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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PACE NINF. gLOCAI-S During the week ending October 31, there were reported to the Hate industrial accident commission 640 accidents in Oregon Industries, with three resulting in fatalities. The vic tims were: Erik Hanson, of Carson, Wash- a choker setter; Eric Asp lund, of Bridal Veil, a loader; and A. H. Rulledge, sawmill worker of Baker. teflnance yom ear Pay monthly See P A Eiker. Liberty A Perry Judge Harry Belt will speak to the Everyman's Bible class at the First Christian church Sunday morning at 9:45 on some phases of good government. All men, whether members of the class or not, are cordially Invited to hear him. - Old papers 6o buodte. Journal. Capital Miss Agnes Norcross, teacher at the Leslie Junior high school. Is en tertaining member of the Leslie Girl Scouts with a Hallowe'en party Saturday night at the Ivan Martin home. Majestic radios. See them at Vib bert dt Todd's radio shop, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Wicker were hosts at a novel Hallowe'en party In their home Thursday night. Priz es for the best costumes were given to Miss Ellen Ht men way and Dr. Kenneth Waters. At the supper hour, a flashlight picture was taken of the group. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Roth, Mr. and grs. Arthur Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Green, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters. Miss Ellen Hemenway, Eddie Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harbison and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wicker. See the new Earl eight tube radio. only 1117.25 complete at Vlbbert & Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. The Piety Hill club will hold Its first meeting of the season Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. Carrie Fowle will be hostesses with Mrs. Barnes. Old papers Journal. 5c bundle. Capital Real estate properties to the value of $15,000 changed hands in a three way deal completed this week. Low ell I. Will acquired a modern home at 1025 North Summer street from Reed L. Chambers; Chambers took over a suburban home and quarter acre tract in Salem Heights, from Klony Smith, who became the own er of the Will home at 1245 North Summer street. All parties will nmvc on the same day next week. The deal was arranged throgh Leo N. Childs company, local realtors. Fireplace remodeling with the Per- rlne Vacuum Systeai. See ad Builder's page Saturday. J. D. White, at one time connect ed with the Salem Loan and Sav ings association, but who was forced to retire owing to ill health, spent several hours in the h-siness district of the city Friday. Mr. White is liv ing on a farm east of AunisviUe. Cider apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co. A swimming team from the Eu gene Y. M. C. A. coached by Earl Douglas, physical director of that association, will contest with a group of Salem boys in the local Y pool Saturday evening beginning at 8 c'clocTc. Five swimming and diving event? are scheduled for the eve ning. It will be the first of a scries of similar meets which will be held between the two associations dur ing the winter. Fred Smith, assist ant physical director, will have sharge of. the Salem boys. Temple radios at Vlbbert & Todd's 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Motion has been filed In circuit jjQourt in the case of Earl Yarnell ffgainst Doris Yarnell In which the wife asks a modification of the decree which would give her custody of two minor children. Old time candy spot dance at Tumble Inn Sat. nite. Largest and nicest crowds. Come and see. 262' The case of Fidelity National Bank against G. E. Prime, has been settled out of court and dismissed. to your friends, no gilt Is more personal or more appreciated than your portrait. There is none too much time left for an appointment if you would avoid the Christmas iish. Cronlse Studio, Court and Coml. Sts. (Over Busicks). 