FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINH
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LOCALS
Charted with giving a check -
without sufficient funds to protect
it. Dave stcuard was brought Into
Justice court Friday. fiteuard made
arrangements to tak. cara of the
check and pay costs ol the action.
He had tendered check for II to
J. W. Hogan which was returned
from the bank uuhonored.
Dance at Haunted Mill, Wckreall
every Frl. nlte 50c and 25c 254
Frl., and Sat., last days of the
Rexall One Cent Sale. Perry's Drug
store, 115 S. Com! St. 354-
Shooting firearms within the city
limits caused the arrest Thursday
evening ot Clyde Berrest, 430 Sum
mer street and George Schwetgert,
1013 North Church street.
For addrd charm to your shrub
bery, nothing surpasses the Regal
Lily. Oct bulbs now. Ph. 802W. 255
Everfrreen Indoor golf course, 557
Court St., now open after altera
tions, 36 hole of golf for 25c, 255
Aden A. Stollar, route 7. was giv
en a police ticket Thursday alter
noon for failure to stop at I
through street. Etollars car col
lided with a machine driven by
Leonard Robinson at the 12th and
State street Intersection. Robin
son says Stollar did not stop before
entering State street from 12th.
Dr. Mary B. Purvlne has returned
from the ea?t and will be at her of
fice from this date. 254
Only a few days left to renew your
subscription to the Capital Journal
I bargain rates, $3 year by mall.
Five large rabbits were stolen
from her place some time after 5 p.
m. Thursday, according to re
port made to the poll" by Mrs.
Walburg, 1150 Smith street
Regular dance, Yew Park Friday
Kite. Pruitt's old-time Mclodlans. 254
Under the new lc. Sc 3o system
ot lubrication, I grease 30 more cars
a week than Uie old system. Every
one is satisfied with the cheaper
rate, including us. Tom's Service
Station. S. Liberty opposite Crystal
Gardens. 354
Frank J. Miller and O. C. Bortz-
mever. members of the public se
Ice commission, will attend the
convention of the National Associ
ation ot Railroad tc Utility com
missioners at Charleston. South
Carolina, November 12 to 15.
Sale of galoshes at Miller's. Misses
11 to 2. Four buckle style 1.50. 254-
Old time dance CastUlan had Sat.
Liberty and Chemeketa 25C-50C. 255
Masquerade dance Nov. 1, CastU
lan hall. Mark the date now. 255
The defendant In the case of Ed
Hahn vs. Chester Miller was award.
ed a verdict in Judge MeMshan'i
department ot circuit court Thurs
day afternoon. W. C. Pettyjohn act
ed as foreman of the Jury. Hahn
soueht to recover damages for In
juries sustained when he was caught
on the highway by a wire dangling
from the rear of Miller's car and
drained a considerable distance. The
defendant contended the wire got
caught on Miller's car without his
knowledge and that the accident
was not due to negligence on his
part.
Boys' goad quality school shoes. 11
to 2 $1.50 at Miller's tomorrow. Main
floor. '
Marcelling, finger waving 50c; ex
cept FrL. Sal 399H Court. Phone
HI. ao
A motion has been filed In circuit
court asking that the case of uie
State vs. Brlgham Young be con
tinued over another term of court.
The motion states Uie docket at this
term Is now so congested there Is
no time lelt for trial which would
be convenient to the defendant
Young is chanted with being guilty
ot an unnatural crime.
Sale of rain coats at Miller's
Tweeds for (Iris 14 to 20, 11.95. Main
floor.
Wall paper sale now on at But
cheon Paint Store. '
Judge McMahan has signed orders
transferring the damage actions oi
Jennette Cook against the S. P.
Motor Transport company and of
Felix Wright against John Peterson
to the federal district court in Port
land. In each case damage of over
$3000 are sought.
Vinegar apples wanted. Oldeon
Eton Co.
Free dance. Silvertoa armory Sat.
Oct. 25. 2M
EKrhtv-flve high school girl have
enrolled In the high school glee
club, under the direction of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar. The girls are
practicing every Friday during the
activity period In preparation for
future -concerts. Esther Cook la
president ot the girls' glee club.
Mildred Abbott Is secretary and
Leola Heenan Is treasurer. Ruth
Brledxell Is the accompanist. The
bo; s' glee club is still In the process
ol organization.
Men's new suit tor tall at quit
ting business prices. Fullerton's up
slain store, 129 nonn uoeny m,
Special blue plate lunch 25c, State
Caieterla, 41 state.
