MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
saGE NINE
LOCALS
Complaint on a note has been
filed In circuit court by First Na
tional bank of Kcnnewiek against
Carl Meyers.
faint, wall paper, art goods, But
cheon Paint store. 154 S. Corel '
In an order "in probate In con
nection with the estate of Emily
Jeffries, final ordtr made July 6 15
revoked and W.orth Henry, ad
ministrator, is directed not to make
any distribution of estate funds
under the order and to recall any
money he has paid. The order states
that an error was made in the
names of heirs entitled to parti
cipate in distribution of the estate.
Children's haircuts 25c. Tumble
son's Barber shop. 371 State St.
Lieutenant Walter A. Scout)
Hazelwood, Instructor and chief
pilot for the Eyerly aircraft cor
poration, returned to Salem Bun
day after spending the past two
weeks at Pearson field, Vancouver,
Wash., where, he participated in
the annual maneuvers of the 321st
aero observation squadron, of which
he is a member. Lieutenant Hazel
wood's chief assignment was as
pilot of the army photographic
plane though he also took part In
combat flying and-training.
Skating, Dreamland every Sun
day, 7 to 10 p.m. Ladies tree. 183
More men arrested in the liquor
raid made last week by state, coun
ty and federal officers, were before
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay
den Monday. E. O. Crooks, truck
driver, pleaded guiHy to unlawful
possession of Intoxicating liquor
and was fined $25 and costs. Cur
ley Faldrlck pleaded not guilty to
a charge of selling liquor and his
case was set for hearing August 17.
T. P. Leatherwood will have a hear
ing Monday afternoon on a selling
charge.
Modern dance, Crystal ball room
every Saturday. 183
The court room that for several
years has been used by the Justice
of the ceace has proved too small
for some of the cases coming before
.Tustirt! of the Peace Havden ana a
new room has been placed at his
disposal. It Is part of the space
once used as an auditorium by the
Chamber of Commerce, and is pro
vided with a rostrum on which the
judge has his desk. It is also equip
ued with better tables for the at
torneys, much more space for
spectators ana nicely paimea
walls. ,
Dance Tues. with The Commo
dores, Spong's Landing, 25c. 183
Justice of the Peace Hayden
Monday bound over to the grand
turv Glenn Garrison, who Is accua,
ed of assault and battery. His wife
is the private prosecutor In the
case, He !s out under 1 100 bonds.
Lost, billfold complement from
Gale Hotel. Dallas, containing five
Ms and two 5s. Reward. Notify Argo
Hotel. Salem. IM
Plovd dc Haruort. 2141 Mill street,
was arrested Sunday night for
speeding, and Adolph Hrnsel. route
S, was arreted Sunday for reckless
driving.
Ice. prompt residence deliveries.
Ph. 5603. Salem Ice, 560 Trade. 183'
Search of the Willamette river
from a point near Halls Terry north
was started again Vonday morning
by Walter B. Gerth, of West Salem,
uhn l sepVinir the bodv of George
Anoln. Aremenlan drowned while
swimming two weeks ago Sunday.
A week ago Saturday Oerth, and
, Bert Smith, Marion county deputy
aherlff, while hunting for tb Ar
menian's body, discovered another
body that apparently had been in
the river for tnree weexs or an
TV. a Iwti va nnlrat KWnt for OX
ford shoes and socks, and was in
such condition that Identification
was Impossible. There have been
ma wuvta nt mum Irrwiwn ti he
missing and it is thought the body
was that or an itinerant wno naa
attempterd to cross the river by
wading, carrying his clothing, and
was drowned.
Children's Haircuts 25c. Basement
Masonic bldg. 186
Guests of the Fanners Market for
an airolane ride to Portland sun-
day morning were Mrs. J. B. Fisher,
V North Liberty: O. M. Reeves,
107s Highland, and Vera R. Pot
ter. 1462 North Commercial. The
trip was made by cabin plane with
Lee C. Eyerly, owner and superin
tendent of the municipal airport, at
the controls.
