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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1938)
J U A 1 f SrfSaJ WW, W A MWMMAlf 4, W4. Wa Mf -Sk MWMWJ Mr mmW w . m awansawawsaasannw . III I " ' - I Symbolism of "Capitol Noted Beauty and Utility Are Cited; Program Is . Deftly Timed .. (Continued, from page 1) escriblnr In detail the rich .tmholizpd Interior! of the two legislative chanjbers. . Riley . as sured that "surely mere can oe an demaosuery in such haila thps. no shabby legislation Saying -he was glad Salem was Oregon "a capital, Riley described the city as one naving -appeal in kointr ind linreriac charm rich in " historic association yet as modern as the times. " The new capitol -demonstrate! anew Oregon's ' ability to turn .adversity into triumph," Gov ernor Martin said in tne aaarem of the day. In the same apirlt in which its people surmounted the disaster of fire that struca: tne old capitol in 1935, they an' Via ulH "overcoma the dlf- ' ficulties, confronting as. .and by nnlfied action sweep away me forces of disunion and discontent that would bring naught ,: but Lustration and disaster.' 'Progress, Stability, tl!rf farted. Asserts - . Tne governor depicted ,t the state's new administrative cen ter as one typifying "the Ore gon spirit of progress," one that hasi dignity and meaning, is modern "without succumbing to the. transitory outbursts of sur realism that has not only distort ed some of our arts, but oaa too often, created confusion in its political manifestations." -With a clnslnr commendation f all who had a part in plan- Martin' and. State Treasurer ku fus C. Holman arrived, escorted by Crand Marshal Carle Abrama and military-representatives, the high school band struck tip, the ning and building the new capi tol,.' the g oTerno- responded to the? call to roll open the semi circular bronze, doors and lead the . people into their new state . house; ,' .For' half an hour the crowd that had witnessed the ceremo nies streamed through the three dobrways to throng the rotunda, hats doffed automatically before Its. magnificence. Steadily until 1 Lo'cloctdoslng time, others came to inspect, room by room. The march of the chief admin istrative offices, headed by the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer, into the .new building will begin Wednesday. The arrival of the long parade at! the capitol" was one of the ""most colorful spectacles seen in Salem, as uniformed! marching units, threaded their way throoeh the e r o w d a up the - temporary; wooden, walkway nto the plaxa.i Jv.;., Vi- XJorernor Martin, , Mrs. Oregon state song, i " "': ', '"The Star Spangled Banner" wis sung I with patriotic expres sion by Josephine Albert Spauld tng to open the ceremonies in the portal plaza, with ruth Bed ford accompanying her from the organ Inside the. rotunda.. Io addition to King Bing Hill and his Cherrian nobles. Dr. - Baxter Introduced among the dis tinguished, guests seated on the upper tier of steps, Deputy George Flag g. representing Sec retary of State Earl Snell. Dr. H. H. Oiinger, Tice-chalrman of the capitol commission, and Alton John Bassett, its secretary; T. Wi-' Baker, senior resident PWA engineer, representing Regional Director C. C. Hockley; O. E. Moe", Palmateer of Salem, de partment commander of the American Legion, - Torn-er - GoT ernor and Mrs. - Oswald West, . Congressman James J W. Mott, Eiite , Senator Homer D. Angell. Chief Justice Henry J. Bean-and Associate Justices John L. Rand and J. O. Bailey ofthestate au- : preme court; and Justice George Roasman, who was in the audi ence. : - r ' iThe master of ceremonies also presented the Cherrian prin-; cesses. Maaine MeKlliop, Arts ; Bunch. Owen, Hunt, i Mary Jane 14a and Caroyl Braden. In the parade line, of march from Marlon square f were offl 1 rial cars bearing Governor Mar tin and party. Mayor Kuhn and Dr. Baxter.. CoL Abrama and an " escort of Cherriana with Oregon national ... guard color bearers.. Ihe Salem municipal i band, more cars carrying Dr. OUnger, Com mander Palmateer and Engineer Baiter; Cherrian nobles led by King Bing t Hill, Salem high school band,r Cherrian drill team. Cherrian float . car carrying- the fife princesses. Silverton Ameri can Legion Junior band with its seven 1 pert