WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
iHE CAPITAL JOUKNALs SALEM. OKEUON
PAGE NINE
liTLOCALSil
Alek Galloway, sales manager foe
to Oregon Pulp Paper company
and manager of the Paper convert
ing company, will addreai the Llom
chib at 1U weekly luncheon Thurs
day noon. The club will adjourn
early and be taken on trip through
tbep aper mux
Sour big opportunity: dosing out.
love, the Jeweler.
Moving picture of interest to
aviation enthusiast will be present
ed at the airport Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock with Lee U.
Eyerly, superintendent. Inviting all
those Interested In the subject to
be present. Some of the films are
of parachutes, manufacture and
uses, with exhibition Jumps being
featured.
Refinance your ear. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Enter. Liberty & Ferry.
Melvln Breese was the highest
scoring individual and hi team
placed first In the livestock Judging
contest for vocational and agricul
tural student at the Clackamas
county fair In Canby Tuesday. Her
man Lafky, Instructor, announced
on his way home to Cottage Grove.
Lafky was Instructor hi this line
of work at Canby last year.
Salem Malt Shop now located at
157 8. Com I. Phone 538W.
Batty Cooper, city sanitary in
spector, left Tuesday for eastern
Oregon on a hunting trip. During
hi absence. Harry Sinks, county
sanitary inspector. Is attending to
all complaints received at the coun
ty health unit office.
Klngwood Heights homes open for
inspection dally. Call 100. 2009J. 232
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county
health office, and Harry Sinks, were
in Portland Wednesday. Dr. Dowlas
has been attending the state medi
cal association conference. .
Dr. W. A. Johnson, 703 First Natl
bank bldg. Is again at his office.
S22
A number of registrations from
students who formerly attended oth
er school districts have been receiv
ed at the high school. Among the
out of the city enrollments are those
msde by Vera and Doris Steward,
Charleston, West Virginia; Helen
and William Drakeley. Valley City,
N. D.; Theresa and Alberta Heck
inger. Sheridan. Wyo.; Charlotte
Hazzard, Notchltoakes, La.; Ruth
Briedwell, Portland: Robert Osiand,
North Bend; Dorothy Murphy, Port
land; Ruth Cecil, Spearman, Texas;
Stella Banyard. GervaH: Pauline
Jerman, Bay City; Florence Jory,
Independence; Ella Mae Swank. Eu
gene: Elaine Cameron, Wahoo, Neb.;
Louise Erb, San Bernardino, Calif.;
Morris Saffron, Portland; Marion
Mathers, Echo: Bob Goodfellow,
Longview, Wash.; Amy Shepherd,
Seattle: Loretta Campbell, Condon;
Juanita Young, Chemawa.
Wanted, sewing by experienced
wamstreis. Phone 1547M. 222
Chapter a of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Oordon McOil
chrlst with Mrs. H. E. Bollnger as
sisting. Mrs. Fred Lang will read a
paper on Indian tribes of Oregon.
Lost, black bob-tailed Shepherd
dog, Marion Co. license No. 100. Ph.
Henry Wolff, 2038R, Salem. Liberal
reward. 222
Miss Lorena Lebold of Mt. Angel
has been elected president of the
student body of nurses at St. Vin
cent's hospital. Portland, according
to word received here. Miss Marie
Persyn, also of Mt. Angel and Miss
Stella Meagher, sister to James
Meagher of St. Benedicts, were
elected on the staff of officers.
Waitress wanted at the Blue Bird
confectionery. 222
Instead of waiting until October
1 to resign, T. A. Raffety resigned
Wednesday as chief of the state
traffic department. Simultaneously,
his name went on the state payroll
with the tax commission. Although
he has been out of office for the
past month. Raffety has been re
ceiving salary as chief of the traffic
division until Wednesday. Kent
Shoemaker of Hood River will as
sume charge of the department Oc
tober 1.
Miller's invites the women of 8a
lem to attend the special demon
stration of Gossard foundation gar
ments which will be held by repre
sentative direct . from Gossard,
Thursday and Friday. 222
An Interesting display of gladiolus
blooms has been placed In the lobby
jal the United States National bank,
the specimens coming from the
plantings of L. E. Weeks. T. A. Flynn
and D. H. Upjohn who between
them have about 12 to 14 acres of
gladiolus growing in various local
ities In the vicinity of Salem. Canby
and Aurora. An interesting feature
of the exhibit lies in the fact that
vrtually all the bloom spikes shown
are grown from bulblets, the blooms
from bulbs have in the main come
on earlier in the season. This Is giv
en as an indication of what class
of blooms may be developed in the
favored bulb growing climate of this
section.
