Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 17, 1930, Image 9

Capital journal., November 17, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IfflO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON rAUE NINE gr LOCALS Three automobiles were reported the pnltr over the week end as having been stolen. Zelma M. Ames, 3141 Certn avenue, lost her car Sun day ntiht while it was parked In the Hollywood uisiricv; Virgil jwc Morris, 1740 Mission street, report ed his car stolen from Ferry street, while Halmer Holm. Route 1, 811 verton. parked his car on Cheme keta sU-eet Saturday night from where It was stolen. Costs no more. Genuine (not bo gus Oliver Bliares, sold only In Sa lem by A. C. Haag ft Company. "SO F.ttv street. Phone 210. TI9' F. H. Chapin was booked on a drunk charge Saturday night. Reflnanre your car. Pay monthly. See P. A. Eiker, Liberty & Ferry. Russell Lichty, arrcstfd Saturday nlcht on a charge of Illegal posses sion of intoxicating liquor, was re leased Sunday when he posted (50 bail. iumu f Bcu 8cllluc. Dkbute Mibjcil "Dramatising Merchandise, the Key to Successlul SeUuig." FrIU Van Schmidt of Ltpman Wolf Co. will dress a window demonstrating the "Dramatising of Knit Goods.' Waffle supper Tues. eve. 530-1:90. Christ Lutheran church, lsth and Slate. 275 An Ineffectual attempt was made to steal a car from a garage at 1415 South Commercial street Sunday night, a report filed with the police Monday by Mrs. J. P. Sttrnuunan. 22u Myers street, owner of the au tomoblle. However, they made away with a robe. Phototrraphle silhouettes of you or the children would make delight. lul Xmas cards. Gunnell 4c Kobb studo. Allen Jones was arrested Sunday wheu s Iratfio officer found that he was making too much seed on the streets of the city witn nu automobile. Marcelling, finger waving 50c: ex cept Frt, 6at. 390 V4 Court. Phone 1U 2 F. N. Derby spent $1 In his cam paign to be elected as one of the water commissioners for the city. The money was spent In the hire of an automobile according to report filed with the city recorder. The entrance to your home, or corners of your garden make dis tinctive Xmas cards. Phone ounneil & rttbb studio at once. Rocctal music for the Marion Polk county's Dental meeting is be ing arranged for by Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse. of Hubbard, a member of the Marlon county association. Hie meeting will be held in Cor vallls November 22. at 6:30 o'clock. The banquet wiU be followed by a business session of tne two groups. Something is happening at Pom eroy & Keene's See page 7. 274' About 12 intermediate and jun lor Epwortli League workers in the Salem district attended an all day Institute given in the Leslie Me morial church last Saturday. Pur nose of tlie institute was to gain inspiration and ideas. Mrs. Esther Shellltart led tne lniermeaiai workers and Mildred E. Marcy the Junior group. A luncheon was serv ed. Barbara Barnes School of Dan cing announces new classes in limbering and tap for business girls. Studio 155 S. Liberty, pnone jwa. Something is happening at Pom eroy & Keene's See pase 7. 274' A. Grimes. 1395 South 12th street, Max Burnes, 1135 South 12th street, and Art Staples, 1145 Hoyt street, faced five days In the city lati as a result of their having been arrested at midnight Saturday in a local res taurant in an intoxicated condition. The boys, all prominent in athletics at Leslie Junior high school last year, are about 17 years of age. They had no intention of getting drunk, they told Judge Poulsen Monday, but were merely out lor a ' good tune. High school organizations meet- In Tuesday will be the Girls lea cue. the radio section of the srlonce club and the Clarion new staff. Hie Clarion business staff and the T.vhnc. French. Science mvl r.trls" Num?ral clubs Ti ill nice on Wednesday. The Girls' glee club ar.d the clwmi::lry sctt.cn 01 me Science club will hold sessions Friday. The monthly dinner of the Salem Cherrians will be held at the Gray Belle Thursday evening at 6:30 o' clock instead of Tuesday night. The change was made on account of the merchants forum, sponsored by the Salem Ad club. