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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1929)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 THK fAPTTAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN LOCALS Mark McCJalllster, state corpora- - tlon commissioner was elected second-vice-president of toe national security commissioners association at the annual conference In 8t. Paul, Minnesota last week, accord ing to word received here by Mrs. MoCalllster. Mr. McOaUlster Is president of the northwest com missioners association, having been elected to the office In June. Fol lowing the convention sessions last Thursday which were attended by the commissioners from every state In the union, the delegates and their wives were entertained by St. Paul sportsmen with a two-day fishing trip to Oreavle lodge, a 150-mlle drive from St. Paul. Mr. McCalUster arrived In Salt Lake City Sunday night and Is now In attendance at me tnree-day con ference of the national building and loan association which opened there Monday. He is expected to return to Salem Friday evening. 0. A. Howard, state superintend ent of schools, will speak on voca tional education and character de velopment at a teachers' conference In Seattle next Saturday. The Seattle schools open the following week. Refinance your car. Pay monthly Bee P. A. Biker, Liberty ft Ferry. An Involuntary petition was filed last week in the federal court in Portland against Myrtle William son. of Salem, by the Salem Laiuv dry company, Union Abstract com pany and Hansen 4c LUJequlst, Inc., all of Salem. Claims of $1104.90 were listed. . Cut down on eating meat. It con. tains loo much heat. You should eat more salads and vegetables We have a counter lull ol salads and vege tables. State Cafeteria. Plans are being made In Portland for the annual picnic of veterans of Batteries A and B, Oregon units which saw service in the World war. The event will be held at the Clackamas rille range Sunday, Sep. tember 8. An elaborate program of games Is being prepared. REGENTS FAVOR 5 NEW COURSES FOR UNIVERSITY Waitresses wanted OXeary! res taurant, 657 Court St. 308 Forrest W. Qaw, recently ap. pointed director of the school of music at Willamette university, has arrived In the city preparatory to taking up his new position. Dr. C. B. O'Neill, optometrist, will be absent from his office from Sept. 1st to Sept. 11th, at which time the entire office will be new. ly modeled and decorated. 208' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson, re turned Monday from a trip to San Francisco bay points where tney visited two of their children, Frank M. Jr., and Mary. The former Is an aviator with the 8th corps, 91st division, U. S. army. Dean Erick son had the pleasure of going aloft with his son and although previous to this flight, had not cared par ticularly to be taken up, has been converted and would like to have another chance at flying. Mary Erickson is a teaching fellow at the University of California. She grad uated from Willamette university two years ago. Herbert Erickson, former Willamette university bas ketball star. Is working in Seattle this summer but will return to Stanford In September to resume his work in business administration. Bring your hydraulle brake troubles to us. Fitsgerald-Sherwin Motor Co., N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 204 Remember the opening old time dance at Turner Saturday, Aug. 31. 207 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beardsley and Walter Piper, who flew to Salem from Chicago Saturday, left for Klamath Palls Tuesday morning for a visit with Beardsley's parents, former Salem residents. The party is traveling In a Lockheed Vega monoplane belonging to the Beard-sley-Piper cmpany. Beardsley, who was here with a Stinson-Detrolter last summer, stated he would not have attempted to land his new fhlp at the old fairgrounds field. He was very enthusiastic over the new municipal airport. Monday afternoon friends and relatives were taken on flights over the city. Old papers So Journal. bundle. Capital Not having entirely recovered from Injuries sustained when the automobile which he was driving collided with the "40 et 8" Amerl- can Legion train on a downtown street during the convention a few weeks ago, Robin Day, local attor ney was the victim Monday evening i second automobile misnap. This time It was his car and not his person which suffered. Turning west at the Kelser school aoou. o'clock Monday evening. Day's car was hit broadside by one traveling east driven by Rowell Houghton, 1496 winter street. Tnree ooya were In the Houghton car. Joking and laughing. They say they failed to see Day In time to avert a crash. Both cars were quite badly dam aged. It is claimed that the stop sign at the intersection Is not properly located. Waitresses wanted O'Leary's res. taurant. 