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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1930)
i INSURE TODAY Aete acddemta eftea WEATfiER Fair today1 nd Monday, lowly rising temperature. Max. temp. Saturday 75, Mia. ftfl, north f,wid, rtTer as. unavoidable, but The Ore gon Statesman Travel Acci dent Insurance Policy costs only f 1 per year. f- FOUNLDJSD 1651 EIGHTIETH TEAR Salem, Oregon, Sqpday Horning, July 20, .1930 No.T T CRIME CAUSES tLTMCEDTO Results of Study Offered To Hoover Commission By Dr. Reynolds Men in San Quentin Viewed In Tracing Abnormal Behavior Source . WASHINGTON, Jnly 19 (AP) A new way of reasoning' the why of crime was laid before Pre sident Hoovers law enforcement commission-today by a young San Francisco physician who" believes the day will come when it will be generally accepted the chief fac tor In all human misbehavior lies In chemical or physical malforma tion of men's bodies. - Dr.' , Ralph . . A. ' Reynolds, the physician, gave his findings from extensive investigation in San Qnentln prison, California, ' to Chairman Wickersham and Com missioner Anderson, in charge of the inquiry Into canses of crime. The result was arrangement with Reynolds to extend his research into several other states and to embody his conclusions in the commission's final report. Starting upon ?ae medical fact ' that definite disturbances of hu "jnan glands often are accompani ed by abnormal behavior, Rey nolds began an Independent Inves tigation among the prisoners last Bummer to determine whether, the obverse was true: that crimeVvsr anti-social or abnormal actions go along with poorly functioning glands. Although the. results are far from conclusive enough to back up ft dogmatic theory, he said to day, they have convinced him ex haustion of the field Is warrant ed. - - " -May Be. Foundation For New Treatment "This is not a theory," he ex plained. "It is an interpretation; a line of reasoning more scienti fic, I believe, than the prevalent practice of merely punishing or merely pitying crtmljl,?A "Here Is a girl II- years ..oldV he exemplified, "who because of a disfnnctlonlng gland, has de veloped all the physical and in stinctive characteristics normally attained in 18 years. She has the problems of 18 years and the ex perience and knowledge of but 11 years. Is it a"hy wonder she gets Into trouble? Yet, If we did not know her physical defect, we would only condemn or pity her for moral turpitude." With the cooperation of Dr. L. L. Stanley, the prison physician, Reynolds examined and compiled yards of statistics about 200 crim inals In San Qnentln, all of whom had easily recognizable glandular disfunctions. Glands Cause Abnormal Actions Some of them were thyroid cases, suffering from wrong se cretion from a horseshoe-shaped structure In the throat which oft en causes great nervousness. Oth ers were pituitary patients, be longing to that group of physi cally abnormal individuals among whom obesity, when pronounced, often Is accompanied by excessive (Turn to page 2, col. 4) LOSS IS HEAVY KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 19 (AP) SeVeral million feet of lumber, a few Southern Pacifi box cars, a lumber yard office. Jit ney garages and a portion of the Southern Pacific Icing platform were destroyed by fire in the Ewauna and Big Lakes lumber company yards tonight. - The combined efforts of the Klamath Falls fire department and fire fighting equipment from two lumber yards, manned by scores of volunteers, succeeded af ter several hours in bringing the tire under control and preventing Its spread to the Ewauna box fac tory, said to be the largest In the world. Origin of the fire was not im mediately determined. Officials have not estimated the loss. BRIDGE APPROVED, WASHINGTON, D. C Jnly 10 (AP) The war depart ment today approved plans of the Oregon highway commis sion for i bridge across the Wilson river . Bear Tillamook to replace the existing bridge" on the Roosevelt highway. DATES ANNOUNCED CORVALLIS, Ore., July 1 (AP) The eighth annual con vention , of the .Oregon , Poultry- men's association will be held Jn ly 13 and 14. . Latest development in ponj- . try breeding,' equipment feeding, marketing, disease control and ther problems will be discussed. SPECIALIST COMING i WASHINGTON,- D. C.,- July II -(AP) Senator McNary an nounced today the department of agriculture would send a special 1st familiar with fungi control to Oregon about August 1 to direct Foster Has Up Lingle Case, Is Guess o f Reporters Gangster Arrested in Los Angeles Has Talked But Authorities Keep Mum on What He Said; Prisoner Hidden CHICAGO, July 19. (AP) Official investigators to night intimated Frank Foster, reputed to have been the own er of the revolver which killed Jake Lingle, Tribune report er, had given valuable information to solve the mystery sur rounding the newspaperman's death. But what