WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
LOCALS
Melvln Jasper Boatwrlght has
filed suit tot divorce against Sara
o Rmtrliht alleging she forged an
endorsement ot his name to a $30
i . anri wt taum with another
man. There have been live chll-
dren bom to the marriage wmcn
was solemnized In Beptemoer, van
Get two fixtures for the price
of
one at the Eoit tiecr-ric
212
Fred Burch Is seeking a divorce
from Grace Burch alleging that she
brought her father and mother Into
their home, that they assumed a
harsh and fault finding disposition
toward hlin and on August Jl he
says she left with them and took
all the furniture but a bed and
i. heating stove and that he was In
the bed sick at me lime, mey
were married at Vancouver, wash,
in March,1923.
Tour big opportunity: closing out
Love, the Jeweler. '
Notice of anDcal to the supreme
court has b.vsn filed In the case of
American Trust company against
Mark D. McCallister, state corpor
ation commissioner. Judge McMa-
han of the circuit court held that
the trust company was exempt
from the provisions of the blue sky
law and would need no permit from
the corporation commissioner in
putting up its own stock for sale.
Fres Bui Rides Friday! Miller
Bay. 210'
The district boundary board Wed
nesday allowed a petition to place
a portion of the Evergreen district
as part of the Wlllard district. Only
small piece of land Is involved.
' Buy one fixture and get the sec
ond one free during the present sale
at the Eoff Electric. 212
County Superintendent Fulkerson
advises that all of the books for
various county school libraries pur
chased under the county library
fund are at her office and ready for
distribution, she states any au
thorized person desiring to take
them to any district may do so and
those not so distributed will be tak
en at the time when regular school
Ti5itattons are made.
2 for 1 fixture sale starts Sept. 2.
Eoff Electric. 212
An amended complaint to quiet
title to real property has been filed
In circuit court In the cass of Henry
Wilquet. against J. P. Wilquet, ad
ministrator.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Eiker, Liberty ic Ferry. '
Salem Malt Shop now located i
157 S. Com'l. Phone M8W.
The mother of Frank Sanders,
alleged larcenist of golf balls at the
Illahee golf club course, arrived In
Salein Wednesday from Milwaukie
to sea what she could do to assist
her son who is In Jail here. Sanders
Is a minor and his cace comes up
before County Judge Slegmnd.
While the hearing had been sched
uled for Wednesday it has been
postponed until Saturday, In the
meantime Jess O. Bare, adult ac
cessory with Sanders, started in
Wednesday serving a 30 day sent
ence in the county Jail.
Free Bus Rides Friday! Miller
Day. 210
Hop pickers wanted at Illahee hop
ranch, IV miles due east of state
penitentiary.
In an accident near Rosedale
also caused while one car was at-
tempting to pass another, the par
ties involves were uuo . uoppes.
495 North 21st street, and S. C.
Britell. 951 North Winter street,
according to a report made by
Hoppes to the sheriff's office.
Nothing was said as to injuries or
damage to the cars.
Cut gladiolus blooms. Gladiolus
Tuneral sprays. Mrs. o. H. upjonn,
64 s. Liberty. Phone 1700. '
The August monthly report of
the Y. W. C. A. shows a great in
crease over the month of July in
the number of applications lor
help handed out by the local of
fice. Out of 136 applications for
work and 101 for help. 84 positions
were filled. 67 of them permanent
and 37 temporary. This is almost
double the number taken care of
during July, according to Mrs.
Louise Wagstaff. secretary. Tues
day, a woman from Gary, Indiana,
who arrived here penniless and in
a pitiable condition was aided by
the organization. Wednesday she
had been provided for by a generous-hearted
local man who gave
. her work and shelter in his hop
yard, until she can hear from a
brother In California. This is Just
one of the many such cases that
come to the notice of the Y. W.
Row long since your children were
photographed? Have new portraits
of them now, before they start to
school. Special low prices during
September. Cronise Studio, 183 N.
ComX St. 211"
Kingwood Heights homes open for
Inspection daily. Call 1009, 2009J. 232
Marriage licenses have been is
sued bv the county clerk as follows:
Clyde L. Mctz, 24, Fairfield, Ala..
and D-Jrothv Lee Per.dleton, 19.
