-i - :
I ; r,-
; Accident Insurance
Toa cannot afford to be
vwIthout the Travel and Traf
fic Accident Insurance which
-is issued to Statesman anb
acribers for only $1 a year. ;
. tie
2 v- t'
n o ?
; ! Partly dowdy and ! cooler .'
today aad Saturdays Max.
Temp. Thursday T6, alia.
41, river ; 43 feet, dear,
aorta, wind. :
PfiUNOSD 1031
- t.
EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Jlorninff, April 28, 1933
.No. 28
-JUDGE DRAGGED
:i fi!!D CHOKED BY
. URUTE FfiiEBS
,r ....
Refusal to Swear, he Will
Sign no - Foreclosures
Cause of Attach
Noose Placed :Aboui Neck
After Jurist isVTaken
To Rural District .
T.KMARS. IaV April 87 (AP
A crowd of more than 100
farmen late today dragged Vte
trlct Judge Charles C Bradley
from lila court room, - siappea
him, carried him blindfolded In a
tmck to a cross roads a mile from
here, put a rope around bis neck,
choked him until be . waa only
partly conscious; smeared grease
on bis face, and stole bis trousers.
The abduction . occurred . after
.the iudre bad refused to swear
be would sign no more farm mort-
rare foreclosures,
Shortly after 4 p. m., the farm
ers
to discuss
Nip pon Arm ies -Mass
For New Attack Say
Foes; No Wit hdrawal
Cessation of Fighting Mere Lull; Infantry is
Advancing Behind Smoke Screen; Chinese
Regain Some of Disputed Ground '
TIENTSIN, April 28 Friday (A?) Contrary to 'wide
spread reports that Japanese and Manchulcuan troops
were withdrawing entirely to the north of the great wall, lat
est developments today seemed to indicate the Japanese were
concentrating their great wall forces in the vicinity, of
Kupeikow. .
: ' - O Kupeikow is a pass through the
great wall approximately f miles
To Return Today
Roosevelt and Herriot get
Nowhere on Payments;
Otherwise Agreed
DF WEST IS
E
northeast of Pelplng, the seat of
the North China gorernment. ' :
r The object of the concentration
of the forces near the pass was
bellered to be to smash the re
sistance of the Chinese In that
Tlcinlty.
Japanese military leaders here
indicated that the recent cessation
in fighting near Kupeikow was a
"mere lull."
- Japanese infantry - was how
said to be attempting to adranee
behind smoke-screen, while ar-
in nnMoutin mnAUn iitii tlllery and airplanes continued to
ddtut aiior d. i . rr- I t... .v . . .
entered the Judge's courtroom i filled the auditorium ef the Amer- BatfeaMa vwnese.
Wim uun " y . I iPTiPvrcm rtvi
.v.k ... 4..rn.ii.A th eoa- a wen-baianced and wea-preseni-i .viaP z
-mdSonalltV ot two Tnew laws re- ed ' program last night by the layTchinese military
?!SS?a tJSwLm oreclosnre "Choir of the West", a student toa? toar claimed their forces
iha ?uo reo?estT them io organlzaUon of the Pacific Lu- had occupied Peltalho and
. Jn.dAft.-rtltt.!$t thtran colleee. Tacoma. Wash. CWnwangUo. east of the Lwan
wai v a wty innir iimik auu lu ssbwa v -
. a,sa,v vaa, -
40 Reoort but Toothbrush
m...ik!.. -f-t I' r ueorze w. lairer. capitoi
Ul OUMICUIUIU utUMliy, physician who was called to the
house office building and ordered
the former gorernor of Oregon to
the hospital after an examination,
a - M a a m &
neligibles Swarm; Local ISm J . ColIecUon June 15 1$ Idea
Call Awaited, Ustina Jf.ffifi - 0' Administration; to
row,' althdugh he might be kept
la the hospital another day.
: The Oregon representatire at
tended today's house
Program of Lutheran College
:. Group '.Balanced and -Well
Presented
smoking.
