Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1930)
v PAGE TWO ALFRED A. ROSS IlPDESIfff Morris Dalton of Dallas is ?Yice President; Next -:Z Year in Portland CCoctlnned from Page L) Industry has ever undertaken, Moore told the Oregon dealers ad Yisitoro. Problems of the retail dealer were considered during toe ses sions, over which Herbert L. Stiff of Salem, retiring president, presided. Unethical and Illegal dvertiains, and especially the perpetual closing-oat sale, were discussed by Robert Mount, manager of the Portland better business bureau. Pertinent tacts tad recommendation re garding the radio business as connected with the furniture store were given by A. L. Shell worth, sales manager of the Sunset Electric company at Portland; and Alfred A. Ross told' of present conditions and problems in the furniture retail business. 'Fred A. Williams of Salem led a discussion of public utility merchandising; credit problems -were considered nnder direction ' of E. D. Ross of Portland; and Earl Banting gave a sales talk. Resolutions were offered con demning practice of pablle til it ies selling merchandise and making profit or loss out of rale Charges; condemning wholesale : furniture dealers who sell to bota- consumer and retail trade; endorsing1 the national style show; and endorsing the western state retail dealers' conference in Tacema the coming week. TiEEHIH WASHINGTON, Jury 10. (AP Three members of the newly created federal power commission of tire were nomin ated today by President Hoover In the first batch of nominations ha baa seat to the senate since the special session convened. They were Claude L. Draper, chairman of the Wyoming state board of equalisation; Ralph B. Williamson, -Takima. Washing ton, attorney, who has special ized in the study of water power, and Marcel Garsaud, port engin eer at New Orleans. At the same time the chief ex ecutive nominated William M. Jardine of Kansas, former secre tary of agriculture, as minister to Egypt; Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, head of the vet erans bureau, as administrator of the combined veterans adminis tration, and Nicholas Roosevelt of New York as vice governor of the Philippine Islands. The latter la a second cousin of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, gover nor of Porto Rico, and Is an ed itorial writer en the New Tork Times. Barring Negro From Primary Is Held Legal EL PASO, Texas., July 19. - CAP) The state democratic ex ecutive committee acting as pri vate individuals and not as i state agency, has a right to bar negroes from participation In the party primaries. Judge Charles A. Boynton, federal district court, beld here today. He dismissed the application of Luther Wiley, San Antonio, who sought to restrain the Bexar county democratic executive com mittee from carrying ont instruc tions of the state committee to refuse negroes a vote in the pri maries. CAR STOLES, REPORT A Chevrolet coupe belonging to John Gelger, route 1, was report ed stolen from Its parking place at Ferry near High late Saturday night Police were notified. till IThe responsibility for keeping up the appearance of Belcrest Memorial Park properties rests entirely upon the endow ment fund. individuals who own property in Belcrest pay nothing hut the first moderate purchase price. Belctest-, MEMORIALPARIC 8Vi miles South on Brownicj Avenud ' -ONX HTJNDRETJ TEAR3 fROSI ROW 1 o- HOME IS WOMAN'S PLACE - 4 " " V, r, "" ' -r - - - I -"..V- '.. :v. . : v.--.-...-. . .-? ; The meder womam's place Is la the home, according to Mrs! Thomas A. Edisea, wtfo of the world's greatest investor. Instead of tak ing work In the prof cm tonal world, wives of today might mare profitably dins; to the nest-bnilding instinct, she stannchly believes. 'SsA BEAT IWKS Fill AS MERCURY RISES (By The .Associated Press) Heat records fell yesterday over that section of the country lying east of the Rockies and north of the Mason-Dixon line. The weather was the most In temperate htis "temperate" zone had experienced this summer, and in many summers in some spots. New Tork with 16 registered the hottest July 19 in 64 years and Baltimore reported 103 at 5:30 p. m.. 7.1 degrees above the all-time record tor the day. Phila delphia swelter in 97 degrees, the highest of the year and warm est July on the books. Ont in Nebraska where the thermometers were well above 100 over the entlrejBtate, a bish op Invoked a day of prayer for rain to revive parched crops. ' The weather man went home early in St. Louie but gave out the official reading of 97 at noon. Folks