MONDAY. .TUNE 21, 1337
THE CAPTTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
! LOCALS '1
The Woman's Press club meeting,
which was to be held at th D. H
Upiohn cabin at the beach, has
been postponed.
Governor Martin accepted today
honorary membership In the Ore
gon Shakespeare Festival associa
tion, which will sponsor it third
annual Elizabethan theatre at Ash
land this summer.' He sent a- tele
gram oi acceptance to Walter H,
Leverette and Dr. falter Redford,
both of Ashland.
Salem Federal savings and Loan
Association, 130 S. Liberty, paying 4
on savings. AH accounts Insured.
R. H. Baldock. state highway en
Y t glneer. arrived in Chicago today to
attend a meeting of 12 state hlgh
wav experts who will study highway
designs. Baldock wax named to
attend the meeting bv Thomas H.
McDonald, chief of the U. S. bur
eau of public roads, and will return
to his office Saturday. S. H. Pro
bert, hlchway office engineer, left
with Baldock, hut went to Ames,
Iowa, to attend a conference on
uniform huthway accounting spon
sored by the American association
Of state highway officials.
Dr. C. B O'Neill has returned
from Philadelphia where he has
bn taking post graduate work In
. the Pennslyvanie College of Optometry.
Oregon Beauty Shop now asso
ciated with Loveall Beauty Shop,
453 State. Phone 7870.
Salem people .driving to Portland
yesterday afternoon observed an au
tomobile collision a few miles the
other side of Oregon City in which
two cars were much wrecked and a
mn and woman Injured. The car
driven by the lnlured man Is regis
tered to G. B. BpII of Gresham. The
other car was a Montana vehicle.
Dan D. Olin of Seattle is on the
police blotter for violation of the
bafic speed rule. Carl H. Bairey.
210 North Commercial, Is charged
with reckless driving.
How Is your roof? Mathls, 474
Ferry.
A suit of clothes and several other
art ides of wearing a pparel were
taken in a burglary of the E. T. El
drlrige apartment in the Court
apartments last night, police re
ported. New building permits are: 0. F.
Putnam, to build an office at 145
South Church. $135. J. D. Oxley, to
alter a garage at 802 Highland. $50.
Florence Knox, to reroof a wood
shed at 1924 Water, $15. D. J. White,
to build a one-story dwelling at 1344
North Liberty, $1200. GUmore Oil
company, to excavate and builld
. foundation for service station at
3505 Portland road, $1000. Evan
gelical Full Gospel association, to
alter a church at 1288 Ferry, $1000.
Don Young, to alter a theatre at
355 North Church, $100. Harold W.
Pearce. to alter a one-story dwelling
and garage at 968 Saginaw, $25. F.
O. Bradshaw, to alter a two-story
dwelling at 1530 Chemeketa, $750.
Salem Vintage. 149 N. HI. Ph. 4014
The Son of Union Veterans con
vention in Albany drew many Salem
folk to Albany last week. Among
them were Mrs. Vern Ostrander,
state department commander,, and
Mrs. Leon Hanson, head of the local
unit. The two matrons were guest
' of the Woman's auxiliary of the
Disabled American War Veterans.
Briefs In the appeal of Herbert
Fleishacker and C. H. Brockhagen
from a Multnomah county court
letting aside a $380,000 Judgment
awarded the Portland News Pub
lishing company were filed in su
preme court today. The company
appealed the Judgment, but no hear
ing has been set.
Peter Pan fFloson's Coffee Shop).
S45 Stat. Open, at 7 a. m. Try our
Club Breakfast, 20c to 35c.
Order in probate has fixed the
it ate inheritance tax on the estate
Of Eva M. Wolfard at $43 43. Total
amount of the estate wax $18,971.55
with $2 829.22 expense leaving a net
estate of $14.34233 which, with a
$10,000 exemption, left a net taxable
estate Of $4 342 33.
Due to the saturated condition of
Sweetland field, there will be no
Softball games played tonight. It is
probable the regular schedule will be
resumed Wednesday evenintr. provid
ing no additional rain falls in the
meantime.
