IAN, r.-,!cr3. Orercn. TccrJay Morr.!r liar 2". 1931
PAH
IEI P10LE
UUDEMPI
1 1 11 ' , Q if I IlllTII PIIIAVA
, WET MAYOR APPOINTS DRY COP r I I fl V n I Tn I H i I
n - iiimiiihihi i w
....
Habeas Corpus "Complaint
Is Filed; In-and-out
: Record Holed '
tacklof the 'validity of a parol
Issued by - ex-Governor Norblad
n iiarlMiB ReHtc better. known
in Portland a Mile Relish, -were
tiled la the Marlon county cir
cuit court Monday. The writ
aa . ttvari -rAtnrniJtSa Jnne 2.
TimM unerintendent of
the state penitentiary, was named
at Cexenaant in me wuom.
ftellla waa arrested in .Port"
land in January, 1930, charged
-with operating a still, and upon:
conrlctlon ia ' the municipal
Mtrt -nrn rtnnA ssoo and sen
tenced to a term ot 180 days In i
the city lalL .
pWn ' Azt later.' when Reljlc
was presumed ' to be la Jail, he
was lound operating another still,
nd was haled 'into the circuit
court. - He was eonTicted on the
latter . charge and on March 1 '
' was sentenced to serve a year
in the state penitentiary. ,
Deportation Once "j
km a rsnlt of his second ar-
XTarnr ; T?aker. launched an
investigation of the municipal po
Mi ilnartmiit. and called Chief
of Police Jenkins oivthe carpet.
Mayor Baser sougat to aeiermme .
why Reljlc Was operating the sec
ond still, when he was supposed
to he serving; a term in me mu
niinBi fail. Karlr in Au trust ex-
Go Tern or Norblad Issued a parole
to Reljlc with the understanding
that he would he aeporwo.
, Attack was then made upon
h tiarole in the United States
district court In Portland, in an
' effort to halt the deportation.
The Tederal court held in favor
of Reljlc. and he was released.
At the conclusion of this pro-
eeediag Reljlc was tasen in cus
tn h the Portland officers and
committed to the municipal jail
tn. um out fiia term of .180
days and the fine of S 500. Rel
jlc was released from the Port
land Jail ia September, lie then
was transferred to the peniten
tiary to serre out his unexpired
tarm nt nn rear. Relllc com
pleted his prison term in -March
a 9 ttile rAdf)
Attorneys Llttlefield and'Hel--
g arson, representing Keijie, con
tend tnat tne paroie ia voia.
Meet Officer tones Rev. E. P. Jones, stale superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon leaurue. who has been appointed a regular policeman
by Mayor Roberta of Salt Lake City. The appointment caused a
sensation because Boberta In bis recent successful campaign xor
reelection suggested "barrels of corn whiskey on every street cor
ner"" to remedy the bootlecglng evil.
HHE
I OVER
5
QPERATiON STARTS
The largest damage action be
fore a circuit Judge here in some
time got under way yesterday
tnnmtnr. with Jndre L Hi McMa-
han hearing testimony in the-eult
brought against Dr. H. C. Hum
mels by R. F. Polanski, who asks
tit tss.sss.
Polanski presented fire of his
eight or 10 witnesses yesterday,
mi at the rate progress was
made it looks as though the case
will go longer than tne two aays
scheduled for it. Plaintiff alleges
that Ilnmmela ODerated upon him
without his consent, that he per
formed a second operation with
out eonsnltlnz Polanski and that
he was negligent in preparing the
, patient for the operation.
Hummela will contend that the
operation was an emergency one
... - to save the patient's life.
. The operation was performed
about August .20, 1930, and as
result of it Polanski alleges he
" received ; several disabilities. .
MKIIIH P0PI1S
PRESOfF DPEREnA
Pupils of the fifth grade of
McKlnley school will present an
operetta, ! "Spring's Surprise'? at
the school building this evening
at 8 o'clock. The event will mark
culmination of the term project.
"The Arrival of Spring in the
United States." -
At the end of the entertain
ment, a permanent gift, a sur
prise, will be presented to the
school by members of the class.
eretta will be the following!
Jay bird, Richard French; Vio
let. Barbara Vleako; Primrose,
Janet Rile: . Daffodil, b p a 1
Cram: Crocus, Marciel Stettler;
Rose, Jeanne Judson; " Mother
Nature, Paulina Wells; Cloud.
Shirley Laws; Earth Children,
Shirley Laws and Tommy III lea:
Spring, Lucille Kittson; Jack
Frost, Westley MeWain; ; Snow
flakes, Hume Downs, Stuart Mc-
Klhinny, Edwin Anderson and
Robert Victor; Herald, Roy Lets;
Thrush, Robert King; Sunbeams,
Betty Simmons, Nona Fashing,
June Earle, Harry Guinness, Ted
dy Smaliey and Bud Wickman.
