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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1929)
Tfaiin Building Mom Mow Than . a? a? Mm I M. W -- ' " XI . . . J miP noc adc UIQMUUtJ MIL ii PUSHED MforkvOn Numerous Projects Wears Complet'ron as 1 Fall Arrives Building In Salem Is progress- j Unsatisfactorily. The big jobs ate -moving right along. On the j i urth floor of the state house the floor ham been laid and forms are going up for the walls to support the fifth floor. 4Vork is moving on schedale according to Foreman Nelson. The walls on the first floor have been coated with as phalt':.! on the exterior as a seal against water. The plaster coat will go on over this. At the telephone building work Hgafakg. on in the Interior. A technical building like this calls far-carefnl liiEtailaUon of all ser vices whtah holds up the completion-, of 'the work. The interior wood wiiik or, this building amounts to very little. "BuiWinsr s in a more flour ishing, condition in and around Saieat. than sixty days ago" was the statement of William Liljequist ot-Hansen & I.iljequlst. planing ntill" operators. "A lot of im provement and building: work has been going on in the country. The good ereps and the good prices and the favorable fall have encouraged more building than for several years. In town too the building of small houses is Ruing ahead steadily." ' A number of residences have been started in Salem this fall and are- being ruahed to comple tion before the winter sets In. The grand total for the building program of Salem this year is probably the largest In its history. Tbe state buildings go a long way toward enlarging the total. North Santiam NORTH SANTIAM. Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Keithly, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Keithly and Mrs. George B. Howard, attended the Sunday school convention held in Turner Sunday. mil. j. Aiisiuana mna sura. a. Kerber were recent callers at Mrs. L. M, James. Mrs. Morrison of Medford, was a visitor at the WUJia Keithly borne last week. Howard Bros, have built a' new s41o. The dairymen in, this commun ity have finished putting their corn, in the silo, , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker of Newberg spent Sunday at J. F. Parkers. The J. w. Arehart family have moved to Lebanon Mr. TIner, who has bought their place has moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Maple aod children spent the week end with Mrs. Maple's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin. Oth er recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chastain ad family hare returned to Portland after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chastain. That George Chastain family are moving to Marion. Mrs. Byron Kuensyli of Salem was tha gaest of her sister Mrs. Ruby B. McClellan, this week. : . : o I Rickey o -o RICKEY, October 12. W. H. Humphreys has returned from a a trim to Hesnner where he was a rueet of his brother, Mr. Humph rey.. Mr. Humphreys was ac companied by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lanke was a SalemliUor Thursday. Marie Blanebard who has been III with an attack of appendicitis i back in school. f Mrs. Martha Lockhart of Mil lino is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma gee. 0. Fryslle is harvesting his early cabbage crop of which he has several acres. Mrs. A. S. Baker of Mill City visited her father D. A. Harris Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheridan and family visited relatives in Port land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoots motored to Newberg Thursdy to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mills. George Hager is still drying prunes. Mr. Hager has an ex ceptionally large crop this year. Marrarpt Mr. a snnhnmnro at the Salem high school has an allele in the Clarion and is a member of the Btaff for the first issue. O O Turner Tl-RXER. October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Riches and yong son of Gaston, arrived Wed nesday evening for a few days visit "with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riehes and the S. A. Riches fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard'Farris of Wrenn spent Wednesday at the parental Farris home. The Turner H. S. boys played their first game of football Fri day with Parrish junior high at - Saiera. - , - Mrs. Henry Barnttt will begin her third year of teaching in the Cloverdale district Monday Octo ber, 14. Mrs. M. O, Pearson is carrying mail for Mr. Pearson who left Tnecday wlfhvhU two sons and Carman Tracy - for a lew days deer hunting. I. W. Robertson Is much im proved since his fall from an au tomobile while, it was In motion. He struck hla head and did not '. regain consciousness for a few ', "" Deer hunters ' to date have Telling City How to Run Business New Activity at .. Oregon State University Roberts Men Shoot Passing Deer and: Bear From Stamp ROBERTS, Oct. 12 Sit ting on a stamp and