TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
BTLOCALS
Reserve officers ot Marion and
T.,ik counties are being urged to at
tend the llrst fall dinner meeting
of the reserve olllcera' association
of the two counties to be held at
the Spa Wednesday evening at 6:30
o'clock. Major Tterney, of Eugene,
Instructor, will be present. .
your big opportunity: closing out.
;ove. the Jewaler.
W Talbott, manager of the Union
Oil company, has returned from a
Ylslt to his former home In Missouri.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
6se P. A. Elker, Liberty & Perry.
senator Char'.cs L. McNary left
Tuesday for a tour ot Inspection of
rivers and harbors in souuiweswrn
Oregon. He will return here Satur
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
McNary.
Salem Malt Shop now located at
157 8. ComX pnone wsw.
Vacancies occurring in the mem
bership of the legislature must be
filled at special or regular cwcuun
in the districts concerned, and can
not be filled by appointment of the
governor, eays an opinion by Attor
ney General Van Winkle. Another
opinion by the attorney general was
that chiropractic physicians are en
titled to permits to buy ethyl al
cohol. District Attorney Myers ot
Multnomah county asked for the
opinion.
Klngwood Heights homes open for
Inspection dally. Call 1009, 2009J. 232
Suspension of his driver's license
from September 15 to October 15
was the sentence Imposed upon
Fory Morgan, 940 Highland, when
he appeared In police court Mon
day. Morgan was arrestea lor trav
eling at a high rate of speed with
his motorcycle Saturday night.
Dr. W. A. Johnson, 703 First Nat'l
bank bldg. Is again at his office.
222'
S. A. Hughes has obtained a per
mit to reroof a creamery at 260
South Commercial, at an estimated
cost of $50.
Dance at Tumble Inn Tues. night
with Ted Delmarter and his Casca
dians, 8 pieces. Dance music su
preme.
Sam Arena, Portland motorist, will
appear in police court Thursday In
answer to a charge ( speeding.
He was arrested by the north prow
ler car Monday night.
Wanted, sewing by experienced
seamstress. Phone 1547M, tit
After an accident at Hood and
Liberty, Floyd Nickols. 1554 North
4th, was arrested on a reckless driv
ing charge of Officer Clayton. He
"was fined $10 In the police court
Tuesday morning, the fine to be paid
on the Installment fplan.
Lost, black bob-tailed Shepherd
dog, Marion Co. license No. 100. Ph.
Henry Wolff. 2038R. Salem. Liberal
reward. 222
Larceny of a golf club from the
Farmers Hardware store landed
Leonard Brown, 2386 Cherry Ave.,
In the Juvenile court Monday after
noon. Waitress wanted at the Blue Bird
confectionery. 222'
Constitution day will be observed
by the Rotary club Wednesday noon
with an address by Judge Wallace
McCammant, of Portland.
Miller's invites the women of Sa
lem to attend the special demon-
stratum ot Gossard foundation gar
ments which will be held by repre
sentative direct from Gossan),
Thursday and Friday, 222'
Marriage licenses have been is
sued from Vancouver, Wash., to
Oman B. Barter, 37, of Eugene and
Mrs. Edythe Gates. 28, of Dallas.
and to William Wosley, 25, and
Nellie Martin. 19, both of West
Stayton.
We specialise in children's hair
cutting, Ringlet psrmanents and ia
clals. Mltzl Grey Beauty Shop.
Phone 187. 222
Order of confirmation of sale has
been entered In the case of Estelle
Kaylor against John Williamson.
Men's new suits for fall at quit'
ting business prices. Fullerton's up
stairs store, 125 North Liberty St.
Final decree has been entered in
probate in the estate of Don A.
Smith of which Frank Cramer Is
executor.
Wallpaper and paints, Hutcheon
rant store, 154 8. com 1.
: C. T. Valentine, route 3, Salem,
has reported an accident to his au
tomobile to Sheriff Bower. The ac
cident, he stated, occurred near the
Crolsan ranch but gave no further
details other than that two cars
were Involved. No one was hurt.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Salem, Oregon, announces Free Lec
ture on Christian Science Entitled
Christian Science, The Revelation
ot Perfect Man By Albert F. Oil
more, C. S. B.. of Boston, Massa
chusetts Member of the Board of
Lectureship of the Mother Church
xne First Church of Christ. Sclen
tlst: of Boston, Massachusetts in
the Church Edifice, Chemeketa and
Liberty Sts. Thursday Evenini. Sept.
18, 1930 at eight o'clock. The public
is cordially InvKed to attend. Z23'
Petition has been filed with pro-
bate court by Cecelia Reder asking
that she be appointed guardian for
ira sisoo estate of Mulhal Parr,
Patrick Parr and Marjorie Parr,
minors.
