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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 rgr locals ij John Hartog, advertising sales'- manager lor the Portland -Gas A Coke company, will apeak at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon. HI subject will be -Uas. Old papers (or sale, Sc per bundle. Capital Journal. Mrs. C. O. Slpes, of the Pratum district, was a visitor In the city Tuesday morning. Out they go: Ail O'Coats at less than wholesale cost. Pullerton's up stair store, 123 North Liberty St. Chief Justice O. P. Coshow, of the state aupreme court, will be the speaker for the Breakfast club meeting at the Gray Belle Wedaes day morning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Stover will lead in the sing ing. milnance your car Pay monthly Bee P A. Biker. Liberty Perry Charles P. Ellison, in divorce complaint filed In circuit court, al leges that not only did his wife ac cuse him of philandering but he also declares that she Is an able bodied woman capable of earning $2.50 a week and has never con tributed anything to the support of the family. He wants a divorce and one-half interest In property he states they own. They were married in Salem In November 1927 and he says she charged him with "stepping out" with other women. Old papers for sale, Sc per bundle. Capital Journal. Election of officers will be the principal business before the Salem Trap Shooters club when mem bers of that organization meet at the chamber of commerce Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. O. E. Prime has been president of the club during the past 12 months. Give gifts that grow. Azalea, da phne, cammellla, ornamental trees, roses. Pearcy Bros. Nursery, 240 N. Liberty. 29T Ralph Mason, sports official, was badly bruised and knocked uncon scoious when one of the heavy doors on the municipal hangar fell on him while he was engaged in painting at the arlport Monday afternoon. The fact that he was close to the building and did not receive the full force of the door possibly prevented serious injury as he was standing on concrete when the accident occured. No bones were broken. Choice holly for sale, in Cityview cemetery. 305- Grover Hillman, manager of the Cherry City bakery, who has been active in the Interests of the Cher rians, has been spoken highly of and is believed to be the choice for King Bing to succeed C. F. Giese The annual election of officers will be held by the Chen-tans at the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday evening. Be sure to read our used car class ified this issue. Fitzgerald-Sberwin Motor Co. Leslie Junior high school depart ment of music students will furn ish the program for the Friday night lobby concert at the Y. M. C. A., according to announcement Tuesday of staff officers. The sev enth grade students will present cantata entitled. "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." while the school orches tra will furnish music. Special mu sical numbers will be presented. The program will be directed by Gretchen Kraemer. instructor of music at Leslie. Special notice. Halik Electric Co. Bosch radios, ten to twenty percent discount on all electric appliances. Phone two. 431 N. Front St. Mrs. John E. Terhune, Jefferson, sustained a badly cut and bruised knee Monday when the machine in which she was riding collided with another car driven by Billy St. Clair. 633 North Front street. The accident occurred at the High and Union street intersection. Furs, the gift supreme. New ship ment fur coats, scarfs, collar and cuff sets, at unbelievable prices. Al so fur brushes, desirable gifts. Cap ital Fur Shop, 1328 State. 29S J. D. Sears reported to the police Tuesday that while his car was parked in front of his residence at 1370 South High street Monday nlsht. It was struck by another ma chine, the driver of which got away in the darkness before he could be Identified. Sears' car was reported badly smashed. Men's fancy hose, values to 83c, now 49c or two for 95c at O. W. Johnson Sc Co. 297 Lloyd Thornsburg. Lafayette, ar rested last July 10 when he was caught fishing in Horseshoe lake near St. Paul, without a license, for feited $25 bail when he failed to put In an appearance in Justice court Tuesday. Old time dance. Crystal Gardens, Every Wed. and 82t. 297 Richard Carey was found not guilty Tuesday of the larceny of a holly tree after a trial in Justice court. Carey had been accused of Mrs. Emily Fandrich of stealing a holly tree from her property. Why not a permanent wave for Xmas? Realistic, the wonder wave, expert halrrutting. marceling. finger waving. Capital Beauty Shoppe. 