MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930
THE CAPITATJ JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
jfflTLOCALS
A new Ford agency has hesn set
tin in West Salem by Fred Kirk-
wood, veUran automobile man of
Salem. It was announced Monday.
Kirlcwood, who hai taken over the
Lewis tilling station at the Polk
county end of the bridge, win re
model the place and will stock a
line of cars when the work has
been completed. Morris Race, for
seven years salesman with the
Valley Motor company will be as
sociated with Klrkwood. Work of
remodelling the 'structure will get
tinder way this week.
Benefit play. Order Amaranth it
Masonic Temple Oct. 1, admission
gsc. ' 214
i One automobile and accessories
lrom two others were reported to
the police as having been stolen
over the week end. The car owned
by R. V. Foreman, 834 Center
street, was stolen from North Com
mercial street Saturday night. It
was later recovered. Leo Anderson
of Seattle reported the loss of a
road light from bis car parked at
the Fairgrounds Saturday night,
while Geo. Howell of Beverley Hills
Calif., had a wheel and tire stolen
lrom his car Sunday night while
the machine was parked on Ferry
street.
. Don't tall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, S3.Q0
per year by mail. Only in Marion,
Folk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tt
i Four drunks were picked up Sat
urday night and early Sunday
morning. J. Delemar and George
Hanson and Raymond Hannan of
Silverton were later released on $10
ball each. Alfred Goodman of Port
land was being held in the city
JaU.
Your big opportunity: closing out
love, the Jeweler.
i Plans for the formation of an
orchestra will be outlined Monday
evening, October 7, when those in
terested in this form of music will
meet with John Paul, former di
rector of a Portland Y. M. C. A.
orchestra. Local association staff
officers are asking persons who
have instruments suitable for or
chestral work to meet with Paul
and hear his plans.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journ), at Bargain Rates, 3 per
year. tf
' Laboring men who are arriving
here from Portland are reporting
that many workers without Jobs are
receiving Quiet intimations from
Portland police it would be just as
well if they moved oc Two well
dressed and good looking laborers
on tee streets here Monday stated
they were included in the drive.
'I may want to go back there some
time so don't want my name used.
said one of them. "But we noticed
when the census was being taken
nobody was bothered by the police
around there whether they had
job or not. But now the census is
all over and winter is approaching
with chances of a big bread line
and a lot of men are being quietly
tipped off to leave."
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
Bee P. A. Eiker, Liberty & Ferry.
Final account of Siguard Moe as
administrator of the estate of Lis
beth Moe has been approved in
probate.
Salem Malt Shop now located at
157 S. Com! Phone S38W.
In the case of Loyd. Bickell
against R. K. Chittenden and A. M.
Jerman for damages growing out
of an automobile accident the de
fendants have filed an answer in
which they ever the accident was
not due to their own negligence.
They s;3sert that Purl Nies was
driving an auto near Roberts sta
tion and the auto ran into the de
fendants' cars. They allege that the
car. driven by Nles was built to
carry five passengers but seven
were in it at the time in addition
to a dog. They say three passen
gers and the dog were in the front
seat. Other alleged acts of negli
gence on the part of the driver
are averred;
Boston Bull puppies. Four weeks
Old. Females $5; males $10, no pa
pers. 1875 Fir St. half block south
of Superior. 233
Several shipments of tulips and
hyacinth bulbs from Holland are
being received here reports Coun
ty Fruit Inspector Van Trump,
shipments being mainly to local
commercial growers. None of them
Is reported as extra large.
Wall paper and paints. Huteheon
Paint store, 154 S. Commercial. .
Peggy McDowell, who has return
ed to Solem with a seven point
buck as the result of her hunting
prowess, reports hunting good in
southern Oregon. The deer was
one of the largest killed in the Fre
mont forest this season.
