WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE.
iBfLOCALSf
The case against Ernest Scott, i
chared with 'en' by dances ag.ln.t hb wishes and also
Pos?ay MiuS?lXtlM court lnu,le "on against hi.
tard.wa. C(mtod In jtlc. court ldemy He ask, lor custody of one
Wednesday Scot ""J hu child to be divided between the two
liberty on hie own recognisance. partlts ,nd M wlllln w
s) a month toward 1U support.
Mr. Alice Olwena, formerly ot
the Marlnello Beauty Bhoppe. now
at the Bonnie Dee Beauty Shoppe.
122
Skating, Dreamland, Tuesday, Fri
day, Sunday, lOc-Mc. 121
Hawkins Se Roberts have tiled
convolnlnt in circuit court aealnst
i rreiimiuary plans nave oeen per
fected for the outdoor ceremonial to
be held by the DeMolay boys at
"The Quarry" near Dallas Saturday,
May 24 at 7:30 o'clock. In case of
unsettled weather, the ceremonial
will be held in the Salem Masonic
temple. Chemeketa chapter of Sa
lem is sponsoring the ceremonial In
honor of their advisor for the past
e!i;ht years. Dr. O. A. Olson. More
tlon. the nature of which could not - warehouse fire sale, High ! 0, esarc exrxS'Satteni
H.nminrd bT the court except o. ... .. r a,m special guest are expected to atiena.
Additional time In which to con
sult their attorney was granted In : H, Willtanf Thielsen to foreclose on
justice COUri lave lucauny wucu r. a murage.
and L. Parsegian were given a pre
liminary hearing on a larceny
charge brought against the couple
by Albert Menslan, who accused
them of taking 50 in money and 80
phonograpn recoros Belonging u
lans, gave vent to a lot of expletives j
durl'-ig the course of the examlna- j g,,,, on furniture, only .lightly
Old time dance, Haunted Mill
Wed. Fine music. Wc-25c 121
Decree of foreclosure has been
brloneiniT to entered In circuit court in the case
meeting of active members held
Tuesday night In the music hall of
the university. Mrs. Ruth Douglas
was named vice-president of the
organisation; Mrs. Myrtle Hoss. sec
retary: Mrs. Edna Phillips, trea
surer; and Mrs. David B. Hill, audi
tor. A social hour at the Hoss home
followed, with gift, presented to
Miss Melton; the chorus director.
Prof. p. w. Oaw, and the accom
panist, Miss Ruth Bedford.
A pansy three Inches wide and a
shade under three inches long Is
the product of the gardens at the
home ot Mrs. Josephine Bunce. 166
West Miller street. The mammoth
flower was brought into the Jour
nal offices Wednesday afternoon by
Earl Bunce, local barber.
be determined by the court except opWte court house. H. L. Stiff win
from the excited manner of the par-1 ,.. Co. 121' . raS..5ILtrJ e!m;
from the excited manner or tne par-' furniture Co.
tlcipants. Martin irerrey sunaequeni
y was called In to act a. Interpreter.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Elker, Liberty & Perry.
C. A. Kells, secretary of the Sa
lem Y. M, C. A. will leave Portland
Thursday evening over the North
em Pacific lines en route to the
east where a month will be spent in
several of the larger middle west
and Atlantic coast cities. Kells will
make his first visit at Detroit where
Members of the English 1 English
American literature class at Salem
high school visited the Salem public
library Wednesday morning, where
Miss Maud Covington, city librarian,
talked on translations ot foreign
literature and gave a suggested
reading list The students were ac
companied by their Instructor, Mrs.
R. W. Tavenner.
Household scales, regular $1.35;
special 98c. Ray L. Parmer Hdw. Co.
he will attend the three day sessions Corner Court and Com-!. St. 121
of the tri-annual Employers umcers
p.lfy the initiatory degree, and
Washington chapter of Portland will
pvt on the DeMolay degree, with a
large class of candidates present.
Members of chapters at Newberg,
Portland, Albany, CorvallU, Oregon
City and other nearby towns will
attend.
conference. At Clncannatl Kells will
act In the capacity of lay commis
sioner to the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church, represent
ing the Willamette presbytery. Be
sides visiting bis mother who lives
near Albany. N. Y.. Kells will visit
Mew York City where a few days
will be .pent In the national coun
cil offices. The secretary expects to
visit many of the newer Y. M. 0.. A.
structures In the east. The return
will be made In about a month
through the south.
For best quality raw or pasteur
ized milk and cream Phone 2420.
