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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1930)
, PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. Jane 8, 1930 FLOWER SHOW HUGE SUCCES S I WELSH IMMIGRANT BOY WINS FAME Exhibits May Be Viewed To day; Hundreds Visit Display Saturday (Continued from rnge 1.) Mrs. E. E. Watkioi, Knight Pear-(-. Salem Seed and Orchard Sup pTv, J. W. Maruny. Marguerite Smith, little 12-year-old maid entered a delightful mini ature pool with water lilies and all necessary thing to make a lovely pool and in addition took a blue ribbon for floral arrange ment. Numerous Awards Are Announced Ribbons awarded1 Saturday aft ernoon were as follows: Section .A. horticultural: Cut roses Bt one rose in a -f ingle container. Mre. William Eagles, first: Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, second. Ee3t display of six different varieties, Mr?. J. H. ftob nftt. Albanv. first. Best exhibit of n or rarp rose. Mrs. M. Van Eaton, first; Mrs. Robnett. sec ond. Best display of climbing or rambling roses, Mrs. Robnett, first; Margaret Smith, second. Best display of single rose, Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr., first; Mrs. Walter , J'ennington. second. Best display of 12 roses or more, Mrs. Clara Patterson, first; r. Beecroft, sec ond. Cut delphiniums Best srngle talk In one container, O. F, Slingraan. first: W. A. Barkus, second. Best display of six stalks. B C. Kruenzli. Best display of 12 I stalks. Mrs. Estella Kendall. Longspurred columbines Best single stalk, Mrs. W. M. Plntler, first; Mabel OelghtoH, second. Pest display of 12 or more, Ma bel Crelghton. first; P. L. Brown, Stlverton, second. Cut peonies Best display of three varieties. Mrs. H. W. El gin. Best collection, Mrs. Elfin, first; Mrs. M. Erickson. sec ond. Cut perennials Best display f : om one garden, Mrs. B. C. Knent ii. Best display of one variety, Mrs. K. M. Hoffnell. first; Mrs. Charles S. Weller, second. Rare flowers Best single speci men, Mrs. Finnerty. Cut sweet peas Best 15 blooms, one color. Mrs. P. L. Brown, first; Edna Miller, sec ond. Best IS blooms, mixed, Mrs. M .R. Savage, first; B. M. Ran dall, second. Snapdragons Best display f 12 or more stalks, Mrs. S. R. Ken nedy. Wild flowers Best display of several varieties, Priscilla Fry. Best collection of wild native Ore ton wild flowers. Joan Newcomb. Flowering shrubs Best display of new or rare shrub-, Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Low growing flowers Best dis play of pansles. Mrs. E. G. Brook?, lirst: Mahel Creighton. second. Best display violas, Mrs. F. J. B-lair. Section B, decorative, follow: Cut roses Best basket or bowl, one cloro, Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr., first.' est basket or bowl, mixed colors. Mrs. J. H. Robnett, Albany; best basket or bowl, any types, varie ties and colors, F. Singer, first, aud Mrs. J. H. Robnett. second. Columbines Best basket or bowl. Mabel Creighton. Flower arrangement Best ar rangement, container and flow ers, both under 12 inches high, Margaret Smith, first, and Mabel Creighton. second; best arrange ment, container and flowers to-j pether over 18 inches high. H. W. Elgin, first, and W. R. Kennedy, second. Table decoration Best flower decorated luncheon table: Mrs. ,Van Sellar WeLder, first, and Dor-, othy LIvesley. second. Section C, commercial displays, follow: Cut flowers Best display roses, Pearcy Brothers; best display of 6weet peas, E. E. Watkins; best display any other one variety, del phinium. L. Saniord, Albany, first; J. W. Maruny, second; one Tarlety, iris. Mrs. Lester Pearmine, first, and Weeds Gardens, Beaverton, second. Potted plant Beat single flow ering plant la pot, F. Singer. Nursery display Ernest luter. Of 1 ' w? " R - . i. - t INI W ' , tt ' V ' ! Ill III ffm Ml wv ri 5 nil AW M M Shoving hov he used to do ft Jvv-r. Tf: Occupied 'Kaisers Suir&'ort Icviaihan Jakes J. Davis. From ft lowly immigrant boy en tering the Land of Opportunity through Old Castle Garden, New Yerk City, Jamea J. Davie baa demonstrated that opportunity still exista fer tboM wh would grasp it. From an Iron puddler at the aee of anrteea, be filled the exalted post of Secretary of Labor of the United States and a few days ago won the Repub lican nomination for the Sonata in the State of Pennsylvania, the State whero ho toiled aa a young