We specialize In children's hair
cutting. Ringlet permanent and fa
cials. Mitzl Orey Beauty Shop.
Phone 187. 222
B. F. Brunk. 2115 South Church,
reports to the police that a youth
on a bicycle rode from behind a store
on Highland avenue Tuesday after
noon, colliding with the fender of
his machine in spire of efforts to
avoid a meeting. Neither boy nor his
btcycle suffered any damage, his re
port stated.
Men's new suit for fall at quit
ting business prices. Fullerton's up
stairs store, 129 North Liberty St.
Fitting celebration of the return
to Salem of three trophies won at
the state convention at Baker, in
cluding the state championship tro
phy, was staged by members of the
drum corps of Capital Post No. 8,
American Legion, with a dinner at
the armory Tuesday night. Several
short talks were given. Indication
are that the corps, recently reor
ganized, will have a successful sea
son and appearances will be made
twice this week, at Dallas Thursday
night and here In connection with
the tall opening Friday night.
First Charch of Christ. Scientist,
Salem, Oregon, announces Free Lec
ture on Christian Science Entitled
Christian Science, The Revelation
of Perfect Man By Albert F. Oil
more, C. S. B., of Boston, Massa
chusetts Member of the Board of
Lectureship of the Mother Church
the First Church at Christ. Scien
tist; of Boston, Massachusetts in
the Church Edifice, Chemeketa and
Liberty St. Thursday Evening. Sept.
18. 1930 at eight o'clock. The public
la cordially Invited to attend. 223
Governor Norblad Wednesday Is
sued a proclamation setting aside
the week, October S to II. a fire
prevention week. "I earnestly be
seech the people of Oregon to ob
serve fire prevention week." read
the governor' proclamation. "Last
year fire levied a toll of more than
$473,000,000 dollars in the United
States and the economic wealth
of the state of Oregon suffered to
the extent of M, 800.000. Experience
statistic reveal that fully 80 per
cent of these losses were due to
preventable causes."
Wanted, crab apples at Ryan Fruit
Co.. Trade and Cottage Sts. Phone
1954. Prefer large red and Siberian
varieties. 223
R. E. Dougall has reported to
Sheriff Bower that hi car was hit
on the Sllverton road when another
car drove from a hopyard and
bumped into his ear. The second
car was driven away without
stopping.
Follow the crowds skating. Dream
land, Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 to
10. Ladies free. Good music. 225
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county sup
erintendent, was in Albany Wed
nesday on business In connection
with her olfice.
Best, biggest old time dance. Crys
tal Gardens, Wed.. Saturday. 225
Malinda J. Wade, guardian of
Millie A. Neal. an infirm person,
has reported sale of property be
longing to her ward. The prop
erty was sold to Andrew Fery for
$375.
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. Oil
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 public
is cordially invited to attend. 223
Applications have been filed with
the county clerk to have the cases
of Holda P. Dennis. Loyd Blctcil,
Purl NiC3 and Clara Nics. all against
R. E. Chittenden, placed on the
mqtion docket to be brought up
for argument September 20.
Eagles attention: Thomas E. O'
Donnell, grand aerie Lecturer will
sneak at Eagle hall Wed.,. Sept. 17.
Come out. 222
Decree to quiet title to real prop
erty ha been signed In the case
of S. C. Badertacher against M.
Swegle.
Bring your old hat to the Gibson
Bonnet Shop to be made like new.
409 Court street. 222
Member of the Y. W. C. A. fin
ance committee met Tuesday to
study the situation left by the un
finished financial campaign of last
spring and to study the needs of the
organization during the remainder
of the year. Because that several
drives for funds are now in pro
gress, the committee decided to
postpone any effort in that direc
tion for the time being. The mem
bers will meet October 1 to make
definite plans. ,
See and hear Genera! Eelecrlc
radio. Sold exclusively by Hallk
Electric Co., 337 Court. Note new
address. 229'
- Additional pledges made by the
Alpha Psl Delta fraternity of Wil
lamette university were Fred Smith
of Salem and Douglas Sinclair of
Oakland, Calif., according to an
nouncement made Wednesday.
Miller's store remains open Sat
urday nights until 8:30 o'clock all
this month. 225
Salem junior high school rank
among the best by comparison with
those of California, according to H.
F. Durham, principal of Parrish
junior high school upon his return
from a two week's trip to the
school systems In California. While
salaries are higher In California,
the teacher load is greater. A spe
cial attendance department keeps
the pupils' attendance to a high
average. They do not have activity
periods, but call assemblies at any
needed time.
