Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1930, Image 9

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Capital journal., August 13, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON' PAGE NINE gr locals The motion of Carrol arid Luella Smith In their suit against uscar H. Zellar and others, has been overruled by Judge McMahan 1b department Ho. J, of the circuit court. The plaintiffs ire given un til August 20 to til an amended complaint. Refinance your ear. Pay monthly. Bee P. A. Elker. Liberty & Ferry. In a decree handed down by Judge L. M. McMahan in circuit court, J. R. Smith is entitled to re cover $48.35 with Interest from Florence Corum and Florence E. Walsh. Your big opportunity: dosing out. Love, the Jeweler. Foreclosure of a tax lien upon 11 acres of land owned by E. L. Colfey, Etfie Coffey and E. C. and Etta A. Higglns. Is asked by Mrs. William Porter in a petition filed with the county clerk. Richmond's Radio band enter tains. Mellow Moon Thursday 15c and 25c. 193 Charging desertion. Velma E. Prime has started suit for livorce against Glenn B. Prime. The cou ple was married December 14. 1916 and two children have been bom. Mrs. Prime asks custody of the girl while the father Is to be given care of the boy. Attractive well furnished bungalow lor rent Phone 837 or 3723J. 192 A. L. and Felix LaBranch, defen dants in a suit brought against them by the Associated Oil com pany, have filed a demurrer stat ing that facts set forth in the com plaint do not constitute ground for action. Dance, Mellow Moon Wednesday. Bargain night, ladles 25c; gents 50c. 192 The Beaver Investment company, through Its attorney, has filed with the county court a motion for a new trial in the case of Ruby Les ter vs. the cement concern. A new trial is asked for on grounds that there was insufficiency of evidence to Justify findings of fact and con clusions of law and that an error In law occurred at the trial which Is excepted to by the defendants. Best, biggest old time dance. Crys tal Oar dens, Wednesday, Sat, 192 County Commissioners Smith and Porter and Frank Johnson, county road supervisor left early Wednes day for a trip of Inspection to the east and northeast sections of the county. Visits will be made to crews which ore constructing a concrete bridge on the Stayton-Stlverton road and to a bridge .being built In the Lake Labish district. The group will inspect the recently completed grade ii n Crooked Flnzer ridge. This grade which extends up the ridge as far Mm Allan Bellinfl-er ranch is Do ing rocked at the present time. This work is expected to be finished by the time fall rains start. The Meri dian road near Monitor will Blso be visited during the day. For a clean sJm, Crystal pool dally, 12 to 10 p.m. ! Manv nrlze show horses, pacers, and trotters, quartered this sum mer, at the state fair grounds, were shipped to Everett, Wash., a few days ago to start on a circuit of northwest fairs. They will be re turned for the Oregon exposition September 22. Best Jazz dance. Crystal annex Wednesday, Saturday. i Flame Rouge", who a few days ago won the flve-gaited event at the Palo Alto, Calif., fair, will enter events at the Oregon state fair here September 22 to 28, It was announc ed recently. "Flame Rouge" Is owned by Mrs. E. W. Scripps of San Diego. ni meal In town for money. Ho tel Ktilpm cafe. Phil Bowen. 196 Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury left Monday for Brettenbush. They will spend two weeks at the mountain resort. Dance, Mellow Moon Wednesday, n.roaln nieht. ladies 25c: gents 50c. 192 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and their house-guest. Mrs. W. D. Mac- TMnald. motored to Seaside Satur day morn in (r to loin the C. M. Bishop family who are staying at the beach resort, me emtm peu- pie made the return trip by way of Neskowin and Newport, arriving home Tuesday night. Free dance I Oreene's new hall, West Salem, pmltt's old time or chestra. Thurs. ntte. Big time. 193 Dr. and Mrs. John Sundwahl of Ann Harbor. Michigan. called briefly at the office of Dr. Vemon A. Douglas, county health onicer. The Sundwahls were on their way home from Berkeley, California, where Dr. Sundwahl was a mem ber of the summer school faculty at the university. Both Dr. Doug las and George Hug, city school superintendent, studied under Dr. Sundwahl at Michigan, and Dr. Estella Ford Warner was a mem ber of his class at California this summer. Dr. J. Harry Moran will be out of his office for a few weeks while tak ing special physical therapy In Los Angeles. 