Id
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Siindar Morning. August 16, 1931
"I"
r:
7
i.
In
1
COM GROUP
JU SELECTED
: Stesntund, Slads and Sisson
-'.On Committee j.to aid
- ConUnolfrom par 1)
I committee wilt perfect a strong
r workfng-organisation. --.The in
v tlaeno of . these eommtftees
i should radiate Into every section
I of th respective counties. 1 would
suggest that i this organization
confer at the earliest opportunity
with the members of the county
j ells to ascertain what public
;' ; works may be carried on during
tho fall and winter lor the bene-
tit of the unemployed.
2 T would suggest further that
- .; -a registration committee be creat-
ed so that accurate Information
" may stall times be available as to
"" the number of unemployed and as
" t to the type of work they are
1 equipped to perform. Your eoun-
j tr clerk might well serve as see
f rotary of your organisation, and
i" the services of his office could be
' utilized In registering applicants
( Xor employment." -
I "Rules and regulations should
: be formulated." Oovernor Meier's
I- statement v continued, "as to- the
length of required residence in
4the county and a policy should
be established ' regarding pref r-
enee for men with dependent fam-
; tlies. Cooperation -should be en
t ' listed - from ciTie organisations
1 and the' citlsens of your com ml t
j te.In. listing employment.
Aiding Destitute
rt ramlile Urged
'' "I4 also would suggest that a
' committee be created to deal with
.; the problem of housing and feed'
I Ing destitute' families. Provisions
f .t might be made for the acquisition
1 of surplus food stuffs and for an
: efficient method of purchasing.
': storing aad -distributing necessary
supplies. In a land of plenty, like
li Oregon, where fruits and v-egeta-
blea go unharvested each rear, no
j i man. woman or; child should suf
i! fer the- pangs of hunger, nor
lj should any family be- exposed to
''-J tho rigors -of winter for want of
-.! shelter. T
- "Let ns all Join "together and
I"! prepare to meet the crisis that
ij may confront TfS during tho com
4 ing fall and winter. Let us see
' that no .family ; In Oregon shall
- lack foqd and shelter, and furtb
j r, let us do everything within
our -p"ower to provide the necessl-
ties' of life by means which will
safeguard for Oregon citisens the
eelf.- respect - that accompanies
f honest employment'.
UWM FIRES
SERIOUS PROBLEM
(Continued from pas 1) ' ' V
worry during the past two weeks
' was that if rounding up persons
i who have , neglected to obtain
yl their current motor vehicle 11
, censes. During the first week
that Mr. Pray was In office more
v than 2,0 of these delinquent
H motor vehicle owners w e r e
: tl partment and warned -i obtain
their plates: Persons who. failed
i', to comply with the warning are
-' sew being arrested and prosecu-
ted la tho courts.,
2 Pray declared that within, an
otaer week virtually every .motor
vehicle la Ore gen would . be
,TT equipped with a current license
- elate.
Prohibition operatives within
v the state constabulary have been
Active during the past two weeks,
Land more than 2 9. arrests have
Ybeea made on charges of vlolat
2 Ing the liquor laws. In most cases
1 the defendants already have been
;? arraigned, , and Bare pleaded
Kullty.
t
Combine Work on
600 Acres of Grain
Around Hubbard
HUBBARD, Aug. IT Ha
mar Frederlckson finished com
bining grain in Hubbard and the
surrounding territory Thursday.
Ho has made a- long successful
run, combining COS acres la alL -He
will combine clover for two
weeks and then combine barley.
After the barley is -finished tho
late clever will be ready for com
bining. Mr. Frederlckson gives
splendid , service "to tho farmers
ind they are -well satisfied with
its work. . ;
: His brother. Harry Frederick
ion, operates the flax puller in
thta territory. .
Several Relatives -Visitors
at Home
Of C. A. Guderian
KINQWOOD, AUg. 15 Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence A. Guderian
have entertained extensively re
cently at several different peri
ods. Among their guests were his
parents. Ur. and Mrs. C. O. Gud
ttriaa of Klamath Falls, who wiU
make an Indefinite visit; M. L.