Best Jazz dance, Crystal annex
every Wednesday, Saturday. 225
Enrollment for the part-time con
tinuation school is being made now
at the office of the city school
superintendent, the opening of the
school being set for September 22.
the same date a the regular school
will open. Miss Gertrude Anderson,
connected with the local school sys
tem for several years, will be the
director this year. Young people
between the ages c 14 and 18 who
find it necessary to work and who
have completed the erghtn grade,
may meet the requirement of the
state school law by enrolling m part-
time work for at least four h.urs
of work each week. Additional in
formation may be tbtaincd from
Miss Anderson at room 1-C of the J
high school building each week-day,
except Saturday, from 1:30 to 3:30
in the afternoon or by calling
402-W. .
Dance, Mellow Moon, ton It Ad
mission 25c Beat of music, 222
Father and son week I being ob
served at the city Jail with the ar
rest at midnight Tuesday of Sparky
Morgan, charged with being intoxi
cated, and his son, Max Morgan,
arrested on a warrant issued from
the justice court August 25 charg
ing an attempt to defraud sa Inn
keeper. The arrest were made by
Officer WintersteeiL
Special prices en scalp and facial
treatment. Beauty Maid Shop.
Phone 74J, 222
Deer meat is now being served
at the central fir station, or could
be if the owners prove big hearted.
Tom Thrapp and Hank, Hunt have
returned from the Prineville dis
trict with a buck apiece. The one
killed by Thrapp had three and
the Hunt deer four point. Three
other city firemen are in the moun
tains and have not reported back
yet. Elmer Savage is hunting in
the vicinity of Crescent and "Pink
ey" Hoover and Floyd Smith in the
Alsea country.
Wallpaper and paints, Hltcheon
Paint Store, 154 8. ComX
Permission to reroof a dwelling
at 1118 Madison to cost $387.49 has
been issued from the office of the
city building inspector to the Ladd
k Bush trust company. tt
Eyerly will not fly at the fair
ground this year. Fly safely at the
airport. 225 1
A race on Capitol street came to
an end with Officer Edwards the
winner Tuesday afternoon. The
two youths charged with speeding
and, who face the municipal Judge
late Wednesday afternoon are Wil
liam Gahlsdorf. Jr., 1255 North
Cottage and Richard H. Upjohn,
VC4 south Liberty.
Will the Dartv who found the wrist
watch in Food Shop restaurant
please call 859J1. $3 reward. 222
Elmer Mathlson, of Wood bum.
received body bruises and com
plained of a lame back following
an automobile collision early
Tuesday evening at a street inter
section in the city. The other ve
hicle was driven by a man named
Nicholas, of Salem, he reported to
the police. The Mathlson machine
was overturned and rolled abodt 20
feet, he asserts.
Enjoy a real thrill. Fly at night
with Eyerly. Salem airport. 222
Auction of home and furniture at
1310 N, Summer St. tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon. 222
Miss Essie Maguire, Y. W. C. A.
regional secretary, will be the speak
er at the first meeting of the En
cinitis club this season, the ses
sion to be held Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock in the Y. W-. C. A.
rooms on Liberty street. The En-
cinltls club Is a group of junior
business girls sponsored by the Y.
W. C. A. i
Tricky enough for the exnerti:
sporty enough for the beginner.
Prizes every day. The Evergreen
uou course, 557 court St. 222
Zonta club memb?n will hold a
dinner meeting Thursday evening
at the Marlon hoii-1.
Just to thank our old customers
for their patronage and to announce
that we will be at the fair again
this year. The Barnes Lunch on the
trail, iame place for years. 222
The matron at Hunt Brothers
cannery, Mrs. W. E. Wilmer, was
presented with a wrist watch as a
token of appreciation and regard
Tuesday afternoon by the women
and girl at the cannery. The head
floor-woman, Mrs. Abbe, made the
presentation on behalf cf the can
nery worker.
Ladles free, gentlemen 50c at the
Fall opening dance Crystal Gardens.
224'
A marriage license has been la-
sued to Floyd E. Wetteland. 24,
and Phyllis N. Lemmon, 22, both
ot roruano.
Dance. Mellow Moon tonlte. Ad
mission 25c. Best of music. 222
C. A. Frederick of Pasadena Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Polsal.
He is Mrs. Poisal's cousin and
make a visit to Oregon every two
or tnree years.
High grade home and furniture
auction 1310 N. Summer St Thurs
day 1:30 pjn. 222
BARR1GK ENTERS
MORTUARY FIRM
Reorganization of the Clough-
Taylor funeral parlors with the new
business to be known as the Clough
Barrlck company and Dr. L. E. Bar
rier disposing of his dental practice
to Dr. A. D. Woodmansce, of Eu
gene. Is announced. Barrick becomes
president of the company; A. M.
