The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 13

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 13 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Hit and Run Drivers KILLED 1' LOCALS 1 ASK ROSTEIN FOR DISCLOSURE ON WATER DEAL Something of a sensation created SALEM SCHOOL PAYS DAMAGES FOR ROWDYISM The antics of a few persons dur members were reported today, for a ORDERS SIGNED IN LIQUIDATING CLOSED RANKS Circuit Judge Lewelling today handed down a grist of orders at behest of State Banking Superlnten. dent Schramm In connection with liquidation of various state banks. Perhaps the most important is authorization for the Aurora State bank of an exchange of the Bisbrow properties which figured largely in the trial of Oiesy and Schwab in connection with the bank's affairs.

The order states that George and Hazel and W. T. Disbrow gave a first Gordon Resigns As Deputy to Carey Portland, Oct. 26 (IP) Herbert Gordon submitted bis resignation as deputy state corporation commissioner to Governor Meier, effective November 1. Oordon Is a member of the legislature.

The resignation brings to end an argument between Commissioner Charles H. Carey and Gordon over a matter of policy In the commission's handling of the affairs of three savings and loan associations. CONViCTSSfAGE PRISON BREAK McAlestor, Okla, Oct. 26 Four convicts were captured, three ol ttrem alter bemg shot, ana ttiree Kill 110 In Seattle Seattle. Oct.

28 (IP) Two more victims of hit-run drivers brought the total to 110 automobile fatalities In King county tills year. The body of Ernest L. cnown, 30, was found crumpled on the pave ment with a broken windshield scat tered about him. No witnesses saw the accident. Folloe however, questioned a truck driver whose automobile was spattered with blood.

Frank 73. died in a hos pital from Injuries suffered when struck by a hit-run driver. SARRAUT FORMS NEW MINISTRY PUaris. Oct. 26 (fP) Senator Al bert BvmwA definitely tecifed to day to become premier of prance and a short time later a probable cabinet was semi-officially announ ced showing several old ministers in their old posts.

Three former ministers were retained, but were shifted to different portfolios. They included: Premier and minister of foreign affairs M. Sarraut. War Edouard Daladier (former premier). Justice Joseph Paul-Boncour.

Interior Camille Chautemps. Finance George Bonnet. Budget Francois Pletrl or Maurice Palmade. Colonies Marcel Regnier. Avlatlno Pierre Cot.

RUSSIA HELD SAFEBYTROTSKY New York. Oct. 26 (IP) If Ameri ca recognizes Soviet Russia it will not be recognition of the red buga boo that a few years ago seemed bent upon communlzing the capitalistic world, but of bureaucratic government with a safe and conserva tive foreign policy, Leon Trotsky, former red leader indicated in an article for the current New Republic, published today. The ruling status oi Russia has been completely changed since his own expulsion, Trotsky wrote, "What formerly composed the essence of Soviet policy has now be come a harmless ritual," he said, "The Soviet government and the third international now inhabit dif ferent planes." Trotsky claimed the international policies of the Soviet had been transformed from international revolutionary policies into conservative ones. Russia Is seeking with might and main to insure internal security against risk of wars or revolutions.

He asserted that the present leaders are not prepared to make sacri fices for communism In other countries and do not hesitate to take action which damages workers' movements in other lands. VOCATIONAL GROUP MEETS AT ALBANY Several Salem educators were In Albany Wednesday night attending the first meeting of the year of the WlUametto Valley Vocational Instructors association. Following a dinner at 6:30, the approximately 35 In attendanse listened to an address by Oscar Paulson, state supervisor of vocational rehabilitation vrtio explained the nature of his work. A general discussion in which many of the educators took part followed. A campaign was launched during the evening calling for the sponsoring by the association of a safety first poster among shop students.

Last night's program was arranged by Salem members of the association. Salem will be host to the group the evening of November 22. Those in attendance from this locality were C. A. Gudcrlan, Floyd Sicgmund, T.

