Saturday, January 29, 1938
The Capital Journal, Salem) Oregon
Nint
Locals li'
First petition (or the nomination
of Sheriff A. C. Burk. for represen
UUve In congress from the first
congressional district, were placed
In circulation here today. Kenneth
Randall, deputy In Burk office, U
directing the circulation of peti
tion. Burk la a democrat.
Cut flowers, polled plant 4t floral
designs, violet and oor&agea at your
Wot Saltm Florist, 1400 Edgewater
St. Ph. (439. Open evea., Sunday. 25
Finding m the divorce eate of
Grace. Poush Spaulding agaimt
Leonard Spaulding hold plaintiff la
entitled to a divorce, title to real
property In Homestead acre, an au
tomobile and restoration of the for
mer name of Oraee Pouah.
H. T. Lave, watch repairing, 141 8.
Liberty St. JV
Motion to itrlke has been filed In
circuit court In the case of Chugh
Sun against Fred Smith and others.
Final account of Carl W. Emmons
a administrator of the estate of
Line Heist show receipt of $123-70
and disbursements of f87g with fi
nal hearing aet for March 6.
Order In probate In connection
witli the estate of William West In
struct the liquidator of the Bank
of Woodburn to deliver to the clerk
of the court certain document and
papers held by the bank when It was
executor of the estate.
Lloyd Thomas a: Mildred Mattlson
announce, beginning Jan. 31, they will
be located at Bonnie Dee Beauty
Shop. 1M N. Liberty. Ph. M59. iV
Curtis Brewer, who live at 110
Seventh street, Oregon City, 1 try
ing to locate an elderly man named
McCurdy who. he thinks, may live
In or near 8alem. The Initial of
Mr. McCurdy are not given In hi
card of Inquiry.
Olone-otit on new and used radio.
Special price, terms and trade. "C"
Shrock, 655 chemeketa. 25'
In a memorandum brief filed by
the state In the circuit court case of
Anna Emallne Eiche against Indus
trial Accident commission, the atate
contends that the commission has
no Jurisdiction to entertain the
claim and the court no Jurisdiction
to entertain the appeal, alleging the
claim ha outlawed and that the
statute of limitation run agaimt
' flllna of claim from the data of
the accident and not the date of
death.
Receipt ha been filed with the
county olerkvirom- the tat-trai-
uror to Wilford O. Fisher as execu
tor of the estate of Margaret Thlel
for 1390.98 paid as Inheritance tax
Wanted: Oarage apace, reason
able, for coupe, between 8 and 3
dally near High and Chemeketa,
by month. Bos 480, Capital Journal.
33
J. K. Weatherford, district attor
ney of Linn county, has adrlced
County Clerk Boyer that the date
February 28 as aet here is agreeable
to him and defense attorneys for
trial of the case of Stat against
Wleschedel, transferred to this
county from Linn county. Defend
ant Is charged with assault with in,
tent to kllL
Motion for a Judgment on the
pleadings has been filed In circuit
court In the case of Federal Land
bank of Spokane against Lewi H
Martin.
Schuss' food, beverage, 170 Stat.
W. R. Osborne of Amity today
filed In the state department here
for the republican nomination for
representative In the legislature
from Yamhill county. Osborne wa
elected representative in 1034 and
served during the regular and spe
cial session of the legislature In
1935.
Hotpolnt automatic water heater
reasonable. Almost new. Ph. 6921. 26'
Bert Victor who, with Mrs. Vic
tor, left several days ago for De
troit. Mich., reports extremely bad
weather conditions through the mid
west. In a letter received here to
day by Cliff Parker. Victor, an au
tomobile salesman, 1 visiting the
factory In Detroit. The couple visit
ed Milwaukee and Chicago. They
expect to return to Salem within a
few days.
Upholstering t furniture repair
big. 436 N. Winter. Phone 0653. A. L.
McDowell. 31
Auxiliary of Townsend club No. 3
will meet at the home of Mr. Nettle
Weims at 2 o'clock next Monday
afternoon.
School examinations and Immun
isations will be continued through
next week by the Marlon county
department of health. The schedule
Includes: Monday, school exams,
vaccinations and Immunizations at
health department; Tuesday after
noon,' pre -school and Infant exam
inations at SUverton; Wednesday,
forenoon, tuberculin tests at Bngle-
wood: afternoon, school exams at
health department; Thursday fore
noon, pre-school clinic health de
partment; Saturday, 8:30-10 a.
