WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930
fHK CAPITA Li JUUKNAL,, SALEM,
PAGE NINE
fir LOCALS
In ner amehSed suit for divorce
tiled with the circuit court late
Tuesday, Arlyne Goodman charges
her husband, Kennlt Ooodman, with
a tr iking her and calling her vile
names when she wanted to buy a
magaslne one day. She also claims
that her husband bought her but
one dress during the time they
were married, all the rest oX her
clothing being lurnlshed by her
parents. Sue asks that her maiden
name of Atiyne Oltsworth be given
ber.
Your big opportunity, closing out.
Love, the Jeweler.
An amended complaint has been
filed with the circuit court In the
case of J. E. Lydegraf versus Oscar
ind Marie L. Zeller. -
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Etker, Liberty & Ferry.
. Dolly Tudor is given divorce from
Lawrence Tudor in an order by
Judge L. H. McMahan in circuit
court. Mrs. Tudor is given custody
of Juanita Tudor, a minor child, to
the decree. . . -
If you are not getting the utmost
enjoyment from your radio set. call
the Eoff Electric Co.. and let our
service man check it for you, Phono
395. 19
Jack Kelly and Bill Getty were
released from the county Jail Wed
nesday alter having served a 10
day sentence for attempted larceny
of an automobile tire from a local
wrecking concern.
Genevieve Gray is again greeting
her friends and patrons at the Mitzl
Gray Beauty Shop. 198
A statement which Governor Nor
blad expected to make public Wed
nesday relative to the state game
commission situation, growing out
of the commission's dismissal of
Game Warden Clifford and Assist
ant Warden Clark, has been defer
red until Thursday, the governor
said. The governor said delegations
from various parts of western Ore
gon were to call on him Wednesday
for conferences on the situation.
The new General Motors Radio
Sets are the last word in radio re
ceivers. Come in and see them at the
Eoff Electric 34T Court St. 198
Lea Fanning, a graduate of Wil
lamette university last spring, is ex
pected in Salem Wednesday night
for -a weeks visit with Helen Nye.
Miss Panning, after her stop here,
will leave for Los Angeles where
a sister will be visited. Miss Fan
ning will then continue on to Chi
cago where she will enter North
western university to work for her
master's degree in rellgous educa
tion. You are cordially invited to in
spect the new General Motors Radio
sets now on display at the Eoff
Electric Co, 347 Court St. 188
What disposition will he made of
the building which housed Kimball
College of Theology up until this
summer has not been ascertained
by Willamette university officials.
Most of the equipment of the col
lege remains in the building, some
of its faculty entertaining a hope
that work there might be resumed
after a lapse of a year. The mat
ter may be discussed in Portland
Thursday when the executive board
of Willamette will meet.
Snort oxfords 87.50 to 810 values.
85.85.. root-Health Shoe Co, 5
State St. 198'
Prof, and Mrs. P. D. Laemer
have reached New York City, aft
er a transcontinental automobile
trip, according to a letter received
here by N. 8. Savage, treaseurer of
Willamette university. laemer,
former instructor at Willamette
has accepted a position with the
Bell company of New York. Bill
Mumford, a graduate with the
senior class last spring, in in New
York working for the same com
pany. Best, biggest old time dance, Crys
tal Gardens, Wed, Saturday. 18
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moffett and
two children are at Newport for
the next two weeks. Moffett Is an
employe of the Railway
company here.
Skating. Dreamland Tuesday, Fri
day, Sunday, 7-10. Ladies free. IMF
Ben Reiman and Joe Scobova
who have been held here since
their return from California where
they were arrested on charges of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor, were turned over to Polk
county authorities Tuesday night
It is understood they will be tried
there for holding up the proprie
tor of a seed store.
Best Jazz dance. Crystal annex.
Wednesday, Saturday. 198"
i The first of the states new
white traffic cars made its ap
pearance on Salem streets Wed
nesday. The machine had white
body and tenders, with a black top.
Walk -Over summer shoes. Reg. 810
to S12J0. 86 B5 and iiSS. Foot-
Health Shoe Co. 415 State, 188
' An Indian robe and a bathing
suit were stolen from his automo
bile while It was parked In a ga
rage Tuesday night at 750 North
Bummer street E. Y. Patterson
told police Wednesday.
