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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1931)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1931 LOCALS If anyone found a fireman' can with the number 13 on It, the cap Belongs to Bill Bechtel of the cen tral fire station at the city hall. The can was lost off one of the city fire pumpers Friday night on a run to a fire on Maple avenue. Bechtel values that number more than the cap (or the reason that It costs a fireman good money to replace a lost numeral. Lot bargain; No traffic, 51x150 on North Slope Fatrmoimt Hill. Owner cuts to $475 plus little pavl ig to move now. Cash. Beck & Hendricks. 1W N. Hi(h street. 21 Herman Wilson of route No. 1 was fined $5 in police court Monday for speeding and Vern Werth was fined the same amount for a similar of fense. Glen Wilbur and Earl V Pot tor were fined $2.50 each for failing to atop at through street intersec tions. Floyd E. Selby Is booked at headquarters on a charge of reckless driving as Is alio C. A. Carlson of route 2. Herman Wedner of route 1 and Albeit B. Oaks. 1430 Fair grounds road are booked for speed-, lng and raolng and Marjorle L. Drorbough of route 7 lor falling to heed a stop sign. Children's haircuts 25c. Tumble son's Barber shoe. 871 State St. 21 Ralph Etxel is booked at police headquarters fir setting drunk. Elma Weller announces the open lng of her Piano Studio, Sept. 21, Classes In piano and Dunning Me thod for Beginners, enrolling now. Studio i N. Liberty St. Phone 6559. 21$ Motor vehicle accidents reported over the week-end were: John Buss, Oregon City and Harry M. Palmer, Portland, at Markat and Capitol. Peter Sproed, Brooks, and K. O. Mc- Gulre, 1165 North 15th, at Fifth and E streets. Merrill D. Ohllng 2065 South High, and B. D. Bedee, of South Church street, at Trade and High resulting In bruises for Odell Ohllng. Tom Hughes, 383 Jerrsl, and Mrs. Miles Sautter, route 4, on Com merclal between Miller and Owens. Marvin A. Roth, 1590 Madison and F. E. Bates, route 4, on Liberty road. Henry Ruch, Independence and E. Kelly, Sublimity a mile south of Roberts station. Arthur Allen, Mill City and Herbert Olln, Stayton, De troit road. Strayed, white Persian cat mark ed for Identification. 1445 Ferry St. Phone 5510. Reward, 219 The State Association of Journey men Bnrbers will hold Its annual meeting and election of officers in connection with the state convention of the Oregon Federation of Labor here Monday night. Lost, keys near Commercial and State. Phone 5927. 219 The first of the free clinics for children of veterans of the World war, looking towards the correction of adenoids and tonsils, will be held at the Deaconess hospital Wednes day, it Is announced by Waldo Mills member of the American Legion committee of Capital Post No. . The first clinic will be In charge of un. Fortuer and Hockett. Ladles: Have your old hats re modeled at the Style Shoppe. Prices reasonable. 219' Demand for help exceeded the registered supply at the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment bureau last week, according to the report of Sim Phil lips, manager, who received calls for 197 men and 66 women with 117 men and 51 women registered Agricultural laborers headed the list with 14t men and 30 women seeking work, 147 men and 39 wo men wanted and 144 men and 29 women placed. Twenty-two of the 26 common laborers were in demand and placed while 25 cannery work- en were wanted ana u avauaoie. Five of the eight woods laborers and both the carpenters found wore. One of the aix housekeepers and one of the two women cooks were placed. There were no calls for two waitresses. Mra W. Carlton Smith, represent ative in the state legislature from Marion county, will apeak at the Kl- wanls club luncheon Tuesday coon. She has not been assigned a sub ject. The county bridge crew started work on a small box culvert located on the Meridian road, east of Mt. Angel, Monday, The World War Veterans State Aid commission was the only bid der In the mortgage foreclosure against Frank A. Lais, Qotda May Lais and John O. Lais, according, to a return made to the county clerk bv Sheriff Bower. The bid was $2973.56. or the exact amount of money due the commission. Better facilities for the handling of women's physical education work at