The X7ealher
Cloudy, probably snow.
Wednesday, continued cold;
Max. Temp. Monday 89.1,
Mia. 32.7; rajn .01, river
1.1 fet, cloudy.
Resolve
- To start the new year fcy
subscribing tor The Oregon
Statesman, - Salem's fast
growing morning newspaper,
FOUNDED 1831
EIGHTY -SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 29, 1936
Price Sc; Newsstands 6c
No. 237
GMeini
.Over Tacomsi
: , . O ,
)
I
T
5&
i
i
1
1
!
I"
I
I.
r
CoertHiDmse Plata' s Orffamize
Vote to Hire
Architect By
Contract Plan
.Wish Plans Well Advance
by Time Election Is
Called in 1937 .
Siegmund Named Head
Architect Interviews
Task Is Assigned
1 J f
Decision to employ an architect
by contract rather than to hold
an architectural competition for
the construction of a new court
house was made last night at the
organization meeting of the build
ing committee held at the organiz
ation meeting of the building eom-
m it tee held in the county court
chambers
Judge J. C. Siegmund was elect
ed chairman of the group and
Connell Ward, deputy county
clerk, was selected as secretary.
Cuyler Van Patten, Leroy Hew
lett and John Ramage were ap
pointed as a committee to inter
view architects and report at a
meeting to be held January 7. No
qualifications were adopted by the
committee but it was indicated that
certain prequalifications would be
necessary and that whoever was
awarded the work should name a
Salem architect of his own choos
ing as local representative.
Need for Haste "
Is Cited
The decision to select an archi
tect to work under the building
committee was .made, committee
members explained,' because of the
need of haste In preparing prelim
inary sketches and estimates in
order to submit an application to
the PWA-in an effort to have funds
earmarked for the project. They
also pointed out that in case a
special election is called for tLe
: coming year such plans would
have to well advanced in order to
submit the matter to the voters of
the county for approval.
T It was estimated that competi
tive prize competition would cost
at least $3560 more for the award
ing of runner-up money and hire
jof Judges in making the final
.award.
-4 f The fact that the building
committee would have nothing to
say about the design or nature
of the building also displeased
the committee members.
Desire Design
Matching Capitol
Commissioner Melson and Van
Patten both expressed the belief
that the building should be of
a design' and construction that
would harmonize with the new
statehouse and federal building.
H Other members agreed.
--. Though no definite amount to
spend on the building was de
cided, the group discussed $450,
000 as the probably total cost of
the project. This amount would
How for the cost of the con
' struction. architects fees, furni
ture and fixtures, rental during
the ; period while the old build
ing . was being demolished and
the new one built and all other
incidental items.
Joseph J. Keber suggested the
possibility that the old high
- ? (Turn to page 2. col. 1)-
Mrs. Mary Larson
Dies in Silverton
SILVERTON, Dec. 28. Mary
Tirana. 74. died late Sunday
B.
nieht at her home here. 519 Nor-
' way. Funeral services will proba-
.a-i 1 HTAnn hnt ' hsn tint
V
Jppii aet definitely. Ekman's funer
al home will be in charge.
Mrs. Larson was born 'April 26.
1862, at Qrkedalen, Norway, and
..came to the United States first in
' 1877- She was married at Harvard,
, Wis., to Ben Larson and they re
turned to Norway about 1890, re
maining there for eight years. In
1910 they made their home in Se
attle, but moved soon to Oregon
and lived near Marquam where
Mr. Larson died In 1916. In 1919
Mrs. Larson moved to Silverton.
Children surviving include Mrs.
Sever in Andahl, Seattle; Louis
Larson, Oregon City: Mrs. L P.
Callahan, Silverton; Eric Larson,
Marquam, and Ella Larson. Silver
ton. Nine grandchildren also survive-
Linn Principals Urge
$2400 Fund for County ?
. Nurse, Full-Time Basis
ALBANY, Dec. 28-tf-The
Linn County. Principals'! associa
tion recommended expenditure of
$2400 annually for a full time
county nurse. Under the proposed
arrangements the school ; districts
would contribute $1200, the coun
ty conrt $700 and the county pub
lic health association $500.
Three Prelates Held Possible V
i Successors to Failing Pius XL
I (
I - r- j ' '
f i -VP i,
IV - ' - ' i ; ; - -s i
Cardinal Alesalo Aacalesl i j
4 ArchUop of XapUa jj I r :
- J
if II , ' ,
h" Jr-S.-. fly . : -si
- ' ' - I - ' i ! 'YJ5 k1
7 kh M , if
S: - kJ- - v - - & '.
