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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1928)
WEATHER Thursday fair, no change -m temperature or humidity. fax. temperature Tuesday 78; Mia. 43; River -2.e, dng. J ' Hew Subscriber ' , . tn 19 Working Days No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shell Awe" t Viral State. Sa, 1U1 SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR POLICE CHARGE FURTHER PLOT BY List Of Names Given Out, Including Catholic Moth er Concepcion Plot To Murder Both Obre gon and Calles Laid To Prominent Nun MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21. . CAP) Chief of Police Antonio Rios Zertuche tonight charged . that the Catholic Mother Superior Conception Aoebeda De La Lata, already in custody in connection with the assassination of President-elect Alvaro Obregon, also was implicated in a plot to slay both Obregon and President Cal les last April. Seven women and fire men are already under arrest in connection with the plot, the Chief of Police said in a statement. He declared that with the connivance of the others, Senorita Maria Elena Ma zano, 21, had planned to prick the two generals with a poisoned phi while dancing with them at a ball which they attended in the town of Celaya. He further charged " a bottle of poison for use on the occasion. Meetings Held A number of those under ar rest met several times at Mother Conception's home and discussed the plan for killing the two lead ers, according to Senor Rios Zer tuche. He said that the poison plan was abandoned as impractical, and another plan to dynamite a bridge at Celaya as Calles and Obregon drove over it also was discarded. I Senorita Mazano with her com-: panions then returned to Mexico City and began the manufacture of bombs in a house near Mother Conception's home, the statement declared. All those under arrest are des cribed as Catholics, and Senorita Mazano is alleged to have been for 15 years a pupil at various Catholic schools. Carlos Castro Bald a, one of those arrested, is alleged to bare confessed that the bombs were to (Turn to page 5, please) ' GALE'S DEATH TOLL ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 21. (AP) Nine persons were killed, more than 100 were hurt, some seriously, and property was dam aged to the extent of $3,000,000 in the tornado which swept through the town of Austin, two southern Minnesota counties and near the Iowa border Monday night. The survey today disclosed that the tornado struck with the great est fury on a strip about a quar ter of a mile wide and about 65 miles long. One tornado origin ated in Iowa, four miles south of the Minnesota border, while an other came from the southeast and met the first at Glenvllle. then lashed together at Austin, continuing in a half circle back into Iowa where it expended it self in a series of storms, travel ling eastward. Heavy rains and thunderstorms were reported as it passed on into Iowa and Illinois. Six persons lost their lives at Austin in this storm, more than 50 were injured and property dam age estimated at $1,000,000 was done. Three additional deaths -Were reported from Iowa. . near P (Turn to page 5, please) Secretary Kells yesterday an nounced that several features had been added to the program at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night, when -moving pictures of the city play grounds will be shown. A reel showing Lindbergh's flight to Eu rope, and another showing teams of the twilight baseball league In action also will be exhibited. Mr. Kells had high praise for the pictures of the youngsters and the boys at the "Y" camp at Oceanslde. In all there are about 800 boys and girls shown, and all of them are easy to recognize, he reported. 7 ' The program will be given in the big gymnasium. The Salem Y" rarely makes any charge for Us programs, but there will be a mail admission asked tomorrow alght to pay for the films. ' Radio Operators Give Up AH Hope MADISON. WU., Aug. 21. (APX The - long vigil kept - by four operators of amateur rad io station 3 EK for word from the Greater , Rockford flyers,i Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, was ended tonight. They decided to listen no longer for signals from station IXL of the University ex pedition la Ore an land - CHURCHMEN BROUGHT UP TO HiNE SALEM TO SHOW MOVIES TOMORROW What They ThinkOf Those Little Half Socks That Women are Wearing These Days Salem has its share of girls and oung women who hare taken -4 4 1 - 1 a m . . ""i to iuai uuiiiub ijpe ui leui- Tfnlne hosiery known to the trade as "Hollywood Tennis. Socks." The New Oregon Statesman is glad to present the Tiews of a number of persons regarding this innovations without prejudice on the part of this paper. Here they are: CLAUDE BELLE, of the Gray Belle Confectionery, said: "I think they are fine for children, but as