The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THIRTEEN FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1930 car Lot. Among the stocks grown by DRUNKEN DRIVERS TO CZAR OF MOVIES MARRIES WIDOW NewYorkStocks Closing Quotations) gr LOCALS WILLAMETTE TO SPONSOR STATE HISTORICAL PLAY CARAWAY RAPS CRIME PROBERS Washington CU Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, described the Wicker sham crime commission Friday as a cold storage device created by President Hoover to escape taking a definite position on the prohibition question. "I presume, Caraway said to the United Press, "that the Wtckersham committee is carrying out the wishes of its creator.

duction statistics to present Investigators of the federal tariff commission who will be here Monday. Hew Tork UP) The market dosed lower: Air Reduction 100 Allethany Corp Ailu-Chalnurs Ulg. Co. 3tt American Can Company 114 American Car St Foundry 38 It American ft Foreign Power 37 Amrrlcau Locomotive SO1- Am. Had.

St tiand. Sanitary If Am. KoUlns Mill 34 a Rm.lt Mr Roftnint- SO 1 American Bmelt a vuy American Steel Foundries American Sutfar Keflnlag 40 Vi American Tel. Tel IBS 6-8 American Tobacco 107 Anaconda Copper Min. Co 35 Atchlaou, Topeka it 8.

WVA Atlantic Refining ai'i Auburn Automobile 7 Baldwin Locomotive ft Baltimore Se Ohio 7lW Beitdlx Aviation Beth It-hem uiecl '4 Broolclyu Union Gas 13 Uyera (AM 43 'fc Calumet Arizona 35 Canada Dry 42' Canadian Pacific 43 Case (J. I Co 108 Ccrro de Pasco Copper 23 Chesapeake St Ohio 42 umcuio ureal western rj Chic. St. Paul Pac 7 3-8 Chicago it Northwestern 39 Chrysler Corp 17'4 Colorado Fuel Se Iron 34 Columbia das 35 3-3 Columbia GruDliaohone 10 Commonwealth St Southern Consolidated uai Continental Can 4u Corn Products 77 CurtUs-WrtEht DuPont de Nemours As 68 Electric Power 6c Light 44 Erie Railroad 28 Vox Film A 30 'A Oeneral Aspbalt 30 Oeneral Electric 47 Oeneral Foods 61 Oeneral Motors 34 3-8 Gillette Oold Dust Goodrich (B.F.) Goodyear Tire 6t Rubber Houston Oil Howe Sound Hudson Motor 33'i 1 48 Hupp Motor Car Corp. Indian Refining Inspiration Cons.

Copper, 44 6-8 International Harvester 69K jj international Nickel 1 International Tel. A Tel 37V Johns-Man vllle 66 Kansas City Southern Kennecott Copper 26 Kresse (SS 2Ti LlKgett Myers ijoewa, inc Mathieson Alkali Mack Trucks Miami Copper Mid -Continent Petroleum 1 ...96 44 io 6-s ex a Montgomery Ward 33 3-6 Naah Motors 27 'i National Biscuit Co 77 National Cash ResUtor A. 31 National Dairy Product 42V, National Power St Light 38 'I Nevada Cons. Copper 11 3-8 New York Central 1274 N. N.

H. Se Hartford HJiI North American 69 Packard Motor 9Z Pacific Gas 8t Electric 48 Pan American Paramount-Publix 43V Pennsylvania Itallroad 59Vt Peoples 218 Phillips Petroleum 18 Pierce Petroleum 3 0-8 Public SerTlce of N. 73 Pure OH Company 11 Radio Corporation IQ Kadlo-Kelth-Orphcum A. 35 Ileynolds Tobacco 44 a ovjim iiueuutK D-t it Union Oil Simmons Company 17 Sinclair Consolidated Oil 13 ttouinern racinc Southern Railway 62 Standard Gas Electric 0 Sumdaid Oil of Cnlifornla 487i Htandard of New Jersey 623, Standard Oil of New York 25 Stone Sc Webster 43' Studebalcer Corp 22 Terras Corp 38' i Texas Gulf 53 Texas Pac. I.nid Trust 13 Kx Ttinkcn Roller Bearing 45 Transcontinental Oil underwood Elliott Fisher 67; Union Carbide is Carbon 61 United Aircraft 38 I United Corn km.