Gnderlan. who is a Tbrother of bis
hostVlth his son, Lawrence, who
wilt remain with the Guderian
family hero to attend Salem high
scnooi.
Other guests were Mrs. Guder-
ian's uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. James' Rlvett: R. S. Freed
rich, Mrs. L. R. Freadrlch and
Mrs. R. Rivett. all of Lincoln.
: Nehr. The two latter women have
just returned from a fortnight's
ouunr at ocean Park, Wash.
Mrs. Bascue Moves
Business to Salem
INDEPENDENCE. Aug. IS. -Mrs.
Alpha Bascue moved to Sa
lem Friday, where she wiil open
a millinery shop In the Mack's
tore. Mrs. Bascue has lived la
independence some 29 years, and
a making the change In order to
have a larger field Xor her busi-
. AC9S. -
Under the
Dome,
SINCE so few people were left
under the dome yesterday,
. this column today will de
vote some-of; Its space to Cham
poeg park, to which a visit later
today, by readers would prove a
pleasant- Sunday outing 'trip' as
well as entertaining, and: educa
tional. ; To many Champoeg park
Is an old story, - but there are
hundreds here who have never
visited the site.
,'Aasona those who mado their
first visiU to '.the park this
week were Captain Barry Kllee
of the Oregon state police. Wil
liam f Kinxlg, . atate worchaana!'
agent, and aeveral - newspaper
men. All recommend that a
visit to the park under the
guidance of Albert . Tozier,
keeper, would prove entertain
ing aa well- mm - Interesting for
as long as one wished to stay.
In the first place, Albert To
iler knows his Oregon and knows
the Champoeg park history. He
can cite dates, names and events
In- rapid succession, and ho tells
them In a highly absorbing fash
ion. Toiler and his cousin, Fred
Toiler,' . are at the park at all
times and are glad to welcome
'visitors and show them through
the memorial .building.
Friday night ae . Captain
Nile party, came to the park,
Tozier announced - he had Just
lowered the flag from hair
PLATJ TO ETJIERTII
, LABOR DELEGATUS
(Contlntied from pace 1)
homes,, which ' they will lose un
less provided with employment.
LegtelatiTe Issues -
Will be Dfaeussed
James A. Taylor, president of
the Washington state federation
of labor, : will attend the conven-.
tion as a fraternal delegate. . Re
presentatives of the Oregon state
grange and Oregon Farmers un
ion also hare been Invited to at
tend. ' ; j ; -
"The convention doubtless will
attempt new methods . of accom
plishing legislation in the inter
est of the workers," Osborne de
clared.' There also will be reso
lutions before tho convention In
dorsing ratification of the child
labor amendment to the federal
constitution. Changes in work
men's compensation law, with re
lation to payments to Injured
workmen and i dependents, also
will be sought. Chain stores
and abolition of tho injunction in
labor disputes will be considered.
Osborne said he would take up
the principal points of the minor
ity report , to the legislature fn
connection with the Interim com
mittee's findings on workmen's
compensation. ! r
Tuesday i afternoon" the dele
sates will visit the several state
Institutions,; and later go to Silver
Creek Falls. I
An elaborate official program,
well illustrated end containing
reference to individuals promin
ent in labor affaire In the state,
is being printed for distribution
among tM delegates.
More Pictures
Of Notables in
Office at 7. M.
i -
Priino Camera, boxer. Harry
Emerson - Fosdlck. minister, and
Dr. Jamee Naismith, educator
these comprise the latest assort
ment of pictures and autographs
of well known - personalities
which R. R- Boardman, physical
director of the Salem T. M. C. A.,
hag had framed and hung in his
office. - I i , i .
Boardman was a barracksmate
of Fosdlck during the World war
Sd worked with Dr. Naismith at
at time in physical work among
the, boys la France. Naismith,
who is generally given the credit
for the Invention of the game of
basketball. Is I president of Ath
letic university In Kansas.
The Camera picture and sig
nature came to Boardman I
through his writing a magazine
article comparing the giant Ital
ian fighter with Jack Dempsey.
Tacoma Woman is
Called by Illness .
At Wilson's Home
: mCLAT, Aug. 15. Mrs. L.
