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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1930)
-r The OIICGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon; Wednesday Morning, March 12. 1939 PAGE FIVC Pcal News Briefe 1 JsnJe Is Slaking Members of t5. pity school board were called la tg tbe high school principal'! otce last night after their reg ular, meeting to see what is hap 3nlag there because of installa tion, of the bis safe for students records. The floor is sagging con siderably where the safe stands. T$& fireproof sat was installed Jast spring and weighs in the neighborhood of a ton. - ttencs tonight McElroy's Xas.ce Band." Mellow Moon. jftaby Boy Bora Mr. and Mrs. orcelius Bateson of Canby. both trjner stndenU at WUUmette jsiuverslty. are parents of a baby jy. bora Monday afternoon at a hospital, according to word reach lag Salem friends. Mrs. Bateson win be remembered as Mildred Cntert, daughter of L. M. GU .irt. superintendent of the state frathlng school for boys. , H -iffutfky Higrade Baby Chicks all ..breeds. Also -started Rhode "Jiid- Reds and Barred Rocks. -3am's Petland, -273 State st. .Phone 36. k'tjurs Hare Baby A baby Taughter, Dona Marie, was born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Carr. Jr.. of route 4. Salem, late Mon JUl evening. The child weighed 4yn and three-quarters pounds, rtoth mother and babe are doing "ell, it Is reported. Want used turnliure. Tel. 511. . Returns to School Miss Ethel nne Murton, high school teach -?r ho has been absent several ;iays on account of a severe cold. ?rpects to be able to return to !i-r school work this morning. TeEIroy's Dance Mellow Moon. tonight at a. peLons; FUes Again W. E. De Lonr. Salem constable, filed his petition for that office with the county clerk Tuesday. He has held 'hi office of constable for Salem for several years. r Permits Issued A. J. Flint Tuesday took .out a permit to erect a Swelling costing $2900 at 1095 'orth Church street. L. M. Wehb received a permit to build a $1500 dwelling at 15C0 North Capitol. Speeders Fined Thomas Nel ion, 104 East Wlllson street, was fined $7.50 Tuesday ia municipal court on a charge of speeding. C. L. Hay of Portland was fined f-5 a a similar charge. t So-called tax exempt securities owned by banks which are not taxable under the federal income ttx law are subject to being taxed under the excise tax law enacted at tbe 1929 legislative session, ac cording to an opinion handed down by the attorney general her Tuesday. The opinion was request ed, by the state tax commission. .These securities Include both federal and state bonds and other stalled tax-exempt securities owned by banks. Members of the tax commission said the tax on these securities would probably exceed $150,000. The total amount of money that will be realized from the state excise tax. will ex ceed $500,000. It was estimated that tbe excise tax to be paid by banks would be Increased 30 per cent as a result of the attorney general's ruling. The excise tax law was enacted Jn lieu of an previous act which authorized the taxing of bank tiajes. The latter law was de clared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court. Reports here today indicated that a suit would be filed to test the legality of collecting the ex cise tai on the so-called tax-ei- erupt securities owned by banks. hvihks.it I , The state supreme court Tues tpy affirmed the det.ee of George Judge Rossman of the Multnomah county In a suit brought by Jos ephine Hllgedorf to recorer dam ages from A. Bertchlnger. naturo path physician, for malpractice. The lower court awarded damages t plaintiff in tha amount of $4, l0. The plaintiff alleged in her complaint that she undetwent an operation, which was performed Expert Motor Reconditioning Cars, Tracks and Tractors, with the most modern and p to date Equipment G. A. Raymond Machine Cknn 425 Chen. 81. fhoM 8 PILES CURED ! W!Um epersUee leas ef ska DR. MARSHALL Stt Omm Blag. Wednesday T Thursday a Nursery Specials"! a fr ai.oo These varieties 2 yr. rose bashes Will bloom this year Cnlnmbla-Oeoe, Jack, i'lrlch . Brenner . Sycamore tree splendid shade tree half price I these two days rtoose berry. Currant and Black ' Cap Bawbee, S for 85c Pearcy Bros. Nursery s , 40 N. Libert r . EXCISE TAX LIS STRIKE SECURITIES FFIffl Hi CQUF! Taft Honored All state depart ments were closed between 11 a. m. and noon Tuesday out of respect for the late William How ard Taft, ex-president of the United States and chief Justtice of thee United States supreme court. Funeral services for Mr. Taft were held in Washington Tuesday. Dance Tonight McElroy's Band. Mellow Moon. Ladies 25c: Gentlemen 75c. Drank tiet Sentence Claude Johnson and Dare Simpson, re cently arrested by state