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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
fAUti TYVtl The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morninpr. Jaly 11, 1929 t TO BE LOWER Goveri ment Prediction Hade Similar to One Turned Out Year Ago n - . - (OMtInud from Pace 1.) acreage-. harvested ibis season seems likely to he about the same as that' harvested last season." The separate wheat crop esti mates were: Winter wheat 582, 00,000, compared wlh 678.000, 0001 harvested last year; Durum wheat 18.000,000 compared with 93,000,000; pthcr spring wheat. 193,000,000 and 231,000,000. Decreased Acreages Declared General Decreased acreages were indi cated la corn, oats, rye, rice and potatoes and increased acreages were planted to wheat, barley, flaxseed, cotton, hay, sweet pota toes, tobacco, beans, peanuts and sugar beets. Ot the crops reported on, in- , crefcsed yields over 1928 were es tf&ated in flaxseed, tame hay. beans, tobacco and sugar beets Decreases were" shown in hops, broomcorn, sweet potatoes, pears, apples,j peaches and rice. Particular!?-Inoor yields were eatimat f-ed in fruit crops, pears being esti mated at 19,800.000 bushels com pared with 24,090,000 bushels last year; peaches 47,100,000 bushels compared with 18,400.000 and ap ples 154, 000,000 bushels com pared iwith 186,000,000 bushel3 . last year. ''Farm wages for the country i were about 2 per cent higlier on "July l! than a year ago," the' de partment reported. "Wage in creases are general except in the south Atlantic states where some decrease is shown. The supply of , farm labor is repored as 101.7 per cent of demand, as compared with 10$. 5 per cent a year ago." til opens; but - several candidates hare been mentioned. One Is Cap tain H. L. Barrett, commander oft the posTat Corvallis, under' whose administration that post's: mem-H bership has been increased j to ! three times its farmer size. Others are Jude Moreland of Kstacada, executive committeeman tor the Portland district, and Jack Carltln of Vernonja. ; Salem, a the host city, is not likely) to bring forward -any candi dates for the major oftiees, al though, there are a number - of members here whose activities In legion work would entitle them to consideration. The only exception is the pro bable candidacy of Vie MaeKen sie, present national executive committeeman, to succeed him self. The general policy of the le gion ii Oregon has been opposed to successive terms hi office, the feeling being that there are plen ty of capable men and that off! ces should be passed about as much as possible. If Mr. MacKen sie is nominated, he will have this precedent to combat with the am munition of an excellent record In office. Others who are reported to have their eyes on this position In clude George Love of Eugene, past department commander, and Gra ham Glass, Jr., of Portland. Iff mi m KID CHUTE IS liiiniiucn niunc mim ILIi UliiuL IliUilL Ii II 1 NEW YORK. Jaly 10. (AP) Kid Chocolate, speedy Cuban box er,; added one more victory to his long string tonight by defeating IgnacioFernaDdez of the Philip pines In his first important bat tle; as a featherweight. Chocolate had the beat., of the 10 round bat tle, which opened the outdoor -season at Ebbets Field, by a good margin., although he found .the going j hard in spots. Fernandea weighed 123;. Chocolate 123. Feraandes staged several strong rallies: which give Chocolate trou ble in. the early rounds, but as the felght progressed, the flashy Cuban! negro displayed his. superi ority. On several occasions, he drew blood from the brown boy's nose although he could not floor him. FernandCx was in distress In- the fourth I round and again In the fifth and ninth. Making his debut as a real bant amweight contender.. Chocolate lert little doubt in the minds of the 20,000 spectators as to the outcome after fhe opening rounds. After. j three fairly even rounds, the Cuban tut loose in the fourth. ripping in a series of right hand wauops that had Fernandez ban Ing ou the ropes. The-rest of the way Chocolate! landed at will, while i his saperb boxing ability epi xernanaex irom hitting him eiiecuveiy. . POLITIC SIS Llll'GI STEADiLV IIS PIETE FLIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) ers and paraded the trio to wait ing automobiles. The shouts that accompanied this demonstration were typically Latin in pitch and volume. Under-secretary Balbo and Gen-; eral de Pinedo managed to shake themselves free from the crowd long enough to congratulate Yan cey and Williams. Alexander Kirk, first , secretary of the Am efican embassy, was there as re presentative o f Ambassador Fletcher. After he had welcom ed the fliers he took them to the Excelsior