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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1932)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON I- LOCALS 1 A result of the trial! Friday afternoon by boys who sought mem bership In tlie Snlkpah club, Sa lem high school dramatic organiza tion, 12 were successful. They were Neal Carter, Ted Smith, Vcm Adams, Billy Utley, David Hoss. Harold Packard, Alva Raffety, Merle Walsh, Davis Pjbum. Mau rice Mercer, Maynard McKlnley and Farnell Cupper. For lumber shingles and binding material, see Pedee Lumber Co., 1231 Edeenater street, W Salem. Plione 3811 W T .Orlcr. mgT Reorganization of the Salem HI Y club was perfected Friday night when a group of young men inter ested in school affairs met at the Y. M. C. A. Joe Baker was elec ted temporary president while Phil Browncll was named temporary secretary. Permanent officers will likely be selected when the group meets for lis flr-,t regular meeting next Thursday night. The local group will be on hand Sunday moiUng to welcome central Willa mette valley delegates who are ex pected here for the annual confer ence of HI Y clubs. The local club the first in the northwest to be es tablished, was formed here in 1915 with Harold Gakin as adviser. With the exception of one year the club has functioned continuously. 1c a day that's less than the ac tual cost of delivering the Capital Journal to your mail box. That's a real bargain. $3 a year less than a cent a day. By mall only. Formation of a Junior orchestra membership which will be made up of boys and girls of Junior high school age who seek advancement In music will be attempted at a meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Twenty youths have al ready signified their intention of participating In the orchestra which wll be drccted by Wesley Roeder, high school band conductor. The county clerk's olflce will be open to register voters from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day to and Including October 8, when registration closes. The International club of Willa mette university will give up its house on South Winter street, ac cording to action taken by school authorities Friday. The house was established for the purpose of tak nlg care of students coming from foreign countries. Inability to fin ance the house was given as the reason for disbanding. The group will continue to function as a club. Try our Ak-Sar-Bcn Ice cream, home made. 150 South Liberty. 241 Application has been filed with the county clerk to have the case of Henry Rahlke against John Wil liamson placed on the trial docket. Send In $3 to the Capital Journal this month and be assured of the latest, most authentic news for an entile year. By mail only. Order has been entered by Judge lewelling In the case of Rudy Smith against D. J. Richards in which the sheriff is Instructed to release a car which has been sub ject to controversy. An affidavit of Bessie Richards, one of the de fendants, stated the care was need ed to bring farm products to mar ket. Coming Mon. nlte, famous Roof Garden orchestra of San Francisco, at Mellow Moon. 241 Order of confirmation of sale has been entered in the case of George W. shand against R. A. Harris. Apartments. 268 N. Cottage. 241 By error It was stated In con nection with a supplemental answer Tiled in the case of Mary Frank against Albert Frank that the de fendant, Albert Frank, had entered the house of Mrs. Frank, taken fur niture, wrecked the place and lit tered It up. The supplemental answer, on the other hand, really charged the plaintiff Mrs. Mary Frank with such actions. Beacon Dahlia Garden open to the public all day Sunday, Oct. 9. and Oct. 10. 241 Tn mnneetion with liauidation of the Stayton bank order has been given in circuit court allowing saie of a Morrow county bond to a Portland firm on a basis of 87. And sale of a bond of the Scotts Mills bank to a Portland firm is allowed at 94.354. tins being an Eugene int3rtm power and light bond. Walnuts dried. Jory drier, Coml. and Bush Sts. 20 ton green wt. Sacks fum. Pcarcy & Long. 241 A log hauling permit is asked by Kenneth olsen to haul logs from the Abiqua to Woodburn. Eat an Ak-Sar-Ben Lunch with us 150 South Liberty. 241 The management of the Wllla mlna hotel has again changed hands, E. Williams taking It over this week. Williams and his lam lly. consisting of a wife, two daugh ters and a son, have moved there from Salem. Dar.ce with Woodry's popular band at Mellon Moon every Wed. and Bat. Only M. w ottIm nvemilln a demurrer in the case of California Western States Life against Effa L. Marsters has been signed by judge swelling Apartments. 