Clough, vice president and V. T.
Golden, secretary-treasurer.
Clough has been In business here
since 1878 while Golden was born
here and Invalided home from over
seas following wound received In ac
tion. He 1 a member of the Ameri
can Legion and was graduated from
O. A. C. in 1923 and also a licensed
mortician. Dr. Barrick has special
ized In extraction and x-ray work
for the past ten year and waa forc
ed to retire from active practice by
111 health, and nerve strain.
Several minor changes will be
made to the Interior of the mortu
ary at Ferry and Church and a
strictly private family drive com
pleted.
SEVERE EARTHQUL.
Washington WV An earthquake
of considerable Intensity starting at
10:27 pm. E. S .T , and lasting until
11:15 o'clock, Wednesday was re
corded on the seismograph at the
Georgetown university observatory.
ROTARY HEARS:
M'CAMMANT ON
CONSTITUTION
Through the adoption of the fed
eral constitution a poor nation waa
made rich; a weak nation strong,
and a small nation great. Judge
Wallace Mccammant, of Portlnd.
declared In a patriot t address be
fore the Rotary elnb luncheon Wed
nesday noon In commemoration ot
the 143rd anniversary of the signing
of the constitution. The document,
described as the greatest ot its kind
in history, created a union of states
and a nation ot people, he said.
Impossible conditions existing im
mediately after the Revolutionary
war were outlined by the speaker
with only 55 seated at the conven
tion in 1787. all of whom, however,
had learned the lesson of tyranny
taught by King George III. The two
greatest and most constructive
thinkers In the convention, in the
opinion of Judge Mccammant, were
James Madison, of Virginia and Al
exander Hamilton, of New York.
George Washington was chairman
and it was during the convention
that Benjamin Franklin, then in hi
82nd year, contributed bis last pub
lic service. , ,
Delegate to the convention lived
In fear that the 13 colonies would
not ratify their labors. The test of
their work is shown during the 143
years that have elapsed. Judge Mc
cammant said. In that the conven
tion has not been outran In protec
tion or benefits though the borders
of the country have been expanded
to the islands of the seas; the popu
lation vutly increased and that
changing conditions have been met
ELECT KELLOGG
AS JUSTICE OF
WORLD COURT
Geneva (IP) Prank B. Kellogg,
former secretary ot state of the
United States and author of the
Kellofrg pact to outlaw war, waa
elected a jtijdfce of the world court
by the assembly of the League of
Nations Wednesday, to succeed to
the the uncompleted term of Char
les Evans Hughes.
Kellogg will be one of eleven
judges and four deputy judges of
the world court (permanent court
of International justice). The Judges
are elected by the assembly and the
league council for a period ox nine
years.
The present Judges are: D. An-
zilotti, Italy, president; Dj Max
Huber, Switzerland, vice presndent;
B. C. J. Loder, Holland; Sir Cecil
Hurst, Great Britain; D. O. Nyholm.
Denmark; Henri Promageot, France;
Antonio ds Bustamanti, Cuba;
Rafael Alttmara, Spain; Yorczu
Oda, Japan; Eputacio da Suva Pes
soa, Brazil.
Deputy judges" are: Michel Yovr
anovitch, Yugoslavia; F. V. N.
Beichmann. Norway; Demetro Neg
ulesco, Rumania, Wang Chung-Hul,
China.
Kelloeg's election was praised In
league circles, where his work on the
Kellogg peace pact is held In high
esteem. The league welcomed his
return to the field of international
politics after his absence since he
retired as secretary of state.
FINDS SPECIMAN OF
GREAT HOARY BAT
Portland (fP Stanley O. aTewett,
predatory animal control leader In
Oregon, Tuesday realized the fruits
of a 20 year search.
He found an Oregon spectman of
the great hoary bat.
Jewett said he and his son were
en route from a neighbor's home
when his son saw "a mouse hanging
in the tree." The "mouse" was a
perfect speciman of the bat.
GUNMEN OUSTED
FROM BREWERY
(Continued from page 1)
took possession of the big beer
plant.
Five of McPhee's men. It was an
nounced, raided the Peler Breidt
brewery shortly before 6 p. m., act
ing on warrant Issued by United
State Commissioner August L.
Friedman of Newark. It was charg
ed the brewery? which covers two
blocks, bad no permit to manufac
ture near beer.
Nine men. Including two visitors
to the plant and seven workers.
were put under arrest. A number
of others dashed to safety through
a secret tunnel.
