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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1930)
IT GROWER BEAUTY ANDBEAST SPROUL INAUGURATED FAVORS AGENT t ... ' Beat 0. P. &. 21 to 0, With Good Defense; Attack Fails to Impress No- Experiment, ! Statement ? Of Ray J. Glatt Anent HO ? TO SMI i Btipi HOLD GHIHN LEAD Supreme Court's Ruling Is Silent on Question of Returning Money Continued from page X.) f ; Agriculturist -r 4 Sir?!;:: I f Ray J. Glatt, secretary-manager of the Wood born. j. Fruit Growers Cooperative association, ; one of the. most1 successful or ganisations ot its kind la Oregon, . 1. heartily In favor of "a county agent r Marion county, in a statement made this week,' Glatt 'aid: 0 f i,Tho work of a ' county" agent is not ' an experiment: I am thoroughly convinced that Wash ington, Yamhill, Polk and Clack amas counties are receiving large - dividends from the money that they have Ihrested in county agents.; I hare observed the 'ac tivities of these agents tor the past; three. .years. , I know that these : agents are.1 performing -a valuable eervice to the farmers ot these counties. j Experimental research ; " Is continually developing a T more ... scientific agriculture; . . A suc ceaafal farmer must keep abreast with these Jatest proven devel opments in order to meet compe tition, lit fa the office of acoun-. ty agent that makes this infor mation readily available to all the farmers of a county. His of fice Is a clearing bouse ot in formation for the farmers' prob lem. 1 ; v v l"t believe that Marion county should have a county agent and an assistant. A county as large as this with the great diversity ot agriculture can well afford this added cost. A county agent is aft la cost to the t&fiyeHFlt to a&f investment thattjfll patjUT - Martha i Lonlse Croase, who died at Vancouver. Wash.. Tri day, was I born in Sterling, III., BCarch 9,11854, the daughter ot Dr. Julius and Mary Park An- " thonv. 7 She attended as a girl Rock- ford seminary at Bockford. Ill-, and after her marriage to.D. H C rouse of Edlora,' Iowa, they moved to Oregon where-they lived on a ranch south ot, Salem until 1904. In that year hey purchased a home at 13th and Court street and moved to Sa lem, where she resided until ago ing to Vancouver three years ago to. live with her son-in-law and daurhter. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Rederica. Mr. Crouse died flro y$srg ago. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Crouse is survived by one grand daughter, Margaret Louise Red erich of Vancouver,' Wash. She was a member of the Presbyter Ian charch here. Funeral services will be held hfere- Monday afternoon at. 9:00 o'clock at Rigdon's chapel, with interment la the City View cem etery. Dr. Longrade, pastor of the. First Presbyterian charch ot .Vancouver, will officiate. ; - -" 1 sir f . QUEHrS IIISO ' Willamette antrerslty predated The Queen's Husband" -.Satniy day nigbt In the high tjpeo4 af ditorlum before ? a . jgeenrotts "homecoming" audience: This play eame as one of the conelud lng events in a busy "homecom tog" weekend. " The scintilatlng lines ot this comedy drew many laughs from the crowd. The line concerning Che advice from the king to the queen instructing her majesty to be snre to take her toothbrush 6a.. - a contemplated - Journey brought an especially , generous faugh, Wesley ; Gordon carried the i"le of king and his advice war directed toward Qaeen Faye Cornatt; f-rz-z'-Ji -iJ! Annoaneementl was made be tween. acts that he Sigma Tau fraternity had wen the silver cup ftven annually' tor college serv ice .and that the Alpha Phi Al pha sorority had been-awarded the silver eap for like service on the ; part ot women's organiza tions. ! ' ' ' vt ; i ; i-. Kinds 1 Folks IDelzelTs Tbpic; JJanisMeei ' 5 v6ur Kind of Folks and the Other Kind of Folks- Is the topic William A. . Delxell, demo cratic ' candidate tor congress, has. chosen .tor his address : Tues day : noon - to the Kl wants club here. The meeting wOl be held at the Marlon hoteL .The attendance prise for the meeting will h be given by Karl Beeka. -. -- ., Klwanis of fleers for 1931- are to be elected at the club meeting Norember 4,tbe same day that the general election la held, Celebrating of Students irks CHOICES ' TO BE OTl M W nnrrTTit ;nw nnn' in l biittitu-fli in" tl .it -"x group' of Willamette etu- 4 r v dents, presumably - ' celebrating , ; , f the gridiron victory over C P. 8. -1 Saturday; were taken to th po- - uce station, tor questioning; late that night on a charge of dis turbing the peace, filed b; Dr. D. X; . Beechler.. The students .