PAGE TWO
. S. PROPERTY
IS DESTROYED
American Owned Streetcar
Service is Damaged,
Envoy Reports
(Continued frpm page 1.)
. the service would be resumed to
morrow. Brazil President
Directs Defense
In ni-Anared interview A m b 13-
oor a o Aiusrci ucliiuou iv min
imize or magnify the seriousness
of revolutionary activities In his
country. He said the government
would resort to bloodshed "when
bloodshed was Inevitable."
Embasav reDorts were that I
President Washington Luis is him
self directlnR organization of the
federal resources to combat the
revolutionaries, whose number has
been estimated to 80,000 men.
The ambassador" said "a gener
al offensive will take place short
ly and the government is confi
dent it will be able to restore or
der as soon as possible in the Bra
zilian family."
"The federal army is very well
trained by a French military mis
sion and the efficiency of our
small nary could not be better ow
ing to the traing of the American
"naval mission, contracted by Bra
zil eight years ago," he added.
Naval I Wee t ion
Report Denied
"I seize this opportunity to in
form you that the news concern
ing the defection of a part of the
navy is entirely devoid of founda
tion. I am very positive about
this."
Communication facilities into
the interior of the immense re
public were described as poor,
but this was regarded as equally
disadvantageous to both Bides.
Official reports at the embas
sy told of riot3 at Para which
were dominated by state and fed
eral troops.
Some rioting in Pernambuco
was described as inspired by re
volting state forces in Parabyba
The dispatches said, however, that
Sao Paolo and Rio de Janeiro,
strongholds of the federal govern
ment, remained tranquil.
ATY.
Swimming pool activities at
the Y. M. C A. are increasing
in number and attendance. A
number of new plans were an
nounced Tuesday by the physical
education department.
The senior Red Cross corps,
consisting of men and women will
meet Friday night, from 8 to 9
o'clock. Practice in swimming
and lite savins will occupy the
time. This grotp is getting ready
for a public exhibition.
The new schedule for this
group is the second and fourth
Friday nights. One of the first
and third Fridays, men and their
wives will have the pool.
Details for the Red Cross
corps may be obtained from Bob
Boardman at the "Y", or Charles
GiU. Willamette university.
Th junior boys Red Cross life
saving corps has Us practice Sat
urday, at 2:30 p.m. Practice and
tests are specialized in. At the
present time, the fellows are pre
paring to take beginning and ad
vanced tests.
Boys up to 17 years of age, who
are members of the Y. M. C. A.,
may Join the group which meets
every Saturday. Last year, 35 at
tended the group. ,
pMIIIits
TEST OF LEGflUTY
(Continued from pago 1
Heinlein said the new 175-foot
smokestack was nearly complet
ed, lie said he thought this
would be of material help ia cat
ting down cinders in the city.
Parts for the complete making
over of the. fourth papermiU ma
chine now standing idle, are
scheduled to arrive front the east
tn two weeks. Work of making
over this machine from the rol
ler style of machine into a "Floyd
Keer" machine will be carried on
by employes in the mill, Heinlein
said yesterday.
The revamping of this machine
will cost $75,000, it is estimated.
When made over the macine can
produce glasslne paper but before
this can be done, additional stor
age room must be prepared.
The three machines now in use
at the mill are running tall timeh
24 hours daily, with the only
shutdown on Sundays when over
haul and repairing is done.
ill OUT,
(Coatiasod boa pf 1)
to Westminister mortuary,
moved forward to the side of the
cars.
They were led by Prime Min
ister MacDonald, walking with
bowed head amid the nation's
other representatives.
Parties of the air force men
moved quickly and silently for
ward to the doors of the ears,
which were swiftly opened, the
coffins draped in the onion jack
were reverently lifted.
Minnesota had 4,200 farmer
owned cooperative associations in
1921, doing: $250,000,000 bus
iness. Too Late to Classify
LOST Checfcbook and bankbook.
' Coolfd-McClaine bank, Sllvcrton.
TANK
ACTIVITIES
ASli
MOURNING
CROWDS
, 0om currency. Reward. Mrs. Brady
v Davie. Hlstuand, saieta.
DIRIGIBLE R-101
rryz::r! -zrr.