202' Motion for a default and Judge ment has been filed with I he county court by K. Breen against E. J. Winkenwerde. Old time dance at Castilian hall Saturday night. Good music, good time for all. Admission 25c, 50c 262 An order has been filed in pro e declaring that Frank Van Hat 'iTTr is presumed to be legally dead as he has not been heard of for seven years. A personal Cliristinas greeting for as many friends as you may choose to favor. Send your photograph. Make an early appointment. Cronise Studio, Court and Com 1. Sts. (Over Busick'si. 262 C. W. Paulus. Clark Jackson and K. C. Kearln have been appointed appraisers of the estate of William L. Ginzburg, Insane. Fresh cider and rape Juice, N. Capitol St. 1990 262 Ralph Savage Scramp and Mil ton Tavlor. both of Salem, have been named alternates by U. 8. Senator C. L. McNary for the two vacancies at the U 8. Naval aca demy at Annapolis. The two nrin clples are Aibert O. Kircher, of Portland and Archibald Atkinson, Aurora. Scramp is first alternate ana Taylor is third alternate. Martha F.osenbaura has been named administratrix of the $2000 estate of Noah Rosenbaum. Fruits, vegetables and elder at 262 IMS N. Capitol St. Ladd & Bush Trust company has been appointed guardian for Geor gina Scott, Incompetent, and Ches ter Cox, George H. Riches and J. Fuhrer as appraisers. Attention prune growers. X am In the market for a large tonnage of dried Italian prunes. Moses P. Adams 1375 Howard street, at the new prune packing plant Phone 1201. 265 In tte matter of Stria Haines, uuane, Helen Haines has been named guardian of her $2000 estate. The Salem Garbage company Is still in business to give the people the best of service. Phone 184, or residence 898J. 264 Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the Hub bard Enterprise and president of th Marion county federated com munity clubs, has submitted his resignation to the. county court as justice of the peace for the Aurora district due to 111 health. No ac tion has b?en taken on it. Confetti and spot dance Sat. at Hazel Green. 262 Two intoxicated men were ar rested by the police Friday night. They were John Little, and W. J. Eddie, Oak Ridge, Ore. The former paid a $10 line Saturday ana was released. Large assortment Evergreen shrubs for sale reasonable. 893 S. Liberty. 262 J. J. Beelar, 348 North 12th street was arrested Saturday forenoon on a speeding charge. Red Lantern open till 1 a.m. Chicken dinners 5 to 9 p.m. 75c. 262 Four adults in the front seat of his car caused the arrest Friday night of G. Hadlcy. Dayton, ore. Old time dance. Crystal Gardens every Wed. and Sat. Larger floor. new entrance, room for everybody. Gents 50c; ladies 25c. 202' For the purpose of teaching boys the fundamentals of camp cookery, a class will be started next Monday evening under the direction of Burton Crary, at the Y. M. C. A an experienced out of doors cook. The classes will be held between 5 and 7 each Mon day evening, with the boys pre paring their own meals. The group will be limited to 20 boys of 11 years of age or older, Saturday morning the class had virtually been filled. Roller skating Dreamland Tues day, Frl., Sun 7 to 10 p.m. New skates, late music. 2d: Clay Georce, a resident of the district south of Salem asked time in which to consult an at torney Saturday when he was brought before Judge Brazier E. Small in justice court on a charge of larceny by bailee. Ball Brothers antomobile dealers of Turner, who slewed the complaint, claim they sold George a second hand car on deferred payments. Some time later when they went to colk-ct some money from George, they found the car had been stripped. George sara boys of the neighborhood wrecked the car while he was in a hospital. He went to jail In lieu of $1500 ball. Good pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 262' A (-5 fine, was assessed against C. E. Todd. Sandy, Ore, In justice court Friday. Todd was arrested bv a state traffic officer for driv ing a car with four adults in the front seat. Special Sunday dinner, Marion Hotel. $100 at 282' Employment figures are at the lowest ooint m several months. according to the weekly report of Sam Phillips, manager of the U. 8. employment bureau, who receiv ed only 118 calls for work from men and women with S7 persons seeking help. Of this number 53 men and women reported as hav ing been placed. Common labor comprised the bulk of applicants, 74 men seeking work in the classi fication with 52 in demand and 38 placed Eight of the twelve farm hands were in demand and placed while two of the four watchmen found work as did the one male kitchen worker and one or the three truck drivers. There were no calls for the eight woods laborers two cooks. Both women agri cultural workers were in demand and placed wnlle one of the three housekeepers found work. There ere no calls for uie lour cnam bermaids. three nurses, or two bakery workers. Bert B. Flack, income Investment. First Nat'J Bank bldg. Salem. 