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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1931)
, X. i ' . : The OREGON STATES3LN. ISaleru ' Oregon. Snnaay MorningAngqst 9, 1931 PAGE NINC l EAST SIDE LAD LS Ltvssn, 14 and Small, is . ' Kcmesi to Hopes oi -j Uarion Juniors (CMtlasfd tram pw JK'i fourth Innings.' he began to set steadily better, and was thorough ly muter of the situation from the on. The Marlon Juniors - combined two walks with hits by Mason and Nicholson to score three runs In the second. ' Nicholson's ' hit brought '' la Mason and Schwab and Vera Peek scored on a wild pitch. - - ' w Hits by Schwab. Perrine and DeJardin accounted for Marlon's final run In the fourth. - Breaks entered In hero to an exeat, tor Gordon, East ' Side - shortstop, touched each of those balls but on came to him too-slowly to field to first, and the others Just tipped the end., of his glove. Perrine Earns " , Iwm Uu" Honors '' ' !' Johnny Perrine, on the mound for the third successive day, pitch ed courageously and for the most part effectively. But Blast Side's slugger got to him for Tour suc cessive hits In the fourth and one -more before the inning was oyer, and they counted for three runs. But it was a tiny pebble in left field, or something like that, which decided the state champion ship. . With two -men out in the fifth and Rommel on second base. Gestra drove the ball into Ramp's territory; Just as-he was about to block the rolling: hprsehlde it struck that pebble, hopped sharp ly away from him, and. sailed on to fount for a homer- and two runs. Just enough for East Side 'to win. ;.. -The Marion Juniors were out jot luck from then em. Keber drove a mighty one that looked good for a home run, but Eatch In left field ran and ran and finally drag ged it down for a putout. Ven Peek hit two long ones to center .field and one was a mighty hard chance but Adams snagged ItJ Errorless Ball I On Both Sidee , ' ;- Both teams ; played,:' errorless ball. In sharp contrast to the pre vious games of the series, and they also played spectacular ball on. defense. r - - - - ' '-- Schwab snagged a hot liner to spoil an East Side threat la the first Inning, atter Vern Peek had cut off an attempted steal with a perfect throw; Perrine several timee fielded hard ones and de veloped a genlos for cutting off -the advanced runner to -help him self out of tight places; Mason palled 'Some more of the circus stops and throws -that had fea tured hi work Friday, but today Keber Joined him in this pastime. Gordon,' Sntton and Rommel stag ed a snappy double play to break up Marion's threat In the fifth in ning. Marlon Jrs. AB.R .H .PO.A .E Nicholson, m 5 0 2 0 0 0 DeJardin. 2 . f l K g 0 Keber, a .... 4 - Ramp, 1 .... .1 1 Vlveek.r .40 s- 0 0 Mason, S ... X, 1 14 Schwab, 1 ... : I I.-" Vera Peek, el 10 10 Perrine, p . . I 0 X I I Totala .. . .S3 4 r 7 24.17 East Side AB R H PO A K Sutton. 2 .. 2 ",atch, I .... 4 . . A 1 Si 2 o a o 1 n 2 1 2 -2 0 1 0 1 2- 0 Kienaras. c . DiOrio, 2 ... 4 T ooraon, s .. . , . Rommel. 1 . . 1 Gestra, r ... . 4 O Adsms. m .. . 4 -Leveen, p .. . .2 Totals ....20 B-10 27 10 0 Sacrifice -hit. Rommel. Stolen ; base. Gordon. -Two-base "hit, Gor don. Home run, Gestra. Struck out by Perrine 2, Leveen 4. Bases oa bells off Perrine 5. Leveen 6. Double play. Gordon to Sutton to RommeU- Umpires, - Burke.Cole msn and Rein hart. Bruening Power v Is Attacked By ' ' Combined Force " - berlik Aug. 8 ( ap) The combined forces of the national - lsts and the extreme radicals will attempt tomorrow to smash through the defenses ot the Bru ening, national government by de livering a Joint onslaught on the government of Prussia on the nrlncinU that "who holds Prus- Ajsia holds the Reich." - -: The attack is in the formof a plebiscite aimed at dissolving the Prussian diet ana ultimately overthrowing the social democra tic premier of Prussia,, Otto Braun, who has held office seven years. fc ' ----.,'-- The plebiscite, originally pro moted by 'the Nationalist Steel Helmet organisation . has drawn support ' not only from the Hit lerites but also from Adoir Hit ler's enemies, the communists. y . Sullivan's Body : Found In Burned House: Mystery EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 8 (AP) The death of Clayto "Tom Mix Sullivan aad finding of his. body early i day among the ehar- Sed remains of whst had been his ome on South Alder street here 'was still shrouded in mystery late tonight Coroner Clarence