CIRCULATION
Dallr avarac tatrtaatteav-fas' tfcs
month BdiBf Mtxck II. 1130
6,612
Ararat fail? act Mid S.J1S
Aadit Bum at ClravJatfraa.
WEATHER
Generally fair today and
Monday; Some cloads. Max.
teasperatara Saturday Tl
Kim. 41; Calm; Clear; Rata
All Blrer 1.4W
POUNDqo 1651
EIGHTIETH YEAR
Salca, Oregon, ScndiY Morning, April 6, 1920
-3
s
4A
Few Flurries Seen In Guber
natorial Contest During
Past Seven Days
No Candidate Yet Has Inside
Track in Dash for Govern
or's Position
Hawks Will Reach Goal Today in
First Glider Jaunt Across U.S.
j. i v " I r" t? ,m, ,. in ii r-
V'',
sr
A's'
'
Thft seventh week before the
primaries May 16 came to a close
Saturday without one event ot
etate-wide significance to depict
a trend in gubernatorial polities
or to make or mar the fortunes
nf a Kin trie candidate.
True, it brought sectional and
temporary flurries but in the main
th wreV tras a' ouiet one". with
every candidate putting In a full
ceven-dav shift in building I
fence supposedly high enough to
assure nomination and election.
From Jacob EL Bennett who
slipped into town here Tuesday to
miVa m. three-minute talk before
the Kiwanis club to Goremor Al
Xorblad who was back Tuesday
from a two-day get-acquainted
tour in Klamath Falls, every can
didate is assured of victory to
luote the candidate himself. Ben
nett points with pride to the Mult
nomah auota of voters who have
followed him ii years past; the j
incumbent thinks he starts with
a 20.000 advantage due to his oc
cupancy of the chief post and thus
predicts victory in all but two
counties in Oregon.
Ware Still Bclonps
To Almost Anybody
The keen political observer, if
he be fair and Impartial, may de
tect a leaning or an advantage for
oue candidate or another, but if
be confesses the truth, no single
candidate may as yet by any
means be conceded a victory. It
large depends on the place one
garners his political talk to as
certain for sure if anyone la rid be
nominated.
Cpnrze JoseDh cot to action
Friday night over KEX but in
stead of billingsgate and brim
stone, his address, probably to the
disappointment of many a listener,
turned out to be rather temper
ate BDeech on the need of the state
developing its own hydro-electric
nower.
Norblad. as usual, was on the
"ro. concluding his week's address
es with a speech this afternoon be
fore Washington county grangers
at Forest Grove. Klamath Falls
stort8men launched a back-fire
against the governor for a sports
" appointment but during the week
Norblad apparently made peace
-with Chairman Miller of the pub
lic service commission. As a
whole the week was a fairly calm
one in the governor's office.
Careful Campaign
Made by Corbett
Corbett continued his well
Blanned campaign. He made nu
merous addresses and his lieuten
ants with Floyd Cook as leader,
declared anew that the Portlander
is the inside horse at the race.
Corbett makes a for: .al appear
ance here tomorrow at the cham
ber of commerce luncheon.
Charles Hall, back from eastern
Oregon, invaded southern Oregon,
returning to Portland in time for
(Turn to page 13, col. 7)
.iyw -X s sr s ,
Si
' J0s. -Jt jtZ&i 'ss V ' ,
j I 4) M
PORTLAND L
ELECTED HEAD
OF STATE BODY
Elizabeth Scruggs Unani
mous Choice at Confer
ence Ballot Here
I T
GET TINE NEW
SCHOOL
West Side Building Will Be
Replaced by $25,000
Structure
Elizabeth Steele New Vice- Taxpayers Show Sentiment
President; Muriel White In Favor of Tearing Down
Placed in Office Old Landmark
Ciiiitalu Fraak M. Hawks, Internationally known flyer, ia nearing
completion of his flight across the United States in a glider towed
by aa airplane. This picture vras taken at the mnnidpal airport at
Los Angeles Just before he took off on the aeoond lap of his Jour
ney. The Journey began at San Diego and is expected to end at
New York CUjai 4 o'clock "this afternoon.