Willamette university have been Installed durinx the vacation per iod bv C. C. Clark, custodian of grounds and buildings, A room on the first floor of the gymnasium has been converted into an exam ination department with separate booths for different types of work. The board of doctors of the Sa lem Symphony orchestra will ineet at the Y. M. C. f Monday nrcnt for a discur-sion of the season's ac tivities. Dr. R. E. Lee Btelner, president of the orchestra Issued the call for the meeting. The first rehearsal of the fall season has been called for Tuesday night by Prot. R. W. Rans Seltz, director. A marriage license has been Is sued to Robert H. Orth, 23, and Virginia E. Wylle, 1, both of Port land. Leith Abbott, advertising man aer of the Southern Pacific lines at Portland, was In Salem Monday. He conferred with Max Oehlhar, director of the department of ari cilture. and Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary, about running special trains to Salem during the nine diva at the state fair, particularly oa boys and girl tree day, Satur day, SeDtsanber 2$. An order of default was issued Monday by Judge Oale Hill m the case of Gabriel Powder and Supply company against Fred and Herman seig. The order directs the plain tiff to recover from the defendants in the sum of 1248, together with cost and disbursements. Tuesday at M a m.. has been set as motion day In the court of judge (Jale Hill. The fall program for women's and children's swimming and gym nasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. building will open September 30 un der the direction of Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke. A new feature will be rhyth mic dancing, Wedtwsday and Thursday of each week will be de voted to women and girls. Two swimming classes will be held each Wednesday forenoon, from to :40 for beginners and from 16:50 to 11:45 o'clock for advanced students. Gymnasium classes will be from 10 to 10:45 o'clook Wednesday morn ings. The children's classes will be on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening swims will be held at 1:20 o'clock for beginners and at t o'clock for advanced swimmers, A gyama- aium class will be conducted at 1:M olock also. GERMAN UNIONS STILL STRONG Berlin (U The effect of the fi nancial stress of the past year has had little eiiect on the membership of the AUegemelne Deutsche Ge werkechaftsbund, an organization which corresponds to the American Federation of Labor. That no gains would be registered during the per iod was a foregone conclusion, but the loss, which was only 4.7 per cent, came as a surprise. The A. D. G. B, as It U called, had a total membership at the start of 1930 Of 4,940,209, which dropped to 4,717,589 at the end of the year. Of 35 member anions, 31 are left, but this decrease Is due to the amalgamations and to the fact that the film union drooped out of the federation. The expen ditures of the organisation rose to 31.300.000 marks during 1930, while lie revenues dropped to 19,700,000 marks. These changes are due to the decreased membership, to the larger amount of aid required, and to the fact that members out of work are not required to pay dues. Some few unions, such as that of the printers, are able to show an Increase in membership, while the stonework rs, who were par ticularly hard hit. lost 16.7 aer cent. Tlie musicians' union also suffered a severe decrease, due to the growing popularity of sound motion pictures. DEPRESSION BOOSTS SCHOOL FIGURES Ann Arbor (l The depression, far from hurting attendance at the University of Michigan, seems to be aiding it, for Ira Smith, registrar. says advance registrations Indicate enrollment true fall will be as large, or larger, than ever before. Freshman enrollments have not aecreawo. smith said, and In ad- anion many graduate students. wmuwimr out OI work. ar t-wnB the opportunity to return for furth er worx. Cock Fighting and Cabarets Opposed Clrcullatlton of a nettrinn ock for the reopening of the cockpit. Which is less than TO feet fmm ,- elementary school, Is stirring Ii-lga, the largest town In Camarlnes 8ur P. X. To the demands that It be kept closed has been added the pro test against a cabaret which Is near me catholic church, and onlv ana feet from the school, the two beimr separated by only the Plata, where the monument