V. Si mon and sheriffs officers had pent the day probing the case. an inm rva or wnai eouia. ne leained during the dar. Sullivan '-.apparently came to his death by -.' knffnrMnn Pnroner Simon ssld tonight The Investigation, he In timated, was not to be considered closed, however, until all doubt had been removed that the young trick rider and bell- boy did not - ieome to his death - by accidental l&eans. --,-.' XJnder'the Dome THE - LEO I OH . conven 1 1 o n, which closed at Corrallls yesterday, had a particular significance . to Charles A. How ard, state superintendent -.o4 schools The coaveatloa resulted in the visit of Ralph T. 0Neil, na tional commander of the Legion, to Oregon. Howard 1 announced the official was a school 'ac quaintance of hlsTv- v- . O'Xell and Howard . both graduated front Baker suiiverw ity at Baldwin. Kmm. Howard finished lm X0O7, m few years ahead of OTicU," but be . said O'Ncil was known to him and both were acqwalntaace. O'NeU was quite aa athlete la college, tarring parUcnlarly la basket ball. Howard sent bis greeting; -Jo O'Ncil by phone. . FIREKEII ARE SECT tO IVR0FI6 ADDRESS ' (CooUnud from pag 1). lags burned and their. woodshed scorched and smoking from the intense heat. : . ; - ' . . t . 1 Before fliemen got their water" lives to the blase,- J. S. Ludding ton, 752 South 18th street, prob ably saved the new house just north of the barn fiom also being destroyed. He dragged a garden hose to the residence roof and kept down flames which were licking at its garage. . . As far as could b ascertained, there was nothing of value stored in the old barn,: which belonged to William H. Street, 1710 Mission, whose house it was that Luddlag-ton- protected. 1 The Barkers suf fered -ISO or j more loss from mechanic's tools ruined when their garage was burned. The garage itself was - covered by insurance-. .,. .': : The origin of the fire was -not determined. The only guess voiced was that a passerby may have dropped a lighted ctgaTette along side the barn. , i . r- .IfllilVllS FOUflO (Continued from page 1) ' formidable lava region: Finally, atter days of search he found the way in. a trail blasted and dug through the lava, twisting around pot holes, through tangled brush and scraggly yunlpers. With Sheriff, E. A. Prlday of Lake county and State Policeman Herburger from Lakeriew, Hill made a server of Robbers' Roost, aatll Its discovery by officers the ROBBERS RODS Jbora Chevrolet Owners A. GENUINE GOODRICH TIRE j fx -s. I . -v hM fJ yyJ u U vi 198 Salem Automobile 485 N. Commercial Ted Purvine 2890 Pacific Highway : O. E. Warden 1005 S. Commercial JOIN THE SILVERTOWN SAFETY LEAGUE GOODRICH GOODmCHjLGOODniCll CflODRICIl GOODRICH Occurrences and Gossip., at tie center of Oregon' state government r - Now thathe Legion convention has been safely terminated, and Salem sharedweU in the honors, things next week will perhaps .re turn to normalcy, at least as far as vacation periods will permit. At the capital, no outstanding event has been scheduled tor the week, but that is no sign that such events wlH not take -place. ; Yacatlom has left ; the preme court offices virtually without any occapaata,. wtth bat two ? exccptloae. Jaatioe ' , George Itossman la apendlng his vacation la Salens and Is aa his office aboat e-rery daj. All ether Jastlces are either goue tor the month r for shot per iods. Arthnr Benson, cler!; of the court. Is also o the Job. - ace card of the rustlers, bet now useless to them because Its loca tion becomes public knowledge. - The three officers found three flats in the lava beds, well sup plied with bunch grass and dur ing - all but the dry usmmer months suitable for stock. Water Is not available after deposits from winter rains and snow evaporate from lava pot holes. The first flat is 200 acres in area, the second acres, and the third and most! impregnable, i 40 acres. Between each fist are tor tuous trails cut and blasted through ' the lava several years ago by two outlaws. Norman Ish erwood and a man named Daffy. Isherwood left the country after being observed killing a cow, Duffy disappeared also, and the 80 head of -valuable horses they bad pushed in the Roost were left to perish for lack of water. The officers found bleaching bones of the horses." ' ' - S ' In the impregnable 40 acres. surrounded hy .hlgh lava baakSj. tne oineers.aieo iouna a black ened cave, outlaw living Quarters. One - msn . might defend this against a hundred, for only one f erson at a time can came along he narrow declivity used at a trail. .