Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 1

A FULL LEADED WIRE Halted Preaa terlM Osmptau County, ltate, Natte-I an4 WorU Ntwi tki i happeaa. Berriag ail Una County. DEMOCRAT-HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS News Dept. call .18 Advertising and IB I fV 2 vyc--r 'Z-r vv Circulation ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAYB, 1930 The Albany Democrat-Hei The Albany Vol. LV; No.

252 fthunderstorm sets DRY LEADER LIQUOR PRDBE IN SIIOLAPUR COMMENCEMENT AT COLLEGE IS PLANNED Washington Man Will Be Speaker; Class of '30 Largest in History Speakers for the. Albany college, commencement and baccalaureate services have been secured according to announcenieiit "made today by President Bibb. Dr. Frederick Dolton, dean-emeritus of the School of Kl il ea tion at the I'niversity of Washington, wjll deliver the commencement address. Commencement exercises will be held June 3 at 8 o'clock iu tlie Presbyterian church.

Dr. Donald Mact'lure. pastor ot the Rose t'ity Park i-omniuinty church of Portland, will preach the bacca-laurete sermon. The baccalaurete services will also be held at the Presbyterian church and will take place at 11 o'clock Sunday, June 1. f.

The graduating class of this year be thelargest in the history of the college it is thought last year there were fifteen members in the graduating class compared to twenty members this yaar. Members of class are Henry Otto, Albany, president Mary Lillian Bear. Albany; James Wallace Cochran. Moro Marjorie Ruth C-oggins. Newberg; Hazel Leors Crooks, Al bany; littord o.

1 Kiigherty, ltrowns-ville; Winifred Mary (Jastou, Grants Pass; Harry Hurvie, Christian Heuderson, Uruuts Pass; Mrs. Wynafred McNahr Hopkins, Itandou Everyu E. Mulct. Albany; Henry William- Kauppi, Veruonia Irene Neugart. Albany: Avery Wat- (sou Oliver.

Albany; Gilbert Marshall Shearer. Estacada Dee Simpson, Al- jbaiiy; Robert Tolvstad, Albany, Au- rcna r-sicu auivoiKeir, i-or'iauu. I.Kit A Xl X. May IX Spooti.l i Ijueen I'ovllin 1 will rule over the Lehaoii strawls'rry fair this year, she LEBANON EI QUEEN CHOSEN II. S.

EXPERTS TIHTJ mill Secretary Stimson Says Officers Fafor Comparative Merits of Six arid Eight Gun Cruisers. TONNAGE IS DIVIDED Americans Shun Putting Eggs in One Basket Claim of Parity With England Questioned. WASHINGTON. May 1.1. Secretary of Stale Stimson fold the Senate foreign relations committee tiHiay iu his second apsarsuce to testify regarding the Loirdon naval treaty that Ameiicun naval offiwrs are decided on the comparative merits of six a no eight-inch gnu cruisers provided by Tluit treaty.

we should not put all our eegstrin one S-incb gun basket at Stimson said- "We divided 01ir bruiser tonnage at London in- uf Putting all reliance in S-inch Ru" i which never have been obtained parity in doing that." oome nnvui omcers oo- jeel to the aix-inch gun cruiser tro-1 vision. Tbe I'nited Stutes now does not have such cruisers, while Great Rrituiu uses a number of them, and under the treaty the I'nited States is i IKvrmitted to build the six-inch gun cruisers. Stimson's claims that tbe london naval treaty gives the I'nited Stall's parity with Great Britain was questioned today at the outset of the hearing, particularly by Senators Swan-son. democrat. Virginia, who also, is ranking member of the naval committee, and by Senator Robinson, re- Tholdna-.

His ftitlllt1 fended by Senators K(l, repuuiK iiu. Pennsylvauia, and Uouitison. demo- LXIII, No. 262.1; hUlRVTRAINPJAN TOLD TO REALTORS OtAgent Describes Big of June Asks for Help of Public- W. P.

Stapleton. agricultural development agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, and the dairy committee of the Albany chamber of commerce met with the realty board at the noon luncheon Tuesday at Jennet Sweet Shop. Mr. Stapleton outliued the object and recommended methods connected with the coming of the dairy, train to Albany, June 3. He emphasized the point that this train is not run with the object of expanding the dairy business.

