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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1930)
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS November 1 positively is last date subscriptions will be accepted at bargain rate of 3 for a year (by mail in Oregon only). WEATHER Fair today and Thurs day, somewhat warmer, lower humidity: Max. Tem perature Tuesday 58, Min. SO, clear, river -1 foot; wind south. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning-, October 29, 1930 No. 185 WWW dec to intervene in iter action Seeks to Appear in Action To Test Validity of Bond Action New Objections to be Filed By Attorney Key.es, Announcement An Intervener in the suit of W. H. Henderson vs. the City of Salem over 10,0 00 of proposed water plant purchase bonds, ap peared yesterday In F. G. Decke bach Sr., who on Friday will file an additional complaint contend ing the city has no right to ex pend the money for the water plant. Deckebach's attorney, Walter Keyes, said yesterday that Mr. Deckebach as a heavy taxpayer and a citizen alway3 interested in public affairs, felt it necessary that the courts hear every phase of the contested legality of the city election May 16. On the val idity of this election brings the legality of the bond issue. Keyes said his complaint would bring up other points not raised by Clifford Moynlhan, attorney for Henderson in the Injunction case brought against the Issuance of the bonds. Time of Filing Petitions Issue Keyes Indicated one of the points which would bo stressed was the fact the petition for the election May 16 was filed after the time prescribed by law. Circuit Judge Hill now has the disposal of Henderson's Injunc tion before him. The Intervention of Deckebach will undoubtedly "considerably delay a decision. While the city of Salem Is - scheduled to make an offer for the water plant here Friday, the litigation would stop any com pletion of the deal. Should the circuit court throw out the May IS election, no bonds could be issued for the purchase of the plant until a new election could be held and the matter of the purchase of the Oregon Washington Water Service plant here be again favorably voted upon. MEIER AND BAILEY HEAD STRAW VOTE Gubernatorial candidates Meier and Bailey rated highest In straw vote taken by members of Joshua Smith post Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and of the auxiliary at a business and party meeting held last night in the Woman's clubhouse. Actual votes were: Meier 18. Bailey 16 and Metschan 3. Union members gathering at 7:30 for their last meeting of the year appointed Charles Fessen den chairman of a committee to further the movement to have set up a Civil War memorial monu ment In the state caiptol grounds. The local chapter inaugurated this plan at the state convention last June, and It was taken up by the state organization. Fessenden and his committee will seek leg islative aid in the undertaking. James Remington and E. J. Raymond were designated com mittee to Investigate whether or not widows of Civil War veterans are receiving their full pension allowances, which were raised by the last legislature. After the business meeting, the men met with the auxiliary mem bers for1 a Hallowe'en party. PRAY FOR JOBS QUEBEC, Oct. 2S (AP) Three hundred and fifty men to day walked 25 miles from Que bec to the shrine of Ste Anne de Beaupre to pray for relief unemployment. for Delinquency Outlined by Conditions of environment and early difficulties and discourage ments in the public school are pri marily responsible for the delin quency among young boys, Supt. William H. Baillie, of the boys' training school near Woodburn. told the Business and Professional Women's club at the monthly din ner meeting of the group held last night at the Gray Belle. More than (8 per cent of the boys coming to the school are from divided homes and only 10 per cent of the boys are from homes where the parents lire together in harmony, Baillie said. He emphasized particularly that the training school is not a penal . Institution. The new practice of keeping the boys at the school on ly three or four months and then placing them In homes which may be visited by patrol officers work Ins over the state is proving suc cessful, he said. Thif idea has Seen put in practice since Baillie be came superintendent aboat 18 aonths ago. Mrs. Mildred Wyatt sang two Discontinuance of Health Program is Advocated by Club Hollywood Group Suggests Putting Work Into Hands of County to be Given A RESOLUTION recommending the discontinuance of the Marion county health unit and placing the work of car ing for the health of the county in the hands of the county court which would handle the health program much as it now does the road program was passed by the Hollywood community club at its Tuesday night dinner meeting. O Miss Meliick, Director of Leadership Training, Visits in Salem Problem of leadership Is the biggest question confronting the Girl Scout movement in the western states, finds Miss Thelma Melllck in charge of training leaders for the Pacific coast re