WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAIJM, OREGON
PAUR NINE
gLOCALSlS
Those from Salem attending iheia-
auction sale at cattle held Tuesday
by the r"xton Bros., near MolaUa
Include Edgar S. Fortner, Frank
Welch, Xat Clark and A. T. An
derson. Bert B. Flack, income Investment.
First Nat'L Bank Bldg. Salem, ail:
Alumni and alumnae of Oregon
Agricultural college, and all former
students at toe college are asked
to meet at' the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark McCallister, IT10 South.!
Winter street Thursday evening li
seven-thirty for the first business
meeting of the Salem O. A. O. club
after the vacation months. Mrs. Mc
Callister, the club president, has a
number of new plans which she
will present at this meeting.
Dance with Slegmund's old time
band, Mehsma Thur. nlte, nice
crowds, good time. 242
Arrangements have been made by
the state board of control for
group of women from th-i Portland
Sorosis club to make a tour of In
spection through all state Institu
tions. A letter from Mrs. K. E. Bon-
durant, secretary of the club, re
quested the arrangement and Oc
tober 11 has been named as the
tentative date. It is understood by
the board of control that the tour Is
not In the nature of an investiga
tion. On the way to Salem the wo
men expect to stop at Woodbum to
visit the state training school.
- Motors overhauled and recondi
tioned, save 1-3. Fltzgerald-Sherwin
Motor Co, N. Liberty St at Chemek-
eta. 241'
Payments on the second half of
taxes have been coming in at the
rate of $5000 a day for the past week
or so. Sheriff Bower stated Wednes
day. It is believed this amount will
Increase daily until the final clos
ing date. Not. 8.
Wear Ever Is offering their new
$1.95 covered sauce pan for 98c at
Gahlsdorl's, 325 Court St. 242'
For the purpose of organizing a
volleyball tournament for the .city,
persons Interested in the movement
have been asked to meet at the Y,
M. C. A. this Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Representatives of Reld
Murdoch, Kay Woolen Mills, Chev
rolet, Valley Motor, Lions, Rotary,
Klwanis and Y's Men have been
asked to attend the session. Other
clubs and organisations wishing to
enter the tournament may do so by
making arrangements with the tour
nament committee.
Genevieve Gray of The Mltzt
Oray Beauty Shoppe, is greeting her
friends and patrons after a three
months -trip east, studying at the
foremost beauty schools in New
York City. 241
Default of C. C. Russell and Mae
Russell in the suit brought against
them by Foster C. Cone, is entered
in Marion county circuit court.
Wanted first class salesman. Ap
ply 2085 Portland Road. 241
Heirs to the estate of Caroline
Wied have made formal acknowl
edgment of receipt of the amount
beauested them from the admin
istratrix, Fannie Wied Phelps, and
Mrs. Phelps u released from re
sponsibly in the estate.
Members of the Marion county
court, including County Judge J. C.
eiegmund, and the two commis
sioners, John Porter and Jim Smith,
and County Roadmaster Frank
Johnson, spent most of Wednesday
In Eugene attending a demonstra
tion of new road work machinery
on the MacKenzie highway grading
work.
Night school opens at the Capital
Business College next Monday. The
office will be open' for registration
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week. Practical, usable
studies. It pays to increase one's ef
ficiency. This Is an opportunity to
do it without loss of time. Ml'
The Techne club, an art elub at
Salem high school, and the jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, held
reorganization meetinga in the
high school during the home room
period Wednesday afternoon. The
Techne club president it Fred
Blatcbford. A general student as
sembly will be held Thursday.
1000 bushels prunes 40e bushel,
you pick them. Edward Dencer, Rt.
3, box 188. - Ml
Because of the funeral services
which will -fee held for one of their
former members, Ines Wood, the
Willing Workers class of the. First
Christian church have postponed
weir meeting previously announc
ed for Thursday afternoon.
Women wanted: Paulus Bros, will
begin work on pears S sun. Friday.
100 women wanted. 242'
Because of work In the Hew
York office which necessitates ner
early return. Dr. Emma Wlnslow
will remain in Marlon county only
a week at this time, she said
Wednesday morning on her ar
rival from the east Dr. Wlnslow
will return to Salem later In the
winter to direct the work of as
similating all statistical material
before the Commonwealth Fund
closes its five year program here
January 1. Dr. Winslow is director
of research for the Commonwealth
Fund.
You will have to hurry to get the
$1.98 Wear Ever sauce pan for Mc
at Gahlsdorl's, 32$ Court St. 242
Modern dance at Crystal Gardens
every Friday. Gents 50c; ladles asc.
