The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1932, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESSLAIvV'SaknU Oregon, Friday Morninjr. iay 13, 1932 3 . PAGE TWO mmmm ) Negro Sees Skeleton, State Police Called; . Clothing Identification Basis By FRANCIS A. JAMIESON: i HOPEWELL, N. J.. May It. (AP) Formal announcement that a body of a baby, identified through clothing and other means as the missing son of Colonel and Mrs. . Charles A. Lindbergh, has been found-' was made late today at the Lindbergh estate. 1 The formal police- statement: , "w mm to announce appa s,iTu Sidney, the New York ently the body of the Lindbergh born and raised actress who dls- naoy was xonna ai p. u. Wiliiam Allen, a negro, was rM- lng from Mount Rose, N. J te Hopewell with Orvllle Wilson on a -xneaioaa ex winner. ir ped the truck near a woods. A11VB. v UNI IUIV u WW" vu 7Mirnt ' the Mount: Rose Hill rose, -"N. J. Going under the brush he lowered bis head and . as he raised a branch he saw a skeleton on the ground, and a person's foot. Police are Called,: A Hody Identified "He called back to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wflson ran Into the woods. saw what it was and decided to go - to Hopewell , to get police. They notified Chief Wolf ot the . Hopewell police who notified these headquarters. Inspector Walsh of Jersey City, Sergeant Moffett of the Newark police, Lieutenant Keaton of the New Jersey state police and a number of other de tectives immediately went to the ' "They reported finding the j body of a child estimated to be ! between 1 and Z years old in a bad state ot decomposition, bar in blonde hair and wearing what appeared to be an undershirt and a flannel nana arouna wo mmj i ! "Not satisfied with this as iden- ailcation tne men seuv Hopewell to the Lindbergh estate to get samples of the nndenhlrt cne oaoy wor w. I ' . : . or to juuj)"6 v " -'' V I flannel shirt naa an emoroiQereu collar on It.' These articles were taken back to the scene and were compared with the clothing found on the body and were matched closely enough to afford an iden tification of the hody as that of the Lindbergh baby." Body Concealed by Leaves and Brush ?The statement of William Al lien, and Orville Wilson says that the body was pretty well conceal ed by leaves, dirt and brush. I "The skull had a hole In it about the slxe of a 25-cent pleco above the forehead. There appar- .nti. hmA hAen an attempt io bury the body face downward. It was In a bad state of decompo sition. The Mercer county coroner and the eounty physician were immediately called. The physician is Dr. Charles H. MltchelL The coroner is Walter Swayxe. both ef Trenton. "The body was found about 75 nrd. off the road In the woods.' The statement was read to reporters- by Colonel II. Norman Schwarskopt. Later Schwarskopt Issued the following second statement: -Am ions- as there was a pos- aihiiirV of the baby bemg anve. "f-t nnifea have been acting with tortaln amount of suppressed activity in order not to lf' i wttn any negouaoa m , ?r result In the safe return ot me baby. Aggressive Search Will be Started i Now that the body ot the baby has been found every possible ef fort will be used and all m.n necessary will Immediately eier- jelse every possible effort to ac complish the arrest oi the kld tianara and murders. We have had under suspicion a group of nersons suspected ot being the kidnapers and immediate steps will be taken and are being taken to accomplish their arrest. Emergency telephone lines tor this ease are lying on tne grounu where they were placed by tele phone men within 75 feet of where the body was found." The spot of the finding of the body as related in the announce ment is approximately five miles southeast by road from the Lind bergh estate and four miles di rectly across the Sourland moun tains. The M"unt Ross road Is a little-traveled crossroad between Princeton and Hopewell. Theri are . five houses and a general store in the Mount Rose com munity. No new indication was giTen at the high school yesterday that any names would be stricken from the student ballot because ot can didates' former secret society af filiations. Officials seemed inclin ed to let the matter rest unless a flagrant case of group political workings should become evident The election will be held tn the home rooms. t , Several names wero withdrawn from nomination by Principal Fred D. Wolf because the candi dates grades made them ineli gible for Office. Tbe students spoke in assembly yesterday la favor of their candid fa'ai cause there were not other nom tJaees tor, the offices. ' 1" .KTCica srH.masa rnava waea ewo ataA icmiiES' us ; uvd 1 eaBBasBmaajBjBB The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAK : Tndv TJftln Twelretreea In "Panama