SATURDAY, JULY 21,
f LOCALS 1
Tlie annual Pennsylvania picnic
will be held the first Sunday In
August at Helmlck state park. A
basket dinner will be served at
noon, coffee to be furnished by a'
committee. In the afternoon a
program will be given. All lormer
residents of Pennsylvania are in
vited to attend. An election of of
ficers will be held during the af
ternoon. William Moses of Salem
Is now president and Mrs. John
Fuller of Monmoutb, secretary and
treasurer. The park is five miles
south of Monmouth on the West
Bide Pacific highway.
Dance, Crystal. Old-time, modern.
Wed., Sat. 2 floors, 2 bands, 23c. 183
The young people of the Menno
nite church, 17th and Chemeketa
streets, will give a program at 7:30
o'clock Sunday evening. Two choirs,
a male quartet and an orchestra
will participate. .
Order Wimpy Hamburgers today
for tonight's party. Hill's. Ph. 7087.
A marriage license has been ap
plied for by Andrew Tripp, 27,
farmer and Allegro Lake, 17, house
keeper, both Scio.
Case of M. Christiansen against
West Coast Manufacturing company
has been dismissed in circuit court
on motion of the plaintiff.
Dr. R. H. Kuratli vill be in my
office while I am attending the na
tional meeting of the American Den
tal Association In Saint Paul. Da
vid Bennett Hill, Dentistry. 173
Hearing on sale of real property
of the estate of Florence Steward
has been set in probate for Au
gust 3.
Minnie Snapp, guardian of Paul
Snapp, minor, has been authorized
In probate to sell real property of
the estate.
Pine Tree Tavern with George
Hoseman, accordionist, Saturday.
Ground beef sandwiches, steak din
ners, draft beer. 179
Order approving the final account
of Carl W. Emmons as administra
tor of the estate of Una Hist has
been approved in probate.
Hearing has been set in probate
for August 3 on the matter of sell
ing real property of the estate of
Marjoric Lucille Knox, minor. Ipha
Knox is guardian.
Dance with Boots Grant's orches
tra Mellow Moon tonite. Adm. 25c.
173
Sergeant Jack Cutler of the Sa
lem police has returned wim mre,
Culler and their daughter from a
vacation trip to southern California
places. They were accompanied
south by A. T. Moffitt and his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Alderman, oom in
whom remained for a longer visit
with California relatives. During
the next two weeks Officer Harry
Smart will be on vacation leave.
Dance, old time V Park tonite 173
William A. Anderson of Portland
paid a fine of $5 in Salem police
court Friday on a charge of reck
less driving.
A marriage license was Issued In
Seattle Friday to Desmond E. O'
Brien, 25, and Pansy O'Slavens, 21,
both of Salem.
Dance Haunted Mill. Sat, nlte. 173
A request that members with
cars report with them at the Fra
ternal temple Sunday morning at
9 o'clock, in order that others who
have no transportation may be
transported to the Woodman of the
World picnic at Silverton, is is
sued by officers of the local lodae.
Other lodges.partlcipating are tlioae
of Silverton and Marlon. Members
are asked to take basket lunches
and dishes. Coffee, cream and ice
cream will be furnished free.
Spa ice cream Is distinctively bet
ter. "3
All eight-cent air mall stamps will
be redeemed at full face value, ac
cording to Postmaster Henry Craw
lord, provided they are presented
prior to August 15. Postage for air
mail was reduced from eight to six
cents July 1 but the order for re
demption has Just been received
from the federal department. Hold
ers of quantities of the stamps made
Inquiry relative to the change in
price but nothing could be done
about the matter until a federal
ruling was received by the local of
fice.
Sunday dinner. State Cafeteria. 173
An all day picnic will be held at
Hazel Green park Sunday by local
315 of the American Federation of
Musicians and their Invited guests.
Between 200 and 250 are expected to
attend. The picnic will get under
way about 10:30 o'clock In the morn,
lng with a basket lunch to be serv
ed at noon. A program of sports,
contests and swimming has been
prepared.