Music by Thomas Bros. zu-
Paul M. Blowers and family moved
to Salem from Eugene Thursday
and are located at 495 North Com
mercial. Blowers Is connected with
the Bones teele Motor company as
salesman.
Old time dance, M. W. A. halL
Chemawa. Thursday nlte. 25c-50c:
A marriage license has keen la
med at Vancouver, Wash, to Roy
O. Biggins, 24, of San Francisco and
Viola Boehmke, 18, of Salem. .
Skating Sunday. Dreamland. 7 to
10. 244"
Old time dance at Crystal Oar-
deal every Wednesday Ac Sat. 24
Leslie Memorial church.. South
Commercial and Myers streets, is to
begin a series of church night gath
erings, Thursday evening. Dean Roy
K. Hewitt of Willamette university
is. to be the speaker of the evening.
He has chosen as his subject "High
lights of My Trip to the Orient."
Mrs. J. B. Ulrich Is to conduct a
story hour and play period for the
cnuaren, wno attend with their par
ents. Boxing tonlte, Salem armory, hea
vyweights: Kentworth vs. Dundee.
Other snappy preliminaries. Tickets
at Adolph's or the .Armory, 241
The Capital Journal Is now re
ceiving renewals from Its mall sub
scribers In Marlon, Polk. Linn and
Yamnlll counties. Have you sent in
yours? If not do so at once and
avoid an Interrupted service, at the
same time remaining a member of
a large family of satisfied readers.
241
Producer and buyer came togeth
er In no uncertain manner Tuesday
afternoon, when a small truck, hea
vily loaded with fresh prunes, and
driven by John Woods, an orchard-
Ist living on Route 3, collided with
a coupe driven by A. W. Patrick, a
fruit buyer near Judson and South
Commercial streets. The truck was
badly damaged and prunes were
thrown in all directions, while the
rPatrlckcar sustained a broken front
wheel as a result of the crash. Al
though the cab on the truck was vir
tually demolished, Woods escaped
with a few minor cuts on his chest.
Woods was proceeding toward town
while Patrick, who as going south,
endeavored to cross to the left and
make a turn Into Judson street,
Wods stated. It as necessary for a
traffic officer to regulate traffic for
some time while the wreckage was
being cleared away.
teflnance your oar. Pay monthly
See P. A Etker. Liberty es Ferry.
Old papers 5c bundle. Capital
Journal.
A car driven by J. O. Tedder, Ger
vais was overturned Wednesday
morning at the Market and Capitol
street Intersection when it was
struck by a machine In the hands
of Fred Reinwald, 1340 Baker street,
according to a report filed at the
police station. Tedder says Reinwald
drove out from a filling station and
struck his machine. Nobody was In
jured. '
The Capital Journal Is now re
ceiving renewals from Its mall sub
scribers In Marlon, Polk, Linn and
Yamhill counties. Have you sent in
yours? If not do 80 at once and
avoid an Interrupted service, at the
same time remaining a member of
a large family of satisfied readers.
241
Old papers
Journal.
5c bundle. Capital
Initiation of new members will
occupy members of the Elks club
Thursday evening with a feed for
members. Those eligible for Initia
tion this week are Paul W. Allen,
Charles Breckenridge, C. M. Charl
ton Jr., John Clemenson, Brennan
Collins, S. M. Fletcher, William R.
Gosser, hCarles Hayter, R. F. Kerr.
E. A. Kleeman, B. H. King, L. D.
Lambeth, E. L. Morris, Elexander
McOee, Charles Pratt, Kobart M.
Price, Martin Redding, Paul Short,
Peter Schmidt, F. D. smitn, rtoy
Thomas, John White, George R
Welch, Gordon Wilson, W. B. Whlt
tlngton, Alfred H. Kleen, H. A. Hun
ter, J. E. Clanahan, Carl A. Noeske,
Ray Betzer, Bernard Kay, M. R.
Ringwald, Lee Eyerly, W. L. Seely,
J. L. Seely, Lars Bergvlk and E. a.
Morrison. .
To avoid an Interrupted service,
renew your subscription to the Cap
ital Journal now. This applies to
mall subscribers only in Marlon,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties.
The Bargain rate Is $3 per year. 241
Those big black grapes 4c per lb.
at Flala vineyards, Bring your boxes.
. - 241
A complaint charging assault and
battery has been filed In Justice
court against John Phelan, who is
alleged to have assaulted Schubert
Wagner, a boy. at a party near
Lyons. Wagner's mother, Marie
Zimmerman, filed the complaint.