Fib". warxp.1l rmrvu. ETJSivnnE Today Sylvia Sidney, Ches- ter Morris In "The Miracle Man". ' -.:: THE GRAXD Today George O'Brien In ."Fair Warning". ? THK HOLLYWOOD Today William Faraam In ; Toe Drifter',- . j unguished herself In films so ans- plciousiy & An American Trage- aa -Ladies ot the Big House. comes to the Elsinore theatre In her newest part, that of the confidence crook's girl frienJ ln "Tn Miracle Man," today. tuis is me part wnicn Drongni immortal tame to Betty Compson in the original silent screen Tor sion of the same play in 1119. In that production, Thomas Meighan was the smooth crook, and Lon Chaney was "The Frog" a fake paralytic In the new modernized version with. Miss Sidney, Chester Morris is the crook, and John Wray is the fakir. Normal McLeodj maker ot "Touchdown!", directed, from the talkie version written by Walde- mar Toung. Others in the cast are Irving Plchel, Robert Coogan and Hobart Bosworth. Helen Twelvetrees' latest RKO Pathe starring vehicle, "Panama Flo," which has won the acclaim vh Pr.Tfif an far It koM itinnn will b6 a feature attraction at the capitol today. A meiodrama flUed with aus MnAn on thHinn. etotina Paaama PIo-. te,j3 the gtory n't the fortoneg .nd mlsfortunes of a beautiful New York show girl who trandoa in a Panama honky- tons: Mickey Mouse - NOTES The way I feel now (It's this spring weatner) I'd like to say "Hi . Mice," and "So long. Mice" but that's out of the question. rve got te tell you what a swell tima rnn'ra rnlnr tt hir Ratur. day big show, two swell come- dlegf ana Btage gho,,. M.M.C. Tomorrow there will te elec tion of new officers, chief Min nie Mouse, color bearer, two aer- geants-at-arms, song leader, yell leader and courier will be the positions to fill. M.M.C. We're going to have a special- ty Homber trom Barbara Barnes dance studio tomorrow. In the person of Audrey Fehler. M.M.C Mrs. Llllburn's musical kinder garten went over big last. Satur day, and they deserved It Every one ot those girls and boys is talented eh what? M.M.C. I got a letter from ex-Big Chief Dolglu. and he said to say hello Ta all. M.M.C. Jewell Mlnler, sixth grade girl, donated a lovely little cedar tree to Lincoln school to aid In the beautlflcatlon ot the grounds. When the tree was ready tor planting, Jewell . broke a bottle of water over it and put the first shovelful of dirt around Us roots. christening the tree "Lincoln.' M.M.C. How about writing a poem about Mickey or one of his friends, and have it published tn Mickey Mouse Notes? M.M.C. " L. Carlos Meyer played "Stars and Stripes Forever" on the or gan last week. And by the way. Mr. Meyer is to be accompanist for all the stage entertainment. uklng "Boots' " place, who has gone to Newport for the summer. M.M.C Birthdays this week were cele brated by Erwln Ertler, carol Crosier, William McCllntlc, Thom as Jaskoski, Kenneth Williams, David Compton, Shirley Eppers. Kenneth Boyle, George Thomp son. Cecelia Hansen, Collin Gra ham. Clifford Probert, William GoeMariorle Whlttington, Don na Curtis, Roy Tick, Frances Boy- easlan, Edward Caffery, Arthur Eaton, Ralph Klrchotf, Phyllis Gardner. Roma McReynolds, Col leen Graham, Earl Strausbaugh. Hisakl Tsukamoto. Willis Clark. Jr., Bill Llnd, Virginia Poullne, Vivian Weiss. Frances Hart, Bet ty Lon Kayser, Elda Mae Harm. Junior Bach, Tommy Rowland, Elda Mae Harmon. John Pater' son and Bradford Lee. So long, ZOLLIEL McCaffery Not Implicated in School Fracas ft McCaffery, catcher on the Salem high school baseball team who was suspended trom school because ot suspected eomniicftv in the second attack on Victor De- 1 t,;T; V-.fT.. liT w. : i..,1- to ln. a - caietuai McCaffery was Vnovtnr. i m - if an accomplice to the attack, ac- IIS REVEAL UID MURDERED Killed on ' Night Kidnaped. Evidence ' Indicates; Slayers Sought (Continued from page 1) amplify his brief statement about the two men. It was apparent he was acting In conjunction with county prosecuting authorities In an effort to assemble all pertin ent information regarding: the kidnaping which might be made the basis for grand Jury action It was regarded likely the in termediaries might xhave In' their possession - confidential Informa tion automatically made privileg ed by the finding of the baby's body. Colonel Schwarzkopf said the ransom note was not. available and the prosecuting authorities had classed it as "Important evi dence which would not be made public. - . . - OF 1 IS DEFINITE . (Continued from pas 1) morgue ot Coroner Swayxe. She asserted she was ''quite certain" the body was that ot the Lindbergh baby, whom she had put to bed early on the evening of March 1. the night of the-kidnap ing. She made the identification by "characteristic marks" on the body and by fragments of cloth ing. Miss Gow's identification eon