Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1932)
. r - . r 1 V, .WEATHER 3c CSoady aad nsettled to-' "day mad Sudsy, cooler to day; llax. Tnap. Friday CS, 111a. 4S, Hrer 10 feet, TariabU wiada. Net paid, daily.Sundey 730, KSMBU A. B. 0. 1051 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem,. Oregon, Saturdaj. Morninft April 2, 1932 No. 31f- n?n.r at fireater Oreaon Association's Event 1 Here Total 372 y: 11 ; '': . r lliimhM and SrnnA ftt l flMI I . IIUIIIHVI'IHIH W I 1 lnHnrii tr0ri Pn : J rtthusiasm Great TTiere are 83 ' manafactarlns I Industrie. In Salem alone," Doug- to wttwn aahort Unia ,rr-- ..jjiw, ts.v."- before her deatb. She waa UTinf Um McKar. president oj tbe cham-. al W Qf tranddriIghte ber of eommeree, told his audi- Mrs. p. D. Cairns, at Brooks np enee 'of 171 diners Friday night to three weeks ace, when she was when he ard as master of cere- taken to - the home of another monies for the Oregon Products relaUre in Dallas, dinner sponsored Jy the Women's v runr1 wiee Mon Createv Oregon association and day forenoon at the Oerrals the Salem chamber of commerce Catholic church, In charge of the at the auditorium. Terwllllger funeral home., but In proof of the statement of the exact hour for the services President McKay, there was to be as not been announced, seen about the armory a fascia- Mrs. Gobin was the daughter ating and surprising display of of a French Canadian who was In the tl products mentioned. The the service of the fur companies display was part of the banquet of the early days of the last cen scheme and it will be continued tury as trapper, hunter and Toy today, open to the public, said ageur, and he was one of the public being urged to come and employees of the Hudson's Bay ee for Itself Just what is being company who, having served out done- Industrially in its home his time and desiring to remain town. lu the Oregon country, was as Representing Governor Meier slated by the great British con- who was unable to be present, Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett spoke of the possibilities for keep ing industries of Oregon running at full capacity If the people of the state were 100 per cent loyal to Oregon made goods. Interest Shown it Banquet Praised Mrs. Sackett also reminded that 90 per cent of the buying is done by women and pointed to the val ue the buying power of such an organization as represented by the Greater Oregon association , with its 1,500 membership in Marion county -alone. The speaker concluded by say ing that if the cooperative puouc i PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 1 spirit of Friday night were to be (ap) Kenneth Marston of Sa-r carried Into every lino ot-Ppbliclem wag eted president of the endeavor tne . resuiis woum iw j future craftsmen of Oregerrx'at powerful and far-reaching. the eloge of the annuai conven Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, presl- Hnn tha B.M.iMMnn hr tn. dent of the Greater Oregon asso- ciauon pow coucrruu ue of coopers!' and told her au dience that the banquet ana dis play were planned -to "impress the people with the possibilities of Oregon and "if you are not Im- oluT tTZ ..w w , hit pressed. Heavenly Father, what . WOUIl?"8J,ZflT, "riT.;r; TM OOl Inolnlnr Xfra. A. Run- I '"Cm M. Mrs. M-n,,ri, Mr., v. Cevnrtx. dhi.hv . vifui. Mrs. Francis Drake, Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. V. Steenrod, Mrs, O. L. Bu- land, and Mrs-Charles Schwab. SeU wonrself on Oregon' Is Advice Dr. Paul Carter, manager and director of the U. S. Veterans bu- reau ot Portland, was the speaker ot the evening. "Sell yourself on the value and possibilities of Ore- gon, and then you will be able to sell anyone," Dr. Carter told his listeners. He urged them to do this now in order that they might properly meet the many thous- ands of convention visitors who will be in Oregon this year. Dr. Carter, told nis auaienee that the