The Oregon statesman., October 19, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

PAcn reus-
!H Cr.nnCrr S7AT:rlAN, O-Trrv rcca, Citcrfay Z:crB5r;Or!ctsr 1MS23
I
. KssasM 4MI
"A To Faror Siray 7; No Fear Shall AweJ
i From Yirst Statesman. March 21, ltSl ' r
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C0
Chasxes A. Snuccz, Sheldon F. Sacxjett, P6JAr
Chaxles A. Spkacuk
Sheldon F. Sacxett
Member of the Associated Press
. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or aof other
wise credited In this paper.
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
. Arthur W. Stypes, Inc. Portland, Security Bide
Ian Francisco, Sharon Bide; Loo Angeles, W. Pae. Bldg.
Eastern Advertising Representatives: - &
Ford-Parscas-Steelier, Ine Near York, 271 Madison Are.
Chicago. 3Ct H. Michigan Ave.
EnUred at tke Postoffice at Salem. Oregon, ma Socond-Clatt
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Buoineta
office 215 S. Commercial Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mall Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon;
Daily and Sunday. 1 Mo. 50 cents; X Mb. $1.25; C Mo. 2.25;
1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents per Mo. or $5.00 for 1 year
la advance.
By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; $5.50 a year in ad-
Development Means Use
THE federal power commission has issued permits for the
construction of big power plants in the northwest. One
, -i to develop 54,000 horsepower goes in on the Lewis River in
Clark county, Washington. The other is an 84,000 horse
power project to go in on the Columbia river below Wenat
chee. The former is to be a subsidiary of the Northwestern
Electric of Portland and the latter of the Puget Sound Light
and Power of Seattle. The Lewis river development will
cost $8,000,000 and the one on the Columbia between $10,
000,000 and $12,000,000. Building of later units may run
the cost up to $20,000,000.
, ITiese are great projects, both in the amount of money in
volved and in the flood of power which will be turned into
channels of industry after their completion. Here is con
struction work which will call for the expenditure of some
$20,000,000 for labor and materials in the next two to 'f our
years. That will.be a big thing in itself in stimulating busi
ness of the areas immediately affected. But the value of a
power plant does not end with its construction ; its real use
fulness only begins then.
Think of turning loose 138,000 horse-power of electric
energy in Oregon and Washington. These plants would not
be built if the business were not in prospect to consume the
energy. The energy will be needed to turn more motors in
'factories, to supply more heat for industries purposes; to il
luminate more homes, to light more city streets, to furnish
power and light to more rural homes. Regardless of who
owns the power plants, the energy must be used, and in be
ing used it will produce more goods in industry and more
comfort in homes.
The power which has been wasted in the tumbling wat
ers of these rivers for past centuries will now be bridled and
turned to man's use. Tiny switches, clicked with a finger
or larger switches pulled by the hand will control this rest
less energy. The best way of regarding power developments
auch as these is not to look at the money which will be spent
In their construction, vast aa it seems, but vision the new
factories and homes which these plants will service through
decades to come. That is the spiral which we commonly call
"progress". "
You. Can't Fool Us, Either
The Oregon Joinal and The Portland Telegram are engaged la
-r"1f rroieenly tilt at to which is responsible for the lowering of the
electric rates in Portland. Each of course claims it though neither
had Anything to do with It. They can't fool as. We know it was
the fact that Portland has a new slogan. Corrallis Gazette-Times.
'Nothing of the kind. Undoubtedly Harlan deserves all
the credit and the Portland Spectator should start -a sub
scription list to raise another $48,000 for him. Editor Hume
might keep $1500 out for "getting the business."
Portland has another "breakfast club," the east-slders forming
aa organization to meet Thursdays for 7:30 breakfast. Now we
wonder if this eruption Is going to become epidemic.
Stanford dined on duck two weeks ago. Today we presume
they will have savory roast of beaver, if Oregon State could only
repeat the shock they gave New York university last fall, the whole
coast would be thrilled. It seems a pity for Oregon teams to have to
take all the beatings they do from California. That's another reason
for consolidating the university and state college. Think what a
team could be picked from the present two elevens.