To avoid an interrupted service,
renew your subscription to tne cap
ital Journal now. This applies to
mall subscribers only in Marlon,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties.
The Bargain rate Is $3 per year. 241
Will bur 1000 bu. prunes $20 per
ton, delivered at once. Boxes iur
rushed. F. A. Kurta. 241'
Building permits have been
Issued to L. A. Scneeler, 245 Hood
street, to erect a garage at an es
timated cost of $500. ana to w. r.
Steusloff, who plans alteration of
a meat market at the corner of
Liberty and Court streets.
Dance with Thomas Bros, t-plece
band, MeUow Moon Wednesday. 241
One hundred per cent attend
ance Is expected Wednesday night
when the "kick-off" dinner for the
Y. M. C. A. "enrollment week' will
be held In the anociatlon dining
rooms. Rev. Norman TuUey of the
Presbyterian church, and William
PhUUDS will be among the princi
pal speakers of the evening, while
each of the division leaders is ex
pected to give a short talk. Jim
Smart la scheduled to sing one or
two selections. The dinner will be
At tea- a half day layoff esse o the
rain Tuesday, the street Improve
ment pragma, under the direction
of Walter Low, street commissioner,
was being pushed full Ult Wednes
day. With an even break from the !
weather man. Low expects to fin
ish this year's program some time!
in November, with the possible ex
ception of a block on North Irani
street. The Oregon Eleetrto Rail
way company Is preparing Its road
bed on that street for paying.
Dr. T. C. Smith Jr.. announces the
association of Dr. A. 8. MacDonald
in the practice of dentistry. 402 TJ. 8.
Bank bldg. 242
Despite the fact that it bean
downpour continued - throughout
Tuesday, the roup of eight boys
who. remained at the new site of
the Y. M. C. A. camp at Oceandde,
succeeded In making considerable
progress toward clearing a road to
the camp. The - boys and their
leaders, Ivan White and Fred
Smith, returned to Salem Tuesday
evening. , , , .
Dressmaking, tailoring, remodeling
specialty. Mrs. Sande, 188s Trade.
Phone 848W. . . - . 242
Leota Clough has received a di
vorce in Marion circuit court from
Herbert O. E. Clough and k) re
turned to her maiden name of
Leota Wilson. They were married
In Seattle in 1924 and have no
children. The plaintiff charged de
sertion.
Doras A. Brown has filed suit in
circuit court against Raymond J.
Krleger and Jane Doe Krieger for
the sum of $2438 and Interest in
various amounts. Foreclosure of
mortgaged property is asked.
BUNGLED HITS GIVE
VICTORY, MAGKMEN
(Continued from l
i 1)
the last one for a weak fly over
short which Simmons easily caught.
Malone kept up his wlldness- in
the fourth and was knocked out
with the Athletics extending their
lead to six runs.
An error by English helped get
Malone Into trouble in this round
and once he was in the hole he kept
digging in deep. Dykes opened with
a single to right. Boley sacrificed
and fumbled Earnshaw'a grounder.
Bishop took Malone to the 3 and 2
count and then walked to fUl the
bases. English made a nice stop of
a grounder by Haas and started to
throw to Hornsby oir a aouoie puiy
but the rajah was in on tne grass
and could not beat Bisnop to sec
ond so he ran to the bag for an un
assisted force out, letting Dykes
score. Malone continued unsteady
and walker Cochrane to fill the base
again and while making certain to
keen the ball over the nlate to Sim
mons, he got one in Al's alley and
saw it smacked to csnter for a single
which score-! fo ana Iinlshed
Malone's labors in the box.
Blake came to Pat's -relief and
stopped that rally, pitched out of
trouble In the fifth while holding
the A's scoreless and was withdrawn
for a hitless pinch hitter In the
Cubs fifth when cnicago staged tne
first real batting rally of the series.
It consisted of singles to right by
Hornsby and Wilson with one out,
a single, to right by Stephenson aft
er Cuyler had fanned, a single to
left by Grimm and a single by Tay
lor which was too not lor Eamsnaw
to handle, after which Grove re
lieved Earnshaw and fanned Hart-
nett when a homer would have tied
up the game.
From then on the Cubs were
through while the Mackmen re
gained those three runs off Carl
son's pitching, getting one in the
seventh and two in the eighth. Sin
gles to left by Foxx and Dykes witn
a sacrifice bv Miller In between pro
duced the run in tne seventn. a
nass to Cochrane with two out and
a homer over tne rignt iieia oieacn
ers by Simmons, piled up misery in
the eighth.
