Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

PAGE FIVE Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salcn-Orcgon. Thursday Morning, June It 1934 RIGID CEIII Local News Briefs OF LAW IS ot forgery, state police announced yesterday. The other members ot the group were captured within a few days after they escaped and returned to the institution. Records in the state police department show that Bowen has passed worthless checks in more than a dozen states, and baa served not less than three penitentiary terms.

Officers said Bow-en's check operations netted him more than $30,000. Bowen, Hospital Escape, Up for Forgery in East William Bowen, leader of five criminal Insane patients who a few months ago attacked an attendant and escaped from the Oregon state hospital here, has been apprehended in Missouri and will be prosecuted there on a charge Going East Lyle Bartholomew expect! to leave In few days to visit the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago where he will study new types ot architecture. Then he will go on to Detroit as delegate from the Salem Rotary club to the convention of Rotary International which convenes there Jane 28. Miss Morford Arrested Dorothy Morford, wanted in a large number of Oregon towns and cities Jor bad check operations, has been apprehended in Texas, state police were advised yesterday. Whether the woman will be returned to Oregon for prosecution Warns Solicitors Magaslne ad- Tertlsinz oUcitor on the coast and representing themselves as members ot the locomotive firemen and enginemen's brotherhood are in no way connected with the brotherhood, A.

Whitehead, secretary ot the Walla Walla union, has written the chamber of commerce here. These solicitors are- seeking advertising for the American Railway Journal, which Is published at Denver. Malaria Reported One case of malaria fever was reported in Polk county last week, according to the state department of health bulletin. Other new communicable disease cases in that county included one of scarlet fever and one of pneumonia. The 17 cases Take Down Net Vandalism has forced the school board to remove the tennis net from the Engle-wood court, Chairman P.

E. Neer announced yesterday. Children he said had badly damaged the heavy duty net placed there, by letting it down and riding over ft with bicycles or hurdling it. There also has been considerable complaint of children scratching up the court with roller skates. The nets at OHnger and Leslie fields, not similarly damaged, are being Urging the pnblic to rouse itself to develop public opinion favorable to rigid law enforcement, Barnett H.

Goldstein, Portland attorney, addressed the Rotary club Wednesday on the subject, "The Breakdown of Law Enforcement and Why." He described a present helplessness to com To Visit Institutions-- Virgil Pinkley, of San Bernardino. -while visiting in Salem this week i to inspect the- Oregon tat a hospital for the Insane and other state institutions. He is superintendent of the county hospital at San Bernardino. Mr. Pink-ley has the distinction of attending erery weekly meeting of the Rotary club for 11 years.

He was a -special guest of the Salem Rotary club yesterday. During his stay in Salem he is risking his son, Virgil Pinkley, local man had not been determined Wednesday. Improve the summer months by left in place. Picnic, Play. Hazel Green Park, 5c ager for United Press.

listed in Marion county included taking some special work at the Scout Court Coming The next I 7 Permits Issued Seven build nine of whooping cough, three of Capital Business college. A be scarlet fever, two each of pneu and last regular Boy Scout court of honor before fall in Cascade ginning class in shorthand next Monday. Register this week. bat crime. The country has been paying tribute to racketeers.

The vigorous prosecution of criminals is absolutely essential to preserve society. It may happen that the vigilantes will be revived and we do not want that. "Bar associations," he said, "meet each year and pass resolutions and then go home and think they have done their duty. In this country a murderer has a 100 to 1 chance of escaping execution. Part of the trouble is our failure to change with the times.

Our legal institutions are the out Cotmnz Evodi Jane 18 State Hatchery-men's code meeting, chamber of commerce, 10:80 m. Jane 1 0 Republican central committee organizes here. Jane 16 Annual meeting Northwest Peace Officers' association. Jane 17 Neighbors of Woodcraft district picnic. Bryant's park, Albany.

June 18 General school elections in county; non high school districts hold elections. Jane 18 Annual school election, 2 to 7 p. in administration building, 434 North High street. June 10 Bernice Rick-man, vocal recital, Waller hall, 8:13 p. benefit Willamette university Philharmonic quartet.

June 20 David Eyre, world traveler, speaks at 8 p. city Y. M. C. open to pnblic.

June 19-21 W. R. V. convention at Astoria. June 19-21 West era Plant quarantine board meets here.

