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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBERy. fjTLOCALSTj i 1 i . . i.- Kfn filed bv Format oecrr - , -Judge KM h "ie mintf eUM tatte ewe ol W H. BrUe B-nert Chrttion. The ion wh brought to foreclose on alien for service and labor ifIorined on an airplane, the first of Us kind to be cmlrt- " cree discharges the lien on the ground that uo request cither orai or written w made to have the work done on tiie plane which the court held relieved the defendant of any liability. Dance, Mellow Moon evevy Wed. ' But, Admission only 2bc, 251 C. E. Timme in a counter affi davit to one tiled by Li'ie Timme In connection ith their dlvorc? proceedings declares that he il en tirely without fund excelling what he ran earn and that he it. unable to pay tlw aniouut demand ed of him hi the conn order. Eastes" dance Fia. Temr'e to-nite. 231 Return on a sal under forrclo sure has been Wed in tne cuie of Union Central LUc Insurance company agauist Olne M. l-ak showing property sold to plaintiff for $17f94. Eagles' dance Pra. Temple tonrte. 251 The Summer Lake Irrisailon dis trict was authorised by the tate reclamation coninilssion Tuesday to can a special election oa a pro posal to issue S108.000 refunding bonds and to vote on a refinancing plan. The bond issue would taice up and retire the existing bonded indebtedness of tiie district ayere gaUng (326.030. The di&trict con tains 2500 acres of land and is lo cated In Lake couuty. Hie bond holders would receive stout 3 cents on the dollar under the re financing plan. Shrubs at our new indoor sales yard at M5 Chcuicketa, block east of city hall. North side street Open Sat. evenings. Pearcy Bros. Nursery. 254 Official request for tiie return of B. P. Lindas, arrested in Seattle on charges of larceny bv bailee, to Clackamas county where the charg es were placed, was sent to Gover nor Roland H. Hartley oT Washing ton Wednesday by Governor Julius L. Meier. The Clackamas county court liad offered a SHOO reward for his arrest. Party who took lady's coat by mis take at Wnite Shrine meeting Mon day ninht, please call Nellie L. Har ris, Phone 487G; 102 W. Lincoln St. . 251 Alice weini. Jennie Emmons Alice Bartholomew and Barbara El liot, were recentlv initiated into the Beta Chi sorority of Willamette university. Rumma?e sale, St. Paul's Episco pal church, Bligh building, Oct. 23 and 24. 253 C. O. Bunnell, an employe of the Western Union Telegraph company in the Seaitle division offices, a former resident ol Salem, was call ed to this place Monday through the death of his grandmother. Mrs. . Maria Collins at 007 North Capitol street. B. C. Collins of Lincoln, N?b., a son of the deceased woman, who came here to attend the funer al, learned upon his arrival that his son. who was In Port.and, naa been taken to a hospital seriously HI. He hurried to Portland only to fin.1 that his son had passed away. Collins after attending his mother's funeral here Wednesday afternoon will go to Portland where bis son will be burled Thursday. Dance, Hazel Green every Friday. Clell Thomas' band, only 25c. 251 Leslie Junior high school Girl Reserves will sponsor a reception for all new girls at the school wlio are interested In Joining their work. The reception will be held Thurs day night from 7 to t o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms on North Liberty street. The three advisors. Mtrmle 8hrode, Barbara Rogers and Margaret Freeman, are assist- ing in the p!ans. The Junior high school girls will organize and elect their officers following the recep tion. Rummage sale at Olese-Power Pri. Sc Sat. by St. Monica Altar society, 251 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swafford have returned from a weeks vace- tlon at Newport Mr. Swafford la treasurer for the Salem clinic. Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed. St bat. Aonu&ston only ix. 201 T.