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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1931)
: m 7038 tr:M&tgC3 MIMwtwi ipi oW-h Net paU, daffy. Sunday 10 j" XS' V-CTP "'f THE WEATHER : - Generally fair today and Sanday, cooler today; Max. Temp. Friday T, MJn. 40, river -2.4 feet, dear, north erly winIs. i It- ' : - -; . i ' , t:-j EKU.nRST YEAR 1 t t : , ; n ... -: -. , :SaIera stllrday Moming; Jdy 18, 1931 ; j - v : t .-..-..--.-.rl - - Ko 97 BATTLE OCCURS mmwui m iBBITflJJIFl'JS y li-.,.-.'.. flCCTINP JILL MUD OF FJEGHO REDS Protest Against . Impending . Execution of Three Includes Threat One of Agitators ; Killed, Five men Wounded as ' Many Shots' Fired CAMP HIIJU Ala., July 17 (AP) A meeting: of nerro.radl ' cals near her last Bleat at whJcfl Goremor B. M. Miller was threat ened with rloleace unless he lib erated eight negroes sentenced to death for attacking; " two white rlrla led to - clashes with posses today in which one man was kill ed, fire wounded and seventeen arrested. : . - ; . - . All was oaiet tonight after a beetle day in which officers and citizens searched the countryside for those suspected of haTlnr ; a Dart In the disorder. - - - ' A posse of eight men, reported from Notasulxa, Ala., late -toaay that they were still trailing a ne gro from Chattanooga, Tenn., who for two month has been organlt inr negroes in this, sectlea in what confiscated minute books de scribed as The- Society For-tha Advancement of Colored People. Sheriff and Party ' ' -Advanced on Cburch o The disorders. In which more than 200 shots were fired, were precipitated as Sheriff J. Kyle Yonnr: Deputy Sheriff . 4 Jack Thomnson and Chief, of Police V. M. Wilson approached the church where the meeting- was in pro gress. - Ralph Gray, negro, .was . on picket duty near the church, and fired on the officers as they sought lo question him. They re turned the fire and wounded him. Sheriff Young- was struck In the side by a charge from a snotgun and Thompson was wounded 1& the wrist.. Gray dropped under a volley from the officers and was left for dead. - - He was taken home by a pass ing motorist. A physician called to treat him. notified a posse, and at the Gray home they-were-met with another yolley. Gray was struck several times and died en route to Jail with eight compan ions who had taken refuge in the house. The most prolonged battle be tween possemen numbering 150 and members of the organization occurred near the church. It was ' here the three negroes . - were wounded. - Two of the wounded were tak en to the Dadeville jail. The other one. Chief Wilson said, "went to cut stovewood." Asked when he would return, the chief said "He has lots to cut." and declined to comment further. Government of Italy Controls , All Amusement ROME, July 17 (AP) All the theaters, opera houses and music halls , in Italy now come under direct government control with the formation of the "corpo ration of the spectacle." ; This is the latest corporation of the group which makes up the fascist corporative state and thus the Italian theater . becomes , an arm of th government. In this corporation are ; em braced the theater owners and managers, all actors and actress es, all orchestras, all stagehands and other theater employes. 1 WTIXIAM FOX HELD w ST. HELENS. Ore., July-17 (APJ William Fox, Portland, was charged with- first .degree murder today in connection wltn the death here last night of Ern est 'Ballard, 30. also ,of Portland. Fox Is accused of-beating and fatally injuring Ballard with an ax. Mrs. Nellie Wagner, . Port land, who said she saw Fox strike Ballard with the ax, is held as a material witness. - v 1 a i -Prosecuting Attorney Feet said the case would; be taken before the Columbia county grand Jury which raeeta next week; ' f LARGE AHEA COVERED ." : BEND, Orev July 17 AF) A crew of SO men-today were fighting a sage and Juniper fire seven miles northeast of the Three- Sisters. The fire had cov ered about 100 acres but was do ing little damage. ''" ' HUNDRED MAKE TRIP i . . - NEWPORT, Ore.. July 17. (AP) The West Side ,Paeific highway, automobile -caravan, bringing JO 0 representatives from cities in the WllUmette valley, arrived here tonight, tomorrow it will continue jorth ta-TWameok and Astoria. . The . caravan left Portland thla