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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1930)
Fra dutulES BASIS FOR CRIME Great Increase in Crime of Women Accompanies 'New Freedom Martin Ferrey talking to Ro tarlan yesterday on the "Psych ology of Crime compressed in a ahort apace of time the substance of extended studies which he has made In this fartlcular field. He first divided criminals into sev eral classes. There la the born criminal, a victim of atavistic ten dencies who la born Into an en . Tlronment he la alien to. -. There are the criminals of passion, -who ar swept by sadden cast of emo tion which has been in grained through millions of years of here dity, and which bursta the con trols of intelligence and reason and commits a crime. There are occasional criminals, who fall to the temptation of the present age with lta emphasis on .luxury and acquisitiveness, and there are the criminals by habit. Dr. Kerrey reported that there bad been a great increase In crime by women, accompanying; the new ' freedom which women enjoy. The problems of control are very aert ' ons. The sanctions of religion are losing-their Influence. A genera tion of youth la growing, up not conscious of moral valnea Thr la a growing disregard for pabUe-f pimon wnica always Has served a a form of restraint. Educa tion emphasise materialism., and becomes a tool for the bad as well as the good. Many highly Intelligent-people become professional criminals. Wlthont tni ward self-expression we nave not i uevetopea a corresponding power to inhibit and .control. Lack et discipline la a. great cause tor the com mission wf crime. Dr. B. JT. Pound was Introduced as a nevrViember. COURT FAVORABLE TO LTROn PAPER ' The state supreme court Taee : day modified the -decree of Judge Jacob Kanaler of the Multnomah county circuit . court In . a ault brought by B. M. Crouch to en Join the Centra Labor Council of Portland from picketing his two restaurants. ' In the course of picketing It was alleged by plalatlft that per sons employed by the central la- - bor council displayed copies of the Oregon Labor Press on which -were printed in large black let ters "Crouch .Employees . Work .Seven Days a Week" and other similar headlines. . : , The facta In the ault were atlp- . ulated by the opposing attorney, with the result that upon motion of the attorney for the plaintiff Judgment was entered In his fa vor upon the pleadings. The de fendant central' Labor council then appealed tothe state su- - preme court. ... Under -the decree of the lower court the defendants were pro . biblted -from adopting f means whatever to divert ' Jonage ' from, the nlalntlffa business near his premises. The injunction also prohibited the defendants from - exhibition of the Orea-on Labor Press la or near plaintiffs ree- tauranta containing any reference to plaintiff or to his restaurants. In modifying the decree of "Tndg Kauxler the supreme court held that lor denying the defend ants the privilege of displaying - In front of the plaintifTs res taurants a copy of the Oregon La bor Press containing, any refer ence to plaintiff or his places of - business, would be a violation of the constitutional provisions granting to the Oregon Labor Press and air other publications, : the right of free expression of Its -opinions. . . aiiiiiap . nnnnnnrn LMJibt rnurtraui riiii iiiiiiiiiii'i aa TO A cinder eliminator which would wash cinders from the air rather than fan them through cone la being considered by the Oregon Pulp and Paper company which Is under bond .to provide adequate means of handling the cinder nuisance within four months from October, 1930, when a portion of Trade atreet was vacated to the milL Walter E. Keyes. attorney