The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 6, 1929
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
S. P. INCREASES
; ITS HOSPITAL
Large Building to be Built
In San Francisco is
Announcement
Southern Pacific company hos
pital service for JU employes is to
he augmented immediately by the
construction ot a large addition to
the hospital building at the cor
ner of Fell and Baker, streets in
San Francisco and the building of
a modern tubercular sanatorium
at Tucson, Arizona. '
Mr. Edward S. Harkness, a
member of the beard of directors
and executive committee of South
ern Pacific company for many
years, has generously offered to
assume entire expense of new con
struction as a token of his appre
ciation of the faithful and effi
cient service of employes of ths
company and in recognition of the
beneficial nature of the "work
which through these additional
facilities, can be made more help
ful and effective; his offer has
been accepted.
The new investment will rep
resent cash expenditure of more
than $600,000, i n addition to
which Southern Pacific company
will add facilities in the way of
real estate already owned; and in
Tucson a number of improvements
that can be readily utilized. The
total investment thus reaches ap
proximately $1,000,000.
Mr. Harknes has a thorough
personal acquaintance with the op
erations of the company, spending
a considerable part of bis time
each year in the inspection of its
lines, and has been much impress
ed with the work of the hospital
organization and the need for
more facilities. (He is a believer In
the Pacific cofsst and each year
spends a very considerable part
of his time in California.
The hospital department was
established in the very beginning
of the company's operations i n
18G7. Today it takes care of over
100,000 people, both the company
and the employes contributing to
Its maintenance. Every depart
ment of medicine and surgery
with their various specialties are
covered in the treatment and care
of the patients.
The growing demands, not only
arising from increase in the num
ber of employes, but because of
the wider ramification of the hos
pital service, have made neces
sary the addition to the very well
appointed hospital that is now be
injr maintained in San Francisco.
The conclusion to establish tu
bercular sanatorium - at Tucson
arises from the marked advance
in the treatment of tubercular cas
es during the past few years and
the desirability of having a com
pletely equipped sanatorium for
their care and medir 1 attention.
Tucson has been selected as the
location; for this sanatorium, both
because its climate is admirably
fitted for the proper care of those
cases and because it is a central
point in the operations of the com
pany between New Orleans at the
c ne extreme and Portland, Oregon
at the other.
Jury Sworn to Try Pantag
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Here Is the Jury which was sworn In to try Alexander P&ntaees of charges of havinar made an alleged
attack on Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer. Left to right are, back row, P. M. Reed, Mrs. Lottie
Clark, Mrs. Maud M. Talbert, Sirs. Lotta C. Steiner, Frank E. Frantz, Harvey N. Connett, Charles
Thomas. Front row, left to right, George H. Haven, Mrs. Claude Clapp, Christin TJlrich and Mrs.
William xngie. Tne last person on the right of each row la n alternate juror.
On The Air For
Sunday and Monday
SUNDAY. OCT.
KGW
T
U.S.T
RALIA MAY CUT
RADE BALANCE
SYDNEY CAP) With 1928
figures showing a ' trade balance
In favor of the United States of
around $165,000,000, Australia is
trying to find means for import
ing less from America."
Several weeks before his cab
inet came a political cropper over
the law to repeal federal indus
trial arbitration, Stanley M. Bruce
prime minister, warned the coun
try that a floof of cheap, articles
might be expected to result from
the manufacturing acceleration in
the United States.
He appealed especially to Aus
tralian auto manufacture, saying
that if the , home Industrialists
would undertake to make parts.
and gradually work up to the pro
duction of complete cars, the gov
ernment would stop the Importa
tion of cars containing parts that
could be obtained here.
A goodly portion of Australia's
Import consists 61 American auto
mobiles. Now plans are being
made for home production and
one Melbourne company has an
nounced the early appearance of
a car cheaper than, but as good
as. any American car offered in
Australia.
4S3.6 Meters. 620 Keys.
10 to 11 a, m. International Bible
students.
11 to 12:30 p. ni. Church service.
1 :30 to 2 :3 p. ni. Organ recital.
2 :30 to 4 p. m. XBC.
4 to 4:13 p. m. Studio program.
&:15 to 6:1 a p. m. NBC
6:15 to 6:15 Atwater Kent Hour, N' BC.
6:15 to 7:15 p. m. Vesper Hour.
7:15 to 7:43 p. m. XBC.
8:30 to 9:30 p. m. nollicters.
10 to 11 p. p.i. Little Symphony Orchestra.
