V PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, 8onday Morning, June 11, 1933
ilv
EXTRASESSION
If Sales tax' Beaten, State
Will Face Problem of
Funds for Needy
(Continued from; page 1)
existing roads and retirement of
$27,000,000 in outstanding bonds
necessitates.
-
This week will see two guber
natorial candidacies blossom.
Charles M. Thomas, utilities com
missioner, has revamped and ex
panded his political address,
started before the legislature's
utility committees ; and subse
quently delivered at Klamath
Falls and Tillamook. The new ma
jor effortJsto be unleashed at
the public auditorium in Portland
Tuesday night, -the same auditor
ium where the Joseph rump con
vention was held. The coterie of
anti-utility Portland clubs are os
tensibly backing the meeting and
It can be safely predicted that
Thomas will disport himself at
length on the entire utility situa
tion which is to be his rally point
for the 1934 campaign. Thomas
will not announce himself as yet;
he is too astute. But he is laying
his plans and getting his adver
tising while his present job is se
cure. Governor Meier apparently is
doing nothing to stem the Thom
as tide. Warwick Hanzen recent
ly returned from a post-legislative
vacation in Idaho -has not indi
cated whether he is pushing on
the candidacy of his Medford pro
tege or merely countenancing his
preliminary workout for the 1934
race. Hanzen presumably is still
a Meier-in-'34 man but he' "would
not be adverse to having another
horse to campaign on if the in
cumbent decides not to run again.
The speech of the utilities com
missioner will be followed hard
by the self-made keynote address
of Rufus C. Hoi man who has la
bored for weeks for his own ma
jor effort before the state gran
gers at Pendleton. Thomas is the
bandstander on the utilities issue
but Holman will doubtless declare
himself an original anti-utility
man. He will warm up his speech,
presumably, by flaying the gover
nor who appointed him and by re
nouncing his entire connection
with Meier. Tidbits of statehouse
procedure which do not please
Holman are to be worked in and
all in all, the state treasurer is
, ready to push off in grand style
on the forthcoming campaign.
Hal E. Hoss remains at The
Dalles hospital where he is under
observation. No one can speak
positively whether Mr. Hos& will
be there for an Indefinite period
or will return to Salem. Assured-
Coming
Friday-Saturday
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While the world was reluctantly giving up hope for
his safety, Jimmy Mattern, American round the world
flier, made a surprise, appearance at Oslo, Norway,
after spending a night on the isolated island of
Kagero. Pausing only to refuel his plane, "Cen
ly he is out of active participation
in state affairs for months to
come while Governor Meier per
sists in his one-day-a-week trek
to the capital, then hurries back
to Portland and his Columbia riv
er home. Politics is not adjourned
4n Oregon but serious administra
tive work by its official family is.
IT
(Continued from page 1)
Edith Findley. on the marimba.
Roy M. Lockenour, present
dean, gave a report of the school's
activities and outlined a new five
year program. He also announced
that for next year he has arranged
for 13 prominent judges and at
torneys to deliver special lectures
at the school.
Six women graduates of the
law' school also attended. Includ
ing: Gabriele Clark, graduate of
1898 and said to be the first wom
an admitted to the bar in Ore
gon; Grace Elizabeth Smith, Hope
Bassett, Mrs. Don Upjohn, and
Avis Marie Cannon, all of Salem;
and Yvonne Cornell of Richfield,
Wash.
Success of the banquet was due
in large part to the efforts of
Jack Minto, chairman of the lo
cal committee work, Ray Smith
and Charles Redding of Portland.
DON'T THROW YOUR
WATCH AWAY
We repair them
when others can't.
Guaranteed Watch
Repairing or money
back
W MM MEET
STa&eim IPflae2
One week ago we closed a twenty-day Auc
tion Sale where thousands of dollars worth
of fine furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Draper
ies were sold from our stock. Today we have
a complete change of merchandise. All new
bright, up-to-the-minute styles. A new store
with our old reputation for good, high qua
lity merchandise. We still expect to merit
this reputation and continue business in Sa
lem as heretofore. Sale prices still prevail
throughout the store during the month of
June. You can buy at your leisure and save.