The executive board of the Salem
business and professional women s
club has gone on record as lavor
Ing the continuation and support
01 the Marlon co-r.ty health unit
and has Instruct -d Its cooperation
committee to communicate witn
other civic clubs of the city on the
subject The resignation of Irene
Bretthaupt as recording secretary
was accepted at the board meeting
and Mrs. C. L. Kurth was elected
to fill the vacancy. Alrne Phillips
resigned as publicity chairman and
May Cleveland was appointed In her
!a"S. A "recreation" standing
committee was authorized and Mai'
garet Jorgensen :.amcd as chair
man. The October business meet'
lug was set for Tuesday night, Oc
tober 21. at the Oray Bene. supt.
Baltlle of the boys' training school
will speak.
Hard time dance Sat. nlte at Turn
ble Inn. Old time music, cash prises.
Big time. Cornel 2oj"
Carnival dance. Sat. Hazel Green.
A real time. 50c and 25c. 255
Fifteen cases of disease. Inclusive
of elaht cases of tuberculosis at
the slate tuberculosis hospital, were
reported from Marion county to the
state department of health for the
week ending October 18. The cases
also Included one of pneumonia
two of diphtheria and four of
wliooplug cough.
Only a few days left to renew your
subscription to the Capital Journal
at bargain rates. W year by mail.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Eikcr, Liberty & Ferry.
Lowell Will, who underwent an
operation for the removal of a foot
early this week in a Portland Hos
pital, Is making satisfactory pro
gress toward recovery, according to
reports reaching here. Mr. and
Mrs. George Will, parents of Lowell,
will go to Portland Friday evening.
For rent, well furnished modem
S-room bungalow, Phone 637 or
3723J. 255'
For rent light airy balcony In
center of shopping district. Suitable
for professional olllces. Floor space
35x16 feet. Box 1st capital journal.
Mrs. Harriett Johnstone of Seat
tle, province vice president of the
PI Beta Phi alumnae association,
will be In Salem Saturday. PI Beta
Phi alumnae members In Salem
will meet Mrs. Johnstone at lunch
eon Saturday noon In the Elks
club.
Only a few days left to renew yoro-
subscrlptlon to the capital journal
at bargain rates, $3 year by mall.
Your Dig opportunity: closing out
ove, the jeweler.
The second number of the Marion
county health news, published by
the Marion county hetlth unit. Is
off the press. The bulletin Includes
the monthly Health unit reports,
Including the activity report, and
appropriate health hints and car
toons furnished by the American
public health association.
Best, biggest old time dance, Crys
tal Gardens, Wed., Saturday. Mas
querade Saturday, Nov. 1. 254
Photographic silhouettes of you
or the children would make delight
ful Xmas cards, Gunnell 6e Robb
studo.
Refund checks are being Issued
by L. A. Hamilton, adjutant of
Capital Post No. 9, American Le
gion, for the purchase of Krag
rifles and are rlng returned to the
original signers as rapidly as con
tact can be established. Hamilton
recently sent a check to the gov
ernment covering the purchase
price of the 80 rifles, but this was
returned with the statement that
no more rules were available at
this time. It has been the policy
of the government to sell the old
style army rifle at low price for
military uses of a post, but many
men are anxious to get the rifle
for hunting purposes. There have
been so many ordered by Ameri
can Legion men In this district In
the past that the quota for the dis
trict has been greatly exceeded.
Hamilton anticipates that an order
early next year may be filled. His
headquarters are room No 415
First National bank building, where
advance checks given him for the
rtlles may be returned.
The Beauty Box moved to 201 Ma
sonic Temple. Phone 1985.
The entrance to your home, or
corners of your garden make dis
tinctive Xmas cards. Phone Gunnell
fc R3bb studio at once.
Alumnae and former students
may be welcome visitors at Salem
high school almost any time but
Friday night when an "all-school"
party will be held. The party Is
strictly for those pupils now at
tending the high school, and other
young peope wux not be admittea.
by order of school officials. The
party started as a masked frolic
for the Girls League, under the
direction of Vivian Benner, social
chairman, but Friday was rearran
ged so that all students might at
tend. Faculty members will chap
eone the goup.
Skating. Dreamland Tuesday, Fri
day, Sunday, 7 to 10. Masquerade
Friday, Oct. 31. 254
The new photogaphic section of
the Salem Arts league will hold an
organization meeting Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the Gunnell and
Robb studio. All Interested In form
ing a camera club are Invited to
attend. L. Earle Deane Is head -of
the section.
Best Jazz dance, Crystal annex
every Wednesday, Saturday, 2Ma
Crescendo club plans for the
coming few weeks Include a meet
ing at which Miss Dorothy pearce
will address the high school group,
and a social evening for the initia
tion of pledrTes. Dalbert Jepvn Is
president of the club, and William
Swekls Is program chairman. Miss
Lena Belie Tartar Is club advisor.