262 County Commissioners Smith and Porter and Roodmaster Johnson wont ud into the Ncrtb Santiam roimtrv Saturday to investigate plea of ranchers in that vicinity tor an additional bridge to allow them exit during periods of high water when they state they are snut on from the outside world. Washing, grea-slm?, finest motor oils. Fisk tires. FiUgerald-Sherwin Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemek eta. 262' Charles Slegmund Is spending the week-end In Eugene with his two sons at the University of Ore gon. He will be a guest at the "Dad's Day" celebrations, including the Oregon-U. C. L. A. lootball game. Sacrifice buy in 8-room house. See ad on page 12. 263 W. T. Creech and P. D. Thlelsen are In Eugene for the week end as the guest of their daughters, Julia Creech and Nancy Thlelsen, for the Dad's Day" celebration on the University of Oregon campus. Both Miss Creech and Miss Thlelsen are student at the university. Walnut at wholesale prices, di rect from grower. 175 8. High. Phone 534. Mrs. Ray Clark and her son, Ronald, Miss Maxlne Clark, Sirs. Mary Knox and Mrs. Hattle Given motored to Portland on business Friday. Confetti and .spot dance Sat. at Basel Green. 262 Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, eonducted immuni zation clinics at Turner, West Stay- ton, North Santtam and Marlon schools Friday with an unusually large number of children of pre school age given the protection against diphtheria. Modern dance at Mehama Sat. nite. Good time assured. 262 Ralph W. Tavenner, secondary supervisor in the Salem schools. has completed the assimilation of all material presented at the meet ing of Oregon high school princi pals here October 18-19, and the printing of the bulletin Including all papers ana reports wiu be under taken Immediately. Tavenner was appointed to edit tbe bulletin by State Superintendent of Schools O. A. Howard, who called the princi pals in convention. Plymouth, a full size car by Chrys ler. Fltzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 262' SIMERAL DESERTS LIVESLEY GROUP (Continued from page t) In the nature of compensation for his service in thus deserting the bloc of five who have supported the may or In opposition to the insurgent program of upsetting the Liveslej administration SimeraJ is to be giv en the superintendent's job by the insurgents. Insofar as he Is not resigning Mr. Simeral Is keeping faith with his pledge to support the Livesley pro gram, and his implied promise to Mayor Livesley and others that he would not resign. Just how it happens that Mr. Simeral Is relinquishing his seat on the council by moving out of the ward just when the insurgents need one more vote to assure success of their plans to strip the marur of his powers, and is simultaneously tendered a city job by the Insurgent group Is not exactly clear. Nor do Mr. Simeral's explana tions, varrying with the persons to whom he Is explaining, do much to elear the matter up. Thursday Mr. Simeral called up n Mayor Livesley and said that 'certain' members of the council had urged that he accept the Job superintendent of the incin- rator. He admitted that thee whr wanted to breafc Vzz of C;-.:.:. Jlmen supporting the mayor. He explained that he was planning to move out of the ward and that he had paid a $5 deposit on a hmise In another pari; of town. After discussing the proposal as the scheme of the "insurgents to gain complete control of the council, Mr. Simeral left the mayor's office stat ing that, If necessary, he would forfeit the $5 deposit he had made on the house, look for a house in the first ward and If he could not find one he would stay In the apart ment in which he had been living Friday the Capital Journu in terviewed Mr. Simeral and pub lished his statement that he had "not resigned yet." In announcing to the morning paper that he had moved out of the ward and had decided to ac cept the job as superintendent, Mr. Simeral said that when approached by a representative of the Capital journal he had re l used to be inter viewed. Here is how he refused to be in terviewed: He told the Capital Journal rep resentative that the matter of ac cepting superintendence of the in cinerator had been urged, upon lilm by eight of nine members of the council. He admitted that these eight of nine members of the council were all from the "insurgent" group with the exception of Alderman Town- send whom, Simeral admitted spoke of the matter only to ascertain if it was true that Simeral was con sidering such a proposition. He admitted that the olfer of the Jcb as superintendent was a ma neuver to get him off the council and enable