traffic oflflcers for being drunk upon the public highway, were brought in to justice court Tuesday for sen tence by Judge Small. Both men were sentenced to serve 10 days In the county Jail. Realty Board to Meet The realty board will meet at the Mar ion hotel at 6:15 o'clock tonight tor- its regular monthly session. The president and secretary of the Northwest association will be in attendance. Runmmage Sale War Moth ers. 337 Court. Friday and Sat. Dr. Pound Files A declaration of candidacy for the office of pre cinct committeeman for Salem No. IS was filed with the county clerk Tuesday by Dr. B. F. Pound. He is a republican. High grade furniture acution at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market tonight at 7:30. New wal. dining and bed room suites, etc. Don't miss it. Phone 702-M Donations to War Mothers' Rummage Sale. Sues on Note J. W. Ransom has brought suit in circuit court here against Charles Hebel, Gol die J. Hebel, and others, to collect upon a promissory note. na a ... - nam sewer a petition lor a sewer through the alley in block 30, Rosedale addition, was filed by Earl Race with the city record er Tuesday. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel Big 14th anniversary auction at F. N. Woodry's Auction market tonight, 7:30 p. m. West in Portland O. P. West, scout executive, was a Portland business visitor yesterday. Butler in Portland Myron But ler spent yesterday in Portland. in an unskillful and unscientific manner. As a result of the opera tion the plaintiff alleged that she was taken to a hospital for the second time, and was compelled to take treatments for several months. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court follow: State of Oregon vs. Joe Broom, appellant, appeal from Lane coun ty; tha appeal from conviction on charge of operating still. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge G. F. Skip- worth affirmed. H. A. Holmes, administrator of the estate of A. L. Wilkinson, de ceased, ts. Rapid Transfer and Storage company, appellant; ap peal from Multnomah county; ac tion to recover damages. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Louis P. Hewitt affirmed. City of Portland, appellant, ?s. Mima corporation, appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from assessment proceeding growing out or widening of east Glisan street. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Walter H. Evans reversed. Petitions for rehearing denied McCredie ts. Elmer and In Fos ter ts. Lake county. Oregon Laws on Utilities to be Written Again Recodification of the Oregon code affecting public utilities and railroads is under way according to William P. Ellis, attorney for tha public service commission.. Ellis has been at tha Job for soma time but says a number of weeks work will be needed before he can complete the task. The code effecting utilities was first issued a number of years ago but considerable legislation has been passed In the Interim. Probably pages of printed matter will be required to carrv all the utility law, Ellis stated Tuesday. 14th Anniversary, AUCTION AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer St. TONIGHT -p 7:30 P. M. New all ekctirle mete la wslnat cabinet, aiw" S-siece wabsi Ha ing ream suite, new a-pteee wslnat Tsedreeta suite, sew S-fieee hery bVdrsoaa suite, new double deck eotl spring, new eettea. mat tress, used SlssBoon'a Beanty Best mattress, 1 new wall tapestries, new mohair davenport with tapestry reversible cushions, new Cogswell chair. Sew mohair feet steel, new saehalr davenpeti eushleaa. new walnut and telenr reeker, used tapes tiey ccarienal chair, 1 beautiful walnut plane and beach, 1 used Herat! Witts IxU rug like new. aew fiaeleusa Certain teed and Fabee rugs, new Bneleum renins nls, aew vest blankets and cesafertera, assail S burner deetrie range with even grey enamel trha, Gray-Bar stee trie washer, geed eeadlttea; tvery breakfast table and chain, arepnead linger sewing ssachlae. Bridge Beach ekctrie sweeper nearly aew, eleetrie fleer lamp with parcnssent shade, Tkter erthe nhoato eahlaet uheaegrapa, S ass. er aenre records; aew 43 fieee est ef gshas, eat glass water set, aew al capper bcQet, asjv step ladder, reed chase leuags and reeker te snatch uphelstewd ha tap estry, eak aad leather bed daveapert. geed used sresser, gees chiff sneer, NOTE This k a very hlrh trade aaetiea la Mfebranea ef ear llth vereary, everything sctag aew er nearly aew (as junk) and wa be aid abeoiately without nserre se sWt nrJha this auto If yen want high grade fur nit arc, --I PHIBITIUS FOUND BEHEFIT F. A. Magruder Cites ID Ef fects of Liquor Traffic Among. Mexicans "Let's not be fooled by any magazine poll; when people Tote they will do It differently. Declaring