Immunizations, vaccinations, tuber
culin tests, health department.
Wet wash 3c lb.. Thrift service te
lb Also fuU laundry sen, Pb 0460.
In the case of Shook Produce com
Daily against R. W. Lamphere and
the Oregon Turkey Growers' ssso
elation the association has filed an
answer denying that the plaintiff
performed work and service at the
association request IB handling 4601
turkeys or rendered or cooled 14,113
pounds of turkey meat at Albany or
elaewhara or that the services were
of a value of S11JB.0 or any sum.
The association, aaya the answer,
did pay 1144.51 to plaintiff on the
order of defendant Lamphere.
Motion to strike has been filed in
circuit court. In the case of Mallnda
Pitch against Aibury Transporta
tion company and others.
8alem Vintage Store, 140 N. High.
For Free delivery phone 4014. 26'
P. A. Lewi ha filed an action In
circuit court against M. H. Nlcholt,
for 130,000 In general and 50O In
special damage as result of an ac
cident at Liberty and Chemeketa
streets Jury 21. 1031. The ,vlntlff
say he was walking across liberty
Just south of Chemeketa when he
wa truck by the defendants car.
He aaya he suffered asphasla. a se
vere blow to the spine resulting In
neuritis and that he Is (till unable
to use his right arm and shoulder,
that be suffers excruciating pair
and sleepless night and that his
nervous system has been rendered
hyper-sensitlve.
For Roofing. R. L. Ofttrom, 6oM.'
The Mitchell entertainers of Sa
lem will provide the program spon
sored by the Happy Health club o(
Shelburn next Frloay evening at
1:30 o'clock. Pies will be auctioned
and other refreshments served to
raise fund for school room im
provement.
Paint, roofing Mathla 474 Ferry. 35"
W. L. Gosslln, private secretary to
Governor Charles H. Martin and
president of the western parole and
probation association, wm speak ai
the Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon Monday noon. HI subject will
be "Oregon' Parole and Pronation
System" and during hi address he
will answer charge made by Ksipn
Moody, assistant attorney general
against the parole system at
meeting of the Chamber of Com-
merce a few weeks ago. Gosslln la a
graduate of Stanford university and
the Harvard law school and is
member of the Interstate Commis
sion on Crime. Mrs. Oowltn will be
a special guest.
Insured Saving tarn four percent
with the Salem Federal. 39
Knight of Columbus councils
from Salem. McMinnvllle. Tilla
mook, Portland and Klamath Falls
are to take part In the exemplifica
tion of three degrees at an Initia
tion ceremony at HUlsboro Sunday,
the first event of Its kind held there
In U years. The meeting will be held
In the Orange hall starting at noon
with a 6 30 o'clock dinner at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Frank Lonergan, Portland, will be
the principal speaker. Twelve grad
uates will be Inducted.
Doerfler at sons Rare Ornamental
nursery. Landscaping. Ph. jar J. a
Mrs. Alice Olvens, proprietor of
the Bonnie Dee Beauty salon, has
added Lloyd Thomas and Mildred
Mattlson to her staff at 100 North
Liberty street. Everett Olvens, who
has been associated with the Bonnie
Dee, has returned to his old location
at 463 Court street.
Ham-bacon shoot, Shaw. Sun. 30th.
36
WUliam R. Dusenbury, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Dusenbury, 1604
North Commercial street, who en
listed in the army through Salem
office July 31, 1031, haa qualified a
an expert with the machine gun,
according to information from Ma
jor H. D. Bagnall, recruiting officer,
Portland. Following Dusenbury
enlistment he was assigned to Com
pany M of the 1th Infantry, Van
couver barracks. His marksmanship
with the machine gun increases his
soldier's pay by 86 a month. On.
January 11, Dusenbury was trana
f erred to the 1th Infantry band and
promoted to the grade of private
first class and specialist 6th class.
Each of these rating carries In
creaes in pay, Mayor Bagnall states
Permanent waves for what have
youl LoveU Beauty Parlors, 463 State.
26
Dealing with the present traffic
problem, Hugh Rosson, of the secre
tary of state's department, address
ed the weekly forum of the Delia
Commercial club Friday noon. Con
tents of a. question box will provide
the source of discussion at the
meeting next week.
Evert Olvens-Bonnle Dee halrcut
ter now located 483 Court St. 21
Motions to strike and make more
definite and certain have been filed
In the circuit court case of A. R.
