Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
10 THURSDAY TO BRING IN NEW LUMBER PRICE Washington, Feb. at tP KRA Administrator Hugh 6. Johnson, In response to appeals from several west coast lumber groups, has modi fled price schedules laid down by the lumber code authority. Hie modifications are effective tomor row. The code authority, In "Bulletin 93", had prescribed that when Ore- ton and Washington lumber was sold on a delivered basis, the actual cost of transportation should be added to the minimum mill price t also had ruled that shipments to California, by rail should In no case be priced less than the sales of the same item shipped by water. Johnson cancelled these orders and prescribed 15 pages of rules and rates, defining points, laying down rules of calculating delivered prices for water and rail shipments and establishing minimum trans portation allowances to various destinations. Deputy Administrator B. A. Self- lidgc, who heard voluminous tes timony on the Issue lact month aid the principle was that "in or der to maintain free and fair com petition between shippers to com' znon competitive markets, It Is nec essary that partial absorptions of published established transportation costs, whether by rail or water, be permitted so that the trade and the consuming public may be assur- rrd of fair and stabilized prices at points of delivery to prevent ruin us and unfair competition.'' A new amendment to the lumber code, requested in the name of President Roosevelt, would place Hewn ties, pulp wood, acid wood mine props, cord wood and coop rage staves and their Industries under the lumber code. NRA will hold public hearings on this amend ment March 12 In Washington. The president has asked leadens of the lumber Industry to confer with him late this week on the in d us try's plans for undertaking the forest conservation program pro vided ror in the code. NELSON BESTS MANILLA BOXER Portland, Feb. 21 () Rocking right punches gained Louis Nelson, 128, Portland, a close four-round de cision over Ros Dumaguillez, 127, of Manila, as they stole the show from the main eventers at the labor tem ple fights here last night. Allan Pranks, 146, Belllngham In dian, gamely faced Ernie Cave 111, 143, Walla Walla, but was no match and was knocked out In the third of their scheduled six-round main vent. Pranks was down twice In the accond and two more times in the third. The peculiar crouching stance of Roy Ockley, 134, Portland, baffled fionny Jones, 133, Vancouver, B. 0., and enabled Ockley to score a knock down and win a four-round decision. Rapid revenge was gained as Har ry Nelson, 140, Seattle, knocked out Chet Kelsry, 143, Portland, In the furious first of a scheduled four round fight. Jackie Ktlleen. 120, Independence, pounded Prankle Villa, 120. into sub mission In four rounds. Cal Smith, 157, and Georgte Sims, 161, Vcrnon te, naively pounded each other to pieces In the four-round curtain rai ser, Smith taking the decision. M'GRAW REPORTED SOMEWHAT BETTER New Rochclle, Feb. 21 OF) John W Oraw parsed a fairly comfortable nteht, his physicians reported today, with signs of the uremic poisoning with which he is suffering "much diminished." The following bulletin on the con dition of the former manager of the New York Giants bnscball club was issued at New Roc he lie hospital: "Hie patient pn.wd a fairly com fortable night. He was quite restless at intervals, feigns of uremia much diminished. Stuporous only at in tervals. "No new physical slims, although patient shows rather wide variation In temperature. Genera) condition about the same as reported In last bulletin, although he is still serious ry 111. Temperature 103, pulse 94, respiration 32." The bulletin was slcned by Drs. 1. B. Chapman and B. L. Ki-llogg. Mount Angel Team Loses To Columbia Mt. Aneel Columbia university defeated Mt. Angel College 29 to 17 fiundav afternoon In the local gym In a return game. Saalf.ld with 6 points was high point man for the Angels and Riwt with 10 markers wa hl.Th for the visitors. In a pre liminary game Mt. Ansel hirrh School last to tlie Foresters 23 to 11. C. Spear reft reed both gamrs Lineups: M. A. C. (17) )39) Columbia I1. Toman 3 P 10 Rossi Chri.' tensen 4....P 3 Man ion V ri'irtd 6 C 6 Harmnn Teilmar O MeCartty Buckman 4 o Vrncelcn H 6 Loituveber S 4 Nets M. A. II. S. 11 (23) C. O. F. FlckiT I. ...P Lutx ... P. . 