for the mm, says that the eliminator ' proposed has been tried oat with ery satisfactory results by the Portland General Electric com pany. He regards It as a de velopment over ib$ cone . cinder jemover. - .' Keyes bellevea that the substi tution of the , improved type of : remover would call for council permission as the bond la wrlt ' .en to require a cinder cone. The cost of the cinder ellm- " laator which waehea the cinders from the air and the cone which . takes them out by auction. Is - said to be about the same. . . ' . aBwaaBSBBBI SMMMMH BBBBBBBaBBBBBwHBBBB Better Sites , For Water are . r Seen From Air ; Any number of sites better for sater supply than the Intake Io ' cation selected : by the Oregon-."-""Vaahlngton company exist In the Willamette river above 8alem la the opinion of Attorney Trindle. ' With J. C. Baar, engineer,, and 5 with Lee Eyerly. pilot, Trindle has recently scouted sources of - aapply along the river. From an elevation he says the river channel where the- water-l '! now secured la not deep and the water Is more sluggish than "In places above town. Trindle said anyone who want -7 ed to ' verify this statement should take to Che air and see CUB : for himself." - - ARGENTfrm BUTTER, EGGS STAY AT 200.000,000 Bushels May Be" Fed to 1 Hogs, Stock - CHICAGO. Nov. 26 CAP) Affected bV tha htr ihrlnV... crop ylelda In Argentina, wheat vic snowea an upward. 'trend most of the time today. Author tative -unofficial utt.t.. i.ji cated 19.000.000 bushels less Ar- ouuu wneai in sight for export than recently forecast. On the other - hand, European purchases of wheat from North America during the last 24 hours were figured as totaling as much aa 1.7 60,000 bushels, and the aggre gate of probable feeding of do mestic wheat to Uve atock this season was predicted tn excess of 200.000.000 bushels. Closing quotations on wheat were- steadv. !-.. t ntr tn. so- up. compared with yesterday's Jiiun. oorn etosea uncnangea to e higher, with oaU at 1-t de cline to Uc advance. General fJarliets PORTLaKD. Or. X,r. (AP . stssduJeSl. pri fiu SO. ; -; freak axtraa S5. fraaa aaootaaaa SS. - . Fruits, Vegetables WHTLIKD. Orrn Ka-r. S (A.T) rrmkt aa nphUw-rnik trmH or , vl. SSTi rrapafrait. riorlaa, J SAJ5Q4.TS: Arfcaak. S.5o; ". St.SSOl.TS. wirnm DMektta. S1-S03 lijSf ai.Ti : Tkim'ti o i.&eSr "? Ur rte ntSUn: Or- I fi4 90 90 mm. frtkkrt. Calif U. SOeQSl 'In.' 0,"". SI far aa. age Tsasa. HMkhtwtw hy, lOeiSe IK awy&w. tl.Se erst. mlITMw, 7lh- . ft pra. SWS; rW. SwMt pfe Cbttffla. tLQtm Cam Uflwr Orra. SeQTS . Bum-CtttfWats. 14 015 IK Tm Cklifarmla ttflli. rK - gw era 1ml. tl.ZS uek. Dressed Poultry POBTLaJfD. Oi, Kv. S (AT niwjd peltry. tmrkr. poor to go4. te39. , .r , .i , Nuts, Hay and Hopsf PORTT.AKT. Oj Kt. S (AP) Kyte IU. Calif oral av No. 1. 2Tei Ongom -M No. 1. S4. ITe; teooa, 1420; saa, 9bQl2t; pMaas. t5J7er filbarU, SSOtSs, 1 Hay wholoMte osjiBf Pd. 4eHr ots FortiOBA, OMUra Oretoa tisMtoy. 32.50SSi do Taller. StSOie.SO: Ifab f. SIS.SOQIS.OO: elovM-. SlSf oat koy. SIS: ttraw. 7S In; salUas prieoa St to- f S mors. t- Bops 1990 orap. lS01Stt. 1 Portland Grain J rORTLAHD. Or,. Kor. 55 AP) WkMt fatareii i " - r Opos ' Hlch 1W Cloao Tee. 6S ' S 8 Umj U VI & v3 ah BMrketa wkt blr Ba4 blao mob. hord rht .S1H : w wUto. i m- whfto .69: fcara owiato, Bortacra sprhic. wwtera, r4 .S7H. - ' - - - Oaia XtK t SS lb. vkito 1A.S9. . Barter Ho. S 4S Is. B. W. 94.00. One Ba. t aaitarm Tallov. akipauat Uillrvm aUadarl 1S.5S. Portland Livestock " POBTUAJTD. On, Kov. SS-fAP) Cattlo W; cWm 10. opealar stoaAy. Uor SOO-eoo Ibv o4 S7.50.S5; BMdivsi e.757.50: comaMia S.503S.7S: 0O.11O Iha, m4 V.S0eS.3S; aWint .7$&1J0: toran SOOCTS. UOO 1SOO lk, ireo4 TOS.l: atvdiua S.1S (9T.Se. , Hoifers S50-85O lh sooaV S.75 7.33; aaodima; S.00OS.TS: eoaaios S.OOdSO. Cows, rood 5.500 S.0O: eoanaoa sad BMdhsai 4.35 5.50; law eat er sad attar S.004.25. Balls , (roar liags zelad4), 4.