Tuesday, June 2 T, 1938
TTie Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Seven
j
I'll Locals i
i i
Among the 1 Oregonlans of the
1144 ttudente receiving degree at
the 47th annual commencement ex
rcli of Stanford university Sun
day were Lestle Jesse Sparks and
Harlan Clair Boa Is, both of Salem.
They received master of art de
grees. Uim M. Vearrler and Ada M.
Cheshire, both of SUverton, have
obtained a marriage license at Van
couver, Wash., as have Fred T. Cor
bett, Woodburn, and Marjoile E.
Farley, Kelso. Wash.
i Boats, Canoes, Motors. Foot Chem.
148
f a
"Healing Power" la the theme for
the Unity class meeting at the Mar.
Ion hotel Wednesday evening. Miss
Olive Stevens Is leader.
Relative to a report yesterday that
three Salem boys had run away
from Salem and been picked up by
the sheriff at Reedsport, the moth
er of Kenneth Hunt, one of the boys,
aid today that her son and War
ren Walling did not run away, but
were allowed to make the hiking
trip.
Dutch Boy paint. Mathls 474 Ferry
Stewart Weiss of Portland, for
merly assistant attorney general,
was In Salem Monday on legal busi
ness. Weiss was chairman of the
Multnomah republican county cen
tral committee a few yean ago and
la still active in party councils. His
name has been mentioned for chair.
man this year but he declared he Is
not a candidate but predict the
election of Fred W. Bronn, attorney
of Portland, for the office when the
committee meets for reorganization
Wednesday In Portland.
First mortgage Investments 8 to 5
percent Hawkins & Roberts, Guard.
Ian Bldg. '
The Townsend club No. 4 will
meet at the Highland school at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening. The Ar
thur Tucker family will provide the
program following the business
meeting. The public Is invited.
The Rogers Construction com'
pany, Dayton, Wash., was yesterday
awarded the contract for three and
four-tenths miles of grading, sur
facing and oiling on the Enterprise
Scotch creek section of the Hurri
cane county road in Wallowa coun
ty. The Rogers' firm bid $23,365.51).
i Perm, ave 95c. Beauty Knook. 147
Townsend club No. 3 will have a
good speaker with a message inter.
esting to all for the meeting of
Townsend club No. 3, to be held
Tuesday night, June 21, at 8 o'clock
In the Court street church, 17th and
Court.
Lute florist. Ph. 9593. N. Lib. 152'
Building permits today were: A.
Oglesbee, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 1060 North 15th, $200. W. J.
Keen, to alter 1 -story dwelling
t 1745 Kay, $45. CarroU Hamlin,
to re-roof a one-story dwelling at
860 South 14th, $120. R. C. Oobler,
to re-roof a shed a 1245 South 16th,
$19. -
Eckerlen f am. crawfish. N.Pac. hw.
147'
Leo J. Riches of Portland Is book'
ed at police headquarters on a
charge of being drunk and disor
derly. Jerry Sullivan, Oliver Cyph
ers and George Howard, transients,
re booked for vagrancy.
A United States army plane, a
Lockheed Elect 10, landed at Sa
lem airport today, and took off an
hour later for Portland. The ship, a
two-motor plane, was from Wash
ington, D. C.
Finger wave 25c. Beauty Knook.
147
The annual Salem day picnic, an
event sponsored each year by for
mer residents of the capital city,
now living in Portland, will be held
next Saturday at 3:30 o'clock in
Laurelhurst park. There will be a
short program and then the after
noon will be devoted to visiting.
Persons attending the reunion are
asked to bring a picture or some
souvenir of life In Salem which will
be used for reminiscing purposes.
W. M. Hodgkin is president of the
Salem day reunion and Alicia Mc
Elroy is secretary. Participants are
requested to bring basket lunches.
Coffee and cream will be provided
by the committee.
The case of the state against Fred
Blevlns In which Blevlns Is accused
by Mrs. Emma Kllnger of the lar
ceny of about $9 In money belong
ing to her, is on trial in justice court
today.
