Secret Survey
Mull Influence
Military Experts Reveal
i i ! Great Var Stocks to
Aid Germans
n By;ANDRUB BERDDfO ,
WASHINGTON. 1 May 29.-flV
SecYetary Hairs request for revi
lcm of the neutrality act came at
a time when many in congress bad
i etched the conclusion that no
change la the law Would be made
at this session.'. . - f t
JThe secretary, of state set out In
hit letter to the senate and house
foreign committees; his views on
why rewriting of the act was de
sirable, bat another factor infloi
ebcing his decision may hare been
a , secret surrey by American- mil
itary experts of the enormous war
booty obtained by Chancellor Hit
ler when he took over Czechoslo
vakia. . '
It'll' L!--War Stocks Hage! y;'-"
I Some of Hull's assistants ' are
known to feel that the huge, war
stocks gaTe Germany so marked a
superiority orer England and,
France that for the United States
10 refrain from selling arms to all
l.e Jligerents would really mean
in treat of war in Europe that
the United States ..was favoring
Germany. ' ; . ; j.
1 Among the arms Germany got
are reported to be: ;A j . -i - - j r . :s
'lAlrplanes, 1.582; antl-airerafr
auns. 801: light and heavy artil
lery guns, 2,175; trench mortars,
786-,' tanks, 461: machine guns.
43.876; automatic pistols. 114.
000; rifles, 1.090.000; infantry
' ammunition, orer. 1.000,000.000
'rounds: artillery shells. Over; 3,
C00.009 rounds; vast quantities
of bridge-building equipment air
craft detectors, searchlights, meas
uring Instruments and motor ve
hicles.! . ..i : ! ' Jj
1 The American experts reported.
it Was said, that all. told, there
was I sufficient first-class modem
t-uulpment for 30 to 40 divisions
with the reserves needed to main
tain! this force in the field tor at
least year. . ' M . : j; ' 1 1
On the production side .Hitler
obtained: j; r
1 The Skoda munitions works at
Ptlsen. with 11 subsidiary! plants
che of the largest munitions firms
in 'Europe, including the secret ot
some new anti-aircraft guns that
were being tested; the Brno small
. arms works at Brno makers of
tire Internationally known I Brunn
machine guns; eight; aviation fac
tories; the Ausslg Chemical: Vere
la, the largest chemical concern
in -i continental Europe outside of
Germany; the Enema Manufac
turing company. , makers of almost
everything used in chemical war
fare and capable of turning oni
1M0O su mask filter a day:
eight companies making gas
1 maeki. . ! - t: ' ,
Stayton WeU Will
Give Extra Water
.1
(Continued from page! ,1)
! F. i j: . i
center of the-old channel and is
Cti feet deep. . j . .j ". .
i 'It looks like the setup we need
for ! some years - ahead," I. M
Houghton, chairman jot the water
commission, declared , r
" Initial tests of the new welt
were observed by GufentherJ A. B
McLauchlan, and Strosser I Drill
Ing company workmen and offi
cials from Portland.!' I
.The I water commission under
took the well development when it
found that the underground infil
tration supply would not j quite
pioduce the volume of water, con
turned! by the city on extremel
hot' j summer- days, j The under
Vground system has !i consistently
produced io.qoo.voo gallons or
more of water per day during all
but the summer period. Last year
, in"; July and August its output
dropped slightly below 7.000.000
gallons. The new well and one or
both of the two good test wells
will be equipped for use during
the dry seasons, i
t-, ,: : i
-i
' Assault Charge Faced
! ' - ; ,- ...V . j r ; ... J-j . "
' Noah ! Borgman, 77, of I Salem
route seven, yesterday faced , an
atsault and battery charge, prefer
red la Justice court by his wife
Irene. Falling to post' S0 bail, he
was lodged in the city Jail pend
ing arraignment Wednesday. '
HOLDS FALSE TEETH
Often A4ajrtasi
L tub.. k VNLLLi-?N
OM dPM V mrrm.w
MOMCY-aACK
Makes Old tefes f IF tike Mew
mm -mm"'
w .
Eczjer?
OTK-Sa' TATT.l mad ' t
Chinn rcmrdie. " Amitlnf BUO
CESS for ftooe yMreita CHiSA. ,
ffm Mttrr with what itna ymm
rrt AjriJCTD iliortr. i
BMltl. krt, Imj,-Htt. kUor,
SiabUi, tkMttim,j K ! ama
SlMder, iTtn Skia, MintU o
plaint , .
diacse Herb Co.
a a. Ttttf s rn
practice la . Ckiaa.