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Marion oounty federation of community clubs WIU be held at the chamber of commerce rooms next Monday night. Dr. P. O. Riley of Wood burn, is the president. He formerly made his home at Hub bard. General George A. White went to McMLnnville Monday to address the chamber 'ot commerce. The case of Albert W. Wood. charged with forgery, scheduled to con.9 to trial in circuit court Mon day was continued on the request of Wood who intimated he may change his plea. Ke will come up again later. Tlie jury was excused until Tuesday morning. Rudolph Mirau of Woodbum paid a (10 fine in Justice court Monday after entering a pica of being drunk on a public hignway. Paul Yoder. who was with Mirau at the time of their arrest on the night of November . pled guilty to a possession charge and was fined (50. The pair was arrested by state traffic officers who found them in a car parked along the highway. A small quantity ol gin was found In Yoder's possession. THIRTEEN INJURED IN SEATTLE ACCIDENTS Seattle, Wuh. WV Thirteen per-! aoni were Injured, one perhaps fatally. In two traffic accident here Sunday night. Four wen injured when the aide of a street car was partly torn out and all Iti alass broken by a careenlnr lumber truck. Walt Staples, driver of an automobile which collided with an other earning injury to nine ecu pants was in a critical condition with a possible skull lracture. Most of IS passengers on tlie street car miraculously escaped in jury but Motorman J. W. Cox suf fered internal injuries and a broken leg and Jack Koss, driver of tne truck, received a fractured lee. He waa reported to have lost control of the truck. Staple's machine collided with one driven by R. W. Danley. pincWgrills POWERJACTIGS Washington (U Tlie public util ity issue, a controversial factor in several contests in the recent elec tions, had been brought to attention aaain Monday by Govemor-elect Olffurd Pinchot of Pennsylvania in a statement of tlie Clarion River Power company case, now pending in tlie District of Columbia supreme court. Such Items as (144 In neckties, money spent for clears and dinners, and more than (4000 for a "grand opening'' are evidences of "unbridled overcharges" being collected oy elec tric utility companies throughout the country, Pinchott charged. The Items mentioned were said by Pin chot to have been listed' by the Clar ion river company as part of the "actual original legitimate invest ment," the aggregate on which is used as the base of calculations on service rates. and returns. In the Clarion river case an in vestment of (11,033.000 was claimed, whereas the federal power commis sion asserted the figure should be only (1.645,000. The supreme court decision will rule whether or not the commission can investigate and reduce tlie company's figures. The question involved. said Plr.chot. "Is whether the people shall pay electric rates reasonable enough to yield a fair return on the actual Investment of an electric company, or high enough to pay a return on inflated valuation." BLACKMAILING LETTER SECURES SINGER PAROLE Circuit Judge McMahan Monday Darofcd Julius Singer, alleged liquor seller of Donald, from a six mouths fall sentence and imposed a fine, alter Singer had presentra letter to the court purporting to have been written from Charles Fowler, also of Donald, one of the prosecuting witnesses against Sing- In the letter sent to binger before his indictment, demand K made on Singer to either send (100 at once or he will be turned over to the sheriff. The letter as written Into the court records addressed to Singer is as follows. 1 am writing In regard to Bill. I had to take him to the hospital. went and saw a lawyer and he told me to write you. Now I am giving you 24 hours to bring me 100 dollars. If not win nait to send the sheriff after you. Now I mean business. ISLguedl Chas. Fowler." The Indictment shows that Charles Fowler was one of tlie witnesses against Singer before tlie grand Jury. Tlie letter was dated June prior to Singer's indictment. According to the testimony of Singer made before the court Mon day in his parole hearing he was the victim of a frameup and he never sold any liquor. He stated that Fowler came to his place and ne gave him some loganberry Juice in the shape of a drink. Tlie logan berry Juice, he admitted, was a little fermented. He stated that Fowler later came back after some more and that still later he received the letter purporting to come from Fow ler. Singer failed to send the (100 and he stated a few days after that complaint was made against htm and his indictment followed. Judge McMahan declared that the letter from Fowler was a crime in Itself, but he stated tias Fowler has nine children and it would do the state no good to pursue him for writing the letter but would leave the nine children on the hands of the county. It was stated in the courtroom that Fowler himself spent some time in jail last sum mer. , Community Service For Relief of Poor To Be Incorporated Immediate incorporation of Community Service, the new relief financing organization, u recommended by the execu tive committee and will doubtless be ordered by the meeting of the organization on Wednesday evening next, R. A. Harris, one ol those interested in Uie movement,! stated Monday. The need ol organisation made permanent by incorporation la sug gested by the expressed desire ol a Salem man to remember such a public service In his will and his lurtuer belief that others would do likewue. The meeting called for Wednes day night Is to complete organiza tion and will convene at the cham ber of commerce at I o'clock. The campaign of enlisting the co operation of business, official and MRS. E. VV. SGRIPPS DIES OF PNEUMONIA Paint, wall paper, a'.t goods. Hut cheou Paint store. 