to Rizal. the famn,, xwpino, is being erected. The cock pit was closed last January by a new zoning ordinance, but the move ment to revive H Is receiving strong support, promise to do away with the cabaret has been made, but the young men of the town who are fighting both pleasure places, say they fear that politics will prevent uie closing. Modern Dress Liked By Africa Natives Anxiety of natives on the Gold Coast of Africa to assume modern dress h becoming embarrassing to their employers. They are very quick to imitate any new dress their su perlor may wear. Numerous tales are told of an entire olflce force changing Its style of clothing to conform to the type worn by a new agent or superior officer. Some na tives wear European clothing at the oirice and native garb at home. The number of persons adopting foreign apparel Is constantly Increasing, es pecially among the younger genera tlon. In the schools the girls are now required to wear uniform drew es while the boys appear in khaki snirts and blouses. FAVOR MOTOR BOATING Motor boating among women Is oecammg popular In England fol lowing the lead given by the Du che.is of York In presenting a trophy for moxorboet racing. Many girls are taking up the sport. Miss violet coraery. the racing autolst. has Just purchased a boat, and Miss Ca .stairs, winner of the Duke of York motcrboat race trophy In 126. has purchased a new boat. which she may use In her proposed trip arrow the Atlantic. CHILD DROWNED Medford !P The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D-xter Brad3,'.av drowned Saturday night in n h-rtgatton ditch while at play. President In Fine Fettle After Trip Washington W President Hoov-j r returned to the 'White' House: shortly after o'clock Monday greatly refreshed by two nights and a slay spent in the Virginia moun tains. The hief executive left his camp alter an early breakfast. Mark Sullivan. Henry Robinson, Los An- teies banker, and Postmaster Gen eral Brown accompanied htm or the motor trip. , Mrs. Hoover did not return and probably will remain at the moun tain retreat for the next week. COUNTY PAVING NEARLY ENDED Next week will probably see the close of Marion county's paving work for the season. In fact pav ing operation, strictly speaking have been shut down, what work remains to be done being that of widening several stretches of nine foot pave ment on hills between the Pine Tree corner and Silvertan and the hard surfacing of a few comers. Patching work will wind tap the season, Frank Johnson, county road matter stated Monday. A crew or men Is wrakuur on the Pine Tree-Sttvertoa highway eura Inatlng the narrow pavement strips this week. The comity wffl pave a short atrip within ttie northeast city limits of eurerton. Waen this la completed few comers an the read between Sttverton and Salem' and Mt. Angel and Woodburn win be hardsurfaoed. 1 VrrfttaTly an of the narrow strips ' on hills throuKliout the county have been widened to the full width Jackson states. During early pav ing operatlona on several of the -steeper hills, strips were left un- paved In order that farmers might have no difficulty in driving their teams over them. However, most! farmers have trailers to their auto mobiles now and horses are seldom used. INSURANCE OFFICIALS MEET AT PORTLAND Portland UP) Insurance commis sioners from 35 states and officials of the largest Insurance companies in the nation met here Monday to mace at me cisnosai or tne enure group the fruit of individual experi ence. The 62nd annual convention ox the insurance commissioners open ed Monday morning. About 400 delegates and visitors were In the city. Jess O. Read, commissioner for Oklahoma, Is president; Charles D. Lit'in&ston, commissioner for Michi gan, is first vice president; William a. Tarver, Texas, second vice pres ident, and A. 8. Caldwell, Tennes see, secretary-treasurer. GOLF STARS FAYOR CHANGES IN BALL Providence, R. I. (in Such pro fessional golf stars as Johnny Far- rell. Leo Diegel, Frank Walsh end Al Watrous, at the Wannamoisett, R. I., Country club Monday playing for the 1931 national P. O. A. championship, hailed with delight tne projected change tn the toll ball announced by the U. 8. Q. A. Farrrll declared that a combina tion of the size of the current ball and the weight of the old ban would be Ideal for all classes of players. Archbishop Target In Religious Fight Liverpool. J, The Rt, Rev. ft. D. Downey, Roman Catholic arch bishop of Liverpool, was made a target for .stone-throwing while laying a foundation stonr In the Edgehlll district Svndav. I THEY'RE FLYING L &r h rife. 1 M d ilsn Prim 9hf This mot'sra age Kaa brought dltefi-dfggeee wH evm and pilot their ow.i pianta. Frank Lipke (Itft) and Claude Greae ef Mlehawaka, Ind., fly their own ships to d'tth digging jobs near Elkhart, lad. Both have private pilet's licenses. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 30 CANDIDATES TURN OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE The first workout of the season for the 1101 Willamette university grid machine was held Monday morning on Sweatland field with approximately 3d candidates parti cipating. A big majority of those on the field were freshmen coming from Washington, Oregon, Calif ornia and Idaho. Such veterans as Walt Erlckson, Keith Jones, Fred Paul and Julian Smith were among those to don the cleated shoe for the first time this year. Two practice sessions daily will be held from now until next Sat-! urday when the game with Oregon State or Corvallls Is scheduled. Howard Maple, Oregon State quarterback of a few seasons ago, who arrived here Sunday from Il linois, was directing the players Monday morning in a light work out consisting ef forward passing and receiving, kicking and running tne ball. Included in the list of first year candidates are: Out Lorenz, 1M pounds, all con ference tackle from Kent, Wash.,' high school. i Gordon Williams, ISO, Oakland,' Oat, fullback, and an excellent baa passer. Oh as. xngersoB. 170. Oakland. Cel.. iuttbaox. Jack O Conner, 306, Ballard high, Seattle, center. Orin Orr, let. Bets, Idaho, guard, Julius Tennay, Mf , Idaho, guard. Puts -Arena, 180, Minneapolis, all city nigh actual guard. Manford Olson, left, Cortes, Colo, fullback. Cliff Miller, transfer from Ash land normal, formerly of Benson Tech, Portland. Keith Phillips, 1(5, Buckley, Wash. Roland Leask, Ketchikan, Alaska. Oeorge Masonhelmer, 170 John Day, Ore. Harold Taft, transfer from Col lege of Idaho. He has never com peted In football and will be eligible here. Trux Foreman, backfield man and Win Olese, end, under Coach Hunt ington at Salem high last year, turned out for practice also. HOP-PICKERS BADLY INJURED IN CRASH Llla Abrams, transient hop pick er, was it the Salem General hos pital Monday critically Injured as the result of an automobile accident Sunday night. Two other young people, Cleo Martin and Roy De Main were discharged from the hospital after having their wounds dressed. The three were hurt when their car swerved off the road about six miles north of Salem on the River road to Portland. They did not given any addresses, saying they had been working In hopyards around 8alem. The condition of Miss Abnuhs was announced as serious, and Injuries may prove fatal. OVERTIME PERMITS TO BE CANCELLED Special overtime permits for wo men working in mercantile stores may be cancelled by the state wel fare commission at Us meeting in Portland next Friday, It was an nounced here Monday by Charles ram, state labor commissioner. Consideration of such a move to afford some relief In the unemploy ment situation will be given, Oram said. The session has been called for that purpose, the mercantile representatives will be heard on the Issue. Oram b executive secretary of the commission. The meeting has been set for Friday afternoon In the Multnomah county courthouse. DITCH-DIGGERS Pershing Observes His 71st Birthdayi Lincoln, Neb. (ryata. John J Pershing, who was commandant of. University of Nebraska cadets here U years , Monday rested up after busy -day spent la Lincoln; sonaay celebrating his '1st birth day. The general her for a three weeks' visit with his sister. Miss May Pershing, and his son. Warren, chatted with old friends and be came merely an ordinary, citizen. He declined appearances, state ments and interviews. PARALYSIS AT WEST POINT West Point, N. Y. (IP) A one-way quarantine nas been established at the military academy as a result of the finding of one case of Infantile paralysis among the cadet body. Cadet Waldemar J. Thlnnes, 347 West Page street, St. Paul, Minn., Is In the cadet hospital. Authorities