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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1930)
'k PAGE TWO be OREGON STATESMAN. Salary Oregon; Sunday llonringy February 2, 1930 Eugene Ranks Third and Is Welt Bfehind Salem in Totals for 1929 (Continued Croat Page 1.) HUUboro 1. fl.Sgl.Tf 4.40; Bend 2. $1,118,711.59; Lakevtew 4, ll.02.CI3.42. SHverton 2, il.148,402.56; Newberg 2, $1,488,461.05; Onta rlo 2, 11.481,701.42; Burns 2, II. 4C.8S.40; Forest Grove 2, 11, . 595.556.97; Greehsm 2, 81.20?. 498.75; Heppner t. 11.126,794. 67; St. Helens 2. $1,117,498.90: Cottage Grove 2, 11.074,026.27: Dallas 2. S63,65t.lS; Clatakante 1. $932,023.29; Wood barn 2, $905,289.70; Milton 1, $882,255. 13; .Coqaille 2. 9878.255.12; Myrt le Point 2, 9834,898.99; Lebanon 2. 3834,759.32; Milwaukee 1. 9793.999.23; Prinevilie 2. $729. C10.84; Junction City 2. $793,- 818.42; North Bend 1. $729,218.- 06; Oakland 1, $718,638.40; Enterprise 2. $704,540.24; John Day 1, $681,887.44. Mount Anrel 2. $.357.3: 8tayton 1. $656,778.45; Athena 1. $61.928.55; Toledo 2. $645,083.- 63; ueaverton 1, $602,060.01; , independence 2. $587,252.56: Con- k don 1, $549,414.86; Bandon 1, ' 9510,631.45, Total 54 towns: 139 banks, zsq.S6Z,3S4.61 deposits. Ninety-two other towns: 96 banks, $19,126,301.23 deposits. Totals. 233 banks, $300,088, 685.84 deposits. There has been a decrease of eight In the number of banks, during the year only one of which was a failure, the other being mergers or consolidations. Since .the tint' of this year there haTe been two other mergers and con solidatlons, namely in Bend and Grass Valley. As compared to the year 1920 which was the peak year for the number of banks In . tne'state of Oregon, when there were. '284 banks, there are now 233 "banks or a net "decrease of i 81. During the past two years and three months there has been a de crease of 21 in the number of banks, 15 of which hare been con solidations and mergers. SO THIS IS SALEM By PAUL C. ADAMS, of the Pacific Homestead Officials of the Cherry City Mills are reported to be wonder- tag how to get rid of the dyna mite that three members of an asserted, yegg gang crowded around the door of - the firm's safe. Jnst as a suggestion, It might be well to cut out the back of the safe and Urn It away from the wall duing the day, nsing the open side for a door; at the close of business the back could be put against the wall, exposing the "juice" filled front to all yeggs who came to crack. They would never think of turning the safe around and tn case they tried to blow it again, the contents would be there in the morning, also the wss. en mi fl an 4-H us Charters for seven Marion county boyg and girls' 4-H clab were mailed yesterday from the office of William W.Fox, county club leader. Fox reports that club work in Marion county Is already way ahead of that for last year, with 97 clubs representing 970 members formed since the new club year which opened Novem ber 1. 1929. For the previous club year, the total membership was 119 boys and girls enrolled in 82 clubs and 12 different projects. Clubs to which charters hare Just been sent include: Hasel Green Good Eats club, Mrs. G. G. Looney, leader; Monitor Cook ery dub, enevieve Ganiard. lead er; , Flying Needle Sewing club, the A. E. Pig elub and Hippity Dub, the Rabbit club, all of Swe gle school and with Florence Borgman. leader; Brash Creek Grant club with' Jessie Hartley Doerfler, leader; and the Ameri can Home Builders' home making clnb at Woodburn, May Scollard, leader. Although there are only $0 pu pils la the entire school, the chil dren at the Swegle school hare ornanlxed the three clubs mention ed above. This school made a sur prising showing In the club work last year also. Fox states. More Donations Are Sent in to Help Charities Donations reported yesterday from the offices of the Associated Charities in that organization's ef fort to raise $1359 to carry for ward the work through the win ter and spring months, Included: Mrs. Fellers, $5; Matt .grocery, $5; Eppley grocery $5; B. Blatch ford. $1; R. J. Edwards, fl; Dr. K. J; Comtek, $8: cash. 60 cents: OVA. G. Moore, $5; S. A. Whit- ford. $i Anderson and Rupert, $1; Director's store. $5; Mrs. R. Clark, fl; cash. $1; Harbo Thompson, $1; Sophia Aageto, 81; Dorothy Hull, 59 cents; Mrs. R. Rttter. St cents: a Mead tl: Mrs. M. I. Smith, $1; and Metre jwlltaa Chala store on State STOPS . Pain and It chine from PnlesS ( FREE Deal put up with pain ful piles another day or hour. There is