268 N. Cottage. 241' The firct program to be sponsored by the recently organized Salem high school Parent-Teacher-Student association r ill be held In the high school auditorium Wednesday eve Ding at 1 o'clock. All Interested are Invited to attend. The reception for high school teachers will be held following the program. Rev. George Swift will give the address of wel come and Miss Mary Eyre, president of the Salem Teacher association, will respond. The program will open with numbers by the Salem high school band. A "bird's-eye view" of Salem high school will be given In five minute talks by Frank Neer, representing the school board; Geo. Hug, superintendent of schools; Ralph Tavennir, secondary super visor; and Fred Wolf, high school principal; Bob Reed, student body president; Miss Alta Kershner, high school librarian; and Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls. Mrs, Harry Harms will sing. October the big month In every reader's life it's the month when the Capital Journal can be bought for (3 for an entire year. (By mall only). Ball today was reduced by Judge Lewclling for Lloyd Porter to $1000. Action on Porter's case is pending before the grand Jury. Jewelry auction at Pomeroy & Kecne's every afternoon at 2; every night at 7:30. Select anything In stock buy at your own bid. 241 The final account of Clara B. Boals as executrix of the estate of Robert T. Boals has been tiled In probate and final hearing set for November 10. Wanted, used furniture 5110. 241 Marriage licenses have been Issued as follows: William L. Quaterman, 22, clerk and Virginia McKee, 20, both of Jefferson; Donald C. Decke bach, 23, electrician, 940 D street, and Velma D. Simkins, 23, steno grapher, 1810 Market street, Salem; Harold G. Gllllspie, 24, salesman, 1315 N. Church and Leona E. Gard ner, 22, usher, 1644 N. Liberty, Sa lem; Charles Pursley, 25, laborer, and Marietta Hoy. 24, housekeeper, both 225 Chemeketa, Salem. Plain outside painting or fancy interior decorating. Call A. J. Reas- or. Phone 8493. 241 H. V. Collins of Salem, district manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company gave an Impromptu talk at me weexiy luncheon of the Monmouth Lions club when he was a visitor this week, other visitors were L. E. Clyde of Eugene and Dr. Elmer Pendell of the normal faculty. La dies night will be held Tuesday night, October 18. Burt Crary, caterer. Ph. 6753. 241 rnmnUInt fnr mnnpv allezprl to be due for goods has been filed by Shell Oil company against C. H. Miller. Old time spot dance, Haunted Mill tonlte. Willamette Valley Boys. 241 General denial is made In an an swer filed by George F. Burnett to the complaint of Rose Will asking for damages for alleged breach of promise to marry. TTaa TllHot filan WmTBUd MondflV night, Oct. 10, 8:15 p.m. Grand The ater. Adm. 75c. Sheriffs certificate of sale under foreclosure has been filed with the county clerk In the case of state land board against Mary E. Rees showing property sold to the state for S4808.5B. Photographs tinted free. Ask about yours, Broadway Service Station, (Richfield), 890 . Htgn. mi Excitement prevailed around the Spaulding Logging company office Saturday morning wnen a loading crane toppled over, several men were working In the immediate vi cinity of the crane but were able to get clear of the equipment as It fell and none was nun. Ti,T.Vav rflnnpr a5r. Rundav 11-3. 5-8. Special dinner 25c. Home Cafe. 241 Carmalita Ferguson, said to be a runaway girl from Aurora, was apprehended by the police Friday night at Trade and High streets. Big free dance at Rickreall Bar. beque Sunday night. Everyone In vited. si Henry Crowe Is held by the police for in Investigation in connection with a fictitious check affair. Every 20th milk shake given away free. 150 South Liberty. ai After preliminary hearing In Jus tice court Friday James M. Arbe gast was bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of assault on the ocrson of S. P. Matheny while armed with a dangerous weapon Arbegast Is at large on his own recognizance. Burt Crary, caterer. Ph. 0753. 