Diiiee katm t to. S
9.WM. wxttft 8na
Aw akA VfrnAnam
rfar. t t IS m.m. 4
13. V. Cmla Sk falaw Ore,
JJ
'i mm
MB.
m mail war
T J mi
'v mm.
jl t r v
i
Rodkie Divers to Aid in Squalus
... .;. 1
i
L
The entire class of fledglings from the nary diving school iq Washington, DC, Is shown on track at the
Portsmouth, N HV navy yard, where they were rushed by track to aid and observe operations oa
raising the awaken submarine Sqaalus, on which 20 met death. Left to right: W. F. Tutt, R. J. Ag
s neas, F. 8. Symonds. B. T. Morrla, H. P. Trlckey, P. F. Clark, F. R. Cromwell, P. P. Smith, A. JL. Ow
ens, J. P. Phifer, O. S. Payne and O, A. Phillips.
MiRSt
Clear of Trouble
Gneet Lists for Affairs
for Royalty Follow
Strict Protocol
WASHINGTON, May 2 9
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
steering clear of hostess head
aches which might result from
omissions on guest lists at parties
for- Britain's rulers.
For a White House state din
ner and musicale, she's asking
officials straight down the list
to the place where there isn't
room for more. At a White House
luncheon, she's having only the
royal party and her own family.
The Hyde Park picnic will be lim
ited Just to neighbors.
The first lady indicated today
that she knew what a delicate
aituation she had on her hands
as hostess to the king and queen.
She said her reason for doing
nothing about a request that she
include a columnist frequently
read by the British queen was
simpler If she invited .one col
umnist and no others, it would
excite somewhat of a tempest.
Off-handedly she remarked
that Hyde Park, the Roosevelt
home 80-odd miles from New
York city, was too far ; to ask
people to go for a pary. For that
reason, she said, she never had
thought of any parties at Hyde
Park except those for neighbors.
British Royalty
Reaches Victoria
. -
(Continued from page 1)
she wore the diamond maple leaf
pin she has worn on many occa
sions In the dominion.
Kins; Decked
As Admiral
The king, wearing the uniform
of an admiral in the royal navy,
Inspected a guard of honor com
prised of naval ratings from Es-
quimalt, Canada's Pacific naval
base, commanded by Lieut. E. P.
Tisdall.
The ceremony lasted only a mo
ment. A few drops ot rain fell as
their majesties stepped into the
motor car to ride to Government
house. The queen slipped a silver
fox cape around her shoulders.
The royal automobile was Im
mediately behind a police pilot
car in the procession through bus
iness and residential streets to
Government home overlooking the
strait of Juai de Fuca.
Behind them rode Prime Minis
ter MacKenzie King and Mr. and
Mrs. Hamber in one car, premier
Pattullo and his wife, and Hon.
Ian MacKensie, national defense
minister. ,
. Red and green roman candles In
maple trees along the route light
ed up the open limousine in which
the king and queen rode.
The rain fell harder as they
drove . past soaked spectators
standing three deep or more on
each side of the narrow streets.
Campbell to Stay
As Local Pastor
PORTLAND, " May 1 5 pv-As
signment ot 45 Evangelical minis
ters to northwest posts concluded
.he Slth Oregon-Washington con
ference of the church here San-
day. . .
Assignments In the Oregon dis
trict included:
Albany, Charles Whelchel: Cor
vallie, WUmer Brown: Dallas,
F. A. Lens; Salem first, J. E.
Campbell: Salem rural. D. R.
Faaf fman. s i ' .
South Dakota Sheriff
Visits Local Sheriff
Sheriff !V jLv Bernard and
SUte'a Attorney R': W. Ellla ot
Union county. South Dakota.
cauea on Sheriff A. C. Bark hers
last night en route to Astoria
where they are to nick on' Harold
A. Johnson on a desertion charge,
they said. Burk agreed to present
their request for extradition pa
pers to Governor Sprague Wed
Do You Hear but Do
. J VndertUmd
s.'. Conversation?
- If So 8ee or Call
: M. EI. LEHMAN
230 2f. High) Phone 7760
Rap of Reynolds
To Wait Awhile
EUGENE, May 29-G?VCircult
Judge Carl E. Wimberly today
postponed until June 19 the pas
sage of sentence on Hugh W.
Reynolds, former local AFL cen
tral labor council ' secretary, con
victed recently on a perjury
charge.
Reynolds was found guilty of
perjury In his trial last year on
a charge of breaking windows in
a labor disturbance here. The su
preme court reversed the convic
tion on the window breaking
charge.
Jail Doors Gang
On Political Boss
(Continued from page 1)
ative, William M. Bullitt, Louis
ville, Ky., attorney. He said the
companies were leaving action
'entirely up to the court."