Glider Lands At
Buffalo Airport
Captain Hawk Expects to Make Last Lap in
Flight Across United States at 4 p. m.
Today; No Trouble Is Seen
Elizabeth Rem res of Portland WOODBURN, April 6 l&pe-
and a freshman at the University elal) By a vote of 24 to 16, tax-
of Oregon, was unanimously payers attending a meeting in ine
chosen president of the 1931 con- old condemned West Side school
ference of Oregon older girls at building here this afternoon, ap-
the annual , elections held last proved tne pian oi erecung
uight. The 1930 conference has szb.ouu buuaing msieaa i
been in session since Friday at pairing tne oia one.
the First Presbyterian church From 1 until-3 o'clock taxpay-
here and will hold final sessions erB were shown through the build
today. - ing and at 3 o'clock the meeting
nuowh fi f Portland I onened. Dr. Thomas bims, wno
was named vice president for the presided, explained that the vote
new year and Muriel White ol sa- wouia noi oe omums uu .
lem. second vice president. Both school board in its consideration
these elections were unanimous, of the problem, but was sought in
Emma Lee Baldwin cf the Uni- orctfr to miorm , ine ooaru i,
versity of Oregon was elected sec- the trend of public sentiment.
retary. Retiring conference -orii- Fire Marshal's Keport
cers are: Daphne Hnghes of Rose- Rates Building Low
burg and the state university, F. G. Havemann, school clerk,
president: Barbara Root, Thelma read reports .from the fire mar-
Maneuvers of Pursuit Squadron
Directed by Means of Wireless
Capt. Hugh E3
niendorf , who
successfully di
rected by radio
thirteen airplan
es of the 91st
pursuit squad
ron, of which he
is commander,
during war man
euvers in re
markable test
Monday over
Mather Field,
Sacramento,
Cal. The test
marked the op
ening of the air
corps' exercises
which will ex
tend for a period
of three weeks.
&.'fu I
1t '
Barnes and Evelyn Franski, vice
presidents; and Clyrol Hallock of
Portland, secretary.
Votes on Delegates
To Be Counted Today
Nine girls were nominated for
the four positions as delegate to
(Turn to page 13, col. 1)
CHllYOK
WED
mm
TUFFALO, N. Y., April 5. (AP) Captain Frank Hawks
JL landed in Buffalo at 4:22 o'clock this afternoon on. his niripr Rnvc nf Twn r.niintip.c of SoO.ooo Exnected
shal. the labor department and
school building expert. The lat
ter showed that upon a rating
svstem for school buildings which
has been carefully worked out.
this building scored only 275 out
of a possible 1000 points. Build
ings scoring less than 400 are
deemed impracticable for repair.
It was brought out that tne
foundation has rotted badly, and
In order to keep the building
from spreading, it would be nec
essary entirely to reconstruct the
foundation. In many other ways
the building was deemed unsatis
factory.
Total Indebtedness
glider flight from San Diego, Cal., to New York. He will
leave here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, making a brief
ohalt at El Mira, to fuel the
towing plane. He expects to
Elect Officers at An
nual Meet
LOCAL AIRPLANES
11
arrive at New York City at 4 1
p. m., Sunday.
Leaving Cleveland at 2:05
Fred Sandberg, of Chemawa,
was elected president of the Marion-Polk
county Older Boy's con-
Financial statements of the dis
trict, handed out at the meeting.
revealed, as explained by Super
intendent V. D. Bain, a total in
debtedness of $59,000 should the
new building be erected and the
East Side building repaired. The
school board has worked out a
o'clock this afternoon Captain ference for next year, at the close plan whereby the tax rate will be
Hawks and what he calls his air of the annnal session at the Y. M.
train, consisting of a towing plane C. A. here Saturday ntgnt. Elmer
and the Texaco glider, Eaglet, Rich of Toledo was chosen vice
were ais-htod np lha Pnffaln air- .mMant TVnalt Pna nf Sa
Flying in Formation Planned port at 4: 18 o'clock. Hawks re-hem, secretary-treasurer.