Dance with Boots Grant's orches
tra. Mellow Moon tonite. Adm. 25c.
173
C. E. Wilson, manager of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce. Is leav
ing Sunday to spend a week's vaca
tion at the Breilenbush hot springs
above Detroit. He will be accompan
ied by his sister. Miss Merle Wilson
of Portland
Dance Haunted Mill Sat, nlte. 173
Comnlatnt has been filed In cir
cuit court by 8. M. Crossan against
Oliver Jory and others to quiet title
to real property.
Hard times dance Oervals tonite.
An answer filed In the case ot
Ora E. Gamer against William M.
Gamer makea general denial by
the defendant of allegation In the
comnlabit and also sets out that
tlie defendant owns barber shop
fixtures and that the two claim In
134
erty. He asks dismissal of the com
plaint, that he be decreed owner of
the barber shop fixtures and the
court determine respective owner
ship In the other property,
Adella 0, Brookhart has been
granted a temporary restraining or
der in circuit court to enjoin Sher
iff Burk from selling real property
under execution. Allegation is made
that property involved is not sub
ject to be so sold and It Is asked
that the court remove the cloud
from the title.
Report of Josephine Smith as
administratrix of the estate of Clar
ence Smith shows receipts of $192.65
and disbursements the same. Final
hearing has been set for August 27.
Hearing on the matter of a guar
dian for Andrew J. Anderson has
been set for August 1. The estate
is valued at 111,000. Petition for
naming of a guardian was signed by
Olive Anderson.
Curing Haatebei-g has been nam
ed administratrix of the estate of
Llsabet Anderson. The estate is
valued at $400.
Lloyd D. Idleman has been nam
ed administrator of the $1,000
estate of O. Z. Idleman.
Lalace H. Ellis has been named
an appraiser of the estate of Dan
iel S- Adams in place of Moses P.
Adams who did not qualify.
Authority has been given in an
order in probate for Clara and
E. Esther Moore to execute a deed
to Theodore Dalke and Kate Dalke.
Marion county is lacking a state
agent and will be in this condition
during the "war" on the Portland
water front, Harry L. Riches, cap
tain of the national guard unit at
Silvcrton, having been called out
with other guard units. In event
he is forced to absent himself from
his office in the postoffice build
ing for more than a few days, ar
rangements are being made to have
tlie assistant Polk county agent take
his place until he is released from
duty.
In the case of state ex rel C. H.
Gram against John Bright return
on an attachment shows Ladd &
Bush is holding $70.03 property of
defendant.
A. G. Johnson, Salem clerk, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the district federal court in Port
land. Liabilities are given as
$2,240.41 and assets $69.70.
Collins Utter. 9-year-old son of
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter, 446 Oak
street, received a fracture of the
right leg shortly before noon Satur
day when his bicycle was struck by
an automobile driven By Asanei
Bush, near the Marlon hotel. The
fracture is below the knee and not
a serious one.
JAP EX-MINISTER
JAILED IN SCANDAL
Tokvo. July 21 IIP) Baron Naka-
jlma, former Japanese minister of
commerce, was arrested today on
charges developing from the Taiwan
bank scandal.
The charges developed from the
revelations of otficial irregularities
which led to the downfall of the
cabinet headed by Premier Saito.
The procurator accused the baron
of obtaining hundreds of shares in
Imperial Rayon which the bank al
legedly manipulated.
The first Japanese of high rank
ever imprisoned before a formal in
dictment, the former cabinet mem
ber removed his ceremonial kimona
and donned blue Jumpers at the Jail.
Nakajima maintained that he Is
innocent of the charges which also
had involved members of the fin
ance ministry.
SEATTLE POLICE
CAPTAINS PROMOTED
Seattle, July 21 (Pi Mayor Chas.
L. Smith promoted the two police
captains who directed his bomb
army of 300 bluccoats when they
swept 2.000 longshore strike pickets
from the waterfront.