United Gas Improvement 37 I United States Rubber 14 1 i United States 6tecl 144i Utilities Power it Light A 24-i Vanadium Ol'J Warner Brothers Picture 17 Western Union 143 Weatlnghouse Airbrake WesUndhouse Electrlo 98 6-8 i Willys-Overland 5i Wool worth (P. w. fioiZ: Worthlnton Pump 77 it xeuow Truck de coach 11 SELECTED Ol'RB STOCKS American Light Traction 63 American Superpower 13 Associated Gas A 30i4 Brarlllan Traction L. 1 Cities Service 19 Cord Corp 4V 1 Crocker-Wheeler Electric Bond As Share 48 rora Motor Ltd 15 5-8 Pox Theatr A fit'. Goldman Sachs Trading 10 Gulf Oil of 76 numoie un o8j Indian Ter Hum Oil Newmont Mlnlnff 65V NiaRara Hudson Power iQJi Ohio Oil Henri road Sheaf fer Pen I standard Oil of Indiana 30 3-8 umi.cn viiui uorpormion United Llttht ic Power A 28 Utilities Power Light 10H Wlnntpen.

Man. wn jolin I. McFarland of Calftary, hai been appointed general manager of ue uanaoian cooperative Wheat Producers. A. J.

McPhall, president of tue Canadian lie at pool, announced. -A uate Manager Ixutle J. Sparks will mmo ouuuay muniing on a tnp throush California speaklnj In high schools there In the Interest ot Willamette university. ClouRh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Production of tha pageant of early Oregon history written by R.

J. Hendricks will bo ponaored by WlUametta university. ThJ announcement was given from Dr. O. O.

Doney's office Friday. This pageant will be first produced in the Willamette gymnasium or on Sweetland field next May. Prof. Herbert K. Rahe, who will direct the first presentation, has already selected several members ft the cast.

The complete east will be selected from Willamette students when school begins after the Christmas holidays. Rehearsals will then start. Several preliminary tryouta have been held already with the result that Dorothy Dalle. Carl Marcy and Wesley Gordon will be given some part according to the director, Prof. Rahe.

As plans now stand this pageant will be produced at least four seasons, one in each of 1931-32-33-34. In the first three years the play will not be given In complete form but merely as previews so as to give a grand production In 1934. Thereafter it may be given yearly by the university or every four years la order to give every generation of students an opportunity to appear in it or see it. Willamette university will sponsor this pageant but it may expect cooperation from other organizations in putting on the 1934 production. The pageant is in seven parts and covers the period between 1805-43.

The scenes are: Lewis and Clark at Port Clatsop on Christmas; Astor hears about the war of 1812 and decides to sell Astoria: Jededian Smith at Fort Vancouver during wic winter ui ioo-v niwuu duv torn the evening before the wedding; the wedding of Jason Lee to Anna Pitman, Cyrus Snephard to Susan Downing and Charles Roe to Nancy McKey; decision at Mission Bottom to create the Oregon instl- tute; declfion at Champoeg to have provisional government. COAST BUSINESS STILL IN SLUMP San Francisco (JPi Isaac B. Newton, chairman of the board of the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank, said Friday. October brought further recession to business in the 12th federal reserve district. Trade and agriculture held about even, he said, but Industry was less active and many commodity prices moved downward.

The agricultural output of the 11 far western states will be greater than last year, the monthly survey forecast. Wheat stocks were sharply reduced by large exports from Puget Sound and Columbia river ports, but stocks on hand rcmalu large. Prices for grapes and apples wero depressed by the large shipments from the west slope to eastern mar kets. Dairy products laUed to make tlie usual seasonal improvement In prices. Rains benefitted farms and ranges for livestock.

Industrial activity reflected ths need for further readjustment of supplies to demand, especially in production of raw materials. Reductions of labor forces accomp lished slowing of outpi of lumber, crude and refined oil and copper. LESLIE TEACHER IS OUT OF QUARANTINE Miss Lillian Scott, Leslie junior high school teacher who recently was 111 from diphtheria, was released from quarantine Thanksgiv ing day, and will return to her class es next Monday. The first general immunization clinic against diph theria was held at Leslie last Mon day, and the second of the series of three Is scheduled for this coming Monday. To date no child at Leslie school has received the contagion from tills particular case, but one diphtheria carrier was lound in one of Miss Scott's classes.