Curly' Dairy.
It was said at the office of State
Corporation Commissioner McCal
Ustcr Wednesday that the conven
tion of the Western division of the
National Association of Securities
commissioners which was set to open
in Portland Wednesday was post
poned to a date that has not been
fixed. The postponement was be
cause ot conflict with the national
meeting at Washington, D. C,
which McCalllster is attending.
We are now registering women
at Starr Fruit Produce Co.. comer
Church 4s Mill Sts., phone 439. 123
Asking little girls to accompany
him to motion picture shows was
a part of his salesmanship, was the
declaration In police court late Tues
day of L. L. Ridgway, Portland,
against whom a disorderly conduct
charge had been lodged as the re
sult of his actions while trying to
make a s-Jle at a local residence.
When told that the police would
be called If he did not leave the
place Ridgway Is credited with re
plying "just call the police and see
what will happen." As a partial
solution to Rldgway's question he
spent the night in the city Jail.
wriiuariRv the charge against him
waa continued pending his good be
havior. He claims to have a wife
hi Portland.
Madame Doraldlna sends her
special representative, Miss Parsons,
to the Model Beauty parlor for one
week. Call In for an appointment
and let Miss Parsons Instruct you
in the art of perfect makeup or as
sist you with your skin problems.
Phone 5. Ml
Reports of the northwest district
convention of Rotary clubs at Spo
kane, Wash., last week were given
at the Salem Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday noon rjy Dan Fry, Sr.,
and William McGilchrist, Sr. Roy
Klein, who also attended as a dele
gate, was ndt present to report.
Light and heavy hens wanted.
Best market price, Cross Market.
Phone 1880. 122
Music for the Rotary club lun
cheon Wednesday noon included
vocal solos by Kenneth Alien, or
Los Angeles, son of W. G. Allen, of
Salem, members of the club. Mrs.
R. o. Snelllng. club pianist, was
the accomapnist.
Want and heavy hens wanted.
Best market price. Cross Market.
Phone 1880. 22
John Currle was Introduced as a
new member of the Rotary cluo
at the weekly lunchcen Wednesday
noon.
Card party tonight. St. Joseph's
hall. Ji
The annual school teachers' pic
nic will be held May 28 in the form
of a treasure hunt following the
school hours, the locale of the pic
nic irrnnnfLi bpinz the "treasure.
Carin Degermark is in charge of
arrangements. Approximately 190
school teachers are expected to at
tend.
Have you attended H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co's. warehouse fire sale
on High street opposite courthouse?
Final arrangements for the tea
with which members of the high
school Girls' league will entertain
their mothers at the high school
building May 28 are being arranged
by Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of
girls. A fashion show by the stu
dents of the domestic science de
partment will be held in the high
school auditorium, with the tea in
the domestic science rooms follow
ing.
Two Salem men were united with
brothers whom they had not seen nor
heard from In 40 years by a man
begging for food In a restaurant at
Milford, Illinois, recently, noting
the name of the restaurant proprie
tor, Henry C. McDonough, the visi
tor, asked If tne proprietor naa
relatives In Salem. Ore. Written
communications followed, with the
two brothers ot Milford, Illinois.
Henrv C. McDonough and George
McDonough, renewing contact with
Homer and Herbr.-t Mcuonougn.
both ot Salem. The quartet -were
separated more t.ian 40 years ago
when the mother Brought tne two
younger boys west with her, leaving
the two elder boys to be reared by
relatives.
CHECK ARTIST
FINDS PICKING
EASYJNSALEH
Two examples of how easy It Is
for an unknown individual to cash
worthless checks have come to the
notice ot the police during the past
24 hours.
A man giving the name of Wil
liam. Patton and who said he had
been working for a "Mr. Cummlngs
but am now working for Mr. Goings"
presented a "pay check" for 150
signed by the "Pacific Tel. tt TeL
Co." and made out on a counter
check of a Seattle bank, for ad
vance payment ot room rent to a
woman la Balem. She accepted the
check as payment for a month's
rent and gave the man 120 in
change. He said he would go out
and get his trunks. To date he
is still working for "Mr. Goings."
Later hi the day, W. A. Zeek, op
erator of a Canby service station
called upon the police and told his
story.
Two men,- driving a car witn
New York license plates stopped at
Zeek's Dlace late Tuesday. After
eating a lunch, one of the men,
who said he was a prohibition of
ficer, presented a check for W In
I payment. The man aignea tne
I H,rlr with thp name of E. J. Colf-
rell and in order to assure the
young woman who accepted It, he
put his ok. on one corner of, it.
explaining it was customary. to put
out checks like that when in need
of expense money.
