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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1928)
n 18 Salem, Oregon, August 26, 1 928 t 1 f Fl OPE 1 OUTLINED Community Clubs Of State To Stage Program On First Day Plans for opening the state fair thia year with a state-wide com- : munllv club program were dis- " cussed at av meeting held in the '.chamber of commerce here Friday Bight, called by Dr. P. O. Riley, . president of the Marion county '" community club federation. Or ganization of a state federation of community clubs would be includ ed in , the opening day program, mnder the plans as discussed. - Present at the meeting were: Dr. Henry E. Morris of Salem; E. T. Pierce of AumsvUle. L. T. Key olds of Hayesville, A. II Schqlts f BetheL Mrs. Iran Stewart of ' Salem Heights, William A. Gray ' of Aumsrille, A. N. Fulkerson of Salem Heights, Mrs. Jennie Wolfe - of Liberty, H. R. Crawford, mem ber of the fair board. Salem, Clif ton Clemens, Hazel Green, C E. ' Wilson manager of the Salem chamber of commerce, and Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard. All Counties Included All the counties of Oregon are to take part in the program, it was announced. There will be awards e-t medals of honor for band con . certs and chorus work. Plans also " Include a parade of the school "V children of Marion and other coun ties. A committee was appointed by - Dr. Riley to hare general charge f the work with the following Members: Henry Crawford and C K. Wilson of Salem, E. T. Pierce ef Aumsrille, !. A. Beckman of Hubbard, A. L. Strickland of Aur ora, Fred Gearin of Donald, Mrs. Ivan Stewart and A. N. Fulkerson of Salem Heights, and William A. Gray of Aumsrille. Canby Trip Planned The 'Marion county community clubs are to attend the Clackamas county fair at Canby in a body together with the community clubs f that county. There Is to be chosen from the community clubs of all the Oregon counties maids-of-honor for Mrs. I. I. Patterson, wife of the gov ernor; one from each county, to attend the first lady of the state at the exercises on the fair grounds. ST011K KILLED BY DEADLY FUMES BALTIMORE, Aug. 23. (AP) : Sixteen Brazilians, stowaways in the hold of the American steam ship Steer Inrentor, were trapped ander battened hatches in deadly fumes of hydro-cyanic acid used to fumigate the ship at quarantine here yesterday. Seren died, two more were in a hospital tonight in serious con- diton, and seren others were in custody of Immigration officials investigating the effort to smuggle the men to this country. Two climbed a rope that some body had left hanging from a ven tilator, and broke through the ventilator covering to tumble on to the deck, giving quarantine authorities their first knowledge there were men in the hold. A third, overcome was wedged un conscious In the ventilator, and from the two who escaped Dr. H. 8. White and his assistants learned ithat in all there had been 16 in the hold. Protected by gas masks the quarantine force dug furiously through the manganese, ore cargo to - bring out the others while wireless summoned pulmotors and other aid. sent In speedy launches to the ship a mile off shore. Convinced that the stowaways must have had help from some member of the ships' crew, Leon R. Fouch, acting commissioner of Immigration here, declared some body must have done a cowardly act in leaving the men to their fate after dropping the rope through the ventilator. Ell MONEY IS BET ON Mice WALKER SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.. 25. aj Armana Emanuel, young San Francisco Hght-heavrweixht. - will have . heirht. volrht ri-ii , nd an age advantage over Mickey - Walker when the pair meet here Monaay night but those who "sav It with monev" Ilka the ar-T.l boss of the middleweight cham pion enough to make him an even money bet- Walker has been mowing down vyweignt training partners reg warty in his workouts. The re salt has been that betting odds , favoring Emanuel dropped to the ven mark dnrlnr the wmV Both fighters crowded a heavy day into their program, Including a.- - - . wui a aozen rounds or boxing. Walker's side, which botheredhim , eariy ..... in tne -week.