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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
XxcalNews Briefs '..t'-L--ILII u1 ' i Grant Injunction Judge Gale S. Hill yesterday signed order granting temorary Injunction In the suit of L. C Kelly against A. C. Plank, and ordering Plank to appear Friday at 2 o'clock to show cause why he should not be perpetually enjoined from fencing a roadway which Kelly claims he must use In order to haul wood from premises claimed by and in possesion of the defendant. The property la question is threes miles southwest of Liberty. Womaj's Relief Corps will hold Rummage and Cooked Food Sale at Giese Powers old stand Fri. and Sat. McQuaiU Ciiobea First el..: meeting for the nearly 450 mem bers of the sophomore class at the senior high school was held yesterday, when Principal Fred Wolf and licnald Hudkins, pres ident of the student body, gave talks. Vernon McQuaid was elected president of the class; Jim Buseh, vice : president and Grace Peters, secretary. Mar jorle Christenson, Walter Bow man and Shannon Hogue,- .all faculty members, have Jjeen ft ":' namea aavisors. f Committee to Meet The Lions club committee in charge of arrangements for appearance October 13 of the United States Marine band here will meet to night at b o'clock at the cham ber ot commerce. A. C. Haag is chairman of the committee. Reserve seat tickets for the band nrocram will be on sale in a day or two at the Burnett Jewel ry store. NOTICE: The county clerk's office will be open from 8 a. m to 8 p. m. dally from September 29 to the evening of October 4 to register voters. This a-.ao applies to all who have moved and wom en who have married. U. G Boyer, County Clerk. ' To Eliminate Carve Two curves in Marion county roads will be eliminated before the sea son's road work is finished, ac cording to- word froni the county court yesterday. Curve of the Ger-vals-St. Louis road, where a small child was fatally, injured more than a year ago, will be cut, out as will also another sharp curve on the same road. Several bad and near-bad accidents haTe occurred at these points. P. E. O. Rummage sale Oct. 3 & 4. 101 S. & Apron High. Petitions In Petitions for two special road tax meetings were received yesterday by the county court. One for district No. 33, which will hold election at the Fern Ridge- school house, is sign ed by Zella F. Siegmund and oth ers: the other, from district No. 334 is signed by Ray D. Caster end others. The second district will hold its election, if at all. at the Oakdale school house. Mack's just received-an enor mous stock of fancy wool 1, 2 and 3-piece Le Vine frocks. Birth Reported Friends here have received announcements of j the birth of a son, William Bell, Jr., born September 9. at the St. Voncent's hospital in Portland, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mrs. Bell was Miss Grace Sullivan, in structor In the physical education r ifonartment at the senior high Rummage Sale. M. E. church. Opening Thurs. Oct. 2. Men's and women's clothing. Other ar ticles. 153 S. Liberty. Salesmen Named Studeuts who are handling sale of associat ed student bday tickets at the seni or high school have been named as follows: Earle Carkin, Carl Collins, Dot Cannon, Dolly Mor gan, Howard Mills, Bob Goodfel Jow, Donna Bishop. Rachel Peni berton, Josephine McGikhrist and Ruth Johnson. Dollar dinner eteiy night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. . R.'s to Meet First meeting of tha sear with Girl Reserves at tha Leslie junior high school will be held tonight after school, when the two advisors. Miss Louise Brown and Miss Margaret Ghormley, together with Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, will meet with girls interested in forming a triangle at, that school.' Sacrifice Miniature Golf Com plete, S150. See owner 1560 N. 17th. WniiN Name Changed Petition of Millie Doan seeks change ot name of her minor child from Rea Frost to Rea Doan. Petition sets forth that it would be .for best intret of- the child that she bear the name of her stepfather, her mother paving remarried. For Sale Used clothes. Plants. Seeds, Bulbs. Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Bligh Bldg. 130 S. High. Hinton Declared Owner De cree handed down yesterday in case ot W. E. Hinton against the unknown heirs of Eliza Beall and others, bars the defendants from claiming any right to the property now held by Hinton. Sale Ordered W II. Vear rier, as receiver in the case brought by Vearrler against L. A. Johnson and others, has been or dered to sell crops belonging to the property under receivership and to report back to the court. Those big black grapes now ripe at Fialo Vineyards three miles north in Polk county. Estate 'Closed Estate of S. E. nail bis been closed and Carrie E. Tyler, administratrix, discharg ed from her trust.. Final decree has been entered in estate of M.4 D. Ramsby, ot which Clyde Rams- by is executor. - . Appraisers Named Hedda 8. Swart, B. B. Herrick and Hugh G. Fisher have been named ap praisers of the Z400 estate of David B. Brown. Lixxie J. Brown Ss named , administratrix In : the came order. T; ' Benefit play,' Order Amaranth atjtlasonie Temple Oct 1, admis sion 25c. V " , ilia Answer Defendants in the damage suit brought by Jesse aieN'ell against Hilda--and Ella Rohlfs as result of an automobile collision In July, IS 2. yesterday filed answer to the amended com- piaim or McNeil. Tha Rohlfs contend that Hilda Rohlfs was op erating her car under entire con trol, but that the reckless and dangerous speed at which McNeil was traveling was responsible for the accident. The accident occur red at- a street intersection here. Hilda Rohlfs claiming that she brought her car to almost a com plete stop before driving across tha intersection. Holds First Court Gale S. Hill, new county judge. Was here yesterday to hold his first court day as Judge presiding over de partment two of the county court. "In addition to hearinz several cases, he set October as date for trial of the case of LeBarr vs. May field and October 7 for hear ing of salt of Mejers vs. Ameri can Fidelity and Investment com pany. Opening Green: Dance Sat. Hazel "Larry" Curtis Dl Word has been received by Mrs. Addle Cur tis of the serious illness of her son Deane Curtis, better known in Salem as "Larry," and who Is In a hospital in San Francisco with heart complications. Young CurtU is an engineer on the Pres ident Taft and has made 40 trips to Yokahoma. He has been with the Dollar Steamship line for the past 10 years. iVenuiiHl Statement Frank D. Bligh of the Capitol theatre, against whom suit to collect near iy 11000 alleged due for films and other services was filed re cently by th Pathe exchange. yesterday filed In circuit court demand for a verified and item izea statement or tne mm com pany's account against Bligh. The Oregon Statesman one full year by mail in Oregon, only three dollars per year. -Offer good for a limited tlmo. Rally Day Set Rally day will be observed in the Salem Heights Sunday school October 5 with spe cial program and observances. The bunday school has worked up good attendance and is trying to increase Interest and attendance Clinics Given Clinics sched uled for today by the county health unit include: school clin ics at Salem high and Silverton; dental examinations In rural areas: and school and milkhand lers' clinic at the Salem health center. The Country Store. Benefit play by Mt. Hood players of Portland for Hannah Rosa Court. Masonic temple, Oct. 1. admission 25c. Executor Discharged L add and Bush Trust company has been discharged of the estate or Lillie Belle Irwin following set tlement of the estate and divi sion of the real and personal property among the nine heirs. King in Town Joe King, who Is attending Oregon state college drove over yesterday afternoon to greet friends here. Ha Is reg istered in business administra Hon. See Fat Boy Caka Eater with Country Store. Masonic Temple Oct. 1. Benefit Hannah Rosa Court. Admission 25c. Property Keieascd orfler re leasing attached property was signed yesterday by Judge Gale S Hill in the case of Eena company vs. Beatrice Crawford Newcomb, The property involved Is at Fair Oaks, Polk county. Steiner Goes East Dr. Milton B. Steiner, member of the medi cal staff of the state hospital has gone to New York City where he will spend the next three months in study at the New York Post Graduate school Wiper VMts Here Charles Wiper, one-time president of th Salem Kiwanis club, was a guest here Tuesday. He is now living In Eugene. Dr. A. J. McCannell of Silverton also visited, the club Margaret's Baby Shop at 41 Court street is having a rug dem onstration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Johnson