The central ideas to be developed, he said, were to' show how greater profits could be made by proper management and how this was tied up with improved quality. The railroad, be stated, was not spending a large amount of money to convey such dairy trains over a wide territory, purely from altruistic motives. The iwlicy of the railway system is to build up permanent prosperity along the lines, thereby' creating more freight and passenger service. It is, be said, what might be called long-sighted selfisluwroJijit the results achieved by running traiThLpf this character during the past'aevera years has proven that it it a method of great practical value. Mr.

Stapleton made it plain that. in order to get the full benefits desired, the communities which cooperated must find means to bring the people most directly interested out to 'visit the train. This involves publicity, some expense and work ou the part of merchants and interested cooperation iu many ways. lie advised that the stores be closed at the time tbe-J train arrived, aud that in scrviug tlic free lunch the nicrcbanis and town. people take active charge of the work and not leave it to a caterer.

The program at Albany will begin at 10 a. ui. on June-3. The train will arrive at IMo- The first hour will be devoted to a demonstration of live slock for dairy puriHises on the demonstration flat car with Professor p. M.

Brandt iu chare. The exhibit cars wil Itbeu be thrown open and au hour and a half will be git en over viewing (be exhibits which wil feeding aud pasture management, treatnirni.ef diseases, farm management and marketing. At a free lunch will.be served in the old Oregon Klectric depot by tbe Albany chamber of commerce' to visiting farmers aud their families. A. 1 :.) p.

in- a public meeting will be held for disciissiou of the dairy situation and the relationship ol the demonstrations of the dairy train i to general anil local conditions. I The realty board voted to give full support to the dairy train and assist! in making the day a success. A com-1 niitiee of live uiemliers will be selected to have full eharae of the affair. A meeting of this committee will be" held with Mr. Stapletou ou Wednesday Engineers arrive TO INSTALL MAINS Gas Men Here to Begin Work; Will Employ Local Labor 'The chief engineers (or the Portland Gas and Coke company of Portland arrived in Albany yesterday to begin work on the preliminaries of installing the mains and other equipment for supplying Albany with gas as provided in the franchise grauted th council several weeks ago.

The engineers are J. G. Reddick, Otto Caputo and Lyle McCautey and they have headquarters at the Albany hotel. Other specialists 'iu making the installation "are to follow. The chief eugtoeer states' that the company will make it a rule to employ local men as far as.

possible in digging the trenches and other work where unskilled labor can be successfully used. Eugene Man Gets Beating and Loses $100 at Portland PORTLAND. May 13. ed to investigate a report that a man dii aanging out wimhi sinry wiuuow oi uoiei. poi- ice found Mclvin Gruff, 40, of Cot tage- Grove and Eugene, whose face- and body had been badly beaten.

He refused to tell nolice tbe details of the affair ceciit Hint- three or four men were iu the room with him and i had "gauged up" on him. taking about I $100 in cash which he hud on his per-! sou Gruff said he did not the! names of the men aud did not want bom arrested. He was taken to police emergency hospital. that Aliyny and adjacent territory has reachctl the dawn of a new era in business opportunity and develoiaiieiit the business men at a mass, meeting held Testerfliiv evenrni? attended by Ml business and professional men cussed the past, present aud future of Albany with a view ot I every onHrtuuit.v iu the immediate future for financial development. While there was diversity of opinion on various phases of tlu-ituation under d'ncussinn the spirit ism and disposition to cooeraie in anv 'forward movement predominated.

The resources of the trade territory consisting of approximately (MKI.fMMI feet of marketable tiinls'r! which soon to be by a rail- road connecting this timber with tbei NEW Id SEEN inn 1 at the city bulliciat. BEND FOREST AME Half, a Dozen Blazes Start But None Is Serious? Santiam Is in Path BEND. May 13. An electrical storm, the second of tbe season, was reported forming over the southern end of tbe Deschutes national forest this morning. While considerable lightning had been "spotted" by.

forest service lookouts, it is believed woods are too damp as tbe result oH" week-end rains to -hold much infiam- able material at the present time. Half a down forest fires, none of them serious, were reported in the Fort Rock country south of Bend during the dry period iu April. Forest service lookouts were posted earlier, this, year than ever before in the history of the Deschutes national -forest. Kleotrical storms were prevalent today in tils' Santiam national forest in the vicinity of Detroit, according to word received early this afternoon at the Albany office of C. C- Hall, siiiervisor of the Santiam national forest.

