TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
V,
LOCALS!
There Is no school tor Willamette
students durina- Armistice day. reUriil to
Wall paper aale Dow on at Hut
Cbeon Paint Store.
Willamette registrar's office Mon
day reoeived a number of stickers
advertising the Willamette-Whitman
game. The stickers are about aU
Indies square and are donated by
the Texaco Oil company.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Elker. Liberty & Perry.
be held the
last of April In Seattle following
the regional conference. Commit
tee members meeting wtth Mrs.
Oallaher In Portland wert Margar
et Mouney of Walla Walla. Prances
White of Seattle, Ethel Wilson of
Beltinsnam. and Margaret McCul
lough of Astoria. Two national
V. W. C. A. secretaries, Frances Day
of San Plan Cisco and Helen Flack
of Boise, met with the committee
to plan the seminar program.
A man giving the name of S. Ow
ens from Oregon City, arrested Mon
day night on a drunk charge, was
spending Armistice day In the city
Jail. According to the report of the
arresting officer, Owens did a Jolt
In the Oregon state penitentiary In
1(29. When arrested he had about
two desen brightly colored lead pencils.
The Beauty Box moved to 208 Ma
sonic Temple. Phone mbs.
Breaking glass on a public thor
ouiihfaro was the notitlon placed
against the name of H. C. Mcintosh
of Corvallis, on the police blotter.
Mcintosh was arrested early Tues
day morning. He was allowed his
liberty and was scheduled to appear
In police court Tuesday afternoon.
However, the court was not in ses
sion during the day. The report of
the arresting officer fails to state
)ust what Mcintosh threw onto the
pavement.
Photographic silhouettes of you
or the children would maUe delight
ful Xmas cards. Cunnell cc Robb
studo.
An automobile belonging to Loder
Bros., reported stolen from in front
of their place of busmess on Center
street Saturday night, has been re
covered by Dallas police. It was
learned at the police station.
Dr. B. V. Pound, practice limited
to minor oral surgery, gas or local
for removal of teeth and dental
x-ray. New location, J03 First Nat l,
bank. Phone 3040. 268
The business office at Willamette
has received a certificate of admit
tance of Nettie Starkey to mem
bership in the Sunday school of
the Salera First Methodist church.
It was dated November 16, 1866 and
was signed for J. H. Alberts by J.
Hobey.
Old time dance Mehama Thurs.
11th. Good music. Oenta 15c. 370
Mmllln nnwp 7v1n. SAC !-
cent Prl, Sat. 3W4 Court. Phone . trar,
The Portland chamber of com
merce and Junior chamber delega
tions accomnanvina the A- A. Ben
nett preliminary airplane flight
from Portland to Coos Bay and
Intermediate points, was expected
to reach here bv 10 o clock Tuesday
morning, but was delayed by fog
which lay heavily over the entire
Willamette valley. Lee Eyerly, su
perintendent of the municipal air
port announced, at noon.
Applications for admittance to
Willamette during a recent week
Included two from Japan, one from
Toledo. Ohio, one from a student
attending Montana Bute college,
and two from students now enrolled
at Washington state Normal, Ap
plications during the week men
tioned are but Illustrative of what
Is coming In through the mall all
the time states H- M. Tenant, regis-
BLINDING SPEED
PREDICTION OF
ROCKETEXPERT
San Francisco nja Breakfast In
Tokio, lunch in Kansas city, dinner
in Paris and to be back to bed In
Tokio.
This prophecy, tt Is believed, (Vital
ities hands down for the Jules
Verne award of 1030-
It was uttered here recently In all
seriousness by Herr PrlU von Opel,
German rocket-aircraft expert, now
sojourning with Frau yon Opel at
Waiklkl Beach.
"I know H sounds ridiculous to
talk of traveling 5000 or even 3000
miles an hour," explained Von Opel.
"but in a few years that speed will
be commonplace. Theoretically, my
experimental planes will do that
now. but they have not been de
veloncd on a practical basis."
Asked if he thought a trip In
such a plane to the moon. Mars, or
some other nearby planet would be
feasible. Von Opel replied:
"I ara not concerned wlttl tne
possibilities of such a trip. My
effort are being directed toward
improving commercial aviation for
the good of mankind on earth. Cer
tainly, if anyone flies to tne moon,
he wont have me for a passenger,
even If he files one of my own
plsnes."
Von Opel gained worldwide men
tion several years ago with his first
rocket plane. In spite of their em
bryonic stage of development, the
scheme has been pronounced sound
by many engineers.