The appeals court of Pennsylvania has decided that the pur
chaser of intoxicants is not guilty of misdemeanor. For that reason
the eighteenth constitutional amendment and qualifying act are
weakened. It should be that a man or woman who purchases liquor
is as punishable as those who sell it. Woodburn Independent,
Not so fast. What would we do for jurymen to convict
bootleggers if the buyers rate equally guilty?
.The Roseburg News-Review rises to the occasloa of the dedi
cation of the sew Douglas county court bouse fay putting oat a
handsome illustrated 22-page Issue. One of its feature articles is
by our own R. J. Hendricks, who
on the Roseburg Plain-Dealer,
hope Mr. Hendricks wUi giro In
"Bits" of early Roseburg history
'There Is one Invention we don't like. That is telephoto. It
Justienables papers to print poor pictures earlier. Quality is sacri
ficed to speed. Of course there has been great improvement, and
ft Is.a wonderful thing to transmit pictures by wire; .but we prefer
to wait a day or two longer and get a print that looks like some
thing when it is printed. Most telephotos look nke they had been
taken, by flares in dark caves.
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. I. HENDRICKS
Continuing the Waldo saga
.
Former Governor T. T. Geer's
Fifty Tears in Oregon" was be
ing quoted, telling pf the arrival
In 1143 of Daniel Waldo, with the
Applegate covered wagon train,
the first, one to bring wagons
clear through. Said Mr. Geer:
W
"The Mission was on a river
bottom, a location which suggest
ed fever, chills and quinine to Mrs.
Waldo, and, not Understanding
that the ague Is not known In Ore
gon la any altitude, the thought
of locating there was rejected at
once. -
:
"But It was a large country,
with almost the earth to choose
from. The next morning after his
arrival Waldo, teeing through the
smoky atmosphere a- low range of
hills off to the eastward, after his
breakfast mounted a -horse and
rod la that direction. . Tor the
first three miles be traveled over
a level prairie, but after that he
rede Into the foothills, where a
land which suggested the 'flowing
et rallk and honey was spread out
before him. He rode on unto, by a
singular coincidence, near where
the town of AumsrUle now stands,
be found a man named Burroughs
whose he had known la Missouri,
- .living-Is teat and trapping $ea-
7 sr. altar a little talk, Eorroafhs
Editor-Manager
- Managing-Editor
began his long newspaper career
parent of the News-Review. We
his eolaaa some of the Interesting
which he uses la the article.
-
told Waldo that a few miles to the
north there was a location in the
midst of a natural amphitheatre,
with a spring of water coming to
the surface at the foot of a huge
fir tree, with mighty oaks near by,
and thousands of acres of rolling
land stretching In every direction,
covered everywhere with native
grass, knee high. And to this they
went, Waldo deciding at once that
it was the very 'place) for which
he had been searching since he
was a boy.
w
"In the summer of 1844 Mr.
Waldo built a log house which
served as his home until 185S,
when he built the substantial
frame structure which Is a well
preserved farm house today. This
log house, however, . still stands
jus as It was buUt 17 years ago.
Not long since X stood within its
sacred walls and, with uncovered
head, listened La imagination to
the reicesot the past Around the
hospitable fireplace of which the
generous aperture lav the logs atUl
remains . as a mate reminder
Nesmith and Applegate, Minto and
Burnett," and scores of others had
often gathered tor the discussion
ef the problems t aa incipient
civil government, ; ;
H --sv V"x . V ' "
."like many another pioneer of
Is aetuj U tl t&tU; but.
tie true loyally tti sattrf soa.