557 Court St. 205' George W. Hug, superintendent of schools, will tell the Rotary club of his eastern trip as a feature of the weekly luncheon Wednesday noon. Old papers Journal. 6c bundle. Capital A meeting of the executive com. mlttee of the Boy Scout council will be held-at the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday evening, according to O. P. West, Scout director. for rent. Furnished apartment Close In. Phone 1772W. Lee Eyerly, superintendent of the municipal airport, flew to Eugene Tuesday for further medical at tention for his arm which was In. Jured a -few weeks ago In an alr plane accident at the Eugene air port. Dance with Thomas Bros.' band, Mellow Moon Wednesday and Sat urday. 205 Mrs. E. Cooke Patton underwent a major operation at the Salem General hospital Tuesday morning. She had been ill for the last ten days. Announcement Sydney Kay, M. D physician and surgeon, has op ened offices at 313 First Nat'l Bank BIdg. 214 Mrs. Roxanna Ferris, curator of the Dudley herbarium at Stanford university, spent Monday afternoon and most of Tuesday In the Wil lamette university herbarium checking some of the specimens with material she Is gathering for a book on the trees and shrubs of Oregon. Mrs. Ferris Is touring through the northwest with her husband, an Instructor at Stan. ford, and their little daughter. On her arrival in Salem Mrs. Ferris called Professor Morton E. Peck, head of the botany department at Willamette and asked him for per mission to visit the herbarium. Be cause Professor Peck Is ill he asked Prof. J. C. Nelson of Salem high school, to take the California visi tors to the university museum. Mrs. Ferris expressed much inter est In Professor Peck's herbarium but It Is exclusively Oregon lnclud lng specimens of Oregon flora only. Professor Peck's card index system which provides a map of the state marked In the locations where the particular plant or flower occurs, was also lauded by Mrs. Ferris. See Kingwood Heights first. Beau tiful new home to be held open for Inspection all this week by public demand. Come up and see Salem's beauty spot. uo The public service commission Tuesday suspended until November 2. pending an investigation, tariff of the Grants Pass Water company which proposes new and increased service rates. Lost Brindle Boston Bull terrier. Phone Information to E. B. Flake, 2349M. 204' When a bread truck owned by the Better Yet bakery made a sudden stoo on the South High street mil It forced William B. Mott, 474 Rural venue into a rear end collision, ac cording to a report filed with the police. Mott savs he had followed the truck for some distance at about 20 miles an hour whereupon the bread wagon madwa Quick stop. A grass fire at Berry and Howard streets made- considerable smoke Tuesday forenoon, but little aar..Te was done. A small fire truck with two men extinguished the blaze. See Kingwood Heights first. Beau tiful new home to be held open for insnection all this week by public demand. Come up and see Salem's beauty pot. Warrants for the arrest of per sons who have failed to settle with the city for violations of trainc regulations were still being Issued from the office of Mark Poulsen. city recorder, upon complaint of Frank Minto, chief of police. The campaign to bring delinquents Into court -is proving satisfactory, offi cers state. It will be continued un til the books of the city recorder have been cleared. Ben Antrim, who, officers claim. broadcast a bunch of bad checks last October and November, - was bound over to await the action of the next Marlon county grand jury after a preliminary hearing before Judge Brazier Small In justice court Tuesday. Antrim was con fronted with two checks which are said to be worthless, oincers re lieve several more are being held by persons who cashed them. Fred Lawrey. accused of the theft of a calf, the property of Ed Richards of the Monitor district. demanded a hearing when he ap peared in justice court Monaay. This wiU be given Lawrey next Thursday. In the meantime the de fendant is at lioeny unaer sow bond. Portland. Ore. BPh-Approval of five, new courses at the University of Oregon and a plan to encour age gifts for an endowment fund were the highlights of a meet ing of the state board of higher education hen Monday. The new courtes are: democracy, public opinlan, political problems. stage design and theater worksnop. Dr. Frank R. Menne was appoint ed to succeed Dr. R. L. Benson, resigned, aa head