Ji. '
1'AGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 15. j 193f
IIGECOTIIG
HELD 1 CURE
Resolution Asking r Repeal
. Of dry law Feature of i
Labor Session Here
" (Continued from page 1)
tn mil tmbllc buildings.- A resolu
tion to this end had already been
ottered and referred. ; ;
AbDrecIation 1 of service and
-qualities of the-late J.-R. Herman,
this being the -only resoiuuoi
adopted en the floor,
- Resolution to amend bankrupt
t ii to nroteet employes from
losses at hands of employers who
take bankruptcy, xne reeoiuuou
seeks a bond from employers to
rAT moloTei' combined payroll
far a month. Resolution continu
ing; group of Portland bakeries on
uufalr list. , w
Resolution to communicate witn
mayor and council at Klamath
Falls in attempt to haTe same pre
vailing wage gcaia aecureu
i. i!tua; another Klam
ath Falls resolution asking the
state group to use influence to get
work started at once there onthe
isii ooo armorr. nwwuuuu
endorsing Eagles' r tow
ojd age pension laws. Resolution
.m f(tirst Bacon-Darts bill
to bring wages on all federal Jobs
thin Ml. ' f
Resolution on hydro-electric de
r t..i.t iMklnt to permit prl-
rate capital ready . to work de"H
relop streams where u is eyiu
municipalities will and, cannot do
so for a long period. Resolution
; for Installation of fish laaaer
efi-m now dammed up, for Com
mercial uses, and hitting primar
ily at P. EL P. electric powerhouse
In Clackamas county. . ..-
Accident Board's
nnik. la Onnoaed
n.ntntiAi condemning atate
industrial accident commission for
arbitrarily and unfairly waking
s,un nntr nlace for rehearing ox
indigent workers protests, andle-
mandiag more noerai pouij wv.
Reeolutlen- to amend wage collec-
"ton law to Include culinary and
other trades now excluded. -
A number of telegrams from
Astoria were read, urging selec
tion ef Astoria for the 1932 con-
' vention. - - " ' ,
: President Cooper, Just prior to
recessing yesterdays made it plain
that all sessions of the conTeation
would be open to the public The
Convention' will continue until
Thursday night,
I Entertainment features include
an automobile trip to Silver Creek
talis. Inspection ef the atate flax
industries and a rlslt to the state
penitentiary and other of Oregon'
Institutions. Women delegates also
Will hare a diversity of entertain
ment. ' - -: ".
Wednesday, September It, at
C p.m. marks the 'close of the free
photograph : contest conducted
Jointly for the tost tlTe weeks by
The Oregon Statesman and the
Kennell-EMs studios. All dax
Monday Miss Doris Bacon, mana
ger of the studio, was busy with
ljttle tads, boys, girls and babies,
whoso proud mothers felt sure
they would be prise winners. No
judging will start until all proofs
are returned and the contest clos
ed, however. :
The final date for returning
proofs is Saturday night. Septem
ber 1. Thla will allow the stu
dio one week for finishing work
so all the pictures may be display
ed at the state fair. Three judges
to bo selected this week, will pick
out the 12 winners. .Twelve val
uable prizes are to be awarded.
TD START WEEK
(Continued from pace 1) -nances"
by Graduate Manager
Sparks, a talk on "Student
Health" by Dr F, K. Power; uni
versity physician, informal con
ferences with the members of the
faculty and at night a program'
in chapel staged by alumni. ,
Saturday formal registration of
the freshmen will be : held, the
freshman class will be organized
at S. p-m. and at night a social
evening will be enjoyed with the
campus T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C
A. as hosts.
Tatro Cancels
Driver Permit
; Under New Law
' Burr Tatro, justice of the peace.
at Oregon city, has the distinction
of ordering the first revocation of
a. driver's license under the new
operators' examination law.
Jack H. Mathers, a truck driver.
Was convicted of driving while ln
toxicated and lost his license witlft
in a month after It was Issuedl
He also received a heavy fine and
was sentenced to a : substantial
term in jail.
: During August. 27 di-lrum Innt
their licenses. Most of these per
sons uve in jforuand
Church School
Group to Meet
r Members of the adult depart
. dent of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school will meet at the
church at 6 : 1 o'clock tonight
Ur their first fall get-together.
, Qn of the features of the pro
gram will bo a contest to deter
nin the best "smller". Each class
jrH eater a reDresentative.