Lakeside. Ore.; Glen C. Hunter. 42.
Prlndle. Wash., and Edna Jenkins.
19. Oreshcm: Arthur Peters and
Esther M. Lamkin. both legal, and
both Salem: Frederick B. Ludlow.
26. and Florence McDonald, 19. both
Euscr.;: F-midlo I-. DcSantL. 21. and
Bertha Schatcr, 17, both Silverton.
Fres Eus Rides Friday! Miller
Day. 210'
Dance Mellow Moon tonite. Ad
mission 25c. Cool hail. 210
The first of the fall and winter
meetings of the Salem Ad club will
be held Thursday noon. While a
committee has been at work tor the
past week or 10 days making pre
liminary arrangements for the an
nual fall opening sponsored by local
merchants, the date of the event
III KMh.kl.i h. ,.n,M af
the meeting Thursday. Ralph Klet-
zing is general cnairiuan in cnarge
of arrangements.
$10 reward will be paid to anyone
giving information that will lead
to a conviction of the party who is
stealing Capital Journals from sub
scribers' property. 211
Permits totaling $885 were issued
from the office of C. E. Bushnell,
city building inspector, Tuesday and
Wednesday morning. The permits
were for William Johnson, alter
dwelling, 2100 Breyman, $60; W. F.
Michael, garage, 1994 North Com
mercial. $123; Union Oil company.
portable island. 2217 Fairgrounds
road. $650. and to H. W. Pierson.
alter garage, 1305 North Summer,
$50.
Pedigreed Cocker Spaniel 1 year
old for sale. W. Comfort, 1675 Mar
ket street. 213
Leonard Paul, haled into Justlct
court Tuesday afternoon to answer
a charge of non-support, was re
leased under his own recognizance
and his case continued.
Large, clean rooms, with board.
Phone 1547R. 212
THvallni, in mtlpn an hmir In
stead of 12 miles as permitted for
a TUCK ana iraucr cost u. r. raw
ney, ot Portland, $10 when he an-
arHl In 1nHr -cniirt. H was
arrested for speeding by Robert
rnuiips, state tramc oiucer.
nlcvelc tires reduced. Thurs.. Frl.
ana Sat. Harry W. Scott. 210
An explosion was averted Wed-
MMilau mnrnln, hm OAAnlin IHed
In connection with a washing ma-
The fire department from the cen
tral station answered me can. uam
age was confined to some mechan
ics' clothing that was being cleaned
at the time. Promptness in shut
ting off the supply of cleaning fluid
and preventing its return to the
tank was responsible for the low
amount of damage, the firemen re
port. Bicycles, tires and supplies re
duced this week. Get your bike rea
dy for school. Harry W. Scott, 'The
Cycle Man." 210
Three girls from the Salem In
dian school were picked up short-
lv after mldnuht Tuesday by or
fleer Putnam and held fn custody
until called for Wednesday morn
ing. The trio was llsncy Guard
ipee. Ruth Lewis and Margaret
Monroe.
Free Bus Rides Friday! Miller
Day. 210
Robert Trotter, of Lebanon, was
In the city Jail Wednesday morning
waiting fcr friends from nis nom:
town to come with $50 and obtain
his release. Trotter was arrested
by the south prowler at 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning and booked a:
the Jail for speeding and posses
sion of intoxicating liquor.
Dance Wednesday nitc at Kentl
Hall. Good music, big crowds. 2fD
Thirty-eight miles on North Front
between Columbia and Hood caused
the arrest Tuesday afternoon cl
Wendell E. Sebern. 2073 North
Commercial, who was clocked by O.
W. Edwards, city traffic olficer.
Sebern was scheduled to appear in
police court Wednesday aiternoon.
$10 reward will be paid to any
one giving Information that will lead
to a conviction of the party who is
stealing Capital Journals from sub
scribers' property. ii
Miss Blandina Kenny. 490 North
Capitol, has accepted a position
as stenographer in the law office of
R. H. Bassett. taking the place of
Miss Mildred Barber who resigned
the first of the month. Miss Bar
ber Is spending the week visiting
friends in Portland.