154 S. CornX Die estate of John Ortwcrth has been appraised at (1075 by C. J. Espy, C. F. Whitman and W. H. Broi'lc3. Final hearing on the estate has been set for December 23. Jo seph Ortwcrth is administrator. Dance, St. Joseph's hall. Tuesday. Nov. 18. Harmony Knights orches tra. 5 Demurrer has been filed with the county clerk hi the case of Louis Plett against Walter V. Taylor, averring the complaint does not 6tate facts suflicicnt to constitute a cause of action. Special breakfast 35c. Choice fruit, ham and cubs or bacon and eggs, toast, colfec. State Cafeteria, 4B1 State. AiiiilicUion has been filed with the county clerk to have the ca.se of Hjnrv Wllauet against J. P. Wil- qtiet, administrator of the estate of Mary F. uresoire, piacea on ux mo tion docket in circuit court. Odd Fellows attention: Special trip to Eugene tomorrow evening to coiiler "First Degree." Stage leaves 6 p.m. sliarp from Odd Fellows hall. Special rates. Everybody s going. n John H. Hartog of Portland, for mer secretary of the Eugene cham ber of commerce, who spent several years on the continent, will speak on ' Holland ' at the weekly luncheon ot the Kiwanls club Tuesday noon. A special attraction will be selections bv Phil Moll, of a Portland music iirm. on the vlgraharp. a new Instrument. Something Is happening at Pom etoy t: Keene's See page 7. 2"" Iot-.11 Will, who has been con fined in a Portland hospital during the past few weeks following the amputation of a foot, his so far re covered that he will be able to re t trn to his home here next -week, lib father. Geo. C. Will slated Mon day. Young Will has been permitted to Elt up occasionally during the past lew da?3. Pre-liOliday special: remanents, either spiral or croqulncle (5: com bination (7io. The Beauty Box aoi 203 Masonic bldg. Phone 1985. Rewvattcns for the annual mer chants' forum dinner sponsored by the Sal?m Ad club for the Elks club dining room Tuesday evening, indi cated tfcit at least 100 persons will attend. Speakers for tlie dinner will be Ednu-.') C. Bechto'.d, who will talk i "MerchandlJlng in Times like lliesc." A. O. IIcwitL dispUy Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Karster, route 7, escaped with slight scratches Moudav morning when their car was overturned at the intersection of Klgh and Court streets, follow ing a collision with a machine driv en by Mrs. Van Wieder. Karster. who a as on his way to work was driving west on Court stree when abumuer ot his car was caught by the Mrs. Wieder machine, turning it alight:- around and then over-turnutg. Miss Mary Steti, daughter ol Mrt. William Wentel of Salem, and a graduate of St. Mary's academy in Portland, left on November 12 for New York to enter the missionary order of Msryknowll Sisters near that city. Enroute to the east she will visit with irlends and relatives in St. Louis and points in Minne sota and Iowa. The Wesley League of the Jason Lee Memorial church entertained the Wesley Junior league of West Salem at their meeting Sunday niriit. New officers ot the league were Introduced. The program in cluded the fol owing : reading oy Bettv vouke; song by Blanche Bauingartccr, Ruth Yocum. Betty Fouke and Clarabell Burnslde; piano solo by Oatha Bressler; duet by Eleanor Aspinwall and Ruth Johnson; violin solo by Kenneth Hunt, vocal solo by Betty Fargo, and a play by tlie Boy Scout troop No. 12. nu Tinir Salem school directory was distributed Monday to school offices and teachers through the eitv school superintendent's office. The new booklet has a distinctive gray covering and lists the board oi education, supervisory staiis, teacn- ers of all schools. Janitors, health demonstration workers and school nurces and 45 substitute teacners. Name, position, home address, home telephone and olllce tele phone is listed for each. Tne postponed November meet ing of the county health unit com mittee la scheduled for Tuesday night In tlie county health center on Hirh street. Re-considcratlon of the budget for 1931 will be an Im portant factor in tne commuter discusoton. Tli first meeting of a class of .W.Kmarvr school principals for instruction in supervision ana prin ciples of public Instruction by Miss Ccrloua Crow ley, elementary school rcnerriw. will be held Tuesday afternoon in tne nig:i scnaoi uuuu- lr.5- The f.rs: Inter-ciasJ high school debate of the series ol six to oe stated on the question, "Resolved. That