Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1930)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 193ft THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PACE THIRTEEN r LOCALS A cast of thirty will present the For the occasion original school song are composed by the fresmen, sophomore, Junior and senior class- es. These songs are presented with elaborate display by tlie students ot musk, formaUon and llowers, A banner ti presented to the winning class. Willamette Minstrels" In Waller hall Friday night at US o'clock. The men s glee club Is presenting this as their first number for the year under the direction of Prof. Cameron Marshall. It ts the .first minstrel to be presented In Balem tor some time and ts the first major production taking place In Waller hall In yesrs. Staee settings and cos tumes are Imported from Portland nd Prof. Marshall says the per formance Is to be something new to Salem. Everyone in me cast wm oe black faced. . Wall paper sale now on at Hut- cheon Paint btore. William P. Woodward of Portland. In behall of the court reform league. Thursday filed with the secretary ot state a statement showing an ex .nrtilure of S1958JI2 In opposition to the two additional circuit Judges bill. Biclal blue plate lunch 25c. State rtev. John W. Beard, Presbyterian mlnbter of Portland, Thursday was appointed by MUJOr ucnerai ueurge A. White as chaplain of the 162nd Infantry of the OreRon national guard. He takes the grade ot major, which lie held In the reserve corps. During the war he was chaplain of the 01st division. Refinance your car. Pay monthly See P. A. Eiker, Liberty At Perry. The Beauty Box moved to 201 Ma sonic Temple. Phone 1885. Tlie case ot Bank of California ainst N. Schmaltz Sons. Mt Angel warehousemen, was before Judge McMahan In circuit court "rhursrtnv. The rase Involved an actrresat of $4786 which the bank in nttcmnttne to collect from the warehousemen. The case Is the outgrowth of transactions of Prank 8. Johnson, deceased, who deliver er! Tiona to Schmalts and sons and took warehouse receipts and also money alleged to nave oeen Bor rowed from the bank by Johnson nd elforts of the bank to get their money through the warehouse re ceipts. The defendants claim that most of trie money owea oy juiui- son was paid. Photographic silhouettes of you or the children would make delight ful Xmas cards. Ounnell At Robb studo. tains the senior team. Which Is com posed of Ruth Arnold, Rosella Gab ber. Flora 6 tone. Harriett Payn. Helen Pierce, LaVerae Proctor, Es ther Keuscher and Myrtle Burk. Members of the Junior team are MsrUia Warren, captain; Dorothy Tucker, Rachel Gardner, Anoka Coatee. Kileen Moore. lola Koop, Virginia Langtree. Gladt'a Lachele, and "Catherine Skelton. The aopho more team Includes Rachel Yccom. captain; Viola Duval. Ruth John son, Graoa Peters, Mary Kelleher, Nora Lens and Helen Miller. For sale or trade, electric washing machine 1425 D St. alter S im Phone 3514J. 2116 An order has been entered In probate authorizing Lizzie Krebs, administratrix ot the estate of John Krebs, to sell personal property of the estate to meet claims against it. She states slve has cash amount ing to $2G16 and claims as.'regate tL-302. Special opening prices. Ornament al shrubs. Warren's Nursery, 2-18 Court. 205 "Sherm's" Pried Chicken Dinners served at Red Lantern Tavern only. 265 Benefit dance. Harmony Knights' orchestra. St. Joseph's Hall, Winter and Chemeketa Friday. 266 WOODCOCK GIVES UP ISLAND TRIP Marriage licenses have been Is sued as follows: Clayton Hawkins, 47, and Charlotte Crouch, 37, both Portland; C. Wilbur Weddle, legal, and Mrs. Mary McRcynolds, legal. both Salem, You can't buy spare parts for your feet be good to tltem, wear foot- health shoes from Foot-Health Shoe Co., 415 State St. 265 Twenty-five Inmates of the coun ty farm on the River road have been invited as guests of the Elsl nore theater Thursday to witness tlie talking picture of Amos 'n Andy now being shown there. The poor fsrm was given a radio a couple of years ago through the assistance of the Capital Journal and some local citizens and consequently are kept well In touch with Uie nightly audi tion of tlie pair. Old time dance, new orchestra. West Salem tonite, 15c-25c. 265 Spot dance Sat. Hazel Green. Har mony Knights dance band band. 267 Duncan Campbell, 1065 Madison street was released from tlie city Jail Thursday upon payment of a $10 fine. He was arrested Wednes day night on a drunk charge. George Hug, city school superin tendent, will address th Yamhill county teachers' Institute at Mc- Mlnnvllle Friday. He will make three speeches while there. Closing out short lines sport ox fords $4 85. $0 85 and $6.85. Foot Health Shoe Co., 415 State St. 265 Fried chicken dinner Thurs. eve ning 5 to . Home Cafe, 222 North Commecrlal. 