PltDTO COaTEST TO
! CLOSE WEDH1V
EH Ml
Tm Gall
By OLIVE M. DOAK
WARNER BROS. EL6INORE
Today Jackie Coogan Silt-;
- si Green in "Huckleberry :
Finn." : ;
. Wdsday Leslie Howard ;
5 and Conchla Montenegro
in "Never the Twain Shall
: Meet."
Friday Ruth Chatrerton hT
, "The Magnificent L.i," ,
' THK GRANT
Today . Warner "Oland
"The Black Camel."
Wednesday Helen Twelv-i-
trees in "Millie." - -Friday
Mary Pickford In
"Kikl"- - -i
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today -- Norma. Shearer In
i "Strangers. May Kiss."
Wednesday - 6nevleve To-
btn in Tree Lov..
Friday Buck Jones in "The
. Dawn Trail."
:il you have not seen "Huckle
berry Finn" do -so; it will be. good
for you regardless of who you are
or how yoo feel, ; : - v
The story as written by 'Mark
Twain was , one of compelling In
terest and won the warm sympa
thy of youth and age alike. It is
such a human story 4t catches
the spirit of the male of the spe
cies' when he is at that, age in life
when he is neither boy .nor man
Just a queer emotional being hard
to understand and full of the
queerest -freaks of action. ;
In the1 picture one if eels even
more than ever, the sad plight of
these youngsters, and one also
realises how very much the poor
duffers need to be understood ra
ther, than picked at, j
: h And you will laugh! with them
until the tears come. The spirit of
Mark Twain's comedy has been
beautifully (woven ; Into the very
heart of th story. Monday after
noon one had but to sit and listen
to be amused. The relish of the
crowd, that! clean, good-for-one's
innards' laugh was so contag
ious that one could not but be
amused and pleased, ; -
Jackie Coogan has grown up
Into aground-faced child whom
you will hardly recognize and
Junior Durkia is a tall, lanky
youth who fairly runs away with
the audience. i -
The negroes in the picture are
plendid. Clarence Muse as "Jim"
is- a splendid character 'to put
among one's memories of "good
acting".. ;.:
Dont misa "Huckleberry Finn."
now""at Warner Bros. Elsinore.
TAXEOUniOfl
joai on
The county board of equalisa
tion was organized yesterday as
provided by law. ' Petitions for
change in assessment may come
before It for a period of 15 days
after which the board will take
them under consideration and
make Its decision. As provided
by law. members are County
Judge Siegmund, Assessor Oscar
Steelhammer and County Clerk
Boyer. A number of written peti
tions have been presented asking
for tax readjustment but the total
Is no measurably larger than In
former. years. '.;.
;; Because of the care with which
assessments ; are made! there has
never been ! extended request in
this county for tax readjustment.
The board I indicated : yesterday
that one situation faced this year
was the problem of lower assess
ment' because of the' exemption
of war veterans property. Under
a law passed In the 1931 session
of the legislature, veterans of all
wars adjudged to be 40 per cent
Or more incapacitated receive a
flat assessment offset of $1000.
; -rr- ' I
Governor Meier
Much Improved
t " I r- ' :
? Governor , Julius tiA Meier, ill
in, Portland for the last three
f eeks. is considerably improved
nd is seeing visitors, it was re-
norxea yesteraay at tno capuoi.
He i will not. return to his work
here this week, however. Miss
Beatrice Walton, his secretary, is
handling office routine , and has
made several trips to the govern
or to confer with him on urgent
matters of etate business, she
will be there Wednesday again to
check over various state affairs.
o
( RING GOSSIP I
o : - o
DES MOINES, la.. Sept, 14. .
(AP) Maxie Rosenbloom of New
York light l lKiavyweight cham
pion, . slapped out : a 10-roond
newspaper decision over Cowboy
Phelps of Mesa, Ariz., in a non-
title' bout hero tonight. I
A HOME-OWffED THEATRE
2 i Tnl )
m
TC!S j
stiA
CHAN
r..aiur
j AGAIN
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY ;
rz TT
T'-Xl-I
f 1 f ftoesrrr uui
COUPS DEPARTS
SOON FOR EAST
Final Practice of x Salem's
Hope in National Meet
Set for Tonight - -
' (Continued frotn pare I) . i
S, P. & S. to Portland, and arrive
in Salem at ; 30 o'clock Sunday
morning, September' 19. Prospects
are that all of' the Capital post
corps wlllconie back together.