295 Mr. and Mrs. Howard B'ake have returned from Chehalls. Wn.. whre they spent the week end with A. Judd. an uncle of Blake's. $3.50 rayon striped shirts, special $2 45 in gift boxes at O. W. John son Sc Co. 297- Alexander's Sweetheart Shopps will open Thursday at 30S Bute, and promises of being one of the most novel establishments In Sa lem. Mrs. E. N. Terry will be the manager. Salem was selected be cause cf Its future possibilities and Instability for residence Alevan- der has had a store In Denver for the last four years and has trav eled to Chicago. New York. Balti more, Niagara Falls and Detroit in the last tew years gathering new ideas for dispensing candy. All $1.50 ties in gift boxes now $1.19 at O. W. Johnson Sc Co. 297 Failure to remedy illegal automo bile lights cost Carl Stewart, Ger- vais athletic coach $25 In Justice court late Monday. Several days ago stata traffic officers stopped Stew art's car and after a test found his lights were focused too high. He was ordered to have the defect at tended to and report to the Salem justice court. Failing to follow In structions he was arrested and brought into court, where after an argument with Judge Brazier Small he changed a "not guilty" plea to one of guilty and paid his line. ' Shirt special, values to $2.50 now $1.45 in Xmas boxes at O. W. John son Sc Co. 297' Bail of $25. put up by D. C. bany. Montesano, Wash., for appearance in Justice court Tuesday was declared forfeited when he failed to make an appearance. Al bany had been arrested by a state traffic officer for driving a car with more than three adults In th4 front seat. 100 new raincoats go on sale at Miller's tomorrow at $3.95. Values to $12.50. 294' K. Laman, a truck driver was fined $10 in Justice court Tuesday. He was found guilty of driving his truck behind a similar vehicle closer than 300 feet, the legal limit. Closing out bulbs at half price. Phone 656, Salem Petland. 294' Charles McKlnley who has been visiting his lather Bryce, or Sll- verton, returned home Monday. Dance with Thomas Bros. band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. 295 The ladies' aid of the W.R.C. will hold an all day meeting at the veteran's building at the fairgrounds Thursday, with a pot-luck lunch eon at noon. Roller skating tonight at Dream. land, 7 to -10 p. m. 294' The Salem Camp Fire girls are planning a doll carnival Saturday in which dolls dressed by the girls, or rag dolls and toy animals made by them will be placed for sale to secure funds for their Christmas ser vice work. The local guardians and their assistants, Mrs. Luther Stout, Mrs. W. J. Mtnkiewltz. Miss Bur delle Sloper. Miss Ethel Balderree, Miss Roberta Mills. Miss Edith Clement and Miss Hazel Duncan, will be In charge of the carnival. Universal quality waffle Iron $6.95. Eoff Electric, Inc. 294 Only a small amount of business is scheduled to the presented to members of the school board at their regular meeting Wednesday night In the office of the city su perintendent of schools. The pro posed thrift plans for the students o fthe various public schools will probably be abandoned as none of the local banks have expressed a willingness to. sponsor the move ment. Frigldalre for Xmas. Eoff Electric Inc. 294' Geddes Smith of Ne- York City, a member of the publication depart ment of the Commonwealth Foun dation, will arrive In Salem about December 20 to prepare the story of the Marion county child health dem onstration throughout the five years of its existence here for publica tion. The mass of data and mater ial which has been accumulated by the demonstration will be whipped Into readable shape by the New York publicist, who will probably be in Salem until the middle of February, completing his task. It Is anticipated that the summary of the work here will be published in book form -similar either to that of the report of Fargo, N. D.. demon stration, or to the report of the Hungary demonstration. For Terrier puppy sale. Salem Pet- land. 273 State St. 294' The physical educational classes at Leslie Junior high school are putting on a demonstration all day Tuesday, and from 7:30 to 8 Tues day night In the school gymnasium. Miss Carln Degermark, physical In structor. has sent Invitations to members of the school board and school officials, as well as to the parents and friends of Wie students themselves. To trade for sheep ranch, eastern or southern Ore. Completely furnish ed apartment house in Salem. Value SfS.OOO; Income $130 per mo. Incum brance $5000. See Anderson Sc Ru pert, 169 S. High St. 295 A caterpillar and crew of men was sent cut Tuesday by County Roadmaster Johnson to put should ers on the paving work done by the county last year Including about four miles on the old Champoeg road and another mile west of the Keizer schoolhouse. Johnson sutes that graders are alio working in various parts of the county leveling down market roads. . 