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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1930)
. 4 :- PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Joly 22, 1930 r FIHMEH WILL- BE INSTRUCTED Special SchooUs Feature of v Chiefs'. Convention at - Corvallis Soon " - .' - . ' - --.lies , !; --i-iS - -J' - : The Oregoa firesaen's school, to la beld t CorvaWa Aagnst II to 22 la conjunction- with th ltth annaal convention of the Oregon Fire' Chief association, promises to be one of the out standing, areata of thav current year In connection with the cam paign for' tire control and fire prevention. It Is estimated that more than set fire chiefs na4 firemen will attend the conven tion. The program, as outlined by Clare A. Lee."itate fire marshal. includes addresses of welcome by Governor Norblad ud Ttra Cra- . hem, chief of the Corvallis fife department. There also will be a aerea hoar coarse la first aid, eevea hour coarse in public tpeakiag. .lectares, aemonstra tioaa aad round-table discussions. Xmong- the prominent men who will participate in the program is Professor Walford A, Dahlberg of the Oregon State college. "This la an ago of advanced science and it is being, applied very intensively and effectively to the eonserration of human lives and valuable properties from fire destruction invasion," read a let ter to all fire chiefs in Oregon which was prepared by. Iran L. Pearson, president of the Oregon Fire Chiefs' association. "Ore gon cannot lag behind in this great work when it bag tie oppor tunity at hind t a. rank among the first of the staQ In the redaction of the enormous annual waste of Its industrial, commercial and so cial wealth. la l2t the tire waste aggregated more thaa $7, OOt.tOS. Prevention Held Best Practice "In times of peace, as a meas ure of preparedness In the event of attack by the enemy, we train our potential army la the science of war. The time to stop a tire is before It starts and our fire chiefs and firemen should be thoroughly schooled In the Sci ence of fire prevention as well 'as fire control as a precautionary safeguard against unexpected dis aster. No tire chief or fireman can afford to miss this year's con vention if he expects to keep step in the march of progress. No community can afford to overlook the opportunity of schooling Its fire protectors In the latest means and methods of conserving lives and properties from fire de vastating ravages." Mayors and councils of the var ious towns and cities of Oregon are being urged by Mr. Lee and the fire chiefs to provide means whereby they will be represented at the convention. The demonstrations will be va ried, and will Include the actual operation ot various fire protec tive devices placed oa the market eiace the previous convention of the. fire chiefs was held a year ago. . LS STREET BRIDGE PluUSJPPflmED Program Delayed Last Year Wm Be Nearly Wound Up This Season The belated bridge building program of the city council witch struck a g&ig last year when the council insurgents hit at Mayor T. A. Ltvealey's program bids fair to be nearly completed this season. Plans tor a new bridge on Lee Vgtreet over Sheldon creek be tween s 18th and 19th streets, were ttnanlmipusiy accepted by the city council Monday. City Re torfier Poalsea was Instructed to -call forV hids on the new struc ture. The cost of the construction was estimated by Aldermaa Dan ey at tSSte. Henry Vandevort told his fel low council members he was not at an satisfied with the manner la which (Street Commissioner Lowe had repaired the approach es to the North Winter street bridge. Re said the approaches ' were rough and had beea im properly filled with gravel. The matter- ot their Improvement was referred to the commissioner with request that the approaches be Immediately tmnmved. Continuing: Its consideration of city bridge, the council support ed Aldermaa Daaey In hla motion that f 1000 be allowed Paul Wal lace, and Joseph Albert for a 35 by ze foot atrip of land the two r men on oi North Commercial street. The land la tat be m,ra partially by the new North Com mercial street: bridge. Wallace