1
t
j, ' 'it? m?
: PAIGE-TWO
PlIiSERS
STICK TO GUNS
State-Wide Organization is
Talked; .Packers Said
7 Not Cooperating
(Continued from page i
that the $10 was for. orchard
run.
The general concensus was that
the 10 sliding scale offered by
on local cannery following last
week's meeting was merely a
new name ?for doskage" as one
grower put-it. The sliding scale
amounts to Tirtually the $6 of
fered earlier and to which grow
ers objected, It was shown.
Some Progress Is
Made by. Growers
That growers are making some
progress was evident in some re
ports. Boaffleur reported he had
sold tor $10 slace the last meet
ing; several reported buyers had
raised their offers from $6 of 10
days ago to 18.50. and some said
that at $8.50 canners offered to
naul the crop In, which would
amount to virtually the $10 fig
ure; .
One grower from north-or town
reported Hunt Brothers to be en
tirely out of the market for fresh
prunes,
Efforts on part of two men
present, one a Mr. Allm find the
other who would not give
his name "for publication, to in
ject a labor discussion Into the
meeting, were Ignored and Allm
was ruled out of order on thin
point. These men questioned the
ngnt or growers to be asking for
a higher price when they did not
pass -on to pickers part of the
greater receipts
General Sentiment
For Drying Crop
Among speakers were M. P.
Adams of Sky Line orchards, who
urged cooperation and drying in
preference to reduction from the
$10 price; C. A. Ratcliff, who
declared the prune industry needs
the canning industry and they
should get together on a part
nership basis "in set-backs" on
the present economic situa
tion; a Mr. Holtzclaw who de
clared he was for cooperation
and drying unless a $10 figure
is gained; C. H. Taylor of Sunny
side who urged sticking to the
move of a week ago and said he.
could dry some for $20 a ton or
on a half and half basis.
County Agent J. R. Beck of
Dallas expressed belief that the
growers were on the right track
and urged them to hold together.
He said one prominent Polk dry
erman told him yesterday lie
eould not get prunes now to dry
for less than $10.
Several offers to dry for from
$20 to $25 a ton were made
known, with the usual price $25.
Ratcliff declared that some com
mercial interests and co-ops are
already advancing money to fi
nance drying.
Till B WAY
' ' -
(Continued from page 1)
Mortgage and Loan company was
only a shell of a company and
that Ben W. Olcott, after being
receiver for one year and one
half had been able to secure only
$1000 from the assets of the
company.
The case moved slowly as coun
sel tor the state and the defense
kept a hawk eye on each bit of
evidence Introduced. Mr. Winslow
examined numerous exhibits scru
pulously. Several of the letters
: admitted into evidence were re
primands written by the state
banking department to the Au
rora bank officials, scoring ad
vance -made to the subsidiary
concern.
Officer, Arrest
That Woman; She
Stole My Teeth
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7 (AP)
-Police were called upon today
by Ellsworth Robinson, 29, to
make his girl friend bring back
his teeth.
' Robinson explained to Assistant
Police Prosecutor Em met t Ger
rity -that he and Olive May Trip
lets ' 2$, had a quarrel Saturday
night.
. ?So to make sure I'd come back
he took my teeth," he asserted.
Since then, he complained a liquid
diet has become monotonous.
The girl, brought before Ger
ritj, said she had lost the molars.
She was given nntll tomorrow to
find them.
Too Late to Classify
fm or smM0 CMh wm P1''
'GHowOwioflteafre1
THE MAN .WHO
PLAYED GOD
1
Toigb.e to Family Night
I FRIDAY.
Saturday GEORGE
eiESY JU1D SCHWAB
'IT,
11 -i m rj
REVOLT LEADERS SENTENCED
y ' "jw 1 v v. i
"'
w ' ' ? V
L " s " v ; s ! , w 1
fY . m . i . . ....
"V wlFe',OIJ muitary
martiatea at Madrid, Spam, charged with incltinr and leading th
. , iuriu, opsin, cnargea wim wcianr and leadi:
recent
iriamg, wiui tne oBject of
on
wjiuwea; nis lauer, ueneral D. Jose Saninrio. mteumt f. ..fi. w
ltr given a life sentence and General Garcia de la Herranz, given life
1 imprisonment.
The Call
Board . .