the "insurgents" to name his successor. He said that if he could get back the Job he formerly held at the power plant of the Portland Elec trie Power company, with the un derstanding that he could have Monday as hts day off so that he might attend council meetings, he would not resign or move out of the ward. He said that if he could not find a house in which to live in the first ward he would remain in the apartment in which he was living. He said he would before accept ing the proffered Job, in any event, go to the "insurgents who are of fering him the Job and serve notice upon them that the only condition upon which he would accept the job would be that they would elect as his successor someone acceptable to Mayor Livesley, thus continuing the existing division of power on the council. He admitted the "insurgents were asking him to "sell out" to them and desert the mayor. That is how Mr. Slmer&l fused to be interviewed." -re- PREDICT PASSAGE OF FARM TARIFF Washington W Predictions were made by Senators Borah of Idaho, and Harrison of Mississippi, leaders in the reoubllcan-lndependent-dem- ocratlc coalition contest against the tariff bill that measure confined principally to agricultural rates would be passed at the special session. COUNTY COURT LIKELY TO CUT HEALTH BUDGET With the tentative budget of the child health demonstration in the hands of the city, school district and county court for expenditures in the neighborhood of $22,400 by these three taxing units and the city tak ing on about tUOOw as its shara in Its budget, members of the court an wondering what has become ot the two budget arrangements which it waa understood all along and been agreed upon. The understand ing was, according to those in touch with the situation, that two budgets would be submitted, one lor around 125.008 and one for around 118,000. So far the $18,000 budget has not put in its appearance, at least no one around the courthouse has seen it. It is a safe guess to say right now that the county court is not going to exceed the 6 per cent limitation amendment or reach up to the total allowed under it unless some catas trophe happens. Last year It had around $42,000 left below the total amount allowed under the S per cent limitation, and it used only around 15000 above its regular levy for the year before, or encroached into the 6 percent that far. This year it will be confronted with a new problem In the shape of around (36,000 for transportation of school pupils forced upon it by leg islative action. Indications are now that the court may be favorable to allowing in its budget the approximate 16000 allowed last year for child health work, but it will not in its present mood exceed that amount to any great extent. Had the 118.000 bud get talked of been submitted this would have about met with the ideas ot the court on the $6000 dividing the costs equally between the city, county and school district. As it is the city has already stepped in and granted $8000 allowance or $2000 above what the court is apt to feel is the limit of Its ante for this year. The fact that these budgets are made at different times under the law makes it difficult lor all of the taxing units to get together on a three-way split such as it required in connection with the health work. The situation now confronting the court Is that it doesn't know yet wnat budget requirements will be. and is not with all information at hand, yet as to Just what new legis lative acts will do to it. as for in stance in the case ot the $36,000 for transportation which has been thrust onto it and which it cannot avoid. The county courts for many years nave aonered to a policy of not on. ly staying within the 6 .per cent lim itation but well under it, and the policy Is not going to be changed very nist.-rially tills year U hints IroL.p!d ly mtuioers of the court are adhered to. As a result there will undoubtedly be some close cutting or ciotn in uie forthcoming county budget now Just in the course of its early utages of preparation. WEDDING RUM FATAL TO BRIDE St. Louis ( What was des cribed to police as a five day drink ing orgy in celebration of a wed ding ended at 3 a. m. Saturday with the death of the bride, Mrs. Eleanora Louise Newman, 36, in an apartment presumably from alco holic poisoning and the arrest of the bridegroom, William O. New man, a hardware salesman who Is held for investigation. Two men accused of supplying the Newmans with liquor were ar rested later and also are held. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause or the woman's death. The men accused of supplying the liquor are Luther Young, ne gro janitor at the apartment and Tino Trovo, restaurant proprietor. Newman tearfully told a police a story of whirlwind courtship and a whiskey honeymoon. He said they had been drunk almost incessantly since their marriage five days ago in Granite City, 111., where they had driven from St. Louis. He said they retired Friday night and that when he attempted to arouse his wue at 3 a. m. he iound her dead. OPERATION FATAL TO MILL CITY YOUTH Btayton Walter Adolph Haman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ham an of Mill City, died from the ef fects of an operation for appen dicitis at Mill City October 31, age 14 years. 10 months, and one day. He was born in Berly, 111., Decern ber 30. 1914. and had lived in Mill City four months. Funeral services will be held 8unday, November 3, at o'clock at the. family home In Mill City, with interment In the Palrview cemetery under the direc tion of W. A. Weddlc, funeral di rector, of Stayton. DENTISTS DISCUSS MIDWINTER CLINIC Dentists from three counties met at dinner at the Gray Belle Friday evening for the November meeting of the Marlon-Polk-YamhIU county dental society. Plans were made for the mld-wlnter clinic to be held here In February when the latest dr-ntistry science will be presented. The clinic Is the first of Its kind to be offered In a town the sine of Salem and is possible through the cooperation of the Marion county child health demonstration. Ten minute talks on the' national dental convention in Washington D. C. last month were given by Dr. Chalmer George and Dr. Ward Da vis of Salem. Dr. B. F. Pound of 6a- lem read a paper on "Vincent! In fection, The special guests wen Dr. Care line Underbill of Scla, Or, Maurice Muteler of Independmce. Or. L A. Calhoun of Tillamook, Or. Frank Lutz of Newberg and Or. Clanahan of Independence. The next meeting will be held December e. ARREST LONG ON COMPLAINT OF YOUNG GIRL Dr. John E. Long, Salem chiro practic, proprietor of a health In stitute located at Ferry and Cot tage streets, will be given a pre liminary hearing early next week before Judge Brazier Small on a statutory charge preferred against him late Friday by a 15-year-old junior high school girl Dr. Long was arrested Friday and was later released on $2500 ball. The alleged statutory crime was said to hae occurred on October 13, when the girl was taking the last of a series of treatments for the correction of an ailment which was contracted as the result of an au tomobile accident which occurred in Colorado. The accident was the cause of the death of the girl's mother. The girl and an older sis ter have been making their home here for the past few months. Dr. Long, in a statement while he waa being questioned by the dis trict attorney's office, said the whole matter was a frame up on the part of the medical profession. He has been a resident of Salem for six years and at one time a student at Willamette university. He la a scout master, serving as a leader of a troop of boys from the Leslie church. Prior to coming to Salem he had an office at Nampa, Idaho, where he lived for five years. STATE FAVORED Corvallls, Ore. (P) More "honest ballyhoo" to spread advantages of this state throughout the middle west and east waa advocated Sat urday at the final session of the midyear meeting of the Oregon chamber of commerce secretaries. The program was speeded to per mit delegates to leave for Portland in time to attend the football game. Lack of real information about Oregon not only exists outside the state, but among home citizens as well, Ted Cramer, secretary of the state bankers' association, said. He cited many examples of national and world recources in this state little known to the general public. Similar advocates of honest pub llcity who spoke were T. W. Zim merman, salesmanager in charge of the company sponsoring the greater Bums, Ore., development E. Shelton, manager of the Ore gon motor association, and a num ber of city secretaries. Representatives of the state col lege announced to the secretaries at a banquet Friday night that an other series of 24 business institutes would be held next summer. MRS. ADELINE POOLER DIES AT AGE OF 89 After an Illness of two years, Mrs. Adeline Pooler, 89, died Saturday morning at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Elite Back at 1179 Che meketa street. Four children. Earl of Corvallls, Ivan of Salem, Mrs. Back ot Salem, and Mrs. J. P. Mc- Mannus of