leased nis buo root tow, wblch I Delegates named on tne promo
was reeled in bv the towine slane tlon committee for next rear were
and then In long, graceful curves Leonard Lee of AumsTtlle, Robert building aubmltted by C. N. Free-
the glider slowly drifted toward Marks of Albany. Frank Johnson man, Portland architect, were ex
the airport. . The air was so sUll I of Chemawa, Clifford Stephens of plained. They provide for a one
that at times the alider seemed Amitv. Vardvn Buchanan of Cor- story building with six classrooms
motionless. It took 24 minutei I vallis. Merle White of Fcotts Mills, in the shape of a "C," the center
for the glider to come down. I Tommy Pomeroy of Independence, j portion to be utilized at some iu-
At Local Airport Pro
viding Day Clear
lowered one mill to 18.5 mills, a
figure which it would not exceed
in the next 15 years at the end of
which time the Indebtedness
would be more than paid off and
the district on a cash basis.
Tentative plans for the new
- , xc veil tMA n : ;
: kt , x y " ZJ
'72. -. jtr f vv.
mt 4i i iijmiiMiMj
AIRPLANE REVIEW FOREST SUPERVISOR
SEEN BY GOVERNOR THOUGHT MURDERED
CRISIS LOOMS
ICITYITEII
ISSUONDAY
0-W Interests Reported as
Bringing Pressure to
Bear on Council
Members Are Requested to
Change Votes or Fail
To Attend Meet
THIS SPACE RESERVED
For the excuses of city
aldermen who are absent
from Monday night's council
meeting. Watch this spa
Tuesday morning.
Local pilots flying locally own
ed airplanes will be on parade at
the municipal field today provid
ed weather conditions are favor
able, Lee Eyerly announced Sat
urday. Some of the flying will be
done in formation.
Eyerly was pleased Saturday
with his new Fleet training plane,
which he said was exactly the
same as the best training planes
now in use in the navy and in par
tial use by the United States
army. Eyerly said the plane "had
been put through all the "paces"
which Included loops, barrel-rolls,
side-slips and other stunts. As a
result he said there was no basis
for fear that the ship would stand
(Turn to page 13, col. C)
Hawks made a perfect landing on i
the concrete runway. The towing
plane, containing Prof. R. E.
Franklin, Jerigin and Wallace
Franklin landed ten minutes be
fore the glider.
Elmer Rich of Toledo. Harold ture time as a gymnasium or an
Pendleton of Stayton, Stanley dltorium. Modern features which
Nsbs of Sllverton, Earl Carkin of the present building lacks are pro-
Salem. vlded tor.
In the report ot the conference Large Repair Bill
findings, the following conclusion Faced ny iratnet
Maneuvers of Squadron Will
Be Continued at Crissy
Field This Week
RUSSELL
is
It was brought out that repair
of the present building would cost
(Turn to page 13, coL S)
19
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
IS 01
IS
IS MAN S
r! x
-CSJ..
...A
ogdn
Daylight Crime Admitted
Multnomah Team is First
Salem Golfers Defeated
Another Body Recovered
HOLDUP XXFE8SED !
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 5
(AP) Myron Sunstein, 26. ar
rested at his home early today,
tonight admitted to police that he
participated in the daylight hold
up of Goldsmith's, Inc., Seattle
Jewelry store, April 2. Detectrves
said he implicated Sam Barough,
25. as his companion in the rob
bery and led the in to the spot
where more than. $1,000 of the
111,000 loot was hidden.
Baroucht has not been arrested,
but a net was spread for his cap
ture tonight.
MULTNOMAH WINS
PORTLAND, Ore., April B
(AP) Multnomah club of Port
land won the Oregon state swlm
rring and diving championship at
the club's pool here tonight, run
ning up 40 points against 20 for
the University of Oregon and 19
for Oregon State college.
In the women's national jun
ior 200-yard relay held in con
nection with the meet, the Mult
nomah club team composed of
Maxins Seelbinder, Irvalita Smith,
Dorothy Smlthson and Lois Mur-
fln set a new Pacific coast record
of 2:02 2-5.
EUGENE BEATS SALEM
EUGENE, Ore., April 5 (AP)
Eugene nigh school's goiters
won from the Salem high links
men on the . Eugene Country club
course here today by a score ot
I to 21. A return game la
planned on the Salem course for
next week.