Jndge Dragged from
v S- - '
JZZZT'Zl: and spring season.
The choir's fine work made the I riTer following upon continued
erening's concert another one of ewwuon oy Japanese ana Man
the musical erents of the winter I cliukuan troops of the newest bat
ue sone souin or tne great wall.
of S6
mm : a V. , VAMlM. ' 1na4 fm avtif
LI.-..7.;imi,ftdn young men and women of the
s!!i"d5Af,S LKUctqpl Presented three groups of
niEmcus
PEACE SAFEGUARD
f vv .!vTOU;JT Ta. cVed numbers. Outstanding
lobby of the courthoMe, and onto wero -Three Kings" by Romeu
thelawn. n j, .... with Anna Mikkelsen, soloist, and
There they demanded that be n. cs.ii tmii tii. vmv h
"swear" not to sign any more HandeL The Russian prayer -Gos-
xorecioaure acwona. - "6 " I podl Pomllul- by LvoTSky was fa
ler. about 0. defied the crowd I .nr.t,i. r-vi it wa vhn
ff-ISlffUSS:, nere rsently Eoene No Chance for Success in
, . n i utaemen. eeTerai selections ger-
V to glre the oath, the farmers, I mane j, Lutheran denomlna-
1 most of whom were masked, load- tlon were especial farorltes of
J ed the bilnaroided juage into ajthe listeners.
- truck, "climbed in behind bim and j jjlss Mikkelsen, with a dear
carried; him away. At a cross road j lyrie soprano, presented a group
i about - one mile southeast of le i of three numbers. Joseph O. sd-
Mars, they put a rope around his I wards, youthful and able directoi
X ' neck, a witness related, and re-1 of the choir, appeared also as a
; : peated their demandfv Xhte Judge planQ soloist, with group f
still refused and ene of the-farm-l three dlTerae umbers...,-,:.
j Refuses to Pray: , ' . I the Willamette valley Include con-
i.-iX Finally Released " r ; T I certs booked for Albany and Au-
Jndra Bradler fell, onlr nartlr rora. . Mrs. Lora B. Kreiaier is
conscious but stUl refusing , to I matron of the organisation and
eomnlr with tha demands, the! Clifford Olson is acting manager.
witness said. The farmers drag-1 - Locally the eholr was presented
War if United States
, Opposes, Feeling
1 mm
GENEVA, April a7(AP)
The opinion was exnreaaed In d la-
Mars, they put a rope around his j wards, youthful and able director I armament conference circles to
night that, in view of recent de-
Teiopmenu in tne united states,
any -aattoa-electlng to start
war will hare no chance for suc
cess If America throws her eco
nomic , and ""financial . forces
against ware of war : senti
ment.
Norman H. DaTls.-the Amerl-
IEST CORPS
iiciiTioc
Walt Pierce
In Hospital;
SuadehlyUl
WASHINOTON, April IT
AP) Representatire Walter
Pierce (DrOfe.) was remoTed to I
the naral hospital tonight after
becoming ill ; at his office. His
condition was described as in no
; way critical, v
TARIFF. PEACE
mus Figk Rages hi
BUT HOT DEBTS
mi
Endeavorersit
Eugene Meeting;
Welcomes Heard
Of Names Goes on
Negotiate Later,
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 17
EUGENE, Ore., April ST
. n -rk i t m il.
session I (Ap) France and the United I MrA aannal eonTentlon of the
(AP) - Apparently caught by rC,,lT laauS .mi i.t. Fran6 n1 tne United iro luw cwrnuos 01 we
surprUe at the suddenness of the I?i tfZ tJj?,-LUl! v, I States reached understanding to- Oregon Chrlstiaa Endearor Union
call, young Portland men eligible V. " "iVZ aBt. Ior ana on. ine were started here tonight. The
for enroUment In the drllian I. Vi. v 2v7, . " - . VI I Prmcipiea or aiaarmaoiem ana
conserraUon corps today failed " n. w
V yyl MAAAUAU( Ml lUIMUV
tlons, and not one recruit was
passed through the army recruit- j
lng office here where physical
examinations are to be made.