Honolulu, a sister, Mrs. F. S. Anderson of Salem, 12 grand children and several great grand children survive her. Mrs. Pooler crossed the plains from her birthplace, Des Moines, Iowa, in 1892 when she was 12 years old. Her mother died dur ing the overland Journey and the family continued west. Mrs. Pool' er lived In the Willard community east of Praturn until 1910 when she moved to Salem to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Back. Her husband. Lewis Clinton Pooler. Willard farmer, died November 8, 1901. Funeral services win be held Monday, November 4, at 2 p. m. at the Rlgdon chapel with Interment In the Warren cemetery. A son of Mrs. Pooler. Jefferson A. Pooler, well known in Salem died here in 1925. HARVARD DEFEATS FLORIDA BY 14-0 Cambridge, Mass. (TV-The invad ing Florida football team apparently suffering from stadium fright, bow ed to Harvard, 14 to 0 here Satur day before 35.000 spectators. The 'Gators fumbled at every vital mo ment. Harper and Mays ripped the southern line to shreds for Har vard's first touchdown In the second period and Wood completed 25 yard pass to Harding In the last minute of play for the other tally. PITT'S PANTHERS DEFEAT OHIO STATE Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh. Pa. (P) Pitt's Panthers ploughed through the rain end mud Saturday to a decisive victory over Ohio state, 18 to 2, before a crowd of $5,000 Tobv Uansa, fleet Pitt halfback, scored two touchdowns, the first on a 70 yard run and the second on a 37 yard pais. P. E. Sylvecter has started suit In circuit court against L. H. Murray asking for $100 Judgment, $19400 Judgment and costs. An automobile transfer was the cause of suit. LITTLE FOSHAY STOCK HELD HERE STATE BANKERS While a near as can be ascer tained but little ot the stock of the W. B. Foshay company, big Minneapolis holding concern which went into a receivership Friday, was held In Salem, the failure baa a touch of local in terest as It is understood that A. Welch, northwest promotar, had charge of the promotion of the Fo- snay stock in the northwest and old timers here remember A. Welch well. About the time of the Oregon Electric construction, parti cularly when Uie line was being boosted to Eugene, Welch was very active in Salem and secured some important franchises through city streets here. One of these includ ed a franchise on Center street and another on Ferry street and tracks were laid for some proposed interruban developments. The tracks were covered not long ago by pavement along with the old tracks of the street railway lines here. The W. B. Foshay company also maintained an office in Salem but inquiries failed to reveal that any great amount of stock waa pur chased here. The Foshay stocks had a rather activ sale in Albany, however. L. K. McMahan, Albany attorney here on business today, stated that an office waa open there for several months up to the time of the fail ure and .that some good salesman ship was used. He didn't venture to say how much of the Foshay stock was sold there, but prob ably considerable. He stated he knows of one man who was on the verge ot buying $3000 worth ot the stock a day or two before tbe failure but backed out. SMITH IN LEAD OVER SMITH AT HALF OF FINAL Columbia County Club, Portland, Ore., (IP) Going over par for the first time since the tournament be gan, Horton Smith, youthful Jop lin. Mo., pro., found his lead in the Oregon open golf championship dwindle by two strokes when the divot-diggers concluded the first 18 of their 38 hole final round. here Saturday, Smith had a total count of 208, four strokes out in front of Harry Cooper, Buffalo, and Walter Ha- gen, Detroit, wno had 212. smitn toured around in 74, two over par, while Cooper raced around In 71 and Hagen toumed in a par T2. Behind Cooper and "The Halg" came Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, with a 74 added inton a 140 for a total of 214, Ed Dudley, Deleware, was in fourth place with 143-72, 215. Be hind hini was Tommy Armour. De troit, with 216. All of the leaders were stroking the course In near par figures, Cooper and Craig Wood, New Jersey, being the only ones to break par. Smith, who sensationally raced to the front Thursday and Friday with par-shattering 67s, attracted the lion s share of the gallery to day as he becran his morning round. He led the field by six strokes after the first 36 holes of play and was a red hot favorite to con tinue his march today. Cooper and Hagen, though, flashed such bril liant golf that the gap closed con siderably and assured fans ot a close finish. The scores: Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., 134-74-208. Harry Cooper, Yew York. 141 71212. 