in Hospital Melvin Johnson, local real estate deal er, is in the Salem general hos pital recuperating from a minor operation which he underwen there Monday. Return From Valsetx J. Mort iraer will go to Hoskins today to meet Mrs. Mortimer and thei niece. Miss Margaret Ulrlch. wh have been spending two weeks at Valsetz. Sale Confirmed Order has been signed in circuit court con firming sale of real property in volved in the suit of Hawkins and Roberts against Henry J. Xieman and others. To Sell Property Order to sell personal property belinging to the estate of Nora Shepherd has been filed in county court. Faye E. Lawrence is the administratrix. Property Attached Property of Warren and Hazel Lindsay has been attached to satisfy demands of sutt "brought by dward C. Sproed. Hearing Set Hearing on the final account of T. J. Brabec. ad ministrator of the estate ot John Walling, has been set for Mon day, November 3. Council Bleets-v-T h e s Salem teachers' council held its first meeting of tha school year after school Tuesday. Mrs.. Sylvia Kraps is president. Named on Committee The En clnitis club has named as its rep resentatives on the Y. W. C. A. membership committee Bessie Tucker and Betty Elofion. Estate Settled Decree of final settlement has been entered in the estate - of Leah M. -Williamson, ston M. 'Williamsoa is executor. IIEEHS STATE'S ISSUES Roosevelt Says Little Upon Alleged Scandals in N. Y. Judiciary SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. SO (AP) Renominated unanlmous- for a second term by tha New York state democratic convention today. Governor Franklin D. Roo sevelt in his speech to the dele gates declared the campaign .must be fought out on state issues rata er than on conditions In New York City. The governor did not refer spe cially to the grand jury investiga tion of alleged judicial scanaais in the greater city. His reference was to the acceptance speech of his republican opponent, Charles H. Tuttle.in which the latter, af ter dwelling upon alleged judicial corruption in New York, declared the Issue was whether the gover nor of the state "is bigger than Tammany hall. Asks Tattle Some " Questions in Retvrn In reply Governor Roosevelt said he would not allow Tattle to evade such state questions as con trol of public utilities, relief of rural taxation, old age "pensions unemployment, cheaper electri city from the state-owned water power, prison reform labor laws. hospital construction and other state issues. Today's session- ot the conven tion, in which the nomination of the candidate was the sole busi ness, was the most demonstrative of the three meetings. Governor Roosevelt and his associates on the ticket were enthusiastically acclaimed and former Governor Alfred E. Smith, who made the speech placing Roosevelt In nom ination, wa given a real ovation. While none of the demonstrations were prolonged they were fre quent and noisy. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30 (AP) The mine, mill or quarry laborer of the future will be a specialist In his work just, as much as the specialists of the professions are today according to speakers at the national safe ty congress and exposition here. The day of the common labor er switching from construction work to a steel mill or logging camp as his fancy wishes is fast passing, the economic loss of fit ting in new men in American in dustries for a period of only a few months is too great. This was the concensus at meeting of safe ty workers of 11 different Indus tries today as it was pointed out that the greatest loss through ac cident resulted from men inex perienced in therr work. The trend of the employment of miners by coal operators of to day is decidedly toward men with better knowledge of mining, the mining section was told by W. D. Brennan. president of the Utah Fuel company, SaK Lake City, Utah. The necessity for physlcial ex amination oi employes was em phasized by Albert W. Breeland, sarety director of the Lone Star Gas company, Dallas, Tex. BUSINESS BETTER, I T NEW YORK! Sept. 30. -(AP) The month of September wit nessed soma Improvement in busi ness, says the National City bank in its monthly review, but taking the situation as a whole the gains have been top uneven and have failed to touch too many Import ant industries to carry conviction as to the permanency of the up- When allowance is made