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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1939)
PAGU FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 10,1939 ltatestuan - No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AtctT From First Suleiman March IS. 18S1 . Sheldon F. Sackett - - Editor and Manager. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprats. Pres. - Sheldon T. SaekctU Sec. Urmbn of th AMorlatrd Press The AMOdalrd Preea to esrluelver eettUe te the uae tor oubUee tkm all Mti dUpatchae crexjttre te It r not otherwise credits la this paper. .......,.... - Ctils for Brealifast By R. J. HENDRICKS Small Business Loans Bill Rnma mnnthe a en ft w nnfnfari out here that the fed eral government had "captured' the banks of this country by the odd though scarcely unique method of becoming their predominant debtor. Earlier, a considerable measure of con trol had been gained through the restrictions imnosed under the deposit insurance prosram. The RFC, the FHA and var ious other credit agencies have placed the government more directly in the banking business. Now comes Senator Mead of New York with a pronosal which would inject government still further into the financial structure of the nation the "small business' loans MIL The same idea was supported by A. A. Berle jr., in testimony before the -monopoly committee. Senator Mead, successor to the late Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York, deserves- credit for good intentions and a viewpoint which is essentially sound; recognition that recovery must be attained through production. Cut his reas oning stops short of the ultimate result. In the first place it is doubtful if his program would achieve the results he foresees. There is plenty of idle money : banks and individuals are anxious to loan or invest. Banks cannot under present Testrictions loan the sizeable sums that even "little business needs for new enterprises, for the long terms that are necessary. Senator Mead proposes that such loans be facilitated by a government guarantee, similar to that of the FHA. The private lending agency would take 10 per cent of the risk, the new .federal agency the remainder, makiflf a. i vex cent insurance charge. The difference between this and the FHA is not difficult to find. The home loans are based upon the solid security of the house and lot, with fire insurance protection against the one probable hazard that would inroair the security. But the money that is needed for canitalizine new and untried bus iness and industrial projects is "venture money" -camtal -from sources which can afford to take a chance in the hope of commensurate prof its. v It is not the province of government to risk the public credit in such enterprises. There would have to be some re strictive rules and inevitably those would close the door on the type of investment that is most needed. It is a risk which only nrivate capital should take. The suftrestion of Mr. Berle of the state department goes further in that it would empower the pronosed credit agen cy to loan both for such enterprises and for:"nonnrodnctive purposes." presumahlv such thinsrs as hospitals and nuWic works. This added wrinkle points more nlainlv to the funda mental objection to jrovernment'a launching further into the credit business, if indeed the objection is not seen through comparison to the perennial proposal for a "state bank. A government bank is subject to the same objection : the rm wisdom of political control of credit. It alwavs opens the door to political manipulation . and the operation of pressure groups. Furthermore, government control of credit creates the danger of government control of the entire economic sys tem. It involves granting the power to partisan nolibVisn. tr dictate which businesses shall survive and which shall be snuffed out of existence and that would be a tremendous power for maintaining a political party in office. In other words it would be a long step on the road to economic total itarianism. The proposal is made in response to an admitted need But the sound solution, the only practical solution, is. for gov ernment to show a sincere interest in the needs of business and a willingness