Richmond's Radio Band and En
tertatners. Tumble Inn Thurs, Pop
ular prices. 198
Nat Beaver, former .registrar at
Willamette university, whe has
been taking a medical course on
the Atlantic coast Is spending
the summer on a Maine farm, re
covering from illness caused by
overwork. This Information was
contained in a letter received
Wednesday e N. B Savage, trea
surer at WiUtmette university.
Beaver, who Is at present located
near 8ebzo Lake. Maine, stated
he Is recovering, but dcea not
kr.c-v v.hrthir ha r!3 is acle to
-
resume his school work this com
ing term or not. He gives an. ln
lneretting description of farm life
In Maine, stating 40 acres is con
sidered a large place. Farm im
plements fox the most part are
old fashioned with most machinery
being; drawn by a single horse.
Maine is the vacation land for
New York and other eastern
states, while most of the timbered
areas , are privately owned and
closed' to the tourists.
Dance tonight. Mellow Moon. Ad
mission 25 cents. 188
Jos Cornelia of Portland was
fined $10 in Justice court Wednes
day. He had been arrested by a
state traffic officer on a speed
ing charge.
Wood, planer trimmings and box
wood, immediate delivery. Spauldlng
Logging Co. Phone 1830. 198'
Lelah Ames Loney, acting re
ceiver in the case of Josephine
Gabriel versus L. Heiberg. is or
dered to make a report on prop
erty Involved, in an order issued
Wednesday by Judge Mriwanan.
Pried chicken dinner 50c, Thurs
day S to . Home Cafe, 323 Commer
cial St. 198
The state Industrial accident
commission Is allowed to recover
889.61 together with costs from
Charles P. Mulkey In an order Is
sued by the circuit court Wednes
day. Mulkey let the case against
him go by default.
Come to Mehama's old time dance
Thurs. nite. Snappy music. 198
Albert DeWelt, commercial In
structor in Salem high school last
year, returned this past week-end
from Berkeley, Calif., where he had
been attending a session of the
Armstrong institute of business and
brushing up on new ideas in book
keeping and accounting. Employ
ment conditions in California are
deplorable, according to the Salem
instructor. DeWelt, auditor of the
student body funds, returned to find
them In good condition, with several
additional checks for advertising in
the Clarion awaiting his arrval to
be de posted. The Clarion, which was
expected to have a hard time finan
cially, has more than a hundred dol
lars to its credit. The only student
activity which lost was basketball
and that mainly because of the wet
season. DeWelt will leave the latter
part of the month for La Grande,
where he will teach In the high
school during the coming year.
Dance tonight, Mellow Moon. Ad
mission 25 cents. 188
An infantile paralysis scare was
reported, from Woodburn Tuesday
afternoon, but Dr. Vernon A. Doug
las, county health officer, who in
vestigated the report found It base
less, Marlon county nas had but
one case of infantile paralysis this
year, that of a child m Sllverton
who died from the effects of the
disease. Oregon has been fortunate
in escaping an increase In the dis
ease which Is now prevalent in Cal
ifornia. Parents are urged by the
county health officer to watch their
children closely as the present time
la a favorable month for the infan
tile paralysis to appear. The disease
generally begins with a fever, upset
stomach, pain in the head and neck
and weakness in the legs.
Spring tried chicken dinner
Sunday 50c Green Lantern, 1328
State. A Cool clean place to eat. 188
Laboratory tests reported late
Wednesday afternoon show that one
handier of nulk at the dairy farm
north ot town where two cases of
diphtheria recently developed1 re
sponded to a posit ive test of diph
theria. No trouble la expected from
the milk handled by this man as the
milk turned out from this farm, is
all pasteurized.
Special ringlet, permanent wave
84. Mitzl Gray Beauty Shop. Phone
187. 20fT
Captain and Mrs. John Spone
have as their guest this week, their
niece, Miss Ruth Waterbury of Port
land. Miss Waterbury also is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Gilbert Wyn
coop. Ylsit South Stiver Creek Fa3a and
caves, 100 acre nature park. 198
That the blast which was set off
on the bank ot Pamella lake in the
Mt Jefferson district in an effort
to atop the underground leak In the
lake, was at least partially success
ful, is the belief of Ben Claggett,
game warden who spent Tuesday
in the district above Detroit Re
ports coming to him from the lake
state the water has risen six inches
since the effort was made to ebeck
the leak. Pishing has improved
somewhat too, he learns. The effort
to close the outlet was made through
the volunteer efforts of several Sa
lem men who donated their time.