Canning peaches. Pick them your
self at 50c per bu. T. B. Jones or
chard, Mission Bottom. mu-
rV.t-. Jvr- In tVi. PnimfV 1st!
were drawn by Raymond Swallow
and Jenoy roumaie, arreswju ic-
unrl., fiv Inmnarlna with ttl Alltn-
mobile without the consent of its
owner. Tne two ooys enterea picas
of guilty in Justice court last Sat-
,,rai- ifi animrH lvrnrp Judce
Brazier C. Small for scntente Ved-
nesday morning.
Dance M?llow Moon tonite. Ad
mission 25c. Cool hall. 210
Robert Thompson., of Nyssa, is
in the county jail in lieu of $100
bail following his appearance in
Justice court Wednesday on a
charge of operating a motor vehicle
while he was unable to control the
machine. Thompson entered a plea
of guilty and his case continued
for sentence. He was arrested
Tuesday night by George Thomason.
state traffic officer, and spent the
night in the city Ja L
Old time dance Mehama Thurs.
nlte. Good floor, good music. 210
Frank J. Bartsch, Turner Route t.
was arrested early Wednesday af
ternoon by Don Nicholson, city
traffic officer, when he failed to
halt his automobile at a stop street.
Free Bus Rides FrI&ay! Miller
Day. 210-
R. L. Jones, of the Talbot district.
was found not guilty in a justice
court trial Wednesday morning.
Jones was arrested upon complaint
of W. M. Baker, who charged that
Jones had permitted a fire to spread
beyond control, damaging Baker's
property.
Old time dance tonite at Haunted
Mill RlckreaSl. Better come. 210
Fred Packwood. Portland attor
ney was a Salem visitor Wednes
day. Frar.k Medler and family who
have been living at (77 South Com
mercial street for four years will
leave this week for Wasco to make
their home. Mr. Medler operates a
farm near that place.
Free Bus Rides Friday! Miller
Day. . aio
County Roadmaster Frank John
son states that he expects Wednes
day morning a crew will be put in
to start cutting brush for the right
of way of the new Twelfth street
extension which will serve as a new
cut-off south for the Pacific high
way. Johnson states that unless
there are unexpected early rains
he believes that most of the grad
ing on the new right ot way of
the road may be done this fall and
be allowed to set during the win
ter and gravel can be put on in
the early spring. A very small por
tion of the fight of way which is
threatened to become involved in
court proceedings will not be im
proved this fall, probably.
See our best buys. 16-lnch mill
slab and Inside wood. Large load $5.
Silverton dry mill block $6. Oak.
old fir, 2nd growth fir, screened old
fir hog fuel and hog fuel burners.
Fred E. Wells, 280 S. Church St.
Phone 1542. 210
Final order on the estate of Syl
via Smith Hyett, of which J. W.
Hyctt Is administrator, has been
granted in probate. The final ac
count showed a balance on hand
of $1165.
Dance Wednesday nlte at Kentl
HaU. Good music, big crowds. 210
In a final decree granted Able
R. Tower as executrix ot tha es
tate of Harold S. Tower, it is shown
that general creditors of the estate
will receive .493 per cent of their
claims in final liquidation.
Circuit Judge Kelly was In Salem
Wednesday and heard a motion to
set aside the Judgment in the case
ot Kotthoff against Portland Seed
company and also a motion to
strike in the case or Beckley vs.
Taylor. He took both under ad
visement. Final order has been filed in
probate on the estate of Cyrus But
ler. The estate of Sylvan J. Kester
has been admitted' to probate with
Theron O. Kester as executor. The
estate Is valued at $7,600 and a
will leaves a portion ot the estate
In lieu of dower to the widow and
the balance in trust t3 children.
FRENCH RILED
S
Paris (IP) The expulsion from
France of William Randolph Hearst,
American editor, shared headlines
with the flight to New York ot Coste
and Bellonte in the Paris newspap
ers Wednesday.
The press was generally bitter to
ward the statement Hearst made in
London after he arrived there from
France. Hearst had said that "II
being a competent journalist and n
loyal American can make a man
persona non grata In Prance, I think
I can endure the situation without
loss of sleep."
