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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 13 ! LOCALS 1 Amateur photographers Interes ted in obtaining good pictures on their negatives and desiring to re duce the cost of operating by hav ing the advice of an expert photo grapher will be able to connect with these two objectives by attending the meeting ot the photographic section of the Salem Arts League, which will hold its first session Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Salem public library at 7:30 o'clock. E. G. Lanta, experienced photographer, la the leader of this section, and he will explain his plans for summer work. He Is en thusiastic about the possibilities of Salem as a source of excellent pictures, and persons interested in receiving Instruction from him are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Wanted: Marshall strawberries 4c lb. hulled for canning. Paulus Bros. Packing company 148 The class of 188K, East Salem school, will hold an all-day meet ing at the home of Mrs. Dan J, pry, Sr., on Sunday. The com mencement exercises of the class will be re-enacted. A basket lunch eon will be served in the gardens. Mrs. Fry is the former teacher of the class. Many prominent out of town folk as well as Salem resi dents, alumni of the class, are ex pected to be In attendance. Election of officers and naming of the meeting place of the next an nual convention will close the ses sions of the Western Plant Quaran tine board here late today. Eleven states, British Columbia, Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands are rep resented at the meeting called to consider quarantine and plant pest problems. Several recommendations for state and national legislation for conformity in quarantine laws were expected to be acted upon dur ing the afternoon session. Papers on different potato diseases and on weeds were heard during the morn ing. Love, Jew'Pr. Masonic Bldg. N. Hi. ISO Tommy McLeod, concessionaire in the lobby of the U. S. National bank building, will spend the next six weeks or two months in the veter ans' hospital in Portland, he ad vised friends Wednesday. McLeod spent three hours on an operating table Tuesday while his arm was re-broken and a piece of bone taken from his leg was used in a bone graft. He la able to see friends and invites any Salem people to drop In and sec him If they are in the vicinity. Wanted: Marshall strawberries 4c lb. hulled for canning. Paulus Bros. Packing company. 148 .- Pinal plans for the children's program in connection with the American Legion Fourth of July celebration were made at a com mittee meeting Wednesday evening. Members of the committee are H. V. Collins, Leon Brown, P. D. Quis enberry, Leslie Wadsworth, Walter Zosel, Dr. George Vehrs. R. B. Boordman, Harry W. Scott, Joe Pound, K S. Keene, Clifford Park er, Gilbert Ward, Phil Bell and Jack Nash. The sports program will consist of a briquette rolling race, two sack races, a barrel race, shoe race, free-for-all greased pig chas ing contest, three bicycle races, four foot races and four stunt races. Collection of prises was delegated to Wadsworth, Scott, Qulsenberry and Parker. There will be a short patriotic program, Including a flag raising ceremony and a short ad dress by General U. G. McAlexan der, the "Rock of the Marne." Mrs. Coffey's raspberries. 108F21. Phone 148 Mrs. Hop Lee Low and daughters, Isabel and Mamie, arrived this morning from Stockton, Calif., to spend two weeks. She was formerly a resident here and owns extensive hop Interests In this section. The district boundary board to day granted a petition from the Raybell school district in the north end of the county to allow them school money for the coming year. Last year there were less man six students at the school and the dis trict was not entitled to school. It is expected there will be a num ber of additional students this fall, as the district Is in a hop section and a number of extra families are there. Under the law it Is necessary for the district to secure this per mission before July 5. Dance Crystal old-time, modern, Wed., Sat. 2 floors, 2 bands. 25c. 166 Marriage licenses have been issued t vnnrauver. Wash., to John A. Sorahan. 