Walker against Clyde E. Lansing.
Good piano for sale. Inquire 640
Statesman St, 36
Supplementary articles of incor
poration have been filed with the
county clerk for the Oregon Pulp 6c
Paper company carrying out an ac
tion of a recent meeting of the di
rectors under which holders of out
standing preferred stock are given
the privilege of exchanging the
stock for 6 per cent Income bonds.
Final order ha been granted in
probate to Mersa Llljequist as ex
ecutrlx of the estate of William J.
Llljequist.
Motion has been filed to trsmfer
from probate to circuit court the
controversy over tha estate of Dan
iel J. Fry. motion being filed by
C. C. Bryant, receiver of the First
National bank In oaJem,
Of Niagara
Bridge Planned
Niagara Falls. N. Y., Jan. 20 UPt
Plsns for two new spans over the
Niagara river gorge were being con
sidered by engineers today as the
ice mass which tor down famed
"Honeymoon bridge" Thursday mov
ed relentlessly onward to Lake On
tario. Simultaneously with the announce
ment by International Railway com
pany officials that the fallen bridge,
owned by the company, would be
replaced, came word mat Ontario
province and New York state were
considering construction of another
span 1000 feet downstream.
As the shattered length of the
Honeymoon span lay sprawled gro
tesquely over the Ice mass that had
caused Its destruction, experts stu
died devices by which the steelwork
might be salvaged. The wreck con
tains an estimated 3600 tons of steel.
Immediate salvage operations were
considered unlikely, however, in view
of the continued movement of the
Ice mass.
The Niagara river above the catar
act, considerably wider than In the
gorge below, carried a steady stream
of loe "rafts" over the falls. Some
of the "rafts" were as long as a city
block, and broke In the rapids and
the fells to add their weight and
pressure to the mass In the gorge.
For 14 miles downstream from the
fall the narrower, cliff-lined river
was an almost aolid mass of Ice that
extended three mile beyond It
mouth Into Lake Ontario.
Poland Blocks
Aid to China
Geneva, Jan. 29 fjPv Great Brit
ain. Prance and Russia were re
ported today to have agreed to ex
tend economic and financial aid to
China In hr war with Japan pro
vided the United State would co
operate. Competent League of Nations cir
cles Mid the three major league
powers had determined to follow
such a course either with or with
out approval of the league council.
Geneva. Jan. 20 fP, Poland today
blocked a plan of league of nations
power to aid China against Japan.
authoritative quarters disclosed, by
declaring ahe would vote against the
measure.
Foreign Ministers Eden, Delbos
and Lltvinoff of Britain, France and
Russia met with Dr. V. K. Welling
ton Koo, Chinese league delegate.
League circles Indicated they advised
him against pressing for strong ac
tion at this time.
The text, slong the lines of last
October's league assembly resolution
which denounced Japan, was sent
yesterday to London, Parts and
Moscow for approval and to Wash
ington for study.
League sources indicated the con
ferring powers asked the United
States government whether it would
back them In helping China and
If so how far It would go.
Washington, Jan. 20 UP) Secre
tary Hull Indicated today the United
States was not Inclined to Join in
irlmnce and 6ovl
would supply arms and military
equipment to China in her struggle
with Japan.
At his press conference the sec
retary of state said he had received
no communications from the three
governments with regard to their
reported agreement on the plan in
Geneva
He added that the United State
had no new foreign policy on the
subject. Official Interpreted this
to mean the present policy of neu
trality would be continued.
Stipulation In the divorce proceed
ing of Hazel DeOuira against
Charles F. DeGulre provide for the
husband paying 820 a month fo
support of the plaintiff and 816 a
month for support of a child, ha to
have right of visitation.
Application has been filed to have
the case of N. J. Arnold against
Frank Newton placed on the trial
docket in circuit court.
Building permits today were: O.
F. Johnson, to alter a two-story
store at 464 State, 836. Hal oross,
to alter a 1H -story dwelling at 1630
Jefferson, 830. E. E. Olbekson, to
alter a one-story dwelling at 1066
North 11th, 830.
Arthur Stemoff Is on the police
blotter for having no motor vehicle
driver's license.
A temperature of 36 degrees pre
vailed at Government camp Friday
and there waa 11 inches of snow on
the ground, according to a report of
conditions at the resort, received
here by Anderson's. Fine powdered
snow fell during the week, making
ski conditions Ideal If warmer wea
ther does not set In. Approximately
10 feet of snow covers the ground
at Ttmberllne lodge.