T. Mackenzie, A. W. Andrews, Tlieo. W.

Olson, O. D. Adams and Oscar Paulson. ISHBEL M'DONALD TO WED CANADIAN (Coprrltht. IMS, br United Pres.) London, Oct.

26 (IP) Ishbel Mac-Donald, daughter of Prime Minister J. Ramsey MacDonald, is engaged to marry Professor J. King Gordon, of Montreal, Canada, the United Pess learned today on unimpeachable authority. Militiamen Sent To Help American Washington, Oct. 26 (Pi Secretary Hull reported today that Cub an militiamen had been sent to the aid of the imprisoned American manager of the sugar mill at Antllla, C.

N. Jcrvls, and that his life was no longer endangered. Consular reports from the la land, Hull said. Indicated that threats of a general strike In Havana and elsewhere appeared to have been averted at least temporarily. Strike activities continued to harrass Cuba, however, he added.

The Klwanls club, under the direction of Dr. Henry Morris, Is sponsoring program for the Parkersviue community club meet ing Thursday night In cooperation with tho chamber of commerce. Mrs. Hannah Martin will have charge of the 8alem Woman's club program to be presented at Talbot Friday nicnt. Terwilliger Funeral Home Ml CflEMERETA STREE1 PHONB SALEM 6921 Careful and Intelligent thought Is given to every situation.

We tenderly honor the opportunity to serve rou at a time when service so much. We attend vmi detftAt. ESTABLISHED IMf at a meeting of the Salem Business Men's league Tuesday night, by a talk on the local water issue by William Oahlsdorf, led to a call for a publio meeting which will be held Thursday night, November 2. Oahlsdorf, according to league authority, intimated that Edward Rostein, chairman of the water board, could make disclosures that would be rather startling to the public. He had found this out, he said, in a talk with Rostein.

Oahlsdorf is a member of the water board. Rather than leave the league in doubt about the exact situation it was suggested that Rostein be asked to tell the legaue what he knew about the situation. Then it was thought best to have this done at a public meeting, where members of the utilities committee of the city council, water board members, May or Douglas McKay and City Attor ney Chris J. Kowltz would be invited to speak, and the public given on opportunity to express its views or voice its criticisms. Members of the utilities commit tee of the council are S.

A. Hughes, chairman, David O'Hara and H. H. Vandevort. Besides Rostein and Oahlsdorf, members of the water board are I.

M. Doughton, E. B. Gabriel and F. L.

Odom. The water board Is not a func tioning body until such time as the city acquires a water plant. Efforts are being made to get a large attendance of the public at the meeting. "It ought to be a mighty interest ing meeting," said E. L.

Wieder, president of the league, today. CHICAGO NINE YEARS BEHIND Chicago's claims to being a "go- getting" city are heralded in a banner heading, column-long article and a three-column architect's sketch of a linen plant the first in the United states. "Chlcagoland is to have a new industry said to be the first in America a million dollar textile plant for the manufacture of fine linens," reads the start of the article in the Chicago Sunday Tribune of September 24. After great length it states that the Chicago plant, to be located at Cicero (the lair of the gangsters) will have seven acres, a capacity of from 80 to 160 tons of flax straw a day and 30,000 yards of linen. In addition it is planned.

after the first of five units is in operation, to establish branch factories in Oregon, Canada, South Dakota and Georgia. The company is known as the Gold Shield Manufacturing company with Charles A. Body as president. The cor poration is a closed one. The author of the article, which is signed by his name, apparently is unaware that the Oregon Linen Mills of Salem got under production in 1926, according to records at the office of the chamber of commerce, and that prior to this time the Miles Linen Mills was engaged in the manufacture of twine.

Kenneth C. Miller, agricultural and livostock agent for the S. P. St S. railroad, sent the article to the chamber of commerce.

KENO YOUTH DROWNS IN KLAMATH RIVER Klamath Falls, Oct. 26 (P) Austin Hyatt, 20, of Keno was drowned in the Klamath river early this morning when he leaped from a burning tug boat. Edward Shearer, his comnaplon, was rescued. Hyatt's boat stalled while tne two men were pulling logs to a sawmill. Sparks Ignited the gasoline tank.