-appears -to trouble him no more. He is around tie. ICS pound mark -while Eman uel will come in at the light heavyweight Umlt. Severe Tremor i: ::ILatejYesterday ' WASHINGTON, - Aug. 24. (AP) Father Tondorf, director " of the Seismologies! Observatory at Georgetown university, report . ed tonight that a heavr earth. uake apparently f. J 00 miles dis- ironuwasnington was record cd. at 6:02 p. m. the disturbance ' recahed it maximum intensity be tween 4:4 o'clock and 4.4 and ; still was active it. 7: Jx. o'clock. The direction was not determined. cloth to be' Candidates, But Hopeless K-.'&V V- ' Here are the three presideatlal eaadidates who admit tber well a chance of election, bat are rnnniBg for principle. Upper ten nonum inoniM, hociaiim Bomineo; riatit. William F. Vanev. Prohibition party nominee; belqw, William Z. Foster (right). Com munist party nominee, wita uenjamla Gttlow, the Commaaifits dJdate for vice president. . ; INDUSTU DEATH MS Industrial accidents in the state of Oregon have averaged higher daring the past summer than dur ing any corresponding period for several years, according to a re port prepared here Friday by the state industrial accident commis sion, t This situation was due. It was said, to the fact that most of the mills are in operation and consid erable highway work is in prog ress. The following summary shows the,, number of accidents and fatalities since July 1, seg regated by weeks: July 5, accidents 742: fatalities 3; July 12, accidents 785, fatal itles ; July 19. accidents S49. fatalities .5; July 26, accidents 946, fatalities 2: August 2. acci dents 936, fatalities 8: August 9. accidents 1016, fatalities 2: An gust 16, accidents 955, fatalities 8; August 23, accidents 9. fatal itles 9. SOCIALISTS PLACE TICKET IHI FIELD William Harris, for several years fish warden on the Umpqua river, has resigned, and there is now no Warden in that district. Complaints will go to the office in Portland. Back in the enlightened East, a gathering of Ku-Kluxers cut the throat of an effigy of Al Smith. poured mercurochome over it for make-believe blood, kicked it around and then lynched it. And still we talk about heathen Chi nese and voodooistic nerroes. Hood River News. Nominations for complete state, district and county tickets were filed in the offices of the secre tary of state here Friday by the socialist party of Oregon. Presidential electors nominated by the socialist party have been instructed to cast their rotes for Norman Thomas of New York for president and James Mauer of Pennsylvania for vice president. Albert Streiff of Portland, legal adviser for the party, has been nominated for the office of rep resentative in congress for the third congressional district. A complete legislative ticket for Multnomah county was filed. The party has requested that the words -"Socialist Principles" be printed after the names of the several nominees on the ballot at the November election. This re quest has been referred to the at torney general for a legal opinion. The attorney general previously held that it would not be legal to place the words "Socialist Party" after the names of the socialist nominees. The nominations were made at an assembly, of 100 voters held in Portland last week. Members of the party indicated that an active campaign would be conducted. Infantile Paralysis Easily : Spread and Difficult to Control . The appearance of a single case of poliomyelitis, more commonly known as infantile paralysis, in a community should be a matter of concern to the entire town, warns a recent bulletin of the state health board and given out yes terday from the Marion county child health demonstration. ' While a single case should give concern, ; when - several cases ap pear In different families, it means that the disease has gained a foot-hold and that the source of infection Is in the community, the bulletin states. ' - Eaafljr Transmitted ' The disease is transmitted chiefly by mild cases which are difficult to diagnosis as infantile paralysis, and for this reason it is difficult to prevent spread of the disease. The prevention of much crip pling ox children may be aided if certain procedures, as outlined by the board, are followed whenever the disease appears: 1. Aoi lam ntherinn. Tki n- plie pcilly to cfciMrea. Children ma 4mr It akmUd Bel attest taaatrea, f to larg pieaiea or other plscem where there 7 be carelee eoarhers or Beesera or where food l ftB&)ed by hand that hare ot hecB waahed jaat previooaly. Thea tre are Breed to take the iaitiatiT ia reraaiac- to tail ticket to children. t. Alwaya cover tha boo aad Bieoth with a head kerchief whea aaeesinf aad ooBfhiBf. . The rerms leave the body chiefly by wy of the boo aad Btoath. S. Arway waa the baada with aoan aad water before eating. They may have eeate la contact with article oOo4 with the a lira ef other pereena. 