Vita graph, has filed an action against Frank D. Bllgh to recover $1675 It is alleged was not paid for film rentals. The complaint also alleges that partial breach of contract with the film company and refusal on part of the defendant to accept for use some films contracted for. cfllarjsolcwib YottH Indoor Burial LLOTD T. BIODON.

Mff. Los are rhododendrons and asaleas of which be has a fine stock. The county court has been re quested by B. R. Perkins, general director of the Beaver Centennial world Exposition which plans to put on a world fair In the northwest in 1938, to name a member of the advisory board for the exposition lor this county.

The court has taken no action and probably will make none until it makes a further in vestigation. The request says the exposition will be held to celebrate the passage of the plains and the Rockies by the first two white wom en and also the arrival of the first steamer, the Beaver, In 1836. Per kins says that 20 counties in Oregon, Washington and Idaho already have named advisory committee members. The place for holding the exposi tion has not been determined, but will be "somewhere in the north west." General offices are In Portland. COOS BAY WILL MAKE WHOOPEE Marshflcld Coos Bay will hold its second great transportation celebration and Jubilee In Its history next July when the entire district will mark the completion of the four million dollar harbor project with a program which bids fair to make the event one of the largest waterway observances along the Pacific coast The first move for the celebration was started this week when hundreds of invitations were sent out to chamber of commerce groups throughout Oregon and to all parts of the United States to participate in this giant event.

With the removal of Pigeon Point reef, Inner harbor, next February, the last obstacle to full cargo shipping for this port will be taken care of. The completion of tne Coos Bay Jetties has given Coos Bay a safe full cargo depth at the bar throughout the year, opening to world shipping one of the Pacific coast's six major seaport projects. The largest celebration held on Coos Bay prior to this time was the railroad Jubilee In 1016, when the first Southern Pacific train came over the railroad bridge for the first time. The communities will take six months to arrange for the harbor celebration. ALABAMA GOVERNOR TO HEAD ROOTERS Montgomery, W) Governor Bibb Graves promised that he would head a delegation accompanying the university of Alabama football team to Pasadena for its game with Washington State January 1.

"The Invitation to Alabama shows that the Tournament of Roses officials knows a football team when they hear about it, even if they don't see It in action," said the governor. The Tide has the punch and power to repeat Its past performances. You might add that the governor of Alabama will head this state's delegation to Pasadena for the game. RECORDS IN SLUMP Chicago CP Something Is wrong. Chicago's vast population Is getting bigger every day, but either fewer people are falling in love or something else Is back of the fact that Dan Cupid Isn't using up so many p.

trows this year as he did In 1029. General conditions were suggested ss the reason by Sidney Sum-merfleld, chief clerk of the marriage bureau as he released figures on the subject They showed 34.552 persons have obtained licenses thus far this year as compared with for the same period In 1929. "It's the unemployment situation, as eee It." he said. Harold E. Eakln, trust officers of the First National nk here, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his uncle, Herbert Eakin, In Cottage Grove.

Accompanying him on the trip was his sister, Gertrude Eakin. C. C. Hole of Jennings Lodge, claims that Orvtlle Ekln, Warren. failed to stop at a thru street Friday forenoon and thereby caused an accident at Broadway and Market streets, In a report filed with the police.

Hole who was travelling west on Market stated he was virtually through the intersection when Ekln drove Into the street without stopping. The Hole machine lost a bumper and had a fender rolled up. Both drivers were travelling approximately 35 miles an hour. Donald Lucas, 1164 North Liberty street was arrested Friday morning charged with speeding. EUworth McKinnis was released the county Jail Thursday after serving a 30-day sentence on a larceny charge.

Earl Poulsen, at one time a of a local mortuary firm, but now a resident of Sacramento, is visiting In Salem for a few days. Poulsen has charge of a crematorium and mausoleum In the California capital. Thanksgiving guests at the home of A. W. Smltlter, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, were his brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. C. Smither, of Portland. Mr Smith-rs brother Is connected with the Buick Motor car company's Portland branch.