Barker of Tacoma is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs., Dan wilson. She
was caned- here by, the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Webb, who makes
her home with the Wilsons. Mrs.
Webb is much Improved. She Is
tho mother of Mrs. Wilson.
Fred Langs are the parents of
a new baby, i This is their fifth
child. The Langs live oa the
John Klmsey farm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Melntlre of
Salem have moved onto the W.
A. Taylor place. Mrs. Melntlre
will be remembered as Edith
Taylor. '. . ; j
Whitteds'Move to
Portland; Olsons
Finish Honeymoon
8ILVERTON. Aug. 15 Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. (Dick) Whltted
are moving to Portland tomor
row to make their home. Mr.
Whltted has been aa employ of
the fiteelhanuner pharmacy here
for the past eight years. In Port
land he wtil be employed at the
Fred Peterson pharmacy, East
GlUaa and 21th. streets. His wife
will teach English at Grant high
school, r- f
BREAKS WRIST
TALBOT, Aug. 17 Mrs. W.
E. Daly had the misfortune to
tall dew. tht, stairs at her- home
and break one wrist aad sprain
the other, ghe is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily.
Occurrences and Gossip
at .the center 'of Oregon'
state gOTernxaent ;
mast, fa honor f A. T. Hatch,
member of the .old s team boat
association, who died at Oregon
City. He announced' that last
year-he flag was at half mast
SA ttmves, tnarkiag th paaaiaaf
of former captains and crews
of toe til steamboats. '.. . . , :
The flag; pole which ie need to
honor these- pioneers. was the one
used on. the George W. Stiver
which plied. the Willamette river
many years ago. It la enjoyable
to hear Toiler tell of these steam,
er period and ' proudly display
for .the former heroes and th&se
who . ; already, have -crossed : tho
bar, their trophies la a separate
room.
- t
It was pointed oat that the
flax industry in. Oregon is not'
so new, and although n visit to
tho state penitentiary any time
will reveal a modem flax plant
there were aeveral In Oregon
prior to IMC This too was
proved at Champoeg park when
the party was shown the sec
ond heckla in tho state. 'Work
was done by hand. , ' j
These are Just samples of what
one can learn by a visit to. this
historic spot. There is much to
see and much to. hear about the
hardy Oregonians. - P.l c t u r e s
books, relics of all kinds, and
Implements of industry are crowd
ed- Into the memorial building,
which would take days to inspect.
L
LYONS, Aug.' IT Plans for
a school building clean-up day
were discussed at the meeting
of Dist. No. SO school board,
Thursday night. Date for the
event will be set later.
Word received here today stat
ed that Miss Millie King is hold
ing her own and hopes are held
for her recovery, after the ear ac
cident she was lu near Turner last
Saturday night. She was very
badly Injured, having a leg brok
en and her teeth out besldee many
body laceration- and serious
bruises. - ' !
John Neal purchased a tractor
the first of this week in order to
continue operation with i his
thresher. The old ono ho bought
earlier In the season gave out.
and couldn't bo repaired to furn
ish power enough to run the grain
separator. Mr. Neal ha sabout an
other daya threshing here now.
and will move hisoutf it to Jordan
and Scio for a week's run i and
then return here to finish grain. .
Ten More Boys i
Than Girls 'Are j
Born in County
, Ten more boy's than girls were
born during the first seven
months of 19 tl, according to a
report from the Marion county
health department. There were
2)S boys and 288 girls born, a
total of S8C.
The month of Jnly was the
blrthdate for IS babies. 44 of
them boys, 41 girls. Th largest
number born in any one month
were in May, 14. and th Smallest
la February, CO.
Oklahoma Family
Visits ; at Rickey I
May Locate' Here
RICKET. Aug. IT Mr. 'and
Mrs. W. Beard and family of Ok
lahoma are guests of Mr. aad
Mrs. J,- Crabb. The Beards aad
Crabbg were neighbors la Okla
homa. Tho Beard family expect
to locate la Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lank ar
th proud grand parents of tiny
Louise Lewis. She was named
tor both grandmothers. The par
ents are Lieutenant and Mrs. Hu
bert Lewis of Hawsii. Mrs. Lewis
will bo remembered as Louise
Lanke, a graduate of Salem high
and employed at the state library
before her marriage. Lieutenant
Lewis Is a graduate of West
Point.