Xudgr Joha B. Waldo -swreral
years ago placed under Its eaves
strong fir posts, eight Inches -la
diameter, so that after two gen
erations of faithful duty the ven
erable fir logs, takea from the
forest C7 years ago. are literally
going on crutches, supported by a
yonnger generation of their own
kind, i
"Standing on the dirt floor1,
leaning wearily against one of the
walls, is the old front door, which
has not seen active duly tor over
ft years, bat whose lateh string
was always found hanging on the
outside. The nails used in its
construction were hand made,
and the huge, battered heads still
bear the marks of the soa of Vnl-
can who forged them. He faRy
earned his wages, not matter what
his charge. The old house, pro
tected from the winter storms by
a separate roof and sides, is now
used for an Implement shed. When
I was there last, lying on the
ground at the feet, so to speak.
of the latest improved twine bind
er, was an old wooden-axle wagon
hnb, with broken spokes of differ
ent lengths projecting la every di
rection, which had rolled Its
weary war 201,0 miles, from Mis
souri to Oregon, ta 1143. There it
rests, with its lyneh-pln attach
ment, a helpless, discarded oat-
east, jeered at by the gorgeous
array of steel binders, rotary pul
verizers and gang plows aa elo
quent reminder to the younger
generation of the world's rapid
progress.
e
Ta the summer of 1S4S a log
school house was built near the
Waldo home and school was
taught In It during the following
winter by a man named Vernon,
who soon afterward went to Cali
fornia and was never heard of la
Oregon again. This was probably
the first public school ever taught
in Oregon and was composed
chiefly of the children of Daniel
Waldo and William Taylor,
a
"Even In those days the cus
toms of civilization were becom
ing well established In the young
community. A man whose sons are
today well known citizens of Mar
ion county lodged a complaint
against a neighbor, charging him
with acquiring possession of a
mutton, yet alive, without the
knowledge or consent of its
rfghtful owner. The case was tried
before Dan Waldo, who was. by
common consent, the acting squire
for the neighborhood, his Jurisdic
tion extending from the Padne
ocean to the Rocky mountains
and then some, if desired and
the. opposing attorneys were
James W. Nesmith and Peter H.
Burnett. My informant was a boy
then, but he remembers seeing the
Jury retire behind the house, la
the absence of a room la which to
assemble, and, while seated on
some logs by the woodpile, each
whittled a formidable heap of
shavings while the merits e( the
case were discussed according to
'the law and the evidence.'
Is
"Dan Waldo at an early day en
gaged In many branches of bus
iness which had for their object
not only his financial gain but the
development of the country. Chief
among them was the Willamette
Woolen Mills company which, es
tablished la Salem in 1857, was
the first business of the kind in
the northwest. The last few years
Of his life were spent In Salem,
where ho died about 1880. He
lives la the memory of Oregon
lans as one of the best and most
enterprising of her early pioneers,
a splendid type of the frontiers
man. His youngest sea, John B.
Waldo, served as a member of
the Oregon supreme court. Anoth
er son, William, still lives in Sa
lem, a bachelor, In 80 years of
age, and has served as president
of the senate and judge of Marion
county. He was a boy of 12 when
his father crosses the plains, and
well remembers that when the
family started with their teams
and cattle from the Old Mission
to "the hills" on that October
morning In 1843, the little prairie
bow knovrtt as Wlllson avenue, ex
tending from the- magnificent Mar
loa county court house to the eap
ltoL, was a field of oats, yet un
cut while Its owner. L. H. Jud-
son. whose house stood where
Reed's opera house (the present
Miller store) was afterward built.
was tramping out wheat with cat
tle in a pen made for that purpose.
w
"The Waldo wagon was the
first that ever "rolled ft wheel
anywhere la Oregon east of Si
lem, and one of the- first that over
came to , the Willamette valley,
The Waldo homestead, consisting
of 1000 acres, is aoW the property
of the daughter and only child of
Judge John B. Waldo, whose
death occurred three years ago,
With the passing of Williams, the
family name will become extinct
in Oregon, save as it is Imperish-
4 ably linked with the beautiful
chain of hills in whose bosom Dan
Waldo settled when hie nearest
neighbor was eight miles distant
and there was no publle school
bouse nearer than the Missouri
river -
mm V
(Most readers know that Jamc3
W. Nesmith became united States
senator from Oregon and Peter
H. Burnett became California's
first governor when that state
"broke into" the union these be
ing the lawyers who were In the
sheep stealing case before Dan
Waldo. The Geer book was pub
lished In 191Z, which date the
reader win keep In mind. The
Judson house could not have been
where the Miller store now staads
In 1843. It was probably there at
a later date. At one time that lot
was used for a circus ground, the
Bits man believes. William Waldo
set out the redwood tree oa North
Summer street. His house was
long on a tract of land there that
Is now divided by streets aad cov
ered by fine homes.)