VP
Latest photograph of the R-101
40 persons aboard were burned
Denial was made Tuesday night
by Governor A. W. Norblad and
Secretary of State Hoss that eith
er had expressed themselves on
the Question of the criminal lia
bility of Rhea Luper, deposed state
engineer, for Interest funds he
used personally and later return
ed to the state.
The governor and Hoss both
said that the state reclamation
had agreed unanimously that Lu
per had been guilty of misuse of
office. The question of Intent, as
affecting criminal liability, was
not the question before the com
mission and did" not receive con
sideration, they said.
District Attorney Carson re
peated Tuesday his former state
ment that the Luper case might
be laid before the grand jury.
He raised the question as to
whether or not Luper's Interest
was taken from state funds or
from private funds held during
filing on lands. Section 3262 of
the Oregon laws makes it a felony
for any state official to utilize
state funds entrusted to his care
as to collect a private profit from
them. The legal question is whe
ther Luper used state funds or
the private moneys of individuals
who had applications pending be
fore the engineer.
AUSTIN, Minn., Oct. 7. (AP)
George Holgate, about 50. was
shot to death in a gun fight with
officers today after the latter had
raided the home of Andy Nelson
and seized a small quantity of
liquor. Chief of Police Lee Par
gent was wounded slightly in the
head by a shotgun charge.
Sargent and Deputy Sheriff A
Enochson had entered the house
and seized the liquor without re
sistance, they said, and had gone
Into the back to search further,
when Holgate barred the door and
refused to permit them to enter.
Enochson tossed a tear gas bomb
into the house and in reply, the
officers said, Holgate opened fire
with a shotgun.
The officers returned the fire
and then forced the door. They
found Holgate dead on the floor
with a bullet wound in the chest
Sargent was struck in the head
with several shotgun pellets but
was not seriously wounded.
Nelson, whose home was raided.
was reported to be out of town
Westminster to
Shelter Bodies
Oi R-101 Dead
LONDON', Oct. 7. (AP)
Stately Westminster hall, shrine
of British history, was chosen to
night through special permission
of King George for the lying-in-
state of the bodies of the 47 dead
of the dirigible R-101.
The king by sanctioning us 3 of
part of the ancient palace-for this
solemn occasion, associated him
self personally with the nation's
homage to the dead.
Duncan Fails in
Prejudice Plea;
Trial to Start
MEDFORD, Ore'., Oct. 7 (AP)
An affidavit of preudice, filed by
Robert Gordon ' Duncan, erstwhile
Oregon Wildcat," against Fed
eral Judges RobeA S. Bean and
John McNary, was denied here to
day and the trial of Duncan,
charged with violation of the fed
eral radio act in broadcasting ob
scene and profane language, was
Lrinrr jr r--rrdfeA V"'.' ... J
I
STATEMENTS
n
ssiie
lllilf: GUN FIGHT
BIGS ONE DEATH
Motying Storing Crating
Larmer Transfer &
Storage
Telephone 3131
We also handle Fuel Oil and Coal
The
BEFORE DISASTER
prior to the disaster at Beaarala, France, Sunday morning la which
to death as the big gas bag exploded.
ordered to proceed Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
John A. Jeffrey, defense coun
sel, said the object of the affida
vit was to "secure a judge oat
side the Portland circle." The af
fidavit was denied because It was
not filed within the statutory time
and because it was held not to
contain any proof of prejudice.
SUB1HE SAFER
NEW PORK, Oct. 7 (AP)
Vilhjalmur Stefannson, Arctic ex
plorer, arrived on the liner Ma
jestic today with the statement
that the submarine is safer and
more practical than tfle airplane
as a means of reaching the north
pole.
Stefannson, who has been lec-
turning for three months at Cam
bridge university, expressed the
belief that Sir George Hubert
Wilkins, his first aide on the Arc
tic expedition of 1313-1916, will
successfully negotiate his under
water venture to the polar cap.
The explorer corrected a popu
lar belief that the arctic seas are
filled with deep-reaching icebergs
and said there were none within
400 miles of the pole. "There are
ice floes," he said, "but these
floes are of no great depth and
a submarine might pass under
them easily."
Women Students
At Swarthmore
May Smoke now
SWARTHMORE, Pa., Oct. 7.
