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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
i PAGE SIXTEEN DISBAR BY WHOLESALE riHamook man Wants Eight Attorneys Prohibited From Practicing Charges of -fraud." "deceit" and "extortion" are made against eight prominent Oregon attor seys In a complaint filed with the tat tmpreme court here Wed nesday by Fred C. Worrall of Til lamook who asks for the disbar ment of the attorneys. The list Includes Claude Barrack, A. A. Hall. H. T. Botts and George P. Wtaalow of Tillamook; E. B. Tongue of Hillsboro; and J. P. Kavanaugh. Jay Bowerman and James L. Conley. Worrall's complaint arises out f litigation Inrolving the estate f kls father Phillip .T. Worrall, f which he was the executor.. Barrick. Hall, Tongue, Botts Md Winslow, are charged by Worrall with haying "conspired together to mulct and defraud and eheat the complainant and tbe assets of the said Phillip J. Wjrrall estate "out of enormous sums of money under the guise of attorney's fees." The firm of Bowerman and Kavanaugh Is also alleged to have participated in the distribu tion of large sums of money out f the Worcall estate under the g-aise of attorney's fees through resort to fraud and deception. 8een Represent Worrall Estate Conley, as attorney for the Massachusetts Bonding & Insur ance company, is charged with resorting to "extortion, fraud, duress, and threats" in securing tho signature of certain of the Worrall heirs to certain papers. Except for Conley the other even attorneys under attack are said to have represented Worrall or the Worrall estate in a legal capacity at one time or another. The .complaint has been refer red by the supreme court to the grievance committee of the state tar association for consideration and recommendations. HICKOK DEADS P TURNER. Oct. 8 The Mar ion county commercial teachers association elected their officers Monday while in attendance at the county teachers institute held la Salem. Kenneth Hickok of the Taraer high school was elected president for the coming year. Mrs. E. S. Prather's house gaest, Miss Madelle .Eves, late of Honolulu, was called to Newberg Sanday evening on account of a death in thefamlly of a sister. Mrs. Eves will soon go to Cali fornia for the winter. The hard surfacing of the new bridges on the Aumsville road is finished with the exception of one ridge. The traveling public will draw a sigh of relief after a sum mer of detouring when at last all Is finished. Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Cox 6pent the weekend at the home of Mr. Cox' parents, who live between Jefferson and Albany. Mrs. R. J. Watson is leaving this week for Idaho to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Martin and family at Lewiston, also her daughter, Mrs. Sammuel Hunnel and family of Winona. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond left Monday evening on their three weeks vacation trip, their destin ation being Chicago, where they will visit at the home of Mr. Bond's son, Leland. Mr. Bond is the depot agent for the Suthern Pacific at Turner. Mrs. Ben Heuling and baby Lo is are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Heuling's parents in Maupln. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts f Salem visited Sunday at the home of their nephew, L. D. Ro berts. Miss Jane Robinson returned to her hdme in Salem Tuesday after . short visit with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches. OPEN HOUSE TO BE FEATURED AT Y.Tlfl. "Open House" for Leslie and COMMERCE V; farrish junior high school boys will hold sway in the boys lobby t the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The Junior board is In charge of the affair assisted by older "Y" mem bers. An orchestra -made up of cal feature of the evening. In addition to games In the . lobby, stunts will be exhibited in the gymnasium. Following this, all v will bo invited to participate in basketball and baseball throws for ; accuracy. Swimming la the tank V will conclude the athletic activi ties. Returning to the lobby, tlis til- - lows will be served with cider and . doughnuts. . I Leaders for the clubs are be ing chosen this week and next week will come the organisation . f these groups. The club are div- ; ided into three divisions, namely, i tf cadets, ages 9 to 10; the . preps, ages 11 to 12, and Junior : - kfeea school boys. v - Gym classes for ' boys will be etrgaalsed in the near future. iC 'Biide to be is qnored, St. Paul i ST. PAUL, Oct, . 