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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
PAGE SEC tht OREGON STATESMAN. Saiga. Oregon, Thnrsday Horning. October 31, 1929. Auction Staged at Pacific International Exposi- tiori Yesterday ) rORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. SO (AP) Anction of livestock exhi bited at the Pacific Intenatlonal Livestock, exposition here by boys and a iris la 4-H club work' was the -feature of today's long pro- gram. Clyde Dunn. Wapato, Wash., sold his champion tat steer to Aaron Frank ot this eitr tor. SO cents a pound. The 10 month old : ! shorthorn weighed 735 pounds. George Bahler, Boise, who .won the champlonihlp for the -best pen of hogs; obtained-14 cents fn, pound for his prise win nine Durock Jerseys. Phillip saw yer, mmett. Idaho. received 11.15 cents a pound for his grand champion lamb. The 4-H youngsters sold 21 heed of cattle, 200 head of hags and 50 head of aheep on the auc tion Wock. In -major competition awards In aJay frog division were completed toiiVl Cui A. Nichols. Salens Or..dId nnusnilly well, la this department, winning five pnrple ftUM wKh bis Chester whites. John K Wcrren, Ktngsbvrs;. Cal., took the Junior championship lor sows in the breed. T. A. Ditmars, Gervais. Ore., and A. N. Doerfler, EUyerton, split honors in the du roc Jersey division. J. M. Fruitts. Cambridge. Ida ho, won the senior and grand championship on sows snd the Junior championship on boards. In the sheep department Harry T. Crandell, Cass City, Mich., took the championship on Cotswolds and Oxfords rams. - Judging of Holstelns was com Dieted today, the Western Can nag j and Dairy company. White Sulphur Springs, Mont winner ot the grand championship on bulls In that breed repeating on cows. The junior, championship want to Hardgrave & Arnold. Nor . walk. Iowa. I Adam Setts and sons, Wauke sha, Wis., took Ihe field on bulls In the Ayrshires, winning the grand, senior and junior, cham pionships. D. Eyman Huff. Orange, Cali fornia, won all three bull cham pionships In the Jersey elass. MILK SUM. IS Potfmo!s present agitation ot r Its milk supply, really grew out of an effort already under way to Improve a situation which was by no- means the scandal is has been painted, it was stated by Dr. R. LkBenson of the Portland health bureau in an address before the Salem Rotary club at Its Wednes- Ml II Ipj day "luncheon. l ne program nnaeriuen oj lus health bureau involved the re noval of ohe man from the milk "Inspection force, and thla man, backed apparently by a newspa per which the speaker did not name, has created all the agita tion. - Portland's Infant death rate has been for several years one ot the lowest, In the nation among ei- tlea of orerlOO.OOO population. I of 1 the standard c: ice prepared by the 1 . ' 3 public health ser- Krerwere pointed out by Milton K. Miller, associated in the work of that agency, who. is seeking adoption of this ordinance gener ally In Oregon. Salem is the only ; city In Oregon which has adopted It The speaker explained that this ordinance does not bar any milk, 3ut that it establishes grades bas ed on saitary precautions and bac teria count, and the public may choose whether to buy safe milk or a product that may not be cafe. K (Continued Xrom .Pas l. - 604:, a dike -a mile in length at Tajuina Bay. resurfacing of the Port Orford-Sixes river jection; a bridge, at Wahaana croak and an other at. Larson Slouch. Comple tion of thtse projects will leave the only unfinished ap In Doug las and: Lane., counties. Donglas county sent a letter, which was read at the meeting offering to contribute $9000 to a project that will cost about $100,000 a mile north of Gardiner. Expedition of construction of .the Central Oregon highway was indicated by the statement that of the 130 miles between Bend and Burns, more than SO miles were graded this year and the work in still progressing rapidly. Because of the many angles and controversies over the loca tion of the Central Oregon high way, (between Burns and. Juntura ' the commission announced it will make a personal inspection of the routes- probably during the first week of December. The last gap of the MHcheU- . Dayrllle road, 10 miles in length. . will be advertised in two units, it was decided at the meeting, pro Tiding -t engineers can complete plans in time. This project Is list ed for December letting, the road will be an important link in eross tate traffic, - : ; v Pertloa of McKcnxle Uichwxy Advertised " -1 : On the 21 cEenzle highway the ' eomm&ssioa ordered aerea miles f grading from Cogswell .Hill to vJDoyle Hill advertised. , .. ' BantUss highway was another listed project. The job to he ad- tirtlaei U east ef raagsr station, l.t miles la length, Wins Honor f ' 1,1 1 " 1111 1,1 111 " L'e- i ;u 1 J , .v - .i - - ' Tj. - ' " A.