post tire isliet, very 3sa, lor the very worst case, Pyramid : suppositories art aesaed to stop ue pam and Taa.au itching. Pyra ) mid Remember j SUsm aaa sad urst ytnrpSea. Ia etfctrvotuaj suSering. from pflesisnsecSaaa. Just $xf Pyra taU f say drnggiet; sixty cents. - ' - PYRAMID DRUG CO. Remarkable discipline and complete training ia fire alarm drills probably eared the lives ot saany children in Portland re cently when one ot the. old wood em fire trap buildings caught tire and burned to the ground. Here In Salem and dose by are several school bouses that are possible human furnaces". We all can im agine what might happen at any ot them. Extra care in heating and inspection ot furnaces and flues, coupled with rigid train ing in fire drills may prevent a tragedy, but mother's peaoe ot mind will be easier when the children are in fire-proof, mod ern buildings. We sometimes kick about tax es. The improvement of building which costs well up in the thous ands Is likely to cost us as indi viduals but a few cents, each year. We are likely to see the whole amount as being our por tion, or at least a much larger share of it than we usually pay. We unconsciously hesitate and pinch a few pennies for some thing that may save a human life. But when a human life really is held in the balance, how liber al we all are. Just a few weeks ago two men were lost in the woods near Woodland, Wash. They were missing several days and relief parties were sent out. Men and boyB, probably a thous and, gave money and many val uable houn of time in a vain ef fort to find them. Washington official supplied food and shel ter, radio stations called for vol unteer searchers and transporta tion companies vied with each other to aid. Men went from Sa lem and other points in the val ley, also from Mt. Hood and Hood River and from points in Washington, acrifices of business and time and effort were not thought of: there were lives to be saved. That the men were not found was the pity of it; that thousands of hours should have been spent; thousands of miles street. $1. H. F. Woodry donated tor the charity kitchen which is operated each day and at which this week an average of 20 men a day were fed. SC HHPS IE era 3 ill com (Continued from Page 1.) Salem schools; George. W. Hug. city school superintendent; Wil liam W. Fox. rural school super visor; and Mrs. Mary L. Fnlker son, county school superinten dent Although awarded' the scholarship about a year ago. Mrs. Falkerson has waited until this spring to use hers and will leave here March 2 On a six weeks' stu dy and inspection tour ot centers in the country where health ed ucation is being carried forward with the most success. Hug and Fox studied, ia the east last sum mer, and Miss Crowley studied In the south and east on a schol arship prior to that time. EXTRADITION ASKED Governor Nerblad Saturday re quested the return to Oregon of J. W. Barnard, whto ii under arrest in Montana, charged with taking war from Washington county. Ore., a girl under 16 years old without the consent ot her per eat. 0X0X0 all on -Di?i!QCOlto Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call tramped through, brush and mire by a thousand williag workers, is the refutation ot tha belief of 'man's inhumanity to man." We are quite willing . to. give, our selves and our money it the game Is exciting and sensational, hat we are slow to give when it is not an immediate lite and death matter. Most any radio station on the coast comes in here in Salem very well, but there are parts ot Portland where you caa't tune fa any Seattle station, and while As toria can get Chicago and Kan sas City with ease there are al most no sets that Can tune in the principal Portland broadcasts. It I caa find a town where they are sore they cannot get Ted Lewis records over any radio at any time IH move there, if the place isn't too crowded. Mr. Hal Hoss. State House. . Dear Hal: Along before Christmas time I saved enough out of what my wife knew I had to send youa check for my auto license. It said something on the application that checks weren't good costing somebody three dollars, but I felt that if you were willing to take a chance on a check tor three dollars, so was I. so I seat a check. Now, the funniest thing, Hal,, that check was good. I bet you were as surprised as I was, it be ing near Christmas and every thing, and with the high cost of alkohol for radiators and such; Well, Hal, I know the check was good cause the bank has sent it back to me marked 