L'Avenir said that "Hearst would
like to be spiritual but he simply
can not. He does not yet understand
the disgrace of his conduct.
Comeodia declared that French
men would always remember
Hearst's venomous Francophobia in
the early days of the World war.
The minister of interior announc
ed that Hearst's expulsion from
Prance was for "obtaining and pub-
lishing a secret document relative to
Franco-British naval negotiations."
The order did not apply to Hearst's
family. The secret document men
tioned by the ministry was in con
nection with the abortive Anglo-
French naval pact m 1929.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR SLAIN WARDEN
Portland. ( Funeral services
for Joe Saunders, deputy game
warden, who was shot to death by
Ray Sutherland, 67, when he, with
other officers was attempting to
arrest Sutherland on liquor charg
es, near Marcola, will be held Wed
nesday from the Baptist church at
Bethany. Interment will be in
Hillsboro cemetery.
THOUSANDS HUNT GIRL'S SLAYER
r-. J z? a!
Citixcr.a Joined with potfet of several states U find kidnaper and
.layer of ttght year-old Marvin Apt I (inset). South Bend, Ind. Mrs.
Euta Appcl. mother, It shown with two ether children, Ottit and Comer.
EXAMINATIONS
FORPRE-SCHOOL
KIDDIES URGED
Physical examination tor child
ren of p re-school and school age
has been extensively carried on this
year under the direction ot Dr. Ver
non A. Douglas, city-county health
officer, and George W. Hug. sup
erintendent of schools. Clinics for
infants and school children are
now being held every Tuesday and
Wednesday by anointment at the
Marion County Health unit, 434
North High street, according to ur.
Douglas.
Sunt. Hue urges parents who
have children entering school tnis
fall to take them to the health
unit for examination, in order
that defects may be noted and
taken care of early and also to
avoid the rush and confusion wltrt
the beginning ot school. Sept. 23.
Supt. Hug further states that all of
the 193 teachers employed in the
Salem schools tills fall will have
physical examinations at least once
every two years.
During the past year, 525 cnua
ren of pre-school age have been
given physical examinations in
Marlon county, with about nail tne
number from Salem: 347 Infants,
with about half the number from
Salem: and additional numbers
have been examined by family phy
sicians.
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce is interested in the number
of examinations made of children,
as this will score heavily in the
contest now being sponsored by the
United States Chamber ot Com
merce for Its award given cities
who score highest in health work.
CLEVEUlMEN
SAIL TO ERECT
Cleveland (LP) Ten Cleveland en
gineers and contractors have sailed
for Magnitostroy, Russia, where they
will assist in supervising building
of a $200,000,000 steel works and
mine development for the Soviet
government In the Ural mountain
district.
The American party Is made up of
men connected with Arthur O. MC
Kee and company. It is the second
party to visit the Russian town, the
first having left three montns ago.
Before the project is completed, 80
engineers will be sent to Russia, it
was said.
The new Soviet steel plant Is ex
pected to be one of the largest in
the world, when completed. Accord
ing to fugures furnished by engin
eers, it will have an annual output
of 2.500,000 tons or iimshed steel.
Plans include construction of eight
blast furnaces of 1000-ton daily ca
uacity. 360 coke ovens, 14 open
hearth furnaces and other producing
equloment.
Officials of the KIcKce company
have pointed out that Russia's "five
year plan" of Industrial expansion
is not designed to flood the world
markets with cheap products, but
primarily to supply the needs of the
Russian people.
Magnltostory is a town that has
grown immensely in a few months.
It now has a population of 30,000
and is said to be increasing at tfie
rate of 5000 a month. It is In the
center ot the Ural mountain re
gion, near vast resources of ore and
limestone.
LOANS TO BROKERS
SHOW DECREASE
New York (IP) Collateral loans to
members of the New York stock ex
change at the close of business Aug
ust 29, amounted to 13,596.633.069. a
decrease of $90,847,228 from July 31,
when the loans totaled $3,689,482,
710, August 30. 1929. Thes- loans to
taled $7,881,619,426.
High figure for stock exchange
brokers loans to date is $8,549,383,
979, established Sept. 30 last year,
while the low of $2,767,40014 was
reported on May 1, 1926.