The court instructed District
Attorney Maurice Milligan to In
stitute contempt proceedings
against all persons who knowingly
had a part in the compromise pay
off and to giro the grand Jury any
evidence of obstruction of Justice,
At Jefferson City, Attorney Gen
eral Roy McKlttrlck started pro
ceedings in the state supreme
-court to bar the companies con
cerned from doing further busi
ness Jn Missouri until they repay
the 88,000,000 and surrender the
proceeds of increased rates grant
ed at the time of the compromise.
Kuhn Pleads Innocent
t x " '
V"
'
!
, .-. .
V
Frits Kahn, national leader of the
. . is shown as he pleaded Innocent
larceny of f 1454 of band funds.
New Battleship
T
7
:':V
9
I
Bear Admiral Raawll WJllson (left), formerly naval attache to the
American embassy In London is
Bear Admiral Chester W. Nlmits when he succeeded the latter as
commander of the battleship division one ot the VS fleet. The cere
snowies were held est the division Flagship Arizona at San Pedro,
' uaux
Recovery
.."7-
Raid on CUckens
Results in Death
WPA Worker Shot in
Head by Farmer With
.22 Rifle
PORTLAND, Ore., May i9-PH
One man was dead and another in
Jail today, the aftermath of a
shooting proving the effectiveness
of a flatiron chicken thief alarm.
Charles L. Elliott. 49-year-old
WPA worker, was shot in the head
and instantly killed Sunday morn
ing after Harry Hoadley was
awakened when a flatiron, con
nected with wire and thread to his
chickenhouse door, thudded to Ills
bedroom floor. Sheriff's Deputy
Holger Christoffersen said Hoad
ley reported he shot by the light
of a flashlight strapped to a small
rigle.
Edward Arneson; 40, who ad
mitted he was with Elliott in the
chickenhouse, was sentenced to six
months in the county jail when he
pleaded guilty to petit larceny.
The deputy- said Arneson told
him the two men were driven to
the chickenhouse by Mrs. Elliott
while Mrs. Arneson remained
home to care for the three small
Elliott children. An inquest will
be held in Elliott's death next
Thursday.
Finneil Is Booked
Bud Finneil, 251 Center street,
was arrested by city police Mon
day night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
pro-Nazi German-American bud.
to charges of forgery and grand
He was held In 15,000 balL
Division Chief
shown receiving the coed wishes of
- , .
CongrcssGets
New Proposals
Fish Attaeks Hull Plans
as Slaking US Arsenal
- for Britain -
(Continued from page 1)
proclamation or of any associa
tion, organisation, or person act
ing for or ba behalf ot auch gov
ernment" Is prohibited.
American Nations
Ave "Excepted"..
. All American republics 'would
be excepted from these mandatory
provisions, so as to give this gov
ernment tree hand in dealing
with International disputes In the
western 'hemisphere. I "
' Other provisions of the bill
would: " t
Continue the operations of the
national munitions control board
from which shippers ot arms and
munitions must obtain export li
censes even in time of peace. -
Permit the president to decree
"areas ot combat operations" and
forbid or restrict the movement of
American ships and American cit
izens therein.
Authorize the chief executive to
restrict the use of American ports
when other nations are at war. -.
Fish, in a written statement,
observed: ''The secret apartment
house diplomacy of Secretary Hull
has labored and brought forth a
mouse."
Major Fight Seen
On Manchu Border
(Continued from page 1)
ing there had been "flagrant
abuse ot third-power flags and It
was sometimes necessary to verify
a ship's registry."
Air raiders of the invaders
bombed Foochow for the third
successive day apparently In a
campaign to terrorize the popul
ticn ot the south China city.
In Europe, the League of Na
tions high commissioner to Danzig
took advantage of the Whitsunday
holidays to make an effort to re
lieve tension arising in the Free
City over the question of its re
turn to Germany.
The commissioner. Prof. Charles
Burckhardt de Reynold, held what
were described as "friendly" talks
with top nasi representatives in
the Free City.
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
" The following; is the offi
cial publication of the record
of claims before the Marion
county commissioner's court
for the May term, 1939.
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc, accord
ing to the records in the of
fice of the county clerk.
MAY TERM, 10SO
Assessor's Office Acct.: Paul
Griebenow, deputy, $132.75; C. A.
Lewis, do, 112.75; Alma Acker
man, do, 102.75; Myrtle Beecroft,
do. 92.75. Clerk's Office Acct:
C. C. Ward, deputy, 115; H. A.
Judd, do, 125; H. C. Mattson, do.
125; A. M. Presnall, do, 125; Lee
Ohmart, do, 65; L. S. Peterson, do.
100. Co. Court & Commissioners
Acct.: C. C. Ward, deputy, 35
Court House Acct.: J. H. Kirsch,
janitor, 81.10; Chas. McKinley,
do, 84.70; Mark W. Baker, do.