drum f majorettes. Portland Roaarlans, Cherry City bakery children's band, Newberg . Berrians -a,nd Berrian Princess June Pelt, Xlatskanie American Legion Junior drum corps in flaahyl West Point uniforms, Mt. Angel I V Flaxarians. Salem - Boy Scouts and Sen Scouts. Oregon City Region Junior drum corps, Clackamas county fair princesses la cajr, Albany Legion Junior drum; corps and Portland Rome pest Legion Junior drum corps. ! Aides to G r a n d Marshal Airains were Ralph Cooley. -Jjmes Clark. IL G. Brady, Wal ter T. MoHoy, Dr. O. A. Olson and Dr. L. B. Schoel. chief of scaff4 Division commanders In cluded Past King Bing George Arbuckle. Harley Boslev, Gra ham j Sharkey, Milo Rasmnssen. Roy i Simmons, Sheriff A. C. Burki. Sephus Starr and Dr. W. E, Buren. ; The Standard OH company sent . T. ; Jorgensen and a "sound car fromj San Francisco as official public address broadcaster - for -' the day. Coulee Dam Worker Killed ; GKAND COULEU; Wash. July wiiDan Schrelber. 42. of Elec tric City, was Instantly killed at th Qrand Coulee dam project. ims "jl tnoon j-vrhea . small power shovel belonging to Consolidated EuilJers, Inc., tipped orer, crush ta hlxa beaeatli It, Berrians Assist .,-. ' Repaying a recent j visit by the Cherrian- to their festival, the Kewberg 'Berrians - participated la the capitol open boase pa rade here Satnrday. Above is the Berrian qneea, Jane Pietx; below. Dr. C A.! Damp, Chief Blackcaps Cuts courtesy New berg Graphic. ' i Clalskanie ) Drum Corps Is Winner (Continued from paga 1) ceived the 950 check for second place. : I " Fatigue from the long marches during the day's exercises caused the Albany and Rome post ot Portland Junior corps to with draw from competition, leaving; a clear field to the Clatskanie and Oregon City corps- Salem s high school band and Silrertons Junior American Le gion band filled in the gaps caused by the withdrawal of the tvo other drum 1 corps, receiving much applause fro m the 300 spectators who witnessed the re view, f". Joining together, under the direction of Gordon Pinlay. Salem's band director, the two banda played a closing' number. Judges of the band corps con test were Major T. Everett May, Sergeant Levinsky, Captain Riches, Sergeant Johnson. Serge ant Jirak. Lt. Lovel, Lloyd De marest. Ralph Nohlgren and Hal Campbell." . - . j-? .- Riley Dexter is the director of the-. Clatskanie corps,; while Don Force directs the Oregon City corps and E. B. Burns is Its manager. j" King Bing Tom Hill, of the Cherriana, 'presided as master-of ceremonies during - the contest, closing the exercises by extend ing thanks from !the Cherriana to Salem citizens ; for the co operation given the organization during the day., f ; 1 Horses Get Best Of Rodeo Riders (Continued; from page 1) with 27 7-10 seconds. - . .Lloyd. DePngh j won .the, calf roping contest in the exception ally, fast time ot 21 2-5 seconds. Other, winners were Frark Smith and ' Buck Smithy second and third. DePUgh also won a first prise , in the wild cow .milking event,, drawing milk from his beast In 46 seconds. Other winners: Cowgirls' race, Forella Jory; hoop buggy race, BUly Smith. ? . Commissioner Earl Riley of Portland crowned Virginia Ernst of St. Paul queen of the rodeo in a beautiful pageant preceding tlie contests. Ida and Ada Middleburg, twin queens of theDeLake Regatta, were Queen Virginia's guests dur ing: the day. j ; Rodeo events ! will . continue Sunday and Monday and large crowds are expected both days. Umatilla Project Aid now Doubtful : 1; , ?, , .. -'.5 1 WASHINGTOX, Muly 2 - (P) -The office of Senator Reames (D, Ore.) said today that PWA "held but small hope that any money would .be allocated tor the Uma tilla project., The project com prises a dam at Umatilla. rapids on the Columbia river to supplement Bonneville as a power, navigation and flood control unit and would cost about 123.000,000.. The senator's : office ' said the PWA Informed It. that most ot the PWA funds had been distrib uted in grants and loans and It gave no encouragement for the Umatilla project. , '- Corvallis Quite Dry CORVALLIS, July 2 (JP) - A light rain here Friday brofte the driest-early summer period In lo cal history, with May . rainfall measured at only .09 of an Inch and Juno precipitation at 01, Building