Bulb planting time Is here. Com
plete uock. price the same as at
bulb farm. Salem's PeUand. 2S4"
An amended com plaint has been
filed tn circuit court in the case of
R. H. Busett against Mildred Drake,
seeking to collect money alleged to
be due for Drofeeslonal services.
ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT
WILL BE OBSERVED
Mt. Angel The Catholle Daugh
ters of America will sponsor Utetr
annual guest night Monday evening
In the 6t. Mary's school. This
yearly event Is held regularly In
October. Every member la Invited
to bring a guest. "500" will bo
played, followed by a late lunch.
Mrs. John Dlehl and Mrs. Leo Barr
are the joint chairmen of the hoe
tea committee in charge.
EDITOR SHOOTS
OFFICER TRYING
TO ENTER PLANT
Madison, W. Va. (IP) Elmer
Jones, assistant editor of the Guy an
Valley News, a weekly newspaper,
shot and seriously wounded Deputy
Sheriff Amos Sullivan early Friday
while Sullivan allegedly was trying
to break into the newspaper plant.
Jones admitted the footing and
was arrested. Luther Jones, his bro
ther and editor of the paper, said
he belisved Sullivan Intended to de
stroy the newspaper plant because
of the weekly's vigorous attacks up
on the so-called "Hatfield clique" in
Logan county.
The weekly is printed In Madison
but most of Its circulation Is in Lo
gan county.
Sullivan was taken to Logan hos
pital. Physicians said he was shot
in the stomach.
Jones was released on bond.
AD CAMPAIGN TO
SELL U. S. DRY LAW
Chicago (IPJ A five year adver
tising campaign to "sell" the United
States on prohibition began Fri
day with the announcement of a
drive to raise $10,000,000 by popu
lar subscription to finance an edu
cational movement.
Sponsored by the American busi
ness men's prohibition foundation,
an organization whose membership
Is drawn from industrial, political
and educational circles, of the na
tion the campaign will be made by
advertising In newspapers and oth
er periodicals.
The campaign, under the direc
tion of the Mcjuntren Advertising
Co, will be presented in the form
of statistical material "as evidence
that 10 years of prohibition have
reacted favorably to the economic
and social betterment of the na
tion." ARRESTED FOB FRAUD
Portland (IP) An attempt to ob
tain 1300 through a telegram to a
Los Angeles lumber firm resulted In
the arrest late Thursday of D. N.
Luddy. He wired under the name
of Tom Dant to Dant and Russell's
office at Los Angeles and asked for
the money. Detectives stationed
themselves at a telegraph ofllce In
an uptown hotel and arrested Lud
dy when he appeared for the
money. Ball was set at 1,000.
A Jury In circuit court Friday was
hearing the case of Coots vs. Nelson
brothers in which a SUverton Ilrm
Is suing the Salem firm for alleged
faulty operation of a refrigeration
plant. The Salem firm alleges that
the refrigeration plant was changed
by the SUverton firm after installa
tion and that such change relieved
it from any further obligations un
der its guarantee.
Rabbit meat is cheaper than beef
steak and always tender. Schaefier's
Rabbit Shop. 190 S. Coral 254
Initiative and referendum mea
sures to be voted on In the Novem
ber election will hold the attention
of Salem grange No. 17 at its meet
ing at 1:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon In MacCornack halL Speakers
of the afternoon wUl Include among
others, Seymour Jones, state mar
set agent: A. E. Zimmerman, over
seer of the Salem grange. Dr. Albert
Slaughter of Portland, and S. H.
Van Trump, county fruit Inspector.
Mrs, S. H. Van Trump, lecturer, will
preside. The regular business session
will be held at 10 o'clock, with
potluck dinner at noon.
You can not afford to miss this:
"Events In Our Times As Told In
The Scriptures." Sunday morning
and night. Salem Baptist Temple.
Services held in the Fraternal Tenr
pie on Center St., between Liberty
and High. Robert L. Payne, Minis,
ter. 255'
Try outs for the Snlknoh club
play to be presented at the high
school December 19 will be held
this coming week by Miss Loll a
Johnson, club advisor. Fifty boys
and Bj girls have signed up lor the
try outs, with a cast of 14 to be se
lected. The play will be the first
three-act play to be presented this
season by a high school organize
tlon. The three-act farce, "It
Won't Be Long Now,- written by
Milton Herbert Gropper, Is the se
lected vehicle. Snlkpoh club tni
tlatlons will be held later In the
fall
Dance, Mellow Moon every Sat
Wed. Admission only 25c. 254
Twenty-five high school students
have enrolled to date In the Salem
high school band, indicating that
one of the best bands representing
the local school In years will be
formed. E. R. Derry, member of the
hitrii school faculty, Is the new di
rector of the band. Derry taught
the prize-win rung Klamath Falls
high school band last year. Stud
ents registered for the band are:
clartneU, Lawrence Anderson. Olen
Fisher, John Kinney, Robert Tweed,
Glen Woodry; trumpets. Allen Ba
ker, Harrison Elgin, Dorrls Kiday.
