The OREGON" STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 1, 1938
PAGE THREE
Local News
- Park . Home. Has Fire Fire,
which broke out around the fur
nace In the basement of the house
af 410 South 24th street, owned
by the late William E. Park of
the Willamette hatchery, did con
siderable damage before being ex
tinguished by firemen from the
central fire ,: station yesterday
Mnminv - SmnVp firemen said.
did the most damage probably
necessitating rejinishing of the
entire first floor. Much of the
damage was caused also, accord
ing to firemen, because It was
necessary to tear out wall boards
and 5 woodwork to get to the
flames.
I.uta florist. 1 2T6 N Mb Pb 5
Road Bids Opening Set B i d 8
for road and bridge pro jectsag
gregating a cost of more than
$700,000 will be opened at a meet
ing of the state highway commis
sion to be held in Portland Thurs
day and Friday, February 17 and
18, R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer announced. Distribution
of federal aid funds for secondary
highways also will be discussed.
Representatives of a number of
county courts will attend the ses
sion and outline their proposed
projects under the federal pro
gram. Re-Roof Now Elfstrom. 50
- Rules . on . Antelope Hunt In
case the state game commission
fixes a certain date for receiving
applications to hunt antelope, and
these permits are limited to 300.
it would be up to the commission
to devise means for their distribu
tion,1 provided more than 300 were
received. Attorney General Van
Winkle ruled yesterday- The com
mission asked if It would be law
ful to grant the permits by draw
ing. The , special antelope season
was authorized at a recent meeting
of the' game commission.
Health Schedule The Marlon
county department of health is ,
scheduling pre-school and infant
examinations "at Silverton this
afternoon. Tuberculin tests will
"be given at the Englewood grade
school Wednesday ; morning end
in tin oftsrnnnn school examina
tions will be given at-the-health
office.' A pre-school clinic will be
held at the department Thursday
morning and immunizations, vac
cinations and tuberculin tests are
scheduled for Saturday morning.
Front Troop .Formed A new
Boy Scout troop at Sweet Home
sponsored by the Sweet Home
: chamber of . commerce - nas oeeu
organized in the Cascade Area
council, of Boy Scouts. Seven boys
were registered and it will be
known as troop 31. Curtis Bird
sail will serve as scoutmaster.
Asa Smith will be chairman of
the troor. committee and commit
teemen will . include J. H. Mc
Glothern and George Hartzell.
Obituary
'-. Thomas
Ka.tberine Schaefer Thomas.' ;
S3, at the residence,' 904 South
20th street, January 28. .Sur
vived by children, Mary E. Thom-
Detroit, Mich., Harry S. and
Marvin -B. Thomas and Mrs. Her
man K. Long. all of Salem. Ed
ward S. of Royalties, Alberta,
Canada, Raymond P. of Carrot
Creek, Alberta, Canada; sixteen
grandchildren and seven great
'.ronrirhildren survive as do two
sisters in Indiana. Services will be
-hM from the Walker & Howell
Lnral home chapel Tuesday
i; at 2 D.m.. with Rev,
L. E. Nlermeyer officiating. In
terment Belcrest Memorial park.
k.ciiuh
At the residence, itouie ,
lera, January 31, cnaries,AuuiBW
- - . J
skelton. aged 21 years, bon oi
. - a. TJ Pl.1 ah
Mr. and Mrs. unesier r. ohUu
of Salem, brotner 01 tiarry uujiney .win spena two or tnree
George Skelton of Wallace, ldano,
Rnbv Skelton 01 canton, niua,
Ernest. Catherine, Mary,-Bertha
and Ella Skelton, all of Salem,
Funeral services will be held from
the W. T. Rlgdon company chapel
Tuesday. February 1, at 2 p. m,
Committal services City View cem
etery. Rev. D. A. Cohagen win
officiate.
Stuart
Clarence E. Stuart, at the resi-
H price. 1610 Waller street." Jan
uary 30. Survived by widow,
Blanche Stuart of Salem; two
daughters in the middlewest; a
brother and sister. Services will
be held from the Terwiinger u
neral Tome Wednesday at 2 p. m.;
Rev. Mr. Weston oitictaung. ton-
eluding services will be under di-
ruction of Chemeketa lodge, lOOK.
Sowers
A tnA residence. ' X2oo UrUaU
. S A 9
wav Abraham Sowers, 77 years.
Cnrvlved bV WidOW JjUIa; jq
... . j v,w .
ons Alireu anu misar, uuw
J-.,,.' ranpral announce-
Funeral Home.