Mr. Hall is in Detroit today anil reimrts that no fires were started today frotn the storm due to rajrnf11.i'' foreativrriiiu the nay concerning tue coiuiuioiis am i i srouuu nna icmum. BITS OP ODD NEWS By I'nited Press GENOIR. N. May 13 Robert Nogitz.

uirdertaker, was held today on a charge of driving a hearse While intoxicated. NEWARK, N. May 13. Aux-enty Mins-b, Russian theological student was denied citizenship papers when be said he would refuse to bear arms in defense of this, country because the Bible "teaches us not to kill." RICHMOND, May 1.1. W.

M. Butler. old civil war veteran, was acquitted of a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Jacob Heater, another civil war veteran, after a quarrel over who should mount a barber chair first. WASHINGTON. May The army's new mechanical band, which may be furnished to outfits without musicians, if tbe soldiers like the one being tested at Kort Washington now, has at least one opiKinent.

When told of the Innovation, John Phillip Sousa, famous military march coniMiser. said he didn't like it. adding, "troop like to hear a real band. Have the musicians out there with them." SCANDIA. May County I nthoriti'es saw no reason today for I an inquest into the deaths of Edward Daniclson and his wife, whose bislics were found in the farm house where they lived for 17 years.

A note scrawled on a scran of cardboard explained the tragedy. It read "Shot ma. accidentally can't stand it. Forgive me." EVANSTON. Mnv Five- year old Louisa Fenton.

who was ed Kvanston Healthiest child a year ago today, was dead today as the result of her ftar which comKlled a dent st to give her an anaesthetic in order that he might pull one of her teeth. Efforts of a piilniotor suuad to revive the child were unavailing. CHICAGO. May Theron T. Chapman today waa a crippled and embarrassed member of the "caterpil- Isr club.

He had managed to keep! larents the fact he. had fly and had houeht his from his pa learned to own nlane until he was carried home I rewTvcd I congress whose AiKansas, uotu uieirucc uc.c- SPEED FLYER Col. Roscoe Turner Has Close Call in Kansas TVIud Barely Misses Telephone Poles. FIRE TRUCK HELPS Ace Attempting New Record Optimistic That He Will Beat Record of Lindy But Is Late. WCH'TA.

May 13. Col. Koscoe Turner, speed attempting a record high altitude trip over the 'Lindbergh Trail'' from I.os Angeles to New York, resumed bin trip at t1.1l a i r. fueling his He arrived here at ,0.44 S. T.

He had left Los An- i les at 1 -03 a C. 1 i. i Turner stuck in the mud the i southeast end of the field when be at tempted to take off after shipping 1KU gallons of gasoline for the rest of bis flight. A fire truck and a tractor rushed to his aid and snaked him out of the He barely cleared telephone wires at the end of the field because of his heavy load and the soggy field. He still was optiAiistic over beating Lindbergh's record, as he will have a tail wind most of the remaining dis-tamik' according to weather reports he rweived here.

He was 43 minutes Mi i nd Lindbergh's time. 15 Timber Tracts In 9 Counties Go To Highest Bidders ROSEBrnO. Orl, "Stay J3. Sale of 13 tracts of timber in nine western Oregon counties by the Vnited States land office to. sawmill and logging companies yesterday brought a total of Twenty-two tracts were offend for sale, but seven were unsold' when bidding closed- The sales included the following tracts: Willamette Valley Lumber company.

Dallas, 7(1 acres, Polk county. V. .1. Miller. Monroe, HO acre, Benton county, Cojote l.uinlicr coumpSy, Kugene.

HI acres. Lane county, t'orvallis Logging company. Portland. VM acres, ltcntou comity. 44.i.S3.

Wren Lumber company, Salem, 411 acres, i.imi county, fl.3HO.tKI- Kurcia and l.nrsen, Noli, acres. ue couiity, Sheriff's Force Is i Delivering Election Supplies to Officers Sheriff Herbert Sbelton and Deputy Sheriff H. W. McClain were busy today delivering ballot boxes and sup- it) Mh elwou vitm ju thf TJrjol clerks. Al- ny voters iu tbe various precincts i win seen their hii in the toilow-1 nig buildings Albany precincts one and two.

