- PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo. Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 13, W38
Hitler Unites
Vith Austria
Troops Pour in; -Action
Viewed as-Threat to '
Czechoslovakia
(Continued from page 11
see the truth here bat also recog-
- nlse it.".; :. , -"-7
The new nazl chancellor of Aus
tria. Arthur Seyss-Inquart, greet
ed Hitler by proclaiming annul
ment of the treaty of St. Germain,
which forbade onion of Germany
and Austria. - .
Hitler backed his dramatic
union of the two German-speaking
peoples with the reich's military
might thrusting its gray ranks
into every part of Austria and
bringing German . troops face to
face with Italy at the . Brenner
pass.
Beyond the pass Benito Musso
lini gave silent benediction to the
triumph of an expanding reich,
his ally of the Rome-Berlin axis.
Naxlficatlon swept all Austria.
Viewed as Threat
To Czechoslovakia
Diplomatic circles expressed the
belief the presence of so many
German troops was not Intended
primarily to intimidate Austria so
much as Caechoslovakla.'
They pointed out that German
troops, encircling half of Cxechc
Slovakia, form a powerful threat
fa pincer-like action to that
country, in whose 3.500,000 Ger
. mans Hitler .has expressed an in
.; terest. . '.
As the first troops marched un-
- molested into Austria, nazis took
orer all government posts from
provincial governorships down. In
cities; . thejr . assumed control -of
telegraph,' telephone .- and radio
communications.. Strict . censor
ship "was Imposed. - . -
Newspapers.. Immediately felt
the naxi"fJst which thrust into
all phases of-Austrian life.
Many Are "Arrested
In-lading Ex-Premier
German warplanes swooped
down on Vienna, bringing more
than a thousand infantrymen to
take, command of the capital.
Other squadrons scattered nazi
pronouncements of unicn while
" arn-y trucks sped more thousands
of rtleraan troops to strategic
p sis throughout Austria.
Hitler's choice as chancellor.
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, flew "to
Ling to greet the fuehrer, at the
provincial capital . of upper Aus
tria Vice-Chancellor .Edmund
Claise-Horstenau too went to pay
him" homage. ,,'.
Austrian army troops not only
stood by, but also fraternized
with, the Invading legions.
A wave of arrests struck fear
to thousands of Austrians Cath
olics."" Jews, socialists and former
- Austrian government chieftians
. alike.
Austria's frontiers were closed
juickly to prevent a mass exodus,
"" of those who fear nazi ism. ; "
The nasi government forbade
Bending money outside the coun
" - try, under heavy penalties.
The" - chancellor- Hitler forced
out. of office, Kurt Schurchnigg,
was imprisoned In Belvedere pal
mare surrounded by. 2,000 storm
" trooper and ; 60.. police. Nazis
. said "the guards were for "his
own protection."
Gabriel, Y. Wieder
Run, Water Board
(Continued From Page 1)
whether- or not he would again
be a candidate.
As a city councilman, Wieder
erved on the important water
construction committee which
worked -with the water commis
sion in ne vising me construction
and financing program that has
resulted in development of .the
new- Stayton island gravity water
apply, construction of the new
reservoir and Improvement of
the distribution system. He also
headed the important street com
mittee. His campaign platform
will call for a conservative busi
ness administration and a cut in
. water rates whes'aaca action will
not trpset the water department's
finances.- 1 -
Senate Will Take
axahon
(Continued from page 1)
pected generally to tight aban
donment of the principle of the
taflistribntrt ; profits tax," which
many business spokesmen have
Tainted tor the current "economic
Hump. The house bill, which must
he. act eiX upon. by the senate be
fore ' it can become law,' would
modify this levy substantially but
retain s It principle for corpora
tions' making net incomes la ex
cess of J25.000 a ear. v
Harrison also, mentioned the
possibility of broadening the tax
base to bring sew taxpayer! un
der : the- income levy, and of cut
ting some of the' surtax rates on
his her bracket individual Incomes.