shoot ing deer and bear as they came by was the experience of 8. C. Davenport, who went on a hunting trip up the Mackenzie the first of tbe week with George Hig gins. Will Pettyjohn and Raymond Hisgins. Mr. Da venport, after hunting for a while decided to sit down on a stomp to rest. Soon deer fame by and no time was lost In bringing him down. A short distance farther, Mr. Davenport sat down on another stomp and to his surprise a black bear came along. This might sound like the proverbial fish story bat Mr. Davenport came home with both the deer and the bear. Mr. Htggtns aad son Ray mond each were fortunate in shooting a deer, so the party came home in fine rpirita. went after or at least one deer apiece. Cordell Ball, Cecil Mar tin R. Lee Theissen were among the lucky men. G. A. McKay re mained a few day 3 longer than the party. Miss Hazel Peetz - of Portland spent the week end at home. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Theissen during the week were Henry Theissen of Mllwaukle. father of Mr. Theis sen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potter and family of Eureka. Cal. Mrs. Pot ter is a sister of Mrs. Theissen. Professor John Watson and wife of Forest Grove were in Turner Sunday, Mrs. Jane Wat son, Mrs. Watson's mother, has gone to Portland to visit her daughter Mrs. Ruth Freeland. M th onmou MONMOUTH, Oct. 12 Mrs. Milton Hoyser and children Ro bert and Elizabeth of Salem, have returned home after a short vis it with Mrs. Velma Smith and other friends. Mrs. Hoyser, who Is an alumna of the Normal, waa a resident of Monmouth for ten years while attending the local schools. J. B. Lorence has been busily putting in his fall crop of grain. some of which is on summer-fallow ground. He and Mrs. Lor ence and their little sons John and Robert, plan to leave soon for Mrs. Lorence's girlhood -home in Indiana, going by motor via the northern route, and returning through California, with. stops en route to visit relatives and friends. Several social affairs haVe been given recently in their honor, in. eluding a dinner party followed by bridge at the home of Mayor and Mrs. H. W. Morlan. Tbe Lorences will be away about 2 months. Prune harvest is delayed In this section by lack of pickers, since the opening of local schools, and because of cloudy weather and rain it is feared that considerable of the crop can not be saved. Re turns, In general, have been much larger than were anticipated, and a shortage of drying facilities ex perienced In the rush season. The Monmouth office and dis play rooms of the Mountain States Power company have been moved this week into part of the Odd Fellows building, where much more extensive and commodious accommodations are available. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whiteaker, who have charge of the company operations here, have re-decorated the interior of their new place of business, and achieved an attrac tive result'. C I o Macleay MACLEAY, October 12 Mrs. Raymond who is teaching the Macleay school has been attending the Teachers Institute. The Portland Electric Power Co. is planning on extending the telephone line in the Macleay community. Martha Platner of Baker, Ore gon started for San Jose", Califor nia, October 10th. She has been visiting relatives in and around Salem for the past month. W. Welch has rented the Ed. Tucker place near Macleay. He is putting up a new silo. Lowell M. Lambert filled silo one day. last week. Prune picking is nearly com pleted in the Macleay district and the school children are again at tending school. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lam bert and Emily Bruck mollJred to Silverton Tuesday. Estella Lebold who is teaching the Witzel school attended the teachers institute Monday and Tuesday. Many of the people of Macleay, attended the annual bazaar giv en at Shaw Sunday the th. Mutual Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution -Organized la 1911 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly, " . or monly payments 142 South Liberty Street UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, ) Eugene (Special) City admini strators of Salem will have the op portunity to benefit from the serv ices of a municipal reference service to be state wide in scope, which is being established at the University of Oregon, it is an nounced hv Jampq H. Oilhprt. Hpan ence, and arts, and head of the department of economics. The new organization will have for its aim. so far as its resources made it possible, to furnish answers to inquiries, give advice and informa tion on news and municipal ad ministration. Research in this field will be conducted by experts, in the de partment of economics and polit ical science at the university, and findings will be made available to those Interested in municipal af- fars. Dr. James D. Barnett, head of the department of political sci ence, and a specialist in the study of municipal governments, law of municipal corporations, and