far as the grown-ups are concerned I say 'Nix. No, I haven't any personal feeling about them one way or the other." VIC MacKENZIE. super-salesman and Oregon national commit teeman of the American Legion, said: "You mean those dinky lit tle half socks the bare-legged girls are wearing. All I have to say is that if my wife wore them I'd put her back in the nursery." HARRY SMART, day patroL man in the most congested part of Salem's downtown district, sees plenty of folk walking up and down the streets, including many girls and women wearing the much discussed Hollywood tennis box. "When I see a woman dressed that way, I can't help thinking that she isn't quite moral" the officer said. "I may be old fashioned and prudish, but that's the way I look at it." MRS. CLARA SIMPSON, sales woman in the J. C. Penney com pany woman's readytowear de partment, said: "Halt socks are not so bad on some. But I'm not wild about them." DR. WILLIAM DeKLEINE. di rector of the Marion county child health demonstration, was some what non-committal: "It should be in line with modern public health teachings exposure to the sun and air is considered very bene ficial." MARK POULSEN. city recorder and ex-officio police judge, is strong for the prevailing style In hosiery. "It is beautiful, healthful and economical, he declared. COUNTY JUDGE SIEGMUND. Is interested but unconvinced on the question of abbreviated hosiery for women. "Ive seen quite a few of them this summer, but not rearly enough to form an opinion, he commented yesterday. "I intend to survey a lot more before I reach any conclusion. THOMAS ROEN, proprietor of Typewriter Exchange, said: "Well, if the girls like it, I suppose it's all right. Everyone to his taste. I'm not going to try to 6top them from .wearing their kid-stockings if they want to." WHITE REPLIES TO AL'S STATEMENTS PARIS, Aug. 21. ( AP) Will iam Allen White? commenting to night on Governor Smith's reply to his criticism of the governor's legislative record, denied that he had assailed the presidential can didate personally. "In every statement I made I carefully declared my faith in his honesty," Mr. White said in a pre pared statement given out here. He contended that the governor was "trying to make up in emo tions what bis case lacks in logic" and declared that: "The Smith record x x x is the Tammany record. That was all I was trying to get to the Ameri can people." The TCansas publisher conclud ed with the assertion that Gover nor Smith's public record is "cer tainly the major issue of the cam paign." Banksof World Report Billion Dollar Increase WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.- (AP) An increase of 81,070,000.- 000.000 in the amount of gold held in central banks of the world during the last four years was reported in the- monthly review Issued today by the federal re serve board. Ia 1924, the world's supply of gold held by central banks amounted to $3,663,000, 000. while in 1928. it reached a total of $9,733,000,000. . Increase In the : gold reserves was shown in all countries, daring the four year period, except the United States, Japan and the Neth erlands. , - .-"i:. The United States showed a de crease of $363,000,000 in its gold holdings. Japan a decrease of $67,- 000,000, and tha Netherlands a decrease of $37,000,000. Flames Destroy Wheeler HoteltiZSuSZ, WHEELER. Ore., Aug; Jl.lAllee Eastland and fAP) The Columbia hotel and its contents were destroyed by firs of unknown origin early today. The building wax unoccupied. In surance of 34500 was carried on the property, with the loss esti mated at 11600. ; , SUIT BY PLANNED VETERANS AS TEST CASE Return Of Educational Aid Funds Paid To State To Be Sought State Aid Act Is Wrongfully Construed Is Claim Of Ex-Soldiers. Whether world war veterans are compelled to return to the state money they received under the educational aid act, before they are permitted to accept the bene fits of the state bonus and loan law, will be determined in the courts through a suit to be filed by a group of world war veterans within the next few days. The suit, if successful, would increase the state deficit approximately! 