Dance Tues. with The Commo
dores. SDona's Landing. 25c. 183
Hitch-hiking through the 48 states
of the union from Chicago, which
city he left July 20, "Smiling Bob
by" Davis, who says he Is to neith
er shave or have nia nair cut oe
fore returning to the Windy City,
called upon Governor Meier at the
capitol Monday rooming and se
cured the executive- autograph.
Open air Pavillion. Hot band.
Spong's Landing Tues. 25c. 183
Joe Fallln, ant-sted Sunday for
drunk en ess, was released on $10
bail.
Mrs. Aimes. 1069 Leslie. Spiritual
advisor. Truth on all affairs given
satisfactorily and guaranteed. 184
Staff officers of the Marion Coun-
ty Health association are keeping a
rim- watch i the milk situation,
according to a statement Monday
mornlna bv Dr. Vernon A. Douglas.
countv physician. County officers
have no interest In where the milk
which Is being distributed in Salem
during the "strike." originates, so
lone as it is properly labelled. Dr.
Douslas stated. Several stores are
resorted dispensing milk which have
Main labels on the bottles. The
law covering the situation allows
distributors 44 hours to secure labels
and blank ones may be used during
that period. However, bottles bear.
ing such labels do not contain
grade A milk. Tests will be made
by county officers to see that in
ferior milk is not sold as grade A
product.
been filed in circuit court in the
case of Crown Mills against cnerry
City Milling company. The case
involves money alleged to be due
for goods, wares and merchandise.
Some residents of Turner Mon
day appealed to the county court
to have the bed of a stream clean
ed out. They live on the west edge
of Turner and say during high
water periods are flooded. Members
of the court stated they are wun-
out jurisdiction.
A Airaa li u bran BT&nted in
circuit court cancelling a contract
in the case oi Amy l. Ajeawa
agalnst Clara K. Bcrthclson and
ordering certain real and personal
property returned to possession of
the plaintiff.
iftiro F. Hnwell. administrator.
has been granted a decree for mon
ey In circuit court against Charles
C. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Krause and
son, Johnny of Hollywood. Calif,
were in Salem this week-end, stop
ping on their way to Portland and
Seattle. Krause, a former Sated
resident, is district manager of a
sales company in Hollywood. They
will stop here on tneir return trip
the early part of next week. While
here this week-end tney were
guests at the Louis Lunsford home.
A 3 TMnnn nH itanehtar.
Marjorie, Mrs. Ralph Harris and
Mrs. B. Nelmeyer and son, Stuart,
of Portland, spent the week-end
with their father and grandfather,
W. A. Liston. Mrs. Nelmeyer win
remain with her father during the
coming week. Mr. Liston's friends
win fa rnnceraed with the an
nouncement that his condition is
not so favorable as during tne past
week.
Cecil Gantenbeln, 11 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oantenbein,
left by train Saturday evening for
Long Beacn, cam., wnere ne ww
visit his aunt, Mrs. Edna Shoemak
er, for several weeks. The young
lad Is making the trip by himself.
A representative group of the
Black Dragons, localenior Red
Cross life saving organization, went
to Dallas Sunday where they dem
onstrated strokes and life saving to
a large number of persons. Nearly
2000 persons were In attendance
during the day. Those participat
ing in the demonstration included
Mark Sacntier, Rutn versieeg, Ein-
el Nlles, Al Hallberg and Claud
Martin.
The Joseph Benner family will
go to Bethel Monday evening wnere
it will lurnisn entertainment lor
farmers unions of that vicinity.
Three persons have asked local
high school authorities for credits
in order that tries' may continue
their education. Loring Grier,
graduate of 1930 will enter Oregon
State this fall: Fred Remington a
graduate of 1029 plans fo enter
Willamette while Ella May Swank
of the class of 1831 will attend the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
Conditions in the labor mart re
main practically unchanged It is
shown In the weekly report of Sim
Phillips, manager of the United
8tates-Y.M.CA. employment bu
reau. During the past week there
were 20 registrations, 82 in .demand
and 60 placed. Agricultural la.
borers again headed the list with 78
seeking work, 52 in demand and
placed. Four of me if common
laborers were placed; two of the
nine woods laborers with lour in
demand and both the carpenters.
