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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1936)
IS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1938 sop, Tillamook. Lake, Morrow. Crook and Wallowa counties. GUESTS OTTOWAY HOME Aurora The Misses Inex and Ruth MUbauer of Cllntonville, Wise., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. P. O. Otto ay. Miss Ruth MUbauer teaches home economics in the West Allis high school. They attandeo the national home economics con vention held In Seattle last week. The Misses MUbauer will visit other relatives In Oregon, California and Wyoming before returning home. Sllverton Mrs. Eleanor Sodlowskl ing In Portland, spent the week end at the home Of Mrs. Ai uown on a visit with her son. Richard Sodlowskl, who lives at the Down home. TEXAS STAGES NEW KIND OF WILD WEST SHOW 8clo Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars of Harrisburt were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mars. recently of Chicago, and now resld-1 PRIAULX AGAIN NAMED OREGON G.O.P. CHIEFTAIN Portland. Ore., July 31 UF Po PORTLAND TOLD IT MUST BUILD SEWAGE PLANT Portland. July 91 WP It appear ed to be build a sewage disposal plant "or else," so tar as Portland was concerned today. The city received definite orders to "cease dumping its raw sewage Into the Willamette river and Co lumbia slough" from Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, who said " If this is not done the case will be referred to the attorney general for action." Dr. Strieker cited a law ruling dumping of sewage a misdemeanor. The warning came on the eve of a city council discussion of the Is suing of t6.000.oao in bonds for such a plant. The bonds recently were declared legal by the state su preme court. Initial plans called for federal participation In the project, estimated to cost 110,000,- 000. Dr. Strieker's threat brought an Invitation from Mayor Joseph Car son to carry it out. Carson said the law was "hardly any reason for nim to suggest how tlie city should con. duct Its fiscal policy." The mayor sent a telegram to the governor, saying: "On behalf of the city govern ment, we are calling on the gover nor and board of control to Inform the city council whether Dr. Strlck. er represents the sentiments of the governor and the board. If he does we should like direct action from the governor and the board and If not we ask would he attend to his own business." Governor Martin said today he had no knowledge of the action of Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, stst health officer In ordering the city of Portland to start Immediate con struction of a sewage disposal plant to eliminate dumping sewage In the Willamette river. "I don't know what authority the health officer had to Issue the ul timatum," Governor Martin said. "I talked with Mayor Joe Carson today and agree with him that the action appears to be an Interfer ence with city affairs." The governor said he was not ae oualnted with the law on the mat ter but that the health official act ed without his sanction or without giving information to the executive office. PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT Popular and semi-classical num bers. Including von Suppe'a "Morn ing, Noon and Night In Vienna" overture, will be heard on tonight's municipal band concert scheduled for 8 o'clock in Willaon park. Con ductor H. N. Stoudenmeyer will lead hi musicians In the following proRram : iftrch "OlrmtHin" Hath Ovtrlurt, "Morning. Noon and Ntcht In Vtnn" Biipp Concert Walti "Vtliw Dinifui"....MIlu Dine deacrlPtlv "Ghent Dane" Salisbury Vocal. Curtia William, aolotit: "Bonvwhere A Volt la Calling". . TaW "tt a Ben 80 Lorn" Donaldwn Comic Opera aelectlon. "Tha Bho-dun". Ludera Popular numtwri: "Tt.cr.Va Bomethlni About A Soldier ; Oay TMOro Mta" wait Bruec. "The Oregon Trail" Hltl-DfRoa Characterlatlc "Alaerlan Soni"..Krtlbf jr Excerpt from "Swf thtarta" Herbert March, "Alhambra Orotto" .Kina Finale "Oreaon Bute Bone" Kim 3 MORE SENT BOYS' SCHOOL Transfer of three mora youths to mt boys' training school at Wood burn today kept tha population of the Kate penitentiary Jaat ander the lOou-mark. Cell blocks held Ms men and wo men. The prison has never had 1000 Inmates In Its history, but the mark may be reached any day now for the first time In M years, officials aid. Two of the youths transferred by the parole board have been Inmates of the training school before. Six have been sent from the peniten tiary to the school so far out of 4 prisoners under Jl years of age. The youthful felons are accorded the same treatment as the other boys, according to 8upt. Sam Lau ghlin, strong advocate of the honor system of discipline. No trouble has been experienced with the first three boys transferred to the school, he said. SUBLIMITY AGREES TO OILING