With mobilization of Oregon's
first contingent to be called In
accordance with President Roo
sevelt's program to put ISO. 000 I
men to work on forest, projects
0.-E.WBAH1
PASSENGER SERVICE
President Rooserelt and M.
Herriot, the French enroy, In con-
eluding their conTersauons in
eonTentlon will close Bun day.
Election of officers Is scheduled
to be held Saturday.
E. G. Harlan, secretary of the
chamber of. commerce, tonight
spirit of mutual enthusiasm took welcomed the delegates on behalf
up the delicate war debts issue
but postponed any effort to reach
an understanding
' It became definitely . known.
that no deal for the December 15
payment still owed by the French
was proposed and no offer was
25? .J?fl JSS: Request is Before Utilities tk. w-Sunt on the m
of the city, and the Rer. Milton
8. Weber, general conrentlon
chairman, on behalf of. the
churches, the committee) and the
Lane county unions. Dr. Perry C
Hopper of Portland, delivered the
principal address tonight. -
President Gets Power
.To Devaluate but "
v Vote put off ,
Amount of Silver t5
. a . - m
pe . Accepted on
Debt Raised
emy aoout 40 young v men re
sponded, and all these had left
home without sufficient supplies
to go directly to the conditio lng
camp at Vancouver, Wash., bar
racks. They were told to return
home and report again
Commissioner; Status
Of Freight Unknown
Oregon Electric company of-
tomor-1 flclals are considering abandon-
stallment due June IB.
Administration for
Collection June 15
The administration attitude on
the debts was declared. to be for
collection of the June IK install
ments and for consideration of
HOPS 1M 1-2 III
BI6 DEAL TIIUFISDVt'
roT7 morning. i ment of their last passenxer downward rarlalon of tba debt
On the other hand, more than! train being operated between agreements after the London eco-
300 men showed up at Vancou-1 Portland and Eugene, it was an- nomic conference convening in
var Rarracka tn tiAMi nt h.inr I nouneed Tester av at the off ica I Jane.
- . r i : -r . . . - i . ... . . i a .... m i wuuiu b uiius BiKrcuwir
accepted In the corps. But every ue sute uuiiuee commission in jubilant spirit, M. Herriot UrOVYeT nOlOinQS UOWn Withe president, rather than
ittaaaiaAd a i i , - - - a -
one of them was married and I nere. For several months the emphasised to newspapermen to-
older than the age limit specified. I company has run but one passen-1 night that the "proposed draft of
Only single men between the Sr train each way daily through soiuuons to do maae upon our
ages of 18 and 25 are eligible at here. outstanding problems" must be
present. Railway officials recently ask- tken Dck for official action by
r ..i.t... I ed CM. Thomas, utility com-1 nis government.
neceaaarr ta flU a formal annll-of the Urlft truce to be enforced
penuwa; ui woria economic par-
WASHINGTON, April IT
(AP) The administration's eeb
trolled inflation project became
ensnarled In a Tigorous seaen.e
dispute over the soldiers' bebus
tonight after the chamber bad
voted to give President Reese
velt power to devaluate the lol- -lar.
So . threatening was . the pre
bonus " sentiment that democra
tic leaders abandoned plane tor
a vote tonight on that Issue, and
on the inflation program as a
whole, and adjourned to make a
surrey of how 'the ballots will
be east.
Support was attracted to the
bonus project offered as ea
amendment to the inflation lob
ulation b Senator Roblaso
(R. Ind.). by a modification un
der which payment of the bonne
would be made discretionary with
man-
t
6273 Bales; Numerous
Sales at 30-31 o
at the recruiting office here to
make the examinations and food,
clothing and shelter were in
The hop market bit a new
high yesterday with 2S2 bales
changing hands at 22 cents
per pound. A new high for 1121's
datory.