17 Orosjurque ,..C May ...O 3 W.Bean ...O H. Mucken 6 1 Bigler 8 2 Uselnian A.Hran 5. Ilaener 2.. Prange 3., Am an ... BACK TO Sill HIDAN Mehama Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips had as dinner guests Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. David Bycrly and on, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Ver milyra. Miss Essie Bverly and Mn Fannie Ott inner, all of Sheridan, Mrs. Otttnger has been a housc gucst of her son-in-law and daugh ter the pa.st week, and returned home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs Maur ice Colhren were dinner guests Sat vday at the Phillips home. Father and Son Serve Together With Air Force Woodbum Ezra Nendel, a former Woodbum boy, who Is now stationed with the air service at Randolp Field, Tesas, hu for his mechanic his own ton, Jack Nendel. This li thought to be the only cue of 1U kind In the U. 8. air aervlce. Bu Nendel has the rank of a master sergeant In the service. He Is the son of O. A. Nendel and brother of Arlila Nendel of Woodbum. NEW PLAY WILL OPEN TONIGHT A well selected east takes the roles In Eugene O. Hafer's "The Attorney For the Defense." which opens tonight at the Nelson audi torium. Mrs. Marlorle Walker Ratcllffe needs no Introduction to Salem audiences, as she has directed many outstanding productions both In Portland and Salem. She has been with Ellison White of Portland a number of years, and has, also. naa experience with many other professional theatrical companies Her ability as director may be viewed through "The Attorney ror Frank Shafer as Jlmmv Carlvle the attorney for the defense, plays the leading role. Frank Doollttle as Josenh Himn. den, has taken part In many plays, and In this production Is appearing ui me strong role of prosecuting attorney. J. Morgan Cook as Jackson Mut ton plays the role of a man who nas waited years for his revenue The fulfillment of his plans Is a nign spot in tne play. Mary Shafer appears as Dorothy nampaen. Many people will member her clever oortraval of Mamma Cohen In "Manhattan Hon eymoon." Keith Mlddleton as Mark Nelson plays a strong part as he Is Inter ested In both the defendant and the attorney for the defense. rJsle Holman plays the svmna- tneuc roie 01 tne Dcaumul defend' ant, Beth Winters. Mike Panek Is well known In Salem for his skits and acting abil ity, in ino Attorney For the De fense" he Is Judge Sidney Carlyle Mary Campbell as Allie Travnor. and Jimmle Sehon as Freddie Wnr- ren furnish the comedy relief. They nave ootn received praise In pre vious Chemeketa productions. Margaret Mary Zerzan. who has very credibly appeared In many plays, Is cast as Elsie, the part of me maia. Tiny Frahm. the staee manager. Is building a beautiful library scene, the setting where the popular state and screen drama takes place. 'me (jnomeketa Players, through rem uneiton, are receiving manv calls reserving sections for line par ties. "The Attorney For the De fense" Is to be played every night. xcept Sunday, for a week at the Nelson auditorium. Cheincketa at Liberty street. TEACHERS TO PLAY GROCERS IN FINAL The Teachers and Pay'n Taklt teams of the minor division of the City-Y basketball league will partic ipate in the play-off aeries to be staged next week. Tills was determ ined Tuesday night when the Ore gon Paper squad defaulted to the grocers while Square Deal was being eliminated by the Teachers 28 to 10. Western Paper completed Its season with a 36 to 15 win over Kay Mill. lhe major division will complete its regular schedule Thursday night on the Parrish floor. Tuesday night's scores: Tearhrrs (28) (16) Square Deal Brown 4 , . r , . .P.. , C... .o.. a.. 2 Cross Jrynan 4 4 H. Singer ... Parrish Hank 8 iilmore 8 , .4 llauser Flrishrr 4 Cranor 2 Ooodc S 2 Elliott 8 2 Papkoff S 2 Keber Kay Mill (15) (36) WrsUrn Paper Antrlcan P 7 Sherman Batchelor 8 P 11 Park Page 4 C Smith Carr 2 O 5 Hale Shaffer 1 O 13 Clark Salem Second Team Beaten by 'S' Club The Salem high "S" club outluck- 'd Coach Vern OUmore's class "B" basketball tram Tuesday night, win ning 20 to 13. The winners were head nil the way with the exception of a few moments during the third period. Cater kept the "B" team In running ti trough his ability to find the hoop. "S" Club i20) (lj) gaicm flv. Perrlne 4 P Quistad Pickens 6. P 2 Luther KilMiitMT 4. C.. Grabenhorst Nicholson 4 O Prager Coons 2 O Wadrll 6 8 Cater 8 2 Stclnkc 8 1 Qucsseth Lyons Mr. and Mrs. I In mid Hassler of Iz-banon and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tnisk of Mill City were Sunday guests at the Louis Trtvk home Apply Unguentlne. Quick! Givn Metd