ana Albert agree that Slot of - "e money paid by the etty will go te pay: far street assessments tony etsc due-. but which ; the V ownert of the property declare , were Improperly made. Aldermaa uancy explained, that the. settle meat he suggested would be ec- vaomieu lor the city. ITOf OS Pill CI EFFECT (CeaUaued trpm Page ) ... ordered hy the council attar Aider- ; nan Daacy nad pointed out that , tha 'poel y. sraa aot helag .used." Dancy auggeetea aid auto frames : ' -woald ha avaMabie ia large aaat aers t helpJl the "pool." ; - The ceeacil agreed with'ao op postng vote, to allow the Amert caa legiou to use the airport for the airplana caravan , comlaw to JSalea oa Sunday. Aagast S. Ra ce lpu from admissions charged, at the gate as well as from cenees- Here, There n Ahdlon Bits of Perinatal v Jew Gleaned About Interest - vt ing People - "rna-'- yuat gettag acquainted with Salem and Its territory, and believe ma, I- like It fiae." Earl LeJL-TTnited Press correspondent ror tne state noasa beat's was speaking, He came here early this summer to orgaalz coverage lor the U. P. la Salesa. Bandar he took the day off to explore the Brettea- bnsn country and :.he- returned home "Bleajed .with the trip and thrilled hy the eharm ot the De troit country. e" .-)" Fruit canning at Woodburn has reached and passed Its peak with the Ray-Brown cannery run ning only one night shift, ac cording to J. M. Mochel, a visit or in 8alem from that city Mon day,. By manias; aaly aa. sight the plant, is able to can berries Im mediately after they are. deliv ered, he says. - e . "Tom Kay will run strong In McMlnnville if he is nominated for governor," said W. EC Logan of -that elty- whe was In Salem Saturday night. Kay was a real dent of McMlnnville for many years and has a host of friends there and also there are' many who do not know him personally who will vote for him because they like his record of sane busi ness methods, according to Mr. Logan. "We saw more of Oregon thaa we had ever seen before." said Dean T. M. Krickson ot Willam ette university Monday comment ing upon his extended trip Into California' and Oregon scenic points. He and Mrs. Erickson traveled extensively through Cal ifornia, going south via the Rock sevelt highway from Marshfield. Upon their return to Oregon they visited the Oregon Caves, Crater Lake and the MKenxIe river oun try. returning to Salem after a three weeks Journey. . "There la no plae like the great . northwest," says Sanford Baon who with his family are en route to their home in Seattle, af ter fire weeks of touring Califor nia and Oregon. - Bacon has visit ed man ytlmes la Aurora at the home of J. W. Sadler. Bacon's father and Badler were business associates In gaa Jose, Calif, be fore the Sadlers came north. Ba con is distributing agent for a chain of stores in the northwest. sions on stands operated there that day will be used bv the Le gion to help defray the expenses oi tne caravan. Wild Hogs Said Causing Damage In take County -1 Farmers livla la the Viller kill section ef Klamath coantr have appealed to Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian, for assistance tn 'running .down three wild hogs wnica were reported to be destroy ing crops and causing other dam age. The hogs were said to hare escaped from the range of William Moss la Lake county. The farm ers said they had notfied Moas to come and get his hogs hut that he had' not replied te their letters. Lytle said ha would ask the at torney general for aa opinion as. io wnetner it would be unlawful for the farmere -whose crops are menaced to kill the hos. Small Blaze r Penitentiary Is Put Out Quickly Fire which started la the hosr fuel bin In the boiler room at the state penitentiary Monday result ed la call lag out virtually all ot Salem's fire fighting equipment. The blaze spread to a blow nine leading from the flat plant to the boiler ream and burned a small hole lathe roof. Damage was nom inal. The fire was extlnjcutshed eulet- ly without any unrest or excite ment among the ' inmates. whaJ helped tight, the blase. A spark Is believed te Jurve set the sawdust afire. Stallard Avers He'll Talk Hei;e Saturday Night H. H. Stallard. Portlaad, Inde aeadeat candidate lor the United States seaate, has notified Salem police be will give aa outdoor addres la the business district here Satarday alght. - poiica say Stallard win : not glv teha address. Salem has an ordinance prohibiting auch meet ings ia a certain area and If Stal lard tries to hold his meeting tal tne yesmcTea area, tne police wsi take n hand. . 