Scores:
Eugene: D. Near, 2 points,
score 72: W. Woods, 3, 77; L. An
derson, 2, 79: Sid MUligan, 2, SC.
Salem: F. Schaefers, Vt point.
score 75; C. Vincent. 9, 88; R.
Uter, 1, irk L. K. 1, 95.
CORPSE' IS RECOVERED
ST. HELENS, Ore., April 6
(AP) The body of Richard Bel
land, Jr.. 13, son of the owner ot
the dance barge Swan, was recov
ered today In 80 feet of water
about 100 feet from the point
where the Swan eollded wth the
coastwise freighter Davenport In
the Columbia river near here a
week ago tonight.
Sam Hoffman, father of Fred
Hoffman, one of the missing, re
covered the boy's body.
OREGON ADVERTISED
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 5
(AP) The organization of On-
to-Oregon, Inc., a non-profit cor
poration founded by a group of
Portland civic leaders to advertise
Oregon in national magasines and
newspapers, was announced here
Is reached:
"It behooves ns in all things to
put first things first. We must
nrenare ourselves tor our wonder
ful modern see bv developing hab
its of efficiency, desirable attl-
tudes, well developed skill and
high idealism. Only the best can
stand the test. We must have the
right fellow in the right Job. Me
.)...i.ai Afri!nsv will wreck the
Russell Laycen, 407 South 18th i, tw. i. oned in
street, was taken to the Salem . mpk tvne of char-
General hospital late Saturday aft- L. ' . ,-ii rMnonsibility ITHACA, N, Y April S
m . i . ,, , via - .. . I t a r i , J
eruwn lor treatment oi injuries 8UCQ ag come8 from putting first lrj w omen s Drain is as gouu
when he was thrown from his things first " as a man's that is tfie latest
bicycle and run over by an auto- Resolutions passed at the final verdict of scince, as made public
luuwue uiitcu uy j- luruuco Bession included an expression OI wniim i vomeu uuiTeroivy.
mniie, on xm street opposite .noreeiation addressed to Dean ine nnaing results irom meaa-
th. Vav Waaii vmIU- I " ' .
Jewell of O. 8. C rror. Jones,
Dean Hewitt and Coach Keene ot
Willamette, Charles Crumley, Irv
ing Hale and the Y.M.C.A. Junior
board. President Harold Witcraft
this nir1, pflnfaranee. II- E.
t.m. n ct.Tinn Mr KmneT and he said, "which would make
skid marks indicated she had been I lTln white BenRickll and R. R- much different or Inferior to that
driving at a rapid rate and that Boardn,an of the Y. M. C. A. staff, of the male. Given the sr na op-
MATHER FIELD, Cal., April S
(AP) An aerial review before
Governor C. C. Young and other
state officials closed today the
first week of activities
Nelson F. MacDuff is Found
Dead; No Powder Burns
Near Wound
, The issue of municipal owner
ship of the local water utility w
rapidly approaching a crisis Sat
urday, with less than two dT
intervening before the city coun
cil must decide- whether or not
the voters of Salem are to be giv
en an opportunity to eipre
themselves on the subject.
As the time drew near for act
ing upon the mayor's veto or or
dinances "nronosine to accord the
people this right, champions ef
the municipal ownership caae
within the council were more eon-
tident than tuey had been pre
viously that the measures waW
be passed.
Ten .Votes Needed
To Override Veto
Ten votes are necessary, the -
act number cast In favor of the
ordinances providing a epecw
electron May 16 on the proposes
$7000 bond issue for an appraisal
of the water system, wnen iwj
came ud for disposition two
weeks ago. It the aldermen votrsg
favorably at that time ail atiena
Monday night ana none rat
changed his mind in the niamr.
the measure will go on tne oaiwi.
However, there has been mucn
talk in the last few days since the
mayor vetoed the ordinances, i
pressure being brought to bear
on certain aldermen either to
change their votes or to defeat
the issue by failing to attena t
meeting. While these rumors
could not be yerified, the pphlie
will he watching with Interest nr
the report on Monday night's rell
call.