of the department of pathology of the medical school. Resignation of Clinton Tnienes, sistant professor of pharmacy at the medical school, was accepted. The board accepted the resigna tion of Delbert Oberteuffer, asso ciate professor In . the school of physical education and director of tbe department ol men as tne uni versity. - E. R. Knoiin was ap pointed associated professor and Gordon Ridings instructor in the deDartment. The assistant proiessorsmp in the school of business administra tion from which James T. Brown resigned, will be flUed by George W. Robblns. Daniel D. uage, jr. succeeds Earl R. Moser, associate professor In the department, re signed. Raymond Leach and Ron ald Hobbwere appointed research asslstanta. . Ralnh D. Casey was promoted from associate professor to profes sor In the school ol journalism. Robert F. Jackson, Ralph Leighton and Etta Robnett were appointed research assistants and J. D. Dav is was appointed teaching fellow. Miss Clarlbel Nye will succeed Mrs. Jessie B. McComb as state leader of home economics at Ore gon ttate college, January 1, 1930. The national bureau of statistics and locations has started work In Marion county on the making of a county directory. The enure coun ty will be mapped on a basis of square miles and the location of every farm and farm owner win oc Included In the directory with a key map showing his location def initely and the road he lives on. The bureau In question Is a pri vate firm. In an answer and cross complaint by Ray Slate to a divorce complaint of El via mate ne aueges inat sue was jealous and nagging and that and threatened his lite with a Lbutcher knife, that she assaulted him with a club vhree feet long and also that she associated with a neighbor named Hans Popp. Marie K. Wilmarth has filed complaint for divorce against Mark Wilmarth charging cruelty ana in human treatment They were mar ried in Dallas In August. 1917. She asks custody of four minor child ren. Horse Show At State Fair Draws Entries From Best of Stables Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of the Marlon county child neaitn demonstration, spent Tuesday in Portlsnd In conference wltn ur. r. J. Strieker, secretary of the state board of health. Dr. Strieker leaves shortly for Europe to study public health and sanitation In European cities. J. E. Btlnkhorn. county milk and dairy Inspector, spent Tuesday In Corvallis. where he visited labora tories on the O. A. C. csmpus where the weekly tests of city milk sam ples are made. Harry Sinks, county sanitary In spector, has returned to his work after several days uiness. Miss Mildred Carr, reporter on the Astoria Budget, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Miss Carr was formerly a reporter on the Tilla mook Herald, A-l piano for rent. References exchanged. Phone 185. 204 Old time dance. Crystal Gardens every Wed and Sat. Good music good floor. Everybody welcome. Monday. Sent. 2. Labor day, old time carnival dance. 205' Complaint on a note has been filed In circuit court by Eena com pany against O. L. Martin. In the case of Irene Held against Edward Re id a return on an exe cution has been made by Sheriff Bower showing that he had secured $44.02 to apply on an execution for 1550. Complaint for money has been filed In circuit court by Benefit Savings ft Loan association against Fred E. Hanson. T-M c.r.f usli i' ; been named guardian of the $2000 estate of Georglna Scott, incompetent. L. Johnson, Sllverton, failed to stop at a primary highway while driving a car last August 4o He might have been let off easy for the offense if he had appeared In Justice court as he was directed by the trainc oilice. nowever, chose to ignore the order, officers state. Tuesday he was brought Into court end received a $20 fine and had his driver's license suspended for a period of one year By judge Brazier Small. A similar case was the one of E.-A. JarvlU. He Is a young man who says his folks live in Wena tehee. Wash. Several days ago his car was stopped by officers who told nun to nave nis ugais adjusted. He. too. failed to have the matter fixed up. urougni inio justice court Tuesday he was or dered to pay a $10 fine. C. W. Baldra. a driver for one of the through truck lines, had his license suspended for 30 days ana paid a $10 fine Tuesday when he was found guilty of reckless anving. Baldra was arrested south of town when he pulled out of line with his bit truck and trailer. His act caus ed a second truck to upset ana rou into the ditch. A baffle officer happened to be on the spot clearing up wreckage xrom a previous cldent and placed uaiara unaer ar rest. The final account of Albert Rett ing-, administrator