Hyatt, unable to swim, jumped Into the river and sank before Shearer could reach him. Shearer clung to the burning boat until a rescue party arrived. The body was not recovered until five hours after the accident. RODEO STAR KILLED New York, Oct. 26 (JPi Doc Lucas, 20 year old Belton, Texas, rodeo star, died today of brain lacerations he suffered Tuesday night In tne Madison Square Garden rodeo when he was thrown from a steer while riding bareback CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offer- tags.

Mis. 3. Yf. atiuon ana tamwj. 255 Can we teach yon anything about clothes-economy? Ask Little Boy Bright HE'S RIGHT! We ought to be able to.

If we can gave you the price of a suit by renovating: an old one. If we can make your last season's suit look fresh and stylish you ought to phone us. We can. Ralph Henry Harper drew a 15 day suspension of his motor vehicle driver's license when he appeared In police court Thursday on a reckless driving charge. The South Salem W.

0. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Leslie hall. Mrs.

Lydia Lehman will be the speaker. Taxidermist. Mile north Pacific highway. 255 Four automobiles in this part of the Willamette valley, three in Salem and one in Albany, fell into the hands of thieves last night, according to the records of the city and the state police. The victims were J.

J. FitKsimmons, 1275 North Capitol, who car was stolen from Its parking place near the First Presbyterian church; Margaret L. Cal-laghan, 1005 North Summer street, from the garage at her home; H. Dickey, 1940 North Front, stolen from High street; and BUI Graham, Corvatlis, the car being stolen in that city. Dance, Crystal, Sat.

Old time, modern, 3 floors, 2 bands. 25c. 256- Joe Roe, riding in an automobile driven by Bruce page Echman, 340 North Liberty, was injured Wednesday when he jumped from the car just as it started to cross a bridge on the airport road east of the state penitentiary. Other automobile accidents reported overnight were: Gretchen Kreamcr, 550 North Summer, and W. L.

Robbins, 1497 North Fifth, at Mission and Liberty. Alma Zurcher, route 7, and Ralph Tate, Btayton at 18th and Market. F. L. Joseph, 2599 East Nob Hill, and L.

O. Grimes, 1250 Fairmount, near Wheatland. Crawfish, Eckerlen Beer Garden, Lieut. H. W.

Libby is president of the recently formed Naval Reserve association of Salem. Other officers of the association are Dr. Verden E. Hockett, vice-president and Lieut. O.

D. Adams, secretary. Edwin Hensel pleaded guilty In juabive uuurb unursauy on a cnarge of hunting without a license. He was fined $25 and costs, the fine was remitted and Hensel was put on probation for a year. Masquerade dance Crystal Nov.

1. Good prizes. 255 tadd Bush Trust company has filed a demurrer to the complaint in the damage action of J. P. Wilquet against the trust company, County juage aiegmuna and Charles J.

Zerzan. Glen Carothers has also filed a demurrer to the complaint in the case of A. A. Schramm, bank su perintendent liquidating the Aurora State bank, against John Pugh and Carothers. Taxidermist, Mile north Pacific highway.

255 Order has been entered In probate autnonzing Wilma E. Wintermantel, administratrix of the estate of Fred Wintermantel, to give a mortgage for security for a loan from William S. Flnley. The estate has also been appraised at $171B by Ray Reeves, Ralph Dent and B. F.

Simpson. Final account of Mary T. Schoct-tlc as executrix of the estate of M. J. Potzel has been filed in probate showing $533.92 on hand.

Final hear, ing has been set for November 28. It's made from a home recipe the new Master De Luxe milk chocolate cake. At your grocer's now. 255 The estate of Emma Hurst has been appraised at $6500 in real property and $765.81 in personal property by George Grabenhorst, Earle M. Daue and Roy Burton.