265 Old time dance Yew Park hall every Thurs. Music by Dad Whlttl- ker's old-time dance band. 265 The Zonta club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Gray Belle, with Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, pres ident, In charge of the program. The case ot O. W. Weaver against E. W. Mullcr has been dismissed In circuit court on stipulation between tlie parties. Marcelling, flnser waving 50c; ex cept Frl., Sat. 399 M Court. Phone 74J. In the case of W. P. Oeorec anainst Pacllie Northwest Public Service corporation the power com pany has filed an answer in which it admits certain errors were made In lislit bills of the White House restaurant Including an overcharge of $283.47 and an undercharge of 152.51 and tenders $230.96 In pay ment. The restaurant brought ac tion for a considerably larger sum In alleged overcharge lor lignt bins. The entrance to your home, or corners of your garden make dis tinctive Xmas cards. Phone Gunnell A; Rbb studio at once. The annual missionary conven tion which is held every fall at the Market street Free Methodist church will begin Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock with a prayer ser vice led bv Rev. J. T. Taylor of Newberg, formerly a missionary In India for 20 years. Rev. and Mrs. S D. Casberg. returned mlsslonar- ics from India, and Miss Daisy Frederick, recently returned from Africa, will be the speakers. Three services will be held Friday. 10:30 o'clock, at 2:30 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock. On Saturday morning a home missions program in charge of Mrs. Vera Taylor of Newberg will be given. Saturday afternoon boUi Mrs. Casberg and Miss Fre derick will sp.-ak. and Saturday eve nine Rev. Casberg wiu give stere- optican lecture allowing Interesting views of India. Services sunda; will conclude the missionary meeting. First turkey shoot, Shaw, Ore. Sunday. Nov. 9. Come early. 266 Old time dance Yew Park every Friday night. Pruitt's Melodlans. 266 A Judgment order for money has been filed with the couniy ciera ui the case of Salem Seed At Orchard Surmlv company against M. F. Bab bitt. For sr.le. 1929 Chev. coupe, In good condition. Big bargain. Ore. Finance Corporation, 209 Masonic wag. ua A Jury In circuit court returned verdict In the case of H. stein bnclr against General Petroleum corporation In favor of the defend ant company. F. A. Daerflcr was foreman of the Jury. The case In volved failure to deliver gasoline on contract. Barbara Barnes School of Dan cing announces new classes in limbering and tap for business girls. Studio 155 S. Liberty, phone 3535, P. H. Acton, local insurance men, Is spending Thursday and Friday on business in Portland. DeMolay play. "Tlie Importance of Being Earnest,' Salem high school Friday. Nov. 7. Reserved scats at The Sna. AU scats 50c. 266 Call at the Premier Flower shop. 143 N. High St. on Nov. 8, 7. or 8 and inspect the line of Chinese Art that will be on sale there. There will be Chinese Jewelry, old embroideries, cloisonne and har.d-wrought brass es. This sale will be held by courtesy of tlie Moon Gate Shop, Portland. Oregon. Direct Importers of Oriental gilt and artwares. A splendid oppor tunity for choice and unusual t-nns-mas gift. 266 Dr. L. E. Bartmess has established an olfice at 501 U. S. Nat'l. Bank bldg. Prompt attention to all calls, dsy or night. Tel. 3572. Res. 2220W. 20W Foil was the cause of three minor automobile accidents reported to the sheriff's ofilce. C. A. shoop ot Milwaukee, says he sustained head-on collision on the highway when his and another car turned tlie same way. Leonard Hammer, route 9 had a collision in a log on the highway near the Big Chief ser vice station, no one hurt. W. O. Royse, West Slayton, had his front left fender bent In a collision on a country road. In all cases the peo ple .reporting the accidents stated because of the fog tney did not get the names of the other drivers in volved. Shirts. Values to $3.50, now $1.49. O. W. Johnson Co. 266' Walk-Over snuea $6.83. They arc all close-out and short lines. Foot Health Shoe Co.. 415 State St. 265' Judge Gale S. Hill has revised the rules for department No. 2 of circuit court Some changes have been made In the main rela.lng to minor details In reiard to procedure. especially In regard to procedure in getting cases on the trial and motion docke:s. Old time dance at Tumble Inn Sat. nlte. Gocd music. Good time. Come. 267 Dr. Fred W. Lsncc. veterinarian will return to Salem Friday night after spending a few weeks In the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Dr. Lanse several weeks ago su stained a serious hand injury which resulted In Uie severing of tendons and nerves in his right hsnd. He went east with his sis ter. Miss Louise Lange, with the remains of their mother who was laid to rest at the old family home. Costs no morel Genuine (not bo gus) Oliver Shares. Sold only In 8a lem, bv A. C. Hasg Ac Co. C90 Ferry St. Phone 210. 