. cantCTJLATIOIf
- Dslly TrriJtribtloo for the
month wains OeUber SI. 192
"WEATHER
lf Monday, but. with continued -
6,674
-, valley fogs. Max. tempera
ture Saturday 71; Min. 29; ;
" Cloudy; Calm. "V"
At en ft daily et ptt S.Mt
Member
Audit Bureau t ClreaUUoav
FOUNDOP 1831
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR
Sakra, Oregon Smiday Morning, December 1, 1923
No. 214
I
5 World Powers
VARE CASE IS
:e-M.mmae
I SPOTLIGHT
:
I
4-
7H MAA' rt ft
H 1 feV lid- H h 1 UiV III! fl I I
ONE AWAITED
O W PROJECT t seii"
TO USE LOCAL V ' f
WW .
maicai
"eopening of Congress Finds
Obstructionist Tactics
; Still Going On
Norris to Demand Action On
Resolution-to Refuse
Seat in Senate
' WASHINGTON, Not. 20.
(AP) Procedure -fln the long
pending Vare case was in donbt
tonight as senate- leaders Bought
vainly to arrange a program on
the ere of its consideration-
Efforts were ma.de today to
bring abont another postponement
In the three-year old dispute but
Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska, announced .that he would
demand immediate, action next
week on his resolution to deny
Senator-elect are, of Pennsyl
vania, a senate seat on account of
ramnalen expenditures of more
than 1600,000 in his 1926 ,pri
'mary race. : ' '
Jjame Series of
Delays Encountered
There is a substantial group in
the senate ready to ask that first
consideration be given to the con
test against Vare which was
brought by his democratic oppon
ent in the 1926 election. William
B. Wilson.' However, the commit
tee investigating that contest has"
never, made a report and does not
- meet until Monday to consider
one.
The Wilson-Vare committee has
allow the request of Vare lor a
recount in 31 additional counties.
II It turn,s down that request,
then it must make a report to the
elections committee in favor eith
er of Vare or Wilson. So, it will
be several days before the com
mittee can report on this contest,
and it may be several weeks, if the
recount is allowed, and Senator
Norris will not consent to such
j i
Attempt Anticipated '
fw - o vecuire eai vacant
Senator Watson, of Indiana, th
republican leader, said today htf
expected an amendment would be
offered to the' Norris resolution,
declaring the Vare seat vacant.
Thus, if the senate adopted this
resolution to deny Vare the Beat
on account of his campaign ex
penditures in the primary, the seat
could be filled by the governor of
Pennsylvania without regard to
the election contest brought by
" Wilson.
GERMANY
REFUSES
BERLIN, T'ot. 36. (AP)
The German Reichstag today
overwhelmingly voted down the
nationalists bill for rejection of
'i the Young plan, which had been
vi vx V n.l.v.t.. - 9
DFuagui utiuis iuc nciLusuiB alt
er a plebiscite had given it only
a little more than the necessary
tenth of the electorate.
The bill will now be put before
the country in a referendum. In
which it must obtain 20,000,000
affirmative rotes. This is gener
ally conceded to be impossible,
and the final defeat of the na-
Young plan is expected 'ou De
cember 2, when the referendum la
held.
, The first of the four principal
I sections of the bill was defeated
by SIS to 82 votes, with 4 at
tentions. The second was voted
down by acclamation and the no
torious "prison clause" got only
CO votes. This clause exposed
ministers who signed the Young
plan to prosecution for high
treason.
NORTH DAKOTA WINS
' CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (AP)
The University of North Dakota's
football team, champions of Jhe
North Central conference, chalked
up another victory In their last
regularly scheduled game of the
ceason today by battering Loyola
for as T to 0 victory as the ther
mometer hovered around zero.
jynj Mothers Pick
Salem as Meeting
Place in 2 Years
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
SO (AP) Salem will be
U scene of the 1031 biea
nial meeting; of the Oregon
chapter, American War
Mothers, members of the or
gaaixaUon decided here to
day at the closing session of
their meeting.
Mr. Mark H. Skiff, Sa
lem headed the group of
aewly-elected officers which
was Installed by Mrs. John
TCoaanks of rorUaad, retir
ing; president. Memorial er
rices were the last Bomber
"on Today's program.