340
tury of Progress," Mattern continued his flight.
Map shows how Mattern strayed from his proposed
route (dotted line). Inset is the flier's wife, who
never gave up faith that hubby would come through,
although he was unreported for 49 hours.
DRY SUITES SHORT
III 10 OF COUNTIES
(Continued from page 1)
Humphreys, T. A. Livesley, War
ren Pohle, Edward Rostein, Lotta
C. Smith, P. N. Smith.
Against repeal, Harvey S. Bond,
Frank E. Brown, E. W. Soulson,
E. S. Hammond, S. B. Laughlin,
Glenn E. McClellan, Walter L.
Shrock.
Tolk County (2)
For repeal, Oscar Hayter,
James Imlah.
Against repeal, Virgil L. Mc
pherson. Perry O. Powell.
Yamhill County (3)
For repeal, Elijah Corbett, E.
A. Ellis, Carl E. Trulinger.
Against repeal, o. H. Fullen-
wlder, L. E. Lange, O. J. White.
Counties in which dry tickets
were not completed are Baker,
Columbia, Curry, Deschutes, Gil
liam, Harney, Josephine, Lake,
Multnomah and Wheeler.
The constitutional convention
was authorized by an act of the
1933 legislature and probably will
be held in August.
Boy Fugitives
Captured; One
In State School
Floyd and Arli Matlock, 17 and
13, who escaped from Deaconess
hospital where they were being
detained by Sheriff A. C. Burk
Thursday, were recaptured in an
old shack above Lyons early Fri
day morning. Floyd wast later
sent to the state training school
for boys, and Arli was held pend
ing Juvenile court action. Both
were charged with stealing chick
ens. Appareled only In night shirts,
and bare footed, the two boys
Thursday night walked through
Bush's pasture, through brush
past Salem airport and on past
Court St.
Turner, where they were given a
ride to a point near the shack. At
a barn near the airport they took
two pairs of sheep shearers'
trousers. They had no other
clothing when re-arrested. The
younger lad suffered a badly cut
foot.
J
(Continued from pas 1)
on your feet now and fight until
you win". He remarked that In
his recent travels over the coun
try he had found plenty of new
optimism, but "people have no
more money In their pockets yet"
several speakers reported pro
gress la forming new units and
urged financial support of the
fight for the small truck man and
truck-operating farmers against
"monopoly interests".
A. C. Anderson, president, pre
sided at the session.
Monmouth School to
Reopen on June 19 th
For Summer Session
MONMOUTH, June 10 The
training school and Oregon nor
mal school will reopen June 19
for the annual summer session.
There will be two summer terms,
offering a total of 90 courses in
the fields of art, economics, edu
cation, English, geography, health
education, history, mathematics,
music, physical education, psy
chology, laboratory science and
sociology.
The first six weeks session will
be held from June 19 to July 28,
and the second five weeks from
July 31 to September 1. Enroll
ment may be made In either or
both terms. During the full per
iod of 11 weeks a term a work
may be completed. President J-
A. Churchill will be director of
the summer session.
COURT e
UPON
MUMS
TflGE WEDDING AT
E
One of the largest weddings to
be observed in Salem In many a
day will be that of June IS at
hich time Miss Alma Marie
Green will become the bride of
James A. Bottrell at 9 o'clock on
the stage of the Elsinore theatre.
Rev. B. E. Cochran will offic
iate The young people will be at
tended by a large bridal party.
The whole service Is being arrang
ed on an extravagant scale and
will be brilliantly colorful as well
as impressive.
Boots Grant's orchestra will
play the wedding music. Flowers
from local florists will be used
in profusion. The young people
are being completely equipped for
the wedding and for household
necessities by local merchants.
The ceremony will come as part
of the regular Elsinore presenta
tion for Thursday night.
