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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1929)
The w Oregon Statesman. RVro. Oregon, Sunday Morning, February S, 1929 Local News Briefs Kugeneans Here Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cook are In Salem from their tome In Eugene. ;irl Born Herey A baby girl was born at the Salem general hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O Nell of Klamath Falls. linker Man Here William Uuby of Baker is a business vis itor in the city. Tire Stolen The police were notified Saturday that a tire was stolen from a truck belonging to the Ceneral Petroleum Company. Speeding Charged M. J. Wil li rt, 1890 North Capitol street, was arrested Friday night on a charge of speeding. Earl Heidor faced a similar charge. From Sprrncr'.eVit Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kiddle of Springfield. Lane county, are week-end visit ors in the city. Fine Refunded It was report ed Saturday that Guy Fagg had l.en refunded the fine of $2.50 assessed against him on a charge of operating an automobile with improper lights Wednesday night. Goes To Monroe Miss Vernlta Herien, home economics teacher at the Parrish junior high school. spending the week end with her parents at Monroe, Benton county. Wrong Plates, fliarge Fred C. Worthen and Ivan J. Worthen were arrested Friday night by lo al traffic officers on charges ofi switching license plates to auto mobiles for which they were not issued. Visit Here Briefly Miss Pearl TfhrsFon. teacher in the Stayton school, and her sister. Miss Nora I'ehrsson, teacher in the Banks school, visited briefly with Salem friends Saturday while enroute to spend the week end at their homo in Halsey. Seivert Speaker H. M. Sei-v-rt. president of the Oregon Auto Camp association, will he the speaker at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday. MacPhorson to Spak Hertor MacPherson. statf representative from Linn county, will discuss the consolidation of state departments in a talk at the Kiwanls club luncheon Tuesday. Second Semester Opens Mombx The second remester of tlv school year will be opened In th Salem schools Monday morning A check on the junior high schoo' graduates shows that approxi mately 110 new students will be enrolled In the .senior high schoo: for the last half of the year. Concerned About Finds Th? Salem Nature club Is concerned for the birds that are deprived of food while snow Is on the ground. In past years following the snow, the birds have been noticeably fewer. They may be fed with bits bread, suet, or grain. Worst Weather A. C. Bohrn- stedt, local realtor, reports that a letter just received from his. moth er who resides in Wisconsin, states that that'state is experienc ing more snow than she has known in the last 50 years and that the thermometer registers the lowest she recalls in the half century. Service Record Made With a full week" of the most miserable weather carriers have experienced in years, the Salem postoffiee i iew of city and rural carriers, a to:al of 34 men, has made what Assistant Postmaster Arthur K. C.ibbard considers almost a rec ord. But one man of the 34 was ill during the week, he beinu I. n! her Cook who was off duty the la- t three days of the week. lr. Epley leader Dr. II. C. Kr.'.ey was chosen song lender for the Everyman's Bible class of the First Christian church under re cent committee appointments. Dr. Kpley will furnish special music for each class meet'ni-. oeginnin;: t!iis Sunday morning, when an in teresting surprise is promised to the membership. The e'a-s con venes at 1 u o'clock. Buy Irrigated Land I.. L. Tun I'.iy. his son Uoyd) formerly of Condon, and If. Koop, of Silverton, recently completed the purchase of so acres of what is known as the "irilgated tractn." lying two miles north of Turner, from P. E. Tom ;ilson. Mr. Tunney says they plan to carry on diversif ieil farming, raising thirty acres of flax, twelve Htres of Kentucky Wonder beans, truck farming, and planting some grain. The deal was made through ,11. C. Shields, local real estate jtvan. Meet With Teachers William W. Fox, rural school supervlsof 'for Marlon county, was in Silver ton Saturday to meet with the re cently organized Teachers' club, membership of which Includes teachers who have small schools near STlrerton or who live in Sll verton and teach In outlying schools. Miss Violet Ramsby of the Davis school Is president of the group and Miss Nellie Beugll of Howell secretary. The next meeting of the club will be held February 23. the week following the local Teachers' Institute at Silverton. JIaU I'lane Ijands Seeking a. loophole in the clouds, H. C. MIL ler. piloting a mall plane en route south, made a forced landing on the Pacific Air Serrice field at 7:55 o'clock Saturday morning. Because of weather conditions. Miller bad to circle