192 Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis are leaving Salem Wednesday night by train to attend the legion convention at Baker. Dr. Davis Is a member of the drum corps. Mosquito Bar river beach, swim ming, boating,' picnicking. 25c per car. 192 A tralnload of prize Oregon stock to be exhibited at California fairs during the next two months, left Salem Tuesday afternoon. The train included elcht or ten cars. A. Doerfler and the Rleck Bros, of Shaw shipped 90 head of Berkshire and Durocs. Cass Nichols of Salem sent one car of Polands and Chester Whites, and P. T. Fox of Stlverton had two ears of purebred sheep In the tralnload. RMle Bros, of Mon mouth also had two cars of sheep. Several cars contained livestock sent by Portland breeders. Big old time dance Manama Thurs. Tumble Inn's band playing. 192 The remains of Nathaniel Brun didge, 63, former Salem resident who died in Carson, Iowa, August 12, were being forwarded to Salem for interment here in Cityvlew cemetery besides those of his wife, under the direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Brundidge Is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. C. E. Otto of Brooks; Mrs. Maude Timm and Ivan of Gervals; Dewey of Salem: Ed ward of Liberty; Mrs. Oclc Rollins. Mrs. Floyd Stone, Thelma and Down all of Carson, Iowa, Visit South Silver Creek falls and caves, 109 acres nature park. 192 Robert Bishop will leave Thurs day for Old Point Comfort. Virginia, to represent the Beta Theta Pi chapter at the University of Ore gon, of which he is president, at the national convention of the fratern ity. He will stop at numerous places enroute. arriving in Virginia Sep tember 1. Alvln Krleeer was taken to the county Jail Wednesday jouowins a visit to tustlce court on a .iinnort charge. Kneger several am made arrangements to pay support money. He failed to live up to this agreement, officers state and he was taaen mw cuow again. Bail was fixed at tlOOO. Maynard Cameron, arrested about ih. fi,-f .luiv on a charge oi larceny of an automobile, waived hearing in lustlce court Wednesday. -mrnn l vears old. has served six month3 in the Multnomah county Jail on a forgery cnarge ana n been an inmate of the state school for boys. nnm Rilxneth entered a plea of not nuilty to a agrancy charge In Justice court wneeaay. - Th consul of nobles of the Cher- rians will meet in the committee room of the chamber of commerce Wednesday evening at i:ju. Walter Meters. 18. of the Wood- hum district, entered a Dlea of not guilty to a charge of larceny when be -was arraigned In Justice court Wednesday. Meyers is accused Dy John Smolntsky witn me men a sweater. Young Meyers was wear ing the garment in question Wed nesday. He claims he found the sweater along the highway. Bail was fixed at $250. He will be given trial next week. rhfinrra with non-simport In con nection with a minor child, Charles Fowler asked time In which to con sult an attorney when he appeared In Justice court Wednesday. Bail was fixed at $1000 which was not furnished. Dr. J. Harrv Moran of Salem. tv nml of inuenenaence. ur. HnrhKti of Monmouth and Dr. wimM at corvallis. left Wed nesday for Los Angeles to atienu the national chiropractic conven tion and lvceum. They will return early in Stptember. . - nnti coonsr. cttv sanitary in spector. is on a week's vacation at the beach witn nis lamuy. ftvr more camnlalnts of the mosquito situation in city sections near the slough sent Harry Sinks, county sanitary inspector, on a till hunt for the nests Wednesday. Sinks also went to sections along Mill Creek where residents had comnlalned that mosqunos were breeding. Zonta dub members will study oarllamentarr law under the di rection of the club president, Mrs. Ora Mclntvre. at the regular club luncheon Thursday In the Marion hotel. L. A. Llljeovist, special prosecu tor representing the state corpora tion department in the investiga tion of the Northwest Pulp Pe- ner eomrjany of Astoria, lniormea the department Wednesday that the grand Jury investigation of the concern will begin in Foriiana Aiurust 18. It Is alleged mat mm nromoters of the company col lected through sale of