Held Unity Symbol "Outside : j Interference" Reference Held Echo j ; of Primary Fight ! ' (Continued from page 1) , competent to determine our own future course without outside In terference from whatever source." Terming the opening of the new statehouse "an event of no little significance," the state's execu tive declared "completion ot -the structure demonstrates anew Ore gon's ability to turn adversity into triumph" and the projected capi tol group, exemplified in the new! library building, "shows the iore sightedness of our people in not only planning but working for a fnture that has' much to offer those who contribute to the up building of our great common wealth." i ; , ! The state need not "suffer sucja a fate", as "frustration and dts aeter" because, the governor aaid, "our people have it in their power as citizens to establish the policy of government so ;that our abun dance of resources can be devel oped" for the benefit of alL" : Oregon can foster this ideal "by forever stamping out the tenden cy -off the part of a few, but powerfully organized, minorities to rend our citlxenry,; into con tending groups of class warfare, waerein certain groups would seek preferment and wealth at the expense of the ma jority," the gov ernment explained. -1 Sounding a warning to the peo ple to be alert,' Governor Martin asserted "such groups are on the march now" L and "that march muat be stopped, before it disrupts the peace',- happiness and welfare of all our people." Harmonions Effort" Slarka Construct ion The new capitol rose "phoenix- like ; .' . from the ashes of the his-' toric structure destroyed by fire In April, 1935," because govern mental units, architect, contractor and workman "all worked togeth er in harmony" and "there was no labor controversy to cast an un pleasant shadow across the white marble of these walls," the gov ernor remarked. But "had there been dishar mony, chiseling or racketeering the capitol I would not now be ready for yon to Inspect," added the speaker,! In retrospect. "Disunity and contention would have resulted, in a botched piece of work that would have been a black mark on the escutcheon ot our state," he declared: The capitol, however, now stands as proof that cooperation and teamwork are the only ways to achieve a goal satisfactory both from the physical and the esthetic standpoints," the governor ob served. It typifies the Oregon spirit pf progress", and "has re placed the old ... . without suc cumbing to the transitory out bursts of surrealism that has not only distorted some of our arts, but has too often created confu sion In its political manifesta tions." : ii 7 . . - Uhe progress that Oregon has made, the governor continued, "is real, for we da not have to re trace our steps from blind alleys into which we have flown in hys teria." Its people, he said, "can continue this kind of progress so long as we .remain true to our selves and refuse to listen to the siren songs." " -P. " Governor Martin highly ' com mended the Salem Cherrlans for the spirit In which they prepared yesterday's capitol opening pro gram and commended the organ isations that, cooperated with them. . ' - He also paid tribute to mem bers of the capitol reconstruction commission, i the architects, Fran cis Keally, Morris M. Whitehouse and Walter . E. Church; the con tractor, Ross B Hammond, to every man on his staff or In bis employ, and to Regional Director C C. Hockley; and the Ore r on unit of the public works admini stration he represents. -"They have ail labored valiant. Iy," the governor said In closing. 'There is no need td comment on tne effectiveness of this work the building- before you renders such comment unnecessary" Industries Urged At Mine Congress BAKER, July 2.