One of the .13 farm hands was also
placed. There were no calls for
the two cooks or two watchmen.
Major General Thomas A. Rllea,
of Salem,, will speak on national
defense at the weekly luncheon of
the Klwanls club Tuesday noon.
Publication of the Oregon Farm.
er Union weekly Instead of month
ly was discussed by members of the
Farmer Union executive committee
at the chamber of commerce rooms
Saturday night. Costs and pro
cedure were discussed by printers
of Eugene, where the paper is now
published, and the committee. Tne
publication has a circulation of
2000 In the state and is received
by members only. Attending the
meeting were L. H. BcBee, Dallas,
president: Betty Kauppauf, Eu
gene, secretary; C. F. Emerson, The
Dalles; R. 8. Warner, Central
Howell; A. O. Rempel, RlckreaU
and John Shepherd, Sclo.
Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church, had
charge of, the union park services
In Willson nark Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. W. F. Poster lead
the group singing with special mu
sic oilered by a male octette.
J. C. Penney, head of the 3. C.
Penney stores, Is expected la Sa
lem Wednesday, making a short
stop while on a trip through west
ern states. He has been making
many speaking appearances but la
not scheduled for an address here,
In the evening he will address an
Albany service club. While here
he will be entertained by J. tf
(Sam) Chambers, manager of the
Salem store.
Harold Bickell was taken to police
headquarters Saturday night W
lowing his arrest at the paper mill
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Complaint was sent In by the night
watchman. It is said he had been
employed at the mill previously
Saturday night, according to the
officers report, he appeared at the
mill in a drunken condition and de
manded that he be put to work
which was refined.
TEXANS TO TRY TOKYO HOP
Reg L. Robblns (left) and H. 8. Jones, the flying Texans, will make
a second attempt to reach Tokyo from 8eattle on a non-stop refueling
flight via Alaska and eastern Siberia. Inset shews their plana, the Fort
Worth, being refueled In midair near Fairbanks, Alaska, shortly befera
they were forced down on their previous attempt.
CAPTAIN TRASK
TRAVERSES TWO
MILLION MILES
San Francisco (IP) "The first
two million miles are the hard
est" So sa.vs Cant. J. H. Trask. com
mander of the Matson liner Sierra,
who is now negotiating his 153rd
round trip between San Francisco
and Sydney, Australia.
The grizzled skipper of the Sierra
has been on this same run for 31
years, during which he has travel
ed 2,376,398 miles, nils distance
is equivalent to nearly 100 times
around the world.
Doesn't it ever get monotonous?"
Capt. Trask was asked.
Well, no, I can't say that It
does," he chuckled. "The first mil
lion miles or so were a little tire
some, but you see it has become a
habit with me and I don't suppose
I'd be satisfied anywhere else.
I love the open sea. May be
hard for a land lubber to under
stand, but I'm always restless in
port, can t seem to wait till we
shove off again. There is peace and
calm out there that you don't find
on land."
Capt, Trask admitted that the
only tiresome feature of his lob
was listening to ana oeing expect
ed to laugh at the same "wise
cracks' frmo tourists day ufter day,
and answering the same obvious
questions. But even that, he says,
is part of the game and he "doesn't
mind any more."
For Instance, one tourist wui re
mark that "there seems to be a lot
of water in the ocean today." And
another comes back with "Yes,
must have had some rain here
latelv." still another wants to
know it he felt the bump when they
crossed the equator.
Laughing seems to be one of the
easiest things Skinner Trask docs.
Creased lines about his mouth and
a merry twinkle In his eyes stamp
him as a man oi u-repressiDie gooa
humor. Yet, he can be and Is se
vere when the exigency of his po
sition demands.
On only one subject is Capt.
Trask a bit sensitive, and that is
regarding his age. "Ask me no
questions and I'll tell you no fairy
tales about my age," he smiled.
He admitted, however, that he
has been on the picturesque South
Seas run for 31 years, and that
prior to that service he had done "a
stretch" on the old windjammers.
