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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
Vacation Time Have the Statesman for warded to your vacation ad dress. Your regular carrier will collect when yon re turn. Telephone 9101. WEATHER Fair today, fair and warmer Friday; Max. Temp. Wednesday 73, Mia. 42, ri ver S.4 feet, west wind,' partly cloudy. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 22, 1933 No. 75 A. Guarantees U. S. Will get What it Wants, Asked First, is Policy Pro - Stabilization Forces' Strength Disturbing to Cause of American By CLAUDE A. JAGGAR LONDON, June 21. (AP) The American delegation in the light of new instructions receiv ed from President Roosevelt de cided tonight to withhold dollar stabilization until it obtains sat isfactory guarantees that the United States is going to get what it wants out of the world econom ic .conference. While Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and bis American col leagues were discussing the new orders from Washington in a long session tonight, Prime Minister MacDonald, chairman of the con ference was understood to be formulating a plan to eliminate for the time being any treatment of the bitterly controversial mone tary Issue in the inter-national conclave. Bargaining Weapon For Other Issues The Americans now propose to use dollar stabilization as a bar gaining weapon for obtaining realization of the Washington program In the conference, Meanwhile tonight' Foreign Minister Baron von Veurath and eight other members of the Ger man delegation left London- for Berlin unexpectedly and without giving any definite assurance of an early return to the London as sembly. The Germans were hissed and booed by a large anti-Nazi crowd at the railway station The French delegation failed today to carry out threats of de manding adjournment of the con ference until the dollar should be stabilized but the feeling of an xiety over the problem; tojjMRR intense in conference quarters American quarters were clear ly disturbed by the solid lining ud of many countries oposed to dollar Instability and it was un officially pointed out that one of the chief points of the Washing ton program was stabilization as soon as practicable along the lines laid down in the resolution sub mitted Monday by Senator Key Pittman Georges Bonnet, leader of the French representation in the out standing address of today before a sub-committee of the monetary commission, asked "how can capi tal flow and confidence be re stored If a country with sound finances and a balanced budget can be hard hit because near or distant countries have embarked on perilous courses of inflation or currency devaluation?" The French finance minister vmasVa aai (mnaaolnn cj Ttipa for stabilization, asserting the entire social structure was threatened by Inflation. ST OF P. E. 0, IS HELD The state convention of the P.E.O. held this Tear in McMinn ville closed today after elect ing officers for next year. Mcd ford was chosen as the hostess city for the group in convention next year. nrfiir. aies-toA -re Mm. Amv Welch of Portland, president; VitlVQia vv v-vb -w- w MrB. Jessie Dodge of - Ashland, vice-president; Mrs. Myrtle Gill ot Lebanon, con d vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Jean Gresbeck of Klamath Falls, organizer; Mrs. Ella Braly of McMinnvllle, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Emily Wellla of Portland, correspond- ing secretaryt and Mrs. Katnar- Ine Alnsworth of Portland, trea- surer. As honor guests at the con- veation were Mrs. Zora Knight. president of the supreme chap- ter frcm Oklahoma, and Mrs. Stella Carver, former state presi- dent of California. Oregon Receives Federal Relief Fund, $255,684 (API Harry L. Hopkins, em- 1TE Hi ergecy relief administrator, to- Jd in pencil, sji i n .a -day Juthorized grant of $255.84 Hand,- 5jJ5lJ Oregon for emergency relief death , o a Dlt The money was granted on the basis of $1 to each $3 expended vl m oo . w,.itTir. ton that the state of Oregon has been granted an additional 255- 684 of federal unemployment re - n . . ... , . . ...1..1.1.J , LliW IUVUB7 Will U Uieumuis". I through county relief tcmmlttees, Business Revival Program Gets Under Way; Johnson in Charge r i annum jaajjja-1 :-.