For sale, used gaa range, cheap
Phone 7660. cl47
All bors who expect to take part
In the first or Friendly Indian ses
sion of the Y.M.CA. outing at Oc
aanside next month will meet with
Gus Moore, camp director at the Y,
at 4 o'clock Tucfday afternoon. At
that time Moore will explain the
type of camp which will be in effect
and arranee the boys into "tribe."
He will also outline the materials
which trie bov should take with
them. At R o'clock Tuesday night,
Moore will meet with the Junior and
senior boys who plan to go to Ocean
aide, when a similar outline will be
made.
Borrowers' "vai-atton period" is
now effective at the Salem public
library, acrordinz to n announce
ment of James T. Ruber, librarian.
Under this privilege certain books
In the library may be charged for
the entire summer, or up until Sep
tember 13. instead of the usual 14
day period. Books Included under
this summer rule ave those not in
moft frequent, demand or recent.lv
purchased. An exhibit of books for
vacation reading has been prepared
by the staff who will be glad to
suggest additional summer reading
material to the library's patrons.
Vacation privilege Is extended to
children as well as to adult readers,
and may be obtained on application
to the assistant In charge In either
the adult or children's depart
ments. Peter Pan (Floson's Coffee 6hop1.
345 State St. Open at 7 a. m. We
serve the best hotcakes and waf
fles. Final nomination of officers will
occupy Capital Post No 9, Ameri
can Legion, at Fraternal temple
this evening. Because of the Fourth
of July holiday on Monday, the post
will not elect until the first meeting
next month which will be July 19.
The post meets the first and third
Monday of each month.
The Oregon State club Is spon
soring a picnic and "rushins" party
at the Hazel Green par Thursday
evening. Dancing will conclude ac
tivities.
Rev. George Swift, member of the
club, will speak at the Kiwanis
luncheon Tuesday noon The lunch
eon is In charee of the boys and
girls committee. Bill Thompson.
chairman. Every member Is ex
pected to bring hi own son or sons
or to "borrow" one for the occasion.
Paris Shoe Shop now located at
189 S. High St., across from the
Elsinore theatre. 147
Portland voiture 25 of the 40 et 8
socletle of the American Lesion is
holding its annual June meeting at
the Tualatin Country club with
dinner at 7 o'clock, according to no
tices received by Salem members.
The club grounds will be open to
the organization after 2 o'clock and
golfing members are invited to come
early.
The sfate land board today decid
ed against, the sale of certain tide
lands on Welches island in the
lower Columbia river after hearing
a protest from F. M. Franciscovich.
Astoria attorney. Franciscovich told
the board that he was appearing in
behalf of 30 fishermen who earned
their livelihood through fishing
above this island and who would be
cut off if the tidelands passed into
private ownership creating a mo
nopoly on the fishing in that por
tion of the river.
Yea! The Rothacher's are back In
the Ak-Sar-Ben Confectionery mak
ing those good milk shakes and ice
cream as usual. 150 S. Liberty St.
147
Mayor V. E. Kuhn is again a
grandfather. A baby daughter was
born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kuhn at Bladstone. She has been
named Judith Kay. Mrs. Kuhn was
formerly Miss Mildred Judson of
Salem.
Governor Martin wrote letters of
congratulation today to Fire Mar
shal Hugh Earle and Superintend
ent of State Police Charles Pray,
praising their records. Earle report
ed the state fire loss last year was
21 .8 per cent below the 10-year
average, while Pray saved $54,798
during 1935 and 1936. returning the
money to the boards and commis
sions from which the money was
obtained.
The state agricultural board will
meet here tomorrow to make plans
for the state fair at Salem, which
will start Labor day.
Final decree was granted to Edwin
L. Baker as administrator of the
estate of Frances E. Baker in an
order In probate. The administrator
la sole heir.
Senator Frank Franciscovich, As
toria, protested to the state land
board today against sale of certain
tide lands, including fishing grounds
in Clifton channel near the mouth
of the Columbia river. He said the
proposed sale would put 30 fisher
men out of business. The board
promised to consider the protest.
European countries experience
the same difficulties as Oregon In
ridding their streams of pollution.
