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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1935)
PACK TWO Xfca PRECOX -STATESMAN. Saigsi. Urcgca, ganaay Monuay, jcne z. LAQIS TURflEQ LDOSE UNHURT Karpis Mob Clue is Given New Impetus; Ransom Paid, Announced- papers about myself- : .' "Tney always far me all I could eat. Yes sir, they . treated me line. ' . " - . "Tney only hurt me once. Tbat was-when one o them lifted me out of the car. I said. 'Say. don't yon hurt me. And be said, 'Young man. you're too valuable to huTt.' "They always kept , telling me they would turn ' meback to my father.' ' .They-used to put me -In the closet at night, r It wasn't bad. They always put a .mattresa against the door and one man al ways laid on it.- i "I rode the trunk In the car. i Sure It had holes in It. How could. I nave, gotten any air? My legs were bent a little but they didn't hurt after I walked around a Ht tie.:. --;v.i.V" ::t :-ry:Ar "They always took the blind fold off my eyes and I could see things in the house. They always wore -masks. They looked t tunny and I laughed at them at first. , "About . 10 o'clock last night one of them said, 'we are going to put you in the road. You Just keep on walking. Pretty soon your father will come along and give you a ride home. I walked four miles or moreI wasn't afraid. I earner to a house.: went to the door and knocked, and then I said 'I am the little kidnaped boy. subterfuge: says IE REPLY (Gontjnstd Fran Part 1) with your commission and your employes, gave- a large amount of his - time i and service. The rec ords show that one of the attor neys of this office, has attended every, one of your meetings, when requested, since the adjonrnment of the legislature. . 'Yon asked that my assistant draft . new regulations for - the transaction of yonr buainesain the administration and enforce ment of the liquor laws and sub mit' them to you at yonr meeting held ; in Portland late In April. This was done, and at that thne you determined upon certain mat ters f nolky which -necessitated the- making of changes and addi tions, and continued' the matter for. farther consideration at your next meeting.' " - "Ton Instructed one of your adminJstratlTe ( officers' to meet with my assistant In the-- mean time rthat they might, prepare the final draft of such regulations and submit it for your approval and adoption on May 28. - "Such plan was ' carried out and together they redrafted such regulations as - directed by yonr commission, excepting two, which depended - upon certain Informa tion Which was to be furnished by yonr commission prior to sncb meeting. '' . - "My assistant wss In Portland the night of May 27 for the pur- nose of nresentine to your tom mission such final draft the fol lowing day at its session, but was advised by you that his presence was not necessary and not desired at that time, . but - he , would be notified later In the week when you desiredhJm to attend. .:, - "The opinions requested - but not yet furnished are only five in number, and they were withheld at , your request because they were connected with the new reg ulations and it was understood : they should await the adoption of such new regalationa. "Further, , it has been known for more than two months that your commission has contemplat d the appointment of a private attorney to advise and represent you, and you have leea cossid ering applicants for jBuch posi tion. - "It Is therefore obvious that the statements accredited to you at your meeting . do not. express your real reason for faking this -action, but they are a subterfuge ,to cover the reversal of your or iginally announced policy not to employ private counsel. ' - i GETS BREAT SCQDP (Contisntd from psg. 1) oyer " a special telephone connec tion to the Times, t Even - some of Johnny's ? col leagues young fellows ; who got all the way through high school and even a Journalism course grinned all last week when John would get "Jittery rer the kid nap ease., But it was Johnny Dreh er who wroje all the Times' leads last week. And ' .they ' kept1 on grinning when Johnny heard some uniden tified farmer had - called - la 'and said he'd found George : Weyer haeuser up Issaquah way la the woods. Most of the boys all went down to the police station and up on the hill in front of the Weyer haeuser home. ;- ;'v But John, as he told it tonight, "just grabbed myselt a taxi and started out to meet that farmer's .Car." X - : V:. w W Some of, the other-boys Started . chasing John, tut it was too late then. ". . Baer Comes Here On Engineer Job Walter. E. Baer, Portland en gineer,' who 'IsflghtLng deporta tion to Germany, was la Salern yesterday , locating new bench .jnarks for the federal geological surrey to replace the ones which will be lost when the state cap!