The Capital Journal is now receiv
ing subscription renewals at Bargain
rates $3 per year by mall only, in
Marlon. Polk, Linn and Yamhill
counties. tf
A special board meeting for the
purpose, of making plans for the
Y. M. C. A.'s annual enrollment
week, will be held at the Y next
Thursday noon. T. B. Kay has
been appointed general chairman
and will be In charge of the work
of securing members. A tentative
date of Thursday. Oct. 9. has been
set as the beginning of enrollment
week.
wood-wood. Send in your order
lor wood, can make prompt del. 18
In. mill wood $5.50 cd. from car, 5 or
more cords $5.25 from car. Cobbs &
Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th St. 232
Roy Livington entered a plea of
not guilty In Justice court Monday
to a charge of selling short measure
Tuel. Livington is said to have de
livered the wood in question to W.
tt. Monarty. The complaint was
signed by J. F. Jones, a staM agent.
Livington went to Jail when
failed to furnish bail.
Don't fall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, 13.00
Der year by mall. Only in Marlon,
folk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tl
George Hug, city scholl superin
tendent, has been asked to speak
at the Yamhill county teacher's in
stitute November 7 by S. S. Duncan,
school superintendent of that coun
ty. Hug will make three talks. Trie
first talk will be to the adminis
trative departments and principals'
conference at 10:30 a. m , on duties
and responsibilities of a principal.
Hug will address the institute at
11.15 o'clock on "The Teacner s
Health," and In the afternoon he
will azaln talk to the principals
conference on the topic, the princi
pal as a supervisory of instruction.
Miss Ann Ginthcr of the Colonial
Dames corporation, will give free
facials all this week at Miller's,
phone 2397 for appointment. 232
More than 70 additional students
signed up at the high school Mon
day, and were promptly enroiiea
and sent to their classes. It Is an
ticipated that a large number ot
students will register this week, fol
lowing the closing of the state fair.
The program at the high school this
week includes sessions In all home
rooms on Monday: sophomore class
organization and meeting tn the as
sembly Tuesday: Junior class meet
ing Wednesday; associated siuaem
body general assembly Thursday;
and the girls' glee club organiza
tion Friday. Senior supervisory
council and faculty meetings were
held Monday by the high scnooi
teachers. Physical examinations of
new students were being conducted
by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health
officer.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, 3 per
year. tt
Charged with forgery. Jack Pay
ton of Toledo, was being held in
could not raise $2,500 bail asked by
the county Jail Monday because he
Judge Small before whom he ap
peared. Payton went to Bishops
Clothing and Woolen Mill store
last Saturday and presented a $20
check on Ladd and Bush bank in
payment of a suit of clothes. It
later developed Payton had no ac
count with the bank.
Men's new suits tor fall at quit'
ting business prices. Fullerton's up
stairs store, IJa nortn uoeriy at.
Boys engaged in the work of se
curing, more members for the jun
ior department of the x. M. C. A.
will meet Monday night for the
final session before undertaking
the caniDaign. The 10 members of
the junior board will head 10
groups of workers of five each. The
groups have been divided into two
sections with the one turning in
the largest number of members
next Saturday being served
chicken dinner. The losers will
feast on btans. The groups met
Sundav afternoon and listened to
short talks by R. L. Kittredge, Dr.
Frank Brown and James Russell.
Dont fail to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
per year by mail. Only in Marion,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
Activities In the physical depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. for this
week included a meeting of hand
ball men Monday under Bill Busick
to lay plans for a tournament and
the first meeting Tuesday evening
at 5:30 of the Class A business
men's volley b3ll organization.
Those big black grapes now ripe
at Fiala vineyard, 3 miles north tn
Polk county. 236
Two groups of life savers the
seniors and juniors are scheduled
to meet Wednesday night at tne
Y. M. C. A. to talk schedule for the
coming season. The juniors will
meet at 6:15 for a dinner while
the seniors will congregate at 8
o'clock. The alms of the llfesar
ers are to promote the saving of
life, better swimming and exhibi
tion and social events.
Alkires Dancing school. Classes
start Thurs., Oct. 2. Phone 1380J. 232
The congestion at Englewood
school has been relieved until that
the school now numbers 335 stud
ents. A careful check is being made
of all students in regard to the dis
trict boundaries, and a number of
students are being found who live
outside the Englewood district, al
though they have attended the En
glewood school for several years. The
4B class numbers 40, and the 2B
class 45 but it is expected that the
teachers assigned to these classes
can banJle them as the other class
es in the rooms are small. Wash
ington school now has 206 students
enrolled, and Lincoln and McKinley
each have 185. The Parrish Junior
high school enrollment has gone up
to 793.