of the estate of Catherine Relling. has been set for October 1, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stephens. teachers In the Aumsvllle hlgtt school four years ago, were callers At the county school superintend ent's office Tuesday afternoon. During the past year Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have, Been teaciung as Uktah. Or- In the Blue mountains south of Pendleton. Beginning this fall they will teach In the Tygn Valley high school sout.i of The Dalles. Mrs. Mae Engle and Miss Mary Gibson, teachers In the Union school between Woodbura and Mt. Angel, were visitors at the office of Mrs. Mary L. ruixerson, jnanuu countv school superintendent Tues day afternoon, union scnooi ana Mill City school will open for the new rear next Tuesday, uepiem- ber 3. They will be the first schools in the county to start tne new year. Mrs. Frances "Fields, teacher In the Silver Falls school In the hills above Sllverton, was a Salem visi tor Tuesday. Rev. Walter Moffenbier, a former Mt. Angel boy ordained to the catholic nriesthood and now as- itant mx tor of one of the parish es In East Portland, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Ed Brandenberg plead guilty to the charge of uttering a false in strument when he was brought be fore Judge L. H. McMahan In cir cuit court Tuesday afternoon. He was sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary, after be waived time of sentence, and the Judge paroled him to his aunt, Maud B. Rund ett. Branaennerg was m dieted by the grand Jury last week. INSURGENTS HIDE BEHIND CURTAIN (Continued from page 1) Attonfmn nf horse fanciers all ud and down the coast will be focused on the Oregon state fair, September 23 to 28, when the largest horse show ever held here, is scheduled. Returning exhibitors and new stables showing at Salem this year for the first time will bring this show up to the fore most on tne coast, a is wcyi j t those in charge. Stakes for the numerous events, higher this year than at any time In tbe past, are being sponsored by hone lover in both Oregon and Washington. Among these are E. A. Stuart. Seattle; Aaron M. Frank. L. R. Banks, Roy Otis. Mathls Otis Co, E. B. McNaughton, First National bank, jonn o. Ainswurm. United States National bank, Lee Schlesinger, Olds, Wortman ft King, all of Portland; Montgomery Ward ft Co. Laaa or buso, iwuwb, Salem, Many of the Salem horse show's old standbys will return this year to perform in the tan bark arena of the spacious stadium, as well as the many first appearances, under the management of A P. Fleming, well known In the horse show game from his work with the Pacific In ternational, the Seattle, Palo Alto shows and many others. Roma or the finest hunter and jumpers on the coast will be here for the six night performances, and among them many who will make their first appearance at the capital city this year. Out standing of the newcomers will be the strings of Mrs. John N. Rosekrans (Alma Spreckles) and brother, Adolph Spreckels. both of San Francisco, who maintain sepa rata stables of the highest class hunters and lumpers. Kula Kula, the famous brown gelding, formerly owned by Mrs. Claud D. Starr, wui be put tnrougn nis penonnauce here by Alex J. Young. Jr of San Francisco. Other fine hunters and Jumpers will be brought here by John E. Short, Sacramento, and Miss J. Callaghan, Van Nuys, CaUf. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held, poruanu, will return with their well known string of thoroughbred hunters and jumpers Horses from the stables of Aaron M. Frank, Portland, will appear at Salem again this year, outstanding of these an Stella Vane and Buck ley Vcdie, one of the finest pairs of harness horses on the coast. Scot- Hi a vounff stallion from England. an exceptionally tine horse, will probably be shown. One of the largest individual show stables In America will show here when the Carnation farm sta bles bring their three and five galt ed horses, roadsters, harness horses and ponies, and hunters. With them wiU be tne cnampion narness horse. Carnation Tavendule, who with th: ci;.s will appear here for the first time. Billet Doux and Fuse, the champ- Ion pair of America will be brought here by Ben R. Meyer, of Los Ange les, as well as other fine horses, from his stables, Including saddle horses, both three and five gaited, and many harness ponies. Adohr Stock Farm. Reseda, Calif, will show five gaited horses, and T. C. Jefferson, of Van Nuys. Calif, will show his own three and five gaited horses and the famous de Mine stable also. From San Diego, owned by Alice and Marjorle Mars ton. with Roy Robinson as manager, will come an exceptionally