gion, who arrived here yesterday to spend two days meeting with workers and troops here. Last night she visited the two troops at the Chemawa Indian school and was enthusiastic about the work being done by those girls, organized for only a short per iod. Growth of the Scout movement for girls on the coast has been tremendous. Miss Melllck, whose headquarters are in San Francis co, says. The first regional of fice for Girl Scouta was opened at San Francisco this fall. Primary demand for forma tion of scout troops comes from young girls themselves, and not from the older flk. Miss Meliick finds. She has been in scout work five years, returning to the west recently from New York. Oregon Troops Making Progress On the present trip she stop ped in Eugene and Lebanon, where there is much interest in the Girl Scouts. Lebanon, though, a small town, is giving splendid cooperation to the troops there, and she says it is no exaggeration that the parents are as greatly interested as the girls. Thanks to donation of a resident there, the Lebanon girls have a fine camp site. Fifty-two girls are Scouts there. Miss Meliick was particularly pleased, too, with the work in Eu gene and the new camp which the Lane county council has secured in the- lake region near Florence, on the Lane county coast. She will meet this noon at the Spa with the Joint committee of the Legion Auxiliary and Busi ness and Professional Women's club, which sponsors the Girl Scout troops in Salem. Paul Revere Has Nothing On McCarthy SUNNYSIDE, Oct. 28. (Spe cial) Frank McCarthy, Salem blacksmith, had a wild ride down a fairly steep bill a quarter of a mile in length here today when he discovered, after starting the de scent, that the brakes on his ear were not working whatsoever. With a trailer hooked on be hind adding Impetus to his down ward progress, McCarthy soon found himself going at a terrlffle speed. He tried to ease the clutch Into gear to temper his speed, but the momentum was too great. His only chance was to turn onto the highway at the bottom of the hill. There was no conflicting traffic on the highway and It is feared that McCarthy passed up a "stop" sign. But the turn was too sharp and the car and trailer turned over with extensive damage to them but none to the blacksmith. Causes are W. H. Baillie songs and Dr. Mary Purvine gave a brief talk abo her trip through the east and Canada, telling of her studies and also pleasure travels. ' Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, art super riser in the public schools, was in troduced as a new member. A business session followed the program, at which Miss Hetta Field reviewed measures on the ballot; Mrs. Winifred Herrick, fi nance chairman, reported 8141.28 in the club's convention fund as result of the motion picture tick et sale sponsored last week; two proposed minor amendments to the constitution were read; and Mrs. Pearl Speer was named official ac companist for the club. . . Reports on the symphony or chestra formation were given by Mrs. Susan Varty and Mrs. La Moine Clark; and Miss Josephine Shade and Mrs. Varty told of the regional meeting held recently In Rpseburg, bringing the message that business women of the state are already looking forward to the annual convention to bo held in III SCOUT ME WING IN WEST i Salem next sprint, . Court; Resolution Circulation A copy of this resolution will go to all the community clubs of the county, to the city, Jo. the Salem school district and to' the county court. The club In the meantime will await the answers from the community clubs espe cially before taking further ac tion. The action came as the result of a report of an investigating committee of W. H. Henderson and N. C. Hubbs appointed by P. M. Gregory, president of the club, at a recent meeting, to gather information of the work of the health unit. The action was taken on the report of this committee there being present no special speak ers either for or against the health unit. The recommenda tion comes, according to Presi dent Gregory, in an effort to check overlapping of duties of (Turn to page 2, col. 2) E OF Details of Armistice day Celebration Outlined at . Post Meeting Herman Brown and Clifford Moynihan won first places on the American Legion's honor roll here last night when they were announced us the first members of Capitol Post No. 9 to secure four members for the 1931 enroll ment. The goal of th post is 1000 members "by January 1, 1931. jffhe plan being followed by the post, members were told at the regular bi-weekly meeting in Mil ler hall last night, is for certain leaders, already named, to secure two members and then to choose another man, who In turn Is to get two members, the original worker being responsible for the four enrollments. Armistice Day Plans Progress Oliver Huston, vice-chairman of the Armistice day celebration told the legionnaires the prepar atlons for the annual event were being made in orderly fashion and indicated the observance of the day would be as successfully conducted as any ever sponsored here by the legion. This year the armory will