241 Ralph and Harld Dutolt were found guilty In Justice court Friday of the larceny of filberts irom rear. cy Brothers and the case was con tinued to October 14 lor sentence. imm ennt AanTO M&lintod Mill tonlte. Willamette vaney uoys. m T), UYiilMftnH school ODened last Monday with an enrollment of 45 pupils. Mrs. Bchultz ana E. a. ntinfuhav in fhA or.hprs. Flora Headrlck, who was In charge of the school last year. Is taking aavancea work at Willamette university. Hear Juliet Glen, soprano. Monday night. Oct. 10, :is pm. orana ine ater. Adm. 7Sc. 241' The high school Ctrl Reserves club will hold its first regular meet ing on Monday atfernoon at the Y. W. rooms on North Liberty street immediately after school. All high school girls Interested in the Girl Reserve work are Invited to attend. The "newcomer's party" given by the high school Girl Reserves was held Friday evening in the Y. W. rooms with Miss Eloise White, ad visor, and Marlal Wassam in charge of program and games. Gretchen Rockenfeller, president, and Jane Keith met the (uesU. Owen Gal lahcr was In charge of refresh- ments. Elizabeth Hushes, a new member of the Girl Reserve com mittee, assisted in serving. The Parish Girl Reserves will hold their membership party next Friday night at 7 o'clock at the Y. W. room, and the Leslie Girl Reserves will hold their party at the David Bennett Hill home Tuesday Imme diately after school. Buy at your own price at Pomeroy & Keene'a jewery auction, 2 o'clock afternoons, 7:30 evenings. 241- Dance at Kent! hall every Sat. Modern 10-piece band. 241 Mrs. Necia Buck, state organizer for the W. C. T. U. spoke at Me hama Friday afternoon and at Lyons Friday night and as a result organized a new group to be known as the Santiam W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mabel Boyington was named presi dent and Mis. Effle Hudson, sec retary, of the new unit. Mrs. Buck will speak at a dry rally In the Mill City First Christian church Sunday evening. Our new location is 150 South Lib erty. The Ak-Sar-Ben. 241 See the new 1933 Zenith automa tic radio. WiU's Music store. 246 Motor vehcle accidents reported overnight were: Paul Winslow, Ger vais, and Cherry City Bakery truck, at Front and Hickory. Carl Jordan, Stayton, and a girl pedestrian 9 years old who lives at 907 Oak street, accident at 12th and Leslie. Edna Shoemaker, Western Union office, and an unidentified driver from the state of Washington, on State street In front of Bligh ho tel. R. C. Baldwin, Portland, and Walter T. McGuirk, Portland, on Dallas road. Howard Magness. Yamhill, end a motorist named Scrogis, Aurora, on St. Paul-New- berg highway. Auction furniture, Monday, 1026 N. Winter. Rev. D. J. Howe. 241 New crepe de chine dance sets, lace trim, cut bias and short with fitted tops. Prloe $1.50. Howard Cor. set Shop, 165 N. Liberty. 241' The Woman's Republican club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop Tuesday afternoon at 2 o' clock. Mrs. Paul Newman, from the board of immigration review U. S. department of labor, repub lican national committewoman from South Dakota, will be a guest of honor and will talk on political is- sues of the present time. All worn en are Invited to attend. , Piano lessons $1 hr. High school credils. Mrs. John A. Susbauer. Ph. 4277. 241 Biggest, best old time dance, Crys tal Gardens, Wed., Sat. 241' Ralph Schantz of Salem and Ray Schantz of Sllvcrton have received word from their brother, Carl, a graduate of the Rantoul, 111., school of aviation and radio, and wno nas served in the government service for a number of years, that he will sail from Camp Mills, Fort Mason, cant. during the week on the U.S.S. Grant bv wav of Panama for snreveport, La. Schantz did not know If he would remain In Panama, for the latter nine months of his four-year enlistment, or be in Shreveport for the entire time. He has been on the coast for three months from middle west and eastern camps. He Is a Sa lem boy, having atended the schools here. His brothers have not seen him for nearly four years. Grand opening, free old time dance at Mellow Moon Tues. nite. War Hawks 7-plece band. 241 CALLICOTTE PLANS CALIFORNIA TRIP Portland. Ore.. Oct. 8 (IP) Al though San Francisco authorities have declined to file any charges against him, Paupl Callicotte, who claims he was an Innocent parti clpant In the 1918 Preparedness Day bombing, will go to the Bay city to tell his story to a grand Jury. Inln Goodman, attorney repre senting the Tom Mooney Mouder's Defense Committee, announced that he and Callicotte will leave here Sunday, planning to reach San Francisco Tuesday or Wednesday. This is In accord with a request of Matbew Brady, district attorney of San Francisco, who said he would recommend a grand Jury Investiga tion of Callicottc's