He first sailed around the Horn in
an old sailing vessel In 1893. Capt
Trask was born in Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, but spent his boynooa aays
in Massachusetts, where he first
yielded to the call of the sea.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 2 11 0
Philadelphia Ill
Jones, Hadley and Spencer;
Orove and Cochrane.
Chicago 2 8 2
Detroit 7 13 0
Faber, Wende and Grube; White
hill aud Grabowskl, Hayworthl
Second game:
Washington S 11 0
Philadelphia 6 I 0
Fischer. Brown and Spencer,
Earnihaw and Cochrane.
New York 12 1
Boston I 16 2
Wells. Johnson, Gomez and Dic
key; Kline. Morris. McLaughlin,
Gaston and Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, post Don
er! rain.
Cincinnati 0 I 0
Chicago 8 10 0
Johnson, Kolp and Sukeforth;
Smith and Heimley.
Glenn Leslie Rollins. 1340 Nebl
raska street, has received word that
he has been accepted as a cadet
In the United States coast guard
and has been ordered to report
August 12 to the superintendent of
tiie coast guard academy at New
London, Conn. Young Rollins will
leave for the east in a fcrw days. He
is the son of Mr. anI Mrs. E. K
Rolllm and graduated from the
local high school in 19. He at
tended John Drew preparatory
school at Sin Francisco. Caul
Young Rollins is said to have pass
ed ntn in standing in nation si rx
animations held for coast guard
applicants.
- ri m
t-
JtaoefatM Prut Past
MALHEUR HERD
TESTS FURNISH
VALUABLE DATA
Ontario. Ore., OPproduclnff ab
ility of the individual eow is an im
portant determining factor in the
costs and consequent profit from
any dairy herd at anytime.
Fresh evidence of this fact has
been brought out in the annual re
port of the Malheur county dairy
herd improvement association,
which has just completed its test
ing year under supervision of the
county agent's office. Each of the
10 cows with the highest butterfat
production produced butterfat at
a cost of 13 1-3 cents per pound, and
returned their owners each a pro
fit above feed of $76.61. Itw 10
low cows for the associatioin pro
duced butterfat at ft cost of 36 1-3
cents per pound, and gave their ow
ners a profit above feed cost of only
$9.34 each for the year.
The average productioln of the 10
high cows tor the year was 6432
pounds of butterfat for the 10 low
cows.
The owner of the highest produc
ing cows also received (38.87 wor
th of skim milk, while the low pro
ducing cow returned her owner $9,
06 worth of skimmtlk.. . .
BRANSON GOES TO
ROSEBURG AIRPORT
Earl R. Bansun, former Salem
high school student who recently
conducted an airplane passenger
business in towns near Salem li
now established as assistant super'
intendent of the municipal airport
at Rosoburg. Mr. Branson took his
three place Eagle Rock plane to
the southern city last week and has
been joined there by his family. His
residence is near the airport and
having charge of service work at
the airport such service is available
to aviators at all times, superin
tendent B. B. Irving of the Rose
burg airport reports that the addi
tion to the airport personnel has
resulted in an increase in passen
ger business as Branson Is offering
a taxi and passenger business such
as is round at all regular airports.
Branson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Branson, 3230 South Cottage
street.
Band Concert
Program
Tuesday. Atvost 4
Tuesday evening's band concert
will be featured by the first public
appearance In their new uniforms
by the Salem Capital Post Legion
drum corps, preparatory to their de
parture Thursday for the state le
gion convention at Corvallis. The
concert program Is as follows:
"StalMt Matvr" Mirclt Loser
Selection. ' Woodland ' Lsndera
"Th Best Lovrd Southern Urlodiei"
frequent Hmt
Popular number
It Looks Ltke Urn
Chi mm of Sorlac
Soldier on the Shelf
Overture, "WllUftm Tell" Ro!