KGO
279.5 Meters. 790 Keys.
11 a. m. Grace Cathedral, San Fran
cisco. 1 to 2 :30 p. m. National Sunday For
um. 4 to 5 p. m. Sunday afternoon con
cert.
5 to
5:45 p. m. Grace LePage, lyric
soprano : Annabelle Janes Rose, con
tralto. and Carrie Jones Teel. con
cert pianist.
C:45' to 7:15 p. ra. Retold Tales.
8 to p. m. The Pilgrims In a Jour
ney to the Kremlin.
9 to 9 :30 p. m. "The Reader's Guide"
Joseph Henry Jackson.
9 :30 to 10 p. ni. Stanislaus Bern's
. I.tttta Symphony. Hotel Whitomb,
San Francisco.
KPO
410.9 Meters. ?0 Keys.
9 to 9:45 a. tn. Sabbath Hour with
Theodore Strong, organist, and the
Clarions.
9:15 to 10:43 a. m. Interdenomina
tional and non-sectarian church ser
vices. 12 to 1 n. m. KPO Salon orchestra.
1 to 5:15 p. m, Afternoon musicals by
TTda Waldrop with Maynard Jones,
basso.
2:15 to 5 p. m. Football broadcast.
sc. Ignatius vs. w est coast Army.
5 p. m. Baseball scores.
5 to 5 .15 p. m. Talk by Elmer Rob
inson "Vhafa New in Science and
Invention.
5:15 to 6:15 o. m. NBC.
6 :15 to 7 :15 p. m. Atwater Kent pro
gram, Ted Roy NBC.
:15 to s p. m. NBC
8:30 to 9 p. m. Rudy Seiger and his
fairmont Hotel Concert orchestra.
9 to 10 p. m. Abas String. Quartette
with Austin Mosher. barltoae.
10 to 10:15 p. m. Narratie organ re
cital, leaturing Theodore Strong.
KHJ
833.1 Meters. 900 Kcrs.
Mo I a. m. Don Lee", Inc., program.
9 to 11 a. m. Program from KFRC.
11 to 12:20 p. m. First M. E. church.
12:J0 to 1:30 p. ni. Terpezoae Trio.
1 :30 to 2 p. m. Program from. KFRC.
2 to 1 :15 p. m. Recordings.
3:15 to 4 p. m. Art Fadden, pianist
4 to 4 :30 p. m. Recordings.
4 :!0 to 5 p. tn. Rabbi Edgar Uagnin.
5 to S :30 p. m. Tea Time from
5:30 to C p. m. Sonastron program,
CBa
( to 7 p. m. Majestic Theatre of the
Air. CBS. -T
to 8 p. m. First M. E. church Ser
vices.
IttUn. m. KFRC program.
11 to 1 a. m. Wesley TourteUotte, or-
Samst.
KHQ
6012 Meters. 60 Keys.
9:30 te 10 a. m. Uncle Billy reads
the funnies.
10 to 11 sw ui. Children" Bibl class.
11 to IS noon Central Methodist Epis
copal church.
12 to 1 p. m. Triodlan String asem-
DlreffUicatlon Increases Safety
Controls And Manages
' ' .kicnt Power Gas
And Water Utilities
' In The United States
A'asa Canada Mexico
' L Central Asssriea
Preterred Rliares Tield 1
iusust 31, MlTAU Your timer AU Tie Time-Om Time"
1 1
mi juta
ble.
1 to 4 p. m. NBC.
to 6:15 p. m. Triodlan String Ensemble.
3 :15 to 8 p. m. NBC
8 to J p. m. All Saints' CathedraL
9 to 9:30 p. m. Bluman Frank.
MONDAY, OCT. T
KGW
483.6 Meters. 620 Kevs.
7:45 to 8 a, m. Devotional services.
8 to 9 a. m. Entertainment.
9 to 9:10 a. m. News.
10 to 9:30 a. m. Cooking School.
9:39 to 10:30 a. m. The Town Crier.
10:30 to 11:30 a. m. "Magazine of
the Air. NBC.
11 :30 to 1 p. m. Records.
1 to 1:13 p. m. U. S. market reports.
4 to 5 p. m. Organ
6 to 6 p m. Studio program.
to 9 :30 p. m. Bremcr-Tully pro
gram.
10 to 11 p. ra. Notes and entertain
ment.
11 to 12 midnight Organ recital.
KGO
879.5 Meters. 790 Kcvs
9:30 to 10:30 a. m. California Home
.Lire.