, The next Biennial meet
ing: will be held the first
Thursday and Friday in No
vember, ' 10S1, according; to
present plans. Occasional
. meetings of the state board
wCl be held at the can of
the president.
On Soviet Crisis
German, French, British, Japanese and Italian
Governments Express Desire to Prevent
War Between Far-East Countries
TTJTASHINGTON, Nov. 31. (APT The attitude of powers
tT: interested, in avoiding Chinese Soviet hostilities in
Manchuria has been indicated to the United States by the
British, French, Japanese, Italian and German governments.
The expressions of the desire of these governments that
war be averted were made in the course of consultations ini
tiated by Secretary Stimson and carried out in various cap
itals Dy tne American repre-f
sentatives there.
A day filled with confer
ences marked the return to the
capital of the secretary who had
been absent over Thanksgiving.
He conferred carl; this morning
with President Hoover on the sit
uation and later talked with Am
bassador Debnchl of Japan, Am
bassador Voa Pirtwits of Ger
many, Ronald Campbell, the Brit
ish charge d'affaires afterward
returning to the White House for
another talk with the president.
The discussions with the va
rious principal powers are con
tinuing, Mr. Stimson said. He
added that there is no plan of in
tervention or anything approach
ing intervention ' being consid
ered. The secretary said that no for
mal proposal had been laid by the
United States before the interest
ed governments and that he still
maintained his policy of entering
the force of world opinion in sup
port of the general pact for the
renunciation of war, of which
both China and the Soviet are sig
natories to avert hostilities.
County Demonstration Will
Put in Busy Week With
i Many Activities
More than 20 clinics are sched
uled for the wee by the various
members of the staff of the Mar
ion county child health demon
stration. Following Is the com
plete schedule:
Monday morning, pre-Bohool
clinic at Salem health center. Dr.
Jerald S. Backstrand In charge;
afternoon: clinic Highland school,
Dr.. E. L. Russell; toxin-antitoxin
clinic at Mt. Angel at 1:30
o'clock, Dr, V. A. Douglas in
charge; toxin-antitoxin clinic at
Pratum, Miss Margaret McAlpin
in charge.
Tuesday all day: school clinic
at Silverton, Dr. Russell; dental
clinic at Gervais, Dr. Estill
Brunk: afternoon: chest clinic
and mUk handlers at Salem health
center; Dr. Douglas.
Wednesday morning: milk
handlers clinic at Salem health
center. Dr. Douglas; all day:
school clinic Washington school.
Dr. Rus8eU; dental clinic Hub
bard, Dr. Brunk; afternoon:
Rickey (third dose), Dr. Douglas.
Thursday morning: school
clinic Park school, Dr. Russell;
aftefnoon: pre-school clinic at
Jefferson, Dr. RussenT toxin-an-tltoxln
clinic at 1:30 o'clock -at
Middle Grove, Dr. Douglas; all
day: dental clinic at Mehama, Dr.
Brunk.
Friday morning. Highland
school clinic. Dr. Russell; after
noon, toxin-antitoxin, Hazel Green,
Dr. Douglas; pre-school clinic, Sa
lem health center. Dr. Russell;
all day. dental clinic. Dr. Brunk.
Saturday--SSfr to S o'clock,
toxin-antitoxin, clinic at Salem
health center. Dr. Douglas in
charge.
CHICAGO, Nor.- SO. (AP)
Accused members of an alleged
slot machine syndicate, tlx - of
them police captains, went -tree
today as the state for the second
time in four days met unexpected
collapse of an important prose
cution. The case against .the defen
dants in the slot machine trial
was abandoned when it became
certain that the evidence upon
which the prosecutors hoped for
conviction conld not be presented
to the jury. Their key witness,
David C. Rockola, was placed on
the stand three times and, each
time he refused to testify on the
ground he might incriminate him
self.1 -. - - -
The third time the witness was
promised Immunity from prosecu
tion and then, on his further re
fusal to give evidence, was sen
tenced to six months in Jail for
contempt of court.
ROADS TOTAL BOOSTED
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO
(AP) Seven thousand, four hun
dred and two miles of road in the
United States and Hawaii were
added to the other thousands of
miles that have received federal
aid in 1929.
EllHIES SCHEDULED
for nnoi
FIZZLES III CU B
flWIOHT IVIOnnDW TO
BE WED SENATOR
Mexican Ambassador Will
Be New Jersey's Solon
At Washington
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Nov.