to promote those needs. Eliminate govern : ment's present unfriendly, menacing attitude and the credil problem will solve itself. Softball Season Looms In this centennial year of the great American game of baseball, there should be more than the usual regret in Salem that the game is almost extinct as an adult pastime here. On the other hand there is cause to rejoice that a highly sat isfactory substitute with certain advantages over the origin al game that Abner Doubleday instituted, Is prospering so favorably in our midst. The advantages include Softball's suitability to a greater number of players. Participation of a more or less self -gratifying nature is not limited to a gifted, well-trained few. This differentiation does not apply particularly to the city senior softballers. most of whom can play baseball in anybody's league, and do when the occasion arises. The smaller cost of equipping teams, the shorter time required for playing a game, the ease of preparing a field fox night softbaD these rather than any dearth of capable athletes account for soft- ball s rise in Salem. After all. the compefition's the thing. Last fall, after the New York Yankees had won another American league pen nant and another world series with pitiful ease, there were demands that the suner-team be broken up to equalize this year's contest. The Yanks management laughed and said It was planning to "strengthen. It appears by this time that it has done so. But gate receipts in the American league are -suffering, and before another year, apparently, something ; will have to be done about it. ' The softballers are ready to do their stuff under the . lights and there are circumstances which point to one of the best seasons since the game has been promoted on a "big time basis here. It's wholesome recreation both for players and i spectators, and a beneficial factor in Salem's civic life. It de serves the patronage which' is already assured. ' e H 1 ; "Civil liberies Unheld. - A speaker at the Washington state convention of Young Democrats the other day. said that "the average American - doesn't give a whoop for, the constitution. Possibly he didn't - mean it and possiblv he has been asleep the last two years -: and thinks the constitution is still being regarded as a barrier to "liberalism rather than as a guarantee of liberty. Even if the Young Democrat has slight resrard for the . constitution, it is still functioning and its civil liberty provi sions were brought, into prominence in recent days through 'the decision of the supreme court holding Jersey City's or dinances "resrulatiuff assembly to be unconstitutional. The ; ordinances were invoked to prevent the CIO from holding " meetinirs in streets and narks. ' . ; ." The decision held that this right of assembly may be reg- y ulated, is not ."absolute but relative," but cannot in the guise of regulation, be abridged or denied. . Actually the supreme court's decision had been confident ; ly expected by the great majority of citizens, and it coincides ? with their belief s including those of many who have no use for the CIO. This is one of the hopeful signs with respect to --the' maintenance of American principles; that the majority , will still defend the fundamental rights ol opponents. The constitution, is always there, to. assert those rights but they , are reauy guaranteed best by public opinion. - - The New-Dealers are snickering at the outcome of the republicans "national debt week, ; For one thing, they de- clare nobody would have heard about It if President Roose .".velt hadn't mentioned it in" his talk to the retailers.: .What's :more. they are laughing at the symbol of the Empire State -. building, several duplicates of which, the republicans point- -' ed out, could have been built with the money that has gone in- ; to increase in the public debt; They say; if we interpret them :: correctly, that the Empire State building is a bigger white el . eDhant than the New Dec! itself , -' Champoeg las It vu t-10-; In 1851, when the seven i Indian tribe - there sold v the Willamette valley to U.S.; - V V ; . (Concluding from yesterday:) The regular reader will recall that the Mren jibes or bands of Indians which at Champoeg