Demurrer to the complaint has
been filed In the circuit court case
of Theo. M. Barr. against Alice
Lynch, and otiier.
In connection with the contempt
proceedings of Opal B. Rooinson
against Edward 8. Robinson an or-
dcr modifying the decree has been
entered based on a stipulation that
on payment of 8426 to the plaintiff
the defendant will be relieved of
all liability In connection with pay
ment of support money under the
decree. The stipulation states that
the minor child ha attained the
see of 18 years. The plaintiff give
a quit claim to the defendant to any
interest ahe may have in certain
real property in Klamath rail.
Carol Assures No
Violence to Jews
(Continued from page II
one yet has taken the Initiative In
It."
Rumania's destiny, he said, 1 to be
found In the company of old friends.
These, he added, are France, Eng
land, the Balkan and the Little
Entente.
In some quarter there seems to
have been a little uneasiness because
w have approached somewhat clos
er to some others," he explained.
(Presumably, Oermany and Italy.)
"But I assert positively there is
no thought of change of Rumania's
foreign policy. Perhaps It might be
said that Rumania haa acquired
Labor Peace
Move Renewed
Miami. Fla. Jan. 20 01.(5 James
F. Dewey, labor department concilia
tor, expected today to confer with
President William Oreen of the
American Federation of Labor in an
attempt to find some satisfactory
basis for peace In the labor move
ment.
Dewey was skeptical about the
possibility of success. But he con
ferred by telephone with John L.
Lewis. Committee for Industrial
Organisation chairman. In Wash
ington, before talking with Oreen.
A truce among the 7,300,000 mem
ber of the A PL and CIO ha been
demanded by businessmen and in
dustrial groups.
It was learned that aeveral con
gressmen and senators who face re
election campaigns this fall have
sought to Induce the administration
to "step In" to the struggle.
The temper of the council and of
Oreen h been Increasingly war
like. Oreen said that he desires to
appear before the convention of
Lewis' United Mine Workers' union
and answer In person charges that
he should be expelled because of al
leged dual unionism. The U.M.W.
and nine other unions, now In the
CIO were suspended from the feder
ation for this reason.
William L. Hutcheson. president
of the Carpenters and most powerful
single union in the AFL, said:
"I don't know why the devil Green
wants to stay in that union anyway.
He should have been out long age
If I had been In his position I would
have told them to go to ht-U two
years ago."
Britain Favors
U.S. Navy Plans
London. Jan. 2 UPr The expand
ed defense program laid down by
President Roosevelt met with ap
proval In Great Britain today while
other European powera evinced no
surprise over the recommendations.
Great Britain, rushing her own
rearmament program, was represen
ted as looking on United States na
val building as a parallel safeguard
toward maintenance of world peace.
The British government. It was
said, no longer regards the United
States' sea power as competitive.
German newspapers gave promt
L .,h
gram but made no editorial com
ment.
Italy, which also Is displaying ma
jor naval aspirations, displayed no
surprise, since such American naval
expansion had been expected In
Rome since the presidents opening
message to congress.
It was officially confirmed here
that Capt. Royal EL Ingersoll, chief
of the war plana divialon of the
United States department, discussed
capital ship construction on
cent visit to London.
It was believed this discussion en
visaged the possibility of matching
reported 43,000-ton Japanese battle.
ships by common denunciation of the
36,000-ton limit set by the 1036 Lon
don naval treaty, and then Invoking
the escalator clause.
Drug Store Clerks
Make NLRB Appeal
Portland, Jan. 20 UP) The Phar
macists' and Drug Clerks' union fil
ed a complaint with the National
Relations Board charging Frank
Nau. large drug store operator, with
unfair labor practices.
The union said It singled out Nau
because he Is chairman of the La
bor Relations Committee of the
Portland Retail Druggists' associa
tion and not because of any viola
tion In his own (tore.
The complaint was based o:
story in the January issue of a drug
magazine In which an appeal was
alleged to have been made- for
funds to fight unionization. The
union contended this was In viola
tion of the Wagner act.
Great Britain recently Instructed
her ambassador to Tokyo, Sir Rob
ert Leslie Cralgle, to Investigate re
ports Jspan which is not bound by
the London treaty now Is building
larger battleships than the treaty
allows.
Final decree has been filed In the
matter of the estate of Matilda S
Wampote of which Clarence
Wampole is the executor.
