THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
VACK THIRTEEN
Hurry Anders-m, of the Salem
offices of the Bpaulding Logging
company paid the Independence
office a business call Wednesday.
Old time dance Mehama Thurs.
nite. Good times, nice crowds. 278
With several outstanding busi
ness men as members, a Gideon
camp has recently flben organized
In Salem. The following; officers
were unanimously elected to head
the organization: L. VanDellnder,
president; Fred Brown, vice-president:
Amos Olson, secretary; Dr.
C. E. Miller, treasurer; P. C. Mc
Kenzie. chaplain. Members of the
local camp will endeavor to make
It the largest In the state.
Ask for a free borne demonstra
tion ol the Atwater Kent Screen
Grid Rudio !rom the Eoff Electric
Inc., 337 Court St. 280
Roy S. (Spec) Keene, athletic
director and coach for Willamette
university, will address the Lions
club at its weekly luncheon Friday
noon.
tellnance youi car Pay monthly
Bee P A Bikes Liberty b Ferry '
The high school music depart-
yient Is starting work on a 2 act
gieretta, TThe Fire Prince." which
will be Riven In the high school
January 17. The operetta Is by
Ernest Hadley. former director of
the Seattle symphony orchestra,
and now director of the Manhattan
symphony orchestra. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar will dttrct the produc
tion. Members of the cast will be
chosen later.
. Old papers 5c Dundle. Capital
Journal
Copies of supplementary articles
of incorporation for the Eyerly
Aircraft corporation have been
filed with the county court showing
a financing plan of 2500 shares of
no par value, with 1500 shares of
Class A non-voting stock and 1000
shares of Cass B voting stock. The
non-voting stock Is to draw divi
dends of $6 a year, tile voting
stock $3 a year after Class A divi
dends are paid and all dividends
above that amount to be divided
equally between the two classes.
Cider apples wanted. Gideon Stol7
Co.
William Blake. well known
farmer rn the Spongs landing road,
has made a record Uils year in
being the only member delivering,
walnuts to the Salem Cooperative
Nut Growers who had a larger
crop of nuts this year than last
year. Figures were not yet avail
able on his total tonnage.
Out they go: All O'Coats at less
than wholesale cost, r-uiieituns up
stairs store, 125 North Liberty St.
Business and professional men
nf Srio have been aiming a peti
tion circulated by F. T. Thayer
asking the county court to ap
propriate $t200 to be matched with
a $5000 appropriation of the state
and federal governments for main
taining, agricultural and 4-H cltib
extension wcrk in Linn county. It
Is said this Is the entering wedge
for return cf a county agricultural
agent In Linn county which plan
was rejected at an election- in the
county a few years ago. The mat
ter is slated to come up before
the county court November 20.
Old papers So bundle. CapllaJ
Journal
Conrsd Hasenauer ofthe Oervats
district, paid a $50 fine in Justice
court late Wednesday when he
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of unlawful possession oi lnioxi-
rutins; llciuor. Hacenauer was ar
rested Wednesday morning when a
gallon of hard cider and a botue
of beer were found in his auto
mobile. Arresting officers statd
he had been drinking but an ex
amlning physician stated he was
not drunk. Hagenauer at first de
nied the charge but after spending
a few hours In the county, jail
changed his mind. -Old
time dance CasUlian hall Sat.
ntaht. Good music. 25-50C 280
A change In the sidewalk and
bannister of the North Mill creek
bridge on Liberty street adlacent
to the Portlsnd Electric Power
company's warehouse has recently
been eomDletcd bv the city street
lmnrlvement dcoartment. A bad
angle in the nedestrian walk exist
ed which has been taken out. thus
lessening the chance of injury to
a considerable extent. An Iron
railing was installed to prevent
Herons from straying into the
creek.
Old time dance Chemawa M. W.
A. hall. Thursday. 25c-50c. 278
Recent fines In Justice court as
sessed against motorists for driv
ing cars with improper lights
brought forth the explanation
Thursday from Judge Small that
these fines are not being nanaea
out indiscriminately. Almost in each
instance the motorist whose lights
have been checked by a traffic
reoresentative and found faulty
has been given a chance to have
them remedied, the Judge explain
ed. The examining officer usually
directs the, motorist to have his
lights fixed and then repot to the
Justice of the peace within a cer
tain time that this has been done
when driven fail to do this, a
warrant for their arrest is issued
and a $10 fine ueua.ry follows. The
Judge expressed the opinion that
it is much cheaper to remedy- de
fective lights than it is to pay i
fine.