Wall paper and paints, Hutcheon
nmi store, 154 8. ComX
J. M. Devers, attorney for the
state highway department, will go
to La Grande Tuesday in connec
tion with a condemnation proceed
ing whereby the department seeks
to acquire about 4.5 acres of land
from W. W. Holden for the purpose
of straightening and widening the
Old Oregon Trail near Perry, Union
county, Holden has not employed an
attorney and prepared his own an
swer to the complaint. The case Is
to go before the court Thursday.
'Grenadine"
the new dull hose at
221'
Shipley's. -
H. H. Corey, member of the pub
lic service commission, was informed
Tuesday that he has again been ap
pointed a member of the executive
committee of the National Associa
tion ot Railway and Utility com
missioners. Wanted, crab apples at Ryan Fruit
Co., Trade and Cottage Sts. Phone
1954. Prefer large red and Siberian
varieties. 223
Circuit Judge McMahan has
handed down an order overruling
the motion to set aside the findings
In the cose of R. F. Larson against
the state board of embalmers.
Follow the crowds skating. Dream
land, Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 to
10, Ladles free. Good music. 225'
Notice of appeal worn Judgment
of circuit court has been filed in the
case of Sunnyside Land 6c Invest
ment company against J. II. Camp
bell. Shipley's for the new dull "Grena
dine" hose. . 221
State Engineer Luper Tuesday re
reived a copy of a resolution adopt
ed by the Klamath Falls city coun
cil urging him to grant a permit to
the California-Oregon Power com
pany to appropriate water power
rights at the Grant power site on
Klamath river.
Best, biggest old time dance. Crys
tal Gardens, Wed., Saturday. 225'
Dr. A. E. Berger, local dentist and
staff sergeant for the Oregon na
tlonal guard, will leave Thursday for
Carlisle, Penn., where ne has been
ordered to the medical field service
school by the war department. He
expects to be gone about three
months. On the way home from the
service school Dr. Berger wia take
some special work at the Mayo clin
ic and also In C.ilcago. He expects
to visit in Washington. D. C, Phil
adelphia and New York City before
returning to the coast.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Salem, Oregon, announces Free Lec
ture on Christian science Entitled
Christian Science, The Revelation
of Perfect Man By Albert F. Gil-
more. C. S. B., of Boston, Massa
chusetts Member of the Board of
Lectureship of the Mother church
the First Church of Christ, Scien
tist: of Boston. Massachusetts in
the Church Edifice, Chemeketa and
Liberty Sts. Thursday Evening, Sept.
18, 1930 at eight o clock. The puouc
is cordially invited to attend. 223
Mr. arid Mrs. Ted McDermott, of
Stayton, were in Salem on business
Monday afternoon.
Eagles attention: Thomas E. O'-
Donnell, grand aerie Lecturer will
speak at Eagle hall wed., sept. 1 1.
Come out. 222
Dr. William M. Bayne, of Cook
Laboratories, Inc., of New York City
will give a lecture on local anesthe
sia In dental practice at the Marlon
hotel Tuesday evening beginning at
8 o'clock. The lecture will be ac
companied by moving pictures on
the same subject. Dr. Bayne will be
in Corvallla Wednesday night and
Eugene Thursday night.
Bring your old hats to the Gibson
Bonnet Shop to be made like new.
409 Court street. 222
Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly will
make one last official trip here as
circuit Judge to wind up his 19
years on the bench of this circuit
before going onto the supreme
bench. He has advised Walter Lam
kin, circuit court clerk, that he ex
pects to be here within s few days
but did not natie the specific date.
The circuit couit clerk states as far
aa he knows Judge Kelly's business
Is up in such shipshape manner
that there is nothing more to dis
pose of, but it is conjectured the
Jurist wishes to make the final
visit here to go over the records
and dockets In order to see for sure
there Is no lingering minor matter
unattended to which may have
been overlooked.
Dance, Mellow Moon Wed. Admis
sion 25c Best of music, 221
Roy Livingston, 1315 North 5th, Is
under arrest on a charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by a
young woman who, In connection
with the signing of the complaint,
declared to Desk Sergeant Walt
Thompson that it was a fine state
a .fr.if. wh.n & "fftiv eould call
on a lady and bust her in the eye."
See and hear General Eelecrlc
radio. Sold exclusively by Halik
Electric Co., 337 Court. Note new
address. 6
James O. Hazlett of Hood River
Tuesday filed with the secretary of
state notice ot withdrawal as a
republican candidate tor represen
tative from Hood River county.
