PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm. Oregon; Tuesday Morning, September g, 1330
REOUEsfiElP
Tant Emergency Rate on
Shipments; Commission
Aid is Invoked
f HURRICANE TAKES TOLL OF. LIFE AND PROPERTY f
T! annthem Ortfos Sales.
at Med ford, has written the
ptblic service commission here
requesting cooperation of. the
commission In reestablishing the
so-called emergency freight rate
a pews shipped from Pacific
coast points to the eastern mar
kets. ' '
Most of the carriers were said
to aaTe reestablished the emer
gency rate, but in a few cases
th railroads bare been slow to
act. The regular rate on pears
hipped from Pacific coast points
m tha iiitern markets is S1.73
per 100 pounds, while the emer
gency rate Is.ii.to.
Members of the public service
commission said reestablishment
of the emergency rate on pears is
reisntary on the part of the car
riers, for the reason that the
United States supreme court held
against the California railroad
commission in the citrus fruits
rate case.
This ease developed after the
California commission had arbi
trarily reduced the freight rate on
citrus fruit shipped out of that
atatA to eastern termlnas. The
United States supreme court held
that the redactions were not iusti
fled, whereupon the railroads re
established the old rates.
Railroad Will
Be Asked to Help
The Bonthem Oreron Sales.
Inc., was said to represent virtual
ly all of the pear interests 01
eomthern Oregon. Letters will be
eat to the railroads asking that
they cooperate and reduce the
rates on pears, which are now be
ing sold at a price far below that
of last year.
The city of Roseburg has filed
with the commission application
for a grade crossing over the
Southern Pacific tracks near the
Municipal alyort. This crossing is
required in order to reach the air
port without traveling a long dis
tance. It was said.
The city of Grants Pass has re
quested permission to establish a
grade crossing over the Southern
Pacific tracks, in order that cer
tain industries located in the east
ern part of the city will be more
accessible.
The Linn county court has
filed a petition with the commis
sion asking for additional time
in which to answer the applica
tion of the Oregon Electric, which
desires to lay its tracks across a
number of county roads on the
proposed Santiam extension.
if
OFF END OF BRIDGE
I
WEST SALEM Sept. 8 Ralph
Benton, returning at four o'clock
Sunday morning to his home in
West Salem lost control of his
ear on the west approach of the
inter-county bridge and the re
sult was a totally wrecked car
and a very badly bruised driver,
He was taken to a Salem hospit
al bnt is now at home and recov
ering as speedily as could be ex
pected.
Mrs. Arthur Hathaway under
went a major operation Friday at
a Salem hospital. She is progress
ing nicely toward recovery. Dur
lag her absence from home, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brookshlre
of Vancouver, Wn., are looking
after the Hathaway family.
Harry Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery WiUiams of 1105
Edgewater street, was married
Friday to Miss Bessie Clock of
Mill City. The young couple will
make their home in Salem.
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. McDowell and children,
Ora and Ross attended the wed-
' ding of a niece of Mr. McDowell,
Mies Doris Phenicie of Salem Who
became the bride of Eugene Silke.
1 1'
V,
aT e v
ATlANTtCi
0CAS'
Peaceful street scene in Santo
Donunzo City, the capital
Domincian republic, situated
ea the Island of Hati, now
Santo the
of the I hoi
tuated I eat
ow in I by
the grip of a 136 mile per how
wrncuB. . im eiiy nan eeen
eat off from the outside world
the storm, making it imnoa
i
aible at this time to compute
less of life and property dam
age. (inset) Map shows the
Domincian republic of S 0,000.
High School Students
Enjoy Picnic Sunday;
Another Reunion j Plan
D
i B C1F,
SILVERTON, Sept. 9. A
noonday picnic and an afternoon
of reminiscing was enjoyed Sun
day at the Coolidge and Mc
Claine park of Silverton when a
group of former Silverton high
school students gathered. The
nucleus of the gathering was the
classes of '15 and 'It. A vote
of thanks was given to Mrs.
Karl Haberly for starting the
arrangements for the party. The
group made plans to gather
again next summer a little earl
ier in the season and with more
of the classmates of those pres
ent notified.
