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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1929)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PACK NIN'B iii - StLOCALS A croud that comfortably filled the main lobby of the Y. M. C. A. greeted W. A. Eliot, president of the state audubou society Friday night when be Rave his lecture on Oregon birds. Eliot has given his lecture here on other occasions. He was introduced by George Shand, prominent in local audubon circles. Out they go: AH O'Coat it leu than wholesale cost. Pullerton's up stairs "tore. 125 North Liberty St. No muffler and no lights caused the arrest Friday night of James Beall, 830 Norway, who was picked up while driving his car about the city. Old papers for sale, 5c per bundle. Capital Journal. . - Mrs. K. E. Snyder underwent a minor operation at a local hos pital Friday. She is reported as lui proving. Old papers for sale, 5c per bundle. Capital Journal. A dinner meeting of the depart ment managers and other employes of the Portland Electric Power com pany was held Friday evening. These meetings whlcl: are held weekly, are for the purpose of cre ating better understanding of Inter departmental relations, departmen tal problems, and determine ways of rendering better eervice to the public. Better telephone serv cie by employes was one of the mat ters discussed Friday night. It was pointed out that tl.ose answering phone calls should have a broader and better knowledge of the com pany's business, so as to be able to answer all and any inquiries which come in over the telephone, thus saving time for tl.e customer in prompt answers to their problems. Those present at the meeting were: W. H. Hamilton, J. A. Brownson, D. A. Wright. K. R. Boyle. C. H. Smith, S. P. Rose. J. W. Harbert, W. R. Newmyer, E. V. Patterson and Alice Blake Butz. ieflnance your oar. Pa; monthly Bee P A Eiket Liberty At Ferry Judgment for money and to sell attached real property in Salem has been entered In circuit court in the case of Charles K. Spauldlng Log ging company against J. W. Maru ny. Furnished bachelor apartment for rent. Plaza apts, 563 Court St. Ph. 2815J. 288' Decree dissolving the partnership of Good and Dale has been filed with the county court in the case of T. R. Dale against L. W. Oood, partnership affairs having been set tled out of court. Bargains in 17 used cars, $25 up. We buy and sell good used cars. Wood's Auto Service Cor Winnie E. Cooley, guardian ad litem in the case of Inez D. Carpen ter against Amelia Cooley. has filed with the county clerk a report that she believes it to the best interests of all parties concerned, that pro perty involved In the case be sold. Old time dance at Castllian hall Sat. night, warm hall, fresh air. plenty seats. 288 The estate of Nils O. Tokestad valued at $10,000 has been admitted to probate with M. G. Gunderson named as administrator. Old time dance Castilian hall Sat. nlte, best floor, warm hall, lots of seats. Sociable crowd. 286 A bill was submitted Saturday by the county court to the recorder at Turner for approximately 900 for payment for paving work- done by the county Inside the ctty limits of Turner. Delay In presenting the bill was due to the fact it had been pre pared by the late W. J. Culver, county roadmaster Just before his death, and was among his papers. . Big spot dance Saturday, Hazel Green. Harmony Knights band. 286 Bert L. Jones has asked for a di vorce from Fem Jones in a com plaint filed In circuit court alleging that she was cruel to a child of the plaintiff by a former marriage. They were married at Kelso, Wash., In July, 1923. Dance at Bchindlers Sat. nlte Take stage at Liberty and State. 25c round trip. 286 An amended complaint to collect money on a promissory note ha; been filed in circuit court by Mabel Cummins Clark against R. E. Rollcs. Dont forget the dance Sat. Me- hama. Peppy music, sociable crowds. 286 Final account of Edward Adams. executor of the estate of Nellie W Dayre, has been approved in pro- Date. New 4-room house for rent. Close Jn. Phone 857. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens of Riverbow, Alberta, Canada, formerly of Salem, are spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Waters. The Stevens are on their way to southern California where they will apend the winter. Old time dsnce Crystal Oardens every Wed. and 6at. 286 Roller skating Dreamland Tuen Friday, Sunday, 7 to 10. 