chain stores are detrimental to the best Interests of civilization." will be held Wednesday at the high rhool b-illdtng during the home room pericd, when tlie senior af flrmatlTc team and the Junior nega tit leam will clash. Student ad mission to the debate will be by ticket secured from home rocm teachers and given only to these students who have ro o'ner activity Echedu'.cd for that periol and who do not ncd the period for slcdy Unusual Interest is bring arouttscd in the debate series b; the subject selected. San Diego. Calif. WV-Mrs. Nack le Holtsinaer Scripps. widow of E W. Scripps. one of the founders of tlie Scripps-Howard chain of news papers, was dead Monday, the vic tim of pneumonia wnicn sne con tracted while on a world tour. Mrs. Scripps died at "Miramar near here, alter an illness ot more than eight weeks. She returned from the tour, which she was mak ine with her son-in-law, Thomas Mcanley, eight weeks ago. She was taken to tin Scripps Memorial hospital at La JoDa. but later re turned to her home. Robert Scripps. controlling stock holder and editorial director of tlie Sci inus-Hov. ard newspapers, was called to her bedside three weeks ago. Born in Sharon, omo, Juiy i, 1868, she came to California with her husband more than 3j years ago. FOG TIES UP PLANES ON EASTERN ROUTES New York. (P, Aviators gave tlie fog-bound New York area a wide berih Monday and water and land traffic groped through murk which has covered the city and us en vimna for four days. With less than a 100-foot ceil ing only two of 54 scheduled com mercial nlancs took off Sunday at Newark airport. Tlie two went to nretnn. A mail plane from Clevc land was forced down at Bellefonte, Pa., on the rim of the eastern fos ring. Only two planes departed from other metroloplltan airports than the one at Newark. One left for Albany from Roosevelt field and returned in five minutes. Tlie other, piloted by Reginaly Lang horne Brooks, nephew of Lady As tor. went from the aviation country club at Hicksvllle. L. I., to Roose velt field and returned, flying blind. Gerald Nettleton, Toledo poteed for a coast-to-coast flight, deterred departure. The fog. after thinning Sunday, closed again upon the harbor earl; Monaay. YOUTHFUL SINGERS IN FINALCONTEST San Francisco (J'r Twenty youth ful, singers will b guests ol San Francisco Monday nif?ht. The sinzers ten boys and ten girls from nine western states will compete in the litth annual eimnct audition of the Atwater Kent Foun dation following their recrption here. Ore boy ar.d one Rirl will be chosen to represent the nine rtates in the national contests in New York December 15. Tlie audition starts at 10 p. bcintt broadcast over the N. B. C. Pacific coast network from KPO Nine judges, one from each state, and a special Jun at large will se lect the district winners. The Judges' votes will count 60 per cent and the votes ot the radiS audience 40 per c?nt. Earn m(ter will be identified by number only. STUDENTS PLAN TO DECORATE WINDOWS Wil'.amette campus organizations plan to decorate windows of Sa lem stores in an effort to further advertise the Whitman-Willamette game. Louise Brown and her slstnats, Marjorie Law, Margaret Purvine and Marvel Edwards, are a committee to see that these win' dows are decorated with the uni verslty colors, things symbolizing the spirit or this game, and goods of the merchants. Campus clubs putting in windows arc: Alpha Psl Delta, Kappa Gam ma Rho. Sterna Tau, Beta Chi, Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Cubs, Women's athletic association. Clas sical club, Science club, Y.W.C A., Y.M.C.A, "W" club. Wesleyans, Lausanne hall? Daleth Tetn Glmel and the women's glee club. Salem business houses donating window space are: Red Cross phar macy. Bishop's. Southern Pacific ticket office. Presnall's. Cherry City cleaners, Woolpert and Hunt, Pen ny's, Stiffs, Bloch's Golden Rule, Western Union, Maple's confec tionary, Capitol drug, Eberhard Tldriclc, Commercial book. Spa, Man's Shop. Johnson's, Vibbert and Todd, Brown's sporting goods and WiUiam's. Students will place these win dows during Monday and Tuesday and they will remain on display for a week. KILLED ON TRACK BY ESPEE TRAIN Mrs.' Marr Walters-. 