. I. Tis OIIUGON STATESMAN,-presort, Friday Mon&. Novcnber C, 'IMS-
;. . . i" I T
V
' !' fi
Loc
Science Talks 8ft Two talks of
general scientific Interest ill be
presented Saturday night ab?;30
o'clock i in the Science bundles.
SUte and Winter streets on the
Willamette university campus. TV.
II. Robinson, experiment station
chemist. Till discuss !Fruit Suray
Re;idue Problem and Dr.. J.
Truesdale. research biochemist at
O.S.C., will discuss "Chemistry of
Rayon.' Any interested persons
-are invited by the Oregon section
of the American Chemical society,
sponsor of the program. - .
Come to cafeteria dinner," Engle
wood church. 17 th & "Nebraska to
) night, c to 7:30 o'clock; ; ;
rolk Disease Jw With 100
per cent of. the physicians report
lag. there were no new cases .of J
communicable : disease listed . In
Polk county last week; the state
department ot health bulletin re
ceired v here yesterday ; shows.
Marlon county physicians reported
five cases of tuberculosa, Lthreo
. ot influenza, and one eachlof ty
ahold, scarlet feyer and Chicken
por. ' " . .;"T j " ,
Auction tonite. 8 p. m. Woodry- &
Woodry, Auctioneers. Ph. 5-1-1-0.
Turkey - shoot Sunday S a. 1 e m
Trapshootera club. . y . ,;
Repott , Mishaps No serious
automobile accidents had been
reported to city police up to an
. early, hour -last night. Reports of
minor collisions Inrolred Cj Wal
lace Beckett. 2425 Hasel arenue,
and a motorist ' named Krueger.
220. East Lincoln, at Commercial
and Chemeketa streets at 11:20
a. m-; Floyd E. Bowman. i 2545
Lee and Clinton Pendergraft, at
10 a. m. i
Roofing, Paints! Methisi 44
lerrT street. "-. .: T !
1 Police Study Defease Salem
policemen ; studied self defense
methods, the United States con-
euiuuon ana nauauag ot cuui-
, plaints. re ga r d I n g domestic
troubles at the fifth; session, of
their winter training school last
might. The former two subjects
were discussed by Patrolman
Louis E. Burgess and " the Hatter
by Patrolman E. C. Charlton.
Rummage sale, " Episcopal Par-
rlah House, FrL-Sat. -
! Plan Scoot Troop Arthur W.
Lamka will be scoutmasters of al
new Boy Scout troop to be formed
nnder sponsorship of the First
: Methodist church here, according
to Scout Executire James E. Mon
roe. Troop committeemen will include-Dr.
Robert M. Gatke and
B. E. Sisson. j i
. Only ten more days for bulb plant
ing tulips.; iris, narcissus, " cro-j
ens, snowarops, regai unes, Ad
ams Florist,; "38$ Court St I
To Alter, Reroof-Two small
building permits were, the only
ones issued here yesterday.! They
- were taken ; out by Minor Lewis
for .220 worth' of alterations to a
house at 1258 Leslie street and
B. M. Rand for -a S2Shouse- re-?
' .roofing Job at 18 40 West No
Hill street. '
Notice: . Cantlleyer shoes from
Portland stock will be in our
, store Not. 9-10. Aeklin Bootery.
.105 . High street. I
:' ! .. , --! 's,
Coat Sale. Substantial reductions
om fine new coats Friday, Satur
day. Milady's . Shop. I
Hundreds Tied to
Havaii by Strike
HONOLULU, Not. S.-(P)-Hun-dreds
of travelers were marooned
in jt be Hawaiian islands tonight
as American Teasels continued to
be tied up, here in the spread of
the mainland, maritime strike.
United States law prevented
their taking passage to American
ports on foreign vessels tinder
penalty of 8200 tine, and Wipper
planes flying weekly to Califor
nia could carry only six orj eight
passengers,
District Attorney : X. M. Stain
' back indicated he was planning
an inrestigatioir of sky-rocketing
prices of perishable goods is an
other trans-Pacific liner became
involved In the strike. j .
After the President Pierce ar
rived today from the Orient the
crew walked off when Dollar line
officials refused a union offer to
allow the liner to clear for San
Francisco provided union steve
dores were employed to unload
the vessel. Her 64 passengers will
joint the growing number of per
sons stranded here. , : t '
Recreational Inventory
Of Oregon Is Announced
By State Planning Board.
PORTLAND,; Nor. HiP-Th
state planning board today sent
out requests to each county for
an inventory of recreational rer
sources In Oregon. . . !'--!