for the stimulus the usual season In crease at this time of year would Impart to Irat e and industry. It must be admitted, says tne re view, "that the showing for fall business so far has not been very encouraging." Gertie Weaver Denies Liquor Selling Charge Gertie Weaver was In the county jail last night pondering over ways and means of securing $500 bail. The charges brought against her in Justice court are Zontas to Meet The Zonta club will hold it reanlar dinner session Thursday night, at the Gray Belle, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. fx An f aoa nantAl tta m a v ius. otjv 1 cu L-A4 4 la V Ul Becke & Hendricks every day on classified page of Statesman. Ulrich to Portland J. F. Ul rlch was a Portland business visitor yesterday. He is plan ning to make a -trip .to Grants Pass Thursday. From Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Silverton were Tuesday business visitors In the city. o o Births , Belleque To Mr. and Mrs. El mer L. Belleqne, .1254 Ruge street, West Salem. - a girl, Dol ores Ann, born September 27. , -We have ; School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St. Salem MILL MB Will BECOME SPECIALIST MDNTH END that she sold Intoxicating liquor bat this she stoutly denied when she was given a preliminary hear ing Tuesday. . Mrs. Weaver, the mother of five children, lives on Front street in Salem. She claimed yesterday the offi cers were 'wrong la their accusa tions ef her liquor vending. Offi cers making the arrest said that state and federal prohibition offi cers had both bought liquor from Mrs. Wearer. Ill VALUES OUTLINED BY WOLF 1,1 a High School Principal is Speaker at Brother- hood Meeting Advantages of education In preparing boys and girls for a life of better citizenship . were discussed Tuesday night by Fred Wolf, high school principal, in an address before the regular monthly meeting of the men's Brotherhood ot the Leslie Mem orial church. The meeting, a din ner session, was held in the church parlors and presided over by E. A. Rhoten, president. About 50 men attended. Principal Wolf showed the ad vantage the educational instltu tions today give the student for facing problems ot life over the educational systems of prior 60 years. He made a plea that there be concerted action on the part of parents and school patrons to back up the school officials in carrying forth the administra tion, and asked that they know what the boy and girl Is doing In his or her school work. He spoke encouragingly of the work In the Salem jpgh school and said the student body was given the school officials excellent cooperatloo His speech was well received. Plans For Season Are Launched Music was in charge of A. M. Hammer, formerly of Albany but now of this district, and Mrs. Hammer. President Rhoten apointed the following men on the entertain ment committee: A . C. Bohrn- stedt, Clark Will and E. D. Rose- man. Tha Brotherhood is carrying a general theme of fellowship through its year's work, and as part of the program men's fellow ship Sunday will be observed in the church October 12, when ev ery man will make an effort to bring another man to the church. Guy Boyce is secretary of the Brotherhood. T IS LOCAL PASTOR Dr. Grover c. Birtchet was in stalled as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Salem last night at a special session of Wil lamette Presbytery held in the church. The sermon for the oc casion waa delivered by Rev. John S. Burns who was just last week installed as pastor of the Corval 11s church. Rev. aoy W. Nelson of Mc Minnville, delivered the charge to the pastor, stressing the respon sibilities which fall upon the pas tor of today in dealing with the religious problems of the times. In the charge to the people, Rev.' M. M. Stocker urged that the new pastor be given freedom of lead ership in church promotion, liber ty of doctrine and belief, and loy al support. Rev. M. G. Everett of Corvallis, moderator of presbytery, presid ed. Others taking part were Rev. James H. Smith, Dallas, and Rev. Wallace H. Lee, Albany. The choir rendered special music. School Irksome, 11 Year old Girl Takes own Life ROCKFORD, 111., Sept. 30. (AP) School was Irksome to 11 year old Marjorle Mitchell. She cried in her classroom this morning, cried so lustily and long that the teacher asked her mother to come for her. At noon Marjorie's parents told her she must go back to her afternoon classes. Rebellious, Marjorle sneaked away to her father's room, fonnd his pistol and shot herself. Mar jorle Is dead. Obitua ry Liston Jufjia A. Liston died at the residence, 215 South 14th street. Tuesday, September 30. aged 66 years; wife of W. A.; mother ot Herbert Guy. Cecille K., and Eth el I., all of Salem. Mrs. Celeste L. Harris, Mrs. A. J. Lemon, Mrs. Blanche M. Niemeyer, all of Port land, and Mrs. V. C. Ruth of Ta- coma; sister of Mrs. Troy Bran son and Amos Brown of Salem; survived by eight grandchildren Funeral announcements later by W. T. RigdonAOd Sons. City View Cemetery Established 1883 Tel. 