morning. The caravaa i sponsored by the ..West. Sid Pacific Highway association. " ; l flLTLU P ill I LI I I Oresrot City Today; mm mm -S " ': -n f . t- i s- Marion County Boys f TO test lsancelledniY c$ iri rrm : yrpr rni j Reach Finals butfFace Tough Game; : I r'ortland Influence been i ; liriTH chorused siirha of : T f ! ''of protests concernins: American Legion Junior baseball players will go into this aft- make a showintr that will nrevent their vindwntimi ir councils of the "barracks lawyers from -ffoinsr for naujrht on tne aiamona. - 1 f Despite Marlon's 17 to 11 vic tory at Oregon City Thursday, there la no assurance that it wul be-able to repeat today In the game scheduled for 2:30 v. m. on 'Olinger field. Oregon City will send Its best pitcher. Lien, a left! bander, - agalast the local team today, while so far Falst, Marion's southpaw who will op pose almr has not proven that he Is", quite the equal of Perrlne, whose ; offerings . were swatted mightily by the Clackamas conn ty boys Thursday. Famous Peek Hoys To Perform Today It is: pretty well settled that the - Peek - ( De Jardln ) ' brothers probably the most widely noted pair of twins In the northwest at this moment due to the publicity given- the - squabble, over .. their ages, will be In the lineup today, as they ! are right handed hitters and usually go well against left handed pitching. They will take the Place of Rudishauser and Su see, who hit from the port. side. That will also leave Susee avail able to warm up for mound serv ice in case Falst weakens. Fans here will watch with con siderable anxiety the hitting of Mlnger and Reco&lch,' Oregon (Turn to page 2. col. 7) PHI t ' GATHER HERE TODAY Ways and means to. improve the quality of Oregon, prunes will be thoroughly discussed- at a meeting of prune growers and distributors to be -held this morning In the state agricultural building. Max Gehlharw state director of agricul ture, is to preside at the meeting. Chief among the visitors Is to be H. C. Moore, who is federal food and drug inspector with headquarters at Seattle. Different organizations of prone growers lire te be represented at the meeting. A. H. Marsh of Doug las county comes here to be a delegate of the Oregon Prune Growers' Protective league.- Earl Pearcy and Roland Jory of Salem wm also represent the league. The Northwest Dried Fruit as sociation will be represented by a committee of Salem men. They arelW. ;c Allen, W. T. Jenks, Claude IMcKenney and W. G Flsher.; I .". 7-'.. .Several members of the exten sion serflce of the University of Oregon also plan to attend the meeting. ' , .1 Three Wounded : I In Street Riot GELSENKIRCHEKr Germany. July 18 (AP) Street fighting broke out again tonight in - tne district where last night commun ists looted and set up barricades. Three communists were - set- ously wounded by gun fire.- Po lice; announced -they had the up per i hand, although an hour after the troube started quiet had not been restored- , GROWERS TO Murder Charges Filed . Fight Mountain Blaze , Caravan ia at Newport , f ! Would beport 3 Aliens I .. ORDER IS ISSUED i PORTLAND, t Ore., July 17 AP) Deportation orders have been issued by the department of labor for three alleged commun ists who were members of the staff of the Toreri, Finnish lan guage newspaper until -recently published at Astoria, Ore., R. P. Bonham, district director of im migration : said today. -. . ( ' The- three are John- Parraa, editor-in-chief; John Araralnen, advertising manager; and Oscar Mannisto, linotype operator. All are- natives - of1 Finland. Three other members of the . Tovefi staff also, were arrested, accused of membership in aw organization teaching the overthrow of, the United States . government by force "of -violence, - '.. -- PAm FOUND DEAD . ' PORTLAND, Ore., July 17 (AP) Police Mid tonight de spondency over ill health and un-returned- love had caused Mrs. Effle FuUer, -abot 64 years old. to klU Gur Johnson, painter and decorator, and .to, commit suicide afterwards. -.. J .. ' t ; The bodies were found In the basement ef Mrs. . Fuller's home toA-y. but police said they be lieved the murder and suicide took place early Thursday after noon. -A ".31 calibre pistol waa found near, the bodies. -? - - - - - .