(wero released oa their own recog- . nuance. ' - ::.4:1J"".-1.';."'...- " " " ------ , - . l-f-j:. PATNA. India.' Oct. 26 -(AP) ; - --A 7-year i old Indian boy was k reported hero to hare been aae rlficed In connection with prae--tloe of black -magic la Barrall Dr. Robert Cordon -SprouL second youngest paseident of any major : university in UieT'ittfed States, officially became head of the Unt ; veridty' of California. The ina figuration ceremonies were held In the Hearst Preek theater. Lauded by world-known educators. Dr. 4sprood wae formally Installed as Albie Booth Hurt but Eli Ties Cadets ' , By ALAM GOULD - TALK BOWL, New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. K. (AP) They carried little Alble Booth oft the field on a stretcher today and moat at. Tale'e hopes along with him., but the Ells .survived this stunning;, -break with sufficient defensive courage to hold the high-powered Army team to a 7-7 tie la a rain soaked battle before closa to 72000 spectators. Booth appeared in only one plar but It was the dramatic sensation of the entire game,' otherwise confined .largely to a kicking and defensive- tussle In the mud. Entering the fray late in the -seeead period, with Tale leadiac 7-0 Ay. virtue of a first quarter "break and as Army was,--- counter-charging, . Alble uared a long -Cadet pass tossed by Ken Fields almost to the Blue goal line. In a flash, the. outburst of cheees that had greeted Booth's eatrr--eAd eetawar was drowned J caorus -ef gcoans. Followed by . the weoea -ot -more frenzied P-tisaas, as the- spectacular 11 quersacfc lay stretched out on ftU where he had been Jkt 4omm. hard after a short da4 -by -ike charge ef trio of Army tacklexa. Alble was stopped , on his own seven-yard unew : BaaairnaUon of Booth revealed he was injured about the haad as welt as on leg by the effects of beldg tackled but the Injuries. while suinelent to end his activ ities tor the afternoon, were not serious. Still somewhat In a date as a result of thls misfortune, the Slis were unable to stop the next Army charge to the goal line. New Idea Tried: In BngraniforS W.U.GridGame Graduate manager ! Lost 1 e Sparks, of Willamette r univer sity, tried- a new- idea 'this year In reference to the annual home eominf jprerram. Th sales re ceipts for the book; were relied upon, entirely- to cover the ex pense, no advertising being sol icited., r,-?.,;. '-.f Many Interesting 'things about Willamette university and sever al messages are printed la the book from prominent personages in connection with -the scbqpL The souvenir program. -which went on aale Friday and contin ued being aold all day Saturday, eoatains Information dealing with the salient facta of the game, yes terday, plus the regular' home coming program. These facts re late to the strength of the two teams and .coaches, picture! . of that teams, managers and coaches. ' s ; The programs, which contain appphxlmctely 4t page, was ed ited by Ralph Schomp. , Neuitls tsi Rheumatiem . V ' Casey's Conpound A. BLOOD : GUEANSOrO : TOXIC i Will help nature build up and enrich jour blood. Will strength en your whole body, r Restores loss of appetite, weak and run down condition. It banishes rheu matism, neuritis, stops pain and swelling, drives out the urle add poison through direct action oa the stomach, liver and, kidneys.? Mrs. a . Moser, 41 W. Main St, 8ilverton,TOregon, states she suffered 15 yearsx from rheuma tism, had to use crutch and cane Is now well since taking Casey's Compound and recommends It highly. 