(AP) The rule against smok
ing by women at Swarthmore col
lege was repealed tonight by the
board of managers of the insti
tution. The petition of the wom
en's student government associ
ation that provision be made for
co-eds who smoke was referred
to the faculty committee.
The faculty committee had rec
ommended to the board that the
women's request be granted,
'Jake' Hospital
Is Kansas Plan
WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 7 (AP)
A hospital for the treatment of
persons paralyzed by thft drinking
of Jamaica ginger compound is to
be constructed at the Sedgwick
county poor farm.
County commissioners, who to
day authorized construction of a
$10,000 frame building to house
72 patients, believe the Institu
tion will be the first of its kind
in tha country.
Rain may Delay
6th Series Tilt
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.
(AP) The prospect .of the sixth
world series game between th
Athletics and Cardinals wa3 none
too promising tonight. The weath
erman predicted Increasing cloudi
ness for tomorrow, probably fol
lowed by rain In the afternoon or
evening.
Snow Storm in
Cascades Noted
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 7. (AP)
Heavy rains swept the moun
tains around Eugene Monday
night and Cascade forest offi
cials reported snow storms prob
ably hit the higher mountains of
the forest Dense fog blanketed
the mountains.
CRASH INJURES 10
SHAWNEE, Okla., Oct. f
(AP) Ten persons, all of Heav-
ener, Okla.. were injured, seven
of them seriously, when a south
bound Santa Fe freight train
crashed into a truck here lata to
day.
STEM
SAYS
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
AT BEAUVAIS
I8BES5SEX2
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. (AP)
Radio, according to Ignace Jan
Paderewski, who arrived for a
concert tour today, hasn't done
anything especially to help music
but then it hasn't harmed it
much either.
But -automobiles ah, that's
something else.
"The automobile. he said In
his stateroom on the" liner Paris,
"means speed. And speed is a
form of intoxication. Whereas
people used to like to spend
three or four hours listening to
music, now they prefer the in
toxication of speed, so they go
out in their automobiles In
stead." The aged pianist he is 72
now arrived for a tour of 75
concerts which will tike him all
over the country.
Despite the automobile, and
with no special thanks to the ra
dio, Paderewski said, America
has grown tremendously in a
musical war in the past decade.
Just "now, he believed, it hadl
more appreciation of music than
almost any other country in the
world.
Alleged Bandit
Is Caught After
Holdup at Bank
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 7.
(AP) Henry Jartheisen, 20,
Spirit Lake, Idaho, was arrested
here today hours after he alleg
edly robbed the Farmers and
Fruit Growers' bank of $500. A
pistol and $500 were found on
his person.
The robbery took place early
this afternoon. A man answer
ing Jartheisen'a description, en
tered the bank, ostensibly to
cash a check. As he presented
the paper to Assistant Cashier
Keith Baughman, the robber
shored a gun under the cage
window and demanded cash.
Jartheisen refused to com
ment on the robbery.
Prison Survey
By Association
Gets Approval
A sociological survey of the
Oregon State penitentiary is to he
made by the Oregon Prison asso
ciation through H. J. Langoe of
Portland and Prof. E. H. Moore
of the sociological department at
Oregon State college.
The state board of control
Tuesday approved the survey, but
thought a 14-page questionnaire
that the association proposed to
submit to each prisoner to get his
life history was too long and com
plicated, and ordered It cut down.
Henry W. Myers, superinten
dent of the prison, said he wonld
cooperate with the association's
representatives.
GUEST LEAVES KINUWOOD
KINGWOOD, Oct. 7 Mrs.
John Showalter of San Bernardi
no, Calif., who has been a house
guest at the home of her brother,
Avery Applewhite the past week
went Sunday afternoon to Port
land where she Joined another
brother, J. C. Applewhite, and
his wife and went on with them
to their home at Clarkston, Wn.
J. C. Applewhite has been a pa
tient for two months In the St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland. He
is making a slow recovery from
a very serious illness. He and his
wife visited here during the sum
mer. Vht HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Low Boo i R -il rLnvt '
AUTOS HURT MUSIC
riEREWSKI ins
Oregon'. Wednesday Morning. October 8, 1930
IT PREVAILS
fj OLD BOSTON
Hoodlums Take Advantage
Of Legion Convention to
Create "Whoopee"
Continued from pags 1)
left came the cheers of the crowd
and from overhead the navy dir
igible Los Angeles and scores of
small planes sent down the steady
drone of motors.