-VCharles EL Carey, chief engineer for the Bonneville dam . administrator. urged the conversion of Oregon's mineral resources into manufac tured products at - local factories today in an . address before the state mining congress. He said the industrial process ing ot minej and forest products would create more employment and income I than exploiting re sources ror foreign export, "The state department of edu cation Is eager to assist In all phases of the industrial and pre- lessionaj life of the state in work ing but courses of study that will contribute to the development and education ; of the boys and girls,", said Rex Putnam, superin tendent - of public instruction. - ' Eagles to Study Social Medicine KLAMATH FALLS, July 2 -Eagles of Oregon will make a thorough Investigation " Into - the question of state: medicine be fore making a positive - declara tion of position, it was indicated at the state convention, today. The delegates rejected an appeal by D. IX. Hall,, Portland, state organiser, to 1 take . immediate favorable action on. a socialized medicine resolution. . : . Rather the delegates. .voted to name a committee to study the proposal and report to state of ficeT In 90 days. Mosquito Control Demand Is Voiced PORTLAND, July committee representing 22 com munity and 35 civic elubs got out another kind of a club today and demanded that the city do some thing about .its mosquito epi demic. ' " . - - ; Complaining that' the citizens were being attacked by the worst army of mosquitoes in years, the committee . urged Mayor Joseph Carson to seek a Joint 210,000 appropriation from the city and county, to put control measures Into effect immediately. "2T--..--, Legion Fourth Events Patriotic Exercises . and Sports, Fireworks to Be Day's Features r :i ' " ' (Conttnued from page 11 official musical organization of the day, will give a concert in front of the grandstand at 7 p. m. At -8:15 Monte Brooks and a corps of skilled entertainers will out ion ai eight-act vaudeville show. The annual fireworks dis play, promised to be nnusual in variety and visibility this year, will: follow at 9: IS and at the same hour the Legion carnival dance will start, In the midway under the grandstand. On the grounds during the day the usual rides and other conces sions will be in operation. The celebration commission, consisting of Glenn Porter, Miller B. I Hayden and ' King Bartlett, with Arthur Johnson as acting chairman and Irl S. McSherry as secretary, announced yesterday admission to the grounds and parking space would both be free. Moderate charges will be made for admission to grandstand attrac tiona. i Only the Smith street and the 18th street entrances to the fair grounds will be open. Debt Settlement Stimulates Hope j (Continued from page 1) These factors Included: Cessation of Spanish Insurgent attacks on British shipping, which had made political trouble for Chamberlain at home and had threatened to wreck his still in operative friendship agreement with Italy. Possible early operation of the long-sleeping British plan for withdrawal of foreign fighters in the Spanish war. ' ; Settlement of Turkish-French differences over the Sanjak ot Alexandretta, with the' agreement Friday to exercise Joint control seen as setting up a formidable British - French - Turkish "fSloc In the middle east, . ! The bitter commons - cabinet clash over the threatened use of the official secrets act to silence criticism of defense plans by mem bers of parliament passed into the committee Inquiry stage, thus taking the fire off Chamberlain, temporarily on that problem. Buying Continues Oij Holiday's Eve (Continued from Page 1) on through a second week without serious: interruption left the fi nancial community blinking with surprise, casting about for con vincing explanations. That out of months of stagna tion- with smallest trading in a couple of : decades should come without-; warning a two-weeks' appreciation pf some $10,000, 000,000 In quoted stock and bond values, left the experts with 1 staggering Job of explaining. - Favorite theory was the canny traders, who had been looking for the bottom ot the slump along In July,- with 'the automobile makers , shutdowns for model change-overs, suddenly noted that such measures ot business activity as shipments of merchandise over the railroads and consumption of electricity, had been creeping up ward for weeks. Then they noted commodity prices beginning to rise. The government's new pump priming was about to begin. : Boy Is Strangled 3 By Roller Towel ASTORIA, July JPV-Nine-year-old Ronald Sundquisfs play ful 'experiment with death cost him : his '.ife . today by hanging from the roller towel in his grand mother's kitchen near Seaside. The . horrified grandmother, Mrs, John Sundqnist, found the lad slumped