Judge S. H. Carey, who resigned as
state corporation commissioner sev
eral months ago, wrote State Treas
urer Rufus C. Holman today. Carey
is touring Europe,
V.1
J-S$ is S f
l"r' W Mix' Xt v j 7.r , 1
ALL-CONGRESS TAX TEAM. The hunt la on In eonjrreM for tax-dodifera. The Joint eninreaslonal lnvll)ttin eommlttea
announced that names of alleged tax evade would be made public. Left to right: Sen. Arthur Capper (R-Kan). Sen. Walter F. George
2V' b " rt M' L,Follett Pro-Wls), Rep. Allen T. Treadway (R-Mass), Sen. David I. Walsh (D-Masa), Rep. Frank Crowther
p' Fred vtaso (D-Ky), Rep. Thomas H. Cullen (D-NY), Rep. Jere Cooper ( D-Tenn; ; letted. Sen. Pat Harrison (D-Misa)
and Rep. Robert L, Poughtoa ID-NC), chairman, , '
7 4 ft 4
THAT SETTLES IT.
Divorce and $475,000 ended long
dispute between Maria .Martinet
de Hoi (above), Argentine
beauty, and Potter D'Orsay
Palmer of Chicago hotel family.
STRIKE BLAME
PLACED UPON FR
Washington, June 21 U.R Rep
Allen T. Treadway, R.. Mass., rank
ing republican member of the house
ways and means committee, charg
ed In the house today that the ad
ministration was "condoning" strike
activities of the committee for in
dustrial organization.
"These effort by John L. Lewis
have been abetted by the adminis
tration." Treadway said. "It is even
said that the head of the CI O. has
demanded support of the adminis
tration as remittance for a $500,000
contribution to the last democratic
campaign fund."
Treadway said that Mary He.iton
Vorse. magazine writer wounded by
a bullet at Youngstown, O.. during
a fight between deputies and pickets
"is a cousin of mine."
"It Is Indicated that she and oth
ers were acting within their rights
as American citizens," he said.
Treadway contended that the at
titude shown by the administration
towards the strikes "is an indication
of socialistic and communistic lean
ings of the administration."
"It is a further indictment against
the administration by Indicating a
move toward one man control In
Washington," he shouted.
Earlier, Rep. Eugene Cox, D. Ga..
charged that the government "has
surrendered its prerogatives to a
handful of lawless people" and de
manded an end to "the present wave
of terrorism."
Bon Stinson and Ethel Shepard
pleaded not guilty in Justice court
today where they were charged with
lewd cohabitation. Their bail was
fixed at $350 each which was not
furnished and they are held In Jail.
Complaint was signed by Ina Den
ton. Judge McMahan today was hear
ing without a jury the case of Kay
Goto against W. W. Graham on
appeal from Justice court. The
plaintiff alleges he contracted to
clear certain lands, cut 25 acres of
hop vines, replant missing hills end
do other work In connection with
hop ground. He filed action for
$224.75 and $25 attorney's lees. He
was granted Judgment for $98.78
In Justice court and the defendant
appealed. The defendant claims the
plaintiff was fully paid for his work
and that defendant carrie out the
terms of his contract fully.
The annual school meeting for
District 24 is slated to take place to
night at the administration office
on North High street. The result of
the election, which la being held
this afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock,
will probably be audited and an-
nonced. William Burghardt, clerk
of the district, will present his re
port for the fiscal year. Tuesday
night the second regular meeting of
the school board will be held at 8
o'clock.
Governor Charlea H. Martin will
be guest of honor at the progress
dinner June 25 at Newport cele
brating the $530,000 Yaqulna jetty
extension appropriation allowed by
congress. The Jetty project will add
a thousand feet to the north barrier.
RILEY WARNS
AGAINST CITY
EXTRAVAGENCE
Evils of self-assessments voted by
municipalities were presented the
chamber of commerce Monday noon
by R. Earl Riley, Portland commis
sioner of finance, with the advi.se
not to Incur obligations by the bond
ing route unless demanded for
health, peace and safety with the
hope that payment might be made
through a "santa claus."
Experienoea in Portland went re
lated by the speaker, including the
first $20,000 bond issue to take snags
and sandbars out of the Willamette
river with subsequent .ebondlng ne
cessary and an excessive aggregate
interest payment. Portland, Com
missioner Riley said, spent one mil
lion dollars for a water main that
mitcht as well have been delayed for
a few years, and since then has pain
a million and a quarter in interest.