The following traffic cases were
disposed of In Justice court today:
Warren Albert Snider, pleaded guil
ty to driving motor vehicle without
n operator's license, fined $5.50;
Joseph A. Dowd, pleaded guilty to
having Illegal light device on motor
vehicle, continued to July 1 ; Harlan
T. Taylor, pleaded guilty to having
no rear light, fined $1 and costs;
Iran E. Ramseyer, pleaded guilty
to using illegal light device, fined
$8.50: George E. Stanley, pleaded
guilty to having defective muffler
on motor vehicle, fined $5.50; Her
bert Fromm, pleaded guilty to fall
ing to observe stop sign, fined $5.50.
The ease of Raymond Motor Ser
vice versus W. E. Orlmson, et aL has
been settled by stipulation, accord
ing to circuit court record. The
stipulation set forth that the set
tlement has been made on basis
whereby the defendants transfer to
the plaintiffs the personal property
held on attachment. It further
statea that as settled action is dis
missed with prejudice to the right
of the plaintiff to institute any
other action on account of any of
the matters specified by the com
plaint and that neither party shall
recover costs or disbursements
against any other party.
Mary E. Hershberger is discharg
ed from her trust as administratrix
of the estate of P. H. Fitzgerald and
a distribution of assets orders among
33 survivors in a decree Issued in
probate court today. The report
shows an inheritance tax payment
of $164.17 to the state. Distribution
to the heirs runs from $55.52 to
$556.37.
Merrltt M. Nash, as administrator
of the estate of Ray Nash, seeks
permission to sell certain real prop
erty as a means to a more orderly
liquidation of the assets which at
present fall short of meeting the
liabilities In a petition filed with the
probate court.
Hilda Eberle I named guardian
of persons and estate for Theresa
and Christine Eberle In an order Is
sued in probate court. J. A. KaUw,
Joseph J. and Alois Keber are ap
pointed appraisers.
The civil suit of Richard M. Hi day
against Edward Olson, in which
the plaintiff demands over $200
damages from an accident, will be
tried before a jury in Justice court
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Judge Hall S. Lusk of the Oregon
state supreme court left today for
Poison, Mont., on receipt of lnfor
nation that his brother, Addison
Lusk, of the Phoenix Engineering
company was seriously UL
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to: James Falk, 33, shipping
clerk, 340 Hoyt street, and Doris
Grimes, 18, housekeeper, 642 North
Liberty; William B. Johnston, Jr.,
34, accountant, 803 North Church,
and Velma L. Smith, 33, bookkeep
er, Medford.
The WPA recreation program
opened at the Stayton school
grounds this morning providing ac
tivities for children five years of age
and over consisting of games and
sports and instruction in the hand!
crafts. Softball for boys will also be
featured. A committee headed by
W. A. Weddle has made arrange
ments for securing necessary sup
plies and facilities. The playground
will be open from 9 to 13 and 1 to 4
Tuesday, Thursday; and Friday of
each week. A flve-or six day week
program may be adopted later.
As the outgrowth of a conference
held this noon by officials of the
Salem Softball league, It was decld'
ed that protests lodged by managers
during the progress of a contest
shall be taken up immediately and
acted upon before the game has
come to a conclusion. Lack of a
regulatory clause in the league's
rules has resulted In two protests
being filed during the first four
nights of play. One occurred in the
Walts-Paper Mill 'contest of last
Wednesday night and the other last
night when the Eagles lodged a kick
about a dead ball decision while
playing against the Paper Mill. Both
games will be disposed of on Sweet
land field some night next week.
L. V. Rawlings, F. H. Cutsforth
and Antolne DeJardin have been
named appraisers in the estate of
the late Elizabeth Cutsforth In an
order Issued in probate court.
The final account of the U. 8. Na
tional bank of Portland, as admin
istrator of the estate of Frank cuts
forth, has been tiled and accepted
In probate court.