Apple Association
To Replace Plant
HOOD RIVER, March 12-W)-
A plan by the board of directors
of the , Apple Growers association
to replace the Cascade washing
plant." destroyed in .a- $250,000
fire in December, gained unani
mous approval of 300 members
today. - - - ".
Officials said that despite poor
returns last - season, - members
would receive necessary financial
aid through, bank , cooperatives
and federal agencies. .
All- board . members were re
nominated.
. Hoover Goes Jo Latvia
WARSAW, March U-(Sunday)
-(Sy-Former Pres. Herbert Hoo
ver left for Riga,- Latvia, eany io
"V day after attending-a banquet
given in his honor here by the
rolish American society.
UdT
Mrs, Ledford
St. Helens courtroom- scene : Mrs. Agnes Joan ldford sits between her attorney. Glen Metsker, left, and
her husband, George Ledford, daring her trial on a charge of first degree murder Involving the poison
deaths of her stepdaughters, Rath and Dorothy t-w hose fnseral was held in Salem. Associated Press
photo. . " ' : : - , Y '!
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Half Billion for
Northwest Lilted
Many Projects Included in
Resources, Committee
.'Project f Roundup
(Continued from page 11
Ington development included:
Flood control construction
Willamette. Tualatin and Santlam
rivers. Ore., bank protection and
channel clearing, $1,760,000: Co
lumbia county, Ore., Scappoose
drainage district, levees and revet
ments, 1329,000; Multnomah.
Ore., drainage district No. 1, lev
ees and revetments, 1540,000:
Rainier drainage district, Colum
bia county. Ore., levees and revet
ments. $26,000: Clatsop county,
Ore.. Sauvie Island, levees and re
vetments. $35,000; Multnomah
county, Sauvie Island, (areas A
and B). levees and' revetments.
$1,358,000; Multnomah county.
Ore., peninsular - drainage dis
tricts No. 1 and No. 2. levees and
revetments, $407,000; Multnomah
county, Sandy drainage distriet.
levees and revetments, $92,000;
Clatsop county, Ore.i Westport
district, levees and revetments.
$27,000: Clatsop- c t i nty, Ore..
Knappa areas, levees and revet'
ments. $8,000; Columbia county,
Ore4 tJeervfsland nrealjevees and
revetmetoWLi $282,000' Columbia
co'tfnty Ore- Prescotf areas, lev
ees and revetments, $2 C.O00:
Pioneer Rancher
Of Klamath Dies
KLAMATH FALLS, March 12
Hh"m F. Murdoch, 75. pio
neer rancher and owner o( Klam
ath county'- first horowtead, died
yesterday at his home near Kelso,
two days after he was treated for
injuries suffered in an automo
bile accident here.
Death war attributed to heart
failure.
Funeral services will be held
Monday. ;
Herman Miller, Head of
St. Helens High, Quits,
To Take State Position
ST. HELENS, March 12-flP)-
Herman Miller, St. Helens high
school principal, resigned today
to accept a position In the state
vocational educational depart
ment at Salem.
His post here, held since 'Jane
1. 1537, will be filled by Francis
Gill, at present principal of the
John Gumm grade school.
Flax Contracts Offered
At Woodburn Feed Office
WOODBURN Another meet
ing in the interest of the growing
of flax was held here this week
with George Merwin of the flax
development committee- of the
stata as the speaker. Ann oun ce
ment -were made that contracts
for the planting of flax may be
obtained at the office of John
Shaw at the Woodburn Feed and
Sspply Co. Nearly 100 acres have
already been signed up.
Promottfty
A. T. Herder, general manager of
; the Pacific lines of the South
ern Pacific company, who has
been promoted to vice-president
of the company, effective April
i 1. He has been connected with
the Southern Pacific for 80
rears, -
"'.-V. ..
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Hears Accusation, Poisoning Case
B
A L LADE
of TOD Ay
This is the week that the
basketball champs .from dis
tricts all over the state have
their inning; rabid fans with
hoarse voices will yell for their
camps, but, while all teams are
good, only one can be winning.