The matter of finances for the
trip will be practically taken care
of by the time the corps leaves.
Max Page, . post commander.
said last night. The railway tick
ets will be purchased this morn
ing. . t - '
Rudy Schults has composed the
mu3le and directed the i Salem
drum corps. Paul Burris has serv
ed as drill master.
Wffl be One of j
Smallest Corps 1
Salem's will be one of the small
est drum corps participating, Mi
ami, Fla' with 100. members, wUl
be one of the largest, n
' The 29 members of. the-corps
who will play In the competition
are: Dram major. Charles Whltte-
more; buglers, Ralph" Maaou.
Dick Barton, r Tom ; Hill, Hugh
Smith, Dr. W.. W. Looney, Henry
Ahrens. George Chapman. Hiram
Cooper. Frank Whittemore, L A.
Klecker. Ray Smith and H. l B.
"Dave" Sl&de; bass drum ud
rvmbals. Ted DeTennecourt. M.
Clifford Moynihan? L. A. HamU
ton, James Flood; snare drum
mers, Ernest Bonesteeie, ;itay w
Quire, Curtis Johnson, William
Reeves, W; L. Moorman,. R. J.
Baldwin, H. H. Bond. Harry Gus-
tafson. Rate White. D. B. Smith.
Loyal Henderson and Dr., C W.
Davis. Paul Hand will go as su
pernumerary, and T. J. Delaney
as finance officer. Kf '
CBD PRUNES OF
EXCEllEIIT QUALITY
The quality of the t canned
prune pack of Oregon canneries
this year is excellent. Max Gehl
har. superintendent Of the state
department of agriculture, report
ed yesterday. Sample cans from
virtually air the canneries In the
state have been carefully Inspect
ed and tested in the' laboratories
of the dairy and food division of
the department. - : ! ' ?U
The staff chemists of the divi
sion worked ' over the samples,
seeking to discover ' any decom
posed material, such as i brown
rot, but found that oh the average
the pack stood out for Its high
quality la this respect, Ouly in a
few instances did they find objeor
tlonable material in the leans. -
Gehlhar also reported that the
prune drivers, which are' being
watched by ! the county fruit in
spectors, are being kept In good
sanitary condition. Here also the
instances of unsanitary; handling
of the fruit were tew, " i:-
The growers and: packers in
general are working together this
year to put up a real quality, pack.
bo said, . : i. ' Ji, . ,
4-H CLUOS TO PLAY
BIO PART IT Fl
There are 203 4-H boys and
girls clubs in Marion, county,
Wayne D. Harding, new clfib su
pervisor reported to officials of
the Oregon state fair. Harding has
been active in club work lor sev
eral years.; He was principal of
Brooks school last year.
There are 1921 active H boys
and girls in Marion county many
of them engaged In several dif
ferent projects. Harding is new to
tho,work but Is making a strenu
ous effort to. place Marion county
high in the competitions to be
held at the state fair. ;
He said the Mount Angel grade
school has . a top-notch j sewing
club which will "represent Marion
county in that activity against the
best from other Oregon counties
at the state fair. Theresa Dehler,
principal at Mount Angel, lead
er or 10 clubs, , , j .
Death Sentence i
On Balloon Ball
Is Handed Down
NEW YORK, Sept. lli-(AP)
The United States Golf asso
ciation - today, pronounced the
iHOIJLYWOOD:
THEATRE j
Home of
25c Talkies . .
A HOME OWNED. THE ATRB
LAST TDIES TODAY1
"k ST -, A".
1 i vTT-ifi1.-
Also Comedy News tt Act
Comlnff Wednesday and -Thursday
. J
7
Also Comedy, News Gartooa
f?5
DCS
"death sentence" of the so-called
"balloon" golf ball, with the of
ficial announcement that a "new
ball of increased weight will be
come effective" for play, oa or
after April 18, IUJ.T '
, The exact specifications of the
new ball have not yet been, fixed.
It probably will be a compromise
In construction. Retaining ' the
present, diameter of I.8S inches
and weighing 1.62 ounces, the
same as the old ban. - The ball
put into play this year 1 for , the
first time and . which aroused so
much protest weighs 1.55 ounces.
i The announcement or the pend
fng change came from H. H.
Ramsay; president, of the U. - 8.
"One of the best-vacations we
ever had," Dr. Vernon A. Douglas.