Time Cures All
Pierce Admits;
Cornelia Agrees
Walter M. Pierce, former
governor and chief speaker
before the demorratle rally
at the armory Tuesday eve
ning, subscribed heavily to
the doctrine that time Is the
best remedy for an Ills and
changes many things with this
Illustration:
"In October, 1922, just prior
to my election I was told by
a friend that a prominent
woman of Salem when told
that I would be the next
governor aald:
M 'God pity the poor people
of Oregon.'
"That woman Is now Mrs.
Pierce."
Mrs. Pierce (Cornelia Mar
Tin) sat In the front row f
the audience and nodded and
smiled her acqulesence.
TWO PROMINENT
CHINESE JAILED
AS ASSASSINS
Pelplng (IP) Two prominent
Chinese have been arrested by
Pelplng police charged with being
the leaders of an "assassination
corps," which has already killed a
number of leaders ot the Left Wing
ot the K'uimlntang, and according
to the police had planned to mur
der many more.
The police allege that Huang Po
yao, one ol the men now in Jail
here, is employed dlrecMy by Gen
eral Chiang Kai-shek, chief of the
government at Nanking, and lead
er of the moderate wing of the
Kuomlntang. They declare they
have evidence that Huang engin
eered assassinations in Shanghai
and Canton.
Huang came to North China last
May, the police charge, in order to
arrange the assassination of Wang
Chlng-weU leader of the Left Wing,
who was expected to come to North
China at that time. Wang Chlng
wel, however, remained in Hong
kong, watting for Right and Left
Wing leaders to settle their dis
putes and agree upon the princi
ples of a new northern government.
Wang Chlang-wel, who has con
sistently been General Chiang Kai
shek's principal opponent inside the
Kuomlntang, has been fearing
assassination for years. When he
came to Shanghai in 1927. he sur
rounded his house with four sets
of guards, and did not venture Into
Chinese territory.
The Chinese press here declares
that Chiang Kai-shek has gotten
rid ot dozens ot his opponents oy
assassination, employing gunmen
from Shanghai and Canton. This,
of course, is the statement or news
papers operated by General Chi
angs political opponents, and mere
Is no independent evidence to sub
stantiate these claims.
TRADE STREET
The ordinance calling for the va
cation of a 43-foot strip of Trade
street to permit of expansion of the
plant of the Oregon Pulp tc Paper
company, up for linai passage wnen
the council meets Wednesday eve
nlng, will go to a final vote on a
divided reort of the ordinance com
mittee, it was dlclosed Wednesday
afternoon by Alderman Chris Kow
Its. chairman of the committee.
Both reports will favor passage of
the ordinance, but the majority re
port signed by Kowitz and Alder
man Dave O'Hara will recommend
that It be referred to the people for
ratification or rejection.
Alderman Paul Johnson will sign
the minority report urging that the
ordinance be passed without further
qualification, taking tne position
that if there is any general opposi
tion to the measure the referendum
can be Invoked by popular petition,
There were indications given by
other members of the council Wed
neiday that a majority of the mem
bers have expressed themselves as
favoring enactment of the ordinance
without the referendum rider.
TRIPLE MURDERER
CAPTURED IN CANADA
Kallspell, Mont. (LP) Meaner re
ports of how Constable Nelson, a
Royal mounted policeman, capturea
George Vann, White fish, Mont.,
triple slayer, were received here
Wednesday as the killer started a
long journey home where he will
face first degree murder charges.
Nclsoin arrested Vann near the
Alberta-British Columbia line In
Crows Nest Pass Tuesday. Al
though Vann was heavily armed
and in a desperate mood, the Can
adian officer managed to take the
war veteran without trouble.
Tinn shot and killed Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hal dor son and Fred T.
Smith at Stillwater Inn, west of
WhilefLsh, ten days ago. Without
warning and for no apparent rea
son, he suddenly stopped playing
cards and began shooting. He lied
into the woods and evaded pursuers.
Canadian authorities are return
ing the man as an "unwanted im
migrant."
