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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 1, 1930 HOOVER PLANS SPEAKING-TOUR I AS EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS OPENED AT OMAHA J President Will Attend big Series Game Today, go On to Cleveland 'WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 (AP) Preaident Hoover leaves tomorrow to discuss In four ma four addresses problems facing -the country. Before Inaugurating his speak ing program Thursday- at Cleve land however, he Is to take a hol iday and see the opening game of the world series tomorrow at Philadelphia. He will leave im mediately afterward for Ohio! The next seven days will take him Into three sections of the na tionthe midwest, the east and the south, giving him the fullest opportunity for intensive discus sion of the Questions of his office he has had since entering the White, House. More than 60 persons will hoard the special train with the chief executive when he departs tomorrow Just in time to reaeh Philadelphia before- the game starts. Four members of bis cab inet. Secretaries Hurley, Hyde. Wilbur and Davis, will see the game with him, returning after wards with Walter Hope, assist ant secretary of treasury, and Lawrence Richer, one of tbe president's secretaries, who also wffl go only as tar as Philadel phia. Government Aides Will Accompany Postmaster General Brown, Da vid S. Ingalls, of Cleveland, as sistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics; George Akerson, an other member of the White House secretariat; Colonel Camp bell B. Hodges, military aide to the president; Captain Russell Train, naval aide; and Captain Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, will conticuo with the party to Cleveland. At the ball game, Mr. Hoover also will have as his guests Jere miah Mllbank, of New York, east ern treasurer of the republican national committee in 1S23; Dan iel E. Pomeroy, vice chairman of the republican national commit tee and national committeeman for-eNw Jersey; and Jay Cooke, a Philadelphia banker, who en tertained the president last spring at his hunting lodge- near Williamsport. Leaving shortly after the came, the president will arrive in Cleve land Thursday forenoon and after a four mile parade through the eity will be the guests of the bankers and local business men at luncheon. The address is to be de livered in the Cleveland auditor ium at 8:30 o'clock E. S. T. ii it iUv elf;- -Sva 't'i 7-V- t v.V JT : a 7 z x.-c t tt."-- O 'C a- J .ie: i. 1 iStWeet Jnit hnre t ?nIJms.of the Roman CatboKe T resentatiTe of tbe Holy Fathe fifeH JIErLSS J I ha. brought . wrS?2 available nook of the spacious coliseum of Omaha, Neb., tbe Sixth National Eucharistic w.. Anmiil W;j. 1.1.. I V.14- iT Wl from .fa 7w ilrr I ITTTi -a CC, Po" dele, from all parts of tbe country I fate Is Arehblsboy Fumaioni. are on band, and special rep- Blondi. cial casualties among Its members since the crash of. last autamn. and the first three were regard ed as or minor importance. In the past five years, there bare been only seven failures. Earlier in the session, what appeared to be powerful support cad been thrown Into the mar ket, and many traders felt one of the abarp automatic upturns such as normally punctuate protracted declines, was in the making. For a time around midday, a few shares showed net gains of $1 to $3 a share. These were soon lost, how' ever, and a beetle flurry of sell ing accompanied the Sisto an nouncement. The market made partial recovery, however, before me closing gong. m wm an VICTIM LONDON, Sept. SO (AP) The Earl of Birkenhead, great lawyer, brilliant politician and one of the most romantic and col orful figures in British public life, died from pneumonia today at the age of 58. The announcement by bis phy sician said: "The Earl of Birkenhead pass ed peacefully away at a quarter past eleven this morning. There bad been a further increase In tbe pneumonic Infection and the heart muscles, feeling the effect ot this, dilated and failed. . Lord Birkenhead had been 111 for some time and grave alarm was felt yesterday when it was announced he was suffering from a recurrence of the lung trouble which troubled him in the sum mer. Sympathy Told By Official England King George and almost all the prominent figures in Great Brit ain today sent messages of sym pathy to the bereaved family or otherwise paid tribute to the man who at -the early age of 47 be came Lord High Chancelor of England, and even statesmen who experienced the full bitterness of his .political opposition testified to their warm affection for him as a personal friend. To the man in the street, who Is disposed to think of "Freder ick