-v , .. !!4j:. J ' ' ?' I y ' ' L t.. I . . TV - km the smttsssU tsBsu heia at Csanp Parry, Onto, last sjVttn. WrlfM senior U the TJeiTenlty e OBsgssv.tlei fei third peace. Us ws nlse IssBvt ctel hicB potat thet isrthe . O T. C. nt the awtrerslty saet One of .these three projects on the Old Oregon Trail will be ad vertised : iLa Grande to Hot Lake, t miles: Pleasant Valley-Durkee, 11.5 miles, or Welter Junction Ontario, r0 miles. erne commission ordered a new bridge to cross the Rogue riser at Grants Pass for the Pacific high er. A delegation from Morrow county was advised that Its re quest for more work pn the Hep- ner-Spray road would, be taken tip with the' forest service and United States bureau of public roads at- the annual , conference in .uecemoer. A delegation from Crook eoun ty was informed that until the Central Oregon highway is finish ed from Bend to Burns the com mission does not want to start work on laterals. The Crook coun ty delegation requested comple tion of the Bear creek road. The commission Indicated It in tended to build a dike or approach into Taquina Bay from the south said to operate a ferry across to Newport since a bridge across the bay will be one of the last projects of Its kind for the coast highway. The dike matter was- said to be in the negotiation stage with govern ment engineers. It was said the project probably would be offer ed for bids in December. The commission announced it would prosecnte persons who tear np ofled surfaces with tractors. Lincoln count donated to the commission for public park pur poses a small strip of ocean beach near Seal Rocks. f Continued from Page- 1.) Child Welfare Commission by aiss Marion Bowen of Portland; Doernbecher Memorial Hospi tal" by Miss Amelia Feary of Portland: "The Dalles Tubercu losis Hospital" by Dr. O. C. Bel- linger; "Report on the American Public Health association annual meeting by Miss Agnes Camp bell ot Salem: and discussion. Friday. 1:15 p. M. Child Wel fare Clinic at Marion county child health demonstration ; 2:0 0 Class in Home Care directed by MUi Maud A. Hicks, Multnomah county public nurse; 2:30 Home Care by member of the Visiting Nurses' association. Saturday, 10:00 A. M Sym posium on-Health Education led by Miss Mae Dwyer, president Oregon State Public Health nurs es; "The Nursery School" by Mrs. Sara Prentiss of Oregon State college; "The Rural School" by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. Marlon county school superintendent "The City School." Miss Carlotta Crowley, supervisor of elementary education, saiem. and discussion 11:00 A. M.-SF'Nnrsing Ethics by Miss Theresa Kraker ot New Tork. - ' Saturday, 2: 00. p. m. Round table discussion led by .Miss Ag nes Campbell,- with suggested subjects Including health honor rolls,- records and daily reports. At C o'clock a tea will be held for the visitors at the home of Miss Elizabeth Freeman, 1055 South Commercial street. - - THUG WILL BE (Contiaued from Page 1.) which piled up during the market' collapse although they point out that it will be weeks and perhaps months before all trades are straightened out and errors; dis covered.' .. si" "'--.'-,,Vi . 5. .' When Richard : Whitney," yice president of the New York stock exchange, announced, the-committee's suspension decision from the rostrum, a ' terrific" outburst of cheers arose from the floor. Bladder Irregular? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning ' or " Itchfng Sensation. Backache, . Leg Pains, or muscu lar aches, making yen feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, "why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give np. -Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. - See for ; your self now- auicxry n works ana what it does. Money back It It doesnt bring, quick improvement and satisfy yon completely. Try Cystex today. Only 0e . at Pciry's . Mi IMHET snnjoi StoiD CI1TS BUDGEF Expenditures Amounting to $428,126.08 Approved By Special Group . (Continued from Page 1.) years hence, as the city's assessed valuations would then be greatly Increased. Firenaem to Get No Vacation With Pay Objection to the reduction in the fire department salaries bud get was voiced by Alderman Dan ey, chairman ot the fire and wa ter committee. He declared tnat the firemen would be deprived of vacations on pay, unless the T1920 asked for this purpose was pro vided. Mr. PurvlnewLld in view of the two mill levy, the appropria tion for fire protection seemed amply