By OLIVE M. DOAK
WARNER BROS. ELSINORB
Thursday Gertrude Lawrence
in "Aren't We All".
Friday Chic Sale in "Stran-
ger in Town".
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Saturday Captain Edward A.
Salisbury's "Gow."
TttE GRAND .
Wednesday George Arliss in
"The Man Who Played
God".
Friday George O'Brien in
"Mystery Ranch".
Perhaps the only white man
who ever accomn&nied a. h Ann
hunting expedition, saw one tribe
slay men, women and children,
and return with 111 heads, and
captives, watched their religious
rites with the skulls to appease
Uri-Uri" (Devil-Devil) and shiv
ered with the wierd music of the
ceremonial and stood aghast at
the horror of it is Captain Ed
ward A. Salisbury, whose picture
"Gow" will be shown at the Cap
itol theatre Saturday and Sunday.
He has been an explorer " and
writer for the last 35 years.
The Yam crop has failed on the
Island of Vella la Vella, ruled
over by Chief Gow. It is part of
the western Solomon Islands.
The Devil being angry at the
natives for some reason unknown
to them, but very evident in the
failure of their principal food
supply, what should one do but
appease him with the offering of
many human heads? Nothing bet-ter-f
and the head hunt was on.
Captain Salisbury had, after
weeks of gift giving, including
gifts of tons of rice, won the con
fidence ofrjthe Chief . He took him
on the expedition.
"I'm sorry to say that I saw
the slaying of men, women and
children, almost babies," said
Captain Salisbury. "Some of the
boys between five and six years
of age were taken captive and
brought back to the island of
Vella la Vella for a reserve of
fering if the initial offering was
not sufficient to satisfy the an
gry devil.'"
Ellsworth Held
In slaying Case
TILLAMOOK. Ore., Sept. 7
(AP) Harry Ellsworth, Cottage
landlord, was indicted by the
county grand jury today on a
charge of first degree mnrder for
the fatal shooting of F. N. Berg
eron, music teacher, at Jetty last
Monday.
Relatives said Bergeron's name
was Alfred L. but the Indictment
gave it as V. N. Bergeron.
About 75 per cent of North
America's wild dack aupply is
hatched and raised each year in
Canada.
1
NEXT
SATURDAY
CAPT. TOWARD A. SALISBURY
Noted Explorer, Radio Lecturer
and Soldier of Fortune Present
THE HEAD HUNTER"
THEvi!ST FARING AND THRILLING PICTURE
EVER FILMED IN THR SOUTH PACIFIC!
The
officers who were recently court-
placing former Kin Alfo
Alfonso back
who was
WLDSMUS
OF HEART TROUBLE
Harold H. Smith, 29. died
around 9 o'clock last night at the
Central hotel, 187 North High
street, where he had been living
for two months. It is believed
death was caused by heart trou
ble, attendants at th
office said.
Smith tODDled OTAr an ha start
ed into the second floor lavatory.
Mrs. Victor Woodfield, hotel man
ager, and men in the lobby, who
ran to his assistance, said he died
within a few minutes and before
a physician arrived, it is known
Smith had been ailing ever since
he suffered an attack of influen
za some time ago.
, For several years the man was
employed by Nelson brothers,
cattle buyers.
Word of Smith's death was sent
to his brother, Newton Smith,
former proprietor of the Gray
Belle restaurant here and now
operating the College Inn at Eu
gene The brother was expected
here last night.
Surviving, a3 far a3 learned by
W. T. RIgdon & Son last night,
are the brother; mother and a
sister living In Washington and
two other sisters. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of Rig
dons. An inquest probably will not be
held.
To Pay Teachers
In Warrants Due
To Funds Tie-up
SILVERTON, Sept. 7 (Spe
cial) Silverton school teachers
are wearing a worried expression
this week since the "warrant
rumor" has become substantiated
and it Is generally known that
warrants, bearing 's per cent in
terest, will be issued instead of
the warrants which are collectable
at once.
The Silverton school district
has its funds tied up because of
the tuition and transportation
suit. The district paid up all of
Its expenses last year Including
the transportation which each dis
trict was to advance and which
under ordinary circumstances
would be returned in July. The
monthly pay roll in Silverton
schools Is $5000.