be used Monday and Tuesday nights November 10 and 11, for "Be hind . the Front." a series of games and shows similar to "A Night In Paris" conducted by the legion several years ago. Dancing will be conducted both nights. Tuesday morning a parade will be held downtown, followed by exercises at the courthouse square. In the afternoon two football games will be staged at the Willamette university field If possible, the 186th Infantry band will be secured to play here. Huston told the legion. A squad' ron of army airplanes and their fivers is also being Invited to participate in the celebration. Reynolds Ohmart, reporting (Turn to page 2, col. 3) WET SAKS LIU WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. (AP) The association against the prohibition amendment an nounced today that 371 replies to 823 questionnaires it sent to congressional candidates to as certain their prohibition views showed 265 for and 99 against reneal of the 18 th amendment Henry H. Curran, the presi dent of the association, added that "scattering answers farored modification of the Volstead act of putting the question of repeal no to popular vote of the people and a few candidates evaded the question entirely." The questionnaire, Curran said, asked: "Do yon favor the repeal of the 18th amendment?" He said 265 replied "Yes," and "only 99 asserted their support of the amendment.' "The replies," he continued "showed the candidates in the northeastern seaboard and Great awakes states to be strongly against the amendment with total of 1(3 tor repeal to 25 for retention of the dry law. , "Similarly the midwest states showed a preponderant ' protest with 78 answers for repeal to 28 dry replies. "The answers from states west of the Rockies showed 13 for the repeal against nine for retention The south, however, continues to show most candidates support In the amendment with 39 negative MEMBER LEGION MOST (HUB replies) to 11 for repeal NOHBLAD WILL ASK PROBE OF ABUSE CHARGE Training School Head Says Untrue; Complaining Lad Incorrigible Escaped From Institution 6 Times; Boot Used at Father's Request PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28 (AP) Governor A. W. Norblad announced today he will call a meeting of the state board of con trol Wednesday to investigate al leged abuse of boys at the state training school. Charges that cruelty was prac ticed on Milton Levey, 15, of Portland, as alleged in affidavits filed in the Multnomah county uvenile court Tuesday, while he was an inmate of the state train ing school for boys near Wood burn, were denied in a statement issued here by W. H. Baillie, sup erintendent. Baillie said that young Levey has escaped from the school six times, and had caused the insti tution no end of trouble. The records show that Levey was first received at the state training school December 13, 1929. He escaped from the in stitution two days later, but was captured after an absence of a few hours and returned. On March 28, 1930, he was granted a leave of absence from the school to accept a temporary job. He failed to make good on the job and was returned to the school on the following day. Levey again was granted a leave of absence on April 1, 1930, to accept a job in Portland. A par ole followed on March 3. He was returned to the school as a par ole violator on May 7, after steal ing a truck ano approximately $2000 worth of merchandise from his employer. Escapes Made in Ropid Succession Levey again escaped from the institution June 1 by cutting (Turn to page 2, col. 4) ITALY'S STRENGTH ROME, Oct. 28. (AP) Italy today showed the world the M'youthful strength" to which Pre mier Mussolini referred in an ad dress in which he ushered in the eighth anniversary of fascism. The black shirt militia, stirred to patriotism all over the country by the duce s'words "unmasking a warlike Europe." marched in every city and village. Moving columns gave an inkling of what Mussolini meant yester day when he promised that two years hence the tenth anniversary of the faclst march on Rome would witness the greatest military con centration there in 3,000 years. Scores of fighting planes droned over the capital this afternoon, while the chief of state here and his ministers elsewhere officially opened hundreds of public works which fascism has built to give employment and to develop the country's economic strength. The Vatican participated. Cardi nal Sincero, standing beside the dnce, blessed a military banner which Mussolini presented to a group of war wounded. It was the first time a prince of the chnrch has in such public manner identi fied himself with fascism. TRY CASE AGAIN EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 28. (AP) Failure to agree after 14 hours of deliberation led today to the discharge of the circuit court Jury which heard the case against Vaude Sutherland, charged with the sale of intoxicating liquor. The final ballot of the Jury was said to have stood 9 to 3 for ac quittal. The case will be re-tried Thursday. The state charged Sutherland committed his third offense by the alleged sale. Sutherland ad