Deva nation Claaee
Tote ta Favorable
Approval of the devaluation
clause, under which Mr. Roose
velt would be authorised to re
duce the dollar's gold content by
as much as SO per cent, climaxed
a long and bitter fight, in which
cation be for abandon moot at it
uuuiuie uu auciier were in i - " 1 1
readiness at Vancouver Barracks. i6. Jhomas advis- . ., ... " w n-0 recorded, with 24 cents W" republicans led by Sena-
ea ine oiuaais mac suen ."" "! """" Mu w. o - .! n v.i I tor Reed (R. Pa. soncat to
eliminate the section.
Just before the vote. Senator
Glass of Virginia, a former de
mocratic secretary of the treas
ury, arose to take issue with the
inflation legislation, expressiaz
expected tomorrow, was not necessary11 b Stites.Tc. by Seavey tor II bale, own-
len l!r1hl vnnnrl course) uo .necessary Dol I .... ... . Li v vr.r ...vn e.iu ..-.
' ... . . -' uvrtmA Ihnt tiiaw writ 1 I an aiiaca npon (Be economic I w "t 4'"-
. - -" ' T . . ' T I in, tW jilt a wiiioi. k. ... I rrrui Miuuier itenneii aiacnsa- I -" ipwm uuiuui. w
pleyment office are scheduled to n Ah. lng for several hours the Question bales.
ii wramaj. I . VvT ir.i" 1 01 tariff reciprocity. I Durbln and Cornoyer sold 109 !
v.. .i. v.i.. -r, m
Stillawalting word as to when I '. al?"SlT - flrtl I eItbrlxit: North American na- Lachmund sold 181 bales at the ina b5 fhooi? p"
Marion, county's . contingent for Z 't, " Zt' ",T. "VJ-TTi -,7 tIon on the purposes to be sought I same flgurj to Horst Other sales tcaiUCI"'
the forest conserration
I post notices at Its several sta
. . . . 1 r ..w w v. W . I A, A MMAMKf I . . . J... TT.
v ii.j -o.m r. . x. I tlons giving the date on which I .i..t.,i. t. I .v.,, 7
here yesterday proceeded JV.,Z7:,J v " ur proved trade between the two from Elmon at SOU cents; Urea- f 111 u"uoas. wnca
lisUng the name, of youn, W ttl. , lories, .was predicted. ley and compdny. II bale, from to "
Budreau. 11 cents: 108 bales
It
"I'm simply malntalnlas . the
attitude of my earnest eonvle-
men to fill the county Quota of
raA ha 4n1a-a tn lila foot rirtAf I Under the aUSPiCes Of the Amtrl fV. mmf.tanM .tui4ii Mmmlt.l dnrtttl A iirfntnk li.n . I Bf 'rSWl'W' U
. .. T jm iv. t " ---'-- I I hl
ers
with
hlm to the side of the road and , Lutheran church ana tne
threw the loose end of the rope Christ Lutheran church. State
over a sign. ' V.V,-v' 'treet, congregations of both
"Maki him get down on his njujrui5 vw?
Viipm an1 nrar." nn f tha farm-1 " wcbiu iui juiui iutoiuii,
Officials ' of the railroad in
formed Thomas that, the pas sen-
dwindled far
below the cost of providing ser-
V- !.. TTJ 0.... ..... .. ... .. I ww W " "
il -IT - .r::-.. Kir.;r " v No information was avail-
era shouted.
The Judge was pushed to his
knees and declared:
"I will do the fair thing to all
men to the best of my knowl
edge.'
One of the farmers removed a
hub cap from a nearby truck,
partly filled with oil and placed it
i v. en the fudze's head. The oil and
NW 'i grease ran down his face as tarm-
erg threw dirt which stuck to the
) OIL
The farmers removed the
Judge's trousers and filled them
with dirt, then drove off, leaving
the begrimed jurist standing in
the middle of the road. Several of
The Day in
Washington
By the Associated Press
Senate voted to retain Presi
dent's gold dollar devaluating ,
authority In Inflation measure
and adjourned to surrey how :
ballots will be cast on amend
ment by Robinson (R Ind.) to
pay soldiers bonus.
security against war, thus end-
lng a movement to adjourn the
! conversations pending definite
announcements as to what the
i various nations will do on .vital
Questions.