Foster told the authorities, if anything, was as mucn a mystery 10 tne gen-v eral public, as was the killing of Lingle itself, Foster was bronght back to Chicago on a train which made an nnwonted stop In the south side yards. Twenty detectives swarmed about him, a fleet of squad cars sped -away and Foster, said by authorities to be one of the keys in the Lingle killing had Van ished for the day. A court stenographer received an emergency eall and hastened away, pad in hand. Tbe report ers guessed that Foster was talking. "Well, the case fs all cleared up,"- an attache of the states at torney's staff remarked as he emerged from headquarters. And the reporters guessed that Foster had talked. The gangster was brought baek from California un der indictment for the murder of Lingle, but not accused of being the actual slayer. The prosecut ors hope to learn from his the last owner of the snub-nosed, an cient revolver found beside the Tribune reporter's body. Foster had once owned it, he admitted, but he said the police took it from him long ago. - Detectives, prosecutors and special investigators threw re porters off their trail. Comment was refused, and the place where Foster was taken for questioning could not be learned. An attor ney announced that he had been retained for Foster and would de mand that he be lodged in the county Jail to await the trial for which his Indictment called. But Foster conld not be found. His wife, returning en- the same train from Calif orniar had left it at Joliet. 1 '' Action was begun to free Tom my Abbottinl, alias Abbott, bnt the court decided the police could keep him In custody until Mon day morning. Abbottinl was cap tured by detectives after an auto mobile chase that ended at his home, his automobile being Iden tified as the one used by the gangsters who fired a fusillade at Jack Zuta, reputed Capone vice and beer manager, and killed a State street trolley motorman. Mrs. Abbottinl was also arrested. Other" Norris Fails to Appear BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 19 (AP) The whereabouts of George W. Norris, Broken Bow grocer was unknown tonight, fol lowing a hearing conducted by Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the senate's campaign expendi ture investigating committee, Into his candidacy In opposition to Senator George W. Norris of McCook for the republican sena torial nomination. Lumber Burns At Klamath Poultrymen To Meet Soon WiU Study Downy Mildew Planes' For Fire Patrols work to eradicate mildew In hops. The man has not yet been se lected but the Hlepartment had agreed to spend 15000 In the fight. CONTRACT AWARDED PORTLAND, Ore., Jnly 19 - (AP) W. P. Foster, president of the Portland airways, announced today his company had been i awarded the contract for patrol ling the forests of Oregon and southern Washington. The con tract was let by the department of agriculture. Swan Island airport, Portland, will be the base of operation. The base may be moved according to the shifting of the fires, Fosler said. Most of the long distance patrol work will be done In a four place cabin monoplane, Foster said. The plane which recently was brought to Portland has a cruis ing range of S7S miles. Short range work will be done with a three place low powered plane. COTE HAS FIRE ' 'vw: COVE. Ore.. Jala If. (AP) Fire today destroyed the Macea- bee hall and two residences in this eityl with a - loss estimated at sio.ooo to SU.tOO. - r A buckej brigade prevented far ther fire damage... ; ,a - ... :?--' RESERVOIR LOCKED GRANT PASS, Ore July 19. (AP) The management of the Grant Pass Irrigation district has padlocked the flood gates from the main irrigation ditches and har ordered a strict control of the water supply. - No statement has been made in regard to tbe actionbnt it is generally believed it was done to conserve the water supply .for summer lrrlgathv Cleared Mil FIMII6 Former Prominent Realty Dealer Here Passes Away at Age of 82 William Fleming. - for more than 20 years a Salem resident and real estate man who han dled the bulk of sales which built up the Fairmount residen tial section, passed away In Al- hambra, Calif.. Saturday morn ing, according to wire received here. He was a brother of Rob ert Fleming of the Salem Fence works, and was widely known here. William Fleming was 82 years old. A native of Scotland, he came to this country when 16 years old and settled In Nebras ka, where he remained until coming to Salem 25 years ago, or Just after the Lewis and Clark fair. He engaged In the real es tate business all the time he was in this city, leaving here about three years ago for California, to be with relatives. In Nebraska. Mr. Fleming was for more than 40 years in the grocery business and was at one time, city recorder, and tax col lector for the city of Omaha, r twr me cuy oi umut, re he (resided while In that .; According to