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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1930)
PAGE TWO BULBSJALKED Fumigation Required Now On All Shipments; Van Trump May Aid H. 8- Merriam. horticultural commissioner (or the second dis trict, CoL William A. Aird, com mission for to tint district and . la eharge of bulb inspection la Oregon (or the department ot ag ricaltnrc, tad C. JL Stitlinger, U, S. department ot agriculture quarantine officer In the north west, met yesterday with County Judge J. C. Siegmund to discos , tuarantlne of narcissus balbe. They stated that they wished to get the court's opinion oa whether or not County Fruit In- epeetor S. H. Van Trump would have time to inspect fumigation ot narcissus bulbs to be shipped outside the state." Only judge Siegmund was present, word from bis office being that the hearing came up on short notice sad the commissioners could not be sum moned. The three visitors had hoped to meet with the entire body. - May Have to - Appoint Deputy In case Van Trump would not ' hare time to attend the investi gations, the visitors recommend ed that a deputy be appointed to take car of this work during the next six or seven weeks. It seems that the department of agriculture has for several years demanded that narcissus, bulbs crossing inter-state boun dary lines go through either hot water or gas fumigation or both to kill any possible larvae of bulb flies and other pests. Although this has not recently been strict ly enforced a number of ship ments have been condemned and have caused the growers some great expense. Now the quarantine is to be strictly enforced. The Luther Chapins are installing fumiga tion apparatus at their large bulb ranch north of town and will fu migate their own shipments and probably those of other Marion county growers. This will take six or seven weeks ot strenuous work which will necessitate the presence of n inspector to make sure that the water is at the proper temper ature, the gas at the proper den sity, and other details accordlag .to the state commissioner. T CONNTEST (Continued from paa 1) street parade which concluded the 4S and t celebration. Coos Bay drum corps was second. An attempt to Increase state duea 50 centa per capita a year to establish dram corps fund to be drawn apon by legion drum corps aad bands attending state conven tions, was proposed by the resolu tions committee but sdoption of the finance commltte's recom mendation that state dues be not raised disposed of the matter to day. It is expected ha Coos Bay post of Marshfleld will bring the mat ter before the convention again Saturday. The proposal also would divert 10 cents per capita from present dues to this fund. Salem won the 880 yard later poet relay race today over Imb ler, secoad, and Roseburg, third. TOUCH OF REALITY SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15 (AP) Three airplane accidents. Including the rescue of a heavy flier at sea by a submarine, cave touch of reality to army-navy war maneuvers in the Saa Fran cisco bay district today. A new casualty resulted when a pursuit plane of the attacking 'black" naval forces. fell Into the Pacific ocean near the Farallon Islands, 2S miles west ot San Francisco. .. . The submarine Y-2 saved the pilots left but failed to name him ta the radio report on the plaae'a faR This mishap was the third ot the day's battle between the "black" aad defending "blue" forces. A marine plane piloted by . F. Jack and John Bartless feU la San Fraaciace bay. The plane sank but the fliers were rescued. An army, craft, piloted by Lieut. William Campbell dropped ztear.Burlingame in Saa Francis co ..bay. Campbell also was res cued uninjured. Army and navy authorities said the accidents ware unavoid able because of motor trouble. . -ii - Negro Escaoes Although Term Almost at End ' Pave Cox, alias George Wat kins, negro, early Friday morn ings escaped from the Oregon state penitentiary here, where he was serving a six year term tor burglary committed la ' Maltno jnan county. Cox ; was ' a trusty and had been employed as clean jupiman in the guard quarters for!-' more than.