See Fat Boy Cake Eater with
Country Store. Masonic Temple, Oct.
1. Benefit Hannah Rosa Court. Ad
mission 25c. 234
Marriage licenses have been issu
ed by 'the county clerk as follows:
to Clarence A. Gielish. 29, and Ly
dia Marshall, 19, both Corvallis;
Fred Wintermantel. 21, and Wilma
Brown, 18, both Jefferson.
The Country Store. Benefit play
by Mt. Hood Players of Portland
for Hannah Rosa Court. Masonic
Temple, Oct. 1. Admission 25c. 234
Salem people who listened to the
Atvater-Kent radio audition .State
contest over KGW, Portland, Sat
urday evening, may have their votes
courted if their letters are mailed
by 5 o'clock Monday night. Regu
lations require that first and second
choice must be voted lor in both the
men and women's divisions, that the
votes must be handwritten. Votes
will not be counted unless the first
and second choices are designated.
he
In the final accounting, a second
choice vote counts for half a vote.
The audience vote counts for 40 per
cent and the Judges' vote for 60
percent. Josephine Albert and Wen
dell Robinson were Salem's entrants
in the state contest. Their photo
graphs, printed in Saturday's Capi
tal Journal, were made by the Keu-nell-EUla
studio.
Notice: The County Clerk's office
will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
daily from September 29 to the eve
ning of October 4 to register voters.
This also applies to all who have
moved and women who have mar
ried. V. O. Boyer, County Clerk. 243'
Governor Norblad has received
from the Tombstone, Ariz., "Hell
dorado" committee an invitation to
attend Tombstone's frontier days
celebration October IS to 19.
Wall paper 4c, 8c, 8c, 10c roll at
Hutcheons Wall Paper sale, now
on. 231'
Closing of the general harvest
baa resulted in many more men
and women seeking work through
the U. 8. employment bureau, with
293 men and 25 women registered,
calls for 183 men and. It women
with 178 men and 15 women placed.
Agricultural labor headed the list
with 203 seeking' work, 134 In de
mand and 128 placed. Forty-four
of the 58 common laborers found
work as did one of the 14 woods
workers, one of five farm hands
and the one kitchen worker. There
were no calls for four truck driv
ers, three hotel workers or two
cooks. Of the 22 women agricul
tural workers, 15 were in demand
and placed. Two chambermaids
registered with one In demand.
There were no calls for the one
waitress.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates. $3 per
year. tf
Various phases of tariff making
will be presented the Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon by congressman
Hawley of Salem.
Boston Bull puppies, four weeks
old. Females $5; males $10; no pa
pers. 1875 Fir St. half block south of
Superior, m
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulsey left
Sundav for Seattle where they are
attending a convention of ice
cream manufacturers. Hulsey ts
manager of the Salem Sunfreeze
products plant.
Parking 10c a day at Tom's Ser
vice Station. S. Liberty. 234
Members of the state supreme
court who conducted the fall term
for eastern Oregon In Pendleton,
last week, have returned to Salem
and WU1 hold court as usual begin
ning this week. All members of the
court except Justice Brown were at
Pendleton.
Don't fail to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
oer year by mail. Only In Marion,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
C. K. Morley and others have pe
titioned the county court for a spe
cial road district meeting at Victor
Point W. O. W. hail for November
8 at 1:30 p.m.
Satisfaction of judgment has been
filed with the county court in the
case of Charles J. Zerzan against
C. O. Ensley.
Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of
girls at Salem high school, has
named Margaret Nunn, Grace Skin
ner, and Goldle Samuels as her of
fice assistants for the school year.