(oeS.3S; eattor eon. bmb ao4 aaodieaa S.00Q4.50. VwWn, aUlk foo 10.00OUJM. 114 rata 8.009 10.00; eaU aad Maaw S.OO0S.OO. Caloos S5O-&00 IVs, ro4 aa4 choleo 0O10.O0; oMaaoa aa atoaiaai UOO S.0O. , Hoc 400. inaladlas U Airoet or oa ton tract: sotably ataar. r- (80ft or aily mora aa4 roasting pig az loooa). Ufkt UcaU 14O-10O lka, troas.85; liat woicM ISO-ISO Tba, Mta.li; Ufat volga 1SO-SOO Tba, JliAIJS; Btdlia wolgM SOO-SSO lb. T.7.14; aaodiaai weirfct S30-S50 loa, 7008. Si; keary wolgtit 150-190 tka, 7.00 8 J5; kaary waicht S0O-S5O tba, Ba4Uaaa ana gnoS S.SOQ7.7S: aoekiog ora S7S-SOO Iba, BMaiaaa aa4 good S.OO 7.15; faooW aa4 atoakar a TO-1SO lb, goooT iW eaoieo le-OOQlLJO. , Baaoo 17: talxiag mitrndy to maodiam LaaU SO Oa. Iwi SS.80Q7W: aaa Staai S.OeOS.SO: n wolgata. aaaatoa TaorUag vataar 00-110 lh S.50 0S.e: iwn M-llO ra AIS OS. 04: araa lSeviSO IkaL. lOOOl.iO: all weights, aall aa4 coamawa 1X0 1.00. I Portland Produce POBTXAKDv Oro, Kov. M (AP) Kilk aa raw arilk (4 or oat $3.35 por tU sattvMwc Portlaai Un I pmr oont; graao O latlk. SI .70. Battar U SalireraS ta PortUad SSe. - Pool 1 1 tmkaya aa 1 oa Ko. 1 toaM. So am No. X Imb. (Baytag rio allvo aaavy vrrv U., Sle; aaodiaat aoas S to 4 lb, 17e: Ugat.Boaa. Iter sprlaxs 10: Pokia 4aeka, 4 lbs aa4 orv. Se: tarkara SSo. -w PotatoM Na. x araidod; 91.7533; W. t, si.uetso. s , . - - ; -t Teachers, Kids : Have Week for Usual Holidays Christmas vacation for Salem school teachers and students win extend during Christmas week only, the school board vot ed at the session Tuesday night. Thla will give those who plan to go out of town two vweek-enda, for when school closes Friday. December TO, It will not be opened until Monday, December This means 1 that the usual le gal holiday will be in effect for the -schools on New Tear's day. Provision wlQ be made to al low delegates and aome other teachers to attend the meeting of the Oregon State -Teachers as sociation in .Portland, December JO-Jl. . CUT RISES GRAIN PRICE Salem Uarliels , Grade B paw 4 mil, delivered in Salem, S20 CVrt. ; -- . ; ' Botterfat at farm S4c I Butte rf at, delivered tn Salem S3c U ? -, puxrn ajro txostasxes i Brraaiber SS. - , , . . Aitam. laney, ' ' " - Hodiana : ' . ' VXOKXABXZSJ ; ,--' Oaioaa i - t ; g- 8 Jo. I ' - - ' fS . 8. Sa t - . . , 1.Q0 Potatoe . . . . , - v. a. a, s Eqaask par paoaa, . 01 .00 la -SS Bpiaaeh Coloty. per 4s. Taraip. per 4a. baaeaa Us Boats, par as. aeacaoa -SO 15 .as Carrotta. per 4s. bo ache RadUfce. par as. baaehaa Grooa oaioaa. per 4s. baaeaas Baying Pttcas, Kov. SS, 1S3 Calf aaasl. 35 Iba. 1J5-1J5 Bcratea, toa ,.5.oe to 41.00 Cora, araola. toa ., ,. , ..SS.QO to 4S.SO Crack aa gxoaad. toa 41-00-46.00 Mill raw, toa XSS amak. wt. .i. -KSS to 3.TS suusa Baying Mess, Hot. ts. 1SSS Extra a oa Btaadaraa Ma4iaaw . Pa woe , SO 34 -St OUXTSV Bmylag Pric, Ur. St. 1SS0 Boosters, mi L - - Haavioa. aea f Brollara. coloro , Broiiota. oo'ored It-ZI A am HAT Baytag BrKsss, Btv. tt. 113 t Waost, wasters; re 4 son waits , Sarloy. toa Rays, baring pri JLOO to 3S.OO at oats as vol roUk, toa .11.00-ue Clorar .1 1.00-11 J aJraUa, vallor. bomb gattiag 17JO Kofttota Oragea SiMO -xa.vw PX7PUXKXXT on AM HOPS Tea mil -11 H is OStt auiwn sTartt PaelfJs Bs Orowz giaaaaatt - . Paacy ' Prioas -S Lrr . J5ftT-- 1 1 "- lVnOCMWSE ? dinr Them aa ear . By IWERK3 'TOLLYD rT PALS'' ' , ' W "Food ti Thonjht- V. : yCI : 'i r -g " " l ' UTE A J- : j ; ' BBl XLL FJXTrWT UTfLE SNEAK fOR j , ' A I KN0WVCXM2Et)lNG FOR ACHANCS L EEMDUK MEW sfe 1 1 SrVJSV i SEA4JNOMrVrir4CVISH2 1 TD START