Phone 481. the Eoff Electric Inc..
far a free borne demonstration of
the famoua Atwater Kent Bcreen
Qrld Radios. Mo
Ada Emmett is asking for a di
vorce from Arthur B. Kmmett
charging cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. The ywere married hi Janu
ary, 1903. and have two children,
one married and the other 17 years
She states he is half owner In the
Capital City Trawfer company
here, which interest she estimates
1
is worth $5,000 with an earning
power of )2O0 a month and she
states he also owns real property in
aaiem.
The greatest value In radio today
Is the Radlola 33, all electric, at $54.
Eotf Electric Inc., 337 Court St..
Phone 488. 280-
Ernest Werner has filed action In
circuit court against L. O. McDon
ald for $260 In damages he al
leged was -sustained in the colli
sion of his automobile with a truck
at First and Oak streets in Silver
ton when lie states his auto was de
molished. The accident occurred
January 18, 1928.
Will sell second hand pianos, $35.
$50, $65, $75, $90, $110 each. $5, $6
per mo. No payment until after Jan
uary 1. New pianos reduced in pro
portion. Liberal discounts for cash.
Investigate these snaps. They will
not last long at these terms and
prices. Tallman Piano Store. Inc.,
The Home of the Baldwin- 385
395 S. 12th St.. Salem, Ore. 278
Verdict for the defendant was re
turned by a Jury In circuit court
in the case of Eoff Electric com
pany against Llano company in re
gard to payment of electric fixtures
in the remodeled Hollywood theater.
The famous all electric Radiola
33 Is now only $54. See it at the Eofl
Electric, Inc., 337 Court St. 280
The case of Mortgage Loan com
pany against Stafford Pickle com
pany involving a promissory note
lor $a00 went to the jury n circuit
court Thursday.
Thanksgiving Special: Free tur
key with each cash permanent wave
appointment made before Nov. 27.
Model Beauty Parlor. Call 958.
J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene
Growers association, who was In
Salem Wednesday reported that
considerable acreage of oats and
vetch in Lane county which had
been early planted is being lest due
to the late dry lall.
Old time dance at Armory Friday
night. Susbauer's orchestra. 279
The county court has recently
completed improvements on the
Buena Vista Jerry costing arouna
$1,000. Included was installation
of a new 20 horse power engine,
new propellors on each end ol the
boat, a recaulkmg of the terry, new
pulleys on the high line and other
improvements.
Schindler's annual turkey dance
Saturday. 280
Charges cf assault and battery
agaiivt Ed Schmidt, foreman of
the Ray hop yard in the north end
of the county preferred by 16-year-okl
Jeanctte Plamondln, were aired
before a jury in circuit court Tues
day. She alleged that she worked
in the hopyard for two years and
started when she was 13 years old
and in that year Schmidt started
paying attention to her, kissing Irel
and otherwise forcing attendion on
her and that there were a series
of similar assaults extending up to
when she was 15 years of age.
Shooting match at SUyton Sun..
Nov. 24, for birds. 278
Salem council. Knights cf Colum
bus, is planning a big get together
feed at St. Vincent De Paul hall
Tuesday after the regular meeting
In connection -with the council's
membership drive, reports Charles
Zerzan. grand knight of the Salem
council. He states that a cla s of
30 new members Is expected to be
ready initiation early in Decem
ber when state officers will be in
vited down to have charge of the
Initiation. The council now has
around 100 members and Is objective
Is 150 members by the ltrst of next
year and 250 members by 1931.
Will sell second hand pianos. $35.
$50. $65. $75, $90. $110 each. $5. $8
per mo. No paytnent until after
January 1. New pianos reduced in
proportion. Liberal discounts for
cash. Investigate these snaps. They
will not last long at these terms and
prices. Tallman Piano Store. Inc.,
The Home of the Baldwin." 385-395
S. 12th St., Salem. Ore. 278
Tlie promotion committee of the
Boys' Exposition will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. next Friday evening.
November 22. at 8 o'clock, accord'.ig
to word tent out by Paul Wallace,
general chairman. Several mat
ters pf Importance will be up for
discussion and a run anenoance is
requested by the chairman.
Big eamlval dance at Mehama
Sat. Noise makers, balloons, hats,
everything for a big time. 280
''Dad's night", an evening set
apart at the V. M. C. A, when
fathers and sons meet for games.
eihibitions and gentlll entertain
ment, will be celebrated in Uie as
sociation rooms Thursday between
7 and 9 p. m. Games will be play
ed In the lobby. The class In
tumbllnt under the direction of
Fred 8mitb, will gtve an exhibition
of their work.