'paid,' but Hal, how come, I ain't got noth ing to show for it, and traffic cops are beginning to give my car dirty looks, I mean dirtier looks than.it has. And say, Hal, I'm going to paste that cancelled check on my windshield where the license sticker yon ain't sent should be, and then when all the traffic cops and everybody sees it there with your name stamped on the back, then Hal, ain't you gofyg to feel flat, ain't chu. Hal? Yours truly. P.S. I'll wait one more week, because I don't want to cause you any trouble, but after that, on she goes, sez me. The only other thing that wor ries me is why do university and high school boys drag their heels when they walk. The pavements about town are beginning to show the wear. METTE'S ... .,. - -,. ..... -;y - . ' Prominent Authorities Win Take Part fn Special Event in Salem (Continued from Page D gun, Martin F. Ferry, local attor ney, Lnke S. Mar. president of northwest sheriff's association, Frank M. Eriekson. dean of the liberal arts school at Willamette, and Dr. Magruder of Oregon Sate eoUeso. Levoae' lecture ia . "The Law Regulaing Search and Sets are." May topic Is "Recogaltioa, Preservation and Presentation of Criminal Evidence." Maya lecture is ou'Reeettona ot too Abnormal and Criminal Mlai," and Erick son la slated to speak oa the "Ed ucated Criminal.'' John Canton, district attorney of Marion county, is listed as one of the lecturers ot the police school. Others who will act as the "faculty" daring the week are Horace Thomas, executive news editor of the Oregon Ian; Martin Ferry; Willard H. Wirts. former district attorney; Roy R. Hewit dean of the Willamette law school; J. O. Stearns, former deputy United States district at torney; Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school ot stoclal work of the University of Oregon; Earl A. Nott, district attorney of Yam hill county; Chief L. V. Jenkins, police department, Portland; Cap tain Harry Nlles and Lieutenant William C. Eppe, both of the Portland police force. Governor Has Direct or Indirect Control of Big Proportion of Finances Forty million, tire hundred thousand dollars of-the approx imately $5t,000.0e0 which the state of Oregon will have spent la 1929 and 1930. will be disbursed under authorization, of appointees named directly by the governor, it was announced here yesterday by Sam A. Kocer. state budget di- rrector. Ot the total expenditures ap proximately $2 3.0 09.0 09 will be expended by the state highway commission la the extension and maintenance of the state's high ways. An additional $7,500,000 wHf be expended through author iratfnn of the state hoard of high er education is connection with the operation or me university of Oregon, Oregon State college and the three state Normal schools. It was estimated that the .roperties of these institu tions are worth $11,100,000. This estimate includes the value of the lands, hangings ana equip ment. it 9i estimated that the in dustrial accident commission will Sdisbarse $4,000,000 in compensa tion to injured workmen wtd their dependents. The remamuer of the f4O,S00,m wfil be dis- Cocoos Seed Company Files f Articles Here The Cocoos Seed. lac... with headquarters at CoauIIle, has filed application In the offices of the state engineer for permission to appropriate. water from an un named spring and unnamed creek for the Irrigation of lands In Coos county. Other applications for water permits filed recently follow: Ralph Barker, North Bend, wa ter from East and West forks of Norton Creek for domestic and Irrigation in Coos county. A. A. Johnson, Oakland, water from West fork of Illinois river for irrigation of 20 acres. How a Family Doctor ade Millions of Friends i-sm 4ny FIFTEEN yean after hi grad uation. Dr. Caldwell became one of the best-known members of bis profession. A single pre scription made him famous. And tor forty years it baa continued to make friends. As fast as people could tell others about the marvelous way this prescription corrects consti pation and relieves other troubles caused by sluggish bowels, de mand for it spread until Dr. Caldwell was forced to hare it filled ia quantities; bottled sad distributed through drus; stores, Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the worlds saoet popular laxative. Millions of people wwuld nerer think ot using? aythms else when they're beadaehy, bilious. feverish, er weak; when breath is bad, tongue is coated or they era suffering from nausea, irem gas, er lack of appetite, etc Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin sa yea bur-it tram your draff store is made ia acordance wuh the original formula, from only herbs and other pane ingredients. It is pleasant tasting; its. action is thorough in the meat obstinate cases: gently effective tar woceea and children. Above all. It pre aents a doctor's choice el -what is safe for the- bowels. Da.V. B, Caldwcll's SYRUP PEPS11U A Doctor Family laxative I bursed by other state activities. Expenditures In connection with state institutions and other activitee under the state board of control will segregate $6,(00, 000. This body Is rested with the control et It state institu tions for the care of the Insane, criminals, delinquent boys and girls, feeble minded, child blind and deaf, adult blind, care ot vet erans and tor the treatment ot Indigent tubercular. The cost of condor tlag these institutions will total $1,909,900. The remaining $900,909 to be expended under the board of control wll be ap plied la the operation of various boards and commissions. The lands, buildings and equip ment which hare been provided for the requirements of the va rious stats institutions under the board of control have a value of $7,309,000. Other activities under the state board at control are the state printing plant, administration of the banking laws, and state land board. The state land board, un der the law, has authority to loan moneys ot the Irreducible school fund,, agricultural college land, university fund, rural credits fund, Apperson trust fund. Bur bank trust fund and the Thurston monument fund. These funds aggregate more than $10,090, 000. Another group ot state ac tivities, made up entirely ot state officials, regsrdless ot whether they be elective or appointive, em braces the emergency board, de partmeat ot Americaniaation, state textbook commission, advis ory board to boxing commissions, bond commission, state board ot education, state board ot eugen ics. Judicial council and securities commission. This group is re sponsible for disbursements whkh will aggregate less than $10,000. Another group which consti tutes those boards, . commissions or bodies ot which the governor names a'limited number, includes the state board for vocational edu cation, trustees ot the Oregon state library, brand adjusting board and the World war state aid commission. Disbursements under these bodies will aggregate $430,000, with physical proper ties valued at $180,090. The World war veterans' state aid commission has loaned up to this time more than $27,040,000 to approximately 11,500 veterans of the late World war and the Spanish-American war. The item of disbursements for this group 'does not Include the amount ot loans which have been made to veterans. The " last division or group', which comprises elective officials and others, Includes the secretary of stated state treasurer, attorney general, supreme court, labor commissioner, superintendent of public Instruction and dairy and food commissioner. Disburse ments tor which the secretary of state Is directly responsible was estimated at $3,179,000. Proper ty under control of the state de partment has aa appraisal of $1, 250,909. All disbursements of the treas ury department are upon warrant of the secretary ot state. Before the secretary of state Issues s warrant on the state treasury dis bursing, funds other than those for which he Is directly responsi ble, he must have the approval, ot the administrative official of body responsible tor the expense incurred. Records show that 20 years ago the attendance at the institutions et higher learning was less than 1000. The popu lation of the Institutions for the care of the insane and criminals and delinquents was 1760. At the present time the total popu lation ot the various state institu tions Is 5390. The total enroll ment at the Institutions of high er learning has Increased to 8000 with 6009 other persons availing themselves of the opportunity to take short courses and extension work, ll mm -mm- mmmw m ma . m am i J r n 4 abililq and skill ittiuiKd ia&efiih camrir of all telirfioiis aoi tan ST : - -. a M :UUllUUlttOC323 II lit IPii yil r?t TC$toaGsaat .i Fit for the First to the Last Day of School If a child almost sightless, should enter one of oiir best schools to be taught by one of- the most successful pri mary teachers who for the sake of argument we shall say. did not know he was nearly blind and therefore would give him no more individual atten tion than she gave oth er members of the class, how