2.
V
Si
f.
-
I"
!
5
1
?!
I i
t
-
-
PAGE TWO
ri ITS TO
r ASK MORE AID
Administrator Hines Makes
Plea for Letup in
Relief Demands
(Continued from pag D
atndy the ultimate cast of 'laws
already on tha books.' v ?
He said the immediate need
kaa la obtain . obx for able-bod-
nucmnlATut TAtrftH. adding
tha eteransTbureau was working
with the labor department to pro-
mnlnTmMiL -:;-
Wolman told the delegates that
the V. T. W. waa committed, to a
program calling: forr ;
Enactment by the next congress
a hill to nermit full nayment
of adjusted compensation certl
f Icaten; on which many veterans
-already . hare borrowed 50 , Pr
cent.. - .;!..; -' i- -
. i "Adequate hospitalization and
domlefilarjr care for those who are
physically In need of proper care
and treatment." I -
: "Equal recognition for the wi
Tnwi tnd ornhtlA of the world
war.'veterans with those of - pre
vious wars." ' : f -- -
;-Somo measure of assistance oy
- our gererament for tne depenaeni
fathers and mothers of those who
died as a result of their service,
although technical evidence may
be lacking." I ,
i to s
(Continued from pass 1).
on which study will.be guided.
Union school was the . only
school in the, county to open yes-
: terday. A number of. schools : will
!. open next Monday and many the
following Monday. .s '
The St children who appeared
yesterday at the first gong- of the
i school bell were: - ; - .
i Gordon Seeley, Hugff Boyle,
Mary Bean and Henry Schaefer,
eighth -graders; Delmond Voreia,
; Beulah Roth, Elizabeth. Schaefer.
; Helen Schoenecker, Florence Roth
and Evelyn, Melville, seventh
: graders; Gilbert Ramage, Oltver
Roth, Minnie Isham and Lloyd
i Ashland, sixth graders; .Norman
Seely, Leonard Schaefer and Pas-
' per RC fifth graders.
MaybAfte Voreis, Dagny Ash
land, . Frances Schoenecker, Vir
ginia Fox, Venard Bean, and
! LeonardHalkinrud. fourth grad-
ers; Dorothy: Zurlinder, . Shirley
; Seeley, Catherine Nlcber, Opal
MelTllle and Richard Dixson.
third grader Oscar Roth, Glenn
IshanQ ; Gordon Dixson, Marjorie
Seeley, Roth Zurlinder and Char
i les Schoenecker. second grade;
; Agnes 8hoenecker, Florence Aich-
i er, lSvtj Croll. Herbert Ramage
and Potman Ashland, first grade.
FEATURES AUGUST
(Continued from pa se t) .
the fourth 'day of the - month,
when the reading was SO.
During the 31 days, six were
between 74 and 79; 14 between
8 and.8; and the rest save one
day, in the 90'a. ' '
Almost half the month, or 14
days, .bowed clouds in the sky. ,
r The daily reports follow:
Max. MIn.
v August 1
August 2
August 3
August 4
August
.1
. . . . 9a
97
..93
. .. .84
....81
....76
....75
53
61
43
3
4S
i
41
45
48
r'57
43
42
40
43
41
41
69
67
44
46
67
42
4fr
44
-44
51
46
46
51
53
41
August 6
August 7
August 8
August?
., August 10
August 11
August 12
August 13
August 14
August 15
August 1 6
August 17
August 18
August 1
August 20
August 21
. August 23
August 23
August 24
' I
8 S
.94
92
.81
.83
.78
.83
.83
.82
t
. - r.
. . i
" ' ' .' ' ' 1
.7.8
..87
..90
..90
August 23
Ausust 26 ...... ....81
0 August 27 .......81
August 2S ,90
August 29 101
August 30 . . r. . 89
August 31 ....82
Secretaries at :
Junior High Go
i On Duty Today
. The secretaries' in the Parr Is h
junior high and the senior high
school wll go on duty in their of,
fices today. All students for the
coming year who have not before
. . been enrolled In Salem schools
are requested to- register immedt
- atly at the proper building In or
KM
SMILES
WEATHER (KIT
der that they may be fitted into
the class schedules. Miss .Vera Me-
. Cune is the secretary-at Parrish,
Miss Myrtle McClay at the senior
high. , -
v In addition, all Parrish students
are asked to sign up for lockers
during- the next two weeks. Lock
ers at the senior high will-bo as
, signed at the openings of school.