- : - " - h n H Ills s v ly uuuu. u . vu ut&iL . ' M v Have Added Incentive to reUef over settlement of a aeriea players aes. Marion county's FLIERS TO FOLLOW POST-GATTY, ROUTE Pangborn and Herhdon Will . Try : Again Eriilswing Failure to Lift t : July, 17 (AP) A tortoise of the skies is due to leave tomor- row. on an attempt to beat -the ?-0ffcJrfr0Bu"?aI hr A-- - . , The tortoise is the red Bellanca ot Clyde Pangborn and - Hugh Herndon who dodged death this morning when the plane failed to rise with its heavy load of fuel. - The aerial hare Is ' the Winnie Mae of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who girdled the . globe In eight days, 15 hours and SI min utes. than The Bellanca is far slower the Post-Qatty Lockheed. but Pangborn and Herndon ex - pect to win tne race, and for the same reason - mat tne tortoise beat the hare in Aesop's fable. For though: it had greater speed the Winnie Mae is one- man plane, its second occupant being entlrey a navigator. For this reason time had to be taken j eut for sleep and' so almost as much time was spent on: the ground as in the air during the world flight. But the Bellanca has dual con trols, and when Pangborn wants to sleep - Herndon can pilot, : and vice versa. Like the tortoise of the fable they expect to keep plugging away,' and so ventually beat the time of their fleeter op-1 ponent. Until the mishap today Pang-1 born and Herndon planned, to fly non-stop from New Tori to Eu- rope, starting due east across the ocean. But that plan was revised when it was found they could not get in .the air with enough fuel to accomplish this purpose. Now they plan - to follow the same route as Post and Gatty, with a fuel stop at Harbor Grace. STABILIZED PRICE : Oil BAS FORECAST Gasoline ' prices In Salem will be stabilized in tne near ruture. accorains m reports circui.ieu .in. the city Friday. Rnmor had it that wholesalers would ' sell to 1 retail dealers on consignment, reserving the right to set prices. J j Several local dealers denied any knowledge of the more, while oth ers declared that they were aware that an attempt to stabilise prices would be made, purely as protec-, tion to retail 'distributors.; One dealer admitted that he expected contracts to be offered to retail ers similar to those now in use in Los Angeles. He stated that this had proven the most effective pro tection to both the retailer and the public against "bootleg gas" and indiscriminate price cutting. Other dealers reported : that t her had heard rumors of such contracts but declared that so far none had been offered to them. Lads Work Hard, : Build TxvO'Dams To Improve r Pool . r - . . , I Eager to make their swimming hole at the 14th street play grounds "swlmmable." over 25 boys worked hard all Friday af ternoon building one of the two dams needed to divert the current Into the new channel and to deep en the-pool, i -: -. .; : ; y Operations are about to be halted, before the second dam is completed, however, . because the young workmen have not enough sacks for the gravel, with which they construct-the-dams. Harold Haukt director, stated last night that at least IS more gunny sacks were needed to finish the -Job. , Livestock Rate I . Cut by1, C. C. ' WASHINGTON, July 17 (AP) Freight rates, designed to pay little more than cost of hauling to day were prescribed for western livestock by the Interstate com merce commission. .. i : f - The rates, ordered under the Hoea-Smlth resolution of congress resslt in decreases in many In stances. In some cases slight In creases lire made.r r"":- ' 1 I II W III I llw I mm I : -'I' 1 ' ,. - - - ". Loan Guaranteed by German Customs May not : be r uuiiu Abbcpuuiie Paris Delegates may Fail . JO Atiena Meet UnleSS Germany Agrees LONDON. July 17--(AP) Great Britain views with some apprehension the French propo sal that a 1500,000.00a loan to Germany be guaranteed s by Ger man. customs receipts, and in some authorltatlre quarters it is said that the French terms i in their bS'hreff01 maj t ecePt; Arrangements . for Monday's meetings of the principal debtor and creditor .nations are proceed ing, but a serious hitch threatens the plans for that conference. Paris v indicate that the French are unwilling to come before Germany agrees ia prlBclBl to0 UrmM wbicn are to be presented when Chancellor Bmening and Foreign Minister Pnrtlni