- '- There were also, unmistakable signs that rustlers bad used the Roost early this spring to hide cattle stolen front : the - grating herds of the Chawaucaa - cattle company. Refsland Hurt : In Auto Crash When Oscar Bentsoa, of Silver ton, driver' of a' Pacific Grey hound stage, stopped his stage yesterday to avoid hitting a load of flax which was stalled along the highway, Mrs. A. Gatftn, driv ing a ear behind htm, crashed her machine Into the stopped stage. A passenger. Mrs. . Jallan Refsland, was injured slightly. The bus was going south on the highway lead ing to Salem. ; ' for your pocket. CAVALIERS 4pty 4.4S-21 M.W 4.5O-20 et5e-21....; 4.75-1S . 4.7SOS. - 3-00-1. eeeeeeeeeee 5.00-29 5.0S.21 5.25-21 5S-1t 5.4S 5.e S.a5 S.-75 4.9S 7.1 S 7J5 837 8.9 j -v f. 1 1 r. ss fT i: W U U Vr" 'J v1 South Commercial Company Street .J Owners r SALEM'S lllii State Legion ..Treasury, to Put up $2500, Half-ct - Necessary Amount .- " ' ' .. --.t-i ' , ' tCOntlaued from .pas. 1 . .'- eommitteewoman; Mrs. 7. W." Me Inturff. re-elected lecretAry-treasurer,-- District presidents named are: Mrs. Ann . Jones, district one; Mrs. Florence M. Harvey.' Baker, district. two; and Mrs. Julia Tort mlller. Albany, district three. " " The following were named del egates to the national convention at Detroit:; Mrs. Cobb," Mrs.4 Port miller, ; Mrs. - Lydia HorsetalL Marshfleld, Mrs. Mary Chaney, Medford. .- Mrs. Walter Bealy, Portland, and Mrs. Dorothy Eak in, Dailas. ': - ." ' Tff coaveatloa dosed this aft ernoon with the. annual - grand parade.' More than SO floats were entered and' several drum corps participated. . EFMUT fJT PEITIFUL; WOBO ' The local employment situation continued unsatisfactory last week much, with a alight decrease in the' proportionate number of persons placed, according to Sim Phillips, agent for the Joint T. U. C. A.-federal-clty employment bureau. While more men were hired through the services of the agency, fewer, women .received positions. : ! Of 171 persons .'applying - for work. 95 were sent to Jobs. The seeking - employment, 98 .were previous week, out of 16S persons placed. ; . ; v " . . .' ; , Increase ;f ; agricultural and common Ubor accounted for more men being .hired. . The following number. were placed: from hands 5. agricultural SI. common 1. restaurant , woods li - applied but none placed. . ' ' Nineteen women were sent to agricultural Jobs,- two to be matrons or hotel housekeepers, Haying Injury : . To York Fatal G BANTS PASS. Ore., Aug. 8. ' (AP) Chester York. 49. a ranch er in the Apples to district, died here today from Injuries suffered Friday when he fell from a hay hoist at his farm. There were no witnesses to the accident and York was found unconscious ea a pile of rails below the hoist. s j a. 1x mm av ($4.80 in pairs) ARB yem one of jho thousands travelinjl jTjl. around oa tires tint I give trouble threaten safety? Doot take) . chances any longer 1 : 1 Is ' ! . : ' Think of it t Atlromsdoby die oldest ami' most experienced tire manufacturer backed by the Goodrich guarantee and our guarantee Ford or Chevrolet size, $4.93. Other sizes proportionately low. Goodrich' Cavaliers tho 26 better tire by actual test. .The handsomest tire you ever put on your car : . , . - ; , V f ...... 1 Now is the time to buy tires It's money in ; I SUPER CAVALIERS ' tfttU piles I 4.50-21 ....... 17$ 5.25-20. 1L20 . 5.25-21 12.9S , 5.SO-20....... 1L70 ' 6.00-18 14.60 ; 6.00-19 14.90 6.00-20. 15.20 6AO-21 15X0 6.S0-2O 17.25 7JX20 . I9J0 sz m, rr II rs r fJ uj U W V5 I x Street - Nc wcomb'e Tire Shop v gQ Perry Street - Earl it. Adams . 2121 FalrgroegKls Road Barney Eropi ney uropp ; . ; ; , AO K. Capitol ; . , ate Sports - PORTLAND. Ore Aug. t APJ The - Canadlaa-I t a 1 1 a n team ef Torehy Pedsn, Victoria, and Hike de rilltpe. Portland, continued to hold the lead in the international six day bleyele race here- tonight. -, -. - VlCTORli. B. a. Aug. (AP) -ifervia BarackmasL Seat tle,' took: two tails' out of three from Bo CampbeUV Portland, to win the - main event at a srrestl- lng exhibition here tonight. They srr light heavyweights, t r - . . POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 8 (AP) Near rthe root of the worlds within sight. et the perpet ual polar ice .cap,- Colonel and Mrs. . Charles A. Lindbergh plot ted .their route, today for-the .re mainder, of their vacation trip to the, orient. . .. - Welcomed, by a handful