- III ELriEriLV REPORTER ExhibitShcwingU& of Norths It- ; tl' Part of the exhibit of the uses of northvirest woods ia farm and home tonstruction which win be shows at the Hotel Salem here Tuesday and Wednesday la shown above as It appeared set up at the National Housing show, Portland, for the Wesft Coast Lumbermen's association. .' - "- Utilization of Northwest Woods Will be Shown Here In Exhibition From Big Show Direct to - Salem from the Na tional Housing show In Portland Tuesday will come an exhibit of the uses of northwest woods in home building prepared . by lhe Wst Coast Lumbermen's associ ation. , The exhibit will be shown in. the lobby of the Hotel Salem Tuesday and Wednesday, t- Seven' models of homes, built 'on a scale of one-hatf inch to the foot and mounted on bases repre senting 60x96 foot lots from cen ters of Interest" in the exhibit Each house was constructed from architects' plans and the "lots' on which they rest were landscap ed In miniature by landscape de signers. Striking background for the tol building Is razed. On bis pre- i vious visit to Salem Baer appeal ed te-Governor Martin for a par don -.. which would prevent him from being deported as an unde sirable alien. Governor Martin refused to . grant a pardon. 'Records - show that Baer has served two terms in the Oregon penitentiary : and one term in Idaho,; : IKlUPLES IK Nine couples seeking marriage licenses - came to the county courthouse yesterday to record the largest number of applica tions of any day this year, and one of the largest days in the history -of the county clerk's of fice in the number of licenses sought. Couples applying were: k Ellis H. Breeden, 18, Dallas, a logger, and Pauline Jobes, 3S. Dallas, a teacher. Theodore E. Anderson, 24; Crawfordsville, a laborer, and GriseldaChilders, 21, Crawfords ville. a housekeeper. Charles A-. Harwood. Indepen dence, an engineer, and Nettie Clifton, AumsTHle, a nurse. Lloyd Iteiiry, 24, 171 South High street, Salem, a salesman, and Nina Louise Taylor, route four, Salem, a stenographer. Lloyd D. Girod, 25, 546 States man street, Salem, a teacher, and Elsie Rose. 21, 1490 South I3th street, Salem, a teacher. MIlo-H. Barker. 23, 215 South Water street, Salem, a laborer, and Mary Heloise Dawson, 20, Eugene, a housekeeper. Henry G. Kuschnick, 35. Silver ton, a logger, and Nora G. Fin eidej 22, 1C31 South Water street, a housekeeper. - Harvey H. Scheuerxnan, Mon mouth, and Gladys C. Brown, Ger ais, a teacher. Dan K. DeSart, 22. 1260 Center street, Salem, a service station operator, and Ruby E. Green, 18, 11S1 Unlonreet, Salem, a housekeeper. . PIFS'Fi'EUPIS DEPLORED. SUMII (Coatioua mm Paa 1) the university and the college in issuine a Joint statement In -sup port of the present system is an examnle of effective cooperation that should be fostered. "Wa aimeal to the alumni Of all institutions, ' to -p trenti and friends of education, to lend their influence to . prevent - such occur rences as the publication of their report represents, and give their snnnort to the state board of higher education which has been vested nndei-the law with author ity to conduct the various insti tutions in a manner that will ren der maximum service Jto the peo ple of the state. Eugene Knutson of Portland was elected - association director from the Multnomah district; Art Pertlg-. of - Astoria- director from the northwest Oregon district, and Ross Cady of Boise, . Ida., from out of state. ' Stars Let Down . . . With Three Hits SEATTLE, . June :. 1-yP)-Young Dick Barrett, Indians' right-hander, , set Hollywood down with three hits tonight, one of them a home run. by Demagglo, while his matesslammed out a I .to ! 1 Vic tory. - , - '.- , Hollywood .... .... .1 1 Seattle . ....7 13 2 Hile and Desautle; Varrett and Bottarini..' - NEW.. You will enjoy the new Car der' system of service with all meals. ., -. - , THE SPA, model, homes Is provided by-eight sample sections of waupanellng of room-height, and 16 designs for wood dwellings. . - Turning countryward the exhi bit also boasts a complete set. of model farm buildings -constructed by high, .school boys throughout the northwest.