Business reasons were given as the
cause ot withdrawal. The Hood
River county central committee
will meet next week to nominate a
candidate In his place. Hazlett ser
ved In the 1927 and 1929 sessions.
Special price on Academy school
outfits, 95. Miller's. 221
Desks and chairs are being dart
ed and windows cleaned at the
various school buildings in prepa
ration for the opening of the school
year Monday, September 22. At the
high school building. Monday will
be devoted to registration and en
rollment, prospective students con
vening at an assembly at 9 o'clock.
Junior high and grade school stu
dents will meet at their respective
schools at 9 o'clock. High school
students will meet for a short per
iod day Tuesday, and Wednesday
schools will be dismissed for Salem i
day at the state fair. Thursday
students will settle down to their
regular classes for the winter grind
of study.
This la a busy week at the Canttal
Business College in the registering
of students for the fall opening next
Monday. Tne acnool tnat serves In
dividual needs adequately. Full
courses or special branches. 221
A hollyhock 12 feet eight inches
In height may be a record tor the
Lebanon district, according to news
reports from that locality, but Sa
lem has a hollyhock which towers
up to 13 feet, 10 inches. The holly
hocks are the single pink variety, a
seedling which has grown in the
yard of Mrs. C. B. McEUianey, 770
North Capitol street, without cul
tivation or special attention. The
stalk In question has 12 buds yet
to open.
RAND SPEAKS
IN DEFENSE OF
CONSTITUTION
Never In the tistory of the na
tion has it bacn so Incumbent
upon the individual to be true to
the underlying principles of the
constitution and neglect of this
duty may lead to chaos and con
fusion. Justice John I Rand, of
the Oregon supreme court, assert-
ed In an address on the "Consti
tution" in observance of constitu
tion day before the Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon.
Designed as an Instrument of di
rect representation of the people,
the tendency today is towards a
democracy, Justice Rand said. In
spite of the vast sums being spent
in educational work, it is impossi
ble for everyone to be thoroughly
posted upon the diversity of prob
lems that arise. Justice Rand held
that If this could be true. It would
result in an ideal form of govern
ment. Though changes must be made In
the constitution to meet changing
conditions, chiefly because the
greater portion of the population
of the United States Is now urban
rather than rural as was the case
when it was adopted in 1789, Its
basic rights must be preserved and
to permit change In the underlying
principles guaranteed by that do
cument would result In breaking
faith with the forefathers who
created the constitution, the first
document of Its kind guaranteeing
uoerty or tne individual.
CASTLE CHURCH
TO START DRIVE
FOR BUILDING
The Castle United Brethren
church in the Englewood district
will conduct a drive from Septem
ber 17 to 21 for funds to secure
$5,000 to match a gift of $5,000 with
which to secure a modern, church
building and suitable place for com
munity gatherings. A special meet
ing has been called for Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. in the present church
building. Dr. Ira D. Waner, bishop
of the church, and Dr. Russell 8.
Showers, associate secretary, will be
present.
The church organization voted
last May to erect an educational
unit this fall, the unit to consist
of basement and two stories, each!
30 feet by 70 feet, the estimated
cost being $20,000. The building is
to face Nebraska street at the lo
cation where the parsonage now
stands, making it necessary to move
the parsonage to the alley and do
considerable remodeling. It is plan
ned that the present church build
ing will be continued in use, with
some remodeling, until a permanent
auditorium can be erected.
The Home Mission and Church
Erection society of Dayton, Ohio,
offered the church a gift of 15,000
and a loan of $5,000, without inter
est and will pay at least $600 a year
on the pastor's salary. If the local
church and its friends will provide
in cash, short time pledges, or prom
ised labor and materials, that whicn
will equal their gift of $5,000. The
offer must be matched before the
erection of the building.
The Pacific Northwest Public
Service company will install a flood
light lor demonstration purposes
at the Salem municipal airport dur
ing state fair week. Many planes
will be landing at the port during
the week. It is said, and an effort
will be made by members of the air
port committee of the city council
to get council members out to ace
the demonstration.
Miller's store remains open Sat
urday nights until :30 o'clock all
this month. 225
Best Jazs dance. Crystal annac
every Wednesday, Saturday. 225
Rev. L. W. Blddle, pastor of the
Castle United Brethren church, was
returned to his position at the Ore
gon annual conference-convention
of the United Brethren church at
The Dalles September 10 to 14.
Rev. Biddle also wca reappointed
the general director ot the de
partment of Christian education.
Rev. S. E. Long, director of adult
work, was returned to the Hope-well-Hazel
Oreen charge. Mrs, L.
W. Blddle was named director of
the children's work In the depart
ment of Christian education. Mrs.