relatives. wnere state, Mr? -Fleming spent - a seed-eiaed fortune in the T. M. C. A., in that state. He bad always been a staunch Congregationalism Mr. Fleming suffered a fall while at one of the California beaches three or four months ago. and since that time had not been in his usual robust health. Surviving him, beside his widow, are three children: Ruth Fleming of San Francisco where she is in library work; Mrs. Jean Williams of Monterey, Park, Calif.; and Sherrlll Fleming of Salinas, where he la In the creamery business. No word regarding funeral ar rangements was received here. PORTSMOUTH, Eng., July 19 (AP) The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's latest challenger for the America's cup started on her voyage across the Atlantic to day to the accompaniment of cheers from a vast crowd and sere nade of ship's sirens, but was held up by stormy conditions. The craft, on which Sir Thomas has pinned his hopes to achieve his ambition of capturing the famous cup, tonight was anchored in the! spithead roadstead sheltered from a stiff blow and a turbulent sea. With her was Sir Thomas' ateam yacht Erin, which will escort her across the ocean. Late tonight the Shamrock V was taken in tow by the Erin and moved from Ryde Roads up the spithead roadstead toward Cowes, where the yacht races are annually held. The westerly wind was great ly abated and the water much calmer. During the night the Shamrock will remain under the lee of the Isle of Wight and In the morning if weather reports are favorable she will set sail again, with the Erin. Two Crews Out To Beat Hunter Endurance Time ROOSEVELT FIELD, New YORK, July IS (AP) Robert Black and Louis Reickert, Ar lington. ' N. J., went - aloft this evening In an assault on the re- Cellng endurance flight record held by the Hunter ; brothers. They are flying a monoplane with a ruei capacity of 199 gallons. A second endurance plane pi loted by Jack Charleston, and Tex Andlag will take oft tomorrow. . POSSESSION CHARGED A. I F. Zumwalt. '2241 Mill street, went for a ride late Satur day night with several bottles of alleged lienor la .his ear. Offi cers stopped him and mow he must appear In police court Mon day on a Honor possession charge. EDUCATOR DIES -' ST. LOUIS. Mo- July 19, (AP) Brother Bernardlne, P. B. C 74. Catholic educator, died at Lesalle eoUege. Gleneoe, Ho to day. , . . DIES IT UM LIPTOij CHALLENGER ALFRED A. ROSS NEW PRESENT E Morris Dalton of Dallas is Vice President; Next Year in Portland Technical Discussion and General Ideas Shared At Convention Alfred A. Ross of Marshtield was elected president of the Ore gon Retail Furniture Dealers' association at the closing session yesterday at the chamber of commerce rooms. The 1931 convention, the third annual meeting, will be held in Port land, the 160 furniture dealers here yesterday afternoon voted. Other officers elected were Morris Dalton of Dallas, first vice president; Adolph Hansen of Baker, second vice president; Ben Gadsby of Portland, secretary-treasurer; and J. King Bry on of Portland, executive secre tary. . J. W. .Moore of Chicago, west ern director national home fur nishings campaign, gave ' the principal talk of the afternoon session, telling that increased public Interest In better and newer home furnishings has brought about determination of furniture dealers all over the country to put on the stupen duous national style show to be held this fall. Style Stressed In Furnishing Home Style in furnishings Is now a vital part of the selection of home equipment and adds pres tige to the nicely furnished home, Moore pointed out. The movement to furniture styles and ensembles has come as the result of continued newspaper and magazine recognition and reference to this end, he said. Manufacturers and retailers are combining to present the coming national show, for which $18,000,000 will be' spent in publicity alone. This event Is by tar the biggest enterprise the (Turn to page 2, col. 1) - sum IS BOON TO WET COOPS Pessimism Evaporates as Old Sol Gets in Work; -Reports Favorable By MADALENE CALLIN "When tbe sun shines Oregon smiles," Is again proven in the reports of good crops from all parts of the Willamette valley. During the cold winter days and again in the cloudy days of spring we hear much about crop failures hut when the summer sunshine comes it seems that crops as well as minds respond to its warmth and we realize that none of us can remember when western Oregon had a real crop failure. Flax Is promising an excellent yield for both seed and fibre. From Monmouth comes the report that some of the acreage there has attained a helghth of 48 to 52 Inches. Good yields are reported from the other flax growing sec tions as well. Surplus of Hay Noted in Valley Due to the dry plowing and lack of moisture In the seed bed last fall the yield of tall wheat (Turn to page 2, col. 6) IS E CHICAGO. July 