30 (AP) Announcement that
Dwight W. Morrow, American am
bassador to Mexico, will be nam
ed as United States senator for
New Jersey, immediately he re
turns from the London naval dis
armament parley, was made by
Governor Morgan F. Larson here
tonight. The governor came here
to attend a testimonial dinner to
Walker E. Edge, ambassador to
France.
Governor Larson at the same
time made public a letter' he had
sent to David Balrd, Jr., of Cam
den, whom he had already desig
nated to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the resignation of Senator
Edge when the latter was ap
pointed ambasador by Presi
dent Hoover. Mr. Baird's com
mission as Senator was issued by
the governor today.
Governor Larson emphasized
the fact that it. was largely at the
urging: of Mr. Baird, recognized
r-as the most powerful republican
f leader i the state, that Mr. Mor
row was to become,, the senator.
Mr. Balrd. the fvarjrtsaiibas
beenjeager to lave Nawt -Jersey
choose" the man best fitted- to aid
President Hoover, and has been
ready at all times to efface him
self from the picture.
7KILLE0, MANY ARE
1
NORFOLK, Va., Dec' 1 (Sun
day) (AP) Seven persons were
killed and a number injured in
the wreck of a Pennsylvania rail
road excursion train at Onley, on
the eastern shore of Virginia, last
night about midnight, according
to information received here early
this morning. The train was en
route from Norfolk to. New York.
Only "one of the dead had been
identified, M. H. Calloway, of
Delmar, Va., passenger brakeman.
Fonr women were said to be
among the dead.
Cause of the accident was not
known here this morning. From
three to eight coaches were re
ported to have left the rails and
turned over, "although the engine
and the first two coaches remain
ed on the track. The wreck Oc
curred about 100 yards north of
the Onley depot. At 1:30 a.m.
it was said ail of the injured'and
possibly other dead had not been
removed from the wreckage. The
Injured were sent to the hospital
at Nassawaddox as fast as they
were taken from the wreckage.
IB
N WRECK
Tidal Wave Destroys Coast Village
1 m. at -v-
-X'.
t
, first and exclusive telephot eliowrin dam lashed the coast of
Newfoundland recently. Photo shows ill that was left of n section of village at Bortn Harbor, where
the sen literally wallowed honsee. Tidal 'wave followed mid-Atlantic earthquake. - - , ' ;
Evacuation of Coblen? Takes
Place After ; Period of :
Eleven Years
Tricolor Pulled Down From
Famoys Old Fortress;
People Rejoice
COBLENZ, Germany, Nov. 30.
(AP) The French tricolor that
replaced the Stars and Stripes
over the famous old fortress of
Ehrenbeitsteln after the evacua
tion of the American troops from
the Rhineland was hauled down
for the last time today, as the
French soldiers began to evecuate
the second Rhineland sone.
Most of the French soldiers
marched to the Moselle railway
station and entrained for Metz.
An automobile column of 0 cars
left for Nayence.
The lowering of the tricolor and
the hoisting of the German repub
lican standard on the castle above
the historic Rhine was the signal
for celebrations throughout the
Rhineland tonight.
People Rejoice as
Evacuation Proceeds
The evacuation proceeded quiet
ly, but the people later gave vent
to their Joy at being free from the
yoke of foreign occupation that
has lasted for 11 years. Only a
few Germans watched, the French
soldiers depart There were nu
merous cameramen present.
Hundreds of bonfires were
lighted tonight on the Rhine and
Moselle Hills. Fire work displays
burst from the bridges over the
Rhine and from Ehrenbeitsteln,
where the American army hoisted
the Stars and Stripes in 1918.
Church bells rang out the news
of freedom at CoMens and Aachen
(Aix La ChapeTle), prominent offi
cials of the Reioh presided over
festivities to which they brought
the congratulations of the govern
ment and all the rest of Germany.
It was "der Tag" for every Rhine
lander In the evacuated zone.
Thousands Gather
At Kaiser's Statue
At Coblnx thousands of. per-t
sous gathered at the "Deutschea
Kcke- at the confluence "of the
Rhine and the Moselle, where
there is an imposing monument
to the former Kaiser.