Zeek coming in shortly after the
transaction decided the check was
no good and gave chase. He fol
lowed the men through Salem then
lost them south of town. It was not
until then he thought of notifying
the police.
Since the paper cashed by Zeek
was made out on a counter check
of a Seattle bank, police believe
the men involved in both cases are
identical.
SEEK TO SWELL
SALEM CENSUS
UP TO 26,100
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3 I 1
Pittsburgh 10 13 1
Teachout, Nelson and, Hartnett;
Kroner, Mien and-Bool.
Philadelphia 4 1
New York 11 11 1
Elliot, KoupaL Speece, and Davis;
Pltzslmmons and O'Parrell.
Brooklyn , 12 IS 0
Boston . 1 10 4
Vance and Deberry; a runes, Coon
ey and Cronin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game:
Boston t 1 i
Washington 10 18 2
Russell, Shields and Berry; Jones
and Spencher.
First game:
New York 7 12 . 1
Philadelphia 15 14 0
Ruffing, Johnson, Sberld, Ed
wards and Dickey, Bengough; Earn
shaw, Qutnn, Grove, and Schang,
Perkins,
Detroit 3 10 3
Chicago 9 13 1
Whltehill, Wyatt and Har grave;
Lyon and Riddle.
St. Louis 4 10 0
Cleveland 3 11 z
Blaeholder, Crowder and Manlon;
Ferrell, Jablonowskl, Harder and L.
SewelL
STUDENT CLUBS
AT HI SCHOOL
ELECT OFFICERS
sters have a grandmother who also
I their aunt. That good lady has
an offspring who is his sisters'
nephew and his uncles' brother-
in-law. Wherets her husband Is his
brothers' father-in-law and the
grandfather and uncles of their
children. All those concerned seem,
surprisingly enough, to be bearing
up rather well.
GOLDEN STATE
FOREIGN TRADE
vrntlnn tn strike out the com
plaint In the case of Albert Dunl-
fer against E. B, wih ua
filed with the county clerk.
American Legion benefit dance to
nlte. Mellow Moon. Thomas Bros,
band. 121
Giving a demonstration of what
can be done under difficulties, pu
pils of the state school for the deaf
will present a varied program be
ginning at 4 o'clock In the lobby
of the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening.
Three groups of students of differ
ent acta will participate In the en
tertainment which will Include
Dutch, Scotch, Alice blue gown and
negro dances br the younger child
ren, a demonstration of rhythmic
work on the piano and ot the du
'ercnt types ot voice work.
Household scales, regular 4155,
Special 8e. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
Sorner Court and Com 1. Bts. ut
The Portland Van & Storage
company In its case against Hal E.
Hoss, sttacking vanany ui w
truck license law has filed Its re
ply brief and among otner uunga
ht the classification made
in the law In regard to commercial
carriers has no justification In fact
- In Inoif. ,nd is SO drawn It vesta
" - . . . Wl
in the secretary ot sunt n
trary and unbriaieo, power oi
cretion. "
Shed dry wood, coal. Prompt ser
vice. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. 121
Final account in the estate" of A.
J. Basey has been filed in probate
showing 45660 received and a bal
ance in cash of 43194 as well as a
number of outstanding notes. N. A.
Basey Is executrix ot the estate.
Miss Gertrude shomakcr, return
ed missionary from Africa, wli:
make the principal address at the
reeular meeting of the Salem coun
cil of church women Friday at the
First Congregational church. The
session will open at 11 o'clock, with
piano and vocal solos by Mrs. W.
M. Irish and an Inspirational ad
dress by the Rev. Amanda Mintz
ner. Luncheon will be served at
noon, the proceeds to go to the
Japanese work at Lake Lablsh. The
business session will be held In the
afternoon following piano numbers
by Miss Hoshle Watonabe, and vo
cal solos by Miss Bertha Suther
land. Several surprise announce
ments are scheduled. Ml3 Kath
leen Phelps will sing. Mrs. O. E.
Ross will preside at the sessions.