The delegates await precise de
clarations by Mr. Davis as to
just what the United States will
do to strengthen the peace ma
chinery.
The opinion was heard that if
mm CASE JUROR
FIGURE IN TRABEDY
able as to. whether the freight
service will be abandoned.
Records of the utility commis
sion show that at one time the
Oregon Electric Railway com
pany operated 10 passenger
trains each way between Port
land and Eugene.
1111 BLACK PLEADS
HOT GUILTY, DALLAS.
ST. PAUL, April 27 (AP)-
Am erica aeoaee upon a real plan i r.ri .aih.i t Mittnnt r
for outlawing an aggressor na- M.. .... ,VAiin nul i v ... m.
L" m I tT.fo.nay maTl -frauTlal I ar" Vr:". PortUnd and I l T "when he will be
DALLAS. April 2 Hugh G.
Bus serrlea I Blaek, former Polk county elerk.
and privaU vehicle travel were Pleaded not guilty in circuit court
said to have caused the gradual here-today to tour charges re
curtailment of rail transporta- turned against him by the grand
tl01La jury early this week. He was ar
nnw Affiiia tnA A a. ralgned this afternoon before
tlfy Thomas when the proposed Jaf - Hlllsboro.
from- Hovenden, 20 H cents; 19
bales from Kraxberger, 20 cents;
Bishop, 27 bales from Miller, SI
cents.
Spring work in the hop yards
is just well, under way. Crews
are .aow busy twining in most
yards, though some few are
training the vines.
Downy mildew - is making in
roads too heavy to please the
grower, and in
yrrds vines are being cut back to
combat this pest.
President Roosevelt and Edou-
fered him a ride, -whieh he re- Herriot of France reached un-
fused.
derstanding on tariff truce pend
ing world economic conference.
Representative Lnndeen (F
Ll, 3Ilnn.) filed petition to force
bonus payment vote after Pat,
man (D., Tex.) agreed te delay
similar move pending senate action.
STATEHOUSE FEUD
ToniEsoo;i
Lindberghs Halt
In Arizona Town
KINGMAN. Ariz.. April 17
tAf) jol ana mk. tnane- a.i Scnite banking committee ap-
1 1.K.r,)i fWlnv M fhft PaAfffal . . ... . ,m , . m
(mounUIn standard time) tor Lalea. - BS??".?? A.. -I' iB!
night and said they would spend! a -
Vlce-Fresldent Matthew Wou
Renewal of the Einrig-Meler-
Holman controversy was expected
next week at the statehouse. when
it was leaped yesterday that the
state treasurer would propose at
the next board of eontrol meet-
was written tonight with the find
lng of the bodies of Mrs. Gene
vieve Clark, the juror. Daniel
Clark, her husband and two eons,
Rowland, 10 and Dean, 7.
Huddled together in their car,
the tour met death apparently
from monoxide gas, and a search
that had extended over several
northwest states and Canada since
Monday ended.
A hose leading from the ex
haust pipe of the car had been
placed in the tonneau. All win
dows were tightly shut.