8 -A mlscel- " " - riven at the " &om of Mrs. Margaret Eder for her iaugUter, Marie. Those pres- wr f ! ra. : Dora Ernst. Mrs. " - I. L. Ernst; Mrs. John Davidson, f.., Mrs. James .'Davidson,-Mrs. u. J. , Kirk.; - Mrs.: Lester Kirk. -Mrs. ' Lawrence " Banning. Mrs. Mary sunning, jurs. Agnes auci. Mrs. Mary Faber, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Faber, Mra. John McKillipp, Mrs. Steve Merles, Mrs. Bill Eder. Mrs. Maurice Merten, Mrs. Ger ald Connor, Theresa Ernst and Rose Marie Faber. Many useful presents were received. W. M. Bernard and Henry Ray mond motored to Garibaldi early Saturday morning aBd returned Monday with a load of salmon. Ms. an&oMrs. Eld Davidson are the proud parents of a baby boy. I III. MEMBERSHIP IS Final plans for the membership drive for the Y. M. C. A. will be formulated today at a Luncheon of workers at the "Y."" Thomas B. Kay, general chairman will be in charge of this drive which is tie 39th annual drive of its kind. Heretofore, the object of these campaigns has been to-get money. This year, the objective is mem bers. Two members of the Y. M. C. A. will work with each of the members of the board of directors. There will be 30 at the luncheon today. Assisting Mr. Kay will be Paul B. Wallace who will act as direc tor. October 1 started the fiscal year of 1930 to 1931. Last year, the 38th annual drive raised $19, 000. JOHX UXGER PASSES AWAY MT. ANGEL, Oct. 8 Notice has been received here that John Unger, a former student of the Mt. Angel college has passed away in Portland. Funeral services were held in Portland Monday from St- Joseph's church. The John Unger who died is not the John TJnger, however, who lived in Mt.iLngel a few years ago. 1 , , M ::" W f i r-i I ';'fiS- Jlf ' s,:v.:f:y: yKfes::K::Kv:f Pi t,l 1 3 :! " ' mm w Aa A i iwwfcvwA mi LUCKY STRIKE tho finest cigar otto you over smoked made.of the finest tobaccos tho Cream of tho Crop THEN "IT'S TOASTED1 Everyone knows that heat puri fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to bo less irritating I Evcryono knows that sunshino mellows that's Why TOASTING includos tho uso of thcJJIlTa Violot Ray. Your Throa Protection against; irritation analnst counh ConsifltentwiA its policy of laying the facts before the public. The Anvsrican Tobacco Company has bvited General Falk to revievr the reports of tho distmsaiahed men who hat witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting; Process. The statement of General Falk appears on this page. I'r.'-'F': 6 IIS. Tt Aawricaa Tobacco Co. Wfrm. OF Treatment of Waste is now Problem, Says Report On Initial Survey The moat pressing need at present in the campaign to .pro tect the Willamette river against dangerous pollution is to carry ou; cooperative studies on the treatment of Industrial wastes that pour into the river from Sa lem to Portland, according to the final report on the sanitary sur vey of the Willamette valley com pleted by the engineering experi ment station of Oregon State col lege. The report embodies the results of more than a year of field work by H. S. Rogers, dean of engin eering; C. A. Mockmore, associ ate professor of civil engineer ing; and C. D. Adams, research assistant. The complete survey made in accordance with the pro gram adopted by a state commit tee In 1929, constitutes a scien tific record of the character of the water of the Willamette un der present . conditions through out the populous district from Cottage Grove to Portland. Not as Serious Below Salem "The date gathered and obser vations made show that the cor rection of pollution hazards to public health Is a very specific problem for each locality on the river," the report sets out. "The dissolved oxygen tests taken dur ing the low water period indi cate, on the other hand, a grad ual and continuous reduction of oxygen between Salem and Port land which is a general problem." T STUDIED m rmtmt . w. . - i A IPll. A4rkKr 0 1 93A ine utusuum ai AitaiAW, saiem. urego - ,. , , ! ' I . . . - I Disposal of sewage above Sa lem by direct discharge into the river has little effect on the dis solved oxygen under present con ditions, . and except . for short reaches alone the river is not un satisfactory, the survey revealed. Tho Quantity of dissolved oxy gen. It -Is pointed out, is the measure of tho ability of the riv er to support fish life and to re duce wasteo poured into it. HELD TUESDAY SILVERTON, Oct. 8 Funeral services for Mrs. Marit Momerak who died, at the Silverton hos pital Saturday morning' following an illness of considerable length, were held at the Jack and Ekman chapel Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. H. L. Foss of Trinity ehurch officiating. The body was sent to Eagle Grove, Iowa for interment, Karl Harvey, a son, accompanying. Mrs. Momerak was' born in Norway, December 19, 1S45. She came to the United States 64 years ago and has lived at Silver ton for the past 21 years. She is survived by her widower, Lars Momerak, who is In the middle west, and six sons, Hanry Harvey, Goldfield, Iowa; Antpne Harvey, Black Duck, Minn.; Karl