Munsrer
George M. Munger, 65, at a
local hospiUl January -31. Sur
vived by widow. Mabel Plunger
of Portland; daughter, Mrs. Ches
ter Powell otlewtatontwoMM.
Lyman and Paul Munger, both of
Portland; two sisters, Mrs. .George
Black of Ottowa, Can., and Mrs.
Belle Riggle of Los Angeles,
Calif. Funeral services from the
chanel of the Clou gh-Barrick com
pany Wednesday, February 2, at
2 d. m. interment ai aii. v-resi
Abbey mausoleum,
Dowelr-
Jnbn F. Dowell. 59, at veterans
"1P'. "Omenta later from
n.Mand J nnnirT a I .
X uucix
the Clough-Barrick company. .
During January concluding
rites were held at the Mt, Crest
Abbey Mausoleum & Crematoria
tor the following:
Walter T. Johnson
Harriet A. Kreamer
Mary Jane Stimson
May A. Sorensen
Alden Klrby
Isaac Robertson
Flora M. Porter
Charles Gossett
Emma Lydia Sandos
Brief;
Coming Events
Feb. 1 to 3 State conven
tion" of Holiness association.
Evangelical church at Marion
and Summer.
Feb. 2 Fellowship .dinner,
Englewood United Brethren
church, 8:30 p. m.; Rev. Rob
ert A. Hutchinson, speaker.
Detroit Firm Files Articles of
co-partnership of the Fern Min
ing company of Detroit, dated Oc
tober, 1936, were filed et the
county clerk's "office ' yesterday.
The partners are Gustav A. Sun
blad, president; Myron C. Good
man, vice-president for two years,
and George L. Sherman, secretary-treasurer
for two years. The
articles provide that prnblad, who
has contributed valuable prop
erties to the partnership, shall
receive all profits up to $200 a
month and pay income above that
sum to the other two partners
after a sinking fund has been
established. Capital stock con
sists of three shares of f 5 each.
Your Valentine won't forget you
if yoor send your photograph. Cyn
Cronlse Studio, 1st Nat'l. Bank
Bids.
Xew Evidence Reported New
evidence indicating possibility of
concurrent negligence upon the
part of a third person has been
found in the local damage ac
tions of Nendel vs. Myers, accord
ing to a letter received by the
county clerk here from James H.
Green, Klamath Falls attorney.
The two suits have been dismissed
as to T. Gaither, originally a sec
ond defendant in each. Green also
wrote that Carson & Carson had
withdrawn from the actions and
Johu Ebinger had been named
substitute attorney. The cases are
set for trial this month.
Thompson to Undergo Opera
tionThe doctor treating Walt
Thompson, veteran city police of
ficer, who became ill Saturday and
was taken to the Deaconess hos
pital, last night said his patient
was "very sick." and that while
there was no immediate danger,
his ailment was of a nature that
it "might cause trouble at any
time." Surgery will be resorted to,
the doctor said, as soon as the
condition of the patient will war
rant It, probably in the next three
days.
Closing out odd lots of yarn at
cost. Margaret's Baby Shop, 423
Court.
Voters Not Registered The
state department Monday issued
a warning that approximately
100,000 Oregonians who think
they are registered to vote are
not registered for the reason that
names of persons who have not
voted for the past two elections
have been dropped from the rolls.
In November, 1936, there were
553,932. registered voters, com
pared to 434,338 in October,
1937. The latest count showed
234,769 republicans and 199,569 I
democrats.
Volunteers Meet The volunteer
members of the YMCA office force
held a short meeting at the Y
last night. Presiding was Bobby
Sederstrom, president. Other offi
cers of the organization include
Leonard Lacey, vice
president,
rer Mem-
and David Scott, treasurer.
bers include Evan Boise, Roger
Smith. Sam McCrae, Aubrey Holt,
Bill Ransom, Alan Robertson,
Wilmer Richey and Stuart Sharp
neck. Savings are Insured to $5,000
with the Salem Federal.
: I . . v-m rw M A
1 wiianon i'ian atiu a uie
1 Budget director Wallace s. Whar-
T"
ton ana wrs. wnarton wiu leave
here Wednesday for San Francisco
I . f
m otner cauiornia pomis wnere
weeks. This Is Mr. Wharton's first
vacation since ne assumea tne au-
ties of state budget director early
in the Martin administration.
.i,' i.,m-
Utility Commissioner N. G. Wal-
lace, who has been in ill health
for some time, left Monday for
an unannounced desti nation
where he will enjoy a complete
rest. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wallace. The length of
Judge Wallace's absence will de
pend upon his-condition.