100 new raincoats go on sale at Miller's tomorrow at $3 95. Values to $12.50. 29t Final hearing on the estate of Charles H. Work in probate has been set for January 11. The First National bank as ad ministrator for the estate of Adolph Oarnsjobst has been ordered in pro bate to make a deed of property belonging to the estate to Lena and Elmer Kurt who have fulfilled their part of a contract In regard to the nronerrv NEW CRUISER, SALT LAKE CITY, BE CHRISTENED Washington W The first of the navy's 10.000 ton post treaty eruis ers, the Salt Lake City, designed to matcn its speed against the war craft of any other nation, will be commissioned Wednesday at the Philadelphia navy yard. ' While several other countries have built cruisers of this class .the max imum size permitted under the Washington naval arms limitation treaty, this is the first of Uncle Sams 's protected fleet of 23 ships oi tnis type. The Salt Lake City is one of the eight cruisers authorized In 1924. Several of this group have been launched but this Is the first to be actually commissioned. Fifteen oth er cruisers of the class were autn orlzed by congress last winter. Captain Frederick L. Oliver will command the vessel. It will be armed with ten 8-lnch guns, four 3-lnch 24 caliber antl-atrcraft guns. two 3 -pounder saluting guns, and two 21-lnch triple torpedo tubes above water. The normal complement will be 538 men and 30 officers. It is 485 feet six lnccs long. 63 feet l'i Inches broad, and has quarters for 31 ward room officers and 12 warrant offi cers. r The woman's missionary society oi uie nnu Presbyterian church will meet in the church building weanesaay aiiernoon at 2:30 O'CIOCK. E. Z. Kaufman, road patrolmin in a district northeast of Silverton. reported to the county court Tues day that a leak in the Silverton water main carrying water down from the Abiqua to the city, was causing damage to the road in his district. The shoulders are getting son, ne stated, and traffic was sometimes stalled for a short time due to the condition. The court stat. ed it would Investigate. County Commissioner Porter Tuesday examined 10 sheep which were killed and 15 badly mutilated by dogs on the J. W. Ebner ranch near Mt. Angel. Another dividend to depositors In the defunct Tillamook county bank will be paid this week In the total sum of $31,151. State Bank Superintendent Schramm said to day. The bank closed its doors in February, 1927. The dividend checks were mailed Tuesday. This is the third dividend to commercial de positors and the fifth to savings depositors, making a total of 40 per cent to the former and 90 per ceni 10 tne latter. Dance at Schindler's Saturday. Stage leaves terminal 8:49, 298 Lillle Belle Fraser. as adminis tratrix of the estate of A.L. Fraser, has filed her final account In pro bate and final hearing has been set for January 11. 100 new raincoats go on sale at Miller's tomorrow at $3 95. Values to $12.50. 294' Final hearing has been set for January 14 in the matter of the eseate of Herman Rlstow. A petition has been filed In pro bate by Archie and C. E. S pence asking that Ladd Sc Bush Trust company be named guardian of the $45,000 estate of Llllie Belle Irwin, alleged Incompetent. The. auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George E. Lew- 1180 North Winter street. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Canfleld. 565 Norway street, were receiving congratulations on Uie birth of a son Tuesday morning. Canfleld Is proof reader for the Capital Jour nal. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 661, of Marion county, named Bryan Conley past commander in the annual election of officers held Monday night. Other post officers elected Include Ben Woelke, senior vice commander: Frank Millett, Junior vice commander; Dick Wel ter, chaplain; Roy Remington, of ficer of the day; Charles Brant, quartermaster; Herman Brown, Judge advocate; and Dr. George Lewis, Albert Hennies and H. A. Peterson, trustees. Dr. Carlton Smith is post surgeon. A program of entertainment features followed the business sesslbn. FLIES WISE TO EMERGENCY CAGES "Entomologists last year kept out their emergency cages to catch the cherry fly as is suggested In the new plsn of the college for a cherry maggot control campaign." stated County Inspector Van Trump Tues day. "However, no reports came In as to the cherry fly, in fact there were a number of reports early In the season that there were no flies last year. However, we had one of the most disastrous years In his tory