L
BE HELD ON MONDAY
AUMSVILLB, June 10. There
will be a public meeting held t
the Forester hall in Sublimity,
Monday night, June 12, to discuss
problems connected with the elec
tion of directors for the new
Marion county non-high school
districts.
Miss Dorothy Smith who has
been making her home with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Pardee, left recently for Chicago,
111., where she will meet her
father and go from there to Ohio,
where she will make her home.
Miss Smith was graduated from
the eighth grade last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards
have purchased the Chris Wagner
farm in Aumsville and are mov
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradley
have lived there the past winter.
I
SAM ANGELO, Tex., June 10
(AP) Billy Woods and Clifford
Dopson, who escaped with nine
other convicts from the Kansas
penitentiary Memorial day, were
captured by two IT. S. customs of
ficers today while fleeing toward
the Mexican border.
The fugitives were taken pris
oners near Junction, Tex., l&u
miles from the Rio Grande, by
Customs Officers J. A. Tilley and
W. E. Kilborn.
Two women and a baby were
with the convicts, who were driv
ing a car stolen In Missouri.
Seven of the prisoners who kid
naped Warden Kirk Prather and
two guards, and fled over the wall
of the Kansas prison at Lansing,
remain at large.
0. 1. V. ID BHi
Installation of officers for the
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will be held here
Monday night at the veterans'
room at the armory. Ted Perinbon
is to be Installed as commander
of the post here. The meeting will
start at 8 p.m.
A varied program will be pre
sented. The Barbara Barnes danc
ing school will give several num
bers, Mrs. Priscllla Melsinger will
present Hawaiian music, Mrs.
Beardsley's orchestra will play,
John Prospal will give a mando
lin solo and a duet will be sung
by Mrs. R. A. Hooper and Doris
Reid.
Refreshments and dancing will
follow the Installation and the
program.
Martin Prather
Called; Pioneer
Oi This Region
INDEPENDENCE, June 10.
(Special) Martin Van Buren
Prather died Friday at his farm
home on route 2, Independence,
the same property on which his
parents filed a donation land
claim shortly after their arrival as
immigrants in 184S. He was born
at Buena Vista February 19.
1859.
He was married September 15,
1882, to Minerva Ann Horn
buckle. They were the first cou
ple married In Benton county.
They lived at Prineville for a time
but moved back to the old place
20 years ago.
He Is survived by his widow
and four children: Mrs. Myrtle
Bohna, Blaine; Mrs. Berrie Zam
mann, Silverton; Merle Prather,
SUrerton, and Martin Lair Pra
ther, Portland.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body Is at
the Keeney funeral home here.
Demand For Real
Estate Growing
Demand for real property In
Salem la increasing, a prominent
Salem realtor said yesterday. Buy
ers with cash, however, are scarce.
Rental property Is in good de
mand with an actual shortage ex
isting In modern, well located
houses, available for rent. Liqui
dation of first mortgage loans has
been going on rapidly the last six
months, the realtor arerred, al
though a sufficient amount of dis-
t; tressed property is stiU on the
market to make firm values for
local real estate hard to set.
Property has been available the
last six months at the lowest ral
ues set here In a decade.
m un
Mm MEET TO
CONVICTS
B CUSTOMS MEN
Ob ltuaryl
Clark
At the residence, 1315 North
Commercial street, June. I, Lydla
Revel Clark, aged 7 years. She
leaves two sons, Leo Ray Clark
and Robert Earl Clark, both of
Salem; a sister, Ella Potter and a
brother, George Goodrich of Cal
ifornia. Funeral services Monday,
June. 12, at 1:30 p. m., from the
chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son,
with Rev. Kantner officiating. In
terment City View cemetery.
Galloway, Fisher
Will be Renamed
As Commissions
Charles V. Galloway and Earl
L. Fisher will be reappointed
members of the state tax com
mission early this week, it was
announced at the executive de
partment Saturday. Galloway and
Fisher are origiual members of
the three-man commission. The
term of John Carkin, third mem
ber of the commission, does not
expire until next year.