1775 North Front street, - Balem, and Margaret Binshadler, of Monmouth, and to Wilbur C. Hall and Kitty P. Barnes, both of Salem. Sarah E. Galloway has been nam ed administratrix of the estate of j. E. Galloway. The estate is valued at $1250. Complaint for foreclosure has been filed in circuit court by Travelers Tnaurance company against Tred Uphoff. . Wanted: Marshall strawberries 4c lb. hulled for canning. Paulus Bros. Packing company. 148 Polk county today paid its sec ond quarter taxes to the state trea surer in the amount ot $13,837. An amended complaint on a note has been filed In circuit court by the Willamette Grocery company against Irene Scott. Sale of one of the older sets of untlornu belonging to tne arum corns of Canital Post No. 9, Ameri can TArinn. to the Woodburn com' rnunlty band, was authorized Wed nesday nlaht by the executive com raiuee of the post. The uniforms were worn when the corps won wc ond place in national competition . ..-.-.u.. in sin Antonio, "WV In K28. Included In toe saies agreement is the provision that the Woodburn band take part in. the Fourth of July celebration sponsor ed by the post. The uniforms have red cadet jackets with blue capes, blue military caps with gold braid and orange plumes. Trousers were worn out a long, time ago as they were used in connection with other uniforms. Full dinner 25c, State Cafeteria, 148 Reduction of the tax assessment by 50 per cent on their property was requested of the state tax commis sion today by officials of the Crys tal Springs Water company, a co operative firm furnishing water to 90 users in the upper Hood River valley. The assessment now is $50, 000. Spokesmen for the group de clared the company faced default of its bonds, and that considerable money was required for necessary improvements. The matter was taken under advisement. No Lion! Pure Beef. Hill's Wimpy hamburgers, 697 N. Capitol. In the latest list of Salem new comers published by the Salem chamber of commerce appear the, names of three families who are on the local relief rolls, says Bob Boardman, Salem supervisor for the federal transient relief service. Letters are being received every week, Boardman says, from tran sient people in other states who want to come to Oregon. Invariably they are advised not to come, for the reason that their arrival sim ply means more names on the re lief rolls here. Wlnficld Needham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, a graduate of Salem high of this year and a member of the golf and swimming teams, plans to enter Stanford uni versity next fall .according to an nounceent today from the offlco ot Fred Wolf, principal. In addition to a list Issued a week ago three students have announced their in tention of entering Willamette uni versity. They are Billy McReyn olds, Carol Johnson and Maurice deVries. William Sexton who pre viously had announced his inten tion of entering O. S. C. states he plans to enter the University of Oregdn next fall. Memorial services for the late Will R. King, former Justice of the state supreme court and one of the most prominent members of the Oregon Bar association, will be held Friday. June 22 at 7:45 p.m., hi the Unitarian church under the au spices of the Jefferson club of Ore gon. Chief Justice John Rand of the supreme court will be the prin cipal speaker. Other speakers will Include former schoolmates of Judge King. A male quartet will provide special music numbers while Rev. Guy Drill, pastor of the First Christian church win give uie in vocation. Wanted: Marshall strawberries 4c lb. hulled for canning. Paulus Bros. Packing company. 148 Dr. W. J. Thompson, optometrist, leaves tonight as delegate from the Oregon association to attena the National Optometrlc association convention which. Is to be held In Toronto, Canada during the first week in July. Dr. Tnompson piano to see the Century of Progress ex position and visit relatives in Can ada following tne convention. Farewell services for Rev. Dean Vermillion, who has been associate pastor of the First isvangencm church of Salem and pastor of the TViiiMsivt church for the past year. will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Fruitland church has enjoyed a successful year, It Is stated. Financial obligations were met in full while money was raised for building Improvements. These include painting both inside and out, a new floor and platform, new porch and steps. There has also been