rtf thIMtamorrAW TImIDii, mmr fila " nnnrt : nn tiM absence of French renreaenUtires I would seriously lmnede the work lot such. a conference although all tne otner nations invited, includ- ing the United States, Germany, Italy. Belgium and Japan, hare ac- cepted. - I . p It is emphasized that there is no intention ox staging tne Monday I meeting so that what the Berlin I nationalist-nress has called at 1 "second Versailles' would be hn- posed upon Germany. RED DM BUTTLE RAGES, 30UTKT DENISON, Tex., July 17 (AP) -Texas rangers and crews of the Oklahoma highway department manned the Denison-D n r a n 1 bridgehead in Hhe--1mttJeetv-hwfoT thtf-WTOa-mette Tlverand rend Red River- tonignt under tne oi - rection of their respective eom - manders-ln-chief Govertor Ross Is. Sterling and Governor W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray. r The Texaa forces were: deployed I to block the action of Murray, who cut through a roll of red) tape and threw open to motorists three free bridges across the river; without consulting Texas officials. i On the Oklahoma side, the high way crews were tearing up ap proaches to toll spans pear two free bridges so that ( the pay bridges would be put oat of com mission. i '" Texas rangers threw up a new barrier at their end' of the Den! son-Durant free brAge here, re- placing one torn, down (on Mar- ray's orders. Then Governor Mar- ray, threatening use " of the na- Uonal guard if his men were mo- tested, directed that traffic be shunted to the Preston free bridge in another . county. His i.tatA'a hirhwir work wr nr. i aered to plow up 200 feet Of the Oklahomfa approach to the Denl son toll span.' ,: . . ' TWO LADS INJURED BADLY; CM 'BHIS Two Salem boys were badly cut about the head and f oar others several -selections. - ;. -narrowly escaped. ' when - their J The buildintr which has been large sedan skidded In gravel. J overturned, and burned up. ! at I the edge of . the Pacific highway j at the Kickback service station,'! near the Chemawa Indian school! road laU night. The injured were: can uom. ana; iTuxu Foreman, three-sport star athlete at Salem high school the! past two years. .: ' ' ! , Four, of the boys were, taken to Salem General hospital In : an ambulance of the Salem Taxi th the Ttetu ert by stage. Attendants at the hos- pital refused to divulge, the con dition' of the four boys taken there. i - i - Reports from the scene of the accident were to the effect .the boys . were all thrown from the car when it overturned. i Tokyo Flight to : Be Tried Monday . , -i - - SEATTLE, 'July. 17-J-(AP) Reg L.' Bobbins and 'Harold S. Jones. Texas aviators, said today the work of ins tailing, a new mo tor in their Seattle-Tokyo . plane was near completion and they plan to make their second hop for Japan early Monday if weath er Conditions are favorable. Man With Jimmy Taken by Fofice v Police last night took Unto cus tody for investigation John Web er of Sacramento and; William Allen of Stockton, Calif; Weber is said to have been carrying a "Jlmmy'V They were held in jtlty Jail for. the .men. f, Til AT TJRLY DAT Most of Utilities Group in Favor of Santiam as : : ; Source of Supply r ; Economic Aspects are Eyed Cautiously V However; v Report Studied - "W want a municipally owned I water slant, and we think moun- I tain streams are the source to be I desired. That was the consensus et opinions expressed by members I of the city council's utilities com- mlttee, which met with Engineer i eeat of ohtalnlsr a mnnielDal wa- I ter nlant. and of the costs of the I two possible sources of supply I the Willamette river, or the moun- I tain stream, the North : Santiam I or Little North fork. I The aldermen and Mayor P. M. 1 Gregory were cautious: however. I to condition their acceptance or a I cltr-owned water project. They wanted to know if mountain wa- ter were to be used, exactly where it would come . from, over what route It could be piped to the city, whether or not' such a ren- tnre would necessitate additional tax levies and finally would the people favor action In the near future in an election to adapt tne eltrs charter to the situation and to authorize large bond issue to finance the project. Townsend Favor . . - Co-arse In River Only one of the committeemen I exoressed himself as open to the 1 idea of the city taking water out 1 winr it fit for drinking purposes D7 nitration or' sedimentation. I Watson Townsend declared that I ne would be willing to continue I to drink from the nresent supply. 