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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1931)
7vL rV ' ! - 777) 77. .:. .-!.'. rV;i,; 91 -7J-h :'t '.- we . 3 F11IETS LEADERS HERE Hovel Features Arranged; Exceptional -Entry List -Is' Asssred , Catching, the enthusiasm o't f Aaron Frank, chairman of the . nizht horse, show advlsoryjcom ' mlttee .attpoiated- .br Governor ' Meier to work with Max Gefilhar, ! director of the department of as riculture, the committee met in Salem Tuesday, night and formed ' a campaign. They mta, a pro- frrsm .to entice every lover ot ! horses that can make hia way by automobile or horseback to the ' big stadium at the Oregon state . ' fair. ... ., --r -i -i.: ?' ! Chairman Frank made provi- ' sion te hare an experienced herse tnan to act as announcer ' over the loudspeaker; "We want everyone j to undersUnd , the good points i Mhnnt thci horses, and the skin nec essary to pat them through their - r.t Mces." he said. "I Know everyone will appreciate expert explanation . -of the program as it proceeas. Every member of the commit- , h haen nledsred to nu wos stakes not yet completely subscrib ed, A. P. Fleming, wno came ironi raiifnrnla for the meeting, saia " r there will he 88500 offered, in 1 eluding seven $1000 stakes and ' three 5eww staaes. i - f Fleming has an international ..reputation for managing success ful horse shows, and; he camea - Tback to Salem each year. The ! members of the committee com plimented him on the splendid list of new exhibitors who will appear : ' at this fair, '. .. ' 0 " 7 Iale Chaarmaje ot ' i PubHrtty Group- . . - , v V E, F. Slade was-appointed chair man of the horse show publicity committee. HenTy R. Crawford is schalrman of. the committee to ar irange: an advance box . seat and .ticket sale in Salem an Portland. H- W. Ray of Portland wfn assist with" advance arrangement for the feature programs particularly tor the night horse show on Portland -day. Saturday. October 5. f . Two members of the committee who could . not he present sent word to carry on. They are T. A. i Livesley of Salem and L. R- -Basks of Portland, now on the Califor nia horse show circuit where he showed his fine gaited horses at ;-Santa Barbara. Coronade, San ! Matea NaUonal. Stockton and Sac - tit men to. - u one tf the hits of the, program will be the old-fashioned carriage parade. Chairman Frank has di rected that weary horses beat i tafived to conveyances ot ancient vintage and that driver be draft ! e3 from among, prominent, eitixens l of Oregen. The drivers are to. be attired in driving costume - of a generation ago. J '.., ; " I 1 Invitations to drive will be sent tfr Gevernor Meier Senator .Char ges L- McNary, Sesiator Frederick - StelwerrBufne C- Holman, Hal floss, H. B. VanDuxer and: the oth-, 1 ! r roade enthusiasts' on tne ; iifehway eommisatoU. WUUam - aley and Chariest K. Spauldlns. . Major General Charlea H. Martin. x-Govertror Oswald West. Mayor I Pi L Gregory Ralphs Jenkins, Mrs. A. C. Thompson or Chlca o. who-is one of the horse show ex t ; i Kibiters, and other; prominent people. '': '' f. "-''i's-. "v' '. A call has been Issued for re tired carriages, . and the commu te will seek out Bruno Boedig ' helmer of' Stayton. former Salem livery stable owner, who will be asked to derelop the location or thise now obsolete conveyance.., The committee arranged to have Frank E. Studnlcka. world'a cham Ion rider of buckta ; horses, give , n exhlbiUoa each night on the toughest buekers that can be tpund. A challenge was issued by -the committee to owners of fo called unrideable horses. . , - . ' During fair wee r Maaager Pleminr wUl have one of the big eight-horse hitched for a. down town parade with a Scottish hag pipe ban. Another committee of prominent Salem people has been appointed to direct th ticket sale. . end arrange for horse show win- . dows in Salem and Portland stores, 4 - ' The list of new exhibitors which . ! Manager Fleming wilt bring to Sa i fern, is very- impressive. They in ' . dude Mrs. A. C Thompson of Xhi caso, who har harness horses and ! harness ponies W. E. Alexander v i of JEloomLngton, 1H., saddle horses ! an 4 roadsters, E. PhOHp Shandten ' of Milwaukee, harness horses and pcaies ; "W. A. Cooper of Bulla! . 111., roadsters; Mrs. Floyd Hart of ' Sacramento, polo ponies. ' Glen Sadler of Edinburgh; I1U noia, roadsters: M C. Megeasen 'i ot " San Francisco, lumpers and hunters: J. B. BTOwn tf ..Sacra nieato, hunters and Jumpers; Na . than L. Jones of Salina. Kan., har ' ' new horses; Bridgeford Brothers of Joy,. 