At the present moment there are
a few more Jobs than girls desiring
part-time work at tiie senior high
school, according to the dean of
girls' office. It Is emphasized by
Miss Mabel Robertson, dean, that
all prospective employers pay the
girls at least a small sum each
month in addition to their room
and board. The girls need the
money for petty cash, and easily
earn extra in addition to their
room and board by working on Sat
urdays. It has been estimated that
the girls earn their room and board
by working three hours a day, and
that extra time should be compen
sated. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aller, accom
panied by his father, J. C. Aller
of Livingston, Mont., who has been
the guest of hts son for the last
few weeks, motored to the coast
Sunday, making the loop trip over
the Roosevelt highway. Mr. Aller
expects to visit another son in Port
land in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Adotphson and
son, Tommy, spent Sunday hi Port
land with his parents.
R. H. Bassett was in Dallas and
Monmouth on legal business Mon
day. Elmer Young, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Young, 3155 Center street, left
last week for Mineapolis where he
resumed his teaching In which he
has been engaged there for the
past eight years. He teaches in the
art and architectural departments.
While here he enjoyed the hospi
tality of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert at their beautiful home on
Riverside drive, was also guest of
honor at several dinners and he
and the family particularly enjoyed
a fishing trip of several weeks at
Paulina lake. Several other tripe
were taken also while he was here.
Mrs. Robert Macaulay, Route 1,
won the first prize in the guessing
contest conducted at the Northern
Life booth at the state fair, ac
cording to announcement made by
company ductals Monday morning.
The jar of coins in the contest con
tained 1944 pUces. Second prize
went to Tim Bjelland, West Salem.
Mrs. Mary Staples, who has been
visiting in Turner and Salem for
the past two weeks, will leave for
her home in Saa Francisco next
Friday.
SHOT FOR DEER
Bend. Ore. in His hip shattered
by a bullet from a companion's rifle,
Eli York, 38, of Bend was In a hos
pital here Monday. The bullet was
fired by Thomas Cook who said he
shot at a deer and did not realize
York was in line of fire.
YOUTH SEEKING
CROSS COUNTRY
FLIGHT RECORD
Newark, N. J. W) Bob Buck, 16
year old Elizabeth aviator, took off
at 7:10 a. m Monday from Newark
Metropolitan airport in an attempt
to break the junior trans-continental
speed record set a few weeks
ago by his friend, Eddie Schneider,
19, of Jersey City.
He planned to stop at Columbus,
O., St. Louis, Wichita and Albu
querque, flying from there to Los
Angeles.
' Schneider's record was 29 hours
and 40 minutes.
Buck also intended to attempt to
break the west-east record held by
Schneider.
Elizabeth, N. J. (Pi Robert Nelt-
zcl Buck, who took off Monday
from Newark to try for Junior trans
continental records, is believed to oe
the youngest licensed pilot in the
country. I
He started his flying career last
January 29 on his sixteenth birth
day, when he obtained a student
pilot's license. Three months later
he won a private pilot's license.
The youngster s flying course was
paid tor by his father, Dr. A. O.
Buck, of Hillside. N. J., as a Christ
mas oreseiit after the boy nad
shown interest in aviation and had
helped build a glider at the West-
field airport. He attended tne
Westfield high school and
the
Ptngry school at Elizabeth.
LAKE COUNTY
DIVIDED OVER
NEW RAILROAD
A clash between the Lake Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce and the
Northern Lake County Chamber of
Commerce is revealed in a resolu
tion received lrom the latter by the
public service commission relative
to prospective railroad extensions
in that district.
Both organizations have endor
sed the Interstate commerce com
mission for cross state line from
Crane to Odell. The Lake County
Chamber of Commerce urges, in
addition, an extension from Kla
math Palls to Lakeview. To- this
the Northern Lake county chamber
is opposed, and wants an extension
from Odell to Lakeview by way of
Silver Lake.
If the Crane-Odell case is ter
minated according to the interstate
commerce commission order the
Northern Lake county chamber
urges the public service commission
to file a complaint before the L C.
C, demanding the construction of
a line south from the cross state
line.
The northern Lake county cham
ber protests that the extensions
asked for by the Lake county cham
ber would not be "to the best inter
ests of the state of Oregon or of
Lake county, as the road proposed
.... would not greatly benefit Lake
county in that it would not develop
any part of the 14 billion feet of
timber, the greater part of the best
agricultural sections and other re
sources of the county...."