-a year. v - Cox previously had served time tor burglary in San Queatln and Folsom prisons) in California,' He jwelahs iso pounds. Cos was re jretved at the penitentiary here peeeaber xl; 191$, and had only jthree months yet ts serv. Iowa tana crops for 1929 were prorth H68.0I4.000, less by $1& jttMOO'than .those ot the pre vious year. , . 1 MISHAPS FURNISH WIDOWED BY COAST GUARD ERROR I : O? J A ,'Jf ''.Z: t Z'- - I r'..,iiR- c : f uff j If - jC"' Mrs, Margaret Pratt and her daughter Peggy are left without husband and father by the slaying of Coast Guardsman Louis E. Pratt Jinset). of the ! The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK POX ELSIXORE Today William Haines la "Way Out West.- HUGH'S CAPITOL Today "The Man Hunter" with Riii-Tin-Tin. THE GRAND Today "Mountain Justice, . THE HOLLYWOOD Today 'The 4Sirl Said No' with Wm. Haines. f Continued from pace 1) tae) ISO 'and move house and dig well. Conrad Miller estate (J. Doyle) flSS and move house back. Joan Kanffmaa (F. Klautae) $15. B. A. Brown, $180 and move house. H. A. Reiser, build good fence. Q. a Dike. $142. 0NeaU Bros, and . Callaghan company, $80 and remove house. Isabelle Stewart estate, $100 and put house and fence baek. H. Bartoa. 143 a and Si per rod toward new fence. W. H. B. Stewart. $34 and move building. A. P. Millsap, $450. George McCurdy, $1,509 aad remove building. In recommendation to relocate and establish this road, the view ers' report says: It will form an integral link ia the state highway system and eliminate six railroad croealnga tor all through traffic down the north side ot the San- tiam. Wl GETS STAY SAN QUEXTIN. Cel., Aug. 15 -(AP)---Last -minute attempts to get a reprieve tailed aad John Gomes, slayer of an aged Liver mere text driver, climbed the 13 steps to the gallows of Ban Quen tln prison and waa hanged. Gomes smiled weakly as the trap was sprung at 10:20 a. m He was pronounced dead at 10: 33. His last words were "tell the boys' ia death row good bye" Four witnesses fainted. Among those in death row was George Ryley, convicted with Gomes of-the murder of George Dad) Jones, 74. taxi driver of Llvermore. Ryley was te have been hanged with Gomes but was taken from the dealt cell after the appellate court la San Francisco issued an order last night staying his hang ing. The constitutionality of his conviction on the double plea of net guilty and not guilty by rea son bt insanity had been ques tioned. GRAND LAST TIMES TODAY nsiiH BIS DAMAGE LIST - v j ' -. tomorrow -r."-' . The Plum Island Division. Another Coast Guard boat mistook the one in which Pratt waa in for a rum runner and opened Are en it with machine suns. fld IS HALTED BLAKEBURN, B. C, Aug. 15 (AP) All rescue workers were withdrawn from the Ill-fated Blakeburn mine early tonight when a dense cloud ot smoke be gan rolling towards the men who were searching for their 41 com rades who are believed dead as a result ot Wednesday night's ex plosion. Officials fear there is a fire In the lower part ot No. 4 tunnel and state that if such a blaze exists there is possibility of another explosion. It was uncertain at an early hour tonight Just how long tt would be until rescue efforts could be resumed. Long Illness of Sippi . Hotma Ended by Death Sippi J. Hofma, aged 79, died at his home on South Commercial street Friday after an illness ot orer nine months. Funeral servi ces will be held Xfonday from the Terwllllger funeral home with Rer. Charles C. Haworth of the Friends church officiating. Inter ment will be at Belcreat Memor ial park. Hofma was a satire of Holland but came te the United States when four years old. He has lived In Salem for the past 22 years. He leaves his widow, Florence B. and three children. Sibyl Alice Coucbman of BeUingham. Wn., Elwood B. and Laura Greweli ot Los Angeles. 3000 John Does Sued By Peters SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1$. (AP) Charging breach ot eon tract. Frosty Peters, former Uni versity of Illinois football star, today filed suit fa superior eouxt hero for $2 3,900 damages against the Olympic elub, Islam Temple Shrine, Coach Percy Lo cey ot the Olympic elub, and 3,000 John Does, as . members here of the Shrine. Peters' complaint sets' forth that he is "a football player of great aad unusual ability, eajoy lag nation-wide reputation.' In asking $20,000 fro mthe Olympic club and the local Shrine organ lxatlon, he chsrges they broke a contract to find a? Job for him while he played football on teams representing the two. pOLLYWOOD ot 25c Home of Mf i. Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY MICKEY lfOrgfc MATINEE l:Sv P. M. DOUBLE SHOW AT MATTXEE WESTERN FEATURE REGUIiAB PICTURE - BUUoei CZ&INES , ki$ 4. JTfj k Also BUCKET MOUSE COMEDY FABLES COMEDY aad NEWS Serial LIGHT2H3fG EXPRESS COSIXXa 6UXDAY, MOXDAY TUESDAY . , ENTOMBED MBS cPli 35Ic ill OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, Angnst 16, 1930 HUTS REPORT CIS Attackers Repulsed, Driven Out of Tsinan, Nanking Officials Announce (ContJamed from sex I) tionalists ' struck heavily along the Halchow-Tunglnran railway, defeating Northerners so badly that Cbianr believed. th Nation alists shortly would be sble to drive the rebels from Honaa and capture; Kaifens) aad Cheng chow." V The situation at Tsinan was said to have ceased foreign diplo mats to snake representations te the Nanking government te pro tect foreiga life and property In the city. pawn for the warring factions, Tsinan recently was bombed by Nationalist airplanes and m Mora ot Chinese residents killed. Many foreigners bare fled from Tsinan since it was first threatened by rebels ia Juno. GowTaueeut Gets Hag Loaa, Stated Little was heard today ot the Communist armies which have been menacing Tangtse valley ti tles In formidable movements against Hankow, Naacbang and Kiuklang. Nothing was given given out concerning the armed peasantry- under Communist ban ners who swarmed over towns on ly a few miles from Nanking two days ago. Seeking to bolster its dwind ling finances, the government's ministry of finance announced a domestic loan of $50,000,000 Mexican (about $17,000,000 gold) had been secured based on customs revenue. The government announced $100,000 Mexican had 'been ap propriated tor relief of Chinese sufferers in Changsha, which a few weeks ago was looted and burned by Red armies. TO C01 OH MARKET NEW YORK. Aug. 15 (AP) The stock market played the old game of running the shorts to cover today, and played It hard. In a helter-ekelter rush to pro tect profits, the Bears bid no their trading favorites 3 to 13 points and mere during a tumul tuous last half hour that was re miniscent of other days. Sales- In the final fifty minutes were nearly 850.000 shares, or about 250,000 more than for the two forenoon hours. Stocks were lrresrnlar In tha earlier hours. There wan fnrthar selling of the coppers and miscel laneous snares, including republic steel. Shell and Union oil, Colum bia graphsuhone. International nickel and Caterpillar tractor, all or wnicn maae new 1930 mini mums on small declines. Warner Bros, pictures sagged 3 points on the new financing, while a few rails and some of the other amuse ments were heavy. The reneral dnltnooa f tii market discouraged very strenu ous short eellinr. however, and whea the tone beean ta (mnmn around midday there was moder ate covering wnieh gradually la creased ia Talnms nnf 1 m Ki. equeexe of the final dealings. Sev eral strong stocks closed two or three points under the top on Quick profit-taking, but In gener al the last sales were at the day's best figures. Greater Talkie SHOUTS SCURRY Today - Tomorrow ON THE SCREEN yv,8"w with j ON THE FANCHON AND MARCO'S IDEA IN BLUE Featoring Mitil May Fair Cofeatnred with Reaof f and Marine) Webster and Blarino Bob Brandies' Paal Rassell ; - I SONKIST ballet Lea Meier and Elsi&rriana Playing Lilting Lucia Here, There And Yon Ditc of Personal News Gleaned About Interest ing People Now Is a good time of year to visit the coast, says C. A. Kells. who Is just baek from Oeeanslde where he left his family for a stay. Flowers are beautiful there. grass is green, the air is pure. The T 'camp, according to Mr. Ketls, was suite successful at Oeeanslde. The Tillamook county court Is showing aa Interest la the camp and ia willing to co-operate In helping build a road to it. W. O. Taughan ot Eullno. a Clackamas county , town, was In Salem yesterday to attend the meeting called to organise a dem ocratic congressional committee to nut over candidacy of -W. A. Delsell for congress. Vaughaa is county chairman tor the party la Clackamas and waa one ot the few chairmen, who did not aend proxies te the session. e e e 111 contribute $100 to any eharity organization In the state named by anyone who can get Senator Charles McNary to de bate me in any dty in the state," Elton Watkins, democratic can didate for senator from Oregon, declared before a meeting of his party here yesterday. He added he believed, if each a debate could be arranged, it would "show up" the present senator's record. B. 