Petition has been filed In probate asking for a guardian for the estate of Thomas Holt, incompetent. The estate is valued at $1100. Petitioners are Gideon Stolz and t. G. Drager and hearing has been set for November 7.

The Capital Journal bargain period will close October 31, Prices have risen everywhere but the Capital Journal Is Just the same, $3 per year by mall only. Old subscribera please note, all subscriptions are dlscontln. ued at expiration. Don't miss a copy of this popular family Journal, Send In your check or cash at once. 259 Jack Russell will be returned to Portland from San Francisco, by re-quisltlon of Governor Meier, the executive irtmcnt announces.

An officer left here last night to return Russell to answer a charge of larceny by bailee. Dr. George Vehrs of Salem la appearing before the state meeting of the Oregon State Medical society In Portland Thursday afternoon with a special paper on "Some of the chemical secrets of novocain In sub-archnold anesthesia." In addition he has prepared an elaborate booth, of which he will have charge, display ing by photographs and charts the lmncrtant narts or SDinai anesinesra and major surgery with special reference to chemistry of novocain nerve union. White Holland Winter seed wheat, cleaned and graded. For sale, Pohle-Stover Co.

255 R. J. Hendricks who has been confined to his bed for a number of days suffering from complications after an attack of Influenza, remains nultr. seriously 111. It was stated to day.

He is not permitted to see call ers. Rummage sale, 477 Sourt St, 256 With the total amount subscribed to date Just $74.50 shy of the mark, those engaged In enrolling old and new members to the Y.M.O. A. and incidentally raising the bud-wt rieriripH foilowtnir tcdav's lunch eon to discontinue their dally meet ings ana to congregate out ww wonlr nnHl thn crnnl ha been TfVM' total of $219.50. The grand total reached was $9925.50.

Modern orchestra tonite and Sat. Jennie Iind Tavern, No cover charge. 255 All stamp collectors between the ages of 8 and 16 are invited to attend the meeting of the Junior division of the Salem Stamp society, Friday at the Y.M.C.A., according to announcement today by Carl F. Smith, secretary. The meeting will take place at 7:30 pjn.

Members of the adult stamp group will be pres ent. Rev, Myrle V. Cross of Redwood City, well known evangelist and soloist will conduct services at the First Church of God, Hood and North Cottage streets beginning next Sunday. Rev. Cross is a young man, Just passing the "boy preacher" age.

Those who have heard him stace his messages are to the point and his solos enjoyable. Modern dance Turner Sat. nlte. 257 Chester M. Coffey pleaded guilty today before Judge McMahan to stealing 24 bales of hops from James McKay near St.

Paul. Judge McMahan continued time for sentence until next Saturday mornine. The hops taken were valued at $1700. In a motion filed In circuit court today it Is alleged that Marion county has defaulted In not filing an answer to the amended complaint of Elizabeth Blnegar and judgment by default Is asked against the county. Mrs.

Bineirar sued for $140 she alleges is' due her on an agreement with the county that In exchange for her property the county would pay her $20 a month for life for her support. The county contended that Mrs. Blnegar received a pension from the government and is no longer entitled to county aid. Hulda Helps Hostesses. Phone 6943.

255 Decree of foreclosure has been granted in circuit court in the case of Prudential Insurance company against Clarence Hoehlke. The case of Lafky against Sun-derman, testimony in which was further heard by Judge Lewelling today, was against continued to November 7. In the meantime attorneys will be preparing briefs for submission to the court. Judgment for $505.43 has been granted in circuit court In the case of Kelly-Sprlngfield Tire company against Hunt-Tate Motor company. New today: The new Master De Luxe milk chocolate cake.

At your grocer's. 255 An order has been issued in circuit court denying the motion ask ing for modification of the decree in tne case of state ex rel Fran ces Burkhart against Edward Has-elbacher. The decree provided that Haseibacher was to pay $250 on June 4, 1027, and $300 a year thereafter for support of the natural child of the two parties, Haseibacher asked for reduction which was denied. District Attorney Trln- dle has also filed a motion In the case asking for execution on a $300 bond given by Haseibacher for a payment the district attorney al leges nas not been made. Dance every Saturday, Hazel Green.