high, to which Mr. Dancy TepHed that this vpeclal levy could be used for Improvements and their maintenance, only. The item wan not Increased. A like fate -was in store for Mr. Dancy request -that an Item for betterment and Te pair, 9709,-be added to the fire department ex pense-budget. Alderman Patten pointed out that the department had not expended nil of its allow ance for gas . and' oil this year, suggesting-that the surplus of this item might be devoted to repairs. Mr, Dancy replied that the esti mate sheet's statement ot gas and oil expenditure was erroneous. and added that two additional pumpers will be put into use in the coming year. Transfer of Funds Not Decided. on Mir! Mayor Xivesley brosenexf ! the matter ot transferring back to the bridge fund, amounts which had been expended from it for bridge approaches, right ot way and construction of sewers under new bridges. It was decided that this was not a matter for the budget committee, but for the council,, to consider. No mention was made of the mayor's an nounced planto devote a portion of the two mm levy tor street and bridge repair, to replacement of dilapidated wooden bridges. The members of the budget committee were Charles Pratt, Curtis Cross, W. E. Park, Paul Hauser, E. W. Cooler, F. H. Paul as, A. N. Moores, Dr. H. H. ding er, Leo N. Childs, James H. Nlch oldson, E. A. Rhoten, Dr. Fred Ellis, Walter Winslow, Harvey Girod and E. L. Welder In addi tion to the mayor and members ot the- council. Committees Are Now Assigned By Chemeketans m : At a meeting of the Chemeket- aaezecutlre council Tuesday night. committee assignments for the general membership were an nounced as follows: Local walks Mrs. E. M. Hoff- nell, chairman; George Fake. Stanley Vail, Miss Gertrude Brey- en, and A. H. Jullen. Membership Augusta Not durft. chairman; Dr. D. B. H1TL Gladys Miller. Edro Balderree ami Dr. V. A. Douglas. Annual outing Ben Rickli. chairman; Dr. C. A. Downs and Miss Lavella Perry. . - Publications E. ' M. HoffnelL chairman: Miss Catherine Gay- lord. William KcCloud.- C. A. Sprague and Augusta Notdurft. Auditing, hold-over, from last year George Fake and - L. L. Laws. Otto Gronke was appointed cus todian of equipment. Daughters of Union Civil War Veterans are sponsor Ing "Words and Music at Bush's Capitol Theatre, Thursday and ridayi Oct, 31st and Nor. 1st,: - r TICKETS M sale at Brookside Ckwfectloaery, 18th and StateT Central Pharmacy, eio State, AadersoM's Ceafectteaery 185 N. High, Harry Ralph's. Cigar Store, 148 8. High Commer cial Book Store, Cowmercial Street. ' . Read the Classifier Ads. rMake your- business trip ono of pleasure, too) Retieye yourself of the) tension of driving mile) after mile and enjoy the scenery; along the route. Arrive at your destination- rested and refreshed! Our frequent schedules enable you to make a'definite appointmehf ,at any: point 'and return when PORTLAND TO ; KLAMATH FALLS AND WAY POINTS Inquire off yovr tocol ogenf for -TC Informarton regarding - " J opt'cHio'Voilea'and I V scheoWesu ; r"' OREGON STAGES SYSTEM - Hotel Co art and E-h gtreets . Lffis3oo Hoover Makes Presentation Of Sum to be Used In Research Work WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. (AP) In the presence ot a dis tinguished company of American officials and scientists, Madame Curie was presented today with a bank draft for $50,000 by Pres ident Hoover to carry on her. re aerach in the 'Curie Polish can cer hospital and laboratory in Warsaw. Recalling the , Important dis coveries made by the French sci entists with, radium, the presi dent said the gift was an expres sion on the part ot the American people for their gratitude tor the beneflcekt service Madame cu rie has given to all mankind. Accepting the silver-encased draft, Madame Curie thanked Mr. Hoover In a voice scarcely audible in the - vaulted auditor ium. She promised to carry It back with her as "a symbol ot enduring friendship binding your country to France and to Po land." The ceremonies, which were under the direction of Dr. Wil liam Welsh.' of Johns "Hopkins nniversityr Baltimore, were at tended by several hundred per sons including- many prominent scientists, doctors and represen-J tat ions from the senate and the diplomatic corps. The radium fund was raised' under the super vision of Mrs. William Brown Meloney jtfpm contributidff made by Amican women parts of the country. CarlOstrinTs Takenby Death Late Yesterday Carl Ostrin, father of Carl H., Gsstar A., and E. F. Ostrin of the Salem 8anitary Milk company, died at the residence at 1815 Trade street Wednesday night aft er an illness of pneumonia, which he contracted last Saturday. He had