1 1 jt were purified properly, that (Turn to page 2, coL 6) E 1 - The congregation of the First rrhnreh of the Naxarene of Salem will dedicate its new home locat- ed at the corner of 13th and Center streets, Sunday, July It. a. very attractive ! program ;f has been arranged for the day. Rev. D. S. Corlett of Kansas city, general secretary of the Naxarene Young People's society wlll sneak at 11 a. m. and at 8 pm. - Rev. Corlett. is also edi tor of the Toung People's Jour nal .-!;.:. . . At S o'clock lnthe afternoon t)r.. J. E.1 Bates of Portland, dis trict 'superintendent of the North Pacific district of. the denomina tion will conduct the dedicatory service.':-- ' . " ' John S. JTtiesen, choir director, has prepared a very fine program by. the church choir. "Mrs. Du rTMna. harnist of Vanconver. I Wash.; mar be nresent to give under reconstruction for the past two months IS rapidly Bearing completion. ' - - ' .. t . ,", " yy- n- . 1 UngctTlan IT all Talk of Return- r ir Flightjo U. S. V4' BUDAPEST. Hungary, July 17 -(AP) Refreshed after one trans-Atlantic flight. Captains Alexander Magyar and George En dres tonight considered flying back to New Tork from Budapest in their monoplane "Justice For Hungary." - - - - Among the many congratula tory telegrams that arrived today, mostly . from America, Captain Endres said, were otters of finan cial packing from undisclosed en thusiasts for a return flight. : "The plan to fly back from Bu dapest to New York with the Jus tice For Hungary appeals to me. as I hope it will appeal to the world. Captain Endres said. ; ; v ' Pastor Reports- I Wile Improving Returned Friday : nfght . from the bedside of hlsrlfe. who nn derwent a major operation' at the Good Samaritan . hospital, Port land Wednesday, Rev. 8: D. John son of this city reported that Mrs. Johnson was "doing-as nicely as could be expect eLT II . she con tinues to gain health.-as Is ex pected, she will probably be able to come home within a week and a half, he sald-Rev Johnson is pastor of Leslie Memorial; Me th- edist chvrnh. BENE CHURCH TO DEDICATE DOM I TangihlPldniveii ROST FSTIi Jp or Mouhtam Water Source Diversion dam on Little North Fork of the Santiam Favored ; Cost .Estimated Two Million and Half A TANGIBLE proposal on X. derstood mountain water extended Baar and Cunningham proposal released here Jast nijrht. The. total cost ia estimated at $200,000; . f t The plaa proposed calls for a diversion Ja'm -oh the JLi- ue JNortn x otk. oi tne j santiam an nan-mile above ithe branch's " mouth and one .. mlleO-' . above Mehama. . Here in a nar row gorge of . rock the dam and spillway would, be constructed. When Salem's water supply needs exceeded 15.000,000 gallons daily aa auxiliary diversion dam could be - projected on the- North - San tiam. Costs for the diversion dam are estimated at $75,000 by Baar and Cunningham. . i The next construction , cost would be .for a 2C-mlle long pipe line ranging from 30 to 3C inches in diameter, Baar and Cunning ham's costs for this work inelnde 135.000" for a 50-foot right; of way. 125.000 for clearing mis right of way, $10,000 .tor needed grabbing, $122,000 for excava tion and backfuUing of the plpe- , (Turn to page 2, coL 1) j FATHER OF WILY I! While swimming in a slough one mile northvof Lincoln, in Polk county, Frank Smith, 40, was seised with cramps and drowned before other swimmers could sere him. last .night about 9:15 o'clock. . . The body was recovered ia 14 feet of water with a pike pole. after two men from the Salem fire department' arrived with aniln halator. They worked on the man with the inhalator for 20 minutes, then tried to resuscitate him' by the manual method, working tor two hours, but without successj A doctor was present, who,- after; at tempting to revive him with ad renalin treatment, pronounced Smith dead. - f( Swlmers there said Smith was about 15 feet from the bank when he yelled for help, then sank.! He runnMml " twlct- then was 'not seen again alive. - - il l Smith is a farmer In the Lin- -f coin district, on the Wallace road. He is survived by the widow and four