Marion cotraty health officer,
commented yesterday- concerning
an 1 1-day touring trip through
eastern and southern Oregon and
northern California, which he and
Mrs. - Douglas completed . last
Thursday. " ' . - -
The ' Douglases first - drove to
Pendleton! where ' they ' remained
for a, day, then back to The Dalles
and. south over The Danes-California
highway to Bend. The doc
tor said he likgd the Bend coun
try very much. '
From there they went to Odell
and Crater lakes. After remaining
at Crater lake for three days, they
drove int6 the Rhgue river yalley
and over the Redwood highway to
Crescent City, - Calif., t and j on
south to Eureka. At Eureka they
attended a mammoth barbecue
staged for an annual celebration
there. The return trip was made
by way of the coast highway to
Bandon and Inland to Roseburg.
They arrived home, Thursday,
evening. . .
I Dr. Douglas will resume his du
ties with the health department
tomorrow. 'During his absence. Dr.
C. C. Dauer, deputy county health
officer, handled the affairs of the
department. . j
to assist rar
V.. i .- ::
Farmers in this part of the1 val
ley have been asked this coming
week to contribute food, products.
now going to waste, to a commit
tee of local citizens who will util
ize the food In relief work this
fall.
"Wo believe the farmers will be
glad to cooperate with us to the
extent of donating surplus food
stuffs that will keep for winter
use,, the letter sent out last week
by the local relief committee read.
"This includes apples, potatoes.
carrots, beets, winter cabbage and
other products."
Farmers are asked to- deliver
the foodstuffs to the Clifford W.
Brown warehouse, 171 North
Front street where the food will
be properly eared for. If it Is not
convenient to deliver the goods. If
the chamber, of commerce, 573 S,
in Salem is called, arrangements
will be made for a truck to call
and to pick up the foods. , -
la the letter sent out this week
end, the food relief committees
point out that a plan is under
way in the city to collect money
from citizens of Salem with which
to provide some temporary em
ployment. - ''. " j: .
On the food relief committee
are S. E. Purvlne, George E. Al
len, William J. Buslck, Harley O.
White. - i
Maude Haberly
Seeks Divorce
Maude J. Haberly, who was
married to William Haberly 30
years ago, has filed suit for di
vorce In circuit court here against
her husband, who was committed
to the state hospital some time
ago.
In her complaint she alleges
that he became Infatuated with
another woman fire or six years
ago and did not lire with her for
several years, that he squandered
about 315,000 in riotous living,
and that he confessed to burning
property for the Insurance.
DOUGLAS REPORTS
i VACAU EfUOKED
SEEK
FOODSTUFFS
SEPT. O A-OCT.y1
PANORAMA OF PROGRESS ,
Agriculniro, Industry, Oregon Prodvcts.
$60,000 in premiums and purses. 1
4-H cfvb TfYettocic arxf exhibcfv
NEW FEATURES . v
. Contest of many bond in doring coshMeei
OKMwpiomhk hofseshoo pitchiafl towr
aeys for Northwest, state oftd city Kries.
HORSES HORSES HORSES
' fWKont nigfit horse shows. ? ,
Rain speeds wp thritis ot Rodee-leckeroo
V ' firet 3 days. Chariot mt stage-coach races
,- Horse racing, horoessond rvmwng.5ooys.
$150,000 covered froadttand.:
NEVV CARNIVAL ZONE : '
Strange water fireworks. Free doily 7p.m.
- Thrilling free acts daity on Moekey Ufand.
: Boat rides on.Canoe CanaL (t , .
LOW BUS AND RAH. FARES
fairgrounds cover 171 acres - unlimited
free porting.
Sc4urday, opening dy,1s "Boys nd Girls
froe 0oy adaiission free, high school -
4 ' age and under. ' Rodeo-Bucfceroo free
" escepr reterved seats. i . ..
- . f ,r - ...... j. 4 . - - - I i v .....
LABOR'S PROBLEMS
SIIO'Il .0 REPORT
Employment Overshadows
All Others, Declared by
r Beh T. Osborna
i - - ;
: (CoBllnutd from page 1)
ployment brought criticism from
Mr Osborne. ' '.. : " ' :
- "Wage slashing: la public em
ployment is an extension or the
policy , that In privata industry
brought us to our present condi
tion," Osborne said. ; "Tho" gover
nor's . example- furnished,, the , ex
cuse that private industry wanted
for further: reducing wages that
were already Inadequate.-: The sav
ing that can. be effected by reduc
ing wages of public employes will
be insignificant In .its effect , on
Legislation Against ; v I
IjBjunctloB Sought - ' '' ', '"'
The report warned Oregon labor
that it must continue its efforts
to secure legislation regulating
and restricting the use of labor
injunctions by the fetate courts.