Boots Grant of course. 257 The estate of Sanford Green has been appraised at $6054.25 by L. W. Howell, K. E.

Wenger and Avery Thompson. United States National Bank has been named guardian for Charles Roland Campbell and Virginia Campbell, minors. They own 440 acres oi wneat land near Helix in Umatilla county which has a valua tion of $13,000 states the petition Anna R. Macy, mother of the child ren, has resigned as guardan stat ing she docs not care to undertake the task. A marriage license has been ap plied for by Reynold D.

Qerls, 2J, farmer, Sllverton Ellen Alton, is, housekeeper, route 2, Cornelius. The Jury in the case of A. D. Kern against Fred Lutz went out this afternoon after a trial of nearly two days. Each side asks damages resulting from an automobile accl- dent.

Placing on the pension roll of three employes of the local post- office the first of November will necessitate a considerable rear rangement of 11 city delivery routes. Kouie No. 12, being served by Ar thur welch, who will be retired the first of the month, will be en tlrely absorbed by other carriers. An auxiliary carrier will likely be assigned the task of making parcel post deliveries In the downtown section. This work has been taken care of by Frank Baker, who will also be retired.

The clerical work of U. 8. Rider In the postoffice will be absorbed by the balance of the force, It was stated. The three men, who have served at least 30 years with the postoffice depart mem, are being retired on pension as a part of the government's economy policy. This policy Is being carried out throughout the en tire united states.

The charity dance staged by the Fraternal order of Eagles Wednes day night proved a great success with a quantity of potatoes, canned goods and fresh vegetables received Other dances are planned for relief work during the winter. All perish' ables were turned over to the Mar lon county chapter of the Red Cross for distribution while the other commodities are being held for distribution In cooperation with or ganic charity to prevent needles3 duplication. Marriage licenses have been Is sued from Vancouver. to Max 8. Ryland, Corvallls, and Mar-iorle Sanders.

2065 Manle. Salem, and to James Pickens, 615 North Sixteenth street, Salem, and Marie ing the football game between Al bany and Salem teams last Friday night on Sweetland field, In addition to giving the local school a decidedly black eve. cost the local student body $8.50 In actual cash. This was revealed today when Principal Fred Wolf stated that he would honor a bill presented by tne Albany school for that amount. The itemized statement presented by Principal Hudson of Albany cans for $3.50 in payment of band caps destroyed and $5 for a shattered windshield in an Albany school bus.

"We would have paid the bill had it been $100." Principal Wolf stated, although he stiles the affair was started by a former disgruntled student who is in no way connected with the school system. "Under the rules of the Oregon High School Athletic association there Is nothing else for us to do but pay the bill. even it we did not think we should," the principal added. "The by-laws plainly state that the school whose students, supporters, rooters or partisans take part in any rioting, fights, pilfering or similar offenses will be held strictly responsible for damages incurred." During the latter part of the game Friday night, an Albany band cap was snatched from the head of one of the players. As a result hundreds of persons ran across one end of the field and Into the tone at the west end of the gridiron.

A few moments later the same thing was repeated only this time the stampede was toward the east. During the melee a number of band caps were badly damaged. The damage to the bus occurred after the game and while the machine was stationed on Winter street near Lausanne hall. Rocks were thrown through the wind shield. A check and a note of anoloev will be forwarded to Albany today.

WANT LOCKS FOR BIC STEAMERS Goldendale, Oct. 26 tfP) About 250 representatives of 31 Oregon and Washington towns in the mid -Columbia region, joined here last night in urging construction of navigation locks at the Bonneville dam of such size as to permit ocean freighters to move up-river. The locks, It was said, should meet 35-foot channel requirements. Ths resolution was one of several adopted at the meeting of the Mid- Columbia association, the next meeting of which will be held at Tne Danes next spring; The association urged an caul table distribution of Bonneville dam employment among all coun ties bordering the Columbia on both sides of the river. It was further recommended that the Bonneville power system be treated as a district and separate unit In the disposal of electricity.