rapidly do you suppose he would learn? The fact that he could not remember a common word shown him repeatedly would naturally cause the teacher to class him in the subnormal group. Moreover his awk wardness in handling material would intensi fy that opinion. A child has little means of comparing his vision with standard vision. He has no means whatever of Juiowing whether his eyes are right In the State of Vir ginia alone in 1925 there were found to be 66,3.26 children with defective vision. These figures are taken from the reports of physical examinations.. f . ; Defective sight among the school children of -America tends tn fairer ednratfannl standards, increases indiffer ence to study amonj the pu pils, causing; millions of young Deorjle to leave school rwrlv equipped f oil any career, so- ciai or easiness. Fortunately, the facts men tioned are for the most part ox a remediable nature and heed not karrmer si rMM'a progress. Moat of the defects of -vision can be overcome by properly fitted glasses. Earlv eve mrrwfvm wTO prevent bsmifesna fn afot Bemember. thai the eyes of your cmid obtain for him his education, hi Mifmrm ewt later his livelihood. : A periodical examination by & comnetent rrntnmAfrfa? will tend to eliminate low jrradea and failure nf ... - ctuid and mat him fif the firsf to the last day of J acaooi. (Bights Reserved) Cat bnalofw - nm r Sighs Senrtcs Bs reaa of Salev, care of The Ore jps Statesmaa, Sales, Oresoa. er ewgstsosi em sty part, copy f -tti i araj Booklet deacri&htt Sia Cfcsaservatfasw ;, - ; Sana 9 Vofth oB 'Travel Accident InGnraneo and f . i E, Worth oC Auto Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Sor ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THIS SPLENDID PROTECTION Ydu and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are en titled to make application for this insurance, providing, however, you are a regular subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If yon are not now a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way. Salem, Oregon FOUNOfiO 1631 Phone 500 The following claims recently have been paid to subscribers of the Oregon Statesman. All claims have been paid promptly and without red tape. W. S. Beaton, 518 N. 21st St Salem, Oregon.... g 00.00 Right wrist fractured when car hit curb. R. O. Stover, 855 BeUevoe St., Salem, Orecjon 20.00 Isjared when car overturned on highway. Sirs. Carl Barns, 075 Norway St., Salesa, Oregon 1000.00 Carl K. Bams received injuries in an automobile accident which re sulted in his death. Sirs. H. N. Bolger, 021 If. Winter St Salem, Oregon 55.30 Injured when car in which she was riding Blunged into ditch. Harry P. Gnstarsoa, 075 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 44.28 Injured when ear plsnged from highway P. H. Bell, U. 8. Bank Bldg Salem, Oregon 25.71 Injured when ear overturned. B. D. Habbard, 116 Marlon St., Salem, Oregon 135.71 Injured when struck by an automobile while crossing street. lirs. Nina J). Mardick, Brooks, Oregon . 80.00 Injured when car in which she was riding was struck by railroad train. Maxlne Graham, Route 8, Salem, Oregon 104)0 Injured In car collision oa 8. Com'L St., Salem, Oregon. Ines Welty, 1845 Fir St, Salem, Oregon 11.07 Injured in automobile collision 17th and Market, Salem, -Ore. Harold I. Cook, Tlgard, Oregon 18.58 Injured when car ran ia ditch on Pacific highway. Other claims are constantly coming in. and settlements are being paid as soon as disability Is proven, Un. EU. HarTti, Bhk&i, Or. ..A hjBTtd it &atoniobfl Acddent T. Bfnr, HoMfmHr, Or. SO.OO Thi i proof that The North American Accident Insurance policy issued to Statesman subscribers is a wise investment Here You Are Just Sign the Coupon and You ym Be Protected - a INSURANCE APPLICATION AND . SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE ORKGOX STATESMAN Date ....1880 Salesa Oregon. Ton are hereby aathorfaed ts eater my subscription t The Oregssi Statesmaa tot one year from date. Ii is aa deeutood that Zhte Kew Oregon BnTTna ia to bo delivered to nay saidves regslarJy each day by ytosr mthorlxed carrier and i euaa say tom xoa tna earns at taa reguJhv casJbUsbadl 1 ww a subscriber to The New Cregon SUtesmaa ( ). I ass aow m snbscrtbes uTha Bern Orcfoa Ctittnaman c Jagpu AdaroM . 1 ttTneBS e 8I.OO Policy too. I nan An w i 1Jf9, Trnrrf Aecidene Insnranco Policy tsetted I by Cw Borth AjnTrtcaa Acddent Iasmraace Consaay r C2iV ; casyrasota, v.- QcZ Szlzzi;Jzz3 cza I pdi hi Ait cite 7s JEBAVT IX&mXBQ aafl '