Capt. George H. Comstock was
made chief of police, succeeding
Chief George G. Howard, who
signed Just before the gas bombing
began. Capt. Ralph w. uimsicaa
was promoted to Inspector of po
lice. The mayor said both promotions
were rewards for their strike work.
Two alleged automobile thieves
were held m me city jau oaiuraay
after having been arrested by the
state police and held for Portland
authorities. They are Sidney ura
ham Delpine, 6751 Southeast Wood
stock street, Portland, ana Kay'
mond William Rothacker, 10,304
Yukon street, Portland.
Automobiles driven by H. B. Am
man, route 6, ana E. ueyer, rau
North 15th street, collided at Cen
ter and 14th without serious dam
L MVS rnnnrt to the nollce.
SVVVVXXXXSXXV
GOOD FOR
Bathing Beauty Contest
Capital Post No. 9
AMERICAN LEGION
8 NAME
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EMERGENCY
CROP LOANS TO
BE REOPENED
Washington, July 21 Ut) Under
pressure of drought over much of
the country the farm credit admin
istration today re-opened Its em
ergency crop loan fund until Sep
tember 1,
The loans, which were discontin
ued May 31, will be offered to farm
ers in 1224 counties in 22 states whe
ther secondary or emergency drought
areas, Including all of Nevada and
New Mexico, and part of Arizona,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Loans will be limited to $250 for
general purposes and $400 for sum
mer fallowing or for combined sum
mer fallowing and purchase of win
ter wheat, winter rye or barley seed.
Outside of drought areas loans
may be made for the same purposes
but cannot exceed $250 to one indi
vidual. If an applicant has already
obtained an emergency crop loan he
may borrow a second time but the
total must not exceed the $250 lim
it for general purposes or the $400
mit for fallowing.
Loans will continue to be made
for growing feed and forage from
the $525,000,000 emergency drought
appropriation, administration offi
cials said. Applications for loans will
be received by county committees.
DAVIS FROWNS
ON NEW STRIKE
Portland, July 21 m United
States Senator James J. Davis of
Pennsylvania, a Portland visitor to
day, said "I am satisfied that the
government is doing all that is pos
sible to bring about an agreement
of the strike on the Pacific coast.
The senator, a former secretary
of labor, said he had made an ex
tensive study of strike history cov
ering the past zoo years.
"No general strike has ever been
won " he said, "and a sympathetic
strike abrogates the agreements of
unions not affected by unsatisfac
tory conditions. Those unions who
nave participated, in sympatnetic
strikes in the past have always
suffered because employers cannot
maintain confidence in their men."
He said "the government does not
always talk about what it is doing
nor about its investigations, but you
may rest assured that it is doing
all in its power to effect a settle
ment as soon as possible."
Davis was appointed secretary of
labor by President Harding and
continued in that position under
Presidents uoolidge and Hoover un
til Dec. 9, 1930.
KU KLUX KLAN
PROMISES ACTION
Atlanta, Ga., July 21 (IP) The Ku
Klux Klan is "going after" radicals
responsible for such disorders
in Minneapolis and Kohler, Wis.,
and the general strike in San Fran
cisco, M. O. Dunning, chief ol stall,
announced today.
A state meeting of Klan officers
as scheduled for here tomorrow
and a national convention will meet
In Atlanta, August 14-16.
MACHINE TELLS OF
VIOLENT QUAKES
Washington. Juluy 21 (m Two
earthquakes, described as very vio
lent, wero recorded here today on
the slcsmograpn ac ueorgeiown uni.
verslty.
The first Began at 1:33:3a a.m.
reached a maximum at 2:30 a.m.
and overlapped Into the next violent
shock which was registered as begin
ning at 5:45:28 a.m. This one reach.
ed a maximum at 6 a.m., and the
movement was still in progress at
7:30 a.m.. when the instruments
were changed.
The first heavy shock was estl.
mated as 8000 miles from Washing
ton probably in the general direc
tion of Japan, while the second was
given as 2200 miles from Washing
ton probably resulting from the dis
turbances at Panama.