Veteran's hospital spenas $70,004 a year In the west for subsistence, and that $20,000 - M M . .a.. w a latter amount is spent trough centrai ouying - present effort is to make it possh ble to secure OT1s,.t,atan bobad in - the west. rather than laying it purchased in the east and shipped 5 Interspersed through the pro- mm were members by 4he Salem hlgri school boys auartel and the Amencaa if ZTZ teUboth-directed and presented tyna Bene i""- tllA The program elosedwith the presentation by Helen Louise CTOSny 01 twirut mww h u suit of an "Oregon products" eon test sponsored in 'the schools by the Greater Oregon association. Frises is Essay Cow test Awarded . ' High school students competed In essay work in the theme "Sow ing T Oregon .Through ; Itar Prod sicta,' and first place was won by ifarmerlte McCartv. The open ing sentence In this essay was "If you are one 01 inose peopw wno beliovt ' that dreams never - come true then you . have never seen ?f Oreaon.: Bette Evans won tno second high - school award, and W&KZni third. - 1 OtHer awards went to Sawako Usui; grand essay. prise for eon- test between' two Junior! high ehools: -V - l Parrish Junior high First, Ger- aid ; Newton; Z:?;.9" orimmr tnira, Koeser n lyesue junior nign si, w-i - w.i-o eountr otfl . ake Usui? second. John Phillip- U? ) Two . wasco rf W ton: third, Margaret any. . .ltesedlr - angsged In a . ?no.r7-.wA Carle Abrams wUI speak on "Why Use Home Products", and. the - ....4.nt. t the ?ol? anr: book . eontest .T1 A j t X o . rw.Atf IZZZZn'iriu b."madT bVlir..Iw.. cited to appear ia aourt tor Elizabeth Gobin Remembered Dr. McLoughlin, ' most or iany missionaries; win De Buried at Gervais Monday TVTRS. ELIZABETH GOBIN of HX Dallas. She had lived in Marion county about 98 years, navinir come Here from CanAd A. 1 11 . rix ucr me waa P"1 m me ow communities. ; , For the past 20 years Mrs. she continued to do .embroideryO n4 otlwr lanj work.of noUbU' (Turn to page 2, cot. ) Ritual Written by Students Here Presented; Meet Will Close Today nlght He Bacceedg R D. Murray Inf Portland Douglas Milne of The Dalles was chosen vice-president. A new ritual written ana- ar ranged by students of the Salem "chbol was presented by a , Ual was directed by T. T. Mac Kensie, director of vocational t Salem high school. The fj , high school i boy. who on Thursday went to Portland to attend the state convention of the Future Craftsmen organiza- tion will return home today. T. T. Mackenxie, director of voca- tlonal education here and head of the state organisation, C. A. Ouderian, shop instructor, and Floyd L. Siegmund, mechanical drawing instructor, accompanied the boys to Portland. i The Salem group arranged for the convention program, which consisted of inspection tours ot industrial and printing plants, - r VU U JLeary, JxreOS Jtyrf 21 1 indite 1110.1 Ul Liquor Charges I wva lii J uvaii cuaiBu wJtn po98eMlon of intoxicating 11- Qnorp nd praneis Krebs. charged m a 8tilu 4. ed not guilty in Justice courLyes- erd Krebg se WM et for prellminarT hearing AprU 12 at 9:20 o'clock, and he Is out on -70 ball 1 rt'T aaww efiASa4 lata wka i&"U the Deaconess hosplUl. where he hM bMn nce &rrest. Hu b4fl ta set at $500. No date for prelimln- hearlng for oXeary has been ' 0 v n u. CHIEF HAS CLOSE CAUL T. LOSTDHB, Ora April 1 (AP) -Fire destroyed tha Christian I A...k . k.Vw .liAn and a nool 1 - " ha 1 nero eariy blnod loss. ,aa ' ers, was about JJJJJ0- - - f "John f. Mckj?"re"r, narrowly escaped injury when a hot water ; Unk exploded during the fire.--' ' . ; ti7riProB IN HOSPITAL: trs DALLES. Ore- April 1 t tisbt hors Ust midnight. Bcberrer. deputy eon J"0 4l .J "l? far fishtinc and, Henry scnerrer. countf elerkho plasdenot I aniitT to a ebtrgo of . fighting. Brooks, 104, died Friday at a.t tha of hit. Mnst f : w - xjouis, uervais ana rtrooiis Gobin had been blind, but ' - ,-, r .. 