J. C. Hill was elected secretary of
the adult union. It was anivunced
that a district Institute v ill I c held
it the Salem church in November.
Those attending the annual confer
ence at The Dalles this rear from
Salem were Rev. and Mrs. Eiddle.
Rev. 8. E. Long, Miss Bertha Van
Cleave and Miss Maxlne Hill.
pole srrri&o fatal '
Chicago Iff") An attempt at pole
sitting brought death by electrocu
tion to Stephen Walsh, Jr. 15. Mon
day night. He came In contact with
power wires at the top of the pole
to which be had climbed.
INSTRUCTORS IN
SCHOOLS GIVEN
ASSIGNMENTS
The assignment ot instructors In
Salem senior high school to their
various classes was announced
Tuesday by Oeorge Hug, city school
superintendent. Fllty-xour instruc
tors have been plaoed on the list
headed by Pred D. Wolf, princl-
The Engusn aeparunenc is uw
largest division In the school, with
eleven instructors assigned to the
subject The commercial depart
ment comes next with ten teach
ers. The pedagogues and their assign
ments are as follows: Gertrude An
derson, part time school; Carmellta
Barqulst, science; Vivian Bartnoio
mew, physical education; Walter
Bowman, commercial; F. O, Brad
shaw. commercial: Ruth Brautl, art
head; Margaret Burroughs, English
and dramatics; Victoria Campbell,
English; Marjorie chrlstenson,
English; Mildred Chrlstenson, lan
guages; Ola Clark, mathematics;
Eula Creech, home economics head;
Lillian Davis, English; Merrltt
Davis, commercial head: E. R.
Derry, hand, Science; 0. 8. Dotson,
commercial: Mary Eyre, history;
Prances Fellows, language; Eiien
Fisher. English head: Claudlne
Oerth, English; Katherine Gilbert,
home economics: Vernon Ollmore,
physical education; Laura Hale,
languages head: O. W. Harra. sci
ence: Llna Heist, history; Grace
Hockett, English; Elizabeth a'ogg,
commercial; Shannon Hogue. pub
lic speaking and debate; Beryl Holt,
mathematics head: Hoilis Hunting
ton, physical education and coach;
Leila Jonnson, matnemaucs: i. x.
Mackenzie, vocational supervisor;
Rena Mickey, commercial; Etnei
wvnne Murton, languages: J. C.
Nelson,-history head; June PliUpott,
science head; Claudia Plank, his
tory; Helen Richards, commercial;
Pauline Rickll, English; Mubel Rob
ertson, history, dean of girls; E. D.
Roseman. commercial: Leah Ross,
English; May B. Sayles. commer
cial; Gertrude Shlsler, languages;
Floyd Siegmund, mechanical draw
ing: Gertrude Smith, history. Mary
B. Smith, English; Ruth Smith,
mathematics; Lena Belle Tartar.
music; Muriel Wilson, commercial;
Grace Wolgamott, physical educa
tion, head; Tom Wolgamott, auto
shop; Clarence Guderlan, machine
shop.
The nineteen teachers at Leslie
junior high school, under the direc
tion of Mrs. La Molne Clark, prin
cipal", have been assigned as fol
lows: Ida Andrews, art head; Myr
tle Beaver, mathematics; Vivian
Carr, English; Nell Doege, mathe
matics, Gurnee Plesher, physical
education; May Hale, Latin, office;
Madeleine Hanna, mathematics and
science; Dovie Hatfield, domestic
science; Gretchen Kreamer, music
head; Bertha Magness, English;
Amy Martin, mathematics and lib
rary: Phebe McAdams, history; An
na Miles, domestic art; Leia New-
meyer, civics, occupations; Agnes
Norcross, geography, history; Theo.
Olson, manual framing; Lillian
Scott, English; Violet Swanson,
Penmanship: Eleanor Tonslng, phy
sical education.
INDICT 26 AS
PUBLIC ENEMIES
Chicago (P The Daily Illustrat
ed Times said Tuesday that J"ge
John H. Lyle issued John Doe war
rants for the arrest of 20 men nam
ed as public enemies by the Chi
cago crime commission.
The paper said the warrants had
been sent to the East Chicago po
lice station to be served. They
charged vagrancy.
The list Includes gang leaders,
booze runners, hijackers and rack
eteers ot all sorts, and is headed by
Alphonse "Scarface Capone.
WOMAN FALLS 30
FEET INTO WELL
Amity Mrs. Ray Jones, mother of
11 children, feU 30 feet to the bot
tom of an old well containing three
feet of water when the rotten plank
curbing gave way at the Jones
home two miles northeast of here
Monday noon.