'Adopt Conference Themes
Educational and vocational guid
ance, world affairs, social hy-
giene and crime were the four
subiects adooted for the Older
Boys conference, scheduled to be
heia jn Salem March 25-26, by
the erouo of nrinciDals and high
school students who met at thej
local YMCA Sunday.
I
I
rower .nan to laik-rt-aurin
i uiuiau, a uwu ,An;i icutcu ih iu-
vatft anil nnhlir. ltrtp nnwpr nn.
1 r
erations, will spea!: to the Salem
' "O """" '
Am ap aii
RTstpn tiea fniiDmint. Tha i -
dress was arranged for by W. R.
Newmyer, who is program chair-
man f rtv ia sliiK fnr lPoh r 11 a rr
.V. ..W S. . U S. s- "J.
. . , ,
Elect Officers George Schrei -
ber was elected president the
freshman class at Willamette uni-
versity at the semi-annual elec -
tions held yesterday morning.
Other officers are Frances Feld-
ham, vice-president; Doris Brown,
secretary; Fred Bernau, treas-
urer.
i-.. .'. tit.mi,
Gagnong, Klamath Falls, Monday
van annnintett k'lomilh .nnntf
attorney for the World War vet-
" mr mr
erans state aid commission to
?cce? E. VanVactor. who re-
I urilML
Attend Grant Rites Justices of
the state supreme court will at
tend the funeral services of the
late Frank Grant, Portland city
attorney,, this afternoon. Mr
Gr-t died in Portland early Sun
day. after a three weeks' illness,
Rirtha :
Coates To Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
nnn k. foates. l urner. a son.
Jame Ensrene. born January 22 at
'the Salem General hospital. ,
Vernon Wilcox la Play A lead
ing part In Shakespeare's rollick
ing comedy,-"The Merry Wivea of
Windsor" has been given Vernon
Wilcox, Salem, for Brig him
Young university's presentation of
the famous play February 17 and
18, according to word reaching
here. Wilcox is a Junior In the col
lege of fine arts there.
Dakotaa Visiting J. N. Nobles
of Big Stone, S. D., is visiting at
the home of J. C. Sandes. Nobles
is a retired station agent of the
CM & St. P for which he worked
for 49 years. He plans on leaving
here to visit Bremerton, Wash.;
where he will spend the rest of
the winter.
Lewis Flies. Ixjrtslatare
George R. Lewis, Pendleton, yes
terday filed with the secretary of
state for the office of state senator
in the legislature for the 19th sen
atorial district, comprising Mor
row, Union and Umatilla counties.
Lewis 1 a democrat.
HI-V Dines at Y The Leslie
Hi-Y club dined at the YMCA last
night and were addressed by
members of the high schoci facul
ty in regard to what junior high
scnooi siuaenis nave 10 100a lor-
ward to upon their matriculation
into me mgner insuiuuon.
Club No. 12 ToniehtTonight
at 7:30 o'clock there will be the!
reeular meetine of Townsend club
No. 12, In "Wesley hall at Jeffer
son and Hood street. William Mc-
Kinney, president of the club, in
vites the public to enjoy a pro
gram and refreshments.
Micbclbrook Registers Herb-
ert Mlchelbrook registered as his
assumed Dusmess name Beaver i
State Land company yesterday at
County Clerk Boyer's office. The
business is located at Bethany
corner and Mt. Angel road.
nr t, ta tati,r.A n
ankle In a fall last Friday, both
she and Mr. Bayne were confined
to their home at 414 Bellevue
the latter having become ill Wed-
nesday. I.
Hollywood Club Meets The I
Hollywood club will meet tonight J of the ex-convict upon them. Re
at 6:45 o'clock at the Black and jected by society, many of them
White restaurant. Prof. Herman I
Clark of Willamette university I
will address the group on. the sub- I
Ject "Geology of Oregon."
, c"i . v.
Play at Heights Salem Heights
Townsend club will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the community hall.
The play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
Kn ta Tn V nVi ' warlll hA nrainittod
IV" . ,, ; , "
The public is invited.
Kubin Improving Gerald Ku-
bin, who underwent an operation
at the Salem general hospital, is
reported to be making slow im-j
provement.
J. Trick, 581 North Church, was
arrested by city officers yester-
day and charged with violation successful paroles; stricter super
of the basic speed rule. vision under direction of E. M.
Extinguish Fine Fire Firemen
were called to 764. South Com-
mercial street Sunday to put out
a cnimney tire.
