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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning January 28, 1930 iAGE FIVE 1 Iloeall NewsBriefe 1 ... i i ! Doney Returns Dr. Carl Greer Doner, president of Willamette university, returned late Friday Bight from a month's stay In the east In the interests of the uni versity. During his stay he at tended the meetings of the Asso ciation of American colleges and the Association of Methodist col leges, both of which were held this month at Washington, D. C. He returned by the way or Phila delphia, Chicago and Des Moines where he Tisited with alumni and friends of the local institution. Victor piano (used) bargain at 1140.00. Imperial Furniture Co. liberty Clubs Form Frank Ingham, principal of the Liberty i school was a business visitor yes- terday at the office of the county . echool superintendent. He re imports that the eighth grade-there Vis organizing a cooking club of 18 members and that pupils of i.the sixth and seventh grades are planning to take up a club pro ject. Mrs. Emily, Van Santen, lirst grade teacher, will lead the latter club. ' The tractor school, sponsored by Pohle-Staver Co., will be held ai me armory on Jan. zstn as advertised. Farmers welcome. ; Deschutes Official Here Pre dicting that the North Santlam highway will eventually connect Salem with Boise, Idaho, County Engineer Gould of Deschutes county explained at -length plans for the highway during a conference with the county court here Saturday. Mr. Gould was a Salem visitor and tfl dis cussion of the road was Incident al during his stay in the city, . Dry wood or coal. Tel. 13. Brave Winter Weather With 2 4 ' members signed up for the oc casion, the Chemeketans will hold their hike in the district east of Orville station loday. The trip win be made from Salem on an Oregon Electric train leaving at 9:30 a. m. The group will hike from Orville station to the Inde pendence Boy Scout cabin and the Sktline orchard. The tractor school of the Chas. R. Archerd Implement Co. will be hebl January 31 at 210 State street. Fire Damage Slight The fire department extinguished a blaze In the house at 1935 Berry street Saturday morning, after slight damage had been done. A family named Barnett occupies the house, which Is owned by J. V. Schaller. Thawing out of froien waier pipes with a blow torch re sulted in the fire. i Dollar dinner every night 6:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Thespians to Meet The newly organized dramatic club at the Y. M. C. A. will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock and begin the task of selecting a one act play to be Tehearsed soon. Young people In terested in dramatics . are invited to join the group. Glen Holm an 1 chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy IEewitt are directors. : Hear Lynwood Farnum, Amer ica's foremost concert organist, at, Presbyterian church Monday eve ning, Jan. 27th. 8:15 p. m. Seats on sale at Wills Music store. Join O. of C. Miller B. Hay den, attorney; Bernard Kay, pro prietor of a women's apparel tore, and the City Garbage com pany, William Schlett manager, :nre new members announced by the Salem chamber of commerce In its weekly bulletin. Want used furniture. Tel. 611. Savage Is New Teacher G. C. Savage;: has . been engaged as in struetor in" English at the Capital Business college and - will assume Ms duties; Monday.' He is a grad uate, of Salem high school and of "University of Oregon. Piano bargain Fisher Ampico all electric piano, 1486.00. Im perial Furniture Co. Meeting Postponed The .Wa conda community club meeting which was announced for Wed nesday night, January 29. at the home of Mrs. Sol Wain, has been postponed on account of bad weather. ? Cheap fuel can be used in the Oppen volcano hog fuel and saw dust burner. Ask us about It. rhone 2086J or 88C. Administrator Xamed Ronald C. Glover has been named admin istrator of the estate of Emeline K. Davis in an order appointing l.im to that position filed in pro bate Saturday. Where To DINE Today Baked Vlrjrinla Hf And candied sweet potatoes, fine coffee, bread and butter at the White House restaurant for 60c. Our regular noon luncheon 45c. Special Chicken Dinner Today The Spa. Gray Belle 50c Special Dinner: ' ' T6e Gray Belle Dinner. -S1.00 Steak or Chicken Dinner De Luxe. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner 11.00 at the Marion Hotel today. - - . . w- --- - - -' Hotel Argo Dining Room Turkey dinner today, SOc Delivered anywhere in city ' TEIi 42F23 , . Tax Blanks Sent The state tax commission Saturday com pleted the task ot sending out more than -200,000 blanks to be used in reporting intangibles and excise taxes under laws enacted at the 1929 legislative session. Ap proximately S000 of these blanks were sent to corporations. Mem- Ders or the tax commission re ported today that several persons already have paid their Intangi bles taxes. It was estimated that the two ax laws would return to the state more than $2,000,000. Belmore Upright Grand $145.-1 00. Imperial Furniture Co. Presents School Picture Mrs. L. A. Schafer, 465 Colombia ave nue, has presented the Salem schools with a . framed photo graph, size 12 by 15 inches, of Fort Rock, an old historical land mark, rich in Indian lore and ma terial for students of Oregon his tory. Historical facts and de scriptions of the fort told by R. L. Fromm, forestt supervisor, ac companies the picture which Is being sent from building to build ing. At present it is at the Grant school. Shed dry wood-coal. No extra charge during snow. For prompt service Tel. 13, Salem Fuel Co. Lumberman Here Ralph Fo gle of Corry, Pa., an eastern lum berman. Is a guest at the home of Batty Cooper. He is investigat ing the lumbering industry in the Pacific northwest. He made the trip by automobile in 11 days, traveling 4480 miles by the south ern route. All makes of sawdust burners repaired. C. L. Oppen. Phone 20S6-J. Calendar Is Topic Elmer Johnson of Portland, an authority on the 13th mont hcalendar which is being widely advocated, will explain the advantages of the plan at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday. Mr. Johnson was formerly a' member of the ermont legislature. Phllco 8 tube oak cabinet com plete as advertised by a Portland department Etore, our price for the past sixty days, 119.00 com plete. Stiff Furniture Co. Estate Listed A statement of inventory and appraisement of the estate of B. D. Gladem, de ceased, lists the valuation of per sonal property at $8,063.25. No real property was listed. Goes to Convention C. F. Giese of the Giese-Powers furni ture company will attend the fur niture dealers' convention In San Francisco this week. Special. Permanent wave $5.00 Nifty Bob Shop, 311 State St. Visiting From Alaska Mrs. Henry Young, wlfo of Rev. Henry Young of Juneau, Alaska, is visit ing at the home of Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, 360 Leslie street. Smiths Return Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith have returned from a three weeks business and pleasure trip to California and New Orleans. Philco 8 tube oak cabinet com plete as advertised by a Portland department store, our price for the past sixty days, $119.00 com plete. Stiff Furniture Co. Many Hear Scotch A record crowd attended the Scotch pro gram presented at the Y. If. C. A. Friday night as the regular lobby program. Girl to Dienis Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. Diem are parents of.a baby girl born January 23. They live on Salem route eight. Philco 8 tube oak cabinet com plete as advertised by a Portland department store, our . price for the past sixty days, $119.00 com plete. Stiff Furniture Co. Harris From Brooks A. S. A. Harris of Brooks was a business visitor in town yesterday. Obituary Towers Died at a local hospital, Harold S. Towers, II. Survived by wi dow. Able; daughter, Mrs. - Nora Brownlee of, Portland; brother, Winford Marvin Towers. Port land. Member Marshfield Elks lodge. Funeral services Sunday at 3 o clock from the Clough- Tavlor chapel. Rev. T. H. Temple officiating. Services by Elks. Re mains to be forwarded to Marsh- field for interment. Holtzclaw . Died, at the residence on TU. ,3, Jan. 24. Mrs. Elmlra Holtzclaw, S3, mother of Mrs. Bertie Shep- hard. Mrs. Pearl Buroham, Mrs. Maude Dewev. Mrs. Sadie Pro,- all of Salem; Arthur and Earl G., of Portland; Mrs. Grace Edmundson of Kent Wash. Sister of Mrs. Hoiiy wnuesiaes, Aioees woo drldge and William O. Wool- dridge, all of Mammoth Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Matilda Hamon of Card in, Okla. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Harry Gardner officiating. Inter ment Hayeaville cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 1266 Conveniently Accessible -Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable . ' - ' r Deto&jtt JHemorfal Stoaanrttly .A Park With: perpetual care - Jart tea mlnntes Croat (M . heart of tow ...... ON PUBLIC LID Governor Norblad Appoints Committee to Gather Information A committee of five members was appointed Saturday by Gov ernor Norblad to gather data rel ative to the unreserved- and un classified public lands in Oregon. iaia information win oe present- ed to E. C. VanPetten of On tario, who is the Oregon member of President Hoover's general public Irf ds committee. Members of the committee are R. C. Callvert and Robert N. Stanfield of Portland; William Duby of Baker: W. B. Snyder of Paisley and Olin Arnspiger of Medford. The committee will make an ef fort to complete its work so that it can report bank within three weeks to the general conference that met in Portland January 23. An early report is necessary. It was said, because the general Hoover committee is scheduled to convene in Washington In about three weeks. Governor Norblad said he con sidered the appointment of Mr. Callvert on the committee as im portant for the reason that he re presented the late Governor Pat terson at a meeting of western governors in Salt . Lake City a few months ago to consider Presi dent Hoover's proposal that all unclassified public lands ' should be returned to the states. Call vert, who is editor of The Ore gonian, will represent the press of the state on the committee, the governor said. Dr. Duby was selected because of his familiarity with the land situation in Oregon, and the fact that he is one of the foremost sheep raisers in the state. Duby formerly served as a member of the state highway commission during the administration of ex Governor Pierce. Mr. Stanfield, while a member -of the United States senate, served as chairman of the public lands committee. Governor Norblad said that Stan field's knowledge . of the laws governing the disposal of unclas sified lands would prove helpful to the committee. Mr. Snyder Is a cattle raiser. while Mr. Arnspiger is past pre- siaent or the Oregon irrigation congress. The committee will conduct a survey to determine the acreage of the unclassified public lands In Oregon, their location and character, and such other infor mation as may be available. In conducting its investigations the committee will have the as sistance of Rhea Luper, state en gineer; F. A. Elliott, state fores ter, and other state officials. DECLARED LURING LONDON (AP) Interstate au tomobile travel has spread to. of all places, sparsely populated East Afrfca! A travel bureau In Nairobi, anx ious to dispel the popular miscon ception that only very brave and very venturesome explorers can hope to go big-game hunting with their movie cameras, has sent to London a prospectus showing how agreeable life can be In Kan- ya Colony for the motorist and amateur photographer. Here is a sample of the first day of a -day automobile tour through the big-game country: . Nairobi to Longldo, 137 miles, with a picnic lunch en route. Road rough between Kajlado and Namanga, but it is possible to get good cioseups of impala, orl- bl, dlk-dik, oryx, giraffe and oc casional elephant from car. " Give elephants time to get off road. Spend night at nvotor tourist camp at Longldo, which has ee- ment floors, lojtnge, dining rooms, and well-furnished sleeping eab- lns Turn off radio early and en joy thrill of bearing distant lions and hyenas. Macleay i MACLEAY, Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs: Lowell M. Lambert and son Lawrence also Larond V. Hack ett returned from their trip at Bend, Oregon. Mable Wa&awadxe spent Tues day with her mother, Mrs. Ma gee. Mr, and Mrs.' Grandlln Sheet Why do they call marriage an Institution? Because dear, love' Is blind, therefore marriage is an institu- tion for the blind! , ' Qualify, eervfee and prices -that are right. These are the advantages enjoyed by petrous of . this restaurant, :.-.'J22J4"N.Cca,r--.