News Bits Described
Many interesting bits of news
of former classmates were dis
closed during the picnic hour.
Among former members of the
Classes discussed were Mrs. Har
rison Cosho (Maude Largent)
who Is manager of the Bristol
note at Boise, Idaho, and who
won in the primary election for
Idaho state legislature; Quincy
Davis, '17, who is a successful
doctor at Houston, Texas, and
his sister, Mrs. Frank Ferguson;
Clare, Davis of '16, who makes
her home at Bay City, Texas;
Mrs. Hugh Coey (Marvel Nelson,
'17) who is now the mother of
two children, the youngest a girl
born on August 13; Dewarl Wol
fard, '15, last heard of at Seat
tle; William Sandel, '15, who is
a government employee at Los
Angeles; Casper Towe, '15, who
holds a responsible position at
Portland; Mrs. Ferguson (Alecia
Welty) ,'15, of Lyons; Mrs. H.
Mason (Sophia Madson), '15, a
teacher of Sacramento, Cal.
It was regretted that many of
those living near at hand were
unable to attend. Carl Moser,
a member of the class of '16,
and now state adjutant with
headquarters at Portland, was
expected but did not arrive, un
doubtedly because of the rain
early in the day. Oral Walma-
teer of the class of '15, better
known as "Mose," was unable to
be present because of recent Ill
ness In the family. Others were
away on vacations.
Those In Sunday's group, how
ever, reported a most excellent
time and expressed hopes that
more wonld join them next year.
The group Included Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carson and two children
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Robinson and son of Scotta
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams
and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Haberly and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg,
Alice Jensen, Lillie Madsen, Mrs.
Connell Murray, and Mrs. Cas
per Towe.
MRS
BATES
DIES
T HOME IN H
Russell Badly
Hurt in Tumble
From his Wagon
MARION. Sept. 8 Sid Russell,
who was quite badly hurt last
week when he was thrown from
hie wagon, is In a Quite serious
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Gray of
uorvams vuueo: wnn sir. urars
piretfts, Mr, and Mrs. Warren
Gray at the Graymear farm Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Daue en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. F. J.
Lafky and cbi dren at dinner
Sunday.
AURORA, Sept. 8 Word has
been received of the death of
Margaret Isabel Bates, wife of the
late Charles Bates of Canby on
Saturday, at the age of 75 years
She Is survived by four children.
George Bates, Harriet Bowlaboy
Elroy Bates of Canby and Charles
Bates Jr of California Funeral
services will be held at the Canby
Methodist church at 2 p. m. Tues
day. Rer. Speis and Laurel Chap
ter O. E. 8. will have charge o
the services.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bates were
prominent in Masonic and East
ern Star and Odd . Fellow and Re
becca circles;
LYONS, Sept. I Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Surry and family left Satur
day for Welser, Idaho, where they
expect to spend a week with relatives
Word was received here that
the family met with an auto acci
dent on their trip and were de
layed about three hours for re
pairs. They reached their destina
tion about noon Sunday, driving
all Saturday night.
Mrs. Ella Lyons and daughter,
Miss Celine of Cqrvallls spent
the week end visiting with rela
tives and friends here. Also Mrs.
Lyons was looking after business
interests connected with her prop
erty holdings here.
B. J. FENIEDE. 30,
DIES IT SHU
SILVERTON, Sept. 8. Biorn
John Feniede, age 30, died at the
home of his motner-in-law, Mrs.
Charity Scott, Sunday evening at
5 p. m., following an illness last
ing several months. The' funeral
will be held from the Larson and
Soon chapel Tuesday afternoon at
o clock, with Interment in the
Silverton cemetery.
Feniede is survived by his wid
ow, Louise Scott Feniede, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Feniede,
and the following sisters and
brothers, Berger Feniede and
Thor Feniede.
He was born at Sheldon, North
Dakota, on April 24, 1900. At the
age of four, with his parents, he
cama to Silverton, where he has
lived for the most part since. He
was a charter member of the Del
bert Reeves Post of the American
Legion. He ensllsted with Co. I,
162 Infantry on March 28, 1917
and was discharged at Camp
Green, North Carolina, at the close
of the war.