Mr. Jones was away at a prune
drier and a 10-year-old son of Mrs.
Jones, assisted by his sisters, suc
ceeded In removing her from the
well. She remained unconscious
from the fall for several hours, but
no bones were broken. Whether she
suffered Internal Injuries had not
been determined Tuesday.
MENACE OF FOREST
FIRES NOW OYER
Portland VP) Major John D.
Outhrle, assistant regional forester,
said Tuesday the danger of forest
fires has decreased materially
throughout the entire Pacific north
west.
"The whole region,' he said, "Is
In excellent condition from our point
of view. Virtually every bit of tim
ber land has been thoroughly soak
ed by rain and we do not look for
any more fires,"
HEADS RESERVE COUNCIL
Washington (IP) B. A. McKlnney.
Dallas, Texas, banker, was elected
president of the federal reserve ad
visory council Tuesday, succeeding
Prank O. Wetmorc, Chicago banker,
who died recently. The council Is
meeting here in Its regular quarterly
session of tne reserve board.
SootU Mills Mr. and Mrs. E
Chick had as their guests recently
tneir daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Walton ot Albany.
15,120,000 BOXES
WENATCHEE APPLES
Wenatchee, Wash. (LP) A total of
about 15,120.000 bona ot apples will
be harvested this season in north
central Washington, according to a
survey completed here Tuesday.
Approximately 15,000 persona will
be employed In handling the crop.
The harvest win start next week
and the payroll for the season will
run close to M.000,000.
OHIO BOURBONS
FAVOR REPEAL
OF DRY LAWS
Columbus. Ohio VP) Declarations
for respect of all laws and their
"honest, impartial, fair, and Just
enforcement," and an attack on the
administration of Governor Myers
Y. Cooper, republican, as the most
extravagant, wasteful and unbusl
n esslike in the history of Ohio.'
were among the items set forth in
the tentative platform placed be-
lore tne omo democratic conven
tion here Tuesday by the platform
committee.
Robert J. Bulkley, democratic
candidate for United States sens
tor, advocated repeal of the 18th
amendment In an address before
the convention, and challenged his
republican foes to meet the prohibi
tion situation "squarely and frank
ly."
Referring to the address of united
States Senator Simeon D. Fess, re
publican national chairman, before
the Ohio republican convention in
which Fess virtually Ignored prohi
bition and declared it was not an
issue unless the democrats make It
so, Bulkley said it was neither
state nor party issue. United States
Senator Roscoe Mcculloch, Bulk-
ley's opponent, has declared opposi
tion to repealing the amendment.
I am making no argument that
the state of Ohio should or should
not have prohibition," Bulkley said.
"That question does not concern
the United States senate. But as
a candidate for the senate, I
concerned with the question of
whether the state of Ohio and the
other sovereign states of the union
shall nave the right to determine
each for itself what Its policy shall
be with respect to the diiucult and
intricate question of control of al
coholic beverages. The area of the
United States is too vast and the
population is too large and too di
verse to be governed by a single
rule."
POLICE SPREAD
Everett, Wash. (JP) Northwest po
lice joined Tuesday in the search
for six bandits, five of whom were
described as wearing mechanics' ov
eralls and the other a brown check
ed suit, who at noon Monday held
up the Citizens' Security bank here
and escaped with $44,231. It was
said to be the largest cash loot in
the northwest crime annals of re
cent years.
The bandits fled in a large car
after completing the hold up In
five minutes. One stood outside
the bank, threatening scores of
persons with a sub machine gun
while four entered and lined up
about 40 employes and patrons
against the wall Another remain
ed In the car. They wore masks.
A fake holdup call by a woman, a
few minutes before they appeared
at the bank, drew the police fly
ing squadron to the outskirts of the
city. . . s
BAYARD PICKED BY
DELEWARE BOURBONS
Dover, DeL, &) Former Sena
tor Thomas F. Bayard was Tuesday
nominated for United States Sena
tor by the Deleware democratic
state convention here. He defeated
Joshua Marvey, national commit
teeman, his only opponent, by 1
rote of 115 to 95.
TARDY VOTING IN
BAYSTATEELECTION
Boston (A) Massachusetts voters,
apparently little stirred by the is
sues raised by campaign orators
chief among them orohlblt!en were
slow in going to vote Tuesday in
the state primary.
Although nominees were to be
chosen for United States senator.
governor, congress and stats oftl--e3
by both democrats and republicans,
few cities reported heavy vote dur
ing the early part of the day, de
spite generally favorable weather,
LADY BANK BANDITS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Salisbury. N. C. (LP) Miss Mary
Prick. school teacher, and Miss
Mabel Yarbrough, a friend, were
sentenced to from five to eight
years in prison Tuesday, after their
conviction on charges of robbing a
Rockwell. N. C bank.