Garden Feature
Writer Returns
From Trip East
' Miss Lillie Malsenl Sllverton
- staff correspondent! for The
! Statesman and writer Ibf feature
: garden article for the Sunday edi
tion, was in Salem Monday tol-lowing-
her return Friday from a
: a40 week visit in Wisconsin. .
" Th retTim trin was mids In
NAVY INQUIRY ECHO OF PARTY TRAGEDY
o r r
i 1 1 " ' - 1 " ' " i
I
5
Aa echo f the tragic deiath of Mrs. Daiay Price, six weeks eld bride- of Lieutenant Commander George
Irle (shown bTe at left), was heard ."Wednesday, when the naral board" of inquiry saet aboard the
, adrplane carrier Lexington as the aftermath of the ciTff fnqniry. Lieutenant Comma imIct K. W.'Spen
cer (shown at right) was among. gnesU at the Ill-fated party that preceded Mrs Price's death fall.
' Mrs. Prioe died follow lag fall from fonrth floor wtadow of a ftan Francisco hotel after -party which was
' a soft of belated wedding celebration. Her bnsban d, on nccount of
sen. Botanical gardens at SL
Louis, Missouri, in Chicago, and
in Salt Lake, Utah, were risrted
hr Miss'wMadsen. A ' few trying
mountain-reads were encountered
by the travelers and much heat,
but aside from that the trip was
a splendid success. One stretch
of mountaii. road was a short
cut, between Redding. CaL, and
Eureka, j a stretch of 167 miles
which ook the travelers nine
hour sad one-half to cover.
Miss ' Madsen was accompanied
by hr cousin, Henry HJorth, and
MlssiAlthjea Meyere.r
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the W. T.
Rigdon and Son chapel with Rev.
B. Earlei Parker, officiating, for
Mrs. Etta Kirkweod Magers. a
members of one of the earliest pi
oneer families in this district, who
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Reed Rowland,
1176 Leslie street, Saturday.
She was born in the Hopewell
district June 30, 18 59 'to Joseph
and Louisanna Kirk wood who had
crossed the plains in 1842. Mrs..
Magers spent her entire life in
Oregon, n She was married jto
Charles 'Edward Kirkwood in
1899, and he died three years la
ter. ; ..
Mrs. Magers was a member of
the Rebekah lodge and the Metho
dist church. She is survived by
her daughter,- Mrs. Rowland; one
granddaughter. Margaret Jean;
and six brothers, Joseph, Henry.
James, Thomas, Fred and John.
Eight Residence
v Permits Issued
Here In August
-i i
Construction of,; eight new resi
dences ;to cost a total of 319,400
was 1 announced during August,
according to the official report
compiled j yesterday afternoon in
the office of E. C. Bushnell, city
building inspector. The total of
building permits issued for the
month was $27,162.41, the same
period last year, 816.907.18. The
July 198 total was 140,508.
Of the 54 permits, 17 were for
new construction, to cost $20,215,
and 37 for repairs," to cost $6947.-
41. The biggest residence job was
for $4000, the smallest, $250.
Fees received from permits
amounted to $87.50.
XLiRWIGS IV EARS
CAMAS. Wasb4 Aug. 31 (AP)
- Living ;up to . their name, two
earwigs crawled into the ears of
Dennis young ton of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B.' Robinson here. A doc
tor had j to be called to remove
them. : ' - . . ' ...
for the Labor
ns FUUL
IS HELD WW
To start che Fall vacation seasoo, we will hold another great .
Dollar Day sale for the Labor Day holidays. Roundtrips taj-,
. all places oo our Pacific Lines for approximately lc a sailei
($1 for each 100 miles)'. Good oa all trains, ia coaches or ia
Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). - i . . n
LEAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY
DE DACKDY MIDNIGHT, SEPTEMBER IA
Rcntcmbcr that Monday, Sept. 7, b Labor Day, saaluAg a 3-day
week-end. Or you can. take as many as 12 days for your trip.
EXAMPLES of ROUNDTRIPS
Portland
Eugene
San Francisco .....