: T
Berry Crop is
Being Gathered
Now at Macleay
MACLEAT, Sept. 8 Blackber
ry picking is in full swing now.
A good rain is needed 'now to
make the berries larrer.
Mrs. August Lents who had
tiAM 111 Inr anm tliriA la 11a tV
be up and around again. ,
Scout Program
Is Feature tor
3 Kiwanis Today
Kiwanlans today will have lo
cal Boy Scouts as their guests of
honor, a court oj honor beisg
staged as a feature of the meet
ing. Justice Harry H. Belt of
the state supreme court will pre
side. He is president of the Sa-
em Boy Scout council.
Scout Executive West has
named J. N. Chambers, Rev.
George West. Justice O. P. Co-
show and Fred Wolf to act as
commissioners to adjudge the
proficiency in scouting.
The attendance award for the
meeting this noon is to be given
by Harry Worth.
Aumsville Folks
Entertain Guests
TX T
Who in another
city would like to hear
your voice? Modern
inter-city service is
AUMSVILLE. Sent.
Mrs. Hildenrant and
Pratum spent Sunday here at the
Mrs. Millie Martin home. Mr. Lar
den was a minister here many
years ago.
B. F. Doughty returned to his!
home Thursday after a week spent
at Brietenbush Springs.
Mr. Kellogg of California Is
here to visit his son and daughter.
William Kellogg and Mrs. L. Hirt-
seL
P. B. Collins and Warner Lee
motored to Goach Friday on bust-
SH clear and economical.
Bluegrass seed grown in Ken
tacky this year will bring a
higher price than In 1929, re
ports indicate. .
Charles Tulka, Csechoslovak-
iam reporter, sjent 14 days try
Ink to obtain the autograph of
King Faisal of Iraq.
All Statesman carriers are lit
tle merchants and charged for
the papers delivered hy them.
Failure of a subscriber to Pay is
jflyn ....
. - yA
IS
FOLK LEAVE
FOB
MO
JUNKET
POWER WAR ON
IN GOPGO CASE
Irrigation Interests Oppose
Permits, Banks Favor
Development
The action of Rhea Luper,
state engineer, in refusing to
grant any more applications for
water power appropriations in
Oregon until after the regular
legislative session next January,
has the ennroval of more than
75 per cent of the people of
Klamath county, according 10 a
letter received here Monday
from A. N. Thomas, secretary of
the Klamath Falls Irrigation dis
trict.
"Copco's local mouthpiece, our
daily newspaper, are misrepre
senting the sentiment here. The
California-Oregon Power com
nanv has always managed to
dominate our local chamber of
commerce with a few key men.
"It was stated that that body
had adopted a resolution urging
tau to rrant the permit, and
on nt our service clubs also. If
this resolution should be re
ferred to the membership of the
chamber it woud be repudiated
by a very arge majority.'
Banks Want
Activity, Stated
A telegram received here Mon
day from J. A. Gordon, presi
dent, and E. M. Bubb, cashier of
the American National bank at
Klamath Falls, read!
"The banks of Klamath Falls
are vitallly Interested in the con
struction of the proposed power
nlant on the Klamath river by
the . California-Oregon Power
company. This construction will
take no the unemployment which
will be caused by the closing
down of the logging camps and
sawmills this fall, and it is cer
tain that business and financial
affairs of this district will b
given a decided stumulus by such
work during the coming winter
and spring. We urge you to do
everything in your power to re
lease this unit for immediate
construction."
State Enginee , vP1
Between 2 Fires
The resolution from the Klam
ath county chamber of com
merce, signed by E. M. Bubb, as
president, and from the Klamath
Falls Lions club, urging the per
mit be granted, was received sev
eral days ago.
With irrigation Interests In
Klamath county lauding the
state engineer for his statement
with relation to withholding wa
ter appropriations until after the
legislative session, and business
and banking Interests urging
that he expedite action in favor
of the California-Oregon com
pany, Luper is between two fires
as far as that section of the
state is concerned.