Dance tonight. Mellow Moon. Ad
mission 23 cents, 198
C. M. Addington, who has been
brought into Justice court on several
occasions In connection with a non
support case, was back In Jail Wed
nesday. Persons who had gone se
curity for Aldington's undertaking
bail asked to be released, so there
was nothing for the defendant to
do but return to the county JalL
There Is no evert low from Lava
lake into the upper Deschutes river
this summer, according to W. T.
Rickey, who returned recently from
a two week' vacation spent at Elk
lake and the upper McKenzle. As a
result ot this condition, one fork
of the Deschutes for a distance of
five or six mile la completely dried
up. Residents of that section blame
the lack of anow last winter for the
extreme low water hi the streams.
Hlckey states fishing is not permit
ted In Elk lake, the body of water
hsvm been dosed last year due to
some epauemie among the fish. Per-
mission to kill the gvlls which have
located at the lake tit granted,
last year and many of these hare
been disposed of. It was believed
the gull were causing the deaths
of so many fish. It Is probable tht
lake will be opened again next year
since the epidemic apparently has
died out.
Cecil Hawley, son ot Congress
man Jiawley, ot Salem, recahed
New York Tuesday night claiming
a new transcontinental automobile
driving record ot 88 hours and 20
minutes for the 3000 trip east from
Los Angeles. Hawley is believed to
have bettered the time of 84 hours
and 20 minutes established by
Cannonball" Baker, whose New
York-Los Angeles record ot 88
hours, 28 minutes, was also taken
when Hawley drove to the west
coast in an elapsed time of 87
hours and 38 minutes.
RAILROADS ASK
POSTPONEMENT
OF GRAIN RATES
Washington (IP) Postponement
from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 next of the
effective date of the recently or
dered grain rate reductions was
asked of the Interstate commerce
commission Wednesday by western
trunk line railroads.
The western carriers notified the
commission they would file a pe
tition lor rehearing and reconsider
ation fo the western grain rate
structure. Meantime, they asked
postponement of the effective date
of the new rates, contending It was
impossible tor them to revise their
tariffs within the snort tune al
lotted by the commission. The
commlston had ordered tne new
tariffs tiled on or before Sept 1.
The new rates on grain, a reduc
tion which It was estimated would
cost the railroads 815.000,000 in
lost revenues,' were ordered by the
commission July 1. They were pre
scribed pursuant to the Hoch
Smlth resolution which authorixed
the commission to investigate tne
western rate structure and make
readjustments more favorable to
agriculture.
The carriers, in tne pennon
filed Wednesday, contended that
while the order was entered July
1. the western- roads were not no
tified of the rate reduction until
about July 25. They contended,
inasmuch as 20 days notice of the
new tariffs must be given, that
this left only a maximum ot 45
days in which to determine rates
required by the order, print we
tariff, and have on file In Wash
ing. ."Realizing the Importance of
the subject," the carriers said, "the
magnitude of the task presented,
the traffic executives convened on
July 28 for the purpose of consid
ering the order and to outline a
program wnereoy it mignt oe
complied with in the most expedi
ent manner possible.
STORY SENT IN
San Francisco flu Justices ot the
state supreme court Wednesday had
under consideration a new phase of
the application made by Warren K.
Bllllngs for a pardon.
The new development handed the
Judges In the form of a signed state
ment by a man giving the name of
Andrew C. Smith was a story of
bomb making, bomb planting, in
cluding the Preparedness day par
ade Bombing here in 1918, for which
Billings and Thomas J. Mooney
were convicted, and the Los Angeles
Times building, association with
avowed anarchists, and another
startling statement .
The Justices were to attempt to
determine if the letter contained
authentic statements, or was mere
ly a statement vllltfylng those con
nected with attempts to free Billings
and Mooney.
Justices announced Police Cap
tain Goff la making a secret in
vestigation concerning this r
revelation.
Developments as a result of his
inquiry, Goff said, may show "the
Preparedness day outrage was the
most diabolical and sinister plot
ever planned in this country
The anonymous letter attempted
to show a purported "frame-up'
has been working for 14 years to
free Mooney and Billings.
Associate Justice Preston, re
vealed the court has been consid
ering dozens of anonymous com
munications. Ralph Jones, Sacramento auto
mobile dealer, a surprise witness of
the defense, Tuesday told the Jus
tices no suitcaee was at the scene of
the bombmg five to seven minutes
before the explosion. He said he
was atamxmg within ten feet of the
corner and no one had deposited
a suit case at the spot as testified
by sate witnesses.