267 Best, biggest old time dance. Crys tal Gardens, Wed, Saturday. 267 Stephen Coleman. Chester Dav idson and 8. J. Smith have been named appraisers of the estate of William M. Muiniiy. .Best Jarx dance. Cryr.tal annex very Wednesday, Saturday. 267 Lenore Yeren, administratrix of the estate of Frederick Yergen, has been authorized in an order in pro bate to sell penpal property be longing to the estate. Follow the crowds skating. Dream land. Tuesday. Friday, Sunday, 7 to 10. Ladies free. Good music, 287' Freshmen at Willamette elected Carl Marcy as manager of 'Fresh man glee." an annual contest be tween the classes and which takes place in March. "Freshman glee" Is one of the three big social events during the Willamette school fear. Old time, hard-time dance, Cas tilian. Sat. 23C-50C Come have good time. Chemeketa A: Liberty. 20T Dempscy Glover has filed cam Dlalnt in circuit court against J. H Thompson endeavoring to enforce contract requiring tne aeienaant to finish out a partnership in tne ooerat on of some lanas or io n quidate the partnership. Glover alleges his partner Kit tne worn before the contract was flnl'ned and took a Job ekewhere. The nlatntiff also wishes the court to require the defendant to pay into the partner.-Jilp the amount earned while working on tne otner joo. Shirts. Values to $3.50, now $1.45. . W. Johnson Co. 266' Washington, (y-v-Prohibition di rector Amos W. W. Woodcock has been summoned to Washington to confer with Attorney Oeneral Mit chell on pending matters of a rou tine nature within his bureau. Reports he had been called to the canltal bv President Hoover were officially denied, and this statement was made at the Justice department Woodcock In San Francisco Wed nesday cancelled arrangements for a voyage to Honolulu miter receiv ing a long distance pnone call iron Washington, ana prepared io re turn here at once. At the Justice department. It was said several pending questions awaited settlement and It was ae sired that they be disposed of be fore Woodcock went as iar away from Washington as Honolulu. The prohibition director rcacnea the west coast In tlie course of a nationwide tour of Inspection de voted to an examination of organi zation conditions In the enforce ment service. Tlie department of Justice Issued statement saying that Attorney General Mitchell wanted to confer with Woodcock to Inform himself "about some matters bearing on ap propriations" and also wanted the prohibition director "to make some reports to the attorney general on operations to furnish data requested some time ago by the president. The department declined to say what data had been requested by Uie president. " lars already collected win ham to be refunded. Kara intimation that then is an apparent Question as to th con stitutionally of tht income tax also raises another question. The income tax as enacted by tha legislature was mad applicant from January L 1129. If It were to be reenacted by tha legislature even In special session It could not, on (he) faos of legal opinions already expressed here, bt made retroactive beyond January 1, 1030, and tha revenue anticipated from It for 1929 would not be available to apply on the state deficit, which Kay now esti mates to be approximately $3.ow,- 000. Failure to reenact ttw Intangi bles levy In soma constitutional form will Increase the deficit an other million dollars, he said. POLING STATES NATIONS' LEAGUE PREVENTS WAR HOLD PATTERSON FOR COLLISION RICKENBACKER IS GECORATED Washington (AV-Trelve years af ter the war Captain Edward V, Rlctenbacicer, America'! leading World war ace, came Thursday to tha capital to receive the congres atonal medal of honor. An elaborate ceremony was pre pared to surround presentation of the medal by President Hoover Thursday afternoon before a not-1 able group of flyers. They assembled at Boiling field, the army's air base here, to honor the man credited with 28 victories in the air on the western front. V, Trubee Davison, assistant sec retary of war for aeronautics was to preside at the ceremony. Major General Fechet, chief of the army air corps, had the privilege of read ini the citation which accompanied the congressional award. Arrange ments called for an aerial review and parade of airplane squadrons. NewYorkStocks ( Curing Quotations) Polk county was the first In the state to send In complete returns on Tuesdays election to the secretary of state, and Yamhill was second. The law requires the counties to re port complete returns within M days from the election date. Shirts. Values to $3.50. now $1 .45 O. W. Johnson Co. 260' Rummage. FrL, Sat. at Ferry and High. Hal Hibbard aux. 206 Senator Chas. McNary and Mrs. McNary left Salem Thursday for Washington, where the senator is called to attend to business of the senate committees of winch he Is a member prior to tlie convening of congress in Uie short session in December. Dance, modern. Saturday nlte. Mehama. Leta's Jazz Band. You'll like our modern dances. Join with the crowd. Checking free. Cents 75c. 26ti Pupils of St. Vincent de Paul school cooked food sale. Southern Pa:lflc ollice, Sat., Mov. 8. 