The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, November 04, 1938, Page THREE, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 . I'M*
Help protect American
standard of living . . .
VOTE 3 1 7 X NO
Paul Advt.
s
<>
<>
<>
Vote for
« ►
1
W . H.
! C A R R IG A N !
For Constable
Present Incumbent
In »pit« o l my a d m ir a t io n a n d
r e s p e c t lo r my op p o n e n t I fe e l
th at h i t
a£c o l 8 5 y e a r s d i s ­
q u a li f ie s him.
(IIC T A
YOUNOÎR
MAN
WITH JUDICIAL
f XPIRIENC!
Six Plead
Guilty in
Circuit Court
J
It was ;i busy day for Circuit Judge
Kr<\l \V Wilson and District A ttor­
ney John Baker when ’ he Circuit
Court tried six young men in the
court rooms in the First National
Bank Building
Of the six men. charged with
crimes of theft and forgery, three
were first offenders, All six enter-«
ed pleas of guilty. One penitentiary
sentence to a star offender was
meted out. and four paroles were
granted by Judge Wilson
” 1 am
not in favor of the parole system."
Judge Wilson said
"Today I think
! have granted more paroles than any
other day 1 have been on the
bench.”
Kdw ird Hay. 26. charged with
passing four checks, each for $1161!.
was sentenced to the state peniten­
t i a l for a term not to exceed five
years He was convicted on a charge
of forgery in Hood R iver October 6.
Hay was one of the four who escap­
ed from the local jail two weeks ago
HERE
T IS
•
IM P E R IA I. A l.»
i
Not over S’ .
K N O IT C. H
S A I I»
BILL C A R E Y
Pythian Bldg.
I n terprets la w in p r o g r e s s iv e spirit,
an d a p p lie s it fa ir ly a n d im p a r t ia l ly
ELECT
'
C IR C U IT J U D G E H O W A R D K.
to
SUPREME COURT
n o w n iin
the
MILL W O O D
SAWDUST
CEDAR SHINGLES
IV A N M A T H E N Y
Phone Hood Hiver 3572
Poid Ad* ¿iRimormon for Svprtfr« Court CoRimittE« •
PRE H O L ID A Y SALE
He had made his way to the W il­
lamette Valiev where his w ife and
her folks persuaded him to give
himself up to ILsvi H iw r authori­
ties
He was .»'.so accused o f writ
ing six more checks, passed bv co-
workers Hav had served sentences
in the Washington Training School
had been an inmate of Walla Walla
penitentiary- amt at one time had
escaped from the Washington Mon­
roe Reformatory
His record reads
"Captured, paroled returned, parol­
ed. picked up on new charge, takes
automobile, forgery," etc
Harold Mason Hall, o f Oregon City,
was charged with entering the Hood
R iver Consolidated Freight building
on September 24 A fter committing
the local crime he broke into a
building at Oregon City and was
sentenced there to two years in the
penitentiary and paroled to an Ore­
gon City attorney
Judge Wilson
followed the same procedure in pass­
ing sentence. Hall now faces two
sentences to the penitentiary one
from Oregon City ami one from Hood
River
In the case of Frank T Plummer,
22. from Oklahoma, accused of lar­
ceny of personal property In an ad­
mitted act of stealing two rings from
a room In the Hooff* River Hotel.
Judge Wilson deferred passing sen­
tence until Plummer’ s record In
Oklahoma and Washington. D C .
arrives. He had been sentenced and
paroled in his home state after fi.v-
ing a charge of passing bad checks.
Jewell Cox. 11*. of Salem and "J'heo
dore Henry Hoeppner, IS, o f I.odt,
Calif . accused along with Plummer
for doping and robbing Joe Coxad
of Hood R iver of $52 in cash, were
paroled to their parents
It was a
first offense for these two.
The
three had left Hood River after their
crimes on October 21 and had bought
tickets to I.odi
Hoeppner’s brother
had heard a police radio broadcast
describing the boys and Hoeppncr's
parents were instrumental in bring­
ing them back to Hood River
The case of John Quint, of Minne­
sota. in which he pleaded gulltv to
t charge of taking an automobile
wheel and tires belonging to K R
Pooley, resulted in him being paroled
to H. F. Hollenbeck, after being
sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentlary.
It was Quint's first of-
fense. and it was pointed out that
bad company had caused him to be
involved in the theft.
He was
assessed court coats, to be paid in
installments
Judge Wilson pointed out before
announcing the parole* the urgent
need for an intermediate Institution
for such young men ns were tried
yesterday
Under the "present set­
up. he stated, those over 18 years of
age have to be sentenced to the
penitentiary.
I’ l. AN C O M M t N I T Y A U C T I O N S
Coats: Suits-Dresses - Blouses-Hats
Stunning
DRESS C O A T S
With Luxurious Furs
Blaek and Hioh Colors
Probability of starting a county- '
w ide institution known as a Com- I
munity Auction was announced this
¡week by Glen Thomas, auctioneer,
, and • Andrew Weinheimer o f Odell.