said Monday his condition was Im proved and as the 14-day period of incubation had passed there was lit tle likelihood of additional cases. Visitors have been barred from the post, but those on the pest are per-' mltted to circulate freely. The visit ors are barred to prevent anyone bringing Infantile paralysis germs into the academy. The cadet nop was cancelled Saturday night and, chapel service was held In the open Bandar. - J TEACHERS TOLD TO SEND CREDENTIALS! Teachers in Marlon county will' be required to register their cre dentials before starling to teaoh or win be liable to loose their sal ary until the tune that they -do re gister their credentials, according to Mia. Mary Fulkerson, the coun ts' school superintendent. All teach ers In both rural and city schools come under the requirements, and one, assistant at the school super intendent's office Is being kept busy all day bt registering teachers. There is a rush on at present as the Salem city schools and a num ber of rural schools open next Monday. All teachers tn Englewood school completed registering their cre dentials late last week, the first Salem school to finish. Grant school teachers completed their registra tion early Monday, and other Sa lem schools have only one or two more teachers left to register with the county school superintendent. NEW MURDER CASE IN BAY DISTRICT Redwood City. Oal (Pi The young woman whose mutilated body was found near Rockaway beach Sun day was Identified. Monday as Mrs. Anita Lund, a nurse at the Lag una Honda home In San Francisco, by Mrs. E. west of San Francisco, her mother. Mrs. Lund's body was found, par tially dressed, with superficial fa cial bruises and cuts. An autopsy showed she was an expectant moth er and had died after an Illegal operation. The coroner's office was seeking Norman Lund, husband of the dead woman. San Mateo, Calif. IP The nude body of a young expectant mother, found beside the highway near Rockaway beach, provided the San Francisco Bay district with a new death mystery Monday. San Francisco and San Mateo authorities who investigated said the woman apparently had been beaten to death. They could find no marks on laentiiieation. It was estimated that the victim was about 30 years old and that she had been dead 48 hours when found Sunday. N. D. Austin, a federal prohibi tion agent whose 30 year old daughter, Mildred Austin, has been the subject of a week's search, fail ed to Identify the body. EXTENSION CLASSES ENROLLMENT OPENS Enrollment for the University of Oregon extension classes at the high school is opening for the fall term. Classes will start September 20 and continue until December It. The winter term will open on Jan uary 4 ana continue until March 10. Classes for the fall term will be conducted m education, Bngllsh, economics and sociology. The courses outlined are: Mon day, school organization and ad ministration, by Oeorge W. Hug, Salem city superintendent of schools: Tuesday, education for cl ttxenship, by W. O. Beattie, exten sion lecturer and associate pro fessor of education; Wednesdav, the short story, by Alexander Hull, Instructor In English at the Port land center; Thursday, principles of economics, by Victor P. Morris, professor economics: Thursday, Modern' social problems, by Mar garet D. Creech, associate professor of applied sociology. All classes will meet In the high school build ing at 1:15 p. m. of the dav indi cated in the schedule. The univer sity Is reserving the right to dis continue any announced course be cause of inadequate enrollment or lor any -other smficlent reason. Mechanic's Pipe Is Left in Auto Tire Oardnervttle, Nev. Il-Page the surgeon who left a sponge In his patientl Here's a counterpart. An auto owner drove up to a garage to have a tire repaired. Aft er fixing it, he drove away only to find that after a short time the same tire was flat again. Remov ing the casing he discovered an old fashioned pipe between the tubs and tire. Returning to the garage, he found the mechanic hunting for his lost pipe. HUG REQUESTS DONATIONS OF SCHOOL BOOKS Further donations of school text books to the local school system Is being invited by Oeorge Hug, city school superintendent, and the co operation of mothers of school children In picking up the discard ed books about the home and turn ing