John Ellis and Ted Honeycutt, es
cortj of the women, were sentenced
to 10 to 14 years each.
MEYER SWORN IX
Washington Wv-Eugene Meyer,
Jr. of New York, was aworn in
Tuesday as governor ot the federal
reserve board. Roy A. Young, ot
Minneapolis, whose place Mr, Meyer
takes, attended the simple cere
mony in the office of Secretary
Mellon.
FRATERNITIES
ANNOUNCE LIST
OF PROSPECTS
The three fraternities at Willam
ette university have announced
their preliminary lists of pledges,
although "rushing" will not be com
pleted until Saturday night. The
lists are all practically completed,
with only a few names to be added
in each Instance.
Fledges to the Sigma Tau house
to Tuesday noon include William
K. Mills and Roland Mills, Wood
lawn, Wash.; Oeorge Orkney, Ray
mond, Wash.; Ralph A. Foster,
Yakima, Wash; Karl Dement, Myr
tle Point; S. B. Leslie, LaOrande;
Fred B latch lord, Salem; Luther
Chapin, Independence; Irvin A.
Kloostra, Oregon City; Herbert
Harding, Sidney, Mont.; Melvln L.
Vahrly, Spokane, Wash. ; Julian
Smith, Mont.; Francis Flint, Liv
ingstone, Mont.; Marvin Crawford,
Athena: Stanley King. Salem.
Kappa Gamma Rho pledges
named to date are Fred Harris,
Portland; Loren Yarnes, Salem;
Frank Pemberton, Seattle, Wash.;
Emerson Baldwin, Wood burn: Wes
ley Janke, Portland; Claude Cook,
Estacada; Robert Culbertson, Tula'
mook: Tom Goyne, Tillamook.
Pledges to Alpha Pal Delta fra
ternity have been announced
James Burdette. McMinnville; Low
ell Cribble. Wood burn: Arthur
Boeschen, Salem; Harold Lamb,
Tillamook; George Douglas, Salem;
Ted Parker, Salem; Joe Blanchard.
Glendale; Robert Spencer. Bend;
Percy Sweet, Powell Lancaster,
Bandon; Arnold Waring, Miles
Wood worth, Chester Pritchard,
Portland; Arthur Erickson, Clover-
dale; Dwight Miller, Oregon City.
BOSTON STIRRED
AS FISTS FLY IN
POLITICAL TILT
Boston (IP) Daniel H. Coakley.
Independent candidate for United
States senator, said Tuesday he
would seek arrest of Mayor James
M. Curley of Boston, for an alleged
assault on Oael Coakley, his son.
Coakley. bitter political enemy of
Curley, was supported iii his charge
by Frank J. Donahue, chairman ot
the democratic state committee,
who, eyewitnesses said, had been the
object ot an attempted attack by
Curley In one of the rooms of a
broadcasting studio.
Curley denied the assault and said
he had merely threatened "to spank
Donahue." Eye witnesses eald the
assault on Coakley had been made
by a person known only as "Joe"
who apparently was one of the Cur
ley party.
According to witnesses. Curley. in
evening attire topped off with a
silk hat, was leaving the broadcast
ing studio shortly before midnight
when he paused to listen to Dona
hue deliver a caustic attack on the
Curley regime and on Curley'a part
In the Alfred E. Smith Massachu
setts victory during the last presi
dential campaign.
Donahue demanded to know what
Curley had done with $15,000 the
speaker said the mayor had received
from two Boston contractors. He
stated that Cuiley had been a hin
drance rather than a help during
the Smith campaign.!
Despite attempts of his son, James
Jr., to stop him, Curley advanced to
the room where Donahue had just
finished talking.
Witnesses said they heard Curley
mutter "I'm not going to let him get
away with that!"
FIND FRAGMENTS'
OF FRANKLIN'S SHIP
St. Johns. N. P., MV-Officers of
the Hudson's Bay company steam
er Fort James returned here Mon
day after two years in the Arctic
regions with the report that they
believed they had found fragments
of the Erebus, one of the two ves
sels that carried Sir John Frank
lin's expedition on Its 111 fated at
tempt to find a northern passage
to the Orient eighty yean ago.
Captain Bush and a companion
saiy they found the parts of the
vessels hull on a motor boat trip
from Oscar bay to Oothaven. Dis
covery of several small islands in
the region ot the north magnetic
pole was also claimed by the Fort
James crew.