in 1851 sold the lands of the Willamette valley to the United State gorernment were these: Santlam band of the Calanoo. las, Tualatin branch of the same "nation. Lncklamotes. Calaioo- ias, M olailas. upper branch of the same, and the Clackamas tribe. Chief, Slacum got his name from William A. Slacum, who connected with the U. S. nary, was here in . the last three weeks of 1836 and the first dava of 1837, representing President Jackson of the United state. Slacum reported to Preaidnt Jackson on conditions here: ea. pedally on the actlrltles of the Hudson's Bay cojtpany. arm of the British rorernment R, also aided In organising the pio neer company wLich brourht the first large ban . of cattle to the Willamette raUey. orerUnd from California, In 1837. Sla cum. at the site of Oregon City, 1838-7, made this report, printed In the Gibbs pamphlet under re view, on the Willamette Indian tribes: "The first tribe of Indians are the Kallamooks. on the left bank, on a small etream of the same name,. 39 miles from its mouth: 2nd are KeowewaJlahs, alias Tummewataa or Willhamets. This tribe, now nearly .extinct, was formerly yery numerous, and live at the. falls of the river, 32 mUes from its mouth, on the right bank. They claim the tight of fishing at the falls, and exact a tribute from other tribes who come hither in the salmon sea son (from May tUl October.) Principal chief i-deceased. This river at the present day' takes its name from this tribe. 3d. Kallapooyahs occupy lodges on botb sides of the river. 4 th. Fal latrahs on a small stream of same name, right or west bank. Sth. Champoicho west bank. 7 th. Leelahs both sides. 8 th. Hanehoicks. All these five tribes sneak Kalapooyah dialects, and are doubtless of that tribe, but at present re di Tided aa desig nated, and governed by chiefs as named. AH theio tribes do not exceed 1200." s s Mr. Slacnm was rather mixed on the Kallamooks. , and the stream of the same name. Mean ing the Tillamook i, of course not in the' WlJamette valley. But Mr. Slacum, in helping or ganise the . cattle company, did early Oregon great good. The 1508 'of nig own money he pnt into the company pais his heirs a profit. He aided Jason Lee at Philadelphia n his missionary campaign of 1838-9, raising money for Oregon missions. The total Lee raised for the Metho dist missionary society was over 1250,000; and Oregon received less than half of t.- And Lee lost his .'ob on ac count of the selfishness and in finite smallne8s of missionaries working under him who were far from fit for their holy call ings, and lost his life on account of the tuberculosis he contracted from kUling work and dangerous exposure in the lines of duty V The final words of the rare Gibbs pamphlet under discussion above, of which perhaps not more . than five copies have reached or will reach Oregon, follow: "During subsequent years, until his departure from the Pa cific coast late In 1860, Gibbs' interest in the Indians contin ued. He msde vocabularies among the native tribes scat tered over a wide region, and gathered ethnological material In California, Oregon and Wash ington, on Puget sound and far up the Columbia. As such ma terial was at that time so plen tiful, it is evident that be lected choice specimens to be carried, or sent, to his home In New York, if all tne materials thus collected could be brought All's Well Tfiat Ends Well j together, it would prove of spe cial Interest as representing the work of tribes then Uving In their primitive rtate, maintain ing manners and customs that had been followed and practiced for generations, but which were soon to be lost or changed through contact with those who came to claim and occupy the country." The new pamphlet overlooks some phases of the Interesting career of George Gibbs. The Dictionary f American Biog raphy shows he was a grandson of Oliver Wolcott, the great sec ond secretary of the United States treasury, succeeding Alex ander Hamilton. Also that he waa collector of the port of As toria. Oregon, under President Fillmore. 