NAB POACHER
AT WHEATLAND
Clark Mumpower, whom officers
state is one of a family of notorious
fish poachers living at Oregon City,
was tn the county Jail here Wednes
day awaiting a hearing on a charge
of fishing In the Willamette river by
other means than using hook and
line. A second man, believed to be a
brother of Mumpower, escaped,
when Mumpower was placed un
der arrest near Wheatland ferry
Tuesday night by state game war
dens, the second man Jumped from
the automobile in which they were
seated and fled. In the machine
were found 431 pounds of salmon
urhirh MiimDower claims were
caught In Celllo fails. The fish were
being brought to Salem for sale, the
circuitous route into the capltol city
being used because Mumford had to
go to Wheatland "on private busi
ness.
Ford delivery for sale, 1926 model. .
1 .nHitinn ape it at 21a l-uir- , : . . . ,
grounds Rd. Leave ' 4" 1 guilty to the charge in Justice court
Masonic Temple B!dg. Salem on or
before Thursday. "
Frank Cross, Frank Spears and
Bill Dver will be a group of ten
young men from the northwest
which will sail from Seattle June
16 for a trip to the Orient which
will include visits to Japan. North
and South China. Korea, Manchuria
and the Philippines. The trip Is
being sponsored by the Seattle Y.
M. C. A. and besides the three Sa
lem young men, boys from Wen
atchee and Seattle will be included.
The Itinerary In each country vis
ited has been arranged by the Y.
M. C. A. The sailing from 8eattle
will be on the maiden trip of a large
Japanese liner whlls the return trip
will be made aboard a steamer
which Is also making Its first voy
age. The boys expect to return to
Seattle September 1.
8vmbol dance at Tumble Inn
Wednesday nlaht. old time music.
Admission to ball free, everybody
come. Oood time. '
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas was In
Mt. Angel Tuesday Investigating a
ease of scarlet fever. The county
health officer also reported a new
cane of diphtheria, that oi a
field school child, which develop
ed Sunday night. Contact are be
ing followed up In both cases.
Modern dance, Crystal Garden
annex Wcd.-Sat. 24C-50C.
Complaint to collect damages for
4164 alleged to haw been sustained
In an automobile collision ha been
filed by Gertrude Remington
against Lodcr brothers.
Old time dance. Crystal OarOna
Wed. -Sat, 24C-50C. HI
n.,. -ar. nf the state aaalnst
Peter Nebrlja set to start Thursday
morning did not come up in circuit
court a another case ahead of It
started In its stead. The Nebrlja
case will start as soon as the other
case Is completed, weunja a ."
ed with larceny of money.
j nm. rtnneina. Mehama every
Thursday. Genu 75c; ladles free. 122
A jury in circuit court Thursday
was hearing the case of Alta K?us
cher against George W. EUer. be
fr. jurfire Kelly. She is askln-J
15015 damages for injuries sustsin-
ed in an auiomoune an.uc.v .
tut neeember. Sb
states that she iot only sustained
,i...i.. w also lost an unborn
child because oMhc accident.
ur.r.hmiv fire sale now on across
from court house on High street.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. l
David Evre. Verle Smith and Pat
Campbell were appointed by the
Hilyte club at Salem high school
organisation of dramatic classes, to
select a gift for the high school
stage from proceeds raised by m
club m a series of one act plays. The
appointment was made at a club
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Plans for a picnic or party were du-
.iii, Kaihnm Goulet named
as chairman of the refreshment.
WMin,uiiv and was taken to the
county Jail in lieu of 4500 ball. Hear
ing was set lor next musy
noon.
This Is the second caw or auegea
gill netting near Wheatland ferry
to come to the notice of warden,
within tleTast few days, three oth
er men having been arrested on this
charge a short time ago.
POSTPONE TRIAL OF
WET DRYOFFIGIALS
Portland. Ore.. UI L. 8. Moon
and Arthur Grant, federal prohi
bition agents, whom city officials
charged with posseision and trans
portation of liquor. Wednesday were
granted a delay of one month of
their trial. W. W. Newell, deputy
federal prohibition administrator.
after their arrest. Issued a state
ment saying the two men were
working qut of his office, but the
chief of police refused to drop
charges.
Mnnn and Grant were found
driving, an automobile which po
lice said contained many gallons
of alleged liquor.
The Salem census office force fc
attempting to find enough names
of people In this city who have
not h-en enumerated to make a to
tal of at least 26.100, while the
schedules are still here; before they
are shipped to Washington. The
total stood at Z6,Wi 'mesoay noon,
with a dozen or so names still un
der examination.
Among those being enumcrateu
are the men in "the Jungles," or
h hnhn eamns. SO Called. OUt at
the end of South 14tn street Deyona
the Southern Pacific tracks, and at
the mouth of M1U creek south of
the paper mills, for instance.