the field sev eral times before he could make' the landing. He stated that his! range or vision wasnot over 300 yards and that he had, to land to get an accurate, check on the alti tude, impossible because of the sleet. Miller took off for the south at noon Saturday. C. E. Tait, former Portland radio an nouncer and on his way. to Med ford to take charge of station KGB, accompanied Miller. Couple Weds A marriage li cense was issued here Saturday to Leonard Burgoyne, 23, of 233 South Church street, and Maude Fox, 22, of eWst Salem. Bivorce Asked Suit for di vorce was instituted in circuit court here Saturday by Florence Lampman against Harvey C. Lampman. She alleges that he always 'demanded obedience of her. that he failed to receive her as a partner and that he let her get so ill that an operation be came necessary. 1 STATES IRON OUT TROUBLES Joint Meeting Held by Com mittees on Fisheries; Hearing Staged FIND IT HEREl "Fsed Piano Bargain .Sale" Ends Saturday night. Buy no-.v. 11. L. Stiff Furniture Co. F-tirnlt ir) Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Power.-Furnlture Co. Hollar Dinner Every night 6:30 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Eat at O'Leary's Where good food is 3erved. Complete Lino "Columbia Kolster" Radios and Combinations. II. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. School Books At the Atlas Book Store. Complete Line Columbia Kolster" Radios and Combinations. II. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. Complete Line "Columbia Kolster" Radios and Combinations. II. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. School1 B:xks At the Atlas Book Store. Old Time Dance Castillan hall. Tuesday night. Feb. f, entire proceeds collected by Associated Charities. Given by Dad Baltimore's 6 piece orchestra. "I'sed Piano Bargain Sale" Ends Saturday night. Buy now. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Ir. Stone mes Office Practice And treats cancers. Office next door to police station. J "Used Piano Bargain Safe" Ends Saturday night. Buy now. I. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 'or Sale at. a Bargain For cash. Modern bungalow, even rooms, four bedrooms, fine ocation. On bus line. Street and illey paved. Garage. Possession -iven in ten days. Box 2548, statesman. Within the Next Few Weeks A number of new classes will be started at the Capital Business College an excellent time to be Kin. There are always places for those who are thoroughly compe tent. Call, let us arrange a course. Day and night sessions. flilrken And Tnrkev Dinner I O'Lcary's today. 60c and 75c. CENTRAL ASIA HIT BY SEVERE QUAKE SAMARKLAND. Tajikistan. U. S., Feb. 2. i AP -This sec tion of Central . Asia was shaken by a strong eart Intake, last night. N'o great damage was done to uildings here but reports from he northwest Indicate several Til lages were destroyed during an arth movement lasting four hours. Here the shock was felt for nly about 20 si-onds. The au dience in the city theatre was .lanic stricken and rushed to the xits but through the calmness of i:i actress who continued to play her part, the- mad rush was hei ked before anyone was killed. A number of persons were in jured when buildings fell in Du--hainh and Kullabah. (Continued from page 1.) in Oregon. Freight and other trucks would be registered by each state for purposes of regulation Trucks that do both an inter state and intrastate business would affect only vehicles which lo business from only one point n Oregon to Washington cities or those that operate from only one point in Washington to Oregon cities. Where To DINE TODAY Cohimhii Fishing ie.T-on Akejl Iut Back OLYM PI A, Wash.. Feb. 2 (AIM The joint conference of 'isheries committees from the Ore rein and Washington legislatures assed a resolution here tonight ccommending to their legislature 'hat the fishinft season on the Co lumbia river open April 23 in stead of May 1 as at present. The resolution would also re duce the fishing seasons 25 days. Representative E. A. Sims of Jef ferson county, Washington, esti mated. ' The new seasons would be as follows: open midnight April 23, continuing to May 23; close from May 23 to June 23; open June 23 to September 5; close March 1 to April 23. Four Year Test Period Is Asked The present fishing seasons are from May 1 to August 25 and from September 10 to February 28. The resolution would provide a four year test period, after which the present seasons would again be In force. The status of the present fish ing compact between Oregon and Washington may be determined by Washington alone In a case before the United Statees supreme court, it developed at the confer ence. A motion offered by A. L. Nor blad, president of the Oregon sen ate, and adopted at the meeting, would ask the two legislatures to appropriate funds to determine the boundary line between