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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, sxptemper , i3P ; - Local INfews Briefs and Mrs. 1 "Walter H. Browu of Palo AilOU aiuons la tfte building Une are. Dr. Brown Hero Dr. Labor Situation Better Con- Calif- arrived yesterday to visit We until today with Salem friends. They are on a vacation tour to northern points. Dr. Brown was head of the Marlon county child health demonstra tion during the early stages of its organization here nearly six years ago. He is now in the de partment of public health at Stanford university, and in addi tion to teaching health classes looks after health examinations and problems or the entering class. For Rent Adults Close in Flats Each has 5 large rooms. d..oKia for teachers, nurses, business people. Unfurnished ex cept for gas stores and water vo.to. i)ont S35 and. $30. See . ecA.efi fterrv street. Becke and Hendricks. 189 N. High St.- n inh In Hons The tran sient woman who was brought to the Y. W. C. A. here Monday by the police matron after she had reached Salem in a pltable condi tion, doe largely to lack of food and sleep, yesterday afternoon se cured a Job in one of the hop yards around here. She was flt ted out for the work by the own er of the yardi otherwise she would have been unable to go, as " she had with her only the clothes she wore, and no funds to pur chase the usual outfit needed for work-in the fields. At School Tomorrow Miss Vera McCune. secretary to the principal at Parrish Junior high school, will be In the office there, beginning Friday morning,, until school starts to register pupils whn ma not attend that school last year. Pupils are also request- . - l a. 4 a ed to appear oerore scnooi .in ii n for lockers. Coopera tion In these two matters will re- considerable of the conges tion that is attendant upon open ing of the school year. crifico Rale 5 room?, fur- race, 1970 Fairmount St. $2000. rcrm w H Orabennorsl at - Phone 615. looking much brighter the" past week, and more union men than have been working for some time are again at Jobs, reports Frank Marshall, secretary of the local Building Trades council, me out look is better, despite the fact there are no big projects under way here. A number of local men are employed on the mem orial building now going, up at Champoeg and for which Barham Bros, have the contract. Some men are also working at the fair grounds, getting booths and stands ready for the annual fair time. m Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Paving not Finished Paving crews working on the city streets will not be through the summer's work nntil wet weather writes finis tn the navinr season, accord- in tn word vesterdav from Street Commissioner Walter Low. Six blocks will be Introduced to pave ment for the first time: one on ant end of Trade, on 16th be tween Bellevue and Oak, three on 22nd ana one on tne west ena of Belmont. A block in West Nob Hill will he hard surfaced and some alley work "and patching Is also On the program Explosion Prevented Gaso line used in connection with a washing machine drum ignited Wednesday morning, and an ex plosion was averted oniy oy promptly shutting off the supply of cleaning fluid and preventing its return to the storage tank. The fire department from the central station answered the call, to 1245 State street, and damage was confined to some mechanics' clothing which was being cleaned at the time. Salem Malt Shop now located at 157 S. Com'l. 'BONANZA IS STRUCK Stephens aCti Hillpot Claim Rich ore Find IN WILDS OF DOUGLAS Importance of Industry to Oregon Cited; Tariff Held Essential Ulanv After Job A number of applications have already come to ha iImv of SuDt. Georee Hug for the position of head of the high rhnnl machine shops. This de partment had been for years In charze of the late E. E. Bergman. The work is carried on under the cmith.Hnirhiiii moderation, and lrniis of this the superinten' dent Is working with O. D. Adams state vocational education aireci- r, in securing man Register for School Among ih i?ht students who have reg Istered recently for senior high ..l.nnl ara Robert Osland of North Rend who will DO a SOph- cmore, and Ruth Briedwell, who mma-m as a senior from orant high school In Portland. Students who will enter Salem high this hU fall for the first time come frnm Ta Wvomine. Nebraska, Kanaa and Oregon, the cards BOW show. TrM Una Rides, courtesy Mil ler's store, tomorrow on all in- .n mi ncr hiiopn ; between nours oi 1:30 a. m, rt 2:30 p. m. TUda tn Ones Bids for con struction of the new armory at rn(t9 firovft will be opened In that Mtv next Monday. According to word from national guard headquarters here, where the ar mory plans are on display ana whre the bids are being recelv d Indications are that an unus tially large number of contractors will submit figures. Metschan Here Soon P h 1 1 Permits Total S83 The of fice of the city building inspector issued permits totalling $885 on Tuesday and Wednesday. They the following construc tion projects: William Johnson, 2190 Breyman. altering aweuing, $60; W. F. Micnael, 1994 Ktorin Commercial, garage costing $125; Union Oil company ZZ17 Fair grounds Road, portable island. 