been well and working up to that time. He was born in Stock holm, Sweden, CS years ago. Mr. Ostrin came to this coun try SC years ago, residing in Bur- llngron. Iowa, until coming to Sa lem in 1913. He was a member of the Baptist church. Mrs. Ostrin died here five years ago last spring. - Besides the three sons, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. M. Hi Mohr, of Salem and seven grandchildren. No funeral ar rangements have been made. The remains are in charge of the Clough-Taylor company. Minister Speaks On Wonder Book "The . Wonder Book of the Age" will be the subject that Rev. A. H. Thompson, of Portland, will speak on tonight at Leslie Me- Complaln Against . Peddler Nuisance Women Say Peddlere Are . . Unusually Active Now Bothered for years by house to bouse solicitors selling almost ev ery-conceivable article of mer chandise local housewives - are complaining of the increasing number of calls being made on them this fall by people selling Christmas cards. ! Seldom do these solicitors rep resent local merchants. When they .do housewives don't object to 'their calling. .- As one indignant- lady put it, "When every Tom Dick and Har ry goes into the ' Christmas card business and icamps on my front porch dayihrtr day, keeping me from my wort, Iget tired ot It, tIt doesn't seem; to me that it is quite fair to-our local mer chants to allow suck people to sell Cards when they pay no taxes or U cense fee for the privilege. . It's bound Ao hurt the merchant's busi ness and -anything which - hurts local business doesn't do- the town- any good. - - If It for one am going to buy my . cards" fr6m'. a regular . card dealer. Just as r did last year. So all these Chrlstmas.eard -peddlers tan' strike my -name off their -list ot prospects. ItH 'sure save them a lpt of time and me a -lot of bother.", : : ., r; Make your BUSINESS TRIP a pleasure you wish. Scsitcr rbone ess Recalled hj England , : - 2-:.WV- :.y-:. General Nuri Pasha, Iraq's Minis. Ur of Defense,- taken at the. Iraq Diplomatis Agency followins; bis recall. - It isaaid that EnglajuTi new defease policy necessitated his withdrawal following the decision of Great Britain to snpport Iraq's entry to the Leafne of Nations ia 192. mortal church. This will be the fourth ot a series of ehurch night gatherings. . At s:S0 o clock there will be a potlnck supper, followed by a group sing; after which Mr. Thompson will speak. There will be a story hour for the children fnWer the dlreifiby of Mrs. JohalB; TJlrlch. 1 1 f Statesman Folk Are Present at Livestock Show The Statesman organization Is well represented at the Pacific In ternational Stock show. Paul Adams, editor of the Pacific Homestead, W. C. Conner, editor ot the Northwest Poultry Journal and Mrs. Conner, and Miss Ruth Clark, circulation manager for the publications, are attending the show ' and representing, the publi cations of the Statesman Publlsh- ng Co. Renew yonr mall subscription now. If ordered during; October one year $$3.00 anywhere in Oregon. r Wm Success Tested this e 16 Quaitteir GAS 26 ROY 0 LUSTED iiiiiR Notorious Uquor Runner is Declared to Have Told On Associates SEATTLE. Oct 30. (AP) The Seattle Post-Intelligencer will say tomorrow that Boy Olmsted, convicted lianor runner and once head ot a larsre liquor distribut ing industry in the Pacific north west, has "laid his cards' before the department ot Justice in Washing-ton, D. C, Olmsted, former Seattle police lieutenant, is now serving a term in the federal pen itentiary at McNeil island for con spiracy to violate the dry law. The paper will say that Olm sted's affidavit now before the department is understood to reveal to whom he paid various sums in the course ot his transactions and that. IS other persons, most ot them members of Olmsted's form er, organization, have given corro borative affidavits. These documents, tbe Post In telligencer win aay, are aid to have enabled the department to verify other evidence previously In its possession and that a spe cial federal grand Jury is expect ed to be called shortly to con sider the allegations. v Olmsted and those members ot his former organization who are now in prison, the paper will say, are expected to be taken before the grand jury when the investiga tion reaches that stage. Membership in the Crescendo club, group formed at the high school 't promote musical inter ests attu to give those students who have had sufficient practice an opportunity to appear in pub lic, has nearly reached the SS boys and girls to which the club will be limited. Following tryouts conducted this and last week, the following names have been added to the membership: pianist: He'en Hex, Helen Benner, Larerne Homyer, Josephine - Rodgers, Katherine Michlerk and Olive Schurts; horns: Kenneth Klein and Eugene Smith; vocalists: Kathleen Phelps, Bradford Lee, Fred Wolf and Marguerite Clark; violinists: Margaret Savage, Dorothy Borre- 1 CI MEMBERSHIP IT (g-p ft 4 SclhdDdDlls- I I. I N E QUICKER STARTING go, Dalbert Jepsen and Hortense Taylor. Ten charter members., .those students who proposed the group, are: Elizabeth Boylan, Barbara Barham, Lores Barham, Jeanette Scott, Mildred Gardner, Richard Smart, Joe King, Cleo Seely, Blair Foley and Doris Ross. Lena Belle Tartar is the faculty advisor. Swope Resigns Jobr as Chiei ; Ot Lions Club ' . . ; Cecil A. Swope, who has been president of the Salem. Lions club since the annual election last sum mer, U( announcing . his resigna tion from, that office in the club's weekly bulletin which will appear today. .He. gives as bis reasonrfor resigning, inability to devote suf ficient time to. the work in view of his other, interests. The Liens' charter provides that a. vacancy in the office of presi dent shall be filled by the first vice president, who is C F. Gtese. Mr. Glese spends several, days each week in other cities, ot Ihe WU lamette valley,' and it -,a - not known here whether he will ac cept the office. If he does not, Frank Doolittle. ls next in line. Entries in Swim Meet Are Named Entries of the Salem T. M. C. A. in the swimming meet with the Eugene Y. here Saturday aft ernoon, hare been announced by R. R. Boardman, physical direct- 7V, t. 31 wl Cold Means Nothing to Race Enthusiastl Driving in the open, in all kinds of weather, even those who are used to it will contract colds. They needn't worry when they know a certain compound that comes in plain, white tablets. It 2 Sa gzzSz T World's oldest flying organization endorse new fuel that gives 26 quicker starting without loss of Mileage, W TTVH 42 complete air schools already la operation, Cur W tiss-Wrlcht nying Servicn hss fax the kad In train Ins; pQots t ineet the urgent deinanJe of our rapidly expanoV lag commercial aviariozu ' i . t Its pilots and Instructors are drawn fram dm Army and Navy. Its planet are'tecoenized as the aslest that can Toe built. Imgicsxndand air courses are as complete as those of the znH- Uary schools.. ... To serve this wixmlntccsnbu annotmced, afttar careful mnsMeration of many taotoc luele, the eclection of fitw SuptT UNION GosoiifM. " r Starts 26 Quicker ; Tests on fult half, and no choke have proved this fud to be 26 quicker starting' than ordinary gasolines. Other defi nite features are elimination of slow speed "bucking" previ oualy apparent ia moat -winter fsolines. improved perform nee throujhout entire driving range ..minimized knocking sad elighdy focrbsed rjower. Yet all these advantages are obtained tuiiW ken ef Mik nge which, has Ions; been an outstanding feature of UNION Gasoline. : . ' . ? a -iW. ; ; , " - iAxceptn ssfattiute - miiiilSXJNlOU ot UNION ' iilriYL onlycaa yc obtain these ndvantaces that have won tWendcroement of such leading firms as the Curdss-Wright r Flying Service. - J :;v-.---rr - . piaran'tie yourseli the best results fa inotbilnf this . rinterxnakn It n daily lobit to stop at the Blue and Whiff UNION c UNION ETHYL pumpe. ' - . WITHOUT LOSS OF MILEAGE WATER PLANT WOW STARTED First Section of Concrete Pipe to be Lowered In to Place Today Continued from Fas I) ter of 25 U inches and are three and one-fourth inches thick; they are of centrifugal spun concrete, which has a greater density than any other type of concrete. The line is to be completed in this low section as soon as possi ble, so -as to avoid difficulty in case the river should rise soon. A coffer dam was being, built Wed nesday to divert water which has been flowing into the trench -from the small stream across the up per, part of the Island. or, as follows. Phil BrownelL Bob Brownell, Ira Wlntermute, James Nichol son. Henry Compton, Harry Mo sher, Bob Smith, Win Needham, Jnnior Devers. Conneli Dyer. Paul Kafoury, Phil Salestrom, Emory Hale and Perry Buren. CHURCHES ATTACKED NEW YORK, Oct SO (AP) Clergymen and labor leaders to day attacked certain churches ia the south as being "controlled by mill-owners' and inimical to tex tile trades unions. kills a cold so Quickly you can hardly believe it's the tablet that did it. Just one will relieve that dry, aore feeling In nose and throat. Several will end the mu cous discharge and feverlshness; make breathing easy. Almost before yon realize it, Pape's Cold Compound has you well, happy, comfortable again. Millions depend on these amaz ingly efficient tablets. SSc, at all drugstores. ffttaim