CONTRACT The city of Sublimity through Hs eounrtl has agreed to accept a pro posal from the county for oiling a half mile of the Coon Hollow road road through the Subllmlly limits In connection with pavement of that road and through J. A. Lulay. city recorder, has written County Clerk Boyer asking that a form of agree ment be drawn between the city and county. Under the agreement the city will refund to the county the 1140 a year It receives from the county road fund and also add 1190 a year from city funds until the cost of about linoo for the Job Is fully paid. The oiled job will fire a paved surface to the two principal streets running through Sublimity and also furnish a paved street past the church and school Sllverton Visiting for a few days at the home of the Rudd Bentsons Is a nephew of Bentson. Roger Bent son. of Pierre. South Dakota. This la the first time the relatives had seas aacn other. i pup )&rlk Tha Wild West of yesterday was mixed with modernity In entertainment at the opening ef the $5,000,000' Frontier Centennial at Fort Worth, Texas, for a scheduled three months' run. Hera is "Beauty and the Beast," starring pretty Laurene NeVell of Chicago, who dances before an audience of lions. (Associated Preaa Photo) BOYS Y CAMP GO CRABBING NETJRTS BAY By TOM MEDLEY Y. M. C. A. Camp Oceanslde The boys awoke Saturday morning for a strenuous day of crab fishing on Netarts bay. They were called earlier because of the low tide. They started out for Ne tarts bay fresh and full of pep but arrived after the five mile hike a bit weary. Boats were secured and all necessary equipment for crabbing was made ready before our arrival. Four hours were to be spent on the bay crab fishing. A contest was arranged and the boat which caught the largest number of crabs was to be award ed with a chocolate cake baked by Mrs. Kelly. Rivalry was keen and competition strong but tent six won the cake by six crabs over a boat commanded by Gus Moore. Thirty six crabs that counted won the prize. However many more crabs were caught by tent six. Members of tent six are Sharkey Arbuckle, Tom Medley, 8tew Nelson, Jack Nelson and Bob King. Boys arrived home after a day of crab fishing, tired, weary and sunburned. Tent 3 headed by Frank deLesplnasse last both crab nets and had the misfortune of catching nary a crab. The bay was rough and the boats were tossed around a good deal of the time. Crabs were boiled for an hour and then cleaned by members of the camp. Hot chill was waiting for the boys as soon as they arrived in camp. Camp fire was held by Rev. McCallum and songs were sung and ghost stories told by members of the camp. Boys contri buting stories were Stew Nelson. Jack Nelson, and Jim Sehon. Boys turned in for the night but things did not go so good, for the camp's old enemies, the Ooogenheimers, raided the camp but were soon driven off. Camp was restored to its natural order and the boys enjoyed a good night's sleep. The boys were allowed to sleep later Sunday morning than usual but camp duties were attended to and tents prepared for the big In spection of the year. Visitors were la eamp the ma tori ty of tha day to watch Inspection and see how our I camp functions. A dark horse won I tent Inspection over the favorite i tent 3. Sam ShehM's tent S won I first place In the inspection and sol doing won themselves a large lemon I pie as a price. A motion picture JAMES REPUDIATES CONFESSION aaaiaaBBBBBaaaaaBBBa.BaBBBBBBBxasf V ' - ill" 1 s-JaaasiaasiaasiasMSW Robert Jamas (right), the marrying barber" accused of taw rattlesnake-drowning slaying as his fifth wife at tea Angeles, M shown the witness stsnd in his murder trial. Ha aaid an alleged eonfeealaa natf toe, attracted by force. Questioning him ire hie attorneys, tana ilvcrmaa (left) ae William Clark, I Associated Pres Pheto) camera was brought to camp by C. A. Kells and pictures were taken of the camp by photographer Max Hauser. Many of the boys' parents were in camp Sunday. Chapel was held for camp and visitors by "Mac." hymns were sung and prayer given. Dinner for campers was ser ved at 12 o'clock and 'dinner for visitors an hour later. Sunday night Is stunt night and many clever stunts are expected. The winner of this event gets a pie. MRS. GILL DIES AT WOODBURN Woodbum. July 31 Mrs. Corrlnne Barton Otll, 71. for many years a prominent resident of Woodbum, passed away Tuesday at 6 a. m. at her residence, 520 Hayes street. Mrs. Gill, who was born March 5. 