Rummage sale: 420 Court street.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-21.
Sponsored by Carnation club. 278
The Bov' 8tamn-lub of the city
will meet Friday evening at the
Y. M. C. A. Work of preparing an
exhibit for the Boy's expedition
which is held atthe close of the
year, will be started.
Special: For freezing wather. the
new sleet wands, for windshields.
Makes winter driving sate. Marlon
Garage. Ph. 362. AAA towing. 278'
A. C. Haag has Just returned
from eastern Oregon where he was
at Arlington and in Morrow county
and he reports that farming con
ditions over there are causing deep
worry. While, he states, that a
heavy share el Uie grain has been
planted and is all sprouted the ex
treme dry condition is killing It
off and it Is reared unless a chance
I comes a heavy percentage of it
will be killed off. Sheepmen, be
Kates, are feeding their ttock and
' have been for some time with the
country practically destitute of sat-
; tsfactory pasture.
1 Turkev dinner 75c. First
Cong.
278
church Pri. eve. 6 to t.
Salem and vicinity Thursday ex
perienced a continuation of the
cold spell of the past week with con
tinuation of east and northeast
winds, and a clear auuosphere. Dur
ing the night the thermometer
dropped to 24 degrees above aero,
one degree warmer than the pre
vious night.
FIGHT FIRES IN
TEMPERATURE
Or NINE ABOVE
GnnU Pass, M With the ther
mometer standing at nine degrees
above rem, crews of fire fighters
left here Thursday morning to
battle forest fires raging in Uie
outskirts of the Siskiyou national
forest, 'southwest of here.
One fire was reported eating its
way toward the Oregon boundary
from Del Norte county. California
Another fire with a five-mile
frontage was being driven eastward
a few miles from Harbor, ore.
Additional fire fighters were be
ing recruited on the streets here
and hurried to the scene. a
In view of tile unusually dry
autumn forestry service officers ex
pect a stubborn battle before the
flames are extinguished.
Grants Pass has had but one
general rain since last June.
Initiation and a Johnny Jones
feed are on the program for the
weekly meeting of the Salem Elks
Thursday evening.
Through a typographical error on
Tuesday a 1929 Oldsmobile 4-door
sedan was listed at $800. The price
should have been $1000 on this car
and $800 for a 1928 2-door Oldsmo
bile sedan. The advertisement was
that of the Capitol Motors Co., Inc..
350 N. High St. I 278
Six farm residences In the Keiser
Spongs Landing .district will have
the benefits of electricity within a
short time, according to Portland
Electric Power company represen
tatives. Preliminary surveys have
been completed from the Gideon
Stolz Rambler prune farm to a
point approximately a mile and a
half north. When the line is com
pleted the following ranch cwners
will be connected: Wilford Weath
ers. William Blake. Mrs. Minnie
Frojley. W. L. Woelk. Fred Mc
Call and M. T. Bradford. Con
struction work on the North How
ell extension which when completed
will accommodate 17 families, will
be started soon.
See and hear those new all-electric
radios at F. N. Woodry's Auc
tion Market. Anything taken In ex
change. 278'
Motion has boan filed in circuit
court to have the case of Lee C.
3alt against YV. J. Denham placed
on the motion docket.
Spwlal sale on new davenports
and chairs, also mattresses and li
noleum rugs at F. N. Woodrys Auc
tion Market and Furniture store,
Summer St. 278'
Order of defailt has been filed
with the county clerk in the case
of Ira S. Williams against J. B.
Cummins.
Will pay $100 for the use of $500
for one year, with first class secur
ity. Think of it and then phone
1207 or write box 138 care of Jour
nal. 278
Hawkins & Roberts have filed in
circuit court, a complaint against
W. H. Faxon to collect on a prom
issory note.
Polk county firemen's dance at
Haunted Mill. Rickreall. Friday nite.
Thoma3 Bros, orchestra. 279
A marriage license has been Is
sued to Fletcher M. McGee 34. Sa
lem and Winnie Moyer, 20. Weston,
Ore.
Barber wanted.
State St.
Steady Job.
Information has been received
here of the serious Illness of Sena
tor Linn Jones of Clackamas coun
ty. He was taken ill at Mllwaukle
late Wednesday afternoon. After
fainting on the street he was taken
back to his home in Oregon City
where he Is now under the care of,
a Portland specialist.