Goes to Idaho on
Nufsing Position
ELDRIDGE Miss Ruth Pal
mer, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. W.
R. Palmer, left last week for Ida
ho Falls, Idaho, where she has
accepted a position as night su
perintendent of nurses.
Miss Palmer graduated from
Gervais high school in 1930; and
since completing a three-year
course at the Multnomah, hospi
tal in Portland has followed the
nuse's profession.
Missionary to Speak
Mrs. Laura Trachset, a re
turned missionary to. China, will
peak at 11 o'clock Sunday morn
ing following the regular lesson
study at Eldridge.
An -interesting talk was. given
ast Sunday: at Eldridge by Miss
Esther Hunt, returned mission
ary to Bolivia.
P. O. Epley, president ot Mid
dle Grove Sunday school conven
tion, visited here Sunday. j
Lou Arel -nf SU Paul visited
recently at the- B. J. Miller home.
Blake low Bidder
On Revetment Job
PORTLAND, Ore., March 12
(AVThe United States engineers
said Harold Blake, Portland, had
submitted a low bid of, I S 1.2 90
for constructing 8900 feet of rip
rap revetment near Browns mead
on the Columbia river.
The -Tidepolnt company, As
toria, was low at $13,808.50 on
a bid to riprap 5,100 feet of levee
embankment on Tenaslllahe
island, near Clifton.
Attendance Is Small
At Lyons PTA Meeting
LYONS The Lyons PTA held
its regular meeting Monday night
with a small attendance. A com
mittee was chosen to go ahead
with the PTA play, which had
been delayed. They hope to pre
sent It In the near future. .
Mrs. Emma Lyons, Mrs. Anna
Hiatt and' Mr. Bert Lyons attend
ed tne. funeral of Pete- Sag-er a1
MolaRa Wednesday. Mrs. Lyons
will ipend several days with her
neice, Mrs. Sager who lives at
Mulino. ! '
Mrs. Amos Wheeler and baby
daughter returned home from a
Portland hospital Friday. Mrs.
Wheeler is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Ha 111 n.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorls Trask and
children Donna and Billie- visited
Sunday at the Floyd Martin borne
in Cutler City, also at theWlllard
Lewis home in Willamlna.
Moron School I $ Sold:
Will Be Naval Academy
SEATTLE, March. 12-flP)-Sl
of the Moran. school for boys, on
Bainbrtdge Island, to "eastern
interests" as a naval prep school,
was announced today. The- school,
on 30 acres of land overlooking
Puget Sound, was founded by
Frank G. Moran In 1$14. He
opened a Joint school at Atasea-
dero, Calif. The Island school has
been closed for some! time.
Construction Mounts
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-
(flHeavy construction contracts
in the 11 far western states ran
up a total of 261,811,790. in the
first two months of this year, nou
than doubling the 1937 figure.
Naval School lias Fire
CULVER, Ind March
Flre .' swept through. av building
housing boats -and equipment of
the Culver summer naval school
here today with an estimated lost
of 1100,000.
Elderly Woman Killed
PORTLAND, Ore., March, 12.-(rP)-Mrs
Amelia Peterson, S3, was
fatally injured today when the car
in which she was riding collided
with another at an Intersection.
First Week Ended
In ledford Trial
Pathologist Says Poison
Illness Acute; Jelly
Glass Introduced
ST. HELENS, Ore., March 12.-
(iip)-The first degree murder trial
of - Mrs. Agnes, Joan Ledford
closed its first week today with
the -state attempting to prove,
through the testimony of doctors
and police-officers, that the de
fendant had caused the death by
poison of her 13-year-old step
daughter, Ruth.
"Dr. Thomas D. Robertson, Port
land pathologist, said from the
stand he was convinced that both
Ruth and her sister, Dorothy, 15,
with whose death Mrs. Ledford is
charged in a separate indictment.
died ot acute poisoning. He said
their condition Indicated they had
taken the poison within a "very
few days" of their deaths last Sep
tember. Glass Introduced
A Jelly glass containing a white
substance was offered in evidence
by Capt. Clyde A. Warren of the
state police, who said it had been
taken from the Ledford home.