In other quarters it has been suggested that power generated at Bonneville, Grand Coulee and other- government projects, be "pooled," and the cost-averaire be distributed among all. ANOTHER HUNTER MISTAKEN FOR DEER Mcdford, Oct. 26 (IP) Glenn Clark, 20, who Tuesday afternoon shot and wounded his hunting companion, Homer Gillette, 21, in mistake for a deer is held by the state police, charged with hunting without a license. Both Clark and Gillette are rest-dents of Alva, Okla. They have been visiting kin In the Cascade gorge district, where the accident occurred.

Clark according to his story, shot Gillette when "I thought I saw a deer." The bullet struck Gillette a glancing blow In the chest, but It did not penetrate the lungs. Gillette Is out of danger, his physciian says. Accidental Death Coroner's Verdict Roseburg, Oct, 26 (IP) A verdict of accidental death was returned last night by a coroner's Jury which investigated the fatal wounding of W. Jones, Myrtle Creek farmer, last Monday by Ronald Lof-fer, who mistook his hunting companion for deer, Loffer was re leased from custody after paying a fine of 125 for hunting without a license. Officers arranged a night arraignment on the Illegal hunting charge so that the young man could accept a road job for which he was required to report this morning.

Graduates of Oregon 8tate col lege now living in Salem, are Invited to attend next Saturday morning's session of the "Downtown Coaches" at Corvallls, according to a letter received here today by Roy S. Keene, coach at Willamette university. The sessions of the "Down town Coaches" are held at a restaurant In Corvallls the morning of each ball game In which O.8.C. takes part. The entire group alts down to breakfast and then engage In a fanfest.

The breakfasts have proven Immensely popular at Corvallls, creating a great deal of Interest In football games. Coach Keene will not be able to go owing to an engagement at McMlnnvllle. He hopes, however, that many local aiumm win take pan, Calodtne Mineral Water TTT $2.00 Quart I I Green Stamps I mil BvCT)' Day LaJ Double Every Saturday CARSON MIARMACTt Mat MB Hotel Senator 601 Court Open Every Sunday to 10 p. mortgage on the place. Six 11)00 notes were given, and there are four other note-holders for $1000 each.

The petition states that Clarence S. Marks and wife have offered to exchange 60 acres of highly improved land for the 212 acres of Disbrow land subject to a first mortgage of $3300 and payment of a like amount In cash. All noteholders but the Aurora bank have agreed to the exchange which is authorized in the order. In connection with the Aurora bank the superintendent is also authorized to sell $3500 in Seaside bonds at 50 and accruel interest. In connection with the Woodburn bank the following orders were signed: Life Insurance policies on Keith Powell and Eugene Courtney may be surrendered for cash values of $415.36 and $31.75.

There are two po-Ucies on each former officer with cash surrender value now in these amounts. The superintendent considers it better to surrender them now. Another order fixes the salary of Roy H. Mills, deputy bank superintendent, at $225 a month while liquidating the Woodburn bank. Travelling expenses are also allowed.

Another order allows continued employment of Blaine McCord as legal advisor. Another authorizes sale of two $500 Bandon bonds at 28 flat. Another allows property to secure a $1400 mortgage to be turned In to pay the note and mortgage. The moi-teaje was given by Charles and Ella A. Fry and conveyed oy them to W.

atid Cecelie Kipp, subject to the mortgage. For the Stayton bank one oroer allows payment of $64.10 to George R. Duncan for legal services, and another allows sale of 10 Vcrnonla bonds with par of $500 each for 25 flat. ADMITS GUILT IN HOP THEFT Admissions made by three pris oners to District Attorney W. H.