CANADA TO RAISE
TARIFF DUTIES AGAIN
Ottawa VPi An upward revision
of the tariff as a means to aid un
employment was proposed Tuesday
by Premier R. B. Bennett In a bill
presented the houne committee on
ways and means. One hundred and
thirty articles were on the list in
cluding Iron, steel, gasoline, cottons.
woolens, fresh meats, butter and ag
ricultural products.
DUFFY'S THEATERS
FARTHER IN RED
San Francisco (IP) The Henry
Duffy theaters went $23,967.51 rur-
tber "In the red" while operating for
a brief period under a receivership.
a report to creditors showed Tues
day.
Receiver O. A. Blanchard showed
that between May 17 and July 1,
while he was operating the coast-
wide chain of theaters for the ere
dttors, operating expenditures were
JJAG131 in excess of revenue.
In the last year nearly 3,500
of brutality to children were re
ported In Britain.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
Chicago I I
New York T ( 0
Petty. Osbora and Hartnett: Hub-
bell and Hogan.
St. Louts (10 innings) .... 1 T 1
Brooklyn ft I 0
Hallahan ud Mancuaco; Vance
ana topes.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 0
Chicago 4 4
Grove and Cochrane; Thomas
and Henline.
Boston S
10 0
Detroit i 7
10 s
Gaston, Russell and Heving
: Hoyt
and Hayworth.
Washington at Cleveland,
post-
poned, rain.
COMPROMISE
ENDS STEEVES'
DIVORCE SUIT
Based on a contract of agree
ment between Dr. La ban A. Steeves
and his divorced wife, Martha Jane
Steeves, their post-nuptial troubles
seem to be over and Circuit Judge
McMahan has signed an order dis
missing the former wife's motion to
re-open the divorce proceedings.
Under the settlement agreement
the main clause provides that start
ing September 1, 1030, Dr. Steeves
shall pay his divorced spouse $100
a month until a total ol in
all has been paid her.
in addition, she is to be given
the furniture from the home at
1635 State street including piano,
tea wagon, vacuum cleaner, china
closet, dishes, Bohemian china set,
pictures, lamp shades, stands, bed
room set, irons, electric sewing ma
chine and golf set and other ar
ticles. She also is to receive from
their mountain home on the Brelt-
enbush river rockers, stands, jar
dlnier and pillows.
While the two children remain In
the custody of the father she Is
permitted to visit them at such
times as she desires so as not to
Interfere with their education and
on Saturdays and Sundays of each
week and to have their custody at
such times as she desires so as
not to interfere with their educa
tion and also on Saturdays and
Sundays of each week.
After a divorce decree was secured
by the husband Mrs. Steeves filed
motion to reopen the case alleg
ing that she had been Imposed upon
in the proceedings.
UNDER ARREST
New York (LP Accused of the
theft of more than $1,000,000 In
bonds from New York bankers- and
brokers, five members of a gang
were in the police lineup Tuesday.
Appearing more like propsperous
business men than thieves, the men
were Indignant at the scrutiny of
police and detectives. They were
Samuel Borden, 30. alleged leader
of the ring; Harry Griffin, 51;
Thomas Thompson, 4$, and Mason
Wilson, who said they were brokers,
and Sidney Gottlieb, 30, who said
he was a salesman.
Assistant District Attorney Gar
rison said three had confessed, Indi
cating their total loot might be
"as much as $2,000,000.'
Garrison said the gang has com
mitted bond robbery after bond
robbery In recent months by waiting
in shirtsleeves in bank and brok
erage offices and receiving bond de
liveries as authorized clerks.
NOMINATE A DRY
ON WET PLATFORM
Hartford, Conn. IPI The state
republican convention Tuesday
adopted a platform advocating res
toration of liquor control to the
states and then nominated Lieut.
Governor Ernest E. Rogers, of New
London, a political and personal
dry, for governor.
Rogers will be opposed In tne gu
bernatorial race by Dean Emeritus
Wilbur L. Cross of Yale, a wet.
EDWARD'S DAUGHTER
TO CONTEST WILL
Portland W Martha Virginia
Edwards Earle, Portland beauty who
as "Miss Portland," participated in
the Atlantic City beauty contest in
1923, Tuesday petitioned circuit
court to revoke the will ot Thomas
Henry Edwards, furniture dealer,
who died In Los Angeles In 1929.
His only daughter complained she
was left but 100 of the (400,000
estate. She said Edwards' mind was
influenced against her by other
heirs.
FORESAW DEATH
Berlin (IP) Before Joseph Trunk,
engineer, 61, of Novisad, Jugoslavia,
died, he had arranged everything
for the occasion which he foresaw.
He predicted that he would die
before the end of July, gave notice
to his landlord and gave away all
his household effects to his friends.