- 1 TRAVELS Faf.ulv Ttimus - J " r'rrr rriv Circuit Conn Kotthoff v. Portland Seed company Motion to strike cer tain parts of defendant's answer were over-ruled by Judge Kelly which to plead ha teen setefor Saturday. The length of time in February 8. State vs. Ben Creasey Time for Imposing sentence was con tinued until January SI, at 10 a. m. State vs. Felix A. English A sentence of one year In the pen itentiary, was imposed upon Eng lish but a parole to his attorney, Max Page WM owed. English had confessed to embezzlement of state funds. State vs. Day Shafer Time for imposing sentence was continued until February 27, at 10 a. m. The cases ' of Winslow Minto and Vlck vs. Elliott were argued and taken under advisement. Judge Kelly will not return to his court here until January 29 at which time he la slated to try a case for Judge L. H. McMahan of circuit court, department No. 2. National Surety vs. R. J. Hen dricks A motion to place the case upon the February trial docket -was filed with the county elerlr ftatnrrin.v Jajnea A. Brown vs. Cora L. Brown Motion to alter decree decree regarding disposition of property was filed, Lois Houser vs. Sam Houser A decree of divorce was signed and handed down yesterday. F. N. Derby vs. G. M. Newton and C. L. McCauley An order permitting until February 8 In which the file amended eomplainjt was filed yesterday. Scheelar Auto Wrecking and L. A. Scheelar vs. W.; Dunn An amended complaint : has been filed. Spain Backs Airship Lane To Argentina WASHINGTON (AP) The old and new worlds may- be con nected by monthly trans-Atlantic dirigibles service. Out of plans spun several years ago, forward steps have been tak en to establish regular air trans- portation between Seville, Spain, and Buenos Aires, Argentina. A recent Spanish royal decree, according to Charles A. Liven good department of commerce commercial attache In Madrid, lays the foundation tor scheduled flights by lighter-than-air ships. A government bounty of nearly $3,000,000 has been made avail able for ''Socledad Colon Transae rea Espanola," to be followed with an additional 2,798,500 If .trial flights are successful. For trial flights, the company must complete a hangar, mooring mast, plants for the 'manufacture of hydrogen and ethylene, and compressors before July 30, 1931. Trans-oceanic service must be Inaugurated within two years af ter complete installations hare been authorized for the airport. One round trip monthly is pre scribed as the minimum and when postal traffic exceeds 10 tons, ser vice every two weeks or every week will be required. Dirigibles will have a minimum capacity of 40 passengers and 10 metric tons of general cargo. A weekly service between Seville and the Canary Islands is also prescribed. Should trial flights be unsuc cessful, the contracts will he re geladea Md tte gtatewill acquire the grounds and installation for appraisal value. are receiving congratulations ov er the birth 0f their baby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin A. Wells Monday evening. Sheep will leave alfalfa pas tures to feed on cull oranges, Cal ifornia growers have learned. For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chens. St. Phone 8 Fuxroitoirc Think of us Ellison cannot invent a substitute for SPACE. . Henry Ford cannot manufacture Real Estate. Investors Under all Is the ground. Consider sound Real Ka rate Investments. Here's buslneaa lot priced $20,000. Leased to net &. What could be safer? One block closer Inthe price la S40.000. Two blocks close t over fSO.OOO. When thla CERTAIN movement of business and jgrpwth'.has gone two blocks, who gets the $80.0007 Da the meantime no failure, L fire. Hood or theft cam destroy' this REAIi PROPERTY. (We have no earthquakes). " . ' H - . . v.. ' -A' V." j.'" . "'. " We specialize em Estate Properties and properties thatjnest: be sold reasonable. Properties from $200 on sip. Come in KOW :V;189.Noitf:Mt Street I011EY Fl UPKEEP FOUND New State Office Structure Not Provided With Main tenance Funds Although the 19 27 legislature provided means for obtaining funds from the state industrial accident - commission with which to erect the new state office building now n earing completion here, no provision was made to take care of the cost of operating and maintaining the structure. This disclosure was made by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, at a special meeting of the state board of control here Satnrday. Hoss Informed the board that t would be necessary for him to call a special meeting of the state emergency board to provide this money. The money raised by tax levy at the rate of S 60,000 a year to repay the industrial accident commission for funds loaned to construct the office building can not be nsed tor maintenance. The