Trlndle and state and county officers left no doubt today that Peter Bauer, Asa Tyndall and Chester Coffey, all arrested In Portland, are guilty of the theft of hops irom James McKay of St. Paul. The lot comprised 24 bales valued at about $1700. Coffey, In fact, pleaded guilty in Justice court yesterday afternoon and was bound over to the grand jury. He failed to furnish $3,000 bail and Is in jail.

Bauer was arrested Tuesday and Tyndall and Coffey yesterday. The latter were arrested on John Doe warrants and their names were not known until after the arrests. Tyndall is said to have served a term in the state penitentiary for the theft of clover seed in Yamhill county. Bauer was taken before Justice of the Peace Hayden also yesterday, but elected to take 24 hours in which to decide on his plea. District Attorney Trindle said he would not be returned to Justice court today.

He was being questioned by the of ficers. McKay's hops were found at the Jim McKay warehouse at East Nintn and Harrison streets, Portland. STOVE EXPLOSION SETSHOUSE AFIRE West Salem An explosion of a radiated stove Wednesday night caused the total destruction of the Arthur Sproed home at Second street and McNary avenue. House and contents were consumed despite the efforts of the Salem fire department which responded to the alarm, Sproed, employed by a Salem bakery, had left the house to go to work, leaving Mrs. Sproed and their baby at home.

She attempted to save a few things but was forced to leave the threatened residence. Sproed is a son-in-law of F. O. Needham. Business Property Changes Hands Here Mr, and Mrs.

Arthur Madsen have acquired from O. K. Sebo a two-story business and apartment building at State and 13th streets, and Sebo has bought the Malcolm Ramp farm of 80 acres near Brooks, according to announce ment yesterday. The Ramps will live In Salem. The building at State and 13th, heretofore known as the State apartments, will now be known as the Madsen building.

Four store rooms are located on the ground floor of the building, one of them now being occupied by the State Street Orocery and Market. The Madsens wtu manage tne building. A decree of divorce has been granted to Anna Ryan from Richard Ryan, whom she married In Chicago In 1900. Cruel and inhum an treatment was tne ground. The civil suit of Mark Renne against Fred Langenoerg was oe- Ino kaarrl In ill.HrJi OMirt.

Thlir.rtftV nllarnnnn Rnn Ulllnir far $100 for the alleged unlawful retention of an automobile. Why pay your Insurance a year In advance? Let us budget your fire and automobile premiums on a monthly basis. The General returns a 20 dividend on preferred lire risks. Fred E. Mangln, agency, Sa lem, Ore.

255 or-ners escaped in a flasn lor liberty made today by Oklahoma state prisoners on a road between McAl-estcr and the penitentiary. Twenty-five guards, with bloodhounds were searching for the escaped men In a wooded section along the road late today. Those wounded and recaptured were: Bert Oilbert, serving a burglary sentence, wounded In side; Oscar Miller, sentenced for chicken theft. shot In side; Forest Estes, burglary. snot In thigh; Gordon Blood, burglary, was caught without being shot.

Those who escaped were Frank Oates, sentenced for auto theft; George Ensure, auto theft, and Harry Steel, burglary. Four guards opened fire as soon as the seven men part of a group of 34 that was en route to McAllister to work on streets made a break evidently at a pre-arrang- en signal. -and tlii Mid til 0 Oil lllOJt I I' caxel But men are not indifferent to stylo and true worth in clothes KUPPENHEIMER MANDATE WORSTEDS are the answer After men have experienced the dissatisfaction of poor quality clothes they discover that they do care about proper style that they are interested ia high tailoring standards. That's why so many turn to Kuppenheimer Man-' date Worsteds. The alert styling, the exceptional durability and the matchless tailoring give man all he could ask at a moderate price.

$35 Others $2 ta tit Dobbs Berg Hats $3.50 to Nunn Bush Shoes J7.00 to J9.00 Phoenix Hosiery $.25 to $1.00 MaiVs Shop The store of style, quality and value 416 State St. 1 EVELYN BRIGGS BALDWIN EXPLGRER DIES BY AUTOMOBILE Washington. Oct. 26 The body of Evelyn Brlggs Baldwin, famous Arctic explorer, killed last night by an automobile, will be sent to Oswego, Kansas, later in the week. An inouest Is to be held tomorrow.