Former Jefferson
, Pastor is Spending ;
V" Vacation in State
JEFFERSON. Aug. 16--Rov.
and Mrs. -Edward Terry of . Chi
cago, a former pastor of the Jef
ferson Methodist Episcopal
church, ar spending their vaca
tion In Oregon, and hare been
visiting thetr many friends" here
during the week, and spend Wed
nesday with Mr. .and Mrs. J. O.
Fontaine. Thursday they were
dinner guests at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Van Winkle. ;
They also attended the ' Ep
worth Leagu lnstltut at Falls
City before coming to Jefferson.
Rev. Terry has received has Mast
er derreo and wilt nnrm, fi
studied farther to obtain his Ph.
D. degree. -
Oil Diitributinff .
Plant Now Closed
JEFFERSON. August 15. The
Standard Oil distributing station.
which waa establlahad hra m. f.
rears ago. has ordered tho cloe-:
ing oz m service and th mana
ftr, a. L. Hlxon, will b transfer
red to some other town. Th rea
son for this move is said to be on
account of slack business and that
the service eaa be handled out of
Albany and Salem. .-. . :
VASEK IX HOSPITAL i
JEFFERSON. August 15-
Joseph Vasek 8r who Uvea on
th Green's bridr road, under
went an operation for appendici
tis Tuesday at the Albany Gen
eral hospital. , It Is reported that
he ts making satisfactory recov
sera
CEMP
DISCUSSED
ery. -
HOP SU IS
STARTED HERE
Around 1 5,000 Pickers aire
Signed up; "k Residents
- Of drcgcn"f.!ostlir ' V : ?
- - COnntinoed from, pace I)
year, will get front IS to If cents
on their crop. " -
A. comparatively small part, or
about 1,509 bales; of last year's
crop is still in tho warehouses.
About th sam number of bales
from the 1129 pick Is still on
hand. - - -I . - " ,
Contractors her, report that
picking has been flaUhed on the
entire fuggle crop about Harrts
burg, on, of th larger producing
areas outside of Polk and Marion
counties, where th bulk of Ore
gon's 15,000 acres of hops ar
grown.- - .. '
lacking Started
At Uveeley Yard
Picking In- the LIvesley -122-
acre yard at - Independence, with
Allen Pankalla foreman, started
yesterday xnorning. About 20
pickers are employed mere. Tne
Mltoma yard at Independence will
start Wednesday. Durbln and Cor-
noyer yards have finished toggles
and will start clusters Wednesday.
Brown Island yards will, start
Thursday.
Reports that Japanese and Fill-.
plnos were gettihi. Jobs over
whit pickers were scouted in
several quarters her, larger
growers reporting they are hiring
neither Japs nor Filipinos. V as
there Is no need to do so with.
such a surplus of whit labor.
Late picking will begin right,
after September 2, with workers
In all late yards by September ,T.
STOP REBEL MOVE
(Continued from pace 1)
ports was authorised by the gov
ernment. . .
President Machado in Santa
Clara province invited insurgent
leaders there t giv themselves
up. The gunboat FernandexvQue
vedo. with - th Cuba and - th
Baire. steamed slowly from Rio
Verde, on the southern coast of
Plnar Del Rio province. .with Gen
eral Menocal, CoL Mendleta and
the 28 others who were captured
yesterday.
f r
WOODBURN In ' general.
farming conditions in the Wood-
burn section of tho Willamette
valley are net as good as they
hare beea Informer years. In a
great number of cases th crops
themselves have beea scanty,
while In other cases heavy crops
have brought discouraging prices.
A few Industries, such aa the
nursery business and the hog
business ar, however, showing!
a substantial profit.
Theeondrtfons of crops and
tho various industries la the
Woodburn district wer cited by
Eugea Courtney, local banker.
recently. "About all th clover
hay, said Courtney, was lost oa
account of rain. Clover seed pro
duction Is above average aad the
price is good; around tea cents.