5 OXIock Tuesday Will be Last Moment to File " Announced Here Five o'clock Is S o'clock to Hal B. Hoss, secretary of state, and candidates trying to file after that hour next Tuesday afternoon will be turned down. Hoss also de clared that tilings made by mall and posted belore that hour but not received until after 5 p. m would also be rejected. "The law regulating the filing of declarations for office is spe cific", Hoss. said, "and no discre tion is left to my department. Only those declarations received before S p. m. Tuesday will be considered." .Hoss estimated that approxi mately 80 per cent of the filings bad been received tonight, and that the remaining 20 per cent would arrive during the next three days. The work of certifying the can dldates to the county clerks, preparatory to ordering the bal lots, will get under way within the next few days. Most of the sup plies required in connection with the primary election already have been ordered, Hoss said. Among the candidates to file yesterday were Frank! rDerbyvf Salem who seeks to be named a delegate to the national republi can convention from the first con gressional district, and Mrs. C. P Bishop of Salem who seeks to be a republican presidential elector Ifll REPORTED AS PARLEY DRAGS SHANGHAI, April 1 (AP) Whlle the peace parleys trying to set up a formal armistice between me-umneBe ana japsnew lurvcobilL dragged along today without .w heHvi that if Mr. VesUl making any appreciable progress, j the opposing armies camped S0wouia gay the welfare of the miles northwest of here were re- miies nonnwesi 01 nere were re - ported to be engaged In sporadic sairmisnes. 1 Chinese reports said the Jap- I anese troops had started a fight, I nut tne Japanese saia mere naa been no engagement There was flghtlng, however, said the Jap- anese, oetween tne main uninese body and a Chinese detachment which mutinied. There was another Chinese re port that a Japanese airplane had crashed near Sungklang, 20 miles southwest ot here, killing two fliers. Riot Occurs in Charity Office ' 8AN FRANCISCO. April 1 (AP) Fighting-and shouting, 200 persons started a disturbance in the, offices ot the Associated Charities here today and police reserves were rushed to the scene. Charity workers said pro - tessional . agiUtors and others were menacing them. : Lostine Has Biff Blaze Lad on BicyeU Killed v Wasco Officials Fight - Posse Seeking Bodies AUTO DRIVER HELD r A - . . m : (APIRussell Osmundson. IS. was killed hero ust pignt wnen nf blrele waa atrnrV Avr an -me. toraoblle driven by Lawrence De - 1av ' Af Kmnknrr Unuatl'i brother, Howard.' who was riding on the handlebars, escaped with " 4"" rf T 1 . Delaney was Jailed on an onen charge .pending -a coroners in - A5ULAND MEN OUT MEDFORD, -Oro- - April 1 (AP)- A posse from Ashland to day began a search tor the bodies of Mr; and Mrs. Edwin C. Brown, believed to have been lost in a ow storm lAtheead: ! country last winter. : Much of the snow that has tall- m riiiM tfca mtnfrm tm . whlrTl th Browns disappeared has melted, leading to the belief the bodies Miniri ha fonnd sot. - Father- Only one ' Escaping Unhurt;: an. run When $5000 Is Demanded Texas Officers out After Killers; no Trace as Ranch Is Visited EL PASO, Tex April 1 (AP) -l45Ix members of a family at Chtmborlno, N. 17 - mUesI northwest of EM Paso were slain I tonirbt T three bandita hA raid. I ed tneir home. A seventh was I able candidates for the Oregon I "i leuuppKruni id entically wounded and brought to I coaching lob. Callison is fresh-lu te El Paso for treatment. I The dead are: . . I ym eiA.M. v.Txf..a it I mother. - I Luls Espinosa 10, Hipollto It, Andrea S Jnanita 11. RAl1rMiitnmmmnditlAn to th nMiitlM Vlcante 18, a son, was criti cally wounded. Melqnades Espinosa. father of the slain children, escaped.' The bandits entered the homo and demanded 15,000 which they said Espinosa bad obtained from the sale of cattle. As soon as the demand was made members of the f smily start ed fleeing. One after another the family was brought down by bul lets from the bandits' guns. Josefina Parras, Mrs. Espino- sa's sister, and Mrs. Jnanita Val- ensuela 81, the slain woman's mo ther, were in the residence at the time "of the shooting. All available officers In El Paso w i ana IAS cruces. N. M., rusned xoi the scene. No trace ot the killers naa oeen zouna. 