The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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PAGE NINE
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 21, 1929
Sis ray
Veteran Oregon Congress
man and Claims Judge is
Taken Suddenly
(Continued from Fas 1.)
deeply grieved to learn ot
the
Three Portland Girls Get I
Away Alive After Being
Caught in Tillamook Head
ASTORIA. Ore., July 10.
(AP). Crouched on a tiny shelf
of rock on a five hundred foot
cliff that extends above the sands
of the "Death Trap" on Tillamook
Head, three Portland girls. Helen
Shear, Martha Far rah and Helen
Tenura, all 20, spent a night of
horror last night while the Pa-
death ot the Hon. N. J. Sinno'.t.. cifle ocean, lashed h-r
During his terms In r.-congress Lc ! storm, battered and tore at their
rendered invaluable service to Lis; feet.
district and to the whole state. Ilia j 'The girls who were staying at
work for reclamation was out- Seaside, Ore., resort city, wander
standing and he was equally, ac-j ed Into the "Death Trap." a name
tive and effective along othsr i given Tillamook Head, Friday af
lines in promoting the welfaia o'jternoon. A deceptive tide sent
Oregon. His ability as a states-(the waves rushing In and the
man won him the reputation of j girls were caught between the two
being one of the biggest, men in: rocky points,
the house of representatives .and j They managed to climb the al-
that ability was recognized, in his; most po-i'pendicular cliffs to a nar
appointment to the court ot
claims. It is a great tragedy that
his death has so closely followed
the conferring of that honor by
the government."
Senator bteiwer "Nick1' Sin-
row ledge. Clad only in bathine
suit3 they clung there while rain
and wind swept against them and
the rising waves crept within a
burning hydrocarbons steadily . In
noit Will oe missea. ne. wa a t obm nnnn for th flr.t
of Oregon's most beloved sons who experimentally overcame the prob-
caa earneu iuv cumiucu " - (em OI high flight.
lection of all those with whom' "The last remaining obstacle in
he had been associated. Ilia high devising a suitable rocket." Dr.
character and great ability at-( Abbott said, "has been passed in
tracted natron wide attention ana
gave him a high place among pub
lie men."
ouitresiiniaii Hawlcy: "I re
gret exceedingly to learn of the
deattt of Judge N. J. Sinnolt, of adding automatic recording instru
the United States court of claims, ! ments for observation
from the eastern Oregon district.! Through the medium of the
He was elected ihi 6;5rd congress rocket, science seeks to secure four
and served continuously until his! things: Sample of the upper air
appointment as Judge in the Tuthjfor chemical analysis; measure-
neven stages of development.
There remains now only the final
work of perfecting in field trials
the guiding mechanism to insure
continuously vertical flight, and of i We
few feet of their resting place.
Thunder and lightning of the
summer storm added to their dis
comfort. In the meantime searching par
ties had left Seaside but the ris
ing water and darkness prevented
an investigation of the Death
Trap cove and hope was abandon
ed for the lives of the trio.
Early this, morning a lowering
tide permitted them to escape
from the ledge and they walked to
Seaside suffering exhaustion and
exposure.
"We had no thought ot danger
when we started out .yesterday
afternoon 'for a hike around Til
lamook Head." Miss Rarrah de
clared. "We had planned to walk
around the Head by. way of the
beach and as the tide was low
we had not thought of danger.
"We Just walked along and did
not notice -anything In particular
about the tide until 4 o'clock
when we decided to return. Then
we noticed we were in a small cove
but there was plenty of sand and
we did not think of danger until
we reached the Seaside point of
the cove only to find the water
breaking furiously against it.
"We started back and then it
seemed that the tide rushed In all
at once. We were driven right
to the base of the big rocky cliff.
were frightened then but
POM
F01DL0IST
Contract Expected to be Let
Tomorrow for State Of
fice Structure
started to climb the loose rock.
After a time we .reached a kind
of ledge where the rock seemed
solid and we decided to stay there.