10:30 to 11:30 a. m -Woman's Mag
azine of the Air.
11:80 a. m. to 1 p. m. Rembrandt
Trio.
12 noon Weather forecast.
to 8:30 p. m. Mormon Tabernacle
choir and organ recital, Salt Lake
City.
5:30 .to t p. m. Aunt Betty (Ruth
Thompson) stories. KGO Kiddles
Klub.
to 9:30 Music.
9:30 to 10 p. m. "Cleonatra " a
Grace Sanderson Mlchie miniature
otograpny.
10 to 11 p. m. Slumber Hour.
11 to 12 midnight Henry Halstead's
xioiei 6c Francis uance Orchestra.
KHQ
80S! Meters. E90 fCr-vm
I to 7 :30 a. m. Sunrise Pep Period.
7:30 to a. m Model Musical Klock.
8 to 9 a. m. Music.
9 to 10 a. m. Home Economics.
10 to 10:30 a. m. Sunshine tlberty
Organ.
10:30 to 11:10 a. m. NBC.
11:30 te It noon Farmers Service
Hour.
12 :15 to 12 :30 p. m. Musical program.
12:30 to 1:30 Music.
1 to 3 p, m. Washington Home SerJ
vice.
4 to 5 p. m. Studio program.
5 to S p. m. Triodian String Ensem
ble.
I to 9:30 NBC network.
9:30 to 11 Mixed program.
ll to 1 1 :3V p. m. Jieiofiy uoys.
11:30 to 12:30 a. m. Organ concert.
TYPIHG ADDED TO
PART Til WORK
Typing classes for stndenta of
th8 Salem part time continuation
school are la process of organi
sation. Miss Lilah Holloway. di
rector, announced Friday after
noon. This Is the first time typing
hag been avail able to the part
time students and Introduction of
this course is considered by Miss
Holloway one of the most adranc
ed steps the part time school has
taken since It was founded here
several years age through the per
sistent efforts of Miss Lillian S.
Van Loan, director until last
year.
Typing classes will be open, as
are all classes of the continuation
school, to the boy or girl who is
unable to continue regular studies
but wishes to do some school work
while working for a livlihood. So
far, eight students are registered,
and seven mere can be accomo
dated, so the director urges that
any boy or girl who wishes to take
the work get in touch with her in
room C-l at the high school, or
phone her at 402-W. FirBt meet
ing of the class will be held next
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when time of regular meeting will
be completed. Miss Elizabeth
Hogg, head ot the stenographic
department at the senior high
school, will be instructor for the
typing class.
Coincident with announcement
ot the typing class is word that
organization of an auto mechanics
class for the part time school
boys will be established in another
two or three weeks, with Tom
Wolgamott ot the high school
shop acting as instructor. Plans
for this hare not been fully ae
; veloped.
Regular classes taught in the
part time school include business
English, vocational civics which is
really a training In business hab
its and fundamentals; penman
ship, spelling and business math
ematlcs. Registration in the school
is slow eo far because a number
of pupils who are interested In the
courses are now employed in the
prune and apple harvest.
KPO
440.9 Meters, 680 Keys.
7 to 8 a. m. Health Exercises.
8 to 9 a. m. Entertainment.
9:30 to 10 a. m. Dobbsles Dally
Chat.
10 to 10 :30 a. ra. Helpful hints to
housewives.
10:30 to 11:30 a, m. NBC.
11 :30 to 11:15 a. m. Art talk, by Eel
en Gordon Barker.
11:45 to 12:05 p. m. Ttme. Scrip
ture, weather and announcements,
12 :05 to 1 p. m. Trio.
1 to 1 :30 p. m. Jerry Jermaine.
1:30 to 2 p. m. Home Chats.
2 to 2 : 30 p. m. Trio.
2 :30 to 3 p. m. School broadcast,
Paul Pitman.
3 to 3 :30 p. in. NBC.
3:30 to 3 :45 p. m. Dept, of Commerce
talk. i
3 :45 to 4 p. m. Calif. Dev. Assn. talk. '.
4 to 5 p. m. Studio hour and an
nouncements. 5 to 6 p. m. Children's Hour.
6 to 10 p. m. NBC.
10 to 12 midnight KPO revue.
Your property may be dally
endangered the hunting season
is open. "No Hunting" signs are
a protection and may be pur
chased at the Statesman office.
Range Animals Surviving
Unusually Dry Season in
Average Condition, Word
Despite the fact that the past'
season has been one of the driest
for many years, range animals are
coming out ot the mountains in
average condition. This was an
nounced here yesterday by Dr. E.