: Stage settings and costumes
were planned and, made by- the
after nearly a week's- efforts by a
Participating in the one-act op- pupils under direction of their surgeon to prevent skull fracture
GET 1MEETICB
Business ' and Professional
Women end Convention t
Here on Sunday
The 19St convention of the
Oregon Federation of. Bnsiness
and Professional Women's lubs
will be held in Klamath Falls,
according to a decision "of the
executive board which met in
post convention session , on San
day. Both Klamath Falls and Co
Quille had extended lnvltatlonfl
for the meeting. :
Selection of committee heads
from members of the board of
directors was made by the new
executive council as follows:
Education, Mrs. Harriett Un
derwood. Eugene; publicity. Miss
Adah Albert, Portland; Emblem,
Mrs. Alice . Crabtree, McMinn
ville; finance, . Mrs. Emma Bro
derick. Bend; program, Mrs. Le-
ona Bryant, Coxullle ; ; publie re
lations, Mrs. Alice coppm, Mea
ford; membership, '-.Mrs. Belle
Gould, Coqullle; legislation. Miss
Jane Olsen, Pendleton; forward.
Miss Dora Sexton, The Dalles;
extension. Miss Ellen Rudnas,
Marshfleld. ;
The post convention session
was held after the Emblem
breakfast at Hazel' Green park
on Sunday morning.' At this
time the Emblem pageant was
given by members of the Salem
club assisted by Mrs. Belle Gould
ot Coquille, state , emblem chair
man. , Special muslcr was " fur
nished bv William Wright, ten
or ot Salem accompanied by Pro
fessor Frank Churchill, and , by
the Portland club chorus directed
by Madame Freida SUerna. By
special request Madame Stjerna
sanr an aria from the Messlan.
Dr. W. C. Kantner of Salem
delivered the address ot - the
morning and Miss Ellen. Rudnas,
state extension chairman, pre
sided. . -
JOHN KOuRAD DIES
OF CRASH INJURIES
Death won In contest with
John Konrad. 78, who received
serious head and neck Injuries
when he walked into side of a
fire truck. at corner of State and
Winter streets Tuesday night.
The aged ' man died Monday
morning at Deaconess hospital.
. . -
t-.. -y.y.. :: i:.S vV:' A '
A?T'VV:yXrV?Wy.lrJy WWW l I I FMI
mm a ku i aim
j 4 v
I-
is a friendly institution
- J-
1 t
': - ..-
Doctor's 3 RULES
Big Help to Boweh
What a Joy to have " the bowels
move like clockwork, every day!
.It's easy if yen mindthese sim
ple rules ot a famous old doctor:
1. Drink a tumblerful of water
before breakfast, and several
times a day. ; ! "
2. Get plenty, of outtoor exercise
without unduly fatiguing
yourself. . :
8. Try for a bowel movement at
exactly the x same hour every
day. r ' -
Everyone's bowels need, help
at times', but the thing to use is
!Dr. . Caldwell's' Syrup -Pepsin.
r Youll get a thorough cleaning
out, and it won't leave your, in
sldes weak, and rwatery. This
family doctor's prescription is
Just fresh, laxative herbs, pure
pepsin and other helpful ingredi
' ents that couldn't hurt a child.
But how it wakes up those lary
bowels! - How good you - feel
with your system rid of all that
poisoiious waste matter.
Clean up that coated tongue,
sweeten that bad breath,and get
rid of those bilious headaches. A
little Syrup Pepsin will so en free
the bowels from all that waste
matter that makes the whole sys
tem sluggish. You'll eat better,
tieep better and feel better.
r Tou'll like the way Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin tastes. The
Way; it works will delight you.
Big bottles all drugstores.
" Da. W. ft. Caldwell
SYRUP PEPSI ft!
A Doctor Family Laxalivt
- , ' - - - r f ' - ,Va-
; i f - ,,, v v - . 1
's - - y ..7
MMewJteMessMisesHswsaes I
I
and - neck injuries from proving
fatal. At time of the accident It
was thought Konrad would live.
Driver of the small chemical
truck was exonerated by witness
es, who said he tried to avoid
striking Konrad, but that the el
derly, man, who was blind In one
eye, apparently became confused
walked directly: into side of the
truck. ' : ? ' ... ;.:
Konrad Is survived by one son,
Jack ot YamhilL . i
Funeral will be held aU10:00
o'clock this morning from Salem
mortuary. -. ,
IEiiEflEIIUE.il::;
00,1 1'JIIL F.1EET
The state board of higher edu
cation will hold a meeting in
Portland - Wednesday, - when a
Joint report wHl be received from
President Hall of the University
ot Oregon and President Kerr ot
the Oregon State college, outlin
ing' possible financial retrench
ments la ths conduct' of the two
Institutions. .
The' Joint report will be based
largely upon recommendations
contained in the -recent survey of
Oregon's' higher educational In
stitutions by the federal depart
ment "ipf education. This survey
has been before the board for
the past two months.