Five other quakes described as
slight were recorded previous to the
heavier recordings.
WOMEN PICKETING
MEIER AND FRANK
Portland, July 21 IPi Twenty-five
or more pickets, mostly women, to
day encircled the block on which
stands the large department store of
which Governer Meier Is the presi
dent. The pickets bore signs pro
testing the action of the governor
in calling the national guard Into
mobilization. "Bullets don't make
business," one banner read. Another
asked in large letters "Who called
out the troops?"
Building permits have been Is
sued to Nora Clark, to buua
garage at 1020 Cross street, to cost
about $60, and to Hilda Pederaon, to
re-roof a one-story dwelling at lios
North Fourth, to cost about $40,
25 VOTES
71
THE UArMTAL, JUUKINAL. SALEM. UKEUUN
rrrTrfLEGioN drum
NATIONAL
Cincinnati J ( 1
New York 2 6 3
Stout and O'Farrell; Hubbell and
Mancuso.
St. Louis S 12 1
Boston 3 8 1
Hallahan, Mooney and Davis;
Brandt and Hogan, Spohrer.
First game:
Chicago 2 6 1
Philadelphia 1 10 1
Weaver and Hartnett: C. Davis
and Todd.
IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE MEETS
IN SILVERTON
Silverton, July 21 Election of of
ficers tills afternoon and selection
of the next year convention city will
complete the business 01 the annual
meeting of the Izaak Walton league
in three day session here. During
the morning session appointment of
an Interim committee was author
ized to present a complete new set
of by-laws at the next annual meet
lng. Serving on this committee will
be Chester McCarty, of Portland;
M. W. Skipworth, Marshfleld and
Harry H. Belt, of Salem.
Portland chapter No. 1 is taking
a strong stand for the installation
of the regular type of fish ladder
for the Bonneville dam and is pro
testing against the installation of
any new and untried type.
Voting representatives lor the
various delegations were named
this morning. These are Arthur
Moulton, Portland; Dr. P. A. Loar,
Silverton; Everet Wells, Tillamook;
Ben Igo, Oregon City; M. W. Skip
worth, Marshfleld and Ben Clag-
gett, Salem. John B. Eblnger is
presiding with W. A. Davidson,
Tiilamook, as secretary.
The public is invited to the eve
ning meeting in the Interest of wild
life preservation. Moving pictures
will be presented by Will L. Finiey.
A picnic at the Silver Falls park,
with Dr. Irving E. Vinlng, of Ash
land, the principal speaker, Is
scheduled for Sunday.
During the day Mrs. Roy Daven
port, of Silverton, provided the
visiting women with a sightseeing
tour in and near Silverton.
LOSS DY STRIKES
San Francisco, July 21 () The
loss to business and commerce from
Pacific coast strikes since the long
shoremen started the walkout
movement May 9 exceeds $200,000,-
000, estimates obtained by the As.
soclated Press today indicated. This
does not Include San Francisco bay
general strike losses, which were
incalcuable.
Industrial organizations in San
Francisco and Seattle asserted that
conservative surveys Indicated that
each port has lost $1,000,000 a day
during the 74 days ot tne mrute.
The loss to the state of Oregon
from the strike was declared at
Portland to be at least $30,000,000.
Los Angeles alone, while no fig
ures were available, appeared to
profit from the walkout. Much of
the shipping that would have norm
ally gone to other ports was. divert'
ed there because of the "open
port" conditions maintained. Los
Angeles Steamship company offi
cials reported losses, however, due
to the high cost of non-union work
ers under strike conditions. No es
timates were available.
Eight men have been fatally In
jured during disorders two at Los
Angeles, three at San Francisco and
one at Portland while hundred
have been shot or otherwise injured.
PHYSICAL FORCE
TO CALL SESSION
Bismarck. N. D.. July 21 VP)
Physical force was used today to
compel attendance of absent state
senators to the special legislative
session in an attempt by allies oi
William Langer, deposed governor,
to obtain a quorum.