84.70; Alice Dahlen, elevator op
erator, 44.75; Margaret Weiser,
do, 40.72. District Attorney's Of
fice Acct.: Joseph B. Felton. dep
uty, 175; Mary Lou Whitehouse,
stenographer, 50. Health Officer's
Acct.: Vernon A. Douglas, healtn
officer, 125; John L. Geren, san
itary inspector, 12.50; Ruth Pow
ers, nurse, 130; Marjorie Keltlng,
do, 115; Ethel Lermon, clerk, 85
Salem Justice Court Acct.: Alma
Johnson, clerk, 100. Juvenilo
Court Acct.: Nona White, proba
tion officer, 117.70. Poor Acct.:
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, relief, 15
Recorder's Office Acct.: Ava C
Sundborg, deputy, 100; H. C.
Schofield, do, 100; E. M. Nlles
do, 17.76; Janice Henry, do, 80;
Evelyn S. Bye, do 20. School
Supts. Office Acct.: Cora E. Reld,
assistant, 115; Carmallne I.
Weddle, secretary, 87.751 Sheriff's
Office Acct.: Kenneth L. Randall,
deputy, 147.70; B. G. Honeycut
do. 124.70; B. R. Smith, do, 154.-
70; H. H. Daniels, do, 109.70.
T. J. Brabec. do. 149.70; A. M
Dalrymple, do, 114.70; R. Glen
Savage, do. 125; A. M. Roethlin
do, 112.75; Wm. McKinney. do
115; H. L. McGee, 116. Treas
urer's Office Acct.: Lawrence A.
Rich, deputy, 115. Co. Property
Acct.: H. Wm. Thlelsen, clerk,
100. Dog License Fund Acct.: Lee
Chmart, clerk, 50; Panl Marnach.
enf. officer, 124.70. Engineer's
Office Acct.: N. C Hubbs. engin
eer, 149.75; Hazel E. Ward, clerk,
76. Labor: Dick BuelL 98.S8; Ro
bert Cole, 7.1 S; T. L. Davidson,
9J.77; M. M. Magee. 7.98; E. 8.
Rogers, S.99; W. C. DeRoss, 72.
22; Arthur Drake, 97.87; J. J.
Hollett, 70.18; M. S. Ramp. 72.
88; John Sacre, 97.88; A. V. Fish
er, 108.25; Harry Christian, C8
44; R..E- Dorothy, - 30.88; Fred
Farrow, 71.28; James G. Rand
88.91: Ralph Glrod, 149.76: L. E
Ilennies, 83.84; Cecil Martin. 37.-
881 Charley Standley. 34.87; Ber
trand Iversen, 99.76; Geo. A.
Fiedler, 19.01; Jas. Fairbanks.
16.26; A. M.'Haugen, 40.37: K.
7 horpe. 4 0.8 7; Edward H. Hare.
8.37; P. E. -Jensen. 11.97; Emil
Klestner, 2.79; Joseph - Kust. a.
79; Grant Jones, 15.96 ; W. H
Smith, 5.58: E. J.' Richards.- 29.
89; Henry Bevier, 22.32; Delbert
Helvey, 1.79 i Elmer lutke,- 6:
81; Geo. Salchenberger. X 5.11 :
Ray Salchenberger.jr.79; J. P. As
pin wan, 1 1 6.6 0 ; Omer-" Bartruff,
les.so; j. Bewiey, ss.4i; o. d
Blnegar, 98.75; Ivan-Brown. 98.
38; J. A. , Barns, 106.88; J. &
Chenowth, 69.79; Jas. Croker
96.93; F. A. Dutton, 95.88; F. M
Elsey, v 74.26 ;- DeWey Friedlund
101; R. L.. Green. 107.50; ,V. J.
Herts, 118.13: Ray Johnson. 102.
38; Wau3t. King J4.60; Henry L.
Jiarun. st.is; r. c Martin. Z7
169; Lester Mcllwaln, 98.61; Wm.
Detroit Police
i To
" 1 -
Three CIO-TJAW pickets who refused to leave the entrance to Briggs
stadlnm, Detroit. Jmst before the start of a scheduled doable-header
between the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Browns are shown as they
were driven from the scene by police. The demonstration was In
connection with n CIO-TJAW strike at the Briggs manufacturing
plant. Walter Briggs, owner of the baseball clnb. Is chairman of
the automobile body plant.
Navy Divers End
Sub Preparation
(Continued from page 1)
every move to assure the safety
ot their men.
Chief Machinists Mate William
Badders a veteran ot previous
submarine disasters, acted as a
"human guinea pig" to test the
advantages of a helium-oxygen
mixture for the divers instead of
plain oxygen.