It began to rain and grow dark
and the tide just seemed to be
sonsress. During his service of raents of temperature and pressure Jumping after us.
nearly 16 years ho attained a htehi in. distant space; camera specta
Ktandine in cyacrcis i.nd v, t3 -nl- graphs of the sun, beyond the
t he- storm grew worse.
were soaked through and awfully
DEPUTIES VOTE
DEBT-PAYMENT
Washington Agreement of
July, 1926, Approved
by Slim Margin
versaliy loved and rcz-'.i.e for ozone layer which now cuts outicold and the worst of it all was
his honesty, abi'.iy, good jr...g-' the region oi the ultra-violet; and
ment and personal worth. For measurements.at will of the condi
many years he v;aj chairmen otltion of the atmosphere for avia
the committee on the public land? ! -Ion.
and ranking timber on the cor.!-;
mittee on iir.iK-tion. Hi kuc v
public land lav. better thia auy j
other persou, and rendered oui
state servicej of great value, lie!
was a membiv of the steering coin-:
mittee of the l.ou::e, which with;
the speaker tad majority leader,'
determines ui.su the order it bu: :-.
ness in the house, and what leg- j
isk-tion shall ha considered a: auy j CHICAGO, July 20. (AP)
time. ' Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com-
"As a man he was admirable in i missioner of baseball and former
character, a lovable companion Inderal Judge, received today the
and his friendship highly prized; highest award of the American
as a public cervant he v.us a Legion, its distinguished service
stainless patriot and statt.-nia:." ; medal.
JUDGE MIS BETS
D.S.C.
Ml
Senator Me:.rj"!
"The - pass-:
tag ot Judge. Nicholas J. isiusot:
will be a shock to the people of
the state of Oregon, whom he
sc:ed with great fidelity and in
telligence for mzay years. In the
house of consicss he was one o:
The medal was conferred by
National Commander Paul V. Mc
Nr.tt in the presence of hundreds
of legionnaires, officials, civil
leaders and friends of Landis at
a ceremony held in connection
with the. seventh district legion
men and
my colleagues for tea years, and , .vj minor , jubilee,
a more cffecr.e legislator nevj The golden emblem was award
came out of the wls:. ' ed for "loyalty to the men and
"Mv association with Congress-, .vomen of the legion" and for
men 'Nick' tlinnoU v.as intimate,
and I had every opportunity to
know his spienciid character, and
fine attainment, ana admired the
great work he as duiiig in the
development of the wei.
"As a iudEe of the court of
claims he waa recc: nifcei ai a just
end efficient jiu.j:
'I feel a tltey oi
jnal ioss in
tire passing ot my o.d friend. "
STABE BIB PiGHC
"service to ex-service
women of the war.".
"The heart of the legion, all its
confidence and all of its love and
gratitude to you, its staunch and
j true friend, are embodied in this
! emblem of our organization,"
Commander McNutt said in ad
dressing Landis.
Only two other Americans and
nine citizens of other lands have
been awarded this medal.
wondering whether or not we were
high enough above the water or
whether the next minute a big
wave would come along and wash
us off. The water kept climbing
and climbing after us and in ad
dition to the rain we were soak
ed with the spray of the waves.
"Minutes wore along like
years." Miss Farrah continued.
stiff and cramped. Once Helen
slipped and' almost fell off the
ledge into the water. I managed
to catch her and we dragged her
back. After that we hardly mov
ed. Then it began to thunder and
lightning just about the time the
water came closest to us. It
seemed as if we were certain to
be drowned but finally it seemed
as If the water had stopped com
ing on.
"We Just huddled together to
keep warm as we waited. It
seemed ages and ages before we
could see the sky turning from
black to gray. The water began
to go down. Just as soon as we
could see the sand we climbed
down. We were awfully .tired and
wet and cold. Then we waited
and waited until the water had
gone back from the point and
started toward Seaside. We were
certainly glad to see the people
coming after us," she concluded.
(Continued from Far .1.)
for which the state law allows a
differential of five per cent, and
this point will be taken into con
sideration by the board ot control
In making the award.
Cost to Come Well
Within Appropriation
Including the excavation, for
the basement, the Installation ot
plumbing, electric, light fixtures,
architects fees and Incidentals, it
is estimated on the basis of to
day's bids that the new building
will cost complete approximately
$483,519.30 or well within the
$500,000 appropriated by the leg
islature for this purpose.
The new. building is to, be a
five story and basement structure
96 by 200 feet In. size of rein
forced concrete construction with
terra cotta facing. Two elevators
will provide passenger service to
the five floors and a third eleva
tor will take care of the freight.
The new building is to be located
on the north half of the supreme
court block and will harmonize
in general construction with the
present supreme court building.
It will house the automobile
registration department, the
state Industrial accident commis
sion, corporation department, vet
erinary department. Insurance de
partment and other state depart
ments all of which will be charg- j
ed a rental for the space occupied
which will be Used. In retiring the
We i loan from the state industrial ac
cident commission through which
the new building is to be financed.
ACCIDENTS KILL 8
(Continued from Pag
her shores barely In time to pre
vent her destruction.
Br land Says Position
Of Ally Not Essential
The foreign minister argued
that America, because she was an
ally should not receive less consid
eration than any creditors of
France.