MORE STUDENTS
ENROLL WHEN
WORK IS SCARCE
Survivor of Various
Adven tures At A rms
Killed by Fall in Club
Mexico City (AP) Edward P. Lowry, soldier of for
inn a n rl ttarVanil arrretarr of the American embassy here,
slipped on a stairway at the American club Tuesday and fell
three stories to his aeain m
bolo knife wounds received in the
ATTAINED LIFE
AMBITION, BUT
IT KILLED HIM
REINDEER MAY
SUPPLY ALASKA
NEW BUSINESS
NewYorkStocks
(Closing Quotations)
MJ. SIM
Mrs. C. A. Park led a devotional
service in the Y. W. C. A. lobby
during the noon hour Monday in
observance of the world wide week
of prayer sponsored by the Inter
national Y. W. C. A.
The entrance to your home, or
corners of your garden make dis
tinctive Xmss cards. Phone Ounnell
& R:bb studio at once.
High school Olrl Re.-,erves will
hold a poetry hike Wednesday after
school, as part of their book pro
ject which the triangle has selected
for a project during the winter
months.
Barbara Barnes School of Dan
cing announces new classes In
limbering and tap for business girls.
Studio 155 S. Liberty, phone 3535.
Governor Norblad participated in
the Armistice day program In Port
land. He had been scheduled to be
present in the reviewing stand at
the Salem celebration, but was rep
resented instead by his secretary,
Irl 8. McSherry.
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state,
Is spending Armistice day In Ore
gon City.
The Parrlsh Junior hic;h school
Ctrl Reserve triangles will meet
Thursday after school, their regu
lar meeting Tuesday being post
poned because of the holiday. Mrs.
Elizabeth Oallaher. Y. W. C. A.
secretary, will teach the 8th and 0th
grade triangle leather tooling, while
members of the 7th grade triangle
will prepare a program of Thanks
giving activities. Elizabeth Atkin
son is advisor for the upper grades
triangle, and Margaret Ohormley Is
advisor for the 7th grade triangle,
The regular meeting of the P. E.
P. Teachers' club at Salem Heights
school lias been postponed lrom
Tuesday night. November 11, to
Tuesday night. November 18.
Three new members, William
Wright. Mary Schults and Malcolm
Medler were accepted Into the Sa
lem Music Teachers' association at
a meeting Monday night in the
home ot Miss uorotny rearce.
Committee reports were given dur
ing tlie business session, and $25
voted to the Junior symphony orchestra.
Dr. L. E. Bartmess has established
an oifice at 501 U. S. Natl, Bonk
b!dg. Prompt attention to a'l calls.
day or night. Tel. 3bTi. lies inrjaw
Plans for the election of officers
and board members early in Decem
ber were made at the Y. W. C. A
board meeting Monday. Mrs. Milton
Mevers. chairman of the nominat
ing committee, was Instructed to
prepare a list of nominees for the
various offices. Committee reports
were made by the following chair
men: Mrs. Prince Byrd. health edu
cation: Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, girls'
work: Mrs. W. D. Clarke, member
ship; Mrs. J. A. Brownson, fin
ance; Mrs. William McGllchrist, Jr.
house. Principal discussion center
cd on the reports of the finance
and house comMittee chairmen
Mrs. C. A. Park and Miss Nina
McNarv led the croup in devotional
services observing the world seek of
prayer sponsored by the V w. C. A.
and the Y. M. C. A.
Modern carnival dance at Tumble
Inn Tues.. Nov. 11. Noi-e makers,
etc. Music by Jimmle Whlppo's band.
'Nuff said. Come
Rav Culver, secretary of the
northwest university Y. M. C. A
organizations, will be cn the Wil
lamette campus Thursday and Fri
day of this week to advise cabinet
mrmbers.
Reindeer steak dinner 60c; 5 to 8.
New Salem Hotel cafe. 272
SLIGHTJTATE
Austin. Tex. (IPl School text
books fail to give Texas a square
deal, according to officials of the
Texas Chambers of Commerce and
the American Legion.
Protests are being made against
both geographies and histories used
in the public schools. The state pur
chases the books on lump contracts
for all the schools and distributes
them free.
Regional Chambers of Commerce.
headed by the organization tor West
Texas were first to complain. A
school boy found that his section of
the state was not Included In a
chart showing cotton counties. That
started an Investigation. Other al
leged ommiations were uncovered.
Texas produces 05 per cent ot tne
worlds sulphur was not mentioned
as a state resource. The Chambers
of Commerce objected that the book
failed to teach that Texas la the
largest state and leads in agricult
ural production and cattle. Section
al objection was made to statements
about climate.
Robert Whlteakcr, adjutant of the
state American Legion, criticises a
history in school use. It fails to por
tray adequately Texas part In the
World War. lie charges.
Palo Alto. CaU OP) Hard times.
paradoxically, seem to have stim
ulated college enrollments.