firmed Dr. Charles H. Mitchell. county physician, in his definite conclusion the body was that of the Lindbergh baby. "Several markings," Dr. Mitch ell said, "on the baby's body checked up definitely with char acteristic markings of the Lind bergh child. I don't think there is any doubt that this is the Lind bergh baby." TRENTON, N. J., May 13 (AP) Two physicians, one of whom was present at the birth of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., ex amined the body early today and found further proof of Its identi fication as that of the son of the famous flier. Dr. Charles L- Mitchell, county physician, said four definite char acteristics of the Lindbergh baby were found; the same number of teeth, the same characteristic twisting ot the toes, the same phy- 8lciU measurements and the same skull formation. Dr. Philip Van Inglen. who de livered the Lindbergh boy and who examined it thoroughly two weeks before it was kidnaped. agreed with these conclusions. Salem Tlenerai hospital trainlnr school tor nurses presented its graduating class Thursday night at aa Impressive service at Knight Memorial cnurch. One section of the church was taken up with the uniformed staff ot Salem General hospital, and the remainder of the church was well filled with an Interested audience. vvuuam Mcuncnriat. jr. nre- slded. Musical numbers were pre- seniea Dy Donald E. Allison, or ganist quarter of Rev. H. C. Sto ver, Alvine E. Schlrman. Rev. R. V. Wilson, and Rev. W. Earl Cochran, and violin duet by Jean ueue scon ana jeanette Smith accompanied by Elizabeth Bar lan. , . . Dr. F. E. Brown presented the class which included Marguerite ennsman, Toledo: Minnie Kni ken, Lyons; Irma Scholes. Pr turn; and Electa Richmand. Per- ryaaie. Diplomas were presented bv ur. j. u. Maun la, and pins were given the class by Miss Natalie Spandier, Instructress of nurses. nr. carl Gregg Doner, resi dent of Willamette university gave the graduation address and inspired his listeners with a re freshing talk and one which ex pressed appreciation for the work of nurses. Too Late to Classify Come early te ehlck ul. Ruby Phone Woodward, Rt. S, Box (& 44FJ1. IDHIFffll)" diplomas mm FOUR IKES HERE Candidates Published without charge by The Statesman with the view ot af fording voters more Information before the primary; Friday, May so P. Howard Zinser Candidate for republican noml , nation aa county recorder The statement of F. Howard Zinser. candidate or the republi can nomination as county record er, follows: . I was bora In Illinois: coming to Oregon in ISM and residing here most ot the time since. My public and high school education was received In Oregon City, atter whleh I attended Oregon Stat college. For four years I was em ployed In the horticultural depart ment of the Oregon State hospi tal, the last two years la charge ot the department. ' I aoent one yearln the army during the last war, receiving the rank ot corpor al In headquarters company ot the 3rd Infantry. I spent four years In the full time professional serv ice with the Boy Scants ot Amer ica In Salem - and Spokane, and am now active as a volunteer worker. Rave had three years ot business experience as manager ot a seed store. "I have given consistent service to community activities as clerk of the Salem Heights school dis trict and as president of the com munity club and have been in grange work and member of the American Legion and Woodmen of the World. , i am a married man with a family of five children, and own my own home in the Salem Heights district. "My platform is that X will con duct the affairs of the of flee, ot county recorder in a business like manner and will keep down the expenditures to a minimum con sistent with efficient service. 1 will at all times work in the In- interests of the taxpayers and will give personal attention to the du ties of the office with courteous service to the public constantly Carle Abrama Candidate for republican nom ination as state representative The statement of Carle Abrams, candidate tor the state legislature, follows: 'I was born six miles from Sa lem and grew up on. the farm: lived in and near Salem all ot my life; always owned and operated a farm or dairy ranch and realise the present burden and difficul ties of the farmer: served three years as secretary and one year as president ot the Oregon State Dairyman's Association; educated in Oregon schools and college; for 20 years a member of the Ore gon National Guard, holding ev ery office from private to colonel. and during that time directed the campaign to raise the funds and supervised the erection of the Sa lem armory, thus providing Sa lem's only auditorium: active member and former director ot the chamber of commerce, Cher- rians, for 80 years a director of the Salem