Much Debris is '
Bought in cars
To Incinerator
Inspection of premises where
there have been complaints on
garbage disposal is held largely
responsible for the large business
HELD UP, 1
FARES COT
AGAIN
EFFECTIVE OCT. 1
(5J(6lU)ffti!Dfr;iii)
mmm
mlO$
mm
45
V IN CHAIR CARS
AND TOURIST SLEEPERS
Another saving now offered
for travel to California 1
The one-way coach and
Tourist Sleeper fares proved
so popular it was decided to
offer a still lower rate fot
those wishing a roundtrip
tkket.
Now you ma j boy a round
trip to San Frandsco for only
$28 1 To Los Angeles and
back only $45 1 (One-way
. fares 1S to San Francisco;
$24 to Los Angeles).
A QUICJ TRIP
IN COMFORT
New type reclining chair cars
assure new train comforts.
These cars have Fnillman-like
appointments with ladies
dressing room and men's
lounging room and smoker.
Direct, through service to
both San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Choice of foot fast
trains daflyrThese roundtrips
bare a return limit of 16 days.
I .Jf.
6- W.: T- jf
Wf T T
Married last December and pre
lumably living on the income from
a $50,000 legacy held in trust for
her until she comes of age, 16-
year-old Mary Thomas (above).
South Bend, Ind., has been ar
rested, along with Jack Selinsky,
pugilist, and two alleged holdup
men, wno are sua vo nave rooocu
a rarace in Kearnya N. J.
PEACH M
handled last month by the city
incinerator, of which L. J. Sim-
era 1 Is superintendent. In the
31-day period, 262 private cars
unloaded debris at the plant.
For the first eight months of
the year. 2,100 tons of trash
was put through the Incinerator,
and in that period, 2,208 private
cars brought garbage to the
plant.
Mrs. Bilyeu to
Attend Meeting
r Oi Secretaries
DALLAS, September 8 As a
member of the commercial sec
retaries association, Mrs. Charles
N. Bilyeu will attend a meeting
at The Dalles Saturday, when a
committee meeting will be held
to consider plans for a develop
ment program.
Other members of the commit
tee to attend are Earl Reynolds
of Klamath Falls, E. G. Harlan
of the state chamber of com
merce, W. E. North of Corvallls,
and W. S. Nelson of The Dalles.
Weekend Rains Set Tomato
Crop Back and aid in
Advance of Price
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (AP)
Wholesale butter and egg prices
were unchanged in Portland to
day with supply ana aemana iair
to good on both.
The neaeh deal was consider
ed definitely beyond the season's
peak with no more mil car smp
ments expected from the Walla
Walla district. Best quality boxes
were selling at $1 up.
' Week-end rains were a setback
to the previously liberal Oregon
tomato supply and effected the
price tone upward though good
quality could be had at 50 to 60
cents a box.
Cauliflower was about 25 cents
weaker a crate than a week ago
at $1.25-1.50.
Sweet potatoes were cent
weaker at 5 to 5 hi cents a pound.
U. S. No. 1 notatoes were rang
ing from $1.85-2.25 a hundred, a
firm price tone for tne weea a
opening but about 25 cents below
price ranges of a week ago.
PRUDES HOT HURT
BY SUH'S It
No damage was done prunes
Sunday night by the .49 inch
rainfall accordingto reports of
growers here. Some of the men
are as yet undecided what to do
with the crop as the market is
extremely low.
There has been a slight mar
ket for green prunes with the
canneries quoting from 1 12 to
$15 a ton. Growers are debat
ing whether to dry their crop or
to sell It green at this slow
scale.
Oregon prunes are running
larger than those In California
where the heavy crop brings to
the market many prunes of a
small size.
Scabby prunes have been elim
I inated from the yield by a heavy
I droppage reported in the last
few days.
Jeffrey Files
As Independent
For Judgeship
John A. Jeffrey of Portland
Monday filed with the secretary
of state here his certificate or
nomination as an independent
candidate for circuit judge of
tne rourtn judicial district, ce
partment No. 2. Jeffrey was
nnmin&tAd at an aaaemhlv nf vot
ers held in Portland August 21.