Plans for Initiative
Petitions Go Forward
Meanwhile members oi tne noc
lywood community club were pro
ceeding with plans to invoe m'
initiative, with the purpose vt
forcing a vote in case the coun
fails to muster the necessary twv
thirds majority. Circulation of th
petitions was held up because of
the necessity for verifying the lo
cality ot their wording, nut at
torneys interested in the move
ment were busy on this aetau m-
tbe Kay Woolen mills.
A witness of the accident In
formed the police that blood
stains on the pavement where
yonng Laycen fell showed that
Miss Hnkle was well over toward
the wrong side of the street and
urement of the brains of numer
ous individuals in the famous Cor
nell collection on the brains of
notable persons.
"There is nothing in the outer
organization ot the female brain,"
it
EUGENE, Ore., April 5. (AP)
W. W. Branstetter, Lane coun
ty coroner, following an Investi
gation into the death of Nelson F.
es for the MacDuff. supervisor ot tne cas- day and lt was announced tbat
army air corps' first provisional cade national forest, tonigni saia petltion8 would be in circuia-
wlne stationed at Mather Field for he found neither indications oi . early Monday.
w - ..I . . S-SJl. llkflTtn i-w. m
tactical maneuvers ending April muraer nor luiciue. iuaiiui. - Many persons called on oineers
9i body was discovered at the side of I - tiiivwnod dub Batury.
I - - i ui t.aav " -
n rnrfT momlnr the tmr- mountain trail near MCKenzie . . t h allowed to sign
snit. attack, observation and bom- nrioge, oo mnes eaw oi uu. Detitions. indicating that tne as-
bardment nlanes are to resume - -
their drive against the "red" ene- head.
my forces by attacking his intrnd- ,B"ntett". .
i o rc rHoi might be accidental.
Following the review today, muer u a.m
Governor Young had his first air- arm was loioea acros .
IIU J M r - " "
a cigarette holder near the fin
gers.
The coroner said he round no
powder burns around the wound.
Missing since late yesterday,
the death
plane ride. He was taken up for
a trip of half an hour over Sacra
mento, piloted by P. M. Jacons,
of the first pursuit group, Self
ridge field, Mich., In an army tri
motored transport plane. The gov
muwiFu u..f... (D had been .ought by on the petitions being circular
JLl " rSTi SJES S2 WenDd.In?eadlasfirghrUA party fn this locality by the
brakes on her car were not in
the best condition. -
Young Laycen suffered a bad
cut on the back of the head, and
bruises on his legs.
Mrs. J. B. Fisher and her small
daughter were severely bruised
when they were knocked down by
an automobile driven by George
J. Bergeon, 837 South street, on
Saturday morning, at Market and
OFFICIALS ACCEPT
HILL'S STORY
WRXICALI. Lower Calif., April
Broadway. They were treated at r Ap Mexican officials to-
inr of Inmrnnratinn nsnera in tha
the Salem General hospital. Ber-I -,., r.rnrned the confiscated
secretary of state's office at Sa- f ,d ,n his report ol the ac- alrplant) of joren Mendell, Amer- larger.
portunlties and incentives the in
tellectual attainments of women
need not be Inferior to those of
men."
A striking tact is that the fem
inine brains are not exactly like
those of men. There are certain
definite differences, which, how
ever, seem to counterbalance one
another.
Dr. Papes finds the mala brain
averages about seven per cent
heavier and that It frequently Is
1SH
1 TRACK
trin A le crowed witnessed the friends since last night. A party in this locality oy me P
trip. A large crowa witnessed " Rt4M,i. -Mf r referendum organization has bee
review and the governor, taae- ' -'ch t" " wfth halted temporarily because otjtm
checking fire equipment at Vc- which caused A. W. King, district
Kenzle bridge, stumbled across ieaaer, to oe opr;ru u
I niaAi in tha hosDital to reeti-
Maortnff Tiaii hiwn snnerviiior cerate.