that as a nation "we had set our hand to the plow, we cannot turn back," Dr. F. A. Ma gruder of Oregon State college scored the Idea of any modifica tion of prohibition as he began his address on "Recent Observa- tlons in Mexico'' before the Men's Brotherhood of Jason Lee Church Tuesday night. "I saw numerous ill-effects of liquor ia Mexico," he declared "In fact the gorernment there Is taking the lead In . asking that liquor be abolished. On hundred thousand school children recently paraded protesting against li quor." - Magruded emphasized his point by declaring that in Montreal, Canada, "he saw more drinking in one weekend than he saw in 10 years in Oregon and that boot legging was tally as prevalent in Canada as in the united States. "I hare been in 18 countries of the world recently," declared the professor, "and none were so free from the drink eril as America." Magruder gave a panoramoie picture of Mexico, Its economic, social and religious situation. He illustrated much ef his address with pictures gathered in that country. Economically the return of land io the peasants nas worked a hardship on many landowners. said Magruder. Payment was made at about one-third actual values and payment then waa in gorernment bonds worth only IS cents on the dollar. This resulted in depressing and upsetting land values. Dwight Morrow was highly re spected as ambassador to Mexico and did good work ia bringing better relations, according to Ma gruder s observations. The sneaker said he believed the United States government has acted wisely in allowing the exist lng government to purchase ne cessary arms and in placing an embargo on arms to revolutionary offshoots. Communism, while somewhat in evidence In Mexican art and poll- tics, has not made any marked en croachment on affairs. Magruder cited the hostility toward the communistic woman ambassador who was ordered to leave the country at which time diplomatic relations with Mexico were sever ed. Obit uary Whales Pearl Whalen, age 28, died in this city March 11. Survived by parents who live in Yreka, Calif. Remains in care of Salem Mor tuary. Bern ler Dave Bernler, formerly of West Woodburn. died here March 12. Survived by two brothers, Charles and Frank of St. Paul. Remains in care of Salem Mortuary and announcement of funeral later. Eer At his late home. 575 South Winter street, John Eger, aged 82 years, veteran of the Clril war. Survived by two sisters and ' a brother in the middle west. Fun eral services from the Terwllliger Home, Thursday at 10 a. m. In terment at G. A. R. circle, City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1264 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I 1 5eteret iflemorfai .sr ftarft "as A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten salnates front (Tee heart ef tews , . 511 Economic Commission to Be Announced by Norblad h iWithin Next Few Days Appointment of an economic commission of 20 members for the purpose of conducting: an econom ic7' and industrial survey of the state of Oregon, probably will be announced by Gorernor Norblad early next week. Appointment of the economic commission was authorized at a conference held In Portland re cently in connection with Presi dent Hoover's plan to speed up building operations and prorlde work for the unemployed. A par tial survey conducted dnrlng the last weeks of the late Gorernor Patterson's administration, indi cated that there was widespread interest in President Hoover's plan, and that a large amount of public construction would be un dertaken during the current year. Ecoaosnfc Confab Called Im Portland Governor Norblad, following the death of the late executive, sent oat a call f or an economic conference in Portland, which was attended by several hundred men representing many activities. Re ports submitted at that meeting indicated that the business inter ests of the state were interested in stimulating industrial activi ties and would lend their support to any legitimate plan which would furnish additional employ ment. At this conference a reso lution was adopted directing the governor to appoint the econom ic committee composed of 20 members. Governor Norblad said today that while he had not completed his list of appointments on the commission, he had secured the names of several men who are act ive in large and lucrative enter prises. He said that these men would be made members of the commission. Labor will he repre sented en the committee by some man high in tha councils of the labor organizations in this state. Representatives of the farmers and dairymen also will hare a place on the committee. An ef fort will be made. Governor Nor blad said, to select the commit tee so that it will be representa tive of evefy section of