49COLARLY" PROGRAM CINCINNATI aP ) "A radio faa, taSird "by WLWw .VoxHo mana program, a choral presenta tion,' retuestad fh station to schedule Voypopnll and .Vox Del. Na asere amaarrasslnj; dandruff fltket oa -iaxk clothes no mora thinning' hair tasaA hy amother ln .'daadrutff Kow you can- fee tree .from daaafuft Just by" wash ing yoar Julr; thla amaxlax hew way Fltch'a Daadrutt Kemever Shampoo does two things--lt dis solves every tit of dandru& and removes It absolutely. When yon rinse year hair. 4andruff aad dirt a together.- - , - these result. -Regular U atsa c ' . RagUhW l.St Sise tL2l. . tetVa Dres Stcfro . US S. Coal SU guarantee ENTER PARLEY WITHOUT. DIE Questionnaire Submitted by The Statesman Brings Interesting JRepKes. : CCeatfaoMd' trota Pac D atate what la to ha done next v Friday : : ; Of the : IS : committeemen not replying, it Is" a safer assumption that this was partly due to iner tia and slowness ot mail between eastern Oregon - and Salem and partly to an unwillingness oa the part of certain committeemen to make any statement which mjght be embarrassing. . In answering the first auestlon of The Statesman seeking to know whether or not they ware committed, all - men ' responded said no except two who equivo cated. . The Statesman questioned the members regarding their attitude on the Joseph- platform. "Said policies mean nothing," replied one committeeman. "I favor ad hering to Only part of them," said another. "I'm not adverse 'to these hut do not think such action necessary, replied a third"' com mitteeman. - Thirteen members declared themselves opposed to doing anything with the Joseph platform. Opinions Vary on , Platform Question Marked variance ef opinion was manifest over the third atten tion of The Statesman regarding a party platform. One commit teeman replied that "I can't sar now what should be done." . An other stated? "The : committee may give expreesioa ta its views oa public Questions but I do not think a" candidate can he hound by such expression.. -;- Another committeeman proposes to hare each candidate name his own platform and when the winning- candidate is known, to pledge the party to support his platform. "This might be a good move" Is the- answer of oaa committeeman to this question. Seven of the committeemen sata tney woaia - lavor n awing each candidate pledge himself aot to run at an Independent it not chosen by the committee. Six men say they do net favor thla. I'm for the idea," writes oaa man. Another says, "I hare al ways held that anyone who sub mits his candidacy to the direct primary, is, in the absence ot fraud, honor hound to support the nominee. This proceeding ia a part of the primary law and Z think no one .who is unwilling to abide hy the action of the com mittee should submit his name. In the. choice of his or her In dividual candidate tor the nom ination most committee members are non-committal. In the choic es Indicated,' most men pick the candidate from their own section. Scattering 'votes for a number of candidates in the field and aa occasional ballot for men not list ed ta The Statesman's question naire are giren. Crooks Beware New Fingerprint 'Camera Ordered Now ia the time for all crooks In Salem to beware. Proof to that effect was fur nished Monday eight when' the council unanimously agreed to support Aldermaa Paul Johnson's police committee work with , the purchase ef a bread new finger print camera. Mr. Johnson said the . camera was aeaded at once, and the first motion of the council ta defer action was laid aside. Only one hid tor the camera was received hy the- council, that ot S46.75 from Woelpert Hunt, local firm, which reeelvea the award. " . . Annual