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for : ' Prices Reasonable pelcrest iHemorta! : ti05 1; lP Moderator A Park Cemetery with perpetual care 3 mat ten minutes from ' heart of town the EDUCA INSTALL SE Public School Relations is Offered; Taxpayers are Invited to Enroll - Among the five extension di vision courses to be taught in Sa lem this fall under auspices of the University of Oregon is one on public relations. in structor for which will be George W. Hug. superin tendent of Sa lem schools. This course Is of particular interest to town speople and a special effort will be made to attract them to the Ger Hue course. While mostly teachers are registered ea far, extension leaders are desir ous that taxpayers and business people avail ' themselves, of the opportunity offered by the course. Supt. Hug cays he hopes to make the course as comprehensive as possible, and that most ot the work will be applicable and prac tical to the school system in Sa lem. He feels that the course will be one mearg of interesting and acquainting the school-minded people of t e city with accom plishments, needs and alms of the system. The first session of the class will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the senior high school building, but if there should be demand, for a change in the time, the following sessions will be held Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock. LUTHERANS STABT T Nation-Wide Series Starts Thursday Night, Comes Over Station K0IN Of Interest to the several thousand Lutherans in Salem and this .territory is word that the Lutheran church Is sponsor ing the first paid nation-wide radio broadcast ever attempted by a church denomination, the first of which will come over the air on the Columbia hook-up Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Pa cific coast time. The church has entered Into a year s contract for a bait hour over the air every Thursday night at that hour, according to local Lutheran pastors. In this state, the program will come over KOIN. Prominent Lutheran leaders will deliver a 12-minute talk each time, and mnsic will be by iejhe Cleveland Bach chorus under direction of F. W. Strieter. Dr. Maier Will Answer Darrow This week. Dr. Waller M. Maier, Ph. D., of St. Loifls, Mo., where he Is professor of theology at Concordia seminary, will give the address on "There is a God.'' It is understood that this ad dress will be an answer to the challenge of Clarence Darrow, atheist, for any minister to prove to him that there is a God. The program will Include the following music: signature, "A Mighty Fortress." Luther: "Hear my Prayer," Arkhangelsky; Cruciflxus" from the "Mass In B Minor," Bach; "Souls of the Righteous." Noble; "Beautiful Saviour," with setting by Melius Christiansen, director of St. Olaf's choir; "O Wondrous Love" Jrom "Passion According to Saint John," Bach. These programs are sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's league of the Missouri Synod and the Lu- tner league, young folks organ ization of the chnrch. IT 0. S. CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (AP) District Attorney Leo A Rover took the most drastic ac tlon to dry up this city today that has yet come in the .effort to make prohibition enforcement here a model for the rest of the country. Eight padlock injunction suits were filed, affecting properties said to be assessed for taxation at more than 3150,000. This year more than 600 property owners have been warned of Vol EVES OF HE MS fV- v rro L PADLOGKS SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $340.00 6 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amply Secured and the highest type ot Investment . LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Hawkins & Roberts Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg. Moving Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage Telephone 3131 We also handle Fuel Oil and Coal stead violations taking place on tbeir premises. John B. Williams, assistant to Rover, said the action was not to ba viewed as a crusade bat merely as evidence that the fed eral prosecutor's office would not tolerate violations of the law after the property owners bad been given notice. "The great majority ot tha COO owners warned went ta the limit in cooperating with as." Williams said, "and most ot tha bootleggers were ejected without it becoming necessary for this .office to proceed against the properties in court." SILE Oil. LEASES Kelly Charges to be Viewed By Justice and Lands Departments WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Two investigations were begun today into charges by Ralph Kel ley, bead of the interior depart ment's general land office at Den ver, that larsje oil companies were attempting to obtain Colo rado oil shale lands from the government illegally. At the request of Secretary Wil bur of tha interior department, the department of justice moved to Investigate immediately Kel ly's charges and it was believed Kelly would be one ot the first witnesses in this Inquiry. On Capitol hill Chairman Nye of the senate lands comimttee wrote to Kelley Inviting him to place his evidence before him. and promised a "genuine interest in any facts you may afford." Secretary Wilbur, who admin isters the public domain, said he expected the department of jus tice to "give full opportunity to establish any charges and to seek explanation of the origin of these reckless and false statements." Wilbur has refused to accept Kelley's resignation pending in vestigation of his charges. He said the interior department had contested all claims for oil shale lands and bad altowed claims for only 9,000 acres out of several million after the supreme court had overruled the government's objections. Senator Nye. republican of North Dakota, manifested inter est in the Kelly charges because of their possible relation to the old charges that the government was defrauded in leases on the Salt Creek oil fields in Wyoming. EUWLEY TELLS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY Semi-humorous acount of what one sees at the White House and particularly of the pomp and cer emony which goes hand in hand with a diplomatic or social func tion there, was told to the Encin- itls club last night by Congress man W. C. Hawley. The club met in dinner session at the Y. W C. A. Social activity at the White House is great, but has really little political influence, the con gressman said. At that, he inti mated that there is not now the social dogma which once attach ed to the national capital. He made but passing reference to the tariff or other political subjects. His account ot diplo mats' appearances at a White House reception afforded plenty of chuckles to the listeners. In It he poked tolerant fun at the gold lace and red stripes" that appeared la large quantity at such an affair. 12th Street job Contract is let Contract for removal of dirt from the entrance of the new 12th street cutoff of the Pacific high way was given to James Kap pbahn, yesterday, following con ference on the matter between the county court, Kappban and En gineer Collier of the highway commission. The dirt will be placed in a fill being made by the state highway department near the 12th street entrance to the highway. PHAROS TO RENT Cell 210.1, Used Furniture Department 151 S. High PROBE sin DISCUSSES if WM Burden of Proof as to Labor Employed Falls Upon Exporter, Holds ' ! Burden of proof regarding the type of labor used ia Imported ; goods, lies with the exporting na-; tlon and not with the country to . whom the goods Is shipped, de-, ciared congressman w. u. naw- ley in an address before the Kl wanls club here Tuesday noon. As a receiver of foreign made goods, the United States has a ! penect ngni to lay nown resinc- tions upon the conditions gov erning the manufacture of these j goods, he declared in outlining : his policy on Russian exportation ; of convict-made lumber. He took j direct issue with Assistant treas urer Lowman who has Indicated the bnrder of proof is oa the United States. Elimination of narcotic impor