Loa Angeles .
' City Ticket Office
lt N. JUberty . Tel.
4043
: FHensr Dcpo
13th and Qak ' .Tel. 4408
The
WATER SOURCE I
WEI1S IS TALKED
Bert Macy Points io Great
Success of System
I At Spokane
That! Salem ought
to 'ake
studies ; as to the possibilities of
wells as a source for the city's
water supply is the belief; of Bert
W. Macy local attorney, who' has
just received from Spokane litera
ture descriptive of their well sup-
'Since 1907 Spokane has ob
tained its water from wens lo
cated In the floor of the Valley
a few miles above the citylp Pri
or to that time the Spokane! river
was the source of supply. The
wells are dug wells located in the
glacial gravel which fills theval-
ley. The ultimate source of the
f ow ot water is the r northern
Idaho lakes.
One of the Spokane wells is
28 feet ia diameter., the other
two 45 feet each: JThe water
stands at about 65 J feet below
the surface. The supply of water
seems Inexhaustible because In
pnmping from the small well at
the rato of 56 million gallons a
day the draw-down was only 44
Inches. .
' Spokane uses as its slogan for
its water supply: "Spokane Wa
ter. Pure Not Purified." The
water is pumped direct from i the
wells into the mains and storage
reservoirs. The glacial deposits of
course act as a natural filter.
Rates are extremely low for serv
ice too, being minimum 80c with
1000 cubic feet (7500 gallons)
per month, and over that , eight
cents for each additional 100
cubic feet 7750 gallons).
"It is generally r believed by
geologists." said Mr. Macy. "that
the old course of the Santlam was
along the present route of Mill
creek. The soil of the valley along
(he gap in the hills and up to
ward Turner is gravel filled. I
believe . the city might well sihk
a test well to see if there Is an
underground flow of water there.
If found we could get better wa
ter and save the tremendous cC;st
of either a pipe line up the San
tlam or a filtration plant here.
The matter should be studied far
ther before any decision
made."
Frank Shauble
Guardian Nam
After Hearing
The Ladtf and Btlsh Trust cqra
non r4 at n o m oa rn 41 v im n
Frank Shauble Quinaby, TanMerJ
when the controversy over wheth-
0
Day Holidays
9 i . 1 i
:
.90
1.40
$15.05
23.40
3 - " !
" ' if ' ' w IS ' Z J'i.--
fs
OREGON STATESMAN; Salens UresrM. Tzstsfaf Morning,
o
i
1
bci&s bu- duty4 was not present at
er ha was capable or not of taking
care of his own affairs came to
an end and the court decided that
he was not capable. The decision
came with the consent ef Shauble
after a hearing and says that by
reason of his" age and senile dis
ability he is incapable of handling
his own affairs.
Robert Deem, Roy Burton and
Joseph WIrth have been named as
appraisers of the estate. Petition
for the guardian was filed by Ber
tha Rodgers, a niece of Shauble
who lives la Portland.
HE ARE ALLEGED
BAD CHECK AUTHORS
Justice of the Peace Hayden
was on the trial of N. S. IVcbeck
passes yesterday and three viola
tors of the law felt thai reach of
its tolls. " , l
S. Tamiya&u who lives in the
Lake Labish district, was released
without fine after agreeing to pay
court costs of $4.60, the consta
ble's mileage costs and the $16 to
reimburse the receiver of an N. S
F. cheek for that amount.
H. A. Kroska of Salem asked
i for 24 hours in which to enter a
plea on the charge of Issuing a
check without sufficient funds.
His bail was set at $500. Unable
to furnish it, Kroska rested last
night in Jail.
W. A. Halm came Into court of
his own accord and said he had
issued a check for $3.50 but de
clared he did not know he lacked
sufficient back fund to cover the
charge. He was released until he
could, be given opportunity to
make up the deficiency.
Supreme Court
To Resume Soon
The state supreme- curt, which
has been recessed for j the past
month, will resume its activities
September 8, according to an
nouncement made by -Arthur Ben
son, clerk. Most othe justices
have returned to Salem after en
joying their annual vacations.
STARTS TOMORROW
Beautiful
Kay Francis
Suave
Ricardo Cortez
Debonair
Paul Cavenaugh
Today's Problem
As Eternal As
The Voice of
Conscience!