All Reoekahs are requested to at
tend the funeral of Sister Wade
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Clough-Taylor funeral parlors. By
order of Noble Grand. 278'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Allen and
State Senator and M.. ' Miller of
Grants Pass were in Salem for a
short time Wednesday afternoon on
their ret-.im ourney to the southern
Oregon city. Mr. Allen had been at
tending the state meeting of the
Isaac Walton league in Portland.
He is state pret-dent of Uie league.
Allen was formerly state industrial
accident comilssioncr.
Christmas special, permanent
wave $7: marcel 75c; plain hair cut
35c. Miller's Beauty Shop. Phone
1047. 280"
Assignment for the art work on
the Clanen annual hare been made
by the art editor. Annabelle Rosen
thal, to her assistants, Blanche
Reece, Gertrude Hobba. Elizabeth
Lewis and Kathleen FltzpaUirk
The high school students will make
a number of sketches and borders
for the annual publication.
Driving to Oentralla. Wash . Fri
day morning, have room for 1 or
2 p avengers. Call WW. 278
Building permits have been issued
to Karl O. Beeke. to erect a dwelling
at 189$ North lath street $3000; Fred
Kuril, repair apartment house, 740
Perry street. $100; and to W. L. Ul
equist, repair a dwelling at 1740
South Winter street, $200.
DOG TEAMS SEEK
MISSING PILOT
IN ARCTIC AREA
Nome, Alas a, U) Two dog
teams will mnsh through the snow
drifts from the ice bound trading
ship Nanuk Thursday in- search of
Caxl Ben Eielson, noted aviator
who took off from Teller on No
vember 9 with his mechanic, Bor
land, to rescue the Kanuk i crew,
and has not been heard from since.
The radio operator of the Nanuk
reported that Siberian eskimos ar
rived at the ship, saying that they
heard noise of a plane overhead
several days a ceo. about GO miles
from the Nanuk's position near
Cape North. Spurred by this infor
mation, the dog loams will set out
today In hopes of finding the air
men Afe.
On a previous successful round
trip flight to the Nanuk, Eielson
was forced down by inclement
weather and stayed two weeks in
cabin of a trader named Saraoff,
thirty miles oft Cape Serdge. It is
believed that because of poor
visibility that has prevailed for
several days, the aviator may have
s?t down his Hamilton all-metal
plane in the same region to await
better thing conditions. Eielson
hod with him sufficient rations
for 30 days, as well as a stove and
other necessiites for supporting
life and no fears were held here
for his safety.
It is estimated that should the
dog teams from the Nanuk sight
the aviator, it will be at least four
days before the news will reach
civilization but there is a possibil
ity that with visibility prevailing
today, Eielson will be able to make
a take off and may reach the
Nanuk before the searchers return
should his plane be undamaged.
GIRL FATALLY
SHOTAT PARTY
San Francisco iVPt A girl identi
fied by the police as Gertrude Haw-
kins, 20. believed to be secretary to
the head of an automobile firm
here, died In an emergency hos
pital Thursday from a bullet wound
inflicted while she was attending
a party In the apartment of s
neighbor, Lawrence Tulloch, "pro
gram manager for the National
Broadcasting company.
Police said it appeared to be
case of suicide but they held Tul
loch and William Whittle for ques
tioning. Whittle shares with Tul
loch the apartment In which the
shooting occurred. The authorities
alto announced they would ques
tion Allen Hamilton, sen of Cus
toms Collector W. B. Hamilton.
Young Hamilton was said to have
attended the party, leaving early
in the evening. The shot was fired
shortly before 1 a. m.
Tulloch told the police that he
and Hamilton had escorted the girl
to dinner. When Young Hamilton
left the party Tulloch said he and
Miss Hawkins Joined Mr. and Mis.
Arthur Schonzman and they went
to the Tulloch-Whlttle appartment
to play bridge. Whittle also was
present.
Tulloch said a round of drinks
was ferved and that Mr. and Mrs.
Schonzman departed. He said that
while a bridge game was in prog
ress Miss Hawkins left the room
for a moment, shortly afterward
a -hot was heard and Miss Haw
kins was found in an adjoining
room with a bullet in her risht tem
ple. Mrs. Ida Rollo has Just returned
from an automobile tour through
California with her son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rollo
cf Portland.
Have you heard of tlie new storm
recondition tool? It does It for less.
Call Marlon Oaratje. AAA towing.
Phone 362. 2V8'
Annroximatelv 300 high school
students will leave on the special
ovrursinn train SaturdaV at 12:40 to
attend the Salem-Corvallls lootoau
eame at Corvallis Saturday after-
nwin . The train will leave Trade
and Hi?h streets and go directly to
Bell field, and on tlie return jour
ney will leave Corvaua cirecu
after the game.