the two states. It Is probable that the dispute over the possession of Sand Island in the Columbia river would be in volved in the survey. The fishery department head of the two states were empowered In another resolution to adopt a set of definitions for the follow ing fishing gear: gill nets, diver nets, set nets, drag seines. All gear not defined would be illegal. The two legislatures would have to approve the definitions. Senator Fred Norman of Pacific county, Washington, and pres ident Norblad were directed to ident Norblad were directed to prepare the Joint report. ' Turkey Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Roast Turkey Dinner Dinner served all dav at the Spa. For Dinner Tliis Evening Special Sunday dinner f 1.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50 cents at the Argo. Special Chicken Dinner I At the Home Restaurant. 50c. i Chicken Dinner At Coffey's Cafe, 155 P. Liberty i St., 50 cents. ; O'Lcary's Sunelay Turkey dinner, 75c, chicken ' dinner, 60c. i Chicken and Turkey Dinner O'Leary's today, 60c and 75c. BID! 101 GRO WED REVERSES VOTE ON MONEY BILL OBITUARY Matlhes Aurusta Marie Matthes, 1", died February 1 at the home of her pan nts. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthes, on Salem route nine. Be sides the parents, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mears of California, survives. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Clough-Huston parlors, the Rev. II. E. Gardner, officiating, with interment to follow at Hayesville. Erickson August Erickson. 79, died early Friday morning at the Methodist Old People's home on Center street. Father of Ernest E., and Robert A. Erickson, and Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, all of Salem. Four grandchildren. Funeral services Monday" at 10:30 a. m. at the Rigdon mortuary, with interment in Cityvlew cemetery. CAPITOL. Olympia. Wash. ."Feb. 2. (AP) The troubles of Co- lumbla river fishermen and pack- era were spread in graphic man ner here today before a joint con ference of fisheries committees from the Washington and Oregon legislatures. Packers, trollers, gill netters. purse seiners and conservation ists argued before the committees all day long as to a change in seasons, tagging of salmon to pre vent bootlegging of the fish, laws defining fishing gear and the Joint compact before Washington and Oregon relating to fishing. , The committees were faced with no easy task to formulate a new Joint fishing cede as the distinctive thing about the discus slon was the complete lack of un animity of opinion among the fishermen and packers themselves. Users of, different gear favored different regulations. Fishermen located at the mouth of the river, at the middle reaches and the upper reaches failed to find r. common ground for agre ement ol the seasons. While many favored a reten tion of the present season, from May 1 to August 25 and from Sep tember 1ft to February 28, other: desired the season to open on April 20, with a 48 hour closed period each week, a 15 day closed season in June or a 15 day closed season in September. A. L. Nor blad, president of the Oregon state senate was named permanent chairman. FLYERS KILLED SELMA. Ala.. Feb. 2. (APi Ray Saffold, 35, a eonimereiu' aviator, and Barnwell Reynolds 30, his passenger both of S?liaa were killed late today when tin wing of their plane crumpled ir midair and the machine crashed to earth. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mnffr. NO. 291 J We do first class repairing on Watches,, Clocks and .Jewelry. Stone Cutting, Mounting and Manufacturing. Bring your work now during the dull season as we can do your work cheaper and better. L. G. PRESCOTT Jeweler 291 N. Commercial Salem, Ore. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, specializes in diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 - Res. 1251-J (Continued from page 1.) means committee early in the leg islative session, but were author ized before final adjournment was taken. The operations of the ways and I means committee at this session of the legislature are no different jthan at previous sessions other than that the work is not as far advanced. Virtually the, firpt two and a half weeks of the segsloa were devoted to consideration of reports of sub-committees, study ing the budget as prepared by the state departments, boards and in stitutions. With this work virtually com pleted last Thursday night. Sen ator Kiddle became Impatlon and requested that the committee get down to, business. The suggestion was gladly accepted by Senator Strayer. and other legislators who have served on the ways and means committee for years. Within the next two hours the committee had approved a large number of appropriations, consid ered belated reports of the sub committees and passed upon a number of bills carrying legisla tive