BUG EXGLXEER LATEST .
ORKGON 8TATB COLLEGE.
CorvaUis, Oct. IS An engineer
would Seem to havs little seed tor
a knowledge ot Insects, bat such
a demand exists and has been an
swered here by starting a special
course la entomology just for en
gineers. They will study 'spe
cially the termites and other ta
recta that destroy wood posts and
caoiTYi
En CREDIT
Spirit of Cooperation Makes
Health Demonstration
Real Success
(Continued from Page 1)
from these bodies, but both tn
Salem and in the other local
councils In the county, the church
es, the parent-teacher organiza
tions, women's clubs, lodges,
lancheoa clubs and other groups
have healed themselves with the
common task of helping made the
program an enrubia success.
Public Health Groap
Supports Movement
The Marion . county public
health association eagerly joined
forces with the demonstration and
has aided continually la every
way possible. When the demon
stration was set ap, the health as
sociation nurse joined the regular
demonstration staff, aad the asso
ciation turned over the antombUe
which it has purchased for Us
nurse.
Material assistance of such
groups as already mentioned does
not exhaust the united effort la
behalf ot the unusual Organiza
tion to bnfid for a sturdier, more
healthy future. The demonstration
has ao stronger backer than the
tri-covaty medical society, mem
bers of which hare worked per
sistently with the health staff aad
have generously given gratia serv
ices when occasloa demanded to
cooperate in the program. The
tri-eoanty dental society, too. has
assisted la carrying oat the dental
division plans.
County 8smertatcssdeat
Cooperates Heartily
The county school superintend''
enfs office has lent substantial
cooperation ta helping to materi
alize the plans for the county
schools, aa evidenced by the her
alds of health achievement la the
past three years. The health pro
rram withia the schools has culm
inated annually la the gay honor
roll parade,, which -hai attracted
too much attention ia the com
munities and press to need any
further explanation.
Oa the face ot It, eooperatloa
of these various agencies may be
taken as a matter of course, but
In a certain community lives a
little girl who may bo thankful
for the rest of her life to the spir
it of friendliness and helpfulness
tno demonstration has engender
ed. And this little girrs is but
one of the many cases which
might be cited to show the man
ner la which the helping hand of
persons not directly connected
with the demonstration enhances ;
its work.
Poor Eyes Fond As
Result of Examination
The girl's parents were separ
ated; and as is often the story,
there was no money to direct to
attentloa ot the youngster's fall
ing eyes. Condition of her eyes
was discovered by a demo nitra
tion nurse during a school In
spection. The mother was consult
ed and gave permission for treat
ment. The nurse found a doctor
In Salem who would do the work
without charge. Through coopera
tion of a number of Individuals
ways were f emnd tor the child to
make the numeroas visits to the
doctor. And eventually she was
able to take her place la school
without an almost fatal handicap
of bad eyesight.
PARIS, Oct. 18 (AP)
France, It was announced here to
night, is quite prepared to have
preliminary conversations on na
val disarmament with Italy or any
of the other powers concerned in
the conference at London next
January.
It was stated, however, that It
had beea thought here that the
conversations could best be held
through regular diploma tie chan
nels, rather than by means at a
separata conference, such as Italy
has proposed, aeverthsltsa It was
deemed eoneeivabie that France
might consent to participate la
such a conference with Italy If
this proved the most feasible of
reaching am agreement oa out
standing issues.