An explanation is offered ny
Prof. C. N. Reynolds, acting bead
of the economic department, who
believes hundreds of students the
country over are in higher Institu
tions today tor the very reason that
Jobs are sot plentiful.
There is always a marginal
group," Prof. Reynolds said, 'that
will forego school in their haste to
get Into business while the getting
is good during boom times.
"Conversely, this Is the group
that, in times of business quiet, de
cide to invest the time la academic
preparation, leeling that the busi
ness world can very well do without
them until times are more promis
ing."
This, Prof. Reynolds believes, ex
plains why Stanford has 53 more
students this fall than the 2503 en
rolled at this time last year; the
University of California has 10,341.
the University of Minnesota lead
ing all major universities with a
gain of 499 from 10.727 to 11.226.
Only four institutions in America
two Mississippi colleges, the Uni
versity of Indiana and the Univer
sity of Illinois show decreases, his
figures indicated. Illinois lias lost
the most, 545.
Philippines, rounded up rug tliieves
a a major of Persian gendarmerie,
dodged bullets In France, and serv
ed as a colonel of the Lithuanian
army: friends thought ne dot .
charmed lite until Tuerday.
Last night he atvenoea a mecung
nf th Unlrn nit TJOSt Of the
American Legion, a ood-naturea
affair which tlie banter of friends
and former comrades-in-arms pro
longed until far past midnight. As
he left he leaned low over a hn-
lster to speak to a ineoa to u
nntin hetow- his foot slipped and he
fell 30 Jeet to tne pauus mru
floor, dying Instantly.
Arthur Bliss, charge d'affaires,
took charge of the body and In
formed Washington of the accident
by telephone. An attempt was made
to reach Mrs. Lowry. who with
their daughter, was understood to
be enroute from ber Indiana home
to New Orleans, from where sne
was to return to Mexico City. Her
two small sons were with thelr
father here.
Lowrr was In his early 40 a, and
was one of the most colorful char
acters in the diplomatic service. He
served as a private In the Philip
pines in 1906. later entering tne
Persian gendarmerie, where he rose
to the rank of major, his love oi
adventure took him to France wren
America's entry into the war ana
he served as an officer In the A. E.
F.
After the war he became a col
onel In the Lithuanian army, and
was attached to the country's mis
sion m Washington. Then be be
came Ylce-consul and an American
consul In Mexico, and acted in that
post at Guadalajara throughout
tlie Cristero or religious rebellion.
He was transferred back to Mex
ico City as consul and left the of
fice a year and a half ago to taxe
an embassy post under Ambas&ador
Morrow.
He was known as a man of ex
ceptional ability and bsd a host of
friends.
Fresno dpi The thrill of achler
ing the sporting ambition of his
nte was regarded by friends here
as the cause of the death at Rich
ard K. Stewart. 39, assistant dis
trict attorney of Fresno county.
All his adult life Stewart bad
gone fishing periodically. And al
ways he angled tor a really big
fish." He used big butt and caught
few fish, while bis friends used or
dinsry bait and caught uan titles
of smaller fish.
But Stewart wanted what he
haUtuallr called "the grandaddy of
"em all." And he continued to
laugh off the amiable derision of
his friends as the little fellers'
nibbled away his bait and the big
ones Dassed him by.
Then Stewart and his wife and
some friends went to Ialeton near
Sacrament on a fishing jaunt. As
usual, Stewart carried along huge
quantities of bait, and when he put
his line in the water It carriea
chunk of meat nearly as large
tho fish for which his friends were
angling.
But this time Stewart was suc
cessful.
A 21-Douad striped bass struck.
Stewart played and landed It,
endine the session with ckn as be
remarked that be would have this
one mounted and placed in a Fres
no sporting goods store window,
Seward. Alaska art The refodeer
industry promises ta become one of
Alaska's greatest opportunities tor
development, replacing old pros
pecting with which the territory
hss been associated so long.
Tne opportunity was revealed
here when Ernest Walker Sawyer,
department of interior official, an
on unoed the result of a three
month's survey of Alaska.
Sawyer said that with proper
backing it would be possible to de
velop the reindeer meat business so
that diners in New York, London,
Paris and other points would be
able to enjoy the Juicy tenderness
of reindeer steaks, chops and sir.
loin cuts.
The development of the business
has been made possible through
to a 50-degree-below-xero tempera-
the new process that freezes meat
ture within 30 minutes.
Sawyer pointed out that with the
meat prepared by this process it
could be shipped all over the earth
for table use.
His survey, he said, revealed that
there are 1,000.000 reindeer in
Alaska, tended by 2500 herders and
that the herds are increasing with
astounding rapidity.
The chief obstacles In the devel
opment of the business has been
lack of capital by herd owners and
herders. Sawyer said that be had
reoeived the promise of enough
private capital to finance tne plan.