a gain in membership. Rev. Vermillion will assume nis new du ties as pastor of the Dallas Evan aellcal church next Sunday, preach- ing sermons nwrnuis uw c.....o. uh.i(i ritv delivery. Ph. 8111 149 j Roberts, local hop man, i.f fnr the east bv Plane yester- dav on a business trip. He expects to make tne rounus ui '"" hn offices but his partner. James R. Linn, stated he was not expected to be gone long. vninnbirv nonsuits have been taken in circuit court in the cases nf industrial accident commission Hprhart. .T. Ostltnd and B. J. C. Patton. In the case of the commission against William H. An keny an order has been filed re leasing attacneq property. An nnter has been entered In con nectlon with the estate of Robert Kirechnick discharging the admin istrator, Ernest Todd, providing for distribution, and closing uw esmus. iwm of final settlement has been granted to Clara Woods, as administratrix oi me esKi m ust Ztelhwkl. itmwiib H. Ball has been named guardian of the $1800 estate of Les- ter rox, minor. The county clerk today called at tention to the fact that there are .mi a nnmhr of warrants in his office unpaid on the high school tuition refund on the 1931 tax roll and claimants may have same by calling at the ofnee ana Bringing in their 1931 tax receipts. The re- f.mrf anniipjt nnlv to taxes in non- huh school districts. No fee will be charged, stated the clerk. tinh Rnardman. supervisor of tronsipnt relief for the 8alem bu mil or. Hotel de Mlnto Is Issuing a call for contributions of magazines iha Mn lUB irnnaicu twuiu. They may be delivered to Salem noiice headquarters. Boaroman says, and will be picked up there. STEEVES ESTATE TAX $1845.35 State Inheritance tax amounting to 11845.35 has been fixed on the estate of the late Dr. B. L. Sieves, in an order filed today, based on a taxable estate of $93,349.48. The to tal estate, including a certain trust for $39,268, is valued at $152,859 in ths findings. The nature of the trust mentioned is not revealed and such trust has not been recorded. However, $49,509.93 is deducted for debts, claims and charges and a $10,000 exemption reduces the am ount to that given. The findings also reveal that tne executrix, Sarah H. Stceves, has compromised with the state treasur er on the' valuation of the Miller building in Salem, a half interest in which is an important asset of the estate. The appraised valuation was $72,000, but under the compromise this valuation is raised to $82,ouu. Hie other half of the property Is owned by W. W. Moore. Provision is also made in tne findings covering a contingency set up in the will of the deceased. This contingency Is that m event ine children and grandchildren were -.ot surviving at the time of termi nation of the trust, one-half of the estate goes to Willamette university and one-half to the children of a brother of the deceased, Cory W. Steeves. It Is provided In the find ings in event such contingency comes about the trustee Is author ized to pay the additional Inheri tance tax at that time. MOSQUITOS BITE BLINDING NATIVES Mexico City. June 21 (IP) Peo ple of 35 villages in Oaxaca state were threatened with blindness to day in disease spread by a swamp mosquito known scientifically as siraulidie. More than 1,000 persons were af fected, dispatches said, and the national health department was appealed to for aid in preserving their slgnt. GOLD HILL DISTRICT TO BE REFINANCED Federal officials approved the Gold Hill Irrigation district's con tract with the Reconstruction Fin ance corporation for the Issuance of refunding bonds, c. E. atncicnn, secretary of the state reclamation commission, was advised today, Under the aid by the federal gov ernment, the bond and warrant Indebtedness of the district will be retired on a basis of 51 per cent The Gold Hill irrigation district is located in Jackson county and con tains 1438 acres of irrigable lands. Stricklin also received word today from C. H. Scott, president of the National Drainage Levee and irri gatlon association, that President Roosevelt naa signea tne diu appro priating $75,000,000 to the recon struction finance corporation to be loaned to drainage and Irrigation districts for reflnancimr purposes, This aoDronrlation, with lunas allocated last year will make a to tal of $125,000 available for this purpose. The State of Oregon al ready has received the approval of irrigation and drainage aismcc loans amounting to $2,250,000, N. E. Abbott, 2590 Cherry avenue, reported to the police Thursday that his automobile struck Tommy White. 