19 I Ahnnt ft week 4 co Mr. KlriK
Friends here said his relentless suddenly taken ill with appewt-
campaign against lawbreakers In citis and was rusnea to tne
th national reserve had sained nital to undergo an operation. At
him manv enemies. that time ne .naa securea nwm
than zuuw names, it naa bh
PASSENGER KILLED ported, and the work was gorsg
WILLOUGHBY, Ohio, April 5. ahead steadily.
AP1 Arthnr Cralr. nassen- The purpose or tne orgam-
lem.
cfdent that he was driving in low ican endurance fUer to the avi-
Indians Break
English Laws
Covering Salt
Now Adopted by
French Deputies
gear, about three miles an hour. ator They ald they kad accepted Vnfincy Plan ifc
and stopped as soon as he hit M-nell's storr than an Illegal UUUK nLil i&
them. fiisht by him Into tnis country
Wednesday was the result solely
of becoming "lost" In the air.
Mendell was released from cus
tody last night.
. Mendell went to Mexican ho
tel where he met reporters and
offered an additional explanation
af bis fllrht and announced plans
BOMBAY. India. April l. I to tr for a new i
(AP) (Sunday) Members of ance flight record
the volunteers congress commit-1 He said ha would remain
tee broke the British salt law to-1 Mexico until ha had learned what as far as France Is concerned.
( at Jnhn beach, near Vile I aftttn1 TT. ft trnmlR-atran Of ft- I With nnlv eia-ht dlaSAntlnV
? w r Parle, ten miles from uomnay ey eers ,wlU Uke towara nis case, rotes, the French senate this eve-
in Portland Masonic fetchlng water from the sea, and I when ha was arrested at Black nhtg adopted a resolution ratlfy-
bollina it. No notice were present i Butte. 20 saUes south el here, tne mr the nlan which was anoreared
iif v mivtsa wnvmrinv ana no untowara inciueni was io- American ouicers accuawi una ui i a wees: ago in tne cnamoer oi aen-
. B. VI jlVCVnAVAW I I , , . i 4 -11.-. I Am . - -v . . -
ASTORIA Ore Anril fi iportea. I conspiring to smuggia iw wu iuues oy esv to sa. ine vote w
BUICIDE'S BODY FOUND
ASTORIA, Ore., April 6 (AP)
The body of Milo C. Goss, 73,
Portland, who disappeared from
the river steamer Undine, enroute
from Portland to Astoria, Febru
ary 12, was found today on the
beach at Cape Disappointment at
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The remains were brought to this
city pending funeral arrange
ments. - ' - - "
Goss left a suicide note in his
stateroom before Jumping from
the vessel, stating that he feared
he was losing his mind.
well known
circles.
PARIS, April 8 (AP) The
Young plan, drawn at Paris last
spring by the financial experts of
the United States and other pow
to try for a new refueling endur- era Involved in the great war and
approved by two conferences at
In I The Hague, today became a law
day was 284 to 8. There were
abstentions.
... ... ili I . . i a . - .il.-.l
rap. a ii.aV. .n..ihMtriT Alter onering prayers usnani i Japanese across me in terns uuqiu
gale Friday night sent the tore- at-exactly C o'clock, walking at a line here.
mast of the steamship Admiral ow pace and with great solemn- American authorities would
Benson, fast on the sands of Pea- lty together with his followers, make no comment on the case
cock Spit at the mouth of the Co- entered the sea to tha accompanl- when they learned of his release,
lnmbia river crashing over the ment of loud cries, ;"Mahatma Previously they told Mendell he
side, snapped' lines from the yes- Gandhikahai." Gandhi and his would be prosecuted on charges of
sel to shore and broke her anchor followers then proceeded to break attempting-to smuggle aliens if
chains. Salvage erews which have salt laws, Gandhi leaning on the he crossed Into the United States.
Kaan afrlnnlnar h. vassal lin'na) tn ahoulder of hlS daughter AbbSS -
-k--,i th. TtiM hn will take his nlaea In I ARMY IS LAUDED I NARCOTICS SEIZED
IV "a,;- ..7.; .I.;!: h arrested. Gandhi I WASHINGTON. April 6. (AP) I WASHINGTON. April 5 (AP)
more weeks will be' required to also was accompanied by Mrs. The United States army was -Raids within a tew. . hundred
m.fniti frnm hurAiini. nrominent - femlnlnlst I characterised as a great instru-1 yards ot the capitol resulted In
.v i .v- -in v. uiiiar haileii him as a law-1 ment for neace at the army day I the arrest ot 21 Chinese and sals-
andoned to the sand and wavas. I breake. - IcelebraUoi today, to Washington. I ure of a Hw wUtj ot opium.