Eugene would become effective. returned egat him
... I by the grand Jury Tuesday, a
Lducators May IrL"
Mtaatintr 12211.42 which it Is alleged he
wu-w ''--"C annronriated for his own use De
cember 21, 1122. He was released
NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)
As a protest against-Chicago's
failure to pay its school teachers,
a group of educators, including
Dr. John Dewey, petitioned the
National Education association to
cancel Its convention in Chicago
in July.
the night here, leaving for Los
Angeles, their destination, tomor
row. - The colonel decided to re
main here tonight after receiv
in r reports of bad weather
ahead. - -
of American Federation of La
bor opposed before house labor
committee Secretary Perkins'
plan for federal control of .
wages. , T '
Cooking School Closing
- ' rw '' -T .f'"""'" JL Afl " ? Holman dislikes Einilg and has I today. Death was
Today; Interest is (rood xzz?, hsirsjf'sf-
with the schedule passed by the
19 S3 legislature.
Einxlg was hired for 17000 by
the board. His salary was then
reduced 30 pec cent to $4900. The
supreme court ruled the 19 33 law
set all salaries back to the rate
paid for the work on December
31, 1930. At that time Carl
Abrams was secretary of the
board and received
nually.
Noted Contractor Dies
Forest Fire Season on
Wool Dealers Reassured
Banks Taken to Eugene
on his own recognizance on two
of the charges -and bail was set
I at $1000 each on the other two.
Bond was furnished by Eugene
Hayter and Everett Gwinn. His
attorney in the case Is Oscar Hay
ter. -
Polk county has made formal
demand upon the surety company
unaer wnicn Black was bonded to
return the money to make up the
snortage. .
DANIEL KERN CALLED
PORTLAND, Ore., April 27
f AP) Daniel Kern. 75, proml-
$4200' an- Inent contractor of the Pacific
r I northwest, died at his home here
Holman dislikes Eintlg and has today. Death was pronounced due
Food at ever so many local par-1
ties , is going to be unusually de
lightful in the future and even the
desserts and salads at home are
going to take. on the gay flavor of
parties, it the attendance at the
second session of the Safeway
Stores homemakers bureau three
day "course in kltcheneering" yes
terday afternoon is any Indicator.
For the many who came, saw
and were conquered by the de-
tights - revealed by Mrs. Marian
Spencer, the bureau's home econ
omist, were obviously Ipoking for
ward with keen ' anticipation to
early opportunities to . put their
new knowledge Into use. As they
filed out of the armory they. were
unanimous In their expressions, of
pleasure and just which , novel
recipe won the most favor would
be difficult to decide.
Perhaps it was the coffee-choc
olate cake, which mar be a. little
i hard to picture but which is cer
tainly not difficult either to make
or to enjoy. Perhaps it wa- the
ginger ale salad, a. gay mixture
f pineapple, celery, olives, pine
apple juice, cayenne pepper and
ginger ale, all made firm and
highly edible by the addition of
many years a
Governor Meier is exnected to Inartner of the late John Klernan.
angel food cake, which waa just a hold'that EInsig should not be re- and their company built the Co
little different from other angel duced below. $4200. Adjustment lumbla river Jetties and several
food cakes in several respects, and of the salary below that point Is railroads in the western states. It
particularly in that it offered the optional with the board. Seere- built breakwaters at several Pa
surprising and apparently wel- tary of the 8tate Boss, who will cifle northwest - ports. including
come addition of raisins. It was prooaniy nave the deciding vote, I Grays Harbor, coo. Bay, sanaon
shown, too, bow this cake and the J is away this week at Taft and has I and Taqulna bay. Kern was also
not expressea a is siana on tne I lnteresiea in snipping aaji me
point where he can make a living
return will not be inimical to
wool operators in Oregon, Senator
McNary stated In a wire received
today by C M. Bishop of the Port
land chamber of commerce's spe
cial committee on the wool industry.
"Ran dell, who la handling the
wool - situation - tor Morganthau
coffee-chocolate cake went econ
omically hand in hand In the mat
ter of eggs.
There - must have been those.
too, who would have given an en
thusiastic first prize to the pine
apple hamettes, the recipe for
which involved, in addition to me
usual .combination of pineapple
and ham, such surprising elements
a milk and mustard, pepper and
sweet potatoes, ' salt, doves and
marshmallows. And what a nappy
result it achieved in the end there
are many who will be willing to
testify.
matter.
Rites are Today
For Edwin Jones ;
lumber business.