CftPiUl Drum Corn
Ifurmurln Waters Walts" Hall
Orarturt. "Prince of Indian" .Kinc
March. "Ttte Klu" -Seitt
Star Spancled Banner
Stewed Bum Thought
He Was a Hoot Owl
Portland OP You'd never think
tltf stublebums In the Jungle would
holier tor the cops but they did.
The other hoboes didn't object
when John Bweeney became drunk,
they explained, but when he In
sisted on saying he was a hoot owl,
and tried to climb trees to hoot a
little bit, the other bums decided
to have him Jailed so they could
sleep undisturbed.
Italian Flier Is
Killed in Crash
Rome flfi Capt. Honm! Monti,
attached to the highspeed flying
squadron at Desenanzano, was kill
ed Sunday when his plane wenf Into
a nosedlre at Lake Oarda while
he was training for the Schneider
trophy races neii month In Eng
land The body was not recovered Immediately.
SILENT FILMS
STARS BACK IN
TALKIE ROLES
Hollywood (LP) After a variety of
experiences In temporary exile, sev
en heroines of silent film days have
returned to stardom and near-star
dom in recent months.
They are:
Lois Wilson, Greta Nlasen. Enid
Bennett, Louise Brooks, Doris Ken,
yon, Dolores Costello and Eleanor
Boardman.
Miss Wilson had not worked for
ten months. She had finally decid
ed to go to Europe with Aiirlol Lee
and try the London stage. She even
booked passage. That was on Fri
day. -That night Universal called
her for a screen test.
Lois had made screen tests be
fore without result. "Sorry," she
told John Stahl, "but I'm going to
Europe."
.In Hollywood that's serious busi
ness, saying "no." When a person
storms the casting offices, he gets
the cold shoulder. But Just turn
down a proffered Job and the studio
is Insistent that no one else will do.
At last Miss Wilson said she would
take the screen test, but that a de
cision must be made on Saturday,
She got an Important role In
"Seed," with John Boles and Gen
evieve Tobln. The part is as the
mother of five children. This is
somewhat different from her usual
roles. But the part promises to re,
store her to the screen, which she
has known for 15 years.
When Milton 8111s died sudden,
ly, his wife, Doris Kenyon, cancelled
all her concert engagements and de
cided to go to Europe.
Warner Brothers remembered her
work In the early talkie "Interfer
ence." They waxed persuasive.
I had foresworn pictures," Miss
Kenyon said, "but with this offer It
seemed foolish to refuse, I was sur
prised, though, to play a "young
forty," In 'Lou and r. I'm such a
long way under that. I looked young
enough, anyhow, to be given a long
contract and a more youthful role
with Walter Huston In "The Upper
Underworld." Also, I will be the wife
of George Arliss In "Alexander
Hamilton'."
However, she will have her Euro
pean trip soon with concert engage
ments in Salzburg, Austria, and Ber
lin, Germany. Her heart is still in
her siiutltur.
Dolores Costello returns to tne
screen in the newly completed "Ex
pensive Women." Its working title
was "The Passionate Sonata." She
has changed the most of the seven
returning. There was her marriage
to John Barrymore and tne Daoy.
"Expensive women" finds her In
love with a married man and drown
ing her sorrow in affairs.
Eleanor Boardman married King
Vidor, director, before the talkies
came In. Two baby girls arrived
(not twins). She returned to tne
screen to play in "She Goes to War."
Then there was "Redemption," and,
more recently, "The Great Meadow."
She has Just finished "The Squaw
Man" and is to do "Women Love
Once." Motherhood has made her
even more beautiful.
' Enid Bennett Insists that she re
ally Isn't "back in pictures" and
that she lust accepted the mother
role In "Sklppy" for the fun o! it.
Louise Brooks had a bad break.
She finished "The Canary Murder
Case," a silent film, and sailed for
Europe. Bangl Along came the tal
kies and another voice that of
Margaret Livingston was dubbed
into the picture to make It a talkie.
When Louise returned to the United
States, she was out of the running.
But she kept trying and now she Is
working again, in roles less lm
Dortaut than when she left, It 1
true.
The case of Greta Nissen is a
strange one. She was working In
"Hells Angels ' as leading woman
when the talkies came along. Her
English was too strongly accented.