Under the plan a sale house would
be selected and person* could buy
\ and sell household good*, livestock,
' farm equipment, etc.
Thom s* an­
nounced that thoae dealring to make
listings could contact him at Odell.
IIH IK
Astrachan and Boucle
Smart Travel Coats
Black and new colors
7
Coat Sale Price
-
9 '*.-, -
«
TO HE ON D U T Y
County Clerk W I.. Vannet ha*
announc'd that the County Court
House will be cloned <>n election day, |
n holiday
However, he will he in
his office to answer inquiries from
I voter- and ran be reached there by
I telephone, number 6231.
Traffic O ffic e r “ A* soon as I saw
you >nie around the curve I said to
myself, Forty-five at leant’ ."
Won >n driver "W ell, you're away
off
I ’ "» my hat that makes me
look *o ««Id.’ ’
regular 12 75 to 24 50
Hundreds of Dresses
All At Sale Prices
Dresses for every- event.
Formal*. Jacket I>rc*se*. Din­
ner and Sport* Frock*. Satin*.
Crepe*. T a ffeta an«l new Sheer
Woolen*
Black and the good
color*
Death snd gift duties swelled gov
•■rnn «nt lax return* in the Nether
land* this year.
St p Bcatin
M ultterrg B u s h
1
j
HOOD P.IVER. OREGON
9
dal Government HeeorvU
v o t e d tO bnitv) this
situation a b o u t!
A A OTE FOK
U.S.
Balentine
for
Representative
in Congress
From the second Itl« I riel
I* a v ote against such a
situation
(Palil Advt
bv U S 1 talari t ine I
CASCADIAN
Features
. . . .
SOU
1*1. A VINO
Y O U C A N T TAKE IT W I T H Y O U
Monday Through F rill*)
N ov emlier 1 to II
Spencer True) and Miche) Kieme) In the grand
"B O Y S T O W N
RIALTO
Attractions . . . .
Friday and Haturda)
Novem ber 4 5
I f l ON N » . 4JI I N T I ’ M . E T H In
"F IV E O F A K IN D
I« in Heraholt, Cesar Komar»,
November •
DOUBLE FEATU RE
Jane H ither* and
Eddie ( nllln* In
at
Always In Trouble
rs>
Specialty Shop
1MÎ tm|*orU IM7 Imporla
347.627 ...... 86.337.348
10,026. tW
17.434.S37
.......... 52.532,636
3r2.243.456
.......
ST
,
2l*i S60
130,000 372
432.S57.738
13.S5H
». .
146.110
......... 36,565, 7i<0
tOO.4IS.3tH
.........
1.068. MS
I'M 1»«- .'11
...... 1,061 M8
11.110,783
I!M 648
:t i.55 ...... 16 506.318
1,06V 800
20.S76.56p
. . . . 3.015,1st*
47.422.022
4.066.558
IM M
.’ ( 7'J ; i;M
88.0s7.133
|N
101.008.013
■1 ; IM
520.180
1.193.000
5,426.358
...
422.060
t.482.862
..........
sonda) Only
Odell
v Z -v a n c tm
(n i t
Bushel*
. Bushels
Pounds
Bushels
Pounds
Tons
Pounds
Pound*
Pounds
Head
Pounds
Pounds .
Pounds
.Pounds
Pounds
Pounds
Docen
Pounds
Pounds
and Klim Summerville
Saturday Matinee Ario' «r l o
de ’ "W IL D l|ll.L H ICKO K
Surprise Midnight Matinee Saturday evening for
sei I.nd show patron*
Swing It!
All ltl<Hi«e* iuid Hat*
On sale *1 KetàJ Sating*
' f i r
Item
Corn
Wheat ,
Bariev M ill
Rye
Tapioca
Hay
Soy beans
Cottonseed oil
Butter
Cattle
Hogs
Fresh P.\k
Hama, bacon, etc
Fresh beef
Canned beef
Total meat products
Kggs in shell
Dried yolk'
Frozen volks
Ahly supported hy Claire Trevor
generou* aaving
J7 1
This Record of Imports?
A r o u n d the
*3
Sale price* that mean a
How Do You Like
THE
Come Out And
3 * 5 * 7 ” 13
Til HER
dam chro nu i k
SATURDAY.
M
NOV
5th
tet/ (»raff a n d his
)A dilani «largai» anal
Jo) If *alge* In
"Personal Secretary"
Mianda), T u ead*). AA rdnemln)
Marie H 11a.m. J.rf.n I dei
and Anne Sheridan In
November . a t
J*"*-« l» a » « « r . »ranch.d T«a»e.
K«d>ert Montgomery In
Three Loves Has Nancy
Broadway Musketeers '
D ance B and
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