Emerson to Go
Free: Colorado
Won't Extradite
Sheriff Oscar Bower yesterday
received word from Denver, Colo.,
officials that they will wiake no
attempt to extradit JoaanK up
ward Emerson, who wh an-
by the sheriff's office here Tues-
uay on non-eupport charge and
held for Denver officials. Emer
son wui be released immediately.
When arrested. Emnronn tnA
Sheriff Bower that ha had
been raarmd. 1
and SUNDAY
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning,
ILPfi DENIES
EINZIG CLfilP.l
Institution Meals are 'not
Entertainment; Often'
A "Painful Duty" .
(Con tinned from peg 1) -
one of my employes, a woman,
while I was not there to defend
her: who, with all other of my
employes. Is entitled to my pro
tection." .
The Voter asks the question:
'Have you carried the spells pol
icy Into the state institutions by
having state employes supplanted
by yoar personal supporters?"
Holman makes complete denial to
this charge. He points to his own
office as an example of a state
department unchanged la person
nel from the way It was when
Holman took office.
"I have no desire to build np
a political machine, Ifecause I
have no political ambition," Hol
man comments.
Opposes Political
Job Distribution
"On many occasions I have giv
en letters of introduction to de
partment heads always with the
definite understanding with the
head of each department that
there must be a definite need of
employment. I am sternly opposed
to politics in the selection of pub
lic employes, have consistently
condemned it in others and un
der no circumstances would ex
cuse It in myself," the state
treasurer declares.
The state treasurer declares he
knows of no Instance where the
wife of an employe In his office
was operated upon without a fee
by the state physician who attend
ed to Einsig's child. He promises
to investigate the situation and If
he finds It true, he proposes to
administer discipline as Justified
by the facts.
"Nothing can estrange me from
whole-souled cooperation with
Governor Meier In his
program, and nothing m
me from my determination to see
mis program through by moving
wastes and
who Is guilty, not even those who
pretend to be the friends of Gov
ernor Meier while betraying his
program in the wast a or t,rn.
money," says the treasurer In con
cluding his answers.
RENO. Nev.. Sow
Rudy Vallee and his bride have
paicnea up their troubles and
decided not to be divorced.
Reconciliation of the couple,
married IS months, was announc-
a iim Dy tne young actress
wife, the formar Va wn
- J " HHW, TT UW
naa come to Reno to sue for di
vorce. The band leader and singer
confirmed the news at Atlantic
City, N. J., saying "Anything she
may decide is all right with me,"
Any difficulties that may hare
npset their domestic happiness
were patched up in a midnight
conversation over the ' telephone
lines between Reno and Atlantic
City and today Mrs. Vallee an
nounced, less than 24 hours af
ter her arrival here, that she and
Rudy were in love again.
TODAY
ONLY
with.
DEPUTIES
ROUTED
Br FARM
PICKETS
t
p
M
1
1
GERTRUDE
LA 17 R ENCiS
and
HUGH WAKEFIELD
starts rrt
I VICTORS IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY I
. , - -V - - . ,:.:-
- , - y , .. I . - , -r t
Here are the twe political warriors
wnaucnuc tsenaiona stanaaros lor
nuumim uiuw NCAogo. war-cune secretary ex the Treasury,
who won the Democratic nomination by defaatinr J tutus F. Warden, ol
San Francisco, by a huge majority. At right is the EepubUeaa SMxainee.
SUte Senator Tallant Tubbs. also of Saw Francisco, knew as a -dripiriajr
wet," who led U.S. Senator Samuel Shortridc by mora than 23.000.
ES
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7
(AP) Fire fighters on more
than a dozen front la California
national forests had tarnnd hark
flames la the major areas threat
ened lonignt, forest service offi
cials here announced.
A blase la the slums aatioeal
forest, which destroyed 400 acres
of young timber, ranch build
ings and 4 SO tons of hay oa
One - ranch. WH nndar rontml
reports received by the officials
saia.
Another fire in the El Dorado
national forest alone the
vervllle-Lake Tahoe highway was
also checked, the reports said,
after burning over 3000 acres of
brush and timber land.
Umpqua Legion
AH for Bonus
ROSEBURG. Ore.. 8enL X
(AP) Uranaua Post of the
American Legion last nltht la.
structed its delegates to the Na
tional Legion convention in Port
land to vote for full and Imme
diate payment of the adjusted
compensation certificates Action
CALIFORNIA FIR
ARE BEATEFJ BACK
E Keeps Two Men
Going Around
In Circles ....