BOX SIOKE ,v
Philadelphia AB R H PO
Bishop 2b ....4
0
Haas cf 8
Cochrane c ,..1
14
21
Simmons If -4
Foxx lb 8
MiUer rf
Dykes 3b
Boley ss ..
Earnshaw ;
Grove p ,
Totals ...
36 -
AB
.4
.3
.4
.8
.4
Chicago
cMlllan 3b .
English ss .
Hornsby 2b
Wilson ct .
Cuyler rf .
PO
Stephenson If 8
Grimm lb -..4
Taylor o 4
Malone p ,...1
Blake p 1
x-Heathcote ..0
0
0
xx-Hartnett ..1
- 0
9
8-
t
Carlson p ....0
xxx-Oonaales .1
Nehf p 0
Totals 37 t 11 27 1
- Batted for Blake In 5th.
z- Batted for Heath cote in 5 th.
xxx- Batted for Carlson In tut.
Score by innnlgs:
Philadelphia 003 300 1208
Chicago 000 030 0003
Summary Runs batted in: Sim
mons 4; Foxx 2: Haas, Dykes, Steph
enson, orinun, Taylor. Two base
hite, English, Foxx. Home rune
Foxx, Simmons. Sacrifice hits.
Boley, 2, Miller. Left on base, Phil
adelphia 9; Chicago 12. Double
plays, English to Hornsby to Grimm.
Bisnop to Boley to Foxx. Base on
balls, off Malone 8; off Earnshaw 4:
off Carlson 1; off Grove 1. Struck
out by Malone 6; by Blake 1; by
Carlson 2; by Sarnshaw 7; by Grove
8. Hits off Malone, 5; Blake In 1 1-3
Innings; Carlson. 5 in 3 Innings.
Off Nehf none frr 1; Earnshaw 8 In
4 1-3; Orove 3 In 4 1-3.
Winning pitcher, Earnshaw. Los
ing pitcher, Malone,
Umpires Dlneen, Moran, Van
Oraflan and Klem.
Tlem of game 2:28.
nciuded on baai iorroiurna 3
(.unysijIIUp;
FOR SKIXPQIl
DRAMA TRIALS
A total of 108 girls and 32 boys
have signed up for the try-oats
for membarshin m the Bnlknnh
dramatic society at Salem high
school. From this group the u
best rirk and the IS best boys.
from the standDOlnt of promise of
dramatic ability, wui oe seiecvM so
fill existing vacancies In the mem
bership. 8r.!kiah membership is
limited to 30 boys and 30 (bis.
Miss Leila Johnson, Snlkpoh
faculty advisor, Is being assisted In
the tryouts by Miss Margaret Bur
rows, Mrs. Grace Hockett, Miss
Leah Ross. Miss Cecil McKercher,
.Mrs. Ella Fisher and Norborne Ber-
KOiey, r. ruty guia are auui tu w
heard in tryout and the boys have
not yet been given any auditions.
Miss Johnson says that the first
Snlkpoh play this year will be the
mystery play, "Seven Keys to
Baldpate" which will be presented
Friday, December 13. The teach
ers who are i Misting her will take
charge of presenting one act plays
during tne year.
The annual 8nlkpoh initiation
will be held at Eleanor Wright's
home after the tryouts are cos
pie ted and- new members elected.
NEW SYSTEM
PLEASES FANS
(Continued from page 1)
of the game right before their eyes
at all times.
Every word of the description
broadcast from the nlaylng field by
Graham McNamee came lonn clear
and distinct from the big ampllmler
designed, built and Installed In the
theater for the occasion by cnanes
K. Denison of Radio Headquarters.
Denlson also supplied a Crosley re
ceiving set through which the
broadcast was picked up.
The same service win be contin
ued through the remaining games
of the series, with the next broad
cast set for Friday morning at 10:30
o'clock when the Athletics and tne
Cubs play in Philadelphia.
Admission to the theater for the
broadcast is free.
MISS INEZ WOOD
DIES IN HOSPITAL
After an Illness of six weeks with
pleurisy which developed into pleur
al pneumonia, Miss Ines Elizabeth
Wood, 26, prominent Salem girl,
died Wednesday morning in a local
hospital, For tne past two years
Miss Wood had been studying vio
lin r.t Pr-.illlrs university in Enid,
Oklahoma, and she had made ar
rangements to enter the University
of Oregon this fall.
Miss Wood Is survived by her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene T.