fine bunch of horses Including Patty Miller, acknowl edged one of the greatest road horses on the coast, and two out standing five gaited horses. Carna tion Rosebud and Carnation Chief. This Is the first time they have In cluded Salem on their circuit, George Howell, Los Angeles, will return this year, showing the Fes ter stables which are now under the name of Mrs. James C. Mercer (nee Fesler) and Miss Marcoreta Hell- man, daughter of Marco H. Hell- man, famous horse snow man. The Irving H. Hellman stables, Menlo Park, Calif, will make a first appearance here with three and five gaited horses. Rosewall. one of the most consistent five gaited horses on the Pacific coast and considered the champion fine harness horse, Is being anticipated by horse lov ers. It Is highly possible that MarJone L. Ladewig, Los Angeles, will Join the party with her three and five raited saddle horses. Bright Spot, five gaited, one of her best known horses, has been a consistent win ner, his latest blue ribbon being from the recent Coronado horse show. In which he headed the gait ed horses In the amateur class. Olrl of My Dreams, another of Miss Ladewtg? champions, wbj aweraeo the $2,000 stakes at Kansas City. Her horses have also received stakes at Minneapolis and Denver, as well as at numerous other snows. Harrv Ooelits. Jr, Oak Park, 111. will return with his famous string of hackney ponies and harness horses, and Bridgciord nromers, from Joy, III, well known here from previous appearances, will bring harness horses, hackney ponies, Khetlanda and a famous pair of roadsters. Horse lovers will also welcome back John Hubly, Mason Cltv. Iowa, who will show a fine atfinf of roadsters. . D. O, Welty. Nevada, Iowa, will furnish amusement for young horse lovers with his famous suing of Shetland ponies. Old friends re turning to the horse show this year include Louis R. Banks, peruana Mrs. E. O. Orelle. Portland, stanlev O. WershkuL An unusuallr fins showing of draft hones will be here for the fair Exhibitors will include A. C. Ruhr. Portland: D. V. Burge, Al bany: the Damascus unit of the Carnation products farm, Portland H. W. Merrltt Rosalia. Wash.: R. O McCroskey and Harvey White, both of Oarfield, wash Judge McMahan has ordered H. Hathaway to pay $150 to the clerk of the court for costs In the divorce suit now pending, which he has brought against Ella C, Hath away, COMPLAIN OF STORES ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL ments and again in the election au thorizing bonds to finance tnose projects. "Cut taxes." la the war cry be hind which the malcontents seek to mssk the motives actually in spiring their actions In shelving the sewer construction program auu curtailing the building of perma nent bridges. Yet significantly, tneir propos als suggest no reduction In the city tax levy, nor do the plans of Mayor Liveslev and his supporters template any increase in munici pal levies beyond inai aireaay MinrtKMi n vote of the people.' Personal grievances ana wjurcu pride, apparent frequently since Mayor Livesley first started to pick his chief lieutenants from among thou who fully supported and help ed to execute his policies, are the actual influences behind the insur gent uprising, which has for its so-far unoroclalmed object tne elimination of aU Livesley appoin tees and sympathizers and the forced resignation of Mayor Lives- ley, himself. Harass him as they may by their opposition, Mayor Livesley an nounces that he will not resign, nor will he abandon the policies upon which be was elected. Excent when talking for publica tion the "bolsheviks" are frank and r to nroclaim their dislike for the Capital Journal they don't like the frankness wltn wnicn ins capi tal Journal discusses their official actions and they resent the credit given by the paper- to those who have aided Mayor Livesley In his endeavors to make a city out of Salem. The lengths to which the con spirators wiU go to Justify their po sition Is evidenced in the content of the majority report of the spec ial committee named to investi gate the bridge situation, which chiefly criticizes the costs of the South Liberty and North High street projects. Carefully avoiding tne fact that both the South Liberty street bridge and the North High street culvert were completed wltn expenditures weU within the con tract prices tne oojectors aaroiuy add to the projects tne cose oi opening those two streets to con nect with the bridges to make a showing of exorbitant costs. Publicly the "Insurgents" are pos ing as the champions of a public voice clamoring for retrenchment privately they are conspiring to elevate Alderman S. K. Purvtne or come other of their two