assertions If no expense was involved and the for mer mountain gu:de makes the trip voluntarily. In a telegram to Goodman, the Mooney defense committee notified him the San Francisco aistrict at torney will subpoena all necessary witnesses. Cabaret Originator Dies In New York Lawrence, L. I., Oct. 8 (LP) Thorn as J. Shanley, whece "Shanley's Restaurant" first introduced the cabaret to New York in the day of champagne and lobster houses, will be burled Monday. Tne veteran restauranteur who took rank with Thyte, Rector, Mouquin, and Rels- enwebcr, died yesterday of pneu monia. He was 73. MA GRANTED WRIT Austin. Tex.. Oct. 8 P The Tex- nnnliraHnn nf Mrs. Miriam A. Fer guson for a writ of mandamus to compel certification of her name as the democratic nominee tor gover nor. RE. AT GEVTA Geneva, Oct. 8 (LP George Bron son Rea, official representative of the Manchukuo government, reach ed Geneva today. "Manchukuo Is not worried over the findings of the Lytton report, because the state has come to stay among new independ ent nations," Rca said. WIIA IN MEXICO CITY Mexico City, Oct. 8 (LP) Will Ro gers, cowboy humorist, was in Mexi co City today enroute to South America on an aerial tour. The Spanish government has placed a tax on priests and monas tic orders In one province, but re fused to tax nuns. BECK IS NAMED STUDENT HEAD AT WILLAMINA Willamlna The Willamina high school student body held election of officers Friday with the , following results: President, Gordon ueca; secretary, Marian Klees; treasurer, Christine Jensen; yell leader, Rich ard Ray; athletic manager, Floyd Edmlston; assistant athletic man ager, Pearl Harrington. The freshman class elected Jean Donnell as president, Clair Smith, vice-president; Anita Kennedy, sec retary; Laurlce Fox, treasurer; Eve lyn Lynch, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Stevenson, class advisor. Sophomore class elections were: President, Bill Foster; vice-presi dent, Erma Buswell; secretary, Margaret Fundman; treasurer, Le- Roy Wiley; sergeant-at-arms; James Buswell; class advisor, Mr. Beal. Junior class elected as president. Arlene Valhere; vice-president. Thclma Hadlcy; secretary, Nora Clark; treasurer, Norman Tumldgc; sergeant-at-arms, Virgil Morrison; class advisor, Miss Allen. Senior class elected as president. Pearl Harrington; vioe-president, Christine Jensen; secretary-trea surer, Vivian Collins; members of executive council, Christine Jensen and Vincent Gcbhardt; class advis or, Mr. Horton. Last week saw the Initiation of the freshmen in the high school. which culminated In a public cere mony downtown Friday evening when each f reshie was forced to perform. Afterwards the ntire school went to the gym where games, stunts, and refreshments were enjoyed. Four new typewriters have been added to the commercial equipment of the high school this year. OFFICERS DIE IN PLANE CRASH Godalmlng, Surrey, Eng.. Oct. t iff) Two British flying officers were dead today as a result of the crash of a giant bombing plane near here last night and four of their com panions owed their lives to the 21 year old dead pilot, who remained with the ship and gave them a chance to drop to safety with para chutes. 'Jump for It, boys, I'm going to see it through I" shouted Pilot Offi cer Bernard Gully to his comrades when he saw that the plane, which was flying bign, was sure to crasn. Four of the men Jumped and alighted safely, except for a broken leg sustained by one. A fifth, Arthur Page, Gully's fellow officer, stayed in the plane, but apparently was persuaded later to Jump. His para chute failed to open instantly and he was killed. Gully, the pilot, burned to death when the ship exploded near the ground. The crew said he could have saved his own life by jumping, too. FAIRFIELD GRANGE HAS BOOSTER NIGHT Fairfield A large crowd attended the booster night program and dance give nby Fairfield grange No. 720 at their new hall on the Fair field road, one-fourth mile west ol the Champoeg highway. The hall was decorated with huge baskets of dahlias, autumn leaves and other fall flowers, an Interesting program composed of plays, music and songs was enthusiastically recived by tne audience. Mrs. Floyd Hill, Miss Lorcne Ball- webber, Fred Rogers and Francis Eaalfeld were ushers and a group of small girls served candy to the audience during the evening. Fol lowing the program dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The regular business meeting of the grange will be held Friday eve ning, October 14. The