Naval parity betweea the two
countries la one ot these Issues.
Another is the problem of distrib
uting tonnage into categories ot
warships.
These Stars
H
fhkiditiii
UDEllf MEET
si I M . I
) j ! - VI? ,
Cere are two of the Best from Oregoa aad Idaho's star guard
who will fee seen to TootbeJl game at PortlaJMl Saturday. Johnny
Kltamtner, the 'Flying Dutchman," is Oregon's chief ground gainer.
Ha led the coast conference in scoring last rear. Donohnc Is ooe of
the Weotoots most dependable- becks, HJort, who plays guard for
Idaho Is av two-year lettcrmaaTCosvcIi CaHand has hern sartae htm
- i - ......
.Yesterdays
Towa Talxa from The fiUtes
maa Our Fathers Read
October 10, ltft
The city council has finally
agreed that tha streets shall be
properly illumined and contract
has beea let for SO or more lights
by the Citizens company.
The Albany southbound local
Ko. IS struck and killed a horse
driven aw Theroa A. Lyons, clerk
in the drug store of J. Haberly.
The young man was badly wound
ed.
James M. Stark ot Indepen
dence was in the city la the In
terest ot the proposed motor, bus
line from Independence to Salem.
via the west side of the river.
Dairy output in the state of
Oregon reached nearly 35,000.000,
according 10 report or L.aDor com
missioner O. P. Huff covering
creameries and dairies.
The Sunday school people's al
liance conveniens of the Salem
district. Evangelical association,
convened at the Chemeketa street
Evangelical church. Address ot
welcome was made by Melvia Bur-
dick.
DEFENSE STILL
GOING ST
Physicians Line Up to Clear
Name of Millionaire
Theatre Man
(Continued from Pags 1.)
titled earlier in the trial today
that conclusions and opinions cit
ed by a police chemist, Rex Welch,
who appeared for the state, re.
garding germ specimens of the
two principals in the case were
"Impossible" and "faulty."
Their assertions supplemented
the testimony of two other physi
cians yesterday, Dr. Sterling
Pierce and Dr. Peter Sunden,
who said examinations of Miss
Pringle made at the request of the
state tour days after the alleged
attack revealed no evidence of a
criminal offense.
Blffle, who Is at liberty on 17.
000 bonds, was recalled by the
state toward the end of the day.
Before his appearance, it was an
nounced that the state possessed
the affidavit of Mills and indicat
ed It would be used against Blf
fle if he pleaded not guilty Octo
ber 28.
The affidavit alleged that Blf
fle talked with Mills in Stockton
last October 8 and discussed the
Pantages case. Mills said Blffle
told him he had been subpoenaed
by the defense but did net under
stand why they wanted him.
Mills quoted him: "I float
know a thing about the case. I
was in the Pantages building
(scene of the alleged attack) at
the time but I didn't see anything
or hear anything."
K GAME 20 TOO
WOODBURN. Oct. II. (Spe
cial) The Woodburn high school
football team had a fairly easy
time defeating Independence high
here this afternoon, 21 to 0.
Woodburn scored a touchdown in
each period excepting the third.
when its second string men were
on the field. In that quarter In
dependence made a determined
rally, but couldn't quite get the
ball across ths goal line.
Radcliffe. Oribble and Nehl
were Woodburn's outstanding
players, and Kelly, Independence
quarterback, made the best show
ing for the- visitors.
The starting lineups:
Woodburn Independence
Bartos LE Newton
Baldwin LT . . Shoemaker
Dlrksea LO... D. Newtoa
A. Schooler C ..... . Raney
Black.. RO Madledowaey
Lesecke . . . .RT. Sloper
Gearim: RC Fluke
Nehl. ......... Q KeUy
Schooler LH. Hershberger
GHbble RH. . . Margesoa
Radcliffe, F Hasdlng
Referee, Kasberger.
Play Today
6
Ml
nnnnr niinnnrn.