Baldwin was 71. He accompanied Admiral Peary on a north pole ex-peditoln in 1893 and headed the Baldwin-Zicgler expedition in 1901 but never reached the pole. He dis covered Graham Bell land. An imagination fired by talei of the far north led Evelyn Brlggs Baldwin from the quiet life of a school teacher in the middle west to the dangers and hardships of polar exploration. As a youth, he used to say, any tale of the hardy men who dreamed of reaching the then seemingly unattainable north pole neld him spellbound and brought visions of his one day accomplishing the feat himself, it was a hope, However, that was never realized.

He reached the point of com- mandliuz a auest party of his own in 1901. It failed for lack of supply support. Before he could get back ing for another attempt, Peary reached the goal on April 8, 1906. Baldwin was one of Peary companions on the letter's second expedition to Greenland in 1893. A slow ship kept him from a place in the basket of the ill-fated Andree balloon In 1897.

He went north with Walter Wellman in 1898 and then in 1901 was commander of the Baldwln-Zcgler expedition. Although the Wellman party failed to reach Its main objective, Baldwin was instrumental in adding to the world's geographical knowledge on that trip. He led a group (Concluded on page 4, column 4) GRAF ZEPPELIN VISITS CHICAGO Chicago, Oct, 20 (LP) The Graf Zeppelin, Germany's trans-Atlantic passenger airship, arrived here today at the end of an 8,000 mile trip from Frledrichshafen for a visit to the Century of Progress exposition. Dr. Hugo Eckener, veteran commander of the airship, cast a line overboard and was drawn to a mooring mast at Curtiss-Wrlght airport, Glenvlew, by 250 regular army soldiers at 7:05 a.

m. Twenty minutes later the xeppe-lln. after passengers had been landed and mall discharged, took off for a cruise over Chicago and the world's fair before returning to Akron. Dr. Eckener remained here as a guest of world fair officials.

He planned to rejoin his ship in Akron. The ship, with its regular crew and 24 passengers aboard, left Akron, Ohio, at 11:35 p. m. last night. The trip from Akron was uneventful, Dr.

Eckener said. He cruised at a reduced speed In order to allow the passengers to sleep late. Fog and low hanging clouds obscured the giant airliner from view as it flew over Chicago at dawn. The aeppelln arrived over the Glen-view field at 7 a. m.

and signaled the ground crew she was ready to land. While 200 sheriff's deputies surrounded the field to keep back a small crowd of spectators, the soldiers and regular ground crew, directed by Lieut. K. L. Flckes, hauled the big craft to earth.

The zeppelln arrived nearly two hours earlier than had been expected. The trip from Akron was made In a tew minutes less than nine hours. Raphael Bonham Wins Promotion Portland, Oct. 26 (LP) Raphael P. Bonham, for 17 years district immi gration Inspector for Oregon, has oeen promoted to neaa tne new dis trict office which Includes Oregon, western Washington and Alaska, ac cording to word received here to day.

His headquarters will be at Seattle. Lindberghs Hop Off, Destination Secret Inverness. Scotland, Oct. 26 (Pi Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.

Lind bergh took off today toward the south without revealing their destination. The Lindberghs, who flew here yesterday from Oalway, Irish Free State, were believed en route to Southampton, Eng. WILL MARRY Seattle, Oct. 26 (Pi A marriage license was Issued here Wednesday to James H. Downing, 58, of Stan-wood, and Mrs.

Alice Wade, 57, of Pendleton, Ore. TO VOTE ON REPEAL Harrlsburg, Oct. 26 (Pi The Dauphin county court today refused to prevent Pennsylvania from voting on of the eighteenth amendment on Nov, 7. i PHONE 5551 46SUMTMSI SALEM ed. Nine continuances and all ftw Noack, Portland..