- -mm0r , AS A SOLDIER Jjftjj As HE IS TO-DA Here are three views Of the man whose job it is to put America's workers back on the job. He is General Hatch 8. Johnson, of Chi cago, soldier, lawyer and industrialist, to whom President Roosevelt has entrusted the gigantic task of directing government efforts under the Industrial Recovery Bill. This includes supervision over the $3,612,000,000 public works program. RECOVERY SCHEME Cotton Spinning, General Employment Gaining Shipbuilding up WASHINGTON, June 21. (AP) Fresh stimulus for admin istrators of the national recovery legislation came today in reports that cotton spinning operations during May moved at their fast est pace since October, 1929 the month of the stock market crash. These Indications of renewed Industrial activity came as Hugh S. Johnson and Donald H. Saw yer, administrators for industry and public works drove ahead with their business revival pro grams. As a part of this widespread program Acting Secretary Roose velt of the navy said the navy planned to spend $86,000,000 on ship construction during the year beginning July 1. Of this, $40, 000,000 will be for ships already under construction and at least $16,000,000 to start the new 32 ship quota for which the chief ex ecutive has approved allotment of $238,000,000 out of the $3,300,- 000.000 public works fund, The encouraging reports from the spinning mills followed close- y nnuuuucemcut. Ul mo 'u' Dartment of a sudden and marked upturn in employment in May compared wna Afu'- " 6 . in years ana a sum m iuuiuihm expenditures for private building of 128 per cent during the two months. oaon liefs NOX-INTOXICATING BUT BEND. Ore.. June 21. (AP) -Th sale of 3.2 per cent beer to Indians Is prohibited by fed- ral statute. Charles C. Hoskins. i - . a. in charge of law enforcement work for tne luamam, w t Springs and Umatilla "serva- tions, saia nere vou.,. Chief K. C. McCormick of this city immediately relayed this in- formation to all persons handling beer in E-nd. He said the noti- flcation was given particularly hecause scores oi , ,Z Indians are expected here lor me July 4 ceieDrauon. Hoskins saia m V, March 22 specifically modifying the Volstead act and certain otn- er acts of congress, does, not in any way modiry tne acis mai ex pressly proniDll taw oaio " dlans of beer, wine ana beverages at any time or place. The introduction of 3.2 per cent hT into an Indian reservation is, Hoskins said, specifically for bidden. WRATH THREATENED I- (AP) A ette' cdely point, was I', var;"7 pioneer orchardlst and .banker. I citv. conntr and state police I ana pnvaiw ubiwi vunvc v. -mi on the soot Indicated In the I nnf a as the place where tne money should be P the extomonisi wan uui uw. I wr Hf ARSHFIEliD CLOSES ' A-DatnrTiTT.n f)ra Jnnn 21. I . . . ' - . m (AP Thirty - four Marshfield NOW TAK 111 MB in n to E Claims he can Reconstruct Crime; Third Person in House now Hinted SAN JOSE, Calif., June 21 (AP) Evidence of an intruder, a third person in the Lamson house hold, wht may have entered be fore David A. Lamson. and his wife, Allene, whom lie Is charged with slaying, returned home May 29, is sought by Edward O. Hein- rich, Berkeley crimonologlst. This fact was disclosed here to night by Chief Defense Counsel Edwin M. Rea. BERKELEY, Calif., June 21 (AP) E. O. Heinrichs, crimlnol oglst retained to aid the defense of David A. Lamson, 31, executive of the Stanford university press who is charged with killing bis wife, Allene, declared today he could "reconstruct the crime In detail." "There was no struggle when she met her death," he said, "and all the action took place In the bathroom, the door of which, am certain, was nearly closed. "I am also sure that Mrs. Lam son had no inkling of Impending death. I have determined these facts from a study of blood pro Jectories the direction the blood spattered. And I have found enough to warrant my staying in the case In Lamson's behalf." i won caus Can't Sell Indians Beer Black Hand Letter Sent Extend 4th Celebration Banks Seeking New Trial business firms have agreed to remain closed Monday, July 3, to permit a three-day vacation per iod July 2, 3 and 4. Other firms are expected to agree to the pro posal. Efforts to have the three days declared an official vacation for the entire state are under way by the Oregon Coast Highway association. The Marshfield clos ing was effected through the re tail trade committee of the cham ber of commerce. CLAIMS COURT ERRED EUGENE, Ore., June 21. (AP) A motion for a new trial for Llewellyn A. Banks, former Medford editor and orchardlst, was filed in circuit court here today by his attorneys. Banks was convicted here last month of second degree murder for Mhe death of George Prescott, Med ford constable, fatally shot when he attempted to serve a warrant on the former editor. The motion filed today alleged Irregularities