Tn addition to the skit advertising
the associated student body play.
"The New Poor.'." which will be
presented Tuesday nlttht at the hih
school auditorium, members of the
Cinwnai club conducted Initiation
stunts at the regular weekly high
a-sembly Thursday.
George Nelson, detained here for
investigation since early Tuesday,
was taken outside o! the city Thurs
rlv afternoon by t.'ie police and
told to keep going. Although Nelson
has a long prison record, apparently
there Is no charge standing against
him. so there was nothing to do but
release him.
A resume of the work which has
been accomplished in Marion coun
tv bv the Commonwealth Founda
tion will be given by Dr. Estella
Ford Warner, director of the Mar
lon county child health demonstra
tion, at a dinner Monday night at
8 30 o'clock In the Hotel Marian
Members of the county court, Uie
city council and school board and
prominent health workers in out
side communities, will be guests of
the Foundation at the dinner.
annual affair to promote Interest
in health work. Comparison of
health records In Manon county pri
or to the founding of the demon
stratum here, with records compiled
during the past four and a half
years will feature Jr. Warner's re
port. More than 70 people are ex
pected to attend the dinner.
Mrs. Corean Btranahan of Hood
River, department president of the
auxiliary to the Boos of Veterans.
spent Wednesday night at the nome
of Mrs. Louise King. Mrs. SU-ana-han
will make her official vt'lt to
Owen Bummers auxiliary at Port
land Thursday. Tlie official visit
to the Salem auxiliary will be made
in January.
PREOVICH STARVES
HIMSELF TO DEATH
Nov a, to, Cai. W Thomas Preo-
vich, 45, tumbtfr mill worker, was
declared by friends to have starved
himself to death. His body was
found on a nearby ranch. Friends
reported Preovtcn bad refrained
from eating for the past 19 days be
cause of a stomach aliment.
CRASH LEADS
TO NEW RULES
IN NEW YORK
New York (IP) More stringent
regulations to govern flying over
New York City may be adopted, it
appeared Wednesday, as a result
of the fatal crash of a plane into
an uptown building.
Charles I. Reid. booking agent
and aviation enthusiast, was killed
In the accident, h horrified
thousands who watched helplessly
as the plane faltered in the skies
and tumbled toward the crowded
streets.
Robert J. Balllie, young red-hair
ed lion tamer and lecturer, escaped
by a parachute leap while the plane
was 2000 feet above Broadway. The
plane struck a new Y. M. C. A.
building In 64th street, Just west of
Central park where the pilot had
headed in an attempt to make a
forced landing.
Police Commissioner Grover Wha-
len indicated that only licensed
commercial pilots with many hours
of experience may be allowed to fly
over the city.
Reid, a private pilot since last
June, was renting planes from fly
ing services in order to qualify for
a higher pilot's rating from the de
partment of commerce.
Bailie, who landed on a six story
building directly across the street
from tlie building where the plane
was wrecked, was questioned tor
hours by police to ascertain details
of tlie. flight. A physician who ex
amined him advised spending the
night in a hospital to recover from
the shock he had suffered.
"Reid had a parachute, btu sup
pose he was afraid to leave the
plane to crash over New York. He
stuck to the plane because he was
that kind of a fellow," he said.
At Roosevelt field, where the
plane was rented, officials declared
that four other pilots had flown tlie
ship during the day and had pro
nounced it in perfect mechanical
order after landing.
27 LIVES LOST
INJiDAL WAVE
(Continued from page 1)
tidal wave area are situated on tlie
Burin peninsula within a distance
of 30 miles. The stretch of coast
laces southeast. At Burin and ner.r-
by settlements all tlie waterside
promises were washed away.
Burin with a papulation of 1.200,
Lamaline 426, St. Lawrence 603, are
among the most Important coast
towns prosecuting tlie bank and
shore fisheries.
Burin Harbor is one of the finest
in Newfoundland. Porto-Aux-Bras
with 295 population, Step-A-Side
233, Lord's Cove, 293, and other
places visited by the disaster.
Apart from the loss of life and
property wide destitution is In
evitable, with all fishing property
aesiroyea.
FIVE WOMEN DIE
IN AUTO SMASH
Dallas. Texas (LP) Five women
were killed near here Thursday
when their automobile collided with
a train of the Texas, Santa Fe and
Pacific railroad.
The dead Included:
Mrs. Dollie King. Mineral Wells.