Faith Mattwn. Harold Norton, Lee
Roy Van Cleave; saxophones, Rol
and Campbell, Richard Pierce, El
mer Wedel, Wayne Fehler, Robert
Hulet; trombones, Clrde French.
David Williams, Donald Woodry;
bass, Delvtn Durham and Wilbur
Harms; baritone, Harold Bird; alto,
Menalkas Bf.ander; bass drum, El
mer Bat-feus; snare drum, Merri
man Maxwell
UTILITY FIGHT
ON POWER BILL
TO BE SCANNED
H. H. Corey, member of the
public sen-Ice commission, said Fri
day that Uie commission wuuia
make a thorough Investigation,
through a public hearing. Into the
state grange' charge that the
utilities are charging to their oper
ating expenses the money they are
spending in the fight to defeat Uie
hydroelettrlo district utility bill.
This bill, Initiated by the grange
U to be voted on by the people at
the election of November 4.
"The utilities are not charging
their so-called slush fund to their
operating expenses to be reflected
In rates charged the public." Corey
aaid. "The commission would not
permit such a thing. However, trie
grange's complaint will be served
on the utilities and In due course
a hearing will be held."
LINCOLN SCKOOL
PATRONSGATHER
The reception and program mt
the Lincoln school Thursday night
under the sponsorship of the Lin
coln Parent-Teachers' association,
was well attended by patrons of
the school In the receiving line
to greet the visiting parents were
Dr. B. F. Pound, member of the
school board, and Mrs. Pound
George Hug. superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Hug; Miss Dor
othy Taylor, principal of the Lin
coln school, and the entire teaching
staff. Following the reception
short program was enjoyed. Miss
Edith Findley played a number of
marimba solos. Miss Aldeane Smith
sang a group of solos and Mrs. W.
H. East gave a group Df piano se
lections. Short talks were given
by Wayne Greenwood, president of
the association; Miss Taylor, prin
cipal of the school, and Dr. Pound,
who pointed out the influence which
the Parent-Teachers' association
had upon the progress of school
affairs In Salem. Until a year
ago. Dr. Found pointed out, the
Lincoln association was the only
Parent-Teachers' oreanization In
Salem, whereas now there are sev
eral In existence and plans under
way for an organization In connec
tion with every school in the city.
After the program an hour was
spent In visiting the several rooms
of the school and In Inspecting the
work of the children. Light re
freshments were served.
SEEK CONTROL OF
PLANES ON BEACH
Elimination of nromlscuotts land
ing and taking off of airplanes on
the smooth stretches of Oregon
beaches, and provisions Instead for
designated areas for airplane traf
fic at coast resorts wilt be the ob
ject of legislation that probably
will be considered by the next legis
lature. This was the tentative plan
of representatives of the state
board of aeronautics, the state traf
fic division and the highway de
partment who conferred here
Thursday with Secretary of State
Hoss.
The conference resulted from
numerous complaints that nave
come from the beach resorts to the
effect that Uvea of resort patrons
are endangered by "Joy-hoppinf
on the beaches.
With the exception of about 25
miles of beach In Clatsop county
the Oregon beaches are legally des
ignated as state highways, which
gives the state traffic division au
thority to patrol them.
Secretary Hoss and Tex Rankin
of Portland were of the opinion
that 95 per cent of present hazards
could be eliminated by the regula
tion proposed.
MYSTERY SHROUDS
ATTACKON WOMAN
Authorities Friday were Investi
gating the story told them late
Thursday by Mrs. Storey Cannon,
a resident of the district two or
three mile south of Salem, of be
ing struck In the face and back of
the head by a mysterious "cripple."
According to the story told Bert
Smith, deputy sheriff, the man who
had appeared at her home earlier
In the day asking for food, return
ed while ah. was telephoning,
grasped her by the arm and struck
her about the head.
Officers point out that there
were no shoeprtnt of the man In
the house, which would iave been
likely had anyone walked Into the
place, since the eartn in tnac nei
ghborhood has a decided red shade
la It. They also state that a neigh
bor who came to the house alter
hearing Mrs. Cannon's shrieks was
refused admission to the house by
the woman.
Report of an attack similar to
th one described Thursday were
told to officers by Mrs. Cannon
about ten days ago.
OBITUARY
EUGENE BEN JEM
Eola Eugene Benjen, SO, who
died at his home Thursday after
noon, was a resident of this dis
trict for many years. He leaves his
widow, Mary Benjen. and two bro
thers, John and Martin Benjen, of
Salem. Graveside services will be
held at the Corvallls cemetery Sat
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock under
the direction of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son.