He sat on the Squalus' deck for
52 minutes an impossible feat
if he were expending any energy
showing that while helium froze
Mcllwain. 99.75; H. Paulson. 97.-
8S; C. E. Powell, 104.61; Nick
Schab, 100.30; Dan Scharf, 113.
56; T. J. Vandecovering, 111.07;
L. W. Webber, 102.38; Lee A.
Wells, 104.89; Frank Woelke,
101.57; Clyde Woodruff. 117.59;
W. C. Wooldridge. 81.95: A. H.
Hennies, 119.28; Don Blades, 98.
25; Anton Feskens, 98.25; Lloyd
Jarman, 100.0; Theodore Kuen
zl. 88.25: Grteg Robl. 9S.25; Frank
Schampfer. 9 8.25 L. O. Herrodfc
128.04; Geo. Hetland, 2.12; Lewis
L. Brown. 32.08; Edward H. Hick-
ey. 41.29; Chas. E. Holman, 31.-
20; Carroll B. Hunt, 111.48; Geo.
W. James, 38.92; Emil V. Larson,
28.52; Geo. J. McMlllen. 31.43;
Arthur Morgan. 1028; Raymond
Morgan, 51.62; Pies R. Orchard,
32.56; J. L. Prange, 94.82; Hugh
Webb, 107.87; B. A. Snyder, 99.-
70; Roy LaFoUett. 80.93; Ken
neth D. Snyder, 84.70; Leonard
Walker, 23.94; Alfred Barsch,
16.74; Sam Girton, 16.74; Arden
Hammer, 16.74; A. C. Hicks. 16.-
74; Wm. Karlin, 16.74; C. W.
Brant, 47.07; Harry Becker, 103.
87; Melvin C. Blanton. 51.70;
Lyle Castor, 65.80; W. J. Daven
port, 152; Ben E. Gipson, 61.10;
E. E. Hedges, 103.87; Wayne
Hindman, 95.88; Howard Hams,
37.60; G. J. Kennen. 91.88; H.
Keppinger, 40; Car Kirk wood,
hauling dirt, 61.10; Frank Lay-
ton, do, 103.87; Mrs. Gladys Ma
son, do. 63.92; V. C. McDonald,
do, 28.20; John Nag, do, 72; Ed
Ricks, do, 61.10; Orln Schollien,
do, 103.87; Bob Sonnen, do, 71.
91; J. M. Sonnen, do, 15.98; Jo
seph Sonnen, do, 15.98 E. R.
Stewart, do, 104.57; Jce Upboft,
do, 51.70; Chas. Vincent do, 87.-
89; C. E. Weisenhouse. do. 61.10:
Gail Wengenroth, do, 79.90; A. B.
Wilson," do, 179.77; Clarence
Young, do, 61.10; W. P. Collard
gravel. 161.85; Oregon Gravel Co.
do. 421.85;. H. C Walling, do, 4.
832.35; L. H. Corey, haul'ng gra
vel, 26042; Kenith M. Dickenson,
do, 356.02; Roy Dickenson, do.
426.85; P.' A. King, do, 29.62; T.
Stayton, do, 5.76; Fred Stewart,
do, 32.62; L. R. Tweedie, do
365.54; Clarence Young, do. 49.
08. Miscellaneous Accts.: Geo. E
Allen Hdw., paints, etc, 11.08;
J C. Balr, repair radiators, 7.50:
Ballon A Wright., gaskets, etc..
32.67; M. J. Baughn, . valve stem
etc., 1.75; Bosler Electric, tape,
etc., 46.41; Bradfleld Smyth Lbr
Co., lumber, 66.96: Building' Sup
ply Co. Inc.. millwork, 8.60; B
reau of Labor, Inspection fee, 10;
W. E. Burns, pistons, etc:, 30.42;
E. H. Burrell.-discs, etc.. 4.12.
Capital Journal pabl. claims, 22;
City Ice .Works, dleeel 19.16?
Clyde Equipment Co., teeth; etc.:
40.51; Columbia Equipment Co
pump, etc. 421.04; Colyear Mo
tor. Sales Co., gaskets, ete 6.36:
Commercial - Book- 8 tore, -erasers,
etc., 3.70; Cooke Stationery Co .
labels, etc., 1.70; Frank Doollttle
Master Serr. 8tatfon, tires, 275:
Doughton Hardware, lamps, etc.
19.99;! -Walter J.V Downs, , glass
10.04: ' D. -a. Drager, freight, ' .