small children. Lightning, Kills sTen Persons in Cleveland CLEVELAND, uJuly -17 (AP) Lightning killed - at least j ten persons in the Great Lakes; re gion and western Pennsylvania today. - The accompanying wind and rain sterms did considerable property damage, - but broke . a heat wave. !! - Four persons - were killed. by lightning in Ohio, two were; fa tally struck at Windsor, Out, and four, were lightning victims in western Pennsylvania. !t - Two young women seeking re lief from the heat were drowned In the Detroit river near River ver-1 side, Ont. - Pasteurized Exceeds 1 1 Pasteurized milk. Grade A, de livered to Salem - consumers ; the past six months has been nearly three times as pure. In regard to bacterial content.' as the grading ordinance requires. J.'E. Blink horn, county dairy inspector, i re sorted, yesterday afternoon. Tne raw milk sold in Salem for this period has-been twice as pure, in this respect, as is required fori the pasteurised product. ' . H. And the milk of. bothf grades; during the month of June was substantially richer than that sup plied the. three largest cities j of Washington, Blinkhorn added ia his report. - . - . i - The bacterial count for all paj tenrtxed milk delivered in Salem daring the six-months period has beea-11,500. while the maximum permitted Is- 5M0O. The J raw mUk eouat has averaged lf.500. X to the richness of the milk supply, the following figures give the proof: pasteurised milk 'sup plied te Salem has, had 4.2. pt cent of ..butterfatrand raw mitkt 4.1 per cent, while in the three Washington, cities, according to the United States department, of agriculture .news report for June, the milk has averaged to . per .cent ci puiieriau -. - oois LOC and Pipeline :-5 i 1 a much-debated' and little! un- system for Salem features the IB SIT in o;i m PARLEY American Envoys to Con tne Their Participation to I Economic Problem WASHINGTON. July 17 (AP) President Hoover today .enlist ed the assistance' of Ambassador Dawes to strengthen still further America's representation at Ithe London conference of ministers. ; In addition the chief executive has taken the position that active American participation must be confined to economic problems. This was made known after Sev eral, transatlantic telephone con versations between Mr.' . Hoover and Secretary Stlmson, at Paris. While a wide range of attend ing political:. Questions, is j ex pressed by the administration: to be raised inronoectlon withtthe rormaiation or a plan ror imme diate relief for Germany, any"ag geetlons which the American dele gates may put forward oa such Issues will be wholly Informal. The president's taboo on active American participation In politi cal eommtments or guarantees was described by a high adminis tration authority as a specific ap plication of the general Ameri can policy against entanglement in Europe's politics. - COLLINS HELD UP. SIX DOLLARS CONE Roy Collins, 1529 Oak street, was ' robbed r of six dollars about 10:15 o'clock last night.- ear his residence. He reports that a bare headed man annroached. nointed at him with Tils hand In his right pocket, which showed' the outline of a gun, - the -victim said I and demanded his money.' ; - j When Collins . reported 3 the holdup, policemen were dispatched to the railroad sidings and yards and -to the ' Jungles" te look tor the. man.who was described as weighing 150 pounds, being fire feet eight inches tall and bare headed. - S . They had not arrested anyi sus pects at 1. sum. . i WAREHOUSE BURN'S J VANCOUVER.' B. July 17. (AP) Fire destroyed a ware house of the Beaver Lumber com pany, . north of ChemainusC Van- courer Island, and a quantity of m; machinery today, with a loss esti mated at $100,000.. a , I Milk Here Requirements Grades of all milk sold In Sa lem were also released yesterday. These grades are determined by the standards set by the federal government and assure consum ers that the grade of milk speci fied la Salem is as good as asy of similar, grade in any city of the country. . - - . j ' The list of distributors and their grades are: ij Grade A. pasteurised: Capitol dairies ' (Fairmouat, Meadow lawn), . Curtey's t dairy, Fojbay farm. . Hazel ..Deil dairy,' J O-i K. dairy. Producers Milk Co., Purity dairy, alem1 Sanitary MUk -Co.", Waldo Hills Guernsey