Wood, 425 South Winter street, and
by two sisters, Mrs. Maud Faschlng
and Mrs. Martha Henderson, also
of Salem.
Services will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Rtgdon
tnortuary chapel with Rev. D. J.
Howe of the First Christian church
officiating, young men of the
church will serve as pall-bearers.
During the past summer months
Miss Wood had been directing the
choir at tne Christian ehurch. She
has teen active in Christian church
affairs since she and her family
came to Salem from Albany in 1923.
one was aiso a lormer member of
the Salem MacDoweU club and of
the Ecclcsla club.
Inez Wood was born in Mill Cltv
38 years ago. The family later
moved to Albany and Ines gradu
ated from Albany high school in
1923. For several veara after mm.
ing to Salem she was employed at
Head made into gold
claim of chemist
Munich. (IP) Rigid testa of the
state mint have failed to disprove
a claim of Franz Tausend that he
had achieved the dream of all
chemist throughout history the
conversion or naa into gold.
Tausend Is awaiting- trial on
charge of fraud In connection with
hi asserted Invention. He I charg
ed with obtaining money under
laue pretense from several per
sons. Including Field Marshal Lu
dendorf. The director of the state mint
declared that he had put Tausend's
method to a successful test under
conditions which he said were so
rigid that cheating was impassible.
Upon the strength of the director's
report, Tausend's attorney demand
ed that his client ba freed and that
newspapers conduct tests to prove
am cuums.
INSURANCE MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Washington W Dexter Churchill
Dayton, 25, Insurance salesman, was
under arrest Tuesday on a charge
of murder after the finding of the
body of Miss Marjorl Lucy CDon
neU. 23. National Geographle so
ciety employe, who was strangled to
death in a room on the eighth Door
or a Washington hotel.
Dayton, police said, confessed
strangling Mis OTMnnell Tuesday
after a quarrall which followed a
party in the hotel room.
Miss O'Donnell was said to be the
daughter of a Pittsburgh newspaper
man. Dayton's home Is in
City.
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
rORTt.4n WHF4T
Portland r Wheat futurca: DM.
open ana low nigh 1-2SV4.
cIom ft) 36. Mftrch. oocn and low !
31 H; high and e w l 31 t-B. liar,
open and low $lMy4; hlcb and eloae
Lis s-r
Cub whMtr Big Betid Blucattnn.
hard whfl U7; aoft wlilU, wexrurn
wbitc 11.31; bard winter, tkortbtm
tprint, WMKrn red ai.ro.
Oat. M-v 9 Ma-ltv whit ft)
Today's car receipt, wheat it, flour
Fall Appears For Trial On Bribe Count
A-v 1 '
s-4 J
Albert B. Fall (left), was issued
naval reserves, and bat Mai -r la
noon proceedings were saspsnaed when Fall became ill He at shorn will
right: Edward L. Deheny, witnesst Frank Hegaav Phony ssaasst art
4485 PUPILS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Enrollment In the Salem schools
has Increased 172 since the last
check was made a week ago Mon
day on Wednesday morning, the
first day of school this week, a to
tal of 4488 boys and gins were reg
istered in the 13 schools. Mst
week the count showed only 4313.
The greatest Increase it shown in
secondary schools. Enrollment at
Parrlsh Junior high Increased 23 to
a total of 834; at Leslie Junior high,
26 Increase to a total of 418; at the
senior high school the Increase was
29 to a total of 1007, Among the
grade schools Garfield showed the
largest Increase with 21 more chil
dren registered than on the first
day of lect week.
Grade school enrollment, stiu
slightly behind the county taken
the third week of school last year,
Is as follows: Englewood, 317, five
fore than last week: Garfield, 279.
Increase of 23 in the week; Grant,
302, Increase 19; McKlnley, 212, in
crease seven; Lincoln, 168, one lees
than last week because of a change
In boundary favoring Garfield
Highland, 306, Increase of 11; Park,
212, a total of 17 ajore than last
week; Richmond, 249, Increase of
nine; and Washington, 184, an in
crease of four.
SCOHOL TO GET FACTS
GRAND JURORS VISIT
Georgia In the sick room came out
of Dr. Smith's otllce at tins point
and both he and Dr. Smith yelled
at Mrs. Belt at the same time. I
could not understand what either of
them was saying.".
m removing the girl from the In
stitution to take her to the hospital
in Eugene none of the attendants
at the Institution so much as offer
ed to help her and Mrs. Reif, Mm.
Page says.