Warren and Sheriff M. R. Cal
houn both testified they had
found part of a box of poison in
a woodshed on the Ledford Place.
Other articles offered in evi
dence included sweeping from
the .floor of the Ledford dwelling,
dirt taken from a kitchen drain,
potato vines and cuttings from a
berry patch.
The defense contends the girls
died from poison spray on wild
berries they had eaten.
Dr. L. G. Ross, the Ledford
family physician, testified pre
viously' Dorothy had told him of
eating wild blackberries, but that
Ruth had not mentioned it.
City May not Ban
Picketing, Advice
PENDLETON, March 12.-UPY-
The city council, considering lo
cal antl-picketing legislation sim
liar to that adopted In other parts
of the state, was faced today by
an opinion published in a league
of Oregon cities bulletin that "clt
ies are without authority to re
strict or prohibit peaceful picket
ing."
City " Attorney George Lewis
and. Mayor C. L. Lleuallen previ
ously had Informed the council
that detention of a person nnder a
picketing ordinance constituted
false arrest.
The .league bulletin referred to
state and federal laws permitting
peaceful picketing and said ordin
ances covering disorderly conduct,
assault .and obstruction, of side
walks could be Invoked to con
trol infractions. .. .
Labor Discussion
Set at Mt. Angel
A mass meeting for farmers In
terested in labor will be held at
the Mt. Angel public auditorium
at 8:15 o'clock Friday night un
der auspices of Associated Farm
ers. Herman E. Lafky announced
here, yesterday. The meeting call
was issued by J. O. Farr of Jeffer
son, president 1 ot tue Marion
county unit of the organisation.
Officials, of the state associa
tlon including Howard Shoemak
er, president, of Hood River, win
discuss the labor Initiative meas
ure and the handling ot agricul
tural labor matters..
Man Wanted on Charges
At Centralia Arrested
Here; Will Be Returned
- Leslie Button, wanted In Cen
tralia. wash., on a morals charge.
was arrested her last night on a
bench warrant by deputies from
the sheriffs -office.
Sheriff Blankenshlp; of Lewis
county, was notified last night of
tne arrest, and is expected here
today to take Button into cus
tody. He has waived extradition.
Levine Says no News
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y March
lz.-iV-Murrar Levine. New York
lawyer, said tonight there- had
been no development in the search
for his. 12-year-old son. Peter, be
lieved kidnaped from near his
Westchester county horn It
days ago. :
Fifteen Teams
Enter Tourney
Thurston, First Quintet
Coached by "Woman, to
Enter Competition 1
(Continued from page 1)
Bulldogs loomed in ' the afore
mentioned category also.
-No team la expected to so com
pletely dominate opponents in the
1S38 meet as did little Bellfoun
tain last year, however. With
the possible exception of Ohilo
quin, . no "dark horse" team has
been receiving nominations to
walk off with the 19th annual
gonfalon. j
Beaut if nl Trophies
On Display Here
The 19 th annual tourney is be
ing pointed to by experts as go
ing down as one of the closest,
most bitterly fought playoff ever
staged in the- state.
Six beautiful trophies, to go to
the teams placing 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5, and to the basketeers who is
voted the most valuable player in
meet, were yesterday unveiled by
Lestle Sparks, tourney director.
The championship award is a
huge affair. It has a base 18
inches wide by 10. Inches long,
with a bronze figure of a hooper
atop the central pillar of a clus
ter of five.- He is surrounaea Dy
eagles the national birds
perched atop the othar fnr pil
lars. On either side of the base.
and outside the pillar-cluster, is
the figure ot another player.
Waiting for some gallant team
is that trophy. Who will it be?
The answer will not be known
until late next Saturday night.
McMinnvIlle. Ore., March 12-
(PJ Dallas high school won the
district 6 high school basketball
title tonight, defeating Wood
burn. 33 to 27.
Both teams will participate In
the state tournament at Salem,
Woodburn, as runner-up, enter
ing in place of the Portland dis
trict 11 representative.