or three strategists to the mayorship and fill the city offices wltn tneir friends. Alderman Chris Kowltz Is reput ed to be their choice for city at torney to succeed Fred A. Williams. with Chris' seat on the council slated for occupancy by a hand- picked successor equally unfriendly to the Livesley administration. Future and existing projects en dorsed by the Capital Journal, or advocated by the city officials whose actions have been supported by tne Capital Journal are to meet with unrelenting opposition from the rebels, whatever may be the detri ment to the public welfare. City officials friendly to the cap ital Journal have already been given to understand that continued friendly relations with the paper may cost them their jobs, as It did the bridge engineer, regardless of their efficiency. In framing their majority report Aldermen Rosebraugh and Herrlck plead their inability to secure in formation as to cost of the dif ferent bridges, and state that "as to the cost of each bridge we are able to arrive only at approximate fig ures." At the same time the Capital Journal asked for and secured from the city treasurer prior to the spe cial meeting of the council a de tailed report by individual bridges of every cent expended from the bridge fund, except that engineer ing and general overhead for the bridge engineer's department were grouped separately, and Itemized, as the work of the engineers was spread over several bridges under way at the same time ana segre gation was not only Impossible but useless. Nor did the majority report re veal that Chairman Townsend, aa soon as the detailed figures available to him, called a meeting of the special committee with the bridge engineer present to explain every Item and give sues, omer in formation aa was desired lor o'clock last Saturday night; that this meeting was adjourned wltn. out action after Townsend. Herrlck and the engineer had waited s minutes for Alderman Rosebraugh to appear, and after Herrlck had refused to proceed with the Inves tigation or Join In the formulation of a report without Rosebraugh be ing present. Miss Eva .ioberU, clerk In the county assessor's office, will leave Wednesday for a stay of several days at the beach. The county clerk has given How ard R. Roberts, CO, a llonve to marry Louise M. French, legal age. Both gave tit Bhlpplng street, Salem, as their address. It was understood Tuesday morn ing that a formal protest to the activities of smau stores ana w fectioneries In the vicinity of the Salem high school building will be made before the school board Tues day evening by several parents of hieh school bovs. These parents will request the board to take steps toward making It impossible for high school stud ents to loiter around the little gro cer stcre across North cnurcn street during the school day. These parents, It Is understood, win mase an expose of some of tbe conditions exlstlr.5 In the back room of tbe store, irie parents claim that mucn of the- bootleg liquor consumed By high school boys reacnea tnem through bootleggers who called at the back room during tne scnooi dar. One of the parents said Tues day morning tnat tnis particular back room was equipped wltn rambling table that would be credit to a professional gambling den. The store which Is tne target of the parents' concern recently Chang. ed hands and while It Is not known what the sentiment of the new owners would be regarding the presence of high school students during tiie school day, the parents are strongly opposed to taking any more chances with a repetition oi vents of the last It months and they will ask the school board to take action before tne new scnooi rear starts. Superintendent George W. Hug said Tuesday morning that the new principal of the high school. Fred Folf, is thoroughly acquainted with the situation and that he is pre pared to , stop the excuse slip evil which made It possible for students to be excused from their study halls for entire periods. Superintendent Hug will make report of his summer's work at the University or Micnigan wnen ne meets w'th the board Tuesday eve ning. Several teachers will also be recommended by Mr. Hug for elec tion to the Salem faculty to fill existing vacancies. AMERICAN UAOUI Philadelphia 0 t 0 New York . t Barnshaw. Grove and Cochrane Pipgras and Dickey. NATIONAs, LEAQUg, Pittsburgh 4 11 0 Philadelphia 1 11 I Brain and Hemsiey, smytue ana Let-tan. Cincinnati 1(0 Chicago T 0 tque, DoaotuM ana aooon Blake and Taylor. No other National league games SHOP LIFTER PROVES TO BE EX-CONVICT Despite his assertion that prior to his arrest here Saturday after noon he had never been connected with crime, the