The combined figure would have
built two mams had caution been
exercised. Salsm is not enjoying the
same low interest rate that is ac
corded other cities in Oregon, he
said.
Municipal government Is just what
the people demand, he said, and the
type of city officials necessary to
carry out these demands are elect
ed. When city authorities, under
pressure, carry out the expressed
wishes of the voters. Incurring ad
ditional obligations and increasing
the tax burden, they are blamed by
the people whose mandate they car
ried out.
Commissioner Riley, as acting
mayor, accompanied the Russian
consul to Vancouver Barracks Sun
day. Those of Salem who did not
go to Pearson field were as well off
as those who did. because of the
traffic congestion, he said. It took
five officers 45 minutes to attempt
to clear the interstate bridge lor
the official party, in four cars with
sirens open, to make the trip. Over
100 reporters, 30 official photogra
phers, national and local radio men
literally swarmed the military reser
vation. A direct telephone line pro
vided the communication with Mos
cow. AH available soldiers and po
lice that could be spared from Port
land were unable to keep the traffic
moving. People were not permitted
closer than 200 feet to the Russian
airplane.
ZIMMERMAN TO
HEAR LABOR COURT
Dallas, Ore.. June 21 iWi Judge
Howard K. Zimmerman of Astoria
will conduct the hearing here to
morrow In the case of Industrial
employes union against the lumber
and sawmill workers union, affiliat
ed with the A.F. of L.
The plaintiffs, employes of Poster
mills operating near Wlllamina, are
seeking an injunction against pick
eting the company's mill by the defendants.
Fechner Fails to
Reach Grants Pass
Grants Pass. June 21 P Robert
M. Fechner, national CCC director,
will not be here today and banquets
for him here and at the Oregon
Caves have been canceled.
G. E. Mitchell, supervisor of the
Siskiyou national forest, said he
was Informed from Portland that
Fechner failed to arrive on a boat
at Seattle when expected.
Portland. Ore., June 21 (Pj The
CCC officers here cleared the mys
tery today of the failure of Robert
M. Fechner, national CCC director,
to arrive in Seattle on the boat with
the rest of the party returning from
Alaska.
Fechner is safe at Sitka, held up
by poor flying weather. Expecting
to beat the boat into Seattle by
coming with the flying naval pa
trol, Fechner waited for the planes.
Poor weather held them at Sitka.
His delay resulted In cancellation
of welcome for him at Grants Pass
and the Oregon Caves.
Representatives of employers and
employes attended a state Industrial
accident commission hearing today
on the proposed logging safety code.
designed to reduce accidents and
insurance rates. The code will be
adopted after a hearing here July
21. It was worked out by employ
ers and employes In conjunction
with the commission's safety de
partment. About 25 persons at
tended the meeting.
t '
QUEENS IN A COACH.
Two English queens and a queen-to-he rode In this coach after watchlnt; a mtlitarr ceremony. They
are Queen Elizabeth. Queen Mother Mary and the Royal Princess Elizabeth. Little Princess Mar
saret Rose bas her back to the camera. They were en route to Buckingham Palace.
Stork Assisted by
Ambulance Drivers
Portland. June 21 (Pi Barney
Buck and Robert Norgard. Portland
ambulance drivers, arrived too late
when they were called to the home
off Mrs. Grace Bartlett, an expect
ant mother too late, that Is. to
rush Mrs. Bartlett to the hospital.
But they got there just in time
to assist in the delivery of a baby
girl. Then the ambulance team took
the mother and daughter to the
Multnomah county hospital where
they were reported to be doing fine
today.
CONGRATULATIONS
SENT BY STALIN
Moscow, June 21 fPi Josef Stalin
led high Soviet officials today In
cabling congratulations to the three
Russian trans-polar fliers at Van
couver, Wash.
The cable from the secretary
general of the communist party
read:
"Congra tula te you wa rmly on
your brilliant victory. Your suc
cessful achievement of the heroic
non-stop flight from Moscow over
the north pole to the United States
excites the admiration and love of
the toilers of the whole Soviet Un
ion. "We are proud of the courageous,
bold Soviet aviators who ignored
all obstacles to reach their goal. We
embrace you and shake your
hands."