The appeal of tr.e railroads from
the interstate commerce commis
sion order for the cross state line
opened before the federal court in
Portland Monday,
DEFY TAMMANY
New York UP) Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt has braved the
wrath of politically mighty Tarn
many hall by seeking to make its
leaders waive Immunity and testi.
fy before a grand Jury.
He suggested to Mayor James J.
Walker that balky witnesses in the
Ewald-Healy inquiry change their
attitude.
Roosevelt Indicated he believed
the action of John P. Curry, Tam
many chief, and the 17 district
leaders who apparently took their
cue from him in refusing to sign
waivers, was "contrary to sound
public policy." He asked Walker
to "suggest" to Tammany men
holding city Jobs which includes
almost all of them that they adopt
dinerent attitude.
HOME BREW CAP
LODGES IN THROAT
Kansas City (P Physicians at
General hospital have learned of a
new danger In the use 'Of home
made intoxicants.
A patient suffering a throat mal
ady, Ross Duncan of Richards, Mo.,
furnished the data.
When a bottle of his neighbor's
wine "fizzed,' Duncan told the hos
pital staff he put the neck hi his
mouth to prevent leakage.
An immediate explosion transfer
red the cap from the bottle's neck
to Duncan's where ft lodged, he
said, defying all efforts to retrieve
it.
GAS WELL GAPPED
IN BOISE DISTRICT
Boise, Idaho W) A gas well
which officers of the Chrystal Dome
Oil company claim is capable of
flowing 35.000.000 cubic feet daily
has been brought in between Weis
er and Payette and was held In
leash Monday by a cap.
The gas was tapped Sunday, J.
B. Eldridge. Boise attorney, said.
He said engineers estimated five to
ten million feet dally 1 lowed to
waste thiough a leak.
The Chrystal Dome weft Is the
second in the vicinity, a well at
Payette drilled by the Idaho-Oregon
Oil company having snouted
gas,
CHAMPION COWBOY
DEAD OF WAR HURTS
Denver, (A3) Eleven years of suf
fering has ended In death for Tex
Crockett, World war veteran and
twice a world champion rodeo per
former. Crockett died at Fitasimona hos
pital Sunday from an illness con
tracted during the war.
In 1914 he became the world's
champion buJldogger at Bakers
field, CaL
FORMERGOT
UNDER ARREST
FOR FORGERY
L. M. Smith, of Yakima, Wash.,
former inmate of the Oregon state
penitentiary, was taken to the coun
ty Jail Monday to await further ac
tion on a forgery charge as the re
sult of a preliminary hearing in jus
tice court.
Smith was taken Into custody at
the fairgrounds Sunday. At the time
of his arrest he had in his posses
sion a credit card on one of the
large oil companies made out to
Mrs. C. B. Porter of Dallas. Smith
claims the Porter woman gave bun
the credit card and also authorized
him to sign her name to checks.
Through this credit card Smith was
able to cash several checks one or
two of them being taken by the
Highland and Fairgrounds station
of the Oregon Service station con
cern. Mrs. Porter Monday, over the tele
phone denied that she had given
the card to Smith or had authorized
the use of her name on checks.
Smith became acquainted with
Mrs. Porter when he boarded at her
mother's home for a few days.
Police are investigating Smiths
statement that he bought the car
he has been driving from s Wash
ington doctor. He admits the car
has not been paid for.
2 MORE OREGON
PAPERS HOOK UP
ON STATE WIRE
The Oregon news resources of the
Capital Journal were increased Mon
day by the addition of two new
daily newspapers in Oregon to the
state circuit of the United Press as
sociations, which serves this paper
with its wire report.
The Coos Bay Times of Marsh-
field, published by Sheldon Sackett
and C. J. Gillette, has added the
full leased wire with automatic
sending and receiving telegraph
printer equipment.
The Corvallis Gazette -Times, pub
lished by Charles A. Sprague, Claude
ingaiis and C. K. Meyers, will re
ceive the full leaded wire report of
the United Press by a duplicate roll
from the Albany Democrat-Rerald,
Nine afternoon dally newspapers
hi Oregon send the cream of their
local news over the United Press
leased wire which Is received on the
news desk of the Capital Journal a
tew moments later.