-youts for boys who desire to loin the commercial club at Salem hlKh school were held Wednesday night after school. About 10 boys have Mimed up for the tryouts. The commercial c!ub, formerly known as the Junior chamber of commerce, is coo tinning the series of Interviews with local business men which was started last spring, each member selecting some one business man to Interview and to bring back a writ ten report for study by the club group. Mi Muriel Wilson Is ad visor to the club. We again offer a limited amount of Oregon Pulp St Paper S percent preferred stock. Hawkins St Roberta Inc., Oregon Bid. ' High school debate teams at Cor valaa, Dallas. Independence, Leba non. Monmouth district 29, New port. Salem and Woodburn have atgned up for the 1M1-W debate series to be held In this district of the Oregon High School Debate leacue, according to Principal Fred Woif of Salem high school, who ts directing debate activities in this dwtTiet It Is expected tnat several more higtt schools win loin the de bate series as there are 29 eligible high schools m Benton, Lincoln, Linn. Marion and Polk counties comprising the district. The Ques tion is; Resolved that tha several states should enact legislation pro viding tor compulsory unemploy ment Insurance. We a sain offer a limited amount of Oregon Pulp St, Paper 8 percent preferred stock. Hawkins 6t Roberta luc., Oregon Bidg. A tentative list of students try ing out for positions on the Treble Clef, a musical organization being organized by Prof. Marshall, head of Lhe music department of Wil lamette university, has been an nounced. The list is. not final, Pioj. Marshall states, and addi tions and changes may be made. Tiie list as announced includes: Helen Hanke, Carroll Braden, Frances Poor, Kay skinner. Lulu Allen, Barbara Elliot. Gene For iet. Rose Naef, Margaret Fox, Fay Coumt, Elsie Gerhke, Virginia Kai ser, Dorothy Klopplng, Olive Shins, Clara Wright, Betty Hawkins, Francis Reed, Anna Joe Flemming. June Davis, Louise Bradford and Miss Badly. The Treble Clef la but one of several music clubs which will be organized at Willamette this winter. Plans for several con certs, several of which are ambi tious In scope, are being formulat ed. Jack Enzler, teacher of the piano- accordion Is teaching every Monday evening at ISt S. Liberty St. For In form uon call 3057. 252 Lest:e Sparks, professor of physi cal euucatkm at Willamette unl- vrrM'.y and for two years graduate manager of the student body, had a number of new duties added to lis job as the result of a meeting of the executive council of the stu dent body Tuesday. Sparks here after will have charge of all finan cial arrangements of the various musical organizations of the camp us and will arrange transportation lor the glee clubs when they make tours. The council - Tuesday ap pointed Ray Lafke and Roy Har- 1 xf as members of a committee to revise the constitution of the stu dent body. Bernard Newby, a law student, whose home Is at Wasfe ougal. Wash, was appointed to the chairmanship of the student body resolutions committee. We have a worthwhile gift for those who have Christmas photo-, graphs made now. A large portrait 11x14 incnes tree with each order. "Cyn" Cronise Studio. Court end Commercial, (over Busick's). 254 Dr. C. H. Lane, of the federal board for vocational education, was in Sakm Tuesday to audit books of I lie state vocational department. Dr. Lane who is national advisor of the Future Farmers of America, boys' agricultural club organiza tion, expressed satisfaction with conduct of activities in Oregon. Ambassador Apartments for com fort and low rfht, 550 N. Summer. 354 The state reclamation commis sion Tuesday authorized the Sum mer lake Irrigation district in Lake county to call an election to issue bonds for refunding purposes. A $106,000 bond issue has been pro posed to take up a former issue of $300,000 in the refinancing venture, according to State Engineer Charles E. Stricklin. 66 acres on Howell Prairie, all un der cultivation and in crop, fenced and cross-fenced with woven wire, lays between two roads, one paved New 6-room house, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace, fireplace and built-ins, electric water system and lots of closet room. Full set of out buildings, all electric lighted. Will incude some stock and machinery at $21,000, or wilt divided ranch at $165 per acre plus appraised value of building. Anderson c Rupert, 169 8. High St. 251 Complaint for foreclosure on a lien has been filed in circuit court by Charles K. SpauMing Logging company against Gottfried Paulus. Biggest, best old-time dance. Crys tal Gardens, Wed. -Saturday. Prize masquerade dance Octobe r31. 254 Final hearing on the estate of "mra a. uKum hum oeen sol jot U,...k.. 1 Skating, Dreamland Thursday Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m. 254 Decree of divorce has been grant ed to Paul Van Bunkirk from Al vlna Van Busldrk. Decree Is ba.ed on the charge of cruel and In human treatment. Dr. Jackson has moved his office to the Bligh Bidg. Rooms 140 and 142. 251 Judgment for money has been granted In the case of G. A. Aron son against D. P. Johnson In circuit court. Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed. St bat. Admission only 25c. 251 Foreclosure on an automobile lien has been granted in circuit court in t he case of J. F. Dougherty against Clara K. Beithelson. Counter affidavit filed In circuit court by Dorothy Speaker against tne arridarit of Robert E. Speaker recently filed in connection with their divorce proceedings denies that ane neglected her duties around her home and asserts that when rela tives lived with them that the rela tives paid their own expenses. She ststes the only Yurntture she took from their home was a cedar chest and a high chair which she stated were her own personal property. Frank M. Klosfcy. 20, of Woodburn, ana carol van Buren, 18. of Salens. have been issued a marriage license irons Vancouver Wash. Labish Center school now has $9 pupils states Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superintendent, as compared to between 39 and 49 m attendance there last year- The school, which is in charge of Mrs Florence Burr as teacher, recently added Miss Duvall, normal student, as an apprentice teacher and despite the extremely heavy enrollment, the work Is progressing there in fine shape, reports Mrs. Fulkerson. While the work in the onion fields is pret ty well over there seems to be no indication that there will be much of a diminution in the number of pupils there, for the coming winter. County Superintendent Fulkerson Tuesday visited the Evergreen school near Silver ton and reports that pu pils there, are making an especial effort this year to clean up the grounds and building, and that the school Is looking spick and span. in fact she states there seems to be much more Interest being shown tills year by school children generally over the county in care of school grounds and lawns. Supervisor Hard ing, Tuesday also visited the schools at Sidney, Prospect, Looney Butte and Talbott. Conflicting engagements kept the attendance at the enrollment week workers' luncheon of the Y, M. C. A. down to a minimum Wednesday. In spite, of this, however, $713.50 in subscriptions were reported, bringing the total up to $14,480.50, The budget requirements total $18,500, leaving a balance to be secured of $4010.50. It is hoped to have this sum in sight by Friday noon or by Saturday at the latest. Several workers who were in attendance at the Rotary lunch eon axe known to have secured sub scriptions totalling a considerable Mr. and Mrs. Hack ley Burton are receiving felicitations on the birth of an eight pound son, named Clark Douglas, on Sunday. Burton Is ster- eotyper for the Capital Journal. Paul Johnson, principal of schools at Lyle, Wash,, was In Salem Wed- ne&day visiting local schools. Instead of having a county institute in his district, teachers and principals are given one day off each school year to visit other schools, and Johnson came here. He attended summer school at Willamette university and took classes with R. w. Tavenner, secondary supervisor of Salem schools and summer school Instruc tor. Ray Henderson, 1375 Waller street, was arrested Tuesday night on a cnarge or possession of in toxicatlng liquor. W. L. Fuller, route 9, reported to Police headquarters Wednesday that his automobile was stolen while parked on Court street H- J. Garrett of Salem pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Miller B. Haydcn Wednesday to hunting without a license. He was fined $25 and costs. J. A. Wagner will have a hear ing in Justice court Wednesday, October 28, on a trespass charge. He pleaded not guilty. Mctor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: D. A. Lear, 1075 North 20th street, and William Gahbidorf, on State street near Willamette university. Charles Mc Sorley and A. B. Wilson, route 4, at Hood and Fourth streets. H, L. Keevcr, Oardena, Cal., and Dwtght Kill, three miles north of Wood burn. Rev. Father Buck went to Scat tie last week to attend the blessing of the new St. Edwards' Seminary. He was chaplain to Archbishop Howard during the ceremony at which Cardinal Rougherty of Phila delphia officiated. Order of confirmation of sale has been granted in the case of state land board against Mary A. Rees. Tiie estate of John Kumm has been admitted to probate with pro perty estimated at $8550 belonging to the estate. The deceased died in Yakima on October 12, this year, but property was situated In Mar ion couny. He left no heirs but an aged father and mother, Jacob F., and Frances Kumm both residents of Marion county. Marriage licenses have been Is sued as follows: H. C. Vardlman, 37. Louisville, Ky., and Louise K. Hilier, legal, Salem; C. A. Tatum. legal, and Olive E. Reams, legal, both Salem, Frances Park was named captain of the senior class girls' volley ball team at the high school. The cap tains of the Junior and sophomore teams will be selected within a few days. All three teams are practis ing for a series of lnter-class games. High school Girl Reserves win hike out Garden road to the home of Shirley Knighton Immediately after school Thursday and hold then regular meeting there. Vir ginia Wassam, program chairman, is in charge of arrangements, and Theresa Ulrich, the president, will preside. Songs will be led by Owen Gailaher, song leader. Lester Clifford Stoutenburg was taken Into custody by the police Wednesday afternoon for alleged forgery. The youngster is said to have forged the name of Lester Shedd of Salem on 23 checks, all of which got by the banks. The youth has been In trouble before. The forgeries began about October 6 and continued to October 20. The checks were for small amount, the largest being for about $5. Forum Is Invited Rivervlew The Farmers' Union met with a small attendance. The union invited the Albany chamber of commerce to hold a meeting of instruction and entertainment in the near future at the union build ing. They accepted and will hold a meeting some time before the next meeting of the union. HOP MAitsLET DULL Mkts The hop market remains rather Inactive. lEancson Is report ed to have bought two lots near Aurora recsnUy one from Ottawa of 95 bales and one from Kerr of 84 bales, the price said to have been lis. Report has also been re ceived of sale of 191 bales to Hart from Leo Kelly on the old M. L Jones place. Price on this fc ha not been confirmd Fashionable beauty parlors main tala excellent gymna&turm and serve meals. The Hollywood diet was first introduced in London by W extend beauty salons. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TRADE REVIVAL FOLLOWS GOLD SUSPENSION London (LP) Another large de crease In unemployment, an ad vance In the pound sterling, and increasing evldenoe of a trade re vival due to suspension of the gold standard, added Impetus Wednes day to the general election cam paign. voting takes place uct. xr. Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald and candidates of the na tional government party continued a straight fight with the old line laborltes led by Arthur Henderson, liberals loyal to Lloyd George, and supporters of the "new party" of Sir Oswald Mosley. Disturbances at election meetings were common. At Blkenhead, the conservative candidate. Major Al' len, was knocked out during a fierce struggle which Included fist fights. Desks and chairs were used as weapons. Police used their trun cheons. MacDonald overcame the at tempts of hecklers to disrupt an address at workshop In behalf of his son Malcolm. The prime min ister had several previous conflict with miners in his audience and the appearance of Sir Oswald Mos ley precipitated riots m jsirnung ham and Glasgow. One of the most disturbing fac tors of the campaign was the re port that lorelgn communists bad financed 25 communist candidates and planned to form a "united fighting front," namely strikes and mass action, regardless of the out come 01 tne election, me oniy un usual features dt the campaign, however, was the rowdyism display ed at various meetings. Politicians did not concede the communists a chance of whining a single seat in parliament. Five communists were arrested for adopting the slogan of "class against class" and promising that any government could be defeated "if millions of workers, soldiers, and sailors form a united fighting front." 3 CASES SCARLET FEVER REPORTED Three cases of scarlet fever, all very mild, have ben reported at tne county neaith department Tues day and Wednesday morning. One case reported is that of an adult in the Kelaer district. The other cases are both school children, one at Union school and the other at Grassy Pond school. Both schools are In the district between Mt. Angel and Hubbard where mild scarlet fever epidemics were re ported this spring. The three new cases make a total of 35 scarlet fever cases reported so far this year, a slight Increase over last year. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, advises that there is no satisfactory way of preventing scarlet fever, as there Is of pre venting diphtheria, and that the main thing the health department can do is to check up on milk supplies, follow up contacts with the disease and keep the patients quarantined until all danger of spreading the disease is past. HERBERT CUTHBERT DIES IN PORTLAND Portland ( Herbert Cuthbert, 66, well known as former manager of the advertising and promotion department of tne chamber of com merce here, died at bis home Mon day. He resigned from the chamber position more than a year ago to join the staff of the Portland Tele gram as head of the real estate department. He Is survived by his widow. Henrietta Rose Cuthbert, and six cliildren. Mildred, Marjorie. Herbert, Elizabeth and Henry Cuthbert of Portland, and William Cuthbert of Alameda, Cal. Jay-walker Is Dead From His Injuries Portland fF Struck down by an automobile as he was "Jay-walking" on an unllghted street, Neln An derson, 70, was fatally injured Tuesday night. He was crossing the street mid way between the intersections when hit by a car driven by Myer Brown, who stopped within a distance of nine feet. Police absolved Brown of blame. Simplicity Marks Funeral of Mather Cleveland (JPi Simple funeral ser vices were arranged Wednesday for Samuel Mather, steel magnate and philanthropist, who died early 8un day. lhe services, attended only by members of the family and repre sentatives of organizations in which Mather was active, were in charge of Bishop Warren Lincoln Rooers of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. Messages of condolences were re ceived from President Hoover and John D. Rockefeller. RESTAURANT IS OPENED Independence The new Palace restaurant Is opened under the management of J. B. Violette. It was moved from the rear of the pool hall to the front and newly installed. Mrs. Schweninger of Sa lem has been employed as cook and is in charge of the cuLUnary depart' ment. I mkvtst itttmariiV Dark A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten m mutes from tn heart of $owa OBITUARY MRS. MAY BISBET Funeral services for Mrs. May Blabey wars held Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock from the Salem mortuary, with floral offerings from her many friends In Chicago and vicinity, Illinois, where she made her home for a number of years. The Elgin Watch company of Elgin, Hi sent an Impressive funeral tribute to her funeral in recognition of Mrs. Btsbey's being an employe of the firm for 25 years, Mrs. Biabey had been living In Salem for the past four months, living with her friend, Mrs. B. M. Woods, 710 North High street, at whose home shi died. She came to Oregon hoping to improve her health, but died here last Friday on her 67th birthday anniversary. Cards, letters and flowers from her many friends in the east were re ceived that same day in remem brance of the anniversary. Her two surviving sisters are Mrs. Maude Faulk of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Helen Moore of Welling ton, DeL LOSS OF DIRECTION ".BLAMED FOR ILLS Loss of direction by -Mr. X', the unknown individual, is the cause of the present depression and this must be found and followed in order to restore the world to normal con' dittons, Rev. Fred Albany Well, pastor of the Unitarian church, told the Rotary club Wednesday noon in a philosophical discussion of conditions as be views them. It is up to the individual to de cide upon a working principle of life, taking this from the stand point as the whole and not a sec tion, he said. The working policy was defined as seeking, finding and living the highest appreciation of life regardless whether this is called success or failure by the world at large. No system of life is final and tne finite cannot animate the infinite because the system depends upon the individual as no chain la strong er than its weakest link, the speak er continued. This, and every in dividual, is the mysterious "Mr. X", Rev. Weil said, who Is always look ing for something stable in a world of change and whatever is sought must be found within the individ ual, The individual. Rev. Well said in closing, is guided by distrust rather than admiration of the things he sees and experiences, as example a man votes ' against something or another individual rather than "for" that individual CHRISTMAS SEAL MEET OCTOBER 29 An all-day institute here Octo ber 20 will usher in the third an nual Christmas seal sale with Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, of Portland, reiuesenUng the Oregon Tubercu losis association, In charge. The in- j atltute will be open to the gen-1 eral public with representatives of fraternal, club and civic organiza tions specially Invited. 