5S. of 11S0 Smith street, was instantly killed at 9:55 a. m., Bunday when she was struek by the southbound souinem Pacific train No. 11. wnne Mrs. Walberz was walking north of Madison street on the rglht of wiy. Mrs. Wsnvera walked into the en gine of the train and was thrown about 15 feet from the ram, ner body belna badly broken. It Is believed Mrs. Walberg failed to see or hear the approaching train, since she waa walking with her head down on account of the heavy rainstorm at that time. A boy. whose Identity could not be learned early Monday, was walking along the tracks a short distance from Mrs. Walberg. He stepped from the rails out ot the way of the on-rushina locomotive and supposed Mrs. Walberg would do tlie same thing. It was learned Monday that Mrs. Walberg had been in tlie habit of visiting persons In the neignoor hood of Madison street, using the Southern Pacific right of way in making the trip. She usually walk ed along the path Just off the tracks but this being covered with water Sunday she proceed forth, using the ties for footing. She is survived by her husband, Albert Walberg and eight chil dren. Rar Albin Milford. Theo, Otto and Pearls Walberg all of Foster and Mrs. Olga Conn of Crabtree. OBITUARY MORE CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES FILED Louis Block of Portland reported to tlie secretary of state Monday that he spent $2250 in behalf of, the gubernatorial candidacy of Jul ius L. Meier, and the Meier-for-governor club of Clackamas county spent 589.18. Amont other txnense statements filed Monday were the following: Yamhill Electric company In op position to the water and power utility district bill, $339; T. B. Neu hausen a 'support of Senator Charles L. MrNary. $2,658.20; Rob ert R. Butler as candidate for con gress in the second district, $273.67; non-partisan Judiciary committee In snpport of Justice O. P. Coshow lor the supreme court. $54; Bolvin-for-distrlct attorney committee in Klamath county, $409.50; Harry D. BoivLn as candidate for district at torney for Klamath county, $211. levinTaIkted ON SWINDLE CHARGE MRS. JKNNIE LANDGUAP Mrs. Jennie Lands rat, 11, Salem gold star mother, died at her home on Nnri.h 23rd street Sundav after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Landgraf; returned late in July or early in August from ft pilgrimage to France to see the grave of her son. Louis P. Landftraf, who was killed at Ypres, Belgium. November 1. 1918. While at Lille. France, she became seriously ill from a heart attack July 2. following her trip to her son's grave, and was in pre carious condition for several days. Mrs. Landgraf left Salem June 14 in company with Mrs. Mary Wall ing of Salem and Mrs. Barbara Kirsch of Stayton in the "H" party of Gold Star mothers for a pil grimage to France, sponsored by the federal government. They sailed from Hoboken. N. J., June 21, on the President Roosevelt. Prior to her trip, Mrs. Landgraf had been In failing health, and on her return to Salem, her condition became grave. At tlie time of her death she was living with her son. Franklin Landgraf. They had made their home in Salem for the past cght years, coming here from Wis consin. Mrs. Landgraf was born Novem ber 5. 1859. at Klnesville. Wis. Her alden name was Jennie Tietien. Following her marriage to Frank G. Landgraf, who died a year ago in August, she marie her home at She boygan, Wis., before coming to Oregon. In addliion to her son. Franklin, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Percy Gorton ot Salem ana Mrs. Delbert Frledrichs of Wiscon sin, two sons. Wilierd of wis con rln and Lester of Salem, and one sister. Mrs. Rica Klessig of Wis consin. Funeral announcements will be made later by W, T. Rlgdon and son. Vienna M Charles A. Levine described as the American aviation enthusiast, has been arrested at Semering Spa. Officials said that he was being held in connection with an investi gation Into an alleged fraudulent scheme carried out in Vienna. Port?rvii, Cal. '.Family trou ble of Ion? standing ended near here S'lr.day when Allen RadrlUf. 25, of Tulare, shot and killed hh 21-year-cid estranged wife, Mrs Jocril Radcliff. and then turned ilf rn tm him-Wf la (T.d hi ovn i;;e. Hl-Jinx committees at Salem high school met Monday noon to make further plana for the all-school Hi Jinx to be put on the evening of November 21. Faculty and students wta join together in arranging for this event, mhich combines the for mer spohomore party and associate student body party into an event h?re novelty booth and vaude ville arts furnish the principal amusement. A police committee has bcirn named for tlie Hi-Jins. Mem bers assigned are Ward Horn, chair man; Ralph Stearns, Ouy Looney. Earl Carfcn, MUton James. Ernest Garbarino, Rut Rhoten, Rex Rho- various ether groups with their own oommlttcec to secure contributions to the relief funds has reached stage that indicates th superiority of the plan and daily responses swell the total. Many are yet to be reached, however, and the secretary at room Sl$ U. & Bank building urges voluntary action by many who may not have received Uia appeal in person. A few such nave al ready come forward with their con-tributlons. To date 39 minor groups and In dividuals have responded with pledges or contributions and 43 major groups each have from one to three persons assigned to pres