UlittiMtbU
HURLED IN ROW
Eugene Authorities Complain
Of Vigilance of Salem
Police Force
(Continued from Fas 1.)
we're denied by H. R. Goold. dty
school superintendent of Eugene
today. He said students from Eu
gene went to Salem recently with
the intention et painting their
athletic rival's building, but had
been arrested and fined by police
before they could do any damage.
Vandal CJeaeht Here
Is Goo Id's Complaint
Goold denied that a Eugene
high school student was expelled
from school because of the first
"paint" Incident, but said that at
least one of the Eugene boys paid
a fin af tS in Salem nolice court
for the attempt at vandalism. The
youths were about ready to start
painting when police arrivea, nav
inr nrobablv been "tipped off .'
and discovered a bucket of paint
and brushes.
Th. Identitr of the Salem high
school students who participated
in the painting of the Eugene
building have not been made
known here bv Principal Fred
Wolf, who notified Principal Har
ry B. Johnson of Eugene by long
distance Thursday that he had
located the boys responsible lor
the act. Johnsoa was in Salem
Friday to preside over a confer
ence of hirh school nrlnciDals and
Goold said the Eueene man natur
ally would confer with Wolf in an
attempt to straighten out the sit
uation and avoid future depreda
tions. Gould thourht It was un
likely that the matter would be
taken up in general at the princi
pal's conference.
STILL Ml M
(Continued from Paffe J.)
improvements, which will be made
preparatory to Installing practi
cally all new machinery and
equipment, which will begin to ar
rive right after the first of the
year. It will all be ready for the
opening of the canning season ot
1S30. How inclusive will be the
lines handled Is not yet decided
upon, but it is well understood
that aa all the year program will
be opened from the first at the
big plant. In due time, it will be
a great and busy place.
The Hunt cannery Is still run
ning on pears, and will commence
on pumpkins early next week, and
apples the following Monday. The
apple pack will not be quite as
large as that of last year. This
plant has finished canning prunes,
aad Mr. Allen, manager, took in
his last prunes for drying on his
own account yesterday.
The Northwest cannery Is
working on pears and will be till
November 1, then take hp apples.
Prunes were finished last week.
The Oregon Packing company
Is oa pumpkins only now, and
these will not he finished, closing
their season, till November 7 to 9.
The Producers cooperative
plant Is still oh pears and win
wind up the seasoa on them next
week.
The Starr cannery Is dark; done
till next season.
The Paulus plant Is very busy
oa pears, using a car to two cars
a day. mostly from Yakima, and
will be for 10 days yet. Then
this plant will take carrots for
canning, and also some beets, par
snips and onions.
Dried prunes are also being
packed at the Paulus plant, and
shipped to various points in Eu
rope and the United States. Rob
ert C. Paulus says the quality ot
the dried prunes is very fair.
Prune drying is about over, ex
cepting in the high hills around
such sections as that at Scotts
Mills, where there will be several
days ot drying yet.
Mr. Paulas says the canned
goods market Is good, aad the
stocks are moving out of Salem to
the consumers in good order.
O. s. Push Co- f SO South
21st street. Salem, manufacturers
of canning machinery, put out this
year on royalty several of the
Fuga patent pear peelers.. Three
ot these machines an still goiag.
two with 10 day runs ahead aad
oae with savdays ot work. Th
two are at Seattle aad Weaatehea,
Wash., and the one with the 31
day run is at Medford, operating
ta tne plant or the Rogue River
Valley Canning company. Soma
improvements have been added to
th machines this year, and two
California concerns whose repre
sentatives have observed their
operations the present season hare
spokea for machine for the 1981
in i oat siaie.
ISTOmi TQM 9-8
EUGENE. Or.. Oct, 18. (AP)
Eugen high thundered Into
smashing final quarter -oa Hay
ward field here today to defeat
Astoria high to after the vis
itors had. held the locals scoreless
throughout three periods ot In
tense, fighting. '
A safety, touchdown and place
kick ia rapid succession gave Eu
gene Its victory.