Ma-1 nwi imiiiuiiih uiinr nuu iui. lower floro of courthouse number five Kwr.p numbrf scIiikiI number eight Grace Presbyter-' iau church; number nine. Northlyn community hall; Kum-iee precinct in thr. offil, 'alapooia Sponger's home, DUAKE HANGS Itlr United Pre. Imid Wire jf Volcanic In the iimn isfunos een iwiav wnn a miles from the Columbia river, bound from IV.rtland to Yokohama.

It said the storm occurred Sunday night. BASEBALL National Ime PbiUdelphia. tl. American league At New York. St.

I.uis. 1. At Boston. 1 letroit. 4.

At 1-hiladelpbia. 14; 7. RAI-fcM POSTMASTER NAMED WASHINGTON. Msv 1.1 Pr.l, joeot noover today aotnlnated John II. to Is- postmaster -l Salem.

jro. AVERTS WREGKfl OVER I I i I gates. inquiries oi mciimcrs inoica.ci tue ipiestion oi painy win uc a prom- incut one when the treaty before the senate for ratification. Treaty Will Save Huge Hum Stimson said the treaty would save in battleship replacement costs and millions iu maintenance charges tlirougU scrapping snips. 11 reduces naval ftrengtb tons be- mv susgested for de- trovers and submnrines by former Secretary of Stale Hughes at the Wl Washington arms conference, be said, ti.p program is increased (Pleas Turn pas Twol D10I1TST0 India Government Takes Stern Measures to Stamp Out Rebellion Arrests Follow Action.

BLOODSHED IN ASSAM Deaths Number i 00 Since May 9 Abbas Tyabji Is Imprisoned for Three 'Months. (Br United Prm Leased Wire) The ii.dcpendeuce movement in India swung toward violence and re-ifcclHoa again although the government appeared to be hi control. Mra. garojini Xaindn, poetess and reformer, asserted her intention of continuing her campaign launched by the Mahatma Oandhi by raiding the government aalt works at Dbarsana move that wan considered certain to bring drastic results. At Peshawar British troopa and bombing squadrons moved against re-bellioua banda under the tribal leader.

Haji Turngxai, encamped on the frontier. Raid were made on frontier villages where npriaiuga were threatened. BOMBAY, India, May 13. The government eatabliahed military eu pat ion ami martial law today iu the city of of the mpt aerioua fighting of the nationalist independence movement, determined to suppress all centers of disorder before violence could apread to other districts, the government alao made wholesale arrests at Bhiroda and Belgaum, where Mrs. Harojiui Naidu Woman leader who Ml beir to the authority of Mahatma Gandhi Vmk, Mdieated- her determination coutinaei'VigflroUaly the passive resistance campaign.

Claalwa at CALCU TTA. Iudia. May 13. One hundred casualties have occurred in the province of Assam ainve May in connection- with the Moslem festival of Hakr-id, it was learned today. Three death were reported aa a result of communal clashes between Moalema and Hindu.

Assam i a province of Hritfsb India located between Burma and Bengal. The sea of the British adminis-tratlon is at Shillnng, Itr the Khasi bills. It became a British province in law. leader Improved JALALPOUE, India. May I.I.

Ab bas T.vabjf. prominent Barona jurist, who succeeded the imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi as leader of the independence movement, was sentenced to three months simple imprisonment at-slay after a trial" before a magistrate's court. Abbas Tyabji. who was arrested when he prepared to carry out Gan-dlii" plan for raids ou government salt depots, was succeeded by Mrs. Sarajini Naidu as leader.

Nancy and llmdtand lie PARIS. May 13. The former Maharajah of Indore and his American wife, the former Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, have gone with their baby daughter to an isolated hill rett-at in a district called Moosnrie until the danger of revolutionary rioting in India past. Friends of tbe Maharrp.iah were informed by table today of tbe removal of the family from the Indore palaces to a strong position in the hills, where a picked guard of the ex-Maharajah's men established a defense against possible uprising. The cable said there was little apprehension despite the fact that 4 IVUmm Turn IW Tl AUNT HET ROBERT QCOXKN "I hear folks ay it ain't natural for a wilt to act like Bill's does but It ain't unusual.