COUPLE FOUND
SLAIN IN FIELD
Stockton, Cal. (Pi Believed to
have been the victims of a petting
party bandit, an unidentified girl
of about 18 years and R. L. Morris,
48, driver of a for hire automobile,
were found dead In an open field
on West Anderson street Monday
morning. The bodies showed evi
dence of brutal attacks and officers
are confident that a terrific fight
ensued before the couple were slain.
The girl, known only as Oertle,
is believed to have been a waitress
in a restanrant that closed about
a week ago. Morris, who resided
at 1251 West Elm street, was mar
ried and the father of three child
ren.
Morris was shot through the
stomach. The girl was stabbed
through the neck and apparently
was struck in tne forehead with
wrench. Her clothes were badly
torn. A sedan automobile parked
near the bodies had a bullet hole
through Its cowl.
Officers believe the couple were
slam Sunday morning.
The murdered girl later was
identified as Sophie Stetz. 19. by
her brother, Andrew Stetz. She was
a student at the Stockton part time
nigh school. She had not been
home for three days.
BAXTER ENTRIES
WIN SWEEPSTAKES
Sweepstakes for the dahlia and
gladiolus exhibit at the state fair
went to the Beacon Bulb farm of
Salem which is operated by Mrs.
J. W. Baxter.
The award Is particularly notable
for the reason that it was the first
time tn 30 years that the swssp
stakes did not go either to OU1
Brothers ot Portland or to Mrs.
George Crites of Newberg.
ROB TVPO I'NIO.V
Chicago W) Two robbers Monday
held up the Chicago Typographical
union and escaped with 11000 after
locking Francis J. Reavill, assistant
secretary, and three members in a
vault.
r 1
Seltrest iHtmorfoi
8201 -frJ Win ?tit J
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
J ! lew afDtite from fba
heart of fowa
AUTO MISHAPS
IN WASHINGTON
FATAL TO SEVEN
(By unitbd racss)
Highway accidents in western
Washington claimed seven lives over
the week end. Two were killed In
a collision between a motorcycle and
train, two when their automobile
crashed and burned, one when a car
left the road and overturned, and
two pedestrians were hit by auto
mobiles. Dwight Havens, IS, Centralla, and
Joe Dearacunes, 18, ot Olympia,
were killed when their motorcycle
skidded into a Northern Pacific
gasoline train five miles north of
Centralla.
Jay Smith, 41, of Shelton, and
Henry Roeder, 35, of Shelton, were
burned to death when Boeder's car
skidded off the Olympic highway
in Thurston county and burst into
flames. .
Jack Levy, 88. of Trenton, was
killed and his companion, John
Miller, injured when the car Mil
ler was driving left the road near
Coalville and overturned. Miller
said he was blinded by the lights
of an approaching car.
The other two fatalities occurred
in Tacoma, Edman Stonestrom, 15,
and Hlchitara Sujihara, 83, being
killed when struck by automobiles.
. The motorcycle-train collision and
the deaths of Smith and Roeder
were partly due to wet, slippery
pavement.
COAST HIGHWAY
EXTENSION INTO
ALASKA STUDIED
Seward. Alaska. (IP) Ernest Wal
ker Sawyer, department of the in
terior official, was enroute to Seat
tle via Juneau and Victoria Mon
day after inspecting reindeer herds
and the possibilities of a highway
to connect Alaska with the United
States.
Sawyer planned to stop at Ju
raau for additional study of Alas
kan matters, and at Victoria to
meet Premier Tolmie and discuss
plans for extension of tho Pacific
highway to Alaska. He is a mem
ber of a committee appointed by
President Hoover to study proposals
for an automobile route through
Canada.
During his three months' visit
in Alaska, Sawyer visited nearly all
reindeer herds and grazing areas
bv airplane. He saw approxima
telv 1,000.000 deer- and conversed
with hundreds ot hunters, while
inspecting what he considers
one of Alaska's greatest opportun
ities development of the reindeer
industry.