with the black cherry mas got. In some manner the fly seemed to have been missed altogether. It Is likely that the files may often be caught In the cages but last year seemed to be an exception to the rule. Nobody seemed to be aware of Just when the fly put In his appearance and the maggots developed suddenly after it was be lieved we would escape them." Waconda The farmers in this section are rejoicing over the heavy rains that put an end to tlie drouth here on Saturday night. Many large fields that have been sown weeks ago have failed to show a spear of green and in some places the seeds hsve rotted In the ground and the fields will have to be re seeded. Other sections have been too hard to Blow. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON UNIDENTIFIED SHIP ABLAZE IN OCEAN Portsmouth, N. H.. M An un identified vessel, believed to be a steamer, was afire Tuesday about 10 miles east southeast of the isle of shoals. Aid was being rushed to the burning craft. The blazing ship was sighted by the lookout at the Isle of Shoals coast guard headquarters and the navy yard here. The fire appeared to the lookout to be located in the bow of the vessel. FIELD DAY IN II, S. SENATE FOR SHARPSHOOTERS Washington (IP) The s e n a t sharpshooters had a field day Tues day, shooting shafts, some sarcas tic, some bitter, at President Hoo ver, Calvin Cootidge, Joseph Grundy. Governor Fisher of Penn sylvania. Senator Glllett of Mas sachusetts and 138 country editors of Minnesota. Chairman Caraway of the senate lobby Investigating committee filed a devastating report criticizing Grundy, the Pennsylvanlan tariff man, who now is reported likely to be named to the senate to take the place barred to William S. Vare, He quoted Orundys own words admitting he had Influence on high tariff legislation and pointed at Grundy's large part In obtaining funds for the Hoover presidential campaign last fall. Then he said that not Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania who may appoint Grundy, but "the people who bought and paid for the office the governor now occupies" are of fering Grundy the seat. The committee report pointed out partly through Grundy's activities, the tariff bill as reported by the fi nance committee recommended raises In the case of 42 industries which would add profits of $1,186,. 000 to stats manufacturers If the rates became effective. Reports that Calvin Coolidge might run for the senate to replace the retiring Senator Glllett, Massa chusetts, drew from Senator Harri son, democrat, the caustic advice to Coolidge not to clear the way by such action for President Hoov er to be renominated in 1932. He won't shine here with the same brilliancy that he did within the White House where his apti tude was demonstrated by his si lence in all public matters that arose," Harrison said c; Collidge. "I have too much respect for Cool idge to believe that he will agree to this subtle plan inaugurated by the very adroit politicians in the republican party close to Hoover,' Harrison said. He also termed the reported plan a "conspiracy" to re move Coolidge as a presidential candidate. SALMON SAVED BY DOWNPOUR Portland, Ore. U The lives of large number of sllverside sal mon In. Oregon coastal streams have been saved by the heavy rains In the last few days, Hugh C. Mitchell. director of the department of fish culture for the state fish com mission said Tuesday. "We had almost given up all hope of saving large numbers of fish which have been lying In tide water in coastal streams because the streams were so low that fish could not get to the spawning grounds." Mitchell said. Reports from coastal points Indi cated that rivers and other streams were rising and woul :ave the fish from spawning on mud beds or dying. 'A shortage of sllverside eggs this year would mean a shortage of ma ture fish for commercial industry three years hence," Mitchell de clared. Approximately 125.000 sllverside eggs are on hand at the Trask and Nestucla hatcheries, Mitchell re ported. ILLSBURY MILLS OPENJUSTORIA Astoria, Ore. U The start of domestic flour manufacture by the Ptllsbury-Astoria flour mills was celebrated Tuesday afternoon when a delegation from the Astoria cham ber of commerce' called on the Pills- bury mill and congratulated offi cials of the company on the new flour. Since the Plllsbury company took over the local flour mills recently It has been busy Installing a new heating plant and new machinery and in changing over the old ma chinery so that the plant will be able to make domer.tic flour. Instead of export Hour as has been manu factured exclusively In the past. Milling of the new flour was sche duled to start Tuesday afternoon. SENATE TO RECESS OYER THEHOLIDAYS Washington (IP) The senate Tuesday adopted a resolution to ad- j journ over the holidays from De cember 21 until January 6. The measure was presented by Senator Watson of Indiana, the re publican leader, and It was ap-, proTed without discussion. It now goes to the house for ac tion. There hat been no Indica tion of opposition there. Marriage licenses have been Is sued by the ounty clerk as follows: Carle J. Harle, 11. Aurora, and Edith L. Wilcox. IS Tirard: C. Al bert Stuart. 