92: Electric Motor Serv. Co., re
pair motor. .59; Ray L. Farmer
Hdw, Co., brashes, etc, J,75; Fee
naughty Mach. Co., blades,, etc
123.09; W. E. Finzer Co- paper,
11; Firestone Auto Supply scServ
Stores, tires etc, 12.37; Gabriel
Powder ,-Snp.-. Co powder 60.
93; General Petroleum -Corp gas
dine, 766.08;, Chaa. Gentry, braz
ing, eta, Jl.60; Te J. K, Gill Co.'
levels, etc, 2.63; Goodrich Silver
town Stores, tires. 12048; Good-,
year Rubber at Asbestos. Co., hose
etc, 3.76; A. C. Haag Co.
screen, etc, 133.52; J. E.vHasel
tin - it Ca, funnels, etc, 1 6.8 8 :
Honeyman Hardware Co filea
etc, 72.76; Howard Cooper Corp
washers, etc, 6.96; N. C Hubbt.
stamps. 1.60; N. C. Hubba, use o;
car, f 7.T3; Carl HoUeaberg tires
67.72 1 Itasco AUojc ;.Coi Joel
steel, etc, 140.94; Ira Jorgensen,
bearings, etc 17944; - Wm. B,
Rout Pickets
S- ' s'
- ,' i
x t.
v v
j V s
k: !'
in the air lines at the deep, cold
depths, it allowed a man to stay
under water longer than the. 20
minutes many officers estimated
would be possible with plain
oxygen.
Meanwhile, arrangements were
completed for Memorial day serv
ices for the Squalus' dead.
Ashore, the S3 men rescued
from the sunken vessel and rela
tives of those 26 who died In the
flooded after compartments ar
ranged to attend services in the
Portsmouth navy yard auditor
ium. At sea, it was planned that the
cruiser Brooklyn, one of the sal
vage fleet, would fire 21 guns all
noon as the other craft half
masted their ensigns. -
King, use of car, 12.50; The Geo.
Lawrence Co., screws, etc., 34.10;
Robert D. Lee. labor, 11.86; Log
gers A Cont. Mach. Co., packing,
etc., 488.84; Douglas McKaj
Chev. Co., springs, etc., 69.31,
A. B. McLauchlan Co., labor &
materials, 32.4S; Murphy Gard
ner Lbr. Co., lumber, 31.25; Need-
ham's Book Store, erasing ma
chine, etc., 27.97; Nelson Bros.
Inc., pipe, etc. 3.05; V. E. New
comb, repair tube, etc, 5.65; Nor
thern Lire ins. Co., salary savings.
106.42; The Pacific Tel- & TeL
Co., telephones, 163.11; Physi
cians ft Surgeons Hosp. Assn., hos
pital dues. 23.75; Pittsburgh
Paint Store, paint, 87.11; Pohle
Staver Co., nails, etc., 112; Port
land Gas & Coke Co., oil, 95; Port
Is nd Gen. Elec. Co.. electricity.
461.54; Red Cross Pharmacy,
chemicals, 2.82; Roen Typewriter
Exchange, cleaning machine, 6.-
98; Salem Automobile Co., repair
machine, 6; Salem Bargain House,
pulley, etc., 16.24; Salem. Hard
ware Co., padlock, etc., 61.13;
Salem Navigation Co., files, etc..
50; Salem Steel ft Supply, stood-
ite, etc., 320.40; Salem Tent ft
Awning Co., awnings, etc., 39.85;
Seniles Bros. Garage, storage on
welder, 4; H. B. Seagrove, belt
shields, 24.85; Shell Oil Co.. gas
ft oil, 163.08; Silver Falls Timber
Co., lumber, 16.46; Standard Oil
Co. of Calif., gas, 304.03; States
man PnbL Co., publ. claims, 23.
20; Henry Tymer Co., pen, etc., 1.
23; Tidewater Associated Oil Co..
oil, 47.61; Union Oil Cb. of Calif .
gas, 67.71; Valley Motor Co.. axle
etc.. 57.36; Valley Welding Co.
cxygen, etc., 38.21; F. D. - Van
Sweringen. chairfman, 7.98; West
ern Auto Supply Co., tires, 90.16 :
Western Steel ft Equip. Corp.
clarlfier, etc 17.50; Western Un
ion TeL Co., telegrams,- 2.50;
Glenn Whiteaker. lights. 3.40;
Woodbury Co., wrenches, etc," 81
75; R.D. W.oodrow, tires, etc.
163.52. Assessor's Office Acct;
Capital .City Bindery, tax rolls.
410; Paul Griebenow, use of car.
f.ss; Roen Typewriter Exchange
file, etc., 16.60; R. Shelton, post
age, etc.. 8.60: H. E Feller, field
deputy. 175: Ray Lick., do. ISO
John Tweed, ' field deputy, 160.
