THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
13
I' LOCALS '1
Demanding that she be awarded
compensation under the state
workmen's compensation act, . Mrs.
Edith 8. Cochran, widow of the late
Ollie Cochran, has filed suit la the
circuit court against the state in
dustrial accident commission. It is
stated that Cochran, while in the
employ of an oil company, was tra
veling on a motorcycle along the
Pacific highway eight miles south
of Salem when the cycle collided
with a bread truck, causing his
death. Her claim was rejected by
the state commission on grounds
that It could not be proved that
Cochran was about his duties as an
employe at the time. The accident
happened November 8, 1932.
Lost: Man's purse containing mo
ney, driver's license, personal papers.
Phone 8962 or 6444. Reward. K. L.
Bay. 225
J. R. Buck has filed suit in the
circuit court against W. S. Mitchell,
demanding' either that Mitchell pay
him 150 damages or return a Koh
ler light plant that was sold by the
plaintiff to the defendant. It Is al
leged that the sale price was con
tracted at $250, that Mitchell paid
$50 down and two subsequent pay
ments of $50 each.
A. J. Zimmerman, George W.
Yergcn and William O. Letson, ap
praisers of the estate of the late
Elizabeth Forstner, have filed a re
port with the countv court fixing
the appraisal at $4908.61.
Dance tonight. Crystal. 25c. 225
Piinal account has been filed
with the county court In the mat
ter of the estate of the late Susan
E. Yoder, and Judcsc J. C. Sieg
mund has set October 21 as the
date for final hearing.
Principals and teachers of the
Salem school system will be guests
of honor next Monday night when
the Salem Ministerial association
holds its second public reception.
The affair will be strictly informal
In nature. The first reception of
this nature was held two years ago.
None was conducted last year, he
receDtlon will take place at the Y.
M. C. A. with Rev. Fletcher Gal
loway in charge. Arrangements
have been made whereby President
Carl G. Doney of Willamette unl-
vers tv will make the principal aa
dress. The music program will in
clude two numbers by the preacn
ers auartette consisting of Rev.
Stover, H. L. Braden, Rev. Wilson
and Rev. Cochran, ana violin selec
tions by Miss Helen Purvlne, a
graduate of Salem high school and
who represented the city in the
northwest orchestra ot nign scnoui
students at Seattle las spring.
Crawfish at Eckerlln Beer Garden.
230
Permanent organization of the
freshman class of Willamette uni
versity is expected to be effected
during the next 10 days, Lawrence
irnHau n.aa nnmpri tpmnorarv
chairman earlier this week while
Eleanor Trlndle was named tempo
rary secretary. Both are graduates
of Salem nign or jasc spring, unn
Burdette, student body president,
n-neMarl TjcHf Knnrka. Assistant in
the physical education department,
outlined the disbursing of student
body funds and urged the yearlings
to participate in campus activities.
Men's gymnasium classes will tart
next Monday.
Dance tonight. Crystal. 25c. 225
mun et-et. riu in ho wnnrtinl In
.nil.. tha hiinHno R0flJtOn that
opened Wednesday was bagged by
William noaeser m uyoiia. v w
a four-point buck killed In the hills
above Lyons.
A Aantaaa f.lntm h.AS been filed
against the city of Salem by Mrs.
Myrtle Irene Parker oi ijos Aiigeica.
I., nhnman that. trpna flTlrf berfV
vines were wantonly destroyed by
the city street department while
burning grass on her property at
Oaines avenue and Summer street.
No defnilte amount is mentioned
lor the claim, but she asks for a
conference on the question. The
claim was filed with City Recorder
POUlsen tnrougn ner atunuey.
. nn TiriiAa navtpr nf the Uni
versity of Southern California's
school of religion, who made a fa
vorable Impression during a visit
last spring to the campus of WlUa-
mntfa nntvorelHr has been Secured
to give a series of lecturers during
October, President v. u. uviw
anounced today. Dean Baxter will
M.Ah oilsm Qatitrrinv evpntnir. Oct.
21 and will remain until the fol
lowing Friday morning. His main
address will be given during the
chapel hour, although the after
noons and evenings will be devoted
to conferences with students. Deon
Baxter has degress from many uni
versities and has traveled exten
sively.