111., roadsters, harness ponies and Shetlands. A complete list of former ex- . hibttors who wilt be here this year Is net yet available' hut included ' im those are L. R. Banks of Port-J land, with- his splendid . gaited horses under the care of George Howell; Ben Meyer ' ot Beverly Hills, hackney ponies; D. 0. Welty oi Nevada, la.. Shetlands and hackneys, and Hilda MeCormiek ot Portland, one of the best known riders In the nation, with her nine head of hunters and jumpers. Fraterhis Club ' : y To Meet Again Ending a summer recess, mem bers of the Fraternis club will 'meet at 8:30 Thursday evening at the Spa. At this meeting plans ; for organization lor thev winter will he made and the young bosi ness men will engage in a comic ongfest which Is being outlined v.hy the entertaidment committee. , The club has 25 members. Jack A. Johnston. 1901 Fifth street, la the president. - . , SALIENT; POINTS IN WATER PLAN TO BE SUBMITTED FOR VOTE SOON k i i ' - -f - . - - - - . "", i. V',.'.-i ,- vi. t ... 2500,000 txmtf iimoe, tt rate, 5 to 0 year mturities, authorixed. - t- . . I 2 ' I : - - l;r 1 'ortb. Santlikm water to be brought to city. , ' Baar1. Cunningham appraisal to be revised;; new offer to be made' Water ceanpany. j-. '' -v-i- I "y;-.h;t: If offer ts.rejerted after SO days city to condemn present dlstrbotlon systcna or bnOd new one..' ax, 3.;; -Jr'pH: ": . i , Water comniie&ien of five member 3 to be selected by . coonril. v- h;- ' , ..; - -f:.: : - r fl--- rAr ( At next regular election' and thereafter, com mis ton to he electedr two torn for two- year terms; three for fOHf-year terins. f : - v-- .v ; -' ! rl r City recerder exofflcle clerk of comssUssin; city nttor ney ex-ottirfo U&nl advisor. it ": l'li.V . . i Watcy Toad to be aeparate one la treasury of city. - Sinking and. ftnierest f nods oa bonds to be separate funds, s I Debt limit in dtyi charter abrogated by act. . - - ; . I Special tax fcrry iwrthoriaed ansnally te make np possible deficit. ; : j, - - -f.Ui. TO BBDELAYED Mrs. Wafter f.T. i Pierce as Head of Committee to Investigate Cliarge H bI coo j j paotrijuoo) of the Institution during the last biennium. f , , Close friends of President Lan ders declared ; that the proposed investigation probably was inspir ed i by former, employes of the school, and some disgruntled stu dents., '. ' . ; . . .( .?:' Governor Mpler's office had no statement to make em thei investi gation yesterday. : v :; ' It was learned at the statehouse that President .Landers' ; contract at. the normal school expired in Jane. It was understood the con tract had not been renewed. The president ft serving solely at the pleasure ; of the beard of higher education which is entrusted by law with the selection and hiring of heads for the various state in stitutions of higher education. GREGORY r.'OVE AT Will' TAILS Continued from par J) Watson Towasend . sought to end debate- by: moving the ; previous question; on a pending motion. Hal Patton, member of the util ities committee, f rose-to Trlndle's defense. "He said he had authorr Ixed aa a member of the commltr tee, the rehearing- of ., th . water case ; decision.' 1 Alderman Chris Kowliz Joined t with ; Patton . in Trindle's- support.:- J - I favored the rehearing- on the water case becauee the issue at stake Involved city, bonds pre viously issued by. Salem and by many other municipalities Kow- itx said. ! "If the court's iopinion prevails and primary elections are invalid for voting of bonds, many issues mr out are Illegal. The rehearing cost the city el Salem nothing. Other (cities effected by the decision urgently desired the rehearing but could not go into court because they were net lit igants- in; the Original appeal Kowits indicated that O. A. Ol son, other member of the 'utilities committee, j had approved the- rehearing- ! ' 1 i When the motion to approve Trlndle's rehearing Jjrlef Was put to the council npt a vote Vs cast against the approval of the city attorney's i actioh. Certain aldermen declared after adjourn meat that the -mayor's wrath lay both In the fact the citr attorney had not followed his in structions and also In the fact that the mayor personally Is set oa a new i water! distribution ' sys tem ror isaiem andi wisbssvthe city to "proceed ho farther irr the matter of the legality of the May if, charter amendment. The mayor also was on the war path