19, (API- Betty Arret, Xt. was killed early today when tne speed boat Whoo pee, which she was naing wun a pleasure party, crashed into tne racing yawl Scarab, owned by George Pulver of Washington, D C. catanultlng her against tne sailboat from the prow of the needster. Both boats were su V. but the other oeeunants escaped with mi nor hurts. The collision was saia by witnesses at a coroner's inquest today to nave neen causea oy o aence of nroner lights on the yawl. which was drifting off shore in Lake Michigan. Pulver did not appearing at the inquiry, which was adjourned until ho could be found. The Scarab was on its way to Belmont Harbor in Lincoln park to take part today in the yacnt race from Chicago to Mackinac. It was s 11 foot sail and motor host. (' - . .Benjamin Marshall, 21, son of an Evanstoa architect, was host on the speed boat to five young poo pie. They were accompanies by tne Marshall chauneur. ' CHURCH EDITOR DIES MONTREAL, N. G, July 19-- (AP) Dr. James R. Brides, 78 Of Charlotte, editor of 4 the Pres byterian Standard and. for many years outstndlnsT leader - ot ' the Southern Presbyterian church died at his summer home here late today. - IN WW m 6 UTS COLLID CABINET PLAN DANCERS SEEN BY MUSTER Local Representative, to Prepare Argument on MacPherson Bill Places Too Much Power in Hands of Executive, Study Discloses Lee McAllister. Marlon county representative in the state legis lature two years ago and now re publican nominee for the same office, will be In Portland Mon day to write up the negative ar gument on Hector MacPherson's constitutional amendment . bill to reorganize the state government. The bill will be One of the most Important questions s u b mltted to the voters at the No vember election, and inasmuch as It is one which should gain the serious consideration of ev ery voter, selection of McAllister to prepare the negative argument is a distinct recognition. Both negative and affirmative arguments of 'two pages each will he contained In the official voter's pamphlet, and It Is for this that the Marlon county rep resentative is shaping arguments. Costly in Virginia, Investigation Shows The MacPherson bill amounts to proposal for a virtual cabinet form of government for Oregon, and would reorganize the state administration into nine depart ments after July 1, 1931. Representative McAllister has made an Intensive study of sim ilar reorganizations of state gov ernment preparatory to filing his negative debate. Particularly ap plicable to the situation here, he has found, is the bill passed in Virginia in 1927 adopting a cab inet form of government there. In the two year period in Vir ginia, bureau of research figures show that the new form of gov ernment has cost the state 13,- 000,000 more than In the same period under the former method of handling state affairs. Tbe in crease was due to the fact that department beads did not cut down expenses, but added mater ially to costs In their depart ment, largely through employ ment of more persons. McAllister has found, too, that In Illinois a similar form of state government has worked both well and ill. Excellent results were evident during Governor Lowden's administration, but un der Governor Small's regime the reorganized system cost the state millions of dollars more than the old method. "The experience in Illinois shows that this -form of govern ment places unlimited power in the hands of the executive, as far as the appointments go," McAllis ter says, adding that under it even district attorneys are sub ject to appointment rather than election. 110 KEPT LICKED DETROIT, July 19 (AP) A ten year old boy was found today chained to a post In the dark basement of the home where he lived with his father and step mother. Rescued by police the lad, Clif ford Peters, told them he had been chained up more than 12 hours every day since school was dismissed early In June and prior to that he was confined in the basement dungeon on Saturdays for about a year. The rescue, the boy said, came as a birthday present tbe only one he received. A squad of policemen broke In to the basement after receiving complaints from neighbors. An Investigation by Sergeant Mller Gerou, he said, revealed the boy's father works as a night watchman and sleeps by day. His stepmother left home for her work each morning at 6, Gerou said, chaining the boy before she left and releasing him when she returned at 1:30 p.m. Police found no provision tor food or water for the boy. One end of a chain about tour feet long was padlocked to Clifford's leg, the other to a post Neither Peters nor his wife had returned this evening and a search for them was started. Harrison Wins B. C. Net Title In Easy Match VANCOUVER. B, C., July 19. (AP) Losing control ot his terrific smashes that carried him to the finals, Henry Prusoff, Se attle,' hardly "made It a contest la the championship match of