Silverton "Still going strong! Is
the battle-cry of Ixuls Patter
son, Billy Klecb, Billy Oates,
and Jean Hooarts, four Silverton
lads ho pedaled their 264th mile in
a bicycle marathon at noon Wed
nesday. Spurred on by word that
four Salem boys entered the race
at I o'clock Tuesday morning, they
are determined to keep going until
thy have established an unbreak
able record.
SUPPOSED BONES
OF FRANKEL ARE
THOSE OF BEAR
(ftprriikt. H rlthtt mem. la N.rtfc
... S..UI AflMrlc ... la Jam, mr
k iMMltU. tatt-i
Tromsoe, Norway (A) The two
bodies found by Dr. Ounnar Horn
on desolate Hvltvoen (White Island)
last month were definitely identi
fied Wednesday as those of Salomon
August Andree, Swedish baloon ex
plorer, and Nils Strlndberg, hand
some youthful companion who fol
lowed into the Arctic and preceded
him In death.
A group of bones, which it was
thought vere those of the third
man in the Andree expedition of
1897, Knut Frankel, were found not
to be those of a man at all, but of
a polar bear, possibly one which
Andree and Strlndberf, a relative
of the writer, killed for food, in
the days preceding their demise cn
Hvltvoen.
Speculation as to what happened
to Frankel developed several possible
solutions. He may have died in the
descent of the balloon at latitude
88 north, about 1(0 miles north of
White Island and about 470 miles
from the north pole: hs nuy net
have survived the long trek back
across the ice from the place ot
descent to the island haven, either
dying of exhaustion or falling into
an ice crevice: or his body may
still be on White Island, covered by
the snow and ice which kept the
bodies ot Andree and Strlndberg
hidden for 33 years.
Identification of the two bodies
was made by the Swedish professors,
Hedren and Ltthberg. experts sent
here to examine the expedition's
remains. One of the bodies, the
better preserved and headless one.
already was known to be that of
Andree from a monogram on the
Arctic suit clothing It, but the dis
coverers had been unable to Identify
the other, or tell if the bones were
those of a human being.
The two professors announced
also a new diary had been found
In one of Andree's pockets. The
document, they described as a sad
record to that period ot the expe
dition passing before he started
writing the diary which was pre
viously found. The new diary has
not yet been examined carefully
by the experts but it is believed that
it, the previously-discovered diary,
and the expedition's log and obser
vation book will tell a fairly com
plete story of the expedition's trib
ulations. SEEK BODIES OF
LOST SAILORS
Seattle (IP) Officials of the Pa
cific Steamship company Wednes
day ordered a continuation of efforts
to recover the bodies of 10 men
believed drowned in the Straits of
Georgia when the freighter Admiral
Nulton and tne fishing boat orient
collided.
Three survivors of the Orient
brought here from Bellingham.
blamed the freighter for the dis
astrous crash early Monday that
sent the Orient beneath the water,
trapping Its crew In the forecastle
and Its skipper and first mate In
the pilot house.
Edvlrt Landsnes said the night
was clear and calm, and the fish
ing boat was close to shore, leav
ing most of the channel clear. Har
old Hansen declared there was no
exchange of signals between the
two ships, and that the freighter's
whistle sounded once when the
larger ahlp was almost upon the
Orient. An investigation will be
made In San Francisco.
RECORD HEAT
FOR SEPTEMBER
Setting a new high record for
September, the official temperature
fore Salem was 85 Tuesday after
noon. The day was within three
degrees of the warmest day ot tne
season.
Portland (IP) Portland had its
hottest day of the year and the
hottest September day in tne nis-
tory of weather recording when the
temperature reached 7 degrees
Tuesday.
The previous high for the year
was 85 degrees and that same fig
ure was the previous September
record, haying been established in
In 1923.
The entire northwest was under
the grip of the sudden heat wave
although the Portland temperature
was the highest reported. Medford
had 98 degrees, Seattle 84, Salem
95, Spokane 86, Yakima 80, Eugene
89 and Baker 82.
Although the forecast Wednesday
did not anticipate another record
the temperatures were expected to
be far above normal.