6 vears old. 1915 Broadway, nuiilthur in scratches on the boy's face. The boy was playing in the street, Abbott said. Ditil,4t,(r ncrmita amnion1 fit the ri (ho r.!Hr hullrilnar lnanector overnight were: William Hill, to reroof a one-story wooasnea at 198 North 14th: about $45. Edith nr.ll.nM, (a altj,, a t.wrwstiirv dwel ling at 1530 Ferry; about $25. Henry Fronke, to rerooi a iwo-srory uvret llng at 2097 State; about $76. H. V. Doe, to reroof a one-story store at 9,wn Pnrf.lo.nd road: about $100. "Valley Motor company, ( Mf nf nna-efnrv hiifldine- bu icjytt" w j at 435 North Liberty, $350. W. 8. Newman, to resningie a one-sw dwelling at aioa norcn vuxi w, w AfiA winrrKt4Hn. ui alter a awei ling at 1642 South Winter; $100. Trt.ii Rnrcr rteottre Draaer. Louis Harklns. William Thomas ul-.an inri UllTPV Coiirihmfln are the latest to be arrested for oper ating motor venicies wim ope" mufflers. Th. rirat. nwr-nicfht camnina- trip ... lh rhDmlrntnrui. local mOlin- talneer organization, for the sea son will take place this coming runui -i-na nr.fne oi Liie w, lng will be In the mountains about ir Hllna niwtllMtt f EStaCSda. Cars will leave the Senator hotel at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, June 23, nnvMdinB tn Estacada. From that nmnl ttltrna will be followed to Shady Rest, a distance of about 62 miles from Salem. Sunday's hike win ha tA th mimmlt of TJld Boldy," 4,284 feet above sea level. The trail winos up a -nogs oocr. through virgin timber lor a aisi- mflpm The hike is not considered especially strenuous. If the day Is clear an excellent view -in tm hurl of the country for sev eral miles arouna. IT Tfenrirlrlu. circuit ludiie nf whniT nnuntv. todav was as signed by Chief justice nana vo hear the case of Bach vs. Bach, divorce proceedings In Laxeview, in Ing Arthur Hay, were disqualified H. K. Zimmerman oi viatsup cuuh ... l cv.f.1 n f.atAnrttj nf Clack amas were transferred by the chief Justice to try cases in eacn omcr Jurisdiction. Clifford P. Simpson was released on his own recognizance Thursday after he had pleaded guilty In Jus tice court to a cnarge oi angiina without a license. The case ras continued to June 29 for sentence. Bud Campbell pleaded guilty to fishing with more than one line and win hear his sentence July 6. He also was released on his own recognizance. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE j First game: Boston 4 10 ' Pittsburgh 1 1 , Frankhouse and Spohrer; uirKot-, er, Hoyt and Grace. i Philadelphia I 1 1 Cincinnati 4 1 0 Holley, Lohrman and Toad; rrei- tas end Lombard!. AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Chicago 3 3 Boston 10 I Lyons and Madjeski; H. Jonnson and R. Ferrell. First game: St. Louis 7 10 0 Philadelphia ., 5 12 o Newsome and Hcmsiey; jvuuiai- fey, Dietrich, Fbhr, Hadley ana Berry. Hayes. Cleveland 9 14 2 New York .... 6 11 0 Hudlln and Pytlak: Macrayaen, Deshong, Van Atta and Dickey. MALONEY CLEARS TAX QUESTIONS Portland. June 21 J. W. Maloney, collector of internal revenue, said tarinv that n number of inquiries Tvwivfvt bv him Indicated that many persons have the impression that certain taxes now impuoeu wj the revenue act of 1932 will be repealed on June 30, 1934. Collector Maioney staiea umi. nc revenue act oi laaz proviueu i" the repeal on June 30, 1934, of a large number of manufacturer's excise taxes, togetner witn miscellaneous taxes on teiepnone and telenraoh messages, electrical energy, and stamp taxes of various kinds, and the reduction of In creased rotes of tax on issues of bonds and shares oi capital stoat. tTnwpvpr. later legislation ny con gress advanced the effective expir ation dates given in the revenue act ot 1932 to June 30, 1935, with the exception of the taxes on passenger automobiles, trucxs ana aucumwuc accessories, which expire July 31, 1935, and the tax on bank checks, which will expire on December 31, 1934. The only taxes wnicn nave hn renealed bv the revenue act of 1934 are the taxes on candy and soft drinks, which were repeaiea Miv 10. 