Nothing remained In his house ex
cept his bed. On July 25th he went
out on his last errand; he saw an
undertaker with whom he ajranged
and paid for a funeral.
Thereupon he returned home, went
to bed and summoned a physician
who found grave symptoms of oe
creptitude. Trunk sank rapidly and
he died In the afternoon.
AGED LADY DISTILLER
Richmond, Va. tv-State Prohibl
tlon Inspector H. B. Mldklff report'
ed Tuesday the arrest of a woman
more than 90 years of age and her
daughter, 45. as they sat by a dis
tillery smoking their pipes. The mo
ther waa Mrs. Martha Napier and
tne daughter, Mrs, Mary Manley,
WIFE OF BEERY
MISSING FROM
RANCH FOR WEEK
Hollywood, Cant. (IP) Mrs. Noah
Beery, wife of the screen character
actor, has been the object of a
quiet search since she disappeared
from the Beery ranch near here a
week ago, her husband revealed to
friends Tuesday.
Beery has exhausted every due to
her whereabouts without result, he
said in appealing for aid.
Mrs. Beery drove away in her car
last week. Her departure went un
noticed at the time but when aha
failed to return her husband be
came anxious. He telephoned to
relatives and friends she might
possibly have visited, but none had
seen her.
"I don't know where she is or
whether she is dead or alive."
Beery said. "I am dreadfully wor
ried."
The fear that she may be de
tained against her will or was in a
serious condition far from help
caused Beery to reveal her disappearance.-
The actor said his wife was in
poor health and that her departure
possibly was caused by a distraught
nervous condition.
The Beerys separated two years
ago and at that time Mrs. Beery
filed suit for divorce. Later they
were reconciled and the suit waa
withdrawn, after which Beery set
tled a trust fund of $115,000 on her.
On the possibility that she may
have decided to renew the suit. Beery
asked her attorneys where she was
located. They also had not seen
her. ,. , . .
The Beerys married in July, 1910,
in Boston and have one son. Noah
III. Beery is a brother of Wallace
Beery, also a well known character
actor.
DENSE FOGS
DELAY LINERS
New York (Trans-Atlantic lin
ers, ferryboats and Long Island
sound steamers were delayed Tues
day by a thick fog which hung low
over the upper and lower bays and
the East and North rivers during
the night and early morning.
The White Star liner Majestic,
with 1944 passengers on board, was
delayed in reaching Quarantine
where she was due early Tuesday.
The Saturnia, of the Goslich line,
with 810 passengers, among them
the Italian delegation to the Fidao
convention, was anchored at Quar
antine since midnight unable to
proceed up the bay because ot the
fog.
just outside Quarantine were an
chorcd the Minnekahda, ot the At
lantic Transport line, with 710 pas
sengers from English ports and the
American Merchant with 45 passen
gers. The Western World, of the
Munson line, with 168 passengers
from South American ports was an
chored at Cravcl Shoals, near Quar
antine, as was the Cambria, United,
States army transport.
REICHSTAG TO
SETTLE CRISIS
Berlin OP) The cabinet of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruenlng decided at
a meeting; Tuesday to remain la
office and place its fate In the
hands of the new relchstag.
well-informed political circles had
expected that the chancellor would
decide to fight out the political
battle In the face of huge gains In
the general elections by fascists and
communists, Instead of resigning aa
the Mane government did after It
was overwhelmed at the polls of
the last election in 1928.
President Paul Von Hlndenburr
who will have an Important part
in straightening out Germany's po
litlcal situation, left Berlin Tues
day to witness retchswehr maneuv
ers In North Bavaria.
CANDIDATE SHOT
TACKING POSTERS
New York, VP) Saul Agulmeck
2S, a candidate for the republics
state senatorial nomination from
the eleventh district in Brooklyn,
was shot in the right arm Tuesday
morning as he tacked election day
posters on a telephone pole in the
Williamsburg section ot Brooklyn.
The shots police said there were
six came from a parked automo
bile which afterwards got away. In
the rooms ot a political club tin
police later arrested five men.
The men were declared by police
to be supporters ot a candidate tot
district leadership opposed to
Oeorge Ellpern, brother of a city
magistrate and the candidate
whom Agulmeck was supporting.
HOOD RIVER APPLES
FREE OF MOTH PEST
Hood River 0P The Hood River
apple crop Is remarkably free from
coddling moth in comparison to
last season's heavy Infestation, ac
cordlng to A, I. Marble, county
agent
Orchard Lsts report an Increase ot
50 per cent out of spray used per
application this year.
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
'at Ins talanlea 'row
heart of town