloudy over west portion; continued cold;
' gentle variable winds becoming moderate
southerly Maximum temperature yester
day 37. minimum SO, river 6.0. rainfall
,01, atmosphere clear, wind northwest.
,5x
It is said that more than 5,000 sentences
hare been remitted or reduced in Germany
by President Hindenberg as a result of bis
eightieth birthday policy of amnesty. Well
this ought to assure him a nice - bloc of
votes if he mas again.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
is-.-
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I 1 ; ' -. t. -.- -. - i
! lrnT onnuirnn
I It COflfiTl
frSMf TODAY
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
STARTS AT ONCE
SOLICITATION OP FUXD9
: OPEN THIS MORXIXG
TO
Every Section of Willamette
Valley To Be Represent
ed At Meet
NEARLY 200 ' EXPECTED
Thirteenth Anifual Session of As
sociation Opens at Chamber of
Commerce Auditorium, ,.
At 9: SO a. m. .
' 9
Close to 200 nut growers. eom-
lac from all parts of the WlUam
ettft Taller, as well as from dis
tricts in Washing-ton and -Cali
fornia, will he In Salem today for
the 13th annual meeting of .the
Western Nut' Growers association.
All sessions will be held ta .the
auditorium of the Salem chamber
of commerce T'.v.'V
More than . ti3aal . Interest is
being manifested In the , conven
tion this year, due to the fact that
the officers in charge of arrang
ing the program hare been espe
cially careful In arranging a pro
gram that will be really helpful to
all members, not merely a discus
sion of diseases and their treat
ment. ".'
Henry Crawford Welcomes., v
The sessions. will, open wlthjan
address of, welcome at 8:30 afm.
by Henry Crawford, a successful
orchardlst of the Salem" vicinity as
well as an expert on all lines of
agriculture. The response will be
dellrered by Ira Powell, a grower
of the Monmouth district, and M
CL4ms of Salem, president of
Flisoclation, will speak next on
t!XJrogram. -: , - -f
Other-addresses in the forenoon
will be by Ames of 'Silverton.
"Spraying for . Walnut ; Blight
and . by S. Llndley of Lebanon.
Top Graftlagtnd Nursery Graft
ing of Black .Walnuts." - ; :
: Committees to Be Named ' "
At the afternoon -session Presi
dent Adams . will 'announce ... the
appointment of committees, and
the following talks will be given:
"Surrey of Market Conditions
(Continued oa pag 4.) '"
MARRIAGE VIEW
OF LINDSEY HIT
Program Here Handicapped; Field
for Wider Service Seen by .
. Council -
The campaign to. raise funds for
Boy Scout activities during 1928
will start with a big ,. bang this
morning with business men on the
street soliciting subscriptions. I
Four thousand dollars for the
moral an physical welfare ot Sa
lem boys are being asked, i .'. :
Chief of the solicitors Is George
t-VIck who has divided the city Into
20 districts assigning at least two
men to cover each dstrlct
The campaign baa been held up
for some' weeks until It was known
definitely, that the " community
chest plan would not be inaugur
ated this year. , 'The chamber of
commerce directors having, voted
Monday night that the plan !w
Impracticable, it was decided last
night to kick-off the Boy; Ccout
campaign immediately and carry it
through to completion In short and
snappy 'fashion. s sV '-yr
The Boy Scout- program- has
been severely handicapped during
the past year by lack of funds, and
Harold D. Ware," Scout executive,
has been on- only part time serrice.
- At the present time, there are
175 Boy Scouts in the city, as
signed to eight different droops
each supervised by a 'volunteer
Scout master. With more funds
it will : be . possible to' enroll
much greater number. : V .
' The Cascade council was recent
ly re-organized and Charles -Wiper
elected president. ; - ; ; " 4
TAKE $200,0)0; JEWELS
Robbery Effected Friday f Made
Public Last Night .
Bail
DOWNTOWN SITE :
OF PLANT ASKED
HOLLYWOOD ' CLUB UNANI-
1IOUS IN OPPOSITION
GHiGEBEHII
Republicans Party Leaders
Receive Official State
ment At Capitol :
After Tolerating CltyDump, Blem-
' ben Believe Should Be
r . ' spared Now
'DRAFT' MT TOLERATED
Business of Selecting CoaTcntion
City for2. 0. P. in 1928 Goes
Forward; Frisco and De
trolt Combine : t "
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE
SAID RIFE IN RUMANL. I
American Committee Tours Coun-
. try to Carry on Extended
i Inrestigatron '
SANCTITY OP i WEDLOCK
STRESSED BY DEAN HEWITT
Speaker at Yonng Men's Division
Meetine Urges 8tndy of Sex V"
- Uygiene - - ; .