Welsk immigrant boy World Record in 100 Yard Dash Smashed by Wykoff As U. S. OVins Big Meet By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY CHICAGO, June 7. (AP) Move over Gallant Fox and make room for Frank Wykoff, another champion, smil ing 20-year-old youngster of the University of Southern Cal ifornia. Traveling faster than any human being has run 100 yards before, Wykoff eclipsed the world record for the cen tury to thrill a crowd of 12,0000 today when he won the event in Mrs. Clarke Is Goli Champion TULSA. Okla.. June 7 (AP) Mrs. Hulbert S. Clarke of Okla homa City won the 1930 cham pionship of the Women's trans Misslysippi Golf association today, defeating Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Tar due, of Sioux City, S and 5 in the 36th hole final match at the Tul sa Country club. Church Merger Plan Approved ROCK ISLAND, 111., June 7. The Lutheran Angustana Synod voted tonight to become a part of the proposed American Lutheran conference, which If formed, would be composed of seven eburch bodies with a membership of more than one million. CUTOFF TO OPEV EUGENE, Ore.. Jane 1. (AP) The Salmon river cutoff from Grand Ronde to the Roosevelt highway near Otis win be dedi cated July 19 with a pageait de picting historical developments of Oregon presented at Sheridan. The pageant characters and offi cials will travel in a caraTan over the new highway. Miss Anne Whlteaker, of Eu gene, daughter of John White alfer, first governor of Oregon, has been ehosen as "Miss Oregon" for the pageant. LEWIS ACQUITTED LOS ANGELES. June 7 (AP) Sheridan C. Lewis, former pres ident of the defunct Julian Petro leum corporation, was acquitted jtoday on charges of offering a lO.Ofl Bribe to a juror tn a pre vious trial on fraud charges. the national collegiate track and field championships on Stagg field in 9.4. Wykoff established his re markable record without the use of starting blocks, wiping out the existing mark of 9.5 by Eddie Tolan, the University of Michi gan's great negro spriater. The youth from the coast with his boyish face and wavy blond hair not only eclipsed the record but also defeated George- Simpson, the buckeye bullet from Ohio State university, who a year ago raced to victory in 9.4, but whose world record performance was re-j Jected by the international ama-; teur athletic federation because he made it with starting blocks. , Southern California : Collegiate Champion Wjkoff'a sensational victory was instramental in helping' Southern California carry off the team championship, making the Trojans track and field champions of the nation. The Trojana, pre vious winners of the eastern in tercollegiate and Pacific coast titles, annexed 57 87-70 (CQ) points with Washington finishing second with 40, giving the coast runner up laurels too. Iowa was third with 39 1-7, Ohio State fourth, with 29 1-11, and Stan ford fifth with 2S. Forty throe teams broke into the scoriag in one of the most spectacular meets ever held in the country. Besides Wykoff's world record another world mark was tied aix records for the meet smashed and another meet record equalled. Only six of the 1R records estab lished in eight previous K. C. A. A. meets survived the day's as sault and most of them just by fractions. The spectators had hardly set tled in their seats to watch the first event of the program when a world record was tied. Stephen Anderson, Washington, equalled the world mark when he ran the 120 yard high hurdles tn 14.4 to defeat Lee Sentman, the hurdling wizard of Illinois, heretofore un defeated this year. They raced as a team fer 99 yards but the pace was too fast tor Sentman and be faltered over the last two bar riers, allowing the champion of the far northwest to draw away and win by a yard. Sentman, however, got revenue in the 220 yard low hurdles, which he won by three yards to equal the meet record of 23.2. Simpson Gets His Revenge in 230 Another revenger was Simpson The Buckeye star, beaten in the century, left bo doubt as to his superiority la the 220-yard dash He won at least five yards in 20.7, one tenth second slower than the world record but a tenth faster than the former N. C. A. A. record which ho established a year ago. Paul Jessup, six-foot seven-inch football center from the Univer sity of Washington, set a new meet record tor the discus with 1(0 feet. 9 3-8 inches. Harold Manning. University of Wichita, accounted for a record the two-mils run when he sprinted virtually all the way to set a mark of 9:18.1. 