Mistletoe and fleas live like that" (0rrlM, Mt. rwhOaaaai traMiiai) Anti-Saloon League Head Admits Prohibition Law May Permit Manufacture of Beer, Wine in Homes. STATEMENT GUARDED Says Group Supported Dry Congressmen Who' Drink Caraway Questions Chief. 'i WASHINGTON. prohibition law may permit the mann-' fact nre of, beer and wines in the home, Scott McBride, general superintendent of the anti-saloon league, guardedly told tbe senate lobby committee today.

McBride said Representative Franklin Fort, republican, New Jersey, "may lie right' 'in his contention that such manufacture of mild liquor is lawful. He qualified this statement, however, with the later assertion the. league had taken no position on the matter and he was not sure whether the home-brewing loophole was open. McBride also admitted during his Ibird day on the stand the league supported souie dry congressmen who drink. "Not every of be paid.

"Most of them- exist only in uews-paper The dry- leader 'previously had admitted ba'ing discussed with Ilii-nnise and Ohio congressmen the im- lieaehmenf case of Judge George English of Illinois. He denied having tried to halt Impeachment, -however. English, a dry leader, waa impeached by the house in YM for alleged irregularities. He resigned before be waa tried by tbe fruiik Is foulid to' be little leggy. does not concern you?" he waa.

asked A. .11... I -I in. fur UIIH-UMIOU BUUUI uriuKing congressmen. i i yes.

We have not suportcd them Have, you a list of weUlhiikltig dry-voting cougressnien "Xo. Thi-re Isn't an' audi list." Chairman Caraway asked if Mc-ltride maile a kprech In New Jersey two weeks ago stating that pnless I iw I W. Morrow "turned so dry be soiieaks we will beat him in his primary campaign for the republican senatorial "No threat was intended." said Mf liride. who claimed he had been oils- quoted in newspapers Caraway asked if the league had not brought out ReMcscntative dry, as a threatened candidate against Morrow. "Yon have a purpose in your threat?" asked Caraway.

"No, I was surprised when I read Mr. Fort might run. I dou't know Fort." "Does the Anti-Saloon league believe with Mr. Fort that you can make liquor in "your home?" "I was a great surprise. We are divided on tbe question.

He may 'be rixlit. I think there are certain ptiasea of law weH the law is not 100 per tent gissl yet and there may be loopholes to permit manufacture Iu I he homes." "What are the "holes ill it?" "I don't know." The, committee then adjourned until next Tuesday when Mcltride will ls recalled. Itl.AINK STRAFS M'BRIDK WASHINGTON. My Everv -Iwjn jW i uieriinenneni ni ine Ano-naioon League ni ine oiH-nnig in r- ale lobby cnniniitlee inquiry. POOR PA tr Claasla Oallaa "I thought that wearln this old suit would make the boss take pity on me an' pay me more, but Ma says he thinks I'm so economical that I don't need a raise." (CcaylaM.

IKf. rMbfco VaJkals) markets continues to Is- the oiitstand- Ions by the treaty while de-ing 'problem for Albany in securing! submarine tonnage is rc- mills to cut this raw material into a IIHICCTHIfCnr 01 FOR HOUSE finished product instead of being shipped to other sections of western Oregon to lie manufactured. Two plans pnqswed to utilize Albany's op portunitv. one to cooperate in fmaii ring a mill, the other to promote au extensive research campaign to interest capital to haute in Albany. While there was no definite action taken in- either case the consensus of opinion favored a more vigorous effort fn attempting to interest those seeking locations and to show every isassible cooperation.

The theory to patronize home iirdustry and business firms, was again diw-ussed urging the import ance of building ij Albany in tins way. The manufacturing plnnts.of Al- bany as a resource was reviewed 'i' ci i iiic nruflir ins. pwmu, a The Linn county lmocrat etitnil K. in senate session. cummitti-e aiinoiiui-es t.slay to dc.n.

era lie voters of I.iuu county that 1 Jpfcf an1 Weath- f.r fm Jf legislature gram. i i effort wil be made to lu.M the defunct 'Well and. Cameron mill for Albany to be again, i the primary cle- tion have lieen drafted by their friends to (pioi for the LIIILU I nLlxLU OAKVILLE. May Vi Hotter power and lignt terms lor innm-m. were discussed by Hector Jlacpliersou.

uuder the current events topic at the akville Community clu'i meeting Friday evening. Mr. Macpherson gave a report of the hearing before the public service April on a revision rules ami reguinuuim smci i rural power line extensions. When the Oakville extension was built two years ago, it reKrtel, i-rt line speaser jbe.ng built in other count at als 'half what it wan ci-stm, the Oakville irbscriber. Mr.