in regard to order given Fire Chief Harry Hut ton and not; obey ed by the latter. Gregory explain ed that he had ordered the chief to remove all rockeries and other obstructions to about ;the city: had not obeyed. fire hydrants He said Hutton Gregory said he. knew he may have -'put both (.feet; into it" In giving the order hut he explained he felt the interests of the taxpay ers la maintalniiig a good fire de partment should j be protected; He said he had been unable to reach Alderman Dancy . or . Alderman Kuhnv members of the fire com mittee oft the council; bef or 1 giv ing orders.' ! -' -:- .Gregory 'raised the ouestion of better maintenance of the public comfort station for men at State and High streets. - He said the station, was poorly ventilated, un sanitary and In .poor repair. Al derman Kufan took ! issue I with Gregory and said the mayor would understand the problem ot maintenance- there If he had the Job on his ; hands for a time. In eouncilmen laughiirg fashion the instructed f Alderman Pattsn to undertake caring; for the stationJ r . .1 -,- 1 - i . IffflD FLAHEUP SETTLED QUICKLY (Continued from De 1 have brought Paakalla bef nrW crowd, and he sooa acceded to the wishes of the larger group. He asked them to go back to Work, promising that thei foreigners would be removed. They were. Pickers later in the-dar said tn. incident furnished an excitlnc hourr and that for a time feeling ran high, with Berne lof thei men even carrying clubs. 4 I "One section boss I shouted to members of his crew to go along j with the strikers If. they didnt wane nim 10 lire mem wnen 11 was all over, one picker 1 declared. Principle! net Meney' i Basis for Protest ' ' "We didn't care about the mon ey, had as some of us need that; it was the principle of. the thing,' another picker said, addin r: ; "It wasn't right fdr Filipinos to- be placed on the best of the re maining hops, when the whites and Indians had been on the Job ever since the season opened' Another angle was presented: "It wasn't as if, they needed to put in extra hands to save the crop; there's no sigtt of the rains hurting the hops." - f-. ; r ; When the; foreigners, the first introduced in the yard this year, were retired, the regular pickers went back to the Job and all went well for the rest of the day.' SEfiMCE I'U FOR SUY1S SDH Second "Son's 'Confession' Unavailing and I Mother pets1 Twenty Tears NEW YORK. Sept. 8. (APjV-1 Despite the attempt of a 21-year-old son to save his mother by con fessing the crime with which she was charged, Mrs. Anne De Hall was sentenced today to 25 years imprisonment for the' murder of another son. v h . , The - gray and slightly bent woman of 54 was convicted of hav ing slashed the throat of her boy Salratore, 16, as he. lay asleep in their home on November 24, 1930. Michael Filosa, the other son. a half-brother of the victim, in his effort to shoulder the blame, vol unteered a story or having com mitted the killing while walking In his , sleep. He was convicted of the murder, but now will be "re leased. v - .hi i! i ! v-!'. Mrs. De Hall, brought before County Judge-Alonxo McLaughlin todar for sentence, burst into wild hysterical screams, i ; It took two court attendants to quiet her long enough for Judge McLaughlin to inform her she must spend 20 years in prison for murder in the second degree and if she. lives ; that long, : an ; addi tional five to 10 years for carrying dangerous weapons. :: ; Salratore De ' Hall Was found dead November 24. 1930, la his bed.. Police arrested Mrs. De Hall and she was indicted. ; ; " Then, suddenly, the half broth er surrendered to police and made a detailed "confessiony exonerat ing his mother. He was-tried and convicted be fore the authorities began to be suspicious.. vj ; .rj A number of flaws in his story were brought to light. Confronted with them., he broke down and confessed he had admitted the crime merely to save bis mother. 'I j PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 8 (AP) The. executive committee of the Oregon State grange: here today recommended calling of an emergency legislative session to enact a luxury tax and; possibly, an additional 1. cent gasoline tax to provide funds for public works as a means of unemployment, re lief, t f-t.o-:; i ''h The commlttee'a program sug gested:' Increased highway work, both in building new roads ' and Improving established ones; de velopment of a publie park sys tem, reforestation of logged-otf lands by hand labor, and greater use- of Oregon-made lumber on all public ' works. : : . . -1 ' 1 The program came out of a conference between- the grange committee and the executive com mittee of the state federation . of labor on state labor commission er, Charles H. Gram's proposal to open logged-off landa : to settle ment by Jobless folk under state loan arrangement. ' Whs " Offer; O triictibn i to State Of5cers A:.T L .).