In court proceed ings, errors of the court In ad mitting certain evidence, miscon duct of the state's chief attor ney and insufficient evidence to warrant the verdict. Irregularities alleged Included the claim of defense attorneys that Mrs. Thomas Bailey,' who acted as one of the jury bailiffs In the case, continued to appear with and have. bailiff supervision over the 'jury after It had re tired, although she had not been sworn as bailiff to have charge of the jury during its delibera tions.' An affidavit sworn to by Banks and attached to the mo tion- set forth that Mrs. Bailey made statements - derogatory to the defendant, JOBLESS LEAVE IN DEMANDS EYED BY COURT Some not Within Province Of Body Petitioned, Is Pointed out Unemployed Councils Plan To Consider Expected Answer on Friday The Marion county court was considering this morning demands of the Salem Unemployed Coun cils who yesterday afternoon pre sented them, through a commit tee of three, to the three mem bers of the court. The court was expected to make a definite state ment today. Its members last night pointed out that a number of the demands were unreason able ana could not be met, es pecially in light of the fact that the requests did sot seek aid which was within the province of the court. Meanwhile the 50 members of the two-day bivouac at the court house lawn bad disbanded last night, planning to reassemble to day when the court made its statement. Beds were removed from the courthouse lawn, scat tered papers were picked up and the unemployed left the lawn, temporarily, where for more than 48 hours they had held together. Big Crowd Gathers As Meeting is Held Throughout Wednesday Inform al meetings were held In front of the courthouse, at one time crowd of 250 gathering. O. H. Goss and other members of tne Uemployed councils spoke to the crowd, telling again and again the rrievanceB which they held against the way relief was Being conducted in the county. A meeting with the court early Wednesday was not successful. In the workers view and subsequent- lv their eieht "demands" were listed and presented the members of the court who received them officially and have them unaer consideration. Darin the day a march to tne statehouse to see Governor. Meier was talked but it did not mater ialize. Answer Expected Friday Noon, Word Leaders for the unemployed said yesterday they expected an answer to their "demands" from (Turn to page 2, col. 4y Heart Greets New Season; Cooler Here (By the AssocVted Press) Summer made Its official en trance Wednesday with scorching weather over a goodly section of the nation. Paradoxical cooling breezes prevailed in a few scat tered regions. A baking sun outshone Us pre vious efforts in a dozen or more Rtates as temoeratures in the high 90's ceased to become unusuai and readings of 100 became fre quent. Damage to crops was reported In several states, but in districts where the ground held sufficient moisture fields of corn, nay ana small grains were growing well. Neodesha. Kans., took the hon ors In early reports with 104 de grees above tero registered at 1:30 p. m. Pittsburgh. Kans., closea tne schools as the mercury reached 4 and headed higher. There was nothing unusual about the arrival of summer in Salem Wednesday. The day was mild, partly cloudy, with only a 75 degree maximum recorded in. contrast to the terrific heat re ported in other sections of the United States. COUNTY PRISONERS' Resolutions condemning the conduct of prisoners In the county courthouse during the veterans' parade Wednesday morning, were adopted here yesterday afternoon by Joshua Smith, Camp No. 6, Sons of union veterans or tne Civil war. The resolutions point to the fact that the paraders Wednesday morning were greeted with a ser ies ot boos. ."Because the parade was made up of defenders of the nation, the G. A. R. and the allied orders ana headed by .the national colors, this affront was considered a gross In sult to these aged veterans and all oatrlotlc organizations." the res olutions read. "The seriousness of this la ev Went to all and should not be passed over lightly. We go on rec ord as condemning such a serious affront to the flag of our coun try. Respect and loyalty to our flag must be maintained If we are to enjoy peace and -happiness.'' CONDUCT DEPLORED Search on for His Kidnapers ftsr? . ... . William Hamm, Jr., wealthy St. Paul brewer, who was kidnap ed last Thursday. He wm re leased Monday upon payment of a ransom described as some what less' than the f 100,000 demanded. Police are now en deavorlng to run