With bonfires' buring brightly
above Ehrenbreistein and on the
opposite bank of the Rhine with
hundreds of persons carrying
torchlights, the meeting made an
impressive spectacle. '
Dr. Wlrth, the Reich minister
for occupied territories, brought,
greetings from the government
Bra- bands played martial and
religious music. The entire mass
meeting observed 1 three minutes
of silence as a tribute of respect
to the warejffV;'
A detachment of Prussian state
police, headed by ' a police band,
marched into the city after the
evacuation to replace the foreign
military police.
The celebrations at Coblenz and
Aachen were broadcast through
out5 the country. .
Jack Spong Hurt
In Auto Accident
Jack Spong- of Salem was the
only one injured of nine persons
who figured in an automobile col
lision involving three ears south
Of Corvallis recently, it was
learned when he returned here
Saturday. He suffered cuts on the
head and near one eye. However,
he continued on his trip to the
E. J. Harper home on the Mc-
Kenzie highway, where he spent
Thanksgiving week end.
T - J
- vCv '
-V.J'
Mrs. Mildred Richardson Hill, for.
mer stage star, wno has filed suit
for divorce from Walter Hill,
yotanajest son of the late James
J. HilL rail millionaire, in Living
ston, Mont.
COUNTY WILL HIVE
$1100 Expended on Collec
tion fo Assist in Court
Procedure Here
A law library for the use of cir.
cult judges, attorneys and the
pubUc to be housed in the county
court house became a reality Sat
urday when the county court au
thorized the expenditure of about
31100 for books to be purchased
for the library.
The volumes to be purchased'
will include some standard refer
ence works and text books. A set
of Pacific Reporter, Corpus Juris,
Ruling; Case law and other well
known books in general demand
and use' by present day jurists are
tq be contained in the initial li
brary. " While the books are being
bought, outright by the court it
Is understood that the -money will
eventually come from fines col.
lected under the enforcement of
the prohibition law in the county.
It Is pointed oat that some $6000
will be returned to the county this
year under the prohibition fund.
Two years ago a law library was
proposed by the local bar associa
tion .on a basis of establishing a
perpetual increase in fees on liti
gants. So much disapproval was
voiced at this suggestion that the
matter was dropped.
PORTLO POLICE
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. SO.
(AP) Following months of what
officials described as "under cov
er" investigating, police tonight
raided virtually on entire section
of the city and arrested more than
200 men and women on charges
ranging from vagrancy to morals
vlolatoins.
Police Chief L. V. Jenkins, who
personally conducted many of the
series of raids, declared the drive
had been directed at alleged
gambling places, liquor establish
ment and disorderly houses. He
said the raids started by pre-ar-rangement
at 9 and continue1 un
til after 11 o'clock.
: Virtually the entire police force
participated In the drive, the chief
declared.
' 4-1
LAWBOOK
ra
J4
i
Salem Men to be Employed
In Building New Filtra-
tion Plant Here
Details of Water Company's
Plans Told at Hearing
In City Saturday
Employment of Salem labor in
construction of the new filtration
plant and system for the Oregon
Washington Water Service com
pany here, will be favored by com
pany officials and they will do
everything: possible to Induce the
contractors "fb employ local labor,
it was stated by E. K. Barnam,
chief engineer of the company, at
the bearing here Saturday.
This statement was made In
answer to a suggestion by Hal
Pattp, member of the city coun
cil's, special water supply "commit
tee. The suggestion was seconded
by a'rnrtesentative: of the Trades
and Labor council, who was pres
ent, i
Clause Included in
Contract if Possible
Mr. Barnum was not sure that
the requirement for employment
of local labor insofar as possible,
conld be Included in the contract,
but said it would be worded that
way if possible.
The hearing was held In the
public service commission's offices
and was for the purpose of ac
quainting that body, the state
board of health and local officials
with the details of the water com-
(Concluded on Pass S, Column S.)
EFFECT OF SENATE
ROM BILL FEARED
McNary Keeps Close Watch
On Proposed Measure,
, Chamber Told
Apprised that the measure may
conflict with the forest road pro
gram in Oregon, Senator Charles
L. McNary Is keeping a close
watch on the progress of senate
bill 161 in congress, he notified
the Salem -chamber of commerce
In a telegram received here Sat
urday.