Dance Crystal Wed, Sat. Old time,
modern, 2 floors, 2 bands. 25c. 227"
AMnrt Mninr vAhlr.li accidents
reported over night were: Andrew
F. Schmidt, oervais. ana n un
identified driver, at Court and Com
MnPniai T.ofir w. Humnhreys.
Stayton, and Albert Page, Salem, 10
miles south of saiem. xiazei v
Smith, Sllverton, and an uniden
tified driver, at Independence.
Dance tonight. Crystal. 85c. 225'
O. Marson is on the police blotto-
fnr vinint.inv the traffic laws by
riitttno- corner and having no
driver's license.
a fori tripvpia nf the "Qrevhound"
moke and a child's toy express
wagon are held at police neaaquaiv
ers where they may be claimed by
their r.tt.na. If AWnPffthiD Is nftVed
They are said to have been stolen
and recovered by tne ponce.
Nine of the 17 oosts In district
No. 2 were represented at a district
conference called for Newberg Tues
day ntwrht hv O. E. (Mose) paima
tcer. district commander of the
American Legion. All post com
manders and adlutants. both aerv
lng this year and elected for the
current vear. were asked to attend
Commander Palmatcer. Refresh
ments served bv the auxiliary con
cluded the program. Attending from
here with Commander paimateer
were Allan Carson, commander of
Capital Post No. 0; William Bliven,
adjutant; J. T. Delaney, state drum
corps chairman; Claude McKenney,
commander-elect and Col. Welden-
feldt. in charge of the drum corps
windshield sticker campaign.
Coats relined $1. Ferevola Mfg. Co.
New Bllgh Bldg, 225'
All disabled veterans of the World
war are Invited to attend the open
meeting of Salem chapter 6, D. A. V.
at the armory Monday night, Sep
tember 25 at 8:30 p. m., to listen to
the half hour program over NBC, a
message of utmost importance to
all veterans who received injuries
during the World war. The ladies'
auxiliary extends an invitation to
wives, sisters and motners oi dis
abled veterans to attend this meet
ing also.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the
Christian Endeavor society of the
First Evangelical cnurcn, Marion
and Summer streets will enter into
the first vesper service of the fall
season. Professor T. S. Roberts,
will present a half-hour of organ
music. Rev. Earl w. Cochran, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church,
will give a short talk on the subject
How may ge know when we really
are Christians." Following will be
brier topic discussions by several
members. A cordial invitation is
extended to all young people of the
city to attend.
Dance tonight. Crystal. 25c. 225'
The Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co.
today was given permission to main
tain impaired clearance on a spur
track of the Southern Pacific rail
way adjacent to the mill. The per
mlt was granted by Charles M. Tho.
mas, public utilities commissioner,
who specified signs of Impaired
clearance must be installed and the
spur must be lighted at night.
State prison authorities and po
lice officers have not yet succeeded
in locating Joseph Lucas, 25-year-old
trusty who escaped from the
dormitory outside the prison walls
some time before the 8 o'clock count
last night. Lucas was sent up from
Umatilla county in 1932 to serve two
years and had slightly over two
months yet to serve with good time
deductions.
A broken collarbone and severe
bruises were suffered by Mrs. A. A.
Gersch of Scotts Mills Wednesday
when her automobile collided with a
car driven by E. F. Hubbard of Cor-
vallis, the mishap occurring at
Lonesome Pine corners. Lesser In
juries were involved in a traffic jam
in the vicinity of Commercial and
Center streets. A car driven by J. H,
Hardin, 543 Chemeketa, hit a parked
car owned by E. W. Mahoney of
Gervals, shoving it against a third
car owned by R. T. ure of Eugene.
Other accidents reported were: Har
old D. McMlllln, route 5, and an
unidentified driver, at Trade and
Front. W. A. Wenzel, 570 North 14th
and Knute H. Anderson. 557 South
23rd. Andrew F. Schmidt, Gervais,
and Bertha King. Sublimity, at
Court and Commercial.
Officers are still on the lookout
for Dr. George McHaffey of Port
land who disappeared from the New
Salem hotel last Saturday. McHaf
fey is said to have come to Salem
with his housekeeper, Mrs. Nettle
Clifton, to inquire about obtaining a
license to practice in Oregon. The
woman reported the doctor's dis
appearance.