More than s000.000 worth of
American agricultural Implements
were Imported Into Argentina In
the first half of this year.
RIDDELL OBSERVES
HIS 86TH BIRTHDAY
Monmouth Friends and relatives
recently gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William RUdeU, Sr.,
to observe his 68th birthday. Two
of his son. Daniel and James, with
their families, were guests. Later
in the evening many friends called
to offer congratulations. Callers
Included Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc-
Crea and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rlddell. Jr., and family, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Baura.
BAILEY CLAIMS
TAX ISSUE NOT
MET BY OTHERS
Hood River, Ore. (Special) In
this campaign, where Portland mil
lionaires are being sponsored by
Portland newspapers for the office
of governor, only Senator Edward
F. Bailey, democratic gubernatorial
candidate, is saying a thing about
taxes.
-One would think that million
aires would be Interested In taxes,1
said Senator Bailey in addressing
two audiences in this city Thurs
day, "but they seem to be dodging
it completely. To me, as an up
state resident, It seems that taxes
and tax reform Is still a prime and
basic issue and I am talking It.
'I strongly advocate enforcement
of the tax equalization laws, and
I am 100 per cent behind the in
come tax. For too long have the
owners of homes and farms been
paying the biggest share of the tax
burden. Win or lose lu this election
and I don't expect to lose you
will see me fighting the tax battle
until we have reached that happy
and attainable position where the
state need no longer levy tribute
upon the owners of real property;
ultimately, the cost of state govern
ment will come from sources other
than the land."
Senator Bailer Is extremely op
timistic as to his chances of elec
tion, he said. "My candidacy. If
what I hear from friends la true.
Is. attracting a considerable vote
from outside my orm party. Mem
bers of other parties have person
ally assured me of their support
I feel very well pleased."
WALLULAH WORK
NOW UNDERWAY
Work on the SO Wallulah, Wil
lamette University year book, has
begun with snaps of the campus,
football games and rallies being
taken by Wesley Gordon, who Is
in charge of the Wallulah camera,
and the announcement Thursday
of the editorial staff and plans by
Helen Stiles, the editor.
Pictures are beteng taken of the
individual members of the fresh
man and sophomore classes this
week In an effort to have all pho
tos taken by November 15.
Harold Rose In associate editor
anad Viola Crozer and Esther Mc-
Minimee assistants. The following
departments are cave red by: ad
ministration, Beneltta Edwards,
Helen Hanke: classes, Muriel
White, Florence Marshall: law
school, Olvcn Bowe: college life,
Gertrude Oehler, Sylvia DuBolse:
activities, Elizabeth Ogden, Louisa
Sedwell: men's athletics, Melvln
Crow, Irwin Lenge: women's ath
letics, Gertrude Beard: organisa
tions, Dorothy Eastrldge, Bertha
Babcock ; photography, Wesley
Gordon: art, Earl Henry; mount
ing, Elolse White, Amelia Schrack;
typist, Ethel Adam.
SMITH RIDICULES
G. 0. P. DRY STAND
Troy, N. Y. (LP) Former Govern
or Alfred K. Smith, campaigning
on behalf of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the democratic can
didates, rldculed New York state
republicans Thursday night for
"ducking and dodging" on the pro
hibition issue.
As examples he cited Caleb H.
Baumes, republican candidate for
lieutenant governor. He charged
that Baumes, heretofore regarded as
a militant dry, declined to state
his attitude on prohibition until It
was too late for dry a to enter
candidate against htr as they did
against the head of the ticket, Char
les H. Tuttle.
Smith said republicans assumed a
"hypocritical and deceitful attitude
to the electorate on the question of
the 18th amendment."
1929 BIRTH RATE
18.9 PER 1000
Washington (Ti The American
birth rate for 1929 was announced
by the census bureau Friday as lB.ft
per 1.000 population, the lowest for
any year since 1B15 when such
statistic were first compiled on a
national scale.
At the same time the Infant mor
tality rate also dropped to the low-
est point recorded e deaths of
infants under one year of age for
each 1,000 born. This compared
with a high Infant mortality rate of
101.0 per thousand births recorded
in 191 and 1918.
The highest birth rate for 1929
was In New Mexico, where it was
29.9. The lowest was In Oregon
11.1, and this sttt, also had the
lowest Infant mortality, 48. The
New Mexican Infant mortality was
1U,
CI'DAIIY niVOKCED
LOS Angeles Michael Cuds-
hy. Jr.. heir to the fortune of the
Chicago meat packing family, was
divorced Friday by Muriel Evans
Cudahy, former film actress, whom
he married at Riverside, Calif.,
Jnly $, 1029. Cudahy did not appear
to contest the divorce, which was
granted in superior court.