288 Miss Lois Riggs and Miss Kath erine Feldman of lone. Ore., both students at the University of Ore gon at Eugene, will return to Eugene Sunday night after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Miss Rlgg parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Riggs. 492 N Summer street. Both girls are members of the Kap pa Delta sorority at Eugene. Additional mall service between Salem and Dallas and other w tide points beginning next Monday were announced Saturday uj post- master Farrar. This new cross-valley service is the outgrowth of tlie recent visit of A. S. Rand, postal official, who visited Salem recently. A stage leaving here at 1:05 pjn. daily will handle mail for Rickreall, Dallas and Doinu north of Dallas, while a stage reaching Salem from the west at 2:55 will bring mail from Dallas, Rickreall and points south of Rickreall, including Corvallls. Monmouth and Independence. The closing time of mall for the 1:05 stage will be 12:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Anderson and daughter, Cecilia, will return to their home in Seattle Sunday alter spending the Thanksgiving holi days at trie home oi Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson on Mill street. The best dance of all at Hazel Green every Saturday. Let's go; 2M Sergeants Delbert Harritt and Robert Vaux, who are attending Hill Military Academy at Portland, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the heme of Sergeant Harrltt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harritt, Sergeant Vaux's home is In Seattle, Wail.. 1926 Ford roadster. Bargain. See Wood's, 545 Chemeketa St. Mrs. P. E. Bishop of Charlotte, Michigan, is visiting her nephew, O. P. Driggs at 2O90 North Commercial street. Mrs. Bishop spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Drlggs at Falls City before coming to Salem. Oood Pianos for rent, H. L. Stiff 286 Furniture Co. Word has been received in Salem of the marriage in Seattle, of Ruth Knapp, Ottowa, 111., to Vivian Strat- ton. The ceremony was performed Thursday. After a wedding trip to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton will make their home on the Stratton farm near Salem. Special Sunday dinner (1.00 at Marion Hotel. 286- The Telephone Company Is now making delivery of the December 1st issue of its telephone directory. Mr. Aller. manager, states that, the company has changed its number from 2-00 to 3101. This is due to the fact that all numbers from 1 to 2999 will have to be changed to numbers above 3000 before the new dial equipment is put into service, which is scheduled for December 1, 1930, Aller says. Hats cleaned and blocked, cash and carry 80c. Valeteria Hat shop. 487 Center St. 289 More than 00 pounds of candy were distributed by one of the first Sant Clam' of the season, who wel corned a number of very young people at the Hamilton Furniture store all day Saturday. The chil- drcn confided tl.eir holiday hopes to the red-robtd and white bearded Spirit of Christmas and also in spected the large showing of toys and gifts in the toy department. An elaborate miniature electric train attracted . most attention. Ralph Hamilton Is in charge of the toy department at the furniture store this year. 1928 Ford coupe. Bargain. See Wood's, 545 Chemeketa St. Thanksgiving guests at the Flet- cher home. 1387 North Winter, were Dr. and Mrs. Alvln Stone and fam ily. Levi Oleman and family and Miss Lorraine Fletcher, all of The Dalles, For sale, 192a Ford coupe, 1927 Chevrolet coupe. See Wood's, 454 Chemeketa, . Heavy fog was largely responsible for two accidents which occurred Saturday morning, according to re ports in the oil ice of the police. Vernon O. Tyle. Route 1. Aumsvllle and W. H. Paulus, locked wheels at the North Church and Norway In tersection, while William H. Trumm, 662 North 14th and E. M. Courtner. 570 North 21st street, collided at Liberty and High. The state engineer's report shows that 83 worth of hog fuel is equal In heating value to $6.23 in slab wood: $636 In second growth fir; $7.18 old fir; $9X0 coal or $6.20 fuel oil at prices now paid by the do mestic consumer In Salem. The Op pen Volcano Hog Fuel and Sawdust Burner, which is manufactured for Mr. Oppen by the W. W, Rose bra ugh Co.. will effect this saving for you. Call 886 or 2086J. 286 Less than 50 per cent of the men and women seeking work through the U. 8. employment bureau ob tained places, the weekly report of Sim Phillips, bureau manager, showing 116 registered. 