down the kid' napers, one of whom la known. International Illustrated 'ews photo. Out 12 Hours, They Retire For Night; Additional Instruction Asked NEW YOfcK, June 21 (AP) The Jury deliberating the fate of Charles E. Mitchell was locked up for the night at 9:39 p. m., Eastern Standard time and court was adjourned until 9:30 tomor row morning. NEW YORK. June 21 (AP) Twelve federal court jurors dellb- exated tonixht on the gulH or in- nocence of Charles B. Mitchell. former chairman of the National f 5V . MITCHELL JURORS NOT YET HQ yiy oana, on ini i" "M department. Sons of Union Vet five weeks on charges of evading I " . ,-... ..,. ... nhn T. about $850,000 income tax pay ments In 1929 and 1930. Conviction would carry a maxi mum prison sentence of 10 years and a maximum fine of $20,000. Judge Henry W. Goddard com pleted his instructions to the Jury at 11:25 a. m. after telling them: "A reasonable doubt does not mean reluctance to perform an unpleasant duty." The Jurors, among whom are two engineers, a contractor, and an architect, were in their con sultation room less than an hour v Ant ta lunch. On their return the door was locked, and no word cam thofr nrncrfa The Jury returned to the court " . room at 5:05 p. m. and asked Jnrlcn CinAAtLT. to reread the T)or - tlon of his charge dealing with Mitchell's participation in a man agement fund In 1929. n?v r r ISn IsOUinilSSlUn rn f A a 1 O UlVe SiCCUUUL PORTLAND. Ore., June 21. (AP) A full statement of in- come and outgo for the Oregon state fish department was prom- ised Governor Julius L. Meier to- day by the state ilsn commission. The commissioners, meeting with the executive here, said the state - ment would be provided soon, and would Include an analysis of rea- sons for the drop In department income this year. Late Sports L03 ANGELES, June 21. (AP) Gus Sonnenberg, ex-Dart mouth football player, gained two out of three falls tonight from Ed "Strangler" Lewis. Both are former claimants of the world's wrestling title and have been variously regarded as such in many states. PORTLAND. Ore., June 21 (AP) Wong Bock Cheung. Chi- o;SSeSanventwoChoudr. of Germany went two hour, to urw tu mo lulu night', wrestling matche. here Cheung weighed 210 pound. 8 pound, lew than hi. opponent. It took the German Just one hour and tire minute, to win the first fall, with an arm ads- or.. Cheung evened the match In 41 minute, with a Manchurian choke hold. Neither wa. able to win the aeciaing tail oeiore tne two-hour limit was op. Walter Podolak, 208, Byracuse, defeated Harry DemetraL 198. Chicago, taking two fall, out three In the seml-wlndup. George Nelson, 215, Ogden. Utah, won from Nore Jerlstrom, 210, Chicago, taking a tan In the third and final round ot the opener. m RO IN ELECTED-5TATE CHIEF OF Ul Salem Receives its Share Of Officers in Orders Convening Here G. R. Stover Heads Sons of Veterans; to Install New Staffs Today Henry G. Gates of Hillsboro, yesterday was elected state com mander of the Oregon G. A. R., placing him In this office for a second time. He will succeed James W. Jones at the installa tion ceremony in McCornack hall at 9 o'clock this morning. The Grand Army men named W. T. Small of Corvallis, -senior vice - commander, Delos Carpen ter of Portland, Junior vice - com mander, and George A. Prentiss of Portland, chaplain. Hilda McEchron of Portland, was elected to head the Oregon W. R. C. for the coming year, as successor to Florence E. Shipp of Salem. Other officers Include Rose Hagedorn, Salem, senior vice - president; Grace Bussard, Portland, Junior vice - command er; Helen Dickover, Portland, treasurer; Jessie Marsh, Eugene, chaplain; Nettle Breenough, Port land, Dolli Brown, Corvallis, Fan nie Trlmball, Brookings, Lulu Howard and Ethyl Weed, Med ford, members of the executive board: Eleanor Cellar, The Dalles, delegate-at-large; Florence Kelley and Lucille White, The Dalles, Josephine Shllntz, Ada Clark and Rovena Spitzenberger, Portland, and Hattle Calvert, Grants Pass, delegates. The W. R. C. Installation serv ice will take place at the Masonic temple at 1:45 p. m. today. The Ladies of the G. A. R. yes terday chose Susanna Hammond of Portland, for president, suc ceeding Mabel Ragsdale, and Marietta Jones of Milton, senior vice - president. Other officers will tut latAjt and Installation u.i-i foFn & I fomnlA alt Z tniv Q gloTM ot chairman of tn0 ls33 encampment, was elected commander of the Oregon nuq. ybU,a Vi. J W w vuaa Marsh, Eugene, senior vice - com mander; J. D. Carlton, Portland, (Turn to page 2, col. 1) FOR DREGGN FLYER