There were the tunes of 1917;
"The Long, Long Trail," "Hlnky
Dinkey. Parle-Vous." "K-K-K-Ka-ty,"
and scores of others.
Oregon "Cavemen"
Draw Attention
The most extraordinary dele
gation haled from Oregon. The
boys were dressed as cave-men,
chewed on huge bones and ran
wild down the streets.
The parade route carried them
past "The Cradle of Liberty,"
Faneuil hall; over the scene of
the famous Boston massacre, past
the old statehouse wherein spoke
Hancock and the Adamses, along
Boston's historic common and
over Beacon hill past the present
state house.
In front of the statehouse sat
a group of white-haired men,
their figures bent by the years
but extending a welcome and a
salute to these vigorous men in
th nrlmo nf lifa who filed nast.
They were of the legion that an-
swered the call in '61.
WATER HERE GETS
TEST
A bacteriological analysis of
the drinking water in Salem
s.hows it to be in "A" condition
according to a report made by
the hygienic laboratory of the
Oregon state Board of Health to
the Oregon - Washington Water
Service company here. The bac
terial count showed "0" per cc.
The fermentation test showed
only a trace, the highest rating
given under the chart of the state
board. Any quantity of gas In
the fermentation test tube, indi
cates presence of organisms o
the B. Coli group which are close
ly related to typhoid bacteria and
their presence in the water is usu
ally caused by sewage contamin
ation or pollution from surface
drainage.
J. T. Delaney, manager of the
plant, expressed gratification yes
terday over the high rating re
ceived. DRV REPEAL STAND
BOSTON, Oct. 7 (AP)
Change in the prohibition policy
of the American Federation of
Labor from modification to re
peal was requested today in reso
lutions submitted to the annual
convention. The Federation now
favors modification to permit the
use of beer of 2.76 per cent alco
holic content by weight.
Support of the movement to' ob
tain repeal of the 18th amend
ment and control of liquor dis
pensing by states was asked In a
resolution submitted by Robert
Hesketh, of Cincinnati, delegate
of the hotel and restaurant em
ployes and beverage dispensers'
international alliance.
The amendment was referred
to as "this solitary sumptuary
statute, the intrusion of which
into constitutional realms has so
severely hurt our country."
The resolution was referred to
a committee.
Fair Grid fan
Meets Trouble
Due to Thefts
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.
(AP) Because she wanted pret
ty clothes in which to attend
football games, Miss Phyllis Cun
ningham, 21, former University
of California co-ed, passed bad
checks on department stores, she
confessed to police today.
TYauM na vhn irratfwl. Tier
said tne cneciu, maua out in
small amounts and covering a
period of several months, would
total $500.
A. ,
YOU'RE not tak
ing: a chance of
being: worried even
when you ask us to
do your moving. You
know that your
household effects will
be protected from
damage and that
well keep our moving
appointment With
you.
UPON
jfxsr j . tas . ww a .
I
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAE
GRAND
Today Billie Dove in
"The Painted AngeL"
Friday Jack Holt In "Yen-
geance."
. BXIGH'S CAPITOL
in "Follow Through."
THE ELSINOUE
Today Richard Arlen
"The Sea God."
in
THE HOLLYWOOD .
Today Van and Schenck
In "Tlrey Learned About Wo-
men."
Friday Rod LaRocque in
"Beau Bandit."
OF
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 7 (AP)
Taking stock of three torna
does and havoc wrought by riv
ers and creeks that overflowed
after all parts of the state had
been soaked by torrential rains,
Texs today found property dam
ages in excess of $350,000. one
known dead and at least 17 in
jured.
Brownsville reported the only
fatality. Private Robert Anthony
Melthione of Philadelphia, doing
guard duty at Fort Brown, hav
ing been electrocuted when he
stepped on a live wire torn loose
from a pole by high wind that ac
companied a deluge of rain.
A report from Junction, where
the north and south Llano rivers
were out of their banks, said it
was believed an unidentified man
who was camping in the low
lands had been drowned.