dairy. Grade A raw: Capitol dairies Curley's dairy. Fir. Grove' Guern sey 'dairy. - Foshaw Farm, Hazel Dell dairy. Jersey Farm dairy. Lien's Jersey dairy. Llndale Jer sey farm, Maple dairy, Pleasant Home dairy, Salem Sanitary Milk Co.. A- C. Ep ranger dairy, -Sun shine dairy. Waldo Hills Guernsey dairy. . . . ' ' - , ! Grade -B raw: ; u. O. Hurley dairy, B.'B. Squler dairy. - The grade of the milk delivered br each dairy is plainly lettered oa the milk bottle, cap, and; the health department rgea' the con- sumers to watch. these caps as the milk Is delivered to them. IS ITE OF WEW Pill EE Over Million and ; Half fa Be Required to Build . Including . RIter . Bringing Mountain Water Would Require About $3,000,000 Shown Another marker In - Salem's devious road to municipal owner ship of a water system- for the city was passed last night when the long-awaited Baar & Cunningham report on -a new waterworks plant was laid before Mayor P. B. Greg ory,' City Attorney Trindle and members of the council's commit tee on public utilities. The report, which- consists of 44 -closely typed pages, together with a seriesof maps and graphs. outlines costs on three proposals for a city water system, discusses in detail new sources of water, consumption afforded by the state institutions and the Oregon Pulp tc Paper company, furnishes ta bles on projected costs of operat ing either a Willamette river er mountain water system for Sa lem, and proposes means of retir ing a 35-year bond issue held nec essary for any of the three plans. Sarrey Made at . Coueirs Order ' ' Authority for the report, which . Mayor Gregory is expected to use along with the council as a basis for any future action the city may take regarding acquisition of a water supply and distribution sys tem, lies In a resolution et . the city council made October 40. 1930. in which Baar Jk Cunning ham were authorized to prepare and estimate on an entirely new waterworks plant, considering both the Willamette river and the North Santiam as a source of supply. Setting a 10,000.000 gallon per day capacity as a minimum for an adequate water supply for Sa lem, the report estimates the cost of a satisfactory municipal plant at $1,635,000. which would in clude the erection of an entirely new pump and filtration plant two and three-quarters miles above the Center street bridge on the Willamette river. Of this total the filtration plant has an estimated cost of $312,500. while estimated cost for the present distribution system of the Oregon - Wash ir r- ton Water Service -company, for new five million-gallon reeer- Tolr . and tor adequate reserve with which to start business. Is ; placed at $1,372,500. -Baar Cunningham place no value in the current report on the existing wa ter plant hut tVeir former esti mate was $875,009. Mountain Source Figures are Glvew f ' As an alternative proposal,-a mountain ; water system deriTlng 10.000,000 gallons dairy from the r Little Fork of the North Santiaaa is proposed at an estimated total cost of $2,500,000. Costs of such (Turn to page -a. coL 3) Stone Declares Wheat Not Sold, , In Competition -: WASHINGTON. July 17 -(AP Chairman Stone of the tarm board issued a formal statement today to emphasize that stabiliza tion wheat is not being sold ia the ": southwest in competition with the new crop. He reiterated that theoard "Is doing and will continue to do everything it can under the law to help farmers meet their, pres ent difficult situation." r The 7 agriculture department said present prospects and indi cated demand point to another year of low wheat price for the world as a whole. Director Lloyd Hurt ' in Blast : Oh Cinema Lot LOS ANGELES. July 17 AP) Gaylord F. Lloyd, an assistant director .brother of Harold Uey, film comedian, may lose the sight of one eye as the result of an ex plosion of a dynamite cap In a mo tion picture gang slaughter scene. Seren 'actors and spectators were iajnred slightly also at the Harold' Lloyd picture lot, where. Caddo Productions, Inc., . heaJLei by Howard Hughes, young nl. lionalr producer, is filming a pie tare based on the life of Al Ca pone, gang leader. . " RAILROAD Ell DROWNS SEATTLE. July 17. (AP What friends said was his first swim in four. years, proved fatal today to James DelaLr, 52, North ern pacific conductor. - j