them in at the closest grade or Junior high school building during tne week is being welcomed. Olii- ces at the grade schools will be opened from to 12 o'clock each forenoon this week with the excep tion of Saturday morning to re ceive the books. Junior high school books are in active demand, especially seventh and eighth grade Barber's Junior high school mathematics; the Jun ior high school geography, Brlgham and McFarland. book two; and the two history bosks, Oordy's Amer ican Beginnings in Europe and Growth of a Nation. The first six grades in the public school are fairly well supplied with the text books, which include read ers, arithmetics, spellers, health books, histories, English books, ge ographies, music readers and pen manship books. All text books In Tisuable condi tion will be covered with the new paper covers provided by the school district and will be distributed to the various schools fa proportion to the need shown. A rental book plan has been pro posed for the high school, stmthtr to mat used la the high school English department last year, but will be up to the heads of the var ious departments, ,'me man scneot has an excellent -book exchange managed by the Olrls' league. Su perintendent Hug said, and stu dents may secure their books there. The free text book law does not apply to ninth grade and senior high schools. It Is anticipated that all classes in both srade and Junior high schools will be provided with free text books when classes open Mon day. September 21, If the text book donations continue to come In as they have throughout' the summer. DOCTORS SENDING WEEKLY REPORTS Marion county physicians are re sponding almost 100 per cent to the recent move ol the county depart ment of health lor weekly reporta. The move was made at the request of the state department of health which has required weekly reports from physiciam in other counties whether or not they had a case of communicable disease among their patients. Serious diseases, such as diph theria, epidemic meningitis, infan tile paralysis, scarlet fever, small pox, typhoid and paratyphoid fev ers, -septic sore throat, measles, chickenpox and ophthalmia neon atorum, are required to be report- ea immediately, eiuier by tele phone or postcard. Other report able diseases are dysentery, epidenv lc Influenza, pneumonia, malaria, pellagra, all forms of tuberculosis, whooping cough, sleeping sickness, mumps, erysipelas, trachoma, ia- vus, puerperal septicemia, impetigo, scamea ana Vincent s angina. There are 67 listed phydclans in Marlon county, including those serving at state institutions. Un der the old system, where physl clans reported only when they had cases of communicable diseases un der their care, a tendency to laxity crept in but the new system is prov ing very satisfactory in the prompt ness ana accuracy or reports, ac cording to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. MOUNTAIN PEAKS WHITENED BY SNOW The Dalles f4 While rams pre vailed over the lowlands of Oregon last week, new snows have whiten ed Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams, both of which had become more bare than at any time In the memory of pioneer residents. It was seen Monday that the new fall of enow on Mt. Hood has ob literated a bared portion of an overhang on Elliot glacier on the north aide of the mountain which revealed 810 annual snow rings. Tills phenomenon, according to Mark Weygandt, veteran Hood guide, was never viewed before by tnose of his generation and may never be seen again in tne lifetime of those now living. Some of the snow rings were made plainly visible because at the deposit of dust on each year's layer of snow, now compressed Into Ice strata by the action of the glacier throughout two centuries. Laurence D'Orsay, Veteran Actor, Dead London iT Lawrence D'Orsay, a veteran of S4 years' experlenoe on the stsge, died Sunday alter an Illness of several months. He was 78 years old. D'Orsay spent most of his career In the United States and became a great favorite of American audi ences for his Impersonations of the Englishman as the American con ceived him. He played the title role In "The Earl of Pawtucket" and made his last stand In "Othello" alth Paul Robeson, American negro actor. HOl'MKS LCVELKD Alliens fA Earth shocks destroy ed a number