4 WASHINGTON April 1 (AP) Representative Albert H. Ves tal ot Indiana, republican whip and. former chairman of the house patents and copyrights committee, died today of a heart ailment. He was 57. ; ...f . . I stricken while at work on tne neiitroeuMtuio ' " " I floor Tuesday afterndon with an artery closure, usuauy tne resuu of overwork and continued nerve strain, ne was sen 1 10 ine I nospuai weanesaay mornins aiea mere. I ,u' uojr uuw.Cu mm M A fliMSf A At A WtlAflA I m uiauuur uiuufi u vuo nuvoo 1 days have been devoted to keeping h lHUtlT mill rtndlnr nro- ductlvely. It continued Its arduous and important labors on the tax COuid be communicated with, he gantry gbould come first," said country should come nrst, said Representative Hawley (R., Ore.), ranking member of the ways and means conmittee. In explaining no adjournment would be asked to- 1 day because ot the urgency 01 I completing the tax bill. He ex- plained such action would bo ask- 1 d later Bond Injured as Train Hits: TWo "DZIyc JJVovf iirtal ln broken bones and only super XXJtla r IcHslUlCU. IfjefAl brulaea and abralsons. Phv- NORTH SANTTAM. April 1 O. K. Bona, ianner, was seTeroiy . . . - a southern Faeinc train at 10 o'clock this morning as he drove his car across the tracks on the road leading into I hH home nronerty. ' Bond was taken to the Albany I Oeneral ' bosnitaL Seven ribs and j his collar bone were broken. He is j expected to recover. , The train 1 was running eouth from Silverton. I Bond Is about SO years or age. ue I was alone in the ear at xne ume ei the accident. Lad is Wounded By Bullet From : Companions Gun PORTLAND. - Ore. Apr. 1 AP) Edward A. Pike, 15. was wounded accidentally . late today I a V. 11 a. tmM mm. . Y MUIW rifle In - the handa ot Gordon 1 mcmerawn. . ' " ! The two ' bOyt ' were hunting iaooui mree muw-irem -" I WOOd. Where they had gOUO. With 1 P5nta n tk" ke was brought U a hos- I.. m. 1 --'" --f ; r Notmstrdcted . LTTTLE ROCK Ark 'April 1 iFa T3 A ss1eah rf etarlATial AA. table to the presidential candidacy tot Governor Franklin D. Roose I T TJmr YnrV -mwam mKommn tvmf the democratic state central com I mittee today but no voting in- atruetlons were riven. Candidate to .IUGENK. Ore.. April :1(AP) William Jv Reiahart, head baseball and basketball coach and assistant: football coach, at the University of Oregon, announced today he Is not a candidate for - position ot head tootbaa rwrpearaTwho rZii mM week. ' Rein hart told the executive council, governing body of stu dent affairs, he Intends to re main here to continue building basketball and baseball teams and that bo baa no Intention of leaving Oregon, It had been. rum ored bo might go to the. Univer? Wisconsin wbeMt ?P 1 accepted a position as ooaen. ' Relnaart, Prince CalUson sftd Jack O'Brien hate been men- tlttn nrAialnantlT amen nrob. maa coach. O'Brien, and eoach, I earn here with Spears two years m The athletic council met today but announced it had made no I council. YEW PARK CLUB'S IT targe Crowd at First Event Held hV Grout)! Pronram . ' , "I:,';-- is tmenaining J r . i auv ww -a bt a uuoouioui vtuu i community program given at the Yew Park hall Fridar night waa attended by over 200 people from I all over Salem who enjoyed im mensely the diversified home tal ent program which was offered. These programs win be contin ued once a week, twice a month or monthly according to the in I terest of those attending, stated Tom Hill, chairman of Friday night's program. One of the finest and most fin ished numbers on the program I was -Black Ace skating duo given by Lane and Bennett, a mixed skating pair. On a mat which was about 10 by 20 feet, the psir did r.i.i. n-j t.v. vi v mOBt zealous attention the audi- .... .nu I.o. whirls hi. nirtnAF m the air for a number of varied 8Dectacnlap .,. .d twUU ile hft whlrled aronnd In a small cir- ftle 0Q w Bkates. One of the whirls was done with Miss Ben- .n1H an nntv hv h.