1371,000. officials said. j -It will'W Bllornil hv nlaintlfful that the imposition of the refund qualification for eligibility for a cash bonus or loan by the legisla ture and the state bonus commis sion is in conflict with the consti tutional amendment, and that the voters who approved the bonus and loan amendment did not con template any such restriction of its benefits. -Refund Attacked . It also will be alleged that the amendment itself sets up definite ly the qualifications of those who are eligible to receive its benefits, and that the refund of the educa tional aid benefits received from the state are not included in the qualifications. The complaint will charge that the legislature and bonus commis sion exceeded their authority in at tempting to construe the language of the amendment which, the courts have held, is no subject to any construction other than which is explicitly stated. Refunds by applicants for cash bonuses and loans since 1922 have aggregated $371,162.57. This money was returned to the al fund, from which it was origin- ally expended under the provisions of the educational aid act of the 1919 legislature. ' Payments Estimated Should the courts hold for the veterans and compel the state treal surer to reimburse veterans for all .... (Turn to page 5, please) CLEVELAND. Aug. 21. (Af) Basing his statement upon tele grams received from union offi cials in Various western states. A. F. Whitney, president of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen. tonight predicted that a strike af fecting 70.000 railroad worxers west of Chicago, will be called ear ly in September unless the roads meet the union wage demands. Members of the trainmen and the order of railway conductors have been balloting for a week up on a proposal to strike, following the failure of attempts to eetue their wage demands by mediation. Reports from the west are to the effect that a walkout is virtually certain in the event no settlement Is reached, Whitney said. Although he declared the en thusiasm of the men indicates a unanimous decision in favor of the strike, Whitney gave no speci fic instances except a telegram from the members of Salem, Ore- con, which he offered act a sample of the prevailing sentiment. "Members approve action oi committee and are with you 100 per cent." the telegram said. Strike ballots are to be return ed to Chicago September 2 but the result will not be allowed official ly until September 4. If no agree ment with the roaas is reacnea oy that time the men will walk out, Whitney said. The strike vote is being taxen upon the Question of the original nnlon demands tor increases rang ing from 10 to 18 per cent. A com promise offer of 7 per cent was turned down by the unions during tha r.hicaro conferences because the roads insisted upon abolishing certain working rules which the brotherhoods wished to retain. Lindy Arrives at Santa Barbara Leaving Frisco SANTA BARBARA, CaU Aug. 21. (AP). Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here at 5:45 o'clock, tonight after a flight from San Francisco. He is a guest in the - Montecito home of John J. MlUhelL . . . " SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. Colonel ' Charles A. Lindbergh, who has been at the home of Thomas B. Eastland, in Bnrlin. game, since last Thursday, took his airplane from. Mills Field here todav at 2:41 n. m.. and departed He declined to reveal nis With Lindbergh went Miss her father. who had been the flyer's host dnr- inr hta star here. At Eastland's office it wat stated that Lind-' bergh's trip concerned .the trans continental Air Transptfrt's pro posed air-rail service from here to the east,.., , SALEM RAHD MEN DICK STRIKE Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 22, 1928 I HASSELL S Q S i .sr HnflVFR Til USE She Never Married PI PHI II I P 1111111.1 I "H HI I miinriim urin. LOS ANGELES, An. 21. AP).'- Although Clara Berg has pending a divorce suit against Oomsuader H. A. Berg, naval officer, abe admitted la court today that he never had -inarrled her. This phase of the case de. eloped today at an alimony hearing when the naval of ficer's affidavit that he never had married Mrs. Berg was introduced. Mrs. Berg then testified that there never had been any marriage ceremony. Marriage by common law is not recognized in Califor nia. The court asked the attorney to bring legal au thorities to support Mrs. Berg's contention that she is entitled to alimony. Hoover -Curtis Oub Proposed In This Country Organization of a Marion coun ty Hoover-Curtis club with its pri mary object a campaign to urge registration of women voters, was decided upon at Tuesday night's! meeting of the executive board of the Marion county republican cen tral committee, in temporary cam. paign headquarters in the Masonic building. Carrying out the request of Phil Metschan, chairman of the state central committee, J. C. Perry, chairman of the county committee, this week will appoint a leader to organize the women's club. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon of. Portland is head of the women's statewide club. Stimulating registration was the principal problem confronted by he executive committee at its meeting Tuesday night. It was de clared that there are many repub licans in the county who have not registered, and that by a consid- prahlo margin the vote that are gener-:P,lstpr(,d woui,i be Hoover votes If tney couia made available, For this reason the commit- tee will concentrate on this one phase of the campaign beginning this week and continuing up to October 6, when the time for reg istration closes. It was decided that the county committee's headquarters" would remain In the ofices of Newell Wil- v.. .vl downstairs rooms may be obtain ed later. Chairman Hal D. Patton of the executive committee, appointed a finance committee consisting of D. G. Drager, Frank Hrubetz, Lloyd A. Lee, Paul F. Burrls and Paul V. Johnson. FLAX BADGES HELP Distribution of 1000 so m pies of Marion county flax played a large part in convincing delegates at the Kiwanls district convention at Aberdeen that Salem would be a good place to hold the 1929 meet ing, members of the local delega tion reported on their return late Tuesday night. Salem won out over Victoria, B. C, by a margin of 15 votes. The 'capable presentation of Salem's claim by the Rev. Norman K. Tally also was a factor in de ciding the nssne, it was reported. Victoria had a larger delegation and a bagpipe band of 20 pieces. but the Salemites proved better polticians. Salem's Kiwanls club was rep resented by Charles Wiper, presi dent; Douglas McKay, secretry; Dr. Henry Morris, lieutenant gov ernor of the 7th district; N. E. Elliott. Rhea Lnper. Mr. Tolly. Dr. George H. Alden. W. W. Chadwick. Roy S. Hewitt and a E. Wilson, manager of the Salem chamber of commerce. KIWIS CLUB m Good Morning! WAS The New Oregon Statesman delivered to your home before breakfast today? If not, srby not? .More and more people are reading The New Oregon Statesman with each succeeding day. Figures and especially . The New Statesman's circulation f igures do not lie. Wherefore thia paper proudly points to the amasing tact that, since August 1, 937 ' That approaches a record. With no special lures,, no contests, no premiums, no bonuses jast the merit of a clean, constructive, fearless policy, 937 persons, hare subscribed in the short space of 1 working days for three Sundays have intervened August 1 1 --- - v- ' So It Is that The New Statesman wishes yon "Good mornalg" and asks if yon have subscribed. It not, as the girl said when she went to get her hair bobbed : It won't be longaow ;. CJI Phone 23 and Order Your Paper Newt aidWHLj pny y tu jj LUWIMa HtLr FDR FULL HOUR If' J: ; ; AIDING FARMER Amateur Radio Enthusiast In 1 Chicago Reports Listen ing To Code Some Doubt Voiced' As To Authenticity Of Message; Hope Held Slight ' NAIN. Labrador, Aug. 21 (By Radio to the Associated Press )- A heavy rain and falling baromet er here tonight indicated bad weather for those searching for Pilot Bert Hassel and Radio Op erator Parker Cramer of the Mon oplane Greater Rockford. last heard from at 3 a. m., central standard time Sunday morning when they signalled their passage over Cape. Chidley, 325 miles north of here. CHICAGO. Aug. 21. (AP) Dr. Charles Sceleth, amateur radio enthusiast, today reported "receiv ing the letter "R" for a full hour last night, broadcast over a 24 meter wave length. The letter "R" was the last signal sent by the missing monoplane Greater Rockford, designating their posi tion aa about 75 miles from Cape Chidley. The plane was piloted by Bert Hassell when it disap peared "ton its flight to Stockholm. Dr. Sceleth said between 7 and 8 o'clock last night he was tuned in on 24 meters when he heard the constant signalling of the let ter "R". Parker Cramer, who was doing the sending, Is not an expert operator and had arranged to broadcast certain letters as a I code to their location. Chance Held Slight The belief that Hassell and Cra mer either died Sunday or have but a fighting chance to win through was expressed tonight by those familiar with conditions at Davis Strait. It was there, between the coasts of Labrador and Greenland, that radio communication from the plane ended early Sunday. The piane, equiiiyu ,'"5 wheels would have remained afloat but a few hours If the fly- ers made land, good fortune and plane, equipped with landing determination to live may bring them, 4o civilisation. - ' In the meanwhile, the govern ments of the United States, Can- ada. Denmark and Greenland have ordered rescue ships into navtn Strait to seek a Dossible shore camp of the flyers or wreck- age that would mark where they went down Their investigation may end the uncertainty of the fate of the men m.