R. L. Young-, do, 140: H. R. Jones
do, ISO; R. G. Doege, do, 275:
E. JC. Denny, do. 100. Circttit Cour
Acct: A. C. Burk, stamps, 15; W
Tyrone Gillespie, expenses advan
ced. 10: Hotel Argo, meals fot
iurors, 8.50; F. Jaskoskl ft Son
printing. 13.85. Coroner's Office
Acct.: Ii. E, Barrick. -'otophone.
.55: Dr. W. A. GneffroyT examination-;
Dr. C.'W. Keene. do. g
Co. Court ft Commissioner's Acct.
Kraps . ft Lonr.i envelones. 7.25
Court House Acct;: Capital Cltv
Laundry, laundry, 1.66; Graber
Bros., pipe, etc, 26.4 4 : J. D. Hart
well, fire extinguisher. 9.50; Otis
Kievator Co., elevator mainten
ance, tT,50: Salem Water Commls
aton, water, 1 8.72 : H. ' L. Stiff
Fnrniture Co.. cemenL etc:. 2.90:
a A. Vlbbert, cord, etc, .56 : Wesf
coast soap Co soap. 8. DUt
ttys.- Office Acct.: Joseph B.
Felton. use -of car. 2.88: The Ir
win HodsonCo., envelopes, it..
S It The Lawyers Coop PnbL Co .
law books, . l6rU. - S. Natlonat
Bank,, rent, 25; Unruh Knapo
Print, Co.. printing, M60. Co. Fair
rnna Aecu; -A. A. Geer. attend
meeting 6; Warren Gray, -de, 7.-
ss: Roy J. Rice, do. 5.45. Health
Officer's AccL: Blake,. Moffltt ft
Towne, bags. 2.88; Central Phar
maey, vaccine, etc., 11,35; Vernon
A. Douglas, use of car, 33.76: Gen
eral Electrie Co, case, etc, 12.25;
John Geren, use of car, 33.75;
Hendrle Laboratories, - lab fees.
21? - .Wr. - .Wm. -Levin,' acclnr
points, . etc., 41.65; Marion Co
Dept. ot Health, maintenance . of
tunlU 72; Needham'a Book Store.
gauze, etc, 4.90; r Rath - Powers
ttsevot ear,-3875- Shaw Surgical
Co, barrels etc, 4.80; Unruh
Knapp PrlnL Co., printing, 46.50:
Condemnation Is
Due for Roadway
About Half of Property
Needed May Require
Court Action
Halt the right-of-way required
for the forthcoming improvement
of the north' river road from the
Salem city limits this summer may
have to betaken by condemnation,
County Judge. J. C. Siegmund re
ported yesterday afternoon follow
ing s survey trip over the four
mile section included in the pro
ject. "There is a . lot of right-of-way
yet to be obtained." , Judge Sieg
mund said. "We'll have to con
demn if we can't get it any other
way because this is a much-need
ed improvement.".
Carves to Go
The project will include widen
ing and non-skidding the road and
eliminating or realigning the
curves, several of which have been
blamed for numerous automobile
accidents In recent years.
The county court is expected to
act quickly since the state high
way department has set June 6 as
the time for calling bids. Feder
al aid secondary road money will
be allocated to the project.'
Several property owners who
have not agreed to contribute
right-of-way for the job are ask
ing from $500 to 92500 an acre.
Between 10 and 15 acres of land
will be required by the route re
alignments contemplated.
Nonwimmer Is
Rescued by Hook
PORTLAND, May 29-(jip)-QuIck
action and a lucky toss with a
grappling hook pulled Ernest J.
Bisio from certain death in 40 feet
of Willamette river water last
night.
Bisio, a 19-year-old Milwaukie
youth, was thrown from a speed
boat and, unable to swim, sank at
once. The accident was witnessed
by Stafford Jennings, boathouse
operator, and Ed Green, who went
to the rescue with a power boat
and grappling hook. The second
cast brought the unconscious Bisio
to the surface and 25 minutes lat
er he revived following artificial
respiration and fire department in
halator treatment.
Dr. J. S. Backstrand, prof, serv
ices, 15; Dr. Fred Burger, do, 60;
Dr. C. S. Campbell, do, 2; Dr..
W. J. Chandler, do, 8; Dr. C. Ward
Davis, do, 81; Dr. A. F. De Les
pinasse, do, 15; Dr. Gussie A.
Nlles, do, 2; Dr. B. F. Pound, do,
32.50; Dr. Ralph Purvine, do, 4;
Dr. T. K. Sanderson, do, 15; Dr.
W. N. Thome, do, 11.75; Dr. A. L.
Victor, do, 3; Dr. C. W. Wilson,
do. 7.50. Herd Inspector's Acct.:
Dr. Fred W. Lange, assistant,
196.24; A. W. Simmons, do, 176.