The Klwanis club today noon de
cided to hold a picnic next month
at the 811ver Falls recreation camp
where the club will sponsor a group
or boys for a weeks outing. All
Klwanis night will be observed in
formally next Monday night. Effort
of the club are being directed to-
ards the formation of a Klwanis club
at Canby during the tenure of Lieut
Governor Ben Ramseyer
King George Inspects
Britain's Home Fleet
London, June 31 (P) George VI,
Britain's sailor king, today started
a significant two-day Inspection of
the home fleet most vital unit of
the nation's swiftly expanding navy
et Portland, strategic south coast
naval base.
The maneuvers were the first for
royal Inspection since the Duke of
Windsor surveyed the fl'et Just be
fore he abdicated as Edward VIII
In December, 1936.
The fleet has concentrated at
Portland for six weeks, ostensibly
preparing for today's royal visit.
Naval experts, however, have said
the real reason for the massing of
sea power there was that Portland
would be an Ideal Jumplng-off point
for tne lieet ir it were needed in a
hurry In the Mediterranean, the
North sea or even the orient.
Schuschnigg
To be Exiled
Vienna. June 31 IIPiA high Aus
trian official said today that the
Gestapo (state police) Investigation
of Kurt Scbuschnlgg was almost
completed and that the former
chancellor of Austria might be per
mitted soon to go Into exile In Italy
The official asked that his name be
withheld.
Mahoney Talks to
Party Leaders
Washington. June 31 im Willis
E Mahoney of Klamath Falls, denv
ocratie nominee for United States
senator, conferred with administra
tion leaders yesterday.
He had engagements with Frank
McNlnch, chairman of the federal
communications commission, and
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wal
lace. Mahoney spent several hours
with Joseph Keenan, assistant ettor
ney general, and chatted with Post-
muter General James A. Farley.
Cronemiller
Tells of Trees
And Their Value
The United States has 1300 spe
cies of trees, of which 300 are of
commercial importance, as compar
ed with 150 different varieties in Eu
rope, Lynn F. Cronemiller, former
state forester, told the Klwanis club
today noon in discussing the ro
mance of trees.
One of Oregon's best known spe
cies, the Douglas pine, was discover
ed by David Douglas, young English
botanist, early in the 1800's. He was
the first to Identify it as separate
species and It was described as "false
hemlock with foliage like yew."
The Sugar pine was also found by
Douglas, the variety which grows
enormous cones. While on the coast
he collected over 1000 species of trees
and plants then unknown to botan
ists. The most widely distributed tree
In the world is the dwarf Juniper and
In North America the aspen or Cot
tonwood has this distinction, Crone
miller said. Fossils reveal that the
Redwoods were once distributed
throughout the world but are found
now only In Yosemlte national park.
Trees have peculiarities, the speak
er said. The native white pine does
well In Europe and after being Im
ported 300 years aeo. the black lo
cust now excels in Europe and vari
eties are Imported here. The black
oak transplanted to England will
not grow where the native variety
grows but the red oak will. Monterey
cypruss, worthless In this country. Is
fast being developed Into commer
cial value In Australia.
Foresters today are seeking new
varieties for specific purposes,
cronemiller said In closing. The ap
ple was developed, as well as other
plants and livestock, and he predicts
that through forest genetics great
advances will be made along this
line. He indicated that a fast ma
turity in between 15 and 20 years
Instead of nearly 100 years as at
present.
Police Court to
Pay Witnesses
Never, In the history of Salem,
have witnesses appearing in police
court been paid anything for their
services, although witnesses in Jus
tice court and circuit court are paid
a stipulated compensation and
mileage. That is to be changed if
the city council passes an ordinance
bill that Is to be Introduced at the
next meeting of the city council.
. At last night's meeting of the
council a letter from City Attorney
Paul R. Hendricks was read, calling
the council's attention to the tact
that police court witnesses have to
serve without pay, sometimes at
great Inconvenience and perhaps a
small financial loss to themselves.
He cited as an example a witness In
a recent case who had to drop his
work and come In from the country
to give his testimony.
The city attorney recommended
compensation of $1 plus mileage at
the rate of ft cents a mile coming
and going.
The council directed the attorney
to prepare the ordinance bill to put
compensation Into effect.