The agent proceeded to work,
taking samples of the beer in the
big vat for analysis. The agents
pulled the bungs from the vat and
permitted 200.000 gallon of beer
to flow Into the street.
The beer was said to have been
valued at approximately $194,500.
Working only in candle light,
since the electric wiring had been
cut, the agents on guard were
startled when about 35 men; nour
ishing guns, appeared in the dark
ness and ordered them io the wall.
There was a parley, and the gang
sters finally decided to permit the
agent to leave.
McPhee was notified by hi men,
and immediately called out a force
ot 23 men, wno iorcea tneir way in.
Evidently they took the gangiters
by urprlse. for the gunmen ran
to cover and themselves escaped.
Many of them were well known to
the raiders, however, and United
States Attorney Philip Foreman of
Philadelphia waa summoned into
conference for the Issuance of war
rant. The beer had been entirely de
stroyed by the prohibition agents
before the unexpected arrival of
the gunmen-army.
Commander John D. Pennington,
prohibition administrator for the
Philadelphia district, confirmed the
seizure of the brewery plant first
by dry agents, then by gunmen.
and finally by the government re
inforcement. He praised the work of McPhee
and his forces highly, particularly
in the -laudable discretion used
when the first five raiders found
themselves faced with a superior
lorce oi armeo men.
Considerable mystery was attach
ed to the manner hi which the
racketeers' army gained admittance
to the plant. Every door was
locked, and every entrance was
guaraeo,
The raid was the eighth fat six
years on the same plant, '
FIRELOOlUT
ON PEAK PROVES
LONESOME JOB
Three and a half months alone on
a high mountain top, with but 14
visitors during the entire time,
proved a mighty lonesome summer
to young Uoyd Hoeye, who returned
Sunday from his position as fire
lookout at the Henfme mountain
station 30 mile northeast of Me-
llama. Yong Hoeye will enter hi
senior year at Salem high school
this coming term.
Hoeye sent in the reports for the
big Humbug mountain tire 11 miles
southeast of his station which made
things lively for the tire crews for
several weeks, a wen as signalling
several spot fires. Four thunder
storms, with the lightning flicker
ing around the government cabin
chained to the top of the moun
tain, were among the experience
which the Salem youth did not en
joy during his summer's work.
The summer provided an unrival
ed opportunity for nature study,
with Hoeye seeing bear, deer, moun
tain lions, and many denizens of the
forest. Two bucks fighting a mile
away from the lookout station made
an Interesting Interlude in the mo
notony. Hoeye was attracted to the
sight first by the clash of their
horns, clearly audible a mile dis
tant. '
Provisions were packed up every
10 days a distance of 15 miles, and
Hoeye packed up his own water
from a spring a quarter of a mile
down the mountainside. It is pos
sible to get within 15 miles of the
Henllne mountain lookout station
by car over the Elkhorn road.
Hoeye saw one familiar face dur
ing his lookout service, when he met
Heath Hall, recent Salem high
graduate who is now studying for
estry at Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Hall was on the forestry
trails crew during the summer
months, a position wliich Hoeye
will hold next year.
NAVY FAREWELL
Washington (&) Officers from ad
mirals down the line to lieutenants
passed before Admiral Charles P.
Hughes as he retired Wednesday
from the office of chief of naval op
erations hardly one of them dry
eyed. "Gentlemen, I just want to say
good bye," the admiral said. Thank
you for your loyal and cordial as
sistance and I trust it will continue."
The sixty three year old officer
stepped back, beside Secretary Ad
ams. His successor. Admiral V. Pratt
said only that he was "sorry to see
Freddy go."
Applause came from the navy men
who had gathered. Admiral Pratt
was then sworn into office.
In a brief interview after the cer
emony Admiral Pratt said he wanted
a "treaty Navy." He will get to work
at once on the naval building pro
gram. DEMENTED FARMER
KILLS WIFE AND SON
Slinger, Wis. U John Held. 53
year old wealthy farmer, walked
into the sheriff's office Wednesday
and confessed that he had killed
his wife, 54, and their five year old
son, Joseph.
"Lock me up, I'm a murderer," he
told a deputy. "I've Just killed my
wife and son. You shouldn't allow
me to be at liberty."
Deputies found the bodies of Mrs.
Held and the boy in their farm
home. They had been shot to death.
Held was left mentally deranged
since a fall from a windmill two
months ago. Sheriff Theodore Hol
tenbeck said.