against the wall when ahe returned from the mllkhouse to prepare breakfast. Several days ago an uncle overheard the boy remark h wondered if a person could strangle himself to death with his own hands. Ronald's father, Nell- Sund qnist. died In a logging accident several years ago. His mother lives in Portland and had sent him to Seaside June S to visit his grandparent p. ; Embarrassed by ! Trailer Contact .PORTLAND, Ore., July S-nyp) -G. : P. Fessler, 49, Santa - Mon ica, . Calif., stood beside his parked car on a Portland . street tonight. , "' ' ' ; . Another tourist- and trailer waltzed by, too cloee. The trailer connected with the seat of his trousers and removed that area with embarrassing thorough ness. . - ' The police ambulance hustled Fessler to tailor shop. Directs Lindy Mystery Scientists how Little Still Known About "3Iechanical Heart" but r Promise Is Great By JOHN LEAR NEW YORK, July 2-(iiP-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has be come ..the mystery man of sci ence. . ; - - . -.w- From a curly-haired boy whom millions know for his flight alone across .the Atlantic,., be has re treated ' deeper and deeper Into the laboratory. : f The work he Is doing with the "mechanical' heart" he , invented may .change the whole '.course of medical history, yet the secrecy around him grows: as he pro gresses. . . His beginnings as a scientist were obscured in a maze of black rooms strung across .the top floor of the Rockefeller" in stitute for medical researcn on Manhattan islandthe workshop of Dr. Alexis Carrel, the Njbel prixe winner. Secret Long Kept The few who were permitted to climb the winding, stair into the dust-free, germ-free dark ness were, warned not to speak about him. No name was signed to his fi-st published report on his "ro bot" heart. . i i Plain "C. A. Lindbergh," with no identlcation, was the signa ture on the second. In the time that has passed since then he apparently has dis cussed his plans ij with no one save Dr. .Carrel. I ! Further and further be wltb- drew until now; he sits, alone with his family, on a dot of land cut off on all sides by the sea, a voluntary exile on the French Isle of Illiec in the English chan nel. I ' There are reports that be is building a "mechanical ' kidney" to carry wastes' from, and secrete vital fluids In organs kept arti ficially alive in the "mechanical heart." . f There arev reports that he ,1s building bigger r hearts" of a size sufficient to handle whole organs and sets of organs. 1 Both, these developments are hinted. In a book "The Culture of Organs," (Paul B. Hoeber, Inc.) recently published jointly by Lindbergh and! Dr. Carrel. On Nearby1 Islands . But all that anyone other than the two men really knows is that this man of Si mystery is on one little Island, that Dr. Carrel Is on another little island within walking distance jwben the tide Is out and the rocks are bared, and that, the two I are collaborat ing on some 'sort! of new devel opment in Dr. Carrel's dream of an. Indefinite life span. Because of the mystery with which it has been surrounded, the man in the ; street has not been permitted to know bow much the Lindbergh "heart" may someday mean. Scientific periodicals have reported lt tech nically in the last seven years, and newspapers have relayed the reports in popular language, but the veil Is lifted from the real story only in the Culture of Organs" book, and there only cautiously. The book tells nothing of the human elemnj fhQW !Lin.fc berga met Dr.Carrel through the anesthetist Mrs. Lindbergh who attended at her first childbirth of the struggle he had with five different types of artificial "hearts'? before achiev ing perfection of the tragic days of kidnaping and death which Interrupted the work of the drastic precautions taken that he might not be recognized or disturbed. 