, Results ot the surrey will be
nsed to acquaint tourists with
facilities and to work out further
programs for the development Of
recreational areas.
! t
Coming Events .
Nov. O E. Stanley Jones
speaks at armory . under
sponsorship of the Satcm
Ministerial association, 7SO
p.m.
Nov. e Salem hlh vs.
Tle Dalles. alRht football.
jfoT. 7 Public hearing
agricultural tnvestiga ting
committee, 1:30, chamber of
commerce. , ,1
Nov. 11 Americaii SLe
Klon Armistice day celebra
tioo. .-'-Cf" -
Not. 13-15 G I d e o n s ,
state convention. First
Evangelical church. , ;
Nov. 14 County - wide
4-11 leaders meeting, court
house. .. ..
Nov. "0 Willamette ts.
. pacific, alght football. .
-; I
P IT"
' Kanke Return Asked Gover
nor Martin issued Thursday a
requisition on the executive .of
California for the return of Joha
Eugene Sanke. who is wanted la
Multnomah county on a 1 charge
of assault and robbery while
armedl with a dangerous weapon!
Sanke lit now. serving, a term la
San Que n tin prison in California
but will be released there later
in the week. . , "
f 'i ; I: i
Dig furniture auction tonight. S
p mi - ! . - r-; ': - T
I Rosftykiu ! Sought The wheref
about of J, George Rostykus Is
being (inquired about by Adjutant
William Bllven of Capital post Noi
9, American Legion. A letter adi
dressed to Rostykus by George Ci
Derakie of El Reno Legion post;
El RfiBe. Qkla., baa been received
by Bllven.
.. . i. -; j. , .,.-,-
Planning business trip to central
states, wish to contact party to
share expenses Box ' 5, s States
man. - ! ' ' I; -
! Kellerk to 8 peak Salem Ad
club meeting - this noon at" t h e
Quelle, will Lear W. S. Selleck of
Portland present a discussion ' of
"Public Relations The Friend of
Advertising.' Selleck Is from the
publicity ani public relation coun
cil in; Portland and Is a capable
speaker.- . J. , - i J
': ! ' .. I S --
A Christian Science Lecture. Judge
Samuel W. Greene C. S. B-, of
Chicago, -lOU- will deliver a fr
lecture on Christian . Science . lm
the church', auditorium.- cornet
Chemeketa and Liberty StV Frii
day ereninr at S "o'clock. KSM
w'in .radiocast this lecture!. "Judge
Greene Is a member of the Board
of Lectureship of the Mother
urch, the First Church of
rist. Scientist, Boston, - Masai
le public Is cordially invited, f
"hbfee lots ! on- caved St ' 1S00L
win finance new home up to 80
of coat on long- term payments.
Wt H. Grabenhorst Co. 134 SI
Liberty St. ? - .
-'. '! . i
IiuternMBS Here Mr. and
Mrs, i J. H.' Lataterman"- arrfred
from San Diego Wednesday night
and ' are at ' the , Lauterman' resi
dence on North Summer street
This Is their first trip to Salem
since their marriage In San Diego
a few months ago. ' j
Roofing. W.V.R. Co. 349 N. Com'i
f ! - ! ' ' T
! "Water Board' Meeting A rout
ine meeting; of the , Salem water
commission -will be held at the
w a t e r department offices at 8
o'clock tonight if a quorum is
present. No. Important business
was on the agenda yesterday.
Hats I Cleaned, remodeled. Fash
ionette. .' i ,
I Expenses Urted A. C. Frieseu..
democratic candidate for coroner,
yesterday filed the first election
expense account with the county
clerk. Friesen reported that he
bad spent $76 in his unsuccessful
race; against," L. E. Barrlck. ;
j .f "-?, r --f'- V ' f
Lutx Florist 1278 N. LibP; 9592.
f Cmb No, 6 ' Ieet Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet at
Nelson hall tonight at 7:30
o'clock. The public is Invited to
attend.