1650: H. W. Pierson, 13U6 worm Summer, altering garage, $50. Iarm Acnnitted R. L. Jones, 82-year old resident of the Tal bot district, was acquitted of the charge of unlawfully setting a fire when he was brought neiore Justice Brazier Small on Wed nMri9v Fire wardens brought Jones Into court but were unable to prove to the justice's satisiac tion that Jones -was guilty as charged. Weils in Saleui Rev. Fred iihan wpil minister of the First Unitarian rhurch here, with Mrs. Weil and their children, has re turned to Salem after spending the summer at the summer nome in BelHngham, Wash. He will oc cupy the pulpit next Sunday morning. Kansas Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goodwin of Abilene, Kansas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dickinson at meir nome on Union street. After a few days here the Kansas guests will leave for California. Mrs. vooa- win was a Iormer teacner in &a lem schools and is a cousin of Mr. Dickinson. Pays f 50 Louis Trotter, ap prehended Wednesday morning I hv the south nrowler car about 3 o'clock, was released m me ai temnon after navina- a fine of t;n TTo wa arrested for soeed- I ing and possession of intoxicating Oreeonlans need to become lumber-minded, was the declara tion of C. c. Crow, editor of a Lnmber Direst, of Portland, be fore the Rotartans yesteraay noon. Lumber Is and will be for a lone time to come this state's nrineinal Industry. Sixty cents oi every dollar coming Into the state is for lnmber. Oregon and Wash ington have one-third of. tne standing timber and Oregon one- fifth,. In the whole united states. Mr. Crow told his Salem audit ors how Important lumbering is to this city. The mills in Salem and Immediate vicinity have an annual navroll of five million dol lars oer Year. In this valley alone there are 124 billion feet of standing timber, enough to man ufacture the lumber for five rows of five-room cottages set 100 feet anart. around the earth, with wooden sidewalks and paving and outbuildings In addition. Canadian Lumber Being Shipped. In He cited the need for a nrotec- tive tariff because British Colum bia mills employ Hindu and Ori ental labor at low cost and have a shipping rate by water of $3.00 per thousand to New York less than Oregon and Washington mills. Lumber imports from Can ada the first half of this year exceeded those of the first halt of 1929, in spite of the lumber slump in this country, which shows the need for protection to hold up the market. Russia has seized the forests, virtually conscripted the labor and sells at any price she can get. The labor there Is paid 46c a day or less. American lanor cannot compete with such labor and maintain decent standards. The Canadian lobby spent $300,- 000 fighting the lumber tariff. The one dollar protection secured Is very Inadequate and we intend to fight for more protection at the first opportunity. Harry Aldrlch, lumber broker of Portland, accompanied Mr. Crow here. TV, a Ihm nf rold which haS OV- er led men Into uncharted conn- tries lured two Salem men. cap tain W. C Stephens and John V. L. Hillpot, into tn wuas or uous i. nnntv where, durlnr IS days of prospecting, they made their strike." nantatn Rtenhena la a veteran miner and he terms this ore the best that ho has seen. They are calm abont It, howerer ana en tirely free from the nysiena usu ii associated with the prospec tor who has "struck pay dirt." Ramole of the ore on display at the Hillpot stores show, ac cording to Captain Stephens, dun Aenoelts of botn KOia ana silver, with a possible trace of niatinnm. The deposits are free from the pyrite of iron so often fonnrt. Kamniea or tne ore nave been sent to Denver for an offi cial assay and are now awaiting the report. Tha claim la staked out high In the mountains and the samples of ore had to be brought down the mountain with mules for a dis tance of 10 miles.