37. Indemnity- For Slau. Dis. Cat
tle Acct.: Geo. E. Bahnsen, indem
nity, 7.50; Joe J. Hofenbredl. do.
7.50; Milton M. Magee, do, 7.50;
Fred A. Mitchell, do. 7.50. Indi
gent Soldier Relief Acct.: Luclen
Devericks, com., relief of Harold
White, 15; Geo. Manolis, com., re
lief of Mrs. N. A. Hansen, 1 5 ; Geo.
Manolis, com., relief of A. S.
Howe. 15; Geo. Manolis. com., re
lief ot A. H. Thomas. 15; Brazier
C. Small, com., relief of S. Proc
tor. 12.50; Brazier C. Small, com..
relief of Joe Birch, 10. Insane
AccL: Dr. Verden E. Hockett, ex
ams, 10; Dr. L. A. Steeves. do, 15.
Jail Acct.: A. C. Burk, board of
prisoners, 221.95; Sanitary Serv
ice Co. Inc., removing garbage.
2.50; H. Schellberg, labor. 7.48.
Salem Justice Court Acct.: Earl
Adams, travel expenses, 100.09;
The Capital Press, printing, 5.20,
S. C. Catlln ft R. K. Page, rent,
40. Outside Justice Courts Accts. -W.
Douglas Harris, justice, 3.95;
A. M. Amo, constable, 23.40; Wal
ter H. Bell, justice. 7.70; W. C.
Miller, constable, 17.10; H. Over
ton, justice, 19.15; Alt O. Nelson,
Justice, 31. Law Library Acct.:
The Bobbs Merrill Co., law books,
66; West Publishing Co., do. 95
Assoc. Poor Acct.: The Farmer'3
Fire Relief Insurance, premium,
2.72; : Salem .Deaconess Hospital
care of, Juveniles, 54. Poor Farm
Acct.::, Bishep's,. clothing, 9.60:
Lloyd W.' Hill, care of ' inmates.
365.25; Wm. Neimeyer, medicine,
12.70; Portland Gas ft Coke Co.,
fnel; 0.67; Geo. E. Waters, tobac
cc 4.15; 'Willamette Grocery Co..
step,;J.75. Co. .Property Acct.:
J. C. Wageman, cash adv. for -repairs,
"9. Public Assistance Acct :
State Public: Welfare Com pub
lic assistance 4624.37. Reg. ft
Elec Acct.': Bertelson ft McShane.
printing, 14.35. Rodent Control
Acct. i Ames -Harris Neville Co..
sacks, 34.10; J. L. Busick ft Sons,
starch, etc, 2.29; Market Drug
Store, glycerin, 8.25; OSC Eten-
G. M. Slents Seed ft Feed Co., bar-
Co.. bags, .60. School Supts. Of
fice Acct.: Capital City Transfer,
drayage, 3.50; Chris tison Jones.
Minting, 19: -WandaFroehlJch
clerical 4-H work, 30; Wayne D.
Harding, stamps, : etc, 38.11;
Wayne D. Harding, cash adv. for
prizes. 12 5 Kraps ft Long, rib
bons, 10.80; E. L. Moor, judge at
4-H exhibit. 3; Portland Gen.
Elec Co., electric serv. at 4-H
club fair, 23.18; Carmelite I.
Weddle, use ot car, 32.49. Sher
iffs Office Acct: Abrams ft Ellis,
Inej bonds, 55; A. C. Burk. tra
vel expenses,-202.49; A. C. Burk,
stamps, 20: Cbristlson Jones, let
terheads. 16; Lawrence Alley,
clerk, 57. Surveyor's Office Acct.:
Hugh Fisher, use of car. 5.31; Kii
bam Stat ft Print Co., paper, etc..
S 95. Dog Xtcense Fund Acct.:
Paal Marnach, use of car, 43.42:
Bush Farm, sheep killed by-dogs.
J2;:a;t. Dale, do. 14: W. P. Em
ory, do, 6; John C. Ooplerud, do,
20.50 Emergency; Acct:' C. C
Spears, special investigator.; 4 60
Indigent Soldier Relief Acct; Bra
zier C .Small, com, relief of Mrs.
Sam Lane, ; 10." 'Miscellaneous
Accts.: State Ind. Ace. Com., in-
Furance. 617.79: SUte Public Wel
far Com., public assistance. 4,
451.82; SUta Public Welfare
Com,' old age assistance, 6978.35:
SUte PubUc Welfare Com, blind
assistance,. 143.10;, SUte ; PubUc
Welfare Com, aid to dep. child-
ren, 1259.96.