Imaginary Enemy
Repulsed by Guard
Astoria, June 31 (IP) An imagin
ary Invading enemy was repulsed
last night by the 349th coast ar
tillery regiment, firing six and eight
inch guns and 13 inch mortars un
der searchlights at Fort Stevens, as
3600 Oregon national guard troops
trained.
Camp engineers commanded by
Major Oeorge E. Sandy, Portland,
constructed a 300-foot bridge across
the upper Lewis and Clark river to
carry 3800 men, Including two In
fantry regiments, the medical corps
snd signal company. In tactical
maneuvers Wednesday.
Major General Albert H. Blend
ing, chief of .the national guard
bureau, Washington, arrived on an
Inspection trip In a national guard
plane from Boise, Idaho.
James Roosevelt
At Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Minn., June 31 (Pi
James Roosevelt, son and secretary
of President Roosevelt, arrived here
today by plane for treatment for
what Mayo physicians described as
a small gastric ulcer.
Presence of the ulcer was disclos
ed when the younger Roosevelt
ilslted here In May. Whether an
operation would be undertaken.
Mayo clinic physicians said then,
would depend upon how the pa
tient responds to an ambulant type
of treatment. Dr. O. Eueterman.
chief clinic consultant, said his
aides were "not very much con
cerned" about the ulcer, which is
believed to be benlghn.
How long Roosevelt would remain
Das not been determined.
Casualty List
For Train Wreck
At Miles City
Mllei City, Mont, June 31 on
The Chicago. Milwaukee & fit, Paul
railroad officials, and doc ton at
Holy Rosary hospital, Miles City.
compiled today the following casual
ty list In the crash of the "Olym
pian" in Custer creek,
idtntifitd eat
Mrs. Milton Lw, Bininii, Wont.
Uri . F. Prcllek. Ummon. I. D.
Dorothy L. Yont, Butt. Mont.
Frank Merrlflald. nilntr, UHu Ottr.
Charle James, lutiiii mn. Ml It CiW.
Mrs. Thomss L1U, BiUlnfham. Wash.
Milton 0. Norbari, mtU eUrk, AtwrdMn,
o. u.
H, M. MrOor, fireman. MUm City.
Mrs. 1. H. Johnson. Mils CltT.
Dtion Pent, 3ft, Omaha. Nsb.
John If. Dana. Minneapolis. Minn.
Mrs. Leroy Bailey and daughters, Juta-
IU, f. Joyea. 9. Billings. Mont.
Fred Olenny, Everett. Wash.
Merle Zimmerman. Aberdeen, a. D.
Fred lUchke, railway express neasent
er. St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Ed Arnold. Miles City.
wtuiam T. Mclntoao, 30, MonUtue.
Mont.
Lucile atmnley. 34. Volia, a. O.
Tom Latlae, Heiffnihetn. WaaA.
Fern Beer, OentarvlUe, Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Miles City. Mont.
Mluint;
Joyce Kaskit. Mitchell. & D.
Dorothy DrBeer, 81ouk City. Iowa.
Nelly Clancy, 60, Bloomlniten, Ht
Kate Clancy, 73, Bloomlnvton.
Mercery Clancy, 19, Bloomlncton.
Lavonne Lou Leer, 18 months, BlUlnge.
Henry Schults. Tieoma. Wash.
Mrs. L. Eric lu on. Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Ranger. Atlanta.
Oa.
Mrs. F. 9. Berrr, Mobile. Ala.
Sarah Olson, 64, Seattle.
Margaret Olson, tt. Seattle.
P. F. Schults, Seattle,
Miss Conway. Seattle.
MUo Randolph Perkins. IT. Avery, Ida.
Don J. Hanseom. New Tort City.
Labor Boycott
Rouses Farmers
Hood River, June 31 m Howard
L. Shoemaker, president ot the As
sociated Farmers of Oregon, said
today it was a "swell break (or
the farmers'' when he was Informed
the State Federation of Labor eon.
ventlon was considering a resolution
asking a boycott of the agricultural
groups members.
"The Associated Farmers and oth'
er farmer organizations and Indl'
viduals are sponsors of an Initiative
bill to regulate picketing and boy
cotting by labor groups," shoema
ker said, "and this Is Just the kind
of advertising that will help us
most and at a time when such help
Is most needed.