T. M. C. A.; served in the Oregon regiment in the Span ish war, Philippine Insurrection, Mexican Border Campaign and World war, and now a colonel In the Organised Reserves. "I was for 2S years co-publish er ot The Oregon Statesman and The Pacifie Homestead , serving successively as reporter, editor and business manager of The Stateman, and as editor and man ager of the Pacific Homestead. "I am now engaged in the gen eral insurance and finance busi ness m tne Masonic tempie, sa lem. "State experience: Member ot 1911 legislative session trom Mar ion county. State Industrial Acci dent Commissioner, May, Ills, to April, 1017, resigning to enter World War service. State Bud get officer in 1184. Secretary ot State Board ot Control and state purchasing agent la 1184 to 1081 Inaugurated system ot central purchasing for the state sad or ganlsed present state purchasing' department, effecting savings es timated at 81,000,000 a year over old method. "Platform: I favor legislation Home of 25c Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE TODAY SATURDAY Tonight is COMMUNITY -VAUDEVILLE First Prize $5.00 Gold Second Prize S2JM) Gold Third Prise 91.00 Silver Be at the Theatre 4 P.M. : for Tryout A DOUBLE PICTURE R1N TIN TIN -r in 'The Ugirtninjr Warrior' and . ' t ; A story of the great northwest Thrills! Drama! . Action I , Suspense t Yt)SliSMi- Noah 4MWI1 -.Also Boy Friends Comedy, . - News- ' - STARTING SATURDAY MID NIGHT MATINEE 11 F.M. "Lena Rivers" and Salem School Sports Reel, lENaiAwKeery Brief Statements on Their Training and Their Platforms that will lift the tax burden from ! the farmer, 'home owner and la- borer. I favor retrenchment In the cost ot government, including lower salaries and legislative ex- j penses. In the Interest ot econ omy, tho state business should be concentrated at the capital. Less delays in eourt procedure. More respect tor law by making the law more worthy ot respect Every man and woman is enuuea to earn an honest living in exchange ! for honest work. Prosperity for all ot the people. More pay rolls. No favoritism. It elected. I will face every issue squarely on Its merits. "Slogan: 'Formec . member; long experience in state affairs.' Roy STSfelson Candidate for republican inatto aa comaty commissioner Roy S. Melson, candidate in the primaries tor the republican nom ination as county commissioner. was born la Heppner, Oregon De cember t, 18 8 S. Prior to reach- I. i M a a aw a v a , . ing nis second ouxnaay, aia par ents came to Marion county to settle, and Mr. Melson has resid ed here constantly since that time. Mr. Melson is a direct de scendant on both his maternal and paternal sides of old pioneer families, his ancestors having set tled In the Oregon country in tho early 40's. Atter receiving his education la Salem public schools, he. graduat ed from the Willamette School ot Law and later the Capital Busi ness college. Mr. Melson was for ten years associated with the Cap ital National bank which is now known as the First National bank of Salem. He was also associate proprietor for n number ot years ot the Commercial Book store and iYk. Atl-a TlnvV mtnrm hlrk h was instrumental in tounamg. n , ,1.11 anl nrnnritlA. nf h Peter Pan Confectionery store in this city. All during his adult life, he has been .actively Interested In agri cultural pursuits, having owned considerable farming property in Marlon county, and he at present owns and operates a 85-acre place located in North Salem. Mr. Mel- son's abilities as a farmer are well Illustrated by the fact that he at one time operated a 8000- acre ranch. He was a member of the Salem city council during the years 1918 and 1919, and has always been active In civic enterprises. Mr. Melson is pledged to the actual reduction la taxes by effi ciency and economy, and his friends well know that this is no idle gesture on his part It elected, the residents of Mar? lon eounty can be sure ot two things. Melson says: First that his training and experience have fitted him for the office ot county commissioner second, that the affairs ot the county will be hand led In an efficient, economical and businesslike manner. Mary L. Fnlkerson Candidate for republican nom ination for county school rape Mary L. Fnlkerson was born In Minnesota. She has lived la Sa lem for 24 years. She has served: continuously in the office of coun ty superintendent ot schools since 1918. She first was rural super visor of schools and September 1, 1920, was appointed county su perintendent when 8uperlnten-1 dent Smith resigned. She was elected the following November and has twice been reelected. She 1 believes in progress Is educatloa and yet enforces economy in her office end la schools throughout the county. Despite a rapid growth ot population la tho coun ty, expenses