Texas; Mrs. F. O. King, Fort
Worth; three were unidentified.
Four were dead when rescuers
reached them. A fifth died en
route to Uie hospital. The negio
driver was reported In a critical
condition.
The automobile was struck broad
side by the train. Bodies were
scattered !ong the rii?ht of way.
A. T. Gaslong was engineer of the
train.
Officials believed the automobile
struck the train because of a badly
bent grab iron on the side of the
bagKase car. The train was en
route to Paris, Texas.
KIDNAPPING DUE TO
MATERNAUNSTINGT
New York rift Mrs. Irene Rocver,
36. was held in $1000 bail Thursday
for examination Monday on a
charge of kidnaping three montlis
old Donald Lamey, a deed she said
was prompted by maternal yearn
ings. The disappearance of Uie Larney
baby had created wide interest here
because the child needed a special
diet to maintain Its health. It was
feared the kidnaper, ignorant of
Donald's special needs, might injure
the child by feed lug it the wrong
kind of food.
When the cases was called, Leo
Larney, father of the child, pleaded
with Magl.itate Hughes to release
Mm. Roever. The woman, who at
first said she picked up the chiLd at
a subway entrance, had explained
that her desire for a son had led
liar to carry Donald away.
SENATE INCREASES
TARIFF ON WOOL
Washington iP ' Tha senate
Thursday voted to increase front Jl
to H cents a pound in the tariff on
raw clothing wool. The vote was 44
to 28 against a committee amend
ment to eliminate the house Increase
ot three cents a pound.
MOTHER ILL
AFTER BABES'
BURNJ1 DEATH
Tekoma, Nebr. A mother who
was forced to stand by and see her
two young children perish in a fire
which destroyed their home, is in
a serious condition here from shock.
Carl, three, and BIHie, 16 months
old, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Rhoades, were burned to death
when fire destroyed the Rhoades
home late Wednesdav. Another
son, Walter, five, was burned about
the face and shoulders.
Mrs. Rhoades, 23, collapsed when
It was learned the two cihldren had
lost their lives.
The house caught fire while she
went to a neighbor's house for a
bucket of water.
Carl obtained some matches and
was playing with them when the
lire started, according to the story
of Walter. The home was built of
light material and tar paper.
NELSON PROVES
OLD OFFENDER
That George Kelson, the man
who was picked up here early
Tuesday morning by Officer James,
has a record as a burglar seldom
equalled in these parts, was Indi
cated Thursday when unlet oi po
lice Mlnto received a letter from
Portland authorities giving the
pedigree of Nelson.
Nelson, who has been operating
under uie aliases of Oscar Ander
son. Albert Johnson. Thomas nel
son and a half dozen others, has
served time in McNeil Island. San
Quentln, New Westminster, B. C.
Victoria. B. C Salt Lake City. Mon
tana state penitentiary and three
hitches in the Washington state
penitentiary. The charges upon
which he has been convicted run
all the way from vagrancy, carry
ing concealed weapons to grand
larcjny.
Tha McNeil island sentence or
two years was given Nelson for
theft from interstate shipments,
while the one year term at San
Quentin was for plain burglary.
So far as Is known here Nelson
is not wanted any place at the
present time. His prints have been
sent to California, although returns
on these are not expected for sev
eral days.
Nelson was arrested shortly after
he alighted from a Southern Pa
cific train. He was found on Mis
sion street and had in his posses
sion skeleton keys, a large flash
light, putty knife and a chisel.
ES LEE KELLY
QF THE DALLES DIES
The Dalles, Ore. (LP) James Lee
Kelly, former mayor of Tlie Dalles
and state legislator from Wasco
and Hood River counties, and one
of the most prominent financiers
and ranchers in the mid-Columbia
area, died at La Crosse, Wis., ac
cording to word received here.
-JJeath came at the end of a long
illness, terminating in a trip to
La Crosse to submit to an operation.
Mr. Kelly was born near St. Paul,
Minn., in 1860, coming to Wasco
county in 1879. From a stock and
wheat rancher he rose to a com
manding position in The Dalles and
state finances.
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday.
Surviving children are Bishop Ed
ward J. Kelly of Idaho, head of tlie
Catholic dioce'e of that state; and
Louis, Ray and Virgil Kelly of The
Dalles. He is also survived by his
widow, Mrs. Henrietta Wakefield
Kelly of this city; two brothers,
J. D. aud V. J. Keily of The Dalles,
and a sister, Mrs. D. J. Curran of
Portland.