1934. and the tax on the use of boats, which was repealed effective June 30, 1934. collector Malonev called particu lar attention to the fact that the tax on deeds of conveyance of real nronertv Is includea among tne taxes which will not expire until June 30, 1935. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO FORGING CHECKS Alfred M. Ambrose, the only one of five men arrested by the police in the lost two days on forgery charges, to enter a plea of guilty was to have a preliminary hearing in Justice court at 2 o'clock Titurs- day afternoon. Charles E. uoenran waivea pre- llminnrv hearing and was bound over to the grand Jury, and Lloyd E. Wright. 16. was certified to the Juvenile court. The bonds oi Am brose and Cochran were fixed at $750 each. Neither furnished the bond and tney were neia in jau. will Bartlett and jimmy race, two other members of an alleged forgery gang, waived all preiiminar les and took state prison tentences vesterday. The complaint against Price was sworn to by E. H. Blngenheimer of Bing's casn grocery, one at tra places where he passed checks Gor don Mcuucnnst, paint store oper ator, and the Table Supply grocery, on whom tne ponce saia race passed other checks, made no cot plaint against race. A. E. Lebold. administrator of the estate ot Glen Gard, has tiled in crobate the claims of three east ern neirs to Tne estate, eacn ns lng a one-fourth Interest. The ad ministrator asks the court to pass on the claims and enter such de cree as the court seems Just. The heirs asking that their heirships be established are Nora S. Stations, Mt. CarmeL 111.: Ocorge A. Gard Edna, Kansas, and Marie Leffert, National city, cam. Notification Is being sent out by the county clerk's office on order of the county court to all receiving old age pensions and those regular allowance from the county that they will be permitted to use the county portable cannery in having their products canned for their own use. Use of the canittry is also extended to all persons on government relief here. A fire scare resulted at the Smoke Shop on 8tate street early Thursday when grease on the cook ing range caught ablaze. The only damage was to food cooking on the range. An ancient sword, badly rusted and minus Its handle, was In the possession of Oscar Milllgan, shoe man of 184 South Commercial street, today. The weapon was sal vaged from a truck load of gravel by Mllllgan's boys, William and Edward, after It had been dumped on the construction project thrcugh West Salem. The gravel had been taken from the Willamette upstream from West Salem. sword had no marks of any naturr which might be used to identify Its owner. Apparently It had lain In the river for many years. The Fratemls club of 8alem will be entertained tonight at the 811 vcr Slipper In the basement of the Oraybelle restaurant by Miss Fay Baker, fan dancer now appearing at the Orand theater. Mayor Doug' las McKay, Justice J. O. Bailey and Councilman Walter ruhrer are among the Invited honorary guests expected to be present, i n is will be tho farewell meeting ot the Frater nis club for the season and due to the unusual entertainment , that Is being presented a full attendance is expected. The dinner hour has been set tor 6 ociock. SPORT PROGRAM IS CELEBRATION ON JULY FOURTH The complete program of sports for the American Legion's Fourth at July celebration at the state fair grounds was announced today oy Bob Boardman, chairman ot the sports committee. Novelty, running and bicycle races are on the pro gram. The events will be as follows: 25-yard orlckett rolling race Boys under 16; first prize 50 cents, second 40 cents, third 25 cents, fourth 15 cents. 50-yard sack race Boys under 12; first and second prizes. 50-yard sack race Boys 12 to 16; first and second prizes. 60-yard barrel race Boys 10 to 16; first and second prizes. 50-yard shoe race Boys 8 to 16; first and second prizes. Greased pig Free for all; the pig for prize. 300-yard bicycle race Boys 12 to 16. 300-yard bicycle race Girls 8 to 14. 200-yard bicycle race Boys under 12.- First and second prises in each bicycle race. Also for first and sec ond prizes, the following: 40-yard toot race Boys under 1ft 40-yard foot race Girls I to 12. 50-yard foot race Boys 10 to 15. 50-yard foot race Girls 12 to II. 50-yard fat man's raceMen over 200 pounds. 75-yard boy and dog race Boys 10 to 14. 50-yard girls' balloon race Girls 10 to 14. 30-yard crab race Boys 10 to 15. 