Jean Harlow was substituted. Miss
Nissen has been working in stock
companies In the East, and, improv
ed in English and wearing her
clothes better, has returned to work
in Hollywood. She Just completed
"Women of All Nations- with Ed
mund Lowe, Victor McLaglen and
El Brendel.
Hit and Run Driver
Is Made Defendant
Klamath Falls, Ore., P The
district attorney announced Sunday
charges of involuntary manslaugh
ter would be filed Monday against
Domlnlck Hoeller. accused by a
coroners Jury of responsibility for
the death Friday of Edward J. con,
ley, 80.
Conlev was struck and fatally In
jured by an automobile allegedly
driven by Hoefler. Hoefler, author
ities said, sped away after the ac
cident.
Barn Near Dayton
Destroyed by Fire
i Dayton Fire of an undetermin,
cd origin destroyed the large barn
on the D. B. Addlll place a muc
east of here early Sunday morn
ing. The loss Included 40 tons of
oat and vetch hay; silo; 2 year old
Jersey bull and a prize setter dog.
A team of horses, tied In the barn
Saturday night, were at first
thought lost but later In the day
they were found In a field on the
farm. It Is not known now tney
became loosened.. Both the Day
ton and Newberg fire departments
answered the call but could do
nothing more than preventing the
spread of the flames to the dwell
ing and other out buildings. There
was a smsll amount of insurance
carried and the extent of the loss
has not been estimated.
WILL TRY MOSCOW
Mobile, Ala., (IF) William Tern-
merman. 21, mess-boy aboard the
Dutch ateamer Delfshaven, will be
returned to Holland to face mur
der charge, the outgrowth of a
quarrel aboard ship In which
Charles Vande Berge, the steward,
was fatally wounded. The flint oc
curred 30 rr.llea off the Florida
coast.
TUNES MOTOR FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
S3, m k;-' k y. t, Xh-y, ...-:-..
auMalK Prue MM
Laura Ingalla checks the motor with Mechanic L. W. Paxson. of
Los Angeles at Farmingdale, Long Island, N. Y, while conditioning her
plant for her proposed solo flight across the Atlantio to Paris.
EDITOR WRITES
OF TABLOIDIA
New York (IF) Emile Gauvreau,
managing editor of the New York
Mirror and one of the most import
ant forces In the development of
tabloid Journalism In America, is
the author of a novelized expose
of tabloid methods called "Hot
News;' Just published by the Ma
caulley company.
Gauvreau. a former New England
newspaperman, was given the task
several years ago of starting the
New York Evening Graphic, a Mac
Fadden paper, and personally de
veloped many of the sensational
phases of gathering and presenting
tabloid news.
He originated the "composograph"
a method of superimposing one
picture on another to illustrate an
event In the news when It was im
possible for the photograph of the
actual event to be taken.
Gauvreau, In his book, shows how
the tabloid editors "make their own
new.i" when things are quiet in the
newspaper world. He presents a vivid
picture of the aggressiveness and
enterprise of the editors and re
porters on these papers, and of their
constant, fevortsh ligfit to nolo ana
increase circulation.
It is evident from the text of "Hot
News" tliat Gauvreau was the an
onymous author of the serial "Ad
ventures In Tabioidla" that appear
ed in a weekly national magazine
recently.
"Hot News" will soon be pro
duced as a talkie by Metrc-Goldwyn
Mayer.
STATE RIFLE TEAM
WILL BE SELECTED
Selection of the 12-man rifle
team to represent the Oregon Na
tional guard at the annual meet at
Camp Perry, Ohio, August 20, will
be held at Camp Clackamas next
Monday, the headquarters of the
national guard here announced
Mondav. The order was Issued for
competitors to appear for the final
selection.
Twenty-six sharpshooters surviv
ed the preliminaries held at Camp
Clatsop during the encampment
last month. These men are eugioie
to compete for the team. The 12
men selected will be sent to Camp
perry at the expense of the federal
government.