I Cardinal Marchetti-Salvagglanl 1 j Cardinal PaceUl T i f
Ppnt Vicur General Pepel Secretary of State
These hijh Roman Catholic officials are among the leading candidates
to sneered Pope Pins XI, who yesterday waa reported to have con
ceded that in his weakening condition he "cannot be pope. "It is
better that I die, said the 79-year old pontiff. His paralysis waa
spreading and heart action was uncertain. m
ILrS. Embargo on
Arms is 'Cracked'
Jersey Broker Finds Way
Around Act; Doesn't
Apply, Civil, War
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-(JPy-
The government's "moral embar
go" against shipments of war im
plements to Spain was cracked to
night for the first time since the
revolution there began.
Munitions control board offi
cials of the state department an
nounced they had yielded reluc
tantly to the demands of Robert
Cuae, a Jersey city broker, and is
sued licenses permitting'him to ex
port second-hand airplanes and
aircraft engines valued at $2,777,
000 to the Spanish loyalist govern
ment. The board acted under a provi
sion of the neutrality act which
compels it to issue export licenses
when shipments do not violate ex
isting laws.
Hoping that this "moral embar
go" might yet be maintained un
broken, sources close to the ad
ministration Indicated that the
problem would be laid before con
gress soon in an effort to halt
Cuse's shipment.
Gomez Veto Overridden
HAVANA" Dec. 2 8 - Oft - The
house of representatives today
over-rode by a vote of 115 to 13,
former President Miguel Mariano
Gomez veto of the army's sugar
tax bill, opposition to which cost
him his office. The "veto already
had been over-ridden by the sen
ate. 1
University Women to Give
$1200 Award to Miss Wiley
The $1200 American associa
tion of University Women fellow
ship offered every three years
was awarded yesterday to Miss
Margaret Wiley of Portland, his
torian, according to Dr. Helen
Pearce of i Willamette university,
member of the committee which
met In Portland to select the
winner.
- Miss Dorothy O. Johnson.
Portland, was chosen as alter
nate : and special . consideration
was given by the committee to
two others:
Local Instructors ;
Receive Mention '
Miss Ruth E. Hopson, Eugene,
who taught at Leslie junior high
school here in 1927, 1928, and
1929, and Is now studying the
climates of Oregon; and Mrs.
Edna Jennlson Ellis, Willamette
university graduate and instruct
or, who proposes . to survey the
religions work done among sec
ond generation Japanese in Ore
gon and Washington.
Yesterday's was the fourth
award made by the association In
Congress to Hear
F. D. R. January 6
Neutrality, Relief, Farm
Problems Expected to
Be Major Topics
WASHINGTON, Doc. 2 8 -TV-President
Roosevelt's annual mes
sage to congress, expected by con
gressional leaders to set up sign
posts pointing to major legislative
goals, will be delivered a week
from Wednesday.
Capitol officals today arranged
a Jont sesson of house and sen
ate the afternoon of January 6
for the dual purpose of count
ng the presidential electoral rotes
and hearing the chief executive
deliver his message in person.
Mr. Roosevelt will speak about
2 p. m. (eastern standard time).
His remarks will be broadcast. &
Among the apparent certain
topics are neutrality, relief, crop
nsurance and farm tenancy. Other
possble subjects Include indus
trial control and changing the
constitution.
L. L. Hoy Buried
TILLAMOOK, Dec. 28-flp-Funeral
services were held here
today for Dr. L. L. Hoy, 67, for
mer grand master of the Oregon
I. O. O. F. Dr. Hoy died Christ
mas day.
Youth Lost in Snow
MISSOULA, Mont.. Dec. 28
(JP) Searchers headed into the
snow-covered Lola mountains in
rugged western Montana tonight
in an effort to locate Henry Mohr,
23, believed lost in a blizzard
Sunday on a wood-hauling trip.
Oregon. Previous recipients have
been- Miss Laura Garnjobst, Sa
lem, bacteriologist; Miss Kath
eryn Miller. Portland, lawyer,
and Miss Elaine Williams, Wal
lowa, student of botulism.
The AA.U.W. scholarship. Dr.