ent the service to the personnel and receive their support, several having made their first reports. The major groups and their re spective solicitors are as follows: Police department Frank Minto, J. L. Cutler. J. C. Penney Co. L. A. Warner, L. B. Herman, Portland General Electric Co. Victor McNamara, Glen Seeley. world War veterans Btata Aid commission The commission. St. Joseph'a Catholic church Dr. Edward Lebold. Thomas Wlndishar. . Miller Mercantile Co. Mrs, Bes sie Barrett, Fred Duncan. Valley Packing Co. C. E. Head- ley. James Barclay. State board of control John CUf ford. Dorothy Brant. State board for vocational educa tion Miss June Gaines. State budget director Sam Koaer. Secretary of state, motor vehicle and traffic departments William Hammond, A. D. Apperson. Seventh Day Adventlst church J. M. Comer, A. V. Oliver. South Salem Friends church John Carpenter, Dr. 8. B. LaughUn. Hod Carriers and Building Labor ers tinion Frank Marshall, William Domaschofsky. Oregon state library Jessie Starr. Chadwick chapter, O. E. 8. , Russell, Mrs. Florence Purvine. Royal Neighbors of America Mrs. Carrie E. Bunn, Mrs. Josephine Quamme, Pacific Telephone Sc Telegraph Co. R. J. Sumner. Midget Market Mrs. Fay Luallen. Office of Clerk of Stato Land Board Julia K. Webster. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills Co. A. H. Barker, Carl Lehman, Ches ter Pickens. Mac Marr Store Ho. W P. J. Voth. Ford Memorial M. E. Chuch Ruth Englehorn, Mrs. Mamie Dick- Salem Woman's Club Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. E. E. Ling. Unruh-Knapp Printing Co, ! Mrs. Lime riainowsici. Capital city Laundry The com pany. Salem Laundry Co. James Mlt chael, Mrs. Kate Rasmusseu. Bishop's Clothing House L, W. Gard. Bligh's Capitol Theater Beverly Wygant. Chemekeia Lodge L O. O. F. C. O. Engstrom, Wm. Yarnell. Worths Department Store Miss Florence Weidmer, Miss Battle Lilly. State Industrial Accident Conv mission W. M. Price, C. K. Bell, Thea Sampson. Oregon State Hospital Ira O. Pilcher, Mrs. Bird Hels m Salem Baking Co. Bettle Haley. State Highway Department Of fices Virgil O'Neill, Miss Ruth Tibblts. Post Office ClcrksJ. A, Wright, Paul Miller. U. 6. National Bank C. P. Arm strong. L. R. Fisher. Degree of Honor Protective As sn. L. M. McKlnney. Fraternal Order of Eagles Ear unapei, K. W. Ohmart. Knights of Columbus Jos. C. Ktlian, Cyril A. Suing. Letter Carriers F. A. Baker. D. B. Taylor. State Printing Department A B, Hansen, E. C. VanSlyke. Public Service Commission Mary E. Cleveland, H. 8. Hughes. BOY'S LEG BROKEN BY DRUNKEN DRIVER NSTRUCTOR AT LESLIE SCHOOL ILL, DIPHTHERIA Students ftt Leslie Junior high school who have English classes under Miss Lillian Scott. English teacher, were scheduled to have cul tures taken for diphtheria germs following the report Monday mor ning to Dr. V. A. Douidas, county health officer, that Miss Scott was suffering from a mild case of the contagious disease. County health unit nurses were to examine all contacts Monday afternoon and Tuesday mornnig. and anti-toxin doses for immeujile immunization were to be given. The case, according to Dr. Doug las, is one ot tlie most serious to be reported this year, because of the wide number of contacts made, es pecially with school rstldren. Fri day night Miss Scott attended the rehearsal of Prof. E. W. Hobson's chorus, and these contacts also will be checked. Effort is being made to trace the origin of Miss Scott's case. The case is tlie first this fall to be directly conected with Salem schools. Last June, Just before the close of school, one diphtheria case of a school child was reported, and last year during the Christmas holi days there was a mud flurry of diphtheria. In connection with the case. Dr. Douglas stated that a campaign for increased immunisation asalnst diphtheria and smallpox would be held in Salem schools from Thanks giving to the Christmas holidays. Special emphasis will be placed on immunisation of preschool children, and parents may bring their child ren from 6 months old on to school age to the most conveniently-lo cated scnool building for the im munization treatments. A schedule of clinics to be held in the Salem school buildings is being arranged by Dr. Douglas and school authori ties. The regular Saturday morn ing toxm anti-toxin clinics from 8:30 to 10 o'clock will be continued at the county health unit office on North High street. Toxin anti-toxin immunization is given through three or more doses a week apart, and is not fully ef fective until about six months, the immunization continuing generally until the child reaches the adult age. Anti-toxin is. given for Im mediate immunizaUou and is effec tlve for several weeks. School chll dren at Leslie who have had toxin anti-toxin immunization will be ex