"Organized labor has threatened
a boycott on the farmers' lamb and
mutton and has said that it would
refuse to handle their wool. Last
season, organized labor started a
boycott on turkeys.
"Every time that boycott Is men
tioned, farmers are getting that
much madder and more determined
to regulate this threat against our
liberties and to take away our con
stltutlonal rights. In other words,
it Is a warning to us all that we
must either surrender or else,"
Rotary Clubs
In Bay City
San Francisco, June 31 UPt Dele
gates to the Rotary International
convention split up into 40 voca
tional groups today to talk shop and
discuss Industrial problems In the
light of a presidential admonition
to apply mutual understanding to
economic difficulties.
The divisions were arranged to
promote fellowship among the 10.
000 or more visitors from all over
the world to give each delegate an
opportunity to meet others of his
own business or profession.
Rota ri an golfers had two tourna
ments for afternoon diversion.
Maurice Duperrey of France, pre
sident of Rotary International,
opened the convention yesterday
with an appeal for the use of Rotary
Ideals tn settling social, economic
and International problems.
He said Ro tartans knew It was "far
better to come to a mutual under
standing regarding the distribution
of riches than to take them by
force of arms, after which the same
problems are bound to recur under
another guise."
Frank L. Mulholland of Toledo,
Ohio, a past president, told the
convention that Rotary had Increas
ed the number of Its clubs 39 times
since the order held its eighth in
ternational meeting here in 1015.
Suicide Follows
Fatal Auto Crash
Centralla, June 31 OP) Two young
Centralism. Vivian Randall, It, and
Arthur Owen, 30, were dead today
as the result of an automobile acci
dent and suicide last night on a
rural road near here. The car In
which they were riding skidded In
loose gravel, throwing the gin out.
A passing motorist picked her up
and took her to a Chehalls hospital,
leaving young Owen with the ear.
The latter, apparently remorseful
over the accident, went to the near
by farm of Conrad Schueber, bor
rowed a rifle on the pretext of
wanting to kill a dog, and shot him
self through the head before the
farmer could Interfere.
Miss Randall's death, resulting
from a broken neck and Internal In
juries, occurred shortly after mid
night. Owen died two hours later.
Ptrket Apologises
Portland, June 31 (IP) Ray Duley,
30, a domestic, apologised to Police
Inspector Leon V. Jenkins tn th
municipal court yesterday. Miss Du
ley. a hotel strike picket, was accus
ed of disorderly conduct for slapping
the Inspector a face.
' " iVTi- i ririeirii
Bodies Of Train Wreck Victims Recovered From within plied up wreckage of the "Olympian," crack
passenger train of the Milwaukee railroad, rescue workers removed bodies of the victims of the disas
ter, worst In recent American railroading history, after Custer creek subsided. One victim, shielded
from the curious by a sheet, is shown being carried away. Associated Press Photo.
Gill Attacks
Enemies for
Labor Division
Tillamook. June 31 VPh-Ray W.
QUI, state grange master, attacked
"enemies' today for attempting to
create a sharp division between
agricultural and labor Interests.
Ottl addressed the 38th annual
convention of the state federation
of labor where yesterday resolutions
were Introduced condemning the
Associated Farmers of Oregon.
"During recent years." Gill said,
"certain groups of selfish or poli
tically minded persona have sche
med to creat a feeling of distrust
between farmers and laborers.
"They have sought to drive the
wedge of hate between these two
great groups. From the farmers' side
they have failed largely because the
grange believes that problems that
exist between the farmers and the
laborers can be settled around the
council table.
"The grange appreciates the fine
spirit of cooperation that has been
manifested In the Joint farm-labor
relations committee as set up from
members of your organization and
members ot our organization, acting
as a Joint committee.
"It is Important that we maintain
this friendly approach to each
other and those forces that have
tried to disturb such approaches
have failed.
"I am glad to report to you that
the Oregon grange session Just
closed went on record by a decisive
vote in favor of continuing the poli
cies that have been established In
recent years regarding our labor re
lations and proposed legislation that
would effects such relations.'