Sawyer sailed from here Sunday
night on the steamer Northwest
ern. ,
WORLD SERIES
UMPIRES NAMED
Chicago (P President Ernest
Barnard has appointed George Mo
riarty and Harry Gelsel as the
American league umpires for the
world series between the Philadel
phia Athletics and St. Louis Cardin
als. New ork Mi J. B. Jack) Rear
don and Charles Rigler will be Na
tional league umpires in the world's
series. President John A. Heydler,
announced Monday.
MANY MINOR
AUTO CRASHES
One person was injured as the
result of automobile accidents oc
curring over the week end while
bent fenders, wrecked bumpers and
bursted tires were numerous.
Mrs. Neal Wolf of Shaw sustain
ed an injured hip when the Neal
car was struck broadside by the uni
dentified driver of a Washington
car Sunday afternoon. Neal, In his
report to the police, says he was
crossing Front street in an easterly
direction when the Washington car
came in from the north. The driver
of the Washington car said he was
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses and beauti
ful floral offerings during our re
cent bereavecent. Mrs. Christof
fprson and family. 232
DR. CHAN LAM, Branch office
Chinese Medicine Co, in Salem.
Scientifically prepared natural re
medies for ailments of stomach,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, kidneys,
and urinary bladder of men and
women. Remedies for rheumatism,
and bronchitis with chronic cough
In.?. orriee Hntir Weekly: Tutelar t to 1
p.m.: Kuhmlay, n to 7 p.m. 180 N.
Vnm mrrtn I Kt. K.-iIem. Itrwim 85.
cflUtwioUunb
Voult ntomlimetH
Indoo Bafial
tXOTD 1. BIODON, MfT.
MM
In hurry and left saying- "do
as you like about this." He failed
to make a report to the police.
Other accidents, all of minor na
ture. Included:
Charles H. Rockhlll, Jefferson.
and a Mr. Davenport of Silverton. at
High and Church streets, Sunday
evening: J. C. Sherman, driving' a
state highway department car and
W. L. Rockhlll, 2409 Center street,
at Center and High, Sunday eve-
rung; c. Blundell. Route 4, and R.
L. Staples, lias Hoyt street, at 12th
ana state streets. .
JUSTICE BEAN
CHIEF JUSTICE
ON JANUARY 1
For the first time In a career of
30 years on the state supreme court
bench Justice Henry J- Bean will
become chief justice on January 1
next, succeeding Chief Justice O.
P. Coshow whose two-year term
as chief will expire.
The position of chief justice ro
tates among the members accord
ing to seniority In age and in ser
vice. Every two years it falls to a
member whose elective term as a
justice of the court lacks two years
ot expiration. If more than one
member are in this class it talis to
the oldest in years. This accounts
for the fact that many men have
served as members of the supreme
court without ever becoming, chief
Justice.
Justice Bean came to the supreme
court from Pendleton. He was
born November 13, 1853. at Bethel,
Maine. He was educated in the
public schools and various higher
schools of that state, and after fin
ishing his education, taught school
for a number of years. He stud
ied law at Bethel and v;os admitted
to the bar in the state of Maine
in 1881, coming to Oregon the same
year where he was admitted to
the Oregon bar in 1882 and located
in Pendleton.
In 1885 and 1886 he was In part
nership with James A. Fee under
the firm name of Bean 5ts Fee, was
after a parner of James H. Law
rev, and in 1900 and 1901 with Ste
phen A. Lowell under the firm name
of Bean oc LoweJX
He served as: city attorney of
Pendleton from 1882 to 1884 and
city recorder in 1885 and 1886. In
1899 he represented Umatilla county
in the legislature. He was dis
trict attorney two terms, from 1896
to 1909, county Judge from 1904 to
1906 and circuit Judge of the dis
trict from 1906 to 1911. In the lat
ter year lie was elected to the su
preme court where he has served
continuously since.
MRS. WILSON
OFF THE BALLOT
Once more Myrtle Purviance Wil
son of Portland is unsuccessful in
an effort to get her name printed
on the November election ballot as
an independent candidate for gov
ernor. Monday she sent the follow
ing telegram to Secretary of State
Hoss:
"You have authority to place a
statement on the ballot instructing
the voters to write my name in.