stock about S330.000 and did not build a mill as promised. Two bovs. one 11 years old and the other 12, were taken into Justice court Wednesday as the result of -hrnM of stealinz placed asalnst them. The 12 year Old is saia have broken Into a house, stolen a rhiM' -barrel" safe and extracted 30 cents from it. The other boy is known to have stolen two bicycles. Officers believe he may oe respon slble far the disappearance of oth ers. For the reason that the com nlaint does not contain sufficient fart ti constitute cause oi or entitle the plaintiffs to relief asked for. Judge L. H. Mcaianan Wednesday Issued an order sus- tftmintr th demurrer of Hal G. Hos as secretary of state In the rxs nf the Portland Van and Storage company and several other trucking concerns. These trucking companies last March started suit against the state to prevent the collecion of a fee of 100 per cent of tl-e original license fee for true; nf 4son nounds or more and 53 p: cent for trucks under 4503 pounds In weighs. The companies sought an Injunction restraining state traffic officers from arresting their drivers. The estate of Emma Jory Is val ued at 83600 In a report of the ap praisers filed with the county clerk. The appraisers were E. W. Peter son. James McClelland and Chxs. E. Strict Itn. OIL BLAMED BY TURKS FOR KURD REVOLT Angora. Turkey (IP) Priceless black oil seeping from the sandy Mosul frontier region was blamed Wednesday for the merciless war fare of Kurdish tribes against the Turks a struggle that rapidly ap proached its climax Wednesday. The conflict, which has brought strained relations between Turkey and Persia as well as reports of foreign financing of the Kurds, cen tered on Mount Arat, where Turk ish troops were attempting to strike unsi blow at the rebel tribesmen. Despite the refusal of Persia to cooperate in suppressing the Kurds, the Turkish troops were circling Mount Arat and crossing Persian soil. The Turkish foreign office has indicated it considers Persia has given passive assistance to the reb els by its refusal to grant formal permission for Turkish troops to cross her border. Repeated reports here have in dicated that oil discovered on tbe Mosul frontier last year has been responsible for the revolt and that the money of a European power has been spent to establish a new re public in the Near East. The Turkish foreign office has started an investigation of the re ports and promised to provide doc umentary evidence of the complic ity of at least one European power In the conflict. TUCKER ELECTED TO HEAD ELKS Portland. Ore. (Pi J. L. Tucker of Astoria, was elected president of the Oregon state Elks' associa tion, here Wednesday at the final session of the annual state conven tion. He succeeds Perry O. De Lap of Klamath Falls. Other officers were Installed Wed nesday. They are: E. H. Jones, Baker, first vice president; Harry Stiles, corvallis, second vice presi dent; T. E. J. Duffy, Bend, third vice president; A. W. Jones, Salem, re-elected secretary; H. L. Toney, MeMlnnviUe. re-elected treasurer: Joseph F. Singer, Portland, ser- geant-at-arms; L W. Campbell, Portland, tyler. Trustees are J. D. Flnnegan, Fort- land: H. B. Cusick, Albany, and P. O. De Lap, Klamath Falls. Ashland won the 1931 state con vention. The Grand Lodge con vention will bo held in Seattle that year. BAKER READY FOR THE LEGION Baker MV-The rarrest number of distinguished persons ever to attend a convention of the American Legion in Oregon is expected here Thurs day to participate in the annual Le gion and auxiliary gathering. Among; the notables win oe tiov- ernor A. W. Norblad. Senator Fred erick Stelwer, Representatives Franklin Korell and Robert R. But ler; O. L. Bodenhamer, national le gion commander; Henry Collins, Pendleton Round-up association president; Roy Keene of Willamette university and many others. Stelwer. Korell and Noroiaa wiu assist Sheriff Cy Bingham, Grant county In making and serving; hot cakes at the miners' Dreakiast Fri day morning. The regional baseball tournament will be the first held In conjunction with a department convention. COAL DEALERS RLE ANSWER TO CHARGES Washington (LP) The Utah Coal Producers association and the Retail Fuel Dealers association of Utah filed denials Wednesday with the federal trade commission of charges brought by the commission that they had entered Into "conspiracies" with member dealers to "restrain, restrict and supress competition m the ile of coal In Interstate commerce. The commission received an an swer from 41 of the 311 defendants named In Its complaint. The Idaho Cool Dealers association, largest oi the three principal defendants, fail ed to tile an answer. BANDIT IS VICTIM OF HIS OWN CRIME Joplln, Mo, (m His own act meted swift retribution to a young bandit who fired a revolver at women here Tuesday night. As his gun cracked the robber was shrouded in flames. The fiasn had Ignited gasoline the intended victim. Mrs. Amy Haggara. wing station operator, had sprayed upon his clothes. Enveloped In leaping flames the bandit ran screaming to a waiting motor car, his woman adversary pouring revolver shots at her lum inous target. FLAMES THREATEN VILLAGE Strongs. Mich. (JPtK forest fire. far.cd by a strong wind, was less than a mile away from this village of 600 at 23:50 p. m. (C. 8. l Wednesday and village officials pronounced the situation grave. A. P. Kirsch Is appointed admin istrator of the estate of Basil A. KIrcch In an order issued by the countv court. J. W. Mays. George H Bell and Edward J. Bell have been appointed appraisers of per sonal property, while Charles Log gin. John Caldwell and Chlrles Downs are named appraisers of real property. The downtown fire department was called out to extinguish a grass tire In the vicinity of the slat sebcol for the blind Wednesday af ternoon. No damages was done. BASEBALL AMERICAN L KADI'S St. Louis T IS 1 Boston t 1 Stewart and Ferrell; Russell and Connelly. Cleveland 1 1 Philadelphia 7 U 1 Lawson and L. Sewell; Earnshaw and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ten Innings: New York T 0 Cincinnati Walker. Heving, Donohua and Hogan, O'Parrell; Benton and Oooch. TRIO RETURN FROM COURSES AT BERXELEY Dr. EsfcUa Ford Warner, head of the former Marlon county child health demonstration, returned to Salem late Tuesday night In com pany with Miss Beatrice Walton. former iecretary to Governors Pat terson and Norblad, and Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls at Salem high school. The trio left Berkeley, California, at the close of the Uni versity of California summer ses sion Saturday morning. They shar ed an apartment at Berkeley while attending the session. Dr. Warner took special work in puouc neaitn and sociology, bringing back three A s. Miss Walton took an Inten sive course In law, and Miss Robert son studied special work in psychol ogy and education. Dr. Warner 1s leaving Thursday morning for a week in southern Oregon with Miss Mildred Carlton. She will return to Salem the fol lowing Thursday and leave the next day for New York city to stay a month at the headquarters of the Commonwealth foundation, spon sors of the former demonstration here. In September, Dc Warner will return to Portland with Dr. French and Miss Kraker of the Commonwealth foundation when those officials come west to confer with the state board of health in regard to subsidising a health campaign in Oregon. Dr. Warner has been mentioned prominently as the foundation's representative in Oregon if the health campaign goes through, but she says that she has no plans farther ahead than Sep tember. Her motner, Mrs. Esteua Ford, and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Green, will remain here probably until the first or tne year. Miss Walton's plans are yet In definite, but she will stay In Sa lem with her mother, Mrs. James Walton, for awhile. Miss Robert son will resume her work as dean of girls at the high school with the opening of the school term Sep tember 22. HQSS DENIES REPORT ABOUT M'SHERRY Reports that Irl McSherry, pri vate secretary to Governor Norblad, is slated to succeed T. A. Raffety as chief of the state traffic division through appointment by Hal Hoss. secretary of state, were denied Wednesday by Hoss and Governor Norblad stated that he knew noth ing of any such contemplated ac tion. "There Is absolutely nothing to U," Hoss said relative to the report McSherry was out of the elty, bound for Baker where he will rep resent Governor Norblad at the state convention of the American Legion convening Thursday. GREAT GRANDMA IN TREE214 HOURS East St Louis, (UP) Mrs. Delena Richardson, 60-year old great grandmother, passed her 214th hour of tree sitting at 1 