SNELL SPEAKER AT
LIONS CONVENTION
Medford. Ore., June 21 0J.fi) Earl
R. Snell. secretary of state, of Sa
lem, will be the chief speaker at
the "district governor's" banquet of
the state Lions' convention here to
night. Secretary Snell will arrive by
train this evening for the event.
At the morning session of the
convention the address of District
Governor Ralph H. Kletzing was
delivered, and committee reports
read.
This afternoon delegates repair
ed to the Rogue river golf course for
a tournament, while others went on
sight seeing tours.
$61,348,287 Spent in
Oregon for Relief
Wiihlngton. Jun 21. tPi Sen
ator Lewis B. Schwellenbach of
Washington Inserted in the Congres
sional Record figures showing
Idaho, Washington and Oregon spent.
(189.882.453 on relief and work pro
grams during the calendar year 1936.
Of the total. tlS7.730.514 came from
the federal government.
Oregon spent S61.348.287, of which
t50.898.352, or 83 percent, was fed
eral money.
SUSPEND ASSESSMENTS
Washington, June 21 tjp The
house completed congressional ac
tion today on legislation suspending
for the current fiscal year the an
nual tlOO assessment work required
on mining claims held by location.
Mill City Mrs. LIUlan Brown has
as her house guest Mrs. Eugenia
Maurer of Los Angeles.
a
POLICE FOLLOW
MEAGRE CLUE
Stony Brook, N. Y., June 21 ftJRi
State police analysts today exam
ined a stained piece of blue polka-
dot cloth found at Sound Beach to
determine whether the stains were
blood and whether the cloth was
part of a polka-dot collar worn by
Mrs. Alice McDonel Parsons when
she disappeared from her huibpnd's
estate 12 days a so.
Although investigators were reluc
tant to attach much significance to
the fragmen of cloth, it was the
nearest thing to a clue found by
searchers in the vicinity of the
Parsons property.
Federal officers under Inspector
Early J. Connelly continued their
investigation, determined to leave
the way clear for William H. Par
sons, the mi&slng woman's husband.
to establish contact with the author
of a $25,000 ransom note found sev
eral hours after his wife's dic?p
pearance. 7 LIVES LOST IN
MICHIGAN STORM
Detroit, June 21 (U.R) A toll of
seven lives and thousands of dollars
property damage was recorded today
after severe electric storms accom
panied by high wind across southern
Michigan yesterday.
The storm centered around Jack
son. Mich., and near Addison and
Brooklyn, but a 45 -mile -an -hour
wind blew across Lake Huron, where
it swamped a small boat on Saginaw
Bay, taking three lives.
A 45-foot sailing yacht, believed
lost between Detroit and Toledo on
Lake Erie, arrived in Toledo this
morning with its seven passengers
all safe.
Industries Lease
Huge Textile Flint
Manchester. N. H., June 21 (U.R)
Thirteen new Industries are now
located in the former Amoskeag
Manufacturing company plant here,
once the largest cotton textile plant
in the world.
The 13 concerns have leased
bought a total of 2,664.650 square
feet of the total space since last fall
when the locally financed Amoskeag
Industries, Inc.. took over the prop
erty. Industries include r:tal
stampings, electrical wiring devices,
retreading tires, gauze and cheese
cloth, roll covering, electrical in
struments, cotton textiles. Interlin
ing cloth, men's clothing, yarns,
machinery and worsted products.
Some 4.000 persons are expected
to be employed during the next lew
month.
Crusade for Girls
In Films Started
Los Angeles. June 21.UR) The at
torneys for Patricia Douglas, 20-
year old movie extra girl who said
she was assaulted at a Hollywood
haymow" party, have opened a cru
sade In behalf of all young girls in
the film colony.
The "haymow" case was stricken
from the records today after a grand
Jury rejected Miss Douglas' com
plaint. But W. J. P. Brown, her coun
sel, said he would enlist the organ
ized women's clubs of Los Angeles
county in his campaign to save "oth
ers of her sisters who are seeking
fame In pictures.'