BUCKLEY SLAYER
KILLED IN CELL
Kew York (UP The market tt I
pta. tower:
Air Rductioa
sVUcutasUaV Corn .
AsUav-CUaOmen Mlf. Co. ......
AmMlCjUl Can COOaJDUir
American C&r tti Fouudry ....
American roreifn row....
Amerlcn XjoeotuoUve
Am. Had. As feaoid. Saollary..,
Am. KoUluS Miu
American tmelt Refining.
American &-eI Found r lea ...
Ainexlcaa Sugar &ofialiig
American Tel. tt Tel
American Tobacco
AnaoontU copper aiu-
Atchlaoo. TuprltA afe tti. F...
Atlantic Refining
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore fc Otolo -TO
Bend ix Aviation
Bethlehem Hie. . - ? -
Hrnoklvn Union Gaa HO-
Byera (A .M.I
Calumet fe Artsoae
Canada ury
Canadian Pacific
Cane J. X I Co
Cerro de Pasco t-oppet ...
Chesapeake At Ohio
Chicago Great Western
Chic. MIL. 6t. Paul PC
ChloriKO Nortnweatera .
Chryhler Corp
Colorado Puol fe Iron . . . .
"nliiTrnhfa Cta.
Columbia Orapliaphone 10
Corrunonweaiui at dpuiuciu -74
Couaollduted Oa 1. 'i
... 3
1W
...
. 41 &
181
103',
. 30-4
...40
105 1 i
...21
6 !
. .. 4:
14 fe-8
33 3-8
STATES' LAWS
AID ORPHANS TO
GET EDUCATION
SEEK TO BUST
BUYERS' STRIKE
POET PHILOSOPHER
TO BE HEARD HERE
Tlie Salem Breakfast club will
meet Thursday morning at 7:45 o'
clock hi tlie silver rrllle at the Gray
Belle, the nwtinr. date brine chang
ed from Wednesday morning. Doug
las McKay mill preside as master o
ceremonies. Other officers of the
club are Carl Cabrtelson, president;
Dr. Henry Morris, vice president;
Clifford Moynihan, secretary; and
Carl Armstrong, treasurer. The
board of directors of tlie Ealem
Breakfast club will meet each Wed
nesday soon at the Graj belle, and
Includes Carl Oabrielson, Clifford
Moynihan. Dr. Henry Morris, Carl
Armstrong. Jiidrte Geonte Rossman.
Hal Hoss. William P. Ellis and Dr.
Edward A. Lebold.
Voun? gentlemarl wante room and
shower In private home, preferably
near town. Box 213 Capital Jour
nal. 371
Mr. Blsabcth K- Oallaher. local
Y. W. C. A. secretary, returned from
Portland Sunday night after a
week-end spent In that city. Mrs
Oallaher preraded as chairman at a
meeting of the commit: ee on ar
rangements for the Y. W. C. A. sec-
Store Stays Open
Veterans Bomb It
St. Clalrenlle, Ohio (.-V-Arrais-ticp
day became ail ike here tor a
short time when a platoon of World
tat reterans with steel helmets and
rifles, marched t a (troeery store
that had not bem dosed for the
day. and bombed it with tear gas.
Patrons nifthed to the street with
tears streaming.
The owners protested, but Mayor
C. D. BradfieW, who had issued a
proclamation urging; alt business
houses to clos-, refused to comment.
ROCKEFELLER PLAYS
7 HOLES GOLF DAILY
Lakewood. M. J. (Pi Most golfers
hereabouts are penned up for the
winter, but not the e!de3t of them
all. John D. Rockefeller is getting
in seven holes nearly every day. He
Is described by clergymen wrth
whom he has been f oursometnf late
ly as just as spry as he was last
spring.
AN0 HE DID
Newport. Wash. ttp When Edwin
Springer. 37. threatened to kill him
self he made a truer promise than
he knew.
In a race he Jerked a rifle from
hooks on the wall. It discharged as
he took It down, killing him.
Police ot Vienna, Austria, are to
make a rfwsreel of pmrite event'
in ahicb. tlie poUca play a part.
A philosopher of the farm move
ment will be in Salem Tuesday, to
speak at 8 o'clock in the chapel of
Willamette university, oeorge wu
liam Russell. Irish poet and econo
mist, is coming here through tlie
courtesy of an eastern foundation
to give a lecture to which the public
is invited. No admission will be
chanced.
Mr. Russell, known In literature
as "AK" is one of the foremost men
of Ireland, and corabtnea the equal
ities of the dreamer and the prac
tical business man. In the last 30
vears he has established coopers
tive farming m Ireland, so that the
country has emerged from chaos
into something like stability.