UCENSE ORDERED
GIVEN EM3ALMER
The State Embalmers Examining
board is required to issue a license
to R. P Larson in an order handed
do-rn Wednesday by Jvdre L. H.
McMahan. Larson, refused an cm-
balmirs llcciise took tne matter
lnt court Glen S. Macy, C. G
Swing, and Frederick D Strieker
refused I-arson a license on the
ground that be had not appeared
before IV b oard tor an examina
tion as required by a ruling the
board had made on November 20,
liras.
. Judg? McMahan m handing down
his dectsKn Wednesday declares the
ruling ot the board Ineffective sr.d
void. Laron Is to recovei costs and
dlsburicjBAr.tr from the board ai a
result of the sou whie a ehtbord-tln
restrt ot the suit while the board Is
utdered to grant him a license ef
fective August 20.
Exports of canned fruit from San
Francisco la 1829 totaled 205,873.521
pounds.
DEATH SENTENCE
ON AMERICAN AN
ERROR IS CLAIM
Paris W A Paris military tribu
nal Wednesday solemnly absolved
Charles Leopold Hartmann, of Hol
lister, Calif., from all stigma ot hav
ing been a German agent during the
world war, recalling the death sen
tence passed upon him In 1819.
, The court. In rescinding the death
sentence, transferred It to an un
known person who usurped Hart
mann's Identity.
Hartmann Is an American citizen
75 years old. He was arrested on
charges of being a spy when he
made a visit to his birthplace In
Alsace. .
A net of circumstantial evidence
had been woven around Hartmann
by the activities of the person who
had assumed his name, and the
French government, in clearing the
Callfornian, acknowledged a singu
lar case ot mistaken identity had
caused his arrest at Nordnelm.
The American, a hotel man.
through the embassy, obtained proof
he had lived in the United States
since 1872 and had not left that
country until he sailed July 3 to
visit his old home for the first tune
In half century.
GIRLS IN CAMP
PLAY LIVING ON
BOARD A SHIP
A number of Salem Camp Fire
girls are attending the week of
camp-craft and outing at Camp
Santaly under the direction -of a
group of guardians. That the girls
are enjoying an interesting time
evident by a letter received Tues
day from a member oi tne group.
The letter states:
The theme for the week Is
Ships. Santaly lodge Is the ship.
We sleep In the staterooms, eat In
the salon, play on the deck and get
our food from the galley. Our life
saving room is the nurses' head
quarters. -
"Classes began in earnest, rues-
day. Instruction was given in
handcraft, nature lore, music, first
aid camp craft
When we arrived we found that
there was no dtvtng board or raft.
Miss Georgia Mills made one this
morning with the help of the con
struction gang but It doesn't stay
above water, it anybody gets on
top of it.
Tuesday night Is to be stunt
night The Yachts, Clippers and
Spanish Galeons each have to pre
pare a stunt Fsom advance re
ports they are to be good.
"Wednesday mgni we are eaung
our supper on the beach and then
Miss Alice Barry, our nurse Is going
to tell lis some of the funny exper
iences she has .had in her work.
The girls enjoying the week at
Santaly are: Yachts Joan Hoke,
Charlotte'HIil. Marjorle Tryon, Lor-
rane Robltallle, Phyllis Fowler;
Clippers Beverly Swart, Grace
Bailey, Oretchen Spencer, Ruth
Ann Crawford, Alice Kay Roberts,
Ruth Shephard, Dorothy Llpps,
Jane Robinson.
"Spanish Galeons Louise Brown,
Eleanor Chadwlck, Frances Kyle,
Lydia Peplon, Alice Ladderoute, Lu
cille Hoff, Claradena Mulkey, Aha
phla, Palanuk, Vivian Sandgren.
venlta Acheson, Marguerite Clark,
Ida Baugh.
"The following -councillors are
taking charge of the work: Miss
Georgia Mills, handicraft and
swimming; Miss Alice Barry, nurse;
Miss Ruth Clark, archery and
sports: Miss Edith Clement, camp
craft and swimming; Miss Norma
Pickles, swimming and music; Miss
June Schibel, nature lore and swim
ming; and Mrs. Ruby Hufstader,
and Mrs. Shepard, cooks. Miss Bar
bara Rogers, of Portland, la camp
director."
BREAKS LEG WHEN
PUSHED OFF TRAIN
When he was pushed off
northbound Oregon Electric freight
train Tuesday night Elmer Bayne,
an Itinerant worker, giving his
home address as Martin's Ferry.