PORTLAND, Ore., June 21 (AP) Three army observation Tjlanes from Pearson field, van couver. Wash., barracks, flew over a territory extending from a IUUie tuempi iu ueieiiuiuo I .... . . Ti'M II Dn.tln.H " "'m uuu 1 aviator missing smew .m-., I nignt The search for the missing flier was launched when he was un heard from after he took off Fri day night from Medford, where he had landed a passenger. A wide rath from Medford to Port- Undhas been scanned from the air by commercial and army avl atom for five days, but no trace of Young or of his plane has yet been found EUGENE. June 21 (AP) A note demanding $5000 ransom for the return of the "lost pilot wa received by police here today The note, signed "the spy" saia the pilot was being held prisoner 1 ani unless the money were paid he would never return. Police branded the note a hoax I md said they planned to pay no attention to the matter. They said the note apparently referred to the Portland aviator. William Toung. missing since Friday, CONTINUES APublic Won't be Able to Resist Friday's Bargains Judging from advance "dope" on Salem merchants' 16 th annu al Bargain Day. slated Friday ot ta v mnr hidden coins will " v ?inA1' 1"UK.." ...A .l T. 'i moratorium7 trtcked' such" monfea a brQAd dAylUnt. por iixxllng bargains whicn meLnU are going to offer will rJ a tZT covered and nBeaTr4Sll money. The nubile ln.t wn.t h. . hl. tnrn lu attenUon trom the .toreman'. Inducement., And nere'g wny the merchant 1. -.0in. to advertise bargains on d1 le; stock, have piled up 4uft t0 the unusually backward SMlon and these will have to be I moved to rive way for new mer- I ehandise. on top of all that. Bargain Day ot thl year carries a unique feature: I the women', walking race. 8ev- I enty-two women and girl, are en- tered in this and will compete over an eight-mile course for cash prize, of $10, $7.10 and $5. Each 'entrant will wear on her back a Patriotic Observances lark Encampment of G. A. R. Closing Today Coast Ad Clubs Select May as Their New Head SACRAMENTO, Calif.. June 21 ( AP) The Pacific Advertising Clubs association closed its an nual convention here today with the selection of Portland, Ore., as the 1934 meeting place and election ot Walter W. R. May of Portland and William G. King ef Salt Lake City as the new presi dent and senior vice-president re spectively. The office of senior vice-presi dent was created by the 1933 convention. Other officers elect ed are J. Brown Strang ot Port land, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Lora McDonald, Portland, vice-, president-at-large, and Earl C. Green of Spokane and Fred L. Tomaschke of Oakland, junior .vice-presidents. 'POPULARITY ITCH' ey Ministers Cannot Compete With "gag" Artists is Lowe's Admonition PORTLAND, Ore., June 21 (AP) Warning preachers against "'the popularity itch,' Bishop Titus Lowe of the Port land area admonished ministers attending the 81st annual Oregon conference of the Methodist Epls- copai cnurcn nere ioaay mai vuv.v o uu .. in me Luura oL4ica uu na peie wun proiessionai numonsis partment commander of the Span when It comes to gags." isn war veterans, and by Miller m- It ..!. ,w j ino yoimiamjr u.u a ue ovnueu uj iu uiauuy a.o JV. . J 1 V, Vlh An ... I'th. minisiers cuiei Biumouos uiut Other stumoung diocks ne list- ea as ui ia-t. uv auniiu- tag, proresslonallsm, lack or hon- orable ambition, pugnacity in non-essentials, Inferiority or su- of departed comrades. Repreaen periorlty complexes, and negll- tatives of the G. A. R. with repre gence regarding the sacraments. gentatires The "clipper," the minister who clips 40 to 50 quotations for Ms sermon ana iuis u up wua names wittiout relating u 10 life's reality" was criticized by Bishop Lowe. one oi tne mosi imporiani oua- mess manors oi iue cunie.cucc was the decision today that min- isters ot the conference not ac- many serTing cuurcuw -m required to coninouie 10 cuu- ference claimants fund, or pen sion fund. The ruling will affect snch men. all members of the Oregon conference, as Dt. Clar- (Turn to page 2, col. 2) Mob Dynamites Dam to Obtain Water nn Tanfl w azer on ud.uu. ARCO, Idaho, June zz. tArj A mob of undetermined sue late this afternoon overpowered John Grounsel, watchman on the MacKay dam on the big Lost river project, dynamited the control works nd started the storage water flowing down the river where it will be ot benefit to old right holders instead of be- Ing diverted to farmers on the Carey Act project. Presumably aa part ot the same performance, another group screwed tight the gates at the diversion dam