Th oat crop will b about av
erage, with a top prfe of til a
ton. Th wheat crop appears to
be about normal, bat the price
will run from It cents to IT
cents a bushel. About a TI per
cent crop of hops is erpected. Th
red spider is taking its toll on
many of the hop yards. Th pric
for bi)ps will be about 14 cents.
Larglf onions are selling at a dol-
ar for a hundred pounds.
"nogs nave been, and stui are.
the sole product in general farm-
NOTICE OF rXTEVnOS TO IM
PROVE NORTH COMMER
CIAL ' STREET BETWEEN
i xau fluivin (jusu iak ur
D STREET AND THE
SOUTH CURB LTXB OF BEL
MONT STREET XSD THE IM
PROVEMENT OF A 8TREET
BETWEEN COMMERCIAL
AXD THE SOUTH CURB LINE
OF BELMONT STREET IN
THE CHI OF SALEM, ORE
CON. - . . , .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Common Coaaeft of tho
city of Salem, Oregon, deems it
necessary and expedient, and
hereby -declares Its purpose and
Intention to improve North Com
mercial Street between the north
curb line of "D Street aad the
south curb line of Belmont Street
and th Improvement of "A"
Street between Commercial and
th south curb Tin of Belmont
Street in the city of Salem, Ore
gon, at th expense f th abut
ting and adjacent property, ex
cept the street and alley inter
sections, the expense of which
will be assumed by the City of
Salem, Oregon, by bringing said
portion of said street to th es
tablished grade. constructing
Portland cement concrete curbs,
and paring said portion of said
streets with a six Inch Portland
cement concrete pavement titty
Bine feet, more or less, la width,
in accordance with th clans and
specifications therefor which wore
adopted by tho Common Council
on August 2, 1221, now on tile
la th office of th city Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
Th Common Council hereby
declares Its purpose aad. inten
tion to make the above described
improvement by aad through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem. Oregon.
By order of th Common Coun
cil th 2rd day of August, 1111.
MARK POULSEN. City Recorder.
Dato of first publication Au
gust 6, 1121. ' i . . ' ' "
Dat of final InMIcatlea Au
MACHflDO FAILS TO
NISEHT
BUS NESS
SA D PROFIT
MAKER
gust if, 1931. A5tollIne,
Young Children Will Vie
In Photographic Contest
. A free photograpMs contest
which wtU' dotermln ' th pretti
est boys and girls In Salem be-
eea f lv months aad fir years
of age. Is announced today- by the
Kennel- Ellis studio in conduction
with -Tn, Oregon, .Statesman. The
contest la to begin tomorrow and
will extend for four weeks. '-
Twelve valuable prizes ar be
ing arranged to be given the win
ners who are to be divided into
tour groups. The . first ' group is
babies five months to 12 months
la age; the second, la girls 12
months to five years 'la age;, the
third boys' 12 months to five
years la age; . and the fourth
twin ot.tlv months to fir years
la age. I .-."
According to Miss Doris Bacon
of th studio who hah conducted
similar contests in other cities,
hundreds of mothers- are .anxious
ing that has not taken a terrible
cut. Sine th milk war has vir
tually beea settled, th local
dairy Industry has taken' oa new
Ufa, as . heretofore, the producer
was not making expenses.-
When asked how conditions In
the nursery business are, T.- W.
Settle'meler, ; who owns 71 acres
of young trees near Woodburn,
stated that conditions look bet
tar this year than they hav for
two years. Th nursery business
Is on of Wood's urn's chief as
sets. - . . ' , ,
Th evergreen blackberry crop
la this region la not : developing
normally, and the amouat of ber
ries . harvested ie far' below ex
pectations. Development of all
th berries around Woodburn
ha been retarded greatly this
year, and experts seem to- believe
a new disease has Infested the
berry fields.
I ! S2iriiaiitSinisil - I
; 500 Pairs of
' Oxifion anti. Service : Weigjit Hoss' !
i . ; ; All $2.00 QuaHty at J
111 f Jffils is to dean up the odd sizes Anil broken Unea from IE moil uocessfc3 " J
III 1 1 !. csason In ladles' silk hose, that we har ever enjoyed. Com earij; m thia ,
II j ' cale doses aa soon o.04a lot Is sali I!