hotel and installed, them In a three room suite blazing with red and gold furniture. The last lap of the flight, from Old Orchard duplicated the long hop across the Atlantic in that no one knew anything ' certain about the progress of , the, plane until it appeared ready for land ing. A. French report that it had flown over Biarritz did pot be come known here and i there was virtually no news until the Path finder was from Clvita Vecchla, only SO miles north of Rome. The explanation of this lack of pews was that the aviators kept hlsn in the air In tryipg to avoid the strong headwinds. I Their alti tude averaged between' 2500 and 3000 feet, but passlngj over Cor- thoT -went tin in IR.OUO feet. They encountered hea4winds Just after they had flown over Bay- onne, France, at 11 : 4,2 a.m. It took them seven hours' to get from Bayonne to Marseilles. Both filers were tirfed, but ex tremely happy. "I am glad we have done It." H1 11 BOW WILL mwm (Continued from Page 1.) we know when we can set months, ago when the actress was in Newf York City on a vacation trip, and was renewed when Rlch- man came hire to play in a mo tion picture. . Before- becoming New York night club owner the prospective bridegroom started his career at a Cafe near Los Angeles. 1 Rleeman has been married 'and divorced, his first wife having been Yvonne Stevenson, whom he married In 1918 at Santa Ana, CaL. the. divorce occurred four years later. Miss Bow. although having been named, frequently in Connection with various Holly wood actors and film men, never confirmed any ot these reported engagements until tonight. pended in travel.' and permit the passenger to sleep en trains while traveling, over the eastern moun tains, when atmospheric condi tions make flying hazardous. At the present time, he said, there is no reason for cutting oft another 12 hours, because the time would necessarily be at night, the cost would be too great and the convenience too little with present equipment. Later, however, he Said cutting off another 12 hours might be accomplished. The coast cities jot Oregon and Washington are entitled to trans continental service, in Lindbergh's opinion, and will probably have one by way of a northern route. He did not. indicate his. company would be connected with this sug gested service. The Colonel, who Is accompan ied by his wife, said he would re- Lmain at the Eastland home to night and possibly longer. LNW SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR PLME (Continued from Pag 1.) be Barstow, with passengers for Los Angeles being transferred there. Atmospheric conditions and present equipment necessitate con tinuance in use of the southern route, he pointed out. ! Within a year or ; six months, Lindbergh said, his Company will Put "Pullman airplanes" into ser vice. Tests are now being made of this type ship, equipped with both two and four motors. Lindbergh declared three motored planes were fast growing obsolete, de claring no company should oper ate a . plane which would not run with one motor cut out. i Use of the Pullman sleepers, he said, would result in an all air ser vice between San Francisco and Columbus, Ohio, consisting of two nights and one business day ex want's see us land, to come 'back next Tuesday. We gonna stay another HO It ended. Refueling Job Is Performed With Ease A refueling ship shot up. low. ered its hose and. with the contact made, sent 100 gallons of gaso line into the Angeleno. Next a dangling rope was caught by the fliers and In thermos bottles and sacks their;dinner of soup, coffee ana mea enicaen was aeuverea. During the. day the Wright Aeronautical corporation, build ers of the plane's motor, an nounced an award of $1000 to each filer. The 220 horsepower plant has driven the cabin ship more than 19,009 miles during nearly nine days in the air. IMS SHOW NO 11 o n i (Continued from Pas 1.) ' ed much more today than a mere utterance. Other than the amazement at the seemingly inexhaustible dur ability of the pilots and their ship, there was nothing in these record-breaking hours to Indicate the sensational achievement. Monotonous Circle Described By Plane The stubby winged ship pound ed away on a monotonous circle of the field. Spectators came, stood in wonderment and depart ed. Now and then a refueling ship climbed up in the heavens and gave the motor its gasoline and the pilots their food, v Sometimes notes came down. and they always contained noth ing but potent expressions of the high spirit of the fliers and praise for their flawlessly per forming ship. As the 200th hour of the flight flitted by. one of the white mis sives dropped and scribbled across its grease-stained surface was a terse request for more gas