Pearce said, is designed to help
women who are far-advanced In
their chosen fields and the Ore
gon division is t he only one of
university , women that gives
such an award. .
Winner to Study -Scepticism
in England
Miss Wiley holds bachelor and
master degrees from Reed col
lege, has studied at Columbia
university," Radcllffe, Cambridge.
Mass and has taught in the
Redmond high school. She is now
studying "scepticism and its
manifestations In literature ' of
17th century ' England."- which
she: proposes to correlate to the
present day. . ' J:
; Miss Johansen, also t Reed
graduate, and holder of a master
of arts degree from University of
(Turn to page 2, coL 1) :
PosseReaches
Wrecked Plane
With 12 Dead
Los Angeles-San Francisco
Airliner Is Mass of '
Twisted Metal
Ship Strikes Peak While
Aiming For Air Field ;
Snow Halts Hunt
BURBANK, Calif., Dec. 28-P)
The twisted and Crumpled
wreckage of a giant airliner,
bearing the bodies of twelve per
sons was reached today by a
posse of ground searchers near
Saugus.
The searchers made their grue
some find after several hours of
tortuous climbing through brush
covered ravines and over the
mountains about 20 miles north
west of here.
The wings of the big twin-motored
Boeing, which disappeared
last night on a trip from San
Francisco to Burbank, lay atop a
ridge on the slops of Oak moun
tain. Passengers, Crew
Crashed in Wreckage
Down In a narrow canyon rest
ed what remained of the plane's
fuselage, the bodies of nine pass
engers and three crew members
crushed within the mass of metal.
United Air Line officials said
that the pilot, Edwin W. Blom,
apparently struck the top of Oak
mountain while trying to reach
an open landing place in the San
Fernando valley Just two miles
away.
Aboard the transport were:
A. L. Markwell, diamond brok
er. Los Angeles; Edward T. Ford,
San Marino, Calif., son of Edward
Ford, president of the Grace
Lines steamship company; Mrs.
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Chilly Hands of
Winter Hit State
State Savings-Loan Case
Being Argued Before
Oregon City Judge
(By the Associated Press
Cold temperatures swept over
Oregon today and high in the
mountain country snow plows bat
tled against drifts.
The last two days brought an
inch of rain to the Rogue river
valley and left Medford whitened
by snow. Although the weather
moderated tonight, the forecast
gave promise of , additional rain
and snow.
Snow depth ranging from six to
14 Inches s covered the southern
Oregon Siskiyou range and the
southern end of the Cascade
mountains. Roads in the district
remained open but chains were
recommended for motorists.
Government Camp
Reports 20 Inches
Reports said there were. 10
Inches of snow at -Government,
Camp near Mt. Hood. At Timber
line five feet hit the ground. The
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Capitol Art to
Be Talked Today
The state capitol reconstruction
commission will meet in Portland
today. A report of the subcommit
tee, Dr. E. C. Dalton and R. W.
Sawyer, en the art work will be
heard.
The subcommltteemen visited
Washington where they obtained
rfrom Secretary Ickes permission
to award commissions to artists
without competitive " bids. They
conferred In New York with Fran
cis Keally, architect, and with
artists recommended for the work.
- Immediate art work Includes
sculpturing of the figure in he
roic size to top the central tower
and painting of murals on the
walls of the rotunda.
The commission will give final
consideration to alternates in the
Hammond contract for the build
ing; and adopt Its report for pres
entation to the governor and legislature-
- . . i . - ,v
-Pipe OU Past Dam Y
THE DALLES. Dec tt-iJPr-
Boat operators are .considering
plan to pipe oil and gasoline a
round Bonneville dam, relavlng
the fuel between steamers. The
ship locks at the dam may be
closed from -January 16 to com
plete the huge project by the end
of the year.
Teachers Plan
Law Proposals
At State Meet
7 - Point Program With
. ' Retirement Scheme at
Top Gains Favor
Rex Putnam of Albany Is
Spokesman; Heppner
Woman President
PORTLAND, Dec. 28-fls)-A
seven-point legislative program,
Including , a retirement plan,
gained support of the represent
ative council of the Oregon State
Teachers' association at its , 37 th
annual convention here today.
The program presented by Rex
Putnam, superintendent of school
at Albany, will be offered for
consideration at the January ses
sion of the legislature.
Lucy E. Rodgers of Heppner,
Morrow county school superin
tendent, automatically became
president of the association. H.