mitted he had arranged for the sale bat denied making delivery or receiving the money. Ray Sutherland, the boy's fath er, has been sought since August 28. He is wanted in connection with the murder of Oscar Duley, Eugene policeman and deputy sheriff, and Joe Saunders, depu ty game warden. STROKE IS FATAL LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 28 (AP) D. W. Sheahan, demo cratic candidate for Joint repre sentative from Wallowa and Union counties, died here last night from a stroke of apoplexy. He had bees a resident of Wal lowa cownty for 40 years. . W. P. Allea, Wallowa repub lican candidate for congress will b naopposcd, it Is expected. ASKS DEFENDER ASTORIA, Ore.,; Oct. 28 (AP) J. L. Tuomala,; former Justice SHOWN IN PARADES (JjMiefe Fear Chinese Reds Occupying Kanchow; Wireless is Dead HONGKONG, Oct. 28. (AP) Failure to commu nicate by wireless with Kan chow, a city of 250,000 pop ulation in Kiangsi province, caused fear here today that communists who have occu pied the city of Kian since October 5, also had taken Kanchow. The local government sta tion's calls to Kancbow went unanswered, leading officials to believe reds had intefer red with the Kanchow sta tion which is within the city walls. SEEK UKASE IN FEES FOR TESTING County Allowance Here for Tuberculin Work Lowest In State, Reported A petition to the county court to increase tho price for testing cows for tuberculosis was started which was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday eve ning. At present Marion county pays 10 cents per cow for the test and each producer pays an additional 15 cents, thus allowing veterin arians 25 cents per cow. Reports at the meeting revealed that this price Is the lowest in the state. In Polk county the producer pays 15 cents per cow as in Marion but the county pays an additional 25 cents, allowing the veterinarian 40 cents per cow. It was the opin ion of the producers that this was a fair price. While no definite figure was mentioned in the petition to the court "a reasonable fee" was re quested. Plans were made to cur culate the petition among all milk shippers who were not at the meeting. Will Not Solve Present Crisis It was pointed out that even though the petition be granted by the county court it would not take care of the present emer gency since all producers ship ping milk into Salem must have the cows tuberculin tested at once In order to comply with "the milk ordinance. Producers pres ent reported in some cases their herds had not been tested for two years, due to the friction be tween the county court and the veterinarians which has resulted In the refusal to test at the pres ent price. As an emergency measure It (Turn to page 2, col. 2) E PARDON NOT LIKELY NOW, WORD A dozen letters were received at the executive department here on Tuesday protesting against a pro posed conditional pardon for J. V. Burke, ex-president of the Bank of Kenton, Portland. One letter was signed by 63 depositors of the defunct bank. Burke is serving a term of seven years in the state penitentiary for misappropriating the funds of the institution. Three members of the Btate par don board recently recommended a conditional pardon for Burke. One member of the board recom mended a commutation of sen tence, while the fifth member urged that action be deferred un til Burke has served his minimum term. Goveronr Norblad Indicated that he would refuse the pardon. Sutherland Jury Split House Candidate Dies Tuomala Denies Guilt Syndicalism Charged of the peace, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment charging embezzlement o! pustlce court funds when he was arraigned in circuit court today. Tuomala, who has been unable to furnish bail, asked for a public deiender. ELEVKN INDICTED PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28. (AP) Indictment charging viola tion of the state syndicali:m law were returned against eleven al leged communists by the Multno mah county grand Jury here to day. Arrest of the men here some time ago, followed information ob tained by M. R. Bacon, special of ficer, who joined the communist organization here last spring. He became an officer of the organlza tion and attended communist con ventions in Seattle and San Fran Cisco. Conviction of criminal syndical ism carries a prison sentence of one to ten years or. a fine not to exceed $1,000 or both. FOLLOWS WIFE -ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 28. ( AP) Mrs. Fiances Sneed 60, died at her home at Halsey late Monday and within 18 boars her husband, Nicholas T. Sneed, 72, died. Mrs. Sneed became 111 from pneaiMwla while attending- brr husband. A doable faneral will be held Thursday. sen FUNDS T T Hug Proposes Start Toward Redeeming Warrants Outstanding Outlay of $350,000 Shown In Tentative Draft for" Coming Year If the Salem school district re ceives all taxes that are due, the district will be better off finan cially this year than In several years, Superintendent George Hug declared last night In pre senting preliminary figures for the new budget. The district tax will bring in more than J1S0. 