- The men spent S3 days last year and S9 this year in the prospecting worn. "Nn atock for sale" la the first declaration of both of them. They intend to go back next spring and -nrk hA claim in a small way and if it develops as it is expect ed thev will sell out to a mining eornoration. The nearest work ing mine Is the Bonemla wnicn is about 20 miles northeast of the Stephens-Hillpot claim. Lane county officials. The guards assigned to the hunt Include Sol Word en, H. T. Hoare, Louis Olsen, J. r. Hltson and M. O. Edwards. All of the men hart had experien:e in man hunts and are expert shots. Reports received at the prison today indicated that the posses were hot on the trail of the slayer. Prison Guards Aid in Pursuit Of Sutherland Five guards from the state pen Hentiarv here were dispatched to Eugene Tuesday night to partic ipate in the search for Vie Suth erland, alleged moonshine slayer. Warden Lewis said a request for the guards was received from the Hawley Resumes District Tour; At St. Helens Conrressman W. C. Hawley on Tuesday resumed his annual tour of the first congressional district inquiring into its needs and ob taining useful information. He was at Oswego Tuesday night; yes terday he attended the meeting or the state republican central com mittee, at Portland. Today he will be at St. Helens In the interest of its waterway; Fridav at Rainier, and Longvlew, attending the North Pacific water ways congress, and Saturday win be at Astoria, remaining a few days, especially in the Interest of the $6,000,000 bridge across the Columbia, authority for which was granted in an act be had passed at the last session of congress. WHIST 1LIUISJ Tl APPEAR SUM Announcement was made last night by Rev. D. J. Howe, pas tor of the First Christian church here, that a concert of music of unnsjial Interest will be given at the church Sunday night, Sep tember 7. by Frances Smith, art ist violinist, with Florence Howe McCracken as accompanist. Vranre.a Smith is a recognized artist of Portland, where her home is and where she has been spending the summer. She is a pupil of Richard cxerwonny oi the Bush conservatory, of which she Is a graduate and to which she will return this fall as a member df the violin faculty there. Miss Smith and Mrs. Mc Cracken, a former Salem girl and daughter of Rev. Howe, have recently appeared In a ser ies of radio concerts and other programs in Portland. The pro gram which they wni give nere will consist largely of numbers- not frequently heard as yet, in cluding two compositions by Czerwonky. Miss Smith's playing has been described as the embodiment of tone beauty combined with a brilliant perfection in technique. Claims totaling $2,189.11 have been paid to statesman subscrib ers through the $1.00 North" American accident Insurance pol icies, which are issued to States man subscribers. We have School Busies for sale, 275 Hood St., Salem The per capita cost of health1 administration in Florida is 28.9' cents. YES - PIANOS FOR RENT Call 108, Used Furnitnre Department 151 N. High POSTAL RECEIPTS STILL INCREASING Business at the Salem vostof- fice continues to show a decided Increase over the same periods last year, with the August, 1930, receipts totaling $16,760.06 as compared to $15,163.89 for the same month in 1929. Receipts of the office for the first eight months of this year are nearlv S12.000 greater than for the same period 'last, year says Postmaster J. H. Farrar. For the first eight months of 1930. the business reached $162,453. 06. For the same time last year the books showed $150,793.39 handled. Metschan Mere noon r an uquor Vetachan. renubllcan nominee fori governor, is expected in saiem Health People Mere ut Wei soon for a visit with republican leaders here. J. C. Perry, chair man for the County central com- min, aaid Wednesday that when Metschan came he would call all the precinct committee men, 80 In number, to Salem for a conference Tlnrlnr the month of Septem- vr mmIm-'h Department Store will keen open every Saturday BlgUl uum o.av. . A 1 1 e nding Institute M r s. vtarv Fulkerson. sthool superin tendent of Marion county, is in v,iaa T.inftln ronntv. today and Friday to speak at the annual teachers' institute conducted there. Lincoln county holds , this gathering for teachers before the beginning of ;tne scnooi term " the fan. Two Licenses Issued Two marriare licenses were issued in the county clerk's office Wednes- 4av. Frederick B. LIdlOW. Z6. 466 East 11th street, Eugene, obtain ed a license to marry Florence McDonAld. 19. 