A fine of $5 was assessed Wednes
day by Police Judge Poulsen against
John H. Parsons of Scio who was
charged by the police with reckless
driving. Parsons paid $3 and prom
lsed to send the rest later.
Luther J. Chapln, resident of the
Clear Lake district, was elected
president of the Marion county fed
eratlon of community clubs at the
annual meeting held at the cham
beT of commerce rooms Wednesday
night. He succeeds E. L. Moor, of
Hayesville, who declined to serve for
a third term as he expects to be
away from Salem during tne winter.
Chapln has been active in club
work In his district for several
years. Ed Ahrens, Turner, was
elected vice-president and Mrs. Roy
Kice, of Roberts, secretary-treasur
er. The group discussed the elim
ination of competitive features in
community club programs but left
final action to the different clubs
that comprise the federation. The
next meeting, to be held at the
chamber of commerce, will be on
call of President Chapln.
Ralph Barnes, son of Mr. and
Mrs, E. T. Barnes of this city, who
is one of the New York Herald's
foreign correspondents and who has
been stationed in Moscow, Russia
for the past two and a half years,
has been sent to Leningrad where
he will cover the landing in Russia
of colonel Llndberg, according to a
cablegram received by his parents.
That conditions In the provlnes are
Improving Is Indicated by a letter
received by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
from their son recently, stating that
the foreign correspondents would
be permitted to visit the rural sec
tions after the tenth of September.
Mrs. Barnes rejoined her husband
this tall after spending several
months In this country, she went
to Moscow for the purpose of de
termining whether It would be pos
sible to rear their children In
Russia.
A. J. Zimmerman, George W. Yer.
gen and Wm. O. Letson have been
named appraisers In the estate of
Elizabeth Forester In an order lssu
ed today by the county court.
The final accounting In the estate
t Oman V Vnrtpr ftlpd with the
county court today shows a balance
of $3235.66 available for distribution
to the heirs.
Application for marriage license
was filed today by Winston D. Pur
vine, 21, a laborer of route 2, Inde
pendence and Mae Lamb, 19, of Su-ver.
BANDIT ADMITS
KILLING PAL ON
GAMBLING SHIP
Long Beach, Cal., Sept. 31 UP)
James Walsh, 22, alias Norman Lor
raine, ex-convlct, was arrested to
day and made a full confession, po
lice said, to the killing of Buell
Dawson, 25, aboard the gambling
ship Johanna Smith, last night.
Police quoted Walsh as saying
Dawson and he were once cellmates
at Leavenworth federal peniten
tiary. Through a bizarre coincidence,
Walsh, for 12 hours had been be
lieved the victim, Instead of the
killer, and was arrested within a
few feet of a freedom that was
made secure by the confusion of
Identities.
Tift two ex-convicts boarded the
ship with the Intention of "stick
ing ud" the croupiers, police said
Walsh confessed. Tney quoted nun
as saying he killed Dawson In a
drunken quarrel "because Dawson
was a yellow rat who was afraid to
shoot anyone".
There was a partial plea of self
defense in the story, police said.
He and Dawson discussed the
holdup. Walsh was -quoted as say
ing, and Dawson told him he would
"go into it, but wouldn't stand for
shooting anyone, unless mayoe a
COD".
"I told him I'd shoot anyone,"
Walsh was said to have confessed.
"I said 'I'd even shoot you; you're
nothing but a yellow rat anyway.'
"With that he reached for his
gun, and I shot him In the chest.
He doubled over like he was in pain,
and I shot him three more times
to put him out of his misery."
GO FOR RELIEF
Washington, Sept. 21 Wi Presi
dent Roosevelt today ordered the
purchase of surplus food stuffs and
staples by the government to be
turned over for relief work.
MONMOUTH PLANS
INVADE PORTLAND
Monmouth Monmouth's popula
tion will be greatly depleted Friday
night when its football fans turn
out en masse to witness the Wolves
In their opening game in Portland
against the College of the Pacific
team from Stockton, Cal. The loss
of 13 lettermen from last year's
squad has not disheartened the
normal school's colorful coach. With
eight lettermen to form the nuc
leus, the weakened squad has been
reinforced by last year's reserves,
likely looking material from Port
land's interscholastio league, and
prospects who -' hold out standing
records on teams within the state.
With a session of rigid diet to
augment their physical condition,
and a daily pounding on the grid
iron under Wolfe's adroit tactics, the
squad should be well equipped to
wrestle their opponents.