1865, In Washington. D. C had lived In Oregon for 43 years, first settling near Oswego, Canby and then Woodbum. where she had been for the past 38 years. She was married September 26, (888, to Herbert L. Oill. who preceded her in death on February 16 of this year. Mrs. Oill was long Identified In the social and civic activities of Woodbum, She was a member of Evergreen Chapter No. 41. O. E. 8. of the St. Mary's Episcopal church and Guild and was a founder of the Woodbum Woman's club, of which she was a past president. Survivors Include one son, Wayne B. Oill of Woodbum; one daughter. Mrs. Harold M. Austin of Wood bum; two sisters. Mrs. Blanche Llvesley of Portland and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Los Angeles; two broth ers. Jesse S- Barton of Coquille and Clarence A. Barton of Chicago; and four grandchildren, Dorothy Aus tin and Corrlnne, Herbert ana Wayne Oill. Funeral services will be held Fri day morning, the time to be an nounced later, from the Beechler and O Hair chapel. Interment Belle Fassl cemetery. Leaving for Texas Gates Mr. and Mrs.'LeRoy Myers and Lee and June are completing plana for making their home In Corpus Chrtstl. Texas. They will leave this month, stopping at Kan sas en route south to visit relatives of Mrs. Myers. Tha Myerses have sold their 40 acre farm on the Linn side of the Santlam near Oates, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stride of Burley. Idaho. Stride Is a World war veteran. They will take Imme diate possession. CHEMEKETANS PLAN OUTING GREEN LAKES A two weeks' outing In the pic turesque section just to the east of Three Sisters In the high Cascades is being offered by the Chemeke tans, local out-of-door organiza tion which will establish camp in the Green lakes district of the Des chutes national forest. August 23. While being arranged and sponsored by the members of the Chemeketans, the outing of either one or two weeks' duration Is open to all per sons who will live up to the regula tions. The altitude of the camp site Is around 6000 feet high enough to be above the smoke and dust of the eastern Oregon plateau and where days are bright and hot and the nights cold enough to make a num ber of blankets feel comfortable. The Green lakes district with its high mountain meadows and tower ing snowpeaks is considered ideal for those persons who delight In hiking through rough country or Just spending a few hours brouslng around and taking It easy. South Sister, the Highest of the group of three mountains, 10.364 feet, and Broken Top which lies to the southeast of the camp, 9165, will be scaled during the two weeks. The main traveled roads to Green lakes are the McKenzte highway to Bend and the Century Drive from Bend to Sparks lake, where cars will be parked. An easy trail of three and a half miles leadi up Fall creek to the camp site. Providing 20 to 30 persons take part In the outing the cost for each individual for two weeks will be $30, or $18 for one week. Non-members of Chemeketans will be charged $1 extra for each week. The two weeks' fee covers transportation for the person and dunnage both ways and meals while In camp The outing committee consists of C. A. 8prague. Dr. C. A Downs, Ar thur Boeschen and William Mc Cloud. Burt Crary, local caterer, who has been with the Chemeketans on virtually all of their summer out ings, will have charge of the meals. JUDGES DISQUALIFY FOR PRICE DIVORCE The divorce case of Oscar Price vs. Lyllls F. Price will not be heard by either Judge Levelling or Judge MVMahan regardless of the fact that the supreme court has declined to name another Judge for the case on strength of an affidavit of pre judice filed against the judges here. The court sent back the affidavit with advices that the affidavit was not valid In the form presented and the chief Justice could not assign another Judge. W. C. Wlnslow. attorney In the case, advised Judge Levelling this morning of the supreme court's ac tion. However, Wlnslow ssld he un derstood that Judge Levelling did not care to sit on the case and that Judge McMahan had also expressed himself to the same effect. The clerk of the court will advise the supreme court that both Mar ion county Judges have disqualified themselves and ask that another Judge be assigned. Nelsons Are Hosts Monmouth Mrs. H. C. NyhusMt Monday for a visit with friends in Spokane and Colfax. Wash, en- route to her home IP Farmlngton. Montana, after an extended visit In the home of her brother. N. A. Net son and family. Mrs. Nyhus was a much feted guest during her stay en Monmouth. She was tendered a farewell dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson. Cover were plac ed for the honor guest and Mrs. R. J Hampton. Mr. and Mrs A. F Huber, Mr. and Mrs. N. A Nelson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Nelson and Betty Jan. Riokreall The Misses Nellie and Bis Ramsey, of Wall Walla. Wash, have arrived to spend the summer here with their sister, Mr. B. Y. Pane. I litical tactions of Oregon, fully or ganized and with the by-word of party harmony, swung into an In tensive program of promotion to day with the general election less than four months away. Last to charter their course for the next biennium were the repub licans, who- yesterday re-elected Arthur W. Priaulx of Chiloqutn chairman of the state central com mittee after a secret caucus where opponents to the incumbent failed to muster sufficient strength to keep him from re-nomlnatlon on the first ballot. The nomination was acclaimed unanimously at the organization meeting later. Democrats laid the ground-work for their state campaign Saturday, naming Claude McColloch of Klam ath Falls chairman. Socialists endorsed a slate of can didates at Salem July 12. Priaulx received 19 votes yester daythe exact number essential for re-election. Other votes went to Charles Sprague, Salem, 5: James Rodman. Eugene, 3: Dean Walker, Independence. 