'SF Mrs. I. L. Patterson, widow of the late governor yesterday com pleted sale of her half interest in the 441-acre Patterson ranch ia Eola to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucklng, Mrs. Schuckings mo ther, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, owns the other half interest in the proper ty. A. N. Gilbert and I. L. Patter son purchased the tract, originally part of a donation land claim of 038.80 acres patented In 1876, from William P. Putnam In De cember, 1895. At one time, Pat terson and Gilbert sold a third Interest to John H. Brophy. who later sold to W. H. Patterson. The new owners have not an nounced consideration on the transaction. They took possession yesterday. This deal is a material link In closing ot the Patterson estate, legal end of which Donald Young la handling. Roseburg Sells ' Refunding Bond Issue of $35,000 ROSEBURG. Ore., Aug. 15. (AP). The city of Roseburg has sold to Atkinson-Jones and com pany, Portland, a $35,000 refund ing bond issue. The bid was $101,012 tor each $100. Four other bids, Including one of $100.24 from the atate treas urer, were received. The money will be used to re fund a $40,000 Issue due in Sep tember. The old bonds were sold 20 years ago to pay tor the first streets paved in the city. No sink ing fund was ever created but the city has $5000 on hand to use in refunding the issue. Sasoa Now On Leila Hyanta PoByv Koran Cliff Edwards Added Mickey Mouse in Frolicking Fish" STAGE 11 BUYS nu M RAINS HI HOPE OF CROP Relief Organization Plans Outlined by Hoover Receive Praise (Continued from pas 1 reyreseateil the- Farmers' Nation al Grain corporation, aad Saa B. Thompson, president ot . too American farm bureau federa tion. Oat - tae roller organization outlined at tne governor's con ference van the meet, workable plan yet presented. . ' T&ey pledged the cbiet execu tive the wholehearted sapport ot their organisattoaa and said they were prepared to begin imme diate cooperation. The conditions la Montana were vlewes today as among the most difficult at this time and Secretary Hyde already has Ini tiated steps to. provide aid. ' Sev eral' mnllon sbeep and about 500,000 bead ot cattle, soon will need feed In the central part of the state, reports indicated, and Immediate activity to move the cattle to better grazing land or to snip In emergency food is to be Initiated. Psychological Aid Of Rata Foresee Hope of general relief throughout the drought area was revived by the reports of addi tional rains. Secretary Hyde saw in these not only a helpful psychological factor for the farm ers, but said also the rains prob ably would rejuvenate much pasture land. The department of agriculture reports' showed from one half to one inch of rain has fallen dur ing the last few days in nearly all of Missouri, the southern half of Illinois and Indiana, nearly all of Kentucky, most ot West Virginia, southwest Virginia, and nearly all ot Tennessee and Ala bama. At the same time it was said good rains had swept the area extending from south central Kansas northwest over that state and into extreme southwest Ne braska. Southern Ohio also has had some showers and general For Vaatiii Protection! Fir 'AH You Need Travel Accident Insurance Policy If you take Tho Oregon Statesman at your home then you and every member of your family between the ages of 15. and 70 may purchase these valuable policies at 4r These policies protect you agamsfc every kind of travel accidents' paying $10 and $20 per week for disaWlity as specified in th'tf" policy, $7.50 per week hospital benefits, up to $100 emergency; benefits and from $1,000 to $10,000 for death, as specified in the policy. f