36, Velma. and Oracel Thompson, It, both Salem. I BRAVE PILOT SAVES LIVES ABOARD TRAIN Bakersfleld, Calif. fu Engineer R. Tolland, through whose bravery the lives of 100 passengers on the San Joaquin Limited of the South ern Pacific railroad were saved, when the cars were sprayed with flaming gasoline, was suffering from serious burns here Tuesday and his fireman, Martin Stlnson, who leap ed from the locomotive with his clothing aflame, may die of his injuries. While running at full speed Mon day night, the train crashed into a truck with a gasoline tank trail er containing 2500 gallons at a crossing north of here. The tank exploded and the burning fluid drenched the train from end to end. In spite of terrible burns, Tolland remained in his cab and "brought the train to a stop. None of the passengers was injured, aside from minor bruises. The baggage and mall car was consumed by the flames and the body of J. H. Chrlstensen. man clerk, was found In the ruins. The big gasoline truck, bound from Taft to Fresno, stalled on Uv track. Before the driver could start his engine again the speeding filer struck the trailer and the explo sion followed. None of the cars left the rails. SLAIN WOMAN HAD 2 SUITORS Rockford, III. ( In search of a motive for the slaying of Miss Cor delia Oummersheimer, attractive school teacher found beaten to death In her apartment Sunday, authorities Tuesday were confront ed with conflicting details pictur ing the woman at once as a mat ter-of-fact "school marm" and a woman of secret loves. As her friends in Rockford knew her, Miss Gummersheimer was a teacher devoted to her work, head of the foreign language department at Rockford high school, a woman who taught both day and night and whose diversion consisted main ly of an occasional evening at bridge with women friends. To the authorities the teacher presented another picture a woman admired by two men neither of whom knew of the other and each of whom protested his love for her in frequent letters, found carefully kept In her kitchenette apartment. While an eccentric dentist. Dr. Floyd Leach, was still -in custody because he had been seen In the neighborhood of the teacher's home the night she was killed, authori ties said they had no evidence to link mm with the crime. One of the teacher's correspond ents. Olen Wlsman. is in Tarivin- Springs. Fla.. and the other, Roy Scribner, In New York. WARREN'S ESTATE VALUED 6 MILLIONS Cheyenne. Wvo. wn The will of the late Senator Francis E. War ren of Wyoming was filed In district court for probate Tuesday. The val ue oi the estate Is not mentioned in the will, but friends here esti mated his holdings to be worth at least $6,000,000. Warren owned more than $600,000 In Cheyenne real estate and more than $1,000,000 In ranch and land property and equipment. His Cheyer!ne holdings are In the center of a miniature empire he controlled and which extends east of here into Albany county, and as far north as Ooshen county, east Into Nebraska, and south Into Colo rado. WOMAN CHAMPION OF BEER DRINKERS Paris (LP) Women Invaded an other of men's domains when Mlns Helen Eshalman of Lancaster, Pa., won the world's beer drlnkmg con test staged in an American bar In the downtown section of Paris. The competition consists of drinking the contents of a two quart beer glass in record time. Miss Eshalman did It In 60 1-5 seconds. V. 1 $ v X My plates are guaranteed as to workman ship and material and are as low as $15.00. It takes two hands to pry my plates loose. On. C. A. ELDRIEDGE 303 STATE STREET SAI.EM Hoover As Jupiter In Mythology Play By Parrish Students A play Which shows Jlinitpr returning in earth aa TTor. bert Hoover, Juno as Mrs. Hoover, and the other Olympian gods and goddesses as prominent figures in modern life would unaouoieaiy create the sensation of tne season If presented in the na tional capltol. It is affording al most as much excitement In the state capltol. at least in school cir cles, with students in the 9A class at the Parrish Junior high school promising such an unusual phan tasy in their class room Thursday aiternoon. The play was written bv mem bers of the BA class In English at