49 in de mand and 45 placed. More than half the number seeking work were com mon laborers. 63 wanting employ ment with 38 In demand and 34 placed. Six of the 13 farm hands were in demand and placed while only two of the 12 woods laborers found places. There were no calls for the three truck drivers, three watchmen or one male cook. Two of the five housekeepers were placed In positions and one of the three wo men cooks with talis for two. There was no demand for the five cham bermaids, three nurses, two laundry workers or one kitchen worker. Free dancing at Hills Candy Co. 12th at Leslie. 286' Chocolate and assorted candles. Hill Candy Co., 12th at Leslie. 286 A. M. Jerman. guardian of pre' mont L. South, who hu been dis charged from the state hospital, has filed his final account, showing val ue of the estate at $11.080 25 and that he .as paid over to the ward the balance of receipts and turned bask the estate. 8awdust. screened bog fuel, planer trimmings, prompt delivery. Fred Wells, Inc. Phone 1542. Jim One shoe manufacturing concern In France has 500 retail stores. Condemned r J A as at auMfatea Press Paofe Ralph Flcagle, bank robber, was eofidemncd to death In Lamar, Colo., by a Jury which disregarded a bargain made by officers for hit confession, FRENCH CROP OF WALNUTS IS NORMAL LEVEL The walnut harvest in France this year is a little later than In 1928 but with a continuation of the fine weather early in October it was thought drying operations would be facilitated so that the nuts would be ready for shipment to the United States In ample time for the Thanksgiving trade, according to a report received in the Foreign Serv ice of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics from Consul Lucien Memmlnger at Bordeaux, reported in the California Fruit News. The total walnut crop In all of France for 1929 Is placed at 830,000 bags of 110 pounds each. This is considered normal crop in France. In regard to the two principal varieties of table walnuts produced In the Bordeaux district. Le., Cornes and Marbots, it is stated that a good crop of Comes is likely to be obtained but that a good proportion of the Marbots were defective and wormy and fell from the trees. The Marbot is an earlier bearing and thinner shelled variety and suffered from unfavorable weather condl- tions. A substantial amount of good quality Marbots are now reaching maturity, however, and from 50,- 01)0 to 60,000 bags are expected to be available lor export. The estimate of 500,000 bags of walnuts for cracking purposes rep resents an average of the trade opinions at the present time. The crop of Chabertes, which Is includ ed in this total, is estimated at ap proximately 60,000 bags. From tests that have been made the kernels ap pear to be fully developed and the quality of both table and cracking nuts is believed to be good. Very little Interest had been shown by the United States up to October 10 for table nuts. As regards shelled nuts shipments were expected to be gin before the end of October. Of early in October on the basis of 138.91 per 100 pounds, cost and fers were being made to New York freight. M'NARY SEEKS RIVER SURVEY Survey of the upper Willamette nver win be requested by U. S. Senator Charles L. McNary of Sa lem, in an amendment to the'river and harbors bill which he will in troduce when congress reconvenes Monday, ne has advised the cham ber of commerce. The bill will be reicrrea to the committee on com merce of which he is ranking mem ber. The proposed amendment reads: The secretary of war la hereby authorized and directed to cause a preliminary examination and sur vey to be made of the Willamette river from Portland to Eugene with a view to Improve the river to the extent necessary to make it navig. aDie between the two cities. The cost of the survey to be paid from appropriations made for examina tions and surveys." FOREST FIRE LOSS REMAINS UNREDUCED New York IP That "no sub stantial gain whatever" In reducing American forest fires has been made in the last 12 years is the conclu sion reaced by A. C. Coonradt, as-! sistant professor of mechanical en gineering at New York university, after an extensive study. Professor