-,? Captain Harry NllesJ deputy superintendent of state police, left here Tuesday night on a tour ot the state, holding schools of in struction for members ot the state organization. He will conduct a, school in Portland during the re mainder of the week. - 5 Classes MM he held In Salem starting September 14, in Med ford beginning' September ; - IT. Klamath Falls, ; September s 11: Bend, September 24; The Dalles, September 28 ; Pendleton, Sep tember 29, and Baker. September 3.: - ' -- - - -'- I .. ' i-'v- rV Nilijs is connected with the Portland police department, hut was loaned to the state for a per iod of three months.- 4 ; - DISCUSS WT LIBER 3 IS Two Million and Half, Bond Issue to bau Proposed I For Voter Action . i - fCeatmued from exa 1) "Better g slow:-bur children's I children twill be paying off the bonded debfr-lf we over build." '. Patton also scored the kem ot X102.000 placed' In -the . estimate of expense as engineer's tees and "other costs.? H jv H r r H ,- - - ' - Mayor Gregory came to the lm. mediate defense of the mountain water proposal. . r r Alderman Patton, , your re marks will go into the papers and cause propaganda against the pro posal; the press loves to- dwell on such things," the mayor declared "The difference in the water sys tem" and other ; taxes is that you hare revenues.' . ? Consumption of water wilr not decrease. In this report the committee has 1 acted upon you have the advise of com petent enlgneers. They have tak en a minimum basis." ' Alderman Hughes asked Pat' ton why he could accept the Baar & Cunningham appraisal of the city water system and not take their report on the mountain wa ter plan. Patton replied that he did not think the two reports analagous. "I'm no yes man," Patton retort' ed in replying ; to the mayors There may be nothing in mj noodle but I have a perfect right to speak on the floor of this coun cil chamber and I propose to use that right. Kowits explained te the council that the item of 8102.000 for en gineer's fees was inaccurate sine the ,inglneering charge would be only five per cent of construction. This item, he said, included ad ministration, and other costs. ' - . . CITY'S FIIIIAL MUDDLE IS FACED (Continued from page 1) receipts than budgeted, by less tax collections than bndfetcwl with the aldermen aporooTlatinr ana spenaing not only the full sums budgeted but a considerable overdraft on appropriations as well. Assessments against vren- erty In many -instances have not been, bonded, until 8-110,000 in Improvements Is. now on the lien docket. ployment et Auditor Oa via son? for 1932 audit with "the n revision tnat an ring theremaler of this year Davidson' extend the- bond lien . dockets;, which are now in- O'Hara asked the eouncilmen at their next meeting to name the members of the advisory bud get committee from citlsens of the town with the view to- taking ud the 1932 budget at the first October meeting of the council The final rote on the budget will be made in November. Patton suggested that the tax payers advisory group sit iff at the first budget meetings rather than wait until the budget is pre pared and then be called in tto give penunctory approval. "It's all right to ask them in. said Alderman Vandevort, "but the whole thing Is a Joke, We always disregard the taxpayers. It's Just like the school board and the protests made there. - Alderman Hughes protest ea Vandevort's assertions. "We do pay attention to the taxpayers,! Hughes said. "We did if last year. We followed ev ery suggestion they made except one or two. . ; Vandevort said certain alder men would not stand up in the council and make the- demands for cuts which they advocated In caucuses. , r CHINESE UFJI DECEIVE PAIKS Conditional pardons were -Issu ed at the executive department here Tuesday to Suey Fong and Harry Chins Chinese, - who are serving life terms in the Oregon state penitentiary for . murder. Both men were committed to the prison from r Multnomah county. where they were said to have par ticipated In tong activities.. Fong was received at the peni tentiary on January 20. 