R. Goold, Eugene superintendent,
won the vice-presidency.
The retirement plan, regarded
by many as the most vital busi
ness of the session, topped the
list. Other points included:
Aid for Bandon
Schools Suggested
Severance tax on oils and min
erals for school use; state ap
propriation for maintenance of
Bandon schools temporarily;
equalization of educational" op
portunities, through state coop
eration;, making the state sup
erintendent of public instruction
a member of the state land
board; increasing state board of
education to seven members and
authorize it to formulate rules
and regulations involving certifi
cation of teachers; asking the
legislature,- to memorialise con
gress td'pass'tne Harris-Fletcher
bill providing support of schools
without federal supervision.
The resolution committee, di
rected by Lynn A. Parr of Marsh
field, recommended "freedom of
teaching and full opportunity to
present differing points of view
on any and all! questions or , Is
sues of public i Interest."
The proposed! retirement fund
would bring teachers a mini
mum of $300 annually. Both
teachers and the state , would
contribute. It was estimated
$18,000 would be required for
the first year and from $2000
to $3000 each year following.
France, England
Eye Hitler Move
Nazi Gunboats Ordered to
Convoy German Ships
In Bay of Biscay
PARIS, Dec. 28-ff)-France
and Great Britain will accept no
"stalling" from Adolph Hitler on
their demand for strict German
non-intervention in Spain, foreign
office officials aald today.
- These officials said in an answer
to the Franco-British note on Ger
man volunteer enlistments in Fas
cist Spain were not coming "in a
very few days the two nations
will consult to "determine steps'
necessary to assure German neu
trality. .
T.rwnr ree. 28-UPY-Officlai
Britain considered tonight a plan
m .1 . 1 I.a
lor a o-power utu yiuui in wu-
late bloody Spain.
Such a patrol to be malntaned
by England, Franco, Germany,
Italy. Portugal and Russia,
would replace all present neu
trality efforts and "really keep
volunteers and arms off the Den-
ins n la, informed sources said.
Warships of the patrol would
exchange officers to guarantee Im
partiality, tfiey added.
BERLIN, Dec. ,28-C!p)-NaiI
Germany ordered torpedo boat
convoys for her Bay of Biscay
shipping today, and let Europe
know she is not. to be stampeded
into a clear-cut decision on her
helping hand in Fascist Spain.
Snow Yields Body r
Of frozen Youth
MISSOULA, MonC Dec. ll-m
Deputy sheriff Ray Phillips re
turned here early today and .an
nounced that he had found the
frozen body of Henry Mohr, 23,
w.ho was lost . in the blizzard-
swept Lolo mountains Sunday.'
Phillips said Mohrs body lay
huddled against a log In scrub
timber lands, about 12 mles from
the place he became separated
from his brother-in-law, ;K. M.
HJh
ayer, whlle' the two were on a
wood cutting expedition, v
The deputy expressed the opin
ion Mohr had fallen . from ex-,
haustlon while trying , to reach
shelter during a snowstorm in the
mountain country wheh was an-
fa mil at to him. T v-
24-Hour Period Passes With
Abductor tfJTen-Y ear-Old
Ma B rom
w ' w - a
gent
Action Stops
Other Efforts
Pdlice Guards Withdrawn
: and Hunt in Ravine
' Is Called Off
Express Fear Open Search
,, Alight Bring Harm to
Abdncted Child
TACOMA, Dec. 29-JP)-3i!Ttt-ment
of justice agents have
brought action in the search for
kidnapped Charles Matt son, 10.
to an almost complete stop.
The agents, assuming fqll
charge of the abduction Investiga
tion, directed Dr. W. W. Mattson,
father of the missing boy, to
make no effort today toward j a
contact with the kidnapper until
told to do so. The agents, oper
ating under C. C. Spears of Port
land had stopped a projected
search of a ravine nearby protest
ing the kidnapper might kill his
captive if he had' the boy hidden
there and, heard pursuers ap
proaching. I
At dusk, the city policemen,
guarding the Mattson mansion,
were withdrawn. Most of the
prowl cars,' foot police and pri
vate boats which had been search
ing the Tacoma area for signs bf
the kidnapper also ceased their
activities.
The justice agents, with thejir
usual taciturnity, offered no ex
planation of the sudden cessa
tion of activities.