tn the street said it should have beea Its. One degree below the seaaoos high. Kansas City recorded 95. unofficial readings In Chicago showed 10S, a record for the date, the the offlcal figure was only lOl.e. Keedyvllle, Hd., climbed te 105 degrees. (1ECSLL BftTUE IS DETROIT, July 1$(AP) Detroit's, shortest and bitterest political battle, conducted almost entirely by radio, enfeted Its fin al phase tonight. The Issue, to be decided next Tuesday Is whether Mayor Charles Bowles shall be recalled on grounds ot Incompetency. Tro weeks ot Intensive cam palgntng oyer the city's broad casting stations have presented w e 0 OH H O The 1 Thomas Ai the voters with a series of vivid but conflicting accounts of affairs In the city hall. On one hand are the sponsors of the recall move ment charging the mayor with tolerating lawlessness, ignoring campaign pledges and surround ing himself with politically sel fish lieutenants. Onthe other hand is the admin- I lsiracion claiming to nave worgea for the good of the city. Reduc ed taxes and provided efficient law enforcement, only to fall vic tim to "selfish, greedy interests." SHARK MAIMS HAVANA, July 19 (AP) Eliseo Grenet. a young pianist, was attacked by a shark and se verely Injured today while swim ming off Vedado Beach here. Amputation of the victim's right arm and left leg were necessary after the encounter. SURVIVES POISOXIXQ KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 19 (AP) Mrs. Dorothy Ben nett, 25, tonight was recovering from an attempt to take Jier own life by swallowing poison. Domes tic trouble was blamed for her act. lfiiir!ii The greatest home-furnishing of ? Can he arrjuisor on all sale purchases J if desired. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, CRUISES JIHJED Results Jot- Study Offered Te Hoover Commission . By Dr. ReynoBJs ; . CCoatlnaed from page t. growth In adolescence and a deN inite easy going "good natures! fat personality. The rest had diatarbancee ot the reprodattire system a field where many outlines atttl are dim te scientists field in which, it la " acknowledged, malfunction means ahnenaal behavior. I found threat ot nnity, a relationship between . thyroid tronbl and erimee jot violence such as murder and assault," said Reynolds. T found It between pitsrfcary disturbances and crimes of irresponsibility such as robbery and thieving; and between the other disfunctions and act as mor al turpitude. The percentage of abnormal gland conditions Is about 49 per cent higher among prison '-han among law-abiding population, Reynolds concluded frost his stu- 1 OrfE DEAD. 60 HURT ELIZABETH, N. J., July It. (AP) Upwards of (0 persons were Injured and one man was believed to have been killed to night when a Pennsylvania express train struck an automobile at a crossing in Dehart Place, South Elizabeth. The ear was demolished, the locomotive and three coaches left the rails and overturned, strew ing wreckage along the right ot way for more than 190 yards. Fifty-eight persons were taken to Elizabeth hospitals, where the condition of six was reported crit ical. The others were suffering from cuts, shock and broken bones. Arthur M. Allcroft. of Eliza beth, who police said was the driver of the automobile, was be lieved to have perished. The engineer and fireman of the locomotive were Injured as were two other members ot the train crew. ALARM FALSE The downtown fire department was called to a barber shop at 337 State street Saturday night when dense smoke from a store in the rear ot the building caused alarm. No fire was found and the smoke had subsided when the truck arrived. HOTEL MAX MISSING BILLINGS. Mont., July 19, (AP) A large searching party la the Emerald Lake vicinity in the Beartooth mountains spent today in a fruitless effort to find Joseph Brath, 45, Miles City hotel owner reported missing. I if TS Salem will soon come to a close Here, There And Yon Bits of Personal News Gleaned About Interest ing People Onr northwest lumber Is meetttts stiff competition from Russian lumber o the AllunUt ceast market staled W. H. Tuck er, a. banker of Aberdeea, who was a Salem visitor yesterday. "Our stills on Grays Harbor are not running at fufl capf city and seme orders have been lost to the Russian trade, orders which formerly came to our mills. The solution must come through in creased utilization of the by-products and by converting the lum ber more into the finished pro duct." Mr. Tucker returned to Port land last night and expected to make a trip to Los. Angeles .using the air route to save time. The western furniture