tlirt Irotn iiiin iMin. ti events rnirtmsj Mvl ulf KaUB. Uc cur Jroaj hmrm it baHtdy I Unguentine RHIvw pain. Haatena healing RIVER DAMAGES HIT HIGH MARK SURVEY SHOWS Albany Ravages of the Willam ette river to Willamette valley farms mounting Into hundreds of thousands of dollars were reported oy tne committee mat was appoint ed here a week ago when it met here yesterday In the flood control meeting. P. M. Morse. lane county e.utln eer, reported that losses from the Willamette liver floods were 1600,000 during the past 10 years were found on one bank of the river alone. Partial losses from the Wlllam- etta river In Marlon county during in. pan lew years were described oy Jim smith, Marion county com missioner, as being in excess of $10,000. Linn and Marlon county losses In the Santlam area between fitayton and the conjunction of the Santlam and Willamette rivers the past five years were ineo oy A. . Mulllvan Dever, president of the Santlam Kiver Control association, at 1313, uw. Erosion damages exclusive of drowned stock and other personal property losses In Benton county were placed at S86.000 by Commis sioner Wade Malone. Yamhill county did not submit definite figures, because the fig- ares are In possession of M.rton ronipktns, former Yamhill legislat or, wno is away irom home. It was reported that the losses were large and figures would be sub mitted later. The members of the committee who were present were T. O. Russell. Eugene; Charles E. Strlcklln, Oscar Cutler, Hedda Swart, W. B. Mad ness, hobs Wood and J. E. Smith Salem: Sidney Klahn, Albany: P. M. Morse, Eugene: P. D. Jcnks, Tangent; A. R. Mulligan, Albany Fred Smith, Albany route 4; H. C. Herron, Junction City; W. H. Ma lone and Judge Victor P. Moses, Corvallis. Judge Hawkins and two commis sioners of Polk county were also present. Yesterday's reports were a step preliminary to organizing a Wil lamette valley flood control dis trict, prior to which two meetings had been held In Albany. A per manent organization Is to be ef fected from this meeting. FIVE NEW AIRPORTS GIVEN APPROVAL Portland. Feb. 21 LP) Five new airport projects which will give work to Ml more men about May 1 were approved today by Lieut. Basil B. Smith, department of commerce su pervisor of airports for Oregon. At Grants Pass an allotment of $19,738 was made which will employ 179 men. vernoma received $12,600. and 149 men will be employed. Fifty six men will be hired to clear, grade and level a 4700 foot runway at the Madras airport at a cost of $7400. Prlneville was allotted $5787 to grade and surface a runway 400 feet long, and giving work to 91 men. Sixty-six men will get work at On tario which was allowed $5400 to grade and surface a 4200 foot run way. When ail projects are started there will be 2100 CWA workers on airport projects In Oregon. Albany College Five Defeats Mt. Angel Mt. Anne. Mt. Ansel college bas ketball team lort to Albany college, 35 to 28, and won from Silverton Cubs, 18 to 15. Saturday evening in a double header played In the local gym. C. Spear re forced both games. Lineups: M. A. C. (?8) ' 35) Albany Toman 2 P Adams Christensen 11. ..P 13 Bradley Saalfeld 8 C 4 Kleblach Herhaar 1 O 9 Stultz Buckman 6 O 5 Stutz 8 4 Curry M. A. C (18) Bean Picker 4 Haener 8 Am an (15) Silverton Cubs .F. .. .5 N. Johnson .P 4 Jenkins .C 4 Wills .O. ...2 V. Johnson Bourbon tin is 2..G Cross Prange 4 8 Bauman 2 S Winff Lee Defeated By Filipino Boxer Seattle. Feb. 21 (IP) A long lay off because of sickness and a low blow In the fourth round were too much for Ah Wing Lee. lightweight of Poitland, and he lost the six round main event of a boxing card to Kid Moro of Manila In Crystal Pool ring here last night. Moro's style of fighting puzzled Lee until the later rounds. Then when I-ee challenged Moro to come out and trade blows with him the Manila filthier knew he had won the fight on points and kept his distance. Moro struck Lee a low blow In the fourth round that folded the Portland Chinese up. Lee, how ever, came back strong in the fifth and won the round with a wide marcln. The rlxth was Lee's by a narrow margin. ertllMj piniphftSliin Help Diture clesr up the blotches and make your tkio lovelier the life easy way uic bland, effective tm Resinol (.I.ASSKS Double Your Efficiency rhey relieve you of the nerv. ons tension caused by eye strain and abolish headaches from the same source Your efficiency and energy will be doubled with corrected vision i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Willamette Leaves For Walla Walla Thursday; Defeat Badgers, 39-36 Jim Burdett, Bearcat forward, save the home town folk an exhibition of fancy shooting university's basketball team rwm college on Ihs McMlnnvillc floor. 