10.7 sec onds better than the old record bv David Abbott. Illinois, in 1928 Manning won by 1 yards ahead of Brocksralth. Indiana, big ten champion. The record breaking toss of SI feet, 1 3-4 Inches made by Harlow Rothert, Stamford, in the shot put yesterday, stood today as a new N. C. A. A. mark. To wind up the record breaking In sensation al style Tommy Warne, North western, added a new meet mark with a leap of 1J feet, 9 7-8 inch es to better his own rnaTk by an inch. He followed this with an attempt to break the world rec ord, but failed. The much touted mile run failed to bring out anything more than a spirited race which wa3 won by Sivak, Butler college, in the rather slow time of 4:19.3. Kiser, Washington, finished second by three yards, with Make ever of IlliBois third. Hill, Ore gon, was sixth. Kiser attempted to set a pace all the way but fal tered on the last lap when Swartz Of Western State teachers, Kala mazoo, challenged and dropped back. S warts in his turn gave way to Sivak in the stretch and the Hoosier was adding to his margin as he broke the tape. in GDI BOES 1 E TO CC PW E Continued from Paga 1.) mored today for the proclamation of Carol as king, but it was found impossible to hold a sitting of parliament before tomorrow. He is strongly opposed by the liberal Party but the army officers and people in general appear over whelmingly in favor of his taking the throne of his father. In an interview the prince in dicated he returned because the political condition of his country demanded It. "I have come to conciliate and calm the minds of the peoples," he said. "I have no thought of hate or vengeance; on the con trary I have come to facilitate on ion in the interests of the conn-try." BANKS TO PAY E R SHARE More Than $225,000 WiH Be Contributed in Excise, Intangibles Levies (Con tinned from Pas 1.) mission bad estimated that the basks' share of the intangibles and excise tax would aggregate from 35 to 49 per cent of the amount of tax previously received under the old law. Daring the last year which baaks paid taxes under the old bank share tax law the state re ceived approximately 1650,000. The state will receive approxi mately $360,000 under the excise and intangibles tax laws. Loan Associations Are Not Hard Hit There also was some argument by opponents of the exeise and in tangibles tax laws that building and loan associations and other financial corporations would be compelled to pay the major part of the tax. Figures compiled by Mr. Carkin indicate that the banks and their stockholders will pay more than all the other finan cial corporations combined. Mr. Carlcin's statement shows that building and loan associa tions, investment bankers, bond dealers, finance companies, dealers in commercial paper and other miscellaneous . finance corpora tions, have, paid only 385,573, which Is far less than the amount contributed by the baaks and their stockholders under the new tax laws. "Although the excise and in tangibles tax laws are new in Oregon," said Carkin. "there was little complaint resulting from the collections. In most instanc es the banks and their stockhold ers expressed a willingness to co operate, and no protests of ma terial consequence -were filed." ( Canyonville to Reenact Stage Coach Episodes ROSEBURO. Ore., (AP) Pi oneer days are to bo re-enacted at Canyonville July 4. Canyonville was ones one of the most important communities in southern Oregon, as it was tha terminal for the California-Oregon stage lines and the freight and passenger wagon trains operating from Scottsburg, the principal port in the southern part of the state. The completion of the railroad, however, brought heavy losses to the town until the paving of the Pacific highway caused the com munity to take on new life. One of the old stage, coaches that used to roll into Canyonville from California has been resur rected and will be driven July 4 by Tom Burnett, veteran stage driver, who will lead the parade. Mrs. S. Russell, 80, whose father. George Roberts settled the land upon which Canyonville is loca ted, will be queen of the celebration. District Closes School Year With Picnic LAKE LABISH. June 7. Per- kins-MapIewood school will hold a picnic at the school grounds on Monday. June 