Continuation of
Portland Appeals
From Page One
11c works act.
Press dispatches say that the
committee in a resolution sent to
Governor Meier protested against
the methods used by the highway
commission in distributing the
money over the state, and that the
$75,000 allocated for the construc
tion of approaches to the yet-to-be-constructed
Tualatin tunnel be di
verted to other Multnomah county
projects upon which work can be
started immediately.
The resolution, copies of which
were sent to President Roosevelt
and Ickes, states that 60 per cent
of the unemployed In the state are
In Multnomah county and that that
county has ( been discriminated
against.
The commission has never Insist
ed that the $75,000 allotted to the
tunnel approaches be used for that
purpose. It was set up In the con
struction program as an allocation
to Multnomah county, R. H. Bal-
dock, state highway engineer, said
nere yesterday and will be spent on
some other project In that county
if It can thus be used to better ad
vantage. What the consequences of Port
land's latest protest move will be
is uncertain, but it Is certain that
the upstate counties will present a
united front In opposition to the
appeal. There is a general opinion
that one thing could result from
intericrence with the commus on bv
the governor the resignation of the
entire Highway commission.
In view of the fact that the com
mission's allocation of the money
has already been approved by the
district engineers of the bureau of
public roads, the ' director of that
bureau and the public works board
In Washington, it is not expected
mat tne appeal will be heeded bv
President Roosevelt or Secretary
icaes.
AHRENDS MOVED
Washington, Sept. 21 P Lieut.-
Colonel Arthur E. Ahrcnds, on duty
In Portland, Ore., as National
Guard Instructor, was today ordered
by the war department to the Na
tional Ouard bureau here. He will
sail from San Francisco October 12
Terwilliger
Funeral Home
710 CHEMEKETA STREET
PHONE SALEM 6921
Careful and Intelligent
thought Is given to every sit
uation. We tenderly honor
the opportunity to serve
you at a tune when sendee
jieans so much. We attend
to every detail.
ESTABLISHED 190
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York postponed,
wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
Detroit 10 0
Philadelphia It 1
Auker and Pasek; Marcum, Diet
rich, Peterson, Mahaffey. Coombs
and Cochrane, Hayess.
SPENCER TRACY
CUFFED BY COPS
Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (IP In an
attempt to turn an automobile
owned by Skeets Gallagher, screen
actor, a man who gave his name as
Spencer Tracy backed the car Into
the ditch, and was arrested on
charge of intoxication today.
Tracy was identified as a promi
nent motion picture actor by sher
iff's deputies who arrested him
Deputy Sheriffs C. E. Epps and J;
Berger, who arrested the man, said
he was disorderly and that they
had to put handcuffs on him to
take him to the county Jail where
he was released on $20 ball.
Gallagher and his wife reclaimed
the automobile at the Fairfax sub
station a short time later.
STAR PENNANT
HOPES FADING
By Associated Press
Hollywood pennant hopes are fad
ing rapidly before the slants and
fast balls of the Los Angeles pitch
ing force. The Stars trailed the
Coast league leaders by six full
games today with only six more re
maining to be played this week and
seven next before the season's close.
Fay Thomas, one-time University
of Southern California athlete, did
the job last night, limiting the mo
vieland boys to 8 divided hits as Los
Angeles won 5-3. He struck out 12
Stars during the evening. The Ser
aph home run king, Gene Lillard,
hit his 43rd of the season in driv
ing Dick Schultz to the showers In
the eighth, Jim Oglesby, Angel first
sacker, also hit for the circuit In
that frame.
Back in April Curt Davis, ace of
the 1932 San Francisco hurling staff,
dropped his first six games. The
bleacher coaches admitted Davis was
through. Yesterday Curt stopped the
Missions 5-2 for his 20th victory this
year. He demonstrated he had "come
back" by scattering the 8 Red blows
through 8 innings. To top off the
day s worK pavis clouted a lour
bagger after' hitting a double earl-
ier in the game.
Rain forced postponement of the
Sacramento -Portland and Oakland-
Seattle games.
MRS, NORBLAD, 81,
DIES IN PORTLAND
Portland, Sept. 21 (IP) Mrs. Betty
Norblad, 81, mother of former Gov
ernor Albln W. Norblad, died late
Wednesday at her home here. She
had been an invalid for a number
of years.