Harvey, Silverton; Nels Harvey, Waseca, Mnin!; Reier, Grand Meadow, Minn. Mrs. Clara Tusver. Red Elm. So. Dak. One sister, Mrs. G. Goplerud, who is past 90 years and who makes her home with Mrs. Levi Goplerud, also survives. CALLED TO PORTLAND MT. ANGEL, Oct. 8 James Meagher of Portland, a student at the Mt. Angel college was called to Portland Monday upon receiv ing word of the death of a brother-in-law, John Flarety. IWH RITES 6) rP Mm CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE IS n Organization for Marion, Linn, Polk, Benton Meets Friday Salem will be host to a delega tion of community leaders from Linn, Polk, Benton, and Marion counties next Friday when the district Christmas seal institute, sponsored by the Oregon Tuber culosis association and affiliated county health associations will meet in the public library to dis cuss plans for the 1930 sale of Christmas seals. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, prom inent Oregon club woman, and executive secretary of the tuber culosis association will be one of the speakers, sharing the pro gram with Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, Marion county school superinten dent, Miss Mary Fake, and Mrs. T. J. Brabec of Salem. Mrs. Bra sier C. Small, president of the Marion county health association is in charge of arrangements. New Seals Will Be On Display The Salem meeting, one of a series of eight sponsored this fall In Oregon by the tuberculosis as sociation and its 21 affiliated county health associations, will be open to the public. Problems of child health training and of tuberculosis prevention will be discussed as well as the broader subjects of public health work. Plans for the 1930 sale of Christmas seals, proceeds from which will finance the work of these organizations throughout 1931, wil also be formulated. This is the 24 th year that Christ mas Beals have been sold in the United States and the local asso ciations expect to make it the Says Gen. Otto H. Falic One of America's Trading Industrialists. President, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Company Vice-President, and Director, Tho Fallc Corp (manufacturers of steel castings, etc); Direc tort Fust Wisconsin National Bank, First 'Wisconsin Trust Company. Wisconsin Tele phone Company, Milwaukee Mechanics In surance Company, National Enameling and Stamping Company, Granite City Steel Co the Falk Investment Company. President, Public Safety Commission of Mil waukee; Regent of Marquette University; Dl sector, Merchants and Manufacturers Assn. of Milwaukee. "The day are gone when a manic facturer can achieve national ac ceptance for his product merely through a vast advertising expendi cure. Today's intense competition demands that a product be identified with a quality distinctly its own. And so I, as a fellow manufacturer, admire your enterprising use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos.' largest In their history. The 1930 seals win bo on display at the meeting. TO CHE TODAY The first meeting of the new ly created state pardon board will be held at tho penitentiary this afternoon following the reg ular monthly meeting of the state parole board. A number of applicatioi.8 for pardons will be referred to the. board for con sideration, according to Govern or Norblad. The board which was created by the governor to pass on all pardon applications is composed of the three members of the pa role board, Irl McSherry and Father T. V. Keenan of alem and Jay Lewis of Corvniis; Henry Myers, superintendent, and James Lewis, warden of the prison. Father A. Cadmus and Rev. D. J. Howe, the two prison chaplains,' who were originally included In the personnel of the new board, have been eliminated because of their work in the prison. Worth-wKile reduc tions on seasonable ac cessories every motor ist needs right now! i VsternAutoV SemhAnmifaW 2 Ik Y W : f October JT wn you , II sVXTlw3i.V T X S .sSSSSv M . - m mwm.m fta H The extent to which motorists appreciate the cuper-savmgs we offer during our Semi Annual DOLLAR WEEK, is always demonstrated by hundreds of thousands of car owners who flock to our stores and stock up for present and future needs while the sale is on. These thrifty motorists know that every article is from our regular stock, is hacked by our Iron-Clad Guarantee of Satisfaction, and offers really worth-while savings. Automatic Windshield Wiper Be prepared for clear vision and safe "wt" weather driv ing: with this dependable, guaranteed pneumatic wind shield wiper. A rerular 11.88 value . . . equipped with the necessary 94 nn tubing 9 liUU Wireless Lighter Do not confuse this with in ferior or less efficient lighters. This ia a wireless lighter. Tho lens on the face indicates when the element is hot. Ornamental as well as useful . . . fully guaranteed. Regularly 11.39. SALE PRICB $1.00 9 Smokers' Combination A guaranteed electric cigar lighter, regularly priced at 52c, and a $5o "Out-o-Site" aeh re ceiver . . . both nn for only vliUU- Aeroplane Ornament This Is a chromium plated re plica of the motor used by so many famous aviators. Ball bearing equipped ... a real or nament. Regular price f 4 ftft 11.50. SALS PRICE ,)) Locking Radiator Cap Chromium plated. Slaes for ail cars. Convenient snap down lid with a removable center for mounting orna ments, a $1.42 ti nn value for only... $iUU Focusing r Flashlight Every motorist should car ry naahiight. Hero is on that offers yoa the ad dlttenal advanUffe of being foeusable . . . broad or sRarp beam . . '. whatever you wish. Regular low Price, complete with bulb aad t fresh eaUs. tl.U. SAUB PRICB Sk AM ONLY .......... UU Astoria man is Norblad Choice Governor Norblad Wednesday named Frank O. Berg, Astoria druggist, as a member of the state, board of pharmacy to fill the vacancy 'caused by the resig nation o Frank S. Ward of Port land. Berg is a graduate of the SD11&1 Storage ' For APPLES, PEARS, ONIONS, CELERY and all kinds of produce kept in. perfect marketable condition also General dry storage for Wheat, Hops and Prunes Salem's big plant that saves perishables Tenninal Ice and Cold Storage Co. 990-N. Front SU Salem, Oregon. T 1 1 W U. S. Tire Gauge and a box of Schradr Valv f4 nf lnide liUU g.T..G!!h:,t. $1.00 Splitdorf Spark Plugs. Regu ivy w $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 lion Lin larly we each. THREE (3) for... Tirs Pump $1.15 valu ... Jack regularly $1.15 Ntvrburn Transmission ing for Fords. Set $1.00 ? Wedge Be comfortable. Enjoy thor ough relaxation when you drive with one of these attractive, wedge-shaped cushions. A real comfort and aid where the steering wheel or pedals are a tain u v $1.00 llttw too far away. - A 1-45 value for... tv w VI gkccp v aviccu Dust Cloths Just the thing to keep your car free from dust and dirt. Will not scratch. Chemically treated to absorb and hold tho dust. Ideal for furniture, too. Regularly 38c each. 4 nn FOUR (4) for. I lUU Polish Combination ? 1 pt. Imperial Auto Polish and a 5-yd. roll of Cheese- 4 tft doth, special at $ I lUU A Tool Combination Every Motorist Needs Cabinet Screw Driver.. iiL Adjustable Wrench....! cor Thin Nose Slip Joint Plier. ( 12-oz. Ball Pein Hammer a 'PUyrite"Golf Ball. Made exclusively for us by one of the best known makers of rolling supplies. They travel far and roll true. Rerularly c each. During DOLLAR WEEK, THREE 4 ft ft 'r $1.00 u PacificM Putter Made by tho Burke Golf Co. RegalaUon patter with hickory haft, drop forge bead and .earner grin. Regu- me nn larly ILTS. Special $1 ,00 6 16Q! VifeteaTitAii Salem Store -201 V. rvm. Cushions 3 NpSv H'lJL 3 1 fv merdaL Telephone 796 r mSm'JS school of pharmacy of tho Ore--gon State college and has seen in business in Astoria for a somber 1 of ears. Detroit to build ! DETROIT, -Oct. T. (AP) i Public construction-to cost $4. 000,000 was authorized today by . the city council as a stept toward proriding employment for the job, j less this winter.": When you tee tht splendid accessories, yoa will realize what tremendous savings are being offered by The World's Largest exclusive retailer of Automobile Accessoa ries and Tires, Genuine ZEROLENE in Duiic Bring Yoar Own Con TEN QUARTS for $1.00 It won't take you longr to flt ur your sarines here, on gen uine Zeroleno lubricating oil . . . This is bulk oil. so bring: your own can. QUARTS (10) for... $1.00 Fulton Glare Shield A 4 ft ft 11.35 valuo oliUU Fulton Acceltrator Pedal. 1 JO varus. . Onyx Ash Roeoivsr. Regularly M5 .... $1.00 SI. 00 6 Universal $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Padlock Dandy Spotlight. Regularly. $1.28 Garage and Trouble . Lamp Electric Soldering Iron. Regularly $1.32. $1.45 size high grade Chamois 2 Dust Puff Cleaning Cloths, TWO for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 -ory Batteries Regularly 45c "ch. THREE (3) A i An Atrto Tow Rop. q. aa R.dud to )1.UU S - $100 'Klassy" VStep Plates Keep the inside of your car clean and the outside well dresBed with a pair of these Klassy" step plates for small or medium Bircd cars. Regu larly $1.45 each. A ftgj this week, each g liUU 9 - Top Repairing Combination A 2x3-inch piece of rubber top patching cloth, which sells reg 2r 'r5c; a 9,x4-inch. 25c tube of Glen Elmo Cement for repairing almost anything . . waterproof and transparent . . a "O-inch sheet of clear celluloid for replacing diwcol ored. scratched or broken cur tain windows. A Big $1.25 Value .. . $1.00 O- I I V HUH Wing tha wind win - Permit S8.." tha rear. Snlen-, f reduced to ...... 01 lUU SB BUI WW f SE - - : T X f sVJa i Id.' 4 X - i s rizm w .