"Temnorarv . restraining orders
should not bo Issued until the 'de
fendant hah been given a hearing
in court." Osborne said. "Our ef
forts pn behalf of ratification of
the federal child labor amendment
should pot be relaxed until It bey
comes a part of the baste law or
the nation. . . - ;
The report favored the creation
of old age pensions, and surged
careful study of unemployment in-J
snrance. "EroerIences ot tome
countries," the report continued.
"offer evidence tha. the system
of unemployment insurance . has
saved at least soma of the nations
fro driftlnr Into revolution."
Extending the prvisions or ine
so-called wage collection law en
acted by- the 1 31 legislature.
was urged in the. report. .
Cocnpensatlon Act "
Chansres Favored i s
Reforms in the administration
and operation of the workmens
compensation act, were discussed
in the report.
"There are a number or re
forms that should be made la the
administration of this act." the
report ; continued. "There also
should .be amendments to the
law. The first concern of the com
mission should be to provide the
greatest degree of service to in
jured workers.
President Cooper's report was
brief, and reiterated a number of
tha views expressed by Mr. Os
borne. Ho touch on the old age
pension, free : textbooks. Labor
day. American ' Legion and the
labor press. President Cooper
stressed tho necessity of unionists
taking an active part in Labor day
observance. :
He declared that in the past tha
Labor day observance had been
commercialised, and . had been
taken 6ver In a large degree by
tha beach resorts, parks and
dance halls, v 7" ,
LICENSE RECEIPTS
LESS Till ID 1930
Receipts from motor, vehicle li
cense fees were approximately
$250,000 less on September 10 of
this year than on the correspond
ing- date in 1930, according to a
report prepared by Hal E. Hoss,
secretary of state, j
Receipts on September 10 of
this year aggregated $5,T52.e!2.-
84. as against f 5.975.625.34 on
the same date in 1930..
Gasoline consumption In Ore
gon in July of this year ' dropped
2.500,000 gallons, when compared
with the figures for July, 1930.
There was a gain of $254,860 In
the amount of gasoline tax collect"
ed during the first seven months
of 1931, when compared with the
tax collections for the correspond
ing period a year ago.
Seek tot Reopen
Walker Estate
A petition filed yesterday In I
probate court by Henrietta Jef
fries and Ray R.; Jeffries and S.
Ellis Purvlne, executor of the es
tate of Doris Walker, deceased.
asks for the reopening of the fin-
' I w I I . mm MiflM mtMt AACMT MCM aTaCsV III I
I al settlenaeat account of Emily W,
Jeffries, deceased. The petitioners
! seek to havo the administrator's
fee reduced td 1101.50 and the
attorney's fee. to M00. Out of the
total of 13669 left In the estate.
the petitioners ask that one-halt
go to Purvlne, as executor oc the
! Walker estate, that and tho re
maining: one-half be distributed
among tha other two petitioners;
SOOTHI PACIFIC
TO REDUCE FARES
Southern Pacifie will make
drastic reductions in ' round trip
Urea between all . - - mat ' lino
polntsv' Eugene - to Portland, ! in
clusive for a period ot one month.
September '.,15? to October 15, A,
A. Miekel, district freight and
passenger agent, announced Mon
day. ; ; ; , ,.-. ,'-:-: ' , : t -
These reductions .amount, to
round trip for seventy per , cent
of the regular one-way. faro. Mick
el said. . They will be on sale
daily, carrying a return limit of
14 days. 8topovera will bet per.
mltted within; tha llmlts.1 ' :. J:
: These reductions will bring the
round trip from here to Portland,
for example, to f 1.05, r Eugene
$1.0, Corvallis, 80c
Tho fares are 'being offered la
line, with the company's program
of offering low kf ares as an expert
ment to attract travel ' to trains
as against other means of travel.