Portland schools were elimin
ated from the tournament frl
lowing a controversy over the
ninth term rule.
Friday night games:
Woodburn (88) (20)
Whitman 17
Silverton
4 Peavy
Clark 5
Evenden 4
Shaw 9
Surmeyer 3
2 Torgerson
9 Pettyjohn
Bee
S Johnson
Dallas (15)
(10) McMinnvIlle
4 Gudser
Taylor
Frazier
2 Hagg
Wldle
for McMinnvIlle,
Bennett 6
Williams 2
Jackson 4
Peters 2
Dornhecker 1
Substitute:
Kreider 4.
Referee, Max . Allen; umpire,
Dick Weisgerber.
JUNCTION CITY, March 12-
(ffVTttrston hJ8 senf oL. coach
ed by ' Mrs. Genevieve Beaman,
entered the state high school bas
ketball tournament at Salem
next week, by upsetting the fa
vored Lowell high quintet 32-30
here tonight in two overtime per
iods. After the score had been tied
at 26 all at the end of regular
playing time and 30 all at the
end of the second overtime Ken
ny Pox bagged a pair of free
throws to win the game. His
brother Howard led scoring with
17 points.
Sight Recovered
Before Operation
SARASOTA, Fla., March 12-
(Jpy-A a surgeon prepared to
perform an emergency operation
to prevent total blindness, sight
was restored suddenly to the
right eye of a 62-year-old wom
an. The eye had been useless nine
years. t
Mrs. Daisy Davis, of Muncie,
Ind.. was about to undergo an op
eration by Dr. 'Jack Wilson, eye
specialist, to relieve pressure on
her left eye, which was slowly
failing.
Doctor Halton - was. Inst about
to sever the muscles, when the
glared white pupil suddenly
rolled, and cleared. The - pupil,
invisible for nine years, dilated.
Almost immediately Mrs. Da
vis saw light, doctor Halton re
ported, and in 10 minutes could
distinguish botn snaaows ana
movement.
Polk and Marion
Knights to Meet
DALLAS The Knights of Py
thias of Marion and Polk counties
will hold a district conyention at
the local Knights of Pythias hall
on Tuesday evening, March 16.
The district. commander, A. F. de
Lespinasse of Hubbard, will pre
side at the convention. The six
lodges in this district are: Salem,
Dallas Silverton, Aurora, - Hub
bard and Independence. It Is ex
pected that a group from the Mc
MinnvIlle lodge will also be pres
ent for the meeting, r -
Robert Bennett, grand chancel
lor, and Walter Gleeson, grand-
keeper of the records andd seals,
are expected to be present.
Art Certificate
No
This Certificate entitles you to one week's Set
of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c
if by mail).! - ' ; "
-IMPORT A NT-
Be sore to order Set No. 1 If job have that or aub
eqaent sets, order the next nmbered Set of Four.
Barbary Coast Revival Is Protested
,
Though Wickedness Eliminated; old Days Deplored
. jr-.-j., ( . (...' v
By Uplift Societies
By RALPH C CURTIS
Uplift organizations of San
Francisco were in a dither last
week over the proposal to install
a replica of the old Baibary
Coast as an attraction of that
city's 1939 world's fair, on man-
fa U 1 1 1 Treasure . Island In San
Francisco bay.
Even the name "Barbary
Coast'" raises shameful memories
which San Francisco has been
trying for many years to live
down, .spokesmen for some of
these organizations said. Harris
Connick, chief director of the
exposition, who recently talked
of putting shorts on some of the
exposition statuary in tLe inter
ests of purity, assured the uplift
people that .nothing unseemly
would be permitted.
The Barbary Coast as Jt was
in San Francisco's lustier days
has been, almost forgotten. It
had ceased to be even before
the World war period, although
this writer, on "23 hours
leave" from the Presidio in
1918, had reason to doubt it
mom en tardy.