amined with others who have come in contact with Miss Scott in or der that no diphtheria carriers may be overlooked. NewYorkStocks fCloalnc Q tsllswl MRS. J. V. JOHNSON Funeral services ior Mrs. J. C. Johnson, formerly of Salem, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the W. T. Rlgdon and son chaiiel. with Rev. Howard McCon- nell. pastor of the First Christian church of Corvallls, officiating. In terment was made in the Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Johnson Oita Katuraay aii ernoon at the home of her daURh ter, Mrs. Etta Simpson, in Corvallls. JENKINS PXEADS FOR RIVER CANALIZATION Canalization of the Willamette river can be effected at a cost ap proximately one-half that of a dam on the Columbia river and prove of inestimable value to the entire val ley through subsequent reduction of freight rates, A F. Steele, secretary of the Eugene chamber of com merce, told the Salem forum Mon day noon. Steele substituted for Frank Jenkins, Eugene upbilsher and chairman of the Willamette canalization committee. Locks in tlie Columbia river, while little If ever used, serve as a stand ing check on freight rates for wheat he said, while if Lane county had access to the river it could realize $1.50 more per 1000 feet on its lunv ber, which provides 60 per cent of the county's payrolls. Steele told how Eugene, in particular, capital lzed on its rivers, moving much of its bulky freight by this method and what had been done along this line in the United States on the Ohio, Chicago, Missouri and Hud son rivers and the Great Lakes waterways. LIMIT TRUCK LOADS ON COUNTY ROADS MRS. ALICE LAMB Word has been received In Sa lem of the death of Mrs. Alice Lamb, R. N., Saturday. November 8. in Beverly Hills, Chicago, where she had been living in retirement for the past five years. Mrs. Lamb was a native of England, but came to Uie United States some 16 years ago, and for several years resided In Salem, being employed In the state industrial accident commis sion. Her brother, George Fox, lived In Salem at that time. During the world war, Mrs. Lamb resigned her position to ansaer the can for student nurses and went into training in Battle Crock sani tarium. Upon her graduation she was appointed to a staff position in that institution, which she held until failing health made it ne eevarv for her to retire. She suf fered from perniciO'.aS anemia and heart complications. Miss Nora Linton, also a one time employe of the accident com mission, and who now reside In Battle Crock. Mich., was with Mrs. via i .ju : ,j, nny aviiwitu, ivc. I nH VrOTK, JHlCn., WM1 W U ten. Abe Maiaels, Bob GoodfeUow Lamlj during the last week o h?r ar.d Rennle Otjcn. s life. Jess Nelson of Grants Pass was being held In the citv Jail Monday on an open charge although he was booked Saturday on three counts possession of liquor, driving while drunk and operating a car to which were a' t ached license plates of an other machine. Nelson was arrested on State street Saturday night after his car had struck Floyd Smith, 13 year old son of Bert Smith, deputy sheriff, and a Capital Journal carrier boy, while the boy was riding his bicycle near tne Johnson clothing store. As a result of the accident young Smith is confined at hts home suf fering from a broken bone In his rlrht leg above the knee. An X-ray oi tne irariure win be taken soon as the swelling subsides suf- Iicienuy. When Nelson was taken into cus tody two pmts of moonshine were lound In his possession. TRAWLER CREW SAVED New London, Conn. (IP) Coast guards saved tlie crew of the 8. 8. Petrel, owned by the Portland Trawling company of Groton after the heavily loaded vessel had crashed on the rocks of southeast point. Block Island, R. L, early Monday. Reports reaching Commander M, J. Ryan at the coaH guard base here said the crew of New Shore ham coast guard station had ef fected rescue of Captain Peter Me Quire and ha crew of between 20 and SO. The Petrel, carrying 50,000 pound of ftsh, was said to be pounding heavily on the rocks un dcr a steep bluff The county court Monday Issued Its annual order restricting the weight of loads on trurks traveling on all county roads market or oth erwise which are not covered with hard surface pavement. The order becomes enective Thursday, No vember 20, and will continue in ef fect until May 1, 1931. subject to any change that the county court may see fit to make subject weatlier conditions. Under the terms of the ord?r. trucks cannot carry a load greater uian 350 pounds to the tire inch of tlie vehicle. The court already has made some minor orders re la tivc to various roads more affected by heavy travel, but the present order is a blanket one covering the roads of the county as indicated. NQRBLAD TO DECIDE ON EXTRA SESSION Governor Norblad Is expected, be fore the middle of the week, to an nounce whether he will call a spe cial session of the legislature wrestle with tax problems. "I am examining into every angle of the situation," the governor said, "and when I make my announce ment, whether X call a session or not, I'M know what I am talking about. .... ... IIS I I as . as'2 .. lsa .'SIS IBS ... 