the British Columbia . Clay- court ten nis . tournament" here today and Bradshaw Harrison. '. Tacoman won the title for the second time In three years. " Hanson was victorious la straight sets C-l, 7 8, -0. : IN DM mm Last Man of Last Man Club Will Drink to Comrades Lost .... . ' - W. I ; - ftt ' VS"'- SN- - ? K I :V 1 - v 1 I V ; U ''"'"wwwaesawwawaBsaw wig,aiiewSBaawsi Charley Lockwood, 87 year old Civil War veteran, who will Monday perform ceremony arranged in 1885; each of 8.T comrades in the Last Man club having passed away. He will drink: the Burgundy wine laid aside when the club was formed but its taste will be that of vinegar. Lockwood To Dead Grim Fulfillment of Promise Made 45 Years Ago Set for Monday as Last Survivor Quaffs Burgundy Vinegar STILLWATER, Minn., July 19. (AP) A weird prom ise made in jest and sealed with sons: and laughter, -will be fulfilled in deep solemnity here wood completes a pilgrimage to in old red wine. For the 87-year old Civil CLIFFORD HEADING I PORTLAND, July 19 (AP) -Tbe. game commissions hear ing of charges of inefficiency and incompetence against Harold H. Clifford, state game warden, and Edward H. Clark, chief deputy, understanding the commission would meet later. In Star cham ber sessions. Clark was not at the hearing today. C. W. Robison, his at torney and Clark's physician. told the commission Clark had suffered two internal h e m -orrhages as the result of excite ment brought about by his ap pearance on the witness stand. Clifford was cross examined today regarding alleged disap pearance of ducks and ventson seized by game wardens. Clif ford said much of the game had been given to hospitals. The prosecution .offered an unsigned statement from . the bookkeeper f the Shrine hospital saying no game had been received from the commission during the past two years. Joseph Saunders, Art Fish and W. A. Cornell, deputy game wardens, testified today they had received fun co-operations from Clifford and Clark In their work. The prosecution will file a brief containing Ks conclusions and additional written state ments. After the defense has had time to Inspect the brief, it, too, will file a brief. MISS VJATSDN GETS PORTLAND. Ore., July 19 (AP) Circuit Judge Clarence H. Gilbert today ordered the Alber- tina Kerr nursery to release Jane Doe Tramer, seven month old baby whose parentage was the subject of a prolonged eourt bat tie here recently, to her rightful mother. Miss Geraldlne Watson, Los Angeles. ' The baby, also known as Geor- glanna Jane Schaefer, was claim ed by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. George T. Schaefer of Portland. After a lengthy eoart hearing Judge Gilbert ruled Miss Watson was the mother ot the child. Mrs. Schaefer has since been commit ted to the state hospital. -Miss Watson abandoned ; the baby in Los Angeles last Decem ber II. Mrs.. Schaefer obtained the baby there and claimed It was born to her In Portland. - The baby is not Miss Watson's to keep yet. Judge Gilbert saiL She has agreed to take the child to Los Angeles where the juven ile court will decide whether Miss Watson shaU keep the baby or if it shall bo further retained by the I courts, -.. III M Fi MUCH MOOTED to Drink Comrades Monday when Charier Lock- btiiiwater and drums a toast war veteran is the last man of Othe Last Man's dub and Monday, the anniversary of the Battle of Bull Run, in which he and S3 other club members fought, is tbe traditional date set tor carrying out the covenant of these men who survived a battle scarred company of Stillwater men who marched away to war in 1861. A massive banquet table will be spread in Lowell Inn. situated on the site of the old Sawyer House where the survivors of Company B, First Minnesota vol unteer Infantry, gathered for a reunion July 21. 1885. There It was that after hours of feasting, speeches and Jollity, the plan for the club was laid just how no one ever recalled. But a bottle of Burgundy, the last of the evening's supply, was set aside from which the toast of the last should be drunk and this bottle will be standing before Lockwood Monday. Around the table will be 33 empty chairs, draped in black. representative of his comrades. Lockwood will dine alone and alone he will stand to drink the toast to the others which was looked forward to as an honor in 1885 and In which Lockwood now finds no pride. Two of the 33 died , during the last year. Ironically, tbe glass like the honor will furnish little joy, for the rich wine of that other day has turned sour. Hoarded in a bank vault Instead of a cellar. Its cork decayed. Three years ago, one of the three survivors who then gathered for the annual re union could no longer restrain his curiosity and opened the bot tle to find its taste vinegar-like. . The toast drunk, the club's ca reer will be done and Lockwood will go home again to Chamber lain, S. D. Slaughter Again Heads