The section in question proposes
to fix a policy of preferences for
roads which are already on the
federal map. Senator Oddle, au
thor of the bill, has advised Sen
ator McNary that he will take no
action in the matter until he has
consulted 'further wih the forest
department, the bureau of public
roads and the American Automo
bile association.
Senator McNary also advised
the chamber of commerce that he
will on Monday, when the con
gress reconvenes, introduce an
amendment to the rivers and har
bors bill as follows:
"The secretary of war Is hereby
authorized and directed to cause
a preliminary examination and
survey to be made of the-Willam-ette
river, Oregon, from Portland
to Eugene with a view of improv
ing said river to the extent ne
cessary to mae it navigable be
tween said points. The cost Of
such examination and survey shall
be paid from appropriations here
tofore or hereafter made for ex
amination and surveys."
This is the amendment asked
by the Eugene chamber of com
merce, but local persons conver
sant with navigation problems on
the Willamette say it is in line
rwlth the program which has been
advocated here for some time of
improving the navigation possi
bilities of the river.
Big Attendance
, Held Probable
At Grid Banquet
Widespread response was ac
corded Saturday to the announce
ment that the Willamette univer
sity football team would be com
plimented Tuesday night with a
banquet, arranged by the Salem
chamber of commerce, in honor
of the team's winning the North
west conference championship.' It
was indicated that there would be
a large attendance.
The banquet will be held at :-
30 p. m. at the Marion hotel. Ar
rangements for attending may be
made by telephoning the chamber
of commerce.
John Stimpson's
Condition Is Good
, John Stlmpson, locaV account
ant who suffered n broken leg
and internal Injuries in an auto
mobile accident at Roseburg last
week Is recovering satisfactorily
according to present indications;
it was stated in a telegram from
Dr. L, E. Wells, secretary of the
Roseburg; Lions club, received by
the Salem Lions' club, of which
Mr. Stlmpson is a member, Sat
urday.
- n
MX
Dwight W. Morrow
Parole Refused by Judge in
Spite of Efforts Made
By Attorney
A warning to chicken thieves
operating in this section of the
valley was broadcast from the
Marion county circuit court Sat
urday when Judge Percy Kelly
sentenced Michael Farrell to one
year In the penitentiary when he
was found guilty of stealing
chickens. No parole was granted
to Farrell although a showing was
made by his legal representative.
Criminal cases received the
bulk of Judge Kelly's attention
Saturday and five defendants be
sides Farrell were arraigned be
fore the court. Pleading guilty to
a forgery, William J. Mattson was
sentenced to serve one year in the
penitentiary but was paroled to
Grover Hillman.
Another alleged forger, Ben
Creasey, asked time in which to
enter his plea and his case was
continued to December 4 at 10
o'clock. Creaserta charged with
forging a check drawn on a Port
land bank.
On recommendation of the dis
trict attorney, Charles Johnson
was paroled to Ivan Martin, his
attorney, after being sentenced to
one year in the county jail for
pleading guilty to a charge of
failure to support his seven-year-old
child. Jehnson agreed to fur
nish support for the child.
Wednesday, December 4, at 10
o'clock, was set as the time for
Elizabeth Krupecka, confessed li
quor saleswoman, to be sentenced.
A plea of not guilty was entered
by Hiram W. Campbell who was
charged with committing an act
to cause a child to become delin
quent. ROCKFORD. 111.. Nov. 30.
(AP) Five otfeers of the Metho
dist church at. Durand, 111., were
ordered by a jury to pay $20,000
damages to their former pastor,
John J. Logan Warren for the al
leged besmirching of his name
with immorality.
The jury verdict manifestly
surprised the courtroom audience
which had heard the parents of a
former domestic in the preacher's
home support her sworn story of
familiarity with Mr. Warren. The
jury asked by the unfrocked min
ister for 350.000 redress for libel,
returned its verdict before Judge
Arthur E. Fisher after two hours
deliberations. The jurors made
no comment on their finding.
The five church officers who
succeeded in ousting their pastor
from his pulpit and later from
the Rock River Methodist con
ference were Albert E. Ewlnson,
president of the State bank of
Durand: Henry Graham, grain
company official; Postmaster
George Fritz; Jndd Van Sickle
and Edgar Best. Mr. Warren ac
cused them of trumping up the
defaming story jts a means of
driving him from their parish.