Picnic For Jason Lee Set Wednesday Members of the Jason , Lee church will enjoy their annual xeld-sammer - picnic' Wednesday afBernoad and eveatue. Jalr 23. - sba atfalr win be keU ntHager Grove with A. Lv Dark la charge t the committee - on - arrange ments. . ' ' Sports Of many kinds. Includ ing swimming, outdoor baseball, and horseshoes will . be enjoyed with a pot-luck dinner at night a general feature. ; LAST TOtES SODAT 'Also' News -Conefy LEN0H2 ULRICla "SOUTO S3A : ' ! jr. Ov, la :: C jiji" 'fY -"j f i The Call SBMaanv J ' poara Br OLIVE H. DOAK - FOX ELS1XOKB '- , . roflay Yllma Banky la " A Lady to Xota . v - mjGirs OAPITOL . . Today "Hold Everything witk Wiaaie Lightner. ; - , 4 HOLTTWOOI ' ' mJlmwt .Wan Marmnf la" "Song at the Cabailero." tSBAXD 1 . fatrr wltli BQU Dora, ntciin lil STEVES CASE Wdrnan Files Suit.to Reopen - Divorce Matter, Claims Duress Silenced Her' (Con tinned from paga'i.) names of manr of their friends, and wal& see to it that the ckU dren were taken away from her permanently. - Afraid ot aia anger, she agreed not to contest the divorce, and to follow his program, the answer gays; Aa part ot that program, on Juno 2 Steeves "brought defen dant to Portlaad to the Good Sa maritan hospital aad caused her to apply as student nurse under name of Muriel Bteeves. which was the maiden name. ot hi Bis ter." the recital eoatlauea, On Juno 12. she returned te her ehil- taren aero, hut aa insisted; she go back to Portland; allowing her to take .the children with her for the day. When ha went for the children, he caused her to go back ta the hospital as previously ar ranged. Took Wedding Bias; Away, Charge "When he took defendant from Salem, ha took defendant's wed ding ring and other rings and re marked, as to wedding ring that he could use It to get married again," the document states. A year ago Steeves brought a young woman named Ruby to their home as a maid, and tor her he displayed considerable fondness and affection, the wife 'cites, al leging that he used this Ruby as a tool to "entice the defendant In to situations embarrassing: tor her to explain." Rubr was Installed as caretak er of the children aa soon aa Mrs. Steeves was out of sight, despita the tact that Steeves pretended to he angry with the maid on a certain occasion and ostensibly drove her from the home, the wife says. Said Ruby haa since accompanied Steevea on trips to hla summer oottaee ahdL ta. Port land,' the wife "declares. Y' . .Mra. Sfoerea seeks doeree aet tlag aside his divorce; care aad custody of their . two children; furniture and furaishings in their home; aa automobile which she allegea the plaintiff gave her and then took hack; that the alleged property agreement made prior to Ms divorce be set aside; aad ali- K. of C. Plan Champoeg lleet -For August 17 , August it haa Tseem'eet for the date of A.etatanride picnic for the Knlgate ot Columbus, Urn gather ing to -ho held at . Champoeg park. Committees from . councils of Salem, St. CjuU, 1U. Angel and Sublimity , churches t decided on the time and the place at a meet ing held Sunday. Three bands and aa orchestra wilf provide music, while the program will be augmented by several- outstanding- speakers chosen from different parte of the state. ' At St. Louie parish last Sunday the dinner served by the church members was 'attended hy 4o0 people. Lauies of the chureh were In charge of the aaeal ant the St PauVbaud furnished music for the occasion.. SUMMER FEICES ITatfsieei 10-SW Eveslagi lasMe a ; Haxaufi MWSXSa . - , Hera'a tka triam phaat sescieiiBos ta "Gold Digger ot Broadway" a .ferUHant sparklina technicolor laugh ait . . Witk, Kaeckeat Seagu. Kaockeub Ftathtr, Caockout Laugha, - : , - FOX 1 "viiWit.y', Oj rJ y. S va b t" r - i-zsai . h 'Now A The best jyiy 'Comedy Hit ot I. nisi FACES GOD Large Petition is Claimed ttecessary if Matter To Be Reopened (Contlnned tronj Pag L) erythlng possible. to assist it,' 'de- cured Keyes. - p-:-& , Thoi.petttioa to tacata? the street 1 as well aa. . the remon strance were both ordered refer red to the street committee for a report at the next session of the