! i h -: i in. -l :- "--'i--Special
high grade auction, new
and j nsed furniture. Saturday
1:30 p.'m. Woodry Furniture Co.,
474 S. Com'L St. , ;
Mongols Rallying
To Sujpport Ghina
ih : t i -vf-" (
KUEIHUA, Inner Mongolia,
Novi 5.-iip)-Mongols In Uiyupm
proTince are rallying behind the
Chinese government, refusing ;to
deal with Japanese agents who
cross the border from Chahar
province. Informed observers be
lieve." ' ' j '
. "Mongolia for the Mongolians"
has long been the dream of Mon
gol leaders, whose ancestors oace
dominated the largest empire the
world has ever seen, ; s : ;
Actuatlndependence f or ;t h e
Mongols seems out ; of the ques
tion. Outer Mongolia on t h e
north Is 'already under advisor
ship of Soviet Russia. 1 -
Manchoukuo to the east and
the Hopel-Chahar area of North
China brings Japanese Influences
to inner Mongolia's front door.
4
Obituary
- j
i 1 J . i . " I Brown ; r f
Margaret E- Brown, at the resi
dence: 490 North 21st street. No
vember 4. at the age ot 79 years.
Survived by daughters, Mrs- riora
Stein of Miles- City. Mont., Mrs.
I Edna Reits t of Salem - and Mrs.
(Frances Kirkpatrtck of San Fran
cisco: sisters, Mrs Jessie Brlfggs
iof !Rockton,?IlL, and Mrs. Mary
i Julian of Rockfordf XlLtcttlne
'grandchildren' . and two great
grandchildren.' Funeral announce
ments later from the Clough
Barrick chapel. : . j .
. ! Aanaler - I ..
I - At -a local hospital November
i4.. Wflliam Amsler,: 72. late fesl
ident of 1844 South Liberty. Sur
vived by sisters, Mrs. Louise
Klingele and Mrs. Ida Badertach
er "of Salem v Mrs. Rosa Steiert of
Black Diamond, Wn., Mrs- Emma
Sonneman of Los Angeles broth
ers, Jacob and Adolph of Salem,
Herman of j San Francisco;and
several nieces and nephews. ! Fa-;
jneral services Saturday, Novem
ber 7i ant a. m. from the Clongh
Barrick company chapeL Rev Mr.
Campbell' officiating.. Interment
City View cemetery. -
' -V : '
j . - ! Morris r ! - '
i Ids Al Morris, November 5 at
Albany. Survived by son, Harland
Morris of Washington, Bw C,
daughter, Mrs Ruth Martin of
Fresno, Calif.; and six grandchild
ren. Funeral services win "be field
at Fortmiller's mortuary la ; Al
bany Saturday, November 7,! at 2
p. m. Mrs. Morris .was a former
resident of Salem.", Her husband,
who died some time ago, had a
store on Fairgrounds Road.; ",;
I i
Skelton Given
' Year Sentence
Burglary; Attempt, . Nearly
( Fatal, Is Admitted in
Circuit Court Here
; Walvim his right to grand Jury
Indictment and jury trial, Vlrling
K. Skelton yesterday appeared be
fore Judge! L. II. McMahan and
pleaded guilty to attempted, bur
glary of the dental offices; of Dr.
F. C. Jones August, 31. He was
sentenced to one -year In the stats
penitentiary. k . j ' i .
The. district attorney's i office
announced that another charge
of burglary against Skelton would
be dropped. When arrested he had
in his possession gold which was
identified as -having been taken
from the office of Dr. J. O. Nash, -
. When ho appeared before ; the
Judge 'yesterday Skelton showed
weakness ! from . his two ! months
stay In f the! hospital recuperating
from' bullet wounds Inflicted by
Dr. Jones.' Skelton was shot when
he fled after being i caught in the
act of trying to open the door of
the dentist's-office with a thin
sb.eet.ot steel. ' ' ' r,;
The- defendant1 denied that"- h
had committed robberies in Port
land or Eugene. Officers In those
cities had placed a hold order for
Skelton la case he was sot convict
ed here.: He claimed that he- could
prove that j he had been working
at the time the thefts were com
mitted. At the time he was wound
ed, physicians did not believe that
Skelton would recover. j ' -.
Cirtuit Court J . !
Viola Davis ' vs. Everett Davis;
answer to cross complaint of. de
fendant. ' ! !
Stayton bank liquidation; order
signed approrlng djTidend No. f
on saving accounts i amounting to
12.281v iv;.'?!
N. T. Folts vs. H. C. Shields and
others; order dismissing ease on
stipulation, of settlement out. ot
court.;:) ,;i:-H r;''--.4 h-iK-l
-Ernest. C. Pearson ts. Berth
May Pearson;-complaint for di
vorce J on 1 grounds of desertion.
Couple was married: at Vti&couTer
February 15, 1924. , , . ; 1 !
Mark i Skinner, superintendent
of banks, vs. G. A. Cone: order en-
tering Judgment of
82180.