91.S0 per bottle at Wool pert and jpnnt drugstore. Court president of the university, t LOCAL FUEO lllli TIKE Fl Helser "Bud" Osland, local youth who has been taking flying lessons at the Eyerly school, will make his first parachute lump this afternoon at 2 p. m. Osland will Jump from a plane at an alti tude of 2,000 feet. "Bud" Is the fourth local stu dent no make a 'chute Jumn on the local airport field within the least few weeks. , "Wild Bob" West, movie stunt man and aviator, has had charge ot the stunt Instruction at the field. He has made more than 800 Jumps himself and has taught 400 people to make their first leap. i' i . West Is leaving for location at Hollywood Monday and will be employed again by the M. T. M. studios. ' i Ho took an initial leap into matrimony October 14, marrying Miss Selma Setter of Portland, one. of his students. Lfe Monoplane Demonstration Set for Today Demonstration of the new Lee monoplane, powered by an. invert ed Cirrus' motor, is to be made this afternoon by Leo Eyerly at the airport. The plane was recent ny completed at Eyeriys factory here. While the motor only gen era tee 9B horsepower its efficen--cy is noteworthy as the airplane goes at .125 miles an hour when at full speed. The piano Is of the semi-cabin type with room for two passengers who sit in front of the pilot. - Eyerly wfQ demonstrate the airplane this ; afternoon. Plaintiff Wins In Case of Rice Against Berger Terdlet for the plaintiff is the sum of $295. with Interest from July J 2, 1922. was returned by the jury which heard the case'ot Elmer 8. Rice against G. J. Berg er, on in circuit court Friday afternoon and yesterday. It took the Jury, ot which Ralph. 8. Hamilton was foreman, . more than an hour to reach a decision. , Rice sought to eollect on a note-ralne of which he alleged was misrepresented to him -when It came Into his possessions .:.. j- ' ':' ' f ' jaX isn tsai '' rtpOJO I trr Mepun ssio gig prtt aauiiaoiiSv jo o8rioo ews wpfxou eqi t ttq oqsn t from intangibles. The present act is a tax on gross incomes. It also was pointed out by Carkin that the opinion virtually holds that the excise tax law is constitutional. This If a fire per cent tax on the, earnings of 'cor porations, i -: The Intangibles tax that was declared unconstitutional was a tax of five per cent upon the in come from money, bonds, notes, elalms and demands, secured or unsecured,: and . from all .shares of stock In corporations and any and aU other evidences of in debtedness. An exemption of $200, to be deducted .from the amount of the Income, was al lowed,.; ' i j i- ; . : HLS ALWAYS 1 II 58th Wedding Anniversary Of Monmouth Couple Is Celebrated MONMOUTH, Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bosley ol Mon mouth observed their tirty-eigntn weddlner anniversary Wednesday at ah lnfonnel family receptidd' heldt at the couutnr home oi a granddaughter 1 Mrs. ' Charles Bowman. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Egleston of Mon month. Mr. and Mrs. George Me Cormlck of Peedee, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-Sgleeton of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Egleston, Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrle, and Wayne, Charles Jr., and Betty Pe trle, Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and Marlon and Ellen Bowman. Mrs. Egleston and Mrs. McCormick are daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Bosley. The eouplo was married at Splggard, Mo., October 22, 1272. and lived there until 1904 when they moved to Monmouth. Mr. Bosley haa been engaged In farm ing most of bis life, retiring from active work about 10 years ago. Mrs. Bosley is a collector of an tiques, all of which are character ised by a family significance. Among her unique aggregation Is a counterpane made in 1802 by Lucretia Greenwood, an ances tress of Mr. Bosley, who epun, Lwove and dyed the cotton, raised on their own plantation, for Its hand manufacture. A handpalnt ed portrait, la color, ot the same Lucretia Greenwood, made In the 17th century, is vivid in shades and tints, quite belying the . age of the' artistry. One of the most interesting ot Mrs. BOBley's assortment of cu rios la her toy-room, in which she has toys ranging from three quar ters of a century in -age to modern kewples, and airplanes, all in per fect preservation, she la 85 years oia, ana nas saved objects that were hep personal possessions as a amall child. Law School to Enjoy Banquet On October 30 Members of the law school ot Willamette university plan a ban quet meeting for October 20. The affair will take place lnthe Ma rion hotel at 6:20. Special out ot town speakers, whose names are not yet revealed, are to be present. In addtion to the regular meet ing, there is to be a surprise fea ture. All students of the law school together with members ef the fac ulty and their wives will be pres ent President and Mrs. Carl G Doney will also attend. - Incorporation Ot Astoria Bank Given Approval Articles of Incorporation for the new Bank of Astoria were ap proved here Saturday by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks. The capital stock Is 2H0.600. I Thq incorporators Include B. W. McMlndes, H. Burke, Frank K. Fowler, Charles Laity, M. R. Chessman, Trtthlof Kankkonen and J. V. Burns. The charter tor the new bank wCl nor bo issued until such time as the organisa tion is completed. 