dealers' conference, annual session of which will he held la Tacoma this week, is doing much to- promote sales and manufacture of western made furniture, Frank'J. Hunyan, managing director for' the .Cali fornia association and secretary of the western: conference, de clares. Mr. Banyan wag in Sa lem yesterday to attend the Ore gon furniture dealers' conference as a guest. He was enthusiastic about success of the meeting here. The western conference, primary aim of which Is to unify individual practices and raise standards of -the business, in cludes fives retail associations: Oregon, Washington, California, Rocky Mountain and Inter Mountain, representing 11 states. When the ' work of Improving the Old Oregon Trail between Ka meia, at the summit of the Blue Mountains, and LaGrande is com pleted, that part of the highway will be one of the favorite pleas ure drives on the Pacific coast, according to Roy E. Klein, state hichwav engineer. M Klein said that the improve ments probably would be com pleted late this year. A large crew of men are now at work, and one-way traffic is being maintain ed. e Marlon county In general and the Waldo Hills In particular, re ceived state wide publicity on Saturday when O. M. Plummer, manager of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show spoke over radio station KOIN and told of attending the sheep picnic at the Floyd Fox farm. Mr. Plummer was generous In his praise of the farm and of the Waldo Hills coun try. e 'Hereafter we want local peo ple for berry pickers" said Mrs. A. B. Wiesaer of North Howell. The Weisners hare a large acre age of strawberries and employ 60 to 19 pickers each season. Mrs. Weisner examined that th "ber ry tramps' only atay while the femes are at meir best and- then move nsi Kiit that IaaaI tiAnl stay with them until the season Is Fro O O O ITk It voc3 Mi r rn July 20. 1330 over and take much more interest In the work. Expert mechanic, and former man carrier and hosee merer Is John Currington, 9. who arrived In Salem enroate front Portland to Los Angeles oa a three-wheel, hand-propelled cart. Curringtpa has been an invalid almost -since childhood and is endeavoring to establish an endurance push-cart record between the two cities. He refuses rides along the highway" and works for everything he gets. - ,PJ identification from many people. among them Mayor Baker of Portland. sraiiiE is en TO VJUJJEV HPS ((ontlauad from Page 1.) will he -below average this year, but all spring grain promises to yield well. : There la mora hay la the coun try than there haa beea tor 'sev eral years. This is due partly to the fact that, We have had an ex cellent growing season and also to the tact that many farmers cut the fall grain for hay when they saw that it would not turn out well for' threshing. . No matter how much tbegioom spreaders talk about hard times we can all- afford to eat potatoes this winter as the yield is heavjer than it has been for some time, Berry Crops Are Below Normal l The strawberry crop fell short and the loganberries will no doubt be a little short although present Undlcatlona are that the crop is better than was predicted a month ago. Cherries were a better crop than was anticipated but the slump in price cut the revenue to the growers. This has been an unusually fine season for gardens and there is an abundance of vegetables of all kinda and the qtuality is excellent. Apples, peaches and nuts prom ise to yield heavily this fall and the prune crop will be a bit be low the average, some districts having more than last year and some lees. Due to a rigorous spray cam paign much of the hop crop has beea saved from downy mildew and the sunshine has again done its work by helping this crop. GIIiBREATH WINS DEL MONTE. Cal., July 19. (AP) M. GUbreath, Lakeview, Ore., dark horse, won the shoot off for the Del Monte diamond medal 100 today's openeing event ot the Del Monte diamond medal trapshoot, after tieing with Fred Bederson, Merced. GUbreath also won the doubles event. Mutual Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized In 1919 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly; or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street iron DfnTQQfflS IP event in the All Sale Mcrcliandlse Subject ei'CjoPiribr5ale.'