CUTTING DITCH
FROM AIRPORT
TO AVERT FLOOD
With crews now working cutting
the ditch from the airport down to
a junction of Pringle creek south
east of the city and other crews
clearing out under the bridges over
Pringle creek and getting ready to
clean out Pringle creek where It
flows through Bush's pasture and
across Mission creek to dump Into
the race near the state blind school.
City Engineer Rogers stated Fri
day that he was confident the cut
to be made througn uusns pasture
will save that end of the city from
flooding during high water per
iods. It was first reported that the cut
being made in Uie ditch from the
airport through the James R. Linn
farm and across farm lands to
dump Into Pringle creek was to b?
turned loose In Pringle creek and
the cleaning of Pringle creek was
to stop at the edge of the Bush
pasture. This caused some resi
dents of the neighborhood to ex
press the -fear that It would turn
the flood waters loose over the
Bush pasture, put Mission street
under water and cause It possibly
to cover a large section of terri
tory never heretofore bothered by
flood waters.
City Engineer Rogers stated that
he was satisfied no such thing
would result as he believed the cut
to be made througn Busn pasture
in Pringle creek will be sufficient
to carry the water and not permit
an overflow.
The necessity for cutting the
ditch arose last year when a ditch
was cut around part of the city
airport. This ditch caught water
from the Turner road and the
whole thing was turned Into a
small ditch across the Linn farm.
This ditch cared for ordinary rain
water but when heavy water came
the country around It was covered.
In addition the accretions under
the new bridge on Thirteenth
street and the bridges on Twelfth
and Cross streets caused backup of
water the:i City Engineer Rogers
stated that crews have been clean
ing under some of these bridges
and are now cleaning under the
Cross street bridge. In addition he
states the brush has been cut from
Pringle creek through the Bush
pasture and the machine will be
sent In there to clean out the creek
further a ltltle later. He states that
the machine can work in there
even If the water does come up
some and he considers It Important
to get the bridges cleaned under
first.
In connection with the new ditch
from the airport the county court
rnaay morning went out on a
road running east from the pave
ment near the Texaco oil plant and
agreed to allow a cut to be made
through tlie county road to let the
ditch through. In turn it was
agreed the city will put in a bridge
and make a fill. The ditch now, it
is stated for a distance is dug so
close to the county road It was
feared some of it might fall away
and the cut through the road and
bridge Is made necessary.
COLLEGE PREPARES
FOR HOME-COMING
More than 200 rooters for the
College of Puget Sound and several
hundred alumni of Willamette uni
versity are to be guests on the local
campus during the coming week
end, j
Every student Is busy In prepara
tion for entertainment of the visi
tors. Get-togethers and other so
cial functions are planned by all
six of the sororities and fraterni
ties, besides the "W" club and
alumni banquets, registration of
alumni Saturday morning in Chres
to cottage and the reception for
the Puget Sound students who will
arrive at 1:15 Saturday afternoon.
Freshmen and sophomores were
busy Friday afternoon cleaning the
campus and building a huge bon
fire across the mill stream frctn the
athletic field. Each fraternity and
sorority Is erecting a welcome sign
to be placed in front of the re
spective houses with a silver cup
going to the house with the best
sign.
James Allison manages home
coming and announces the follow
ing program:
FRIDAY
:00 W" club banquet. Salem Y
7:15 Yell rally Walter hall
1:15 Bonfire Sweetland field
: 30-11:00 Carnival. Gymnasium
SATL'KDAY
10:00 Registration of alumnL
Chres to cottage
10:00-13:00 General get-together
3:00 Game Sweetland field
A: 30 Alumni banquet Masonic
temple
8:15, 'The Queen's Husband,"
high school auditorium
PRINCIPAL WOLF
ATTACKED IN CLARION
An anonymous attack directed
against Principal Fred Wolf of the
senior high school, printed In the
student opinion column In the Fri
day issue of the Clarion, high school
publication, brought the retort from
the high school head that a letter
written by a person who didn't have
sand enough to sign his own name
was not worthy of consideration.
According to Wolf there is no stu
dent at the high school registered
by the name of Lawrence SuUi-
van" which waa the name signed to
the letter.
The letter accused Wolf of exer
cising authority over Salem high "ai
in olden days a king did over his
providence," and criticises severely
his method of handling the secret
society situation.
To assist wheat Growers, the
Spanish Government Is purchasing
three months supply of flour In
Spain tor the Spanish Army.