council after the city attorney has had time to examine thor oughly the law in the matter. - Alderman Patten: asked that the courtesy of the floor he ex tended to E. T. Barnes paper mill stockholder, who declared the va cation of the street was impera tive for the development of the mill. C. S. Ramlisou. Salem prop erty owner who was one ot the signers ot the remonstrance, was given the courtesy of the floor and declared himself opposed to the street vacation because Trade street was needed entirely free of obstructions and because he thought the vacation on Trade street would set a poor prece dent. , Signers of the remonstrance in cluded J. R. Linn, yf.'Y. George, John Bayne, . Zero' pollaire;.-. Hickman, P. L. Fraxier, IX C. Minto, Max 0. Buren, Mrs. Sarah B. Staley. Mrs. E. Switser, R. S. Ratcllfffe, P. L. Woods, George ?. Pea, F. E. Schaefer, Emll A. Schaefer, A. A. Keene, C. T. Pemeroy,- A. H. Moore. Dan J. Fry, Jr.,.C. D. Wood, Dan J. Fry, St., C. S. Hamilton. - SIYERTON, July 21 (Spe cial) A crowd estimated at 2. 50 0 people -attended1 the picnic at Coplidge and Mcclain park to night, the erent being sponsored by the local American Legion post to introduce and pay honor to Its junior baseball team. It was announced that the team, champion, of northwestern Oregon, outside pt Portlaad, would meet Eugene Tuesday In the first of a three game series tor the western Oregon title. The players were introdued by Dr. A. W. Simmons, chief "angel of the team. Mayor Eastman la a talk praised the American Le gion, declaring no other organi sation had exceeded this one In work for the community benefit. Another speaker was Charles Johnson, who said the legion .was an organization aot of "exnser vice" but- of "net rtce" niea. A big picnic dinner Aad swim ming ia the park pool were feat ures of the affair. George Neuner To Talk Before Kiwanis Today George Neuner, United States attorney.' speaks this noon to the Salem Kiwante eiuh, Neuner, discussed this winter at a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. Is also being discussed as a possible choice- to 'the eenveatlea la Port land- thte week. His subject will ha "Federal Court Problems aad Business." r- : Tito attendance arise today Is M Siren hy Van Wieder and next vfeek by Herbert Williams. The meeting Tuesday. Jaly !. le ta to at Camp Santlam, which la hefns conducted by Salem Boy Scoots. - IflOlLTOODpl Homo of 25c XaTkJeo LAST TIMES TOD AT Ken's Latest All Talkie XSEM qM ... Also Taiaaac Laurd jJatdf Metro Act PWiae Spwad ITowa' COMIXG WE3T5ESDAT aad a 1 A fW f1MI IISASS 1 'I 'M mi m?1-m ir 4 o V1DORS; IKHfOUT AT H DC p I- HotEnough? Query Made Misdemeanor. Rumor has it that a warrant IT out tor all of those would he humorists who are guilty of say ing nt la hot -enough tor you to day?" Sunday and Monday after noons proved that a few of the breed still exist. - The aaappy comeback however is to "Bo nonchalant"-and reply "It is not So had, only registered IS at the airport Sunday." ,: Although Monday reached a higher; maximum temperature. Salem still has had ; no 1 really warm weather but the prophets tell us that the worst Is yet to come. 'While restaurants are doing- a rushing business ia Iced tea' and salads the farmers are rejoicing that the hay Is getting so well cored and the grain is ripening so rapidly. There was touch hur ry te get the hay crop in ter fear of rain, which so- often comes at this season ot the year hut the uaaeually heavy hay crop seem8 to be la little danger of damage from the weather and la being well cured. Cherries and berries are practi cally all harvested and the warm weather will not harm the ever green blackberries at this stage, unless it gets much warmer than it has so far. Endurance Test Plan Is Offered A check for $10,000 will bring Salem into the International limelight with an endurance air contest to take away the record now held by the Hunter broth- era. Such is the opinion expressed by Loren Mendell and R. B. Pete" Reinhart ia a telegram sent the chamber of commerce In which they announce their desire to regain the world s sustained flight record which