- ; Model t barns, poultry and hog houses and. pens built by members of the Hayes- Till boys 4-H club are included. The. exhibit reveals the beauti ful effects obtainable with the principal west coast wood s Douglas fir, west coast hemlock, western red cedar and Sitka spruce. It was secured for Salem through the efforts of R. A "Dick Meyer, manager of the J. W, Copeland yards. BREXLEH FUIiEML SET FOR m INDEPENDENCE, June li Mrs. Enalade Brexler, 82, passed away at her farm home today. She was born in Michigan In 153, where she spent her younger lite. In 1868 she married Michael A. SeUes; In, 1892 she was united in marriage with Philip H. Brex ler at Parker, S. D, They moved to this community in i 1903 ana have resided hero ever since. . Mrs.- Brexler was member of the Rebekahs. Royal Neighbors of America, and the Calvary Presby terian church. , Besides her husband, -she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Rec tor, of New Underwood. S. D-, a son, Vernon ;R.' Selles, "Parker, S. D.; a slstenrMrs. William M Kinney of Independence; iosr grandchildren and six g r a t grandchildren also lurviv e. A daughter, Mrs., Percy Dickinson, passed away In 1932. Funeral services will be held Monday. June 2, at 2 p. m., with ReT. H. D. Hanson officiaanc. Commitment will be in the Port: land crematorium. . T0EIIC1PII0L A resolution seeking chamber of commerce backing. to block "a well-defined movement. . aiming the removal of Oregon's state cap itol from Salem" will be present ed at the meeting of the Salem chamber Monday noon as the out growth of the meeting called at the courthouse Saturday noon. A committee consisting of Dr. B. F Pound, Mrs. A. 'C. Coo and Fred W. Jobelmann was named to re quest action en the resolution. The chamber will be urged to approve a plan of citizens' send lng contributions for a capitol fund to the governor and through civic organizations to arouse a state-wide protest "against the proposed removal of Oregon's state capitol to any other city." , Talks at the courthouse meet lng were made by Jobelmann, Henry Zorn. Ed.' Jorr and others. The meeting was branded by, one speaker, Frank Davey, ex-speaker of the house of representatives as unwise because he knew of no at tempt to select another site for the tapitoL ,, .Many veteran troupers of the vaudeville circuits say they dis like playing: In their home towns because the ''home folks" usually receive their acts, coolly. Hill o - i is? i: w v if j it. it I ' MOLESALE SHE ! J. W. Peterson, for 'the past year manager; of the. Western States wholesale grocery here, has een promoted to the position of nanager of the Western' States listribu t i n g branch in Wfella Walla, Wash., and has removed ;here to take up lis new duties. A large territory s jr. w. Mnwi in eastern Ore gon and Washington is to be served by Western States there, the firm opening up its opera tions ia Walla Walla under Pe terson's management. Succeeding. Mr. Peterson in Sa lemis L. J. Stew art who has been office manager here for the past two years. Peterson was active In Lions' club work' while here. He came to Salem from" Seattle-- . - ..' - . The western X J. stswart States wholesale house -began Its operations locally In 1933. (CoaUaaea tram pas 1) seated by W. C. Wlaslow, toast- master, for brief addresses, wer Chief JUBUce Georgw- sand and Justices James U. Campheil and George Rossntan of the Oregon supreme court ; ; Dr. Baxter, Dean Roy M, Lockenoar ot the law school and Superior Judge George B. Simpson of Vancouver, Wash. Musical -numbers krenr rorided by Cameron Marshall, director ot music, and Clara Wright, pianist, and Hume Downs, violinist, stu dents in the WlllametteanlTeraity scnool or music. Attorney General I. H. Van- Winkle, dean emeritus, and C M. Inman, law professor longest in service at the Willamette school. and a number of other alumni and Btudents responded briefly to toasts. Justice James F. Allshie ot the Idaho supreme court . was unable to attend the banquet and deliver hia scheduled address. Clubs to Picnic At Silver Falls Community! clubs of Marion and -Polk counties are to hold their annual picnic this afternoon at Silver Falls park. -Luther J. Cbapin, president ot the local fed e r a t i o n, announced yesterday, Members of the Oregon Building congress are to join the clubs in the- picnic There will be no pre arranged program. . Officers for the, federation for the coming year are to be elected: at the picnic. DROP LUMBER CODE WASHINGTON, June 1- (JP) - uraauai aismantung or the code structure of the lumber : Industry within the next 60 days was pre dicted today, by persons closely connected witn tne code author- ity, ;t,,.,.. -f'.