1918, and has been a trusty:; for , several years. His release was recom mended by Judge Stapleton ot the Multnomah county circuit court, i Chin arrived at the peniten tiary April - 13.1 1912. Stanley Myers, v ex-district f attorney of Multnomah county, recommended Chin's release with the under standing that "he be deported. Chla will, be turned' over to the deportation officials. , v r Ex-Governor Norblad, on Janu ary 10 of this year, commuted the life sentences of Fong and Chin to 25 years. . --''; Fines Heavy For Drunken Driving Fines of . 8100' each and sen tences of SO days in the city Jail were Imposed yesterday by Muni cipal Judge Poulsen upon two au tomobile drivers who were charged with driving while under the in fluence of liquor. The two men, G. H. McDonald of " the Cottage Street grocery and Albert Tracy, 8 SO Locust street, were both ar rested Monday, after they were In volved in auto accidents.. 0 TE SELECTED The Call Board Xtj 0UVE li. D0AK see ' WAB3TER BROS. ELSIXOItC ToAav A Iltr iat, in "Th J NLght Angsi." FridayRlcfaard Arlen and . Peggy Shannon in "The Kerri rail." x son in "Hot Heiress. , '. Friday Loretta Toting and ? Ronald l Colman in "The . Devil to pay." . THE HOLLTWOOD ; Today Skeets Gallagher and . Carole ' Lombard in "Up V Pops the DeriL" . . ' - Friday Mitxi GTeen, Edna May Oliver in "Forbiddeit i Adventure." 5 ' : j i, . .1.:-- .' " '- 9 m Hi MOST SEDITIffi State Police see no j Reason For Clemency Asked by . Official Friends Just another prisoner due to serve his time, is the way the state- police department views Louis Brurgman, - self-confessed accomplice in the robbery of the Aurora bank i last week, Brugg man's affairs- came Into the lime light through the intervention ot Captain O'Dale and patrolman Bacon ot the Portland police de partment in his behalf. Bru ge nua, alias Louts Smith, served as under-cover man for the Portland police la investigations of com' munist activities. He now claims that he outlined the story of the robberies te the Portland police including Chief Jenkins, and they permitted him to go ahead witn the deaL Charles Pray; superintendent ot the state police has no confidence in Bruggman because of his conflicting- tales. "When the latter was first arrested he immediately communicated with his Portland police friends and they came to Salem 'in his interest, stating his former connection with the police department.! The solicitous con cern of the Portland police has provoked' comments - that they wanted Bruggman- out for person al reasons of their own. Outlines Details OT Asserted "Deal , Bruggman's confession, which was released yesteraay y ii- triet Attorney John H.. Carson, is in most respects a repetition of what waa oubllshed br The States man in the account of the-robber ies, last, week. However be out lined more fully the contacts with the Portland police claiming ne met O'Dale and Bacon at the Gor- ernor building: and that Chiet Jen kins came on the call of O'Dale. He told them his communist ac analntances were to. pull a small bank Job and later a big Job Is Seattle, and that Portland ponce permitted him to go ahead on the small . Job and said they wouia get the men on the bigger Job la ter. ' ' The Portland Interests assert that Bruggman should be pardon ed. ' The two policemen have ask ed Chiet Jenkins to make investi gation of his imprisonment. Dan powers, Portland attorney, was Quoted In last night's poruana Journal as planning, to come to Salem to "get to the bottom" of the affair, but did not'arrlve yes terday. ? -.- c I ' -s - MeanUme the district attorney and the state police department are sitting back, taking saistac ioa in the fact that all involved in the robbery have been committed. and that upon their volutnary confessions and pleas of guilty.. Hautilus Back : In Safe Port - . i . 