-:,; - . DEE LOSE LIVES 10 PISTOL BUTTLE ' DALHART. Texas.. July 19, (AP) George W. Alexander, sheriff of Dallam county, veter an peace officer ot the Panhandle and Lon DUlinger for whom, of ficers held a felony warrant, were hilled, and OrreU DUlinger, Lon's brother and "Arleta Boger, a woman. Were wounded in a gun, fight near here today. Orrell Diflinger died la a' hospital to nighj. . The shooting took place, la, a small house five miles south of hhere. - The she-riff's office had re ceived a tip Lon could be found aV the house and Alexander and his chief Deputy, H. D. Foust, and Earl Damton, deputy ot Hartley county, surrounded' the place. ' ' Alexander was at the front door with Damron and Feast had stationed 'hlhiself at the rear of the house," officers "who invest!- galea me snooting .saiu. xuusi raid he heard a shot from inside the hense :and kicked fn the rear door. Getting inside Foust said he-aaw Lon . reaching Into a trunk,' apparently in an effort to get firearms. , Foaat aaid he covered DUling er but ahont that time he saw a woman bitting near the trunk with a shotgun In her hands and quickly DUlinger made a lunge at him. DUlinger was shot through the head and death was Instantaneous. During the struggle With Lon, Orrell DUlinger rushed from the front door and opened fire, Fousi said. O0T0 10 NEW YORK, July II (AP) Seven men arrested in the sdls- ure of three "outlaw" radio sta tions of Long Island, belived to have been used by liquor run- rA r raA YiaIiI 4m 47 Ft ft fl bail each for hearing August 1, on charges of violating the Vol stead act and operating unli censed radios. Joseph H. Wlckert, wealthy Too Late to Classify USED Maytag for sale. A-l condi rton. f St. 328 N. Com'L Call 2211 STRATED from 155 &. 17th, smaU flark brindle Boston terrier, female. Pups dependent upon her. TeL 8474W. o o o oxo UP IN MEN dE?8 MM history relired shoe manufacturer, .of Matatnck, Peter Wyckoff, ; a road boost proprietor, also of MalUtuck, hhd Patrick Fits gerald. the Bronx; were held on the Volstead charge. Alonzo M, Contfede, of Xast Hampton; Robert Verno and E. I. Blake, et Senthhaninton. and Sam Schwara, of the Bronx, nre accused ot wperatintf the oo Jaw stations. - 4 ' Twenty-five treasury agents, federal radio, engineers and dep uty sheriffs eeadacted. the raids on four apparently respectable homes last night. They-said the unlicensed stations were com municating with Scotland fn aid ing ships te transport liquor to the United States. Tacks on Road ' Halt Rider in Bike Non-Stop HTSTJLINGftAM. Wash.. July 19. (AP) Tacks atrewn on the payment by some, malicious youngsters . brought one ot Bel- lingham's hicyeie cnaarance com ,. tn . halt here todav after the youthful participants had rid den In relays lor more man t hours. Another contest ended when a bicycle ekidded in gravel and tipped over. Cool nlgnt air prorea too mucn for the tree-sitting efforts of Richard Hill and Johnnie Wilkin son, who "grounded" 10 nours after the start. Several other blcyclo and tree- Bitting contests, however, contin ued una oate a. optical glass the key to scientific Achievement and human progress Only a chunk of op tical glass, unpreten tious, unassuming. And yet, in its spark- ling crystal beauty, it holds the key to the progress of mankind for hundreds of years past. Consider, for a mo ment, what life would be today without the wonderful benefits made possible through its instrumentality. In the realm of medi cine and bacteriology, the most significant discoveries vitally con cerning the successful treatment of disease, have been made pos sible only with modern m m m V high - powered micro scopes which employ, as many as seven preci sion lenses. Marlines for the tak ing of Roving pictures andfor p r o j e c t i n g them in the theatres would b e worthless withouttheir lenses. In fact, lenses are essen tial in every branch of modern photography. Closely a 1 1 i e d to photography are the various processes of re producing illustrations, such as ' lithography, rotogravure and print ing with ordinary half tones and color print ing plates. All of these are dependent upon highly corrected lenses. With, wonderful high-power tdesropesv astronomers are able to stretch cot Almost to infinity and telius of tha won ders of other worlds of the con, moon and stars. We are aMb to see better and farther bj means of the modern and scientific service offered by the optometrie irofessifjn. These weekly eyesight con serretioa talks hare beea pre pared in the hope that the ipecimen of etw fcptleat glass war be to you, not mererV s pretty crystal, but father an emblecj of the ideals cf ser rice md progTee j for which wtf stand. ' cm irsi-'rtt fTia ttj icIoaitampe4smJareaar4 Cartlflyt. nA ' st ' - ream af Kaljrn mt tnm rw. &n Statesaxa, tcsk Cresox" of the asm Booklet ekacrOisi tt4HS l:ii hsiH i j tm qb ,n j e-"