1850-3. Also, that Gibbs was employed on the In ternational boundary survey, te establish the western end of the Une "between the United States and Canada. Also, that his writings, as a young man, Included two vol umes of memoirs of the admin istrations of George Washington and John Adams, presidents of the United States, including a great deal of their correspond ence with his grandfather, Oli ver Wolcott, furnishing to his tory important and Interesting matter that might otherwise have been lost U Also, the newly published rare pamphlet overlooks specific men tion of the labors of Gibbs in connection with father Pandosa, son of a French admiral, great pioneer priest with the Taklmas. Pandosa helped Gibbs with mat ter concerning the study of the Yakima and i elated dialects. Father Pandosa was the pio neer of Washington In irriga tion; he taught Chief Kamaikin how to Irrigate his lands from Ahtanum creek, near present Yakima and there Sheridan and Russell received the ideas that led to the first irrigation on a considerable scale In Oregon, on the lands of Sheridan and Rus seU, in Polk county, near the DttaaoDg tPirapgiranmns KST.lt BlTTTEPAT 1S0 Xa. 6:30 Milkara'a Sarraada. TrfO Ntiri. T:45 Hiti and Kaeont. S :4S Xew. :0 Tfaa Puter'a CmU. :1S Yesterday 'a Hit Boa. t:45 Barf ah a Miami. 10:00 Palmer Bouts Orektttrs. 10:15 New. 1:0 Maniac Maasla. 10:45 Wn la ta Maws. 11:00 Vaeal Varieties. 11:13 Eiectrie Otvaa. 11:80 Vala Parade. 11:00 Street &apertar. 12:15 News. 11 :0 Hillbilly Bereaada. 11:45 Kasieal Batata. l:O0 Red Merre'a Orchestra. 1:1S Iaterestimf Facta. 1 :S Holiyweod Bvckarooa. 3:00 Jack Teafaraea Orchestra. 8:30 News. 1 :45 Trie Tanas. S:0O Joe Beieaasaa'a Orchestra, SU5 Concert Orchestra. :S0 Swiafitsra. S:45 Laxioa Neva BarrafS- 4:00 Caaek roster's Orchestra. d:I0 Willamette TJalveraity Oradaa- tioa Exercises wita orsraer Ckarlea A. 8prafe. :00 Dinner Hear Melodies. S:4S Teaifht's Headlines. 7 :00 Waltstiate. 7:1 FHA Talk. 7:90 Ssriactiaa. 8:00 Nsws. 8:15 Sweet Bwlnr. S: 10 Freddy Marel't Oreaastra. t:00 Newspaper of the Air. 0:15 Varieties. 9: 80 Old timers. 0:45 Bred Colliaa Orchestra. 10:00 TBA. 10:80 Loa afejiea'a Orchestra. 11:00 Teaiorrow's News Tenifkt 11:1J Carl BaTtito'i Orchestra. 11:0 TBA 11:45 Midaight Serenade. e a ZOAO 8ATTJXDAT 860 Xc t :03 HoBBemakers' Hoar. 10:10 Mesie ef the Masters. 11 :0 What Edacatera Are Doiag. 12 :00 News. 19:15 Farm How. 1:15 Variety. 1:00 iH Clnh Assembly. 8:15 Facto and Affairs. (old) Wallace bridge across the South Yamhill river. It Is quite a distinction for Oregon to have had such a great man as Gibbs here in her early days. U S He made some good pictures of the Klamath Indians, three of them, published in the pam phlet. He married his cousin. Capitol Gives George, E Hzabeth Royal Welcome - , ::V;.-s-:X:i Tx J F'J?7rF - " A rreceoea irjrnnl&s tanks ana naniea ty havCy traed secret service nses and motosrycle poll ; tot) autontoikUes bearing rresueat Ilooeevelt mmO. K&mc Geajrge T 4f mad Mrs. FToootTtlt v aad Qma 131xabetbt are abown as itej moon ticm? CmMtttwXion mrruwe. VTMxhlm&om, DC, mbm tm ir'1TT Vrhtnil rtrrl ttiVtt sail ImTtr trf wirlin and nWhn swan finfjuTt m - TTtra a irrl T come to the royal eoaple. Xa the diataaee is taa capltedV -,.- --. I :45 Xeaiteor Tiewa the News. 4:00 Sympheaia Half Hear. 4:10 Stories far Beyi aad Olrl. t:00 Diaaer Coaccrt. :1S News. :SO Fans Hear. 1:0O IH lah Breadeasta. 7:45 Bcitse News. :00 Masio of tho afaattTS. 9:00 OSC Beamd Table. 0:e Coaerete end Heaae Bailder. S:45 Aariemltmrsi Beperter. e e e XOW aATTJaSAT tl Xa. 7:00 Melody Tlma. 7:15 Trail Blasera. 7:43 News. S:00 Meahattaa Malediea. S:S0 Oatt te Testa. :4 PnhUe BafeSy. 0:00 Bf i j tow a Express. -S:l3 CatlUf Stamp CoUoeUrs. :I0 Campai Notes. 10 :0O Orchestra. 10:0 hfstiass U Bhythas. 11 :00 Stars of Tomorrow. 13:00 Orchestra. 13:80 Boathweatera Stars. 1:00 Teeth Meats Sort. 1:45 Three Cheers. S :00 Kindergarten. 2:35 Mews. 1:80 Belifioa ia tho Haws. S:4S CaatiUa Twias. S :00 Orchestra. 8:15 Orgaa Moods. 8 :30 News. 8:45 Orchestra. 4:00 leaner Data with Jady. S:80 Dick Tracy. 7:00 Bara Daaca. :80 Orchestra. e KBX SATXraBAT 1 18 Xa, S:SO Masica Clock. 7:00 Musical International. 7:80 Oar Bara. 8 :00 Dr. Brock. 8:80 Ffcrm and Homo. :30 Patty Jean. 0:45 Variety Show. 10:00 Heme laatitata. 10:15 Orchestra. 10:80 News. 10:45 Music FUaae. 11:00 It's Up te Tea. 11:80 Coamopolitaa Melodies. 