3 to 36. Burdett. graduate of Mc.Mlnnvllle high, collected 15 points. His sparkling left handed snots under the basket had a great deal to do with reversing a 19 to 17 lead which Llnlield held at half time. Willamette's ability to come from behind to win was a pleasing surprise to Coach Keene since he SILVERTON POST VOTES NO BALL Silverton Action of Delbert Reeves Post No. 7, American Legion, at the business session Monday night was a negative reply to the question, "Would your post sponsor a team (baseball) under these new rules?" The question for consid eration was from state department headquarters and suggested the new national Junior baseball rules for urn: A post will not be permitted to recruit players from adjoining com munities In which another Ameri can Legion post Is located, regard less of whether or not that post Is sponsoring a junior baseball team. Posts will not be permitted to cross state boundary lines for the pur pose of recruiting players." This would mean tliat every post must draw from Its own territory only. It cannot strengthen after winning the city championship by adding players from any other teams in the city. Cities over 50,000 have heretofore been limited to drawing teams from one high school only for each team. This has been dropped from the new rules, leaving no special restrictions for large cities. Three questions followed this ex plana t Ion, two of which the post went on record as deciding in the affirmative "Is your post interest ed in junior baseball?" and "Do they wish to compete under the old state rule as regards lecruiting plavers?" If the new rules are adopted, the post decidedly voted to not compete In Junior baseball, though the past record has been favorable. Roy "Spec" Keene of Salem Is state chairman of the Junior base ball committee, working with the advisory board, which Includes Al Bartholemy or Portland. T. F. Brumbaugh of The Dalles and Paul Patterson of Hillsboro. Carl Moser. department of Ore gon adjutant, replied accepting- the invitation to be present at the meeting of the Marion county coun ell, which will be held In Silverton Monday, March 0. DOUBLE MISHAP DELAYS LAWYERS Transportation facilities of the Willamette valley are not every thing to suit visitors rushing to Sa lem, it was discovered Tuesday by Ted Olllenwaters, district attorney of Klamath county; W. E. Stock- dale, Mt. Vernon, Harney county and member of the legislature, and Tom Collins, Portland, representa tive of the Union Pacific. Gillenwaters was headed for Sa lem to attend a hearing before the supreme court in the case of Theo dore Jordan, negro, who was once found guilty of a first decree mur der charge In Klamath Falls and sentenced to hang. The trio was traveling In transportation provided by Collins. North of Woodburn the fan belt broke loose, tore out the water pump and otherwise put the auto mobile out of commisfion. An S O S call went into Woodburn for an other machine and the disabled car left for repairs. A few miles south or Woodburn a connecting rod broke, doing considerable dam age to the motor of the second car. Disgusted, the trio stuck out their thumbs and persuaded a wood truck to brinT them on Into Snlrm. Now tMn of thMi stand nf proplc wilt trllycm thjt Uic I-AS IT U SI kl-T Va v . , Ol 4 Olid IS to lakf tw, HU T Nfli! IITAK. I K I S and two glasses ol wal every tew Trx- wnrwVrfnl Hit Vf it.l.t - ...k . leninii-mcthisds -Lxv.uise they d lhe three iiimids iinrvxiy 111 Ulf.lH up 3 CO 1(3. WaSO puirn Civil) v-teni. On-rk (ever and e.ise and you Irel like a nrw iern. t.rt rid 'of Old t'nH proven. I.VN-T w.iv A-k dniKHirt DHl i&VSCAkA IN lis E in the Mil I 'C CASCARA IJfiCL. O OUININE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. ISO N. Commercial St., alem. Of r let hours 10 a.ra. to 1 p.m.: 6 to 7 p.m. Fver? Tuerty and PitunlnT only. I. Ire wed N. It phr ttrUiiis 16 Team In tiilnr. Coiuulta tlon. htmMt pres sure and urine test art free of charga. We ne no drugs or operations, Mont female rom plaint a, appro dirilti, galhtnnes and nlcrra of the stomach can be remoTed. Cua rant red remedies for Arthri tis. Piles, Skin Die a en. Rheuma tism and ailments of Glands, Kidneys, I'rlnary Bladder of men and women. R in a da if I & suip a SALEM, OREGON Tuesday night as