These "Jungle" resorts were de
serted Tuesday night, on account of
the heavy rains and the bedless
passers of the night were at the
city JalL Some had been sent there
by the men on the outside police
beats in the "snooper'' cars, and
nthen had lust been rained In.
So the city Jail had 18 to 20
lnriirers on Tuesday night, who had
committed no crime excepting that
faf being too poor to pay. for a Dia,
Out of the 18 to 2U. oniv two were
found who claimed they had not
been enumerated elsewhere, at
places all the way from points in
Washington to Portland, and south
to California points, and some
furfhw east.
One of the two enumerated here
was from California, and the other
was from Illinois. Each was a rath
er decent looking young man, the
one from California a world war
veteran, in the marine corps. The
other had been a more or less fam
ous baseball player. In one ot the
minor leagues. He had been a black
smith, In the Rock Island, 111, plow
wat-Itx nn tn a few weeks ago.
There ta no tellina how many such
neoole. the country over, will be
missed In the census count. A good
aianv. no doubt. They are entitled
to be enumerated where they are
found o they are not counted
twice. It Is likely that less of them
have been overlooked In California
than In any other state. At least
this bunch In Salem answered large
ly that they had been caught at var
ious noints in that state.
Just a word of addition: the
crowd at the Salem city Jail was not
unusually large. What stories might
be written of the flotsam and Jet
sam there in a year; good, bad and
indifferent! Largely, Just poor and
down and out.
FILING MADE
ON POWER RIGHTS
ON COLUMBIA
Future power development and
protection of the water re
sources of Portland and. the state
of Oregon were given a the rea
sons for an application for 50,000
cubic feet of water per second from
the Columbia river filed Wednes
day by the Municipal Ownership
league ot Portland.
In a letter to Rhea Luper, state
engineer, Ralph O. Clyde, president
of the league requested that the
water right be granted exclusively
to the league as a precautionary
measure against private corpora
tion ownership of the rights.
"Our application 1 merely to
have available for the city of Port
land and the state In future years.
rights to develop the tremendous
hydro electric resources for public
ownership." Clyde's letter to Luper
said. "This right, If granted,- wlU
safeguard the Interests of munici
pal ownership of power plants that
will be established on the Columbia
river in future years."
me application requested water
rights from the Columbia river be
tween Warrendale and Cascade
locks In the vicinity of Cascade,
Hood River county.
A check covering the cost of fil
ing the application was forwarded
the engineer.
Klamath Falls, Ore. (IP) The fire
jinx, that for yenrs has hovered
over the little village of Bonanza,
has 6truck again for the sixth time
in the past 18 j-ears.
Most of the business district was
destroyed Tuesday by flames that
started from sparks In a blacksmith
shop and spread rapidly to the post
office and bank buildings In addi
tion to the building In which it
originated. Damage was estimated
at about 475,000.
A heavy rain, that started falling
shortly after the blaze was under
way aided by a high wind, swept
the flames away from other busi
ness houses and residence.
Eighteen years ago a fire leveled
the town and In succeeding four
years It was razed four times.
A railroad Is projected to the
place to tap the rich Langell valley
agricultural district and to develop
timber resources and the rebuilding
of the business houses is expected to
start Immediately.
Complaint tor divorce ha been
filed ki circuit court by C. F. Rob
inson against Allot L. Robison In
which he charge that she attended
committee and Eleanor Wright as
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Attorney General Van Winkle In
n nn.nion to C. A. Howard, state
.Miwrintendent of school, held
Wednetday that an election held in
school dutrlct No. 4, Jackson coun
ts tn vote bonds for a new ocnooi
Ihi.iwina was a valid election not
withstanding the Eday act rcquirui.
. nmnertv Qualification for voters
. .... , i... i . j
in election uivuinn w."-,
American IJionMnemaimre.. declared by
nite. Mellow Moon. Thomas Bros. r ' ,, ,
band.
121
Mis Frances Vlrglnte Melton,
head of the department of piano
and theory, at Willamette universi
ty, was re-elected ptew" -
MacDowtU club at
annual
the supreme court to be uncomtl-
Hitinnal. Tne Droperiy QUlUiw
tun waa required of voters in the
jmtrm eountv election but this
... under a nrevlou legislative act
reaulrln thl la school district
elections.