Judge T. E- J. Dulfy of Bend has
advised County Clerk Boyer that
the date, February 14. as set for
trial of cases which he haa been
transferred here to try la satisfac
tory to him and that he will have
two weeks or more at hi disposal.
He says It makes no difference In
what order the cases are set. that
this is a matter to be arranged a
the convenience of tha attorneys
Interested
some new friends without discarding
the old
Asked whether Rumania was es
tablishing an authoritarian course
and, perhaps, heading in the direc
tion of fascism, the king countered
with a question of his own.
"What la fascism?" ha demanded.
He made clear he would not com
mit himself on a word alone, with
vague definition. After it waa agreed
that fascism Involved control of the
state by on man or a little group
men, without clear consent of
those governed, the king asked:
Does such a condition prevail
here?"
There are in Bucharest at the
moment some 18 political parties
preparing for election on March 2.
Some are loud and enthusiastic in
their opposition to the Ooga gov
ernment.
The king expressed bis belief that
somehow world peace would be pre
served. His eyes twinkling, the monarch
for a while turned interviewer him
self. He was curious about America,
and said reports of business decline
there "worries European a good
deal." -
He wanted to know whether the
Chrysler or Empire State building
in New York was the taller, whether
President Roosevelt would seek a
third term, observing "he has brok
en many traditions, hasn't he?"
The king recalled his enjoyable
visit to the United States in 1010,
and commended Americans of Ru
manian origin for preserving many
colorful native customs In their new
homes.
'Sample Strike'
Is Called Oil
San Pedro, Calif, Jan. 39 U.
Longshoremen went back to their
hooka and slings here today follow
ing their "sample strike" yesterday
afternoon which waa high-lighted by
a fighting talk by their coast leader,
Harry Bridges, and the beating up of
Carol Williams, only news reporter
at the gathering.
The stevedores left twenty ocean
going ships Idle and poured Into the
Wilmington bowl, fight arena, to
cheer Bridges In his denunciation of
a recent Los Angeles court ruling
placing their hiring halls under Am
erican Federation of Labor control
Instead of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, of which Bridges
is the Pacific coast head.
Among the 3000 was Carol Wil
liams, who said several of the long
shoremen had told him It waa "OK"
for him to listen to the proceedings,
but he later learned his mistake,
When he was discovered, sitting at
the "ringside," taking notes, he said
several men dragged him outside the
arena, knocked him to the ground
and lucked htm.
Mountain Stales
Still in Charge
Wilmington, Ded., Jan. 50 (U.
The Mountain Sta.tes Power com
pany, now in process of reorganlza
Uon under section 77B of the
amended federal bankruptcy act,
still was In possession of Its prop
erty and had permission to operate
its business until further orders to
day by order of federal district
court here.
Judge John P. Nields ordered pro
visions made for the filing of claims
against the debtor company by
creditors and stockholders
by
March 35.
India to Import
Oregon Angora Goats
Corvalll. Jan. 39 UP) India
going to get some of Oregon's goats
soon, but will pay good money for
them in order to help Improve the
quality of goats in part of that
country where these animals were
doubtless numerous before Oregon
was ever discovered by white men.
A graduate student at Oregon
State college. Mohamed A. Khan
mat. obtained the help of animal
husbandry specialists her In se
lecting fine pure bred angora goats
from tha flock of John B. Stump
and son and James Rlddell and
son of Monmouth. These will soon
start on a 10.000 mile Journey to
the director of agriculture In Pe
ahawar, India.
McNary Demands
Label on Imports
Washington, Jan. 29 UP) Senator
McNary R.-Ore.) aaked congress
yesterday to continue a 1930 tariff
act provision which required Import
ed good to be marked with their
point of origin.
The National Lumber Manufac
turers' association asked McNary to
propose an amendment to an ad-
ministration measure now before
the senate finance committee to al
low the secretary of treasury to
grant exemptions where the law
hd not been enforced for the past
five year.
The association said lumber Im
ports were approximately I J .000
carloads yearly and foreign lumber.
unless marked, might go Into fed
eral buildings under the new hous
ing act. although present laws pro.
hlbit such use.
The meeting postponed from last
Wednesday night to organise en
older 4-H club orgsnlsstlon In the
county has been definitely set for
next Wednesday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce at f:30,
Warm Harding, county club leader,
aald today. The program originally
outlined will be followed.