40-yard three-legged race Boys 10 to 14. All contests will be one event each. A loud speaker will announce re sults. Prizes and other contributions will be given by Salem business firms. The members ot the commit tee on races are Bob Boardman, Harry Scott, "Spec" Keene, P. D. Quisenberry, Cliff Parker, Jack Nash. Les Wadsworth, Phil Bell, Gil Ward and Joe Pound. SALEMITES INJURED IN PORTLAND CRASH Portland, June 21 (P) Four per sons were taken to hospitals here last night as the result of an au tomobile collision involving automo biles driven by David Halvorsen of Salem, and Clementine Elmer of Portland. Halvorsen suffered rib and pos sible Internal Injuries. His pass engers, George MUtonberger of Sa lem; Andrew Halvorsen of Salem, and Mary Todd of Vancouver re ceived bruises for which hospital attention was needed. The Halvorsen boys live at 1745 South Liberty street. Members of the family evidently had gone to Portland to see the injured ooys since telephone calls to the home were unanswered. No information as to the condition of the injured had been received here today. Geoorge Miltonberger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miltonberger, 930 Tamarack street. His father had gone to Portland today. Young Miltonberger was reported suiier- lng from bruises and cuts. BEND'S NEW JAIL STOLEN BY REDMOND Bend. Ore.. June 21 U Some bodv stole Bend's new Jail today. The structure, constructea or ron dcrosa pine as a preparation for the two day Fourth ot JUiy ceieoration here, was reported reposing on the main street at Redmond, 18 miles from home. A masked gang Invaded the city early this morning, after tailing in a raid earlier in tne nignt, loaded the Jail on a trailer and headed north. Bend's Fourth of July commit tee still has a patrol wagon and crew of tin starred cons to enforce the rule requiring whiskered chins until the Fourth, but without a Jail the vigilantes are badly handicap ped. Negotiations with Redmond for the return of the Jail are reported under way. E. Copple Rlvos, representing President Calles of Mexico will be a guest of the Salem Ad club dur. Ing their luncheon at the Graybelle Friday noon, according to nouncement of Carl Ramseyer, club president. The club will also have as its guests Fay Baker, tan dancer, and the commissioner of agriculture from Idaho. The latter will be introduced by Max Gehlhar, who holds a similar position for Oregon. It Is expected Miss Baker will tell of experiences last Janu ary when the airplane in which she was a passenger was forced down In the wilds of northern Manttooa Six days elapsed before the where about of Miss Baker could be learn ed. The district boundary board to day granted a petition from Bridge Creek property owners asking that they be allowed to conduct school In that dstrlct next year provided at the time of opening of school there are a sufficient number of children In the district. Last year Mollio Butler was hired as teacher but there was not a sufficient num ber of pupils and as a result after sne held forth for a week In pupflless school a compromise was had on her salary and school dis missed. Three children havo come Into the district this summer, It is stated, and enough more arc ex pected before fall to make up the reqmne ix. Or. Ruth M. Dougherty Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Flral National Bank Rldg. fhonr 5114 Balem, Oreren Steam Engine and Paddle Wheels for Aircraft Forecasted Palo Alto, Calif., June 21 U.R) Steam-powered aircraft, airplanes using "paddle-wheels" pellors, and simplified transport planes were described to members ox tne aeronautics aivisinn . of the American Association for the Advancement of science In meet ing at Stanford university today. F. K. Klrsten, University of Washington, and William Brobeck, Emeryville, Calif., forecast devel opment ot the steam-engine and paddle-wheel" planes. Resembling a ferry-boat In flight, the paddle-wheel craft would util ize cycloidal constructoin to replace wings and screw-propellors of the present type. Idling cycloidal propeiiors snouid be superior to fixed wings In stand ard gliders of airplane form," Kir sten said. "Cycloidal aircraft offer FAN DANCER TELLS OF NORTHERN WILDS Marooned on Whiskey Jack Is land in the wilds of northern Mani toba with the temperature 25 de grees below zero was a part of the