'He " was born in Menominee,
Mich., September 12, 1811, and
had lived in Oregon since 1876.
SOUTH OF HXLLSBORO
HILLSBORO. Ore April 27
- - Tr --- - I Aj Tniny men were ruaoea
Native Of ValleV I to & timber tract eight miles south
' TTHI.Vam Awttrtw a 1srVf nv1
Vk UllsWViV IVUiaus sv aaa a mwmm
is believed to be, the first forest
Funeral services for Edwin Jones 111 inU ,u8i
will be held at - the Shelburn
The flames, swirling through a
church on Friday. April 28. at
IZJJ and : were progressing virtually
unchncked at latest i report. A
stiff 'north wind was driving the
Caka nillara and icin came in Miller, cemetery at Shelburn..
for their stare of the afternoon, I He was born March 2 8, 186 8,
tne: what with n-feaUva cake fill- Bear Jordan, and passed away at ," Vv?.r,r
Inr that was said to improve even I his home April 25 at 10 pjn. at I Tk. um.wn fir. M.nartmMt
angel food and a seven-minute the age oi : 77 Tears, lie is sur- ,ent .ppamtns to the aid of. the
cnocoiate lcmg-wnicn seemea dio i neu bj "su "ifire fighters,
te- prove its claims even to the I ter, Mrs.' R.-M.' Russell of Al-1 e .
satisfaction of the most icing-crit
ical male.
Another feature of the after-
gelatin.-. Orr perhaps, it was the r: - (Tutm to page 2, coL 1)
bany; also bne sister,' Mrs. Ella
Mulkey of McMinnvUle, and two
brothers. George- and ""Frank
Jones of - McMinnvUle.
WONT BE HAMPERED
PORTLAND. Ore., April 27
(AP) A plan to get the price of
wool up tor the producer to the
Lights Removed;
Downtown Part
Of CityGlodmy
uowntown saiem went par
tially dark last night as the city
council light committee's econ
omy edict was made fully effec
tive by the Portland Electric
Power company. All duster
lights, excepting those on cor
ners, remained dark. During the
day the power company had re
moved light bulbs and the outer
Patchwork QwlU
Patterns to Rtm
In The Statesman
In these days of S3,
women are following their
mothers la revival of the
old art ef making patch
work quote. ...
If yon have not already
begun this interesting avo
cation, your friends have,
and yon have noticed how
mnch fan it waa and hew
their home were Improved
with the attractive, useful
quilts these women made.
To supply the need for
patterns for qwilta The
Statesman next Tuesday
and quite regularly there
after will run n variety ef
patchwork quilt pattern de
signs. If the patterns are
desired, in addition'' to the
design, they -may be had
for n nominal fee. '-
Watch for the first quilt
pattern next week!
party or potentate."
Accept Mere Silver
On Earopean Debt
A decision to increase the
amount of war debt payment to
be accepted in silver-under the
legislation was . readied late in
the day by democratic leaden.
who agreed to raise the bum
from $100,000,000 to flOO.OIO.-
.00.
Then Republican Senator Rob-
a number ef I vT-T. II Tr" Tr zl
inflation legislation, which, in
turn is pending as a rider to the
administration farm relief bUL -
He accepted the modification at
the suggestion of ' Senator Long
CD. La.)
After the senate adjourned.
the democratic leader, Reblesen
of Arkansas, announced the pre
aident was opposed te attach
lng the bonus to the la nation
legislation. .'.- ;
Doney to Visit
At Eugene Home
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president
of Willamette university, today
will ro to Eugene to visit at lb
bedside of Mrs. R. A. Booth, whv
is seriously 111 there. He expects
to return tonight.'
. Mr. and Mrs. Booth are among
the local university's chief bene
factors. For many years Mr.
Booth baa been a member ef the
board of trustees: he has contrib
uted to the university in teeny
ways and also donated the noted
Circuit Rider statue la Wills
park.