Mlckol said. t' ; ;
i-H
A statement br Senator Charles
K, Spauldinr calling' for a reduc
tion In salaries of the chief high
way engineer and other, officials
of the state highway commission
has met with grange favor in the
county according , to a resolution
adopted during tho week ! by
convention .of delegates repre
senting the agricultural ; commit
tees of the subordinate granges ot
Marlon county. The meeting was
held September t at Chemawa.
The resolution adopted, and seat
by W. H. Stevens, . chairman, to
this paper, rad:
"Resolved that It is the sense
of this assembly that the act of
Senator Charles K. Spaulding in
his effort to : reduco the salaries
of tho chief engineer : and other
highly paid officials of the. high
way department is a patriotic act.
desiring the support i of all good
citizens; and that we most heart
ily endorse tha action of Senator
Spaulding in his effort vto bring
some measure of justice and re
lief to, the sorely, distressed tax
payer.",; , ;, , :u
COUriTY PAVING IS
' TO Will OP SOOIJ
Frank Johnson, county road-
master, stated Monday that what
pavlnr remains to be done this
season will be finished up next
week. All full width pavlnr has
already been completed "and that
wiich remains consists of widen
ing stretches of the s nine foot
pavement on tha hills between
Pine Tree corner and SilvertonJ
and hard surfacing a few corners
Nearly all of the narrow strips
throughout the county havo now
been widened. These strips were
left narrow at the first paving be4
cause many farmers had difficul
ty driving their teams over them
Most , farmers now have ' trucks:
or trailers tor their automobiles
so that there Is no more need for
narrow pavement, v ; i"
POPULAR TRIPS
EUROPE
TZ scoaoiaicsL aajoy. !
abta way la vUs W
OM Country It oa aa "AS
Capeaea" Tour. Yost erase
IfOM fMsOAstafOti OsT VW )
via tKeSL Lawreaos Sea
MTtaiu:Sovdt,
oa tha opaa see and yaa"ia -. -in
Caropa. Ask yoar local
raooat for "A Ciysms '
Toar Gtevsteraw vJ;
OFBRTkAIN
'AZOO-ioa afaales
frra Joys ' to ' Europe.
now Sn rrsulor txaas ,
; AUoaUc serWcal ;
Canadian
PCIfTIC
SSfl
la"sssssssBi fSmm
CHECK 0 R1ILEI;
TOiillEfllO
MY
Second Half Payments Upon
Intangibles,;: Incomes
. I Due on October 1 -1 ,
Invelitigatlon to .determine the
identity of persons, corporations
and firms' who havovfatled to make
returns under i the personal I and
intangibles Income taxes Is "now
under way, according to announce
ment made resterday by the state
tax commission, j i , " ' - : j
-A x check ot1 the 1 corporation IaJ
formation'" returns showing 5 the!
payments to Individ uals of slar
les. Interest- and dividends, i has
been compfeted, it was said. Sec
end, half -payments of the personal
Income and Intangible taxes are
due October 1, : Ij'l-;:;; u;;, ; . "
In'"most cases where returns
were hot tiled the neglect was due
to a lack of understanding of the
requirements of the hew law,"' a
statement Issued by the tax com
mission read. iilThera! apparently
were tew willful evasions. Itf or
der to avoid field check and audit,
all taxpayers having incomes close
to the exemptions were urged to
file returns even though -no: tax
might be due. ;, w ..,? .'
'After the check of Information
returns, following the federal in
come i practice.' the IS 30 Income
tax y returns J j will be checked
against tho federal "returns . and
other Information, - A later check,
may be made In the field to de
termine whether . there has been
evasion and failure to file re
turns." , U j j 1 - 4
The commission announced that
7000 notices had.hee& mailed dur
ing the past few days In connec
tion with the second-half .pay
meats! of corporation exeise and
personal and t intangibles Income
taxes. 1 In order to avoid any: pen
alty these payments j should be
made before October 1. 1 An office
will be ' opened In the courthouse
In Portland
of residents
affected by
for .the convenience
of that city who are
aws under con-
sideratlon.'
Talent coming to Salem for the
rodeo in connection with the state
fair will, appear onl downtown
streets In Salem. Thursday night.
September. 24, fn connection with
the annual fait it opening,' James
Preble, publicity director for the
rodeo, I announced yesterday. '
Included lu the talent Preble
has arranged for are; i , -j? .'