Dr. C. B. O'Neill, local optometrist, who was severly injured recently in an automobile accident. Is ufficicntly recovered to attend to his office practice.

Dr. and Mrs. have moved into Salem from their country home for the winter. GET JAIL SENTENCES Los Angeles Intoxicated mo torists will not be able to escape with fines any more In Los Angeles county. Convictions on the charge will result In Jail or prison sent ences, judges ot tne superior court announced tnetr decision following a conference upon what they des cribed as "the growing menace' of we aruiuun driver.

CARE OF UNBORN BABIES IS TOLD The "least privileged child" and the care needed to keen an unborn babe from falling into that classi fication are descrbied in an article contributed by the state board of health. While acknowledging the fact that there is a popular luncheon club which devotes its philanthropic efforts to the care of the "under privileged child" the underfed, insufficiently clothed, neglected children deprived of the benefits of sunshine and fresh air, living in dark places In an environment destructive of health and stifling of personality, and stressing the fact that this Is a laudable effort and one to be encouraged, the state board of health pleads for recognition of the least privileged child. The article continues: The least privileged of under privileged children is the one upon whom the blight of disease was thrust even before It was born. While the embryonic child grew in the uterus of its mother It received, along with nutrition from the mother's blood, the virus of a disease which was characterized by Osier as the greatest killer. In fact, ot 100 such children half are killed in utero and are denied altogether the privilege of life.

A quarter of them live long enough to give their mothers the pain of bearing them and the sorrow of losing tliem be fore their first birthday. Most of the remaining quarter survive to carry tne stigma of tneir disease with them, deformed of body, defective of pilnd, a burden to the community, a cross to their par ents and a tragedy In themselves. One out of every 12 pregnant women examined in 15 clinics in various American cities had tills disease which Is communicable from mother to child In utero. With suitable treatment early In pregnancy 05 per cent of these concep tions would end In the birth of babes free from any evidence of lurking disease. This constitutes at once a triumph of medical science, and ft challenge to all medical and social agencies caring for women and cniidren.

Tne triumph consists in the saving of 95 out of 100 Infants threatened by congenital syphilis. The challenge consists In the opportunity to apply modern diagnostics and therapeutic measircs to every pregnant, syphilitic woman. Thus the least privileged un born child is given an opportunity lor lite and health. LOVE MAKER SUED FOR $5050 INJURY Alleging she sustained bruises both physically and to her feelings from too ardent lovemaking on the part of the defendant, Nellie Harrington in a complaint filed in circuit court seeks to recover $5050 from W. H.

Mitchell for damages she alleges she sustained in an amatory en counter In which she asserts Mitchell was the agressor. She states she operates a grocery store on South 25th street and lives in an apartment there with her children. Mitchell, she stated, help ed her at the store for a few weeks and during that time told her con fidentially or his marital troubles, made love to her, attempted to kiss and caress her and suggested their marrlage and that she keep house while he operate the store. She declared she told htm she was a married woman and was opposed to divorce and that she repulsed his advances. Finally, she charges, he sought her out in her room and his advances, she alleges, took on a more violent character which she succeeded In repulsing but only af ter sustaining bruises and also un dergolng great mental suffering.

SUTHERLAND CASE BROUGHT TO CLOSE Eugene The coroner' Jury, declaring that Ray Sutherland, Mar- cola slayer, who was killed In his hideout in the mountains near Westflr Tuesday, "met death by gunshot wounds fired by a sheriff's posse," closes the case upon which Lane county officers have concen trated since August 38 when two peace officers were slain during a raid on the Sutherland place. That Ray Sutherland's gunfire on the posse which killed him was pre pared in advance and that he fired the first shot, that he was ordered to surrender before he was shot, that he answered with gunfire, and that officers were Instructed to take him alive If possible were points brought out in the inquest. Ten witnesses. Including the posse which killed Sutherland, a doctor wno examined the bony, the sher iff, and a man formerly acquainted with Sutherland, were called before the Jury, NEW YORK VILLAGE ESCAPES ALL TAXES PlshkUl, N. days In this town.