of houses en the Island Eubeau Monday but no casusltles were reported, j Sacramento lot ton an Frnnrisfo 12 LOS ANGELS SUM Fltmt Mnlpmeat The scenic ShaMa Koatt Depot Btish atotel, rkone till BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 14 4 Boston 11 13 Thomas, Prasler, Garland end Orube; Llsenbee, Moore, Morris, and S tori e, Connolly. First game: Cleveland 6 IS o Philadelphia 1 Hudlln and Sewell. Walberg, Rommel and Hevtng, Falmisano. Second game: Cleveland 7 IS J Philadelphia 12 3 Brown, Jablonowskl, Lawwm and Myatt; Hoyt, Earnshaw and Coch rane. ' Detroit 1 S 0 New York X 4 0 SorreH and Has' worth; Plpgras and Dickey, St. Louis S 4 0 Washington 8 9 0 Stewart and Ferrell; Marberry. Hadley and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Philadelphia S 14 I St. Louis 13 17 1 J. Elliott, Fallenstein, Minigan and Davis; Stout and Mancusu, uonzales. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh postpon ed, rain. DRASTIC CUT IN RAILWAY FARES Drastic reductions In round tnp railroad fares between all main line points, Eugene to Portland, Inclu sive, were announced by A. A. MIckeL district freight and pass-. enger agent of the Southern Pa cific, Monday, to be in effect front. September IS to October IS. These reductions amount to round trip for To per cent of the: regular one way fart, Mlckel said., The fares will be on sale dally and win carry a final return limit ef 14 days. Stopovers will be permit-- Kd within the limits, 'Some idea of the extent to which the fares have been reduced can be gained from the fact that the round trip between here and Port land, for example, will be $1.09, Eu gene, 11.60, Corvallls BD cents. Institution of the fares Is In line with the company's program of offering low fares as an experiment m attract travel to Its trains as against other means of travel, Mlckel said. FINE WATER FLOW M'CLELLAND WELL A remarkable flow of water was. reported Monday from the C. R. McClelland farm southwest of Sa lem where a 75-foot well only 5S Inches In diameter was drilled a few days ago. A centrifugal pump was Installed In the well Monday and a water flow resulted at the rate of 5000 gallons an hour, and this low ered tne water to a point only 14 feet below the surface of the ground This Is the same well In which It was believed traces of oil were found, but R. A. West, driller of the well, said that no further showing of oil has appeared. He advances the opinion that the possibility of wells showing this flow of water Is slgnir leant In view of the present munlc-il lpal water situation In Salem. SANTIAM FOREST RAILROAD PROPOSED The Dalles, Ore., W) The land office here has received from the department of Interior, Washing ton, D. C a eopy of specifications showing the right-of-way lor proposed railroad construction through the Santlam national for est, contemplated by the Portland & Southeastern Railroad company. The right-of-way was given the approval of the department of In terior. The office here was unable to detremlne the point of origin of the proposed road or Its terminal point from the specifications. The line Is shown as starting m Sec tion K, Township 13, Rang 754 East, crossing the Cascade moun tains and ending In Section M,' Township 14, Range t East. The president ef the road Is A. C Burroughs, and H. L. Gilbert 1 chief engineer. M. F. DeNeffe of Portland It list ed a attorney for the road. The Portland lc Southeastern Railroad company last year tiled application in the federal land of fice at Roseburg for permission to build a line over Hogg pass at the summit of the Cascades, the only natural gateway through the moun tains for new rati line development between western and eastern Ore gon. Interests back of the line have never been Identified. F. M. De Neffe. attorney, of Port land, said h Is not at liberty to divulge details or plans. Nineteen Hurt In Communists' Attack Hamburg, Germany (IP) Nine teen persons. Including a small girl, were wounded by knives and bullets Sunday as a result of attempts by communists to break up a republi can relchabanner meetings. Seventeen republicans were aent to the hospital with dagger wounds when they were attacked by radi cals. The girl and one communist were struck by bullets when police fired on the afrgreswirs. elcret Jflemoria! jjani