O. D. Bowea and
others ts. At
pb-us Schar; - defendants memor
andum against! collection on
grounds that defendant took step
in bankruptcy, under the compo
sition act and that the creditor is
trying to collect a second time.'
Return of sale made by sheriff
In the following cases: '
. W. G. Krueger vsJHugh C. Flet
cher, property sold for $786.32;
C. C. Bryant, recelyer, vs. A. L.
Emmons, property sold for $7600;
C. Ammeter Its. Claude H. Stalcnp,
property sold, for $2150.98;
Blanche Miller vs.l Hulda Chat-
wood, property sold! for $520.41;
H. O. Dahl Its. W. E. BrftcheUer,
property sold for $3754.05; State
Land board ra. Grace Hansen, ad
ministratrix, property sold i for
$1479.18; 14. S. Lambert vs. Jean
ette Brady, property! sold for ; $ 1,-
880.91; United States NaUbnal
bank ts. IL I Barber,! property 'sold
for $25.92; West jern Loan-&
Building company vs. W A. Bond,
property sold for $2416.93.
Herrall-Owens c o m p a n y vs.
Frank C Gilley and! E. B. Engei-
stad; demurrer of defendant En-
gelstad. i h'J- - ti j ': -' i'
Probate Cburt
James J. Long estate; order an
thorlzing Cora Long, administra
trix, to give mortgage for loan of
$1400. 1 f
Donald Everett Woodward
guardianship; approval of annual
report ot Carrie Ringo, guardian,
showing receipts of $486 and dis
bursements bf $300.
Mattie V. Crocker! estate; order
authorizing Nellie Cornell, execu
trix, to sell seven shares of Haw
ley Pulp and paper stock. Apprais
al filed by N. LI ReiHx, A. W.
Smither and -MarcelL i -
Bertha Pallsen guardianship;
appraisal of $350 filed by F. H.
Spears, Thomas A. Roberts and
Esther Alrlck. I
Era M. Betzer estate: Peter Bet
ser, administrator, authorized to
relinquish rights In trust to Lyle
W. and i Ralph L. BetxeK and as
guardian of j the latter; Is author
ized to accept the relinquishment.
The amount Inrolred Is $200.
Marriage Licenses -...
' Kenneth I'D. Lee. j24, assistant
manager, 745 Ferry street, and
Frances G, Baler, 28, telephone
operator. Ambassador apartments.
Justice Court . .
It. W. Dale;; pleaded; not guilty
to a charge of uttering a forged In
strument. W a I t e d preliminary
hearing and bound j over to the
grand Jury. Held in lieu of $500
baiL ,. j .- - 4 :'; .
Ray T. i McKee; pleaded not
guilty to a charge of owning "and
operating a slot machine. Prelim
inary hearing set for, November
20. Posted $100 cashj baiL
Marvin J. Barratt; pleaded not
rililtv tn rhirrii fi niuraHtiv a
slof machine. Preliminary hearitfK
set for November 20i Posted $100
cash ball. I Y --l W ir-.-;: fffl
LIbyd Weathers; took 24 hours
to plead on a charge of contribu
ting to the .delinquency of a mi
nor. Failed to furnish 1$ 500 cash
bail and Is held In the county Jail.
Max CalTin; trial on assault
and battery charge continued to
December 9 because! of Illness of
a material witness. L i
Leonard Schaefer impleaded not
guilty to ai charge of hunting in
closed season. Trial set for Novem
ber 7. Released on his own recog
nizance.) -If--- r s - -- f, ' , .
; Gerda Marie Meyer vs. Mrs.
Henry and May Meyers; trial on
action for forcible entry and - de
tainer. Jury found for the defend
ant; j j -i ' .
Wilber AjBrattain; trial today
at S o'clock ; on no P. U C. plate
charge. -i i it ' j r
! Municipal Court
James Dean, drunkenness, 10
day Jail sentence suspended on
condition he leave the city. . -.
-.,::. f i i .
Inebriation Charged . 1
- John Rhymer, Salem, was lock
ed in the county jail last night on
a charge ot being i drunk on n
highway, the sherif
s office re-
ported.