Oregon. Thorough Survey Will Be Authorised The commission will have auth ority to conduct a thorough sur vey of, the state, with relation to commercial activities, and reports its findings at another economic conference which will be held lat er in the year. Gorernor Nor blad said that he waa anxious that the survey should get under way at once so that considerable . con struction may be started before the seasonal employment begins. In his letter calling the previ ous economic conference. Gover nor Norblad stressed the necessity of winter employment, which. during the past few months, has been at low ebb. He pointed out that in several counties public buildings had been proposed, but that In most cases actual construc tion activities had been delayed. The governor urged the counties to revive these projects and at tempt to get the work under way as quickly as possible. Road and Highway Work to Be Pamhed Reports received by Governor Norblad from the state highway commission Indicate that a large number of road and bridge con tracts already have been awarded, and that other projects will be undertaken before the end of the year. Several millions or aouars FINEST TORIC J QC READING LENSES VD Eyeglasa Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. AT ARMORY March 12 Startt 8:30 P. M. MAIN EVENT "Jlinmy" Anderson of Astoria and Frankie 'Monroe of Portland 10 Three Minute Rounds These boys have fought 2 six round fights both draws. They are both out for blood this time. Semi-Final is 6 Round Rematch between "Pat" Haley of Independence and Jack Young ofSUeti There are . 3 Snippy Preliminaries 28 rounds are scheduled and what rounds ef Flf ht they will ba will be expended la highway and bridge construction In Oregon this year, tbe governor said. There also will be considerable railroad construction, while two er three utilities hare proposed to develop, important water power projects as soon as ths plans can be completed. This employment, together with the seasonal occu pations following the opening of the canneries and fruit packing plants, should make the summer of 1930 one of the best In the history of the state. C0UTOEIID15 Marion county's quota of youth at tne annual citizens' military training camp at Vancouver bar racks will be IS this year, ac cording to word received here. The camp will open Jane 20 and continue through July 19. with 600 Oregon and Washington boys io receive from it basic and Infan try training. colonel Carle Abrams of Sa lem has been named head of the aianon county enrollment, an nounces General Paul W. Wolf. commanaer of the Vancouver sta tion. Wolf says many applications are coming in already from last years trainees. uraauaies oi last year's camp may forward applications directly to headquarters at Vancouver oarracas, ana inese win De ac cepted strictly in order of receiot Young men between tbe ages of 17 aad 24 are eligible, provided tney are in good health and of normal physique, and are in dorsed as to moral character by a responsioie cittizen. General Wolfe says: "I regard the training and safeguarding of the young men entrusted to my care as being probably the great est of my responsibilities, and want to assure every parent who may be considering sending bis or her son to camp this year that all the resources at my command will he devoted to his mental, moral and physical welfare and development.'' Our Prescription Prices are as low as best quality will allow. Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salens. 185 N. Commercial Phone 107 Penslar Agency Pride of Island Solid Packed Tomatoes No. 2i, Size Cans Wednesday Special 35c Cans Citrus - Laundry SOAP 10 35c Bars Del Monte Fancy Crosby CORN No. 2 Size Cans 29c Cans Onion Sett 2 Pounds 15c Fresh Peanut Butter 2 Pounds 33c rn lino cmp Delivery Service OF CP URGED Hendricks Not Candidate for Mayor But Tells Ideas Of Needs Here Sixteen points which he believes would be conducive to the-de velopment of Salem through Its municipal gorernment, were out lined Tuesday by R. J. Hendricks, former publisher of The States man. In framing ths program for city development Mr. Hendricks made It plain that he did so with no thought ot becoming personally a candidate for mayor but rather as principles which be thought a can didate may weU espouse. "My bastness affairs together with the census position I now hold as well as my writing plans. wilt keep me more than basy. Mr. Hendricks declared, but he added that he "was hopeful that some candidate would have the vision to set forth a program which would forward Salem as it should be developed." Mr. Hendricks said Tuesday that his program was not framed with tbe idea, ot Immediately bringing all the points to realisa tion bnt rather with ths view of making them