Tne competition is in cnarge oi
Lieutenant Colonel Fred M. West,
who has captained the Oregon rifle
team for the past 12 years.
Hindenburg Shows
Skill as Marksman
Ederswalde. Germany Wl Presi
dent Von Hlndenberg, who Is near
ly (4 years old, once more proved
his prownesa as a hunter by bag
ging sftroyal stag of 20 points, the
biggest he ever shot, while spend
ing the week-end at his hunting
lodge at Schorflielde, 30 mile from
Berlin.
The feat was all the- mom re
markable because the stag was
'felled by an accurate-blade shot
which Is the test of sure marks
manship. The aged president
made this master shot at a distance
of 300 feet In falling light.
Vienna () Forty-six students
belonging to rival groups at the
University of Vienna fought 23
duels over the week-end because
Dr. Ignaz Sctpel had been promot
ed In the university faculty and
both groups were obliged to par
ticipate In celebration of his ad
vancement. Dr. Selpel Is an adherent of the
"Cevauers" and the "Ghtbelllnes",
the rival group, resented the ne
cessity of their participation In the
celebration. Some of the duelists
were badly wounded.
&eltret iflemoda!
FTom Jf ,imn
jarR
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart at tows
in L
DOHERTYGETS
INJUNCTION
Topeka, Kan. (IPV Henry L. Do-
herty's Interests Monday scored an
other victory In the controversy with
the state of Kansas.
On a petition from attorneys rep
resenting the Doherty gas interests.
Judge Otis L. H ungate of the Shaw
nee county district court granted an
order restraining enforcement of a
new state lav prohibiting the aale
of merchandise and accessories by
gas companies.
The attorneys filed the petition on
behalf of ten City Service distribut
ing companies. Attorney General
Roland Boy n ton and county attor
neys in the particular counties af
fected were named as defendants.
Judge Hun gate set August 10 as
the date for a hearing in an appli
cation for a temporary Injunction.
The filing of the petitions follow
ed the arrest Monday of L. L. Roesle,
new business manager of the Capital
Oas and Electric Co Tokepa, on a
charge of selling a gas accessory.
Found guilty In court, he was fin
ed $100 and costs, aud placed under
custody of the marshal. Doherty at
torneys announced intentions of In
stituting habeas corpus proceedings
to test the new law.
JAILED FOR BEATING
DAUGHTER WITH HOSE
Portland, With ball at $1,
500, Marvin Chamberlain, a truck
driver, was under arrest here Mon
day, charged with beating his 16-
year-old daughter with a length of
rubber hose.
Twice Saturday night .Chamber
lain was arrested. The first time
he was charged with assault and
battery, with ball at $150.
A few hours later police were
sent to his home on complaint
Chamberlain had threatened his
daughter because she had caused
his arrest. This time ball was
raised to $1500 and an additional
charge of disorderly conduct placed.
PARTIAL POOL OF
PRUNE NOW PLANNED
At San Jose during the past few
meek there has been a suggested
movement under discussion by the
San Jose Chamber or commeroe.
headed by A. M. Mortensen, and the
leadership of the Prune Growers
Protective League for a partial pool
of prunes In California as a possibi
lity In lieu of the failure of the
State-wide prune pool plan which
was abandoned some weeks ago oe
cause, largely, of the adverse opln
ion of the Prune Association, says
the California Fruit News. A par
tial State pool of a material ton
nage by growers Is under discussion
but plans In detail have not yet been
given out. There is a question, how
ever, whether anything will come
of It. It is understood that Mr. Mot
tensen, for the San Jose Chamber
of Commerce, will make some an
nouncement on this matter within
John Putzill, Drunk,
Jumps Into River
Portland. Ore., (IP) John Puteell
tliought It would be a good idea to
lump from the steel bridge Into the
Willamette river.
Two unidentified by -slanders mil
led him to safety. Putzell put up a
determined battle with them until
two policemen arrived. He then
Included the police In his one-man
war until he was subdued and taken
to isll on a drunk charge
Clough-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
rime 1151 Ckarcb al Ferry St.