Ohio, fell 45 leet to the ground off
th trestle Just south of the pa
per milt. Bayne suffered a badly
sprained left leg, a bruise over the
right eye and a slight injury to bis
hand. He was able to walk away
from the scene of his fall but aft
er spending the night In a jungle
camp found he could use his limb
with duticuity Wednesday morn
ing. He was taken to the city haU
where he was attended to by the
city physician.
Bayne, about 22 years ot age,
says he shipped west to Pittsburg.
Calif, about a year ago with 30
fellow employes, where they were
employed In a steel mill. Recent
ly he lost his Job and was work
ing his way toward home when
the accident occurred. The fall
resulted when he was pushed off
the train by the packs of several
men who were beatlne their way.
Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy, and Mrs. Nay
lor of Brooks, and D. George Cole of
Jefferson received severe cuts and
bruises Tuesday night when the
machine In which they were riding
was struck broadside by an automo
bile driven by Jack Bilde, of Oer-
mlles north of Brooks, according to
vab). at Manning's corner, three
a report filed with the sheriff. Cole
in making the report stated Mrs
Dunlavy, who was driving the ear.
naa stopped at the pacific highway
to let an automobile pass. Believing
the way clear ah pulled out onto
th highway only to be struck by
BUde. Th Bilde machine waa be-
in driven without light. Cole
claim.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
First game:
Brooklyn Ill
Cincinnati 2 7 2
Luque and Lopes; Frey and Oooch
Boston 0 8 1
Pittsburgh .. 5 8
Seibold and Cronin, Spohrer;
Kremer, Brame and Hemsley,
Second game:
Brooklyn 1 10 0
Cincinnati 2 11 0
Phelps and Lopes; Kolp and Suke
forth, AMERICAN
Detroit .. , 8 7 2
Philadelphia 10 13 1
Hoyt, Cantrell, Bridges and Hay
worth; Grove and Cochrane.
LERION TEAMS
ARRIVE FOR
OPENING GAME
. Colorado Springs. Colo, (IP) The
last ot the contestants in the Amer
ican Legion All-Western Junior
baseball tourney arrived here Wed
nesday and began warming up tor
the opening games Thursday.
The late arrivals were the teams
from Long Beach, CaL, and Silver
ton, Ore. Teams from Denver, Sa
una, Kans., Enderlln, N. D, and
New Orleans already were here.
Final preparations for th econ
test will be made at a meeting of
captains and coaches Wednesday
night when drawings for the games
will take place.
Two teams draw byes a 1 the
four remaining teams will be paired
for a doubleheader Thursday, start
ing at 1 :30 p. m ..In Broadway park.
On Friday the two teams that do
not play on the opening day will
meet winners of the first day, and
Saturday will see the champion
ship decided.
Coaches Mike Romero and Bob
Hughes were here with the Long
Beach squad ot 12 men. The Ore
gon squad has 14 men with Frisco
Edwards as coach and Dr. A. W.
Slmmonds as manager.
EXPLORER DIES
WHEN AUTO TIRE
DITCHES MOTOR
Crrsco, Iowa ) Slgurdur Chris
tian Gusmundson, Arctio explorer
and lecturer, was dead Wednesday,
the victim of an automobile acci
dent After braving hundreds of dan
gers In the frozen north, rescuing an
lce-bbnnd ship at one time at the
risk of his life, and escaping from
a death sentence at the hands of
Russian revolutionists, the explorer.
who was 49 years old, met death
when a ' tire on an automobile In
which he was riding blew out and
overturned the car.
With Gusmundson when the ac
cident occurred were Flor B. Zapata,
27, Filipino student at the Kansas
State college, also fatally injured:
Jack Randall. Kansas City, seri
ously Injured; and two other Fili
pino students who escaped unnurt.
All men were members of a Chau
tauqua troop.
The explorer, a friend ot Vilhjal-
mur Stefarrson and Roald Amund
sen, resided In Wenatchee, Wash.,
and Is survived by his widow and
several small children.
During the past six years, he had
lectured on the Chautauqua plat
form. An Icelander by birth, he
spent many years in the waters of
Alaska and Siberia. It was while
he was captain of the Polar Bear,
fur trading ship, he saved an Ice
bound Russian ship and Its crew
from starvation.