Wandering up Kearney street
past Chinatown, he suddenly
Thompson Chosen
To Make Address
At National Meet
National recognition has been
given' to the :work being done
In the Marion ' county chapter of
the American Institute ot Bank
ing, it is Indicated by a letter
directed to Elton H. .Thompson
inviting him to speak at the na
tional convention to be held this
year at Louisville, Ky., from June'
6 to 10. Mr. Thompson will at
tend, and has chosen as the theme
of his talk "Getting Speakers In
to Schools and Organizations."
The American Institute ot
Banking, which is the educational
division of the American Bankers'
association, is the largest single
educational organization in the
world, having more than 0,000
members on its rolls, ot whom
34,)00 are taking study courses
this year.
Mr. Thompson will be accom
panted on the trip by his wife,
and they will visit relatives and
friends in various southern states,
Mr. Thompson is chief clerk, at
the Salem branch ot the United
States National Bank of Portland,
and has been with that institution
for the past 16 years.
Vandenberg lists
Legislative Plan
(Continued From Page 1)
in payroll taxes and segregate se
curity tax collections from gener
al treasury funds.
Agriculture I n c r e a a e RFC
funds for Industrial use loans by
$700,000,000 to encourage the
use of agricultural commodities
in industry. Vandenberg said the
proposal would provide a market
for the produce of SO, 000.000
acres in 10 years and relieve un
employment.
Relief Federal grants to the
states to be matched and adminis
tered locally.
Club Votes $50 for Suits
Of Hi School Band Boys;
Fix Dates for Girls9 Camp
LEBANON The Lions' club,
at its meeting Thursday voted
50 to buy suits for the junior
high band and. appointed Ralph
Reeves, Bill Robins, Dave Strlt
stater and Vera Reeves to take
charge of the purchase. The Jun
ior high team is composed of 7 th.
8th and 9th graders and will
compete with Other Teams of
like grades in the valley.
' Barbara Loot, nine years of
age, la In the Lebanon hospital
for treatment for a lacerated arm
caused by falling on broken
glass. Harry Johnson of Lacomb
underwent an -appendectomy at
the hospital Friday.
From July 24 to August Y the
girl scouts will go to Firllnn
csmp. a beautiful forest retreat
on ' Crabtree creek east of La
comb. Mary Clem Wood, of Port
land, a former Lebanon Eaglet
scont, will be director of the
camp.
Five Firemen Are Killed
As Charred Wall Topples
PATERSON, N. J., March 12
-iffi-TlTt firemen were killed and
two injured tonight when they
were crushed beneath a wall of
brick that fell as they searched
for possible victims in the smoul
dering rnlns of a department
store warehouse.
Cruiser Phoenix Launched
CAMDEN, N. J, Marc" 12-W)
-The USS Phoenix, latest ot the
10.000-ton light cruisers author
ized by congress in 1929, was
launched today while 10,000
spectators -cheered. - . ,
127
.";--'.,., . m ....."
of San Francisco
patnaas icq) ScuaDs nodn ems3
to belong to an older," less civi
lised day. Gandy saloons, blar
ing orchestras, yes, : painted
women! One of these approach
ed the lonesome soldier.
"Buy me a drink, honey," she
invited.
The true situation was just
beginning to dawn on the
stroller.
"Say, this place is a fake,
isn't it?" he Inquired.
"What do you mean, fake?"
she inquired frigidly.
"I mean, you peor'e aren't as
tough as you pretend to. bft."
"We are, too," she heatedly
replied.
Proving that women, no mat
ter what their station in life, are
extremely jealous of their rep
utations. But the "painted ; women"
were just stage props for a puri
fied "Barbary Coast, restore! for
the benefit of tourists; t b e y
were nice girls so far as the
management could guarantee,
and under careful chaperonage.
Even this version of the Coast
disappeared . when prohibition
came in.
e Point not
Lost, Declaration
McNary and Mott Seeking
to Obtain 'Something
Chessman Reports
PORTLAND, March 12-(JPh
Merle R. Chessman. Astoria pub
lisher, returned from Washing
ton, D. C, today with word that
"We are going to get something
this year; Senator McNary hasn't
given up," in regard to a proposed
naval base at Tongue Point, at
the mouth of the Columbia river.