-.Zi'i: ' , A total of $6387.08 has been paid to Statesman subscribers In claims on their $1 accident in surance 'policies. This : protection is available to Statesman sub scribers. . - - m mm,-, m- i i .1 SUPPORT FOR UW r SCHOOL HELD ffl DEI! TOLL GUIS RESULT OF FLOODS (Conllnoed JPtom tai 1 r Listed as missing, there with no bodies recovered. - . ' . Army authorities rushed large boats to Oxford by . special train to aid in rescue work. r A telephone official - at Hol brook, about 20 miles down river from McCook said the wall of wa ter, believed to come from a- brok en dam near Parks-one of two adjacent - villages washed off the map Friday with a known loss of eight lives was nearing that town, and would probably sweep into - Oxford early Sunday morn tag. - . "If we don't reach the strand ed persons tonight, they'll prob ably be dead tomorrow," Nissen said. , , I'MIGIIOK OPPOSED TD CODE Seventy-five walnut growers from the Salem territory,, gather ed at the chamber of commerce yesterday to hear ; critlclaina of the ; national walnut marketing agreement as presented by Frank Rowell, president of the newly organised, Associated Wa is at Growers of Oregon. George ; Duncan, president of the Hudson-Duncan Grocery com pany, expressed his opposition to the code, saying he thought its grading standards were too se vere and that it subjected the Ore gon walnut grower to unfair re striction on production. A aisable number of the walnut growers signed formal statements saying they opposed, any contin uanco of the code- l Albert Genther, secretary of the new organization and coun sel for the Hudson-Duncan com pany, said he was convinced: all AAA agreements were unconstitu tional in the light of recent court decisions oa NRA. - " . m DEBUS SI1V Salem's rolume of business, evi denced yesterday in a rapidly mounting total' of building per mits, showed t substantial tains along another line Saturday -its bank clearings for the month of May. - Turnorer In the banks ran to $12,431,770, official reports re vealed, a gain of $1.5(2,499 over the f 10,869,301 vfor , the same month a year ago.. -- .Back debits . are ; now running far above any year since 1930 and are more than double the low mark ot the depression which was reached sere in February, 1 933, when : the turnover was only $5,704,751. Bank debits tor the past five years in May in Salem have been as follows: 1951 ....... ...... .Sll,695,S3t 1932 .............. M08.719 1933 ............. aS9S,2S0 1934 10,8(9,301 1935 12,431,770 5-PASSENGER SEDAN - DELIVERED IN SALEM Completely Equipped Nothing More to Pay This caravan delivered price Include bumpers;" bumper cuards, spare tire and. tube, metal tire cover and'all-neces; tary equipment. -' -: " ; Dcnostcblp Dirotbcffdo -Irico Liberty & Chemeketa . r Phone IFIE.il EuESEILS icli Coles Sclti . . . . . . . $1 Leather Hccli . . 5Cc Rdbbcr Hesh . . . 25c Children's Soles . Bbys' Sdlea i V:. . Patches' "i :"kt . -. ' W:oW Has Son Crucify Him Hoping Wife ; Will Come Back r -. . , .... . .-. . . .. HIGH POINT, N. C. June 1- (JPr-n. J. BiggSr 86-year-old fUl- ing station .operator, ' was found nailed to a cross near here early today and officers, terming him a religious fasatic." quoted him as saying he had his young son "cru cify! him in hope of regaining, his estranged wlfe'a affections. - - RIggs was' found nailed through - the flesh between thumbs and in dex fingers of each hand and through the flesh of his heels to crude wooden cross which lay by the roadside near his filling sta tion. He waa taken to a r hospital where 1 attaches said his injuries were painful but not serious. - - men of hi to MILLS SPEEDED UP (Contitroed Froa Pag 1) sizeable number of the 4-L men. who didn't strike- but' were left Joblesa-by the picketing, return to work, it was, estimated between 15,000 and 20,000 would be back at their posts Monday and all un der higher wages than when the general walkout occurred May 6. .An estimated 40,000 workmen in lumber , and allied industries were rendered idle by the strike. - Rnegnits' would not aay 'which 4-Tj mills ' planned to open Mon day. After the strike ot the union workers who are part of the Am erican Federation of Labor, the directors of the 4-1 an employ er-employe group raised the 4-L wage scale from fire cents, an hour in lower brackets to 10 cents at the top. :. , . The first , break in the strike impasse at Portland- came - today when- l the- Southeast ; Portland Lumber company announced its men would return to :work Mon day at wage increases correspond ing to those