'j Registration will begin at the chamber of commerce rooms at 9:30 o'clock followed by a round table and demonstration topics pertaining to organization. The program will continue at 1 :30 o'clock following the luncheon in-, termlssion. j New Hobbles for Tusko's Tootsies Tusko. world's largest land going mammal, was due for additional re straints Wednesday, The elephant is already so be-! fettered with liens, bills, keeper's car I and board to the state that he dares eat no more than 800 pounds of hay each day. State Fair Director Max Gehthar expected that four new , electric welded, triple-strength J chains would be attached to Tusko's j tootsies before nightfall. Each year, the 39 year old ele phant gets restless about November 10. Already in feeling his strength, he has broken one of the present leg anchors. Tusko also expected a bill from a Seattle transportation com pany that brought him to the state fair grounds. Zoo Birds Plucked For Eugenie Hats St. Louis (JfV-The birds out at the Forest Park so arent sate anymore, now that Empress Eugenie hats are back in vogue. I Zoo officials reported Wednesday that during recent weeks hundreds of women have sought out attend ants at tiie bird house and asked for feathers from the plumage of the parrots and ostricbs, while oth ers have attempted to pluck a plume from an ostrich. STOCK 18 PLKCHASED Independence C. C. Conkle of Albany has purchased the balance of the unsold stock of second hand goods belonging to C. McBeth, in the store of E. F. Ball, and will en deavor to hold community auctions there in the near future. Conkle endeavored to establish these com munity auctions here lat spring but the project did not prove suc cessful. Charles Ernest B rue re, a sur vivor of the fielae of Lucknow, in 1857, has Just died at Southsea, En gland Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUAXY 4. II Dm n Or t. f 1. OUfea rkM Ml-Ckvek t Pern tt Banv SALARY CUTS FOR TEACHERS CONGRESS TOPIC Eugene Resolutions regard ing salary cuts for teachers are ex pected to occupy the attention of the annual meeting of the Oregon congress of the Parent-Teachers association here. The convention will name a committee to investi gate such reductions and to con sider expenditures of school tax monies. With 145 delegates and many vis itors present at Wednesday's ses sions, reports were read and group meetings held, Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national field secretary, rap ped home study students under high school age, terming It "or ganized criminality." She spoke at the president's conference at which 90 presidents were present. A. Walker of Grants Pass, vice president,- urged greater emphasis on rural P. T. A. work. Mrs. William T. Brice of Port land, preMdeni of tiie Oregon con gress, was the principal speaker at the opening of the meelmg Tues day night. "Every man and woman" she said, is responsible for lus child. Let us understand how to dis charge our respomibUHy In a co operative way. only as we feel re sponsibility for our neighbors' chil dren, as acll as for our own, are we livim np to the objects for which we stand. MEIER TO GIVE KINGSLEY HEARING The request of James Kingsley. condemned slayer of Sam Pre&cott, Ashland police officer, for a hear ing before Governor Julius L. Meier in which his plea for executive clemency would be presented, re ceived favorable action on the part of the governor. The executive offices Wednesday announced the governor would name a third party, presumably some one from his offices here, to give Kingsley a heering. Kingsley has been sentenced to bang Octo ber 80. SECOND CROP OF PEARS HARVESTED Two months ago Mrs. ' F. W. Ebenhardt. 117S North Commercial canned her Bartlet peart lor the year as other good Salem house wives did, and, the job over, sighed In relief. But nature ruled otherwise, or perhaps does not know of the over production in many lines, and so Wednesday Ebenhardt brought to the Capital Journal office "second crop fruit." Some of the pears ex hibited were slightly larger than big Italian prunes and others not quite as large as Royal Anne cher- nes., Ebenhardt. who has had exper ience In growing fruit lor many years, admits that he "has never seen anything like It." PROXY GOVERNMENT RMWFRIDAY I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gen eral, said Wednesday that he would not be prepared before Friday at the earliest to render the opinion requested by Secrtary of State Hal Hoss through the state board of control on the legality of a mem ber of the board of control voting on board matters