18:00 Clah Matinee. 13:80 News. 13:45 Clah Matlaee. 1:00 Market Report. 1 :30 Orchestra. 3:00 Curbstone Quii. 2:15 Fiaaaeiel aad Oraio. 2:20 Spaniia Baraa. 3 :35 News. 3:80 BasebalL 4:30 Stadio Party. 5:00 Ricardo. 5:0 Piaao Sarpriaei. 6 :00 Orchestra. 8:00 Sports Reporter. 8:15 Newa. 8:30 Orchestra. 10 :30 Quiet Hour. 11 :00 News. 11:15 Organist. 11:45 Sports Final. a e e XODT 8ATTJBBAT 040 Ke. S:15 Market Reports. 0:10 KOIN KJock. 7:45 News. :00 Breakfast Bofle. 8:15 Womea of Tomorrow. 8:30 Let's Pretend. 9:00 Hell Afaia. 9:15 Orchestra. 0:45 Let's Walts. . 10:00 Thia aad That. 10:80 Junior Festival Parade. 11:45 New. 13 :S0 Daacepatora. 1 :80 What Price America. 2:00 Oa With tho Dance, : IS Newspaper 0f the Air. 8:00 Americans at Work. S:30 County Seat. . 4 :0O Orchestra. 4:80 Federation of Xaaia anba. 4:45 Braiilisa Bead. - 5 .-OO Sports Broadsida. i 8 :& 6ereaade. 8:00 Year Bit Parade. 145 Phil Baker. :15 Leoa I. Drews. 7:30 Johnny Presents. S:0O Professor Quia. 8:80 Jeha B. Harhea. 8:45 Jderrykaaa Parade. :80 Orchestra. 10:00 Fire Stsr TiaaL 10:15 Orchestra. 10:30 Oaeea'e BalL 11:00 Piano locae. 11 :15 Orchestra. XOAO BTJBBAT 880 Xc 11 :S0 4H Club Sutidsy Berricea. . XOIH VCaTDAT 848 X. .8:00 West Coast Charch. 8:80 Salt Lake Taheraaele. 8:00 Charch af the Air. tiSO Clyde Barrio. 10:00 Democracy U Aetioa. . 1 1 :00 Sraphony. 13:00 Words WHboat Maale. 12:80 Pwlo Match, 1:80 Clark Baaa. ,2rt0 Hoar af Masical Taa. 2:30 Gateway te Hollywood. V ! the Charch. 8:80 News. .8:45 William Wallace. 4.-0O Daaee Hear. . 5H0 Ereaia Hoar. S:0 Katefcerbockev Thsatre, Sao Learn . Drewa. - . 0:44 Capitol Opiaioaa. -' TH)0 BpeUiac Baa. TO Orcheatra. '.- ,7:30 Orchestra. , - SO Boa Beraia. 8:SO Cows aad Bertowa. . . '8:45 Orchestra. .tO Life Withoat BecreU. . ; 0:30 Orchestra, -10HM) Rto Star Flaal. - - - . 10:15 Tita- Oaiaar. ....... 10:80 Orchestra. - 11:30 Prelate to KSdnite. " ... a -- xxr-arnroAT lis Xs. eO Dwwa Meiody Leaya. 00 Maaia HaB. Corpus Christ! Feaist Sunday To Celebrate Solemn High Blaas at 10 a.m. at Bite Angel .MT. ANGEL The feast of Cor pus Christ! will be celebrated 8unday, June 11, with the usual public , procession through the streets of the town. The actual feast was June S.'but the celebra tion of the feast Is always trans ferred to the following Sunday. Private processions through their respective grounds ' are usually held on the feast Itself by the Benedictine Fathers and the Sisters' community. This year these processions had to be limited to the chapels as the rain prtrented outdoor celebration. A solemn high mass will be celebrated la St. Mary's church at 10 a. m. Immediately after the mass the congregation wlU form in the following order: Altar boys carrying cress, school children. Young Ladies' Sodality, Young Hen's Sodality, foresters. Knights of Colambos. Holy Name society. St. Ann's society. Women Forest ers. Catholic Daughters, St, Jo seph Verein, band, choir, flower girls, alur boys, clergy and cele brant carrying the blessed sacra ment, and the men aad women of the narish not affiliated with s society. Order of March lavtng the church, the proces sion will march down Charles street to the city hall where the first altar ts to be erected. From there it - will continue down Charles to Main and back up Col lege street to the church, stopping at the Henry Saalfeld and Otto Oswald residences tor the second and third benedictions. St. Mary's choir, directed by Rev. Placidus Fuerst and accompanied by the Mt. Angel band will sing through out the marehlng and at each stop at the altars. Little girls. In wreaths and veils will strew flow ers before the priest carrying the blessed sacrament. Firemen will keep the streets clear of traffic. Quiet Title Suit . Started by Fords Suit to quiet title to the Bligh hotel property. Stats street, was filed la circuit court yesterday by Bert T. and Margaret O. Ford, who recently purchased It from Chester O. Murphy for an unan nounced consideration. The hotel ts located on the east one-halt of lot f , block 21, Salem. Benjamin B. Hayward aad others were named as defendants. 0:00 Quiet Hear. 0:82 Orcheatra. 0:45 Stadia Tipa.. 10:00 Macie Key. 11:00 Proper Heasiaf. 11:80 FestiTal af Mesie. 11:00 Natieaal Vespers. 