city administration, will be chairman of the organzation. Dr. Barnett has been a member of the univer sity faculty for more than 20 years, has studied and written ex tensively about Oregon political problems, and at times has been consulted by municipalities re- ear din charters and other n hu es of organization. The second member of the com mittee includes Dr. Emerson Schmidt, professor of economics, who received his training at the University of Wisconsin in the Closely related fields of public utilities and labor and industrial relations. Mr. Schmidt has given a great deal of time and attention to the study of municipal utilities, both publicly and privately owned. He also studied under John R. Commons, noted authority on la bor problems at Wisconsin. The other member of the com mute is Dr. James M. Reinhardt, professor of sociology, who has had considerable experience In the field of community organization. His advice will be available on questions connected with commun ity organization, public relations, and social problems peculiar to Oregon communities. This central committee will draw on other departments of the university for assistance whenever needed. Already the school of business administration and bu reau of public research, the school of physical education, school of architecture, school of journalism, and the law school have done con siderable community and munici pal work. The law school is Just finishing a survey of state legisla tion bearing on the problem Of stream pollution, and Dr. James H. Gilbert has just completed an extended study of the wealth, debt and taxation In 98 Oregon cities. The organisation will be pro vided with an office and a secre tary to take care of correspond ence nd keep records. The cities throughout the state are urged to address inquiries to this body at the university. Results of their studies in the form of news items will appear from time to time in the columns of Pacific Munteinal- ties and In the Commonwelth Re view, it is announced. Amity AMITY. Oct. 12 Mrs. A. B Watt visited with friends In Port land on Tuesday. Don Woodman, of Portland, spent Sunday with his. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Woodman. Visitors at the Charles Thomas home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Riley Of Portland. Mrs. H. G. Richter and daugh ters and E. W. Rea were McMlnn ville visitors Tuesday forenoon. The regular monthly meeting of the officers of the librarywas held on Wedesday evening at the library. A. L. Burr of McMInnville was in town on business Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Phelps is now occu pying the H. Hv Alderman house in the east part of town. She moved from Portland where she has lived for several years. Mrs. Cliff Munkers is in the McMInnville hospital recovering from an operation. Miss Dorothea Frewing. who is attending Monmouth Normal, was home over the weekend vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frewing. Fred Vincent was a Tillamook business visitor last Saturday. W. W. Jones of Independence was at home here a few days this week. Last Tuesday, Mrs. Lena Coch ran of Canby was visiting with friends and relatives in town. SILVERTON. Oct. 12. The Sil verton orchestra has again organ ized for the winter's work. The members will meet every Tuesday evening with Hal Campbell aa di rector, Fred Baker as manager, W. E. Sachwell. treasurer, and Irene MOrley as secretary. : Ernest Lee will be librarian and Mrs. Rex. Russeir publicity man ager. Recent claim totaling 11315.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co., policies. GETSTENRUNS Greatest Onslaught irv His tory of World Series Brings 10-8 Win (Continued from Page I.) Haas on an easy fly ball to cen ter that Hack Wilson lost in the sun was the semi climax, running ; the total of runs up to seven. A j rousing double to left by Jimmy Dykes on a drive through Riggs Stephenson got his hands on but could not handle was the grand climax, scoring Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx with the ninth and tenth runs that furnished the de ciding margin. This astonishing counter bar rage, this avalanche of destruc tive hitting by the champions of the American league sent the hom etown crowd of 30,000 into an hysterical frenzy and eclipsed run scoring record that has stood for eight years. The form er record of eight hits and eight runs for a single inning of world's series play, was made by the New York Giants on Oct. 7, 1921 when the seventh inning also was the happy moment and the Yan kees the victims. The final score being IS to 5. Slagging Match Greatest In Series History Nothing however, In series his tory, fo ra pure, unadulterated exhibition of slugging, has ever matched the drama of today's "lucky seventh" for the home team. To v make it a perfect ending for the home forces, Robert Moses (lefty) Grove, for the sec ond game in the series, came to the rescue with his biasing south paw speed tohold the Cubs