Astorian Out and
In AgainSeiialor
Franciscovich Resigns, Is
Promptly Reappointed
Notary Point Up
For a few minutes Monda;
Frank M. Franciscovich was the
ex-Senator ! from Clatsop county,
and after that he was the senator
and probable president of the
senate again. j
Attorney General Van Winkle
held that Franciscovich was in
eligible to serve as state senator
because he had acted as counsel
for the liquidation of a bank un
der the state banking department
and had received compensation
from the state.
Immediately upon receiving the
attorney general's opinion Secre
tary of State Earl Snell notified
the Clatsop county court that a
vacancy existed and that an ap
pointment must be made. Word
came back that Franciscovich
had" been appointed. The opinion
hkd been requested by the Clatsdp
county senator.
Says Had Advice
Poet Not Jeopardised
"I was surprised, at the ruling
of the attorney general," Fran
ciscovich said, "which reversed
an oral opinion I received in 1935
when I was offered the appoint
ment as counsel. for liquidation
of the Astoria Savings bank." j
(Turn to page 2, col. 8) .
federal A
Elderly Man, tfoman Struck,
Badly Injured by Cars Here
1
Two elderly persons were In S
lem hospitals yesterday with se
vere, leg fractures as the result of
automobile - pedestrian ' accidents
Sunday and Monday. '
tin. Alice Dixon, about' 20, of
Mebama and, Fred W. Jobelman,
75, long-time Salem resident, were
the victims.
Claims Stopped
Car Onicklr
Mrs. Dixon, who Is hard or hear
ing, was struck by a car driven bjr
Claude A.Kells, secretary of the
Salem T. M.-C. A while she was
crossing State street at the Church
street intersection yesterday.
Struck by the bumper of the Kella
car the received a fracture of the
left leg below the knee. Kells, whd
stated he stopped his ear within 4
foot or two, took her to Salem Gen
eral hospital. ' I
Stating that his speed waa less
than 12 miles per hour, Kells said
that he saw the woman crossing
the street and thought there was
plenty-of clearance but that the
woman apparently hesitated and
turned back. i
Jobelman waa struck at the east
approach of the Marlon-Polk coun
ty bridge Sunday night by a car
Washington's
Kidnap Law Is
Most Severd
TACOMA, Dec. 2SP
The Washington state .. kid
naping law Is one of the
most drastic ' measures
against the crime to be fonnd
in the country. -
The kidnaper of 10-y ear
old Charles Mattson faces
death by hanging if he is ap
prehended, tried and convict
ed under the state law.
The law, more severe than
the widely-publicized Lind
bergh law, federal statute
against kidnaping, was ad
opted during the extraordin
ary state legislative session
of 1033.
Gun Brandished,
Portland Suspect
Elderly Alan Ordered Away
From Sleeping Boy in
Tan Automobile
PORTLAND, Dec. 28-(5-DT
Harrison, 87, reported to police
tonight a roughly dressed man
flourished a gun and ordered him
away from an automobile where
a boy slept on the rear seat.
Harrison said he aproached the
man, who was tinkering with the
motor of a tan sedan (Chevrolet)
on Ladd avenue in East Portland.
The stranger appeared about 28
years old, of stocky build and
wore tan overalls, a blue tipper
blazer and a dark cap. A beard of
three or four days covered his
face.
He asked the direction to the
Columbia River highway and then
ordered Harrison to "beat it.
Harrison said the boy In the back
aparently was about 10 years old.
Harrison, who said he knew
nothing. about the Charles Matt
son abduction at Tacoma until
he told the police of the Ladd
avenue Incident, reported he
paused a block away and watched
the man get Into the car and drive
eastward.
Suit Against 1st
National Opened
Snow Falls on Mt. Hood
And Medford; Roads
Open But Frosty
OREGON CITY, Dec. 28Hff-
suit on a claim ror 130.000.
brought by the State Savings and
Loan association of Salem against
the First National bank, also of
that city, got .under way in cir
cuit court here today, with Judge
Earl C. Latourette presiding. The
trial is -expected to continue' for
two-more days.
Case Transferred
By Agreement
- The case was filed In Marlon
county hut was transferred 1 to
Judge Latourette's court here by
agrement of attorneys for the liti
gants. Testimony waa given today
by four witnesses and was the
main lndentificatlon of records.
letters and other documentary
evidence. Those on the stand were
C.I C, Bryant, receiver for the
First National bank In Salem ;
Herbert W. Gordon. Portland.
receiver for the Guardian Bulld-
I (Turn to page 2, col. 3) .