. . . her husband for kissing
out loud! His best friend,
lor kissing on the sly.
They're both in love for the
fun of it! but . . .
ADDED
-Om
Paach
OTooU"
Cartoon
NoTelty
Craay Tooa
September 8, 1932
who wffl carry the O. O. P. and
vauzonua la the 1
. . .
on the Question was almost unani
mous. Smith
In this city, September T, Har
old Holdea Smith, age about 2t
years. Brother of Newtoa Smith
of Eugene. Also survived by his
mother and a sister In Washing
ton and two other sisters. Fun
eral arrangements la charge of
w. x. jugaon son.
Our Year 'Round
SI?E(SIIAIL !
1 35c to 50c Values
J J Pair for a
I Come and See Them Even if You
J Are Not Ready to Buy
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
ASSAUirCK
FICEDjr-2 IB
Beringer Said to Have hit
Frank Bass Wrtti Hammer;
Fitzpatrick Is Held
Two me facing assault cases,
one of whom Is alleged to hare
hit another man oa the head
with a hammer, were lodged In
the. county Jail . yesterday. The
men are Glen Beringer of near
Manama and John rittpatrtck.
Beringer, who Is said to live
oa a farm at Mehama. faces the
more serious charge, that of aa
sult and battery with a danger
ous weapon. According to com
plaint made fey Mrs. Frank Bsss.
Beriager struck her husband ov
er the head with a hammer. Bass
resides between Staytou and Me
hama. Further details of the alleged
act were not known by officials
here,' other than that the affray
occurred Tuesday morning above
Stayton. Beringer was arrested;
late yesterday by Deputy Sher
iff W. T. Barber. HI ball has
been set by Justice of the Peace
Miller Hayden at 1000.
Fitxpatrtck, arrested at the
head of Drift Creek, Is charged
HOLLYWOOD
COMING SUNDAY
rami'
Tlie Statesman Publishiug Company operates one of
the largest printing and publishing plants in
the state. Besides printing its own publica
rJ18 0reon SUtesman and the North
west Poultry Journal, the plant handles a wide
variety of commercial printing.
Papers and Periodicals:
Willamette Collegian
5alem High School Clarion
Clarion Annual
Oregon Legionnaire
Oregon Historical Quarterly
In addition the plant turns out catalogs, books, broad
sides, sale bills, and all forms of letterpress printing.
Summer 'is a good time to check your stationery needs.
The Statesman plant is well equipped to turn out such
work as
PLACARDS
HANDBILLS
LEDGER
Experienced Workmen
Modern Equipment ,
Prompt, Courteous Service
with assault and battery J prO
soa of S. "P. Matlteoy, tinner .
A m. a mm. - - a.
dots oaoiimiiy. ise compiajnc
was made by Matbeny, wbose
face bore eridenee of some alter
cation as be appeared- in.' fthe
court yesterday. .. '
Fitxpatrtck was arraigned be
fore Judge Hayden yesterday
morning, and asked 24 hours in
which to plea,. Meantime be la
in the county jail in default of
2St balL ne will appear this
mora is g to enter plea.
No details of this ease were
aired in the court room yesterday
moraine
Berinser will likely be arraign
ed before Judge Hayden some
time today.
An 13-year-old negro drlrlnca
broken-down horse was arrested
as a "hit-and-run" driyer la Dal
las. Tex, when a wheel of bin
cart passed over a boy's foot and
he railed to stop.
Hone of 25 Talkies
Last Time Today
Hey, Mute!
Lookout-ht's
fcymf marry
yoa,anri
Lily Damita, Cbarlie Rasxlea,
Roland Tonne Cary Grant,
Thelma Todd
Also Paramount News, Comedy
and Rndy Vallee la
?fo More Oollege
Comlns; Friday - Satarday
MONTE
BLUE
IN
Peter B, Kyne'a
Gripping Thrill Draaaa
1
7m.
SHEETS
V.- a i
A
v
Statesman Publishing Co.
i J LLJ IALa-ajLs
f Program A
l jt 0 ' i r ; Screen 1
MEN
WHO EAT THEIR
RELATIVES!
WOMEN
WHO LITE.
U :
215 So. Coral
Phone 9101, ?
WITH PIGS!
rnvn r