Edwin Smith," or of "F. E." rather than the Earl of Blrken ha4. It seems as if the world will be more drab for his pass- "The Smith of my own for tunes, is tne translation of the -Latin motto ho adopted when raised to the peerage, and Birken head's career will long be held an example of what brilliant intellect and hard work will do with a man who Started with no advantages. STOCK DUDTAT M MM WBW xukk, sept. 30. (AP) Share prices on the New York stock and curb exchanges plunged for the sixth consecutive trading iesskn today, as the decline gained fresh Impetus from the first f all ars of a prominent Wall Street in vestment house since the great bQ market came to grief a year ago. Not In recent stock exchange history &s the market closed lower for so many consecutive days. During the terrific crash of last November, the market closed persistently lower on' no more than four consecutive days, al though compared to that crash the current decline has been a mere flop.. L During tbe middle of tbe after noon. President Whitney of the stock exchange mounted the ros tnun and announced that J. A. Sisto and company bad been sus pended for insolvency. The firm was later suspended by tbo New , York curb and Philadelphia stock exchanges. Th New York stock exchange has hts4 but four finan- HOT BLAMED FOB CREECH ACT WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (AP) A motive of insanity was attached today to the hatchet and gun tragedy in the Mayflower ho tel Sunday in which Lieutenant Colonel Richard B. Creecy of the marines slashed his wife and ended his own Hfe. Mrs. Creecy still thing to life tonight. Doctors at emergency hospital said she was "no bet ter" and had not regained con sciousness since Sunday. Blood transfusions and operations to remove bone pressed against her brain caused by the hatchet blows have been resorted to in efforts to save her life. Evidence leading officials to believe Col. Creecy was insane when, as police concluded, he struck down his wife before committing suicide with a revol ver, was presented today to the marine board of inquest appoint ed by Secretary Adams to Inves tigate the case. Colonel Louis M. Little, chair man ot the board, said a physi cian who had treated the officer for many yaers had offered tes timony which led to the conclu sion that various complaints svf fered by Creecy had culminated In a loss of reason. BUTHVILLE HUES a HI Grange There Indicates It Will Support Move to Aid Agriculture HUBBARD Stauffer and Teachers to be Guests of Club AUMSVILLE, Sept. S 0 Aums ville community. club will hold the first meeting of the year Monday, October I. There will be a rwo. tion of all new comers In tbe vtJ cinlty with, a free supper at the usual hour. West Salem News Mrs. Elmer Mathers and small son, James Donald, ot Madras, are guests of Mrs. Mathers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Richardson. Tbe visitors came down for th6 day where they were tho guests of relatives. Mrs. Mary Billings was delight-.! ed Sunday by the unexpected ar rival of an old-time friend, Mrs. Emma Bartle of Portland, woo State Treasurer Kay Tuesday forwarded a check for $2,200. AK3 41 to the state's fiscal agen- state fair with Mrs. Mathers son ' spent the day with her. Mrs. Bartle ! cy In New York City IJ" and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ' was accompanied by her daughter, to cover principal ana interest. Mrs. Nute Hansen, who spent the payments on nigaway .... . . knn ii o hnni) Of tne total JUSTICE KELLY BEGINS DUTIES Work of Court is Light in Last Week of Month; Two Opinions Justice Percy R. Kelly, the new member of the state supreme court, made his first appearance on the bench this morning when he sat in with the court on Its regular Tuesday morning session. Only two opinions were handed down today by the court most of whose members spent the week in Pendleton attending the annual convention of the state bar asso ciation. In the case of John W. White, executor of the last will and testa ment of Dorothy S. Jackson, de ceased, against Alice' Jenette jStrowbrldge, appellant, the court affirmed the decree ot Judge Ro bert Tucker ot the Multnomah county circuit court. The opin ion was written By Justice Rand. The case involved the right of the personal representative ot Doro thy Jaekson, deceased, to collect monthly payments bequeathed to the granddaughter by the . late Justus M. Strowbridge of Port land. This right was upheld in the opinion of the "court today. Kelly Affirmed ' la Annealed Case Inthe case of Arthur Pfaffin- ,' Paet,,!