74-208. SAYS FALL DIDN'T POLL OFF COVERS Washington vr) Senator Cutting. republican, New Mexico, produced documents in the senate Saturday describing as Inaccurate a newspa per article published in 1919 which reported Albert B. Fall "pulled the covers from President Wilson s bed ' when a senatorial delegation called at the White House. Referring to a quotation of the article recently by Senator Heflln, democrat, Alabama, Cutting read a letter from Admiral Orayson, Wil son's physician, and a telegram from Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former dem ocratic senator from Nebraska who accompanied Fall. Both said the article was erroneous. Cutting also read the Associated Press account of the visit, in which no mention of the alleged incident was made. Cutting said he had been a "polit ical antagonist" of Fall for twenty years, and had produced the docu ments at the request of "numerous constituents" in Justice to Fall as a citizen of New Mexico. Judge L. H. McMahan signed the order which changes the plea of guilty entered by R. E. Brown in Woodburn Jutlce court to that of not-gullty. The order was peti tioned for by Brown who claimed that he misunderstood the charge to which he pleaded guilty, think ing that he was being held on a less serious charge. The estate of A. 8. Orore has been appraised at $487620 by W. A. Oroce, Jarry J. DeFrancq and Aaron B. Touhey. Saturday, December T. has been set as the time for hearing the final account of W. 8. Walton, exe cutor of the estate of Ezra B, Rob inson, Judge Percy R. Kelly will be m the bench In circuit court Monday to hear a non-Jury case, the ease of A. O. Anderson vs. Minerva and Henry Stevenson. Paris W Andre Tardletl tne cerded In formlnr a new French ministry, ending the cabinet crisis brought on by uie overthrow of we Brland government October n. Football Scores FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 14; Florida 0. Yale 18: Dartmouth IX Bucknell 13; Temple 0. Pennsylvania T; Navy 1. Drexel 7; Washington College 0. Boston College 20; Duke ft. Rutgers 19; Ursinus IS. Chicago 19; Princeton T. Mount Union 9; Muskingum IS. Albright 26; St Joseph 0. Brown 15; ory Cross 1. Army 33; South Dakota . Texas A. and M. 0: Stephen F. Austin . Pitt 18; Ohio State . O. O. N. Y. 38; Renssaelaer T. N. Y. U, 0: Georgetown 14. Coast Guard 0; Rhode Island 38. Dennison 0; Ohio Wesleyan 41. Northwestern 7; Illinois 0. Amherst 13; Mass. Aggies 0. St. John 0; Western Maryland 30. Marquette 6; Detroit 8. St. Louis 8; Coe 0. Bowdoln 0; Bates 24. North Carolina 33; North Caro lina State 0. Tufts 14; Boston IT. o. N. Y. Aggies 0; Brooklyn a C. N. X. S3. telaware 6; Swarthmore 19. Ricmond 6; Roanoke 6. Providence 33; Mlddlebury . Notre Dame 36; Georgia Tech 8. Rochester 7; Cincinnati 7. Ohio U. 14; Miami 0. W. and J. 20; Lafayete 0. Maryland 13; Virginia 13. Albion : Alma 13. Grove City 7; Waynesburg IX V. P. L 56; W. and L. ft. Williams 7: Union 7. Wesleyan 19; Trinity 13. Lehigh 28; Muhlenberg 7. New Hampshire 53; Lowell Tex tile 7. BUILDING LOAN CONCERNS SHOW LARGE INCREASE At the close of the fiscal year, June 30, the accumulated capital of domestic savings tnd loan and bu'lding and loan associations do ing business In Oregon snowed an increase of $2,860,004.31 over the previous year, says the annual re port ot State Corporation Commis sioner Mark D. McCalllster. Tbe total was $25,706,704.31, with. 38 as sociations actively operating. Five foreign associations were active with an accumulated capital of t58.887.304.ll. Net receipts of the corporation department for the year totaled $460,302.50. an Increase of $23,737.41 over the previous year. The net cost of operating the department waa $36,549.21. or $3,436.70 more than the year before. The report says this is a normal Increase due to the increased volume 01 ousi- ness. Under the blue sky act 32 permit authorising sale of stocks, bonds and other securities were Issued to dealers during the year, 45 per mits were canceled and 16 applica tions for permits dented, and 491 were outstanding at the end of the year. Thlrty-slx brokers' permits were issued and 17 were canceled, and at the end of the year 116 were outstanding of which 17 were brok ers dealing In interim ceruiicates. The law requires that the latter must be examined annually. Sev eral Illegitimate operators were convicted. CONVICTS WINNERS HALLOWE'EN PARADE