of ex cited whites and. several .hundred esklmos. they, brought .their low wing monoplane . down on a lead ot open water la Bering 'sea' at X a. m today p:S-T.) atter a 8X-mlle flight from ' AkUTrlk. N. W. T.. made In six hours and SO mlnotesv' ' Mrs. Lindbergh, pronounced an ''expert by northern radio oper ators, was in almost constant communication with the - radio stations .here and at Aklavik dur ing the flight. . They left AkUvik. after a three day stay, at 7:S0 p. m. (P.S.T.) last night. At 10:45 p. m., the plane radioed that they were fly ing, over a Iow fog baak and would turn inland to 'find better weather. A little- more .than an hour later, a second message was intercepted saying - they - had emerged from the tog. "The route lay along Beaufort eea and the Arctls ocean. - - Cotton ofarket " Hurt By Report vT - 1 : : ': " CHICAGO. Aug. 8 AP) The Chicago cottoa market,' the only one open after the-government crop7 report was published today, closed with a-spectacular drop ia prices owing to the bearish nature - of- the report. . Cotton prices -were as' much ti ISO points lower - at the close, repre senting a loss of approximately 87.60 on each 500 pound bale. All grain prices en the board ot trade plunged lower in sympathy. thing IIIIP H SAFELY "sold" on multiple cylinders. They would no more think of giving up "six performance . ' . , ' than any other real advancement ot motoring. ..... - Drive a Chevrolet Six, and you'll know why ' these drivers feel as they do. Step on the starter, let the motor idle and notice, its silence. Throw in the clutch, shift into "low" ' and feel that smooth- . ness. Change Into "second, hit a faster clip, slip Into "high," sweep along at top " 430 N. Commercial BalL Bros Turner , HSDEPffi FOR GUARD SCHOOL Glen Rollins, Salem high gradu ate of Ills, who last .June re ceived lTta highest rating In the United States when he took a government -ocam 'nation at Port land, left Salem this week end tor New London, Conn to enter the coast guard training school. New London academy. ; ; His igoferament school " work will 'consist of four years at the academy, with . each summer . a three" months '-trair in g cruise. Probably, to Alaska. t Aft$r gradu ation,' he will be required to spend at least three years In government serviee. ' .' '.. .. - .Following, his graduation from high, school, Rollins studied at John Drew , war school ia San Francisco tor one year. .The past summer he 'has "been on a tour Of the mldwestern states, playing with Bert Clark's CaUfornians. a dance orchestra. During his high school years his chief activity was music, and he played for Thomas Brothers dance . band and the Troubadors. , - ' Glenn, who Is 10 years old, -Is the son of Mr. -ahd Mrs. Edmoud K. Rollins, 1840 Nebraska street. nit IH TOP 81PE KQW Going to'thebeach today? Take the Salmon river cut-off and asve time. - This short cut .road, SO miles - to the coast highway, is again In excellent condition,- ex cept -for the last fire miles, ac cording to Frank - B. Jones, dis trict, supervisor , of the Oregon Stat Motor association. Or lf-Breitenbush is the. de sired destination, the report is that the road is excellent to Mill City, rough the next four miles, good on Into Detroit, and rough but passable at a reasonable speed the 11 miles to the springs. The -upper end of ' the Breiten bush Toad Is dusty.. ' " . : The greater, part ef the Salmon river road Is now oiled, so that dust will be negligible. As fast as the workmen oil a strip, they are covering It with fine gravel, to present the sticky stuff splashing oa ears. . - - - The coast highway south from Otis, the Salmon river junction to Taf t, la ia Sad ihape in several places because of construction. Jones reports that travel south over these portions ot the road is slow and dusty. sunn road because it tahea six cylinders to give' the smooths silent poMver' that tnaJsem driving reallfj enjoyable ' ' . - . - - - : - v . ... - j . Drivers of sixes are spoiled for any- - less. Drivers of sixes are Twenty bmutful Ml f.m.. n-U MUKlgm-. Lmm iMmtrm frieN mm imW CIHIIEVIHKIPILIE'ir ns The Great American Value See your dealer below ASSOCIATE DEALERS lardy Chevrolet Co, WoOdbui Colarabia Garage, Alt. 