they once held. "We can buy a new 117.900 airplane for $3500 aad a motor that can stay up for 740 hours," the telegram declares. Reinhart and Mendell declare the opportunity for Salem ia a wonderful one. The equipment. they say, can be held In the city's name and money can actually be made through radio broadcast rights and other profits accruing from a successful flight. The -chamber of commerce, one or more eervice clubs or some public-minded citizens are asked to back the flight FALL PROVES FATAL PORTLAND. Ore., July 21 CAP) Cecil Benner, , 60, Port land, was fatally injured today when he fell from si foot tower at the west approach ot the new St. Johns bridge. He died in an ambulance enroute to a hospital. CALL FOR BIDS "J. W. Mayo' as chairman of SehooL Board of District Ne. 77, Stayton, Oregon, will aceepj. bids for installation of Joist rentilat Ing system in the Hixh School building at Stayton, Oregon, up to t r. m. August t, It so. Plans and specifications are oa file at the Bankr tst Stayton. " Stayton. Oregoti. Additional copies may be obtained -frear 'Frank Struala, architect. SU Bank et Com mefce Bldg., Salem, Ore." Jry22 CO,INGtoSALCr,l Dr. nciiea& Special Attention to . Internal Medicine Does Not Operate Wffl be at MARION HOTEL Monday, July 28 from 10 a. el, to 4 p. ia. OXE DAY OXLX No Charge For ConsulUtloa Dr. Mellenthia'B visits are greatly appreciated and patron- xseo, especially By tbose who are auff eriaa or ailing from troubles of the Internal organs, ta the chest or abdomen; also head, ear, aoae and throat. The Doctor ac cepts only those who can be treat ed medicinally with the aid ot correct die aad hygtesMS - for which a voteinja cfiargels xoade. . Woasea If married please brta their, hsabaads. , Whatever year , f ampUiat taay bo It mm be af tatereet to coasalt the Doctor this trip. newr sw the feumtea Of a few of hie naaay aatssfied patieats: jura, llarrtec jaota44, Astoria. Alfred CTteauaaeae, OarsaCis. Cftaa. DeaA, PortlaoA tr.'O. Grabbe, Alhaay, " Mra, S. O. Rsmtewkrt Telede. W. CHaakias, MU Hebroa. Calli. ;V.-iVJ"- ; ' Beta lMmpm,St. .Befeast U. rlLJLtartfa, Koro, . F. O. Pollanl Treka, Calif. . E. P. Ssatth, Meppaer. Mra..Waa. 8cheaias, JXeUx, Leo Oey," KortTa Powder. . T. U awav iTeUeadale. Fwtae Taraer, Ttfarkala, . Maary Tjowbridse, John Say, n, traofl, Enaa, , , wVJP- Harris, : ahema. . i Mra,; a. Deaka. Klamath Talla, - Mra. Walter feett, Alt. AafioL , Heary Schulta, Pendlctoa. Mrs. O. Jf. Kimball, Crabtreo. Mra,. Frank Simpson. ' Mood Leo Clacher. Li Graada. Veto above Ota exact date and placet : rerauuacnt addrcaai ZZ3 k Serraao. Lea Aaarlea. Calif. Rotary Budget J For Next Year 7- Considered "'A budget ot $$955 Is the esti mated expenditure of the Salem Botary dub tor the fiscal, year ot 1920-31 according to the secre tary's report this week. The prin cipal ' source ot revenue will be ma beta fees la the sua of $ The Pacific Telephone The wise motorist teleph JL At the day's end, on your motor trip, will you reach clean, comfortable quarters that have been prepared and! held ready for you?. , iThe wise motorist telephones ahead, then travels along as swiftly or as leis urely as he pleases. Telephone frequently homeward. It will keep your mind nt rest Con cerning family or business mat" ters; and it will set the minds of others at rest concerning you Own a Good Used Many of our used Portable and Standard Typewriters are as good as new they are stand ard makes and are priced at un usually reasonable prices OESwg tt 000.00 TWEWR1TERS RENTED REPAIRED AND REBUILT TeL310 LAST TIMES TODAY HebWtTttfr w n 1 . 1 HER KBST ALL TALKCfC PICTUEE TOMOREOWiBd . Tmcu ITUDAY 40Vj In the expenditures Interna tional dues call f or . $ 5 4 0, boys work $400, programs $300, lunoheons and diaaera $3$00. At the noon meeting Wednes day W. L Staley, back from the international .convention; "is; to tall hia impressions of that gath ering, carl . Fisher wQl arrange the program for the coming- XoXuj'jL attedancei lire last week wag $0.4$ -per cent ot the total mesaaerahip. r $ 4 Akb Telegraph Company, ones ahead BOOK STORE 463 State i - : n -on