Neither Dr. Smith nor Mrs. Smith
had Issued any statement regarding
the charges made by Mrs. Belt,
Thursday, but Dr. Matthls issued a
general denial of the allegations and
added that Mrs. Relf took her
daughter out of the Institution
against his advice.
Dr. Matthls said the physicians
had treated the girl with all consid
eration and that at times she show
ed improvement from the effects of
the fall in which she sustained her
injuries, but at other times she bad
relapses. He denied that officials of
the Institution had been negligent,
criminally or otherwise, In the treat
ment of Miss Marshall or any other
patient. He declared that Mr. Relf
had been a trouble maker at the
institution over a long period of time
and that she Insisted on taking her
daughter out of the Institution sev
eral time when the girl was not in
condition to be removed.
It was intimated Wednesday that
the grand Jury would also Inquire
Into other complaints that have been
mad against the management of
the Institution frontline to time
during the past year.
ORDER DISBANDING
OF STEEL HELMETS
Berlin OB The Prussian govern
ment, with the approval of the
Retch government, ordered the
Steel Helmet organization dissolved
Wednesday in the province of the
Rhlneland and Westphalia.
The order was Issued because
the Steel Helmets, a strongly
nationalistic organization, compos
ed mostly of war veterans, recent
ly held maneuvors and wc games
in the Knineiana in violation w
the Versailles treaty.
CLEVELAND MAN TO
SUE CHICAGO PITCHER
Cleveland, Ohio, (LP) F. R. Howe
of Cleveland, Intend to sue Pat
Makme, Chicago Cub pitcher, for
an alleged assault tat a Cincinnati
hotel laet Thursday evening, un
less Commissioner K. M. Landls
"takes action," How said Wednes
day. Howe, who says he I still suf
1
Vf-
dismissal of the bribery IndlutawMl
Washington; D. C. dstrlet eeart eat
a blackened eye, which, he says
were inflicted by Malone, skid he
had received no answer from Joe
McCarthy, Cube manager, to a let
ter mailed Bunday. He said he sent
another letter to Judge Landla.
"B Judge Landls la the fair
minded man I believe he Is. X
think he will settle the matter be
fore I am compelled to take It to
court," said Howe.
FIRST CASE OF '
PARALYSIS IN YEAR
One case of Infantile paralysis,
the first to develop in Marlon coun
ty since last year, ha been report
ed to the county health officer. Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas. The ease is re
ported from Sllverton and Dr.
Douglas will make, a personal In
vestigation Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Douglas say that on of the
three typhoid case to make their
appearance In the county In the
last month has resulted in death.
Infantile paralysis I usually a
summer disease, says Dr. Dougaae,
with the majority of the ease ap
pearing In the summer month. Be
cause winter Is practically here, the
county health officer says he doe
not fear a general epidemic of the
paralysis. However, all precautions
will be taken to maintain a careful
quarantine.
A number of case of the paraly
sis appeared last summer,
DOCTOR SUCCUMBS
TO GUNSHOT WOUNDS
Spokane, Wash. (P) Twenty-four
hours after he was shot by a de
mented patient, Dr. Mitchell Lang
worthy, nationally known orthoped
ic and plastlo surgeon, succumbed
Wednesday to the wounds. His at
tacker. John 8alml. a laborer, fired
a shot Into bis own brain after
wounding Miss Gale Rogers, Lang-
worthy's secretary. He died an hour
later.
GRIM REAPER GUEST
AT LIQUOR WHOPEE
Seattle, (IP) An asserted liquor
party and Joy ride ended in the
death of Patricia Dougherty, 18,
Puyallup. and Injuries to three oth-
er members of the party when their
car crashed into a telephone pole
here Tuesday night.
The other occupants of the car
were Oladya Parks, Puyallup, Jack
HUL 18, and dove Taylor, 19, coin
of Tacoma.
According to a story told by Gla
dys Parks, the party started In Ta
coma. She said one of the boy bad
a bottle of moonshine and they al
tok a drink. Then Patricia-wanted
to go to Seattle. -
Miss Dougherty died In a hospital
shortly after tne crash.
MACHINE GUNS ASKED
BY PORTLAND POLICE
Portland, Ore. UPl Polios auto
mobiles equipped with radio, bullet
proof vest and machine gun to
cope with modern criminal
asked by L. V. Jenkins, chief of po
lice bere, In a discussion of police
method before the tax supervising
and conservation committee Tues
day.
The chief outlined plan to equip
"prowl" cars with radios which
would be tuned to central bead-
quarters at all times. He also asked
for 21 additional policemen.