000. The tentative budget shows slashes In some departments and increases In others. Hug suggest ed that the hoard make a start in redeeming outstanding warrants in this budget, but no plan to that end was devised. The budget will be more thoroughly diseas ed at an adjourned session to be held next Monday night. Expenses Likely To Total $350,000 The tentative budget shows outlay of about 3350,000, divid ed as follows: general control, $9,180; supervisory instruction, $35,800; instruction $22,000; operation of plant, $35,500; maintenance and repairs, $10, 000; health service, $7,000; fix ed charges, Including Insurance, $3,000; transportation of high school pupils, $14,250; capital outlay or new furniture, $3,000; Interest on warrants, $7,000. The general control Item shows a slight reduction of about $100; the instruction is reduced about (Turn to page 2, col. 6) WOMAN SUSPECTED IN MATE'S DEATH BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, Oct. 28 (AP) Mrs. Violet Robert son, held In connection with the shooting of L. C. Church, known here as her husbad, stood firm in her story today that enemies from Maine, his former home, must have shot the man. She was arrested 24 hours af ter the man was shot Sunday night, after a rifle believed to have been the one which killed him was found in a well 50 feet from the house. William Priest, Portland fingerprint expert, was called in by R. I. Keator, prose cuting attorney, and further ac tion against the woman will be withheld, Keator said, until prints on the gun are classified. "We are holding her princi pally because authorities in Skow- hegan, Maine, asked for her de tention," Keator said. "I under stand she is wanted on a vice charge there. We have found nothing important which would connect her with the murder of Church." Mrs. Robertson, who had lived here a month with Church, who was known as Llewellyn Curtis, told authorities Church stepped to an open window Sunday night and was killed by a shot in the temple. She said some unknown enemy from Maine must have fol lowed him here. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (AP) The campaign to rid the jobless of want in lean winter months ad vanced with definite strides today as the federal government made plans to create more opportuni ties for work and outside agencies began functioning to relieve local distress. Announcements of the govern ment's action coupled with re ports from different sections of the country of the steps taken by voluntary organizations greet ed Colonel Arthur Woods, chair man of the president's emergency committee for employment, upon his return late today from New York. colonel woods said he was pleased with the organization by governor Frank G. Allen of Mas sachusetts of a state employment committee to apply the recom mendations of the president's committee for a statewide cam paign for employment. Vargas Chosen Leader of new Brazil Regime RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct, 28 (AP) Getullo Vargas, leading figure in the Brazilian revolution which began October 3, was def initely chosen today for the pro visional presidency of Brazil. He will succeed Washington Louts, ousted by a movement of military and naval leaders last Friday. Choice was made this after noon at a meeting of southern revolutionary representatives with the military-naval Junta. WOODS OPTIMISTIC ON JOBS PROSPECT Tackles job of Providing Work ( i 4 .V ,,V- NV COL. ARTHUR WOODS General White Returns With Encouraging News From Washington, D. C. Major General George A. White, commander of the nation al guard In Oregon and the north west, returned to Salem today from Washington. D. C. where he has been In conference with war department heads over con struction and training plans. An Increase In the allotment of gov ernment funds to Oregon was re ported by General White, the ad ditional funds to provide seven teen new buildings at Camp Clat sop. Mess halls for the enlisted men and modern military bathhouses were allowed by the government, the number being sufficient to equip the entire camp when add ed to the 40 buildings now at the Clatsop county grounds. The to tal allotment to Oregon for camp and training purposes as agreed upon Is approximately 3230,000 for the current fiscal year. Construction Will Start Soon Construction work at Camp Clatsop will be started as soon as plans and specifications for the new buildings can be prepared and approved and bids advertis ed. General White returned home by way of Boston, 1930 annual conference point of the national guard association of the United States. He was accompanied by Mrs. White and daughter, Miss Henriette White. RESCUERS BATTLE TO McALESTER. Okla., Oct. 28. (AP) Fighting dadly after damp which drove them back time after time and handicapped by debris, mine rescue crews to night continued efforts to reach lower levels of the Wheatley No. 4 mine where a blast last night entombed 29 men and killed Wil liam Donley, working at the mine mouth. The number of injured had reached two tonight. Leslie Ros so, working with Donley, was thrown against the tipple. John Moore, a rescue worker, was tak en to a McAlester hospital in an unconscious condition after he was gassed. Workin in short shifts, 61 res cue men, most of them from neighboring mines, battled gas and debris duringHhe afternoon. Several workers were overcome by gas. Because of the debris-tilled passage way, it took six men several hours to bring Moore to the surface. I 7 j 4 " v I v Jt::'.