HAYWOOD BROUN
WINS NOMINATION
New York, W) Heywood Broun,
author and newspaper columnist,
became the socialist nominee for
congress Tuesday from the "silk
stocking" seventeenth district of
Manhattan without the aid of bis
own vote.
He could not vote for himself
he said Wednesday because he was
not a registered socialist at the
last election, so he did not vote.
The republicans renamed Congress
woman Ruth Pratt. The democratic
candidate Is Magistrate Louis Brod
sky. The vote Broun got had not
been tabulated Wednesday. He was
unopoosed. The socialist vote in
the district at the last election was
1.600.
A grain elevator being built at
Prescott, Canada, will have a ca
pacity of 6.SO8.0OO bushels, nd will
be able to unload from two large
lake boat and to load three canal
bot and four rllway car slmul
tneously, "
NORBLAD DELAYS
SELECTION OF
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Speculation concerning the P
pointnient of a new circuit judge
for Marioo and Ltnn counties to
succeed Percy R. Kelly, eferatett to
the supreme bench to fill the va
cancy caused by the death ot Jutv
tlce T. A. McBrlde, continues to
occupy the attention of politicians
and the bar of the two counties as
Governor NorMad remsfofl silent OA
his selection.
Meanwhile the democratic and
republican county organisations go
forward with preparations to or
ganize and convene their district
nominating committees for the pur
pose of selecting nominees for the
vacant Judgeship to be voted on la
November. The governor's appoin
tee serves by virtue of that appoint
ment only until January and tf he
desires to remain in office must
submit to the verdict of the voters
In the two counties.
The governor's delay in announc
ing his selection has resulted in
rumors that he will await the ac
tion of the republican nocninatiiig
committee before making the ap
pointment, but there is no confir
mation of this rumor from the ex
ecutive office.
The principal battle being fought
over the appointment is being di
rected by lawyer friends of 1. O,
Lewelling, district attorney of Linn
county, and Gale S. Hill, Albany
attorney. Levelling is persistently
reported to be the governor's
choice for the appointment, and his
delay in making the anDuncement
is said to be actuated by a desire
to give LeweTling's friends an oppor
tunity of making a showing in sup
port of their candidate to offset
the recommendations of a majority
of the members of the bar In the
two counties favoring HlU.
Wednesday morning the governor
was in receipt of a telegram from
the Women's Christian Tempenmce
union of Linn county, signed by
Mrs. John Archibald, president,
"strenuously objecting to the ap
pointment of Hill.
TWOliVICTS
ESCAPE FROM
FOLSGMPRISON
Sacramento. Cal. WV With the
more than 2100 inmates locked se-
: curely in their cells guards and
other officials of Folsom prison
were continuing Wednesday their
search for William Clark and Wil
liam J. Burke, two prisoners who
were missing at Tuesday night's
checkup.
Throughout the night searchlights
played back and forth on the Am
erican river, forming an. erratic
barrier past which a swimmer had
little chance escaping. The ever
active beams found no trace of
the men.
Wednesday guards were prodding
foot by foot the ground within the
main walls. With iron bars they
were testing the earth methodic
ally, seeking a buried hideout.
Other guards, aided by Warden
Court Smith, Barnett Huse. his
secretary and every available "free
man'' in the place were searching
unfinished corridors and cells of
the new cell block and administra
tion building.
Burke and Clark have escaped
prisons or reform schools more than
once. Warden Smith said Wednes
day the entire prison population
would be kept locked up until
Burke and Clark are found or It
is definitely known they are out
side the walls.
FALL CONFERENCE
OF Y. W, FRIDAY
A fan "setting-up conference" will
be held Friday at Camp Santaly for
all Y. W. C. A. board members, com
mittee member and those working
as Girl Reserve advisors, according
to plans made by Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Gallaher, Y. W. C. A. secretary. The
conference will be for the purpose
of evaluating the Y. W's. program
last yea rand to aumnvrize the ac
complishment with a view to plan
ning a program for the coming year.
Mis Essie Maguire, national sec
retary for the northwest region, will
be the principal speaker at the con
ference. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, presi
dent of the board ot directors, will
be the presiding officer. Mrs. Galla
her will lead m the devotions.
The Y. W. C. A. women will leave
for Camp Santaly at B o'clock, the
opening session convening at 10. A
luncheon will be served, and an af
ternoon meeting will follow, Mrs. W.
D. Clarke, chairman of the member
ship committee, is working out pro
gram details with Mr. Gallaner,
3000 PETITION FOR
NEW ASTORIA BANK
Astoria, Ore. (IP) Petitions bear
ing more than 3.000 names and ask
ing that a charter be granted to the
proposed Bank of Astoria were pre
sented here Tuesday to A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent of
banks, by a committee of local
citizens which has been active in
seeking to obtain the new bank.