206 Wm. O. Patterson, local veterin arian was being confined In the county tall Thursdsy on an open charge following an automobile ac cident Just outside tne city umira on Commercial street, Involving a car driven bv Walter DeLong. constable. The two cars collided In front ot the Wm. McOllchrlst, Sr., place. Constable DeLong, who was driv ing into the city said that he no ticed the Patterson car approach ing from the north on the wrong side of the pavement. Thinking Pat terson was going to turn off into a side street. DeLong piloted his car to the left. At that time Patterson suddenly swerved his own car to me right. The constable made an effort to get back on his side of the pave ment but struck the veterlnarian'a car near the left rear wheel. DeLong. following the Impact, partially opened the door of his car and put his leg outside and asked "Doc, why are you driving when you have been drinking?" For an an swer, Patterson Is said to nave pui his foot on the throttle and tried to null awav. After the second at tempt, DeLong grabbed the veterin arian and threw him back over the seat. Someone came along and got the constables hand-cuffs from the car and they were snapped on. Patterson was brought to Salem by state traffic officers while De- Long drove iits own car oacx into the citv. Whether Patterson was intoxicat ed or not will be determined by an examining physician. KAY SEES WAY CUT OF TAX MUDDLE Fines of $10 each were assessed against motorists in Justice court Thursday on charges of driving au tomobiles with Improper lights. They were Ben Jones and M. E. Morley. A charge of issuing a check without sufficient funds was dismissed against Jones when lie made ar rangements to take care of the pa per. Miss Maud Covington, city librar ian, has returned to her work fol lowing a week at Spokane where she was called by the illness of her father. The eider Mr. Covington Is much Improved In health. HI SCHOOL GIRLS Hid Shirts. Vslues to $3 JO, now $145. O. W. Johnson Co. 256 Final hearing has been set for December in probate In the estate of Ellen C. Barnes. Spot dance Est. Hazel Oreen. Prises and fun for everyone. 267 R. H. Bassett. as administrator of the estate of Thomas John Hen nessey, has been granted a final or der on the estate In probate. Dr. 8. F. Pound, practice limited to minor oral surgery, gas or local for removal of teeth, and dental x-rsy. New location, 303 First Nst'l. bank. Phone 2040. 2S5 Interclass rivalry sports among the girls at Salem high school will start Monday, when the first of a series of volleyball gsmes between teams representing the three classes will be held. The senior and Junior teams will clash In the school gym nasium Monday after school. All three teams ant holding practice sessions this week. Agnes MlUcr cap- (Contlnucd from page IV PRUNE WEEK IS BEING URGED Merchants and others over the state are getting prodded to assist in prune week which has been set aside for November 17-23 in order to help move the 1,000,000 pounds of prunes said to be needed to be moved to get the crop out of the way. Merchants are urged to sell every customer at least three pounds oi prunes and IX this is done it is declared it will be easy to move the 8,000,000 pounds held by the prune growers of Oregon and Wash ington. The Oregon Merchants Magazine Is urging the merchants of the state to display and sell prunes that week and other efrorts will be given as lar as possible to assist the move and at the same time assist an important Oregon Industry which needs the assis tance. There are more social seeds of war planted in Europe at the pres ant time than at any tune before,' declared Br. Dan Poling in an ad dress to Willamette students and townspeople in the university Cha nel Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Poling Is national president of the Christian Endeavor. When he attended an international con vention of the Endeavor society held In Berlin during? the past summer he had an opportunity to travel In different parts or the con tinent and study conditions there. Though not advocating adher ence to the League of Nations he sees that "only the League of Na tions has thus far saved Europe from war. Anyone who knows con ditions In Europe agrees." 