A motion was adopted by tne u
senators present, insufficient to
constitute a quorum, to name suf
ficient sergeants-at-arms to round
up the absentees.
The first senator taken into cus
tody by the sergeants-at-arms was
C. W. Fine, considered an antl
Langcrlte, while he was In the of
fice of Acting Governor uie n.
Olson. The two sergeants took him
by the arm, despite his verbal and
physical protests, and dragged him
to the senate.
UMPQUA MILLS TO
BE REORGANIZED
. i
Portland. July 21 UP-Authorlty I
to file a petition for corporate re
organization under the bankruptcy
act was granted In federal court
here today to umpqua Mills at mn
ber company of Portland against
which there had been filed a peti
tion of Involuntary bankruptcy.
Assets consist of 21,440 acres of
timber land In Douglas county, with
900,000,000 feet of timber, mills and
logging equipment.
The liabilities include $910,000 In
outstanding bonds, and several other
Items ranging from $20,000 to tV
000.
Dallas Lonner Ralston and fam
ily left town this week to visit in
the Cascade area. Ralston Is hoping
to benefit in health from the out
ing. Atlantic Beach, near Morehead
City, N. C Is one oi two public
bathing places on the eastern sea.
1 uuara uiai u.-niu run miiu w
the otnm ly,n nor,h nd outh
board that extends east and west,
CORPS CONTEST
AT LA GRANDE
La Grande, Ore., July 21 VPi Al
though threatening weather at the
last minute last night kept down
the size of the crowd, La Grande
and visitors of the semi-centennial
Union Pacific celebration here wlt-
a spectacular show In the
stadium featuring an American
Legion drum corps demonstration
with Spokane, Boise, Enterprise and
La Grande participating and fol
lowed by an elaborate display of
fireworks.
The drum corps feature was un
usual In that it brought together
three state champions and a fourth
corps from Enterprise which Is
said to be the smallest city in the
United States with a Legion drum
corps. All four organizations won
vigorous applause from the audi
ence, also the Ogdcn Union Pa
cific band, which played a march
and a descriptive selection preced
ing the fireworks,
The fireworks display featured
presentations of an Indian rider
with drag, a covered wagon and a
streamline train protraying the
story of transportation.
Weather conditions were unsettled
here this morning but advices from
the La Grande airport Indicated the
clouds would pass early this after
noon, when the closing pageant of
the celebration Is held.
Tonight, Del Kunkle, Salt Lake
City, meets Bulldog Jackson of Port
land, and Robin Reed, of Reedsport,
Ore., Is matched with Mickey Mc
Quire, Salem, in a double main
event wrestling match. All four
are middleweights.
SOCIETY GIRL
. RIFLE VICTIM
Washington, July 21 m The
caDital's society was saddened to
day by the target shooting accident
which cost the life of Louise Dud
ley Breckinridge, 17-year-old daugh
ter of Colonel Henry Breckinridge.
The girl, who had gone target
shooting at Batzry park, near
Bethesda, Md., died instantly yes
terday when her .22 calibre rifle
caught In a fence she was trying to
scale and discharged a bullet into
her heart.
Her father, a close friend and
legal advisor of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, was assistant secretary
of war under President Wilson. He
is a prominent New York lawyer.
Mrs. Ruth Breckinridge, mother
of the girl and first wife of Col
onel Breckinridge, found the body
last night after her daughter had
been missing several hours from
her home at Battery park, a Wash
ington suburb.
An enthusiastic hiker and rifle
practice expert, Miss Breckinridge
left home in the late afternoon,
carrying the gun and accompanied
by two dogs.
Since his marriage to the dead
girl's mother was terminated several
years ago, Colonel Breckinridge
has remarried. His first wife has
been livini on the Battery park es
tate with Louise and another
daucrhter.
Miss Breckinridge, member of the
vounaer society set of the capital,
was a sophomore at Vassar college.