1 LONGTEAR CITT. Spitsber gen.! Sept: ---AP)---Bir Hubert Wilklns' Arctic submarine Nauti lus arrived" today from the. north bearing some dents and sears aft er her encounter with the peiar ice, bur apparently without bar ing suffered serious damage. Texas league ' tans axe trying to decide whether Joy ner Whits of Beaumont or wesiey rosier 01 Houston Is the fastest man in" the lOOP.. I-:-'"'' --A- GRIND A HOME-0rNFT THF-ATRK Friday . Saturday COWMAN viayouM. nniinnriRiPi VlAlrl , j Teen iyon X x A " VCONA MUNON PIDGEOM mmm PUlfJT PUlIJrJED Safem to be Center of big Distribution System r Homl Reports . :. - ' . Mr- - (Coatlnued from -page 1) ' meaas. the ' 'eemDanrTchlef L de clared, r that reindeer 1 meat , will muw dccvius a ' jrui-iroillia com- moaity. . HU company will also handle frozen reindeer meat, as in the.paat, during certain sea sons. .... --. Industry Making Va Itaeld Pwoarress : The cdmpany, now inlts third year, already : has on 'the market 12 . kinds of Alaska reindeer sau sage, "canned reindeer meat, f Es kimo 1 brand 1 Alaska Jerkle and reindeer mincemeat. Salem shops handled some of the frozen; meat last holiday season, Howell said. With a million reindeer In Al aska to draw from. Howell I holds his company has great possibili ties. His is one ot the ' twoj com panies handling -reindeer prod ucts. A number of buying posts are maintained . in' AlasTta : and shipments 'made - to the! -Iware- houses in San Francisco, Los "An geles, Portland and . Seattle dur ing the killing season. Headquar ters are maintained' at: 185 Fne street, San Francisco,.; and. the cenfpany also has offices in" ; Se attle. , ---S: i- Three weeks ago a shipment of 2,000 reindeer or 320,000 pounds of deer meat, was shipped to the company from Alaska, : the! first shipment of this season, r j : Howell said yesterday that the steamship Tupper,- due from Alas ka early in October, will carry several hundred live ! reindeer which hare been contracted to de partment stores, and chambers of commerce to exhibit in : teams during the Christmas holidays. "Children Will see real live! rein deer in a number of cities' and towns through this shipment", he said. A similar stunt last Tear, carried out on a-smaller scale met . with decided success in the eastern cities where the deer were shewn, he -says. ;."'." Mj ' Howell is known to melt ideal-1 era oyer the state, baring made regular visits in the Interests of his company for the past two years. ATTACK OfJ SCHOOL . BUS LAW PUITJD 1 (Continued (rem paae 1 asked elimination of the entire , system as an economy measure. Part of the problem was an swered by Attorney General L H. TanWInkle.- who in an opinion te the Tamhill board, declared f'the theory of the law in respect i to tne- marxer in question. 1 is mat the - authority of such",, boards (county boundary) is merely reg ulatory and not prohibitive. ') i m 1. "Far this reason. It Is my opin ion 1 that the district boundary board has no power to retel es tablishment of routes, but must allow reasonable routes to bei es tablished, and merely exercise; Its authority over them in a, regula tory manner." - -v. ' ! t h : - Thus it appears that, the bound-', ary ; board must designate routes when they are demanded j by school districts which wish to operate them. - J . ' f H, u 1 Then to "save" the bus system, the I county board on August ! .18 called together here members- ot 1 all high . school boarda in the county and plans were discussed whereby each district ; would .re duce its demands on the trans portation and tuition funds of the county. Two days later the coun ty: body drafted a plan in which I it suggested that 345 be the max imum demand against the trans portation fund and that 80S I be the 1 maximum " demand against the tuition fund. This proposal, iHOLLTOOD . Jlome of talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE TODAY an THCRSDAT i With Skeeto Gallagher, Stewart Erwin, Carol Lombard .- j . : IiQyaa Tashman ; ' Also Corned j, News & Act TOXITE IS RADIO OR - DAVENPORT NITE ' I I -. 3Vfff - I 1 Qtmxnuxoit Qktxur Jij i r accepted by several districts. Was rejected, by others and the county board's plan to save about 322, 000 tailed.- , :'- ;f , The: Tamhill county f conserva tion committee of the tax league, COmprlsln jc Jlr, t B nxde tV :. T, Corrlgan ot v.McMlanvlIle, - state game commissioner, and! Clarence Butt,- Newberg attorney; Muring the last few weeks has been add lag! power . to-; its economy pro gram wnu a series of question naires which are being .sent' to county, city and school; officials It is . being asked at .staffs , may oe reauceo: and if economies can be I effected , in rarioua ? depart ments. Schemes ..for sayings- will be forthcoming:, shortly wheu the answers are summarized, : Burdett ssys."-' .;' V r : - All budgets of county J city and school units are being submitted to the -committee, at its demand. ,:t;;.,.p' - r " j ''J'-'-: i TIIAOE FOfI SCISOOL SITE IS JPP j -f . (Continued from pagej i) ' Martin J. EUe, a graduate ef Ore gon State i college- last June was chosen' to - teach : otology at the senior high school at a filary of Siso per month. - As he ran for tne o-s. Q. raraity in the 100 and 220. yard dashes and was a mem ber of its star relay team. It Is expected he will be of great aa sistanee to vernoft Glim ore, high school track coach. 