Mr. Russell thinks of the farmer
as something more than merely a
msn who raises foodstuffs he
thinks of him as a person. And as a
person he believes that the farmer
nains strenBtli from the soil. With
out a large rural population a na
tion will eventually die out, he be
lieves, because metropolitan life
crushes the creative urge.
It is no new doctrine that tlie
eminent Irishman brings to Amer
ica, but one which he has practical
ly demonstrated in his own land.
Together with the organisation oi
farm cooperatives. Mr. ltusseu sug
gests diversification of agriculture
with rural Industries, with produc
tion supplying raw materials for the
urban industries.
AE has written a number of books
including. "The National Being,"
The Interpreters." "the Candle 01
Vtston," and several volumes of
verse. He has taken a prominent
port In the Irish "Renaissance,"
which has attracted so much atten
tion In the past few years.
Mr. Russell has been so great 1
spiritual and literary leader of Ire
land, that his eminence as an econ
omist Is liable to be overlooked. One
of the most pictures-rue figures ot
modem times, Mr. Russell stands
over six feet tall, and has a luxur
iant red beard, now rapidly graying.
While his face is the very essence of
wisdom, he has a great deal of gen
ial humor, a gracious manner and
the softest and most beautiful 01
Irish-English accents.
MADE LIEUTENANTS
Portland (U) George H. Godfrey,
ueene; Merll A. Boyer. Pendleton,
and Frederick Grill, Portland, have
been appointed second lieutenants
in the army reserve corps, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Oregon
Journal from Its Washington D. C.
correspondent.
Detroit OPI Detroit's police de
partment refused to give informa
tion Tuesday on the circumstances
surrounding the death of an unem-
Dloved factory worker. William
Jones, 50, in a city Jail cell two
hours after he told police, "I killed
Jerry Buckley."
At a hospital It was said uiai
Jones died from a terrific beating.
Physicians said his skull was frac
tured, his Jaw broken and his face
slashed. '
Police admitted that Jones ap
parently was uninjured when he
walked into the station and said,
Better lock me up. I killed Jerry
Buckley." Detectives said the man
was too Intoxicated to be Booked
and that he was placed in a cell
with two other prisoners.
Buckley, an anti-crime campaign
radio announcer, was shot to death
as he sat in the lobby of a down
town hotel. He had Just llnished
broadcasting the results of a recall
election in which Mayor Charles
Bowles, his bitter political enemy.
was removed from office.
Authorities indicated they believed
the young radio announcer was kill
ed on orders from the leaders of li
quor, gambling or vice organisations
against which he campaigned.
Two sons of Jones identified las
body but said they did not believe
it possible that he could have had
any connection with the murder last
July of Buckley. They expressed a
belief that their father had gone
to tlie station while Intoxicated and
"confessed" to the Buckley killing
with the Idea of saining publicity.
Police Commissioner Thomas Wil
cox said that s full Investigation
of the case would be made but that
he could give no information at
present Other police officers, In
cluding Patrolman John Morns, wno
was at the desk when Jones entered
the station, and Lieut. William
Havnes. In charge ot the station,
said they "had been ordered" to
make no statements.
The Salem Lions club committee,
which Is representing that organiza
tion in the preparations of the Bus
iness Revival campaign from De
cember 1 to Christmas, and which
to be inaugurated in Salem by a
big meeting in the hall of represen
tatives Monday. Nov. 17, met Mon
day night and made considerable
progress in perfecting plana, 'lue
campaign, though sponsored by the
Lions club, will be participated in
bv other service organizations, wo
men's clubs and chambers of com
merce. Harold Eakin of the First
National bank is chairman of the
Salem committee.
Following the program to be held
in the hall of representatives at the
time of the kick-off meeting here a
banquet will be held at a place yet
to be selected with Leslie Springer
in general charge. Tills is to be lea
tured by obsequies attendant upon
the demise of Old Man Depression.
During the campaign placards for
automobile bumpers reading "Bust
the Buyers' Strike" will be distrib
uted about the state. About 400 dele
gates from all over the state are to
be here lor the meeting, including
many business leaders.
BOY'S BODY FOUND
HANGING IN TREE
SmithvH. OnL ftP) A U-year-
oid boys death in the branches ot
a tall nine tree mystuied autnon
ties here snd set them to work on
the theory that he might have been
harmed by a degenerate.
Tne boy, Charles Royal Lams
man, waa found hanging by a rope
from a tree limb on his foster fa
ther's farm. Searchers had gone out
Monday night when Charira tailed
to return home after going out to
bring in the cows.
James L. Lampman. the foster
father, and local officials discarded
a suicide theory because Charles
was wearing heavy boots, snd they
said he could not have climbed the
tree with them on. Tne noose also
was skillfully tied, they said.