A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minute from lb heart of Iowa PAGE SEVEN CLOSED FOREST AREAS BARRED FROM HUNTERS Many deer banters are onder the erroneous impression, says State Forester Lynn F. Oronemlller, that It Is still possible for the governor by executive proclamation to defer the hunting season. This is not tree. CronemiHer says, the law giving the governor that authority having been repealed by the 1931 legislature. Nu merous letters of Inquiry are reach ing the forester's office asking If the season win open on schedule. With the repeal of that act an other was passed empowering the governor t close particular areas of forest lands to entry, or to dose them to entry except on permit. Of course, It Is explained, It would be possible for the governor to close the entire forest area to entry, but that is beyond the realm of probability. Under the new saw about S per cent of the forest area ef M,OM.oa acres Is now totally closed, no one being allowed to eater for any rea son whatever. Another 1 per cent is under restriction entry being al lowed only cm permit. The snatn total closures are the south end of the Mount Hood na tional forest and about 80000 acres in western Ooca and eastern Doug las counties. Oronemlller sen that no further closures will be Imposed If the pres ent weather continues, but that the -closure new la tore will not be Hfted unless there Is a heavy tain. Temporary reHef from an exceed mgrr dry eondlnoa, he says, Is not sufficient to eliminate fire hazard. CARPENTERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Resolutions dealing with various phases of the labor situation and tne election of on leers wound up tne business on the two-day meeting of 2thei State GouiMil.et, Carpenter Saturday afternoon. Approval was given unemployment Insurance, maintenance of the prevailing wage scale on all government construc tion jobs, old age peslons, the five day week and the six-hour day. Workings of the dole system in England were presented the group of U by B. S. Sleeman, Portland, who reoently returned from abroad. Leo Flynn, Seattle persldent of the Washington Federation of Labor pointed out that machinery Is dis placing thousands of men formerly employed, citing several Instances. Ben T. Osborne, executive secretary of the State Federation of Labor, also spoke. Officers elected were r. h. Alien, Portland, (re-elected l president: Q. H. Baker, Bend, vice president; ua vld Duff Portland re-elected secretary-treasurer. District represen tatives are L. Peterson Astoria; Ed ward Hammerer of oorvauis, u. u. Long of Klamath Faus. Soules of Portland and Alex Manning. Pendle ton. BOGARO RESIDENCE WOODBURN BURNS Woodburn The home of Mrs. Ollle Bogard, one of the largest houses In Woodburn, situated on North First street, was badly dam aged by fire Monday noon. The flnme which destroyed the roof and back part of the house, were stub born and all lire equipment in railed nut. Most of the furniture was saved, but damage from smoke and water was considerable. fully covered by Insurance. Mrs. Bogard hsd Just finished washing clothes at the time, but did not have a fire in the stove. She was In the yard hanging out tmno when eh noticed amoke pouring from around the chimney, oource i the fir was unknown. Antoists Hurl Stones Thru Store Windows Portland (m Police Monday were searching for two men In a large maroon sedan who during the night created a near riot by cruising ihrnnuh tiu aaat aide section hurt ing rocks through plat glass win dows. Several large winoows were snai- tered by the missiles. Riot can were answered by police from sev eral sections but the men eacapea. Was It Hot? Here's Idaho Weather Yarn RiiverL Idaho (IP It has been rather hot In this vicinity of late so hat, in fact, that corn has pop ped on the cob. vv rhamnton. Rupert farmer. declare that when he Inspected a ' patch of corn on his farm, he dis covered one-third of the kernels al ready fluffed out. A hot, dry wind was the cause. Myriads of Trout Dying In Streams Marshlield, Ore. (v-Oame dep uties said Monday hundreds of thousands of small trout, a well a some, lamer one, are dying In pool along Sixes river In Curry county where the water holes are drying: "P FUNEIIAL Coarirta adult riaret tmt Vm 9l lin't UMt StMS. fal mitral XaratUsals JJOBTPART