oline. "Tell that crowd If they continued Yaneey. '1! am only sorry that we could nbt make it in one hop. If we could have taken off in the Pathfinder with the load of fuel that we tried to carry In the Green Flash we would have made Rope in one jump easily." j A suggestion that they might try flying back to the United States caused both Yancey and Williams to shake their beads. to THE BEST ALWAYS" NOW PLAYING! r$TTL SUNDAY NIGHT I Seelt! For You'll Loye Norma in TJris Screen Triumph! Passionate Love . . . Exciting Romance . rkeDove XrotJwdwest SEtf Gilbert Roland Noah Beery In Their Greatest Roles (Continued from Page 1.) the midst ate country, was nomin ated and elected without his con sent for the second highest posi tion, a year ago at Medford, and it i appears that he is about to be drafted again.: . Eastern Oregon will have two candidates, according to .present . appearances. One is Hugh Brady of Lai Grande, who was defeated by Mr. Graham for the vict com nandership a year, ago; the other , is Bill-Kelly of Baker, past grand chef degare of the 40 ct 8. , Not so much interest is being shown : in, the , selection of a vice commander, and opposing camps will probably not be lined up on this issue until the convention to Los Angeles " These extremely low far s are avail able every day on four ailv trains. By train you enjoy greater comfort ' sad speed. Tickets ale good in coaches and in Tourist Sleepers on "West Coast", "klamath". "Oregontan" and "Shasta" (no tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The j ' coach fare and tourist ticket save nearly half the regular travel cost. Southern Pacific City Ticks Office: 184 9. Wterty Sti Faon 80 ' PisMnier SUt'oa, 13th an Oak SW. Fbona AX Also L. CARLOS MEIER At the Wurlitzer i Folly Synchronized 'Framing of the Shrew' All Talking Comedy PARAMOUNT NEWS CHEM mm m FoioirscraT El IE When Irish Eyes are Smiling and selecting from the comic opera "Mikado" are two of the numbers on the: program tor the band con cert in Wtilson park Friday night. The former will be sung by Oscar B. Gingrich, soloist. ' The complete program - follows: March Olympla J. Clark seiecuons--Tne Maid and tbe Mummy i ..-..Boven ...Bendlx E Bill MINI Thirty-two persons will go la to Marlon Lake. Sunday for the first annual outing of the Chemeketan club, Salem hiking groups. Dun nage and supplies are being taken to Hot Springs today. More than 2600 pounds of food and 400 pounds of personal equip ment will be taken to the camp site by horseback. The campers ill hike In Sunday afternoon, ar riving at the camp about 4 o'clock- ' No hazards such as caused the dlsasterous accident on Mt. Rain ier recently, will be encountered on Mt. Jefferson as the latter peak reaches no such altitude as Rain ier?, commented Ben Rickli, in Charge of general arrangements for the Chemeketan trip, when questioned about possibilities ot trouble on the climb. "Jefferson does not have the storms to which the slopes of Rainier is subjected, nor is there danger of encounter ing bare ice or the great crevasses." Persons who have Joined the party since a list ot those making the trip was published in the Statesman are Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence W. Noble, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. Hugh -Ward. Dr. J. Ray Pemberton. William Albert, Flor ence E. Miller, Gladys D. Miller and Richard Upjohn. a. The Butterfly b. Intermezzo Cavalleria , Rusticana -..Mascagni c. Dance of the Sparrows .,... ..Richmond Popular Numbers a. Sweethearts on Parade i b. Mistakes c. Heigh-Ho, Everybody, Heigh-Hol Selections from Sullivan's comic opera aiiaauo, uoettger Vocal solos by Oscar B. Gingrich a. When Irish Eyes are Smiling b. Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me. . (by request) Symphonic March Athens The Beautiful , DeLuca Selections The Fire-fly vFrlml On The Go march Goldman Star Spangled Banner Oscar Steelhammer. director. week- ago and she and her daugh ter. Mrs. Robert Cameron Rogers, have taken a bungalow at the edge of the city's business dis trict. - -,,, (' -. lira. Colby was indisposed to day but hor daughter readily ad mitted her mother , was-t here for a period of three months and said she expected a divorce action would follow. Mrs. Colby's coun sel refused to discucs the case. There are two other children. Mrs. Frederick Delafield, Jr., and Miss Nathlale Sedgewick Colby. Before: he entered the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson Mr. Colby took an active -part in the jtro gresslve party, having previously been a Republican. -He was - - a member of the United States ship ping board and of the board of the emergency fleet corporation, and after the retirement