1 Meaning Revealed But . it tells la simple words what it means to science to be able to keep tissues and organs alive ' outside the body. In the Lindbergh glass ( "heart' where any reaction can be freely ob served any time.!; : ' "Anatomy has been rendered capable of describing the body as it Is," Dr. Carrel writes. Spe cifically: The healing process can be observed inwounda. - The growth of infiamation can be seen and analyzed. ' : Development of cancers can be watched. ' - ; - t , Secretions of fluids by glands and organs can be studied. . -. Food requirements of differ ent parts of the . body, can be determined. " f 1 "' Causes of disease can. be ob served, and, , new treatments tested. -'''I - ' Already, the Lindbergh "heart" has kept a collection of tissues and organs alive! artificially, for a total of 11 years. The life of individual- parts runs from two rto thirty-five days. Nine hundred experiments have been performed with thyroid and para thyroid, glands, " sections of nerves, the glands which secrete saliva, whole breasts, livers, spleens, pancreas, kidneys, hearts, lungs, sex glands, ar teries, veins, muscles. Joints and even a uterus daring pregnancy. Three Paths Seen. ,s TJltlmaely, Dr. Carrel hopes the "heart" will develop into a foun tain of Indestructible good health. He sees three paths to that end: 1. With Indispensable sub stances determined, it would be a comparatively simple matter to supply substances j to the or gans in the body. , Instead ot injecting hormones Info a patient, for . example. - the- proper s' sub stances would be fed the glands which secrete hormones and" the gland, would do ; the job In the Hortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & v - Roberts v - lac. way nature Intended. Instead ot feeding; Insulin, tor diabetes, the pancreas would be fed the prop er substances-and the pancreas would do the work In natural fashion. 2. Organs could be removed from diseased bodies soon after death and placed In tne "heart. where they would, manufacture serums and anti-toxins for the relief of patients yet alive. 2. Diseased "organs could . be removed from the body, placed In the "heart" for -more ener getlc treatment than would, be possible in the body, and trans planted back in the body when the organs had been returned to normal , health..:' The surgical methods Involved "were developed long ago," Dr. Carrel wrote. All . the surgeons need is the perfected tool. How soon it will be ready depends on the tool, maker, the man. who has hidden ' himself in mystery and the silence of the sea. Acceptance Sent In on Courthouse Statutory Limitation Is Mentioned as Barrier to Starting now Conditional acceptance of the $26s.40S PWA grant for a new courthouse and request for an extension of time in which to begin construction were made by the county court yesterday in res olution form, In conformity with decisions reached Thursday at a conference with regional offices in Portland. " The first section of the r'esolu tion resolves "that the offer -of the United, States of America to Marion county, Oregon, to aid by way of grant in financing the con struction of a county courthouse, including necessary - equipment and landscaping . i . be and the same hereby is accepted In alt re spects, subject to the statutory limitations governing the county court in the matter." These limitations . are the re quirements for a special election to secure authorization to con struct a courthouse end to finance the project. ' The resolution further pledges the court to abide by all terms and conditions of the offer, sub ject to statutory conditions, that must be met here ana directs tne county clerk Immediately to, send the acceptance to the PWA. A closing section of the reso lution provides for sending a let ter with the acceptance request ing, an extension of time -for the commencement of construction to December 31, 1938. The offer had provided for acceptance within IB days, . starting construction within 11 weeks and completion in any event within 12 months from the beginning date. The court's acceptance and the letter were mailed yesterday af ternoon by Deputy- Clerk C. -C. Ward, county secretary, over the name of County Clerk U. G. Boyer. . , National Champs At Archery Meet EUGENE. July 2-6ip)-Two na- i-ttonai cnampions.were among the 100 or more archers who Invaded Eugene Saturday for the 12th an nual three-day state champion ship tournament to be conducted on the University ot Oregon foot ball field. - . ' It marks the first time that Eu gene has been host to the state meet, which n . being sponsored here by the Cascadian bowmen. The two leading contenders and defending champions in their classes; are Gllman