- j T.i- i . who jeu nwnuiu, i Sundav while on the second lap of a good wlU trip from the United States to Sweden. The search on land and sea de- veloped into a possible race with death for if the flyers, Bert Has- (Turn to page 5, please) Missing Plane May Be Forced r . f TJ J UOWn in rVOOaS ROCKFORD, 111.. Aug. 21. (AP) Followers of the Hassell Cramer flight who have been stu dying, radio code messages receiv ed from the "Greater Rockford" plane since Saturday afternoon! and night expressed the opinion today that the two flyers may have been forced down in the wil- derness of northern Quebec. Pointing to the fact that com passes of the trans-Atlantic plane Bremen went out of order at Lat itude 49, the local observers ex pressed the belief that Hassell and Cramer may have flown in wide circles until lack of gasoline or motor trouble forced tbem down, Influence of the Arctic magnetic field upon compasses may possibly explain the failure of the "Great- er Rockford" to reach ML Evans, they .add. 0 New Subscribers Have Enrolled With - The New Statesman . . . a a a .a - m. a saw a i i m I 4 r-- The wife ef the Republican presidential candidate was honored t Whittier (Cal.) CoUege by the Quaker institution which awarded her the -Honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. Dr. Walter F. Dexter, president of the college is shown conferring it. PROGRAM FOR AL'S NOTIFICATION FIXED ALBANY, N. Y., Aug 21.- (AP) The official program for J g , h. vnotification cere tomorrow evening was lnnn'A tortfl, fftnow. D. announced today as follows: 6 p m. (Eastern. daylight time), band concert and singing by the Smith glee club of Newark; 7 p.m., bug lers will sound "assembly" and "flourishes." When the governor and his Party appear at tne top oi me jrr. sUircase tbe band will play v . - - nor walks down the step, t he band ll p y "The Sidewalks of New York." When he reaches the . ., ,, ui After the governor and his par- I J are seated, John J. Raskoh, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee win can me as- semhly to order. Invocation wilPbe by Canon John N. Roney of All Saints Pro testant Episcopal catnedrai oi Al bany. Mayor John Boyd Thacber of Albany then will deliver the ad dress of welcome. Senator Key Pittman of Neva- da next will deliver the notifica tion speech. Governor Smith then will make his acceptance speech. The benediction will be by Right Rev. Joseph A. Delaney of the Cathedral of the Immaculate conception, Albany. A band concert will follow. r r trdClUC M.GX3JnS Mystery of Two Sailors? Fates REEDSPORT, Ore., Aug. 21. (AP) Up to a late hour tonight. no traee had been round or uari Miller, 37, of SUtcoos, and Peter Olson, 37, of Marshfleld, missing from the fishing boat, Crackerbox, found washed above the sea wall on the Reedsport ocean oeacn. The two seasoned sailors left here a week ago last Saturday to troll for salmon. Eight days later their 38-foot boat was discovered by the coast guard high on the shore, with machinery In good condition, a tank with plenty of gasoline, but badly smashed on the bottom. Up to the moment. their fate is a mystery of the sea. No Traces Found Of Hassell Plane By Guard Cutter WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (AP) The coast guard cutter Marion reported to headquarters tonight that she had been unable to find any trace of the missing plane, the Greater Rockford after a- day's search in - the region - in which It was last reported. The cutter's commander said ha had . cruised the area - from which the last signal was received from Bert Hassel and Parker Cra mer and had gone 60, miles far ther along ; the plane's projected course. He reported also that the cutter had . listened - for signals from the plane all day In addition to calling the Greater Rockford at twohonr Intervals, v -The southern coast of Baffin Land will be searched tomorrow, the message added. -"--f w . 5. M RE FALLS IN RIVER Edward Cramer, 12, was drown ed when be fell off a log in the Willamette river just south of the Marion-Polk countf-'-BTldge a few minutes before 7 ; o'clock last night. ;" " The lad was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, who were in Oregon City at the time and who reached Sfflem several hours after the tragedy occurred. The whole Cramer family, in eluding Edward's four brothers and one sister, were, camping in the west side auto park, having moved there several weeks ago from Mosler, Ore. A long boom log extends out into the river from the Polk coun ty side, having been fixed there to catch logs. It is often used by boys when swimming. Although not a good swimmer, Edward had ventured out some distance on the log, when be lost bis balance and fell off. The alarm immediately was sounded and a party rushed across the river in a boat from Spong's boathouse. The body was recovered about 15 min utes after it had gone under for the last time. Rockford Plane May Have Come Down On Coast COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 21. (AP) Belief that Bert Has sell and Parker - Cramer of the monoplane Greater Rockford have landed in an Inaccessible spot on the Greenland coast, was express ed today by the Danish arctic ex plorer Helge Bangsted. M. Bangsted said that Hassell might easily have mistaken north Strom fjord for South- Stromfjord on Whleh body of water Mt. Evans, chosen landing place in Greenland for the plane, is located. If that were the case he said it would be at least five days before the avi ators could