Macpherson became intereste 'and upon investigation found that 1 jtnese reports were mic uui lines were u.ucn enr.per i nn tuiik to no es and wirinx. The question naturally raised itself as to whether or not the construction iof the Itakville line was more expensive than is necessary to serve th" average community. About this time when Frank Miller1 of Albany became chairman of the public servii-e commission. Mr. Mac-1 rote him asking for a study 1 of the whole question of rural cxpau- jsions ami farm power rates.

The hearing ou April 2 was an in ('blent in this investigation, it wa stated. I votes for any one currant in the jWl.tua rti the eonti'st bv the McDowell creek coiu- nmitv MinillK cumlolht j() a in (lc I w.10 Maids of honor were chosu from Ihose next highest on the list. Thev are Jcuuette Snider. Kathleen Skinner, Lee and Maxine Kognrt. Voting was light, only a little than fJ4 worth of votes having be i sold although the time of voting war-extended a week.

I Senator Bailey to Speak to Chamber; Runs for Governor Onen house for the ks-ul denux-rnts is to be featured tit the weekly meeting of the Albany chamber of commerce Wednesday iuhui wfth Senator Ed. Ilailey. IVlnm-ratic candidate for governor, as the speaker of the occasion. Senator 15a ley is a former Albany attorney and represented Lane county the last The high -B fHrnifh IInlMi1, '1rt The cl.amtsr is to entertain niemls-rs of the Koriiui clubs of 'oster. Sweet Home anil Sodavillc at meeting to he held iu Albany on Mxi M1(, ItKIIM.E Tit RE I I.OSKD (Br United rna Ussl Wirel I s.

l.EM. May In le iiiihIi lh Mweti, and ver-wil, he eh raffled Hwn mid 4 a. 111. 011 Weil- nesday. it was nntioiiin-ed at llw 1,1 COI RT DECISIONS WAIT tlnlll PrrM lmmrA Wlii SAI.EM.

May It. For the es.nd con live week, the state supreme court issued no formal deep luesdsv nmniimrs- week the supreme cdurt was iu session In I'ettd-; I and this week two of the have been out of town and no confer- feieiura were held. 4 Br United lrs Ua-Msl Wlrrl LA FI.ECIIE. Sn-k May 11 Trapel ill tbe (illed rca.los of a burning bouse, four perw.ul. hunted in death tndsy when fire destroyed the home of Didiice Morfissette.

Morrissette died he soiiabl to rescue his wife, a 12 yar old faile.1 In rem safely aild iilb-rte a nihter. ilird from burns. Jhe fire spreading from the kitchen ranae where coal ml had been used to 1 start tbe fire, swept ridly through Jih house. 111 0 US 1 in .1.,... necessary repairs may MbuyS r.is,(1 Tangent and is known as an bono, able anil capauie man.

earner ford is also a native of inn county. 1 days- before studying law and entering the law; grandfather. Judge J. K. ol.

nd are fumil or with tlie protilems of every day life 011 the farms and in i 1 llllll Mill! uohie Blicr a fened parachute jump. j-mCAGO. May When Joe Montana, toughest of the West Side gangsters, was ordered in a film studio to remove a lighted rom his mouth, he demanded to know who was going lo make him do it. A clerk answered with a right to I he jaw. Montana then thrashed the clerk with the aid of six other hoodlums.

CHICAGO. May Mrs. lN.ro-thy I.ubhenv 21. estranged from her liushaiid and child, went to the home of her sister-in-law last sang the child to sleep and then swallowed poison. She died an hour later.

HUSlOll BreaKS Leg in Fall; Goes lirsiaiie.1 hm an urine i.n. nd other resouoes The airicultural a on the farms waa discussed as an as set tha, should be fostered by the Al ft TrtZXZJ? g.Md progress in rei-ciit years w.t ctt-i ed to as an example where the local in interestfng outsule capilsl. The meeting drmed with the urgent call to every man to a-H his influence mi 11. iia.if.n pcetive industry. TIusm- speaking were: F.