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Richardson sits In a rock ing chair on a platform in a tree to earn money ' to support herself and her husband, who Is out of work. Her platform is over a dance floor, which Is doing a rushing business. The grandmother earned 83 Tues day. RILEY ELECTED TO CITY COMMISSION Portland (LP) R. E. Riley, tire merchant, was elected city commis sioner of Portland Wednesday to fill the vacancy created by the res ignation of Commissioner C. A. Bigelow. Riley will serve until the general election In November, or 11 weeks. He was elected on the votes of Mayor Baker and Commisloners John M. Mann and S. S. Pier. Building permits were Issued Wednesday to D. O. Lear for the construction of a rest room at 1V4 Center stret. $275: W. B. Clark, reroof a dwelling at 443 North 24th street. 850: C. Lachele, reroof budding at 1348 Ferry street, 8100. The final account of D. A. Lar raer as administrator in the estate of Margaret Bogynska is approved in an order i3sued by the county estate. . Final ,V I ibu Uon of the estate it also maoe In the order. One eighth of the estate or 8270.S8 If iriven to each of o. A. Larmer. William. John. Henry and Jake Bogynska. Grace Cox, and Lizzie Timme and one sixteenth or 8135.43 to eaeh of two grandchildren, Jo seph and William Bogynska. The American fidelity Invest ment company filed an answer to the suit of C. E. and Myrtle m. Meyer In which the defendant de nies that the company told the plaintiffs that certain portions of a bouse In dispute could oe rentea for 860 a month. The answer also denies other portions of the com plaint. LEGION ENVOYS AND DRUM CORPS OFF FOR BAKER Traveling la special can and ac companied by the drum corps, which will once again compete for state honors, delegates of Capital post No. 9, American Legion, win entrain at the Trade street siding of the Southern Pactflo at : Wednesday evening for the annual state convention opening at Baker Thursday. Because Salem post was the host at last year's convention here the local drum corps has not competed In he drill contest since 192. Prac tice for this year's competition was concluded Tuesday evening with a dress rehearsal, parade through the downtown streets and an appear ance at the regular Tuesday eve ning band concert in Willson park. Delegates to the convention from the Salem post are Commander O. E. Palmateer, Douglas McKay, Carl Gabrlelson, Brazier Small, H. G. Malson, Ray Abst, Ray Bossett, L. A. Hamilton, Vic McKcnzie. Wil liam Bllveu and Mort PUkington, Alternates designated to accom pany them are Herman Brown. Newell Williams. C. K. Logan, Lloyd Rigdon, Irl McSherry, Paul Burris, L. P, Campbell, Jack Brady. Rey nolds Ohmart, Oliver Huston and Bud Welch. . SCHOOL BOARD MEETING BRIEF In- a quiet session of the school board Tuesday night, the resigna tion of Anna Irons, elected to teach In. the grade schools this fall, was accepted, and an order for the purchase of 1134.94 ' worth of phonograph records for the music department was approved. Instal lation of the basket system for clothes at the Parrish gymnasium and extension of electric wiring at Grant school were delayed pend ing tne receipt of more bids. A discussion of the status of Hoi lis Huntington, high school coach, had no results. A report was made that the building committee was having the high school furn aces remodeled by the Salem Iron Works at a flsure of 8495 on radi ators. 8154 to 8164 for pattern for castings, and about 835 for each casting. HILLSBORO MAN HANGS HIMSELF Rillsboro W The body ot John WHt, 88, was found hanging by a rope from the bedpost in his home near here Wednesday. Physicians said he died during the night. Neighbors revealed he had been worrying over financial troubles and the infirmities of old age made it difficult for him tp get around. witt uvea by nimseii. a neigh bor who visited him Wednesday morning to pay Witt for some po tatoes, found the body. FIRES RAGING IN MT. BAKER FOREST Bellingham, Wash. (LP) Fire con ditions In the Wnney creek district of Mt. Baker national forest asusm- etl more serious aspects Wednesday with two biases reported out of con trol and spreading, despite the ef forts of a large crew of fire fighters. Fifty additional men were sent to the scene Wednesday, and more were being added to the force as fast as they were recruited. Three other fires