ot the county school superintendent's office have been cut $2009 since $1920. Prior to her Incumbency as school super intendent, Mrs. Fnlkerson was tor many years a teacher ot the prt- Y ntrTTrriiTiiTrHIri vttfL' flu. mm na C-JVfrn I - with Em OHIHI SI : . inn ra ; (CoaUnaed front page 1) islator, declared as preface to an address oa northwest "products and resources at the Fraternls clue meeting at The Spa. - "It la perfectly ridiculous that last year Oregon spent only f 2fc oo toi advertise our - country. What we have got to do now is unit thinking just Oregon. The wholemorthwest should band to gether. Why not bring people here to do things te mlay. at least There Is no place more beautiful. I have had many people tell me that.-. "It Is pathetic that Senator Me- Nary had to tack our lumber bill to coal and oiL There was not enough interest in congress in aa Industry that employs thousands of people in the northwest to get It across. We have 180,000 acres of fruit in Oregon and it It wasn't for California's rolng out and hustling markets for the fruit. we'd starve. Mrs. Smith enumerated Oregon products wnicn nave some rec ognition nationally: the Douglas fir. Jantxen bathing suits, Pendle ton blankets and rodeo hats. "The roundup advertises Oregon more tnan anything else. They have us pictured as riding horses. With the Legion convention. Olympic games and International Rotary convention coming to the coast this summer, the Pacific coast should unite to interest peo ple in the country, she asserted. 'There are over 20.000 members of the Women's Greater Orejton association and 1700 in Marion eounty. That is what we are work ing for." "We should get away from 'Oregon products' and say 'west ern products.' " Mrs. Smith. Sa lem chapter of the organisation. concluded. .3rf3rp tnrnncr! Ow r Sought nf Mill City Physician Seventy-five thousand dollar damages are sought by Lucy Dawes through her guardian ad litem, Joe Dawes, in a suit filed In circuit court Thursday against William W. Allen, Mill City phy sician. Damages or 150,000 are aiou mr speciiic injuries ana 125,000 additional is asked for general carnages. The plaintiff claims that the physician was out of town Decem ber 4, 1921. when her baby was born. His failure to attend her and the physical difficulties later j encountered, caused a temporary derangement of her mental facili ties, Mrs. Dawes alleged through her guardian. Finally it became ! necessary that she be sterile for the remainder ot her life and the failure of her duly employed phy. slclaa. Dr. Allen, to attend her. brought this on. the plaintiff con tends. Railway Men's Officials Here; Support Hulet Declaring they are "hustling along witn Hulet" m nis cam paign to defeat W. C. Hawley for the republican nomination Tor congress, I. A. Snider, ehairman, and Captain Leon M. Erlckson. secretary of the Railroad Broth erhood Legislative league ot Ore gon, were In Salem Thursday on a tour that will take them Into every section of the first con gressional district before the pri mary elections a week trom to day. The Brotherhoods, through tneir national and state legisla tive representatives, have offi cially endorsed the Hulet candi dacy, and they declare they expect to put him over. mary grades. She resides on 15-ecre farm near Salem, in 0 NOW 0 ENTERTAINMENT! That will rock you Into ecstasies . , , J Sweep you front m tears to laughter - sala .. . ' It's Immortal! SYLVIA SIDNEY CHESTER MORRIS ROBERT COOGAN HOBART BOSWORTH Importance of Trading Center is Shown In Government's Report Salem ' oosition as commercial center ot Marion 'county and Its importance in the general econ omic and Industrial scheme ot western Oregon are given partic ular attention la tho United States commerce department's new ' report "Commercial Surrey of the Pacific Northwest" made public Thursday, according to Frank Messenger, manager of the Portland district office of the bu reau ot foreign and domestic commerce. The "Commercial Survey ot the Pacific Northwest Is one of a series of regional studies made by the commerce department for the purpose .of providing business men with basic information as to the wealth resources and market ing possibilities ot the principal economic areas ot the United States. Tho largest retail center of the state outside of Portland, Salem commands a considerable amount ot the trade ot the upper Wlllam- OF CHILD IS SILENT DETROIT. May 12 (API A heart broken grandmother, Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, refused tonight to share her grief with the world. News that her grandchild. Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.. had been found dead, reached her ahortly after she left Cass Tech nical high school where she has taught her chemistry classes sto ically during the months of un certainty since the kidnaping, une reiusea to meet anyone outside her household. Her broth er Charles L. Land, told all call ers at the Grosse Polnte Park home that Mrs. Lindberrh had 'nothing to say." An airplane company called to place a plane at her disposal for a flight to Hopewell. The offer was declined. She was believed to be at her home tonight. Any plans she might have for going east were shrouded In secrecy. I t DTOWIl IS UtV6l2 90 Days in Jail Ninety days In the county jail and a tine of 1260 was handed out to George E. Brown when he pleaded guilty to driving while Intoxicated when he appeared be fore Justice of the Peace Hayden Thursday afternoon. Brown was involved In a collision with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson at Sunnyside on the Pacific highway several weeks ago. Nelson, salesman for the Carnation milk farm, was badly in urea. Snipers Given 30 Days' Jail Thirty days in the county iall was the sentence given Thursday to Samuel George Snipers for al leged sale ot Intoxicating liquor. Snipers was brought before Mil ler P. Hayden. Justiee of the peace. Hayden took notice ef the fact that this was Snipers' first offense and also that he was In poor health. TICK FEVER FATAL KLAMATH FALLS. May 11. (At) William Pankey. Klamath pioneer, died here today from Rocky mountain tick fever. O TODAY as. Raycoad Hattca ia H Volet cf Hollywood GRRHDMOTHER i. - i M a ACTION . . j' JVIi! ' - DRAMA! r (r fiYiYNmVrTM i .... i " R9SBBSBSSSBSS Salem as . ette valley, tho government report shows. The city's) rapid " population growth, amounting te 48.8 per cent from 1920 to 1929, is noted as aa Important element la Sa lem's economic development. Salem, it is farther pointed out. has one of tho moat diversified trading- areas ef the Pacific north west. In addition 'to Its Income from lumbering, dairying, poultry raising, fruit production, hop and flax raising; and industries such as eaaalng. paper mills and meat packing, the capital par roll of over tl.710.100 Is shown to add appreciably to the city's Income. - Retail sales as revealed by the national censoa ot distribution to taled approximately 818.0 00.0 00 In Salem In 1929, and nearly 82S t 000.000 in Marion eounty. Parti c- marly outstanding among the re- tall groups of Salem, according te the surrey, was the business la the automotive, group. The sales . of 84.77C.000 in automotive lines represented 28.8 per cent of tho total retail trade. This proportion Is considerably larger than that of many cities of similar else in the Pacific northwest. It is de clared. The "Commercial Survey ot the Pacific Northwest" paints a broad picture ot the economic life of the great area embracing the states of Washington, Oregon, northern and southwestern Idaho., and western Montana. The study por trays the wealth and importance ot the entire section as a market for a wide range ot the manufac tured goods and other products of an sections of the country. The people ot the Pacific north west the government report points out, buy and sell In every market of' the United States. Their relations in export and im port trade extend to practically every country in the world. Agriculture, lumbering and manufacturing alone, according to the survey, are found to add more than 81.000,000,000 poten tial buying power to the pockets of Pacific northwest residents an nually. With 2.5 per cent of the total population ot the country, It is shown, the Pacifie northwest cuts over 88 per cent of all the tim ber, mines IS per cent of the cop per, produces nearly 25 per cent of the land and about 18 per cent of the sine. Its wheat farms grow one-eighth of the country's entire crop, and its orchards more than 88 per cent of the commercial ap ple crop and 28 per cent of the pears. On the northwest ranges 15 per cent ot all the wool is pro duced, while the coast fishing in dustry accounts for about 5 per cent of tho annual American, catch of fish. Salem residents and others in terested in "Commercial Survey ot the Pacifie Northwest" may ob tain copies of the report at a price of each from the district office of the bureau of foreign and domes tic commerce for the 8alem re gion, located at115 New Post Of fice building, Portland, er trom the superintendent ot documents, government printing office, Wash ington, D. C- MICKEY MOUSE ClAJB Meets at Warner Bros. Elsinore Saturday at 1:00 P. BL Big Stage Presentation FREE! PRIZES! Barbara Barnes. Specialty Q Ontsfdo the Hat Planet sued- Es cape! . . . dvOlssy tloa Beckenlns; Be yond - a Thousand actios' of Heat- Swept ancle . . iS Bnt Ontalde, Also, ... w . . . ...v- Teagne of the Mad Strength aad Fvry ... Who'd Bronght -Her Hero and Meant to Keep Herl PLUS "Dirorce a la !.!orIt" Hodgt Podge News CUtUUlg M jttUg.