'We may hypocritically ay 'thank God we are not as others are' but we are. Europe as well as the United States has problems of over-production and unemployment." I take heart for the future when I think that never before has a major nation deliberately sur rendered naval supremacy as the United States did in the treaty of Versailles. Not one Inch oi geo graphical territory did we gain from the world war." He went on to exnlaln that It was a tense mo ment and a demonstration of good International feeling when occurred such scenes as a Blavok boy tear ing the British flag from the hands of an English boy and waving It over the audience oi many hk-cs present at the Christian Endeavor convention neia m acrim. Dr. Poling Is a graduate ot Wil lamette university and is recog nized as one of the best American orators of today. His sister with whom he and his wife visited a short time before his address in chapel 1 Mrs. Guy Y. Phelps of Salem. New York aTTWl TTnat narsrt ilnaal firm: Air Reduction Aiiecnauy Carp- AllU-Chatlmer Ufu n Ametieaa Cm Company .... Amerlcmn Cir A Foundry ... Americavn Sr. Foreign Power... uncricaa ijOcomotiTe Am. Had. ft Sand, banltsry., Am. Rolllnc Mill America a Smelt Sc Refining, American Sugar Refining DEMOCRATS IN KENTUCKY GAIN . 113 V, .... 9 ID 3 8 II) American T.l. si Tel 192 lia s-u ... 34t 'M ... as . (11, .. 7 Si , IS 90 6 1 ... leii . 41 3-4 ... u?; 22 ... J8- .... B. .. fl .... IK ... t ... is1 ... 35V High school girls taking physical education are receiving tneu numer als In classwork and sports. At pres ent there is only one girl In school, Ruth Arnold, that has attained 203 points. Miss Arnold Is a senior. Two other scnix's, LaVenie Proc' tor and Myrtle Burk, each have 150 points for athletic activities. Girls who rate 100 points in the classes are Rachel Gardner, Eileen Moore, June Oudeans, Margaret Perevc'.a, Josephine Rogers, Bessie St. Clair. Margaret Turner, Agnes Miller. Vivian Langtree and Anoka Coat os. The following senior girls are In the 50 point class: Harryctta Beau, Dora Bieiser, uorotna cannon, dot- othv Coffey, L?one Davidson, Sam my Dc Lapp. Mildred Drager, Kxioy Dresner, Margaret Evans, Jane Harbison. Eva Kerber, Frances Kyle, Clara Lyons, Catherine Miller. Alice Rockenfeller. Vael Rodtfers, Blanche 3Uepherd. Pansy Slavens, Bernlce Tomiin, Marjorie Tweed, Lorraine O Brian, Daisy Varley, Josephine Anderson and Dorothy Badertscher. Junior girls who have earned 50 points are Mildred Anderson, Marie Bone, Dorothy Bom en. Lime Burcn, Mildred Clark, Beth DeLapp, Helen Hansen, Eupha Humphrey, Elda Medler, Agnes Moore, Frieda Mor ley. Eleanor Norbiad, Edna Rlfley, Edna Rorrrs, Willmaholvce WlrU, Edna Berkey, Leora Oerif, Wilma JoJinxon, Edna Hurley, Esther Oib bard. Helen Gosser and Rosa Lee Nurtbaum, Three sophomore girls, Frances Bean, Bhlrley Parker and Esther Wirt, have earned their 50 -point numerals. Nearly $420,000 worth of false teeth were cent from the United States to Canada last year. nlr. the income tax should now be amended and reenacxea oy w legislature In a form which will re move anv doubt as to its constitu tionality." says Kay. "The tnree comuanion measures, the income, Intangibles and excise levies, sncuia all be consolidated into a single act. They are all taxes upon various kinds of income and there Is no reason why they should not be In cluded In a single bill" Any attempt to eiiact separate, though companion measures, cov ering the three forms of income taxation is simDiy to invite invali dation of all three on the grounds of discrimination If any of tne three are attacked In the courts where they must stand upon their own expressed provisions, Kay agreed. Such a combined act should be deslened to raise a'oout 13.500,000 annually, the lull amount of the present" property tax levy lor state purposes, and should for the first year of its collection be applied to financing the deficit the state faces, Kay said. Kay recalled that the three lev ies were enacted by the 1929 legis lature as companion acts designed to tap three sources of Income and that each supplements the other. If one Is thrown out application of the other two discriminates against those levied against. At the time the three acts were before Uie leg islature Kay advised that they be conso.idated Into a single income tax measure. As to whether he favored a spec ial session of the legislature con sider his or any other plan of sal vaging tlie tax measures and ine revenue already collected or that mtsrht be collected under the intan gibles, excise and Income levies Kay was not nreDared to definitely com mlt himself. He did say that he had been advised that the only legal method whereby the million dol lars which has been collected un der the intangibles levy can be re tained by Ute state ts to call a special session to reenact the law In constitutional form making u re troactive to January of the current year. I am tcld by those who have In vestigated the legal angles of the matter that the legLilature cenven ing In January cannot enact any legislation retroactive back Into tbU or previous years." said Kay. The treasurer also pointed out that approximately 1 100,000 remains due under the Intangibles levy which canr.ot bo collected unless the bill Is revised, and declared that unless a means of collecting