9, celebrating the close of a most cuccessful school year by Miss Thelma Barnert. Unsettled weather conditions are responsible for the, picnic be ins hel4 among the school yard maples instead of the woodland. Everybody is invited. Basket din ner and field sports were among the features. Tong Fighting Believed Ended NEW YORK, June t (AP) Tong warfare which in the last three days had taken six lives in Chicago. Everett. Mas3., Newark and New York today was believed ended with the signing of a peace treaty by leaders of the On Leogn and Hip Sing tongs. Bandits9 Victim Lies Near Death Stayton Plays Mill City Nine STAYTON. June 7. Stayton baseball team will play Mill City here Sunday in a scheduled game of the Cascade legaue. Owing to the weather the game with Aumsville which wae to have been played here last Sunday was call ed off. This Is the second time games with Aumsville have of necessity been postponed, but they will be played later so that final standings in the league may be ascertained. - The Lions club has had consid erable improvements made at the park, the most recent of which is the fence so that those who desire to see the games from their cars can do so without danger of a broken windshield or other casualties. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (AP) Shot through the abdo men in what he said was an at tempted holdup on Skyline boule vard near Fleishhacker pool today, David Lindsay. 37 year old piano salesman, lay near death in a hospitartere while police watch ed for his assailant. APE TERRORIZES NOR WALK, O . June 7. (AP) A renewed hunt for a hnge ape was planned here tonight as many residents in the western part of the city continued to be seriously frightened over reports that such a beaBt has been prowling in their neighborhood. j PAN-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP r -v it - t'' ,4 W A-.-XS!R::.K1 v i i . :. 1 Si a. I J a-. ?T 5t e , r 0 I' VI. 5 i-(1-i a NOTES NOT m President Herbert Hoover greefc- Ins; Dr. Enrique Oiaya, presi-lent-elect of Colombia. Dr. Olaya is one of the most popu lar mot in South America to day. White House eaaiasaries and diplomats of foreign na tions war among the weleom inc group as the two ex changed tokens of Pan-Amar-can friendship. HUH EYES TO MSTCH COLORS By HOWARD BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK (AP) A pair of mechanical eyes that can match colors better than any woman has been produced at New York uni versity The device was announc ed to the New York electTical so ciety by Its inventor. Dr. H. H. Sheldon, professor of physics and incoming president of the society. This new robot is as fast as the ye, its decisions instantaneous. Its eyes are two photo-electric celU.. The colors to be compared are laid in front of them. A nee dle pointer between the eyes swings. If the match is perfect the needle balances between tjie two cells, its point at zero on a scale. If the match Is off, the needle swings to one side for too light, to the other for too dark and moreover it Indicates on the scale exactly how far the match is "off." It registers color differences in visible to the most expert eye. This means, said Dr. Sheldon, that ultimately one more human task will be taken over by machines because they can do the Job bet cells. The colors to be compared 1 Come One, Come All! More Day Uatil Motion Picture Frolic at Fairgrounds 8;S0 P. XC Sat Jaae 14 OPTOMETRISTS Specialists tn the Art and Sci ence of prescrTbing and fttttng gfcvsses. MORRIS OptkaJ Co'a. Kew Type Ooaper 901-3-3 First NatL Bank aALzac. oKsaoK JAMES if TT HAS PROSPECT TO WIN Continued from Txg L) Lonerjan as speaker and to say that apart from Lonergan's can didacy, he would maintain neu trality. The strength Lonergan had a year ago has waned due to the change impending in governors. One man, pledged to. Lonergan, replied this week to Mott "I have been kicking myself ever since committing myself, especially in view of recent developments. There are several others in the same boat butjl feel I will have to stay by my pledge." Mott points out in Lib letter that he ia hot asking anyone to abandon his 'pledge. He does de clare that his candidacy must be taken seriously. In short, the lo cal attorney demands that the "band-wagon" vote be cognizant of his own strength. In the 12 votes Mott is count ing on, he includes those from Marion county. To