Loot Valued
At Over $3000
Recovered
(Continued from pat
arraigned at Woodburn Justice
eourt January 24, both charged
with burglary not In a dwelling.
Both waived preliminary hearing
and were held to the grand Jury,
Broom' ball being fixed at $2500
and Bourg's at $5000.
The specific chsrge on which the
two men are under arrest la the
burglary of the Charles Boschler
garage and milk house near Mt.
Angel, but the police have other
warrants. All the burglaries went In
rural communities and on farms
Seventeen other cases have been
pinned on the pair, largely through
admissions made by Bourg after his
arrest. They are:
Harry Hlnkle's garage and hog
house. West Woodburn; O. B. Por
ter, automobile, Monroe; F. B. Har
low, garage. Eugene; Devour David
son, garage, Talbot; H. B. Wyley,
automobile parte, Eugene; E. c
Mennls. garage, Salem; Claude
Overholser, garage, Marlon: Karl
Harrett; garage and chicken house.
West Salem; C..B. Wtlbanks. ga
rage, Oregon City; R. E. Fisher, ga
rage .Oregon City; Carl Johnson,
garage, Oregon City; J. C. Ham rick,
garage, Oregon City; Ben E. Bsrrett,
prune dryer. Forest Grove; p. J.
Porter, automobile, Monroe; Tom
Heyerly, automobile, Aubany; O. D.
Smith, garnge, Springfield; James
Porter, car and garage. Junction
City.
Included In the loot were half a
doaen cases of dynamite, tools of
many kinds, mschlnery, blankets,
clothing, guns, one kodak, potatoes
and otner food articles, livestock
feed, a hog that was butchered at
the Hinkle place, and numerous
other articles.
The greater part of the loot re
covered In this vicinity was found
at the home of Bob Colosky near the
atate prison annex, including the
dressed hog. Colosky and Bourg were
together In alleged turkey thefts in
Marlon county, Bourg being sent to
the penitentiary and Colosky being
paroled from the bench.
On the basis of suspicion as to
Broom atate police examined his
house In the Dexter vicinity of Lane
county. On account of the convinc
ing nature of the evidence found
Broom surrendered himself to the
office of the Lane county sheriff and
was later brought to Salem. The ar
rest of Bourg followed last Saturday
night when he attended a dance at
Broadacres, Marlon county. War
rants for both men were obtained In
justice court at Mt. Angel.
The Lane county sheriff refused
to cooperate with the state police In
the arrest of Broom to the extent
that state police were refused the
privilege of talking with the prisoner
although they held a warrant for
him, and the Lane sheriff delivered
him to Salem. Broom la an old of
fender dating back to prohibition
days.
Much of the property recovered
by the police and now heaped in
several rooms at atate police head
quarters ha been identified by the
owners.
The identification of Bourg was
aided by an automobile that he
drove, and by identical footprints
found In the mud at the scene of
various burglaries. When suspicion
rested on Bourg his record and pic
ture were obtained at the peniten
tiary and people around Dexter
identified the picture as that of a
man who had been seen thereabouts
with Broom. It was shortly after this
that Broom gave himself up to the
Lane county sheriff.
Bourg's operations did not atop
with the arrest of Broom and com
plaints continued to reach the po
lice, and It waa In tne Investiga
tion of these cases that the officers
noted the similarity of the tracks
in the mud. When he was arrest
ed some of the stolen property waa
found In hi possession.
Police said the burglaries date
back to about January i. Sums po
tatoes atolen among the foodstuffs
were taken to Portland and given
to a alitor of Broom.
Broom was positively Identified
in Washington eountr. and among
person who Identified loot were
member of the Charles Bo&ohlor
family of Mt. Angel, Fred Oesh
wlll of Mt. Angel, Frank A. Hett-
wer and John B. Olgler, manager
and superintendent respectively of
the Mt. Aneel creamery.
State prison records reveal a long
series of offenses by Broom. In 1917
he wa arrested in Multnomah coun
ty for possession of liquor and given
six months in Jail. In 1924 in Eu
gene he wa given six months in Jail
and fined 1500 for possession of II'
quor. In 1925 in Marlon county he
got three month In Jail for posses
sion of liquor. In 1931 he wa con
victed of perjury In Portland and
sentenced to two three-year state
prison terms, running consecutively,
but was released Msy 4, 1933. In 1934
he was arrested in Portland for the
manufacture of liquor, and the same
year was sent for 10 month to the
federal prison camp at Dupont, Wn.
for transportation of liquor in viola
tion of the federal laws.