NewYorkStocks
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Hw York (UP Tha mark it closed
Air Reduction 1064
AliacilAJQjr Corp 11 J
Aill. Cb.lmcr Mfi. Co l
Aiuerictn cu company ...... 120 U
Amrlta Car Si Poundir 36
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tlKii Puwer 43 'I
Jttva 30 lA
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American Sineu at Refining.... &4U.
American bteel Poundrlei, . M a-fl
American Sugar Refilling 4311
American Tel. A Tel 200
American Tobacco B llfl't
Anaconda Copper Mln. Co 35
AtchUou, ToiH'ka 4k Jc3. Ft.. 301 5-8
nwauv.u trt-iinillg 1 ',4
Auburn Automobile. 75'4
Baldwin Locomotive 26
Baltimore dr Ohio 82
Buiidlx Aviation 19'
uviniencm aieti 75A
Brouklin Union Gas Hit1!
Brent (AU.I h'l a-8
Calumet At Arizona ,
Canada Dry
.... 63
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Case (J. I.) co
Cerro d Pasco Copptu
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.. 32
Chesapeake it Ohio
Chicago Great Western
Chic. Mil., ttt. Paul At Pac..,
Chicago Se Northwestern...,
Chrysler Corp (
Colorado Fuel it Iron ,
49 84
... 014
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Common lias ,
Columbia Ornphophone ....
Commonwealth Jit ttouthern,
Consolidated Oaa ,
Continental Can ..........
Corn Products
Curttsa-Wright
DuPont 1e Nemours Sc Co..
Electric Power As Light
, 49
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line Kauroaa
Pox Film A
General' Asphalt
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General Electric
General Poods
General Motors
Olllett
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38 S-
Gold Dust 34
Goodrich B. P.) 16
Ooodyear Tire ft fiubber....,., 40
nouaiuu a
Howe uouna 24
Hudson Motor 2214
Hupp Motor Car Corp. a 'A
InHlan Buflnlnsr . Kl!
Inspiration Cons. Copper...)" Bk
luiernaiionai uarvoas
Inter uatlotu Nickel
International TeL tfc TeL
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Kansas City Southern .
Kennecolt CoDDer
Kresce (8.3 )
Liggett it Myers B
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Mathlesou Alkali .......
Mack Trucks
Miami Copper
44
Uld-Contlnent Petroleum 1B
Missouri -Kansas -Texas us
Montgomery Ward 20 s-8
Nash Motors 29 3-B
National Biscuit Co 79 3-8
Ntlonal Caah Klster A. 32
National Dairy Products 44 Vi
National Power Ltfht 35
Nevada Cons. Copper 10
New York Central 140
N. Y. . H. 4k Hartford 91
North American M
Packnrd Motor 'i
Pacific Gas St Electric &0
Pan American B 46
Paramount-Publlx 49 6-8
Pennsylvania Railroad 40
Peoples Gas 30
PhUllpa Petroleum 23
Pierce Petroleum ..3
PubUc Service of N. J 84
Pure Oil Company
Radio Corp. of America 33
EUdlo-Kelth-Oirheuoi A. 31
Reynolds Tobacco B 4
Sears Roebuck 62
SheU Union Oil 10
Simmons Company 15
Sinclair Consolidated Oil 14
Southern Pacific JPZZ
Standard Gas Se Electric i,7Vj
Standard OU of California.... 61 6-8
Stndard Oil of New Jersey 66 -J!
ui.nrf.ni (in m now y nric ...... . 41
atnnm Ai Wotisfpr WV,
Studebnker Corp 21
Texas Corp
Texas Oulf 63 1 4
Texas Pac. Land Trust
Tlmken Roller Bearing
Transcontinental Oil
Underwood Elliott Plsher ti
Union Carbide it Carbon 65
United Aircraft 30
United Corp h
United Uaa improvcmeuv au-i
United States Rubber 13
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Utilities Power tjtw Light A..,
Vanadium
Warner Brothers Pictures..,
Western Union
Westlnjhouae Air Brake...
westinghouse Electric ...
Willys-Overland
Wool worth (P. W.)
Wort (Una-ton Pump
Yellow Truck it Coach ....
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... 108
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American Light Ac Traction
American .superpower
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Brazilian Traction I. P.
Cities Service
r.nrd Corn
24 tV-fc
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Electric Bona at ouarc...
Ford Motor Ltd
Pox Theatera A.
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Indian Ter Hum uu a. ...
Newmont Mining
Nliurara Huoson rower ...
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Ohio Oil
Pennroaa ........
Sheaf fer Pea
Standard OU of Indiana .,
United. Cu Corporation
United Light Se Power A..,
UtUltles Power Light..,,
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MORE WORK FOR
POSTALEMPLOYES
Washlnston CPi The postofflce
department and the United State
shipping board have moved to co
operate with the government in
relieving unemployment.