4. Keep fliaa away from food. The teime of the diaeaao amy leave the body by way of the tateetiaal tract n fliei are great viaitora of filth. . meeteBrt or bou-m buiz. Whether or not school should be closed must be decided by local school authorities. In general, the bulletin says, it is not advisable to close the schools, except in rural communities where the school is the only place where dose association of children" is necessary. SOCIAL GATHER BS O. G. Partin, farming west of Redmond, paid a fine of S10 In Justice court at Bend after plead ing guilty to a charge of allowing irrigation water to run onto a county road. UH0US; BROOKS BROOKS, Ore., Aug. 25 (Spe cial) Mrs. R. E. Jones enter tained a group of guests with a picnic luncheon at her country home, Thursday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. Merril Moore and Mrs. C. A. Bailey. The honor guests received many nice gifts. In the group were: the honor guests. Mrs. Anna Gilbert of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Hovenden of Portland, Mrs. Fred Stiewer of South Salem, Mr. and Mrs.. Ellis Jones and children Ellis Jr., Janice, Patricia and Barbara Jones, of Eugene, Mrs. John Whitcomb of Arlington, Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Robert Bailey, Mrs. An derson Cannon of Portland, M. L. Jones, and the hostess, Mrs. Jones and son Ronald Jr. The Brooks Ladles' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. John Lesher on Thursday afternoon. Following the business meeting. conducted by Mrs. Monroe Ward, the afternoon was spent sewing on quilts and embroidering and In conversation. Mrs. Monroe Ward and Mrs. Wayne Gibson assisted Mrs. Lesh er in serving refreshments. In the group were: Mrs. Har riet Splcer, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Mrs. Wlllard Ramp, and daughter Geo, Mrs. O. UlUOey, Mrs. Cecil T.shbaugh, and -daughter, Kreta Fae Ash bangh, Mrs. Sylvester Harris and daughter. Miss La Yon ' Harris, Mrs.' Paul Williams. - Mrs. A. J. Rassmussen and daughter Arllne Rassmnssen, Mrs. Raymond Blan ton and son, Glenn Blanton, Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs, A. E. Harries, Mrs. Ida Blan ton and daughter. DeEtta Louise Blanton, Miss Edna Lesher, Miss Lena Riggi, Mrs. John S. Dunlevy, Miss Ellen Haekit, Mrs. Ed Brown, Miss Ina Lesher, Miss Katherine Blanton, and the hovteee, Mrs. Lesher. The next meeting of the Aid will be held September 6, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bailey In Brooks. ; Congratulations are being re eeinved by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod, on the arrival of a daugh ter at their home, on August 18. TURNER EwLYWEDS VISIT YELLOWSTONE TURNER," Ore., Aug. 25 (Spe cial) Mrs, Malinda Chambers is very Hi at the Partes home. Mrs, Mary Hunter ot Portland is ear ing for hec aged grandmother. - George Fere bee and family have moved to Salem. S. H. Baker Is on a trip to Cali fornia. He is accompanied by -his granddaughter and her husband of Seattle. Tom Miller has moved into his new barber shop. Mrs. Ada Mathias has been on the sick list. Donald Riches left the first of the week for Idaho. Riches and Miss Ruth Stover were married August 20 at Gooding, Ida. After a trip to Yellowstone park they will return to Turner to make their home. He has a confection ery store here. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Roberts were in Salem Thursday. Lestle Whittaker. returned mis sionary of Burma, will occupy the M. E. pulpit Sunday. Dr. Mary Staples and her house guest have returned from Newport. Mrs. C. A. Bear and son Ken neth, Mrs. H. Barnett and Mrs. E. C. Bear drove to S'sm Friday afternoon. The Hewitts spent last Sunday with relatives at Claskanie. HIGHER COURT GETS HE HE Jack Hudson, deputy surveyor of Washlngotn county, dropped dead while working with an engi neering crew near Buxton. Heart trouble was the cause Renresented By - Evans Hughes In Fight t Over Patent Firm WASRINGTON. Aug. 25. (AP) The fight of the Anacon- A rnnnr Minine company to have set aside patents owned by the Carson investment to., ana nther. eoverine furnaces used vir tually in all output of eoppetjpro- duced In the United states rescu ed the supreme court yesterday. Charles E. Hughes, and William Waiim-A Jr.. BDnearlnr amonr counsel for the mining company, contended in their petition that since the patents, originally grant ed George C. Carson and. now owned by the Investment company and others, were sustained in the Infrinrement ease acainst the American Smelting and Refining company, much new ana controll ing evidence had been collected to challenge their validity. Search had developed, they as serted that the furnace was known and used prior to the granting of the aCrson patents and had been fully covered by previous British patents. This evidence they consid ered sufficient to warrant the su preme court declaring the Carson natenti! void. Thev claimed that the method of side charging of the furnace which is in issue was first obtained from the smelting olant of the Canadian Copper company at Copper Cliff, Canada, 14 months before the first Car son patent was issued and five years before he obtained his sec ond patent. Th tiuiiiefi nresented were de clared by counsel for the Copper company in asking tne supreme court to review the controversy as "arintis1v affectine the entire copper producing industry in this country. - Ten Meet Death In Prison Break Isle Near Cuba HAVANA. Aug. 25. (AP) Ten men were killed in an attempt to escape from the Nueva Gerona Federal prison on the Isle of Pines a report brought to rresiaent Machado today by a deputy war den of the prison disclosed. Jose Bravo, former president of the Havana tobacco Growers Guild, a labor union executive and at one time a candidate for mayor or Havana, was one of the prison ers who was killed. The renort said that Id nrf antl ers made a break for liberty from the orison farm. Ten vera t-flijul by guards. The other four reached me swamp tanas on the island. LONDON Marriage Is the CharleS, nam of a young "woman who at a London police court sourht a. un. aration, without success, for the second time this year. Horse Gets Air Craze LOUISVILLE, Ky. A tree-. climbing horse here caused the fire laddies to make a run. Tber animal, attracted by green foliare of a tree, attempted to reach it and his forefeet caught in a forked branch five feet from the ground. He was rescued without injury. Solitude is especially enjoyable when von are nensive and when you are eating corn on the cob. Fall Dresses AT THE very beginning of the season we are of ferine; a marvelous jrroup of new fall frocks. Frocks fofr the office, for shopping, for luncheons, teas and informal dinner parties are here. Satins, crepes, crepe romane, crepe de chines, and flat crepes. Half sizes for the little women. $12.48 and $17.50 i in M it pi III ill I' ! it A. . . ' li - -w- ..... . . ' -.-v Garments 1 of the new' front banana skins nnrht The Largest Oriental Rug Organization in America Special Display of Oriental Oriaaaal Bug TampU. Pimmd Rugs Carto An Oriental Rug Salesman from ;zidn Bros Inc. ffri JarTtlBiporterst batvnr store for a few days with a bean tif ul selection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets for special display and sale. The assortment is extremely lare and select, ranjrfnjr from pmall table mats up through the various scatter sizes to great size carpets and ranging in prices to meet the purchasing power of practically everyone. Come and meet their salesman and enjoy this exhibit You wUl learn about Oriental Rug Values, about the people who make them, their customs, their traditions, and, most important of all, how you can furn ish your home most economically. ,. Cartozian Brothers are the originators of the ?One Price Policy! in Ori ental Rugjsdling-and that price is lowest in America for like values' fT7r 4?arjr7 The Shoe this Season Just arrived new cut-out ties that take for their motif the charmingly versatile baby alli gator leather. F ashioned oi all alligator in the new rich Congo Brown, or trimmed with kid to match. 135. No Liberty St Dr. Lw J. Williams, chiropodist in attendance easy to, slip on.-eeattle Times