The prison records reveal only one
conviction for Bourg. bringing a six.
months' sentence for Isrceny In a
building In January, 1935.
Marriage licensee have been !s
aued to Xavter J. Wolfe. 37. labor
er. Shaw, and Ida Mesaner. 31. clerk
Longview, Wash.: Ralph Arthur
Nelson, 33, teacher, Jefferson, and
Marjorle Lee Schomaker. 31. teach'
er. IBH Chemeketa. flalem.
Card f Thanks
We wish to thsnk our msny friends
for their kindness and thoughtful-
nese during our recent sorrow In the
death of our beloved daughter and
a later, Ames. Mrs. Rose Kinsley
U N I T Y cf six northers Ulster
counties with U South Ireland
counties ta purpose of London
meeting attended by Elmos dt
Valera. Dublin governs the
south; Belfast, tha north.
Jury Convicts
Bottle Slugger
Portland. Jan. 39 0P Kelor No
land, 33-year old violinist, waa con
victed of simple assault today by a
circuit court Jury which heard his
trial on charges of assault with
dangerous weapon upon Miss Win
lfred Ayres, Reed college Instructor,
last October 31.
The jury, reducing the charge,
agreed upon verdict after retiring
at 8:30 p.m. Friday. It recommended
leniency. The penalty tor simple as
sault la confinement In the county
jail. The original charge carries a
penitentiary sentence.
Nolanri was accused of entering
the women's dormitory or the college
in a woman's disguise and striking
Miss Ayres upon the head with a
milk bottle. He contended he went
there to see his sweetheart and later
encountered Miss Ayres. He asserted
she grappled with him and he struck
in self-defense.
Miss Ayres testified that she waa
awakened and upon leaving her room
saw Noland. She started to question
him but claimed he advanced nd
his her without provocation.
Noland, son of a Walla Walla. Wn.,
lawyer, had played with the Portland
symphony orchestra.
Noland was fined $500 and sen
tenced to six months in county Jail.
He waa paroled from the Jail sen
tence, however, to his father. H. B
Noland, Walla Walla attorney.
Young Noland had served 33 days
in Jail before he was released under
$3000 bond pending trial.
Mountain Draws
Year in Prison
John Henry Mountain, who today
pleaded guilty to two charges, one
of uttering a forged check and the
other of larceny from a dwelling,
was sentenced by Judge McMahan
to one year each In both counts,
the sentences to run concurrently.
He was removed to the penitentiary
today. The forged check was for 910
and was signed with the name of
Dean R. Adams. Mountain also en
tered the house of Adams and stole
a number of personal effects valued
at over 9400.
Edward Harper, deaf lad who
stole a Butck car belonging to Cam
eron Marshall, pleaded guilty to the
theft today and Judge McMahan
allowed him to depart on his own
recognizance. In a letter to the judge
the boy said he had no place to
sleep, that he didn't want to ask for
a place to sleep In Jail and he
thought if he took the car and got
away with It it would be all right.
but If he didn't, that the experience
would do him good and he'd profit
by it in any event. When told that
he was released the boy declared
won't be back."
National Income
$67 Billions in '37
New York. Jan. 39 U.R National
income in 1937 totaled 967,534.000,-
000, an Increase of B.S per cent over
the 963,984,000.000 reported for 1930,
but still 15 per cent below the peak
of 979,101,000.000 of 1639, the na
tional Industrial conference board
reported today.
Since the cost of living last year
was 4.4 per cent higher than In
f936, the Increase In Income was
not as great in terms of goods and
services purchasable as In dollars.
Allowance must be made in the
1936 figure for the distribution by
the government of more than 91.
800,000.000 in payment of the sol
diers' bonus as compared with leas
than 920,000,000 in 1937, the board
said.
Producing Industries and govern
ment service accounted fur some
$61,325,000,000 of the 1937 national
Income. The remaining 10 per cent
of the total was accounted for by
such Items as net rent and Interest
on owned hqmes, pensions, direct
and work relief, soldiers' bonus, and
government payments to farmers.
William Lama took 24 hours In
which to decide on his plea when
he appeared In Justice eourt today
on a charge of larceny by em be 17. le
nient. His ball was fixed at 900
which he did not furnish and he ta
held In jail.
Oreen Stamps
every day. Doable I
everv ft tarda?