A CAP WTTH THAT UTTL6 CUl I I6GCANO.' rk4ESTIITMArES JPgr $( MSTHE vf OH.CEEAp SQUAWKED TO THE BOSS xTT V w GOING TO GNE VO0 A CHANCE "TO i. W lOOkCTUsr UKSA OTi LlTtlE BEAST K MOW WS ) M V ' about MY TOy-feiOiNG J pf it rv cew his ea off r1 ,2 Beautiful movwg A -Vjl has GOHtjf ARE VV-v f ' TGQTS AND CASPER -Why .Casper 'is Thaiikfiir ' ; By aTHVIMY MURPHTI ! fen" t 4 PASJDOMMa V'TWWQrTH4 A f T T " S .YS KSJSCitS., I I f WJ HAVS. A LOT 7 TUAWWnroO. V " VHJLE. I CARVE. HOOFTEtt'. ItXTRE NO ( r,AygAg! VWEH MI.HOOFOA3tT yQ,- STARVBV jO0DATAMTW4rt i 4Sjow' Tt5?TOKSa A?ECOMC -Af yfSS1' OMEmmir'VO CWOvV ABOUT- AND MOVANT ! KrrT CPMVERgATlOli I QOUPNEI-i f POWA -L--.tV RirrRottro 1 HOME TO I AfL OVEQ AcrMi IT MARRY Col . A I SAME - MAR Tnanksgivingf- Cleanup made in Fruits, I Vegetables " PORTLAND, Nor, 2C (AP) Wholesale butter, and egg prices were unchanged In Port land today. Butter trade opened with a fair demand for aa am ple volume of fresh receipts. Egg trade waa spotted with fresh- re celpta getting- full quotations while price concessions were giv en on storage atock. - X brisk Thanugfving clean-up trade gathered force early in the day In the -fresh fruit and vege table market, Prices were gener ally steady on all lines. Oranges for holiday consumption were In big demand. Oregon and Wash ington cranberries were sold out and demand waa met with east ern berrlea quoted at Sis to f 20 a barrel."' Cowllflower Mart Firm Featurea of the market were noted by the . government mar ket news service aa follows: . Cauliflower markets ahow con tinued firmness, partly due to frosty weather in- the- Portland Troutdale district, which will doubtless cause lighter volume of loading during the .next tew -sa 35 a largo Suadar KaratUo faary i- LaUt -SI CSoUTaro is S-aoaa bars) Vaata Ugkt sasW aaross Hair as aa pie S pxvxxa S0-SS B5-40 4-4S 41-45 45-10 , -OS . 08 .as -03 to JtB Baytag rxteos, Xv. tf. US raiaa. top to .SS s.s Bogs, 140-lOe IVa, Hoga, see lbs, a Bkeors -SIS .45 JO i ao-4.00 s.oe-.5o Cow Haitera Drag Teal aass Caaraa Modlaaa -IS -SS aCOBAZK days. -Portland shippers, are ask ing fiat per crate, L v b, cash track today. - Other Oregon commodities now loading potatoes onlose, and celerycontinue very duU. Po tato ahipmeats of SSI care yes terday were the Tightest - In months, but demand continues lifeless at aH western ' shipping districts. ; Export apple loadings continue active, through Portland an4 elsewhersv : . , Alfalfa marketa were Irregu lar during the week ending No vember 15. - Central j western marketa developed, a firmer tone aa a result- of the lighter offer ings caused by the heavy rains in that area, according to the Weekly Alfalfa rarket Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural economies. Paclfle coast marketa on the other hand, continued weak under a alow de mand, : both from local buyers and eastern areas. Prices of most grades r advanced around SOe per ton In central western marketa, but were unchanged to alightly lower in California. Rain or snow waa quite gen eral : over the -alfalfa ' shipping areaa of Kansas and Kebraska during the week, and curtailed marketings materially. This waa reflected In much entailer re ceipts at Kansas City, where ar rivals totaled, only . .117 cars, compared with 141 ear during the previous week. Thm quality of the receipts waa reported low. with much musty, moldy and badly weathered hay among- the arrivals. Good quality hay was scarce at most central: western marketa and trade-.report - Indi cate that good wound alfalfa Is becoming scare' In producing areas. T Demand became more-active toward the .close of tha week, when offerings slackened and prices ot jail but the highest grade, advanced around SO per