QI EEN CROWNED
Baker, June 21 (R Miss Jane
Pernsld. granddaughter of Walter
pprnald. pioneer miner and barter,
was crowned queen of the Baker
mining Jubilee Inst week-end.
Coun t,y FY u 1 1 Inspec tor V an
Trump who inspected the W. Al
Jones cherry orchard In Mission
Bottom today tavs Indications are
the crop there will be almost a total
loss, with even half grown Lamberts
showing a confiderable percentaee
of cracks. He broutrht some samples
to fislem from the orchard on which
the Blngs and Roval Annm show
100 per cent cracks and the Lam
bert a very high per cent. The
Jones orchard Is one of the mor.t
consistently high producing on-hard
in the valley without crop failure
on 1 for mnnv vwtr If f nil
WnrlH Famous
AKRON TRTSSLS
Correctly yttted
We Guaranty Comfort
and Security
C4PITL DBC'O ftTORE
"""""" V'lf
Anti-Lynching Bill
Receives Approval
Washington, June 21 tu.W The
senate Judiciary committee today
voted approval of the Wagner-Van
Nuvs and -lynching bill and voted
favorable report on the VandtTi-
burg child labor amendment affect
ing children below 16 years of age.
Te vote on the anti-lynching bill
was 13 to 3.
AMELIA EARHART
RESTS THREE DAYS
Bandoene. Dutch East Indies,
June 21 Amelia Earhart decid
ed today to take a three day rest
and have her plane overhauled be
fore taking off on the next leg of
her flight around the world.
She landed at Bandoeng at 10:17
m. today 10:37 p. m. ESTi after
flight from Slneapore over the
Java sea and a part of mountain
ous Java. Military planes went
aloft to lead her to the landing field
when she circled for 15 minutes, ap
parently unable to see airdrome
markers.
After her plane Is checked by
workmen of the Dutch air service,
K.L.M., she plans to take off for
Darwin, Australia.
WORLD WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED
Washington, June 21 (U.R) The
department of agriculture today es
timated 1937 world wheat produc
tion, excluding Russia and China
at between 3.800,000,000 and 3,850,
000.000 bushels.
Condition reports from the nor
thern hemisphere indicate a pro
duction of 3,400,000,000 bushels or
less in that area, the report show
ed. World production may be about
300.000,000 bushels more than last
year, the department reported.
The spring wheat crop of the Unit
ed States, the Canadian crop and
the European crops are still uncer
tain, the department said. Spring
wheat production in the United
States may total between 1 75,000 ,0iH)
and 200,000,000 bushels.
World stocks of old wheat,
eluding those of Russia and China
probably will be reduced to about
530.000.000 bushels compared w:th
about 760,000,000 In 1936, the re
port said.
Donaugh Condemns
Lake County Land
Portland. June 2I. tJPi Carl C.
Donaugh, United States attorney,
filed petitions in United States dis
trict court here for condemnation
of approximately 640 acres of land
in Lake county for use In connec
tion with the Hart mountain an
telope refuge.
Andrew Anderson. W. E Locker.
H. E. Noble and Lake county were
named defendants.
DONAUGH iETS OK.
Washington, June 21 U R) The
senate Judiciary committee today
voted to report favorably the nomi
nation of Carl C. Donaugh for U. 6
attorney of Oregon.
MORE RAIN COMING
Portland. June 21 More rain
was on the weather menu today lor
Portland and vicinity with the of
ficial advent of summer. The wea
ther man said that the outlook was
"Just about the same.'-
Jefferson Glenn Mvers of Ho
qulam. Wash., Is a gue.'-t at the home
of his sunt. Mrs. G. W. Watten
barger of the Green's bridge neigh
borhood. John Braun has filed complaint
in circuit court aRainst Ada
Wourms to collect $1500 alleged due
on a promissory note. Return on
an attachment filed in connection
with the case shows real property
hHd ftn 'he a'tArhmrnt
RELIEF IN ONE
TREATMENT FROM
Soothe itchy, raw Jr
surface Irritation wS9
fiat 1 ake hot foot f
twhiwithCuhcuM Snp. v
th-n pplvCuiir.un Ointment PRFB Mfn',
writ Cutieurt." Dpt 67, NUldeo, Mau.