1-The hay-erop on a Weakly county, Tensu, farm -was tripled this Tear by the use of lime. Haliowereri Decorations and Novelties Party Favors. - Caps, Horns and decorations if or your party. . ' - it . 4S5 State TeL.340 " Victory", "Decided Trend" Held Wishful Thought Of Party Press v' (CoBtinned from pas 1) ing the independent i candidate. The senator's lack of open sup port for Metsehan has. been a matter of continent. While ' he has been definitely questioned by others than. . Banks,' McNary has kept his tongue in check on the situation in Oregon. ' . ' . . . Eastern Oregon Strongly G. O. P. Floyd Cook, chairman of the state -central' committee of the re publican committee, said while here Friday that eastern Oregon would giro Metsehan strong sup port, and indicated his candidate would have a substantial plur ality in that district. Cotok said the attack of the republican party in the closing days- would center on the enormous sums of money being spent by the Inde pendent candidate and his ring of supporters. Sums expended are greatly in excess of those ever used th an Oregon campaign, said Cook, and are an extreme viola tion of the corrupt practices act. Desultory straw -votes have been taken over the state but like the usual newspaper "news" stories, the particular bias of the newspaper or the group which conducted them makes the vote ef little value. For example, a poll of 19 law yers at the Marlon county bar as sociation yesterday showed Mets ehan and Bailey tied with only one Merer rote but the( most san guine republican; kaov tibis prf portion among the4 general pub lic is not true. Marlon county bankers in a straw Tote ten days ago gave a plurality to Metsehan. A Medford newspaper, itself sup porting Metsehan, found that can didate slightly ahead there, but very fairly, told 1U readers the figures were Bketchily and o i little value. FOUR DEFENDANTS Four cases la which criminal complaints were lodged against defendants by the .state came be fore Judge L. H. McMahan tor attention yesterday. Harold Teglund, held on charge of assault and battern. was arraigned and entered plea of not guilty. Aimer Hansen, arrested for carelessly and heed lessly operating an automobile, was arraigned and will enter his plea Saturday. November 1, at 9 o'clock. In the ease of state . against Hewes and McGlnnls, a larceny charge, both defendants entered pleas of not guilty. In case ot State against But ler, Involving obtaining ot money under false pretenses, Butler pleaded guilty and will be sen tenced next Saturday at 9 o'clock. Breakfast Club ' To'Have Guests From Portland Tea members of the Portland Breakfast club will be guests of the Salem ham-and-eggers Wed nesday morning, October 29, at 7: at the Gray Belle. The Portland visitors will put on a lot of stunts. Among those ex pected are Arthur Fields, presi dent; Jlnrmie Richardson, Tom my Luke, Harry Gray, Worth Oaldwell, all known as Portland live wires. Salem members ot the Port land Breakfast club are-invited to attend this Jollification gath ering. The committee of the Sa lem organization In chars of (he affair consists of M C. Moynl-' haa, 'Douglas McKay. Judge Rossman, Dr. B. A. Lebold, Cart Armstrong. Special effort Is being put forth to giro royal entertainment to the Portland visitors. y- L. f. lA&aiGK Prend Ideas CLOUGH - APPEAR CH COMPANY Funeral LADY ASSISTANT K strictly prfvale family entrance 205 S.:Church ;Tdepli6ne.l20 4 A golden haired beauty on a ton of the most valuable beef in Amer ica. Miss Dorcas Ham mitt la aboard Queenmere !29tb, many times grand champion Aberdeen Angus bull, to be shown at the fifth annual Christmas livestock show and rodeo, to be held1 at the Los Angeles Union stock yards, November 20 to December 6. - BY Lars Nelson, senior, was elect ed by members ot the Honor Code committee ot Willamette univer sity to be Its chairman at Its first meeting recently. The committee was appointed from the three up per classes by