Companionate marriage, as ad
vocated by Judge . Ben ' Lindsey,
is not the best thing In the world
to offer to the jroung people of
today, is the firm belief of Dean
Roy Hewitt of the law department
of Willamette university, who ad
dressed a ;, large assemblage - of
yonng men at the YMCA last
night, : . ;" v
"There can be no such thing as
a Ttrlal in marriage. said the
dean. "Marriage Is too deep, too
beautiful, too full of wonderful
romance to be devoured, digested
and labeled as good or bad in a
alnrla ilit.'m wpV nr tMr '
"Marriage Is a continual nn
- folding of the deeper and better
aides of human nature and 'lasts
until death. For. a yonng man or
woman to go Into this most sac
red of all relationships and pre
. sume to pass Judgment on it Is to
mark that ' person as a ; supreme
egotist Marriage is the oldest
institution known to the human
race and it will survive, in all Its
beauty, after those - who would
now blot it out are dead and for-
gotten.." l. : - z
iean Hewitt's lecture , was en
titled, "The Opposite Sex ' Friend
, or EnemyT" His talk dealt almost
,,fTirely with a dlscuesion of the
, m. - mi
; - fhe pura tone in which he "handl
ed his subject lifted It above the
level of rnlgarity to the realms of
purity, holiness and better living.
Tue words or - the speaker-were
such as to burn irto the very souls
of his ' hearers the Yital impor
tance of respect for womanhood
and the sanctity of theliome.
"The yonng man who takes ad
vantage of a pure girl who gives
all because she loves and then de
serts her. should be hunted like a
polecat Into, a corner and trampl
ed to death JIke rulture not fit
for the company of decent men;
Aid Dean Hewitt. C ;r
rae speaker . urged upon his
youthful hearers a study of eei
tji'.Z2.e, sajinf - that; lsnorancs
causes more unhaeplness than Is
:-sraI!y reaped,
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. :AP)
Theft of Jewely valued at more
than 4200,00 from Bernard Reh
feir, a New York City consign
ment jeweler In a downtown Ios
Angeles . hotel, last Friday, was
disclosed by' the police r here to
night for the first time.
- The authorities withheld pub
licity of the theft Because they, be
lieved . they '! had several clues
which might 'result in the cap
ture of the thief . Tonight, howev
er, the police said that no arrests
were " imminent.
f: The Jewelry was. in two grips
which had - been ; locked Inside a
trunk. It consisted of 3,260 pieces
of Jewelry, including 14 papers of
loose diamonds ranging In size
from a quarter to a full karat.
five dozen small diamonds rings.
100 gold wrist watches, several
diamond : and ; sapphire , bracelets
and a quantity ot. other valuable
pieces. j
-Rebfelt told the officers he had
left his room at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and returned two hours
later and : discovered ' the " theft.
The -thief : or, thieves - arel believed
to have used a pass key to gain
entrance to the room or to have
climbed through a window from
an adjoining room. Police ' declar
ed It one of the most baffling cas
es with which they have contended.
Rehfelt : left here tonight for
New York to discuss the loss with
Insurance companies. il9 said he
would return here soon. ' "
WASHIKGTON, Dee. 6. (AP)
President Coolidge informed
the republican' jparty and country
today that he regards himself ; as
"eliminated" from the presidential
campaign of 1S28. ; : T';
He declared' his decision would
be respected and advised bis party
to eet itself ' seriously to the task
of f selecting another candidate."
Tho announcement was made
public in a speech delivered by the
president to members of the e-
publican national committee" who
called on him at the White House
The immediate effect was to elecj
trify a meeting which bad been ex-j
pected only to produce a polite ,ex-l
change of generalities.
:f Ur. Coolidge'a words fell with
particular force upon those of his
friends who have maintained that!
despite his "I do not hoose - tol
run" statement he had by l no
means eliminated himself : and
would be "drafted" in 1928. There!
remained some mumblings of spec-l
ulatlon . but for the most part
rnenas ana ; opponents alike re-l
ceved .. the pronouncement In
silence. - ,
It took but a few words for the
president, to dispose of his Inten-
Unanimous opposition to reloca
tion of the incinerator on the site
of the Oregon Electrlo cravel pit
in North Salem was expressed at a
meeting of .the Hollywood com
manitw dub lastHilght, attended
by 'a large, representative group of
North Salem citizens. - v
The meeting was a special one,
Called by Dr m.'A. C. Smith, pres
ident, when It became known that
the. council Incinerator committee
had in mind the purchase of the
gravel, pit on which to erect the
garbage burner. ,
Kowfeuternese at . city officials
was: expressed by any one present,
and the sentiment of the "croup
was that 1t would not go so- far as
to . restrain' 4he. . city with, an . in
junction . , , t , . .