-. LARGER ALLOTMENT FOR OREGON GUARD C MINERS Voting Places Listed For Tuesday Election List of the voting places in the 80 precincts of Marion coun ty for the general election next Tuesday, November 4, was an nounced yesterday by County Clerk U. G. Boyer. The list follows: Aumsville, Heln's hall; Au rora. I. O. O. F. hall; Breiten bush, old school building; Brooks, schoolhouse; Butterille. I. O. O. F. hall: Champoeg. Champoeg memorial building; Chemawa, M. W. A. hall, half mile west of Chemawa; Crolsan. Llvesley chnrch at Roberts; Don ald, Hoskins and Desart hall; Elk born, schoolhouse district 115; Englewood, Swegle school house, district 78; Fairfield, grange hall. Fairgrounds, Hayesville schoolhouse on Pacific highway; East Gervais, city hall. Gervals; West Gervais, John Mill's old home in Gervais; Horeb, L O. O. F. hall; Central Howell, Central Howell schoolhouse basement; North Howell, grange hall there. East Hubbard, city hall In ma tiff BILL ATTACKED ON BOTH SIDES Commission Opens Hearing With Pleas for Lower, Higher Rates Made Straw hat Importers. Face Serious Crisis, Word: Labor Asks Delay WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. "AP) Conflicting: plu for higher rd for much louver duties than tho established by the 193 0 tariff r.ct for straw hat were made tod&f before the United States taii'l commission ivoemly r-orgacizd by President Hojver. Opening the first public hir ing under tli4 altered flexible jrc vision, all six members of the ton; mission heard .-traw hat import ers, backed by a plea from rre Italian govrnmnt, urge a ;! of at lenst j- per cent in pre-!t rates. At tli sam time donif vite manufacturers. joined by r nur leaders, plea. 11 for more protec tion. The hearir.g w,n the first of 14 to be held durin? the next giontis. Romolo Ang-lon conimer.i! attache ol th Italian embassy, told the commission the straw V.zt duties levied by th .'.moot-Hawify act had so drased exports fron his country "aj to forecast a com plete shutting off of any legiti mate business in that article frr-i Italy to th? United States." M contended a balance of trade -favorable to Italy was being far ther overbalanced because dure on 70 per cent of Italian imports into this country -vere raised .r der the act. Labor Oppose Hearing Jut now Pleading tha caus of labor. K. tTurn to ?3 2, col. 8) LIGHTS DEFICIENT E Of more than 300 motorim whose car lights were tested )xtt weekend in a check made ly state traffic officers at the wt end of the Willamette river bridge, only 4? per cent hid proper light?. As a result ail day yester!;.y motorists cam into the justice court here to report to JnstiYe Brazier Small that they had rus edied the illegal lighting system they were using. When impro per lights are found the motorist is tagged and told to correct the lights and to report within vhrJ davs in iustic-a court. Fortj- seven of more than 150 taKH3. had reported up to last nignt. When the day3 of grace elapse and the motori3t does not report, traffic officers swear out a coni nlaint and tha dalinauent niotoi- ist Is brought into court &b1 fined. Yesterday several offend from a comparatively rect light check were fined $10 teach for non-compliance with the law. These men included Albert Schlag, C. D. Courtener, Joe Mil ler. Don Williams plead Kuilty but bis case was continued with out fine until November 3. Materials for Election Will Be Distributed All election material, includ ing locked boxe with records nt official and sample ballots, will be turned over to the sheriff lat today by County Clerk U. G. Boy er. The boxes will be distributed to the precinct voting places ky the sheriff's deputies. Four persons have been buy at the clerk's office getting tfaa election material ready. Every detail of the work must be cart fully fthecked that the material go to the right place. Hnbbard; West Hubbard, Hue bard fire station; Jeffer son, Masonic hall; Liberty. Liberty hall; Macleay. grass hall there; Marion, W. O. V. hall; McKee, Belle Pass! school house; Mehama, Philllpi's ball there; Mill City, Hammond La ber company's opera hou; Monitor, Lennon's hall. East Mt. Angel, school build ing; West Mt. Angel, old Mt. Angel hotel; Pringle, Davldsoa'a house on Pringle road; Quinaby, Oregon Electric depot; River view, Riverside schoolhouse at Orrville;- Rosedale, schoolhoate. Salem No. 1. United Brethr church, 17th and Nebraska. Salem No. t, first floor Boc galow Christian chnrch. Salem No. J, Tale Elecuio laundry. 54 North 21st. Salem No. 4, Swedish tavtr nacle. Mill and ISth. Salem No. i, Richmond school. Salem No. . Yew Park seke! Salem No. T. St. Vincent Paul school between Highland. (Turn to page 2, eol. 1) ROUS S