Coon rant's report Is made to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. It appears, he says, that the strenuous efforts of forestry offi cial and of the cooperating rail roads and lumbering interests to re duce fires have been about offset by Increasing fires ditf. to greater industrial activity and growing pop ulation. Id an order tn probate In the estate of Oeonre E. Davis. L3iia Davis, administratrix, ts ordered to make a conveyance of certain land of the estate In Malheur county. Circuit Judge McMahan has (ranted a decree In the divorce case of 8keela against Bkeels and con tinued the case of Winters vs. Winters. NO TRACE OF AVIATOR FOUND BY DOG TEAMS Nome. Alaska (Ji Relieving the fear that Pilot Carl Ban Eielson and 1.1s mechanic Earl Borland, missing since November . had crashed into a mountain in the fog. Engineer1 Deersdoff of the fur trading ship Nanuk has returned to the vessel after a SO mile trip along the foot hills with tLe report that be had found no trace of the missing avia tors or their plane. Deersdoff was in charge of four dog teams sent out from the Nanuk, Icebound at North Cape, Siberia, to search for the missing fliers who were attempting to reacl.' the ship to take off passengers and furs. Eielson, with Pilot Frank Dorbandt in a second plane, made one suc cessful trip to the ship from Nome, but Eielscn was lost on the return trip. Olaf Swenson, head of the com pany which owns the Nanuk and who is now aboard tl.e ship, re- ported Deersdoff had Interviewed a Russian trapper who was first re ! ported as having said he heard the motors of Eiel&ons plane Novem ber 9 about 50 miles from North Cape and that the plane was Lead ed inland towards a mountain. The trapper told Deersdoff, however, that the plane was flying a little off shore and parallel tp the shoreline. Deersdolf was the first of tl.e Na- nuk's dog team parties to report. Unfavorable weather is hamper ing -aerial rescue attempts. HEALTH CLINICS SCHEDULED FOR RURAL SCHOOLS The medical staff of the Marlon county child health demonstration will hold a number ot pre-scnooi and school toxin-anti-toxin clinics in rural districts in the county this coming week. Monday afternoon clinics will be held in the Pratum and Bethel schools, while Dr. Vernon A. Doug las will administer the third dose of anti-toxin at Mt. Angel at 1:30 o'clock. Wednesday Dr. Douglas will give the third dose of toxin-anti toxin at Rickey at 1:30 o clock. Thursday afternoon toxin-antl- toxin clinics will be held at Middle Grove school at 1:30 o'clock, at Clear Lake school at 2:30, and at Buena Crest at 3 o'clock. Pre-school and school children of the Mission Bottom district will come to the Clear Lake school for the toxin-anti-toxin clinic at 2:30 o'clock. Toxin-anti-toxin clinics will be held Friday afternoon at Hazel Green at 1 :30 o'clock, Labtsh Center at 2:15, and at Brooks at 2:30 o' clock, with children from the Ma plewood district going to Brooks for the clinic there. School yelinlcs will be held at the Highland school Monday, at the Silverton school Tuesday, at the Washington school Wednesday, and at the Park school Thursday morn ing and at the Highland school Fri day, morning, all in charge of Dr. Edward Lee Russell. Dr. Russell will also conduct a pre-school clinic at Jefferson Thursday afternoon, ap pointments for which should be made through Mrs. Paul Smith at Jefferson. The regular pre-school clinics will be held at the Salem health center Monday and Friday forenoons, with Dr. Jerald Backstrand in charge Monday morning, and Dr. Russell in charge Friday morning. Dr. Doug las will examine milk handlers and hold the regular chest clinic at the health center Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning. Dental clinics will be held by Dr. Estill Brunk at Gervais Tuesday, at Hubbard Wednesday, and at Meha- OFFER 22 PRIZES FOR BOYS EXPOSITION At a meeting of toe promotion committee of the boys' exposition Friday night it was decided to award 33 prizes in the different divsions. These awards will be In addition to ribbons which will be given first and second place winners through out. Three thousand circulars, de scribing the exposition in detail will be distributed to boys fci Salem and West 6alem next week through the medium of the schools. Paul Acton was placed on the concessions commutes Friday night. The next meeting