attorney general held in an opinion to tne secretary or state that. money for the upkeep of the new building should come out of the regular appropriation for the maintenance of capitol grounds and buildings. The new office building was not taken into consideration at the time this ap propriation was made at the 1929 legislature. Hoss also said that under the attorney general's ruling he is required to eollect rentals from all fee-receiving state; depart ments regardless of whether they are housed 'In the new office building or in some other struc ture. The board of control has fixed the rental rate at 7 cents per square foot. This money goes into the state general fund and no provision Is made for Its expendi ture. Until such time as the ac cident commission is fully repaid this money must be used to off set the appropriation for that purpose. When the new building is paid for, the money received from rentals may be applied toward cutting down the state deficit which now aggregates more than $1,000,000 a year. The board of control decided to assign the state tax commission to the lower floor of the present capitol building. This commis sion is now located on the second floor of the structure. The pub lic service commission will move to the new office building. Highland School o . o Miss Bertha Allen's second rrade pupils are very much inter ested in an Eskimo project which is being carried out in the geog raphy nature study, art, language, writing, spelling, and reading work. The class is working out a sand table vrlth the project. Miss Eva Beatty returned to school Wednesday after 10 days absence on account of illness. Mrs. Farrand's first grade class has been quite interested the past week in the new reading table. The class made some book ends from wooden blocks and mill ends. The children have also made some books with original stories and Illustrations. The sixth grade is enjoying the FINEST TORIO J Qf READING LENSES 9?? Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St, r" ' Schaef er's THROAT AND ;v LUNG BALSAM for the treatment of Coughs Irritation and Catarrhal conditions of the throat Smokers' Cough Only at Schaeler's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Oaady Special Store of Salem. J 485 N. Commercial Phone 107 : Peaalar Agency am January issues of the magazines on their reading table. They have purchased e pictorial ' map of Oregon in which everyone is much interested. All the rooms have been busy the past week and a half work ing on the Thrift booklets. Some very attractive and Interesting books were sent In. The thrift work Is stressed throughout the year but this being Thrift Week the idea was stressed and prob lems and projects worked out. HEALTH CLICSJO Clinics scheduled for the com ing week were announced Satur day from the offices of the county health unit to include the follow ing: Monday Preschool clinic at Salem health center, Dr. Back strand; school clinic at Aumsville, Dr. Russell; dental clinic at Liv ingston school, Dr. Bmnk. Tuesday school clinic (Paro chial), Dr. Russell; preschool clinic (Miss Breyen), Dr. Russell; dental clinic at Washington, Dr. Brunk; chest clinic at Salem health center, Dr. Douglas. Wednesday milkhandlers at Salem health center. Dr. Douglas; school at Stay ton, Dr. Russell; dental clinic (Parochial), Dr. Brunk, Thursday school at Livesley, Dr. Russell; toxin antitoxin at St. Paul, Dr. Douglas; dental clinic, Dr. Brunk. - Friday school (Parochial), Dr. Russell; preschool at Salem health center. Dr. Russell; toxin antitoxin at Gervais, Dr. Russell. Eastern Guests At Zena Home ZENA, Jan. 15. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson of Excelsior,' Minnesota, are house guests this month at the Triangle ranch, home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blod gett and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ut tley of Brush college. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson reside near Lake Minnetonka lrhere the winters are very severe. They came to Oregon expecting to find milder weather, but were ..very much disappointed. They are en route to California. STLVERTON HIGH ATTENDANCE GOOD SILVERTON, Jan. 25 Stu dents In the Silverton senior high school have made an attendance record for the past six weeks -of 97.67 per cent. Of an enrollment of 27S students there were 173 who were neither late nor absent. IF IT'S FRUIT TREES SEE THE Fruitland Nursery 25 yrs. in business A. J. Mathis, Prop. A fine lot of cherry seedlings, also leading varieties of fruit and nut trees. Sales yard east side of Armory Phone 177SM 6 O BEHELD NEXT WEEK re EXECUTIVE JOB REQUESTED State Grange Officials Seek To Create Office of Lieu tenant Governor Creation of the office of lieu tenant governor is provided In an initiative petition filed in the state department here Saturday, by officials of the Oregon state grange. In case sufficient signa tures are obtained the petition will go on the ballot at the gen eral election in November. The petition provides that the lieutenant governor shall be eletted at the same time and in tbe same manner as the govern or, and shall hold office for a term of four years. At the gen eral election in 1932, the lieuten ant governor shall be elected for a two year term. He shall re ceive an annual salary of 1500, but shall receive no other com pensation except when called upon. to serve as governor. The lieutenant governor shall act as president of the state sen ate, but shall have no vote, ex cept when the vote of the senate is equally divided. The senate shall choose a president pro temore to preside in the absence of the lieutenant governor. In case the governor-elect falls to qualify, or in case the governor is removed from office. or of his death, resignation or permanent disability, the lieuten ant governor shall become gov ernor for the remainder of the N&w,Leo is a changed boy says Western mother DONT neglect a child 'a constipa tion. It is the cause of so many ailments; biliousness, headaches, feverishness, sallow, broken-out akin; a general run-down condition. The first signs of sluggish bowels are usually bad breath or coated tongue. Then it's time for good old California Fig Syrup. Children need no urging to take it. They love its flavor. And it works every time. It cleanses the little system of all souring waste. It gives tone and strength to lazy bowels and stom ach, so they continue to act natural- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN A NEW BABY FOOD is brought out that saves tired moth era many minutes in preparation at night feeding. An old nationally known automobile manufacturer comes out with an eight within a new price range. A maker of refrigerators for more than half a century suddenly is able to lower his prices because of increased Tolume production. What are their names? WhereH we find them? , , Every day in the advertisements yon will find new changes, new methods, new products that will Interest you ave your money increase your ability to enjoy life. Get the habit of reading advertisements regularly. YouU find eyery-day news of importance addressed to yon. For advertisements can affect yon TitaUy. Watch them! They'll Increase your spending money -and tell yon where - you can buy most economically the articles you need. term tor which the governor was elected. He also shall serve as governor during the governor's absence of the state. In case both the lieutenant gov ernor and governor are removed from office or unable to serve be cause of some inhibition the sec retary of state shall act as governor. RADIO LECTURES ARE ENJOYED 1 FARMS LAKE LABISH, Jan. 25. Tie radio talks, eight in number, be ing broadcast over K. O. A. C. at 3:30 each Wednesday, from the school of journalism at Corvallis, are making a great hit with peor pie here. While designed for rur al correspondents, they are prov ing of deep Interest to many out side of the elect. PETER RICHARDS ILL AUBURN, an. 25. Peter Rich ards has been afflicted with a serious case of infection the past week, which spread from his feet to his hands and face. He is much better, and hopes to be about again soon. All airplanes In Uew Hamp shire must be registered. It's a state law. ASK ALEX JONES ABOUT ly. A child's digestion and assimila tion improve when it is used. Meals are eaten with zest instead of in difference. Mothers all around you know its quirk benefits. Mrs. Nina Pratt, R. F. D. No. 7, Box 84, Tulsa, says: "My little son is really a changed boy since I have been giving him California Fig Syrup. He was losing weight; now ne s gaining. He baa no appetite or energy; now he's al ways hungry, full of life." The cenuine. cure vegetable product endorsed by doctors for over 60 years, always bears the same California. 1