Powerful Drama
Fine
Entertainment
r
M
r i
a a j. in
Iftl DECEIVES
Fin ra books
Fiction and - Also Science
" Works are Included
Among Arrivals
j Forty new books have' been
placed l on : the circulation ; shelves
and two new reference works add
ed at the Salem public library dur
ing the past week, according to a
report issued by Miss "Maude JL
Covington,; librarian. f V i ' ;
They are as follows: ;
Bennett. "Lord Raingo"; Ben
nett. "The Vanguard"1; cieugn,
"Jeanne Margott": -coie. -me
Corpse In i the Constable's Gar
den"; Fletcher, ''The Queen of : a
Day";,iRea, "Sic Mrs. Greenes";
Sinclair, Mary Oliver"; Smith.
"Flamenco": ' Stribllng. "Back
water"!; Wet J n, "Fiddlers'
Green"; ' Will lama. "The Red
Mass";; Denlson, "Enlargement of
Personality"; Martin.) "Seven
Great JBibles"; Read. "Egyptian
Religion and Ethics"; Davis,
"Contempory Social Movements";
Flexner, "TJnlveMities, American.
English, German". ?. . . -nsmhter-Whetham.
. "A History
of Science and its Relations With
- . . t.ii4ii" Shan.
ley. Flights Front; Chaos";
Greeawfeod, "Aniber to Amperea .
Barnaby. "Uiiaers ana uuam8 .
Howeyi 'The Horse in Magic and
Myth"J Goodman. "Sanitation.
Hygiene, Bacteriology and Ster
IlUation"; Brenaer, "Wol Be
hind Altars",;. Nicholson, "Recent
English Ecclesiastical Architec
ture"; Mansion. "Old English
Nurser Songs"; Angoff, A Lit
erary History of the American
People". -j .- Jl
fHTamnrrnv and Tom or-
rnvt'" Cunningham. "Everything
the
vn Want to Ai.now
Presidents"; Johnson, ,y
Burner and the Barneys
; Bon-
seli, "Notes of a vagaoumi. .
Eadie. "I Like Dlring"; Oskteon
"Ai Texas TlUn?i Atkins, "Life
of Cardinal Newman";
"Cardinal Tewman"; Lu&wlg.
"Schliemann, the Story of a Gold-
seeker"; Guthrie, "kodotx
Stevenson, Some Personal Recol
lections"; Liddell, -lna tvea
War, 1S14 - 191 8": Farbman.
"Platiletka: Russia's 5 - Tear
Plan" Hindus, "Red Bread ;
ttann. VThe History of Maya."
For reference uae: "The Amen-
can i ear tsooa; a -Events
and Progress": Aeronauti
cal chamber of commerce of Am
erica, Inc., "Aircraft Yearwooa,
1931." S
Mrs. McCormick
Salem Visitor;
Once Lived Here
Mrs. Edna McCormick. now of
Oakland Calif., but formerly of
Salem, is spending a! few days
here renewing old acquaintances.
She is staying at the Hotel Sena
tor. ;.'!' I '
. Mrs. McCormick reports that
she made a most Interesting tour
of nine European coun tries the
past year, going with the Catholic
Pilgrimage party from San Fran
cisco to the famous shrines of the
old Country. During the two and
one-half months trip she traveled
through France, Italy. Switzer
land. Holland, Germany, Austria,
England and Ireland, as well as
the United States.
Mrs. McCormick first came to
Salem In 18S4. when she was a"
girl, later married Ed N. Eds and
they lived hero until 1902-3, when
they moved to California. She has
returned many times since, to vis-
it'wUh her friends.
',' -
: Last Times Today .
Maurice Chevalier
'The Smilinfjr
Lieutenant"
. r' .A
September I. 1931
The
Gall
Board J
4 f
By OLIVE M. DOAK
l - ' KLSIKORB - I i k
! Today Maurice Chevalier
la "Tha SmUlng Lieutenant."
" Wednesday -JJAy Francis
and RIcardo Cortes la 'Trans-;
craealdaw'- '- .'.ts --
Friday--SylvIa Sidney and
Phillips . Holmes Ja . "Confess
siofts of a Co-Ed.".