date, these have not been pledged and Mott is acting upon the assumption that Marlon county representa tives cannot do other than sup port their own man. Just how favorable the other representa tives are to Mott 's candidacy, is not known although rumor had it that Representatives Smith and Goulet were eager to see Loner gan placed In the speaker's chair. This rumor was not taken serious ly about town this week inasmuch as the county polled a heavy vote for Joseph, known to be opposed to Lonergan, and since the oppor tunity to have the speakership in the Marion county delegation is considered unnsial. Mott'a letter asks that each representative consider his vote for speakership primarily upon the legislative record and ability of the candidates. TONS OF FOOD FOB GUARDSMEN RE1I (Continued from Past 1.) Sunday ia camp will be open for visitors; clam digging, bonfires, moving picture shows and leaves each evening for part of the units. These are all part of the program planned for the troops' enjoyment, albeit, the demonstra tion and perhaps the field meet will also be plenty hard work for them Tho movies to be given every other night at the cam a have been arranged largely through cooperation of Archie Holt of the Capitol theatre here. Camp "work" begins awful early in the morning; in fact, with the sounding of reveille at 5:30 a. m. There'll be no steep after that hour, for the regiment al band starts a steadp play at that hour. After breakfast and setting up exercises, the most strenuous part of camp life, drills and maneuvers, will occupy all attention until noon. The early afternoon will be devoted to schools and physical upbuilding of the men. The flag will come down each night at 5:30, with note of tht Star Spangled Banner. As a side light. It'll cost the fed eral government Just about 200,- ooo when it has finished paying all bills fr the two weeks' train ing of Oregon guardsmen. WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) Standlng'byihia demand for the exchange of notes leading to the Lend tn naval conference. Senator Johnson, republican, California, today replied in a formal state ment to President Hoover's re fusal with the declaration that "it cannot be avoided by any pre tense of safeguarding delicate in ternational secrets." Johnson qudted the treaty making powers granted by the constitution end asserted "the duty of the senate is as import ant and solemn as that of the president" In treaty negotiations. The Californian, who is lead ing the opposition to the agree ment, also challenged the con tention made yesterday by Sec retary Stiniscn that President Hoover had adopted a course sim ilar to that pursued by George Wa?&ington when the first presi dent declined to give some for eign notes to the house. He said Stimson had not quoted all of Washington's statement and had failed to show that the first president did turn over the papers in question to the senate Which alone has the right to pass upi the treaties. Freshman-Soph Tug of War Is Slated Tuesday DALLA9, June '7 The annual tugof-war between the freshman and sophomore classes will be held Tuesday, June 10 at 2:30 p. m. This is pulled across the Lacreole near the bridge on the Salem highway. The losing side will be forced to take a ducking in the stream. The tug-of-war was started a few years ago to replace the usual hazing of Incoming fresh men. The first tw years the fight was close. The freshmen lost by less than two feet of rope each year. Last year the sophomores, the present Junior class, set a re cord by pulling th rooks Into the creek ia thi minutes flat. The teams are supposed to pull for five minutes. Immediately after the tug-of-war there will be an exhibit in the high school by the domestic science and manual training classes. Morrow Favors Pact Adoption PATERSON, N. J.. June 7. (AP) Speaking in the interest of his candidacy for the republi can nomination for senator, Am bassador Dwlcht W. Morrnw at kmass meeting tonight urged rat ification of the London naval treaty. It was the first time he discussed the treaty In his campaign. SILVERTON GETS GAS SILVERTON. Jun 7. Silver ton householders will be able to use gas for cooking and heating purposes before so very many months, according to the decision given at the last meeting of the city council when by unanimous vote, the council granted to the Portland Coke and Gas