Astoria, Ore. (IP) Tuesday was
Astoria's hottest of the year wfth
81 degrees recorded. Wednesday a
sea fog had sent the temperature
down several degrees. Several small
forest fires In the nearby woods
have made the air extremely smokey
for the past week.
NO PRICE WOK It Y HERE
Mount Vernon, Ind. (IP) Mount
Vernon produces cotton but has not
suffered greatly from fluctuations of
the market, aald Frank D. Werking
who has 60 stalks In bloom in his
front yard. He grows them only as
an oddHv.
i : 1
J&ttve&t iflemorial
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
J rot tea minutes (ram (be
heart ot towm
baseball
AMERICAN
Washington 7 t l
New York 10 is I
Jones, Burke and Spencer; Wells,
McEvoy and Dickey.
Boston 4 11 3
Philadelphia 11 18 1
Gaston, Smith and Hevlng; Grove,
Qulnn and Cochrane.
NATIONAL
Chicago 8 12 1
Pittsburgh 8 11 2
Teachout, Blake, Nelson. 8bealy
and Hartnelt: Spencer, Svetonic
and Hetnaley, BooL
First game:
New York ,.,.5 11 2
Boston 8 a 1
Mitchell, Hevlng and Hogan;
Cantwell and Spohrer,
Second game:
New York 7 1
Boston 11 14 4
Walker, Pruett and O FarreU; Sie
bo!d, Cunningham, Frankhouse,
Sherdel and Cronin.
LUMBER TARIFF
URGED BY CROW
AS NECESSARY
Failure of congress to place an
adequate tariff on lumber and lum
ber product, which should have
been $3 a thousand instead of the
"puny" $1 granted, has placed Ore
gon In the position it now occupies
and not until this tariff la in effect
will prosperity again hover over the
community. This was the general
trend of a discussion pf the lumber
industry of today by C. C. Crow,
editor of Crow's Pacific Lumber Di
gest, before the Rotary club Wed
nesday noon. Employment of Orien
tal labor in the British Columbia
mills, the Russian competition and
the fact that 90 percent of the
standing timber ot Canada Is con
trolled by American citizens were
also decried.
There is sufficient standing tim
ber in the Willamette valley, esti
mated at 124,000,000,000 feet, to
erect five rows of 5-room cottages,
each 100 feet apart, around the en
tire world, Crow stated. In addition
the four streets between the cot
tages could be paved with three-inch
planks each 16-feet long; a five-foot
sidewalk constructed of two-inch
material; a telephone pole erected in
front of each cottage and still
enough lumber to erect dog and
chicken houses.
Eliminate the lumber industry of
Oregon and there will be a general
collapse ot business. Crow declared.
Sixty cents of every dollar coming
into the state is for lumber or lum
ber products, he said. As the Wash
ington stand decreases, more and
more money will be diverted to this
state which has one-fifth of the
standing timber of the United
States. He called attention to the
13 sawmills in the Salem district
which last year cut 335,000,000 feet
of timber and represented an an
nual payroll of $5,000,000. These
were contrasted with the 100 saw
mills within a radius of 30 miles of
Eugene. With the Oregon Electric
tapping new timber sources, much
of this will pass through Salem In
stead of being handled by a row of
sawmills that should be erected for
a mile and a half along the river
front, he said.
SLIDE VICTIM
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Independence, Cal. (LP) III of
pneumonia In the same lonely
mountain cabin where Donald
Downs died, Edward Jordan contin
ued Wednesday, his battle to re
cover from Injuries received when
he. Downs, and 'two other youths
were hurt in a landslide in the high
Sierras.
Downs, a Glen dale athlete, died
late Tuesday after an operation to
halt the spread of blood poisoning,
His mother, who had fought her
way along 30 miles of mountain
trails to reach him, was with him
when he died.
The operation was the second per
formed by Dr. Morton Fraser in the
mountain cabin. Downs' arms were
amputated in the first. Medical sup
plies were dropped to Dr. Fraser by
aviators.
Jordan, whose lung was punctured
in the landslide, was believed recov
ering. The other two youths, Donald
Griffin and Robert Rankin were
convalescing In a Fresno hospital
DYNAMITE NEW TOLL
BRIDGE IN ARKANSAS
Garland City. Ark. IP A new
state -owned toll bridge here across
the Red river, to have been opened
to traffic Thursday, was dynamited
early Wednesday. Two sections of
the middle span were destroyed.