CARSON PHARMACY
Dial leal Ml Cent t. Sale
Magnetic
Storm Forecast
For Febry21
Washington, Jan. 39 UPA Car
negie Institution scientist predicted
today a magnetic storm about Feb
ruary 31 may disrupt tha world's
communications systems.
Dr. A. C. McNlsh, one of the
world's leading authorities on the
earth's magnetism, said that the
storms which have occurred during
the past week are likely to recur in
less than a month's time.
Such storms, which cause serious
interference with radio, telegraph
and telephone communication and
set compass needles to fluctuating
wildly, are due to the occurrence of
titanic volcanoes of gas on the sur
face of the sun, he aald.
Such spots shoot out billions of
particles of matter which, when
they strike the earth's atmosphere
and the magnetic field surrounding
It, set up new wsves and current
like a handful of stones thrown Into
a quiet mlUpond.
- These suns pots, which can be seen
through a piece of smoked glass,
tend to cling to the portion of the
sun en which they occur, and reap
pear at about 37-day Interval a
the sun rotates.
They therefore appear on a fairly
regular schedule, Dr. McNlsh added,
and their occurrence can be pre
dicted a month or two in advano
Just as the weather 1 predicted, In
order to warn communications en
gineer and navigator Just what to
expect.
Tremendous dlsplsys of the Au
rora Borealls usually accompany
magnetic storms. Dr. McNlsh said.
Weather Map
Total Blank
San Francisco, Jan. 39 (" The
Pacific ocean was a blank again to
day on the weather maps as weath
er forecaster Thomas R. need re
ported receiving only three reports
from merchant marine radio oper
ators who quit sending readings yes
terday In their off-duty hours. The
Hawaiian clipper night was held up.
Reed ssld the readings received
were "of lltue value," because all
three came tram vessels west of tha
160th meridian near Honolulu.
The radiomen hava asked extra
pay for rising at 4 am. to flash ba
rometric reading to the u. B. wea
ther bureau her which compile
forecasts.
"It's all very vague." said Read,
but my knowledge of weather types
Indicates there's something develop
ing irght now in the Oulf of Alaska.
On a gamble "I'm forecasting a ru
ing barometer for the far west, with
eeneraly aub-normal, cold tempera
tures"
Officers of the American Radio
Telegraphist association last night
aald they would ask operator to re
sum. transmitting pending settle
ment of the controversy. Comment
ing on the paucity of reports today.
Federal Meteorologist Major & EL
Bowl aald that "possibly they have
n't had time to notify all ships."
A.H.T.A. headquarter offered a
possible alternate reason that so
many vessels were tied up In cost
ports that few were m the "great
triangle" Hawaii, Aleutian islands
and Loa Angeles where most storm
affecting western United States and
Canada form.
Ballot Title for
Chain Store Tax
Ballot title for an Initiate petition
seeking to levy a graduated tax on
all chain stores in Oregon was as
signed by Attorney General I. H.
Van Winkle today.
The measure, filed by the Oregon
Independent Business league, would
affix a 910 tax to each store In a
chain of not more than 10 stores,
whether those stores be in Oregon
or not, up to 9550 for each store in
chains having more than 500 stores.
The revenue so derived would go to
ward old age assistance, aid to de
pendent children, and the blind.
Van Winkle's abbreviated voting
machine title followa:
Chain Store License Tax bill:
Purpose: Taxing chain stores in
Oregon from 910 each In chains
having not over 10 stores altogether,
to 9590 each In chains having more
than 900.
Tullua A. Klrlln pleaded guilty in
justice court today to having no
motor vehicle operator's license and
was fined 95.50. Ernest A. Miller
pleaded guilty to allowing another
person to drive a motor vehicle in
violation of the law and was fined
95.50.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chines Herb
Itemed le
are nor) poison
ous, their heal
ing virtue haa
bean tested
hundreds of years
In fnll,- n
chronic aliments ' r,n
throat sinusitis, catarrh, ears,
lungs, asthma, chronic cough
stomach, gall stones, colitis, con
stipation, dlabetea. kldneya. blad
der, heart, nerves neuralgia
rheumatism, high blood pressure
glsnd. skin sores, male, female
children disorders,
a. a. Mi. a mn rra.il- le catee.
Jrk aiMclaIbb rH nllel tttw
that, fall.
m N. CWM.tcll S.H-M. Ora
Offlrt nrt Sally. Il ..a., .tMS
maw a ntM la.