Broady suffered the greatest
property loss estimated at
$300,000 when flood waters
from the Brady river inundated a
big portion of the business dis
trict. The water encroached on 80
business houses, following
through the stores to damage
merchandise.
A trio of tornadoes, hitting in
a radius of 100 miles of Houston,
and touching that city, did com
paratively small damage.
Dr. Dayer Will
Come as School
Physician Here
Announcement was made yes
terday that Dr. C. C. Dayer of
Lakewood, Ohio, has accepted the
offer made by Dr. Vernon A.
Douglas to become school physi
cian and assistant county health
officer here. Dayer, in his tele
gram of acceptance to Dr. Doug
las, said he could not arrive in
Salem until November 1.
Dayer takes the place left va
cant by resignation of Dr. Ed
ward L. Russell, now in Orange
county, Calif.
Boyd may Start
Across Atlantic
HARBOR GRACE. N. J, Oct
7 (AP) Captain Erroi Boyd
and Lieut. Harry Connor started
to refuel the plane Columbia to
night and If the wind is westerly
they will hop tomorrow morning
for London, England, thus com
pleting a trans-Atlantic flight
which started at Montreal last
month.
U AN
am
Painted
Angel
HAVOC
STORMS
IN TEXAS
Ml
IT
rr- TODAY
7 THROUGH
FRIDAY
man
jfJP
SELECTED J)
SHORT SUBJECTS '
a JMpwi
TMMRT FIRM IS
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Mrs. Jenette Cook Seeking
$50,000 From Espee
Bus Company
Damage suit for $50,000 was
filed against the Southern Pacific
Motor Transport company yester
day by Jenette Cook. The suit
grows out of injuries sustained by
plaintiff October 13, 1928. when
she was a passenger on one of the
company's busses, and when he
was thrown from the seat of the
bus while it wa3 making the turn
at the northwest corner of 17th
and D streets.
The complaint alleges that as
result of the driver's careless and !
recklessness she was thrown to
the floor and sustained injuries
which have permanently impaired
her health.
Rekcssnes
Claim Is Cited
She charges that the company's
recklessness and carelessness con
sisted in: failure to furnish her a
safe place to sit. the cushion of
the seat being too slick to sit up
on while rounding a corner; op
erating the bus at high and dan
gerous rate; and failure to pro
vide her a safe place to sit in
view of her advanced years.
She alleges she sustained se
vere blows on the head, causing
aches, impaired vision and caus
ing periodic dizziness; severe
blows on the back and right
shoulder; severe wrenching of
ligaments and muscles of the hips
and pelvis; and internal injuries
and shock and great physical
pain, mental anguish and humili
ation, for which she seeks $50,
000 damages.
CAMPBELL SEEK
C. D. P.
Judge J. W. Campbell, for 21
years and five months circuit
judge in the fifth district of Ore
gon, was in Salem on Tuesday
from his home in Oregon City,
meeting local citizens in the inter
est of his campaign for supreme
court Judge. . Campbell is the re
publican nominee and opposes
Judge Oliver Coshow, incumbent,
democratic nominee.
"I've had over 17,000 cases be
fore me in the last 21 years and
L believe my experience entitles
me to favorable consideration for
Summer
, Almost everybody knows how
Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coming' on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package tor headaches, pain, etc
T
DS
2S SHG5ffiHDI?G
the supreme court," said the jur
ist. "I'm running on the republi
can ticket and seeking the sup
port of republicans in electing me
to office."
Judge Campbell said he
thought U was fiction to think
that democrats would desert Bai
ley to vote for Meier.
"This is a favored year for the
democrats in the gubernatorial
contests and you can rest assured
they will support their candi
date," said the judge. "They may
talk a lot for Meier but they'll
vote for the democrat. It's their
opportunity to get into command."
Investment Firm
Winner of Case
Filed by Meyer
Case of C. E. Meyer and Myrtle
M. Meyer against the American
Fidelity Investment company was
tried before Judge Gale S. Hill
yesteraay. The judge decided for
the defendant.
The suit involved property on
Capitol street In Salem held by
the defendants who secured It in
an exchange with the plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs sought return of the
property.
Finest
Toric Read
ing Lens
S4.95
TORIC
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
HOLLYWOOD
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with
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Dorothy Revier
If oah Beery