allowances. In event the com mittee maintains this pace, the appropriation bills should be dumped into the legislative hopper late this week. Acting In compli ance with a precedent established before the governor had the prvi ilege of the single item vote, the appropriations will go before the legislature in separate bills In stead of being Included in one measure as Is the practice In a number of states. One of the Important bills that will come before the ways and means committee when It resumes peratlons Monday is one now be ing prepared by J. D. Mick'.e. state dairy and food commissioner. This will provide for an annual license of $10 for all restaurants, baker ies and other places tinder the jur isdiction of the dairy and food de partment. It was estimated by Mr. Mickle that this license fee would raise approximately J 19.000 a year. For the first time in many years the ways and means committee is not confronted with any substan tial requests for capital outlay ap propriations. This situation wan made possible through a confer ence called by Governor Patterson and attended by all institution su perintendents. Only two minor appropriations for capital outlays had been approved by Jhe ways and means committee at the time of adjournment Friday. One of these appropriations was for $35,000. for converting the old state training school for fovn nto a branch penitentiary. The other was for $23,000 for erect ng a two story garage at the main orison. It was argued that these improvements would relieve the rowded conditions at the peniten iary, and delay the erection of mother cell block for at least two vears. Approximately 75 of the pris ners now confined In the main prison will be transferred to the branch plant, while 100 prisoners will be housed In the upper story if tlte garage. Proposed Legislation An nounced by Mark Mc Callister Saturday (Continued from page 1.) at directors' and stockholders' meetings, suggest such steps as he may deem advisable to restore the association to a sound condi tion. "If this is not done within 20 days allowed by tho statute he shall report the facts to the at torney general, and it shall there upon become the duty of the at torney general to start proceed ings in the circuit court for the dissolution of the association or such other proceedings as the oc casion may require." Another proposed amendment provides that any' mortgage may be surrenderee! upon filing with the corporation commissioner an affidavit sworn to by the presi dent and secretary of the associa tion owning the same, showing that it would be to the advantage of the association to sell such bond or bonds, or to assign the said mortgages without recourse, or that such mortgage is in de fault and that It Is withdrawn for the purpose of foreclosure." - Another proposed amendment reads: "It shall be unlawful for any building and loan or savings and loan association doing business In the state of Oregon to employ any agent for the purpose of solicit ing the sale of its stock or secur ities of any kind unless he shall first be licensed by the corpora tion commissioner. "No license shall be issued to "any applicant for an agent's li cense until such applicant shall have first made and filed in tlu office of the corporation commis sioner, an application therefor' upon a form to be prescribed am furnished by the corporation com missioner. which must show th applicant's name, business ani' residence address. The application also shall shov the name of the association to 1 represented, present occupation occupation for the last 12 months and such Other information as the corporation commissioner may require. "The corporation commissioner may revoke the license of an agent for misrepresentation ei when convicted in any sort for violation of the criminal statutes or when satisfied that the agent Is not a fit and proper person to be engaged In the business of selling building and loan and sav ings and loan securities of anv kind. "Each agent granted a license shall pay an annual license fee of $5. "Associations are authorized to borrow money not to exceed 25 per cent of the amount of their securities on deposit with the. corporation commissioner for the purpose of making loans, paying withdrawals or maturities, or otherwise facilitating t heir oh jects an el purpose. "The association may give its promisary note or notes in Its cor porate name such notes to be of such rate of Interest and to be due and payable at such time or times, and to be executed in be half of the association by such of Its efficers and its board of di rectors as may authorize. The notes may be made payable either to bearer or to the order of pay ees named therein. "The holders of such noter shall be preferred creditors of the association issuing the same and the debts represented thereby shall be prior and superior to any