There's enough cash on hand to pay next year's bills and there will be no local taxes. WOMAN FLIER MISSING Miami, Fla. Four airships here Friday to search for the plane or Mrs. J. M.

Kelth-Mlller, Australian, woman filer, who was several hours overdue on an attempted flight from Havana to Miami, Washington Will H. Rays, czar of movledom, and former postmaster general, was married Thursday to Mrs. Jessie Herron fitutes-roan. widow of a former American minister to Bolivia. The marriage took place at the Bethesday, Maryland, home of the bride's brother, Colonel Charles D.

Herron. Mrs. Hays Is the daughter of Mrs. William Parke Herron of CrawfordsvlUe, Ind. Her father was a veteran of the Civil war who saw service as a captain in company 72nd regiment.

Indiana volunteers, part of the army of the Cumberland, under General John Wilder. At the time of his death In 1927 he was president of a CrawfordsvlUe bank Sullivan, Ind. Will H. Hays obtained a dlvorcet June 20, last in his home town from the former Helen Louise Thomas, daughter of Judge A. B.

Thomas of Crawfords-vlll, Ind. They were married In 1902 and had seperated several years before the divorce which was on the ground of Incompatibility. Hays was given the custody of a 15 year old son. OHIO BLIZZARD CLAIMS 7 LIVES Cleveland (ffn With seven deaths and much suffering charged against it, Ohio's worst November blizzard in many years continued Friday, but the weather bureau gave welcome word of coming relief. Rising tem peratures are precuctea ior day.

Thursday was Ohio's coldest Thanksgiving day In the history of the weather bureau. The coldest lu the state, according to unofficial records, was at Lima, where the mercury dropped to six degrees below zero. JURY YOTES LING $2075 IN DAMAGES A Jury in circuit court Friday re- turned a verdict for $2075 the asked by E. K. Ling In his action against Richfield Oil company.

Oft and on the case has consumed a consider able part of the week. Ling alleges he leased service station property on North Capitol street to A. Burke who in turn leased it to Smith 6c Gilbert, who later leased It to the defendant. For some time the rental was not paid under the lease, charged Ling, and the Jury held with him after being out, only a short time. Otto Busch was foreman of the Jury.

The damage action of Eva M. Becklcy as administratrix of the estate of Eva Louise Beckley against Frank Kay lor is now being heard. Ten thousand dollars is the sum asked for the death of Eva Louise Beckley in an accident on the Pacific highway. It is expected the case will be finished up some time Saturday. The defendant alleges the accident was not due to his own negligence.

LAUGHING BABIES NOT ALWAYS BRIGHT New York (LP) Fond parents who discern latent intelligence in thelr bables laughs are being misled, according to a study just completed at Teachers' college, Columbia university. A smiling Infant Is no brighter than a glum, serious-faced one, the study reveals. Some babies are duping their parents into paying admiration by laughing which, the research workers find, is only a sort of Infantile "showing off to attract notice. The research workers analyzed list laughs and 360 smiles of 70 children, ranging from cradle to kindergarten age, and found among other things: That children either laughed or smiled, on the average 82 per cent of the time. That bablrs smiled more readily in the morning.

That lonesome children seldom laughed. CENTRAL POINT BANK ROBBER IS SENTENCED Mcdford (JV-Robert Glenn, 27. convicted of attempted robbery oi the Central Point state bank last September, was sentenced to 15 years In tne state penitentiary Friday. Tim court said Olenn was withholding names of accomplices, therefore leaving no grounds for leniency In passing sentence. Olenn, handcuffed to Henry J.

Karthelser. 20. Spirit Lake. Idaho. under 10 year sentence for the rob- bery of the Farmers' and Fruit Growers' bank at Medford.

were taken to Salem Immediately (iter sentence was passed on Olenn. FOSTER TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED BY COURT Chicago (IP) Despite the vigorous obpectlons of the defense, the trial of Prank Foster, gangster, charged with the murder of Alfred J. Llngle, Chicago Tribune reporter, again was postponed Friday, this tlras till Saturday at Un request of uir prfyieruTlon. I JMcrcsit Memorial Phone art-f- liodratiF A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town Dr. and Un.

V. A. Douglas and- children spent Thanksgiving day with Dr. Douxlas parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Douglas, at Portland. Dr. Douglas Is county health officer. November aales at Miller's.