Jane 21 Polk county Federated Women's clubs picnic at Helmick's park. June 24 Missouri all-state picnic, Salem municipal auto park. June 24 Modern religious drama, "The Way," by Marion Mint horn, produced by Crusaders for Christ, First Christian church, evening services. Jane 21 Steamboatmen's annual picnic, Champoeg area will be held at the county court house here at 8 o'clock next Winners Announced Winners x-' yMttst I in the bridge tournament held Tuesday night at the Marion hotel were: North-south: first: Mrs. Walter Cline, Mrs.

McMillan; sec ond: Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunter, ing permits with a total value of 1735 have been Issued here the past two days. They are as follows: Ladd and Bush, to reroof store at 805 North Capitol street, $100; W. R.

Adlard, reroof dwelling at 2146 North Church. $30; J. A. Wright, alter dwelling at 1361 North Church, $300; Henry Boedigheimer, repair shed at 2285 State, $15; H. L.

Staver, repair dwelling at 757 South Church, $150; Ira Jorgenson, alter building at 190 South High, $75. Vacation time Is travel time. Investigate the Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued to Statesman subscribers for only $1.00 per year. growth of England's, but we stand still while England makes He referred to delays in bring ing criminals to trial, saying a lawyer may hold off trial of his client for two'years. He praised Wednesday night.

At the board of review at the chamber of commerce, scouts passed advancement tests as follows: For life award, one; first class merit badge, five; second class merit badge, five, and second blass badge, two. Plan Scout Camp Plans are now being formulated for this summer's Boy Scout camp on the Little North Fork of the Santiam river, according to T. C. Roake, commissioner. The two weeks' outing is scheduled to start July 8 with a director to be appointed by the regional offices.

The camp fee will be $6 for one week, $11 for two. Boys interested may register with their respective scoutmasters. Averill Gives Awards A. H. monia and chickenpox and one of tuberculosis.

Hearing Scseduled A hearing will be held at Toledo Saturday in connection with the protest against the proposed abandonment of Southern Pacific train service between Toledo and Ya-quina. The hearing will be con-ducted by John Hamlin, secretary of the state utilities commission. Ask License One application for a marriage license was filed yesterday in the county clerk's office. Carl Piatt, 21, 359 North Liberty street, a clerk, asked a permit to wed Nelda Pratt, 19, 359 North Liberty street, a housekeeper. Tays Tax The estate of the late Frances O.

O'Neill will pay the State of Oregon $35 in inheritance tax, according to a statement filed yesterday In probate court. The net value of the estate is $13,552. The first of the estate is exempt from state inheritance tax. the recent constitutional amendment for conviction by vote of 10 The Safest Tire Ever Builtt The only tire with the Life-Saver Golden Ply proved three times safer from blow-outs at high speeds! on our original We mean exactly what we say just select what you need and tell us how you can pay. We make Immediate installation no red tape no delays no long credit Investigations.

Our plan Is designed for everyone! Jurors. East-west: First: Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Oliver Huston; second: Mr. and Mrs. R.

New-myer. Directors to Meet A meeting of the board of directors of the Philharmonic orchestra has been called for tonight at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A.

The purpose of the meeting as stated in the call is to consider the engagement of the director for the ensuing year. A full attendance is requested. On Vacation Trip Mrs. Ott Schmidt and Loring Schmidt of the Grand theatre drove to Portland Wednesday, Mrs. Schmidt to spend the week there and Loring to go on for a vacation in Idaho.

Casters Meet Tonight Members of the city casting club are 58 Lose Licenses There were more revocations and suspensions Citizens Help of motor vehicle licenses in Ore gon during the month of May, in Move to Cut Grass on Lots 1934, than during any corresponding period of time in the bistory Averill, state firemarshall, yes of the state, according to a re terday presented to Ivan L. New Npark. ton of Corvallis and Irene Etter port released yesterday by state department officials. Fifty-six of the licenses were revoked for drunken driving, reckless driving of Pilot Rock. Umatilla county, scholarships at the state college summer school, in recognition of their winning the highest awards resulted in 15 suspensions.

In one case the person whose license was asked to meet tonight at the TO SUIT YOU $700 in Estate The estate of revoked was charged with invol July 4 American Legion-sponsored celebration of the Fourth at fairgrounds here. July 15 Nebraska all-state picnic, Salem municipal auto park. July 15 Evergreen picnic and reunion, Silverton city park. courthouse lawn at 6:30 o'clock. Each member Is asked by string the late Sarah J.

Staninger, who in the statewide 4-H club fire prevention campaign. Judging in the contest was based on written reports covering the elimination of Property owners are more generally better in having the grass and weeds cleared from vacant lots In this city this year than in the past, City Engineer Hugh Rogers reported yesterday. P. M. Gregory, working out of Roger's office, has found on going out to post many lots he had previously inspected that they have already been cleaned up.