by written or vernal proxies. Questions raised by various attor neys as to the legality of the votes 01 Governor Meier on the resolu tion by which W. H. Bailey was re cently removed as superintendent of the state training school fov boys led Hoss to ask for the opin ion. The governor's vote on that resolution was contained In a tet ter to State Treasurer Holman and cast by Holman in the absence of the governor. Hoss also requested an opinion on the right of one member of the board to hold a meeting of the board in the absence of the otlier two members and transact official business. The law creating the board of control provides that two members shall be present to con stitute a quorum. QUAKE FELT Itt ITALT Rome Pi A slight earthquake which lasted five seconds was felt here Wednesday morning, but there was no damage. It was the first In five years. GRAF HAILS Pcmambuco, Brazil The Graf Zeppelin. German dirigible, left here Wednesday morning for a M-hour trip to the southward. WILL HEAll TITTLE Eugene, Ore. (LP) "Juvenile Pro tection' was to be the theme of Wednesday's session of the annual state Parent-Teacher congress. Prof. Harold Tuttle, University Of Oregon, was to speak on the sub ject. Reports of state officers were also hMMiM for wednewlty. Owaplm A 6 it PuttTft! ana Cm C Sklam Mom BwtaH M ruMTaU Unmu hums gAUKM JQBTtJAKf H vwamat. mate isms H sas a. aptjmi m. ra awe Chief of Police Is Slain by Prisoner Durham, N. 0. OP) B. H. Beas ley, chief or police of Southen Pines, was shot and killed near here Wednesday while est route from Boyovm, va. with Everett MrLetA. negro, charged with attempting to drown his wife. McLean later was arrested at Ttrboro. Pearl McLean, who also was in Beasleys car, told police her hus band shot Beasley to the bark and then wounded her tn the shoulder. SEEK SERUM FOR PARALYSIS Here's a chance for public-spirited citizens to be of great bene fit to the community. The only requisite ts that the public -spirited citizen shall have suffered at one time or another from Infantile paralysis; not necessaiilv a severe case but even just enough so they Know they had it. The Marion county department of health is asking all residents in the county who have had infantile paralysis, whetlier in a very mild lorm on up to severe cases, to reg ister at the public health office if they are willing to devote a very small amount of blood to make a human serum for use in new cases of tiie dines se. There is no danger from infantile paralysis iu this county at present, in fact there has been only one case in Marion county this year, but there has ben an increase oi the dread disease in southern states this year and Dr. Vrmou A. Doug las, county health officer. Is trying to arrange tiie most efficient and effective protect ion. The human serum provides the best heln for infantile paralysis cases found so rar, althouch where the rrum is not available or Is debatable the blood of a parent of the suffering child Is sometimes injected into the patient's muscles, according to Dr. Douglas. Several county phvsicians have called into the health office for a supply of infantile paralysis serum and the health department is anxious to have some on hand There is some in Portland at the Doernbecker hospital, but Marion county physicians w ant tomz here. too. It Is best to make the serum from a small amount cf blood from a large number of people. Dr. Doug las says, suice a marc average ser um Is secured. The sen mi win not be made up just now, but the de partment wants the names of vol unteers on fileto call upon them when the serum is bemg made up. "And the process of securing -blood doesn't hurt the volunteer," Dr. Douglas smiled. "So tell them there isn't any pain as a penalty for helping out." RICHARD Dix WEDS PORTLAND BEAUTY Hollywood, Cal. (PI Forsaking a pretentious Hollywood ceremony for one In the small desert town of Yuma, Arts., Richard Dlx, film ac tor, was married Tuesday after noon to Miss Winifred Cue. daugh ter of a retired San Francisco wholesale grocer. The couple was reported honey mooning in southern California, but whereabouta of the pair was not known. Dlx, whose real name is Ernest Carlton Brimmer, gave his age as 27 and Miss Coe as 33 in taking out the marriage license. In the party which left for Yuma by plane were several relatives of both bride and bridegroom. The romance between Dlx and Miss Cot began four years ago at a dinner party. Their betrothal was announced last Tuesday. Divers Attempt To Salvage Treasure Brest, Prance. WP Bfforts of