fixed objectives to ward which citizens through their municipal government should strive. The plans Mr. .Hendricks pro poses are: 1. Buy the water works at the lowest possible price at the earli est possible date. 2. When it can be ahown that the power business which may be developed will Justify the cost of Styled For Young Men And For Men Who Wish To Stay Young Hand I' Tailored rr? One Price 49 P KI E S 4JQ - 155 North Commercial Street Queen Anne Hard Wheat FLOUR Our guarantee with every Sack 49 Lb. Sack .... $1.59 Wednesday Special SPERRY'S Drifted Snow FLOUR 49 $1.75- Lb. Sack Wednesday; Special CROWN Hard Wheat FLOUR 49 Lb. Sack .... $1.75 Wednesday Special Fancy Dry Onions 10 Lbs. 19c New Table Carrots 2 Bunches ;fl5c ;yi 19c - DiU Pickles Per Quart 15c Sweet Pickles Per Pint 20c tha pipe line, bring la mountain water. '' r I. Work for a business admin istration under a System akin to the corporation form that will fit Salem a present needs. Give tne recorder the duties of a business manager, or it that is not found expedient create the office of busi ness manager, working under the mayor aad council; the members of the council comparable to the directors of a company, and the mayor Its president. 4. Build up the present sink ing fund, with a view to acienttfie and profitable sewage disposal as soon as this can be done without laying additional burdens on property. Use the treated sewage for the development ot farming lands. 5. Have a program looking to city beantificatlon, the costs to come largely from tbe districts receiving the benefits. C. Have a program looking to the building of a, great auditor ium. 7. Also a great bowl, accom modating large crowds. Salem has obligations as well as privileges and opportunities as the capital of a great state, and as the start ing point ef the pioneer movement that extended the arc of the re public to the Pacific. 8. Enforce all laws and ordi nances, in the spirit of mercy and Justice and not of revenge or spite or littleness. Remembering that "the letter killeth, but the spirit glveth lite." S, Have a police force organ ized for service as well as for order. Every officer should carry and kno whow to use a first aid kit as weU as a club. - 19. Outline and work for to a program ot economy and prog ress. Do all things possible to make Salem practicable, to make Salem a better and bigger city and more prosperous city, func tioning for the good of a faster and more solidly advancing trade territory. ojiouccwce For Men and Young Men G. V. Johnson & Co. Sole Distributors Monroe" Clothes 469 State St. Salem, Oregon IE: Thompson Seedless RAISINS 25c Lb. Pkf . Best Cane SUGAR Wednesday Special 19 $1.00 Pounds Extra Fancy Golden Bantam CORN 29c Cans Fresh Solid Lettuce 3 Heads Fresh-Slicing Tomatoes. 20 c Per Pound Cream ' Cheese 2 Pounds 49c 11. Work wtttt the rtrer provement forces to hasten ' time when we shall have a.eqnr stantly moving una or Boats auj barges connecting with" wharves here, pubUcly owned by a port district if necessary, carrying our products to ocean going vessels In the harbor of Portland. , : 12. Provide for greater cold storage facilities as they are need ed, by public ownership if and only If necessary. , 13. Invite new enterprises aad ' encourage the enlargement of old ones. 14. Tell the world Salem la a city ot welcome for all who wll come with the spirit of honest en terprise and industry: tbe spirit . that builds bigger and better eli tes backed by further develop meat of the surrounding country. 15. Put aside little things: Smother small jealousies. Worn: for unity and neighborliness and cooperation. Develop n vision fit Salem's future place at the met ropolitan center of the potential ly richest valley In the world. N i IS. Cherish and foster oug priceless historic values and make them known throughout the earth. Catch the spirit of the pi oneers in doing worth while work in this new pioneer age of a fu ture that our fathers could not have foreseen In tbe time when they lived and labored according to the best lights they had. Paroles of Two Brothers Revoked Governor Norblad Tuesday re voked the paroles of C. L. and N. P. Sargent, brothers, who were received at the penitentiary here from Coos county on November IS, 1927, to serve three years for larceny. They were paroled on November 16, 1928. Both men were said to have vio lated their paroles. sa. Tailored Where Styles Originate, i' By Master y Tailors 49 Free Delivery Service Del Monte Small Size Cans-,....., Alaska Pmk SALMON 1 Lb. Cans 35c Cans . Burbank Potatoes Small - Clean Potatoes Firm 100 $2.29 Lbs. Young Onions Fresh Kadishes 2 Bunches : 15c Waldorf Tissue 6 Rolls 39c All ; Wool Here Exclusively aMansneMnnenannBnnnBnnaBaasHBBBBanBi PEAS No. 2 CaW jL.39c