of Wil son, he and Colby were associated In law practice together. He and Mrs. Colby were married In 1895i. H ED CAB NET MEMBER RENO, Nev. July 10 (AP Efforts to obtain a divorce In Par is having failed, - Mrs. Nathalie Sedgwick Colby has come to Reno to, file divorce papers against fBailbridge Colby, former secre tary of state in gthe cabinet ' or Woodrow Wilson. The Colby de cree was denied by tho Paris courts in March, 1928. at which time tker ewas considerable stir over the granting of divorces to Americans. ' V Mrs. Colby arrived In Reno a big si in ITEi ISTE1 DUCKS NEWPORT NEWS, ,Va.. July 10. (AP) The Pennsylvania. said to be the largest merchant craft eve built in the United States, was launched today from the ways of the Newport News Shipbuilding an. Drydock com pany. ', The new 34.000 ton turbo-elec tric liner of the Panama Pacific line of the international merchant marine, was - christened by Miss Eleanor Jane - McCarthy, young daughter of A. J McCarthy, gen eral manager of the line. The Pennsylvania is the third unit of the International Merchant! marine's building program and is designed for its coast to coast service. She will leave New York October 19 for her maiden voyage to San Francisco by way of the: Panama canal. 1 " PAlette Webster B. Plllette. aged 47.' died at the family home. 2fi7.t-; Portland Road, July 10. Survived! by his widow, Mrs. Eva Plllette. and eight children. Body Is at Sa lem Mortuary. Funeral announce- ment , later. i 3 Wb0w Baby Is J lr constipated, col- In icky, fretful he II needs this remedy. U I If Know th enoin II II byChas. H. Flttch- : ers signature. 51 Brought Back to Our Screen By Popular Demand! i lMmi;fivini - mi. ouu cu. MMMIMMM COr.lING THIO SUNDAY 7 At Popular Prices The Talkies First Musical Play Talking Singing Success j Monday, July 15 - i Commencing at 10 a.m. Sharp at T 2117 South 12 St. The Vast Estate of the deceased C. M. Lock wood will be sold at Public Auction on Monday, July 15. Mr. C. M. Lockwood, having been in business here for many years, has accumulated thousands of dollars worth of merchandise which will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder Regardless of Price. Gas En gines, -Electrical Equipments. Complete Blacksmith Outfit, Typewriters. Cash Registers. Adding Machines, All Kinds of Hardware, Tools. About 50 1 Gal. Cans of Oil Oil Stoves. Three 40 GaU Oil Tanks with Pumps, retail price $40.00 each. You 'buy them at your own Price.' 3 50-Gal. Oil Tanks on stands, Complete Sigh Writer's outfit and a number one Office Desk, Turning Leaths ware house Trucks, Bicycle and Repairs, Edison Phonograph with s 100 Records, Tube Extracts, Toilet Articles, Electric Motors, Electric Heaters, One 5-Sec-tional Book Case, Mimeograph, Lineman's Belt and Spurs, 40 or 50 lbs. Cap Grease.. Come prepared to spend the day. The Sale will be held out in a nice, shady yard; a nice place to spend a hot day and Save Money. The Terms of Sale are as Follows: All Sums of $20.00 and under will be cash; above that amount will be giv en time until October 1, 1929, on Approved Bankable Note bearing 8 interest. Mrs. M. A. Locjcwood V OWNER H. O. HAGEDORON o AUCTIONEER Phone 1759-W Announcing the Arrival of The 1930 Models Come in! See and hear the Radio with the world's richest tone. Sold oh easy payments Hmnpi?fiSL ntnsnnmis to M..M.M.M.B. If 1 11.4 t.lMll 467 Court BiuiittaiBrfliauTniinrffca i, i: : - Sakm Ore ' '....-'.-....' mm km mm lWMSVRV"'VSSISSSSBjH A ' mm $r:. ... it r j--ioyt QXfW Independence ltboghtyoa weald Bke 16 knew , the results that 1 bare hmi in tbe ase ef yor Cycol Hetor Oil and AMoclated Guoline mmd AitotU ted Distillate that I Taave been wing ! say Chevrolet ear and John Deere Tractor, writes Mr. Clow. Tbi ability ol! Cyeol Motor OO to stand atp ude heat has proven itoelf b BM tiaao; mmd tiaae sgaisw Yoor slogan, 'Endurance Beyond Belief is qvite as approprUte as yostr gasoliae slogaa, 'More Miles to the Canon. Drive la at the red, green aad cream statloa or garage aad fill up with Cyeol Motor OIL No BMHor oil deposits less carbon. It t has sUbQity, ataximam ; . lubrication valae. Enjoy finest f mtor porformaaeo with this A" ; of Tndaraa Beyond Belktn AS S O C I A T ED O IT? OMP, AN X WHEN the thundering how- tzers of the sloop-of-war 'Decatur" repulsed the at. tacking savages aroundSeattle in 1856, another heroic chapter in the annals of Pacific Coast historr was written. Romantic bits of western history such as this are reveal ed in the Associated Oil Com pany radio program. Roads to Romanes. Listen in each Wednesday evening. 8 to 8:30 p. m., on stations KPO-San Francisco: KGOOakland; KFI-Los An geles KG W-Portland; KHQ Spokane: KOMO-Seattle. ::::: A (D