In response to appeals for help
from the northern coast ot Siberia,
he sailed there during the Rus
sian revolution and his ship was
seized. Later, he was taken before
Red, officials, where he refused to
disarm, and was sentenced to death.
Escaping, he Joined the white Rus
sian army and regained his snip.
ZANE GRAY FISHING '
Grants Pass (fpy The Zane Gray
fishing party of 11 boats pushed off
Wednesday, tor the lower Rogue
river. The party wilt be Joined
about 50 miles from here by the
author who packed Into the per
manent camp.
Astoria API Fishermen reported
a great herd of seals were steal
ing salmon and tearing nets in
the Columbia river. The herd fol
lowed the salmon hordes Into the
river. '
Members of the Rotary and KI
wants clubs will hold a joint picnic
Thursday, August II, the time and
place to be decided upon later, K la
announced by W, L Phillip, or the
Rotary club. An Invitation was ex
tended to the Lions club, but as this
group has discontinued meetings
until early In September, members
of tliat club will not be Included.
One of the highest grain yields to
be reported by Harry Miller, of the
Farmers' Grain warehouse, was red
wheat from the James Nichols place
east of Salem. Nichols threshed 61
bushels per acre from his 00 acre
field.
The value of the F. A. glllott es
tate Is placed at $16,095.36 In a re
port filed with the county court
Wednesday. Of this amount approx
imately 113,570 is In real estate.
Stock of the Oregon Linen mills
held by Ethott is held valueless by
the appraisers. Albert H. Ollle, Lynn
Cronemlller and P. 8. King. Elliott
beiore nis death, was state forester.
R E. Bradford on his wekely trip
to the county clerk's office Wednes
day was paid aojs In bounty money.
Bradford, who does most of his trap
ping on tne A. M. Jennan place.
brought In the scalps ot M gophers.
7 motes ana 41 greydlggers.
W. W. NIckeL county Judge of
Yamhill county, spent Wednesday
in Salem conferring with Marlon
county oiuctaia.
AMERICAN BAR
TO CONTINUE
DRY LAW VOTE
Chicago HV-The American Bar
association Wednesday voted to
continue Its membership prohibi
tion referendum. The action was
taken at the first plenary session
of the organization's convention,
after opponent ot the prohibition
poll had taken to the floor their
tight to have It abandoned. -
The vote was approximately 10
to one with 2,000 member voting.
The action came when James P.
AUshle of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
Introduced a resolution to stop the
referendum on the ground it was
not within the object and purpose
of the association and was con
trary to the constitution and by
laws.
Judge Joseph B. David ot Chi
cago moved the resolution be
tabled.
Oumey E. Newlln of .Los Ange
les who waa on the speakers' plat
form, rose to a point of order, de
claring the right to take the ref
erendum waa granted by the as
sociation's constitution. He was
upheld by Henry Upsom Sims of
Birmingham. Ala., president and
when Allshle appealed from the
president's decision the members
voted to support the chairman's
ruling.
The referendum consisted of two
questions, and went to the 30.000
members through the malls. They
were:
SAYS WHITNEY'S
WIFE KNEW OF
RUM PEDDLING
Seattle flp Mrs. William M.
Whitney, wife ot one of the prin
cipal defendant In the Lyle-
Whitney liquor conspiracy case
here, knew of Albert M. Hubbard's
bootlegging activities while he was
engaged as a prohibition agent
Hubbard testified In federal court
here Wednesday. Hubbard said
Mrs. Whitney had typed some of
his case report.
Many ot these reports, Hubbard
said, had been altered by Whitney
before being put into their final
form.
A case report signed by Hub
bard and dated January 24, 1828,
was introduced as evidence by the
defense, to controvert Hubbard's
testimony several days ago that
Roy Olmsted. Pacific northwest
rum king, had "planted" him In
the prohibition office to spy on
the activities of Roy O. Lyle, pro
hibition administrator.
The report Introduced In evi
dence said that Olmsted called
Hubbard to meet him and then ac
cused him of having conferred
with Whitney during the first
Olmsted trial. Hubbard admitted
he had written the report
Hubbard has Included, besides
Lyle and Whitney, Earl Corwln
and R. L. Fryant, former agents,
In his accusations. Clifford T. Mc
Kinney, former U. s. assistant dis
trict attorney, also one of the de
fendants, was charged with ac
cepting a bribe from the Olmsted
ring as "government Insurance"
against a possible prosecution. Mc
Klnney prosecuted the trial in
which the former rum king was
convicted and later sentenced to
McNeil Island.