1; l Other Instructors selected were Mary p. Cooper, home economics, junior high school, salary 3120; Rosanne Schroeder, grades, - 8110; iora jr.:- waiiace graaea, 3110; and J Grace Fallin, grade, .8110 Miss Cooper is- a graduate of Sa lem high school and Oregon State college and taught at Madras last year. Miss1 Schroeder received her training; at Bellingham,! i WashJ, normal school .and taucht last yeari at CoauiIIe.1 Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Fallin are alumnae ot Oregon . . Normal school; i Mob mouth, and hare been substitutes in the Salem school system. Elec tion of the two married i women was :i' permitted because I it was deemed they are deserving of the In addition to .passing Ion rou tine bills, the board accepted pur chases; of typlnjj .deskSrt s grade school i chairs and other supplies and considered the matter; of con tinuing compulsory-swimnilng in struction for high school boys, such as was In effect Jast year. A change in this regulation may be made because expert swimmers are said do not care for the -classes, which are held ia the Y. M. C. A. tanki and the beginners do not receive as much Instruction as they need. -?i : The board accepted the! calen dar 'for the school year as drawn up by Superintendent Hujr, POISOX LIQUOR KILLS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8-(AP) -The death today of Roy D. See ly, 62, chemist, brought 1 the 'fa talities caused by poison I liquor, and solidified and wood alcohol to lx within a week.'! ; TODAY ! - - The Two 'Screen i Favorites " 55s . ,i&n she salvage her heart. " for his tore? She who; had known' so many and loved ' none. Were they fatedr i these two of i h aeparate ' worlds? :, I! -'.i-r ri C FREDRIG ; x: ! ---!' ' :i "ia rJOVIKG STOK CRATih'G Lkrinei Transfer & . i Storage ; i " I ! We Also Handle Fuel OH and Ccal HE 11105 SOLDIERS NDFE Hawley Advised of Step by Wire;: no Ccnfirmation At Capital Tuesday : ; (Cor tinned from ease I) will be made tomorrow, it was reported! i unofficially here - to-" night.:; ,"--r !-.- iti . Major j General Hines, head of the veterans , bureau board, was out! of town and others knowing details of the award could not be reached tonight.; ;3 however; for verification of Congressman W. C. Hawley's if announcement in Medfprd, Ore.f that the home had been given to Roseburg. The recommendation of site is known to have been made to President Hoover by the federal board of hospitalization. Earlier in the day it was said the formal decision was expected within two or three days.) Word of Hawley's announcement, baBed on a tele- gram from Hines, was the first1 inkling here that a decision had : been reached. - i PEDESTIIIiilS HIT ' f 8lf AUTOiK DIE As a result of Jaywalking across traffic I in the downtown business district yesterday after- : noon, Mike Heiser, about 25, et Manning, N". D., lay unconscious. In a critical condition, at Salem General hospital last nlrht At a late hour his condition was re ported at Unchanged. He suf fered severe head Injuries. 1 Heiser was struck down 'at 5:10 p. . m. by an automobile drivenf b Margaret Thompson, a route 8. as he was walking near the middle of the Intersection of Court . and Commercial streets. The driver of the ear reported to the police; that Heiser headed from the center of the street to ward the curb, then turned back , toward the- opposite) side of the " pavement, with his ! back toward her machine. Officer Kuyken dall.' who investigated the acci dent, reported that the auto "j which hit the Jaywalking Heiser was moTihff slowly i The injured ! man:' blood flow- Inz. from his ears, was rushed to the Salem General hospital in the Golden ambulance. r Chief or Police MInto stated last night that no charges would be placed' against the driver of the car. :'M ;-. - r--; - j. i 1 Efforts were being made by the . police , to communicate with the young man's father, who is Sought to live in the North Da ta city. 1-; 4 ' . TAFT. Ore.. Sept. 8 (AP) The entrance to f Silets bay waa, blackened today by a school ot anchovies, while local fishermen could hardly wait until the fish j got inside the harbor; 51 flir i;f Si I- f ii: - i Qtcture Plust iVTarner Bros. Varieties News 1 r 1 :