Besides the ex-governor she Is sur
vived by another son, George P. Nor
blad of Portland, and a daughter,
Mrs. David Reger of Portland..
Murray Orders Out
, Citizen Soldiers
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 21
(tP Two squads of national guards
men were ordered out this after-
noon to enforce Governor W. H.
Murray's latest executive military
order after a group of oil field
roustabouts refused to heed com
mands of Adjutant General Charles
F. Barrett.
The troops were directed to mo
bilize by Barrett after workmen at
the Frank Russell Petroleum com
pany well site, near the capitol and
executive mansion, refused to pay
any attention to the governor's or
der against drilling.
A further chapter in the recent
suit instituted to determine the
management of the Salem Linen
Mills, was read Into court records
today when attorneys for L. C. Mc-
Leod, defendant, filed a demurrer
against the action of F. G. Gil-
braitb, plaintiff. The demurrer seta
forth that the original complaint
does not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause of suit; that there
is a defect of parties plaintiff in
that the Salem Linen Mills, a cor
poration, mentioned in the com
plaint Is not herein named as i
party plaintiff or defendant, and
that plaintiff has not legal capacity
to sue.
In an order Issued today in cir
cuit court concerning the recent di
vorce decree of Eva 81mpson against
J. C. Simpson, the father Is given
custody of two minor children dur
ing the months of July and August
of each year. The order further fixes
130 as the monthly payments which
the defendant shall pay toward the
maintenance of the children involved.
ATTENTION
Poultrymen and Dairymen
A New Deed An Unusual Opportunity
The Centennial Flouring Mills Co., Invite you to visit
their Traveling Educational Department. This de
partment is in charge of expert Poultrymen and
Dairymen, who will be willing to give you expert
advice in solving dairy and poultry problems.
REMEMBER THE DATE
SEPTEMBER 22ND
REMEMBER THE PLACE
210 STATE ST.
COLEMAN TELLS
OF DANGERS OF
COMMUNISM
Dangers and advantages of the
communistic system of government
as it is being operated in Russia
were outlined by President Norman
F. Coleman of Reed college, Port
land, before members of the Salem
Lions club Thursday noon. The
ruthless exercise of power being ex
perienced by a small group of men
Is probably the greatest danger of
the Russian government as it exists
today, the speaker said. Another
drawback to communism, Dr. Cole
man declared, was the bureaucratic
Inefficiency and buck passing. No
body cares to be responsible for
making a decision.
Education is being looked to as a
means of placing the country upon a
par with other world powers. How
ever, no one wants to venture an
opinion as to how many years this
will take.
Russians are living on the barest
of necessities, Dr. Coleman said, and
as a result there Is some grumbling
going on. However, the government's
system of employment and taxation
places virtually all on an equal basis
lh the final analysis. He said that
the unemployed of the United States
were living better thon those em
ployed In Russia.
Everything considered the speaker
said that Russia's experiment was
well worth watching and while he
believed the communists would have
a disturbing Influence upon the bal
ance of the world, at the same time
it was apt to be enlightening.
Dr. Coleman in prefacing his re
marks, said that no one could give
a true picture of conditions in Rus
sia t.i&out making an extensive
study. He visited Rusla during
European trip during the summer.
COAST LASHED
BY HEAVY GALE
Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 (IP) The
coast of Oregon and Washington
was being lashed by a gale today
and storm warnings were posted at
all stations north of Cape Blanco.
Small craft warnings were issued
early today but they were changed
to full storm warnings for souther
ly gales at noon.
Telephone communication witn
Astoria went out about noon and
communication was also disrupted
to Marshfield.
A 46 mile wind was blowing at
North Head at 8 a.m. and increased
to 61 miles an hour at noon.
BODY CREMATED ON
SANDALWOOD PYRE
Madras, India, Sept. 21 (P) The
body of Dr. Annie 'Besant, world
theosophlcal leader who died yester
day, was cremated today on a pyre
of sandalwood near the mouth of
the Adyar river. A large gathering
chanted verses from the Bhagavad
Glta, an ancient philosophical poem.
Nominations for the presidency of
the Theosophlcal socie.y, made va
cant by her death, will be called for
within three months and members
throughout the world will vote.
Meanwhile, A. P. Warrington will
serve as acting president.