supper com mlttee for that evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahoney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahoney and Miss Helen Mahoney. FOOTBALL Carnegie Tech 19; Western Re serve 0. Case 19; Akron 0. Indiana 7; Ohio State 7 (tied). union 0; Amherst 12. Michigan 15; Northwestern 6. Mich. State 27; Orlnnell . Pitt 33; Duquesne 0. Flon 0; Randolph Macon 20. Wash, and Lee 0; Navy 33. Cooper union 0; U. of Bait. 69. Ursinus 7; Dickinson 0. Swarthmore 0; Pennsylvania 54, Carleton 0; Army 57. Susquehanna 37; Haverford 0. Drezel 13; Delaware 10. Williams 0; Bowdoln 7. LaFayctte 0; Dartmouth 6. Conn. Agjies 2; Wesleyan 24. Virginia poly Inst. 23; U. of Maryland 0. S-ton Hall 0; Manhattan 31. Yale 7; Chicago t. N. Y. U. 21; Rutgers 0. Harvard 40; New Hampshire 0. Holy Cross 32; Maine C. Colgate 47; Niagara 0. Lowell Textile 7; C.C.N.Y. 0. Wavy Plebes 31; Dontt 0. New York, Oct. 8 (IP) Libby Hol man, widow of Smith Reynolds, Jr., may share In his $15,000,000 trust fund despite the fact he did not mention her tn the will, drawn be fore their marriaae. Some lawyers said Mlsi Holman was entitled to a dower third un der North Carolina law. They said her expected child, and Reynolds daughter by a previous marriage, might share in trie fund. Train bandits Australia- are operating In Water Applications Filed With State George H. Thomas, Seattle, today tiled application with the state en gineer here for jer mission to con struct a reservoir for the storage of 1500 acre-feet of water from Rock creek for mining purposes In Wheel er county. Thomas also asks to ap propriate eight second feet of water from Rock creek for mining purpus- i. Mrs. Rachel M. Smith of Marsh- field seeks to construct a reservoir for the storage of .IB acre foot of water from Alder springs, tributary of Isthmus inlet, for Irrigation in Ooos county. Fred Macrarlane of Hoi' ana has filed for 25 second feet of water from Mill creek, Birch creek, Quartz creek and Rich gulch, tributaries of Rogue river, for mining purposes in Josephine county. BAKER NAMED HOST FOR 1933 Bend, Oct. 8 (fl" Baker was unanimously chosen for the 1033 session of the Oregon reclamation congress at the concluding business meeting of irrigation district o!fl- cials here yesterday. Robert W. Sawyer. Bend, president, and W. L. powers, Corvallls, secretary, were reelected. The assertion that certain recla. mation dstricts In the state may be In line for federal reconstruc tion was made here by Walter Schultz, Oregon representative of the reconstruction finance corpora tion. He added, however, that pro jects making applications for loans to be used in unemployment relief must be self-liquidating. "The time will come," Schulta said, "when you will find that the relation of the reconstruction fin ance corporation to you is very close, very definite and that it will prove helpful. ' Rav Clll, master of the Stat1 grange, . concluded the speaking program at the congress with his paper dealing with water as a com munity builder. A paper discussing' construction Income of the reclama-i tion bureau, written by Dr. Elwood Mead, United States commissioner of reclamation, was presented. The attendance at the congress this year was declared the largest in the past ten years. CHAMBER TO HEAR OF SHANGHAI BATTLE "Shanghai Under Fire" will be the subject of an address before the chamber of commerce forum luncheon Monday by Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Llnfleld col- lege at McMlnnvllle, who had just completed 14 years' residence in that city and who was tnere during tne Japanese bombardment. Other forum luncheons of more than usual Importance have been lined up for the rest of the month, arguments In favor of the proposed consolidation of the Institutions oi higher education will be heard Oc tober 17 wlue the opposition win have Its chance October 31. A brief review of the measures to be voted upon November 8 will be presented at the November 7 meting. Plans are going ahead for the of' flcial dinner by the chamber of commerce to the national champion drum corps of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, to be held the evening of October 24, the dinner taking the place of the usual noon day luncheon on that date. In addition to the drum corps, the Am erican Legion Auxiliary trio, also national champions, will be special guests. WOOL GROWERS TO MEET IN PORTLAND Salt Lake City, Oct. 6 rh The an nual convention of the National Wool Growers' association will be