this $100,009 is devised the million dol- SCHALL VICTOR OVERHOIDALE Minneapolis (Pi The Minneapolis Journal, republican newspaper, which led the fight against Thomas D. Schall, republican. In his fight for re-election, conceded victory to him at noon when an avalanche of late rural returns sent him In the lead over Einar Hoidale, democrat, whom the Journal supported. In 3311 of 3705 precincts Schall had 263,824 and Hoidale 263,519. With only rural precincts remain ing to be heard from, all strongholds of Schall support, there appeared little doubt but what the blind re publican would end the long nip and tuck battle with victory based on a small majority. . U. S. SUES FOR LAKE-BEOTiTLES The government of the TJnltcd States has begun suit In the United States supreme court against the state of Oregon to acquire complete title to the beds of Malheur. Har ney and Mud lakes. A copy of the complaint aras served by mall on Governor Norblad Thursday. In 1859, when Oregon ras admit ted to tha union, these lakes and the land surrounding and adjacent to them were owned by the unliea Rtstes including the area reserved by an executive order of President Roosevelt as a bird refuge In 1908 and designated as the Lake Mal heur reservation. The United States claims that the lands are non-navigable. The slate asserts title on the theory that the lakes are navigable. EDUCATION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED OBITUARY THEODORE FALK Theodore Palk, mechanic at tlie Oregon Packing company, died at the family residence, 1505 Saginaw street, Thursday morning. Falk had been In failing health for the pact two years and unable to work for some time. He was born In Uli n oia 54 years ago, later mov ing to Iowa. About 27 years ago he came to Oregon, settling on ranch near Halsey. In 1911 he moved to Salem, where he has re sided continuously since. The widow, Mrs. Jessie R. ram, and eight children, including James, Elfdortha and Conrad all of Salem, survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday, November 8, at 10:30 m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, with Rer. Earl Cochran officiating. MRS. MEt.IS.SA PRESLEY A member of a T.ell known Salem pioneer family, Mrs. Melissa Mar tin Presley, died Thursday morn ing at Kapowsin, Wash., where she made her home for tlie past 30 years. Arrangements are being made for Uie remains to be sent to Salem for services and inter ment, the body to arrive here Sunday. Mrs. Presley was bom in Mis souri February 36. 1645, and cross ed the plains with her parents, John and t annie Durbin Martin wnen only six months old. In the same wagon train were the Savage, Mun- ker, Herron and John Durbln fam ilies. The Martins took up a do nation land claim four mites east of Salem, and here young Melissa lived until her marriage to An thony PresW, brother to Lute Savaee's mother. After their mar riage, Mr. and Mrs. Presley lived In Ashland, and for the past 20 years In Kapowsin. Wash. Follow ing Mr. Presley's death, Mrs. Pres ley made her home with her grand son. Byron Presley. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Sayre of Salem and Mrs. Melvtn G'.sh of Las Nation, Iowa; two sons. Dare of Graham. Wash., and Clarence, postmaster at New port; one daughter. Mrs. Fannie Ward of Condon; and sever: grandchildren and great -grand children. Educational week will be observed in Salem November 10 to November 15, with all public schools partici pating In the celebration In one way or another. The observances are being arranged by the Individual schools and are especially for the pleasure and Interest of patrons of the school. Salem high school will hold a nronram and ODcn house Thursday night, November 13. Parents of ..Liidei.tft are Invited to Inspect the school building and examples or class projects. Miss Mabel Robert son, dean of women at the school, u in rhartre oi arrangements. Last year Parrlsh Junior nign school sponsored an elaborate "edu cational fair,- so tnis year tne oo servance Is taking a different angle. A bulletin containing lniormation of the school, facta on various ac tivities, organizations, teaching stair. number of pupils In each class, ana an Invitation to parents to visit the classes. Leslls Junior high school will hold open house one day during the week, when parents will be welcomed at the regular classes. The grade schools are basing their celebrations on similar lines. Gar field cchool will have an assembly Monday with a special speaker, and parents will be invited to visit dur ing school hours throughout the week. Enrtlcwood will hold open hoi'-se all one day during the week, probably on Thursday, with an ex hibit of school work, program and reception for the parents of school children that evening, otner scnoois are arranging for similar activities, naming one or two days for special "open house" days and planning programs and additional features. American Tobacco B. Anaconda Copper Mln. Co..., Atchison. Tupefca it 8. Atlantic Refining , Auburn Automobile , Baldwin Locomotlv , Baltimore Sc OUio Bend I x Aviation ltJ'J Brrvikivii II n Inn Viii "' kmiiI Byors (A.M.I 44', Calumet fe Arizona 34 Cni)bda Dry 44 u nudum Pacific sai Cxae (J. I.) Co Ill Ccito de Pasco Copper . . . . iiifsipeaKe x jiiio Chicago Oreitt Western .. Chic. Mil.. Bt. Paul Si Pac. ChlcaKo At Northwestern . Chryaler Corp Colorado Fuel & Iron .... Columbia Ges Columbia Urophaphone 11 Commonwealth & Bouthein. 