Astoria scored la the middle et
ta first period when Soderman
scooped np a bad Eugene pass
from center aad ran tea yards for
a touchdown. The visitors failed
to eoavert.
The Astorians, fighting every
minute, then proceeded to hold
the powerful Eugen offensive un
til the final quarter, when, backed
deep Into their owa territory,, an
attempt to kick tootled aad halt
"IV ihe"Xcxeae team teir earth
EHHIIIPS
Irfrskia for a safety.
- Eugene the proceeded ts re
cover aa Astoria fumble oa the
Si yard line aad carried the hall
to the eno yard Has with a series
f rhort smashes. Dick Near
plenged ever tor the score aad
eoBvsrted.
The Eugene griders threatened
once in the third quarter when
they rammed their way to the oae
yard line bat the visitors ranted
beautifully aad smeared three
line backs aad aa end ran to
break up the threat.
DECITIL IS Sill
F0K
'A concert recital in which Miss
Josephine Albert, pupil ot Profes
sor E. W. Hobson. will be present
ed will be held Monday evening at
the Nelson building auditorium
teginaiaVat 8:15 o'clock. Assist
ing in the program will be: Miss
Lillian Scott, soprano; Ronald
Craven, tenor; Walter Kaufman,
bass-baritone; Everett Craven,
baritone; Emery Hobson, pianist:
and the Salem Male chorus. Miss
Ruth Bedford will be accompan
ist. Members ot the male chorus:
first tenors: A. A. Schramm. Ron
aid Craven. William Wright and
Wendell Robinson; second tenors:
Kenneth C. Perry. Arnold Taylor,
Leon Jennison and Dr. Carl Mil
ler: first bass: Carl Wenger. R. D.
Barton. Herbert Hobson and Law
rence Deacon; second bass: James
Smart. A. B. Hanson. Walter
Kaufman and Arlo Davis.
Program which will be given In
cludes: Hindou Chant Bemberg
Miss Albert
The Long Day Closes Sullivan
Salem Civic Male Chorus
Hear Ye Winds aad Waves.
Handel
Everett Craven
a. Moonlight Schumann
b. I Chide Thee Not . Schumann
Miss Albert
Ballade In A-flat Chopin
Master Emery Hobson
The Sleep That Flits on Baby's
Eyes ...John Alden Carpenter
Miss Albert
O Cease Thy Sinking. Maiden
Fair Rachmaninoff
Ronald Craven
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Spiritual arr. by Wm. Reddlck
Salem Civic Male Chorus
Barcarolle Chamtnade
Duet. Miss Scott and
Mr. Kaufman
Where E'er Ton Walk. . . .Handel !
Everett CraTen
Blackbird' Song Cyril Scott
Don't Come in Sir Please
.Cyril Scott
Miss Albert
Hallelujah Song Burleigh
Salem Civic Male Chorus
Walnuts to
Be Gathered
In Few Days
Harvesting ot the walnut crop
to the Salem district will begin
early next week, it was indicated
Friday. The year has been more
favorable for this crop than was
last year, but In view of the num
ber of new orchards beginning to
bear, the output per acre will be
about th same. The auta will
average larger than last year.
Prices will range, according to
grade, from 12 to SO cents a
pound wholesale, growers report.
These prices are slightly below
those of last year oa tha lower
grades, and practically the same
as th 1921 prices oa th higher
grades.
Oregc'a's crop will be approxi
mately 100 tons. It waa esti
mated here Friday. This Is one
orchard Industry la th Willam
ette valley oa which there Is ao
question about the eatir crop be
ing sold, as there Is always a de
mand far more nuts than ar pro
duced aad there has never beea a
holdover crop.
Silverton Grid 11
Defeated 26-0
SILVERTON. Oct. IS (Sh.
da!) The Silverton high school
loot&aii team returned horn to
night t report that It was defeat
ed tS to bv the Omrn Ctto fcfrh
eleven at Oregon City. Th local
poys said they wer outweighed
aad admitted they were outplayed.