held In Portland, Ore., December 8 to 10 inclusive, It was announced here today by F. R. Marshall, the secretary. The credit situation as regards government financing, a change tn the system for financing livestock under normal conditions, and the obtaining of loans on grazing lands from federal land banks are among the topics to be discussed, he said. Coos and Wallowa Get Federal Relief Washington, Oct. 8 (IP) The re conduction finance corporation to day granted emergency relief to Missouri, Oregon and Utah. Missouri was granted $51,055 to be used in two counties and 15 communities from October 1 to December 31. Oregon was granted $48,818 for re lief purposes in Coos and Wallowa counties from October 1 to Decem ber 31. Utah was granted $250,000 to be used In 19 counties from October 1 to November 15. Boring-Cazadero Line Will Suspend The public utilities commissioner today Issued an order authorizing the Pacific Northwest Public Service company to suspend all operations on 13.9 miles of Its Estacada electric mterurban line between Boring and Caradero. and Its passenger service between Oresham and Boring, a dis tance of 6.52 miles. Evidence was placed before the oommLwloner allowing that during the first seven months of this year the company lost approximately $113,000 tlirough tlie operation of these lines. DAVM ON HAND London, Oct. ft (LP) Discussion of United States and Oreat Britain naval questions which may end the deadlock reached at Geneva began today with arrival of Norman Davis, member of the American delegation to the world disarmament confer ence. He was sent here by the state department to re-open conversations with British statesmen. CONFERENCE OF COLLEGES TO CLOSE TONIGHT The two day sessions of the Northwest conference of the Asso ciation of American Colleges which have drawn educators from many institutions of higher learning to Willamette university's campus will be brought to a close Saturday night by a banquet In the Masonic temple In honor of a group of eastern men who came here to par ticipate In the deliberations of the organization. Dr. Robert L. Kelly, executive secretary of the association, of New York Cuy began Saturday morning's conference in Waller hall when he discussed the progress and methods of his organization. Presi dent Charles W. Teeney, of Good ing college presided. Following Dr. Kelly's talk. President John F. Dobbs of Pacific university led a general discussion. Dr. E. S. Jones, Buffalo, N. T.. who at the instance of the asso ciation has conducted a two year survey of comprehensive examina tions, reported his findings. Dr. Kelly brought the morning session to a close with an addreess on "The Culture Call." problems of the liberal arts scbools were discussed from various angles during the afternoon ses sion with Dr. Wm. J. Davidson. Chicago, representative of the board of education of the Methodist Epis copal church speaking on the edu cational survey of the Methodist college, the speakers of the after noon Included President Irving Maurer of Belolt college, and Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University of Oregon, who outlined "intelligent public giving." President ennington of Pacific college was scheduled to preside at the informal dinner at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. ARMS PARLEY London, Oct. 8 IIP) France today accepted the proposal, originating with the British government, for four-power armaments conference dealing with the German demand for arms equality. The conference appears more like ly to be held as a result. Hie acceptance of France was something of a surprise. Tlie Paris government previously had been re luctant to agree, fearing It would be Interpreted as a concession to Ger many. Germany has demanded that the powers abandon their rigid op position to her demand prior to me conference. The date and place of the confer ence is still uncertain, but Britain considers early prospect of such dis cussion most important, regardless of tire location. Germany has accepted, but the text of her reply has not been pub lished. COURT GASES SET ! FOR OCTOBER TERM Circuit Judge Lewelllng today holding motion day lor Judge Mc-i Mahan In department No. 1 of cir cuit court set a number of cases for the October term now under way. The first small civil case which had been set for Monday was announced to be settled out o( court. The following cases were set to day: Tuesday, October 11. Allen vs. Barr Bros.; 13th, Martinson vs. Klsh: nth, Winter vs. Wood; 