The sandalwood pyre at today's
service was lighted by Bishop C. W,
Leadbcater, who was named by Dr.
Besant a year ago to succeed her as
the head of her school.
Jury Finds Against
Pugh in Dog Case
A justice court jury Wednesday
returned a verdict for $50 damages
against D. W. Pugh for the alleged
killing of a dog owned by W. M.
Reid who sued for $100. Pugh de
nied In court that he killed the dog.
Most of the evidence against him
was furnished by Henry George
who said that, from a distance of
four blocks, he saw Pugh with
shotgun, heard the report of a gun
and the cries of a dog. Pugh re
plied to this by saying there Is a
good deal of shooting in the Morn-
ingside district where he and Reid
live.
Bytd Stamp Design
Has Roosevelt's OK
Washington, Sept. 21 (VP) Presi
dent Roosevelt today approved the
design for a stamp commemorating
the second expedition of Rear Ad
miral Richard E. Bvrd, retired, to
the Antarctic, to start next week-
Postmaster General Farley showed
the design to the president. The
stamp has on it a globe of the world
with lines showing the various
flights of Byrd across the ocean and
o the north and south poles. It is
marked "Byrd Antarctic Expedition
II." .
VETERANS MEET
San Francisco, Sept. 21 (P) Vet
erans of the 01st World war divi
sion of the United States army meet
in annual convention here today
IS years to the day after the divi
sions first engagement in tne Ar
gon ne.
City Awaits Details Of
Federal Loan for Water
Plant; Many Points Vague
No further information had been received from Wash
ington today by Salem city officials concerning approval to
the extent of $1,500,000 of Salem's application for funds
with which to acquire a municipal
water system. In the absence or
additional information the city was
marking time as to procedure un
til official details are received. This
is expected by airmail before the
close of this week.
Citv Attorney Chris J. Kowitz ex
pects that one of the strings at
tached to the approval will be a
requirement that the city accept the
loan within 30 days or lose it en
tirely. Although disappointment has
been expressed by Alderman S. A.
Hughes, chairman of the utilities
committee of the city council, and
MONTANA WARS
ON GAS PRICE
Helena, Mont., Sept. 21 (fP) While
telegrams and telephone calls pour
ed into the Montana executive of
fices today with messages of com
mendation on Governor Frank H.
Cooney's gasoline price reduction
ultimatum, the fuel distributors of
the state had not as yet reacted
to his decree that unless gasoline
prices come down he will take or
ficial action to force them lower.
Unless gasoline prices are "very
materially reduced," the governor
stated. Montana will go Into the
refining and retail business with
$100,000 set aside for that purpose
bv the last legislature.
"And I meant just exactly what
I said," he asserted today, adding
that he had not heard from any of
the 16 or more companies to whom
his ultimatum was directed, and
that "he would give them a reason
able time in which to take action
or ask for a hearing."
"Everyone has a right to a hear
ing and they'll be granted one. If
they ask for it," Cooney said.
Word of encouragement in his
stand, he added, had come and was
still coming from every section of
the state.
SEAMAN HELD FOR
DAWSON MURDER
Long Beach. Cal.. Sept. 31 (IP)
Norman Lorraine, 22, former Balti
more, Md., seaman, was arrested
today In connection with the mur
der aboard the Rambling ship Jo-
hanna Smith, of Buell Dawson, 35,
at first identified as Lorraine.
Police said Lorraine confessed,
saying he and Buell once were cell
mates at Leavenwortn leacrai pen
itentiary and that he chose the bi
zarre means in an attempt to de
stroy his Identity.
Lorraine was arrested within
few feet of freedom.
A short boat bearing him and 35
other passengers, all of whom were
aboard the ship last night when
the killing occurred, was nearing
the Long Beach dock when officers
aboard the ship discovered i
volver In the men's washroom,
GERMANS CELEBRATE
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Berlin. Sent. 21 W) The Jewish
New Year Is being observed with
especial religious emotion by uer.
man Jews. Synagogues are cram
med and In many cases police
guards have been placed outside
them.
Such Jewish organs as still arc
allowed to appear refer to the Rosh
Hashana of the year 5694 as being
kept under exceptionally trying cir
cumstances.