KIPLING MANUSCRIPT
BRINGS $3150 AT SALE
London (yPi An sutozraphed
msnuscrtnt of K mime's famous
"Recessional" was acquired Tuesday
by Gabriel Wells, the New rork
collector for Sta pounds sterling
taoout SJ-isoj
The poem was written on the oc
casion of Queen Victorias Jubilee
in 1B?7.
Indlanapolts flrV-Lesislatlon t.
assist war orphans to get an edu
cation has been passed by 10 states.
the annual report of General P. c.
Harris, U. S. A., retired national
director of education of war or
phans for the American Legion
said.
Six states passed war orphan
scholarship acta this year and four
in 192, the report said. The states
were Virginia. Kentucky, New Jer
sey, South Carolina, New Tort,
Massachusetts, Utah. Maryland,
Delaware and Connecticut.
"The Veteran's Bureau estimates
that J.075 of the 12.241 war
phans will be 11 years or older by
January first and unless prompt
action Is taken by tne legislatures
of the states that have not already
passed scholarship bills, large num
bers of these older children will be
deprived of sn education," General
Harris said.
Educational institutions through
out the country have made remis
sion of tuition and other conces
sions to war orphans, he said.
"Princeton university gives iree
tuition to every war orphan who
matriculates; Rutgers university
will give a scholarship of $100 tc
every war orphan and 15 other
educational Institutions have of
fered free tuition or scholarships to
a limited number," the Gcueral
said.
COLLEGE BUDGETS
; BEING PREPARED
- l
, so.
rrirn Product '
r-..-,n-WrixTiit 3.
DuPonl de ftemours tc Co-.. M
Electric Vower & Light 083
irie Railroad
Tot Ttlux A
General JUphalC
Oeseral Klectrle
General Footla ..........
General atouua
-Gillette
Gold Utlftt ,
Goodrich B-F.t
Good year Tire it Kubber.
Houston OH
Howe Sound
Hudson Motor
Uunn Unlnr f!sr Corn. .
Indian Refining
Inspiration Con. Copper
international narr eater 00
Uiternatlonal Nickel 17 -6
Interna tloiitt.1 Tel. & Tel. .... 85 6-B
Johns-Man vllle 3
Kstiifsasa City Southern .
Kcnneoott Copper 36 S B
Kress (& 30
iJa-trrtt k Mrera B 79
L-oews, inc
Mathlnon iVlkmll
Mack Truck 98-V
Miami CoDDer 7V
Mid -Continent Petroleum .... 15 S-8
Mlasourl-Ka mas-Texas iw
Monlatomery Ward
Nash Motors SsVi
National Biscuit Co 89
National catm KiHr inter &.
National Dairy Products SS)
National Power Ac Llcht
Nevada Cons. Coppex 9
Nr-w York Central 1
N. T, N. U. & Hartlord ........ 77ty
North American ... 02
Packard Mottsr 7
Pacific Gas tfc Electric 46 H
Pan American B.
Paramount -Publlr .
Pennsylvania Railroad W
Peoples Gas 1
Phillip Petroleum 16 is
Pierce Petroleum S1
Public Service of N. J.
Pure Oil Comvany ....
Radio Corporation it
Radlo-Kelth-urpneum A. .....
Revnolds Tobacco B. ............ '
Sears Roebuck 4H
Shell Union oil
Simmons Com Dan y 11
Sinclair uonsoiiaatea uu 11 J-o
Southern Pncttlc 97
Southern Railway 64
Standard Gas tt Electric OS 6-8
Standard Oil of California 50',,
Standard Oil of New Jersey... 50 6-8
Standard Oil of New York 25Mi
Stone Ac Webster 4G
a
WKITLOCK BANS
BIG SENTENCES
The) 1031-1032 budget for tbe
sitte institutions of higher learn-
lnf is now in process of prepara
tion by the finance committee of
the state board if higher education,
and when completed will be sub
mitted to State Buditet Director
Sam A. Kozer. The members of the
committee -are C. I Starr and A.
R. Watsck of Portland and E. C.
Pease of The Dalles.
This Is the first time this bud
get has been prepared In conso
lidated form, this being due to the
1029 legislative act creating a single
board to have auprrvision over all
the irtititutions of higher learning.
The committee has not yet com
pleted its work, though It was in
session four days of last week, and
whether the budget will be sub
mitted in segregated form as to
the institutions has not yet been
determined. However, it will be
itemised In considerable detail. The
total amount to be asked has not
yet been determined.
IT'S FOOL'S PARADISE
SAYS SOUTHERN DEAN
Memphis. Tenn., (IP) "Man must
get bark to a safe and sound stand
ard of Hiring." Dean I. H. Noe of
St. Mary's Cathedral, Memphis, de
clared in a sermon after President
Hoover delivered his economic ad
dress to the bankers' at Cleveland.