18th, Robinson vs. Tiedcmann; 19th, Barnstetter vs. Coffinberry; 20th, Powell vs. Oirardin; 21st, Exon vs. Union Indemnity; 24th, Winter vs. Wood, 25th, Hunt vs. Kosturoa; 26th, U. 8. Rubber vs. Kimsey. HITCH HIKER KILLED IN TRUCK SMASH Portland, Oct. 8 C. J. Brown, 70, Tillamook, asked permission of Fred Stryfflcr to ride to Portland on his truck. On Slavin road near here, the steering apparatus broke and the truck went over an em bankment. Brown was dead today, a frac tured skull and Internal Injuries proving fatal. Stryfflcr suffered minor hurts, and Fletcher W. Pow ers, Tillamook, second passenger, sustained painful cuts to his body and head. Rev. D. J. Howe's Furniture AUCTION Monday. Oct. 10 1 :30 P. M. 1026 N. Winter Consisting Vrlour davcrrnrot, walnut as. table and 6 diners, victrola and rwordu, 2 floor lamps, S rugs 9x12, 1 rvr 1x9, I rockers, t walnut drawer, 1 9k dress er, 1 C lrcanian library table, 3 4x6 beds, eoll springs and mattresses, 1 2x3 bed oom plrte, 1 drop head srwlnx ma chfne 1 S-day clock, 1 oak chifflneer, t magaxine racks, a lot of books, K. at nulls, curtains and other mlscellan eons articles that g t torn bh a home. Terms Cash, F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer Phone 5-1-1-0 400 Yards of Rock Being Spread Daily Roadmaster Johnson, who went over the work on the South Silver Falls yesterday, ordered rock to be turned from the Victor Point crush er onto the road so two crushers are now sending rock to It or a to tal of about 400 yards a day being spread on the road. The Stayton crusher had already been turning out rock for this secondary highway. Jonnson stated that Johnny Grie- senauer, in charge of the work, had men spread all along tlie entire distance of the Improvement and work Is being rushed to get It Into shape before winter weather might interfere and stop It. Finish of this work will give an all winter round secondary highway loop via suver ran. PRISON DEATH BOX DESCRIBED Jacksonville, Fla.. Oct. 8 (IP) A description of the crudely made "sweat box in which the state al leges two prison camp guards tor tured Arthur Maillefert. 19, to death, was given today by W. H. Casque, detective. It was largely Gasque'a persist ence In Investigating prison camp conditions that resulted In Indict ments charging Capt. C. W. Cour son and Sol Higglnbotham. the guards, with murder. Gasque said tlie sweat box at Sunbeam prison camp, in which Maillefert died of strangulation, lacked two and a half Inches of conforming to state regulations. The detective testified "picked' witnesses at the road camp had corroborated the stories of Oourson and Higglnbotham that the Mew Jersey youth had committed suicide to escape a nine year sentence, Courson objected to his investi gation, Gasque said, remarking tlie justice of the peace had said none would be necessary. "I told him I was going to in vestigate, anyway," Gasque testl' fied. "I asked a group of other prisoners If they knew anything about it. They said they knew 'plenty'." According to Gasque, Courson then admitted Maillefert had been nailed in the heavy wooden stocV and trussed by the neck with chain when placed m a solitary cell in the "sweat box . "I found tlie chain still hanging from the rafter In the 'sweat box, the detective testified. "The stocks were hidden In the rear of the box." TO TAKE PHOTO OF DRUM CORPS In full uniform with all the tro phies won at national and state competitions, the national Cham pionship drum corps of Capital Post No. B, of Salem, -will have Its of ficial photograph taken in front of the Elks temple Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, according to ar rangements completed by Tom Hill,: manager and member of the corps.' Charles Whittemore, who won in dividual honors and the national title of champion drum major, and Rudie Schultz, of Portland, director of the corps, will be here. This photograph will be used in all na tional publicity by the corps, ac cording to Manager H11L both In musical publications, trade journals, American Legion publications and also newspapers. First delivery in Oregon of what: Is known as the "bugle lyra will be made by airplane Sunday morning. Bill Mon, of the Selbcrling & Lucas company, of Portland, being due here at 0:30 o'clock. Whether the corps will make the purchase of the instrument has not been decided, Manager Hill states, but it Is re garded as a highly desirable Instru ment for parade purposes and pub lic appearances though not In com petitions. The Instrument