Postmaster General Brown raid
overtime work would be given to
substitute In the postal service and
Chairman T. V. O Connor said ine
shipping board had abandoned Its
plan to reduce It personnel by 600.
Brown said after a conference
with Secretary Lamont that orders
would go forward Friday to suspend
overtime to employer In order that
substitutes may talcs their place
and thereby give employment to
greater number of persons,
SAO imolmciALS
DROP FROM SIGHT
Rao Paulo, tn All members of
the former Bao Plulo state govern
ment had dropped from sight late
Friday and there were rumors that
president-elect Julio Prcsle had
flrd hy air.
SJcttrfSt iHemorial
sir Park -jsr"
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
J art tea salawtea fro ba
C tows
PHYSICAL TESTS
FOR LICENSES
FAVORED, HOSS
Legislation providing tests for
the physical fitness of the driver
and the mechanical fitness of tha
vehicle a requisite for the Issuance
of automobile licenses Is under
consideration by Hall Hoss, sec re
tary of state, he informed
bers of the Salem Ad club Friday
noon. Increasing the speed Umlt to
45 miles and even over when eon
ditlons Justify, placing the entlra
burden of driving upon tile oper
ator. Is also advocated by the sec.
retary of state.
"Under existing laws, with
sprcd limit of 33 miles an hour,
enforcement Is Impractical and
even the committee of the legisla
ture fixing tliLs figure agreed that
they did not want to see it enforced
but refused to change the law,"
Hoss stated. "Such evasion Is de
trimental to the best Interests of
the younger generation."
In speaking upon physical exam
Inatlons, Hoss said tliat In state
where such are the rule. It ha
been found that at least three per
cent of drivers are unfit. In Ore
gon, he continued, with 400.000
registered drivers. 12.000 ot toes
are a menace and should be barred
from the highways.
Educational work In tha schools,
through the new school boy patrol
plan, was emphasised by Hoss.
who paid high compliment to tha
club for the safety campaign spon
sored In the schools In Salem last
year, bringing stale and coastwisa
recognition. As a general result of
these campaigns, child fatalities
have beeu reduced 10 per cent
while all automobile fatalities hava
Increased 10 per cent That tbt
campaign bears fruit was lllustraU
ed by the fact that more youngster!
are killed while at play In the l
cinltv of their own homes than neat
schools, where play Is regulated ant
the child has carefuUnes Impress-
ed upon his mind.
6 MONTHS JAIL; $500
FINE FOR OSBORNE
Ted Osborne was sentenced by
Judzft Brazier C. 15m all to serve
six months In the county jail and
pay a fine of $500 Friday alter he
had been conviciea oy jury os
illegal manufacture of intoxicating
liquor. Osborne was arrested about
10 days ago following discovery of
a still In a house located near the
mouth of Croisan creek.
Harry Jensen, an admitted ac
complice In the crime, was the
principal witness against Osborne.
He said the still was set up and
operated In the Jensen home and
that Osborne furnished the money
with which to buy materials and
food for the two families. The
product or the still was divided
between the men. Three batches
of mash were worked, Jensen stated,
while aprpoximately 25 gallons oi
liquor were manufactured.
CHOIGE LIVESTOCK
ARRIVES FOR SHOW
Portland (A) Arriving In state,
with a long retinue of attendants,
trunks full of curling irons, blan
kets and trappings, 200 head of
choice livestock were unloaded at
the Pacific International Livestock
exposition grounds here Friday,
The exposition opens Saturday.
The train was made up at St,
Louis and included 15 cara ot pure
bred animals. Members of herds
from the foremost dairy farms la
the nation were here, fresh from
triumphs at the national dairy,
show tn St. Louis last week.
Pullmans carrying represents
tire breeders and their families ac
companled the special livestock
cars.
Miss Alice TedaL an Anglo-Ilal
Ian. recently arrived In Cyprus to)
begin oyster farming lor pearls 00
the Island.
NIGHT
COUGHING
Quick and Safe
Way To Stop ht
' Whatever it Is due to cold, catar
rhal condition or the throat, dust Ir
ritations or moklng night coughing
can and should be a topped l Nothing
will pull you down faster, for It not
only deprives you of needed sleep
hut It tear you to pieces.
At tha first aln of a cough, take
good old "Plao's for Coughs." It doe
tha five thlngt neceaaary to atop a
cough and repair the damns done. It
checks the cough ipaam. loaaens the
mucus, opens the air paasages and
aoothe the Inflamed tlsaues. AC the
im time. It has a tonic value that
tends to build up what the cough
teurs down. Only PUo'i auppllea thcae
five vital effects and It contains no
opiate and does not upset the stom
ach. Safe to give even to babies. All
druggists sell Plao's In SSc and BO
slzea. Be sure you get "Plao's for
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