CHEHFGETS
FJ
fl PRSOn
PASTOR WINSTARBE
SfMlplp
Truck Driver Leaves Lad
By Roadside After Crash
Suffering from a severe concus
slon of the brain, a three-inch
gash in his scalp and broken
left hand, James Mitchell, 18, is
lying in critical condition at the
Salem general hospital as a result
of an automobile coUlsion with a
freight truck on the Paclfie high
way south of Woodburn Saturday
morning. -
- Clarence K. Mathis, -: driver t of
the track; is accused of driving
away from the scene of the acci
dent without stopping to render
aid" to the injured youth who was
thrown- from his machine uncon
scious to the roadside. ; The boy
was picked up by a tourist, J. D.
Hoteli of Roy. Washington, who
declared that he had met the
Matter of Sinking Fund May
Be Considered by City
Dads at Session
Committee on Committees
( To be Selected as Need
ed Forward Step
The city budget will come up
for final action at Monday night's
council meeting, with the ques
tion of adding an appropriation
for a sinking fund aimed at even
tual retirement of the incinerator
and airport bonds scheduled to
come up, to add a certain amount
of interest to this usually perfuae
tory gesture.
However, the budget will have
to share the limelight with an
other important Issue, that of se
lecting the committee on commit
tees, a newly created body which
will have the power of selecting
standing committees of the coun
cil. Independents to Explain
Necessity of Action
It was rumored Saturday that
when nominations for the com
mittee on committees are railed
for, and before the nominations
are made, statements will be
forthcoming from members of
the independent group in the
council, as to the reasons for
adopting this new method of se
lecting committees; and it was
further hinted that these disclos
ures would be highly illuminat
ing, so the council meeting Mon
day night will be far from a tame
affair.
As to trfe probable personnel of
the committee, that has been kept
a totally dark secret among the
independents, who hare a voting
majority of at least ten to four
ten to three if Alderman Hawkins
resigns as has been indicated.
Sinking Fund Idea
Vexing; Question
With respect to the proposed
sinking fund for the Incinerator
and airport bonds there is to strong
sentiment among the members of
the ee-nncil that provision should
be made for this,, but there Is also
some question-as whether it -i
not too fate to change the budget
now. and also as to whether- it
would be wise to start this year.
when the budget ia already high."--
There is also a counter-question-
as to whether it will ever be low
er.
The proposal to include a sink
ing fund this year was made by
Fred Paulus, assistant state treas
urer who was secretary of the
bndget committee. He contends
that the, charter, Instead of for
bidding the creation of a sinking
fund, requires it
$9000 Annually
Needed For Fund
Of these two issues of bonds,
$20,000 on the Incinerator fall
due in 1936 and an equal amount
in 1937; $25,000 on the airport
In 1938 and an equal amount in
1939.
In other words there are tea
years in which to pay off the $90.
000, in bonds; so that if a uni
form sinking fund is to take care
of them, $9000 should be raised
for the purpose each year. The ...
interest is aireaay proviaea ior m i jrf
the budget Action creatine L JtSm
sinking fund would Increase the, r
tax levy from $395,626.08 to
$404,626.08. This item would
not be concerned with the six per
cent limitation.
Less Than Inch
Oi Rain Falls
During Month
The rainfall in Salem In the
month just ended was .63 Inches,
the driest November here since
1890 when only half an Inch of
rain fell.
The year is also far below the
average, .with only 14.S9 inches
so far as compared to the yearly
average of 38.19. Unless there is
unusually heavy rain this month,
1929 will go down in history as
the driest year on record. r
Precipitation for the ye'
far is as follows i ; - .
January 2.50, February
March 2.61, April 4.09Mar
Jnne 1.29, July none, Angus t .037
September .27, October 1.17, No
vember .S3. -
truck a considerable distance from
the wreck. Mathis. however, mnst
have known of the wreck, it is
pointed out, because he later re
ported it to the sheriff, stating in
his report that a ear slammed in
to the side of his track although
he was on his own tide of the
road. .. " '
After being picked np by Mr.
HoteL .Mitchell regained con-;
sciousness for a short time as be
was being taken to Salem to the
hospital. He is said to have told
his good Samaritan that ho did
not know what had happened:: '
Mitchell was employed at the
Woodburn cannery and was on his
way to work when the accident se
cured. The boy lives on routs 1.
Qervaia