Club .Xo. 4 to Meet Townsend
club No. 4 will meet at Highland
school tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
lRiglit-of-Way for
Highway Disputed
n , , . , . , , ,
Columbia S High and lOW
Water Marks Basis of
Ownership Debate
Litigation Involving the title to
T!af PrPe"y required by tne state
mgnway commission ior construe-
iion 01 me proposed water grade
I 1 1 1 1 . 1 X I
muiuum river uiKuwav . net. ween
Joason ana rroutaaie, loomed
I - - !
uere m onaay. i .
Ownershln and control of th
I
iana lying betwovn ordinary high
1 and ordinary low water mark is
the basis pt dispute.
Tho ,tat iiirhnr ontnmi..:nn
contends that upon admission into
tha union the Btate of Oregon be-
came the owner in its sovereign
capacity of the beds of 11 navi-
gable streams and of the land
between the ordinary high and
low water mark and of all tide
lands over which the tide ebbs
and flows.
Land Owners Disagree
Acting upon this assumption,
the commission requested the
state land board to transfer to it
for highway purposes all of the
: land between ordinary high and
ordinary low water mark along
the Columbia river highway be-
tween Dodson and Troutdale
nica me Doara naa .noi pre-
viously disposed or.
tpiand owners irom wnom tne
niSnwy commission must acquire
certain acreages tor ngni-or way
nfvA.na .i . n , V. s , .h. . A n-
liuijiuosaj luuicuu i.ua .uci i w -
ersnip extends to ordinary low
naicr uiai& auu uciue iuc; tuiiu
I a Tallin for 'tTioir tirniwrlT.
1 --
Port Plan Complicates
I v.aaeaaa.a, ai k,u, a.va uvivu
A a AM pi,w
1 rivor hirhv tin .vtenA fmm tho
Port of Portland to Cascade Locks,
j has added to the complications.
I tiiv( Anntonila iliat linilAi f Vi a
I " LWiillUUU V U . US.S.MS
i taws ui iu BLte euca port uis -
j trict( T)ieD created, would have
I x . . ji
ownership of the bed of the river
ad tlTe land Ketween ordinary
lv.,., j PHjnrv inw wat.rllem. The cootie drum corns, un
mark eTetl to the eiclnsion of the
st,te hiEhwav commission-
Attornev J. M. Devers of the
state highway department is now
preparing a petition under the
I declaratory Judgments act for the
Purpose of bringing the matter
lnio couri. lor an uiuinaie uecisiun
by the supreme court.
Rev. R. Hutchinson
Will Be Speaker
; Rev. Robert .. A. Hutchinson.
pastor of the First Congregational
church, will be guest speaker at
a community covered dish fellow-
Englewood United Brethren
ninii ii iiiiirr in iih fi in M i .in n
church Wednesday nieht at 6:30
o'clock. Several vocal and instru-
mental musical number will be posed of uien banders, snin reaa
I .1 V . 1 , I rttmA Vw
I Riven.
I The Englewood UB castor. Rev.
'0. E, Foster, will preside.
Parole Needs
Being Studied
Gosslin Explains Problem
r and Tells of Interim
Committee's Work
Needed reforms in Oregon's
parole and probation system will
be brought before the next legis
lature by a commission appointed
by Governor Charles H. Martin. It
was stated by W. L. Gosslin, mem
ber of the parole board, in an ad
dress at the Salem chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday noon.
Members of that commission
are Justices J. O. Bailey, George
Rossman and Hall S. Lusk of the
state supreme court; Circuit
Judges James T. Brand and Ar
thur D. Hay; Earl Nott. president
of the district attorneys' associa
tion; Lotus Langley, chairman of
the state probation association.
Oscar Hayter, chairman of the
board of governors of the Oregon
- t - - va. RoTiatn, pwt M
Duncan and Rep. Ray Alber.
chairmen of the judiciary commit-
tees of the 1937 legislature
Gosslin's talk was obviously an
answer to statements made under
the same asupices recently by
Ralph E. Moody, assistant attorney-general,
but the speaker
made no references to Moody, who
was prevented by illness from at
tending, nor to Moody's attack on
the parole board's proposals for
reform which were rejected by the
state senate a year ago.
. M.t win cmnn
The mlsLl thine- t m.m.
Uer , -ftmiAl.tinn with th T,mi
nroblem u that f th 104R r.
oners who were in the Oregon
penitentiary Monday, 926 will be
"Jf"4 D,p.oa ML7 sooner or
W"' UUDD"" " U1 otuer,
.rt.und-r f "tence, nd
uuo " ittcm8 oeBltt
" prisoners serve their full
I ierm, iney ieave wim a prison-
made suit and 15, with the stamp
turn to crime as their only way of
making a living and soon return
to the penitentiary, Gosslin said.