PORTLAND OFFICER
IS TRIED BY MAYOR
Portland, Ore. VP) R. A. Butler,
who was acctued cf Peeping Tom
activities In the Portland city Jail
and with annoying girls in tne de
tention ward, wa dseharged by
Mayor George Baker Tuesday after
witnesses told of how Butler msde
Improper advance to a 18 year old
girl in tne ward.
The policeman has the right to
appeal to civil service.
Butler waived testimony on the
part of the two girls he Is said to
hare annoyed to "save them the
em harassment,"
Seattle, Wash, aft For the first
tun In It history, Seattle" com
munlty fund, upon which 4 charity
agencies depend for tupport, wa
completed Wednesday. Subscrip
tion and pledge totalled 872707.
'
.1
1
Aaseeieleg frees FM
agatast his growing eat of leases ef
Monday, October I. nesaay aitsr-
prmdpals ra Ike aef ease, tan t
lor ran.
RECEPTION FOR
NEW TEACHERS
One of the rare social event of
the year among Salem' teaching
staff, will take place from to 8
o clock Wednesday afternoon wnen
the Salem teachers' association will
be host at a reception in the Kks
club house honoring the 31 new
teachers on the stall this year,
Both men and women attended the
annual teachers' reception and the
guests of honor will be tne city
superintendent of schools and Mr.
George W. Hug, state superinten
dent and Mrs. O. A. Howard, 8chool
pnyalctan and Mrs. Edward Lee
Russell, Dr. Estella Ford Warner,
Assistant State Superintendent W.
M. Smith, and member of the
school board and their wives.
Musio will be furnished bv 1
Lena Belle Tartar, head of music
in Salem high school. The decora
tion have been arranged by Mia
Lyle Murrary, Mis Erma Sadler,
and Mis Mildred Severson,
In the receiving line will be Su
perintendent and Mrs. Hug, Miss
Carlotta Crowley, elementary su
pervisor, and officer of the teach
ers' association including Mis
Dorothy Taylor, president; Sue Em
mons, Orac Wolgamott and Bertha
Alien, vice-president; Ruth Ster
mer, treasurer; Maybell Burch, fi
nancial secretary; Sylvia Kraps,
editor. The building representa
tives will serve.
PONTOON EXPLOSION
KILLS THREE PERSONS
Bremen, Germany UP) Three nor-
sons were killed and many injured
YTouiieraay, ana glass in all win
dow in the vicinity were broken
when a Kaiser bridge pontoon ex
ploded. It wa thrown several
hundred feet into the air, falling on
the stern of the motor yacht, City
of Bremen, and crushing it.
xne inner compartment of the
pontoon had been newly minted
with a paint producing an explosive
gas while drying. It was reported
that a man who wa among the
killed lit a cigar and accidentally
Ignited this gas
A fourth body, that of a 14 rear
old boy, wa later found In the
wester river.
FRESH FRUIT FAMINE
AVERTED IN NEW YORK
New York (IP New York's threat
ened fresh fruit and vegetable fa
mine has been averted as millions
of dollars worth of produce, tied up
by the three day strike of market
truckmen, moved overnight from
terminals to distribution point.
The strike wa terminated lata
Tuesday when the drivers accepted
so increase in weekly pay, a nine
hour day and 31 an hour for over.
time. Originally, the strikers had
held out for an eight hour day with
time and a half for overtime.
Beginning at midnight hundreds
of trucks began the task of trans
ferring nearly 87,000,000 worth of
produce which had accumulated at
terminals since the strike's Inception.
JACK KEEP KILLED
BY. AUTO ACCIDENT
Hlllsboro, Ore. (IP) Jack E. Keep,
18, was killed and Orland Whitmore,
18, a companion, seriously Injured
late Tuesday when an automobile
in which they were riding plunged
Into a roadside bank.
A thick fog prevailed over the
road and the car struck the bank as
it was going around a curve.
DIABETES GOES UP AS
STOCK MARKET DROPS
New York, (flv-There has been
an unwonted amount of diabetes
st times lately because of drops
in stocks. Fear increases the sugar
In the blood. Dr. Walter Langdon
Brown of London explained to the
New York academy of medicine
why diabetes goes up when the
mancet goes flown.
FINEST TORIC ff QC
READING LKN8tS...04a7)
Byegl Insurance and U .cr
ouch examination Included.
THOMI'SON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
118 M. Cssanmlel 84.
702T00XO;
i;iouti;;g$of
CliEI'EKETANS
ama hundred and two parsons
took part la the 31 local walk held
by the cnemexetan nuong cuio
during the past year, according to
a detailed report of X. M. HoffneU.