Cherry Processing Plant
Approved by Commission
After arming as to whether or
not a cherry processing plant may
(Henry Morganthau. head of the
farm board), gives assurance that I globe.
the board will not do anything to with no moonlight to dispel it, lerall be termed a warehouse, the
wreck or destroy, Portland as a I darkness also pervaded ' the real-1 cltr nlannlng and sonlng eommls-
wool center and has no. Intention denUal district again at 12:20 1 doner last night agreed to ree
of barring any ordinary assem-1 o'clock this morning. The new I ommend to the city council that
blag of wool to take care of eon- economy ached ale ef street light- block 31 inHlghland addition be
Hu.yfc.wa, .v. i inr is not nasea nnon moonuxnu i ennnrea rrom uiaas u mwwui
Portland business interests had I . . - -1 1 ttt . bnalneas district to
expressed apprehension that tha r. . -yM j rr v i - Inarmit tha Salem Cbdrry Growers
plan for marketing wool through tlUnXer XO ilCaU - laasoclatlon to erect It projected
cooperatives wouia nanuicap locai
woolen mills, whieh then would
not be permitted to buy directly
from the growers. .:. -
TRIAL STARTS MONDAY
SIEDFORD. Or.. AprU 27
- A IPlant alongrthe Oregon Electrio
"ACCldent tSOara track near the state school tor
the deaf. O. E. Brooks, preddenu
At a meeting of the state In- I manager, aad T. IL Tomlinson. at-
a Titri MAmnL eAmmlaalon here I torner for the cherry grower.
Thn ndav Albert - Hunter was I presented a petition xor me
AP) Llewellyn A. Banks, for- elected chairman. Other members change signed by 68 per cent of
mer Medford editor, and his wile, am yjiio uariwig ana v. "JTl i v - 7- -
Editb r. nanv. wrA ramavd Dunne. . I Ae the matter waa about to i
go
Dunn was appointed a mem- I to . vote. City. Attorney Kowitt
ber of the commission recently to raised the Question as to whether
succeed the late Charles T. Early. I or not the processing plant could
be termed a wsrenouse ana tnere-
SET REPEAL ELECTTOX ' I fore com under Class III buslaesa
SPRINGFIELD. I1L. April ,28 1 district. - CemmJasioner W. W.
(AP) In a special midnight I Rosebraugh replied that the strue-
seaslon the .Illinois senate early I ture would not be a packing piani.
Tha constable waa fataliv ahof I todav nassed a bill nrovldlnc for 1 that speed In granting the request
when he attempted - to serve a 1 an election June 6 to elect dele-Iwa essential and that the corn
warrant on Banks at hi Medford I gates to a prohibition repeal ra- j mission should not block the pro-
lhome. tificatloa convention. ' -ject wita tecanicauues.
Edith R. Banks, were removed I Dunne.
from the Jackson county Jail here
today and taken by automobile
under guard to tugene. -j
They - are acheduled to go on
trial in the university city Monday
on a charge of first degree mur
der for, the' death of Constable
George Prescott last March 'If.
Work on the processing piani.
to cost about $4000, win be start- T
ed the day after permission to .
buRd la granted, according te tha '
associations attorney. Using a ,
dipping process developed aad
successfully tested last year, tha
association will be. able te shtp .
cherries and green prune to ChA- .
cago and New York in good con
dition. Processed, cherries ant
prune will keep tor at least hin
days, Mr. Brooks sdi. . . j
The eommlaslen rejected the
petitioifMo change a part et let
24. Oakhurst addiUon. at Hat -
aad Market streets, from CbMw -residential
to Class III buslaesa '
district, when , the city attorney
discovered that Mel Tin Roth, who -sought
the change to enlarge ht. ' v
service station, had not hlmeelt
signed the petition as required by -the
sontag act. ; ;.
Roth's original' petition contain
ed signatures of 64 per eeat t
property holder affected by law
but et these 15.1 per cent later
signed a ' remonstrance petition
which also contained sirnatures cto
22 per rent of ether affected pr?y "..
erty ewnera,--i -