in the same dis trict and three in other parts of the forest were reported under control. Forests are extremely dry, and the situation was regarded as serious. CALLS OUT TROOPS TO STOP GAMBLING Npw Orleans P The New Or leans Item said Wednesday that by nightfall .Governor Hucy P. Long would place the parishes of Jeffer son, st. Bernard and Orleans, in cluding the city of Mew Orleans un der martial law in order to stop gambling. . . DROUGHT MAY FORCE GIRL BACK TO STAGE Chicago (Pt The. girl of the Gold en West, Marlon Talley, has found the west not as golden as the east. after all. Stopping off In Chicago Tuesday on her way to New York, the young diva said the drought had ruined the corn crop on her 800-acre Kan sas farm and hinted she may meet the Iocs by returning to New York's metropolitan grand opera house, which she abandoned for the farm a year ago after a meteoric success. "It Is my privilege to change my mind," Miss Talley said. In a decree issued Wednesday by Judge McMahan of the circuit court, default Judgment Is grant ed in the case of Oscar Peterson against Nellie A. Worden, and Al bert and Winnie VanWalkenburg in the sum of 8257.63 and Inter est, together with attorney fees of 8200 and costs of 841. The decree also orders that W. C. WLnslow re cover from the same persons 8212.33 and 830 attorney fees. Peterson's claim is made a prior one over that of Winslow's A marriage license was Issued Wednesday to Clarence D. Brown ley, 23, of LaComb. Ore., and Ma bel C. Thompson, 32, Oregon City. Henry T. McCall has been dis charged as executor of the estate of SS ah J. Swanson In an order Issu ed by the county court. Seek Referendum in November to Repeal City Milk Ordinance By HARRY The people of Salem will vote on the repeal of the city city council fails to effect the an ordinance to that ena sponsored. by Alderman H. H. Vandevort. K was understood from sources iden tified with the repeal movement Wednesday. Efforts made by a group of milk producers meeting in tbe chamber of commerce Tuesday evening and Dr. vernon A. Douglas, city and county health officer, who held a conference with Vandevort Wed nesday morning, to Induce the al derman to abandon his fight upon tne milk act are understood to have been without results, although Vandevort could not be reached for a statement following bis confer ence with Dr. Douglas. Meanwhile friends of the repeal movement were challenging the spontaneity of the petition started by the milk producers Tuesday eve ning, requesting the council to de feat the repeal Ctfdinance, charging that the Tuesday night meeting was packed with those who favor the monopolistic provisions of the existing milk regulations and that its actions reflect only the sen timents of those who have a pe cuniary interest in legislation shut ting out the small producer who may desire to keep and market the milk from one or two cows. Attendance at Tuesday night's meeting of the producers, ft Is charged was limited to those who received personal invitations to at tend, no public notice of the meet ing was given and In arranging for the use of the chamber of com merce rooms for the meeting the request was made that no announce ment of the meeting be given ,to tne newspapers. No explanation for the secrecy surrounding the meeting has been given by anyone connected with the producers association. vandevort was present at Tuesday night's meeting, but there was a conspicuous absence of producers who are not members of the asso ciation and the reception of his talk in defense of his repeal ordinance was cold. Practically all of the pro ducers and distributors present re sponded with a favorr,ble response to the call of Chairman R. W. Clark for a showing of those who favored the existing ordinance. The principal grounds stated for the support of the producers and distributors of the existing regula tions were that the 820.000 or more they liava spent to install the spe cial equipment for hrndllng milk In accordance with the terras of the ordinance would be wasted if the regulations were abolished and they were required to face the competi tion of producers who had not in vested In the special equipment. so rar vandevort has made no move to modify his repeal proposal by offering a substitute measure to satisfy those who insist that the city's milk supply must be protected by some