12 :Sa Taaostry Musics la. 1 :00 family Altar Hoar. 1:80 Bookman's Notebook. 1:45 Ray Perkins. 2 :00 Caaadtaa Guards Baas. 3:00 Marxaret Bch era-These. 3:15 News Proas Capital. 8:30 Bsdio Gaild. 4:00 Symphoay Orchestra. 8:00 Sons of the Lone Star. 840 Orgaaiat. S:45 Catholic Tratk Society. 8:00 Portraits at Dask. 8:80 Cheerio. 7:00 Book Chat. 7:S0 Ceswort resemble. 8:00 Bporta Reporter. 8:15 Newa. t-M Orchestra. - t :00 Everybody Stag. :80 Charch ad the Air. 10:0O Memoriae la Miaiatara. 10:30 Paatiry Attar Hear. 11:15 Police BeperM. 11:18 Orgaaiai. o o XOW STTTOAY 420 Xc 8:00 8anrise Program. 8:80 Chicago Baaad Table. 9:00 Masie far Moderas. 10:00 Diaaer at Aunt Pannie'a. 10:30 Stare at Today. 11:00 Sunday Drivers. 11:30 Name the Place. 12:00 Bangers Serenade. 12:30 Alice Joy. 13:45 Newa. 1 :00 Orchestra. 1:15 Radio Comments. 1:30 Otte Clare. 2:00 8tara of Tomorrow. 5:30 Seaca.We Remember. 2:45 Posey Playlets. 3 :00 Professor PuxrlewiU 8:30 Band Wagon. 4:00 Charlie McCarthy. 5 :00 Merry-Go- Bound. 5:30 Albam Familiar Masie. 8:00 The Circle. 7:00 Walter WlnehelL T:15 Irene Rich. 7:80 Jack Benny. 8 :00 Hollywood Playhonse. 8:80 One Man 'a Family. 0:00 Night Editor. 0:15 O roach Clah. :45 Orchestra. 10:00 Kewa flashes. 10:15 Bridge te Dreomlasd. 11 :00 Orrhestra. Asks Trade Aid . " -:V.v - v . - . y.-.-y.- Y.-y. j 'I 'ej- X t X l f - . Mauilaer 8. Eccles, rlutirmaa of the federal reserve board, ia showa as he told a senate bank lag subcommittee of his pro posal to aw part of the profits front cold devalmattoa as a shioa for a liberal aew sy , teat of leans to small business - to help fill a "gap la oar flaan cial asMhaalaaiH that retards mail aad Bnedlaas-elsed bnal ness and Industry. Family Argument In Justice Court ffanna Case Goes Under Adyisement in Judge Hayden's Court A family, argument that ended with flailing fists and a blow de livered with a broom was aired In Justice court yesterday when W. O. Hanna went on trial .on charges of assault and battery upon his nephew, Evan Davis, and of malicious damaging of Darin' automobile. The ease was taken under advisement by Judge Mil ler B. Hayden. Hanna denied being the aggres sor or damaging the automobile. Davis and Gerald Freemen and Reinholdt Hersberger, who ac companied him to the Hanna farm near Roberts station the morning of May 11, all asserted Hanna struck the Davis car with a piece of iron and knocked off the license Plata bracket. Henna's version was that Free man had been ordered to keep off his property and the fight result ed when the order was disregard ed. Hanna said his son and Free man engaged In fisticuffs and he entered the fray when Davis swung- an old broom at him. "I pulled on the broom and swung up hard on Davis' chin and knocked him flatter than a pan cake." Hanna declared, heatedly. "Then I sat on him and watched my son and Freeman. Hanna averred Davis backed bis automobile Into another parked machine and damaged it in that way. The HI feeling was understood to hare arisen from a suit over certain property pending In cir cuit court. Autoist Is Rapped By Novel Penalty Autoist Vernon Kessler, of Tur ner, was grounded by Municipal Judge A. Warren' Jones in s unique manner yesterday. Kessler, arretted shortly after 2 a.m. yesterday morning by city officer who charged him with failure to stop at the scene of an accident and with operating a mo tor Vehicle without an operator's permit, had his right to procure a license suspended for one year when he pleaded guilty In munici pal court. The Kessler machine was in volved in a collision with one driv en by Henry R. Shlpman, route six. in the 700 block on South 10th. No injuries were reported, other than to vehicles. Today 'The Street Reporter1 At 12:00 Noon 'From the Sidewalk Before Stevens-Brown . At 1:30 P. 'BL From the Stage of the Hollywood Theatre Ray Stunbo Presents The Hollywood Buckarcos" SPECUL ; Beginning: at 4 :30 this afternoon we present the graduation exercises .of Willamette l university. Ivan Alexander will describe . the praeedings and Prof. T. S. Roberts . will furnish organ music ; GOVERNOR CHARLES A. SPRAGUE Wilt Deliver the Address Tune in 4:30 P. M. 17" C v .1 T TV VT MBS IV SI - V 1360 Kr. Voice of the Willamette Valley :: :