-rlnr v.- .nA- .i,mni KAiifmi h(. while she was whirled around it . I i-m, aoMe, W. O. Stoxhow played several selections on his steel guitar to open the evening's entertainment. Songs and harmonica playing were presented by F. O. Harris, (Turn to page 2, col. 8) 1 lUeTBlQ ,01 MIS Recovers From Lone Exposure ' MIAMT. Okl... An HI 1 API Little Gerald Collins was reeov- tonight from his terrifying 11 hour imprisonment in the depths of a mine drill bole. A minute examination disclosed tidal bruises and abraisons. Phy sldans said a lung congestion I from exnosure which thev earlier sicians said a lung congestion I. . . - 1 reared might turn into nneumo - 1 nia was clearinr up. p c flimn ITICeS Oil lUup , . A DtnSt A a I i XtUU IT OIlLlilC CllC Greatly Reduced DETROIT. 'April 1 -The Hupp 1 Motor Car corporation has an- . . 1 m itut UJllOonalder-Hupmol vti. , bile ears. , 'DETROIT, April 1 mce re ancuons ranging iron m v tffiSU.WS: ductions ranging from $20 to $10 .A A. M . SV Jt Fam ICar company. HnilTnOn Tariff. Bill is Passed But FaCeS VetO rf vvv7 r TT WASHINGTON, AprU 1 -(AP) -Hwtded tor n Veto, the demo- eraue tariff bill to revoke the president's . authority , to ..make a With the .el democratio - lnde - ' . J7v,.T ,i.i ...1. EkMK' house which had . aireaay . passea It in different form. INDIAN FIGHTEB DIES - 1 COOKESTOWN. N. J.. April 1 I AT. -Tlrlradl Ar flaiieral ' Kd - 1 ward 8. Godfrey, veteraa or the Indian wars, died here tonight at tne ago ox ss. SENATE TO CET Bsvo BILL; Finally Passed by House at Close of Long Fight; Vote Is 327-64 Mills Declares Shortage to Exist as Sayings not Up to Estimates WlsmNnTOW. Am. 1 fAP) -A war worn house, ending three I woeki of battle in a Jovial mood 1 today, passed a.bmioa dollar rev. Iue bill designed to nut the gov As sent to the senate by the overwhelming rote ot 117 to 14, lit nrovided new revenue of Hj provided new revenue ot l, - oii.eoo.ooo on po nasu or ways I 1 means committee estimates l Ua I997.1VV.000 on inose OI ue treasury department. With I22S.S00.000 in savings expected by democratic leaders through . - government economies and postofflce a d m t a istratlve I changes, the committee estimated the total .will bo more enough to meet the anticipated treasury deficit ot 81,241.000,000 in 1932. However, revised osti- mates submitted today by Secro- tary Mills place the savings at j but 81SS.S0O.000, indicating a SSVffiWK 8enato Favorable Dinwed to Bill Ti a osMraiiMa vlvep Kill onoa 4a . V;mTii;LT iti mm BViebw eswaea-vaj aaxraMV w .ifM t,. ..w v is-& wuiu uui uy vou mo uvuov fore It was finally and definitely rejected will not be revived by the senate. democratic leaders, sueh as that (Turn to page 2, col. 1) HOPEWELL. N. J.. April 1 I . . . ., 1 iai") rne monu-oia notice search for the kidnaped Llnd- berth Infant shifted swiftly 1 - w ....... .. SCrOIS the AU8J1UC tOOav SS OlDr intermediaries continued their work In the United States. Major Charles H. Schoeffel. hdeputy superintendent of New Jersey state police, sailed Mon- I an fhm linAr lfnri.tATl. for I DimA.ti. A mfa.Un ti. tun at which wa cannot reveal I a aiu at r tt Vam... 1 ss eaaa waaasg, vv aivsuisiu Schwarskopf announced In bis I afternoon bulletin. Sneaking from the desolate I home Cf the Charles A. Llnd- bergbs, Col. Schwarskopf, chief j of the state police, refused to explain the significance of the trtn at. ta ... th.t m.a Schoeffel was under "specific in- .. . airucuoQS ana umi wnen ne re- !- ""!...'