44) ... 7&W ... 74 . 16 S-S ... rafe 107 6 -1 . 4i a-a 4 . 40 3 -a ... 43U .... 115 , so ... 41 ..... 61 Mew York (UP Tb SMrksi ckaed lowar: Air Reduction im Alleghany Corp AUu-CbiUDurs sff. Ca. ..... American Can Company ... Amerlcaa Cv ss Foundry Amcrlcaa J Koreicn Powar America Loco mau v Am, ttaa. at nana, stannary... Am. Rollins Mill American Smelt sc Refining.. American 8tel Foundries .... American Sugar KeUalng .... American Tel. Tel American Tobacco B Anaconda Cooper Mln. Co Atchison, Toprka ft tL P... Atlantic Reftuiui- ............ Auburn Automobile ' Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bendli Aviation , ttcUileheui Steel , urootiyii union Gas ..... By era (All.) Calumet Arizona Canada Urr Canadian Pacific (J. I t CO CeiTo de Paaco Copper . . . . nesapeiae m unio ...... Chicago Ureat Western ... Chic. Mil. St. Paul A Pec. . Chicago V Northwestern .. Chryiler Corp 164 Colorado Fuel & Iron 2o Columbia Oas SSi Columbia Oraphaphone ......... 11 Commonwealth St Southern . . . 9 5-8 Consolidated Oaa 88 Continental Can 49 Corn Products 79 Curtlss-Wright 4 DuPont d Nemours Ac Co,. , Electric Power Light .... Erie Hall road , Pox Film A , General Asphalt .......... ucneral specific .......... General Foods ........... General Motors Gillette Gold Dust Goodrich 4B.F.) uoodyoar Tlra A fiubber.. lloustou Oil Howe Bound Hudson Motor LVt Hupp Motor Car Corp 9 Indian Hellnlng Sty Inspiration Cons. Copper Hh International Harvester ....... 68 4 International Nickel 18 '4 internal loual TeL ii TeL 284 Johns -Ma uvllle 06 Kansas city Boutnera Keuneoott Copper KJTSKe DJ3.) -toTl Liggett St Mjrrs is ta Loew's, Inc. Mis MatMesoa Alkali Muck Trucks Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroleum . Missouri Kansas-1 exaa . . . Montgomery Ward Nash Motors National lilseult Co National Cash Hcglster A. , National Dairy Products 43 S-8 National Power A Light 86 Nevada Cons. Copper IS New York central N. Y.. N. H. riaruora North American o Packard Motor Pacific Gac it Electric 48 Pan American B Paramount-Publlx 45 Pennsylvania Railroad 60 '-4 Peoples uas Phillips Petroleum 20' Pierce Petroleum Public Service of N. J 73W Pure Oil Company Radio Corporation IS Radio - Keith -Orpheum A. 311- itsynolds Tobacco B 44 Sears Roebuck 47 4 Shell Union Oil 8 Simmons Company 14 V Sinclair Consolidated Oil ,, Southern l-ucmc J ? Southern Hallway "5 , 28 3 -A . S 3-S .... . . 34; .. aog ... 19 4 ... '4 ... 1( ... 17 7 ;:::.?4& , 50 '4 , 20 ... 60 . 20W fltnndnrd Oaa At Electric , Standard OH of California... Standard O-1 of New Jersey.. Standard oil of New York... atone ft Webster StudvlKikcr Corp Texas Corp. , . 37 Texiu Gulf 01,? Texas Pac. Land iruei 74 Tlmken Roller Bearing 46, Transcontinental Oil Underwood blliotl Eisner d' Union Carbide A; Carbon 60 United Aircraft 27 United Corp 18 united lias improTrmcuv. . ....... United titatcs Rubber 13? United States Steel "i'a Utilities Power 6t Light A 23 8-S Vanadium 51 Warner orotnera nciunm .s Western Union 13 WeaunghoUBO Airbrake 3 Wentlniihouae Electric 100S WUIys-O'erland 4 d-8 Woolwoitn ur. w. w o- Worthlngun Pump Vellow TrucK se coacn ... .... ari rrn-n f i rr KTOCKS American Light di Traction American Superpower 13."r Associated Gas A "-a Brazilian Traction L. St P .28 Cities Service 1 Cord Corp 4 31 C rocker-wneeier Electric Bond Ac Share 45 5-8 Ford Motor Ltd Fnr TTlf tr A " 4 Goldman t Gu f Oil i Humble oil Indian Ter Hum Oil 1 Newmont Mining Niagara Hudson Power .. Ohio Oil Pennroad Sheatfer Pen Standard Oil of Indiana United Gas corporation Unlt-d Ltunl At rower a. Utilities Power At Hunt 1 esters A n Sachs Trading Bl I ot Pa TB;4 Oil 70 20 '1 ...68 " V 3 -8 ".'so ii STRAY SHOT WOUNDS PASSING MOTORIST Priest River. Idaho (.Pt A bulltt. presumed to haw been tired by a hunler. emerea an .uiuinouiw through tlie rear, missed two occu pants In the back seat, passed thrmiffh the front seat and lodaed Id the back of Eston Ronning. Spo kane, near here. Ronning was brought to a hospital In a grave condition. He was one of a part ot hunters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us dur ing our recent bereavement In the death of our father, Ous Belleque. and also for the beautiful floral of fering. The famlir. JBelcrtfit iHemorial FriflM Xl, Mersttr l 4y tut ,r,c A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten m Inn tea from th heart ot tow a Ituloor Burial lloyd t. mr.noit. Mgt.