experience encountered by Fay Baker, fan dancer, during an air plane trip to the Flin Flon mines last January. Miss Baker, who Is appearing on a Salem stage re counted some ot her experiences during this trip when she appeared before members of the Salem Lions club Thursday noon. Scheduled for an appearance at Flin Flon, Miss Baker and her pilot left Winnipeg the morning of January 2. Bad weather and minor mishaps delay ed their arrival at the mining camp and it was Wednesday before they reached there. On the return trip the motor went bad and a forced landing on Whiskey Jack island resulted In a broken undercarriage to the plane. While the pilot was repairing the damage with board and fish net he and Miss Baker took refuge with an Armenian family living in a small hut. Six days elapsed before they finally managed to return to civilization. Considerable amusement was aroused during the luncheon of the Lions club when practice In parlia mentary rules was engaged in. A motion to adjourn finally ended the burlesque. Continuation of Quiet Rules From Page One couver. Wash., from Vancouver, B. C, but being .of foreign registry, encountered no crew trouble. Seattle, June 21 (P) Opening the way for entrance of trucks and trains to Pier 40, police today clear ed picket lines established by strik ing longshoremen. Cant. Ralnh W. Oldsted ana a dozen patrolmen .armed with clubs, forced about 60 pickets from the oler entrance way and marcnea them 150 yards eastward to the east side of the railroad track leading to the pier. Mavor Charles L. smith oraerea the pickets routed after a personal trip to the scene. . Operators -nopea to start uniuau- lng ships before nightfall. A chart, six by 18 feet In size, which gives an outline view of the Bible plan of history ana propnecy, painted by Muo C. Ross, minister of the Rosedale Friends church will, be on exhibition during the Sun day morning services. The chart will be used by the minister as a background tor a series of sermons on the book of Revelations. The first of the series will be delivered Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The thesis is "The Revelation ot Jesus Christ." : The hearing on the estate of Cornelia A. Davis continued be fore County Judge Slegmund to day, the hearing being based on ob jections to the final account of 8. M. Endicott, executor. Objections were filed with Dr. H. C. Epley, chairman of the board of managers of the First Christian church of Turner, residuary legatee and de--vlsce under the will. County Superintendent Fulker son today Is notifying members of the non-high school educational board to meet next Monday, July 25, and canvass the vote held June 18 on the matter of two directors on the board. To date the final re sult of the election Is not known as a number of districts arc said to have locked up their returns in the ballot boxes. W. Welnacht was candidate against W. P. Collard In one zone, and Frank H.vnes against L. J. Chopin in another. Mrs. Fulkcrson also stated that she Is calling for an audit of high school tuition fund bills at the same meeting. Stanley Rayson, 25, who robbed a bank, escaped, was captured and sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment, all within the space of 4H hours, was brought here from Roseburg last night, and today was "dressed in" at the penitentiary and assig ned to duty In the flax plant. Ray- son yesterday robbed the Oakland bank In Douglas county of $1900 and pleaded guilty when brought before Judge B. L. Eddy. Terwilliger Funeral Home 110 CREMKKETA 8TREE1 PHONE SALEM 6921 Carelul and Intelligent thought Is given to every sit uation. We tenderly honor toe opportunity to serf you at a tune when service .ncans to much. We attend o every detail ESTABLISHED IM in place of wings and pro- advantages for military duty inas much as they would have no wings to obstruct the view or to inter fere with machine guns. The cy cloidal propel lor is noiseless. There- seems to be no reason why such aircraft cannot excel the airplane in any maneuver how performed. The cycloidal propellor offers- a means of over-coming most of the present difficulties encountered with light-' er-than-air ships." Klrsten also estimated that land ing and take-off hazards would be greatly reduced bv use of "paddle- wheel" propeiiors ,and that through use of reduction