384' The Richmond Girt Reserves held a potluck supper Wednesday evening In the Y. W. C. A. dlningroom.

Jean Peterson, Willamette university student, taught the girls Girl Reserve songs, and later games were played and the girls collected food to give to a needy family for Thanksgiving day. Uarlett Page, post-graduate member of the high school Girl Reserves, Is advisor for the Richmond group, and Miss Edith Starrett ef the Richmond faculty, is teacher-advisor. Marcelling, finder waving 50c; except Sat. 399 XM Court. Phone 74j.

A dramatic presentation, entitled Heart Pictures In the Lighted Fireplace," will be given Sunday evening C)t 7:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church by the young people the church's senior department. Tills service Is under the sponsorship of the Presbyterian board of national missions and presents some of the Interesting phases of their work. Sixteen characters are Included In the presentation, and music will be by a double quartet Refinance your car. Pcy monthly. See P.

A. Eiker, Liberty Ferry. A candy and food sale was sponsored at the Salem hlzh-Chemawa football game at Olinger field Thursday by the high school Girl Reserve triangle. Funds received from the sale will be used toward sending debates to the Girl Reserve mid -winter conference at Astoria. Virginia Wassam, treasurer and chairman of the finance committee for the group, was in charge of the sale, assisted by Harriett Pointer, Margaret Nunn.

Gwen Gallaher and Grace Skinner. Miss Elsie Miller, a member of the Y. W. C. A.

girls' work committee, also assisted the girls. November sales at Miller's. 281' Charles Zander, 2355 Laurel avenue, was arrested on a reckless driving charge Thursday night following an accident between cars driven by himself and Mrs. John Schaeffer, 710 Cross street, at the intersection of Center and North Commercial. Neither driver was injured and not much property damage resulted.

Mrs. Schaeffer was driving west on Center while Zander was proceeding north on Commercial street. Zander is said by an officer who investigated the wreck, to have admitted that he was travelling too fast. Special breakfast 35c. Choice fruit.

ham and eggs or bacon and cers, toast, coffee. State Cafeteria, 481 State. An automobile owned by Basil Zcll, Route 9, stolen from Church street Tursday was found near Center and Front streets Friday afternoon. November sales at Miller's. 284' Charles Campbell, 360 North 14th street reported to trie police late Thursday that an expensive overcoat had been stolen while he was attending a dance in a local hall.

Paint, wall paper, goods, Hut cheon Paint store, 154 S. Com'i A. C. Carlton, of San Francisco, Red Cross examiner for Y. M.

C. A life savers, was in Salem Wednes day night checking over the list In the local association. Carlton was rechecklng on examinations con ducted by local examiners. It was learned from Carlton that examin ations for life savers la becoming more and more strict while new methods are constantly being adopted. Best Jazz dance.

Crystal Gardens Harmony Knights. The second of the winter scries of Friday night lobby programs to be given by the Y. M. C. A.

will be held this Friday evening with Dr. C. G. Doney of Willamette univer sity and the newly organ xcd Salem symphony orchestra under the di rection of Prof. Hans Selts snaring honors.

Just about half of the musicians will be presented Friday night. Their part in the entertainment Is scheduled to start at 7:45 Dr. Doney will speak on "Real Things for Real Thlnes. November sales at Miller's. 284' Petition has been filed with the county court by H.

E. Russell and others asking that Paul Bailiff be named road In district No. 31 near Marlon. Follow the crowds skating. Dream.

land, Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 to 10. Ladles free. Good music. 284' The estate of Jennie Landgraf valued at $9,800 has been admitted to probate with Ladd Bush Trust company as administrator. Biggest, bsst old time dance.

Crystal Gardens, 284' A valuation of $15,476 has been placed on the estate of Marion Palmer in an Inventory filed with the county court by C. W. Keene, C. A. Reynolds and M.

G. Ounder-son. Real property of the estate is valued at November salas at Miller's. 284 Final hearings have bern set In probate for December 29 for the estates of William Elmer, Lloyd T. Rlgdon, tdmlnlitrator, end of M.