The opponents of unconditional
ratifioatlon rallied all their forces
for an attack, but the government
beat it off by a margin of 26 votes.
Political observers after the
votes hd been counted forecast
that the chamber would ratify the
debt accord, without conditions,
within 24 hours.
Passage ot the Delignt motion
meant that reservations would
probably be kept outside the text
of the ratifying bill, itself and con
sist merely ni recommendations to
the government.
Government Backs
Measure As Compromise
It was supported by the govern
ment as a kind of compromise, in
order to satisfy the strong groups
wheih want to make French debt
payments dep; dent on Germany's
payment und:.- the Young plan,
and at the same time to make the
actual text of the ratification bill
unconditonal.
The opposition can still make a
fight on the vote for the actual
text, but observers thought this
vote would only increase the lead
Of the government.
Deputy Delignt's motion recom
mended to the government that
every precaution be taken that
sums accruing from Germany un
der the Young plan be made avail
able yearly for reimbursement of
France's foreign debt.
Ml DURING WEEK mm
i
Last Man's
Club Holds
Big Reunion
FARM
Accidents in Oregon Industries
resulted In the deaths of eight
workmen during the week ending
July 18. according to reports filed
here with the state industrial ac
cident commission. They were:
Oscar P. Stephens, cowboy. Pais
ley; P. H. Herman, riggerman,
Keasey; R. L. Culp, mill worker,
St. Helens; Leland p. Fenton,
manager ice plant, Portland; Mil
dred Stoutenberg, ; cherry picker,
Dayton; Masataro Aol, section la
borer, Portland; G. V. Ouderkirk,
powderman, Coble; and Anselme
Zimmerle, driller, Burns.' A total
of 978 accidents subject to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation act were filed with the
commission during the week.
TARIFF UP
FOR FURTHER TALK
ductlon reaches excessive levels
and prices declined.
President Hoover favors a su
gar tariff that would serve , the
dual purpose of protecting the
domestic producers and consum
ers. Senator Smoot's plan is de
signed to accomplish this by sta
bilizing the price at around 6
cents a pound wholesale, bnt It re
mains fo majority members of
the finance committee, which he
heads, to endorse the proposition
before the chairman decides to
press it.
Some republicans on the com
mittee are understood to look
with favor upon the principle of a
tariff fluctuating with prices,
but they have refused to commit
themselves definitely until the
Smoot plan Is put before them for
study.
It Is the chairman's nitention
to submit the proposal to the ma
jority when the sugar schedule is
reached in the committee's exec
utive deliberations on the house
bill beginning Monday. . If the
sentiment is for the eliding scale,
the chairman has promised the
democrats that he would call wit
nesses for testimony on it.
Meanwhile, speculation contin
ues as to the attitude the Cuban
and domestic producers will take
on the scale idea. Testimony has
been that American cane and beet
sugar interests are opposed to It
on the ground tha it is an ex
periment with uncertain benefits.
Recent reports quoting Cuban
the spokesmen have indicated
that island growers were willing
to work with the domestic sugar
interests In an attempt to arrive
at a solution that would assist
both slides. . Chairman Smoot
said today he knew nothing of
any change in policy by the Cu
bans, except what he had read in
the newspapers, but htat there
muts be a change if the situation
is to improve.
Interest in the foreign protests
against the house bill also has re
newed today at the capitol with
the receipt of a complaint from
Czechoslovakian commercial and
industrial organizations against
increases proposed on f more than
; a dozen commodities.
Senator Thomas, of- Oklahoma,
a minority member of the finance
committee, requested Chairman
Smoot to have all the foreign
complaints printed in pamphlet J most
if.iu iui me luiuimuuua ot senators.
BOTH RIB ID
' GHitlft WANT PEACE
to land Jobs; at least the ones thef
were seeking. A- cook and thre?
hotel housekeepers or matrons
were the ones among the women
applicants Who did not lanq joos.
(Continued from Page 1.)
crossed the frontier at the eastern
end of the Chinese eastern rail
way. A similar Harbin report to the
Japanese newspaper Asahl was
officially denied by Moscow. Di
rect Japanese reports from Man
chulk Manchuria, the scene ot ac
tion declared the news Incorrect.
Announcement that the Nation
alist government had severed re
lations with Russia on Friday
came in a delayed dispatch from
Nanking. .. , '
Meanwhile Moscow reported
from all over the Soviet union a
rush of recruits to the Red army,
and Chinese reinforcements were
concentrated along the Siberian
Manchurian frontier.