He declared it would be much
wiser to parole as many of these
m. - nn-Bihi r h .
der the superTi8ion of a parole of.
lceri He advocated employing six
parole BupervIsors so that this
. ....
worx coum be done adequately.
att APromnii,hmont.
Declaring that credit for the
present parole board's achieve
ments belongs to the governor,
Gosslin enumerated 11 accomp-
lishients:
Reduction by one-third in num-
ber of paroles recommended, re
suiting in a greater percentage of
uuny, parole omcer; enactment
In 1935 of a law permitting em-
ployment of psrolees on public
works, which U being carried out
successfully in state forest ramos:
utilization or a 1925 law permit
ting transfer of convicts under age
20 to the boys' training school:
more intelligent handling of sex
offenders cases with the aid of
the board of eugenics; education
within the prison through state
library reading courses; improve
ment in methods of obtaining in
formation about parole appli
cants; organization of the West-
O 1. 1. V- 1 a ..
lies 1 aroie na ooauon
association; cooperation in super-
vision of parolees who enter near
by states; - the "goodtime" act
with which, however, he said he
was not satisfied; obtaining state
wide attention for the need of an
improved narole svstem
Governor Martin spoke briefly.
praising ti Humanitarian view-
D0int of his Drederessor. Governor
i vfaiai- hut ofotmr v;
nart. ho HtHn't haiioo n V9,ii7
I a"" P V mt J'VsABV.TV n u J 1 1 11 9
sympathy on criminals. He sud-
.
cles enunciated by Gosslin, from
the viewpoint of the welfare of
the law-abiding citizenry
Cooties Initiated
In big "Scratch"
Seven "Nits" Incubated to
Maturity at Silverton
Function of VFW
Seven "nits" were put through
the process? of incubation and ex
alted to the full-fledged degree
1 of "Cootie" at the big "scratch"
held at Silverton by Carry On
puntent No. fi of Sal tho hmv
or degree of the Veterans of Fo-
1 j Wars. The initiator cere-
I . "
monies were carried out In the
presence Of cooties of Salem and
Silverton, with the degree team
of Portland Puptent No. 1 of
Portland putting on the "work."
I a a, .1 J .
1 vuuicui ureaiueu,
I 8lstea Seam Squirrel Rex Wil
liams of Portland No. 1 and the
wrecking crew.
The work was put on under
I ine luiwrTisinn or xnirTTi I'nun-
,
i ,, ' .
J c'Iman Barney Barber of district
-No- Supreme Dei
"Pector George Malstrom
10 ana supreme uepuiy in-
of Sa-
der the leadership of Lloyd A.
Lee and direction of Drum Ma-
Jor Kitimiller, turned out in good
force and furnished music for the
I occasion.
r . Active Tear Planned
The state cootie organization
i ywiuiuj bucuuuub vuVai6u
for the year 1938, coming. to a
climax during the 1938 VFW Btate
department encampment sched-nled-for
Salem July 9 to 13, In
clusive.
Those who were given the de
grees at Silverton "scratch" were:
Lloyd A. Lee of Salem; L. A.
Standard and Elmer Johnson of
Silverton; George Craig, L. A.
Stlbblns, Hy Manning and P. F.
Sherman of Portland, the latter
Uklng only the third degree. The
wrecking crew of Portland imo. i
wnicn put on tne wora, was coiu-
I er. ana L,iaiu aaarnu, usuu
I berg. Bill Newell and Ernest
'Brunke.
Shanghai Publishing House Left
v. : .v 1 r: ) hr , :
JC' ' - - 1 '' ' -
J -' r . Ti " Ti v , s
js- t;.1; ! - , ' I" 4rrU4'i- J
1 ' "i AX 1 ?s.ft-.'-V
Left in ruins, this building, once the home of the C ommercial Press In Shanghai, la shown ma it appears
after tierce bombing and sbeUfire which raked the city daring the last several months. The Com
mercial Press was Shanghai's largest publishing house and Is located in the Chapel sector of the
Oriental metropolis. IIN photo.
Elderly Prisoner
Is Given Release
Own Recognizance; Alan
of 82 Faces Charge of
Uttering Threats
Aged 82, the oldest prisoner to
be locked in the Marion county
jail In recent years gained his free
dom temporarily at least yester
day when he was taken before
Judge H. Overton in Woodburn
justice court.