Keasey of Corvallis, national champion in 1935-3C, and Homer Prouty of Portland, holder of the national flight record. - "j The contestants' opened com petition here this afternoon with archery golf. In which par en one of Eugene's golf courses took a bad beating; as archers toured the 18-bole layout In 61 strokes. Par with coif Implements In 72. The winner of the men's event, was Pat Chambers, Portland, who scored the M. - v ' Joe Brown Held m byTransient HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July? 2-("V-Joe E. Brown probably never before opened his mouth as wide as he did In astonish ment near the Brown Jerby this afternoon when a youthful hold up man stuck a gnu in bis ribs and . demanded that thef actor with the big orifice hand over his money. - . - "What's the use of getting in a lot of trouble ce yon broke?" asked the comedian who can re member lean days of his' own. The youth nodded and Brown handed him live dollars. Apprehended few blocks from the famous cafe, the youth gave his name, as Harry Duke, 2C. He said be was a transient. V. t. laatt T. O. Cksa. r Herbal remedies for aliments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands.? A - urinary sys tem of men & women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN" LAM. ." - . CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 33 H Court St., Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. to I P. M. Consultation, blood pressure. A urine tests are free of Charge. a .kj n i wii i rmsV ers iiiis Feature Trial Confession of Banks I Subpoenaed; Moore Beaten, Claim j ! (Continued from Page 1). Vanderreer forced Moore, who' was paroled last August from tan Quentin. Calif., penitentiary where he served four years of a seven and a halt year robbery sentence, to admit that Portland police promised himthey would not report him as a parole viola tor if he-confessed who was be hind the .'burning of the mill. Beaten by Police, Moore Testifies : - Moore asaid be -was arrested In Portland Jjaiuary 20 and that a Portland detective beat blm In the face 7and kicked' him in the back so he could not walk for three weeks. He said he confessed February 14 after further police threats. " "This boy," Vanderveer said, "was beaten unmercifully before he signed this confession, and he would have signed anything pUt; In front of him. "I ask the court to rebuke this Seattle attorney." Moody shouted. Robison, red-faced, yelled that Moody had "no right to prejudice the jury by making the remark about Seattle," and he renewed his" r protest against permitting Moody to assist the prosecution. i The attorneys clashed again when Moony sought to Introduce testimony about other, labor vandalism activities of Newlanda and Caraon, .but the court sus tained Vanderveer's , objection, ; Moore said the police promised him leniency If he "told the truth and would testify against certain people." "And v you're paying off . the debt now?" Vanderveer asked. ' 1 1 Yes." Moore answered. Moore Tells About Burning Plant Here y Both Newlands and Moore said they and Ernest Carson came from Portland to Salem on November IS and saw Banks, went to Eu gene to break some barber ' shop windows, drove on to California and returned to break some more barber ahop windows in Eugene, going to Salem November t, when Banks told them he wanted the mill burned. The trio, all of whom have pleaded guilty to arson but who have not' been sentenced, went to Portland and returned shortly, after .midnight. j Moore said he lit the match while Newlands poured the gaso line on the lumber, leaving Carson n the car. ' I Newlands said he pleaded guilty to four felonies and two misdemeanors in connection with labor vandalism. . ' i j i John S. Friesen, mill i owner, said his mill was picketed in June, and during the first month , of picketing . "our business '.was $!,000 more than ever before." He said three pickets asked htm for jobs, ind explained that he refused to sign' with the union because his employes did not want to Join. ., ;j ,. ..v V Threats. Belated , By Mill Owner He said Banks and "Slim" Henry, Salem carpenters union official,: saw him shortly before the tire and said "we have more than one way to- get you." ; He ' added that .' a man whom he thought, was Clarence