H. Lytle, state veterinarian.
Dr. Lytle said that springs
which have flowed since the state
was first settled have dried up. !
and water hole fights have been
numerous. Transporting stock
water by track opened no a nre-
v too sly nnused range and afford
ed feed for 25,009 sheep in north
ern Lake county. The cost was ap
proximately fire cents per head
per month.
Lamb Crop to Be
Cat Down Slightly
A short Iamb crop due to the
long, hard winter and late spring
left many dry ewes and perhaps
not more thaf a 75 per cent state
wide lamb crop resulted," said
Dr. Lyle. "Old ewes are becoming
a problem. Heavy losses last year
have caused many buyers to shy
from this form of Investment.
Loan companies and bankers do
not like this character of security.
Old ewes frequently furnish a
cheap means for new beginners to
get Into the business. Prices are
bound to be somewhat less than
last year. As a matter of fact,
sheep of all ages are cheaper.
Sheep and cattle prices in the
past have seldom been up at the
same time. There is no satisfac
tory theory. A shortage of range
and the tendency for America to
become a manufacturing country
instead of a raw material country
may change this and we may see
both cattle and sheep prices re
main high.
Present Cattle Prices
Likely to Remain
"It i seems reasonably assured
that cattle are to remain at their
present standard of prices. There
is a United States shortage and
the foot and mouth embargo re
strictions against South America
meats la sure to .keep cattle prices
up. There is a possibility that
sheep prices also will remain
firm for the reason that mutton
is a factor In South America's
production.
"A peculiar thing abont sheep
prices is the Influence that the
price of wool hat upon the going
price of the animal. As a matter
of fact, wool is only abont one
fourth the price factor that the
lamb Is. Cheap wool should not
necessarily mean cheaper heeo.
Present lamb prices should keep
sheep prices up. Hay is none too
plentiful. Prices range around
f 13 per ton in the Columbia river
and Central Oregon districts, with
111 a ton In the Snake river sec
tion.
Coming Breeding
Season Unfavorable
"The breeding season coming
up is not too favorable. Green
pastures for flushing the ewes and
breeding cows are scarce. The
bull power of the state Is low.
Oregon range breeders have not
yet caught up with their buH
quota. A heavy purchase of pure;
bred sires will be necessary to ob
tain the customary 80 per cent
high quality calf crop.
' Horses hare ceased to be much
of a factor in the livestock pro
gram. There are 3,000,000 less
horses on farms now than in the
peak years. Notwithstanding this
decrease, however, there has been
raised 15 per cent more produce
on the farms than in previous
years. Gas power is becoming
more general each year. Mule
skinners cannot b0 obtained,' and
driving eight in. line is a lost artt
"The health of livestock In Ore
gon was never better than at the
present time. With one exception
there has been no serious infect
ious disease ot any kind in the
state during the past year. Vac
cination, sanitation and proper
policing have eliminated, all of
these troubles.
"To sum up, the animal health
of Oregon is very satisfactory, the
forage foods are ample, and prices
are favorable."
AIR SIGN TO BE
pnusTn
STATION, Ore., Oct 5. The
Stayton Lumber Co reports that
the 5 gallons of air marking paint
for the air sign which Is to be
painted on the flax plant has ar
rived through the efforts of
the Lions club and the chamber
of commerce. The W. P. Puller &
Co., of Portland through their
Stayton dealers, the Stayton Lum
ber Co., will do the work of
painting the sign.
Incidentally, Mr. Shaw, manager
of the Fuller paint department,
is a former resident of Stayton,
his father having at one time
owned the drug store and also one
at Aumsville and will no doubt
be remembered by some of the
old residents.
VV"! r-l f . i"f r iir m f
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Radio Headquarters
175 So. High Phone 11 61
Ted Roy to Sing
For Microphone
Ted Roy is to sing today over
the N. B. C. network from Phila
delphia. Miss Anna Clark will
sing at the same time. Both won
high honors in the Atwater-Kent
audition contests. Mr. Roy, form
er O. S. C. student. Is now In
Philadelphia taking instruction.
The program will be heard at
9:15 p. m. over the NBC network.
Tour cattle and other property
are protected by law if hunters
are properly warned with signs,
such as may be had at the States
man office.
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World's Series
Cubs vs. Athletics
Arc you prepared
to hear the
Games when they
are broadcast
starting Tuesday
October 8th?
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Telephone 188
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