WOODMEN PLAN
FIGHT FGR POLICIES
Portland. Ore. Wt Plans for an
organzied fight for possession of old
policies which were surrendered by
members who accepted the higher
insurance rates inaugurated by the
administration at Denver last spring
will be formulated at a mass meet
ing of the Insurgent group of the
Woodmen of the World here next
Tuesday night.
Daniel Kcllelier, Insurgent leader,
who Thursday announced the mass
meeting, said J. O, Wilson, clerk of
the Portland camp, had been re
quested to appear before the meet
ing and explain what disposition Is
to be made of the old. or original
policies exchanged by thousands of
Woodmen for the new policies.
Kelleher expressed the opinion
that camp clerks are prohibited
under Colorado court's order from
accepting premiums tendered in
payment on new policies.
MEDFGRD COUPLE
INJURED IN SMASH
Grants Pass. Ore. MV-Dr. and
Mrs. E. O. Rlddell, dentist of Med
ford were treated here Thursday
for broken bones inflicted when
their car is reported to have been
swiped by an automobile driven by
Dr. James C. Hayes of Medford.
Mrs. Rlddell suffered a broken
nose and a broken hip, while two
rihs of her husbaad were broken.
Both cars were wrecked. The acci
dent occurred on the outskirts of
the city.
riNeRT TOHIO
RBADINO I.ENsri
$4.95
Eyeglass Insurance and tlxr
ouh ecamtnation Included
THOMSON -ULUTSCH
OPTICA.. CO.
Ill N. CosaaMTftal M.
EIGHT INJURED BY
BOMB IN ST. LOUIS
6t. Louis, Mo. (U Eight persons
escaped injury Wednesday night
when a bomb, believed by police to
have been "planted", exploded in
the rear of a restaurant here and
shattered windows in a radius of
a block.
Damages by the blast, which was
heard a mile away, were estimated
at $9,000.
ORGANIZE FOR
SALE OF
XM AS SEALS
Organisation of the forces for the
annual Christmas seal sale has been
completed by Miss Mary Pake, coun
ty seal sale chairman, with the ap
pointment of sub-agents throughout
the county. The rural sale will be
handled through tlie sub-agents and
through the school children, while
in Salem the SalFhi Woman's club
will have charge of the sale which
will be conducted through the mails.
Sub-agents in the various com
munities are: Aumsville, Mrs. A. E.
Bradtay; Aurora, Mrs. J. W. Sadler:
Brooks, Mrs. diaries 'Cofflndalfer:
Donald, Mrs. Julia Dalmas; Dates,
Mrs. Ruby Homer; Genrais, Mrs. J.
O. Cutsforth; Hubbard, Miss Ber
ylle Blosser: Jefferson. Mrs. Paul
Smith; Keteer, Mrs. Ray Betser;
Lablsh Center, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Wanipler; Liberty, Mrs. Frank Er
Ickson; Mehama, Mrs. Frank Ouen
kel; Mt. Angel, Miss Gladys McGee;
Milt City, Mrs. R. L. Cooper; Scotts
Mills, Mrs. J. O. Dixon; Shaw, Mrs.
John A. Oruchow; SUverton, Mrs.
Lee Alfred; Sublimity. Miss Chris
tine V. Scbulte; Sunnyslde, Mrs.
Eva Beckley; Turner, Mrs. John
Cox; Woodbum. Mrs. Eugene Mosh
berger. Sub-agents are yet to be ap
pointed for Chemawa, Staytofi and
the Willard district. Miss rake aud
Mrs. Brazier Small, president of the
Marion county health association,
will motor to Willard late Thursday
afternoon to select a woman from
that community to serve as sub
agent.
Sixty per cent of the funds raised
in the county will go to county work,
if seals are sold at the ratio of 0
seats per capita. Thirty-five per cent
will go to the state tuberculosis as
sociation and five pit cent to the
national association.
COLD, WINTER
IS FORECAST
Seattle (flV-In an interview pub
lished by tlie Seattle Times Thurs
day, P. Napier Denlson, director of
the Dominion Meteorological obser
vatory at Victoria, B. C, who last
spring forecast the abnormally dry
summer and fall in the Pacific
northwest, suggested that the com
ing winter the world over, will be as
cold, or colder, than last year.
Statistics show that last winter
was the coldest in 100 years in
northern Europe and Asia, Denlson
said. While' he hopes that the rigors
of the coming winter will not be as
severe as before his study of me
teorological facts pointed to a his
torical repetition, he said.
As for Puget Sound weather, Den
lson aid, precipitation may contin
ue light for months to come.