- 4Pet" Was denied. j nn8 made his home here at the PAYMENT MADE IS UPON STATE BOB' Ray Cunningham, also of Madras The Cunninghams have returned home, but Mrs. Mathers and Jas. Donald will remain for two weeks in West Salem. Miss Hester Pres ton of Oregon City and Miss Jes sie Preston of Portland, sisters of Cunnigham returned with him to central Oregon where they will spend their vacation. The girls were Sunday dinner guests at the Richardson home. Miss Hester Is employed In the Oregon City tele phone exchange and her sister In the Meier and Frank store. Lee Duchein of Amity, a grandson of the Richardson's was also a mem ber of the group, who went to Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and family motored to Portland Sun day at the fairgrounds Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Akers left this morning by motor for Los Angeles. The young couple were married September 20 in West Salem. Mrs. Akers was Miss Eve lyn Thomas, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas. Akers has work In view in the southern city, but is not sure whether they will remain in California. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess drove to Newberg Sunday. Russell Pat terson with Charles Frye and Bert Gardner, both of Salem, visit ed throut streams in the moun tains this side of Pacific City on Sunday. They brought home sev eral handsome specimens of salm on trout. on the Woodburn-SHverton high way. Petitions for rehearings in State vs. Gold and in State vs. Anderson were denied by the court. Stipulation for dismissal of the case of Thrane vs. Trask Timber ! company was allowed. i Motion to recall mandate with third petition for rehearinr In Collins Hears Father is Dead At Vashon, Wash. AUMSVILLE, Sept. 30 P. B. Collins received word here Mon day evening of the death of his father at Vashon, Wash. Mr. Col- y "Tited to attend. on appeal from a djcree f Jud , Astoria ! Wall,, nr )k. w ...! i i i -was denl) VISIT HAWKINS HOME . cult court th ri.r,. MriuK. S2i.!f-;.r-is I c.0Drt aw?rd,? pwnwr $4000 . a 1 - uu rr ,iuo, 1113 1DULU nflTnavAl 1 irrtrntAj f. . . I I 1 auenaea me jaanon county ; Mr. ut,. "-r:v"." a ojiiuiun Motion to affirm in Rorvik vs Box & Paper company Sept. 30 Julius 3 Elton McLaughlin! NOBLE SCHOOL BEGINS Mt. Hood Trip Made on Weekend SILVERTON, Sept. 30 Mrs. Sophia Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson motored to Mount Hood Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Michell at Saubion which is near Government Camp. Mrs. Michell will be remembered here as Miss Anna Ringness. As Miss Ring ness she was graduated from the Silverton high school. They bave a lovely home at Saubion where Mr. Michell Is following his trade as carpenter. New Arrivals In West Salem WEST SALEM, Sept. 30 New arrivals in town are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Santen, newlyweds. They came here from North Sa lem and are living at 285 McNary avenue and Third street. Miss Alva Gragg of Portland was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. seni Doosters' meeting spon sored by the grange at Butte ville on Thursday night. According to facts produced at the meeting, the farmers of this part of the county are lining op full force In favor of the county agent movement for Marion county. Mrs. Edward Anderson of East Hubbard was a week-end guest at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Lester E. Long and fairly at Portland. She arrived home In time Monday to have charge of the preparation of the dinner for a silo-filling crew. She was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Fobert and Mrs. Uppendahl. Mr. Anderson used corn for efesilaee in filling his silo and he ex pressed satisfaction with both the quality and Quantity ot the yield. Mrs. Susie Ott is assisting at Thompson's confectionery during the absence of Frank Thompson who is on a hunting trip with Issac Ott In eastern Oregon. Walter Ott of Crescent City, Calif., surprised hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ott, Monday, when he arived home for a few day's visit. SCOTTS MILLS, Sept. 30. iTi ar7 wawKins of Win- written br Chief Justice Coahow. YoncaTu yWud ti "'SZ"t ffii?1"?, lult gr1W of In-; Noble schoolTegln Monday mornT - uy mo occij b pupus mis year Nelson-Collins home several years ago. He made many friends while here. P. B. Collins left early Tuesday morning for Vashon to be with his mother. Lehrman Home is Scene of Party HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 30. The J. V. Lehrman home was the scene of a merry birthday party Sunday afternoon. Melvin's Sun day school class and teacher came to his 11th birthday dinner. Present were the teacher, Mrs. Rufus Franz, Henry Beitler, Gro ver Welty, Norman Kieber, of Pra tum, a cousin, Clayton Dalke, the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lehman