as?' Here You Are Just Sign the on and You . Will Be Protected Coup v-a llvtit nine haVO OO- curred In North Carolina and northward along the seaboard." States still waiting tor a break la the drought are northern Ohio northern Illinois aad In diana, Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas and the Dakotas. Being Married To Porter Aged Her, Complaint Shm ha bean nrematurelv aged. and it la now necessary for her health that she be zreea irom William Porter and relieved fmin iimnit onnstant abuse and mistroalment, et. iorth Jlasel Porter In divorce compiaui filed with the county clerk against William Porter, - . Thw war .'married In . Linn county, ta October 109ft, and have two daugnters. sno onargss crae tWhnmin treatment and that defendant hat neglected his busi ness ot shoo repairman on account , MntimiMl au of Intoxicating! liquors. He has ao neglected af fairs for drink, that throughout her entire married lire piainiui ha bail tn wwk onl to helD SUD- pert the family, the complaint says. Mrs. C. Turner Dies in Salem; 111 4 Months Mrs. Clara Turner, widow of the late VT. T. Turner, a Portland druggist, died in this city Friday morning after aa illness extend-. ing over a four months' period. She was 4 years old. Funeral services will be held in Portland this morning with Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. She was. the mother of Helen and Paul Turner of 1143 Hal! street, both ot whom survive. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mark D. El lis ot Salem, two brothers. L. O. Pickell. Medford and W. M. Pickeil, Shaw. Mrs. Turner was born in Illi nois eoming to Oregon at the age of 17. She was a graduate of Ore gon State college and taught In several Oregon high schools be fore her marriage. She had lived in Salem for the past five years, moving here after the death ot her husband seven years ago lime f the Protection eufonn laM INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TUB MEW OREGOTf 8T4TESMA2I .Date r. Salentf Oiegoa. hereby anthortaed The Hew Oregon Btatesnaan Cor one year from data, tt Is n derstood that The New Oregon Statesasan Is to bo deUverod to my address regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I shall pay him foe: tho aaaao at tho regular eafabflsheO, sate of aoe per soonta. lamnotsMmaasftsatteftoTJieK ). I am now a subscriber to The Kew Oregon Statesman - ). address CUf Oecnpatloei BeaefldaTji 1 ana esefoatag k paymanf at f tJOO Jpetlcy fee. f am to re. eetro f lO.000.oo Travel Accident Znsoranco ToUef tssnedi bj th Iforta Afflericaa Aecldoat Iaaaiaaca Cqb&kv a CU caeOk ISlnolB. rr. , . . . ,s -ii;..;; McNary Also Comes in for Criticism as Group Or ganizes Here;! J (Continued from page 11 He stated, and said his ta te rn en ts were based open . tacts hrnurfat ont In the trial in federal courts ia Denver, that tho chanst) from a non-profit making insur ance to tho new system waa brought about largely through Hawley, with whoa had conferred head officials of eastern life in suranco off left, '.' 1 " The "coup" was made at a W O. W. meeting in Oakland, Calif attended by 1,001 delegates, sail Coulter. All but 59 of these dele gates were aent on a tour ot tho city; the picked B9 got behind closed doors and cheered the in surance system ot the lodge, Coul ter related T1i anakesman declared this record would bo brought out in tho campaign against Hawiey. - TtelsalL aomiiM for represen tative, closed the series of talks. dwelling especially on liawieya record 1 ntha rebatin of excess ncAfit tars ta hi ir enrna rations. and pointing out that Hawley pre sided over this committee, actions ot which were all in favor of tho big man and opposed to the little one. Criticism, Not Praise Handed Clifford, Word The Jackson County Game Protective association. In a sec ond telegram received hero lata Friday, denied that It had laud ed Harold Clifford as an effi cient game warden in its first telegram having to do with tho game commission controversy. The first telegram was said to a ka a sKl A at wl si onHin Iff have read that Clifford's admlxtW istration was . inefficient instead of efficient. Offered by .00 a Year Iff- ' , . ;-V$c$rtt& to entes? nr snnecilDtioei la he -Fbono JRcUUonshrp