Frank B. : Studnlcka, StaytonJ
world champion rider of bucking
horses!: Lloyd r Saunders, Powder
River, ! all-around cowboy cham
pion of the P; world for several
wrs; Rose ' Smith, . Pendleton,
orld champion': woman f trick
rider: !"Peanuts'! Pozeninger, Pen
dleton, tunny man from the Pen-
etonl roundup; , 'Tex" CoTey,
Panhandle of Texas, fancy trick
roper; Reba " Robetrs. Salinas,
Cat, well trained pinto horse, lays
down, j rolls j over, stunts,, etc.;
trick rider and. roper. J '
bvertirimrM:
Permitsito
Cancelled, Plan
Sneefal orertima nermlts Jasiied
to women working In mercantile
stores probably will be canceled
jkT
Mitzi Green, Jackie
Junior Durken in
W; B. Varieties,
Latest News -EvchU
!
RODEO MIT TO
APPEAR 1 PARADE
1 1 jKr2xy: W-li-
Oh
Directed by V i X I yJV ; i5T
Van Dyke ' fllflX W A 7 I
from the best- 1 1 A ( A-il e f
selling book l J I l Is .,c ' JS fl .
1 ' An-
V m m t mmm. ossem
it . U
1 .V---'
L. u vycju
. .N
by. tha atate welfare commission,
at Its next 'meeting la Portland
Friday, C. II. Gram, state labor
com miss loner r announced Mon
day. . Vt,
. He 'said such' action on the part
of the welfare commission will as
sist materially in relieving the un
employment situation. Owners ot
a number of mercantile establish
ments will attend the sesion.
Gram is executive secretary of
the commission. Tho meeting will
be held la the, Multnomah county
courthouse, i - ' - .
FAMOUS CI 1VILL
COulE WfOuESOAV
. Continued from page 1 - f
the: glamor of a modern plane -flight,
around the- world. It was
proposed by the U. 8. Bureau of
Public Roads : to awaken America
to its need of highways. Morjs
than " C000 , applications i to drive
were received.
Hubs was named to pilot "Old
Scout" and a -Percy F.Megargel
of Buffalo. N, T., to drive "Old
Steady" the competing; machine,
a similar Oldsmobile. .
The two cars left New Tork 1
City May 8M05. Immediately
the race became a matter of na
tional Interest with the ; news
papers reporting Its daily prog
ress. The ckrs "ran i neck ,. and
neck for two weeks, until they'
reached central Nebraska. There
"Old. Scout took tho lead, tt took
more than a month for Huss to
reach the eastern Oregon border.
At the Santiam Pass, which "Old
Scout" was the first car ever to
negotiate, ; Hubs nearly lost his
life twice because of the stiff
grades. He conquered the down
grade Into Sweet Home by chain
ing a fir tree to his car and
dragging it down, hlsVmechanie
astride- the tree. On ' June 20.
1905. "Old ? Scout", : chugged
through "Salem, eight days ahead
of Its rival, and pulled Into Port
land the day following, 44 days
after tho start from New Tork.
, The famous little machine re
enacted " they 1905 experience
through the Santiam Pass Mon
day, with a fir tree agsin trailing
behind it to halt : Its precipitous
descent. ! Huss spent Monday
night at Cascadla. Except for
modern tires, ' tha famous little
machine Is the j identical car
which pulled through here a gen
eration ago...!? I ,
PMSOililCTED
R. B. Parsons, former -eity at
torney of Bend, against' whom a
bad check charge Is pending la
Salem, was arraigned in the east
ern Oregon city this weekend on
charges of obtaining money under
false : pretenses and larceny by
bailee. A grand' Jury, returned aa
indictment against Parsons oa
both charges. .i-$t i .
In the larceny by bailee indict-
ment. Parsons Is charged ' with
having appropriated y to f his own
use 1341.77 of which he. was
bailee for Percy Chose. -The time
of the alleged; larceny: is set at
May 1, IS 31. :
Parsons Is charged . with having
obtained money under; false pre
tenses from the city of Bend by
including items in an expense ac
count which did not rightfully be
long there. The amount Is set. st
122.50 In the indictment. The time .
of this payment Is set as July,
The charges here are not being
pressed pending disposition ef tbe
case in eastern Oregon.
S
ee mm
''1!
Searl, Jackie Coogan,:
'Huckleberry Finn" '
5 ; TOMORROW!
What chance
hd she j
against the
lure of a!
South Sea
Passion
Flower? Tom Frisco to tropic
isle, here is a talkie ro
mance that s all thrill!
-rV A r-y "n. i r s.
f