FOR BIRTH CONTROL
Boston iPn The American Uni
tarian association was on record
Wednesday giving It approval to
birth control.
a resolution recommending to
Unitarian churches and their mem
ber, that thev consider "the funda
mental social, economic and eugenic
importance ot birth ctrcl. to the
end that they may support all rea
sonable efforts In their communi-
ilea for the Dromotlon of the birth
control movement" was adopted al
most unanimously here at tne mm
annual meeting.
Rev. Dr. Mi riot Simons, minister
of All Souls' Unitarian church. New
York CUv. ottered the resolution.
"Birth control I here- among the
well-to-do." he said, "but not among
the ill-to-do who need it mast.
do not know of a single social
worker who i not now in favor ol
It."
Indoendence The members of
Adah chanter. O. E. S.. accanted an
Invitation from Rhododendron
chapter. O. B 8 . at Fall City to
be Drseent and enjoy a social eve
ning in their hall next Tuesday
ermine. There will be a way pro
vided for all to go who have no car
of their own. It they will call the
worthy matron, or secretary.
QNANZA HAS
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP
BECOMES COMPLEX
pari (LP) The little town of
Berry 1 all tangled up in the fa
mily affair of tb B. It ail start
ed when Madam C a comely
widow with two daughters not hard
to gaxe upon, solved a squabble
among the three B brother over
the girl by snapping up the eldest
s...i t,i.h .Aknni nrniUnna'Oi in inree nerseu. miring tne
held their annual election of officer. Pt a!? aUthrto bride have
for the coming year at meetings i0"001 mothers. Two of the young-
during the activity period Wednes
day afternoon.
Louis Mlnturn was chosen head of
the Science club. In competition
with William Mosher and Earl Car
kin. Morse Stewart was elected sec
retary with William Mosher and
Earl Carkln other nominees; and
WlUlam Mosher was elected treas
urer, with Albert Barquist, Earl Car
kln and George Jackson as nomi
nees. The new officers will succeed
George Mlnturn, president: Doryce
Ross, secretary; and William Mosh
er, treasurer.
Crescendo club members will be
headed by Dalbert Jepsen next year,
as the result of election held Wed
nesday. Other nominees for the of
fice were WUlard Moses and Fred
Wolfe. Jepsen succeeds Cleo See ley,
president ot the high school musical
organization during the past year.
Other officers named were Kathleen
Phelps, vice-president; Helen Ben
ner. secretary: Richard Smart, treas
urer: Bill Skewls, chairman research
committee: Bradford Lee, chairman
membership committee: Margaret
Savage, chairman program commit
tee. . -Winford
Glese was elected presi
dent of the S club, athletic letter-
men at the high school, otner of
ficers named were Lome Kitchen,
vice-president; Jim Reed, treasurer;
Olen Sanford. ergeant-at-arms;
and Mark Satchler, Clarion reporter.
Officers elected recently by the
Junior chamber of commerce were
Installed at tha organization's meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. They In
cluded Earl Relnwald, president;
Agnes Miller, vice-president; Esther
Hunsaker, treasurer; Enola John
ston, secretary; Lillian Peters, ad
vertising manager; Frances Law,
sergeant-at-arm.
SENATE CLASH
OVER CHAIRMEN
Washington. (LP) A bitter poli
tical battle over party chairman
owned in the senate Wednesday.
After presentation-by democratic
lobby investigators of a report on
the Muscle Shoals activities of Re
publican Chairman Claudius H.
Huston, the republicans countered
with a renort of the antl-nrohlbl-
tton connections of Democratic
Chairman John J. Raskob.
The Huston report, presented by
Chairman caraway ot the lobby
committee, charged the republican
chairman used 436.100 or tne lunos
which the Union Carbide company
gave the Tennessee river improve
ment association to work for pri
vate ownership developmnt of Mus-
clo Shoals to bolster his personal
marginal account In a New York
brokerage house.
The Raskob report offered by
Senator Robinson. Representative,
Indiana, contended Raskob "had
an Important part in all the lob
bying activities'' of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment and stated he gave the as
sociation 477,000 in three years to
helo elect wet representatives to
congress, botn
democrat.
republicans and
CHILDREN LADEN
CARS IN COLLISION
DISCUSS PART
TIME SCHOOL WORK
T T. McX-niit of RosebuTaT.
newly selected head ot the Smith
Hughes work in Salem achooLa, was
in Salem Tuesday conferring with
Superintendent Hug and other
school officials. Work tn the part
time continuation school will be
stressed with the beginning of the
school term in the fall, applications
for a night class in sewing and
tailoring for the fall term are being
received at the present time.
miss xuah HoMoway, pan lime
continuation director, has resigned
her position to be married during
the summer, and her successor has
not been announced.