SHOTS EXCHANGED
ON FRISCO DOCKS
San Francisco, July 21 m Shots
were exchanged between three
men and a national guard sentry
on strike duty at the waterfront
here today. The sentry arrested
the men.
Guard offlews said the three men
approached the sentry in an auto
mobile while the soldier was on
duty at Islals creek. The sentry
promptly halted the men, who be
gan haranguing mm.
The auard placed them under
arrest and one man was reported to
have drawn a gun and fired a snot
at the soldier.
The soldier shattered the front
wheel of the automobile as the
trln endeavored to escape.
After being placed Ih the mllltla
Jtll, the men gave their names as
Langen Hover, 40, George Miner
42. and O. Swart. 44.
The sentry later reported three
flashes came from the automobile
as the men attempted to drive
away and that one of the men
threw something, which he thought
mtaht have been a revolver, into
the creek.
Guard officers said a quantity ol
communist literature was found on
Swart. All three men were held for
investigation.
SACRAMENTO RIVER
LINES IN OPERATION
San Francisco. July 21 WV- The
River Lines today announced im
mediate resumption of Its Sacra
mento and San Joaquin rivers
freight service, halted the last week
of June due to the maritime strike.
All Rivers Lines' union crews nave
returned to work, It was announced.
ICC Decision Again
For Oregon Electric
Washlnaton. July 21 W The in
terstate commerce commission to
day re-affirmed a previous decision
that the Oregon Electrlo Railway
company would be permitted to con
struct an extension ot Its Una of
railroad, approximately I mues in
length from Forest Orove, via 8e
ghers, to the mill site ot the Btlm
son Lumber company In Washing
ton county, Oregon. The original
certificate was Issued November 7,
1913. but It was held up pending ad
justed negotiations between carriers
with the view oi men' securing equal
access to the area to be served.
Dallas Mrs. Webb Lewis left the
hosnltal Thursday for the home of
her mother, Mrs. James Boydston,
following an appendtcltu operation.
PICKETS LIFT ROPE FOR KOHLER
''yppswgfgp
. Ill
'i s i
3 '
Former Gov. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin, head of the concern
bearing his name at Kohler, Wis., one of the nation's several scenes of
strlks disorders, is show.i as pickets lifted their rope to permit him to
enter his office. He was the only person allowed to gain access to the
plant. (Associated Press Photo)
WALNUT BLIGHT
CAUSING LOSS
Walnut blight on the Pranquette
walnuts is worse than he originally
thought, reports County Fruit In
spector Van Trump who suys recent
examinations ot orchards convince
htm that there is probably a 30 per
cent shed instead of a 20 per cent,
but at that he says the trees are so
loaded it will probably hot ma
terially reduce the crop. He says it
will be about like a fair shed lor
a heavy crop of Italian prunes.
Tlie blight he states is all on the
Franquettes and none on the ear
ner Diooming Mayeues. in iacc,
he says he notices that when there
is blight on one variety it is never
on the other. The Mayettes bloom
about 30 days earlier than the
Franquettes. For this reason, he
states, he believes that the blight
is due to something in the air at
blooming time which one or the
other happens to catch as it blooms.
While he says the blight doesn't
always injure the pollen it does
in most cases and he believes that
pollen activity is in some way as
sociated with thebligiit,
WALTER NEWTON
TO LOSE LOAN JOB
Washington, July 21 (JP) Presi
dent Roosevelt has decided definite,
ly not to re-appoint Walter Newton,
former secretary to former President
Hoover, as a member of the -home
loan bank board.
It was ascertained in official
quarters today that the post is to
remain vacant until the president
returns from the Pacific cruise.
Newton was appointed originally
for a one year term, in response to
an inaugural day request from the
retiring president. His nomination
was bitterly opposed by independ
ent republicans in the senate, some
of whom had supported President
Roosevelt in the 1932 campaign.
Opposition was based upon New
ton's activities as political secretary
to President Hoover.
Newton retired as a republican
member of the house to serve presi
dent Hoover, and the latter person
ally asked President Roosevelt to
appoint him. A six-year term is now
open.