The leaders stated their belief
that th6 proper location for the in
cinerator was downtown along the
river front nd not in a residence
district -where wagons going- to
and from the plant would be offensive-to
the taxpayers..
"Iffthe-city.offlclalsrwish to put
the incinerator, there contraryHto
the unanimous wish, of the clti-.
sens, lettthem. go ahead, buUafter
these years-cf tolerating-the lty
dump, it wilr be wholly unfair -for
them to. eaddle us now Srith the
Incinerator. The - logical site is
along the river front downtown."
said Dr. Smith.
JEWS SUFFERING
BY PERSECUTION
fJIf JETEEN ATTEND CLASS
Hib. School Held as Usual at New-
port With New Principal, ,
'.Coai!nd On pa; 7.)
VIPER KIWA MS LEADER
Wins Election In Clone Race With
s Byron Wright ,
By a margin of two rotes on
the second ' ballot after the first'
had resuUed in a" tie, Charles
Wiper was '- elected president of
the Salem Kiwanis clob yesterday
to succeed Karl Becke, it Wiper's!
opposing candidate 1 for the Job
was Byron Wright.' The? final
vote was 24 to 22. J . .1 1 -
Othef officials .elected . were " E.
E. Bragg. Tice-presldentj Fritz
Slade, treasurer; Rhea Luper, dis
trict trustee, and E. C; Albin,1Dr.!
C. A. ; Downs, W. W. Chad wick,
and Cooke v Pat ton, directors.
The secretary will be named by
the board ot directors. . ;
RAIL' . RATES PROTESTED
Charges on Burns Une, f3ald Cn
: f lair svnd Discriminatory
NEW YORK. Dec 6. CAP)
A 'hIdeous campaign of inti
midation" and, brutality" against
Jews exists in Rumania, the Am
erican' committee on the rights of
religious unlnorities declared . to
day in eT preliminary report on a
survey.of thatxountry. .
ThU persecution, the commit
tee asserts, is not confined to
Jews,', but extends in a lesser de
gree to other religious minorities.
Including the Baptists; Hungarian
e peaking Lutherans and - Roman
Catholics. - ' t
The committee, which is com
posed of tlfty citizens of the Uni
ted fitates'. e'nt a deputation of
a ve to make a -six ; weeks' tour of
Rumania byjsutomoblle. The com-
mittee has deferred definite ac
tion on the deputations report un
tULCts members, have been given.
an opportunity to study the report
inuii. : ; ' ; - ::-ry- y
J be violence of which the Bap
tists and other groups complain,
says the report, is actual and 'Con
stitutes a charge of religious persecution-andtherefore1
endangers
the highest interests jof the state,
church and the prestige of the na
tion." " : - -; ' : t j- t ?
: The commission in calling, the
Rumanian government's attention
to tbeHnsgarlan Speaking Luth
eran churches urges that a legal
status satisfy, ito them be estab
lished and that a speedy and sat
isfactory .settlement be made of
the relations between the .govern
ment! land - the Roman Catholic
minorities.- 1
BUSINESS IDEAS
Bcooiioi
Both Branches ot Congress
Receive Annual Message
At Same Time .
ASKS NATIONAL DEFENSE
I O. (X F. JUBILEE
:PRQGlMTOl4Y
73th AXXIVERSARY OP LOCAL.
LODGE CELEBRATED .
Frank Martin, Deputy Grand Sire,
to be Principal Evening
Speaker
House of . Iteprceentatives Apr
- plaids; Senate Remains Silent :
As Clerks Read Official
" Commnnications ' -
: WASHINGTON, Dec; 6.(AP)
-firmly reiteratin'g. the edminia
tratlon's' policy " of economy - but
suggesting ' a moderate- expansion
of the national defense, the annual
' ;The Hansenand Wylle Timber
company .and.- Grant and Harney
counties have sent a letter to the
public service commlaslon'protest
ing against the freight rates in ef
fect: on-the lines ottahe MalhuT
Railroad- company, which, opexaie
between -Burns and Seneca. ; i.