is de signed along the lines of a aylo phone but Is carried upright in the same manner as a flag or banner, the player striking the various bars which give a tone similar to that of the bugle. Its place In the corps Is directly behind the drum major and those who have seen the In strument and heard it properly played are loud in their praises of its quality and appropriateness in the organization. GRAIN BURNED Stssons, Prance, Oct. 8 (IPV Fire at an agricultural storehouse de stroyed 175,000 bushels of wheat and other grain early today. The loss of the grain and the store house was estimated at over $400,- 000. in getting science hasTdevel much easier" to close vision the new FuJejjif be glad to show you the difference. NEW FUL-VUE BIFOCALS Pomeroy & Keene 379 STATE EEK TO STOP LION HUNT IN OZARK WILDS St. Louis, Oct. S (IP) The humane society and the attorney general were all that stood between four 8t, Louis men and a thrilling lion hunt in the "jungles" of southeast Missouri today. The men had the lions two of them the Jungle, the guns, and the courage (they said), but the Missouri humane society has asked the attorney general to declare lions out of season. Denver M. Wright, manufacturer. Is the promoter of the proposed "big game" hunt. He bought the lions from a former circus employe who had taken them instead of salary. Wright paid out $75 for the two shaggy and almost toothless beasts of the jungle. He put them in a cage In his back yar.d Their night- ly terrifying roars enraged the neighborhood and aent children running for home. Three friends of Wright had been Invited to accompany him and tlie lions to southeast Missouri where he said he had found 24,00 acres of "Jungle" in which a white man's axe has never fallen. He plans to turn the lions loose In the woods late some afternoon soon and then he and his compan ions, led by dogs, plan to take up the hunt. "Sort of bring Africa to the United States," Wright explain ed. I've always done a lot of hunt ing,, Wright said. "I go out each season and usually come back with my game bag carrying the limit of ducks, quail or Tabbits." Are these lions vlcloufl, man- eating beasts," he was asked. "I don't exactly know," tlie sportsman replied. "They took like lions and they roar like Lions and they eat like lions. I guess they're lions. They eat 12 pounds of raw beef a dny." Erich Hansen, manager of the Missouri humane society has an nounced his opposition to the hunt. "A dangerous and foolhardy stunt," Hansen said, and added he had wired a protest to the attorney gen eral and tlie state game and fish, commissioner. M'NAB CAMPAIGNS FOR REPUBLICANS San Francisco,. Oct. 8 VP) John L. McNab. attorney, who nominated Herbert Hoover lor president In 1928, left here today for southern California to begin a four weeks speaking tour of the Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states, In be half of the president's candidacy for reelection, McNab, who Is traveling by auto mobile and Is accompanied by hi family, said the tour Is being mad. "at the personal request of Presi dent Hoover." His Itinerary Includes: October 21, Twin Palls and Boise, Idaho; Octo ber 22, Walla Walla, Wash.; Octo ber 25 Spokane nd October 29, Portland. OTTO KAHN VERY ILL WITH HEART DISEASE New York, Oct. 8 m Otto H. Kahn, noted financier and art pat ron, Is seriously 111. His Illness be came known when Supreme Court Justice Philip McCook directed that a sickbed statement be taken from him In the $250,000 damage action filed against him by Rosalinda Mo rtal, concert singer. She charges her professional repu tation was damaged when Kahn de nied having praised her vox as "one of the most beautiful I hav. ever heard." A physician said the banker suf fered from "Arurina pectoris with a complicating puunonltls. Harry P. Coffin of Portland Is Dead Portland, Ore., Oct. 8 P) Harry P. Coffin, 62, president of the In ternational Air Brake Control com pany, died at his home here last night. He was active in public safety work. Coffin, former chair man of the Portland school board and director of several safety cam paigns In schools here, came to Portland 22 years ago from Chi caRo. Ills widow, Laura Blgelow Coffin, and a son, Harry Brgelow Cnffln, survive. NO MORE ANNOYANCE FROM BIFOCALS Ever since it was discovered that bifocals nrt"an utitnense relief and heM to eyes, therV has been, certain amount of discomfort used ti them". But no optical lew "Bifocal that is weak bitter ioj distant and Oufocals. We'll ST. SALEM