MISS SMITH LEADS
LEGION CONTEST
Over 97,000 votes lor Marguerite
Smith were counted during the
noon hour and early afternoon Sat
urday to place her In the lead for
the American Legion bathing
beauty contest. Gladys South, who
withdrew from the contest today,
brought the field down to nine
candidates. Her votes were count
ed in the Saturday check-up.
Standing of candidates Is as fol
lows: Marguerite Smith 145,335
Marvis Qilistad 136,125
Gertrude Mlshler 130,805
Alberta Mills 05,015
Ruth Mnerz 90,175
Helen Taylor 58,255
Gladys South 45,640
Lucille conenberg 35,335
Muietla Miles 24,510
Lorce Rowland 12,516
IMPROVEMENT IN
TRADE OF WORLD
Geneva. July 21 (IP) World trade
Improved during 1933 for the first
time since the depression started,
statistics of the league of nations
showed today,
There was a decrease In value of
world trade, from 1932. This was
due to lower prices as volume was
greater.
CffAPLAIN DIES
Washington, July SI (7 Colonel
John Thomas Alton, former chief
of chaplains for the United States
army, retired, died at hit home
here last night.
Dallas Vere Btaats, Jr, Is the
meat of hi grandparents, Mr. and
I Mrs. O. I. Staata. Vere wUl spend
two weeks In Dallas. His home la In
Newberg,
NORTH DAKOTA
FULL OF RACKETS
St. Paul. July 21 (P) United Stat.
es Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota predicted today that '
untold amount of graft" which he
said. existed in North Dakota state
departments soon would be exposed,
A "beer racket" and "pardon rack
et" were among the forms of graft,
Senator Nye said.
1 dont know who will take the
lid off, but I suppose it will be the
new heads of the various depart
ments who will replace the present
ones shortly."
Senator Nye probably referred to
moves by Ole H. Olson, acting gov
ernor following the removal by the
state supreme court order of Wil
liam Langer, to replace Langer ap
pointees in state positions.
Nye added he believed Langer "is
on the way out and for keeps."
THREAT LETTERS
TRACED TO REDS
San Pedro, Cal., July 21 IP)
Threatening letters sent recently
to harbor commissioners, . a San
Pedro editor, and an International
Longshoreman official today were
linked to young communists by po
lice after capture of a typewriter
in the radical headquarters.
Officers said the type matched
the impressions in the letters. Each
one of the men was warned to
keep out of strike activities at the
harbor.
Ownership of the typewriter is
being investigated.
5 CCC WORKERS
DROWN IN RESERVOIR
Providence, N. Y., July 21 VFi
Five CCC workers from a camp at
Speculator were drowned in the
Amsterdam city reservoir today
while crossing the lake in a boat.
Three men of the party were sav
ed.
Earnest Brooks, a fire warden of
the conservation department, also
was drowned.
The last names of the CCC
workers were, according to Mrs.
Fred Crannell, wife of the reservoir
caretaker. Havens, Rottuuss, Lynch
and Van Rollin.
MARIE DRESSLER
N EARING CRISIS
Santa Barbara, Cal.. July 21 (IP)
Marie Dressier, veteran stage and
screen star, gradually Is losing her
battle against an Incurable illness,
Dr. F. R. Nutum, her physician, re
vealed today after several weeks of
silence.
The change for U worse has
been gradual, he Indicated, but her
condition again Is approaching a
crisis. He anticipated no immedi
ate tinnier.
nucuuuu'-
Housewives
Do yon realize that Crawford
Canning Peache are now
ready and the crop Is very
short?
So come at once to Bert
I,. Jones' orchards in
Mission Bottom.