9 uonsoimatea uiw vO',j Continental Caa 4SV. Corn Products 78 v; Curilss-Wrlttht 3 uiit-ujiv uc neiiiuura at u).,.,,,, o ' V Electric Power de Light 44 Brie Kallroad 33 U Pox Film A 86 li Oeneral Asphalt 29 General Electric 49 ; General Foodi & General ltlotocs 33 Olllette 2i Goodrich CB-F.) , Ooodyear Tire Sc Rubber..., Houston OU , Howe Bound , Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Car Corp , Indian lieflniug , Inspiration Cons. Copper.... International Harvester ... International Nickel ....... International Tel. Ac Tel. ., Johns -Man vl He Kansas City Southern ..... Kenneoott Copper ......... Krcsge KB 3.) '2Qy, Llssett & Mren B.... BO' Loew's, Inc M tr-i Mathleson Alkali 34', Mack Trucks 44 4 Miami Copper 8'I Mld-Contlnent Petroleum IB Missouri -Kansas-Texas 33 'A Montgomery Ward 19 Nash Motors 20 National Biscuit Co 77 National Cash Register A 39 i National Dairy Product 43 National Power & Light 84 3-8 Nevada Cons. Copper 10 New York Central 13S N. V., N. H Si HarUord North American Packard Motor Pacific Oas 6c Electric Pan American B Paramount-Publlx Pennsylvania Kallroad Peoples Gas 215 Pniiuua petroleum zi' Pie roc Petroleum 2 Public Service of N. J 77 -8 Pure oil company ... Kaaio uorporanou v Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum A. .... 21 3-8 Reynolds Tobacco B 44 A Sears Roebuck 47 6-8 Shell Union OU 0 Simmons Compr.ny 11 Sinclair Consolidated Oil 13 Hnitltirn Pnciflo X . imL Southern Hallway (i? (Standard Otis & Electric GD1 Standard OH of California. .. . 61 3 Standard oil or now jersey Standard Oil of New York.. m Stone A Webster SLudebaker Corp 20 Texas Corp fl!)1-- Texas Oull 61 ''3 lYx-is Pac. Land irust it", rimkon Holler B?artng 47 Transcontinental OU Underwood Elliott Fisher 67i Union Carbide & Carbon tiSfg United Aircraft 30 3-B United Corp i u intra iiiiiuriucui ,. -' United States Rubber 12 United States Steel 143 3-8 Utilities Power V Light A 2G Vanadium 47 Warner Brothers Pictures IflVi Western Union Westlnghousa Airbrake . WtHtttnt; house Klectrlo .. Wl 11 vs -Overland , Woolworth (F. W.) , Worthlnpton Pump .... Yellow Truck x coacn , RK.i.FfTrn nun rtoces American Light Si Traction 4BK Amfriran Suoeroowcr 12 Associated Gas A 21 8-8 Brazilian Traction L, St P 26 nitlca Hervlca 33 3 Cord Corp H Crocker-Wheeler .-- i M. ai,. ATIL Ford Motor Ltd '. C Fox Theaters A o Goldman Sarhs Trading iu- Gulf Oil of Pa 77 3 Louisville, Kr4 (JP) k demoeratio M -aj gain ot five congressmen and on senator in Kentucky, with a possl Ulity of a aain of a sixth congress man, mas indicated by lnoompleta returns from trw eleven districts now represented by eight republi cans and three democrats. Five congressional districts that sent republican representatives to congress In the Hoover landslide of 19U apparently bad turned to the democratic fold. The deraocraUo candidates were leading by appar ently sale majorities in the lourtn, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth districts. Judge M. mT. .Logan, democrat had a 32.000 lead over Senator John M. Robsion. republican Incumbent, lor Uie long senate term on reports from 2.464 of tlie state's 4.155 pre cincts. Ben Williamson. Robslon's democratic opponent for the short term, was leading by approximately the same majority as Logan. Mrs. KaUienne Langley, republi can representative from the tenth district, was leading A. J. May by a narrow margin on returns from 167 of 338 precincts. Her vote total ed 13517 to 13.652 for May, and democrats were predicting May would be elected when the final returns were tabulated. .. 784 'is 5-8 47 s-i , 04 ' PORTLAND ACTS TO PROVIDE JOBS Portland, (fp Steps to solve th. unemployment problem In Portland will be taken at a conference called by Mayor Oeorge Jt Baker for Friday. 