company a franchise tinder the precisions of which that corporation is per mitted to lay mains in the streets of Silverton and supply pas to h mi mm IS GUAM1IEED Win Stop Pain Instantly And Remove Corn or Money Refunded 6 WAFERS FOR 10c NOT LIKE THE REST If yonVe tried all sorts of eorn remedies without getting; the relief expected, risk a dime and try "O-Joy Cora Wafers,' the wonder ful new remedy guaranteed to stop pain at once and quickly remove corn, callous, roots and all or money back. No thick dougnnnt-shaped pads or burning acids just a tiny, thin as paper wafer. Press one on the corn with finger and it sticks there. Away goes pain, shoes dont hurt, lance If you like. No ineonve nienceIworry or bother. Six O-Joy Corn Wafers for a dime at drug; stores. Adv. consumers. Work will be begun as soon as the materials eaa be assembled. Tariff to Pass With Two Votes Margin, figured WASHINGTON. June 7. ( AP) Conceding the opposition the majority of the doubtful votes, senate republican leaders today figured, with all senators accouut ed for, the tariff bill would pa,s the senate lat eaext week bv 49 to 47. This will not be the actual vote because at least half a dozen sen ators are expected to be absent and paired but whatever it may be the bill's proponents calculat ed two ballots would carry tl.a long pending legislation over its biggest hurdle and obviate the i.c cessity of Vice President Curtis breaking a tie to pass it. Kimiittwiriinjiiiiiinismiwmgs TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN BE IT KNOWN That the Cooperative Realty & Sales Company or any person connected therewith has no part or snare directly or indirectly in any capacity whatsoever in the sale of Apple Venders in any territory. APPLE VENDER COMPANY By L J. Crfttenden ) , George c. Elford ) Bie'mn THnniiiininimmiiimmii . . about your health BD2Gtt DDuu'11; (He Yett "Perhaps if we diet we won't die yet." Thus did the Toledo Blade recently ex press a big truth in few words. The subject of diet is undoubtedly one of the greatest factors of .the present ay as relates to health. Proper diet enables stout people to reduce, thin people to put on flesh, to reduce high blood pressure and does aft manner of good. It helps Of course as is the case of most other things which help to control health is best practiced under your physician's direction. -it Whenever you need to improve your health go to your physician for guidance. And when medicine is prescribed remember that we specialise in such work- 405 State I0)l?IM "ONLY THE BEST" J.H. WlBett Telephone 119 Eyes Finest Effort of Nature At the head of all hu man senses stands the glorious sense of sight. The eye is the last and finest effort of nature in the evolution of the sense organs. Vision largely usurps the work of reporting the outer world to the mind. Through artificial lighting devices and man's own abuse, the eyes are the most over worked of the sense or gans. Years of scientif ic research and exper iments have perfected instruments for testing the eye. Science has turned with full knowledge from a study of the eye to the perfection of the lens with which to aid the eye. The marvelous cor rective and protective features developed in soft light lens are among this country's achievements in optical science. Harsh light, unfiltered, unshaded, glaring light, has caus ed more eye trouble in the last few years than all other sources of I sight impairment. These super-lens have the uncanny quality of i permitting transit to j rays that help you to see while preventing ! passage of the searing 1 rays of glare that tor ture heads arid nerves. This remarkable lens com pletely purges light of the glare that scourges sight. The eye that is distorted by brutally brilliant light is miich less responsive to corrective adjustment. The work of the expert Op tometrist bears fruit far fast er when the eye muscles are not under strain. Proper lenses relax the eye by their own qualities of light filteration: they build up vi sion through the qualities they gain when ground to the focal prescription of your Optometrist. Cut Owt Siffn Man Today Enclose stamped and addressed Envelop The Eye Bight Service Bn reae of Salem, care of The Ore gom Stat earn am. Salem. Oregon. Pleme sestd me, without cot or obligation on my part, ropy of the new Booklet describing SJbt Conservation. Name . Oty Address)