and daughter Bernice. The Lehman family attend church at Pratum. Reception Given Newlywed Couple AURORA, Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl attended a re ception Sunday evening at the home of John Bradtl of New Era, given In honor of Mr. "and Mrs. George Miller who were very re cently married. Mrs. Miller be fore her marriage was Katherine Bradtl, daughter of John Bradtl. H23RE FROM IOWA BRUSTl CREEK, Sept. 30. Elizabeth Hall of Iowa has come to Oregon to make her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hall. Elizabeth has started to school at Brush Creek and Is attending Trinity Sunday school at Silverton. SPECIAL FACTORY DEMONSTRATION of the AH Enamelled Great Majestic Range AU this week we will have a factory demonstrator with us to show you the merits of this great Range. The Majestic has been the peer of ranges for nearly 50 years. It costs less by the year than any range made. When, you buy a Majestic you buy Service. All This week we will give this set of cooking ware We wiH take your old stove in as part pay arid give terms on balance. You may have ONE YEAR to W it. . Hardware, Paints, Machinery, Plumbing A The government of Trinidad i will erect a grapefruit packing j plbant and make it compulsory io graae an tne rrult. diers bonus bonds. amount $937,500 represents principal and $690,800 interest on state highway bonds and $591,753.73 represents Interest due on soldiers' bonus bonds. This payment reduced the out standing highway bonded In-, debtedness to $28,966,750 from a high pak of $38,700,900. This Is the peak year for prin cipal payments on the state's highway bonds. Including the current payment a total of $1. 925,000 in highway bonds nave been paid off during the year, with another $1,418,314.70 sent east to cover interest payments on highway bonds. SCHOOL DISMISSED AUMSVILLE, Sept. S. School was dismissed hero Fri day so all who wished could at tend the state fair. .11 Finest Torlc Read- Ing Lens W.95 TORIC Eyeglass insurance and thor ough ekamlaatlon included. I lOl-r .Like Soup c o Like TV 77 77 17 o 77 rpssv ballad, Luke JU le$&ert t I ii 1 he eatures of a No longer are dull helpings of Meat and potatoes the sole resource of the American cook. There's verve in a 1 930 diet. From "soup to nuts" means that fluffy salads, and tasty cocktails, and tempting side-dishes grace the well-planned meal of today. So with the newspaper, the main dish of news is pleasantly flanked with a wide variety of features . . reader-interest concoctions to add zest to the daily any rapen consumption of your favorite newspaper. The Statesman prides itself on being a complete newspaper. Just as it considers its full wire news service imperative and its local coverage of news a service extraordinary, so too it adds comics, car toons, pictures, women's interest articles, sports car toons ... a wide variety of Features to round out its daily appeal to the reader. TvVO YEARS AGO The Statesman, setting a 10-page newspaper for its daily minimum, added a score of features to Its daily menu. So fixed have reader interests in these features become that they are now taken for granted but daily they are looked forward to with the same zest that Mr. Average Citizen asks and answers the well-known query "What's New?" Features of the Statesman Appeal to Group of Human Interests Wid, SERIAL STORIES' are essential in any modern newspaper. The Statesman buys and prints leading stories taken from outstanding authors, "YESTERDAYS" is a daily treatment of what happened in Salem 20 years ago; and it is as well read as "A PROBLEM A DAY" which Is another editorial page feature of note. "HEALTH" is a universally interesting top ic. How to keep well how to recover from illness; the problems of the child and the worries of the adult; these are adequately, handled each day by Dr. Royal Copeland, eminent New York senator and doctor of national repute. Soon The Statesman plans an augmented daily health service, an- Dr. copind nouncement of which wnll.be made shortly. 'PATTERNS and "BEAUTY NOTES" for women, on the so ciety page; a complete daily "MARKET REPORT," "SPORTS FEATURES" and "CROSS WORD PUZZLES" are only a few of the many other features daily used by The Statesman. "BITS FOR BREAKFAST" has been a Statesman feature for years. R. J. Hen dricks, long-time publisher, wrote a short column of "squibs" for years and now that he has more time he is writing at least a column regularly and is dealing principally with historical subjects. Statesman read ers appreciate "Bits for Breakfast." &fett ii ' i m"i i iim K. J. Hendricks " HOUNDED I6SI NO. 8. OF A SERIES OF TALKS ABOUT AN OUTSTANDING OREGON NEWSPAPFr" i, t