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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
T PAGE TWENTY The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orcron, Sunday Morning, September 2 1929 - w - ESPEEREADY Trainmaster Arrives Here to Jake Charge of Traffic : During 1929 Fair " . - . I Ten million,! fire hundred tnoasaad anti-tubercolosls Christ mis seals, : nearly two times the nsmber sol last year, are being prepared for distribution through out the state at the office of Mrs. Saidle Orr DonW, secretary of tae Oregon tuberculosis in Port JanoV Mrs. Donbar has Just re tarned to her office after spend lag five weeks eonralescing from aa operation, j - This year the' seal is one of the most beantifnl ever nsed, accord ing to health workers, represent ing a cheery, happy bell-ringer ringing in health for ereryone. Mrs. Dunbar says: If all the seals wo hare just received are pur chased by the people of the state darlag the Christmas holidays we will be able to 'ring In health' for many more people in Oregon through the proceeds' which sup port our preventive program throughout the year." This pre ven tire program has been one of the chief factors in cntting the death rate from tuber- cmlosis In Oregon in the past 10 years from 90 persons per 100,- of the population, to 58 on tke same basis. J The seals will be placed on sale in Oregon the day following Thanksgiving. .L II 11 I KINGS VALLEY, Sept. 11. Word has been received from Vic tor I. Bump of this community that bo had arrived safely in Wil liam, Arizona, where he again takes up bis work of teaching manual arts In the high school. The last leg of his Journey he drove 176 miles, without sleep or rest that he might cross the Mo hava desert at night to avoid the excessive heat of the daytime. Mr. Bump taught in Williams last year, but came home this sum mer to do graduate work at O. . C to apply on his master's degree. Rickreall High To Open Monday - RICKREALL, September 1. Hlh school will start at Rickreall September 23rd. The grade school the 7 th. of October. Rickreall will run two school bosses thiayear. Jesse Ragsdale win have the bus going out north, and Harry Dempsey will have charge of the school bus going east to Eola." MISS WILSON HURT -: SrLVERTON. September 11 Viola Wilson was painfully cut and bruised In an accident early Thursday morning when the car was driving collided with a DALLAS SENDS BARK Only Place in State X Supply Quantity HORSE SHOWS NEED IT DALLAS, Sept. 21 Few people who attend the horse show at either the state fair or the Pacific International how at Portland may give a thought to the source of the ' . tan bark usually to be found In the , show ring. In some i Instances saw dast n used, i but to the horse show man ager, who wants things Just right, - tan bark ' Is the only ' ground covering wanted. . , Tan " bark Is the refuse from the fir bark used in tanning leather after it baa been steeped or cooked to ex tract the tannic acid. - The Dallas tannery fs practically the only one in the state that can supply it in any quan tity, and this year they are shipping two car loads to Se- attle for their horse show, two carloads to Portland Jtor. the International show, and" one carload to Salem tor the State fair. .. The Dallas Tannery Is the oldest business In Dallas hav ing been established tn 1863, and was taken over by A. B. Muir, and D. S. McDonald in .1870 who "have operated it continuously except , for one. year -when it was leased. Walter S. Muir Is also active ly associated in the manage ment of the business. The capacity of the plant Is CO finished hides per week, nearly all of. which' are shipped to the middle west and some of the southern states. Where the tan bark is not shipped out it is used for fuel. loose horse on East Hill. The light touring car which Miss Wil son was driving was badly wreck ed. No other occupants of the car were injured.' S. P. Employe 111 At , Jefierson JEFFERSON, September 21. Fred Seehale, former Jefferson resident, but now living in Port land, employed by the S. P. R. R. company, became ill suddenly Tuesday and Is under the care of a physician. If he does not improve satis factorily, he will be taken to the railroad hospital in San Francisco. Hitsman Rites To Be Monday 8ILVERTON, September 21 Funeral services will be held here at Miller cemetery Monday afternoon at 3:30 for Arthur E. Hitsman, 41, of Portland. The deceased Is survived by his widow, a son, Arthur Jr., a sister Myrtle Hitsman all of Portland; a brother, .Peter Hitsman of Scotts Mills and a second sister, Mrs. Rose Hentse of Los Angeles, California. V . HS SETTLEMENT Solution of the aggravated bank tax situation is now in sight, according to Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner, who -has returned to Salem after attending the an nual conference of the National Tax association in Washington. Recent court decisions have de prived many of the states of any adequate means of taxing national bank stock, Mr. Fisher said. The loss of taxes. In Oregon on this ac count has . been estimated at $400,000 a year. It was said that continued effort on the part of some of the states to amend the federal statutes to afford a greater freedom in the taxation of national banks has encountered effective resistence from the Am erican Bankers association. , Recent conferences of a small committee of tax men and a com mittee of bankers representing the national association brought the warring bankers together, and re sulted in the drafting of a propos ed amendment which would per mit the imposition of a tax on na tional bank stock proportionate to the burden imposed upon mer cantile manufacturing or business corporations without regard to money capital in the hands of in dividuals. Mr. Fisher said this proposal was accented by both committees and. If approved by the American "Bankers association In San Fran cisco late this month, it will likely receive the support of congress. Mr. Fisher was a member of the committee of tax men who confer red; with the bankers" committee and arrived at the favorable deci sion. ... b mm IDE WITH FIT DUESSELDORF, German, Sept. 21. (AP) The center of the world's commercial Interest i n shifting to the Pacific from the Atlantic and Germany in order to hold her place In the commercial sun must emulate ' America's ex ample of going after the trade of the far east. . This theory was forcibly brought home today-to several thousand delegates at the opening session of the ninth national con vention, of the league of German industrialists by the president, Dr. Carl Dlusberg, who - spent the greater parTof the. past year on a world tour. ''r-- ,. ' A "America has become the first power or the Pacific, outstripping both England and Japan. Surely this Is not sorely as a result of the World war; but largely on ac count of the enterprise and en ergy Innate In this pioneer race, which sailed the Pacific at a time when other countries had not even thought about it. "Slowly bat surely there is a shifting of the economic center of gravity of the world from the At lantic to the Pacific" Dog Bites Boy At Talbot Home JEFFERSON, Sept. 21. Loren, small son of Mr. and Mrs. David Turnidge of Talbot, met with an unusual mishap the first of the week, when a neighbor, with his little dog, was visiting them. BOULDER KNOLL Is not a commercialized project. It is an exclusive loca tion tor a few homes. Less than three miles from the city center on paved road near new school and city bus. We have more land than needed. . Will build to meet your requirements and wl on reasonable terms. As an assurance of quality, artistic design and completeness In all detail we "have secured the services of Will T. Taylor to plan and con struct to suit your needs. For appointment call MrsTH. 8. Gile 1234-W. Native shade trees Pure Air Pure Water and a BEAUTIFUL VIEW IKIES Will COME TO S1LVEBT0H FOLK SILVERTON, September 11 The Palace theater, - Silverton's lone motion picture honse, will install talking pictures, says Al fred Adams, manager of the theater. . . ' The equipment will bo. installed In sufficient time to run' the ih.-t ot the sound pictures here th second week-in . October. A Fox representative, who called at Sil ver ton this week, - said that he knew of no other town the size of Silverton which had talking pic ture equipment iu itstheaters. For Sale, signs. For Rent slgre. Legal blanks, etc.; for sale at tie Statesman. First Class Storage For finest Furniture and Handsijyjth precaution against moths and mice Local and Long Distance Hauling Again with the best of care for fine Furniturt Larmer Transfer &Storage Phone 930 . . - " - 7 i f 1 ; . ' i In The Shares Of Receive A Return ncrjulcrly Si-tor August 31.1917-All Yr Money AU The Time-On Timf i .- CtntroHUg mad Managing Public Viilitiea mni ImiusuUk fAj . Nj ' Specializing in Basinet Management I . I ' orrica is is cmcs I n ' t Ph tm mm M-Mlw itw T 1 t Fufcrwi Sam f, I V lililmi " ' ' ' ' Jjk exceipttflcDmaiillly IldDX J)IpflE3 Q The IMPERIAL FURNITURE 60. introduces the Hew Universal Electric Range YOU cannot know the joys of absolute freedom from household drudgery until you make your major task of preparing three meals a day. pleasant and economical by adopting the Univer sal way of Electric Cooking. v The new models of Universal Electric Range will be on display at the State Fair. s Trade in your old range on a new Universal Elec tric we ..will gladly arrange convenient terms on the balance. r - . 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