of the general committee will be immediately fol lowing the chan. ber of commerce luncheon next Monday. Written re ports are expected at that time. A great deal of enthusiasm Is be ing displayed in Uis exposition and committeemen are working hard, it developed Ki!dy nighjt. "FATTY" ARBUGKLE TO TRY GOME-BACK Hollywood ("i The film colony, loyal to Its own. is watching with Interest the general public reaction now that James Cruze has under taken to bring Roscoe "Fatty" Ar- buckle back to the screen In talkies after years ot absence due to the finger of scandal. Hollywood, which knew the form er star comedian in his days of glory and which stuck by nun In darked subsequent years during which he has operated a cabaret and a cafe, always has Insisted that he received the little end of Justice and that he deserves the chance to come bark. Women's elubs over the country, however, thought differently, and their opinions prevailed. Wow Hol lywood won tiers and expects soon to learn whether the passing of years has softened then opinions. Car Hits Train; Yardman Finds Wife In Wreck Chicago Oft A crash sounded from the middle of a long freight train standing across a Chicago Heights intersection and Switchman C. H. Anderson discovered an au tomobile had crashed into the side of a freight car. A man and a wo man were in the wreckage, badly hurt. He carried both to the caboose. then turned a lantern on their f ac- The woman was his wife, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, mother of then- three children, and the man was his friend, Oeorge Newhouse. Both were in a critical condition in a hospital Saturday. Anderson has not decided wheth er to forgive them. He said the An derson and Newhouse families had Thanksgiving dinner together. BIG FREIGHTER GOES ASHORE ON PACIFIC ISLAND San Francisco C The Radio Ma rine corporation announced receipt of a wireless message saying the British freighter Norwich City had gone ashore on Gardner island, one of the Phoenix group in the Pacific south oi Hawaii, The message, which reached here through radio stations, at Tutuila, Samoa, and Honolulu, said: "SOS. Ashore on Gardner Island Going fast." The Norwich City Is a freighter of 587 gross tons, oil burning, and was built in 1911 at Whirtlepool, England, for the Reardon Smith line. The Norwich City sailed from Melbourne, Australia, for Honolulu November 19 and if all had gone well should now be about 3200 miles out from Honolulu, It was stated at the San Francisco office of Reardon Smith Line, Ltd.. owners of the ves sel. The ship was believed to be in ballast, and was due in Honolulu December 10. The Norwich City was a "tramp" steamer with a crew of about 34 men. KURTZ CONTESTS APPLICATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP In probate court Saturday Coun ty Judge Slegmund set the matter of application for a guardian for O. P. Kurts for hearing next Priday at 10 o'clock. The petition which was filed by l.ls son stated over $75,000 worth of property Is involved In this city and eouth of the city on the river road. Application made by his son, P. A. Kurtz recited that the father was an octogenarian, infirm and incapable of managing his own affairs and asked for appointment of Ladd & Bus!.- trust company as guardian. In answering. G. P. Kurtz, the father, admitted his age but denies tnat ne is incompetent, or 6ufferimr physical or mental infirmities. He declares that he has at all times maintained careful supervision and mr.r.acmeni over Lis affairs, that he has never before been In court. and nas lost no property by reason of management except by that which P. A. Kurtz attempted to Im pose on him on several occasions. He stateo, however, that despite the prodipaHty and lack of business judgment of his son he has never theless prospered. He goes on to y that P. A. Kurt! has taken ad vantage of bankruptcy laws result ing in the loss of thousands of dol lars of property but for many years he has sheltered himself and fam ily on the property of the father witnout paymg any rent and Hat he depended largely on the father for subsistence. The father states that nrlnr In the filing by tl.e son of netlilnn for guardianship he had filed a de mand on the son for an accounting and alleges that the motive behind tl.e guardianship Detitlon U to hamper, delay and avoid account ing. The father states that he has four other sons, a grandson and a granddaughter, all Interested In tl.e property Involved and asks for dis missal of proceeding. STRIKE LEADERS AT MARION CONVICTED Marion. N. C. IP-Alfred Hoff man. union organizer, and three union laborers were convicted by a county jury aaturdav or charges of rioting at the Clinchfleld Mill village on August 30. 