Farmer Injured
When Hay Mower Hi)
In a spectacular accident that oc
curred on Pacific highway north of
Salem, near Big Chief service sta
tion, Oeorge ChnMolmen, farmer.
was Injured today and Is In Salem
Deaconess hospital suffering with
lacerations of head and shoulders
and shock.
Chrlstoferson was driving a hay
mower along the highway, moving
from one field to another, when
the Implement was struck by an
automobile driven by a person who
was not Identified. The automobile
was overturned, but the occupant
not much Injured.
Chrlstoferson was given first aid
by the aid crew of the Salem fire
department.
Summer Officially
Starts at 8 p.m.
Portland, Ore., June 31 U.R
Summer will officially stsrt st S
p.m. today when the sun reaches Its
highest northern declination, and
Portlanders knew It as the tem
perature moved toward a record
high mark.
The maximum here yesterday was
S degrees, snd the weather bureau
expected a higher mark today after
the minimum this morning was up
five points from Monday.
The forecast for Oregon was part
ly cloudy, with local thunderstorms
In mountains of east portion to
night and Wednesday; cooler with
rising humidity In Interior Wed
nesday; light to moderate north to
east winds, westerly along coast.
Contract Let for
Warrenton Dike
Astoria. Ore, June 31 (U.B The
Unltrd States army enalneers have
sward.d the contract for Warren
ton flood control dicing to the Oll
ptn Construction company of Port
land, according to Information re
ceived today by Warrenton city of
ficials. The Ollpln bid was 1171.000. The
Job Involves elcht miles of dike slong
the Wsrrenton waterfront on
Youngs Bay, Columbia river, with
come rlp-rspplng, and the replace
ment of about 13 tide-boxes. The
Job la the fourth tn Clatsop county
to be started under the govern
ment's $g 000.000 tower Colimibla
river flood control program. The
work U1 stsrt Jul IU
New 4-Bit Pieces
Authorized by Law
Washington, June 31 (IP) A bill
authorizing coinage of 100,000 fifty
cent pieces commemorating the ex
ploration of the southwest by Coro
nado needed only President Roose
velt's signature today to become law.
The coins would be sold at cost to
a special New Mexico organization
planning to celebrate In 1940 the
400th anniversary of Coronado's visit
to what Is now New Mexico.
Sewing Class
In Old School
The WPA sewing project, which
Is being forced out of the quarters
It has occupied in the Chambers
building since Its Inception a few
years ago, will occupy the gymna
sium, located on the third floor of
the old high school building, shortly
after the first of July, according to
an agreement reached between the
Salem school board and WPA today.
The gymnasium was used last win
ter in connection with a recreation
program under Joint sponsorship of
the city schools and WPA but, in
view of the fact that the sewing
project employs approximately 160
women who receive close to $6000
monthly, the board decided to turn
the space over. The district will re
ceive $60 for its use, or approximate'
ly what the board figures It will be
out. In addition WPA agrees to
stand the cost of lighting, heating
and Janitor service. W. F. Neptune
and Percy Cupper represented the
school board during the negotia
tions. Marion county relief headquart
ers, which have also been housed In
the Chambers building, will be mov
ed to the Heltzel estate building at
356 North Liberty Just as soon as
alterations can be made. The relief
committee decided yesterday to take
the building at a monthly rental of
$160. Of the total rental $110 will
be charged against the administra
tive department and the lalance
against the commissary which will
be located In the rear portion of the
structure. The owners of the prop
erty have agreed to stand the cost
of alterations.
Ickes Returns with
Red Haired Bride
New York, June 31 W Harold L.
Ickes, 64-year old secretary of the
Interior, returns to his homeland to
day with his red haired bride, the
former Jane Dahlman. 35. of Mil
waukee, the nation's youngest cabi
net wife.
The couple, married In Dublin May
24 In a surprise ceremony, were on
the liner He De France, due to dock
this afternoon. They were expected
to go at once to Washington, where
the bride, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dahlman of Milwaukee, for
merly worked for her husband.
Mrs. Ickes. a Smith college honor
student of 1835, spent four months
doing research for the V. S. national
park service after her graduation.