This will eliminate all difficulties."
The secretary of state will inform
Mrs. Wilson that he has no lawful
authority to place such Instructions
on the ballot,
Mrs. Wilson attempted to become
a candidate by filing petitions, but
the petitions were rejected by the
secretary of state for the reason
that they were incomplete and not
properly verified.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
With an all star east -IN
"ONCE A GENTLEMAN"
CLEAN AND ENTERTAINING . . .
BRIM FULL OF LAUGHS . . .
LOADED WITH HUMOR ..."
Horton outdoes himself and the picture is directed by
James Cruze
Talking; Comedy and Sound News
-Coming -
4 Marx
"ANIMAL
Matinees t to 5
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Fighting Fools of the Marine Corps Running Wild
Through the Grass Skirt Belt in
"LEATHERNECKING"
With a Cast that Includes
Ken Murray ... Ned Sparks . . . Benny Rubin . . .
Irene Dunne . . . Eddy Foy, Jr. . . Louise
Fazenda and Lilyan T ashman
A Carnival or Mad Gaga , , . With Hemes tram all Creation. Gor
geous Technicolor.
Talking Comedy and Sound New
Gloria
"WHAT
Matinees t to I
WAR DECLARED
ON 'NEXT OF KIN'
OF GANGSTERS
Chicago Ml The "next of kin"
of Chicago's "public enemies'
were ordered arrested, to be held
as hostages tor the "enemies"
themselves.
Detective .Chief Norton, ordering
this action, told his men to arrest
the wives of the "enemies" when
ever possible. Failing in this, the
nearest relatives of the hunted men
are to be taken.
Vagrancy warrants have been
signed for the "public enemies"
the 2a most notorious figures of the
city's gang life and the relatives
are to be held until such time as
the enemies surrender or art found.
' Four of them already are under
arrest. One surrendered, another
was found la a police cell on an
other charge, and two were found
in hospitals.
One of the latter, Terry Druggan
of the erstwhile beer baroncy of
Druggan and Lake, ts at the Uni
versity hospital. His doctors say
he will die if he Is moved, but po
lice insist that he be taken to
Bridewell prison hospital under
guard. In addition to the vagrancy
warrant, a federal charge of having
evaded income tax payments has
been made against him .
The state's attorney's fight
against labor racketeers the men
who have taken control by force ot
a number, of union treasuries re
ceived a setback when a number of
union leaders called on Col. A. A.
Sprague. anti-crime leader, and
protested against the campaign.
Legitimate unions are being made
the sufferers, the labor men charg
ed. They asked the removal from
the fight of Assistant State's At
torney Charles J. Mueller.
M'NARY PLANS FOR
FINESTWCAPITOLS
(Continued from page 1)
ed ineffective he- could assure the
people that congress would pass an
other act that would do the work
expected. The act, he said, ''fell upon
evil times" in the unexpected con
ditions that have arisen since its
enactment. "While the act la not all
that J wanted, and does not con
tain some of the provisions that
were in, the McNary-Haugea bill"
he said, "I am willing that It be
given a fair chance. I believe in good
sportsmanship in politics and I do
not think the act should be repealed
or modified until it has been tried
out."
Senator McNary went at length
into the subject of canalization ot
the Willamette river. While the ef
fort to get legislation for a four-
foot channel throughout the length
of the river from Portland to Eu
gene or Springfield was at first re
jected by the engineers, it has been
referred back to them, and he ex
pressed hope for a favorable report
this fall.
"There Is no reason," he sold
"why the government should not do
as much for the Willamette river
as for l lie Ohio, a comparable
stream."
Girl Reserve groups throughout
the city will soon engage actively In
their winter's work. The high school
group met Monday night in their
clubroom at the high school to plan
for the freshman reception Friday
night at the Y. W. C. A. building,
when they will sponsor a "football"
party. Two hundred invitations are
being stmt out. Parrish junior high
school Cirl Reserves will meet Tues
day night after school and the
Leslie group will hold their session
Wednesday night.
Brothers in
CRACKERS"
Evenings 7 to 11
Coming
Swanson in
A WIDOW"
Creators 7 U 11