1U Jury found them not guilt of charges of resisting officers, for wnicn tney also were tried. An amended complaint has been filed In circuit court in the case of Percy Taylor against Nellie Wll 11am. The cause was brought to set aside a deed. Complaint on a note haa been flledin circuit court by the Stand an) Oil company against C. C. Rus sell. Motion has been filed in circuit court by Ethel Gibbon In connec tion with her divorce proceeding against L. J. Otbbor in which she asks for 1100 m attorneys fees and 2i for court costs. Alois Keber has filed his final ac count as guardian of Clementine and Irene Lor ens, minors, in which it Is shown he made distribution ot M57.rj apiece after expenses were paid. FIVE PERISH WHEN ROOMING HOUSE BURNS Boston WV-Hve persons, a fire man, two women, a man and a young girl perished in a fire which swept through rooming bouse here early Saturday. The fireman was Captain Lawrence 8itlllvan. The occupants of the building were trapped when the blaze, start ing on a lower floor, burned the stairways and cut off their escape. Firemen stopped the blaze before the house was destroyed but some of the victims were suffocated. Five persons were overcome while others leaped from windows and escaped. The house was at 670-872 Columbus avenue. Captain Sullivan, of Engine 33, who was trapped In the building, had been with the department many years and was to retire shortly. The two women who lost their lives were later identified as Mrs. Nellie Woodward and her daughter, Ethel Pittsburgh, Pa! ( Two small boys were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of Fred erick Williams, on Duquesne heights early Saturday. .. The dead arar Frederick, Jr., II. and Edward, 12. Williams was -severely burned while rescuing his two daughters. Margaret, 7, and Marlon, 4. Mar garet was burned about the body. Father and daughter were remov ed to a hospital. SEEK SLAYER OF WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN Los Angeles VP) "Police are searching for Luciano Oarcla for questioning in connection with the slayings of his wife, Mrs. Helena Alvarez-Carcia. her two daughters. Elsie, 6. and Carmellta, 12, and her son. Charles Alverez, 18, whose dl eapitated bodies have been found in Pacoima canyon, near San Fer nando. The bodies ot Mrs. Garcia and the two little girls were found Fri day within a quarter of a mile of the spot at which Alvares' body had been discovered by picnickers Thursday. Neighbors of the fam ily said Alveres, Mrs. Garcia and the girls had not been seen since October 9, and that they had not seen Garcia since October 10. On October 10 Garcia called on a San Fernando automobile deal er and inquired about Alverez' car. on which payments had been al lowed to lapse. He hold the dealer that his stepson had taken the rest of the family in this car and had driven away. Manuel Plores. 27. a San Fernando valley ranch hand, who early in Oc tober was a boarder at the Garcia home, said that Garcia and his wife quarreled frequently and bit terly. He said he drove Garcia to Azusa, Calif., 50 miles south, on Oc tober 13. where the man said he was going to work on a ranch. Flores Is being held as a material witness. The bodies of Mrs. Garcia and the two little girls were found in shallow graves, which partially had been unvered by animals. Three upper halves of skulls were found burled with the bodies. COUNTY STARTS LAW LIBRARY Purchase outrgiht of some stan dard reference works and text books for a law library for the cir cuit ludaea. attorney and public here has been authorized by the eountv court and it is expected books which have been oraerea tor it will arrive before long. The books are being brought outright at cost of around $1100, it being un derstood the money for payment will come from fines collected unaer enforcement of tne prohibition law something over $6000 to be turned back to the county this year from such funds. When a law library plan was originally proposed by the bar as sociation it was on a basis