?;"" . ZErSr& ISSSS I ASIA r LOnc-faJ Pafo to Not Yet Higher; Bill Isn't Law . . .. . ., , Press reports that the national 1 nouse 01 represeniauves nave ap- I proved advancing postage rates I 1 ... . . l" wn irgn two o iarwwm has created a mistaken impres sion in Salem, postal elerks re ported yesterday. Many persons were coming to the office to pur chase one-cent stamps to add to their stamped two-cent envelopes. While the house did approve the postage increase, the measure will not become effective until and unless ' the - revenue bill is ;aXd bT congress and become. Letter rates ts foreign - conn - m.. .t.T.t. t. . ... Cw' An.erTcaa"coun-trles e.i. 1... um tnA.u4 from two to three eents. i. - v w-& . . wT Reduced' Police Force to I ... . Mean unpatrquea peaxs Redaction of the Salem police force from It to 1$ men, necossV tmtmA mit bndxat limitations, - will prowler - beau uneeveredone I Ii.v. .mV cvuf Frank "lnBtil tta ferce , "g" w-r 7-'iar . '""""T' V wti 1 ?.nnii: 1 " If . This IS t 1 "7 7T. . jn first of the year to cutting down the number ot night officers on the downtown beats, many of the business- men , signed . -petitions urging against the move. , v-, Fred Ferrine, wno naa servea 1 as reuei manxor w pm'""" 1 u the only officer let of L The nee- ino ;flt - IotttMialiiti Prejudice Plea Filed Again by ' Allan G. Carson tinned hU tactics ot last weekt again jmaay wnen no rues azo- darits ot nrejudlco against Judge 1 H, McMahan to two eajes pend ing at the bar; Carson bolds Me- Mahan Is prejudiced tQ him and cannot rive his clients a fair trial. Ho asks that a new trial Judge be i appointed. The eases involved are those of I Esthr Wood against Conrad H. I iwruww xuieijarx. i iwbw, pnvaio proeesn- fjvv nc- MinBl' . Import Levy On Pulp Will Be Sought; Steiwer, ' McNary Working PORTLAND, Ore.. April 1 (AP)r-Oregon's delegation In congress looay assurea represen . . - tatlves of the Pacific .northwest - - t A i;?"7 tmZZ,S." "ZT'ZXT i it vAVJE?. foreign lumber products. r?dL thv f!6"1 6it gatlon was asked to work for an tmw v v v-"". - pound on mechanically ground wood pulp, one-third cent a pound on unbleached chemical pulp, and one-half cent a pound on bleached pulp. On lumbef Imports a tax of $2 a thousand feet waa asked, with an additional $2 per thous- and feet If the lumber imported Is manufactured in any way. Senator Frederick Steiwer tele- graphed today he Is "strong for I .1. . .mm 11, 1 J .4.. Ik. iaa cnui 1 uu wvuiu lumbermen of any developments. Senator McNary said he would I a t.v ..- cuuior wn.u wraiom Urdmg your suggestion that a tax of $5 per thousand feet be levied on Canadian and Russian lum ber.' IS 0.1. -mattnar- raJtnm nrensratlon taken br Eben M. By- V ewet - - era, Pittsburgh manufacturer be- ttmm. ii. amtt, r. irt nniiim. "at stJSS S a. TH-c I UAH CUAWe i - . a ehlef 'of the food and drug admin- we tjaoti n 1 inn now iinimnr. lstratioa. said the manufacturers of "radithor" had not violated the food and drug laws in labeling their Product. The trade commission, however. instructed its New' York office to I put all other work aside and ex- I 'tJ.t investigations of corn- -,-t-t. r.jn.t lr.., ' certain radium I VIWbuvub. - China Insurgent Force Prevails TOKYO. April 1 (AP) Die- patches from the Chlnentao dis- trlct of the Klrln-Korean border tadav said the Chinese Insurgent I lder, Wang Teh-Lin. with 1S00 PROBE OF RADIUM CURE mm 1 Tiadai army it mues .MI, v. f Tnikni. The Jananese consular police in the latter town expected I .ttiv an the consulate where many Japanese are quartered. f Officer' Oscar T. Victor, who! DUBLIN, April 1. (AP) tor years patrouea me rnuroaa yards and Yew Park district on foot. Even It funds .were avail able to hire a. man to take Vlo - tor's place, the position created oyr 10 e .veteran euicer womia v oath-of allegiance to ue onusa next to impossible to OH, says the crown. - - . - -ablet. " . - : He emphasised there had been , So the Yew. Ps rk section will Ba disorder In the Easter demon go. without the night toot patrol- .tratlon tar ' Irish republican man aad.be visited . Oeeaslonslly oy yrncer lo tnrong rn ise e 1 ernment banned, ana so sssenea prowler car ant Officer Sv Q.I that f aet was evidence ot the good Charlton in the traffle ear. rlamae at the Deoule and of. their ' Assignment of. otticors on Ue wrrht thift trrtr vm no as follows:: North prowler, s; aeuin Wm-mm1m 4. Mil 1 TTlr. 1. . . '.