ton vt Kaasae- City, wher U. 8. No. 1 Extra Leafy. was quoted at S2S.S0-ZS.00; No. 1. at S22.00 22.S0; No. 2 Extra Leafy at 214.00-2S.SI-; Ko. S Leafy at 221.S0-22.I0; and No. 2 at flSjBw-21.ee per ton. Receipts at Omaha were materially re duced toward the dose- of the week, but the market : waa de pressed by offerings of i hay car ried over from the previous week. No. I alfalfa sold In that, market November 24 at 220.00 per ton. and No. S alfalfa at S12.Sw-13.se. RET.1ARICADLE Dr. John D. Brock, one of the Middle West's best known civilian filers, has just com pleted, the remarkable record ef a flight a day for the past 36ft days. Th oceasio waa eel- ! HERE'S ONE ; 1- Four Members on School Board But No School e - , -- i THEY'RE WORRIED; TOO! Exactly one-half "the -popula-Uoa of the Bridge Creek dist rict called -upon County School Superintendent Mary X Fulker son Tuesday to ask her advice concerning care of the- school building, the school library and furniture. Th half of tha population conferring with th clerk was Joseph Harty and T. If. Bollng. There- are- only, four residents, all men. In the district, ' which is located In the hllla IS miles east xt Silverton. - No atehaet la S Tears Becaase- there have- been no children In J th district, the school has been- closed tor the last two years, and aa a result 1 - brated at Fairfax "Airport, Fanta City, Mow, i where Dr. Brock waa presented with a silver loving cup by the Kissouri Chamber of Cemmerce. FOR RIPLEY the residents there have been anxious to be sure that the equipment he lawfully taken care of. Last year, when the district tailed to hold aa annual elec tion, the county superintendent appelated a boards aa Is provided in such, instance.. This year' no election was held either, so the question aroe as to whether th old beard could legally function. Aa a result ot - the visit, the county superintendent named a school board on which each res ident ot th district la a mem ber: Joseph Marty, ' chairman; T. M. Bollng. clerk; Joe Bonner and F. P. Davis, directors. Incidentally, the Brush Creek sehool Sas one of th finest 11- AIR- RECORD PAC2 ccvirrr TMDIITE Pli TO Funeral rites tor Lloyd T. Rey nolds who passed away at hla home here Monday morning drew a large number of friends to IUg don's chapel yesterday afternoon, so many In fact, that the capacity of thjarlors was taxed. A pro fusion ot winter flowers were the final, silent tribute to the esteem in which Senator Reynolds waa held. Rev. B. Earle Parker read the scriptural passage and said prayer. Rev. Fred C. Taylor of Portland, former pastor her, de livered the funeral sermon. lie sketched the life of Mr. Reynolds and paid tribute to his rsUglous devotion. Dr. Carl Q. Doney gave a brief euology of the deceased with whom he had been associat ed oa the Willamette board ot trustees for IS years, "n waa not weak but strong." eald Dr. Doney, "a man of profound con victions. He waa ot unimpeach able, a man ot sweetness and modesty. In his quiet way he waa aa outstanding leader. It waa marvel that he could hav ao many Interests and neglect non of them." Musical numbers were, two vo cal soles by A. A. Schramm. Interment followed in City View cemetery. Scio High Adds Fifth Teacher To School Staff ' - 6CI0, Nov. 2 (.Because of tha increased enrollment at tha 8ci high sehool, which is now on hundred, tt has become necessary to employ an additional teacher. Miss Rose Sahll ot Portland has been employed and assumed her. duties ; Monday morning. This make five teachers in th faculty A group of pupils, accompan led by Mr. Harvie and Miss Lane, motored to Newport during, th week end to get ' specimens tot, , the biology class. brarlea In any et the county schools. raw n