However. Oreron Cltr also rot
test of th breaks of th game,
they reported.
Th local team will play West
Una high here next Friday after
noon.
JtEDFORD SCHOOL WINS
MEDFORD. Ore., Oct. It.
CAP) Medford laltla fclrfc
school defeated th Glendal high
scaooi new today It to f .
DVB
Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store
Starts McntJay, Oct. 21
OcflGG.
LOBOY-StlTE
STATUSiOI
Finger of Suspicion Points to
Bingham in Scandal at
Washington
(Coetlmjed Srom Page L)
soa transaction. He said he want
ed to show the tacts and any pro
secution was for others, if it wer'
deemed necessary.
Walsh Sees Plain
Law Violation.
Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon
tana, however, said there was a
question of notation of the law
at issue it an outside organisation
had paid a man for doing govern
ment work. He Intimated he might
ask he committee to consider this
point later, although he is reserv
ing Judgment on it.
E. Kent Hubbard, president.
and Robert C. Bueil. secretary and
treasurer o! the association, were
called to appear Monday.
Lnder questioning by Senator
Walsh, Eyanson disclosed that
Joseph R. Grundy, representative
in Washington of the American
Tariff league, had called him to
w ashington after he had conclud
ed his work with Senator Bing
ham late in August and urged him
to return to work for the Connec
ticut senator.
The Montanan went over th
correspondence betweea the offi
ces of the association and Evan
son. A letter from Habbard to
Eyanson last July 19 said in part:
"I want you to prepare the
way for me with Senator Bing
ham regarding your tenure of of
fice in Washington. You have done
a great deal more than we ever
bargained for in the beginning,
and undoubtedly the results which
you hare accomplished are tar
reaching aad will bear fruit for
some time to come."
US IS STOLEN
H
E
NEW YORK. Oct. IS (AP)
An abandoned armored truck,
from which police said 163.200 in
payroll money, had ben 6tolen,
was found by police tonight on tha
lower west side. Police sent out
a general lirm for the chauffeur,
Raymond A. Gallagher, whom
they charged with the theft. One
payroll of 9, was left in the
truck.
Police said Gallagher was
locked in the car when it stopped
in front of a bank, where a mes
senger and a guard made a de
posit. The track had disappeared
when the two men emerged from
the bank a few minutes later.
Police, later foand the truck
abandoned ia Greenwich street,
near a police station. The only
funds remaining in it was a $500
payroll of the International Har
vester company of the Bronx.
Two hours after the truck dis
appeared, a messenger boy deliv.
ered a package of empty payroll
envelopes, which had contained
$13,200, to the offices of Brink's
Express company, owners of the
truck. Th messenger said that
a man answering Gallagher's de
scription and attired ia civilian
clothes, had stopped him In the
Bronx and asked If he wanted t
earn a dollar. He said the ma
gar him two SO-cent pieces and
th package to deliver to the ex
press companyi office.
Leslie Team Is
Beaten by 25-0
AUMSVILUB. Oct. lS-(Spe-dal)
Th Aumrrill high school
football team. In experienced but
much heavier than its opponents,
defeated the LeU Junior high
school eleven at 8alem her this
afternoon 2S to 0. Th local team
showed much promts considering
that this was the first game la
which tha AumrviU high school
has participated. It will meet the
Farrish Junior high team here
next Friday.
lVEAGTJM P1ANS PARTY
The Jantor High chapter of the
Epworth League of the First
Metaodlsthurch will hold a Hal
Iowea party lav the church annex
oa Friday evening, beginning at
f: 20. This will be la charge ot
Mrs. C M. Keeter, the counselor
and a group ot th leaguers.
VAXDAL& ALL-READY
MOSCOW. Ida, Oct. It (AP)
After a light scrimmage prac
tice and a half hour of boning oa
a aew style offensive. Coach Lee
Callaad and 2t Idaho Vandals
left yesterday lor Portland to
meet th Ulverslty ot Oregon la
Multnomah stadium Saturday.
Read the Classified Ads.
i -