The part time continuation school
this past year has been the largest
tn the history of the school. Si
students being enrolled. Practically
all students were employed. Occu
pa lions included housework, woolen
mill, department stores, care of
children, tor the girls; and for the
boys, dairy work, meat market help
er, delivery and messenger boys.
cannery employe, bus driver, paper
mill worker, farm work, service
station employe. Janitor, truck tnd
team driver.
WHEELER DEFEATS
POTTER FOR SENATE
Eugene (LP) H. c. Wheeler has
noxed out E. O. Potter for the re
publican nomination as state sena
tor on the face of an unofficial
checking of tally sheet In the Lane
county ballot hoxra opened by the
official countlnc board. Wheeler
now ha. an unofficial lead of 23
vote. In the first count, unofficial,
made from statement filled out by
the election boards, Potter had a lead
of all vote.
Tli change of 24 vote. Is caused
by the transposing of th vote of
Oram and Potter who came togeth
er on th statement sheet. Oram
had 54 and Potter 24. The figure
were reversed by error In copying.
Buffalo.j.N. Y. (IPV-Five persons
were taken to hospitals and a score
more treated for minor Injuries
when two street cars loaded with
school children and teachers col
lided here Wednesday. Almost 100
passengers In the two cars, most ot
them children, were bruised and
shaken. t
One ear had stopped In front of
the Hutchinson high school to un
load when the second crashed Into
It from the rear.
WlUlam Shepherd, motorman of
the second car, was jammed Into a
comer from which be was extricated
with difficulty. At the hospital It
was said he would recover.
Los Angeles, W) California has
taken fourth place among the
state a a source ot American ex
ports. James A. Farrell, president
of the United State steel Corpora
tion, so declared Wednesday - In
opening here the 17th annual
convention of the national foreign
trade council ot which h 1 chair'
man.
"Los Angeles," he said, "Has
shown the most starting Increase In
foreign trade, export having mul
tiplied In value 200 times In four
teen years."
Speaking of tne -world Trade
Outlook." President Parrel
"The international commerce of
the world Is passing through a per
iod which finds no close parallel In
recent years. The present rate ot
activity Is hown to be considerably
slower than that of only a few
months ago. The rate of the first
eight or nine months of 102a pro
ceeded at an unusual pace, so tnat
despite the slackening that occur
red toward the close of tne year
the aggregate tor the full 12 months
constituted a new record both for
the United States and tor the
world.
"Our exports for 1424 approxi
mated five and a quarter billion
dollar. In volume they were the
greatest ever recorded, a fact which
Is emphasized by consideration of
the lower commodity prices which
obtained generally throughout the
year.
"Probably the outstanding fea
ture ot American foreign trade dur
ing the last score of years ha been
the marked change that has oc
cured In its 'character, the steady
decrease In the proportion borne
by r-v materials and foodstuffs In
the total of our exports and the
corresponding Increase In the pro
portion won by the product of
manufacture.
"There is genuine encouragement
to be found in consideration ot this
fact for It is notable that the gain
was achieved In precisely that ele
ment of our export trade that Is
directly responsive to merchandis
ing enterprise and skill.
DENTISTS OF STATE
MEET AT EUGENE
Eugene (IP Dentists from all
parts ot Oregon were here Wednes
day for the opening of the annual
convention of the Oregon state Den
tal society. The sessions will con
tinue through Saturday.
- A golf tournament on the Eugene
Country Club course was the first
event or tne day. with formal
sions opening at 4 o clock. Marion,
Yamhill and Polk county dental so
ciety had charge ot the first clinics.
conducted Wednesday afternoon.
WAR MOTHER
92 YEARS OLD
OFF FOR FRANCE
New York (flV-It was with a sigh
of relief that Mr Elisabeth O. Hut
chins. 42 yeara old. went aboard the
steamship Oeorge Washington Wed
nesday to sail for Prance with the
third contingent of 262 Oold Star
Mothers.
Mrs. Hutchlns was all tired out.
and not, she explained, from the ef
fects of her five day trip across the
country from her home in Oakland,
Cal.
'It's the doctors." the laid. They
wont leave me alone. Think Tra too
old to go to Prance I, who (till
earn my living by running a room
ing house out In Oakland and they
keep pestering the lite out ot me.
"All the way across the continent
they kept hopping onto the train
and wanting to take my pulse. I
suppose people In Oakland wired
ahead to them, and they meant well.