WICKERSHAM MAKES
ATTACKJONES LAW
(Continued from pte 1)
It a federal offense to take a stolen
automobile from one state to an
other. To large extent those who
are brought before the federal
courts for violation iA this law
are mischevlous boys, who ought to
be well thrashed and sent home,
Instead of branded as felons.
"It must be confessed, observed
Mr. Wickersham, "that the general
attitude of mind of the average
American Is not law-abiding. Per
haps this Is not unnatural, with 48
states, besides the federal congress,
grinding out laws annually, or bi
ennially; with statute laws already
In existence filling some 3500 vol
umes with some million and s half
pages, and general acceptance of
statute laws as imposing a moral
obligation on the citizen could hard
ly be expected."
Recalling the restrictions which
the American people Imposed upon
themselves during the war In re
sponse to requests of Jfoover, then
food administrator. Wlckersham
stated "with proper guidance, an
extraordinary degree of cooperation
with authority in securing general
observance of statutory requirements
can be developed in the American
public. The art of suggestion may
be more potent than legislative
mandates bristling with penalties
ror disobedience."
Tentative date of the annual fall
opening ha been set for Septem
ber, with the date subject to change
upon action of the Salem Ad club,
official sponsors, at the first tall
meeting of the club next month. Be
fore leaving Sales for hi vacation
Wednesday, Gardner Knapp, presi
dent 0 fthe club, designated Ralph
Kletalng as general chairman for
the event.
r
Selcwfit Memorial
Vixk "?r
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
'at tea sakutes fro the
wart ot towm
EVEN IN DEATH OLD
WATCHMAN SERVES
Hammond, Ind () Even In
death, Caleb Oibbard guarded the
Oakley avenue crossing ot the Mich
igan Central ralroad.
Automobiles piled up for a block
or more on each side of the cross
ing Tuesday night, waited and wait
ed for the train to come. No trains
were even In sight, the gates were
down and finally the motorists
starting honking.
The clamor set up attracted police
who climbed to the watchman's
tower. There they found Oibbard
dead he had lowered the gates so
the crossing would be protected un
til someone came to take up his
post.
EMPlOYMENt
AGENCY HEAD
HERE ON FRIDAY
Francis I. Jones, director of the
United State employment service of
Washington, D. C, will be the guest
ot honor next Friday evening at a
dinner which Is expected to be at
tended by several score business and
professional men of Salem. The
dinner which will be held in the
dining room of the Y. M. C. A- is
scheduled for 6:30 o'clock.
Jones, who Is making a tour of
Inspection ot various government
employment offices will arrive In
Salem late Friday afternoon from
the southern part ot the state, ac
cording to a -telephone message re
ceived Wednesday from C. H.
Oram, Oregon labor commissioner,
who is accompanying the direct
or general.
Although the committee In charge
of arrangements I extending per
sonal invitations to a number of
persons, anyone desiring to meet
Jones and attend the -dinner is wel
come. However, reservations should
be made at the Y. M. C. A., not lat
er than Friday morning.
Jones waa here about eight years
ago. The local employment agency
functions through the co-operation
of the federal government, the Y.
M c. A., the city and the county,
with the Y having local supervision.
The employment committee ot the
Y, consisting of Dave Eyre, Paul
Wallace and R. J. Hendricks met
with officers of the chamber of
commerce and of the Y Wednesday
to make final arrangement for the
dinner. Jones Is expected to make
a short talk during the evening.
FIRE CHIEFS TAKE
C0U5SEJN0RAT0RY
Corvallls (Pi If Oregon com
munities exrierience an outbreak
ot oratory from their firemen in
the future, it moy be attnoutca to
a course In nubile speaking fire
chiefs are taking dally during tne
firemen school from w. A. Dam
bere. Oregon state college.
Each morning delegates .spend
an hour learning to translate their
thoughts and technical knowledge
of fire control Into everyday lan
guage and how to get it to the
public.
Porter 8. King, assistant state
forester, said Wednesday the mo
toring public was not giving tne
cooperation necessary in cutting
down grass and brush fires which
annually burn over from 60 to
100,000 acres in Oregon.
ASTORIA BUDGET
BUYS THE ASTORIAN
Astoria W) Merle Chessman,
publisher of the Astoria Budget, af
ternoon newspaper here, and Mrs.
J. S. Delllngcr, widow ot J. a Del
linger, former publisher ot th
Morning Astorlan, Wednesday an
nounced the sale of the morning
newspaper to the Budget Publish
ing company.