1 driven by Peter Stevens, 20S Pe
terson street. West Salem. Both of
Jobelman's legs were fractured.
Driver Faces
Hit-Run Charge i;
Stevens, who claimed he did not
know he struck Jobelman, failed
to stop and was followed to his
home by a taxi-driver who witness
ed the accident. Salem police later
arrested Stevens on a hit-and-run
driving charge.
Jobelman was reported last
night as. being uncomfortable but
in good condition.
Injured Saturday night In a col
lision between cars driven by A. J.
Ramsay, Rlckreall, and Mrs. C. L.
Beach, Albany, at Capitol and
Chemeketa streets were Mrs. A. J.
Ramsay and Pearl Beach, 14.
Minor accidental reported over
the weekend were: .W.- C. Schaf er,
Aumsvllle. and an unidentified
driver, in the alley behind the Co
lumbia market; Julius Marx, Rick
reall. and Frank LOuglary, Mon
mouth, In the 200 block on North
Commercial street; E. D. Tlerren,
3ft: Mission, and an unidentified
driver, at Center and High: Sylvia
Mattson, Glendora apartments,
(Turn to page 2, coL 2)
Contacts Not
Made, Father
Of Lad Avers
Says Stalemate Readied ;
; Note . Unintelligible
' in Some Parts
Unsigned Message Seeks
$28,000 From Tacoma
Medical Man
TACOMA, Dec. 28-WVTbe 2
hour mark passed tonight without
the kidnaper of 10 -year -old
Charles Mattson keeping his ransom-note
promise of inserting a
want-ad in a Seattle newspaper to
get In touch with the youth's weal
thy parents.
The note, which read so clum
sily that parts were unintelligible,
announced that the- writer would
insert the want-ad as a means of
getting In touch with Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Mattson, parents of
Charles, but did not set a specific .
date. It demanded $28,000.
Ad Isn't Seen -
In Seattle Papers
The advertisement did not ap
pear today or tonight in any -of
Seattle's three newspapers.
It . was learned the note was
neither addressed nor signed "and
contained nothing directly appli
cable to Charles and therefore
might have been intended origin
ally for any one of half a doien
equally well-to-do families In the '
Mattson neighborhood.
The ransom note text was still
guarded by police. The note was
printed, apparently with toy
printing press, on both ' sides of
a single piece of course white pa
per. Dr. Mattson announced tonight
the search for 'his kidnaped son,
CLarles, 10, had reached an ab
solur stalemate.
"I haven't made any contacts,
he said. "Things are just as tney
were when that man (the kidnap
er) left with Charles."
"There Is no announcement we
can make now," he continued,
"things are at an absolute stale
mate. I'm primarily interested in
getting that boy back, and we
can't say anything now. I want
to do whatever will aid in getting
him back."
Hays Boy in
Good Health
Dr. Mattson said his son was In
reasonably good, health when be
was abducted from the living room
of the family home Sunday night
but had Just recovered from a bad
cold.
Dr. Mattson made his statements
in an exclusive Interview with the
Tacoma Ledger and the Associa
tion Press at 6:45 p. m., while fed
eral, state and city officers follow
ed a trio of vague clues to Charles
possible whereabouts. -.
These clues included a surges
tlon Charles, smlllngj youngest son
of. the prominent physician and
surgeon; might have been abducted
(Turn to page 2, eoL 4)
State Hospital Fugitive
Caught at Corvallis But
. Tries Getatcay Via River
CORVALLIS, Dee. 28.-()--Chester
M. Young, fugitive from
the state mental hospital at Fa
lem since Saturday, was taken
here this afternoon by SherlXf
M. Harper and Deputy. Sheriff
Carl Scbloeman.
- The Officers nnraniut
when they spotted him on a Cor
vallis street. He ran to the Will
amette river and leaped Into the
water.
He surrendered after a few
minutes in the chilly stream.
Tounr waa mm m Ho A -
. V us
this county, ,
To Publish
New Capitol
Floor Plans
First publication of the
revteed floor plans f new
state capitol will bo made
In the. New Tear edition
of The Statesman. The pre
' l'minary plans were exten
alvely revised; the fourth
floor space utilized, dear
pictures of the new plana
will be published.
This Is Just one of the
any pictorial feature f
the ! Progress New Tear's
Edition of The- State man,
out January JL
Place order now for
extra copies.