of es tablishing a perpetual Increase In fees on litigants. This was met with such Drotest that the court a ban doned the ldeu, aitnougn at we time the protestants stated there would be no particular objection to an outright purchase of a moderate library of reference books for use by tie Judges. The library, wnicn is being purchased at a discount witn some second hand voiumns, in eludes a set of Pacific Reporter, Corpus Juria, Ruling Case law and number of standard text books. NAYY VICTORIOUS OVER DARTMOUTH Philadelphia. Pa. (U") Navy clos ed 1U 112 fotball season Saturday with a smashing 13 to victory over Dartmoutri a game played before kc-,000 fans who shivered u below freezing weather. Navy successfully smashed the Dartmouth deceptions, broke up the big Oreen passes and smacked bard at the line to triumph. RICH DEPOSIT IS -FOUND IN SISKIYOU Treks, Cal. (;p Discovery of rich deposit of sulphite near Oreerr- view, Siskiyou county, waa announc ed by Joseph Kinter, who recently acquired ownership of the Oroflno Mining and Milling company. The vein, said by Kinser to be worth $U to the tan. is la the Anglo shaft of the Orofino mine. LAW IS DEFEATED BY MARRIAGE AT SEA Crescent City, Cal. UP) Love will find a way. Notified that their wed ding could not take place for three days because of the three day "Gin marriage law In effect in Califor nia, Miss T helms Berry, 25. of Pen dleton, Ore., and Urban Smith, 37. Texaikana, Ark, chartered a boat and had the ceremony performed by Captain W. H. Royden five miles out at sea. YOUNG PEOPLE OF STATE HERE FOR INSTITUTE A full program b being held for the 50 or more young people who are in Salem attending tne young people's institute of the Oregon Conrreeational church at the Knight Memorial and First Con gregational church Friday. Satur day and Sunday of this week. Fol lowing registrations, the first ses sion Friday afternoon was opened by Ceeile Tutlle, president ot the Congregational young people's council. Friday afternoon was de voted to a round-table discussion with Secretary Fred Grey and the Rev. H. w. Johnson presiding. Ac cordion so'.oa were given by Miss Roberta Morton. In the evening. the young people attended the Thanksgiving cantata given by the choir of the Knight Memorial church, where Rev. E. Ward gave a brief talk. The morning session was opened Saturday by wuiene Dauey. Brie: tolks on the building ot m Chris tian code were given by Rev. Fred Grey. Mary S. Caldwell and Frank Merrill ot Corvallls. Young peo ple's work from the standopint of the pastors' program was discussed by Rev, cnaries s. ward. Key. m. !. Stover and Rev. Harry w. John son, Following a luncheon at the First Congregational church, the afternoon session was led by Secre tary Fred Grey and by Rev. H. w. Johnsou. The short session was followed by a sight seeing tour of Salem and a dinner at the church Saturday night at the First Congregational church Rev. H. C. Stover will lead the group of young people in a song period, which will be followed by moving pictures oi the Rock Creek camp. Attendant at the Institute will attend Sunday school and church services Sunday morning. The closing session of the Institute will be held In the First Congrega tional church Sunday afternoon at :0 o'clock. MRS. IPHA LAUSCH PASSES AT HOSPITAL Funeral services for Mrs. Ipha Irene Lausch, tt, who died at a lo cal hospital early Saturday morn lng, will be held from the Rlgdon mortuary Monday aiternoon at i:u o'clock. Rev. Fred C. Taylor of the First Methodist church ot which Mrs. Lausch was a member, will offici ate, and interment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. Bhe was alo member ot the Sons ot Veterans auxiliary. j Mrs. Lausch. while living in Sa lem only the past five years, had the distinction of being tne mat white child to be born In Whitman county, Washington, being born there March a. 1S71. Besides her widower, Aaron M. Lausch of 1175 North 16th street, she is survived by a son and daugh ter, Carrie Mabel and Bryson Lausch both of Salem; two grandchildren, Bryson Aaron and Harlen Blllie Lausch; her mother, Mrs. Harriett Bryson of Tekoa, Wash.; and the following brothers and sisters: OdelL Bryson, Colfax, Wash.; Guy Bryson, Colfax; Harry Bryson, Pendleton; Mrs. W. L. Muncey of Richland, Wash Mrs. Svlvla Smith. Tekoa. and Mrs E. M. Jones ot Farmlngton, I Wash. BEARCAT