Chessman said the Morning As
torlan would cease publication Aug
ust 31 and no morning Issue waa
contemplated at the present time.
The consideration was not made
public.
E. B. Aldrlch and Fred Lampkfn,
of the East Oregonlan, Pendleton,
are expected hree to assist Chess
man in completing the details.
The Morning Astorlan is one ot
the state's oldest newspapers.
Stating that a kingfisher was
destroying the gold fish m his lily
pond, a man living in the eastern
Dart ot the cltv made applica
tion with th police Wednesday for
permission to shoot the bird
A feeble minded youth, giving
the name of Tommy Snyder '
being held at the police station
Wednesday for state authorities.
He made hi escape from the state
school a few days ago. He claims
to have spent Tuesday night wan
dering about the street of Albany.
Charles Arc herd. local Implement
dealer, was the spesker at th Ro
tary club luncheon Wednesday noon,
Impersonating an eastern financier
and his alleged Intimate connections
with nationally known futures, such
as President Herbert Hoover, ex-
president Calvin Coolldee. Justice
Charles Hughs, Alexander Legge
and Will Rogers.
(JIU.tTrfcJtSiljbrtt
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. KIODON, Ma.
NO MOSQUITOS
FOUND IN SL008H
BY INSPECTOR
Sherlock Holmes with hi big
reading glass would have been un
able to do better If he had aooom
panled Batty Cooper, eity sanitary
Inspector, Tuesday afternoon In a
search for mosquito wigglers In the
ponds and sloughs near Salem. The
local Inspector conducted an investi
gation of the known breeding spot
and looked over several new locali
ties which might harbor the wtg gl
en, but drew a blank at each place.
Down below Bcmndier a dairy on
the south Riverside road, the slough
curves Into a hollow ted by a little
stream of water and seepage front
the big dairy barns. Early tins spring
th water squirmed with mosquito
wigglers. and literally billions of po
tential mosquito were slaughtered
when this spot was oiled. The entire
slough In this section now is kept
under strict surveillance, and can
ot oil keep the surface covered with
a film through which no wlggler
can breath. Employes at the dairy
stated that they had not been both
ered with mosquito at all for the
past two weeks or so. and It appear
a though the remedy used In that
district was successful.
A short distance south ot the dalrr
bams and reached by little aide
road is a tiny lake fed by Croiaen
creec ns sedgy banks, quiet water
and the difficulty ot reaching it
banks through the tangled under
brush had all the desirable attri
butes for a perfect mosquito wlggler
nursery. The sanitary Inspector dip
ped and dipped, but no wigglers.
The little ponds and arms ot the
slough ot Salem were all worked
over by the inspector Tuesday af
ternoon, and in each place the wig
glers were conspicuous by their ab
sence.
Whereupon Cooper gave a sleh of
relief. "Well." he said, "I'm begin
ning to feel happy. You know, when
we had those government men down
here to help us In this mosquito
tight they said we couldn't do a
tiling about the full-grown mosquito.
We'd Just have to let those pest
bite, and the people scratch. Then
government folks said our only me
thod of control was to get those ba
bies before they got hatched out. for
when they're once on wings a mos
quito could fly from two to 30 miles
by government tests, and there's no
known way then ot controlling
them. So when I see these spots that
once had plenty of wigglers, I feel
as though the county's fight on mos
quitos was beginning to be effective.
Of course, we may find other cove
that have wigglers, but we're keep
ing right after 'em all the time.
When Salem people are bothered
with mosqultos, I'd like to have
them realize that while we can't
save them from the pests already
here, we are saving them from bil
lions of future mosquitos when wa
kill these little wigglers." .
OREGON FISH FOR BIRO
Medford (IP) Roy Parr, gams
warden said fish from sot them
Oregon streams would be sent to
Los Angeles for Rear Admiral
Byrd next week. The fish will be
served at a banquet In his honor.
The New Super
Just-Rite Overalls
Introducing the
Outstanding Value
In the Low. Price
Field
A full cut garment made of
extra heavy 2.20 denim. K
full cut overall in the low
price field carrying the spe
cial features of high priced
overalls. Ex
clusive w I th
.00
Bishop's. Made;
in Can't Bust
'Em factories
for this store.
BISHOP'S
CLOTfrroo AND woouu
MILLS RTORB
alee
Ot
-SEAMS
fr J Jl "' I uc at