1743 Lawrence street. Salem. Emldto L. DeSantis zl. Rilverton. obtained a license to marry Bertha Sehafer, 17 Sil- vertoa. For Sale Purebred Cocker Spaniel pups. Tel. 2119-K. nhmm an Ttaws In Jail Thirty days in jail were assigned to Ray mond Small and LeRoy Foumaie, local boys who were charged in Justice court Saturday wun iam nerlnr with a car preparatory to making a getaway in the auto, rhov nlaart eiillrv In court here Saturday and, were sentenced yes terday. Addlno-ton Caae Hear Charges of non-support were again urease against C. N. Addington in justice court "Wednesday but action waa held up by the court sending Addlngton's promise to take better care of his family. Come to Mehama's Old Time! . . f W ATI AT : re Ctontinned--R o li e r t Thompson, Nyssa, Oregon youth, .io.i miu to drive a car which wo. unable to control when he Alts w : ; was brought! before Justice : Bra- i g.u n Wednesday. : Tbo don of Texas, connected with the TTnitod States nnblic health serv and Wavne Cole of Portland, manarer of Mornlngside sanitar ium were visitors at the state Insane hospital Wednesday. Taken New Position M 1 s s Blandina Kenney is new stenog- ranher In the office of R. H? Bas- sett, attorney, sue " ! nlace of Miss Mildred Barber who resigned the first of the month. Returns From Coast Mrs wilifred Pettviohn and two rianrhtora. Miss Helen Pettviohn and Mrs. Luclle Pettyjohn-Kauf man returned last nignt rrom a 10-day vacation spent at ian. ImvIiut for Wasco Frank Medler and his family will leave this week for Wasco, where they will make their home. They have been living at (77 Soutn com mercial street here. Ad Club Meets Today The Sa lem Ad club will begin its fall season today, the rroun to meet this noon at the Marion. It is probable date for the annual fail opening will be decided at that time. Recovery Probable Victor Woodruff, 2030 North 4th. was resorted last nlrht as doine verv well following probable fractured skull suffered in an accident Tuesday afternoon. He is at the Salem General hospital. SneedM Arrested Wendell E Sebern Wednesday succeeded In mak-inr a aneed of 18 miles an hour on North Front just as Offi cer Edwards arrested him. He waa cited to appear in court Thursday afternoon. Bartach Pays Frank Bartsch of Turner failed to stop at a through street intersection Wed nesday, and was arrested by Of ficer Nicholson. Ho paid a tine of $2.60. yf 'Vv v r: wc-, . ft II Jl m ItaFaw" IV 1 i II - '&&&tt Urn- A v .--M ANNOUNCEMENT of the opening of DR. CHAN LAM branch office of Chi nese Medicine Co. In Salem adantlflean nunl BaS aral ran diss for aUaamts nvts. Mm. arM. kMaayt, and arinaxy WaMar of bmb aa4 Ate, Obit uary rhaa: With JUaMdlM tm aa tooackltia Offiea Wan waakty Tnuday, 1 m f 8atarday 11 7 pja, 180 Vorth Coamarclal L Balm, SM S6 Joint Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Ar- thnr Robertson. Alleen Robert son, Mrs. Lois Brlggs, and ines Barnett will be held at the W. T. Rirdon and Son ehanel at 1:30 I Thursday. Sept. 4. Services tor un n. o. Brlggs will be held at the Rirdon chapel under the di rection of ciougn-rayior. inter ment Bel crest Memorial cemetery- City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL ISM rnnvAnlentlv Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable a Jgelcrest iHemorial 2205 9iliU XaderaUly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minntes from the heart of town Hood's Poison Oak Lotion The Greatest Remedy on Earth for the relief of POISON OAK AND IVY It Soothing and Healing Properties allay all Itching and Burnin g. Price 50c and. $1.00 Mannfactkred by Schaef er's Drug Store Salem's original yellow front and candy special axore Penalar Acencr 1S5 K. Commercial St. TeL 197 Home of Schaefer's Remeoiea Easy to look at good to look at that's your reaction to charm and beauty. Easy to smoke good to smoke that's the lure of Camels. Good because of the natural mildness and fragrance of mellow tobaccos, with all the delicacy and aroma preserved by scientific skill in prepara tion and blending good because there's no over-processing or doctor ingno flatness of taste. Easy because they are so mild and smooth that you can smoke them all the day through with never a suggestion of throat discomfort. Notice that it's Camels now your crowd and elsewhere because Camels are so good to smoke. MELS EASY TO LISTEN TO" CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR WaaM ea N. B. C Paafia Coast aetwork. KGO, KECA, KTAK, KFSD, KSL KOA, KHQ, KOMO, KGW T4mm C, WlaatM-SalM, M. U. ' Bier ouwi -j - caso waa continued for sentnC9b