com pletely at bay in the eighth and ninth innings. Grove not only held safe the A's winning margin but he fanned four Bruins in a row. This made a total of 10 Cub strike out victims for the fourth game, a grand total of 44 for the serie sand equalled the secord which the Giants made in the series of 1911 against such fam ous old pitching stars of the A's as Chief Bender, Eddie Plink and Jack Coombs. The Cubs can claim greater distinction however, if any is attached to this per formance, for they have reached the total In four games, whereas it took the Giants six. There seems no way to prevent the Cubs from breaking the record as a matter of fact. The fifth game Is scheduled here Monday, The A's Can clinch tbe championship and make it a world's record of four titles tor Cpnni eMack with just one more victory ' Cabs Now Facing Great Disadvantage The Cubs, tb win now, must take three straight to win the series. They need not give up hope entirely, even it their chan ces now are exeeding slim. The Pirates turned the trick in 1925 after losing three of tbe first four games to Washington. The Bos ton Red Sox of 19 ft 3 closed with four straight victories to win af ter also losing three of the first four to Pittsburgh. The Cubs, as a matter of fact, thought they had today's game won and they had every reason to think so as they flaahed gaily into the last halt of the seveth wit han 8-0 lead and Charley Root pitched just as beautifully as he did for seven, innings against the A's in the first .game of the series. There was some enthusiasm for this clout, which rattled off the upper root of the left field stands, but the big outburst didn't get go ing until Foxx, Miller, Dykes and Boley had singled. In rapid suc cession, scorlg two more runs and Prices Reduced On Red Cedar Shingles We are overstocked on these shingles and are offering Red Cedar Shingles at re duced prices. The Roof Eternal Installation if Desired Hollywood Lumber Co. Have You a Growing Family? If so you should have a home that they may enjoy now. Don't wait-until they ar grown and gone Modernize Now Lumbcrr and arousing the hope that the A's after all might do the unprece dented. Pinch Hitter Clout Harmless Pop Fly Old George Burns came to bat in the pinch for Eddie Rommel, the third of the A's pitchers for the day, but there was a lull as he popped out to McMillan. Max Bishop followed with a single that drove in Dykes with the fourth -:n and drove the disconsolate Root from tbe box, having yield ed six hits out of the seven men to face him. The Cubs now were fast becom ing panicky and the crovrd wildly hysterical. Little Art Nehf, vet e;x.': rcuihpaw and old Giant Star o the world's series of 1S21-24, came out of the bull pen to face George Hn.a-. This was the cur clal point of the rally. If its mo mentum was not stopped quickly, it would be too late. Nehf twirled carefully and when Haas lifted a fly to center. there seemed noth ing to cheer about. The squat, rolly-poly Wilson came raring in. It looked like an easy out but Hack, though he was wealing sun glasses, suddenly lost the ball, half stumbled and it caromed past him. rolling to deep center as Boley, Bishop and Haas galloped around with the fifth, sixth ad seventh runs. Wilson Blamed for Athletics' Victory Tbjs, aa It later turned out was the big break, making a goat out of Wilson, whose hitting thus far had been one of the main factors in the Cub comback. It Upset Nehf so much that he passed Mickey Cochrane, the next man, and was replaced by Sheriff Fred Blake, right bander, who lasted Just long enough to pitch to two men. The two happened to be the clouting twins, Simmons and Foxx, up for the second time in th Inning. Each singled, Sim mons lashing into one that bound ed sharply over McMillan's head and Fox banging a drive into cen Manufacturers Douglas Fir Lumber, Perfection Mill work, Boxes, Dealers Every thing in Building Materials. 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Rlggs Stephenson dashed madly for it, barely got his fingers on the ball, bat was unable to hold it. Sim mons and Foxx pranced across with the ninth and tenth runs on this two base wallop. The A's were out in front and the ball game was "In." Twelve out of thirteen succes sive batters had gotten to base and ten of them had scored. Eith er the A's were becoming some what tazed themselves or else Ma lone regained his control for he finally struck out Joe Boley and George Burns, pinch hitting for the second time in the inning, to close the Inning. WEEK OF COURT DALLAS, October 12. Trial of Mrs. Steena Fredrickson accused of possession of liquor and contrib uting to the delinquency of a mi nor has been set for Tuesday, Oc tober IS. Mrs. Frederlckson plead ed not guilty to the charges and m i4 j ins m n will be defended by Oscar Hayter. The ease of Frank De Lay for forgery found him guilty and sen tenced him to three years in the penitentiary. 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