He is John N. Nelson, against
whom a private citixen swore out a
complaint Saturday charging him
with threatening to commit a fel
ony. As Judge Overton set no bail
amount Saturday, the elderly
Woodburn man was required to
remain in jail over the weekend.
Yesterday Nelson pleaded not
guilty and gained his release on
his own recognizance pending pre
liminary hearing.
Threats Alleged
The complaint against Nelson
was that he threatened to shoot
the man now complaining against
him. The name of the complainant
was not available here.
Nelson, according to state po
lice, claims to have made threats
because he believed axes, wood
and milk had been stolen from his
place during the last year.
The elderly man late last year
reported an intruder had entered
his house and taken two federal
pension checks. State police later
arrested a suspect, whom they
charged with also forging a signa
ture and cashing the checks and
he was turned over to federal au
thorities.
Ruling Asked on
Senatorial Filing
Election Bureau Seeking
Guidance i Matter of
Rearaes Successor
Secretary of State Snell today
will ask Attorney General Van
Winkle for a legal opinion for
the guidance of- the state elections
bureau in accepting filings of can
dldates for United States senator
to succeed Albert Evan Reames.
Reames was appointed United
States senator last Saturday to
succeed Frederick Steiwer who re
signed effective tonight..
It originally was the opinion
of officials that Reames would
serve out the unexpired term of
Senator Steiwer or until January
3, 1939.
Vacant November 8
Attorneys declared Monday that
under the state constitution
Reames would serve only until
the next general election, leaving
a vacancy in the office from No
vember 8 to January 1.
If this contention Is upheld by
the attorney general the voters
at the general election will fill
the vacancy, November 8 to Jan
uary 1, and also elect a senator
for the regular six-year term.
Senatorial Qioice
Liked by Farley
Postmaster General James A
Farley yesterday telephoned Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin from
New York City, congratulating the
latter upon the appointment of
Albert Evan Reames as United
States senator to succeed Fred
erick Steiwer, resigned.
Farley told Governor Martin
that the appointment was very
satisfactory to the administration
The conversation lasted for
nearly five minutes, Goverrfor
Martin said.
Portlander Dies
, When Auto Hits
ASTORIA, Jan. 3 l-(P)-Charles
n. Grim, 46, of Portland, WPA
employe of Camp Clatsop, was
fatally injured Sunday night when
struck by an automobile driven by
Ralph Peters. Astoria school
principal t
Coroner Holria Ransom 'said
Grim was walking on the highway
six milea south of here when
struck, and the accident apparent
ly was unavoidable.
New High Record Set
On Enrollment at ONS
MONMOUTH, Jan. 31-GSVEn-rollment
of 447 students, for the
1937-3! term set a new high at
Oregon Normal schooL.
Cary Bound Over,
Larceny Charges
James Lloyd Cary waived pre
liminary hearing in Woodburn
justice court yesterday and was
bound over to the grand Jury on
a charge of larceny ofmoney from
Perd'a place in that community
Saturday night. He was brought
to the county jail in lieu of post
ing 2000 bail.
State police said approximately
$53 in small change was taken
from the store and f 45 was found
on Cary's person.
Sale of Property
Attacked in Court
Beer Parlor, Jewelry and
Auto Involved; Answer
Filed by Estate
Sale of Ed's place, a beer parlor
at Mill City, and of an automobile
and two diamond rings by Edgar
R. Ellis the day before he died
last December 4 was attacked in
circuit court yesterday by Mildred
Ellis Kerrlck, executrix of the El
lis estate, by wayof answer to a
suit brought by A. A. Keene
against herself and Monte Leon
ard. The suit was brought by
Keene as administrator of the
Pomeroy & Keene partnership es
tate to determine ownership of the
two rings, which were left in the
firm's possession.
The woman defendant alleges
Ellis because of pneumonia and
other infirmities was in a state of
coma at the time the bill of sale
of the beer parlor, auto and rings
was made out in favor of Leonard
for $1 and other unnamed consid
eration. The bill was recorded De
cember 8. She demands cancella
tion of the bill, and possession of
the property involved.
Estate Hearing Set
In probate court yesterday
March 1 was set as date for hear
ings of the final accounts of
Keene as partnership administra
tor and of Estella E. Pomeroy, ex
ecutrix of the Charles T. Pomeroy
estate. The former reported all
bills paid and an agreement made
with the executrix, who is also sole
heir, to continue the partnership
Mrs. Pomeroy reported receipts of
$28,752.10," including $26,439.66
in original assets, $2129.09 in
come from the partnership and the
balance from rents. Expenditures
totaled $2632.28. ) .