Later she worked for the reclama
tion bureau.
Asks Roosevelt to
Evade Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, June 31 (IP) Gov.
E W. Marland said today he had
urged President Roosevelt not to
visit Oklahoma until after the July
13 primary "because I am making
a campaign for the U. S. senate
against Senator Thomas "
He also said he had asked the
president not to express a choice
In the race for the democratic
nomination, sought by Marland,
Thomas and Rep. Oomer Smith
Marland scouted report Roosevelt
might endorse Thomas,
The governor said that If Roose
velt should visit Oklahoma before
the primary he would ask the presi
dent to meet equally every demo
cratic candidate for congress and
the senate "for the good of the
party."
A reply of the plaintiff to the
delendant's answer to the original
complaint In the ease of tt Ore
gon Turkey Orowera against 8. J
McKee. filed In circuit court todav.
asks for the same relief as asked
for when It alerted suit,
J
Mrs. Frizzell
Asks $25,080
For Properly
A price of $25,080 Is placed on the
Alice B. Frizzell property, located at
348 North Summer street, which the
state capltol reconstruction commis
sion Is seeking to acquire In connec
tion with the building program, c
cording to an answer filed In circuit
court today by Custer E. Ross, attor
ney for Mrs. Frizzell. The commis
sion has Instituted condemnation
proceedings and It Is expected the
case will be heard at the next term
of court which occurs about mid
July. Mrs. Frizzell, tn figures presented
to her attorney, indicates she has
received a net Income from the pro
perty of $1254 annually. Basing this
return upon a B percent basis upon
capital investment, the property la
shown to be worth $25,080.
It Is also shown by Mrs. Frizzell
that the price she Is asking for her
lot which Is 68 by 165 feet In size,
is not out of line Judging by what
the commission has paid for adjoin
ing property. The corner lot, Imme
diately to the south, was purchased
at the rate of $2.27 per square foot as
against the 95 cents which the com
mission has offered Mrs. Frizzell.
The Louis Lachmund property was
bought on the basis of $2.61 per
square foot, while the Meyers lot
was paid for at the rate of $3.44.
The Kimball comer, one of the first
to be secured by the state, was paid
for at the rate of $3 square foot.
In the reply filed today the de
fendant In the condemnation pro
ceedings denies a stipulation previ
ously (lied by the state that the
property In question has a market
value not In excess of $10,440.
It Is expected an answer will be
filed tomorrow In connection with
the Patton property which la also
subject to condemnation. The Boes
chen property, located at Chemeketa
and Summer street, will also be
brought Into court under condemna
tion proceedings.
Injuries Fafa! fo
ill City Cyclist .
Stayton, Ore.. June 31 Ernest W.
Anderson, 36, of Mill City, died In
a Stayton hospital early today from
Injuries , received yesterday after
noon when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile driven by Mrs.
E. W. Oreene of Mill City. The acci
dent occurred on the Stayton-MIl!
City road.
Anderson was driving his cycle
west snd met the car driven by Mrs.
Oreene at a road curve and bridge.
He was thrown a considerable dis
tance by the Impact and received
several bone fractures. Including a
crushed upper Jaw, and other In
juries about the head and body.
3 Arrested for
Assaulting Landlord
Charles A. Mover, 70. of West
Salem, Is In bed with Injuries caus
ed by a beating, and three Salem
persons are under arrest as his as
sailants, with assault and battery
charges against them in West Sa
lem Justice court.
The three arrested yesterday for
the assault afflgealy perpetrated
Sunday afternoon were Floyd For
rest Schseffer. who Is held In Jail
at Dallas with unfurnished ball
fixed at $1000, Donald Bernard All
port and his wife, Ruth Marian
Allport, both of whom were releaa
ed on their own recognizance. All
three live at 440 Division street.
None of the three has yet entered
a plea.
The trouble Is said to have In
volved the question of rent pay
ments. The three under arrest have
been Movers tenants.
Five diamond veins have Just
been found In the Kalahari desert
of Afrlra.