Springfield Pays
Honors To Doctor
Eugene, Sept. 21 ) Business
houses at Springfield were closed
this afternoon in tribute to Dr. Wil
liam Carlton Rebhan, widely known
physician, who was buried here to
day. He died Tuesday at his home
from a heart attack.
Dr. Rebhan had practiced medl
cine In Springfield for 22 years and
was considered an authority oi
mental cases. He testified as an al
lenist for the state In the recent
murder trial here of Llewellyn A.
Banks of Medford.
He was an ardent sportsman and
with three companions made the
first row-boat trip the length of the
Rogue river two years ago. Me re
ceived his medical degree from WH
lamettc university and took surgery
courses In San Francisco,
Klamath Palls, Ore., Sept. 21 VP)
A jury this afternoon received the
case of George wolie, 47, accused oi
participation In the Bonanza bank
robbery of 1031. Wolfe was convict
ed and sentenced to prison along
with Robert Bradley ana Horace
Nordstrom more than a year ago,
A retrial was ordered when the
supreme court found evidence of er
ror In the first trial.
Watch for the
uu
The finest and latest equipment
available will be installed in this
new school. Included in this will
be the latest new multi-dryer
that will dry 14 heads at the
same time.
some other persons that the entire
$2,000,000 was not approved, Kow-tz'
attitude is that the city should,
without hesitation, grasp the oppor
tunity now offered. He thinks such
an opportunity to acquire a munici
pal plant will never be available
again. Senator Charles L. McNary
will attempt to get the approval in
creased to (2,000,000, but apparently
there is no great hope here that he
win succeed in this.
Kowita was pleased that $406,000
of the $1,500,000 was offered as an
outright grant from the government,
relieving the city oi that amount
lor repayment and Interest pay
ment. A far smaller grant was ex
pected. The news irom Washington has
opened the way for negotiations to
open anew with the Oregon-Wash
ington Water Service company for
purchase of its Salem plant. By a
ruling of the public works adminis
trator not over 15 per cent of the
loan xan be used for purchase of
an existing plant. Kowitz believes
this means IS per cent of the whole
$1,500,000 approved rather than 15
per cent of that amount, minus
the $406,500 grant. If he is right
this would make $225,800 available
for the purchase, and some other
arrangement would have to be made
for the remainder of the purchase
price asked by the water company,
or that may be agreed on between
the company and the city. .
city bonds xor tnat purpose arc
being talked among the officials.
On account of the present reduced
market price of municipal bonds,
which are around 86, It probably
would be necessary to make a con
cession to the company to cover
the margin between that price and
VALLEY OFFICIALS
CONFER TONIGHT
Willamette Valley Officials asso
elation,, an organization which has
for its purpose the training of ar
biters for interscholastio and inter
collegiate contests, will hold a meet
lng of Its members at Parker's to
night at 7:30. At this meeting a list
of available officials will be made up
and submitted to interested schools.
A further study and interpretation
of football rules, especially the
changes made since last season, will
be made.
At a meeting held last week Har
old Hauk was elected president of
the association, uurnee Flesher vice
president and Phil Bell secretary-
treasurer.
RUTH RETURNS TO
MOUND FOR YANKS
New York. Sept. 21 (Pi Babe
Ruth, who changed over from a pit
cher to an outfielder some years ago
when his legs were more limber and
his bat more effective. Is going back
to pitching again but Just for one
day. The Babe has asked and re
ceived permission from Manager Joe
McCarthy to pitch the Yankees'
final game of the season against the
Boston Red Sox. He says he will be
In there the full nine innings.
SENATORS CLINCH
' AMERICAN PENNANT
Washington, Sept. 21 (IP) Joe
Cronin's Washington S e n a to r s
clinched the American league pen
nant today by defeating the St.
Louis Browns, 2 to 1, thereby earn
ing the right to play the National
league champion New York Giants
in the 1933 world series.
Charles F. Walker, head of the
northwestern school of commerce,
will speak on "My Basis of Credit"
at a banquet sponsored by the Sa
lem Credit association on the fifth
floor of the Mason lo temple Friday
evening at 6:30 o'clock. While the
dinner is primarily for members of
the association, others Interested in
the subject will be welcome at the
banquet, according to Lee Schoett-
Ipr, secretary.
MONEY
No safer investment than a
first MORTOAOE LOAN. 3 to
S times value above amount of
loan. Interest 7 semi-annually.
Examine security yourself. See
us for highly secured first
mortgage real estate loans.