Willamette made it two straight over Lin- had seen his club win several ball games during the first half only to see uirm dwindle during the clos ing moments. Starting the second half Llnfield quickly piled up a 33 to 17 lead but the Bearcats refused to stay beaten and despite the loss of Kloostra on touts edged out in Iront and held the advantage. Coach Keene and nine players will leave by automobile Thursday noon for Walla Walla where they will engage Whitman college In a two game series Friday and Satur day night. The coach faces a dif ficult task in selecting the nine men and he will not make a decision un til after Wednesday evening's prac tice session. The two games with Whitman will be the only ones played on the trip. Original plans to play west ern Oregon Normal at La Grande and College of Idaho at Ontario were dropped for financial reasons. Tuesday night's score: Willamette (39) 36) Linfleld Burdett 15 F 14 Brostrom Lemmon 0 F 0 Seely Kloostra 5 C 1 Durham Hartley 9 O 6 Erickson Frantz I G 0 Stewart Referee Piluso. WEBFOOTS TRIUMPH OVER IDAHO, 28-27 Moscow, Idaho, Peb. 21 (VP) Twice victors over the University of Idaho Vandals, the University of Oregon basketball players returned home to day from their northern invasion. A long shot that thumped Into the bas ket Just three seconds before the game ended gave the visitors a 28 to 27 win over the Vandals in their northern division. Pacific Coast con ference contest here last night. Idaho opened the scoring, but Oregon quickly forged ahead to lead 16 to 12 at the half. The Vandals rallied in the second half, and with only three minutes left to play, went into a one-point lead when Iverson sank a field goal. Three seconds be fore the final gun dinger rifled in a long one to give the visitors their second victory in two days. They won Monday night, 33 to 30. PARRISH JUNIORS PLAY ST. PAUL HI i Parrish junior high will play St. Paul high school's basketball team on the St. Paul floor Wednesday evening. The Juniors won the first game of the series from St. Paul last week and a repetition of that victory tonight would almost cinch the North Marion county "B" league ti tle for Coach Brown's boys. A win for St. Paul, however, would prob ably throw the matter Into a tie. Parrish has three district games to ptay on its schedule, one with Scotts Mills here next Friday night and a home and home series next week with Hubbard. TUe one an J only Jimmy Diraste, star of MGM's forthcoming musicsl "A dame ups to mc the other day anil asks me what cigarette I like liest. I don't say nothing . . . but I reaches into the secret pocket of my weskit, and before you could say 'Lollapaluoza,' I (la.-lirs an OLD COI.D under her dainty schnozzlc. " 'Take a sniff.' I says to her, 'and you'll know there ain't no arti ficial flavoring in OLD GOLD. That O. G. tobacco dou't SALEM DEFEATS TILLAMOOK IN RAGGED GAME A ragged exhibition of basketball was won by Salem high over Tilla mook high on the local floor Tues day night 32 to 31. Starting a half hour behind schedule because of a misunderstanding as to who was to officiate, players of both squads en gaged In a wild orgy of bad passes, missed setups and a great deal of shoving. The spectators who waited to see the encounter were rewarded with a thrilling tlnlsh. however, for the vis itors after trailing throughout the initial three periods, took advantage of the lethargy of the home quint during the closing minutes to tie the count at 28-atl, forge two points to the front, only to lose when Sa 1st rom and Wintermute came through In tha final minute with a bucket a piece. Earlier in the season Salem had beaten Tillamook on Its own floor by a 2 to 1 ratio. A similar score would doubtless have been In evidence here Tuesday evening If Wintermute had been able to cash in on a fair number of his shots. As it was he was high point man of both teams. Leading 10 to 6 at the quarter, 18 to 13 at the half and 26 to 18 at the end of the third preiod. It appeared Salem had the game in the bag. Godard, Tillamook center who had been held to one basket during the first half, came to life with a ven geance during the closing minutes. and rang up four In close succes sion. Frank Hediger added to the discomfort of the Salem crew when he contributed the two points which tied the count at 28-all and then put the Cheesemakers ahead two points. Salstrom almost Immediately knot ted the score once more while Win termute put his team ahead after receiving a neat pass from