The city will step in and cut the grass on lots which have been posted and allowed to remain un untary manslaughter. Judges Assigned Judge La died recently at Bend at the age of 86, was admitted to probate his own rod. Pays $25 Fine Lottie Raymond paid a $25 fine in justice court yesterday for reckless here yesterday and Daisy Smith was named executrix of the will. fire hazards in their home communities. Vacation time is travel time.

In 1013 The estate has an estimated value ITJEEKIV of $700. Free Hay Available Mrs. cleared for ten days. Rogers ex Just bring your license certificate ifr! Nut Crop Offers Good Prospects Prospects now are for excellent yield3 this year of both walnuts and filberts, says F. C.

Ewing, Red Bluff Asks for Check Passer pects soon to try to work out a plan to employ as cutters, men who are'receiving relief aid from tor laeniir icauon the city, as directed at the last tourette of Clackamas county yeserday was assigned by Chief Justice Rand of the state supremo court to go to Clatsop county and preside at the trial of the case of Arne Johnson vs. M. T. Hoy, master fish warden. Judge H.

K. Zimmerman of Clatsop county was disqualified. The sujt involves a controversy between and operators of fish traps on the lower Columbia river. Hear the fight broadcast at Ecker-len's tonight. Wants Case Dropped Leonard G.

FIske, in filing a reply yesterday to the second amended complaint recently filed against him in circuit court by the General Motor Shop, asks that the complaint be dropped because it is B. Kay, who has several lota in the north end of town, has informed the chamber of commerce that she will be glad to give the hay growing on the lots to anyone who will cut and haul away the hay. Lake County Fays Lake county yesterday sent to the state treasurer here a check for $5000, council meeting. vestigate the Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued to Statesman subscribers for only $1.00 per year. Xo Quorum Tuesday The planning and zoning commission scheduled for Tuesday night was postponed when a quorum failed to appear.

No new time has been set for the hearing, involving a change of zone from one residential to two residential; requested by Salem Deaconess hospital. A large remonstrance petition against the change to zone three business, originally asked by the hospital, has been filed with the manager of the Salem unit of the nut growers' co-operative. Yields BRAATEX WINS PRIZE Melvin Braaten, Route 1, yes terday received notification he will be considerably heavier than last year, especially on walnuts C. V. Scott, wanted In Red Bluff, on a fictitious check charge, was arrested here yesterday by city police.

City and state officers had received information regarding Scott from the Red Bluff sheriff. Scott has agreed to waive extradition and will be returned south by California authorities. Meanwhile he is being held in the county Jail here. WaHttei? HI. SoseH MANAGER Ewing contemplates a swing about the orchards in this section within the next 15 or 20 days for a was one of the winners in the word-building contest sponsored last winter by the Pathfinder magazine.

Included with the notification in the envelope was a check for $5. covering in part its second quarter state taxes for the year 1934. Earle Resigns Al Earle has resigned at Warner Bros, and has gone to Seaside. Phone 3442 S. Commercial at Ferry- more definite check-up on the crop prospects.

commission. Bank Has Alarm i were called to the First National bank building yesterday when an electric extension cord short circuited in the Morton Laboratories on the ninth floor. The wires were disconnected before firemen arrived. Damage was negligible. Early the forenoon firemen kept watch on a house at 995 Hn Bnfteirestirag Hero HJnscoveirY Evcuy Smolxear Ohoald Kiaorj! Jd) "sham and frivilous." His counsel also claims that the second claim is at variance from the original cause of suit in the first amended complaint.

Dr. B. F. Pound out of office till Jane 26th. State Flag South The Oregon state flag, which has been in the state capitol building here for many years, yesterday was sent to San Francisco where it will be displayed by the Oregon delegates at the national Knights Templar convention.

State department officials said the flag had been much in demand during the past few years. Get Certif leates The secretary of state yesterday mailed certificates ot nomination to all successful candidates for state and district offices at the recent primary electon. The certificates were based on the canvass of the primary vote completed Saturday in the state department. Experience of Camel Smokers Confirmed! North Summer street while cyanide fumigation was in progress. Eat, drink and get world's championship fight returns.

Red Lantern. Club to Hear Fight Arrangements to hear the Carnera-Baer fight broadcast have been made by Fraternis club officers for the dinner meeting at the Gray Belle restaurant tonight, Wlllard Marshall, president, announced yesterday. The broadcast will begin at 6 p. m. Additional entertainment is being planned for the meeting.