By stipulation with the state
treasurer the ' Pomeroy personal
estate was valued for tax purposes
at $39,119.14 with $17,500 worth
of real property deeded by entirety
in 1935 included, and the tax set
at $361.79.
Old Hayden Home
Property Is Sold
Announcement was made Mon
day that Frederick H. Eley, arch
itect who moved to Salem re
cently from California, has pur
chased the old Hayden home
property which has a frontage of
250 feet on North-15th street
and 600 feet on Mill creek.
He plans to build a house on
one portion of this property and
subdivide the remainder, selling
only to persons who will agree to
build under -certain restrictions
which he will establish.
Last year before moving here
Mr. Eley purchased 17a acres
about 10 miles north of Salem
on the road to Dayton, which he
plans to improve, making a por
tion of it his permanent Home.
Dr. Chan Lam
CHINESE.MED1C1NE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for cons t (pat Ion,
asuima, anunira, j-
JI-L-.l. . sw.
agar uuuau un
rheumatism.
20 years la bast
T. I. ULM
0.
ess. NatnropathJe
physicians. 393 H Court St.
ffjorner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
iAl Tuesdays only.
IO a. h. u i r. u.
M I II . tn t. rVin.
jBltation Blood
presxare and nrine
. . . . . .
M.D. charge.
V $
TV
it '
in Ruins
Institute Wm Eye
Foreign Relations
Reed College Setting for
Annual Study Session
Set June 19-29
The northwest Institute of In
ternational relations, which has
been held on the Reed college
campus in Portland each summer
for- the past three years, will be
held again this year from June
9 to 29. The central committee,
with Estes Snedecor as chair
man, reports that the institute
will offer a splendid opportunity
for citizens of the northwest to
study international problems un
der the able leadership of a fac
ulty of outstanding men and
women, some of whom are inter
nationally known.
This institute is held under the
auspices of the University of
Oregon.Reed college, the Amer
ican Friends service committee,
and the Congregational-Christian
council for social action, and in
addition is receiving the active
co-operation of the Portland In-
terfaith council. Dr. G. Bernard
Noble of Reed -college and Dr.
Victor P. Morris of the Univer
sity of Oregon are the co-direc
tors of the institute for 1938.
No. Noble takes the. place. of Dr
Norman Coleman who has been a
director each year since the work
started in 1935. Dr. Coleman
will be in the east until June.
Dr. Laughlln Member
Other officers are Dr. Ray
mond B. Walker and David Rob
fnson, vice-chairmen; Miss Kath
leen Cahill, secretary; Harry W,
Stone, treasurer; and Cecil F.
Hinshaw of Newberg, executive
secretary. Mr. Hinshaw takes the-
place of Paul S. Elliott who has
been executive secretary during
the past three years.
Members of the central com
mittee are: Mrs. G. L. Buland,
J. C. English. Dr. E. C. Farn-
ham, J. J. Handsaker, Mrs. Har
ry Johnson, Dean Alfred Powers,
L. P. Putnam and Miss Nell . A.
Unger, all of Portland, and Dr,
Elam J. Anderson of McMinn
ville. Dr. S. B. Laughlin of Sa
lem and Dr. Levi T. Pennington
of Newberg.
The central committee reports
that further announcement con
cerning faculty and program will
be made in the near future.
State Relief Costs
$544,359, December
The state relief committee ex
pended $544,359 to assist 27,272
cases in December of which $220,
755 was allocated to 20,380 dl
rect relief cases and $277,968 to
12,963 old age pension recipients
Governor Charles H. Martin was
advised Monday.
The committee received 2853
new old age pension applications
during the month, due largely to
lowering the age limits from 70
to 65 years January 1.
The December expenditures
were 11 per cent in excess or
those for November.
Aid to 420 blind persons totaled
$10,427 while assistance, for 1010
dependent children aggregated
$35,109.
Rocks Kill Miner
GRANTS PASS. Jan. 31. (JP
John Lawrence Egger of Grants
Pass died en route to a Crescent
City hospital after being struck
by falling boulders at the Platau
ricia mine Saturday.
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation
Don't take chances. Rub on sooth
ing, warming Musterole. Relief gen-;
erally follows.
Musterole gets such marvelous re
sults because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "cimisrirrftairtw easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat
inghelpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 30 Tears.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists'. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, ChU
iren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Approved by Good Housekeeping.