- - . ' - . .-' S
to see their children take part la
the contest. Sittings are made
without charge and, from these
sittings- prints ar mad from
which local Judges will make the
selections - of prixe-wisaing ba
bies. Pictures of all tho- children
whether, prize-winners ..' ot. .not.
will be on display at a special
booth at the Oregon 'state -fair
September 22 to September 20. -
Th contest la not limited " to
children who Jive fn Salem but
will' include -boys' and' girls and
babies from homes r anywhere In
th ralley - . -V;--;
Beginning tomorrow the staJlo
will make appointments. -Sittings
will be, made only when' sched
uled In advance. Several views of
each child wiH be taken and par
ents will be allowed to choose the
one which is to be submitted for
a prise. There will ' be three
awards in each group.
Crowds Attracted '
By Garden ClubV
" Picnic ; Sale Open
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 15.
Members of. the Garden club and
their families enjoyed, a picnic In
th city park Monday evening.
Long tables were spread and a
pdt4uck dinner was enjoyed by
a large crowd. .
J. B. Bldgood and family of
Hubbard are moving to this city
and will occupy the C. Tatherow
residence oa C street. TheTether
ows have bought a small tract of
land near Monmouth and ' have
moved to that place.
Th W. C. T. C. Is" holding Its
aaaual rummage sal. A nice gum
of money is raised each year in
this way aad Is sent to the Chil
dren's Farm Homo at Corvallls.
W. 0. f HQ TO
L1ETG TUESDAY
International Hoiise -aid to
V: Be Discussed Here at . '
' -h--'uf : C Rooms-' "f.-.l
The propo3ed tnternonal
house f or Wluaraettsv ;untvelty
and means to cooperate ia'its es
tablishment,, will b diseased br
a committee of Willamette uni
versity alumni 'Tuesday night at
T:2t o'clock ht .tneehamber of
commerc here, -vlrxrold E. Ea
kta? president of tb,e university
alumni group here, has called the
meeting and Isabel Childs. '32.
has been active ; in making ar
rangements. - - ''y -
. Mr. and Mrs.,W. El1 Hall, both
students at the university, have
made the preliminary plans for
the international house where 15
foreign student will obtala room
and board. - Th purpose of the
house Is to: provide a 1 better
means of adapting tho foreign
'students to campus, and to Ameri
can life. Similar' houses are con
ducted on many campuses. ' The'
most noted is - the International
House affiliated with Columbia
university. New York:! City.
Th alumni hero will b asked
to cooperate to the extent of se
curing funds for furniture for the
house. The Albert property on
South Summer street, opposite the
Deaconess', hospital has beea
leased.-. One thousand dollars is
needed- for furniture tor the
home. -
BeacKes Attract :
' Several Parties of
Hubbard Residents
HUBBARD. Aug. 17 Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Stautfer and their
guests, Doris Staulfet and Wal
lace Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A.
I. Smith, and their daughter, Mil
dred,- comprised a party which
left for Rockaway early Friday
morning. ?l
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scholl
and daughter, Dorothy, and Irene
Higgenbothan returned Friday
from ay week's sojourn at New
port. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schoor
and caiiaren, Mildred and Ed
ward,. Jr, are-enjoying, a two
weeks' motor trip to thBandon
beaches. - .
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wolfer and
fatuity. Stanley, Marjorle , and
Harold, have -.been i en Joy Id?
trip to tho Oregon beaches. They
drove to Seaside and wm return
Saturday via Newport '
Falls From Saddle
And Breaks Ankfe
SALEM HEIGHTS. Aug. 15
Mrs. , Olive Beardsley of rout
three suffered a painful accident
the early part of .the week. She
was riding one of tie horses on
her ranch and became unbalanced
and fell from the saddle breaking
her ankle. She Is at the home
of her mother. Mrs. L M. Ander
son. ' The break Is reported to be
healing nicely, : - " -
' BUCK
We have only 12 choice duck
hunting sites left on Devil's
Lake. Get a location where
you will always have shooting.
It's valuable but cheap in
prlcw :
See Daniels with Homer D.
Foster Realty Co.
TOtf tato St Phone 7523