Ad Speaker Named Lieutenant Colonel H. K. Weidenfeld will YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY Fatigue and irritability quickly fade away. Thus aa experience long known to Camel smokers has received new scientific confirmation. You do "get a lift with a and it is a pleasure that you can repeat as often as needed all day long.

For Camels never get onyoor nerves. In New York a famous research laboratory announces a bask discovery that throws new light on our past knowledge of cigarettes. It embodies an "energizing 'effect." Through it the flow of your natural energy is restored in a harmless utterly delightful meaner. Obituary speak at the Salem Ad club Friday noon on "The American Foundation" which organization was recently incorporated under the laws of Oregon. It is an organization that will be national in scope and its headquarters is planned for Salem.

Its alms are said to Whitehouse In this city Tuesday, June 12, Patricia Louise Whitehouse, 10, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Whitehouse of Portland. Funeral announcements later by Salem Mortuary, S45 North Capitol street.

Feel Played Out? Let CAMELS increase Your Flow of Energy be of interest to every right think ing citizen. Pursley, Mays Collide Mrs fa tit C. G. Pursley, route five, reported to city police yesterday that her automobile had collided at Com V-'fe. jv' iV'' 'i'1'' A ft-: f.

v.s-. -g. mercial and Chemeketa streets with a car driven by L. C. Mays, 1365 North Fifth.

No damages or A personal injuries were listed. No Muffler, Charge Edwin H. Ellis 2030 North Commercial street, is booked at city police headquarters on a charge ot operating a motor vehicle without a muffler. Feller At the residence, route 2, Turner, June 12, Fred G. Feller, aged 71 years.

Survived by widow, Louise Feller at home; two sisters, Lena and Fannie Feller, both in Switzerland; two brothers. Ulysses of Indiana and' Ernest of Geneva, Switzerland; five Lily Feller of Salem, Ida Feller ot Turner, Mrs. Clara Gilmer of Salem, Mary and Frances Feller ot Turner; six sons, George, Emery and Albert ot Salem, Wilfred, Henry and Clifford of Turner, and nine grandchildren. Services will.be held from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company, Friday, June. 15, at 2 P.

m. Interment LO.O.F. cemetery, Turner. t.VWVWAV.'if. 1 v.

4 delightful way. So, whenever you feel run-down, tired and irritable, just light a CameL Enjoy its fragrance to the full let your flow of energy swing back and you are your real self again! NO NERVE IRRITATION WITH CAMELS You can smoke just as many Camels as you want and it's a pleasure that actually helps you to maintain your energy. And the finer, more expensive tobaccos in Camels never get on jour nerves! Are you cross and fussy when tired? Then light a Camel. As you enjoy its cool, rich flavor notice how quickly you feel your flow of natural energy restored. This fact is known to many through their own experience.

How that "done-in" feeling drops away. How your natural pep and energy come flooding back and you are again able to face the "next move" with a smile NATURAL ENERGY IS RELEASED The effect is produced by Camels in a wholly safe, natural, and utterly SPECIAL (CLEANED AND PRESSED) Men's Salts ladies' Coats Plain Dresses Other Work in Proportion WE CALL AND DELIVER Pantorium Dye Work 691 N. High Phone ST83 CKOQU1NOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Endi Complete 75c TmD OUT prom 4 it t- Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 807 Est Natl Bank 8663 en she smofced a CameJ n- VI 3 tJ Old Reliable Method Brings Health to the Sick Without Operation S. B.

Fong, herb specialist, has had eight years oractice in China Camels axe PIES CURED Wttious opentloa er toss si fuse DR. MARSHALL S3 Oracoa Bids, rtra CSS mad from linar, A nil. aiil tiMmi -tr '1 -'-'J MORE EXPENSIVE 4 TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestio than 3 nfKav nann. WATCH OUT for weariness and Irritability that come from a low level of energy. Smoke a Camel for a quick comeback in the flow of natural, healthful energy as frequently as you wish.

You will feel like your' real self again, and you'll like Camels a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos! lar brand. Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent No matter with what you are suffering, our wonderful herbs will positively remedy disorders of the bladder, kidney, stomach, constipation, appendicitis, piles, and throat, heart, lung, liver, asthma, catarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheumatism, headache and blood poison, skin diseases ot children and male or female all ailments. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE A HERB CO. 122 N. Commercial Salem Office Honrs 0 to 6 P.

-Sunday 0 to 11 A. M. 99 Call 0610 Caed Fursdtare WE Department 1S1 North High.