C. Leullan, O. B. Hutcheons, adminis trator. Cherry grower of the Palsm d's-trtct were meeting with Ralph Hogg at the chamber of commerce rooms Friday to pi-epuj cast pro to 8.

of of a Manufacturers are set-king' a 50 per cent reduction. The investiga tion will be along the same lines as the one in 1927 wlui the commis sion requesting revised figures on production costs, from the grow ers standpoint, including costs oi growing, barrelling and pitting. The present tariff, which the growers are seeking to maintain. Is approxi mately 9 cents on pitted and stem med cherries and around 8 cents on unpitted In brine. Old time, good time, dance, Ca-llllan hall Sat.

Chemeketa and Lib erty. 285 The Dr. Frank Kronberg company has filed articles of incorpor ation with the county court having Frank, Josephine and A. Robert Kronberg as incorporators. Capi tal of $1,000 is named as sufficient start business under the articles.

although provision is made for luriner iinancing. November sales at Miller's. 284' Final account of Julia Hanson ma ouiuiiiuuauui ui uro mhi John Hanson has been filed in prooaie. R. J.

Clary, editor of "Better Flowers," popular garden maga-Eine, will apeak at the December meeting of the Salem Garden club Monday evening at clock in tne chamber of commerce rooms. Clary's talk will be illustrated with colored slides of homes and gardens In Portland and San Francisco. Mrs. T. Van Trump will read a Christ mas pome and Christmas music will be given under the leadership Mrs.

Richard Robertson and Mrs. Merle Rosccrans. Return on an execution In the case of Hlbernia Commercial Savings bank against A. N. parsons has been filed with the county clerk showing property Involved was sold to the plaintiff for $531.85.

Hear Cantata "Belshazzar" Cal vary Baptist churcn Sun. 7:30 p.m. 285 Three workmen lost their lives as result of accidents in Oregon indus tries during week ending Novem- Der 27, tne public service comma sion reported Friday. They were J. Ireland, logger.

Myrtle Point; Leon ard Evans, choker setter, Astoria, and Gus Dahlln, iron worker, Port land. There were 517 accidents during the week. Fall bulbs Plant now. Salem Seed Orchard Supply Co. 178 S.

Com'l. St. 285 Dr. C. H.

Robertson, left Salem Friday afternoon enroute to Min neapolis, Chicago and other mlddle- weslcrn and eastern points where he plans to spend two months in a series of clinical surgery studies. Our milk scored 97 at the Inter national Exposition. We deliver to your door for 10c a quart. Hazel Dell Dairy, Phone 81F3. 284 Applications have been filed with the county clerk In the two cases of Prudential Savings and Loan association against Ralph J.

Stevens and Blanche B. Huffman asking that the cases be placed on the motion docket. The best fuel buy In Salem: 18-inch Silverton old fir mill block, partly seasoned at fo.75 for a large load. Just right for heater or furnace. Phone 1542.

Fred E. Wells, Inc. 284" Three fatal accidents out of a total of 517 industrial mishaps were reported to the state Industrial accident commission for the week ending November 27, They were: Jack Oreland, Myrtle Point, logger; Gus Dahlin, Portland, ironworker; Leonard Evans, Astoria, timber worker. Hear Cantata BcLshazzar' Calvary Baptist church Sun. 7:30 p.m.

285 Order confirming sale of real property has been filed in circuit court In the case of Bonus commission against Harry E. Glpson. 1029 Chevrolet coupe for sale at a bargain price. Oregon Finance Corp. 289 An amended complaint has been filed In circuit court in the case Pathe Exchange against Frank D.

seeking to collect $915.02 alleged to be due for film rentals. Old time dance at Turner every Saturday night. Good music. 285 J. W.

Mays, manager of an apartment house on Ferry street, was at liberty Friday on $500 ball, after he had spent Thanksgiving day in the county Jail. A charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor was placed against Mays In Justice court Friday forenoon. He was placed under arrest Wednesday night when city, county and state officers found gallon of whiskey in his place. He has not been arraigned. Hear Cantata "BcLshazzar" Calvary Baptist churcn Sun.

7:30 p.m. 285" County Inspector Van Trump. Friday was called to Butte Creek, above Mt. Angel to Inspect some nursery stock on the farm of S. H.