President Chiang Kal Shek, In
his capacity of comander in chief
of China's military forces, appeal
ed by telegraph to the country's
military leaders and to the pub
lic to "stand united against the;
menace of Soviet Russia." I
American officials at Washing- J
ton expected the Kellogg pact to
exert a profound Influence for j
peace between Russia and China
Minister John V. A. MacMurray at
Peiping postponed his Impending '
visit home while the situation
continued tense.
Great Britain and France bot'i '
pledged their cooperation witd
the United States in the effort to
prevent war.
J ) i
mm&ms.- Hi
t; v . :.- - ---- v-- -X- t -C - " assw
jS' Mi'-
Employment is
Given to Large
Numbers Here
WASHINGTON, July 20.
(AP) Interest in the controvers
ial sugar tariff was revived to
day after disclosure that hte slid
ing scale plan of Senator Smoot,
republican, Utah, provides a max
imum duty of 2.40 cents a pound
on Cuban raw sugar, the same
as the flat rate in the house bill.
The proposal calls for gradual
reductions In duty as the whole
sale price of Cuban sugar pyra
mids at New York. The higher
and higest rates would become
operative only when Cuban pro-
Tbe goat is the pioneer In clear
ing land.
During the week ending Friday
evening, the Salem Y free employ
ment office had 225 men and 67
women applying ror wors:, ana
sent 223 of the men and; 63 of the
women to jobs; all but two of the
men and four ot the women.
That was' one of th;e biggest
weeks for a long time, and the
satisfactory, for the Jobs
nractlcallv caught up with the
people, seeking them. The employ
ments to which the applicants went
were mainly agricultural. Two
salesmen, a blacksmith and a
watchman, among the men, failed
When0A
Children Cry
for Jt
Mothers, who take one simple
precaution are seldom worried.
With a bottle of Fletcher's Cas
torla in the house they can do
what their' doctor would tell them
to do, whett baby is fretful, fever
ish, colicky, constipated or stuff-ed-up
with cold give a few drops
of this pure vegetable, pleasant
tasting preparation. It comforts
Baby and soothes him to sleep In '
a jiffy. It's perfectly safe for the
youngest infant. Use It freely-r-and
as often as needed, specialists
advise. A more liberal dose is all
it takes to comfort and relieve
older children, when feverishness.
bad breath, no appetite, colds, etc.
show they need a good purging.
The mark of genuine Castoila is
the Fletcher signature on me
wrapper. Look for it to avoid imi
DEEP
111 WORK
r-ihiiM of iw.i or mote will
not be elU'ible for the doll dresr- I ST. PAUL. July 20. (AP)
in contest r,t the seventh aiisra- ouii.e.in; ior wnai may prove to
al pnic of the Valley Mqlor or,- j be their last meeting, three old
gr-nization at liter's jcrove to- j warriors of another day met
Games wi'v.-.ning av.u mg. across me Danquei Doaru today
tiay.
frt s wi;; J:-?
v.-.;h the ri.o
Even i.? v..
wuh th
"Fats", liJ-
Ts" op
i :
re
,:ot
than 200 guir .
a ni? c v.-a r
. " aAin -z tlu
1 .wl'.j ,1th i -Model
ItUl AV , a
rr.c-
big across
day ' for the annual reunion of the fa--
mou3 Last; Man s club, organized
ztter the close of the Civil war.
Ago weighed heavily on the
trio, all of whom are far past the
alloted span of three score years
es. game. r:r..l the ao:i aressins ; a-., oi &i. i-aui, attenaea id . a
event. T'.io f.itaers w.tn two or w neei cnair. j ne otners are Feter
more children were lw!d to have ! O. Hall, 91, Atwater. Minn., and
tco nv.rh ftt'.v.Tr.tar;.? th:ous!i c-1 Charles Xockwood, 86, of Cham-p-ryi-.co
to fairly competa with j ber lain. ""S. D.
single r.:on o.- men with smaller Meeting with the three aged
families j survivors of Company "B" First
Jiit Ueed, national Y. M. C. A. I Minnesota volunteers, were two
champion swimmer, will be life-j other survivors of the regiment,
guard and will be on duty all j making it a reunion of the first
day. Miss Elizabetn reeman oi as wen as or tne Last Man s club.
I ine 4.i year old bottle of wine
which has stood on the table ev
jery year at the Last Man's club
t meetings, was brought from its
vault in Stillwater, and placed at
the head of the board. The club
gets its name, from the provision
that its last member drink a toast
from the. bottle to his departed
comrades. When the last man
has passed on the bottle will be
come the property of the Still
water librcry'.