And I tried to be nice and polite
about it.
"I only refused once. That was In
Logansport, Ind. But you do get tired
of having your pulse taken all the
time. It's made me wonder, if after
all. maybe, I'm too o'.d to travel."
Mrs. Hutchlns, who besides being
a Oold Star Mother Is also a mem
ber of an organization formed near
ly 70 years ago by young women
who wanted to knit ock for the
Union soldiers In the Civil war, 1
en route to Prance to visit the grave
of her stepson, Creighton Hutchlns.
SHULER PRAISES
Dallas, Tex. (LP) Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., and President Herbert
Hoover were praised Wednesday by
R. P. (Fighting Bob) Shuler of Los
Angeles, crusading pastor ot Trinity
Methodist church, Los Angeles, who
came to Dallas by airplane to at
tend the Methodist general conference.
'Bishop Cannon. In my opinion. Is
the most useful citizen In the Unit
ed States," Shuler said In comment
ing on Cannon's exoneration by the
episcopacy committee. "He had done
more to put the liquor interest on
the defensive than anyone.
More could be dene toward mak
ing prohibition effective, but Presi
dent Hoover's administration na
been a success from that standpoint,
he said. He Insisted the president is
doing everything possible to enforce ,
the law.
Joseph us Daniels' charges that the
president had "wet leanings" were
without foundation, Shuler declared.
Daniels has political reasons for
trying to connect President Hoover
with the wet cause," he aald.
JOSEPHINE GAINS
ALONG WITH CURRY
0CH0C0 FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Prlneville (LP) Orvllle L. David
son, farmer on the Ochoco protect.
shot himself through tne nead wea
nesday morning, his body falling
down a short flight ot stairs onto
his wife, who had been attempting
to talk with him. Mrs. Davidson had
noticed that her husband was acting
queerly. so she had followed him to
the bam. He fled up a short stair
way to where he had hidden a bor
rowed government rifle.
jhe suicide had been planned,
Crook county officers believe, since
Davidson had come to Prlneville
Tuesday and transferred some pro
perty to his wife. He borrowed the
rifle from a neighbor.
Ill health Is believed to have caus
ed Davidson's act. He suffered an
attack of Influenza last winter and
mora recently suffered from pto
maine poisoning.
COUNTY REPORTS BUT
ONE BIRTH IN YEAR
Denver, Clo. (LP) Only one baby
was born last year In Park county,
once a noted mining district. Hins
dale county, famed for It wide
distances and rugged mountains, re
ported two blrttu during 192. Total
births In the state last year were
n.7S romnared with IS In lv2.
Eugene (LP) Census figure for
Josephine and Curry counties were
announced at district headquarters,
showing gains In both since 1020.
Josephine' population now stands
at 11.483. In 1020 the count was 1655.
Curry county has 3257 resident.
The 1020 count was 3025.
Josephine ha 1170 farms, and
Curry has 342 farms.
; W Otrm 811
Trading
Rtanps
Nirgi-OVO'
CAMION PHARMACT
nm las rt at,
cHlfUlSotfUlTb
SENATE PASSES
Washington, OP) The senate
Wednesday passed and sent to the
house the Couzcns resolution to
suspend until March 4, 1931, the
authority of the Interstate com
merce commission to approve con
solidations or unification of rail
roads.
The vote was 44 to 27.
The resolution would make Il
legal joint control of railroads
through holding companies or
otherwise without the authoriza
tion of the Interstate commerce
commission and would prescribe
protection ot labor In unifications
allowed.
Portland OP) Twenty-live auto
mobile were damaged In a fire
which started In the Rex garage
here early Wednesday. Damage
was estimated at $5,OO0.
Roy and Albert Short discovered
the blase.
Clyde Dooley, a fireman, was sent
to a hospital earlier when a fire
truck on which he was riding col
lided with an automobile.
1
Irukwf Dutial
IXOVD T. B1GDON, Mgr.
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
just tea mloales from lb
heart of town
TORIC
Finest
Toric Read
ing Lens
$4.95
Rypguu Insaraace and thor
ough examination Included.
Have You Thought of This?
If you have a mortgage on your home, you have
guaranteed that the mortgage holder will not lose
in case of your death.
HAVE YOU GUARANTEED THIS SAME PRO
TECTION TO YOUR FAMILY T
Are you familiar with our 6 monthly payment
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It la well worth your Investigation.
REX SANFORD
20S Oregon Bldg. rhone 1637
0