Naturopaths of Oregon Dr. Albert Slaughter, formerly of Salem, but now of Portland, was reelected president ot the Oregon Naturopath association's two-day annual session ot which closed here late Saturday night. . The meeting- here was the first of tbe association held outside of Portland, and was surprisingly well attended, with approximately SO doctors and visitors here. Be sides Dr. Slaughter, other 1931 officers are: Dr. A. N. Nayvilla. of La Grande, first vice-president; Dr. Feilets of The Dalles, second rice president; Dr. J; W. Sergeant of Portland, secretary treasurer. Selection ot the 1931 convention city was left -with, the executive committee, which now has before it an invitation from La Grande, f. A variety otpertinent and in teresting subjects, many of thera of purely technical nature, were discussed in the two-day meeting. Action of the colon is due to chemical rather than mechanical stimulation, as recorded through recent research. Dr. Alexander Wambach of Portland, secretary of II TREAT FOES WEAKENS Johnson Voiceless, Gives Up Noisy Fight to Prevent Vote Resolution of Ratificatca Formally Placed Be fore Senators By F. M. STEPHENSON WASHINGTON. July U (AP) Ratification of the L don naval limitations agreement early -neit" week seemed assured tonight as the opposition en its speech-making and permit ted the text of the treaty to be approved formally. The end of the stubborn fiafct waged by the militant band -der Senator Johnson, republieaa. California, was heralded as tbe only two amendments offered M the treaty were shouted down without record votes. Johnson started today's seesien with resumption of the continu ous debate csrried on by the treaty foes for the last three dare but his voice was hoarse and af ter a short address he yielded for the consideration of the tert of the treaty. One by one the 26 articles ff the pact were read and late in ife day they were completed. Resolution Awaits Action on Monday Chairman Borah of the for-ia relations committee, who In to charge of the treaty. then offered the resolution of ratification te assured Senator Johnson he had no Intention of seeking to waive the rules and would take It up in regular session on Monday. Tke rules require the resolution tol?e over a day. Satisfied the opponents Intend ed to filibuster against the .treaty and would let It come to a vote In regular order next week, see- ate leaders earlier in the day bad agreed to forego the night -sion. Borah then moved adjourn ment until Monday. Ratification is Believed Assured The days of continuous debe carried on by the group of oppe ents had obviously tired thaas. Some gave notice today to tfcetr leaders they could go no longer and the end of the fight agaisat the treaty was obviously at hand. No agreements or understand ings had been made when Jofee son ended his speech but it was conceded by tbe opponents they are fighting a losing fight. An overwhelming majority 13 support the resolution of ratifica tion when it comes to a rote ncort week. However, more than a doi en reservations are pending to be acted upon and the foes still mhj debate these, prolonging the cesr teet. Bank Increases Interest. Rate To 4 Per Cent An increase of interest rate from three to four per cent all savings accounts was an nounced here Saturday by tbe First National bank. The bank declared it wewkl thus encourage "the keeping f money in Salem, which will bene fit the community and make Sa lem the outstanding financial center in the state next to Pert land." The bank also declared that its new policy was on line wfUt making the bank a eomnHistty builder, sharing its profits with its repository. The official announcement was signed by all the officers ct the Institution as well as by its directors. SPEEDER ARRESTED Ray M. Heckart, route 4, arrested 'late Saturday night and a charge of excessive speed plaeed against him after officers said he drove his automobile at 40 mftce an hour on B street. the Naturopath examining board, declared in an address Saturday morning on "Fallacy of the Laay Colon Idea." Dr. Clay Coleman of Portland talked on cancer and Dr. A. G. Hedges of Medford dfecase ed "Jurisprudence and Ethical Re lations Between Patient and ry slcian. ' All diet must be regulated to suit the individual heeds. Dr. Cera. riettv. Portland chiropractor, -de clared in an address during th afternoon session. Dr. Chester f. Easter of Portland, president ef the Oregon chiropractors' associa tion, spoke on "Standardissd) Therapeutic Methods, and Dr. Virgil MacMickle of PortHaed member of the state examinias; hoard, talked en "Blelogy and Ka turology. - - T . - ' ' . ; Dr. A.Budden. ot Portland, president of the Pacific Chiroprac tic college, addressed a mass meet ing Friday night, telling of fish ings of science and the relation ot drugless therapy. Dr. Budden also .yV Mitl, attCIDftA it AiA Dr. J. W. Sarreant.