Salstrom. Baumtrartncr had an opportunity to put Tillamook back in the run ning when Burrell fouled him under the basket. The bandy-legged sharp shooter converted the first try in .spite of some unsportsmanlike noi from the bleachers. His second shot went wild and the game ended a few seconds later. SALEM (32) FO FT PF Wintermute, f 8 1 1 Roth, f 2 1 2 Peters, c 5 0 2 Hobbs, g 1 1 3 Burrell, g 0 1 4 Salstrom, f 1 0 0 Totals 14 4 12 TILLAMOOK (31) Baumgartner, f 3 2 2 O. Hediger, f 2 2 1 Qodard, c 6 0) Hohlfeldt, g 0 1 2 F. Hediger, g 3 0 2 Totals 13 5 8 I Rrferfe. Maple. Manager Wanted Opportunity to Earn $100 to $100 Monthly Right here in Salem operating established, dignified, profitable cash business with an Immediate cash Income. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SELL ANYTHING. Any mem ber of your family can operate. In vestment required according to income desired which Is fully pro tected. Part or full time work Quick action essential. For per sonal Interview phone Mr. Shipman at 4151. no toiichin' up. That's why they smoke so smooth; in fact, they're Old Smoothies! I oughta know, 'cause my schnozzlc is an old-time inhaler-inner!' M The Connoisseur, JIMMY "Sclinonle" DURANTE No better tobacco grows than is used in old colds. And they are pure. (No artificial flavoring) need Taw in on TrD r,o-R.ro'. snuatlonal Hollywood Orchertr. erer, Wedneur AMEIUCA'S Sm&$&&t Washington Beaten By Benson, 28 to 25 Portland. Peb. 21 U After win ning six straight, Washington high dropped Its first game In the city league last night to Benson Tech, 28 to 25. The Washington team now shares top place with Franklin high. which nosed out Jefferson, 20 to IB. Lincoln defeated Roosevelt 28 to 26 and Grant downed Commerce 24-17. JACKSON WILL MEET ELLIOTT Robin Reed beat Jack Curtiss In the final event of Tuesday night's wrestling show at the armory and then to complete a perfect evening tied into Referee Elliott. No de cision was rendered In the latter affair. Curtiss dumped Reed to take tin? first fall with his rape swing but Reed displayed his bundle of cun ning to win the second and third falls with Whlplocka and body presses. Cowboy Heinz triumphed over Walter Achiu when the Chinese grappler Injured his arm so severe ly during the second round that he was unable to return for the third. Achiu won the first round. Wildcat Grey, after winning the first fall In the fast time of 10 seconds with a Boston crab, drop ped the final engagements to Art Perkins. Bulldog Jackson and Referee TT1 liott, after several weeks of side stepping, have agreed to a meet ing here next week. The bout Is expected to pack the armory to the rafters since It is billed as a finish match. .111 111 W r is This bank can serve you in a dozen ways. We can act as custodian of your funds provide a safe place in our vaults for your securities and other valuable papers as sist you with out-of-town transactions handle your trust affairs take care at your seasonal needs. Deposits Insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance plan. D. W. EYRE Manasrei L. c. SMITH Asst. Manager Salem Ilrniii'li of the United Sfaf os National Hank of Portland Head Offices Portland, Oregon picture, "Hollywood Party" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19: DODGERS FIRE CAREY: STENGEL MAY TAKE POST New York, Feb. 21 WMe Carey today was relieved as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. No successor has been appointed but Casey 6ten gel. Dodger coach, has been called to New York from California to b offered the Job. New York. Feb. 21 V Casey Stengel headed bark toward New York from California today and ru mors that he would replace Mas Carey as manager of the Brooklyn Dodnera immediately revived in full force. It was known that Stengel, leav ing his home in Glendale, Calif, Sunday night, was bound eastward in response to a telegram asking him to come to Brooklyn at once. Reports have persisted for months; that Carey, like Stengel a great out. fielder In his playing days, was on his way out at Brooklyn. Mill Starts Soon Gates The Evans Brothers mlB is scheduled to start operations) within the next two weeks. A crew of men Is preparing the machinery and building a road Into the ura ber holdings from which they will operate. Broftdacres Due to the mild wea ther much of the spring work M done or In progress In this locality. Some logans are trained. Mr. Mee han in the Wiseacre tract Is setting part of his acreage to hops. Mm nWrt-ColuBU. Cfc,!. CIGARETTE