Mr, Schramm said he would con
sider the matter carefully. He pre
viously rejected an application for
a charter made by C. O. Gingrich
of Che halls. Wash., and associates
and was upheld by the state bank
ing board.
Sponsor of the bank are hopeful
tha. in view of the large public sen
timent their for the bank that
Schramm and the state banking
board will give favorable consid
eration to the new petition for a
charter.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
Cincinnati W 0
Boston It 1
Prey, Bentoa. Jotuon, Carroll mad
Sukefortb; Seibalc) and Crania.
St. Louis a 0
Brooklyn t 0
Johnson, Gmeowski, Lsodsey and
Maneuao, Smith; Laqas and Lope.
Chicago 50
New York 3 & 1
Mai one and Hartnett; Chapltn.
Worrell and Hogan.
Pittsburgh 13 1 1
Philadelphia 8 17 1
Brame and Hemsley. Boo); Phil-
Hps, Hanon, Collard, Benge and
Davis.
Second game:
Cincinnati 10 a
Beaton S 1
Lucas and Gooch; Jones, Brandt
and Clonln.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia a 1
Chicago 4 U 4
RommeU and Cochrane; Faber
and Tate.
First game:
Washington 1 1. 0
Cleveland 13 17 1
Hadley. Marberry and Hargrave;
Brown, Miller and Hyatt.
Boston 7 IS a
Detroit 9 15 3
Durham, Smith, Kline and Hev-
ing. Connolly; WhitehUL TJhle and
LHaywortn.
TWO PASSENGER
AIR LINES PLAN
VALLEY SERVICE
Aerial transportation between ter
minals will be brought to fialera
next week with the launching of a
Tacoma-Medford daily flight by the
Bennett Aircraft corporation and
the announcement that after the
state fair Lee U. Eyerly, superin
tendent of the municipal airport, in
tends to inaugurate a daily passen
ger and express run from Marshfleld
to Portland.
Two Zenith biplanes, each carry
ing aix passengers and pilot, stopped
at the airport Tuesday afternoon
with A. A. Bennett meeting a num
ber of local men in connection with
hi plans. He will handle local pas
senger business between Medford
and Tacoma, with stops at Roseburg,
Eugene, Corvallls, Albany and Ba
lenv In addition C. C. Coleman is
rapidly completing plans for an air
mall route over the same territory.
The biplane used by Bennett are
of California manufacture and are
new in local aviation circles here.
only one having stopped previously
to Tuesday. The cabins are enclosed
with the pilot sitting Immediately
behind and in the open. They are
powered with a 425 h p. Wasp radial
motor. Bennett was at the controls
of one ship and Elbert Parmentlcr,
formerly of Corvallls, at the others.
Several more ships of similar type
are expected to he utilized. ....
MINOR INJURIES
IN AUTO CRASH
Automobile accidents In both the
south and north ends of the city re
sulted In injuries for several people
Tuesday night. At Leslie and Soutn
Commercial, Mrs. W. E. Buren, 875
Belmont. riTelved abrasions about
the knees and Josephine Molay, 15,
of 855 Tamarack, a passenger in the
Buren car, laceration of the calp
and Injured knees, shoulder and
thigh when the Buren machine and
one driven by Lee Coe, 1315 South
High, collided at the intersection.
The Coe machine was overturned
and he received an injured elbow.
The accident occurred shortly be
fore I o'clock.
Max O'Brien, of Salem, was taken
to a hospital for treatment of in
juries received when he drove into
a Willamette valley Transfer com
pany truck, operated by Chester
Simmons, of Springfield, near the
Valley Packing company plant later
In the evening. According to the re
port of officers who investigated, the
truck parked beside the highway
with toe side lights burning. O'Brl
en's machine, a light roadster, was
badjy damaged.
RELIABILITY FLIERS
PROVE UNRELIABLE
Winnipeg, Manitoba (IP) Bwanee
Taylor, New York filer with the na
tional reliability air tour, was miss
ing Wednesday.
Taylor was last reported at Be-
mtdjl, Minn, but officials of the
tour were uncertain whether he at
tempted to proceed to Grand Porks,
N. D, and Winnipeg or whether he
turned back to New York.
Taylor left Duluth with the other
plane Sunday, shortage of gas
forced him to refuel at Bemidjl
and be has not been seen since that
time.
HI mechanic here stated that
Taylor was a competent flier and
feared that he had been forced
down somewhere in the bad flying
country between here and Be-
mldll.