It Is a high standard of living
panlo which has shut down fac
tories and thrown me a out of work.
During the past IS years man has
taken 300 articles out of the luxury
class and put them In the class of
necessities.
We can ret nowhere by living
la a tool's paradise."
JIOTTLES IN Mt'SKl'M
Tuoson, Am., flFi Pound behind
faulty plaster in the home of Dr.
LeRoy Shantz. president of unlver
atty of Aiiaona. three keer bottk-s
labeled "The Pale Lager," have
been placed In the Arizona Pion
eers' Historical society museum
here.
Paris (LP) Brand Wultlock,
former American dlplomst who
hales big words and king sentences
has settled down at Caunes, where
be has announced that he will atart
work on his first novel In the sim-
nlest form of expression possible.
The- author of "Lafayette," since
his retirement as American minister
to Belgium, has conceived a violent
dislike for verbose ana granaiose
methods of writing and speaking.
"Just for example." he said, ' the
other dav I heard a man aay,
will endeavor to procure It," and I
was struck with the awkward and
complicated way he had chosen to
say 'I will try to get it.'
Althouah he has actively pro
duced books since his retirement
from the diplomatic service. Whit-
lock believes that there has been no
Drogress in literature In trie last ion
years. He claims that things were
written then as well as they can
be written now, and In many o
much better.
Whltlock recently announced that
he was abandoning biographical
writing to produce his first novel.
WILLAMETTE DANCE
PETITION IS FILED
Afft-MINOEDNXSg COSTLY
Marthage. N. Y (IP) While
running through a field with his
eves on a soaring airplane, Harold
MrOraw fell over a fence and
broke his arm.
ORGANIZATION
OF HOTEL GROUP
BEING PUSHED
Within tbe next ! days It b ex
pected that the citiaens coauntttea
iJO Salem business and profca-
slenal men that Is forwarding the
Salem Conununity Hotel enter
prise will be fully organised, ac
cording te report made at e
meeUng of tbe executive committee
at the Y. U. C. A. Monday. William
McGUchri&t, Jr.. is chairman and
Grover W. Hillman. associate chair
man of tlie general committee.
One of those atteiuluw the meet
ing Monday was Governor NorbUd
who said that a modern hotel was
needed in Salem, especially since It
is me capital city oi tne state. He
said he thought Salem was about
the only capital city in the United
States wltnout adequate hotel facil
ities.
This hotel propect win mean
much more to the city than tbe
average citizen comprehends at this
time." Norblad said. "It will not
merely mean the securing of ft
much-needed hotel, but It will bo
the equivalent of bringing an Indus
try to tne town employing appro
ximately 100 people 365 days a year.
It will create much needed employ
ment during the winter months for
sk! lied and unskilled labor and It
will supply this labor at ft time
when It Is desperately needed.
Building programs are being start
ed all orer tbe United States with
this one idea In mind to take care
of unemployment."
It is estimated." said T. 1C Hicks.
general chairman of the movement
'that this new fire-proof hotel
btrtlding will cost approximately
$250,000, and that about $150,000
will go directly to labor. Tlie other
$100,000 will be spent largely In
Salem for material and supplies."
rucks declared tne buuding would
go a long way In advertising Sa
lem. "It will create wages, business
and profit for everybody conccra-
ed," he said.
Studc baker Corp. 184
Texttl Corp 36
Texas Gull VJ'A
Texas Pac. Land Trust 11
Timken Roller Bearing 44
Transcontinental Oil
Underwood Elliott Fisher 65
Union Carbide dc Carbon 50
United Aircraft 31
United Corp. IG
United Ciaa Improvement 35
United states KuDoer 11 on
United States Steel 141
Utilities Power k Light 21 S-B
Vanadium m
Warner Brothers Pictures 15
Western union iai o-a
Westlnchoufio Airbrake 2
Westlnehouw Electrle ........ 0T
Willys -Overland 3
Wool wort n (F. W. M';
Worthlncton Pump lo1,
Teuow ituck (K tosca
Sr l,i; Ti;0 CI KB 8TOCK9
American LlKht A Traction 40
American Superpower 10 8-H
Associated uua A io'
Braelllsn Traction L. 5c P 2t 6
Cities Hervloe "H
Cord Corp 4
Crocker-Wheeler 7
Kicctric uoiia v onars .......... i
Ford Motor Ltd 15
Pox Theaters A 4
Goldman Sachs Trading 7
Guir oil of Pa '
Humble OH 70
Indian Tcr Hum Oil B.