near Darlington, thus shutting off altogether the water rolnr to the project. The wheels necessary to reopen them were hidden. There was no gun play or bloodshed. cardboard with large numeral The walking race will start at t o'clock Friday morning, from 8tate and Commercial. Merchants cooperating ior car- gain Day, all of whom will dls- piay tne Bargain uay wmaow ,18?.t:. ov . v. MUlers. Price Shoe store. Ship- 7:.J'J?' Peney "mpany. At- Ducaie-aang onoe " f health. Dr. Vernon A. Doag- 59a.TOS:hM. ty health officer, report- r: I.' o v,. .T,..::.':,:rJ-. tn:r.V , --J.T TTT1..V. .tm-'m OV.. Vlllnt Woolworth's, Man'. Shop, Elliott Dry Good, company. Woolpert it Legg. dmgs, port- land General Electric company. "wV,;t " thr 4.t .nTniC Paramount Shoo store, AUa. Book 'i?"" ? a?tS n t? tore, Slem'. P.tUnd. Western f eral .anIUUon. He fonnd Auto Supply company. Johnson'. f. Te' fJ. Ready-to-Wear, Fred Meyer, Inc., tabllshed and the other. In the Montgomery Ward. The Jewel proeow of eonetlon. Box. Metropolitan. Qulsenberry .. A1lf the reernlU at the camp. Geo. Allen Hardware. CJ.Breler e from Chicago, with the ex Co., Commercial Book .tore and ception of the supervisors, who Block'a Shoe .tore. loc toen i Reduced Ranks Parade But not on Foot; Crowds Watch Campfire is Colorful Event; Greetings Are Received Closing business sessions wlti installation of officers, and a fa thers' and daughters' noon lunch eon at First Methodist church for O. A. R. comrades and Daughters of Union Veterans will conclade the 52nd annual encampment ot the Oregon G. A. R. and allied organizations today. At 9 o'clock this morning the G. A. R. will open its final bus iness session, with the Daughters visiting the gathering in McCor nack hall. Ladies of the G. A. R. will convene at Fraternal temple to complete elections and the W. R. C. will meet at Masonic temple for a business session. The luncheon will end the G. A. R. convention. At 1:45 p. m. the W. R. C will Install officers at Masonic temple and the Daughters of Veterans at Fraternal temple. Installation of Ladies of the G. A. R. officers will occur at 2 p. m. at Fraternal tem ple. Greeting Heard at Annual Campfire Last night at the armory the annual campfire was held, Commander-Elect H. G. Gates of the Oregon G. A. R. delivering the main address. Greetings to the visitors were extended by Allen Carson, commander of the Ameri- can legion here, by Leroy Hewlett tumuiiuutr ui me apanisn war veterans, by Leslie A. Hale, de- Millar I . J I r. Hayden. (ommmr f th. .. . : - eieins ot Foreign Wars. Re- soonding to the rrMtlnr. m-.. j. G. Chambers, past department commander, G. A. R. Early yesterdav memorial Pr. Tjce(l were ne,, fnr tha m.m- Hon. tipw bnnnn.i. . .k- to nonor m.mbers who had died jn tne year The narrtA -n:n.i,- Ine broUKht cheers from hn. of onlookers who lined downtown .freets. Ron nA iianht- of m,. veterans. waII rnrMt marched thronrhnnt th. town distrlct wh!Ie the Tetenin9 themselves, their numbers re duced by the years, were escorted in the parade in autos. Daughters of Ves Plant Spruce Tree When the parade disbanded at Willson park, three presentation ceremonies took place. A larce American flag was presented to Leslie Junior high school by the W. R. C, Mrs. Frances Gurley, pa triotic instructor, making the Presentation, 'and Mrs. LaMoiae R. c,ark pilnc,pal of tne iChoo, accepting tne gift. Ladies of the q. a. R. ,then presented the Tew park school with a likeness of Abraham Lincoln. Bearnlm Skn principal accepting the gift. The Daughters of Union Veterans then presented Scout troop five with a Urge American flag. Jack Smith, patrol leader, accepting the gift with a fitting talk. Harvey F. Finn Is scout master for the troop. From the bandstand where the presentations were made the cere monies moved to the northwest part of Willson park. Here with appropriate exercises a Colorado blue spruce was planted and ded- Icated to Civil war veterans by Daughters of Union Veterans. The tree was piaatea Dy James W. Jones, commander of Oregon de partment, O. A. R., Mrs. Fred T. Warren, state president, Daugh ters of Union Veterans, and Mrs. Paul D. Bolles. president of the locar organization of daughters. COUNTY AIDING IN Tne MarIoa count7 nealtn de partment thU week undertook to Ull(t ,n impPoTlnf; aanlUtion in th tnr civilian conservation e la taij n th of uu board ' I yesterday. The state depart- I checking on all camp. to foresUll outbreak, of dtaaase 1 resulting from unsanitary oondl- I HODS. Dr. Douglas accordingly thi " T"" 1"JT week Tislted the Brettenbuah. i n t n