- r
Roosevelt Aids
President- Franklia D. Roosevelt la pictured as he east Ids ballot at
- a precinct near his Hyde Parte N. Tq home. Wsh the Presldemt
la Fraaklia Jr who spent elect km day with his parents at Hyde
Park, aacestral homo of the Roosevelt famny lateraatloaal D
"lostratedl News aoandphotow l-ij.' - - , iifkUv-i v,. 1
Lonely
Bepubli
can
Survivors Marked
WASHINGTON, Not 5.-v3V
Tha senate's tiny republican mi
nority looked hopefully today for
help from conservative democrats
to proride a healthy minority
consideration of New Deal legis
lation in the new democratic eon-
At the same time; past per
formances and Tuesday's roting
pofnted to three men who hare
withstood the democratic land
slides of the last two election
years, as rallying points for the
opposition and possible leaders la
rebuilding' the republican party.
They McNary of Oregon; Van
denburg ot Michigan, and tho
newly-elected Lodge of ;. Massa
chusetts of the many republican
candidates tor the senate In 1984
and If J&, were notably success
ful in winning states that other
wise went democratic j'
Stork Derby Goes
Into Court Today
TORONTO, Not. 5.-(ff)-ExeCtr-ters
of the estate of Charles Vance
Millar will place before the On
tario supreme court tomorrow the
question of the validity of his will
leaving a $500,000 estate to Tor
onto's most prolific mother of the
last ; decade. . i r I i
- In a tiny courtroom Tieatlng
barely : 75 persons are scheduled
to gather the six mothers believed
to be tied for the prize with nine
children apiece, relatives of the
late , lawyer who have sought to
alter his bizarre testament, and
representatives of - the - Ontario
government. . '
Claims, are expected to be tiled
tor at least nine other mothers,
some boasting 'nine : babies and
others claiming less but express
ing doubts about the records of
the foremost contestants.
Berg Funeral to
Be Sunday, Canby
Funeral services for Mrs. 6. B.
Berg. 73, who died Wednesday at
her home in Canby, 1 will be held
at 2 p. m. Sunday from the Canby
Funeral home- -
Surviving are the widower;
eight children, Mrs. Cora Johnson
of Junction City, Mrs. Agnes Drew
of Vader, Wash., Mrs. Emma
Schreder of Salem, Mrs. .Stella At
Ht of Los Banos, Calif., Mrs. Nel
lie Harms of Canby; Bernard and
Albert Berg of Barlow, George
Berg ot Canby and Elmer O. Berg
ot Salem j a sister, Mrs. I Bertha
Johnson of Rushford, Minn.; two
brothers. J. J. Sandsness ot Can
by and Olaus Sandsness ot Rash
ford, Minn.; and 14 grandchil
dren, t - : -j j- r.
Mormon Official
Comes Here Soon
President Joseph Oulhney. jri
and other dignitaries ot the, Lat
ter Day Saints (Mormon) church
will 1 be In ir Salem November 2$
to hoi d an annual conference.
President Quinney presides over
the northwestern, states mission
which includes Oregon. Washing
ton, MontanaIdaho and Alaska!
. President Quinney' is 'reported
to be a church leader of wide ex
perience and an able speaker. The
baiem and Portland choirs will
provide music. ' j
Unidentified Walker t
Killed- Near Beaverton
BEAVERTON. Ore., Not. 8W
-An unidentified man was killed
tonight when struck- down by a
car west ; of here, i
K. W. Kidd of Portland, drtver
of the car Involved, sald.nhe man
was walking down u midaie ot
the. fog-covered highway and, was
not seen until hit.. - , I
V.1:y t:r lxx;'Jr:jFt:i - ;
Twrm Xm ! hnra ta to Ion wait
relief frank dairrad kovtli In iw
t Vw JAU UlCiC REI-IKF- 1ak
iAdtorlka. AdlrikK atM fISVEN cs
'thartfco and carminatir InamJi-ata kat
-rt tha atttinarh m.n& KOTH koiniHk:
-Aaiartka rfiev awful OA BLOATINd
,i mi mra km -asualtr n4(N howtl Ca
" m bbultb Pain 'a lltuM kiul
Own Landslide
Budgets Reduced
By State Boards
W ft .r:CL-t4"Kl--i. v;t
' Budget' requests from the SI
self-sustaining cults of the state
government for the 192 7-2 & bi-
encium aggregate $7t.21f ,886.22
or approximately $12,000,000 less
than those for the current blan
nium. ; Wallace ! Wharton, state
budgetj director. I reported Thurs-
aaj to gorernor Martin, ;
I Wharton said these units would
raise revenue aggregating $7t
388,349.79, of which approximate
ly 14.250,000 wUl rerert to the
general fund.',! .jti f-i-:--v.v ti
Items in this f category Include
$688,561 from the state corpora
tion department, $1,704,726 from
the state Insurance commission.