Chessman said the president
had told him a fully equipped pa
trol fleet base that could be util
ized on two weeks' notice was
needed.
"When I told Admiral- Leahy
this he replied, 'I'll definitely go
for a. 11,000,000 appropriation
this year so we cam go ahead',"
Chessman said. .
"The admiral went to see the
president about the matter but
found out the president had
changed his mind."
The publisher said Representa
tive James Mott would insist that
Admiral Leahy head the group
making a survey, if one is to be
made.
Noted -Engineer Dies
STAMFORD. Conn., March 12-
(P-Col. Frederic A. Molitor. 69,
widely known civil and military
engineer, died here today. Mol
itor helped develop many rail
roads in the United States.
Tongu
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V - -
VIM'
1
BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING
OUR SPECIAL OFFER THROUGH MARCH
: Offer. No. 1
Your photograph will be taken and
hand - colored in oils," size 5x7
inches, complete in princess horder
and easel-type folder all for
Offer No. 2
$3.75
for
You may secure one dor
en 3x5 portraits on
parchment paper in fold
ers and one 5x7 painting,
hand-colored in oils.
Choice of proofs. .
Regular Value $8.50
Of f er No. 4
You may secure six beautiful princess portraits, size
5x7 inches. Complete in easel folders, size 7x10 inches.
Choice of - proofs. Regular value, $8.50. , ,
KENNELL-ELLIS
Artist Photographers .
420 Oregon Bldg! . Phone 7830
More Activity
Due This Week
"S W Henry Will Hear
Sentence, Testify at
Trial in Eugene
(Continued From Page 1)
of interest to the state tax com
mission, which has charge of in
come tax matters. The commis
sioners here have made no com
ment on the presence of their
men at Dallas.
Sergeants Carl Glenn and Ray
Howard of the state police have
been at the Polk county sheriffs
office almost dally, i "ring over
a large assortment of statements
and record slips. At times three
or four tax operatives have also
teen at work there.
Only Rosser and A. N. "Al"
Banks, former Salem teamster
agent, of the seven men charged
witn terrorism crimes, are still
in the jail at Dallas. Rosser, un
der 1100.000 bail requirement,
probably will not be arraigned
until current investigations are
extended further, it was intima
ted ' there yesterday, although
Dist. Atty. Spaulding late last
month said he hoped to have
Rosser brought to trial in April.
Grand Jury Here
To Convene Again
Banks, who has alreadr plead
ed guilty to arson, is in jail with
Rosser awaiting sentence. A for
mal plea for lenlancy entered by
his attorney last month indicat
ed he was furnishing rvfdence to
the state.
With the Marion courty grand
jury expected to reconvene here
this week, it Is possible that body
may dig further Into t!:e local
window breaking cases, especial
ly two that occurred last August
and October at the Golden Pheas
ant restaurant. Banks Implicated
two Portland men in that affair.
Ralph E. Moody, N newly-appointed
legal adviser to the state
police, said yesterday from his
new offices in the supreme court
building, that he was reading all
statements taken in the Oregon
labor violence Investigations In
order to post himself on matters
in which ho may assist district
attorneys in the various coun
ties. He had not yet gone into
the Polk county situation, he
said. His assignment from Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin Is to
serve as a coordinator to dis
trict attorneys handling labor
controversy prosecutions.
: :
Heart Attack Is
Fatal to Actress
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. March
12-(P)-Lyda Robert!, 32, blonde
film actress, died today In her
apartment of a heart attack.
Miss Robert! had been In poor
health for the past, two years. The
heart allnrent she suffered. caused
her to retire from' active screen
work.
Her husband, Hugh Ernst, ra
dio announcer, was with her when
she died.
V X
Offer No. 3
$3.75
for
You may secure one orig
inal Kennell-Ellis, hand
painted miniature in a
gold metal frame and one
5x7 hand-colored in oQs.
Choice of proofs.
Regular Value $8.50
$3.75
A.
for.