;, -Jr C. & C GRAND i; : I
Today Spencer Tracy In
'Quick Millions". ; ;
'.' Wednesday Mary ; Astor
and Robert Ames In "Behind
Office Doors f
Fridayally Ellers and I
George O'Brien In "A Holy
Terror. . '. if--..t
i. HOLLYWOOD i . -.
Today Ramon Novarro fin -
'Paybreak'V. - !!
Wednesday Luna V!
and Lewis Ayres. in "Eastiisf
West'. . ! j
Friday Myrna Loy and"
Raymond Hatton in "Rogiie
of the Rio Grande." : .. i
Todav tha uttiIHti r Xfanrl
Chevalier. thathappy Frenchman
ieJo won acclaim without a strug
gle In "Lore Parade" will beam
pn Warner Bros. Elsinore audien
ces for the last time In fThe
Smiling Lieutenant." '
i If you liked Chevalier In "Love
Parade" you wilUUkehlm In! this
picture for ho Is a dashing, auda
cious young military officer! who
I wears his military finery: with a
grana gesture, smiles Ms way into
the hearts of the ladies, and sings
and makes love In the i regular
Chevalier manner. . t ;t
Charles Ruggles Is also amonk
those present in this picture' and
that name Is always good i for
many a ; laugh. Clandette ' Colbert
again is he dark-haired leading
lady : who acta as a foil for Cha
valier. '
An amusing picture to-flll up
an hour or two.
From, the laughing carefree
deviltry of Chevalier there comes
to the Elsinore Wednesday a! real
problem ; play. "Transgression" in
which ' dramatic interpretation
gives life to the delicate situations
of a stirring story. j
Kay . Francis, sleek and calcu
lating and tha dark Richard Cor
tes with his very nice voice, to
gether with Paul Cavanagh. a
gentleman not so well known and
a host of good support, carry this
play : through to a conclusion
which you may or may not agree
with but in which you will be in
terested just the same.
How Does Our
' Protect A Bank Accouat?
Simply by paying you mon
ey after your active earning
power, has stopped.
Stop Worry t With money
conllng In and less going
out. there is less to worry
about,- i -
Protect Loved Ones? With
from $1,009 to $10,000
paid in case of death, as
specified In policy, and $lf
to $20 weekly for total dis
ability, our Reader Service
Policy protects your loved
ones against -want.
You Get All
Protection
,1
910,000 for death or disa
bility as outlined in policy.
While traveling as passenger
on railroad, railway, steam
ship or steamboat. .
i ., f l ) . '-i ; l- ' , , V"
' ' 1 ' j ' - : i " i' " :i"
$2,500 tor death or disabil
ity, fas outlined in policy,
while traveling as passenger
la public omnibus, tazlcab
or automoblls stage.
S)lioO for death or dlsabU
Ity.f as outlined la policy,
da to automobile accident,
fire, lightning, ar yedestr
rlan , accidents. : . 1 1
flO to fSO Weekly Indem
nity for total disability, for
a period as long as fifteen
weeks, and 17.60 weekly
hospital benefIC; . j
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A Service to Readers fs oar
sola reason for offerlag so
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tle money. Protect yourself
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Increasing menace of travel
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j"
GIKS P30S1
FOR SCHOOLS f'EED
Survey Planned I With . View
Of Improving System
When Times Mend
! Salem schools aro faced with
the need oti a carefully planned,
scientific building program, but
for the present the; i program : will
wait t orj the return of better
times, Mrs. Roy Keen, school
board member, stated when asked
concerning the progress of the
speclsl comtnltte I to which Su-t
perintendenll George Hug and
self were appointed - last spring
'by the school board. ' ' ;
"We haveJ been considering the
matter of new buildings and ad
ditional, school facilities and are
certain Salem needs new school
facilities but the time is not mown
ripe.7 Mrs.! Keeno .stated. We
feel .that a survey will need to
be made toj" Bhow the trend of
school progtess in Salem. From
these tacts we cad determine our
building needs. A farge. univer
sity Jias offered -its services In
such a survey and the only costs
would be expenses of the investi
gators plus a charge of one-half
of one., per jcent it the building
program was; followed.' j
High 8chool! Plant j j " , ' M
Is Now Inadirquata : j '
- Mrs. ICeeiie said; that she felt
tha cost of survey wpnld more
than - be repaid in the eventual
economy resultant,: from planned
building. The present high school
structure, lnj her opinion. Is now
Inadequate In size, its auditorium
Is Inadequate and the gymnasium
Is poorly located. It Is. only a
matter of a short time bef ore
additions must bo : made to the
high school or some new building
provided, she averred yesterday.