records show that John A. Johnson, accused of lar ceny In a store as the result of shoplifting 11 neckties in the O. P. Bishop store, has been convicted of crimes running the gamut from nettv larceny to- violation of the narcotics act, according to wora received Tuesday from Portland by Chief of Police Minto. A term in McNeil Island has Been served by Johnson. This Is the only time he has done time in a pen itentiary, the other convictions bringing Jail sentences and dismls. sals. All told Johnson has been un der arrest 22 times prior to his ap pearance here. When he was given a hearing in Justice court Monday, Johnson showed considerable familiarity with the workings of the law and courts. Officers at that time gave no credence to his statements of past good behavior. GUINEAS LIBERATED IN SANTIAM REGION Baseball Scores COURT EXCUSES BANK DIRECTORS Portland. (LP) Directors of the defunct Condon National n cannot be held responsible for $42, 000 In loans which the receiver of tbe bank, R F. Schilling, 1 sought to recover from them, ac cording to a decision nanaea aown Monday bv Judge McNary. Tne suit was nrougnt against u. W. Parman, L. E. Fowler, J. W. Maldment and A. K. York on the ground that these men, as direct ors, were liable lor loans maae. credits extended because of fail ure (o foreclose and protect the In terest of the bank wntcn eiosea us doors In 1023. Judge McNary held that the notes were renewals of notes given to cover interest payments due and not new loans Impairing the capital of the bank or after it had been Impaired. The bank was improv ing its positions by renewing the notes as this prevented the statute of limitations from outlawing them. PACKARD HER DIES IN CRASH OF AIRPLANE Detroit m Warren Faeterdk heir to the Packard motor millions.. killed in aa airplane cross near Orosse Isle, Mich, but Moo. day night. Talbott Barnard, Pacta, aid salesman, who was piloting th plane, was seriously Injured. They were flying Packard'! private sea plane. , According to expert fllan who witnessed the crash, th men wen flying at aa altitude of about loco feet when the motor apparently) stalled. Barnard pulled up to steeply instead of going into th glide which the situation called ton The plane went Into a tall spot from which Barnard could no right It and struck a marker la a marsb near the Detroit river. The men were rushed to a has pltal where Packard died a shot time later. It was thought Barn ard would recover. Mr. Packard was 39 years old. Hs was married and the lather of tww children. Three yean ago be lav herlted the twin fortunes of hsfc father and uncle, founders of th. Packard Motor Car company. He . was a veteran of the world war and a lieutenant la the United State naval reserve. Two veara ao Mr. Packard or ganised tbe Detroit Air Yacht club for the purpose of promowuj aviso tlon. Fifty-one guineas obtained from the Oregon state game farm near Pendleton were liberated In the Santiam country above Detroit Monday by Ben Claggett, game warden. After being taken from their containers the fowls, with much clatter, flew off Into the sur rounding brush in a manner sim ilar to grouse. That the wild turkeys turned loose la the same district a month ago are going back to nature rap idly Is indicated from the fact that tne Birds are found in pairs and small bands, Claggett states. Here tofore the entire lot remained pret ty much as a unit. Persons living In the Detroit country have taken a great deal of Interest in tne Importation ol the turkeys and guineas and are termlned to protect them to the limit. Someone shot a two point deer along the river Sunday, the game warden states and then left It where It fell. PEOPLE URGED TO LOCK CARS Governor Patterson Issued a let ter to the people Monday In which he endorses and commends a spec ial effort that is to be made during the month of September to get motor vehicle owners to lock their cars when narked. The governor mentions the contribution to law lessness of automobiles that are taken from streets by Joy-riders, well as the more serious practice of car theft by experienced crim inals. - "Every good citizen should be eager to do bis part In discourag ing crimes and promoting law en forcement," the governor writes. "The locking of his automobile is a small precaution to ask of a law-abiding citizen, but If this pre caution Is consistently observed It will have Important results la de creasing lawnessness. BUILDING PERMIT FOR STATE BUILDING Placing of the permit for the erection of the new state office building which is now under con struction, upon the records of the cltv bulldlna inspector Monday eve ning swelled the total of building costs