Galloway and Fisher will serte
four year terms. The re-appointments
will be made by Governor
Meier, Rufus C. Holman, state
treasurer, and Hal E. Hoss, sec
retary of state.
Drives Through
Window, is Fined
SILVERTON, June. 10 (Spe
cial) For driving his automo
bile through a plate glass win
dow here Friday night, Emil Ja-
cobsen of Monitor was today ad
udged guilty of driving while in
toxlcated and fined S10 and costs
by Judge Hubbs in police court
Since the damages will cover the
loss of the window, they will
amount to around 1300.
Jacobson's machine crashed
through a window In the Starr
hardware store. Some of the
goods on display was also dam
aged.
Mehama Hears Talks
For Bus Transport
MEHAMA, June 10. A meet
ing was held at the school house
Tnursaay night for the purpose
of hearing arguments for the
high school transportation and
tuition bill. Speaker on the sub
jects were: H. E. Tobie, supt. of
schools. Stay ton; Frank Doerfler,
and Willis R. Dallas.
EI
456 State Street
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BACK TO ROAD JOBS
Between 400 aad 100 men are
expected to return to work on the
roads tomorrow under Marlon
county's June relief program. All
road foremen in Salem district
yesterday were advised to be at
the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment
office at 7 a. m. tomorrow to meet
the men who wig form their
crews and instruct them as to
when their respective periods of
work will come.
With no county road work avail
able last week, the number of
men placed by the employment
bureau dropped to 34, of whom 13
went to state highway crews. 11
to wood cutting Jobs, six. on gen
eral labor, and four on farms.
One woman applied and two
were placed at housekeeping posi
tions. City Hopes for
Early Decision
On Water Bonds
City officials are hoping for
a decision from the state su
preme court early this week In
the city's suit testing the valid
ity of the 12,500,000 water bond
issue voted by the people Decem
ber 15, 1931, Alderman S. A.
Hughes, chairman of the council
utilities, said last night. The city
carried the case to the supreme
court when Circuit Judge Lew
elling ruled against giving a
declaratory judgment as to the
bonds' validity.
If the bond issue is held valid,
city officials will probably apply
for a 30 per cent grant and 70
per cent loan from President
Roosevelt's public works pro
gram funds to purchase the exist
ing water system and connect
it vith the Little North fork
of the Santiam river.
Forest Army Lad
Held Intoxicated
Oregon moonshine proved too
much for Frank Corsello. cltll
conservation corps recruit from
Chicago, who came to Salem
with 21 of his fellows on a holi
day jaunt last night. City police
found him on a downtown street
in a paralyzed drunken condition,
they reported. He was taken to
jail.
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Forest Army
Youths Visit
Capital City
Twenty-two eiTil conservation
corps boys from Chicago who are
stationed at government camp No.
617, above Mehama. descended on
Salem last night for a holiday.
They celebrated their first return
to "civilization" since their arriv
al at camp by attending the the
atres, dancing and taking their -first
look at the capital city of
Oregon.
Virtually all the forest corps
recruits declared themselves well
satisfied with their treatment and
work at the camp. The food is
good, ie army clothing comfort
able and the wages satisfactory,
they said. The $5 a month they
receive from the $30 wage is
proving sufficient-to provide them
with tobacco and other minor lux
uries. The remaining $25 is sent
to their parents or other depend
ents.
The group was in charge of L.
Wright, camp foreman.
Allen and Cheese
Jailed on Morals
Charge at Dallas
Dave Allen and Melba Cheese,
arrested yesterday on a morals
charge, pleaded not guilty before
Justice of the Peace Elmer Cook
in Wet Salem and committment
to the Polk county Jail at Dallas
was issued when they failed to
put up $1000 bail each.
The arrest was made on an
information and at a house on
North Water street where they
have allegedly been living to
gether. Melba Cheese was in circuit
court here a few months ago on
a forgery charge, the private
prosecutor In that case beins
Dave Allen.
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