Meetings ot the Last Man's club
usually have been held on July 21,
the anniversary of the first battle
of Bull Run which was fought 69
years ago tomorrow, . but v.lien
members of ;the First Minnesota
(Continued from Page 1.)
president of the California vine
yardists association, will appear
before the board Tuesday to pre
sent plans for the stabilization I
corporation.
The farm relief act contemplat
ed the organization of these cor
porations by the cooperative mar
keting associations and producers
as a means of centralizing mar
keting plans. After the formation
of the stabilization corporations,
.advisory councils are to be select
ed for each commodity. These
councils will be the intermediar
ies with the farm board.
The Florida citrus exchange
presented the appeal of the fruit
growers ot that state for relief in
marketing such of the crop as is
spared from the fly pestilence.
Earle L. Wirt, president, and C.
C. Commander, general manager
of the exchange, appeared before
the board. They are now enlist
ing the united support of other
marketing agencies of the, state
preparatory to going before the
board again Monday.
the county health service will be
on hand to render first aid.
PROJECT CLAIMED
TO BE FEASIfJIE
(Continued from Tags
venters with a Juls Verne imagin-
the
The ponies are drawing good
crowds to the metropolitan tracks I
This year. Jamaica, Belmont, j
Aqueduct and Empire City all re- I
port good attendance.
TAN WITHOUT TEARS"
f
HOV are you going to acquire the rich natural
tan that is so smart and so becoming with
out first suffering the agonies of sunburn? The an
swer is simple: use Dorothy Cray Sunburn Cream.
Smooth this delightful creamy liquid over your skin
before exposure to the sun. Then you won't burn,
or blister, but will take on an even golden tan. Sun
burn Cream isn't sticky, or greasy; it is quickly ab
sorbed, leaving your skin smooth and lightly fragrant.
A bottle of Dorothy Cray Sunburn Cream costs
two dollars and will ordinarily last you a whole sea
son. You'll find it at our Toilet Goods Department.
Capital Drug Store
J. W .WILLETT
405 Slate TeL 119 Owl Agency
ation.
i5-.- Abbott asserted that
rocket's recent flight compared
with the first flight of Dr. S. P.
l jnfifVs . ensine-propelled air
plane May 6. 1896, over the P?10 j decided to hpld their reunion to
mac. That pilotlcss craft flew haU.j dayj memberg of the LaSt Man'i
a mile. ' ' club agreed to make It a joint af-
-Suppose anvone had said, Vt. Jain j.
Abbott asked, -oh, weir, wcai goou
Is a hal" mile flying machine."
the answer is that in 1927 Lind
bergh flew a 3,000 mile flying ma
chine and the other day Mendell
and Reinhart flew an 18.1)60 mile
flying machine.
"Similarly, it anyone. now says:
Yll, what good is, a 1,000 feet
flying rocket?' The answer is that,
like Langley's first flight. It de
monstrates the success" of a toew
method of propulsion In the at
mosphere. -
"With automatic stabilization,
i and carrvine more fuel, rockets
built on exactly the same principle
as Dr. Goodard's will soon fly as
high as we like and bring back
precious records." f
! Instead of high explosives, pro
pulsion Is furnished by, the steady
1 combustion of hydrocarbons ; In
liquid oxygen. Dr. Goodard's con-
- uest of all the difUenltiei of
Cherristns Will .
Make. Jaunt To
Eugene Pageant
The Salenj; Cherrians have been
order by C.i F. Giese, King Bing,
to report in uniform at Eugene
next Saturday. July 27. at 10:30
a. m. for participation in the Sun
set Trail pa)(ade. Cherrlan neaa
anarters later in the day will be
at the Eugene hotel, but they will
meet to forlm for the parade, at
the Wethei)bee-Powers furniture
sore, Tenth street and Willamette
avenue. j
The Cherrians recently decided
to participate in the Sunset, Trail
oarade instead ot making a pro-
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE
French Shop
MS
Values to $35.00
TheF
M. Buff Morrison
La Betie Shop Dresses.
Any Dress in the store
Masonic Temple
Q
1
Shop
115 No. High SL
IB
JULY SALES! 1
Special Purchase and Sale
of New Rayon
1
Brilliant Satin Rayons
Just arrived for this weeks selling
event! Gorgeous color combinations
such as, black with peach and orchid,
black with red and green, black with
gold and blue and many other brilliant
effects in this shimmering satin rayon.
These will be placed on sale in the lin
gerie department main floor begin
ning tomorrow morning at nine!
MERCANTILE OOtttttNY INC .
-it
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