Taylor was flying an American
Eaglet, the smallest plane In the
tour. He was acting as correspon
dent for the United Press.
Tn a burrow near Ballater, Scot
land, King George's gamekeepers'
recently found a fox and two cubs
and a rabbit and four young living
together.
r
JBttest iHemorial
izo twi n 1,1 fi
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
fast lea mlnatee from foe
heart of towa
DOZEN WOMEN
ON JURY LIST
FOR OCTOBER
Twelve women, are Included an. tha
Jury panel drawn far tha October
tana of circuit court 1st depart
ment No. L This will be the first
Jury sittasg under the new fades
t be named by Governor Matatsd
to succeed Judge Keller who ha
been elevated to the supreme stash.
The Jury list follows:
w. c. Pettyjohn, Craisan; H. O.
W hillock. West Bliverton; Charts .
B. eiegmand. Bnglewood; Florence
Oddle. North Howell; Mattnda K.
Barzee, Turner; Wallace Linn, Sa
lem Heights: G rover C Nance,
Aumsville; Christine White, Moni
tor; Ruth A. Brant, Salem No. 13;
Nellie Jensen, Monitor; Irwin I
Robertson, Turner; Mae Pctttt, Sa
lem No. 11; Carl K. Boock, Salem
No. 8; Prank A. Doerfler, Madeay;
Ralph 8. Hamilton, Salem No. 16;
Alfred E. Feller, Donald; Ell is s.
Purvine Salem No. 13; Alma D.
Bennett. Salem No. 5: Milton B,
K ester. Bast Hubbard; J. H. Duruap,
Salem No. lft; Hester E. Drager,
Salem No. 8; Gertrude C. Reming
ton, Salem No. 3; Eva M. Hulsey,
Salem No. 7; Cal Patton, Salem No.
12. Loyd T. Van Nuys, Aumsville:
Sadie J. Faught, Salem No. It;
Prank W. Covey, West Woodburn;
Edward Dencer. Liberty: Charley
E. Smith. Aumsville; Rachel Reedcr,
Salem No. 12; Marlon S. Hunt,
Stayton.
LIGHT DISTRICTS
PROPOSED BY
MAYOR ELECT
Creation of light improvements
districts similar to street Improve
ment regulations and handled In
the same manner, waa presented to
the Hollywood Community dub for
consideration Tuesday night by P.
M. Gregory, mayor-elect, who hope
to accomplish something along this
line luring his administration. Step
are being taken to have the matter
put in ordinance form with the
hopes that the city council win be
able to take definite action and
place the question on the ballot for
the November election. Under the
present system of placing cluster
lights it Is necessary to have a 100
per cent signup of property owners
but under the ordinance 51 per cent
will be sufficient. The proposed
district would be bonded similar to
the street improvement plans.
Widening of North Capitol
through the Hollywood business dis
trict also came before the club for
further discussion. Under present
plans the street would be widened
from Madison to the Fairgrounds
road.-. Property owners who have
been interviewed so far are report
ed heartily in favor of the project.
The meeting resembled a mlna
ture democratic convention, with W,
A. Delzell, candidate for congress
on the democratic ticket, giving the
principal address cf the everting.
Kenneth Bayne, democratic candi
date for Justice of the peace, spoke
on the duties of that office. Both
were introduced by WUlard Wlrtz,
secretary of the county organiza
tion, closing of streams of the Wil
lamette valley to commercial fish
ing and the activities and possibili
ties of the flax and linen industry
were outlined by C. E. Eastman, of
the Miles Linen Mills, Inc.
CHINESE WALNUT
CROP 70 PERCENT
The following Information on
Manchurtan walnuts has been re
ceived at Washington from Ameri
can Consul Oeorge Atcheson, Tien
tsin. China, and was released from
the San Francisco office of the bu
reau of foreign and domestic com
merce under date of September
say the California Fruit New:
"The North China walnut crop "
reported to be about 19 per cent
normal tn quantity bat the quality
is exceptionally good; the nut be
ing large, the shells thin and the
kernels are of good color. Buyer
are now m the Interior and It si
estimated that 600 to 600 short ton
will be available for export about
the middle of October. No quota
tions ore being made as yet but It
is believed that prices will be high
er than last year. Business with
the United States Is expected to be
good.
ODDFELLOWS PICK
WINNIPEG FOR 1931
Indianapolis. Ind. OP) Winnipeg
was chosen as the 1931 convention
city of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, the Association of
Rebekah assemblies and the Pat
riarchs Militant, meeting In Inter
national convention In Indianapolis
Wednesday.
J
rVatlt nloml)ro?rr!
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. fflODON, Mgr.