Ncwmotit Milling 50
Miutfura Hudson Power
Ohio Oil
Prnnmad 5-8
Shenfier Pen
Standard Oil of Indiana 85 5-8
United Uaa Corporation
United Lifcht & Power A. 26
utilities Power liriu s
Baker Honored by
Cleveland Vets
ILLINOIS ROAD
POLICE QUALIFY
AS VERSATILE
Springfield, IU. ILP State high-
way policemen In Illinois are police
"Jacks of all trades", ranging from
the job of cooperating with county
highway officials in enforcing dry
laws and keeping reckless driven
off the highways to that of sup
pressing riots.
According to Walter L. Moody,
chief of the highway force, Instruc
tions are issued to every new mem
ber of the force as to his duties
and these Include the task of co
operating with county police when
ever rum runners or flagrant dry
law violators are encountered.
But they are not prohibition.
agents, said Moody.
"My men are hired to protect
life and property on the state high
ways. They are not dry slcuuis
but they must cooperate with coun
fy officials in arresting persons who
openly violate the liquor law."
This cooperation. Moody said, u
limited to the point where his men
are not permitted to search trucks
or passenger vehicles unless mey
have certain proof that the law is
being violated.
'Scardiing oi trucks and automo
biles," he said, "is not permissible
without a search warrant but
where the automobile or truck In
question Is being used to transport
liquor, my men have instructions
to arrest the occupants and turn
them over to county officials In the
county In which the arrest took
place."
Moody on September first naa
262 men patrolling state highways.
snost of whom use motorcycles.
This number is expected to be
faicrea-ied to W0 during the winter
months, additional motorcycles and
automobiles having been purchased
lew weeks ago. As new road
are completed, new men will be em ,
ployed to patrol them.
Precautions against rtoung tnu
winter In southern Illinois coal
fields where factional union dif
ferences has caused much bitter
ness, are planned by Moody.
He Is arranging to send a largo
number of his men to various cen
ters In that region as the mines
open up on a big scale to meet in
creased demands for winter coal.
Th- - iUtion in regard to dancing
on the Willamette campus has been
niMiritfd to th chairman of the
social committee of tlie board of
trustees and a report ts not expected
until about the first of the year.
The Detitton contained S names
and asks for a hearm- both pro and
con of the dance question.
Dbcussion m regard to permuting
dancing by Willamette students was
started again when students attend
ed a dance on October 31 and when
Dr. C. O. Doney announced that
those students, nearly 100 In num
ber, would lose ten quality hours, al
though these may be returned next
June depertdin-g on "now we get
along In the meanwhile.
INDIAN DREAMS 8HVTTEREO
Durango, Goto. UJ tSix homesick
little Indian boys have been return
ed to school and their dreams of
Ufa on tho old reservation have
been ahattered. The boys didn't
like school, so started down the
road aXoot in the direction of their
home.
Cleveland. O. (JP) A tribute to
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, for
his accomplishments as secretary of
war during the World war, was paid
here Tuesday by 900 members of
the American Legion and by Major
General Hunh L. Scott, as Cleveland
celebrated Armistice day.
A parchment scroll recounted Ba
ker's achievements as war secretary,
saying he had brought to the office
"broad vision, firm faith, sound
judgment and Inspiring leadership."
It was presented at a dinner attend
ed by Legion deirgates.
Athens, Greece, is to have two
new motion picture theaters.
Seattle LP) Mixing of whisky
with psychology lauded Walfred
Bato, 22, In police court, but his
alibi won him dismissal.
Admitting to the judge that he
was intoxicated, Bato declared he
found a quart bottle of Benedict
whisky which the dry squad had!
accidentally neglected to break
while destroying evidence. He then
started making a "soapbox speech.
Y'see. your honor," he said, i m
writing a book. It's a pnyctNrfogical
treaU-e, dealing with the battle of
the Savior against Satan and sm.
Drlnkinc the whisky must have
made me a little excited about my
work, and 1 started to tell every
body about bow they needed to live
rte.it.
The Jndge released him, with the
admonition that next time he mixed
whlRkr with psychology, and
caught m the act, tt would mean
, "day for him.
CIGAR WEIGHS POUND
SMOKED FIVE HOURS
Sevtlle, Spain CyP) Mighty art
some cigars here. For Instance,
Jose Garclz Naranjo believca ne
could smoke longer than anybody
else and somebody provided a cigar
15 inches long wetgning a pouno.
Jose puffed five hours.
WANT BALL CLUB
Woodland. Cal.. (IPl n Geattle
Basca.ll club ot the Pacific Coat
leanie. mar establish their MM
spring training quarters In this
town, as a result of a campaign
here recently.
The club has been offered th.
use of the local ball park free of
charge, snd hotel accommodations
will be made by the chamber ot
commerce.
It Is believed here that William
Klepper, owner of the club, and
Emle Johnson, manager, will act
favorably upon the proposition.
l
JJclcrtfit ittemorial
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart ot town