gears greater fa cility In high speed and high alti tude flight would be obtained. ' Steam engines for aircraft will be developed whenever demand be comes sufficient, Brobeck reported. Advantages of steam power, he said, Included reduction of fuel cost, noise and vibration reduction, and Improved performance at altitudes around 35,000 feet. Transport plane operation must be simplified E. T. Allen, test pilot, told the group. Pilots soon will have to gain Ph. D's in engineer ing if they are to handle the com plex mechanisms of new transport planes, Allen declared. He referred in part to the pilot's responsibilities in "blind" flying, weather analysis, handling the two-position, controll able pitch propeiiors, and economic control of engines at high cruis ing speeds. DIGESTS' POLL IS STILL FAVORABLE New York, June 21 U Nrne of 10 cities for which returns were an nounced today in the Literary Di gest new deal poll showed majori ties for President Roosevelt. Palo Aalto, Cal., home of former Presi dent Hoover, was In the yes col umn. The count by cities included: Yes No Portland, Ore 5,322 1,660 Seattle, Wash. 5,896 2,914 Polo Alto, Cal 340 248 New York City (3rd report) 37,985 19.077 OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL .JUNE:; SALE Hundreds of women have placed) their stamp of approval on this sale. Hundreds of dress es and coats have literally walked out of the store. DRESSES Dresses Regrouped and Repaired $3.95 $4.95 Values to 1 16.95 $9.95 $12.95 Values to S24.75 Coats and Suits. White and Mixtures $11.95 $12.95 : Values to K4.75 MILADY'S SHOP 415 STATE ST. Between Woolrrorth's and Capital Drug AIR-CONDITIONED Observation and Dining Cars 1 ni fa, 1f.JIHHM.lJ Whan trctvllng,enfoy th best T PORTLAND ROSE Nowor ondiriontd Ob (oration and Dining Cars to mak your comfort supremo. Fresh, clean, purified olr tempered to your utmost comfort at all wosons of the year. OTMI HATURIf I Msdcre Standard Slipari now typa Tovrltt Slcapafij da la ChairCar. SafOor Ihep. . Sain. Radio, library. Ihasa famout maall at popular price. Alia off-tho-tray food itnrica. Sleeping Cor Rotes New Y$ tot For Informal Ion on Low Fares Addreu GENERAL PABSKNGKR DEPT. 151 Pillock Block, Portland, Ore. UN I DM BEER PARLORS CODE OBJECTORS More than 29 per cent of the res taurant owners in Oregon already have paid license tees under the recently adopted code. Director Max Gehlhar of the state department ot agriculture said today. Gehlhar Is code administrator. He said this was an unusually prompt compliance with code re quirements and Indicated a gener al satisfaction with the terms ot the recently adopted agreement. 'Opposition to the code," Gehlhar said, "comes largely from the small beer parlors which are mixing food with their drinks and which resent any attempt at sanitary regulation. The legitimate restaurant men and hotel men, so far as I can deter mine, are almost 100 per cent back of the code. They realize the ne cessity for regulation and welcome it. "The brewers and wholesale li quor dealers also are supporting the code and its requirements for sanitary regulation of all estab lishments serving food." Dissatisfaction with the code on the part of some restaurant own ers and hotel men was due to mis understanding, according to Gehl har. He pointed out that several delegations which had met to pro test had become converted to sup port of the code once provisions, were explained fully. . Tillamook Credit Reporting cor poration has filed action tn circuit court against A. C. Burk, sheriff, and his bonding company the United States Fidelity tc Guaranty company seeking to collect $4524 in damages and interest. The com plaint charges that Burk unlaw fully released an automobBe held under attachment. The three members of the state highway commission were in Salem a short time today enroute south with R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. Chairman Leslie M. Sitt and Carl G. Washburne will go to Reedsport to Inspect the site of the proposed bridge there, while E. B. Aldrlch will go to Roseburg to at tend the state editorial convention. $7.95 $16.95 m HATS Millinery Again Reduced $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 Values to J7.95 COATS CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR Greater than over VISIT TNI National Paries PACIFIC