Adams, former head of the' teamsters hiring: ball In Portland who Is nnder Indictment for arson, asked for a job in the milt a few days before the fire but ' was refused. He received permission to inspect the milL . The . Jury of nine" farmers, a bookkeeper and two women ."was locked up over the Fourth of July weekend, Vanderveer offering to buy them firecrackers. One Jury man asked where . they could shoot them If they were locked In a hotel. - i Court adjourned at 4:30 p. m. on . Moody's . motion; Vanderveer consenting. Circuit Judge Arlie Walker said laughingly that this was the only point during the day on which the two attorneys agreed.: James Kirkwood Rescued by : Girl V if . ' , CHILMARK, Mass.. July 2-4P) An lS-YMr-old Ttrrrtaaa. NY. girl today -rescued James Klrk- wooo. stage and screen actor, who was stricken with cramos while swimming. Miss Marian Rosser, a summer resident, saw Kirkwood, appar ently in flimcuity a hundred yards from shore. Nnassisted, she brought him. to shore.. Lavy arlc Well f his k A f r i! bnored Cor. Ghorera Epidemic Spread, Shanghai SHANGHAI, July S-(Sunday)-(fl-Authorlties' of the French concession ;; here! reported today that a cholera epidemic was stead ily growing! worse, with an aver age of 15 - new f cases and two deaths daily. . , They put the present total of cases at 229. Forty one persons, all Chinese, hare died. Innocula tlons, proceeding at the rate of 35,000 dally, hare been given 890,300 persons.? - Yangtze Boom Is no Barrier Shock Troops Are Landed From Transport After Running Gauntlet (Continued from Page 1) 70,000 square miles and a 28, 000.000 population, lying south of the river. ' Unless the Chinese defense should crack unexpectedly, for eign military observers forecast, the Japanese face the probably bloody task of pushing forward slowly mile by mile. . . : I " ;." WASHINGTON. July Tbe wounding of an American missionary by Japanese air raid ers at Swatow.-jChlna. raised the possibility today-of new diploma tic difficulties between the United States and Japan. , The Rev. William J. Downs, of Meadvllie, Pa., a Catholic priest, was Injured slightly when his home was demolished by Jap anese bomb, the state department was Informed. HONGKONG. July 2-(fl)-Two United States warships were re ported rushing to the south China port of Swatow today to take part in probable evaluation of all for eigners as a result of Japanese bombing attacks. Evacuation of foreigners ap peared likely tonight after Japan ese planes staged the second at tack In two days on Swatow. Today's casualties were report ed limited because the attack was directed only against a railway station and the immediate vicinity ' Sndbecause the bulk of the pop ulace had fled to ' the country side rafter yesterday's devastating bombardment ot civilian centers. - Estimates ot the two days' cas ualties placed the number at. 500 killed and wounded. Including . 200 school children. ; Riteen- Suffers1 Fractured Skull " In Traffic Crash l Suffering with a fractured skull, , a compound fracture ot the leg, a split Iknee cap and nu merous cuts and abrasions, Charles m Riateea of route three was I In 'the Salem General hos pital, last night) as the result of a motorcycle-automobile accident; that occurred ait the Intersection of Norway and North Capitol . streets about 9t30 last night. Risteen, andj his wife Anne, were astride a motorcycle when it collided with a northbound car on Capitol, driven by Nick Ser- dots, 2014. Warner avenue. Mrs. Risteen ; sustained several minor cuts and abrasions. Serdots waa unhurt, but his car was damaged considerably. New Fireworks Foi Sale at 4 CARSON'S PHARMACY Botel Senator BIdj. S&H Green Stamps Open Every Day . : 7: SO A. 31- to 10 P. M. Sale Starts June 20th l Symbol it We will, we trust, not be thought orerbold in . directing: your at-" tention to the Insignia that dec orates this advertisement. It is' an honored mark, Its right of use restricted to selected dmjists who specialize in the compound ing; of prescriptions and. main tain ! the highest ethical stan dards, i ; This mark, whereyer encoun tered, Is a symbol of safety and serviced We are proud to display It. Proud, too of the record which has won us this recog WIIXETTS Capital' Drug Stor Liberty & State Ph. 3118