' Presidents Kerr and Hall also
will present a statement to the
board! showing the printing costs
of the); two institutions.
Power Hearing
Set ; Wednesday,
nearlng in connection with the
rates, service and practices of the
Eastern Oregon Light and Power
company, has been set; for Wed
nesday before x C. t M. Thomas,
public utilities commissioner. Vir
tually two days wilt be required
to take the testimony. Investiga
tion of the rates of the company
was launched on motion of the
utilities commissioner. ;
GUARDIAN The Modem Minute Man
OTECTS YOUR SAVINGS, BUILDS YOUR HOME i
CaT the end of 1930 there were
nearly 2Yz times zt many. Guardian
depositors as at the beginning of the
year. Guardian's growth is a most
convincing testimoniaTto the friend
liness of its management, and to the
service it renders in protecting
savings of Oregonians and
helping build a greater state.
Here indeed is place
for your savings an institu
tioh from which you receive
good returns and in which'
rt
you have a high degree of avail
ability consistent with safety.
. Now 6 and 5
For accounts opened NOW the .
Guardian will pay you 6 and 52,
i dependent upon plan you select.
-After July 1st, however, the rate
wul be from 5K to W Look
up the Guardian ofice nearest
: you today. Or, if more convenient,
write; many people' conduct their
savings with us entirely by maiL
I STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Sahm Affiliate of
Guardian Building and Loan Association
U Home Office Cttardlaa Building, Thixd and Aliet Streets, Portland, Oregoa -OregoaGry,
TheDaHts, Klamath FaRs, EmW. LsGnndc, Graham, Aloha, Bend, ConmEis, Axon
" A 9 9 IX I AT S S r . . , . .
SUteSavmp&Iaa AscUuon.Sa!m Soothern Building cVloen Assodadoo, Uelfot
. : ! kfortgags Invcstmcac Company and AfUlated Conipanlcsv rWswl . ,
W, S A L E M . y . 8Fl a 1 - BURNS ; . ; vn Wool
Ways to warm up and hep coo.
In hot countries, linen is favored beJ
cause it keeps the wearer cool. North!
erners find wool ah effective protection
against extreme cold. Highly essenjial
commodities these .and two Oregon
towns furnish them in abundance.
They keep you ctol at Saiepi.
"Salem, Willamette valley city, ".the
center of the long fiber flax industryjof
the United States. Here flax acreage and
millsL boost Oregon's annual incorne
$ 944,000. 5,200 acres grow 11,000 tons
of flax equal in quality to that bf Ireland
Aand Belgium, with 194,500 'acres still
available for flax estivation. j
At Salem the state owns the largest,
best equipped flax plantjn the United
'Statesprobably the largest in flie wo
rid-
Great modern mills, manufacturing sal
mon twine, and fish nets, saek sewnig
twine and shoe thread, make jSalem the
f - i
the annual wool clip tips the scales, at
18,849,000 pounds. : v
4 '
.Jw.'-i-. v-.- r . - "
. ft -
f t
CA to Newcastle ,
' Mills of the world' look to Oregon to
keep the.ir vhee!s spinning. 60 per cent
of the flax fiber is exported to eastern,
European, even to Irish mills. Oregon's
export wool clip with that of Idaho totals
27,000,000 pounds. These with other
Oregon products reach the world thru
salmon ttvtor end fish ntfu$4c srwhg twine and shv thread.
leading flax and linen city west ol New
.York state...
To Burns for a warm reception
Across the Cascade is Burns, center
of Oregon's wool industry, whkh annu
ally pours over Six million dollars into
the pockets of Oregon residents. Thanks
to abundant grazing Iand,Jdeal climate
and a long grazing season, Oregon shep
break all records for wool production
with an average of 9 pounds teach . .
Portland, shipping center of the Pacific
Northwest and the second wool export
port in the world!
; Consequehdy at Portland is concen
trated the wealth of the rich Oregon
empire. Business executives find 6iis a
responsive market- They reach it thru
The JouTtNAL with its complete coverage
of Portland's 300.000 population.
ZMOURNAL
Jr-PORTLAND, OREGON
READ IM THREE OlfT OP tOUR HOMES
Visit Portland during the ROSE $ESTlVJL...June 11 to 13I931
of the world will shift to the Willamette val
ley. But first, the world must know of Oregon?- flax industry. - pte May 25th Issue of
tTIMB doeti tell over 300,000 Inisiriess-and rfesional leaders throuShout the United States
and Europe about Oregon flax. f Here b the keerJf, interesting, timely story. It wiH enLst
interest tU pave thevay for generous support and conation ia the development of .the
I flax industry and in so doxns wHl help maten
FW UhnA rttrh, W thb air addre . . . e J of OrCCOa
as a whole. . : V. , -
LTGURTSFAL
Z7Td!: Portland uregon
READ IN THREE OUT OP FOUR HOMES