Robert A. Morrow, mcumDem,
received both the republican and,
democratic nominations ror tee
office. Jeffrey is a republican.
iv. n nKirHr the States.
a v iiicaaa wj
- aw a it
man i "Today raper iwjsj.
Final Month
Summer Excursions
Go East the scenic PACIFIC
GREYHOUND way while
these money-saving Eastern
Excursions are still in effect.
LAST DAY SEPTEMBER 3H
CHICAGO ..... $52.20
KANSAS CITY , , , 45.00
NEW ORLEANS , . 53.00
NEW YORK 69.30
ST. LOUIS . , , . . . 48.60
TERMINALS
Hotel Senator
Telephone 696
City Ticket Office, 1S4 K. liberty
Passenger Depot, 12tli and Oak
Telephone 80
Telephone 41
Read This. . .
Claims totaling $2,189.11 have been paid to Statesman subscrib
ers by the North American Accident Insurance Company. The
cost of this splendid protection to Statesman subscribers is only
$1.00 per year.
The following claims have been paid, without red tape:
W. S. Beaton, 548 N. 21st St., Salem, Oregon.
R. G. Stover, 355 Bellevue St., Salem, Oregon
Mrs. Carl Burns, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon
Harry P. Gustafson, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon
P. H. Bell, U. S. Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon
H. D. Hubbard, 116 Marion St., Salem, Oregon
Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks, Oregon
Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 921 N. Winter St, Salem, Oregon...
Ella A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon
Maxine Graham, Route 3, Salem
Inez Welty, 1845 Fir St., Salem, Oregon
Harold Cook, Tigard, Oregon
Madeline N. Giesy, Salem, Oregon
J. T, Hafner, Sublimity, Oregon
Velma E. Rowland, 2435 S. High, Salem, Oregon..
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, 1422 State, Salem, Oregon....
A. M. Patrick, 1165 S. High, Salem, Oregon...
Carl F. Green, 240 Marion, Salem, Oregon
Florence Snodgrass, Amity, Oregon.
Ella Edelman, 343 Vg N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon.
Dewey A. Brundidge, Route 1, Brooks, Orego
Glen W. pimsted, 675 S. 19th, Salem, Oregon
W. E. Kyle, Scio, Oregon
Iva B. Bushey, 1556 Ferry St. Salem. Oregon..
Mrs. Olga G. Hoffard, 555 S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Hiiia a, Harris, urooKs, uregon..
Total
.$ 60.00
20.00
,. 1,000.00
44,38
. 25.71
. 135.71
. 30.00
55.36
, 150.00
10.00
11.07
18.59
2.86
. 30.00
. 32.86
. 20.00
60.00
. 12.86
. 58.57
50.00
27.14
11.43
187.50
55.17
88.50
150.00
$2,339.11
Too and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are
entitled to make application for this insurance, providing you are a regular sub
scriber of The Oregon Statesman. If you are not a subscriber, you may maker
application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a
remittance of $1.00, You may pay for your paper by the year or monthly.
FiU in Application.
Travel
Accident
Policy
r
.1930
For
only
OH
a
year
The Oregon
Statesman
INSURANCE APPLICATION AND
. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
I Salem, Oreron.
I THE OREGON STATESMAN Date
I Gentlemen: .
You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to I
The Oregon Statesman for one vear from date. It is under- I
I stood that The Oregon Statesman la to be delivered to my .
address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I I
shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate.
II am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman (
I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman (
Name Age....
' Address. m...,,,,,.,.,
City... ......... state.. ....
Occupation TIT. -
" '.............. f uuuc .
Beneficlary'g..........; Relationship I
' 1 am enclosing a payment ot fl.OO Policy fee. I am to
'I
)
I
1 receive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued
I
---- - "ivv ii.ret Acciueni insurance jruiic
tne North American Accident in.nr.nrA rnmnanr at Cbl-
1 j Snfrscripttons must be paid in advance J
a toss to the earner.