for the month of August by $500,000. No fee was charged the state. Un til this permit was Issued, the i ords for the month were not mak ing a very favorable showing. Other permits Issued during the past S4 hours included: City of Salem, erect a fire station at 700 Jefferson street, $6100, Bar- ham Bros, have tne contract; Mr. Bittner, erect a dwelling at 1680 Oxford street, 1500; Rose Ha Cros sen, repair dwelling 1530 South Commercial street, $160; H. H. Smith, build garage $30 South 13th street, $150, and oran watklns, re pair dwelling, 667 South Liberty street, $37. AIR MAIL EXTENDED Washington, UP) Exten sion of the air mall service from Pasco, Wash, to Spokane, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, effective September 16. was announced Tues day by W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general in charge of the air mall service. BODY FOUND Redding, Calif, OF) The body of Richard Oeu. so. Eureka laborer, victim of a forest fire was found near Dedrick, Trinity county. He was trapped while fighting the blaze. an hour Is the road new In- Twenty-five miles "reckless driving" If is crowded, decrees A dlana law. A. J. SHERWOOD OF COQUILLE PASSES Marshfleld, Ore. (JPi A. J. Sher wood, 70, pioneer attorney of coo county, president of the First Na tional bank of Coquille and on of the most prominent democrats in this section of tne suie, aiea hi hom in Coaullla early Tues day after being taken suddenly ill a few days ago. Sherwood came to coos county In the early eighties, and practiced law while teaching school H earn from Iowa after graduating from the University of Iowa law school. The resolutions committee is con sldering another resolution seeking: amendment of tne retirement iaw providing more liberal pensions. Committee chairmen lncludest 1. a. Hsughey, Portland, ways aner meana; Mrs. L. O. Gee, Portland,, union labels; law and legislation, C. M. Ryerson; F. J. A. Boebrtnger, Salem, rules o f order; Auditing, K. Propo. Portland; E. J. Dtack, Port land, education; Joe Reed, Portland, constitution and bylaws. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to .our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and also fur the beautiful floral offerings. H. r. Hanas, W. F. Klempe and family. 204 mm ssllll A "reasonable" amount to be paid in attorney's fees in the set tlement of the estate of Dr. W. H. Byrd will be decided In a hearing in-probate court August Jl at iu o'clock, according to an order of Judge Ulegmund. The executor, Clarence Macrum Byrd, has form ally renounced hi right to execu tor's fees. He says in a declaration filed in probate court Tuesday that the heirs to the estate feel tnat tne $2,582.35 attorneys' fees which is the minimum which they could re ceive in accordance with a sched ule of the Marion county bar asso ciation, is more than reasonaoie and they ask the court to decide on a fair amount. The estate was sp praiaed at more than $123.000. $4.95 FINEST TORIO RBADINO LENSES. Eyeglua Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMI'SON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. Ill N. Cmnercial St Can b quickly mmI with ACTDTNK, tba new tlturavery, because It dlmlntUea tncfifM nctd Msd ditr"t'lMt:by fooda. 8tt out of very tea mi Iter from trrh dt ITMtlnic failure or u Wfrbstrir'i Dlctloo srjr puis It "Dlulatfo lactone?." ONLY IM ACIDINH CAN YOO FIND AN EXTRAORDINARY ANTI-ACID PU'S THK FXTHA OH 1)1 NARY RTAROH DIGK8TANT "J APT ASK" W1IICU niGtCHTScWO TIMK8 ITS OWN WEIGHT IN STARCHY rOOU& At thfl flrvtsTrjjri of ROURNFJW, ACID, BKLCHINU, INDIUK.STION, HIL IOt'SNi:fW, HEARTBURN, OAS OR A FRRI.1NO OP rULLNRAH, Ukm ACIDINKkl one. ImmtxllftUlj youf diKOmfort will b relietod. A C i D I N V. prmn ts it rchy fooda from ttatUmt Into aottr fenwntln lump and I UsO Mint lima iMutralltM xoeM rid. FoUtor, brety), cttrilf, Id feet Jltrttrthy forxta are llnulfled within 90 in In ii lea and pans out of tbcatomacti aa liquid (Jeilrin. In addition, ACID1N8 omuliM on anti-arid which remains, In the tnmarh and keep It awert for ft cofuldrTKhln pyrlod of lime, ACIDI NE N TKKlJ 1INDFK A MONEY HACK QUA RANTKU. Your dniwlrt ha H. or rll Health Laboratoriwa, lab, lllUbutjjh, Pa bgaHnMMajMMHi 1 J5elcrest iflemottal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jas$ tea mmntes from the bear of tows Vera McTlmmonds has been giv en a permit by the Marlon county court to haul logs over the Jeffer-son-Buena Vista road, market road. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof, Inner Wraps, Etc Support Oregon Product" Specify "8aln Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery Offlaa 111 So. rnoae Ml aad $ 3SE CVIOIET XASOLINE.