Mcdlca, Pa. (IP) Dressed In den im uniforms of convicts, twenty men mnrchlng lh Iockstep and singing "The Prisoner's Song," won first prise In the comic division ot a Hal lowe'en parade here Friday nignt. They looked like prisoners and they acted like prisoners, but none l the crowd knew they were "trus tees" from the Deleware county Jail here, given temporary freedom by Warden John J. Cain In order to take part in the parade. The men carried a banner read ing: "We Raised Cain In Delaware County and Cane Put Us In.' Guards walked a short distance from the prisoners, but were unnoticed by the throng. The men were allowed to celebrate temporarily for per forming well their tasks at the Jail. Carl Gabrlelson, and his nephew, Robert Bishop, motored to Eugene Saturday to attend the Oregon- u. C. L. A. game. Gabrlelson Is a graduate of, the university at Eu- gne. MEN'S AND OXFORDS The Oregon Shoe Co. 32 STATE STREET Meat te LeM SEATTLE SENDS SPECIAL TRAIN TO STOCK SHOW North Portland. Ore. OP Led by group of bagpipers and Mayor Frank Edwards, Seattle's special train of visitors to the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition ar rived here Saturday. Members of the Seattle chamber of coinuicice and other Puget Sound civte organizations were among the visitors aboard the special train. The exposition was to close Sat urday night with the final showing of the horse show, climaxing one of the most successful livestock shows in history. Final auction sales of prise cattle was held Friday afternoon with Valiant Stowaway, grand champion bull from the herd at Walter J Hill, cattle baron of Livingston Montana, aon of the late i. J .Hill.' railroad magnate, bringing $3,008. paragon Panama, another prize, Hill bull was sold to Christ Foss, Corbtn Springs, Monk, for $1500. Oregon Agricultural college made the highest bid, $328, for Donald Domino, offered by Herbert Chand ler of Baker. Washington State college was also among the buy era, paying $388 for Bean Donald. 702d, from the Curtice Cattle com pany, Shepard. Alberta. Other sb Irs ranged from $125 te $2,000. NURSERY ETHICS ARE DISCUSSED Ethics of the nursing profession the necessity ot the proper adjust ment of the nurse to the medical profession and the importance of nurses conducting themselves in a manner which will not bring dis grace on the profession, formed the topic of an hour's talk given by Miss Theresa Kraker, of New York City, nationally known public health nurse, before a regional meeting Saturday morning of the public health nurses and the bureau of public health nurses ot the Oregon state board of health. Public health nurses from all parts of Oregon have been In session here for the last two days. A round table discussion Saturday afternoon on health honor rolls, rec ords and reports, led by Miss Agnes Campbell, director ot nurses in Mar lon county, and a tea at four o'clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Free man, a Salem public health nurse, closed the two day session. Meetings were held In the Women's clubhouse on North Cottage street. Behavior and health problems in the nursery school were dtsenssed ha the opening session Saturday morn ing by Mrs. Sara Prentiss, member of the O. A. C. faculty. The health program In the rural schools waa discussed by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion county liool superintend ent, and Miss Carlotta Crowley, ele mentary supervisor in the Salem schools, gave a talk on the healtb education work done In Salem. OREGON DADS ELECT SHAW PRESIDENT Eugene, Ore. (IP) Five hundred Oregon "dads" invaded the campus of the University of Oregon Satur day in the third annual "Dad's Day" to be conducted by the university. Paul T. Shaw, of Portland was elect ed president of the Oregon Dads to succeed Bruce Andrews. Other officers named are R. J. Raley of Pendleton, vice president, and W. H. Jewett of Eugene, secre tary. Karl W. Onthank of Eugene la executive secretary. Members of the new executive committee are Frank Andrews, Mil ton Markewitz, J. C. Stevens and O. Laurgard of Portland; A. E. Ad elsperger, Marshfleld; A. W. Nor blad, Astoria; R. B. Hammond, Med ford, and Carl Haberlach, Tillamook, Bruce Dennis, retiring president, will be toastmaster, and Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall of the university will be the principal speaker at a ban qnt Saturday night. FINEST TORIO $4.95 RBAUINO LENSES.. Eyeglass insurance and U.or ough examination Included. THOMI'SONGl.UTSCH OPTICAL CO. U8 N. Ceeimerelal 84. SHOES Bash Bank