Lima, aged horticulturist who, the fruit Inspector says, was the first man to introduced standard varieties of filberts and walnuts into this section. Seedlings of both had been planted says Van Trump, but Lima put In grafted stock on his farm and was the first to them to other farmers in the community arid in a manner may be called the father of the industry. Lima also used to operate a flouring mill in that section. While In the Butte Crock country Van Trump will also inspect the nursery plantings of Os- 'It Is a cold storage commission. President Hoover was vague and undetermined on prohibition during the campaign.

He is suspected now by both the drys and the wets. "But the president wants to keep tins question on the ice until he decides there Is a settled public opin ion with renard to it. And I believe he would be satisfied to accept el ther side of the prohibition question after that. "There are many questions before the country today. There is not an other on which there is more urgent need for an Intelligent, honest dec laration by Uie president of the United States than on this question of prohibition, "The Wickersham commission was supposed to report for the information on this question of congress.

It should refuse to be a smoke screen or a cold storage box any longer. Caraway Is an uncompormlslng dry. He will be found this winter supporting Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, who is expected to Inaugurate congressional bombardment of the commission's efforts to solve tne prohibition problem. BOWLES FACES COURT HEARING Portland Nelson C. Bowles, Portland millionaire, and Irma Loucks Paris, his former secretary, charged with the murder of Mrs.

Leone Bowles, were to appear municipal court here Friday at 2 p. m. Wallace McCamant, defense attorney, told the court he bad not yet decided whether to proceed with the preliminary hearing on Uie murder charges, or waive this session and have his clients bound over to the county grand Jury. Mrs. Bowles died In Mrs.

Paris' apartment November 12 from knife wound. Bowles and Mrs. Paris declare she committed suicide after discussing the relationship of uie pair. HANLEY REJECTS CALIFORNIA OFFER Berkeley. CaU (LP) Dick Hanlev.

football coach at Northwestern, ac cording to persistent campus gos sip, turned down an offer to coach at university of California for fi nancial reasons. No confirmation of tlie report could be obtained. The gossip centered around a statemrnt of Wil liam Monahan, graduate manager at camornia. "While we want a coach with a reputation," Monahan was quoted as saying, "We don't intend to pay a fancy salary." Monahan is due to start two weeks hence on an eastern trip for the announced purpose of locking over the coaching field. WORLD COURT ISSUE GOES TOGONGRESS Washington President Hoover announced Friday that the protocol for American adherancc to the world court and the protocol of revision of the court statutes will be submitted to congress for action at the coming session.

The president said It would be ror tne leaders of the senate to determine wheUier action could be taken In the pressure of oilier business. "I am submitting the protocols of the World Court to Uie senate at the forthcoming session," the president said. of course, have hoped that it would be dealt with at this time. It Is for the leaders of the senate, however, to determine If It should be brought up In the press of other business during the short session. Certainly It should not be made an instrument of obstruction In attempts to force an extra session.

Both Its friends and foes should agree upon this." MEASLES INCREASE REPORT INDICATES An Increase In measles during thft tMfft 1 Aavm tvi.olt In on CaSM Of t.hl. mmmimlhl. sease being reported to the state or neaun irom Marlon county for the week ending November OtJlr diseases reported for the week ln- cmae lour cases ot chlckenpox. three Of hnnnln. fmtrrh nf diphtheria, and one of Infantile paralysis.

Throughout the state at iorgi. i or uie wee ending November efffht tvnhntA of diphtheria. 18 of scarlet fever. 01 oi measies, 13 or influenza. IB of whooping cough.

19 of smallpox. 12 of ttiberrnln.1. 01 nt 76 of chlckenpox, 27 of mumpsl "i 01 erysipelas, two or trench mouth and one of lnfanHL mrnW. sis. National guard headquarters received information Friday of the death In Waller Reed hospital.

Washington. D. of Lieutenant James P. Peterson, of the 162nd Infantry, Portland. Lieutenant Peterson was attending United States service school at Edgewood, N.

wnen ne Became 111. He had a distinguished record and was twice wounded In battle overseas during the World war. Major Oeneral Oeorge A. White said Peterson was one of the most capatie officers In the national g-ard. Phones 12 horch at Ferrr Sb VIIONEY BREAD..