3; Walter Tooze. Portland, 2; Henry McKinney, Ba ker. 1. Lars Bladine. McMlnnvllle pub lisher and formerly Internal reve nue collector for Iowa, was elected secretary, Lloyd Smith, Portland, was re-elected treasurer. The plea for harmony was voiced by Stewart Weiss, chairman of the Multnomah county Republican Cen tral committee, who said attention of county chairmen should center on the "whole party" and not on Just those who supported them. Visitors Introduced included State Treasurer Rufus Holman, Attorney General I. H. VanWlnkle. National Committeeman Ralph Williams. National Commltteewoman Mrs. Florence Runyon and Roy Rltner. G.O.P. congressional candidate in eastern Oregon. $22,941 BONUS PAID CONVICTS The federal government paid $22,941 to World War veterans at the state penitentiary, the amounts ranging from $118 to $1,563 being distributed among 38 men, peniten tiary officials Informed Governor Martin today. In addition to the 38 who receiv ed bonuses which will be kept by the warden to their credit, there are 47 other veterans who either did not receive bonus or did not serve more than 90 days during the war. Six other prisoners served in the Spanish-American war. The largest bonus went to a life-termer. Of those who served under the American flag, ten are now serving life sentences for murder, while eight were sentenced to 20 years, eight to 15 years and 11 to 10 year terms. Two-thirds of the counties In the state committed veterans to the prison, 21 coming from Multnomah county, 13 from Klamath county, six from Josephine and five each from Douglas and Washington counties, the Information stated. Other counties represented by the commitments were Umatilla and Lane with four each; Marion, eiackamas, Jackson, Linn and Mal heur with three each; Wasco, Polk and Onion two each, and one from Sherman. Yamhill. Deschutes. Clat- Lucky Size SALE at Bishop's Star 31. 32 and 3 Waist All-Wool Can't Bust Em TWEED PANTS Values to $5,00 $1.77 Small and Large Sties DRESS and WORK ' SHOES Values to 4 M $5.00 JXT Size 36 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Regular $1.00 value lit size 15-i BROADCLOTH SHIRTS For Men. Values fl.RO 77C Small Slsea KHAKI BREECHES and PANTS jar. $127 Rise Seven STRAW HATS Values to $1.00 AU Slsea SHORTS and SHIRTS Regular 29c value 17C An Slsea LISLE HOSE Black and grey. Pair 7C Dishop's Cannon TOWELS fc big bath stats Ward low price on spongy, double loop weave t New pat terns, colors. 22x44 or 20x40. SWIM SUITS 08 Worsteds and zephyrs in no elty stitch. 34 to 42. Misses' Suits 1.41 ONLY 2 for tail OVERNIGHT CASE Strong wood frsme; black , grain waterproof fibr cov ering. Nickeled locks. 18.93 Split Cowhide Gladstone Bags, 24-bl. slse 6.49 af MOID! NT tUNKH UNtN MOV W IVW.rf' rjftlUlUji M f jTlliWllriajjltiilMiltflj Hm i fki jjmlt tP i wto!sSwjiw NU w Women's and Growing Girls' Sandals and Sport Ox fords. In blue and white, red and white. AQas now ; .. oK One lot of broken sizes in Pumps, Ties and Sport Oxfords. Values to Z.49. While they last Kiddies' White Oxfords white crepe soles. Formerly sold at 1.49. All sizes at . ... One lot Kiddies' Oxfords and Sandals in white, smoked elk and black patent. OA 4 Sale Price Ot Wards Catalog Order Dept. -".".r" Ask About It 275 N. Liberty ilCjK, Ful A special Ward purchase brings you these bargains. Quantities are limited, so hurry I Pretty, Sum mery prints. ... All 36 inches wide. Remnants Reduced 20 Women's and Misses' Sheer and Silk Blouses. Colors: blue, brown, navy blue, white, yellow and pink. Sizes 34 to 38. Kegular 1.00. Sale ... IN TIMC FOR THE WHOLE PMSIDENTIALCAMPAICNI Wards famous 1936 world-rang Airlines, at radically reduced prices. Radios you'll be proud to own. Limited quantities; many are one-of-a kind. They won't last long! Hurry in! SENSATIONALLY REDUCED BELOW WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICESI Women's White Sandals, 1.49 and Sandals with red or 98C WARDS I Fashioned SILK HOSE 49c Wants regular price a) low! First quality Chif fon or Service Silk Rose. Smart summer shsdee Ringless Chiffons 79c FAST COLOR PERCALE 10 88C Id J Phone 8774