Mulr- obtained for union workers .of the Longvlew area and In other spots; The int creases are tire cents an hour -la' all brackets: The Portland .com pany dealt direct with iU- work era' own union, which is neither 4-L-TBoe'A. F. of ' Seattle remained the only ma jor spot ot the entire strike scene where some break hasn't come, although the Portland break in volved only 125 of the some SO 00 Idle here. However, there were rumors other Portland operators would fall In line Monday. in issue to HUPHW A move to speed the hearing of charges Against Fire Chief Harry Hutton may be made at Monday night's city council meeting fol lowing the report of a special committee - of 'aldermen' and eitl- sens last Monday that that group did not hare sufficient authority to make the requested, investiga tion. Tfao conncn's fire depart ment committee had not met last night to consider Its next propos al, but Chairman Merrill D. Oh ling Indicated it might convene Monday. "The committee still feels that the proper place for an investiga tion is before the civil - service commission and feels Hutton should be glad to hare the charges T77) ; " " LADIES Soles ;75c Leather Heeli . . . 25c Rubber Heels . . 25c ...... 50c to 65c ... . 75c to 01.00 .r; a . a 106 to 25c aired,' Ohling said. If they are found not true, that Is all right as far as the committee is con cerned." . ' " ' The charges, alleging inefficien cy, and Internal dissension within the fire department. wa first filed by OhUngs committee. , Final ; action on the :murh. amended traffic ! code is slated for Monday night and also pass Now on Display GRAHAM SUPERCHARGED EIGHT , Sedan and Coupe $1614 ' 1 - Fully Equipped .Including Radio - Delivered Salem t Standard 6 Graham SJSlfi Jlere; Special 8 Graham $108S Here . ; Open Sunday Till 5 P. M-, Weekdays Till 8:30 P. M. : " LOD E R BRO S . , .445 Center BC , ..' - . Phone 6133 . Salem, Oregon : Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties . " ' , ' . HOMLE OF GOOD USED CARS Z93A hours-rPorfancJ to Chicago 'si i ! , j : - : , f .., -.mm ilvMmiPAik VMW SIX "SAILINGS" fAONTHLt-i datws balewt tASTBOUMDo-JwM aMt. Ill Wrii, 21t(,2otk Each aMalh HmtmAwv 1U, tlrti. Krh, ZM. 2Atk. U.rrtio 3U5 a. a. A. Ckicae 90 . ' WfTOUNn J eiti,13A,th, 23i Mtfc. EwftsMiitt MWraaftar d, Ulfc, IMwJOrdrasrtav. Chicago ft15.thAr.rorfMfcOO.n. , SMSlawed m tsservHeas retsvd : With the-first streamline Pullman train In America, Union' Pacific links the' Pacific Northwest deter to tha East cut- --. Una on full day from rho fastost former train schodulee ' " .between Portland and Chicago. . Tho 7-car SfreomJinecJnciodos diner-toonge car, coach- buffet car and three Puflman sleepers of rodically different; : : design than ever befare constructed oil drC4tdtttoned.' MO tXTSA FAal-EsacHy mmm 3 mwii ZmemAom and OnWqy far ' mpptym tor riwilof ccswiacdetiow ee Union fatinc's tw Bao daily trains Eest-Ths Nrnand Rom (?i35 b.mJ sad Ndfle UmlHd (540 a. mJ ' : Sa w tm tmmkm ywr trip f mr ftom Hx Bmtl aa Ifca Slnumlimm r. ' aja 10-15. iaxit(vi-lal!r Wtk - ( . . fof lafenaattew .end rrvtlons, apply 4. V""" alcv vrixjce ana mm ourcaa Broadway and Washington . Portland, Oregon U Kli QM ...t- frit-' 'f L 'V -" If'; .. x ! 't - - Jr ' x t. ' l'. Its' - V - - - - v--f-i(r Joocut 5 ; -. 1 3ri9e - - . . f " - ill' . - .. . . m i J tlona need : not be expensirc, but tkej MUST te aLolutcly correct tmart . r', modern . . in periect jood taate. - " : , ' , , " ' ; " - . . j ' ? - - ... " -f"". ''-''-;'.....''-....--. '. i.n Arr Point Tnermo3raelij l tne 1 luanott aualltr rrea and noat1i to tUm ' tie sriadin uniform, tie styles correct W. V it Las sooerj unqualified approval. .' " t I I IJtt season s newcrf in Soddty cot ' rf ,AV&ns' Invitations And arrfee r-' " Announcements, , iflicrfraW in this yearx.,s : jievt Art Point hooJC nay Be seat At this . . Consalt th&6ooX without e&lis&ttonr a " prices Art very mtson&blt. - . Thei Statesman Publishing Gompany ' : Soutlt CoamerclallBtiei; inon 9101 age of a number of bills repealing' antiquated ordinances. - CiriXD W DROWNED " , : .TACOMA, June lHPhGrawI? lng through a picket fence In a '; neighbor's yard in which she had' been placed to play, Sharon Lee7 Niles, 19-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Niles drowned here this afternoon. - ' ill Wt-ri ask- --5 :-.vsw;'tJffWW -CfflT OF PORTLAND : : rinf "Sailing" from Portland -Thursday, June) 6th FROM CHICAGO SATUIDAT, JUNE lib ' ' PUBLIC IXHIBITIOM-Porfland Tuesday, Jon4thM.WednesdayJune5th t .. le 10 ptsu at Uaies Stotfo PA