- It was charged that the rates are
exces&ivemnjustt and ttiscrimina-
iory.i Whether, the rates will be
investigated by the public service
commission had not been deter
mined Tuesday. .
THEATER BURNED DOWN
$20,000 Loss Results - When Fire
' Started From Hot Stove
i VERNONIA, Ore., Dec 6. '
(AP) Fire," breaking out at an
early hour this morning, destroyed
the building -of. the Majestic thea
ter here, with a loss estimated at
$20,000. The - fire -apparently
started from an overheated stove.
; A valuable pipe organ in the
building was destroyed. The mov
ing picture equipment," in a 'fire
proof room, was saved.
' - I
DRY LEAGUED ORGANIZES
Drive Against Liquor. Elements
' Continued by Group -
, : WASIIINGTONT.Dec. 6 AYJ
The 'Anti-Saloon league, on the
eveef adoptthlsf. ajplan ot reorgan-
lzauon, tonignt was ; jtold oy Dr.
Ernest II. Cherrfngton of Wester-
vUle, Ohio, that dissemination of
truth and the creation, organiza
Uon' and crystallization of public
sentiment are the most important
functions' of the organization
movement against alcohdllsm. .
Hfrasked that prohibition lead
ers cease to be politicians. t .
Prohibition' forces" of America
must begin .the adxancemeat and
organization of anti-alcohol senti
ment In foreign countries because
by so doing. Dr. .Cherrington ex-.
plained, foreign" liquor manufaci
turers would be kept so busy, de
fending their situation . at home
that they ,.wfll "' be .unable to , at
tempt 1 to destroy prohibition "In
this country.!
" :"My appeal to - the temperance
hosts of America is that they, cease
to be mere politicians," be de
clared. . .
THE PARADE OP THE WOULDN'T SOLDIERS
.NEWPORT. Ore., Dec AP)
-With 18 students in attendance.
classes were held as usual today at
the high school, over which Mrs
Daisy T? Halleck, principal, con
tinued to preside in spite of a
strike :t of 87 of her " students
against her remaining in office. -
It was stated that In addition to
the It students at their desks to
day there were several absent on
account of . Illness, and that they
would return when they had
covered their health. '
The strikers, who ; were ? taken
out of school yesterday by their
parents because they object to
Mrs. Kalleck as principal, reiter
ated today that they would not re
turn until a man principal is
named to' succeed Mrs. Halleck.
: The county school ' board; de
clared .the incident dosed so far
as the board was concerned.
Harmony and -ouiet prevailed
about the school today.
TICKET OFFICE JROEOrtb
Bandit Cover Face With Purple
V Silk Bandana for Job
PORTLAND, Dec . (AP) -
His face hidden behind a purple
silk bandana, t an armed ' bandit
held up and robbed . Miss Grace
Coomer and I Grover Handley "of
about 1150 in the cashier's booth
of the People's theater; here to
tilshU After scooping up a money
eack containing the cash, he raced
to a e!Js street and escaped. j
- - - 1 1 i - -'Mi'- . , ; 1 ill
-4; VT 1 ill
'v "President Coolidge
message if President Coolidge was
received today by the new con
gress,- - , " .
'v Transmitted to L capitol hill by
special messenger, it was read si
multaneously , in ; both . houses an d
then .ordered printed as a public
document..-" f..z,1.'-1-,'- '" t,
In the house there was applause
as William , Tyler Page, the chief
clexkVj read the "concluding words.
asserting that America .by "doing
good," in 4 walkin g , humble, in sus
talning its own, people' would
work out. "Its own mighty des
tiny." ' rv
. In - the . senate , these phrases
brought only silence. V . "
f ! House. Applauds Dry Stand ,'
There was applause at but; one
other, time, and that also In. the
house, .when the ; sentence . that
urged the American people as well
as the public officers "to observe
the sanctions"; of the prohibition
amendment was read. " ' '
The message, one of the longest
Odd -Fellows of Chemeketa
Lodge No. I. O. O. P., have
completed preparations for the di
amond jubilee celebration here to
day, and are readythi anornlng
to welcome the visiting members
of the order who wiU come, from
all parts ot "the northwest to at
tend this commemoration of the
?5th; nniTersary t of the opening
of tho first lodge -o f the order,
west bf the Rockies.