J. Miller, chairman of the state public service coiniiiissfnn Gale S. Hill. -an extensive procrt.v owner: Judge Weatherfonl. J.

J. lloyd dustrial for railroad Mayor ICallister, and Clyde Williamson. Al- iemlers. w. 1..

rec- retary lsuisnl Gilkry. I. E. Kelwr- glli. prudent of the chamber and I others allisl on for brief remarks, 1 i in.

The voters are aked lo 'write, sums ot. esses Heading. Court pi.s-ed-their iiaiurs" on the piuu.iry bul- ure provides that decisions Is- issued Fanners of the county, routi.iueirre.sirt yesterday from the Stales Line 10 Local HosDitaIi.hr!kr?: Krr. '-rr1' Mr. will be very pleasM Mcimcr Kentucky.

via, the Mackay to learn that the power companies an'l Radio and Telejraph roinpany, that the public service eooimlssion are tlie veswl Ntned tnrangh a blaek likely to agree upon plans which will 'squall followed by a heavy fall of dry make It easier for farmer every here sand. i to oblaiu the advantages of eketriei- The messase said that the sand and that a study is under way ered the ibs-k In a depth of a quarter 'which will result In rate1 schedule Is-tYiif in.h. adapteil to farm siwer neel. The I The ssition of the ese as 212" ThH Huston of 42U East Seismd street. Albany suffered a fractured leg this momiiif It was ascertained at the Albariy general hospital where hevAQl'I JOK WINNER IN ItOl'T WITH WATKINSisrrested re.sntly by Sheriff Herbert tu Jot.

Warner Draws Big as. It '1-1 rineana jail lerm For Running Mash Glenn "Doc" Warner, of near Ca- ad in oh the Santiam river, who county jail in Jlisti-e of the Pea. Victor olliver's ronrt yesterday after- ms.ii. Warner pleaded' guilty to the charge s.selng mash. Sl.eriff Sbelton and Deputy ealing Warners miji.

but oy tlie nn-atia of, a rolKiat crossed llie Santiam river and feereted tle l.t's.n-shiner's outfit out. WarW had Imakonl posted nearby but the olfi cr eluded kiln and waited for War Her td start his distilling operations, I Sbelton. and lieputy neriii uenry MEDFOItD. May Yaqul while In the a.1 of running J.ie. Indian wre-iler from Soiioiji, of mash in his cleerly cm-cnlcd still Mexim.

defeateil Sailor Teg a nciiiitaia top, was fined iu two fall, here last niabt. Roth sue-, aud to JHI days in tlie Linn cesful falls were quick slew.ver toe- lu.i.l. ik. il n.iiii.i. and rli' seeoiid in' Tai minutes.

Ml RDF.lt I KOIli: IIXITKD I was tagen treatment. Mr. llusmn aas iMinting and fell from a ladder ais-onling to reports. MARION GRAND Jl'RY Kl-m KNH TKI BILLM A I.EM, dictments and May three 1.1 rThree in- disinis il of grand charges made by the i-miuty jury, now in session, here, were on fib- t.alay in Hi offb-e of the coun'y clerk. Indictment, were returned as E.

E. Wheeler, on charges of oh- taioing money under false pretenses: M.IK for passing bogus and Lottie RoWer, possesion of still. commission, reciiininends lyt of con st ruction which will range from fiswl per mile up for rural lines. PACIFIC At'TO CROl'P lllwlt.t.su IS MAY M' I tit L'aited Prm Leased Win) SAI.EM. May IX The Pacific Coast Automobile assts'latlon was toils) preparing to present its applies-tics (or permission to 0erate in Ore-' gon before the State Insurance Com-, niissi.mer Clare A.

Lee on May 2ti, tbe date set for the hearing. Entry of the pru.e,, ot iiners-aa aso- jciau-B inl othera, I.AKEVIEW. May lw1ain hud difficulty in enforcement official have halted fur ther investigation Into the marder of Da llradley. War'ntire district rancher, until tbe return of Ju.lr Car-kiss In this district. J.ulge C4rkir will onler a grand ji.ry as anon as arrives, it waa reported".