tation is a pressing problem be fore the federal government, said the speaker. In recent years de- sivatives of drugs, in quantities above the needed requirements of the country have been barred but smuggling continues in some de gree. Hawley said that heroin was responsible for maintaining some crime waves, and Indicated that Switzerland was the greatest offender In the manufacture of these drugs. River Development Here Is Discussed The congressman touched brief ly on the development of the Willamette river saying that $1, 400,000 had been spent by the federal government on the river since 1910. As far as navigation is concerned, the river is no more valuable than the lowest Btage at any point of the year, said the congressman, in urging that con tinued improvement be made to provide for year-round travel. The speaker indicated that double taxation now existed in much of the raising of taxation. He expressed a desire to father a federal statute which would base the payment of taxes on earnings. Bank Noted as Highest Bidder On Apartments Ladd and Bush bank was high est bidder for the Engel apart ments in Parrish adition, sold a few days ago at sheriff's sale, ac cording to return of execution filed with the county clerk yes terday. The court sold for $18, 372.57, leaving a deficiency Judg ment of 224,332.30. The fore closure was outcome of suit brought by the Portland Mort gage company against Engel and others. Plaintiff gought to collect $3, 131.08 as first lien on the prop erty. Ladd A Bush held paper against the property aggregating $30,000. Order Restored When Prisoners Are Taken Away HUNTSVILLE, Ala.. Sept. 30. (AP) Order was restored here tonight as two companies of Alabama national guardsmen were demobilized and the two negroes they were mobilized to Dr. Ohas ! Chl bcm MeticiBt. 1SS M. Cosmerelsl St., Salam. Of fie hears Tnasday l to T p.a. Saturday, 11 to T 5691 GREETINGS Our store will remain observance of Yom Kippur (Jewish Holiday) Oregon Hardware and Machinery Co. 285 Chemeketa (3HEIG) Thursday, Oct. 2nd Day of Atonement protect were removed from the Madison count jail to Birming ham. The negroes, C. . Henderson and-Rufus McCoy, were sought by a crowd that gathered around the jail and was dispersed only after the guardsmen loosed tear gas bombs and advanced with fixed bayonets. Henderson is held as a sus pect ia the slaying of H. E. Rosa, prominent Huntsvilla busi ness man, Saturday night and McCoy is held for the slaying ot J. C. Mathes, Phoenix, Arizona, traveling lesman.' I SCARCE WI1IPEG 1RKET WINNIPEG. Sept. 30. ( AP) Wheat was hard to buy today for the first time in many ses sions of the Winnipeg exchange as a bull market overwhelmed opposition and swnt prices lo levels which closed at gains of 2 to 2 3-8 cents. Short covering and encourag ing cables from Liverpool were cited as the causes for tha ad vance. The scarcity ef offerings was attributed, to commission house buying, purchases by southern interests, short cover-. Ing and some export business. Ouober gained 24 cents lo 72 3-S, November climbed 2 cents to 73 5-8, December rose 2 1-8 to 75 1-8, and May topped a rise of 2 3-8 with quotations of 81 3-4 to 78. Sparky Morgan Gets 3 Months In County Jail Three months la the county jail was given Ernest E. "Sparky" Morgan in Justice court Tuesday. Morgan pleaded guilty to the sale of intoxicating liquor. Morgan has Just completed a term In the city jail here. He vas at one time an inmate of the Ore gon penitentiary. Traffic Squad To get Pistols Officers of the state traffic div ision are to be armed with a standard military and police type of revolver which will be furnish ed by the state. The weapons have been ordered by the state board of control. They are .18 calibre with six-inch barrels. An order for 60 of the guns has been placed. Heretofore officers who carried weapons furnished 'he guns themselves. Schaefer's Kidney Pills and Kidney Elixir Widely used in kidney and bladder complaints, irritabil ity of the bladder, scalding urine or difficult or painful urination, incontinance; alo unexcelled as a blood purifier by its action of cleansing the kidneys (blood filters). Kidney Pills 50c Kidney and Bladder - Elixir $1.25 at Schaefer's Drug Store Home of the Schaefer's Remedies Penslar Agency 185 N. Commercial Phone It? 1930 closed all dav Thursday la i WHEA 357 State Street ,