The principal speaker will be
Frank Martin, f. Idaho, -' deputy
grand sire of the Independent Or
der of- Odd Fellows,-'' who will
arrive thitf' forenoon at 10:30
o'clock". Air. Martin wil) preside at
tBe meeting of f r"fl officers and
past grand officers ja 1:30." this
afternoon at the lodge rooms in
the new Fraternal ; Temple, ! re
cently completed. : - -
There will be a dinner at the
temple at 6 p. m., followed by the
regular lodge session. . -
Tha -.diamond Jubilee program
proper will be an open meeting at
the Grand theater, immediately
after the lodge session.
In addition to the grand lodge
officers, whose names were listed
in a story of the event in Sunday's
Statesman, the following grand
encampment officers are expected
to be present: -
Jesse T. Jones, Portland, grand
patriarch: James Shannon, Ore
gon City, grand high priest; E. E,
Sharon. Portland, grand scribe; A
H. Knight, Canby. grand treasur
er; O. Iu Haw, Portlands erand
senior "warden; E. J. Pratt, Mc
Minnville, grand Junior ' warden;
J. E. Pickens, . Roseburg,' grand
marshal; Soren S'orensonK Amity,
grand sentinel; E. H. Shank, Hood
nner, grana jpuisiae seniinei; k.
G. Henderson, Chemawa, and IL
E. Walker, Eugene, grand repre
sentatives, ; .-.
(0Btia4 a pax 3.) ,
WATKINS SERVES NOTICE
Port lander ' Seeks Betarn of
" fleers Salary Amounts .
Of
COURT LlSTEl'S
TO ARGUMEEJT3
Ifl OFFICE
Rehearing Held Yestercl-i
On Question of New
Building At Capitol
LEGALITY ISSUE ARGUZi
Change In Membership Since
Decision Leads to Hope Tlvak -State
May Be Snccessf ul in,
- . Efforts
secondcAndidateout
Senator Willis of Ohio Announces
Self for Presidency '
WASHINGTON, Dec 6. (AP)
Senator Willis, of Ohio, 'tossed
his hat into the presidential ring
tonight Immediately- after Presi
dent Cooldge told republican na
tional committeemen that he had
"eliminated" . himself from the
1928 presidential situation. .
; f Numerous friends in Ohio and
some , ins other states, have .been
good enough to mention my name
In "connection-with the republican
nomination for' the "presidency,
Senator Willis said In a ' formal
statement.- -
"If the republicans of. Ohio feel
that ,1 t can creditably represent
them as their candidate , In the
forthcoming national convention, !
shall feel it a great honor to do
so." i
This puts two avowed candi
dates in the field, both members
of the senate, the other being Sen
ator Curtis, of Kansas, the repub
lican floor leader.
Arguments by attorneys in th.
suit brought by the Eastern an
Western Lumber company to re
strain the. state board of contro.
from borrowing 1600,000 froa".
the state industrial accident coa
mission for the construction el r
state office building" in Salem
were heard by the state supreme
court late yesterday.. .
Attorneys for the plaintiff cor
poration argued that under th
constitution the state is restrain
ed from entering Into an obliga
tion in excess of 350,000, unless
the same has the approval of tit
voters. It also was contended that
the legislature has no control ovtt
the . funds of the industrial actfr
dent commission.. - ;
Use Restricted, Claim
These hinds, it was - argned,
were contributed by employer
and employes under a contract ar
rangement, and cannot be used le
gally for any purpose other than
compensating injured workmen.
Counsel for the state board oi
control contended that it was sot
a violation of the constitution t
contract a debt in excess of SS0
000 in event the money involved
in the obligation was necessary tor
governmental business. The plea
also Tras"" made that' the"legisla
f ure. was within its rights when It "
enacted a law , authorizing the
state' board of control to "borrow
thl Ttunds of the ; industrial acci
dent commission for building pur
poses.': .. -
-. 4 : Persennel Change Xoted
The suit previously was argued
in the supreme' court with the re
sult thaf ajour of the seven Jus
tices held for the plaintiff corpor
ation. Three of the justices dis
sented, y Since that time Justice
Burnett, who voted adverse to the
state, -has died and Justice Rosa
man of Portland was appointed as
his successor. j: -
Under the plan adopted by the
state board of control money bor
rowed from the accident commis
sion would be paid back out of"'
rentals received from state depart
ments and commissions'occupyiai
space In the proposed new struo
(Continaed oa page 4.)
ANDERSON EOVllD
PROSECUTE RINGLEADERS
Elton Watkins, Portland attor
ney, Tuesday . served .notice ; on
Governor Patterson, Secretary of
State Eozer and State Treasurer
Kay that he proposed to file .a
suit1 in the cburts to compel them
to pay back to the state all com
pensation they have received in an
official capacity in excess o the
salaries authorised by the consti
tution. -:".