$981,254.84 gift tax and $785.-
37H.1S in inheritance tax from
the f state treasury j department;
The fish and game commission
wfl contribute $22,842.26 to tho
general fund while the game com
mission , . will contribute $41,-
40S.11. i
Th state highway commission
will contribute $2,200,000 to the
counties and $824,46$ to the stats
police. , i
- Other divisions contributing In
clude i the state fish commission
$33,173, game commission $245,
480 tire marshal $27,54$ and
motor carrier division of the pub
lic utilities commission $50,000. :
. Estimates of profit and surplus
in the liquor control .commission
forecast $3,982,825 for tho bien
nlum which will be earmarked tor
use o f direct relief and tho state's
part; In the cooperative state
county federal government child
welfarei program. j , . . '
Wharton reported that tho first
part of the budget for self sus
taining units had been completed
and sent to the state: printer, j l
1.-1 ' " ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 H
Want Payroll Tax
All on Employers
WASHINGTON Not. I.-6PV-
Amerlcan Federation of .Labor
leaden disclosed, today they, ox-
pect to ask the next congress to
shift M the entire social security
payroll tax to employers. ,
-j They expressed confidence that
republican - campaign attacks on
the old age pensions tax on em
ployes. wages would . aid them
considerably in rallying congres
sional support for the shift, f j
The! labor spokesmen said prl-
ratelyi they will submit their pro
posal to the Federation's annual
conrentlon in Tampa. Fla., i this
month.". They predicted the con
vention would ratify It unani
mously. 4 , ' l . i
During the last several weeks of
the campaign,' much republican
speech-making was centered , on
the social security act by GOTer-i
nor Alf MXandon, In his St. Lou
is speech Oct. 81. said that! the
act would place "a tax . burden",
on 'i employes . "throughout their
working lives.", j
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM !
SOS Masonic Temple "
I'll , . v . , , ...
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
i Authorized and approred ,
literature, on Christian
' Science may be read; bor -rowed
or purchased. .
First Church of Christ, .
i I : Scientist! -;t v
Salem, Oregon ' J "
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies,
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skiaand rinary
system i of men and
women. Remedies
i v r -. coaiupiuoai :
ecilinuL f BrthplHc Mi I
sugar diabetes and 1 . - .A
rheumatism. T. T. ZAJs
19 years la twsl-ll -lx
ness4 NaturOpatbic !
physicians. 893 H ' Court St.
Corner Liberty.
Office- opes 8ator
days and .. Tuesdays
- only 10 A.' IT; to J
J P. M 8 P. Bl. to 7.
I pressure and urine
x.D. - charges.
1
m
4 ' , i :
Contrcctb
Held Non-TaIp
Hifr''-y- iiL' -iM
Government Project Un1er
,U. S. Control, Ruling: .
4 41 1 by" Supreme Court' If f !
iflrt ri u', i ?:f r
ni f I l - . f t . t ft i t S;i I f I
-i Profits of out-of-state contract
ors employed on federal projecU
within the state of Oregon are6t
taxable under the state income
taxi law, the state, supreme court
held in two oplnons handed dbwn
Thursday. Both opinions wore
written! by Justice Rand and! re
versed Judge Robert Tucker iof
the j Multnomah; cpunty : circuit
court f ) I h . k m I j'1 j j
One suit was filed by the! day
F Atkinson company, Calif orala
corporation, to enjoin the 'state
tax commission from forcing col
lection of Income tax on i profits
derired i f r o m construction work
on the BonnsTllle dam. ' A
The other suit, filed by Win
ston' j Brothers company and eth
ers, I i Minnesota j contractors; ) in
Tblved Income tax on profits t
sulting ; from reconstruction nd
repair of the south jetty at !the
mouth of the Columbia rlTers.', :
In both lnstancea the contracts
were i entered ' Into! with the fed
"oral! war department. ! 1 rj If I .
The lower conn held for the
state tax commission and declared
that; 1 the contractors were sub
jectito payment lot income, tax1 on
thelri profits. j1 I (. -:'t-Vi-H;j j
iThe supreme court held that
this 1 work wa done on federal
property which gave congress the
exclusive right to legislate is this
connection; . 1 j ! t -7 t Ui h
Plaintiffs contended that it jthj
right; to tax these profits if a' sus
tained it would ; impede and; em
barrass the federal government iln
tho execution of a national tnno-
tlonj !
Walker ktflrxocd
i .