BANQUET SET FOR TUESDAY The announcement that business men of the city, the chamber of commerce and students were spon soring an appreciation banquet Tuesday evening at the Marion hotel, to the members of the vic torious Willamette university foot ball squad, and to Coach Spec Keene and his assistants was meeting with enthusiastic response Saturday. Oovernor I. L. Patterson and Mayor T. A. Llvesley have signified their Intention ot attending as well as numerous business men. While the chamber of commerce Issued approximately 50 written In vitations to business men asking each of them to be host to some member of the squad, men behind the project with it made clear that anybody who cares to participate In the celebration- is welcome, pro- vl(xl of course, they buy their own meal. W. L. Phillip, director of the civic department of the chamber has consented to act as toastmaster for the occasion, while President B. E. Slsson will arrange to Join In. Persons bringing football men will be asked during the banquet to In troduce their guests. A program of music Js being arranged. Football Scores FINAL FOOTBAIA RCOKES Villa Nova 15; Temple 0. Boston 12; Holy Croat . Navy 11: Dartmouth Notre Dame 1; Army 0. Detroit 14: Georgetown U Special Communication f Salem L. $Hf NO. 54 Monday Lodge No. 4, pacuic Masonte Temple Monday evening, Deo. 2. Past Masters meeting. All Master Masons cordially tarlted. By order of W. Masters. 2tf FIREFIGHTERS FORCED TO FLEE AS WIND TURNS Grants Pass WV-Trapped by a sudden turn of the wind which sent a forest fire raging Into their camp, 20 fighters were forced to abandon their stronghold and fight their -way to safety late Friday night, delayed reports from the Port Orford district Indicated. Food, cots and other equipment. valued at hundreds ot dollars, which had arrived only the day before, was destroyed by the flames which roared through the camp and con tinued inland before a strong wind off the Pacific. Unverified reports reaching Unit ed States forestry headquarters here indicated the fires had gained frontage during the night and two new fires, outside the forestry boundary were reported. Portland Wv Forest fires raged unabated in national, state and private forests of southwestern Oregon Saturday. Additional fight ers were being recruited at Grants Pass and Marshfield and rushed' to fronts In the Stsklyou and TJmp qua national forests and in Coos and Curry counties. Fourteen fires, varying In size, burned in the Siskiyou and at least three In the Umpqua forest. Blazes, from small grass fires to a huge zooo acre conflagration, raged along the coast tn Coos and Curry counties. No change m atmospheric condi tions Saturday was indicated in weather reports. Low humidity pre vailed. BR0CKHA6EN TO TALK TO CHAMBER Boosting Oregon" Is the subject assigned S. H. Brockhagen, editor and publisher of the Portland Tele gram, for his address to the cham ber of commerce forum Monday noon. Brockhagen and his associates ac quired the Telegram in 1927. He was graduated from St. Benedict college In Iowa and spent several years as a reporter. In 1904 ha became business manager of the Post -Intelligencer in Seattle and seven years later accepted a sim ilar position with the San Fran cLico Call. In 1014 he went to the Chicago Record Herald and re turned to the coast In 1018, being associated with the San Francisco Bulletin. In 1020 he purchased the Oakland (Calif.) Inquirer which he sold in 1026, coming to Portland the following year. Error Corrected Through an error It was pub ll.il.ed In Saturday morning's Statesman that the Imperial Furni ture Co., furnished and laid the linoleum for the new home ot Eoff Electric Co. The entire lower floor is of the highest grade commercial marble linoleum and was furnished and laid by Glese-Powera, Eoff Electric is to be congratulated on their new home. Olese Powers Furniture Co. FINEST TORIC READING LENSES. $4.95 Eleglaas Insurance and and thor ough examination Inci'ided. THOMI'SON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St NOW OPEN Nights! Open 7 cum. until midnight COMPLETE Ford Service DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAY Repairing Light Adjustments Lubricating Washing Gasoline Lubricating Oils Battery Service KELLY Springfield Tires ' For AU Cars VALLEY Motor Co. Sakw-FM-w-Servicw Center nd Liberty St. PHONE 1W5