A. U. Cloath
V. I.
Dr. L. Bamc
OoMeo
GARBAGE DEAL
AGAIN BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL
An attempt wilt be made, but a
futile attempt, It is predicted, to
pass the garbage franchise ordi
nance over the veto of Mayor Greg
ory, when the city council convenes
Monday night.
The reason given by the mayor for
his veto was an opinion from City
Attorney Trlndle holding that the
ordinance was void for the reason
that it was impossible to grant a
franchise to a corporation that did
not exist. The Salem Sanitary ser
vice, seeking the franchise, has not
yet incorporated, but is expected to
do so If the franchise wvre allowed
and Is still making plans along that
line.
The mayor, however. Is known to
be opposed to exclusive franchises
on general principles and no doubt
that had a good deal to do with hu
vetoing the measure which would
have granted the concern an exclu
sive garbage hauling franchise for
five years and turned over to It the
operation of the municipal inciner
ator. The strong talking point for
the ordinance was that it would re
lieve the city of the $6250 annual ex
pense of operating the incinerator.
Four members of the council voted
against the ordinance when It pass
ed two weeks ago. Of those who vot
ed for it. Alderman Patton will be
absent Monday night, hence. In or
der to get the necessary 10 votes. It
would be necessary for the Sanitary
Service to get the vote of at least
one member who previously voted
against the bill.
only a verbal report will ne re--turned
by the utilities committee on
the Baar & Cunningham water re
port, and it will ask further time
for consideration. Several meetings
of the committee are planned tor
the next two weeks, and one prob
ably will be a public meeting. The
committee will call in the members
of the now defunct city water com
mission and also will call Engineer
J, C. Baar, who was not available
to the committee at Its meeting last
Friday night for the reason that he
was in California.
The Kowlts labor bill Is scheduled
for third reading Monday night but,
according to Alderman Kowltz, may
not be reported out until later. The
reason for this Is that Alderman
O'Hara, one member of the ordi
nance committee,' is out of the city
and there is doubt whether Alder
man Dancy, the third member, Is In
accord with Kowita on the measure.
As a special order of business the
matter of collecting delinquent
street assessments will come up. The
delinquent list Is a long one and
offers matter for delicate considera
tion by the council. Alderman Fat
ton, who was Instrumental in get
ting it made a special order, will not
be present.
It Is probable that resolutions pro
viding for the paving of South Lib
ert street at the approaches of the
bridge and the paving oi norm
Commercial street at tne approacn
es of the new bridge in that district
will come uo Monday night. The
latter also provides for elimination
of the "bottle neck" hi that district.
BARGAINING IS
CUSTOM IN COURT
(Continued from psge H
dropped by the federal enforcement
agencies and prosecutors. "Bar
gaining" witn ocicnaants to picnu
guilty also speeds up the court's
work, the commission saia.
As a result there were 682 con
victions in the 140 criminal cases
in the three years. Ninety-two
per cent of them were on pleas of
guilty. In 585 prohibition cases,
there were 63 convictions. Sixty
five per cent of the prohibition
cases were disposed of on the day
the information or indictment was
filed. Eighty per cent of them
were disposed of by fines.
In all the 10 cases tnere were
only nine Jury trials. "The calling
of the Jury into almost complete
desuettude Is most striking." the
commission said. Eight of the
trials were In prohibition cases ana
three of them brought convictions.
Evidence of the "bargaining sys
tem between prosecution and de
fendants was found In the fact
that 05 per cent of those who
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before the United States commis
sioner changed their pleas to guilty
In court. Such a pre-trial agree
ment between the government and
Al Canone was denounced by Fed
eral Judge wukerson In Chicago
last week.
Engineer's Office
Closed in Portland
Portland (IP) Office of the
north Pacific division of the
United States Engineers' corps waf
permanently closed Monday.
A three year survey on naviga
tion, power development, flood
control and Irrigation In the Co
lumbia river was ended. Colonel O
H. Lukesh, who directed the survey,
said.
The north and south Pacific di
visions will be consolidated under
Colonel Thomas M. Robblns, Ban
Francisco.
FUNEItAL
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