di vers of the salvage ship ArtigUo II to reach the s5.0O0.0O0 gold treas ure In the hold of the sunken steamer Egypt, off the Brittany coast, wers deferred Wednesday because of unfavorable weather. Divers have cut away the main deck of the Btypt and are ready to enter the treasure chamber as soon as the weather permits. FLOODS IN INDIA Calcutta (Pi At least 150 per sons were drowned Wednesday, and 2,000 made homeless, by floods which reached a depth of M feet in the Vtaanagram area of inaia. About M per cent of the cattla In the area were drowned and consid erable damage done to tha jute crop. RAIN I COATS riaecs lined, Jersey cloth oov arsd rubber coats for school, aaa otries miss. Tbe "last word" la $2 .95 Tes an, thare are elephant eloth,, trench coats an, cletk, oevered eoats tacloded at tha sama price. Tha eisea rwa to II and 1 to si. Undr Coats, the fool old staad ky for allllty wear. Yoa ! eaa't he "all wet" If Ltadr. Blsee 41. i to II i SHIPLEY'S GIVEN PATENT ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN SAW An electrically-driven hand-saw which probably, before long, will be part of the standard equipment of machine and wood -work shops of all Kinds as well as of meat shops, ts the very interesting Invention of J. A. Young, Salem, route and Fred Bryan of Scio. A patent has been -secured, and the inventors are now looking about for some method to gt the saw on the market. The saw, of course, can be made in various si2es. The model displayed by the inventors, is about feet long, driven by a one-fourth horse power motor. The connection be tween the motor and the saw ts a flexible shaft, so the saw may be carried about the shop wherever needed, hist as a vacuum cleaner is carried about the house. Tiie saw is built into an e ton sated channel frame. It is driven by a re turn screw drive to which Is attach ed a cable which operates the saw, giving it a four -inch stroke, for the contrivance is a jib saw and not a band saw. About 43? strokes a min ute is the estimated speed. The frame is of aluminum, making the device very light in weight. The saw may be used on bone, ft-ood or steel. It is so widely differ ent from anything else in use that the patent rislrt was readily granted at Washington, and apparently there ts little doubt that it will find its way into the market In the near future. TO ASK BIDS ON PHYSICIAN HOME Tlte state board of control an nouueed Wednesday it would open bids on November 16 for a physi cian's dwelling house at the Ore gon State tuberculosis hospital at Salem. Tiie legislature appropria ted funds for this residence. The board also wilt open bids that day for Installation of a boiler at the capttol building. RAIL OFFICIALS DELAY COMMENT St. I.uls (LP) Heads of railroads with headquarters here delayed comment on the interstate com merce commission's rate plan Wed nesday although union officials generally attacked the commission. Edward J. Manlon, president of the Order of Railroad telegraphers, .said he was "distressed because of the commission's action, and I be lieve that a 10 per cent Increase, at least, was justified." Manlon said union wage scales, tn his belief will not be cut because "payrolls are now at their lowest possible level." Similar attitudes were expressed by local representatives of various other rail union groups. GILBERT'S EX-WIFE TO WED AND RETIRE San Francisco WV Beatrice Joy, motion picture actress, and first wife of John Gilbert, another screen star, said here Wednesday she would be married, possibly at Del Monte Thursday, to William Spencer Hook, Los Angeles business an. Miss Joy and Mr. Hook are at a hotel here. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nagel, also screen . celebrities, who wiU be witnesses at the wedding. Miss Joy said she and her hus band will honeymoon at Lake Banff, British Columbia. "I am through with pictures," Miss Joy said, 1 am going to set tie down and be a good wife." MILLERS ON RANCH Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Miller have moved from Woodburn to a ranch near Broadaeres. Mill er win continue to conduct his woodworking shop on Front street and will drive from his home each day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood fin and daughters have moved into the Holmen residence at 370 Third street which was formerly occupied by the Miller family. Hazen, Ark. (IP) Popcorn growing 13 feet tall was reported by J. U Fisher, fanner, near here. Fisher said the stalk had four exceptional ly huge, wen developed ears. yoa have a f ' aad II te'