Carson Pharmacy
Dial W Ml Court t. Ralerol
S'"" Green Stamps fi11 IYI
; every day. Doable l tr I
! every Saturday jl I
J &c -U
At Last Passes
City Council
The poultry slaughter house Is
sue, which has been In controversy
In Balera for about two years, was
settled last night when the city
council passed an ordinance bill reg
ulating the Industry. As a result Is
expected that the Marlon Creamery
tt Poultry company, located at Com
mercial and Bellevue, will move Its
killing business to a North Front
street location, while the Falrmount
Dairy business will remain where U
Is by willingness of the required
percentage of residents for It to do
so.
The ordinance requires that this
business shall be prohibited any
where In the city except In a class
three business or a class four unre
stricted zone, and In these tones It
Is required that at least 78 per cent
of the property holders within 150
feet of the place of business must be
In favor of It. In other words It Is
local option. In the case of the Pair
mount it la said that the local op
tion will be for the industry because
of a number of the residents em
ployed there, while In the case of
the Marlon the sentiment Is pretty
solid against It
In the discussion of the measure
Alderman Fred A. Williams spoke
at some length on the Importance of
the turkey dressing and shipping tn
dustry to Salem. Alderman Evans
said the largest Industry affected by
the blU was In favor of It
Aldermen Woodman, Marshall,
CHara and Williams voted against
the bUl. .
Deed Set Aside
By High Court
The state supreme court today re
versed the decree of Circuit Judge
Fred W. Wilson of Wasco county.
In a suit brought by Bridget Con
nel. as a creditor, to set aside a con
veyance of certain real property
from .the defendant Mary Olavey
O'Connor, to another defendant.
Marguerite Olavey, her daughter.
7fte lower eourt, after s fteartnf
on the merits of the suit, dismissed
the proceeding.
The property Involved in the suit
was mortgaged to Insure the pay
ment of three promissory notes ag
gregating $1737.
The supreme court held that the
circumstances under which the con
veyance was made by Mrs. O'Connor
Indicated an attempt on her part to
put the property owned by her be
yond the reach of her creditors.
The court ordered the deed from
Mary Olavey O'Connor to Marguer
ite Olavey cancelled and set aside.
The opinion was written by Jus
tice Bailey.
In an oral order the court el-
lowed the appellant In the case of
the Coos Bay Lumber company vs.
Barklay costs aggregating $560.68.
Seattle Youths
Killed in Spain
Seattle, June 31 UP) Thane Sum
mers. 33, University of Washington
graduate and former university
teaching fellow, has been killed
fighting In the loyalist cause In
Spain, his father, Attorney Lane
Summers, said today.
He received the word from the
Friends of the Abraham Lincoln
battalion, which young Summers
Joined as a volunteer early last year.
Friends here had received numer
ous letters from Spain describing
the fighting.
Robert Pettljohn, Hoqulam. a bat
talion member, was also killed re
cently, the Seattle office of the bat
talion was notified.
Summers attended the university
from 1033 to 1936. His mother and
three sisters also survive.
Loganberry Board
In Session Here
Directors of the loganberry con
trol board are meeting with cannery
representatives today at the Cham
ber of Commerce in an effort to
shape up details relative to the 1838
market,. The control board directors
are determined to protect the 4 cent
price that was fixed last week' for
the 1038 crop. On all details of the
market. It was said today, the can
nerymen are not In agreement
Forgotten for 87 years, the first
mayoral chain and seal of Man
chester, England, has Just been
found In the Town Clerk's safe.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chtneae Herbs
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their healing
virtue has been
tested hundredi
of rears In follow
ing chronlo all- 8. B. Font
ments: throat sinusitis, catarrh
ears, lungs, asthma, chronic
eough, stomach, gall stones, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, kid
neya. bladder, heart nerves, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, high blood
pressure, gland, akin sores, male
female, children disorders,
I a. rMt. tU1 .TMtiM OBtfW
Int toaWM, IM ntut IW1
MSrn feu.
Iff H CaM.rrtal SU BaImb. Oft
Off!-. Inn !! u S . Me
Ink) aa eiHrtit. t I. 1ft,