establish-communications. . Four Danish ' ships in Green land waters are searching for the Greater Rockford. Horse Racing Is Slated; Eugene EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 21. (AP) Two days of racing, September 7 and 8, have been scheduled, on the program of the Lane county fait to be held in Eugene Septem ber 5 to 8 inclusive. The program reads as follows: f Friday, Septem ber 7 free-for-all trot, special pace; running,- ' furlongs; run ning, 4 furlongs. - . Saturday, September 8-free-for-alI pace, spe cial trot,' running, five furlongs." Frankie Genaro Retains Crown CHICAGO. Aug. .21. (AP) Frankie Genaro's ring general ship and experience gave the New York flyweight enough of an edge to win a 10-round decision over Ernie . Peters of Chicago 4n Uhe main event of a, boxing program In the Hippodrome arena tonight. DROWNS WHEN Presidential Candidate Spends Day Among His Childhood Scenes Agricultural Conference Win Be Called, G. 0. P. Nominee Asserts 1 WEST BRANCH. Ia. Aur Si. (AP); Speaking under a "big top- ror tne lirst time. Herbert Hoover tonight pledged the farm ers of the country that if elected president he would c-Jl udod tbe. leaders of agricultural thought So J Inln .in t h A ,Aflrth tm i... ground upon which to act in solv ing what he regards as the rreat- est economic problem in America. 1 Here, where hn vu hnm blacksmith's son and sot a. tant of the gruelling work of the fields on his Uncle Allan's farm, the republican candidate specifically named as one of those whaw counsel he would seek his chief opponent in the struggle for the presidential nomination, former Governor Frank O. Lowden ef Illinois. Cheers Grret 8prech Thousands of Iowans and ter mer Iowans who came from al most every section of the country to join in the homecoming tU- bration for "Bert" Hoover, cheer ed him frequently and lustily urn he delivered the second prepared address of his campaign in which he expanded upon the farm and proposals in his acceptance speech ten days ago. Hoover omitted reference to the first proposition increased tariffs on farm products saving that for an address tomorrow to farm leaders and editors at Cedar Rapids, but he elaborated upon federal financial aid to farmer owned corporation to dispose of crop surpluses and development of waterway outlets from the mia-wesi to tne Uuir of Mexico and- the Atlantic coast. Crowds Fill Tents Both of the big tents, erected against the possibility of rainy VAa flier w e fill..! . A t Jing, ihe loud speakers carrying me message to tne overflow out side, men and women who stood or eat upon the hillside amid the beauties of a setting sun. A vest radio hook-up also sent the words of the candidate into almost every section of the country. Hodver's speech rounded out a day that will be marked for all time In West Branch's history, a day he spent among boyhood frleilds or Yisitinr familiar wmim and breakfasting in the humble cottage mat was his place of birth. Early Days Recalled All these thinrs and th Incnr. ation that he gathers from tbem were touched upon by the nomi nee in the ooeninr of his addrm an address delivered from a raised piatrorm, under the glare of a score of huge electric lights and in front of a literal sea of pinn. ,, ant faces. - "There is no imnrint noon m minds so deeo as thane of ari boyhood," he said. "Mine are ef (Turn to page 5, please) ARTERIAL STREET All four of the principal arterial streets that were on the paving program for this year have been completed. Walter Low, street commissioner, reported Tuesday. These are Seventeenth, Front, Market and Miller streets. They have not yet been opened to travel, being in process of curing. The large paving plant is now working on Trade street, where 11-block stretch is to be surfaced. After 'that it will be moved to South Salem. The only remaining Jobs of any size are four blocks on Laurel street, four on Wilson and five on Howard. At the outer , ends of some ef the streets that have been finished, there remains some work to be done by the county. The , county plant, now doing city work under Mr. Low's supervision, is now working at the east end of D street. V There remain 64 blocks of pav ing tocomplete this year's pro gram; 80 blocks hare ben paved to date, a larger number than at this time last year although the number of yards paved Is not so great. Convicted Pair In College Here ' SaIIaoV anit PMHn Ktats of Dallas. Ore., who were sentese- ed at Helena. Montana asonuay iw serve one to three years in the Montana state penitentiary o. larceny of an automobile, are be lieved here to have been students last year at Willamette unlvertity In this city as those names with T-v-11.- m m tltA hAK addrSSS f each appear on the list of fresh-, men in the university catalog. Re- . -mm trina stated tbey yui i -, - claimed to be students at the Uni versity of Oregon. ID 2