COLDS
FEVER
tint say
- Ltastd, Tablts . .. Bnittbi
Slv 1M' Drove C" ' SO msianM
Try 'Sah My Ttsa" W14'i Ba
Equity Docket J
WiU Be Heavy
19 Cases Will Be Set by
Lewelling Today; few
Divorce Matters
Nineteen equity actions are
due to be set for trial when Cir
cuit Judge L. G. Lewelling comes
to Salem today for motion day
proceedings. Fewer than the us
ual number of divorce matters
are on his docket for the day.
Circuit Court
Gladys Elliott vs. Charles El
liott; reply denying major mat
ters in defendant's answer; mo
tion for trial date.
Walter FuhreP vs. W. T.
Krause; answer making general
denial of amended complaint;
findings of fact by Judge Lewel
ling from trial held April 3,1936,
with ruling that action do not
abate.
C. E. Taylor vs. Union Central
Life Insurance company, George
Diets et al; suit to quiet title to
28.10 acres of land, based on ad
verse possession for more than 10
years.
City of Salem vs. Hotly H.
Brenneman et al; order of dis
missal, on motion of plaintiff.
Probate Court
Stephen Huber; estate; f order
for sale of real property by Carey
F. Martin, executor.
Ezra Beckley guardianship or-'
der approving annual account of
U. S. National bank of Portland
showing $905.62 received, same -
sum paid out and $5449.73 in -assets
left.
Claireta J. Ross estate; answer
of James Alvin ; Green, s minor
heir, by , guardian, Arthur " H.
Moore, demanding the court to
require proof of matters contain
ed in petition of Evelyn M. Au-
franc, administratrix, for author
ity to sell real property.
M. J. Trester estate; petition
of Alta Bright, ; administratrix.
for authority to tell real proper
ty; citation order.
Cassie Hicks estate; appraisal;
850, real property, by Sherman.
Berry, Bessie M. Elofson and
Ruby W. Emery, r
Gustat Fandrich guardianship;,
order appointing Edward Fand
rich guardian.
Marriage Licenses -
Max Pemberton, 27, salesman, "
475 South Winter street, and
Mabel Huddleston. 23, waitress.
605 Union, both of Salem.
Justice Court
William Lama; preliminary
hearing on charge of larceny by
embezzlement of $60 belonging
to Lama's employer, C. S. Pratt, .
waived; Lama bound over to
grand jury and held in lieu of
$500 ball. j .
George W. Allen; found gull-"
ty, operating motor vehicle with
improper license plates; 1 5 line
not paid. I
Municipal Court .
John Graber. four in driver's
seat, forfeited bail of $2. 50.
Total bail forfeited on parking ,
tags for the day; $6. ; -
Walter J. Bidweli, drunk, a
six-months jail sentence and two
year's probation I suspended u to
leave town.
Clarence E. Fay, drunk, 30
days in jail suspended to leavs
town.
Willi am Laughlin, failed to
stop at a red light, fined $2.50.
Portland Office-
Plan Is Offered
Architect Submits Sketch
Ill 1VUIU1 Ji Ull UtIUl l . ;
Costing $481,000
A sketch of a I proposed of fko
building, to be utilized by state .
departments, on the so-called.
Mulkey property! at Third and
Morrison street in Portland, was
received by the state board of
control Monday from W. C
Knighton, Portland architect.
This property recently was be
queathed to the state In the will
of its owner. -
The building proposed by Mr.
Knighton would j be 10 stories
high and would cost approximate
ly $481,000. It would contain 56,-
800 square feet jot floor space.
Officials said this space would
not be sufficient to meet the re
quirements of the; state.
Knighton said additional prop
erty could be purchased or leased
tor parking purposes.
"If we keep on we willt have j
the entire city of; Portland to se
lect from," Governor Charles II.
Martin, said. I .
Reader & Advisor I
lie Looks at Your
Hands and Your Eyes
For Appointment Call
SENATOR HOTEL
Room 303
Hoars 10 A. M. to 0:30 P. M.
Ph. 4151
Consult With, R
PROFESSOR APGAR
L'SK CIIIXKNK HKKBS
WHK.N 4ITHKKS VAIL
C1IAKI.IK CHAN
Chinese Herbs
RKMKDIKS i
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
meats . nose,
throat, alnnxitls,
catarrh, ears.
lungs, asthma, chronle cough.
stomach, gait stones, coll! i.
constipation, dlabctls, kidney,
bladder, heart. ; blood, nerim,
ne jralgia, rheumatism, "iiigb
blood pressure, gland, ski
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders. . .
S. B. Fong. 8 years practice
In China, Herb Special!,
122 N. Commercial Ft, Salem.
Ore. Office hour 0 to 6 p. m.
Sunday and Wed. S to 10 . -
S-