Phone 71F2
-::o::""co::;ri"o:::or;-
TODAY'S
g your day s
y Here Is an ayportmilly, seldom
,J offered In an adv. Wo rt- ;
V quire the sei-ncea of a Been- J
A Uty sllflrd for sack awl- I
C Urn In every detail. MUST ,
Invest at least $290.00 aa all y
i our workers will be associate J
In this balneal. For Interview
Wrlle Boi $36 Capital Jour- j
! nal. Every apalkatloa In oon- J
fldence, g
NEED $38,000
EXTRA TO PAY
JUDGE'S WAGES
The secretary of state will nut
in an application for $38,000 to pay
the deficit in salaries and expenses
of the 28 circuit Judges for the re
mainder of the year when the state
emergency board meets at Salem,
tentatively set for next Wednesday.
Tlie greatest part of the deficit
is due to the failure of judges not
taking the full salary reduction
suggested by the state legislature
and upon which the appropriating
body based the allowances for the
biennium. While 15 judges are
taking some reductions, the remain
ing 13 are collecting their full sal
aries at the present time.
The emergency request Is based
upon the present late paid judges,
George Flagg, deputy secretary of
state, announced, and If some of
them now taking a cut decide to
take full payment, more funds will
be required, circuit and supreme
court members cannot.be forced to
take reductions under constitution
al provisions.
The state legislature appropriated
$227,700 for salaries and expenses.
This with litigants fees collected,
averaging about $1,800 a month,
brings their appropriation for sal
aries -and expenses to $273,082. or
this sum $221,594 has already been
expended, with six months remain
ing.
The amount paid the circuit judg
es during June was $12,531.
In addition to this request, the
emergency board will consider a
deficit of $6,000 for salaries of su
preme court justices for similar rea
sons as well as an appropriation ot
$30,000 tor the motor transportation
act, and emergency funds for the
national guard as a result ot the
recent mobilization orders in Fort
land. BRITISH PROFIT
London (LP) Profit-sharing ap
pears to be declining in Great
Britain.
Of the 655 such schemes known
to have been started at various
times in the united Kingdom, tne
Ministry of Labor reports that more
than half of them were extinct last
year. About one-quarter of those
abandoned disappeared either be
cause the business was wound up,
or because it passed into new hands
with different ideas; the others
were dropped, it Is stated, either
because they did not improve busi
ness, or for other reasons were un
satisfactory to the employers, or
because the employes received in
creased wages or shorter hours In
lieu of the annual share In the
company's profits.
In 1919 and 1920, when profit- '
sharing was popular, 96 different
schemes embracing 33,000 work pec
ple were started; last year not a
single new scheme was launched,
and five old ones were wound up.
British experience seems to show
that banks and public utilities make
the greatest success of profit-sharing,
apparently because theli In
come is less subject to violent fluc
tuations. The biggest single scheme in B. lt
ain consists of seven banks with
14,700 employes; the average share
of profit received by the employe in
1933 was $280, an increase of 16
per cent on the ordinary wages, or
salary received. Public utility com
panies gas, water and electricity
had 68 such schemes in euect
covering 49,900 employes; the aver
age share of profit amounts to over
$45, an increase of 4.9 per cent on
earnings.
REJECT BLUE EAGLE
Harriman, Tenn., July 21
Strikers of the Harriman Hosiery
mills late today voted to reject an
agreement under which the blue ea
gle would be restored to the miUs,
which closed after the emblem had
been removed.
Dallas J. L. Biodgett, who has
been quite ill lately, returned to his
work at the local mill this week af
ter an absence of two months.
Old Reliable Method
brings health to the sick
Without
Operation
8. B. Font
herb specialist,
has had eight
years' practice
In Chum. No
matter with
what you are
are suffering.
our wonderiui
herbs will positively remedy
disorders ot the bladder, kid
ney, stomach, constipation,
appendicitis, piles, and throat,
heart, lung, liver, asthma, ca
tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheu
matism, headache and blood
poison, skin diseases ot chil
dren and male or female all
ailments.
CHARLIE CHAN
ChlneM Medlcmt Oerb C.
122 N. Commercial St. Salea
Office Honrs I to 1 p. m.
Sunday to II a, sa.
Do You Want To Sell
farm Su
SEES TKuEi
CLASSIFIED
PAGE
terest In $549.52 casb and real prop