the executive staff ot the institution. In addtion to the appointment of the committee, the executive staff made plans for the purchase ot a camera In con junction with the university. Mrs. Nelson will preside over the meetings which will take place the first Friday noon ot each month. The committee's purpose Is the enforcement of the honor code of-the university. Definite plans as to methods of enforce ment were made. The membership of the commit tee, as named by the executive group is as follows: Seniors, Lars Nelson, Rosalind Van Winkle, Vir ginia Edwards, and Virginia Slus- ser. Juniors, Betty Ogden, Clar ence Poor and Wesley Roeder; sophomores, Harold Rose and Al- vls Love. . Hom&Economics Club Organized At W. U. Elects Willamette university's Home Economics club, organised re cently, announces Its staff of of ficers. All home economic ma jors and other interested people are eligible for membership. Miss Lois Latimer, advisor, plans to bring outside speakers for the purpose of finding new fields open to homo economic gradu ates. The new officers are as fol lows: president, Henrietta Bish op; vice president. Gertrude Oeh- lerj secretary, Beulah Cramer: treasurer, Marion Brets;- chair man program. Bertha Babcock; sergeant-at-arms, Irma sawyer. Dark Horse Aids Michigan Eleven To Beat Illinois 0 ANN ARBOR. 'Mich. Oct 25- (AP) A sophomore" quarterback who received only, passing attri tion in pre-season exporting, but who arrived with a bang In his urst -garner forward passed and kicked Michigan to another Big Ti T. OOLDd ecw-Tnae. BARRICK Directors m -t: Ten victory today. A erowd of TSjOOiDoked on. . -s .,; Jhe wwvqnaes und9f ;the keen, gutdance of - - Harry Newman, trounced Illinois 15 to T in their sixteenth annual battle, definite- iy eiiminaung tne mini irom caampionsnip consideration and hitched themselves a couple of rungs higher in the title chase. Woodburn Golt t Team Defeated WOOBURN. Oct. 2S. A colt team representing Woodburn high school was defeated by a large score Saturday morning .by the Sil verton high school aolf team. Tha teame played on the Woodburn cours. The members ot the Wood- burn team are Pat Courtney. John Espy, Jr.. Carl Schwab. Donald Courtney, John Klnns and Jack Gulss, . Moving Storing Crating Lamer Transfer & Storage Telephone 3131 We also handle Fuel Oil and Coal 111' iiif III:'' :? Htsi this New Type Receiver V Made by Masters of Radio Super Selectivo .THwSeiasitive 7-r5uper Tone ' 1 Come in today (Continued from pig a 11 cat guard, who dove acro-s line to make the point good. the The chief reason why Willam ette could not advance the ball consistently was Salkoskr, scrap py little Puget Sound guard, wb0 seemed to be everywhere. Includ ing first down the field on punts. He took some fearful pounding while stopping the Willamette flays and finally re tired after playing several min7 utes with a broken rib. Puget Sound m-le three threats, all the result of Willam ette errors of Judgment. Each time a Puge-t Sound punt touch ed a Willamette man and bound ed away to be recovered by tha visitors. Twice this gave them the ball inside the 13 yard line but Willamette's defense was air tight. Willamette' stars included all of the line from tackle to tackle and .DePoe, Erickson and Lang In the backfieid. Richardson. Welcking. Baker and Enochs, the latter a southpaw passer, all showed speed in Puget Sound s backTIeld but never got away. LILneups and summary: Willamette Paget Sounl Cardinal ..... . L.E .... ShotweU Carpenter. .. t .LT Rhodes P. Smith ..... LG ". . . Sulkosky Ackerman . . . . . C . . . . . Keusa Philpott RG ... Pettibone Jones........ RT .. . .0. Smith Kaizer : . RE ...... Ranta J. Smith, V...:. Q i , : Jewell DePoe" . . . . ; ; i IiH .4. Rlcliardson Gribble RH - Enoch s Johnson. F Baker Scores by periods: , . Col. Pug. Sound 0 o- 0 Willamette ... 0 f J T21 Scoring: Willamette: touch downs, Lang, (sub. for Johnson)' 2; Cardinal. Try for points af ter touchdown: pass. Erickson (sub. for Gribble) to Philpott; Erickson, 2, place kicks. Alabama produced 348,980 bales, ot cotton prior to Septem ber II this year, government figures show. Too Late to Classify t furnished room with bath be tween In modern houAa, breakfast If desired. 15S N. UUl St. Yhonm 385W. Boston Bull pupa, $19, ISTl'FIr St. for demonstration . .1 e ; ; .C Telephony S i gambaipur district,- - ' ' m s