9
TOWNSENDITES
ELECT EPLEY AS
V-PRESIDENT
Roseburg. Ore.. June 21 OPi Mrs.
O. C. Thomas of Vemonia was
elected president of the executive
board for the first congressional
district of Townsend clubs at the
district congress held in Rose burg
Sunday. More than 1.000 persons
attended the ill-day sessions of the
convention.
Dr. E. H. Epley. Salrm. was made
vice-president; Charles L. Paine,
Eugene, was re-elected secretary.
and Judge E. J. Novel. Oregon City,
was re-elected treasurer.
Each of the officers will represent
his county on the 15-man executive
board, to which the following di
rectors also were elected: Mrs. Ger
trude Erlich. Lincoln county; Clyde
S. Shaw. Douglas: Will Goldinar.
Benton: O. O Walters. Coos-Curry;
Mrs. Marian Nazel, Linn; Rev- Hen
ry Young. Washington; W, O.
Brown, Polk; A. B. Coover. Jose
phine; J. H. Ward. Tillamook -Clat
sop: Mrs. Rose Flett. Yamhill, and
William Perry. Jackson.
The convention re-employed Ar
thur Moore of Monmouth as dis
trict manager.
Delegates and visitors were ad
dressed at the morning session by
District Attorney J. V. Long of
Roseburg and in the afternoon by
Willis E Ma honey of Klamath Falls.
Resolutions adopted carried the
usual expressions of appreciation
for hospitality; reaffirmation of
confidence in Dr. Francis E Town
send, author of the pension plan.
and an appeal to congress to substi
tute the Townsend plan for the
present social security act.
An invitation from Corvallis for
the next district meeting was ac
cepted. The next convention will be
held in December.
ALLEN NOT AS YET
CANDIDATE FOR JOB
Jack Allen of Pendleton, ex-state
senator and former administrator
of the state liquor control commis
sion, denied on a visit here today
that he is at present a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
congressman from the second Ore
gon district or any other office . He
admitted, however, that he might
change his mind.
"It's a long time between now and
the primary election and anything
can happen," said Allen, admitting
that he is not entirely adverse to
the Idea of being a candidate
against Walter M. Pierce, the in
cumbent. Allen also reported that State
Representative Vernon Bull of La
Grande, mentioned as a possible
candidate, has declared that he will
not run against Pierce.
ROOSEVELT SUFFERS
COLD IN THE NOSE
Washington. June 21 (&) Presi
dent Roosevelt remained In the liv
ing quarters of the Whit House to
day suffering from what official
described as a cold In the nose.
Captain Ross T. Mclntire. White
House physician, suggested the Presi
dent take it easy because of a stren
uous week ahead.
Three in Hospital
Following Accident
Dallas, Ore., June 21 Three peo
ple are in the Dallas hospital today
as a result of an accident on the
Salem-Dallas highway about a hafT
mile west of Rtckreall at 10:30 o'clock
Saturday night, none in a serious
condition.
Frank Kleiver. driver of the coupe
and a cousin, Ray Kleiver, both re
ceived broken collar bones and are
suffering from shock and bruises.
Edna Kleiver. sister of Ray's, re
ceived back injuries and bruises.
The coupe left the highway and
narrowly escaped plunging into a
creek near the highway. It was
practically demolished.
PROPERTIES SOLD
Falls City W. B McKoun has
sold his home property to Fred N.
Dornbecker. Arthur Silvers has
sold his property to D. A. Fabrlque.
Green Stamps
i everr day. Double ;
evrry Saturday
CARSON PHARMACY
Dial .141. Ml Court St., Rlfm
t!SE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Thin
Chlnene Herbs
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their healing
virtue has been
tested hundred.1
years tn following
chronic ailments: d. R. Fong
throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones, colitis, con
stlpatlon. diabetes, kidneys, blad
der, heart, nerves, neuralgia,
rheumatism, high blond pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female,
children disorders.
w rnnt. s m prMlr in Chn.
Hrh SptHallut, ! fHf ftftt
n'hrrf till.
I?3 N. Cnmmrdil St . itm. Op.
Olftr tinun 411. t In S Km.. tnft
an4av n4 W4nMUr. S te 1A.