obligation of the association to any of its members or stockholders.'' Union oi Senate Committee Said To Offer Saving Consolidation of the engrossed and enrolled bills committees of the senate probably will reduce the cost of operating this branch of the 19 29 legislature approxi mately 50 per cent when compared with that of previous sessions, it 1g estimated. The records show that eight stenographers are employed in the consolidated committee as against 16 girls at this time two years ago. Not more than two additional stenographers will be required during the closing weeks of the session, it was announceel. Details of the consolidation were worked out by Fred Sefton. j formerly employed as proof reader i in the stat eprinting department. Senator Strayer is chairman of the l engrossed and enrolled bills com. Imittee. The consolidation of these 1 two committees was proposed at (the 1927 legislative session, but ; nothing definite was accomplished Senator Strayer said he would suggest other consolidations at the next session of the legislature, which would further reduce the cost to the taxpayers. PLANS MEETINGS Leading Virginia Republican and Candidate for Gov ernor Called John J. Rottie 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR SPECIAL Clearance Prices on Electric Fixtures Market Electric Shop Market Building, Marion and Commerical. Tel. 512 SALEM FOLKS By J. H. W1LLETT LITTLE "Nl A40PE I'M A M , E3?5 WT ckvr ) HOAME J UoOr - I BARK . CQMETrtlMfi I AIN'T VUH) (AWFUL WITH j a) . wM&THIM NlX cold V M - fo. Vr AT Break up a cold lis ts early stages don't let it get too good a start. Our stand ard remedies are me kind that have served for years with increasingly good effect. A Jury in the circuit court here Saturday returned a verdict of not guilty In the case of William Johnson of West Woodburn, . ac cused of allowing a still to be iperated on his property. The lury was out 12 bours. (Continued from page 1.) or dinner, has not yet been decid ed. He and Mr. Hoover are 'friends and the president-elect unquestionably will talk to him about the possibilities of estab lishing an air service to the west coast of South America. This is a subject in which the next presi became intensely interested dur ing his good will tour to Latin America. Mr. Hammond, who is an out standing engineer, has been an advisor of republican presidents in years gone by and 1? known to have declined offers of a cabinet post made by President Harding. Mr. Hoover has known him sinco his young days as a struggling engineer and places much confi dence in his Judgment. Word coming to the president elect here is that the volunteer cabinet makers have been rather active since he left Belle Isle. Whther their guesses will prove correct In any Instance remains for the Tuture as Mr. Hoover Is determined" to keep his own coun sel and to withhold any announce mentg until he sends the nomlna tions of his official family to an extra session of the senate to ba held after his inauguration March 4. When the fight orer tho Mo Nary-Haughen bill was pending la Washington, Mr. Barrett was ona of the closest advisors of Presi dent Coolldge on agricultural matters and there is little doubt that the president-elect will in vite him to participate In the con ference of farm leaders which he has stated he will call to work out a whole program of farm aid. f53 mmmm SAYS Several CTiewp used Fonts ami Chevrolet cars both open and clutiod models at bargain prices. lf-3 Xbe licuae That 3Tilc B1U Colds Are a Warning Signal of Disease Schaefer's Herbal Throat & Lung Balsam This is a, Modern, Scientific, Vegetable Remedy for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Disease of the Pulmonary Organs. Contains Chloroform 1 Minim to the oz. This remedy Is Hnllke any other Cough Mixture, as It not merely dries up the Cough or momentarily allays the Irritation by means of narcotic drugs, but permanently re lieves, soothes and heals all the affected parts. One trial will convince you of IU superior virtues. Not over 6 Alcohol ' Try Our Cold Tablets for Cold in Head Manufactured and Sold by Schaef er's Drug Store Telephone 197 135 N. Commercia St., Salem, Oregon 'ii mil nuiw nMii ivwu f 1311 11 Si.rnrH II IvHrT' I I 1 1 s. V I II II .111 r- it jr I f Stettintnta 7 - I jtion 1 Order Pornts Attention 9 rjpHE sale actually com mences after the order is closed ancT"the product has left your premises. It is the function of good printed matter to enhance your sale and stimulate in terest so that your prospects will want more merchandise just like it. No piece of printed matter is too small to create a good im pression, and this organiza tion is prepared with facili ties and knowledge to help you in creating printed ma terial that commands atten tion I Let us help you with your next problem. Commercial Printing Dept. .Telephone 500 v- r v