-..-- 1 . i-.tnrit. ters. one sergeant: business die - trfct; I. In tbe dayVane. one ma. ..At. tk fcn.ti.AM amtriei. one iZ.rti M. .rrMn alls, one headdsartar dsaky and twe.Mn - (Turn to page x. col. 1) Hound ver Story of -Abduction u Told by Talbott At Hearing ' otates $31,000 Taken Story: of Travels Repeated Two and a halt hour prelimte- ary hearing yesterday in ease ox Thomas Bosworth. charged with. kidnaping, resulted In defend! being bound over to the graad rZjTT aoeworin aj- 1 1 bed of $21,000. was Ue only wit rw ness onerea oy the state. Deieaoe onered no testimony. Bosworth's bail remains at $15,000. He has been in Jan here for the past eight days, pending' ue preliminary bearing, post poned several times because Tal- oott was serving as material wit ness In a Portland court case. Talbott recited his meetiu with Bosworth in McMlnnvilio on June 17. 1929, when Bosworth represented he wished to inspect a farm for his brother-in-law. This meeting led to a trip to New Westminster, B. C.. where the brother-in-law was supnosed to own a lot which was considered fOr tTA twin on iha TsIWa I - waa u w a i wv v iai am m xhi county, KhfP Canaee I Trip to Nevada LTalbott met mn who called himself James Borden, and rep- 1 reseniea mmsell as a sheep man. I Borden proposed to let Taibntt t on a deal whereby be would make 82 a head clear on handling ot sheen, bonrht fnr in .M f0r i4 Borden am! Talbott to split the Profits. He testified Borden and Bosworth appeared not to know each other in British Columbia, and that to rt.m. for the sheep deal he returned to Oregon, borrowtn- m aaa o t t-- svum. 1 roruami hanv j rtnrA British Columbia' to meet Borden 1 on the sheen matter Jul 1 I . . . . - . - - "' I l" Una tne Sheen had bwn mala. Borden. Talbott said, inmnt. ed they go to Nevada, where sheep could be bought even cheaper. They arrived in In Reno, Nov., July 4, 1929, Borden show ing up now and then, but Bos worth never in sight. Brought Back to Oregon, Prisoner July 11, Talbott recited. b cashed the $31,000 draft be was carrying, and two days later two masxed men, whom he said he knew at once to be Borden aad Bosworth, entered his hotel room I demanding the $31,000 at point m mmm . . Bun- ?i"P0" cl"m they rorc- fmJm.flt Th. fcSS'eJIfi T2i I ept uo in the hotel until late I th.t fht mA . vi .""i.Sa SUP& a 4 , 1 f mm inn ti m a nam lArr haaa am I mm a. . . . . 1 - ul h? "lTd JA MonP?. (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Seirvice Starts Over New Road; Slide Reported ALBANY, Ore.. April 1 (AP) Train service over the new AW bany-Holley branch of the Oregon Electric railroad was started to day. . : The train, drawing 21 ' loaded I freight ears and tour "empties.' heft here at T a. m. and returned lat f p. m: The trip was cut short I by a 'slide above Holley but the j obstn.cn will be cleared I. a i?wiliV mw Aaa e wui srw a vssew ver- ed to Jut Pengsr I coacnee may no eaaea later, ecu . jelals said. De Valera Says Abolishing Oa th Is Aid to Peace 1 pyiaent Eamon do Valera teio I vA AoHated - Press today tha - 1 h.t nmrmnt iraiand haaof de-' 1 mtsU peaee Is the project of the I nresent government to abolish the I groups which the Cm grave gov-. I reaitzatlon ot the responsibilities 1 -ftniH-- : ; - ' . J - I .. ASK. FLOOD OOXTEOL 1 EUGENE, Ore., AprU l-s-(Apt - Tbe.wmwnette I Control association was tormoo I here today by owners of property 1 damaged by flood :waters hstwees " Sprtngtjeia ano juncwon wir.- (Turn to page 1 eel. i) trial Monday