Jonan of to local walk com
mittee of the organisation, sub
mitted Tuesday evening at the an
nual meeting. These trips which la
their scope, nave extenoea Bonn
to Mt. Hood, east to Jefferaon,
south to Cascadia and west to Do
Poo bay, have had an average at
tendance of 33. With few excep
tion the weather was favorable.
The report show that trips were
taken during the year to Silver
creek fall, Champoeg park. Hot
man park, Santaly lodge, Crobaa
canyon, uuayeue mistletoe, vna
spring, Mt. Hood ski trip, Chem
awa, Oalepoola Indian mounds,
Eola hills, Abiqua falls, Filendala,
Holmes gap. Snow peak. Mosquito
bar, Mary peak, Mt. Hood climb,
Cascadia and High deck, DePo
bay and Silver creek canyon.
Besides Chairman Hotfnell, the
local walk committee wae com
posed of Stanley D. Vail, Mrs. V. A.
Douglas and Lavilla Perry.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
W, M. Hamilton, George Pake, Dr.
D. B. Hill. Catherine (lay lord,
Augusta Motdurft, Ruby Hoffnell.
Judge O. P. Ooabow, M. 6. Panek
and Ben Rickll were named mem
ber of the Onemeketan council for
the coming year. This group at a
adjourned meeting next Tuesday
evening will select on of their
member a president, to succeed
Dr. V. A. Douglas, retiring..
Constitutional changes voted
Tuesday night, did away with the
associate membentup classifica
tion and changed the requirement
for membership, so that any person
over 17 years of age, of good char
acter, who ha participated In two
regularly scheduled walks I eligi
ble to Join the club. The snow peak
feature I kept intact by awarding
badge to those who make ascent
of glacier-clad mountain.
Dr. Douglas upon retiring pre
sented the club with a leather first
aid kit containing surgical Instru
ments, antiseptic and other nee
essary supplies.
It was brought out during the
meeting that the elub ha enjoy
ed a successful year, flnanclaUw
and otherwise.
INDEPENDENCE FOR
ISLANDS REJECTED
Washington WV-The snat8 Wed.
nesday rejected an amendment to
the tariff bill to grant Independence
to the Philippines.
BIRTH OF CONSCIENCE
TRACED BY WISE MEN
Chicago WV-Dr. James Breasted,
noted Egyptologist and director cf
the Orletntal institute, has traced
the birth of conscience to a per
iod about 2,000 years before Christ.
It was then, Dr. Breasted said In
an address Tuesday night, that man
first Indicated a knowledge of the
difference between right and wrong.
Text found Inscribed on the stone
walls of tombs dating back to 2,008
B. C he said, showed the dawn
of conscience and character among
the earth's inhabitants.
ILLEGAL FISHERMEN
HIT BY COMPLAINT
Declaring that the summer fish
run In Rogue river Is lighter than
usual because of Illegal fishing In
that stream, several southern Ore
gon sportsmen lodged a complaint
with Oovernor Patterson Tuesday.
Harold Clifford, state game war
den. Joined with the governor In
the assertion that Illegal fishing Is
not ine cause oi tne light run or
fish. Some sportsmen who hare
fished the stream say it is due to
depletion of the water by Irriga
tion.
Clifford said, however, that he wa
awar of Illegal fishing In tne
stream last winter and that he bad
recently detailed five deputy war
den with a fast boat to patrol the
river. Ben F. Dorr is of Eugene,
member of the game commission.
also attended the conference.
FRESHMAN RUNS DOWN
AUTO, IS UNINJURED
Eugene, Ore. WV-Now it's the hit
and run pedestrian.
Russell Eddy, - Eugene, university
freshman, minus a raincoat In a
rain, dashed headon Into an auto
mobile. The driver saw Eddy re
bound after the Impact But that
wa all. Eddy continued hi mara
thon for shelter.
He was unhurt,
THEATER ROBBED
Portland, Ore. (IP Two bandit
Wednesday robber the Rlvon thea
ter safe and escaped with approxi
mately 8100, after slugging the
theater's two Janitors, Ben Mun
son, 30, and Ray Bennett
HUNTKB DIES
La Grande, Ore. (UV-Stricken Just
after he had shot a deer, W. J.
Cantrell. 41, Pondosa, Ore, died lata
Tuesdsy, a victim of heart disease.
cJltatwokum?'"
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. RIODON, Mgr. '
242
served at 8:30
fering from head bruises and with
The quota wa I 'Hjooo.