111
; Other opinion: 1. 1 :
In the matter! of estate
ot; Vlr-
glnla! Mlllon, deceased; John i Wit-
nam' Hoehier. appellant, ts: Ci it.
Haas; administrator of the estate
of . Virginia, Milton, appeal if rem
Multnomah county. Suit involving
disposition of estate. Opinion 1 by
Chief Justice Campbell. : Judge
Georgo TaxweH affirmed, 1 ji U J
MI P.! Cox. appellant. tsL'R. R.
Rand and B. P. Potts, doing bupl-
ness as nana Truck use,! appeal
from? Yamhill county. SOU to ,re
CQTer damages. Opinion by: Chief
Justice Campbell. Judge Aril; K.
Walker affirmed,
Hvgh H. EarL State Insurance
Commissioner, t. Rnfns C. Hol
mani and .-others, 'respondentvand
Philip Explosh es I company,.; And
others, appellant. Appeal ! t r o m
Marlon I county. Suit to subject
surety company's deposits to payr
mentfof insurance claims. Opinr
ion ' by Justice Bailey. Decree: of
Jqdge Q. Lwelling affirmed
in paft hod: rerersed In part.!
i Petitions ! for : rehearing I denied
In; Moitzner ts. Cutler and la 'jreht
tion to 1 Harold . w. Johnson ; dis
barmetUTj Hi I I'XlM
Petition for writ of Mandamus
In; state ex rel VTortman ts, JPax-
welLj
Hi 11
Horapebj Sought
As wgitiyes
' iWASHINQTON, Not, 5.1(1;
Edgar Hoover's federal agents
werei: enlisted today in a nation
wide: search tor Representative
John H, Hoeppel lot : California
and;: his: son Charles,! described
as f fugitives from Justice" by
U. S. District Attorney Leslie C.
QarntU ;, - i
Brlea McMahonJ assistant; dt
tornsy general, asked HooTejrtto
sehd his inrestlgators Into : the
manhunt after Garnett reported
court - marshals were unable to
find ! tho Hoeppels for serrlco of
week-old bench warrants tor: their
arrest. ,; , .if Uty jf
. . Both father and 'son are1 want
ed, for commitment to Jail ! for
conspiring to sell ia West Point
appointment of James 'Wi; Ires,
of Baltimore,', for S1000, ' They
were eonricted last I December and
the supreme court recently!1 re-j
xused to review their case, n i i
lumeu iioia i reponem tae:
Hoeppels "are. end hare; been,
Tery definitely fugitives from jas-s
tice.'j!'. - . T I! i j t !i !j t
niiolesalo
4i- - 1
I'd I Bfsl
rices
; II
I
it
"WHYilPAYh'
MORE?" r
:
i. . u Electric Appliances '; ;i
I i.
Refrigerators - Ranges
! Washing IHachines ;
i i Ironera . Vacntiin .
Cleaners and' Circulating
Heaters
"-I ij -r
! i
I
I !
TIRES;&
Pi
tubes!
IJlM
-I ' 1 l-t X
Blaltnomali
- Batteries W
i
5;i Liberal ITerms Ijlll
Richf lei d Service Station
, - ; Phone c96C0 ;; Jlii
; ; Center at Church .
- - SALEM,OBE!:Ul'4
Origin of Gincer
jlo Still Unlaioim
;he origin of cancer will not
je 'known until the biochemistry
Of the living cell ,1s understood,
: this ! week's issue of the state 'de
partment of health bulletin de
clares. The reason for this dec
laration, the bulletin indicates. Is
that "cancer is a disease of the
Uf tag and ceases to exist with the
death ot the host." . ",
rThe bulletin points out that
much progress over earlier at
tempts has been made by the
medical world at arriving at an
understanding of the exact na
ture ot cancer but adds that much
remains to be learned of the rela
tionship of the living cell to vary
ing glandular secretions in which
It; lives before the disease of can
cer i may be fully understood. : t
Eastern Strikers
Win in Two Cases
A iNEW TORK. Not. 5-(-StrIk-Ing
seamen won on two, fronts
today against efforts to bare
theif "sit-down" strike branded
as a ' raeket and as- an "outlaw
strike.? , ; '. .
it j Officials of the International
SeamenV union failed tonight In
aii attempt to hare the central
trades and. labor council of great
er; New- York place the -stamp of
irregularity on the cction ot the
Seamen, led by , Josepr . Curran,
wjo! struck In defiance of the
tinion officers. -;i
Aiplea by Da rid E. Grange, rice
president of the union to the la
bor'! council ' for .support of - the
pftlers opposing the strike was
met'i with a ruling from the pre-,
siding officer. Vice President John
Munholland. that the union
should "settle Its own fights."