Damage was estimated at $250,000.
The bridge was Intentionally dyn
amiated. Police Chief W. H. Scott
and state highway officials said. Cit
izens of this section have had a pro
longed controversy with the state
highway depsitment over decision
of the state to have tolls collected
Labor trouble also occurred during
construction of the bridge, which
was er"rt'kd at a cost of $r00,000.
CLnU.CTrPclitWtt
Ybttlt ntombm4?til
Iiuloof Burial
1XO YD T. BIGDON. Mft.
RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA SOUGHT
BY WHEELER
New York The United 8tates
Is "a bunch of suckers" because it
(ails to recognize Soviet Russia.
Senator Burton C. Wheeler of Mon
tana exclaimed Wednesday as ha
strode down the gangplank of the
uviaman, nome irom a visit to
Europe which Included a ten day
sojourn in the Soviet republic
"cverywnere i went abroad I
found the argument that America
should not recognize Russia, while
everywhere abroad Russia Is rec
ognized and the European countries
are getting all ot the business.
Should we recognize Russia and en
ter into commercial treaties that
does not mean we put the stamp of
approval on their form of govern
ment. "
Senator Alben W. Barkler of
Kentucky, who went with Wheeler
to the inter-parllamentary union in
London and spent three weeks in
Kussia, reserved nis opinion about
United States recognition.
The two visited Russia unofficial
ly, but met political leaders and
said they were permitted to study
social and economic conditions as
they pleased.
Wheeler himself "saw or learned
nothing to substantiate the idea
that convict labor Is employed. he
said. "I spoke to Foreign Trade
Commissioner Leadere especially
about wood pulp and manganese
and In each Instance it was stated
that convict labor is not used In
their production or transportation.1
The Russian five year program
ot industrialization will be achieved
without a shadow of doubt," Sena
tor Wheeler believed.
ANGELL VICTIM
OF MALTA FEVER
Moscow. Ida., OP) Dr. Martin
Puller Angell, one of the best known
members of the faculty of the uni
versity ot Idaho, and organizer of
the southern branch of the univer
sity of Pocatello, died here Tuesday
of Malta, or undulant lever.
Dr. Puller had been on the faculty
since 1913. He had been dean ot
the college of letters and sciences
and dean of the graduate school
as well as organizer ot the south
ern branch and its dean for two
years.
He was an ardent sports fan and
Idaho's faculty representative to
the Pacific coast intercollegiate
conference.
TO BE TRIED OUT
Aboard Army Engineers Steamer
General Allen, near La Crosse,
Wis., Pj Secretary of War Pat
trick J. Hurley moved Wednesday
to bring about a measure of em
ployment In shipyards of the east.
As his boat carrying the party
inspecting the entire Mississippi
river moved slowly down river,
the secretary, after a conference
with Major Thomas Q. Ashburn,
chairman of the Inland waterways
corporation, approved the general's
plan to proceed Immediately with
the plan to build a new type barge
for the system.
As the entire waterways of the
government - operated corporation
has been experimental, frequent
changes have been made in the
type of barge used for the traf
fic. Major General Ashburn, sub
mitted to Secretary Hurley plans
for a new experimental barge which
will be welded instead riveted along
the seams.
The contention of the designers is
this vessel largely will eliminate
the leakage along the river because
ot the natural leakage In barges,
and also save leakage damages be
cause of the frequent bucking of
plates In close towing.
ILLINOIS SENATOR
KILLED BY POISON
Chicago (IP) A coroners Jury
found Wednesday that the death
ot State Senator John P. Joyce on
August IS was a sinister mystery
Involving the possibility that he
was killed by gangsters or driven
to suicide by underworld threats.
The Jury, told that large quan
tities ot deadly poison had been
found In Joyce's viscera, returned a
verdict that he was killed "by prus
sic acid, administered by a person
or persons unknown."
SURE FREEDOM!
FROM I
FLY-TOX
KILLS THEM ALL
(14IO1wsJLS.ee,
k fROACHEf
MOSQUITO"!