M'GILCHRIST'S BODY
ENROUTE PORTLAND
Funeral tervlces for Millar E. Mc
GUchrist, special assistant to tlie
United states attorney general in
charge of income fax Cases and for
mer assistant to the federal district
attorney at Portland, who died in
Washington Wednesday morning
following an operation, will be held
from the chapel of the Portland
crematorium at 1 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon, according to word
received bv relatives here.
Mrs. McOtlchri.it. accompanied by
her father, left Washington with the
body of her husband at 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening and will arrive
tn Portland Sunday morning.
The services at the chapel will
be conducted by Rev. H. D. Cham
bers, former pastor of tlie 8t. Paul's
Fpl-opa church of this city.
Farmers' Day
Every Snlurday
1 :30 P. M.
F. N. Woodry
Auction Market and
Furniture Store
1610 N. Rammer
LiHtingg for this SuU
I Ray snare 9 yra. old, welsh!
I1M lbs. a gsod all araund
mares t heavy wacens, 1
X -bottom. It lach, 4 horse,
gang plow; 1 baggy, aolons In
XS lb sacks, special sale aa
Hnaleam frit base rags, aba
liDoleom remnants, assort,
meat at v bed blankets,
heater, range, all kinds ti
furniture, taoh, etc
Notice
If yoa hare Earthing tm aril
bring It In want stock,
chickens, vascnlAery, or any
thing of vahw.
Task pal4 for used furniture.
Issla, tie., AncUaa aalea can
ducted everywhere,
MM Sll far
CeuspMu lUtisfu-tlon
Isle
AUCTION
SAYS M'MANUS
SHOT ROTHSTEIN
AT CARD GAME
New York PV The state will con.
tend that Oeorsje McManus was in
room 340 in the Park Central hotel
10 minutes before Arnold Rothstela
was shot there a year ago, Novem
ber 4, Assistant District Attorney
George N. Brothers said Thursday
In opening his case m the trial of
McManus for Rothstein's murder.
Ten minutes after Bridget Fairy
saw McManus there. Brothers said.
Mrs. Marlam A. Putnam of Aane
ville, N. C, a guest in the hotel,
beard loud voices in the room, a
curse and than a bang.
Frightened, she ran aown tne
hall, turning after a short distance,
to see a man staggering after her.
his hands to his stomach.
The man she saw. Brothers shout
ed, was Rothstein, who staggered
down a servants' stairway and was
taken by police to Polyclinie bos.
plal. where be died two nights
later.
Brothers said the state would
show that some time previous to
the killing, McManus, Rothstein
and other men met In the apart
ment of James Meehan, a Broad.
way gambler, and that there Roth
stein lost 1219,000 and MCManus
$51,000, most ot McManus losses
being paid in cash to Rothstein.
MRS. FREEMAN WINS
MAINTENANCE MONEY
Mrs. Hilda Matson Freeman not
only won a decree for separate main
tenance from her husband, Stanley
Prentice Freeman In circuir court,
but also custody of both her minor
children and maintenance money of
$75 a month according to a decree
handed down Thursday to circuit
court by Judge McMahan.
The decree Is an unusual one in
asmuch as a proceeding for separ
ate maintenance Is very seldom
brought and Is the first one in cir
cuit court here for several years.
Also In giving over a minor son to
the custocy of the mother the court
found that the son was taken from
the mother by the father secretly
and by stealth. It was alleged that
the father went to Seattle where
the mother was living and secured
the child Cringing it to Salem, leav
ing another child with the mother
AIR CADETS SHOW
MODEL AIRPLANES
Two hundred boys, members of
the recently organized American
Air Cadets will meet in the horse
show stadium at the fair grounds
Saturday forenoon for their first
exhibition and demonstration of
model airplanes.
Planes entered will compete in
three different divisions distance,
sustained flight and seale models.
Besides this competition, tests will
be given boys to ascertain if they
are ready for their advanced pins.
The contest is scneduied ior
o'clock, with Lee Eyerly, Harry
Scott and Ivan White as supervis
ors. While the contest is limited to
members of the cadets, the general
public i welmme to view the work.
Dressmaking
Fur Work
JHrs. Carl Jepsen
152 So. Uth St.
NOW
OPEN
Nights!
Open 7 a. m. until
midnight
COMPLETE
Ford
Service
DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Repairing
Light Adjustments
Lubricating ,
-Washing;
Gasoline
Lubricating Oils
Battery Service
VALLEY
Motor Co.
Sales-Ford-Servlce
Center and Liberty St.
PHONE 1995