Earlier Thomas E. Dewey, spe
cial rackets prosecutor, after con
ferring . with John M. Franklin,
president of the International
Mercantile Marine - company, is
sued a statement i asserting that
Vlt iwas agreed that the matters
IhTolTed are not properly subject
Of Investigation by this office."
llhjX t;- vt ;
ColumLia Shifted
i Iii DiversionTube
il; : 1' , , ' J ' . I
U U' . . .
- - : i
111 GRAND COULEE DAM. Wash.,
With the roar of e cataract, water
of ! the . mighty Columbia river
started today through three flood
tubes In the first diversion of the
Stream ever attempted by man.
(-1 The diversion, which engineers
expect to complete In about four,
months, started at 4:10 p.m.
1 ! The dlrerslou tubes carried the
first flow . through the gigantic
west aide cofferdam, which has
sheltered the principal construc
tion; area since excavation started
twoi years - ago. The tubes are
three feet' fat diameter. - I
j: While the Initial diversion flow
comprised , only; a dribble beside
the river's total volume, if mark
ed 1 the start of what engineers
hay "described - as one of t the
greatest' engineering - feats ever
undertaken by man.
iS 1 1 ' . I
Drunk Driving Charged '
-(')!- '(.. ."'
W. ; P. Dunsmoor, Salem, was
received at the sheriff's off Ice here
Iastmigbt on a -charge of driving
While under the Influence of In
toxicating liquor. He was arrest
ed by state police on the Pacific
highway a, mile north of Salem;
Never let Them Know
tliJ , . i
jHS matter tow mutk yoar back ch
Md rrar nerrca aereaaa, year hasbama,
canaa h in omlj a aw, earn aeva
aadersUnd why rou ara a bar 4 ta lim
wu waek la avary month. .
tilWaa efUa tha hoaermoon azpraaa It
iWracka by tba aaniac toafaa ( I a
itbrwqaarter wlfa. Tha wiaa waaiaa
Tr lata har hoabaad know by ant
T , that ska is a tletlm o( .
Pr iodic pala. l
ti Por tkraa eeaaratiaaa ana we'mas
1 toi Mother haw to o "aatilia
Ihroarh" with 1 Lydla E. Pink ham 'i
VreUbla Campannd. It halpa Vatara
oaa p tha ayatem. thaa laaaanlnr tha
aweasifarta from tha functional eia-
"?tiS. w"lcl1. at andnra la
J5?thr1MU ' UU: Taratas
fuani (irlhaad ta wamanhooa. 8. Pra-'
XE&uTml&WV- PPraahing
i rPoa't ba a nre-oortir"wif. '.V '
Hortgaga Loans
en Modern Ilcmss
Lotcest Rates v
Hawkins &
Roberts V
Inc. .
Mi
lift
H j-
, USE CHINESE HERDS
.! Wheat Others Fafl
CHAKLIK CUAN
j Chinese Herbs
! mniEDnj "
J ' llealing virtae
ha been tested
traadreds " rears.
for' chronic all-'V
mnts, nose, i
tlunoar. &lnnKltic. fc- -
C at arrb, ears, Taa
tstts asthma, chronis cosh,
stjomach. gall stones, coUtia,
constipation,' diabetis, kidneys,
tlatldcr, heart, , blood nerves,
'neuralgia,' rheumatism,- Uth
Hood .prcssare, gland, skin
Sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.' ' - ' r
S. - EL Pong, - years practice
ta China, Herb Special lit,
122 N. Commercial EtM Salem,
Ore. Office hours. 9 to O p. tn.
Canday and Wed. to 10 a.nu
n
Johnson's
-i - if-
Continues
Imif
and
Crowds have taken
advantage of this sale.
Join in with them the
next two days.
" ; -. i
Follow the
. Crowds to
Johnson's
"When Jolinson
stages an event
... .. " " ' 1 , i.
s of this kind there'
- - are no "mark ,
ops' before the
'sale begins! The
. original' priees
V remain the same
- . You buy one
d r e s s at the
' . former price,
pay One Dollar
($1) extra and
, get another dress
in the same price
" range! : -
This Includes
....
Every Dress in
: . the Store
o
Not One Reserved
All Sales Cash
No Approvals or
Refunds .
o.
j II
I! ,
i
'Lactic Ready-to-VTcar
46 STATU ST.
:1
. : .... . .'- i :.
t
1. 'fi