tne parnsn school under the dl rectlon of Miss L. May Rauch. Eng lish director for Junior high schools, as part of a regulat class project w complete alter the study of my thology. All pupils wen formed into committees to arrange the play, while the conversations In the script were written by two members of the class. Eleanor Wagstaff and Elizabeth Holcomb. Anoka Coates will be the general director. The plot is a fantastic comedy. with the Olympian gods, sadly neg lected at the Olympic games, de- sertmg tne games with the promise to meet at them again 2.000 years hence. The first scene shows the gods In their Grecian costumes vehemently discussing the plan. The eeconn scene snows a boat load or folks on their way to the Olympic games at The Hague. The gods, In modern guise, baffle each other by their new ways, and how they fin ally recognise each other In the denounment of the play. In addition to Jupiter being Her bert Hoover, and Juno, Mrs. Hoov er, Venus is shown as Delores Cos tello, Cupid Is the peddler of sub scriptions to a matrimonial maga zine, Vulcan Is the owner of a chain of garages, Minerva Is the old-maid school teacher who Is chaperoning Delores Costello, Bacchus is a fed eral prohibition agent, Diana is Helen Wills, Iris and Mercury are embryo aviators, Neptune is work ing his way across as a life guard on Uie boat and the captain of the boat is none other than Sharon, the ferryman of the Styx. The louowing students are mem bers of the cast: Jupiter, Reid De Longe: Juno, Eleanor Wagstaff; Minerva, Dorothy Ostllnd; Mercury, Lynn Martin; Mars, Keith Middle ton; Diana, Fern Dow; Apollo, Harry Mohr; Bacchus, Douglas Sharp: Muse, Ethel Ostllnd; Cupid. Lawrence Morley; Vulcan, Keith Middleton; Venus, Claudine Ouef froy; Neptune, Harry Mohr; Shar on, Charles Barclay; and Iris, Frances Lau. HEALTH WORKERS DISCUSS BUDGET The meeting of the Marion coun ty public health association Wed nesday at the home of the president Mrs. Brazier Small, will be devoted to the recent action of the county court In refusing to Increase their r ealm budget to equality with the budgets already made bv the city, and the school system, according to health workers. The meeting will be a lunqheon affair, with all at tending bringing their own lunch. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of the Marlon county child health demonstration, will tell the group of the changes In the health unit budget which must be made through the refusal of the county court to enlarge theirs to meet the require ments of expenditures when the Commonwealth Fund relinquishes the demonstration January 1. What action will be contemplated by the group of lay workers who form the health association has not been made known. LONE BANK BANDIT GETS $1000 AT NOON Seattle (LP) A lone bandit held up the continental Savings bank here during Uie noon hour and escaped with cash estimated at $1,000. The bandit wore a dark silk ban dana tied across his mouth as a mask and wore dark spectacles. Only two persons, T. R. Bregnahan and a customer, were In the extab- iiiaiMiiciti. nv Mic tunc, uliici cs being out at llincheon. NINE DECISIONS HANDED DOWN BY HIGH COURT The supreme court Tuesday nanoea down the following deci sions; R. P. O'Brien vs. Duthle Sc Co.. Inc., appellant; appeal from Wasco county; suit to recover on contract for labor performed. Opinion by justice Beit. judge Fred W. Wil son affirmed. Norbert H. Mascall. appellant, vs. Boyd L. Erikson and Sylvia Erik- son, appeal from Grant county; suit to recover money. Onlnlon bv Acting Judge Hamilton. Judge W. W. wood reversed. J. R. Hlcketson vs. W. J. Jossev doing business as Oregon-Washington Truck Service, appellant; action to recover damages. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge John H. Stev enson affirmed. Charles R. Peterson, eonellant vs. David Graham and Minnie Ora- ham, husband and wife, anneal from Malheur county; petition for rehearing denied In opinion by Jus tice McBride. M. E. Stryker vs. C. Kaatle. ap pellant; appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages. Opin ion by Justice Rand. Judae W. A Ekwali affirmed. Frank Goodspeed. plaintiff and cross appellant, vs. WUllam Duby, et al, defendants-respondents; ap peal from Multnomah county; ac tion to recover money; opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge Wal ter H. Evans affirmed. Eva Miller and Elva Wood, ap pellants, vs. Gold Beach Packing company and National Fire Insur ance company of Hartford; appeal from Curry county; suit to estab lish Interest In insurance money. Opinion by Justice Roasman. Judge Walter H. Evans affirmed. The May Stores. Inc.. vs. Carl Bishop and Ausby Bishop, doing business as Bishop Brothers; ap pellants; appeal from Multnomah county; action to recover money for rentals. Opinion by Justice Ross- man. Judge J. U. Campbell af firmed. In the matter of the estate of Hugh W. Wallace deceased; William H. Wallace, executor, appellants: vs. i nomas a. K.ay, slate treasurer: appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from Judgment determining inneruance tax payable by appel lant. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge George Tazwell affirmed. Petition for rehearing granted In McOlrl vs. Brewer. Petition for rehearing denied In state vs. ennsty. TAGOMA POWER PLANT IN OPERATION Tacoma, Wash. (LP) With the Nisqually hydro-electric plant of the city of Tiicoma again running at full capacity, residents Tuesday an ticipated early removal of restric tions on use of energy which re sulted from drought. Heavy precipi tation In the mountains was report ed. Water Tuesday was being stored in Lake Cusnman, site of another of the city's projects. At Lake Cusnman. .41 of an Inch of dry snow was reported to have fallen. The precipitation In Tacoma amounted to 1.54 Inches during the present storm. Snow started falling early Tuesday and a light covering appeared on the ground, but soon disappeared In the center of the city. ' The forecast was for continued rain or snow Tuesday night and Tuesday. 9J it;: . r Practical From the World's Beat Known Manufacturer! tuck M Community Silver, Ilelscj and Fostorla Glass WtstlnfhotMe and Universal Electric Appliance Shop Early, Select Now while Slocks arc Cowplcta rataL-ia- PAGE THIRTEEN WEATHERFORD PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHIEF JOSEPH For military leadership and strat egy, the military history of the world falls to reveal a superior to Chief Joseph, non-treaty Nea Perce Indian, who at the age of it. In 1877, eluded all efforts of men who had commanded brigades and corps in the Civil war, to capture him. Mark Weatherford. Albany attorney and commissioned officer during the world war, told the Klwafils club Tuesday noon. "Chief Joseph was the first to use the referrendum In Oregon when the government ordered him to return with his tribe to a reser vation." the speaker said. "The war riors rebelled and though Joseph by nature was a lover of peace, ha found himself, with no previous mil itary experience, at the head of the revolting Indians. Chief Joseph employed masterful resourcefulness in retreat maneuvers against super ior and seasoned forces, covering a total distance of 1400 miles with bis handful of warriors, their women and- children and 1900 ponies." Grief came to the noted Indian leader when he thought he had safely led his followers across the line into Canada, only to find that he had made a mistake. Though outnumbered five to one. Chief Jo seph could not be dislodged from his position and ne was forced to sur render alter five days when bis tribesmen were on the verge of starvation. Additional tribute to the Indian leader was given by Dean George H. Alden, of Willamette university, who rectalled when a boy of ten in South Dakota, Chief Joseph, In charge of his captors came through their town and with his parents had the privilege of personally meeting him. COACH M'EWAN STILL ON JOB Eugene. Ore. pvA report that Captain John J. McEwan, resigned head coach ot the University of Ore gon football team, was slated for the post of coach at Columbia uni versity. New York, was nailed Tues day, by the appointment of Lou Lit tle. Georgetown coach, to the Near York berth. At the same time a report from Miami, Fla., that McEwan had been released from his contract, which runs another year with the Oregon university, was denied by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president ol the uni versity. The report from Miami stated McEwans release was effective im mediately. President Hall said the action was impossible because mem bers of the athletic committee are scattered In various sections ot the country. DUTY INCREASED ON CARBONIZED WOOL OIL Washington MV-The senate Tues day rejected by S3 to 23 an amend ment to retain the present 34 cents pound duty on carbonised wool oils and adopted without a record vote a committee Increase to 30 cents a pound. I CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us at the death of our hus band and father, James Miller. Mrs. Louisa Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rolph, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. 394 FINEST TOR1C ,84.95 READING LENSES. Eleglass Insurance and and thor ough examination inchided. THOMi'SON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. lit N. Commercial St, . . -v . i -s and Useful