See Childs & Miller
344 State Street
opening in about 30 days of the new
COLLEGE
PLAN TO ME
RECOGNITION OF
Fl BY TAMMANY
New York, Sept. 21 U" A revolt
to force a "new deal" in Tammany
hall and end its hostility to Presi
dent Roosevelt threatened Boss
John F. Curry's reign today. Long
smouldering opposition gained
headway from Tuesday's primary in
which leaders in four of the five
city boroughs suffered reverses.
Standing out in sharp contrast -was
the position of Edward J.
Flynn, Bronx leader and only dem
ocratic city chieftain associated
with the Roosevelt administration.
There were no signs of dissension in
Flynn's borough.
In the other four boroughs the
voters' rebuke against the organized
leadership was unmldtable. John
H. McCooey's Brooklyn borough,
voted down his hand-picked candi
date for comptroller in favor of
Frank J. Prial.
John Theofel, Queens leader, far
ed only slightly better, Prlal car
ried that borough and Charles S.
Colden, organization candidate for
borough president, won only by a
slight margin.
In Richmond county, David a,
Rendt suffered a crushing defeat by
the nomination of Charles F, Pal
lister for borough president. Rendt'a
organization backed William S.
Hart.
POWER CUT OFF
BY LIGHTNING
Resulting from a bolt of lightning
that struck the high power line of
the Portland Electric Power com
pany near Monitor yesterday after
noon the current was on ior aoout
20 minutes in several communities
of Marion county. Places affected
were Sllverton, Mt. Angel, Wood
burn, Gervals, Monitor and sur
rounding territory.
Tho bolt struck about 3:15 o'clock
during a heavy downpour of rain.
Before relief couia oe lurnisnea
the nlaces where the current was
out It was necessary for the power
company to dispatch a man to open
a switch east of Mt. Angel which
enabled the company to cut the
current in from Salem. Following
this temporary arrangement repairs
were mode and today the lines were
operating normally.
PRESIDENT TO GO
Washington. Sent. 21 ( Presi
dent Roosevelt today informed Louis
Johnson, national commander of
the American Legion, he hopes to
attend the Legion convention In
Chicago October 2-5.
I.EGAI.S
vnTirp.
IS THE DISTRICT COURT OP TUB
UN1TKU eriATea run int
TBICT OP OREGON.
No. B 18413
In the Matter of William H. Moss,
B"to tho'crcditors of William H. Moss,
of stayton, in tho County of Marlon
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt,
urynm TH HEREBY OIVEN that
on the 11th day of Sootombor. 1933,
the sam wuimm n. jmi wt
ad!udictcd bankrupt and that tne
first meeting of his creditors will be
at nrwim sol In the United
States National Bank BulldInK In the
City of Salem, Oregon, on the 2nd
day of October. 1033, at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trusire,
bankrupt and transact such other
business an may properly come before
said mcetlnft. . . .
W11A.AKU Ij. wimnvo,
Rnffrre In Bankruptcy. 225
The Secret Lovc-Affair of
a Multi-millionaire
"I Loved A Woman"
In a soft caressing voice, she
explained her visit. "I have a
voice, a singing voice. You have
money and great power every
thing that I lack to succeed, you
possess. All I can offer you in
return for your help Is friend
ship. Together, we would go far."
Here Is adventure I Here Is ro
mance! True, I am married, but
that makes little difference. I
have always felt as If my wife
had tricked me. Before our mar
riage she was so farm, so desir
able. And now so frigid. So dis
tant. Just a social climber.
The new strange-mannered
girl who had freely offered me
her friendship was more to my
liking. She spoke again, "Come
to my apartment this evening and
hear me sing. We won't bo dis
turbed." I gladly accepted her Invitation.
At the appointed time I arrived
at her apartment. Little shivers
of excitement and anticipation
raced up and down my spine. X
shall never forget how she look
ed. She was dressed In a low-cut
gown of soft clinging material
that seemed to accentuate the
loveliness and whiteness of her
shoulders. She was a thousand
times more lovely than she had
seemed before. I at once knew
that with her I was entering a
renewed and glorious part of my
life. (More Tomorrow.)
BEAUTY
Complete courses covering every
branch of beauty culture will be
given. Special tuition rates will
be given to those enrolling.
Membership was emphasized by