'Action, not talk." will fea ture the meeting, the mayor said. "We have reached a point wher. action must be taken." said tha mayor. "Talk will not be sufficient. I am sending letters out lnvltinc all croups Interested in me mauer vi the conference In the effort to bring the Issue to a head. "Portland Is In a mucn oeiier situation than any other city In the country, but we have a prob lem here and we must meet It be fore It gets away from us." The employment committee oi ma Porland chamber of Commerce has dispatched a letter to the county commissioners urging that work on the repair and reconstruction of tlze Hawthorne bridge, provided for by tlie passage of the $155,000 bond Issue at Tuesday's election, br started at once. SAYS PLOT LAID TO WRECK R-l 01 London, (P) Scotland Yard la investigating statements made by a man concerning an alleged plot to wreck the huge dirigible R-101 which crashed near Beauvals. France, October 0. The man stated that while ha was traveling on a train between Loudon and South End he over heard a conversation among three men about the plot. This conversa tion was on the day prior to the dirigibles fatal fUght. COUNTY TO RECEIVE MARKET ROAD FUNDS 1ST ...33 K8V4 .... i , 611, . 76'.'. .. 8!i 72 51 'A "3 LIONS HEAR ABOUT STATE TRAFFIC WORK Humble Oil Inrltitti Ttr Hum OU B. . Newmont Mining 61 N'nttara ituasoa rower . Ohio Oil Prnnroad Sheafter Pen Standard Oil of Indiana itnitoH risui nrtmnrallon United L?Kht Sc Power A. ...... 27 Utilities Power At Light 10 T SMALLPOX CASES IN JEFFERSON FAMILY Prevention of motor vehicle ac cldents Is occupying more and mnre the attention ot the state traffic division with th trafflo officers being given full permission to co operate with all clubs and organi sations which are working along this line. Sergeant Walter Lansing, of the state traffic force, told the Lions club Thursday noon. Corporal Robert Infleston, TT. 8. signal corps, gave his talk on pre paredness and a personal descrip tion of battle conditions on tha Champagne front in which Oregon troops, a members of the 42nd, or Rainbow division, participated. Musle for the luncheon was fir en bv a trio consisting of Benlta Edwards, Harriett Adams and Rev. It c. Stover, with Miss Bettr Bed ford, club pianist, a accompanist. Three cases of smallnog, all lo cated at Jefferson, have been re ported to the county health unit. Dr. C. C. uaucr, assistant coum-y health officer, was In Jefferson Wedne.'xlay afternoon quarantining the cases, which are all In one fam ily, and vaccinating contacts. Sev eral of the contacts were made In Salem, and Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. county health olllcer. was out Thursday morning checking up on Uie altuatlon. Clinics lor vacci nating contact were to b held late Thursday afternoon ana rn dav morning at tha health unit Two or three mild cases of amall nor. which were not cared for by local physicians and consequently not reported to tne couniy neaim unit, were found in Salem by Dr. Douglas during his Inspections Thursdav morning. The cavs, while entirely cured, are possible sources of Infection to others, and a list of contacts is being cneckea. These cases and the three at Jef ferson seem to orlglnaU with case of smallpox In a hop yard near Tndenendenca the first of Septem ber, and are not connected with a smallpox case here In October. Marlon county has an enviable record In smallpox thl year. In cluding the three case Jurt re ported from Jefferson, a total of 11 cases has been listed this year, whll So case of smallpox were re ported during 1929, Finger print registered by the London nolle aepruaent now number 481,000. The county court has received ad vices from tlie state highway com. mission that Marlon county will re ceive Its warrant for the last half of the state market road money soma tune during the present month. Th state warrant will be for $36,182iJ or half ot this county's total share which aggregated $72365.86. Polk county will receive a total of $25 340.55 or Its half share this month. which will amount to H2.670.27. The total market road fund for the state Is $1,106,490.40, half of which will be paid to the partici pating counties this month, or a to tal for Uie half of $553,245.10. Each county which matches its share may participate in this division creeps Multnomah county. FORMER PHONE CHIEF DIES ATMS HOME Boston (ffWtederlck Perry Pish, former president of the American Telephone 41 Telcgrnph Co., died Thursday at his Home in uroos.- lln. He was 75. Born In Taunton. Fish was grad uated from Harvard in 1875 and from Harvard law school In 1876. He practiced law In Boston and In New York and In 1801 he becam president of the American Bell Tele phone Co. and the Amrrlcan Tele phone Sc Telegraph Co. He held these offices until 1907. Independence The citizen's tic ket In the city election was mad unanimous by th 99 ballots cast. A. I Thomas was returned as may or, B. P. 6wope. recorder. Cockle, Hubbard and Walker as eouncllmcn. The vote for Justice of th peso. In tlus city, 4 precincts was Baker 153 and Mcintosh 940, Buena Vista, Suver and Monmouth, tha other precinct In this district gtvlnf Mcintosh similar majorities. Peterson, for county Judge ran ahead in this city, Monmouth and Buena Vista but returns showed that Hawkins carried the county by a safe margin. I Settrest iflemcrial! ark SfoStrtblf rrlMt A Park Cemetery with perpetual care fast tea an in .tea from th tteart of town