sanitary regulations. Van devort Is taking the position that ho is not necessarily opposed to all such regulation, but objects to the imposition of equipment re quirements which prevents free and equal competition by whoever may wish to offer milk on the Salem market so long as it meets bacter ial tests. m i mm Other opponents of the existing ordinance contend that tbe efforts of the health officials should be directed toward requiring the main tenance of sanitary standards in whatever equipment is used rather than arbitrarily seeking to Impose unwarranted and prohibitive ex pense upon producers operating on small scale. Following his conference with Vandevort, Dr. Douglas said that the alderman was confusing the health and economic aspects of the milk ordinance, declaring that the economic feature existed prior to the enactment of the ordinance. 'As far as any increase of price due to the workings of the new or dinance," stated Dr. Douglas, "there Is plenty of good Grade A milk at ten cents. We know It is good be cause the ordinance requires that the distributor label the milk pro perly. We are absolutely not layering the big fellows In the administra tion and checking up of the ordi nance requirements through this office. As a matter of fact, we have had more trouble with the big fel lows than with the little fellows, or small producers. In enforcing the ordinance. The big fellows have had to change their equipment too, and oftentimes it is relatively more ex pensive for them to Install the new or added equipment in tneir pas teurizing plants thsn It is for tho small producer to bring his plant up to date. "As to accusations against J. B. BUnkhom, city milk Inspector, the chief troubles seems to be that Bllnkhorn is a married man, and as a married man has to have a fath er-in-law," the health oiflccr sued. "But when the facts are known, Bllnkhorn's father-in-law, who lives near Hubbard, is not regarded as a large producer, and furthermore he sells the most of his milk to the Portland distributors, so that bis plant la checked under the Portland ordinance which has more stringent requirements than the Salem ordi nance. So any accusations ox lavor- ltlsm are baseless. Blinkhorn is to mi onlnion. one of the most valu able and conscientious employes the city has. "As a matter of tact, tne orai nance is of great benefit to pro- r JBtkvmt ifltmorial Tin finrh SMS""' sses tttU rani A Park Cemetery with perpetual care fast ten salanlee frosa the) heart el tosra N. CRAIN be given an ooDortunltv to milk ordinance this fall if the repeal through enactment of ducent and custribtitors because the confidence which the general pub lie has In the better grades of milk now required here has Increased the consumption of milk. According to the most accurate and authentic figures we ware able to get hold of, in KM an average of 25.134 pounds of milk were consumed per day: during 1929, a daily average of 27,- 188 pounds per day was used: and during July only, in 1930, a dally average of 36,220 pounds were con sumed. These figures do not Include the milk converted into dairy pro ducts such as butter and Ice cream and other dairy manufactures." SPORTSMEN OF PORTLAND BACK COMMISSIONERS rortland (tp The action of the state game commission hi removing Oame Warden Harold Clifford and his chief deputy, Bd Clark, from office, was commended in a reso lution adopted at a meeting of the United Sportsmen's Council of Mult nomah county at noon Wednesday. The resolution congratulated the commission on its action, commend ed it for the way It conducted the Investigation, and added: The un dersigned organisations, having full faith and confidence In the ability of that body (the game commission) to properly function as amply dem onstrated by its official acts to date. do make no recommendation as to the appointment of a successor to Mr. Harold Clifford, former state game warden, and do hereby affirm our confidence that said body will oe a Die to select a competent, cap able and efficient state game war den witnout recommendation at this time." RECKLESS DRIVER FACES RUM CHARGE Portland (IPS A wild ride tn which he assertedly knocked over a motor cycle, injuring the rider, and the near running over of five workmen climaxed for Santi Boccl when he was arrested Monday and held un der $1500 bail on a charge of "hit and