'Angel Horner In Salem On Return From Writer J Confab Dr. John B. Horner, professor ot history la the Oregon State Ag ricultural college . passed through Salens today-ea his return from Vancouver, B. C, whsrs he has been la attendance at the West era Writers league; this being the fifth session ef that organization. The session; which-was opened with aa address-by the lord may or of Vancouver was very suc cessful, i It wW be of interest to States man readers to leant that the or ganisation ' of - Western Writers was first inspired by CoL IS. He fer. editor of the Lariat, a liter ary aagaxlne, and the1 first pres ident. The'eolonsl with Dr. Jdhn Klersig - and , Professor Horner were the representatives from Oregon at the session Just clos ing. . ' -,.:' --;. :.' : BWTO rauponMo State lasuraace commissioners from all" sections , of the United SUtes will gather la Portland September 14 to IT, inclusive, te attend -the annual national con vention of the insurance commis sioners' association. A. H. AverlU, Oregon state- insurance commis sioner, estimated that 'more than 800 delegates would attend the convention.. V Addresses of welcome ' will be given by Governor ' Meier and Mayor Baker... ' . Charles D. Livingston, first vice-president of the Insurance commissioners association, will respond. Invocation will be given on the opening day by the Rev. Harold O. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, - Port land. -. The Portland chamber of com merce will have charge of the hospitality and entertainment features. Among the entertain ment features will be a motor trip over the ML Hood loop, fol lowed by a dinner at the Colum bia Gorge hotel. There also will be a steamboat excursion on 'the Willamette and Columbia rivers as guests of W. E. Hibbard. pres ident ef the Union SUtes Life Insurance company. A -banquet will be held at tho Multaomah hotel Tuesday night, with lunch eons at the chamber of commerce. Tripp Slgman, formerly with the Philadelphia Nationals, is now playing with St. ' Joseph la the Western league. - speed then throttle down smoothness and flexibility Ir-cyflmler smoothness, six'cyllnder flexibility. Annoying .vibration Is gone! . l ;--"..:"'..-ai. ' '-r . Over . tyro "H" owners have proved this six-cylinder ' Chevrolet ' engine. They have found that it costs less for gas and oil than amy other. They have found that It actually reduces upkeep costs, by holding vibration to V minimum. They 87& to mmmy C. U. A. C tmrmm. BEFOilESTIL'fi LO liJ STATE 0118 There will be approximately 280,080 acres ef classified refor estation land on. the 1981 tax. rolls-ot Oregon, when turned over to the,varioas sheriffs offices for collection on March X, 1082. ac cording to announcement - made Saturday by Lynn Cronemlller. state forester. : - ' Clatsop county leads the list with 108.000 acres, ot which 88. 000 acres are on the If 30 tax rolls and are ow being paid upon as reforestation land. There la-a tentative list of 7,000 acres to be classified this year, which will give Clatsop county a total ot 115.000 acres. More than 26 per cent ef the total acreage In Clatsop county Is sow classified as reforestation land. Little ot this lead belongs te the county. Classification workv la now ' be ing carried on In Marion. Linn, ' Lane, Tillamook and Coos coun ties. Although most of the -land which is helnsr classified is srener- . ally considered worthless, the as sessed 'valuation ranges from one te five dollars per acre. Coos county has from 100.000 to 200,000 acres ot burned or cut over land which should be classi fied tor reforestation. RicHis Visit Salem Friends .Ben RicklL for four years aso- elate secretary of the Salem T. M. C A., stopped here this week end r for a visit with local friends. He was on his way to Seabeck. Wash-, where for the next IS days he will be in attendance at a 'T" secret tsries' summer school. Mrs. Rlckli and their two children ac companied him. Rlckli is now stationed at Ber keley. CaL, where he has charge ot boys work ia the T. M. C. A. He reports a busy, successful year ot work. --."..!!:: Girl Is Injured As Truck Upsets - j Thirteen-year-old elary- Helen Latky, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. E. H. Lafky, 4ay In the Deacon ness hospital last night suffering from lea injuries which she re ceived yesterdsy morning when a wheat truck la which she' and her parents were . riding near Zeaa church In Polk county overturn ed. The truck was driven toe close to the edge of the narrow road, in an attempt to "make room for another car to pass. to a crawl. The you always get axe Irnoteasix is better in every wajr and they would never be satis tied with least Telephone 3187 HalUdayV Garage, Xlonmouth