Investigation' " f Portland's
building program ': has revealed
that the Roso City ! has profited
materially from" the services of an
Investigator . employed a number
of years ago. Almost invariably
her recommendations were fol
lowed, Mrs. I Keen' found. One
recommendation . she feels was
wise was that there bo adequate
ground space around schools, not
less than two acres for each
building. H felj; V V.'l
Camper Medals '
- For Y. Winners
Received Here
" i.-;r,Hii-:;v,-t:i
Gold, silver and:lrons niedals
to ba awarded tha .nonor campers
at the T. M. C. A. summer outing
held at Oeeanside ' were received
by Robert Boardman, physi
gETWEEN you and your friends or fam
ily you "confidentially'9 discuss your
needs and problems. In these discussions
does the question of "What Would Hap
pen, If ever come up? t ; .
You Have SOMETHING to Protect
. f But Ar You Protect
You have yoUr life, your eapiingsi your
family's iveIfreto protects! Butl are ypu
protecting it? One of the most economical
ways of getting needed protection against
travel accidents is by having ourj Reader
Service policy. It gives you liberal pro
tection at low cost.
1 . j
FILL-IN. .TEAR OFF. ANDj MAIL
APPLICATION FOR BOTMCE
I
I
j
THE OREGON STATESMAN,
Salem, Oregon. i I; : -
Ton arr hereby .authorized to
I The Oregon Statesman for one year fron date. It! is under-j
stood that The Oregon- Statesman- is to be delivered to my
AAArimm rrnlirlT ii1i dir hr Tour" nthnrlu1 t irri an1
I
I shall pay htm for the. same at tha regular established rats. I
X imlnot now a subscriber to Tha Oregon Statesman Y I I
am new a subscribef to Tha Oregon Statesman ft U 1
NAME.
ADDRESS J....
CITT. t, . . V .... ...
OCCUPATION. ................... PHONE .
BENEFICIARY'S
ft aft. m
RELATIONSHIP. .... .............. . . . ,
I I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy tea II am to I
I receive a $10.00.00 Travel Accident lasuranca Policy issued
.IW . v. . jmuiiv.H AVVtVWk
Icago. iiunois. ? . ,
Mail Subscriptions Most B
cal dlrectol. Saturday. Too threa
badgea of 'leadership are Jn the
form of a medallion portraying a
mountain" nd water - scenes with
tent and canoe In the foreground,
attached tof a red; white and blue
ribbon whili jtears the pin.
At tha younger , boys' camp;
which was the second r poriod,
Charles Wipef Jr. was voted first
honor camper, entitled to the
gold . medal; Donald Ewing, sec
ond honors! silver medal, and Da
vid Compton, thir . honors.
bronze - medal.
Worries
ocal Flier
Mr. andSM
R. D. Woodrow
of Salem too
a snore nop an a
Portland airplane, Sunday. 'which
earlier In the day bad made a
forced landing on the Rose City
golf course kt Portland. After tha
forced landing tha plana was re
turned to I; wan Island where it
was given :a thorough examina
tion for the engine trouble.
Deciding jto take a spin, tha
couple took! to tha air with Wood
row as pilot and beaded for
Beaverton. The ship functioned
splendidly fjnitll they were over
the Marquam j hills and then on
cyclinder began missing. They
turned back at once and limped
back toward Swan Island. ' Short
ly before! reaching tbe field tha
motor ; began running smoothly
again and uPPn being examined
nothing could j be found wrong..
G HA ND
A HOME-OWNED TflEATRE
Las: times Today
Spencer
Tracv
in I I
lTCD.-THUltS.
i
't
4 , .
1930
enter ,my. subscription to
AGS
' 7 X i
STATS
... . I
,
.t
w a mi
AUDI.. .UV. WIUM1 b V-
Paid Ia Adronce!
i
Mystery 'Misst
Causes
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