run" driving, reckless driving and transportation oi liquor. Boccl was pinned under hla ma chine after it turned over when he swerved to avoid a steam roller. Workmen extricated him. He broke away but was caught. Police sold 25 gallons of wine were found in his automobile. CONFESSES MURDER DURING ROBBERY Milwaukee, Wis. (IP Hike Mal- onovicb, 39, father of eight chil dren, and Mike Raich, 90, father of five, confessed Wednesday that they murdered Edward Braeger and Scott Tlndall during an attempted robbery In a Milwaukee saloon Sun day night, police said late Wednes day. Malonovlch and Raich planned the holdup, they said, because they had been unable to obtain employ ment. Braeger and Tlndall were killed when the bandits became fright ened during the holdup and fired several snots. QUEBEC VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE Masson. Que. OP) Almost half of this small village was destroyed Wednesday by fire. More than twenty homes, the Catholic church and two business buildings burned, and three hours after the first alarm was sounded, the fire was still out of control. Masson has a population of 500 and is on the Lievre river, 30 miles from Ottawa. BAN ON HAZING IN PORTLAND SCHOOLS Portland (Ui Orders to discon tinue the old practice of "running the gauntlet" in the public schools have been issued by Charles A Rice, city superintendent of schools. Tbe superintendent's orders followed a recent complaint by K. O. Lund- strom that bis son, Vincent, suffer- ed a fractured arm when forced to "run the gauntlet." at Benson Poly technic school. He assertcdly was struck with books and sticks as he raced between two lines of students. zfdtCmt alien Indoor Burial LLOYD T. BIGDOX, Mgl. B00P-A-B00P GIRL IS HOT TO TOUCH MONEY New York frfV-Relen Kane, boop-a-boop (irl, Is restrained tro der a supreme eotirt order from touch I nf $40,000 in her account in the Plata Trust company. The order was Issued at the fat stance of counsel for the creditors of the Bond Dress company, m bankruptcy proceedings, who charg ed Murray J. Posner, a partner tn the firm, gave the money to Mlsa Kane out of funds which rightfully belonged to' the creditors. A process server, armed with a subpoena, left for Chicago, where she is appearing on the stage. The subpoena directs her to appear la court here to testify to the circum stances under which she received the $40,000 from Posner. Chicago (P Helen Kane, who Is boop-boop-a-booplng In a loop theater, denied charges by credltora of the bankrupt Bond Dress com pany, in New York, that Murray Posner, a partner In the dress firm, had given her 140.000. The creditors obtained an Injunc tion tn the New York state supreme court restraining Miss Kane from touching her account in a New York bank. They charged Posner gave Miss Kane the money out of funds which belonged to creditors. "Mr. Posner is a friend of mrne. said Miss Kane, "but I never heard of his money Business, Maybe I've been more dooped against thass dooplnf . PORTLAND WOMAN TAKESQWN LIFE Portland F Mrs. Genevieve Hurst, J, ran into a neighbor flower garden and" shot herself through the heart early Wednesday. A moment before she had Inflicted a slight skull wound In her bedroom. Ill health, authorities said, caused tbe suicide. Her husband left foe Beattle Tues day nlEht to obtain employment. Besides her husband she Is survived by one small daughter. EUGENE BANKER'S WIFE GETS DIYORCE Eugene (IP) A decree of divorce was granted Helen Plant from Pow ell Plant by Judge Q. E. Sktpworth Wednesday. Mrs. Plant was award ed the custody of their one year old child and 9100 a montn tor uw child's support to October 30, 193 U after which it will be $40 a month. Plant recently resigned as vice president of the United States Na tional bank here. Appraisers of the estate of E. D. Southmayd filed with the county clerk fix the value at $1500 in rail and M529 in personal property. The appraisers were H. E. Eakln, J. H. Albert and h. M. Ram a are. The New Super Just-Rite Overalls nomas Introducing the Outstanding Value in the Low Price. Field A full cut garment made of extra heavy 2.20 denim, A full cut overall in the low price field carrying the spe cial features of high priced overalls. Ex- elusive w i th Bishop's. Made in Can't Bust 'Em factories for this store. BISHOP'S . CLOTHINO AND WOOUN BULLS 8T0BX Salsa v 'Jiwai ' .