The constitution fixes the sal
aries of the secretary of state and
governor at $1500 a year, and the
state treasurer at 8 0 0 a year.
The governor,- under legislative
action,, receives $7500 a year.
while the secretary of state and
state . treasurer, receive iszoo a
year. None of the officials has
replied to Mr. Watkln's letter.
GIRLS' LEAGUE ELECTS
6 Convicts Who Led Thanksgiving
. Day Riot Held for Trial - '
Ladle Cvmmrngs Named Presi
dent of New S. II. S. Group
FOLSOM. Cat, Dee. .(AP).
The six ringleaders of the
Thanksgiving day mutiny at Fol
som prison that resulted ' in 13
deaths, today were held to answer
on a murder charge to the super
ior court.. The order was made by
justice of the Peace John Leon
ard before whom the preliminary
examination, which began yester
day morning was held. -
. tu six ringieaaers wno were
charged with the murder of Guard
Ray. Singleton, v- are Anthony
Brown; James IL Gregg, James
Gleason, A. M. Stewlirt, Walter E.
Burke, and Koy E. Stokes. . -
District Attorney. Neil McAHIs
ler wno conaucted the - prosecu
tion's case announced that murder
informations against the Six would
be filed in the superior court to
morrow ana tnat they wonM h
arraigned on the first open date
Xuclle Cummings, a . senior
prominent In1 musical affairs at
the high school, was elected presi
dent -of the. newly organized
Girls' League at the balloting yes
terday afternoon . Miss " Cum
mings will he a delegate from Sa
lem to the students' conference
at, University of Oregon in -January.
. , " ." -.:.ii-.--;"r-r;Vif
Other officers chosen yesterday
were Esther Wood, vice-president ;
Lucile Harlond, secretary; ',-Faaye
Henderson, treasurer; and Elolse
L White, chairman of the constitu
tion committee. ; .
- .The candidates were nominated
by a special nominating committee
composed of Acnabelle Tooze,
MyrUa UurrhyvEdith . Findley,
and BlUie Cupper.
CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT
Southeast Salem Groan ta
. Officers at Session
Elect
iiowva person; trithj a $1000
nome can mate it, appear much
more valuable by Judicious plant
ing of shrubbery and flowers will
be told to members of the South
east Salem improvement club at
the regular meeting in the Knight
Memorial church tonight, by Mrs
William Everett Anderson.
f Ura. Anderson win also describe
flowers she saw on her recent trip
to Alaska. . ' - " ;
. unicers ior tne coming , year
will be elected at the meeting to
night, aril a resume of the past
year given."
OVER, BAIL
A f
'' A W
Lw C. BALL niEXTTFIEa ILt;j
SET IN COURT
Much Interest Shown in Tt
. Charge By Turner and
; "", . SUyton Folk '
?Walford T. Anderson was rev
ter day bound over to tbe Mar:ca
county grand jury on a charge cl
receiving stolen goods, followic
a hearing in Justice court Defers
J ustlce , of " the ' Peace . Bras: 3
Small, , . . - -
.Anderson, : a Stayton rars-
owner, is accused of having had 1
his possession some II radio t. : :
that were stolen from the gart-
of Ball Brothers of Turner.
The small Justice court rc ri
was filled, with nearly 30 persons
present at the bearing, most, ci
them having come from Stay . 1
and Turner.
-. Anderson was represented t
three attorneys, Guy O. Smith c
Salem. Verle A. Goode of Stay t j
and Clarence Butt of Newter;.
Butt is state senator from Y .
hill county.
- At the hearing a radio set fc 1
In Anderson's possession was 1 ; -tified
by-L. C. Ball of Turner i s
being one stolen from the far. j
operated by.hlmself and h!s trc
ther at Turner. The theft ; .
made last 'April it was state i.
An unsuccessful attempt '
made .by defense courtel to 1
the amount f bail re T are L c
lnally the amount of 1 ail vzn l
at $3000 but later It ra'
$4000, which was rut up !,r . -derson
Mon-2ay .8ftern.oon. ',
the result that he vrasi re! : 3
that. time. '-
,". Anderson's t!ster, vho r
from .San Francisco I -:. I ; ;-.
Reside h'.ra during th !
yesterday. IJh rl'a -
lb. :" They tct'i x-v ::. -: I ti ,"
1 tea with hl;i : - - r f - ' -