INTOXICATION CHARGED
J. C. Mathis was arrested by a
state traffic officer Saturday
night on a charge of being drunk
on a public highway. . He was
lodged In the city JaiL
(Turn to page 18, coL 6 )
PR! REFERENDUM
'E!
WORK IS SUSF
IE0
Work of collecting signature
on the petitions being circulated
INGT
MEN DEFEAT BEARS
WASHINGTON PAVILION, Se
attle, April 8. (AP) With no
regard for records tha California
, XT7. -K - nw . i r VaaOma Ko t
tied through one of the closest iger, was burned to deatn ana rea uon ot wmcu vuB
.... a i a t. I ...Ai-Aifnr(a fa ia rflt VMtlltflral"
dual meets ever held in eeatue iHOKOia, pnot, oaaiy cut wuen reicwuu!5, v f V "
thntr nlanM fell in a Helfl near I ers in sucn numoeta aa iu
here today. Craig's body was tne proniouion queswon i
burned almost beyond recognlt- of the people tnrougn a nanovai
Ion. ' referendum.
tonight with the northern Hus
kies nosing out their rivals in the
final five events to win 74 1-3 to
55 2-3.
Six University of Washington
indoor records were sent into dis
card and two equaled in the 15
event urogram. Five of the six
new marks were established ny
Husky athletes. Rufus Klser
cracked the mile record, Talbot
Hartley the. 440, Anderson the
180 yard low hurdle, Keitn wmt-
ing the broad Jump and Paul Jes-
sun the discus
Kenneth Churchill oi uauior-
Census Count Exceeding
All Previous Estimates
First intimation of how the
census count inthis district, com
prising Marion, Polk, Tillamook
urn Vamhlli tonnties. was made
nla scored the other record witk I Testerday, with announcement of
a 205 foot 8 Inch heave in the returns on the. first day's count.
Javelin, spencer tJisoy oi u BU April 2. On that day l.
Bear squad tied the 78 yard dash
mark and Anderson equalled the
80 yard high hurdle time.
72 persons were visited by the
census takers in Salem, and the
total for th four counties was
1.329.
The returns as of April 2 show:
Marion county, 2,402; Polk, 1,
HUSTON WONT QUIT
WASHINGTON. April 6. (AP)
An Impression prevailed at the! 029: Tillamook. 887: Yamhill, 1
capitol today that Claudius pus- oil. The estimated population of
ton had informed republican con- backwoods district in Marion
rreaaional leaders that he intends county was 27. The enumerator
to remain as chairman of the re-j has already -reported 111 persons
publican national committee.
WILL WELL PAID
NEW YORK- April 5. (AP)
Will Rogers is to open a 13
weeks campaign on the radio to-
i and he is not Tet quite through
That district had 38 in the 1920
census.
Some points which may clear
an some auestlons regarding the
census are given by R. J. Hen-
morrow night for which tt la salddricks. district supervisor, as foU
he will receive. 1809 get minute,, jow-i
The Incidental agricultural
schedule Is Intended for- horses,
mules, cows, hogs, chickens f
other poultry and bees, in towwa
or suburban places.
But a farm for census purpos
es Is three acres or more of land
that was cultivated or used foY
agricultural purposes in 1929, vr
a tract of land under three aeres
on which 1250 or more In valea
of crops was raised last year.
Thus, . the woman in a Marie
county town who has a honse
a town lot and owns and H
one cow. and sold 3300 worth: f
milk last year, has been ruled t
be a farmer, for census purpose.
She also sold the milk in bot
to regular customers, and she
-therefore a distributor, or mer
chant; a milk dealer, and a eec
ond schedule must also be prepar
ed for her business. ' .
There will be many eases Lie
. (Turn (o page IS. coL U