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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1932)
VAGB-SIX'S. .4 CURB EfJT DEBT OF f I, FIRST -Interest and Principal ! of l - $48,000 Falls due; no Finally Defaulted (Continued from part t) persons, has made work-for the on bead unusually heavy, the director said. --; f '-; No Attempt Made t Oast Director a -i-j : : Gehlhar characterised as plf He'? talk in some quartan that - ho had as an after-fair aim! the working out of Mrs. Wilson. There's absolutely nothing to It. We both hare had heavy work to do and no time for such things, Gehlhar said. i He said rumblings against the present fair management hare originated from two type s of "kickers"; those "weaned from the public teat on the. economy program"; and those denied spe cial privileges in the way of ipa- tronage. He cited as specific instance of the latter, cutting of the $100 salary paid to "a certain man who has stayed in the camp Cen ter here year after year and been given heat, light, water, wood" in addition to a $100 salr ary." That man is just one of the campers, for camping business! at the state fair la no longer what It used to be, the director said. Bonds in Default Liens Upon Income The state fair "bonds" which Vent into default Saturday are in reality debentures issued as Hens on the income of the state fair. When the matter of a bond issue was raised in 1929 Attor ney General Van Winkle ruled the fair board could not place a mortgage on its buildings and property. The legislature appropriated 1109.000 for the exhibits build ing. Debentures totalling $50,000 were sold, Interest to be paid i at 5'i per cent annually, and $5000 of the debentures payable annu ally from 1930 to 1939 inclusive. In 1929 the state fair board anticipated its maturities and took up $6500 of the bonds,.; In 1930 the Interest in full was met. Last year interest was paid when RETURNED s j i u w r v A ' Happy at being back home with mother and dad, 8-year-old John Arthur Russell, of Brooklyn, N. Y, .who was kidnaped and held for ran som, bat returned when the chase got too hot, nevertheless had a rood j word to say for his abductors. John, unable to give a description of the men. told how they told him jokes and shewed him comic strips to keep; him entertained. PROGRESSIVE FEED ENJOYED 0 SPEAKER Startling 7-0 Upset Marks Callison's First Test Against jTough foe: ; Kleeb, Miiliken, Qomstock Homes Thrown Open For Fall Social SILVERTON, Oct. 1 One of the very pleasant social affairs of the autumn season was that given Friday night sponsored by the Methodist choir. The party was in the nature of a progressive din ner The group met first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb where hostesses were Mrs. Kleeb, Mrs. Frank Roubal and Mrs. F. A. Moore. Music was furnished by a boys' orchestra headed by Billie Kleeb. Next the group went to the Frank Miiliken home where Miss Cathaleene Cuddy was hostess. ' (Continued trota page D ridge was the outstanding offen sive play en the part - of the Bronchos. ... Prink Callison's introduction to ceast football upset the doo' when Mi eleven made, such as outstand ing .showing against the - team which held the California Bears scoreless last, week while putting over two touchdowns. He takes his team to Portland nexl week to tackle the Washington Huskies. Oregon's score came at the start of the second period, when Kostka took the ball .through right tackle to' the Santa Clara eight-yard line, a run of 37 yards. Following straight football tactics throughout, Oregon took tlie ball to the three-yard line on the third down, MIkulak doing the plung ing. Kostka on the last down took the ball around his own lfft end for the score. Gelseke, substituted by Callison to do the kicking, con verted. V The third quarter was tlie only one played for; most of the time in Oregon territory but tho Bron chos did not have enough punch to break through the Oregon defense. Early in the last quarter Sobrero's featured reverse lateral pass ad vanced the ball to Oregon's 28 yard line. It was from thin point Sobrero hurled the long throw which was caught in the air by Slavich, loft end. It lookod like a touchdown, but the hall vas not only received over the goal line but behind the 10-yard line be hind the goal. It was declared out Lineup and summary: Santa Clara Slavich LG Dans. LT Molina rL LO . .C .RG .RT .RE I o . - . ........ ;.- - - . :.?t t V . .'.!. '.it :tr LESLIE M- SCOTT H11EFT0 ESS CHAMBER Autumn flowers were used about due but the state fair manage- l6 room and assisting Miss Cud ment did not take no the remain ing $3500 of notes due October j 1, 1931. Saturday, an additional $5000 of notes became due as well as as a year's interest on the out standing note issue, of $43,500. The notes are held locally, j in $500 and $1000 denominations. PETITION ON FIIE III ITER REPEAL (Continued from page 1) nounced late Saturday that when the question was submitted ' to him he would promptly pass it on to the attorney-general's office. He said he thought the legal point was properly a state one and said also that the fact his firm had assisted Walter E. Keyes, coun sel for the Oregon-Washington Water Service company court dy were Mrs. Lee Alfred and Miss Elaine Clower. Mrs. Roubal and Miss Cuddy gave several vocal solos here. From the Miiliken home the group went to the church where the men served the meat course. Serving were Fred Baker, W. Caine, I. B. Alfred and A. H. Smith. The next course was served at the Bdson Comstock home with Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. F. E. Sylves ter and Mrs. A. Grinde as host esses. Janet Comstock and Marie Hall served. At the church Miss Clower and Mrs. Lee Alfred gave a piano solo and at the Comstock home Fred Baker gave two read ings, one of them dedicated to Max Scriber, a former member of tne choir who Is now in Alaska. Orange and yellow flowers were used in the living room of the Comstock home. Games were played following the dessert course. Members of the choir and their guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roubal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grinde, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. K I Oregon . .. Bailey . . . Kagle . Geisecke . Hughes . . . . Clark . . Kil&son . Wishard Bowerman . .. Temple . Gee . Mikulak A. Dowd . Ashley. . . . Mauts. . . . G. Dowd . . MeGuire. . Judnich LH. Denser RH. Paglia F. . Score by periods: Santa Clara . : i . . 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon 0 7 0 0 7 Oregon scoring: Touchdown, Kostka. Point for try after touch down, Geisecke (placekick). Officials Referee, George Var nell; umpire. Wade M. Williams; head linesman, K. K. Jones; field judge. Bill Smyth. Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the state highway commission, has been secured by officials of the cnamoer oi cammerce here to open the regular Monday meet ings which resume next week aft er the summer vacation. Scott will speak on "problems of the state highway commission." Appointed by Governor Meier to the commis sion, Scott has served strenuously since he took his post. Recently he resigned the Job only to resume it shortly thereafter at the urgent request of scores of friends. Scott, a son of the late Harvey Scott, Oregonlan, editor, la noted in the state as a wTiter of Oregon history as well as a successful publisher and man of business af fairs. Several of the luncheon meet ings' on succeeding Mondays will be devoted to a discussion of bal lot measures up November 8. Monday's meeting, as usual, will begin promptly at noon and close at 1 p. m. 1933 SESSION. Mil r dc hi 1 111 ILL UL ilU Meier Spell Over Solons is Gone, Issues to CrowtJ " Next Legislature ' (Coatintisd from peft t) vote, he feels, by his osnal whirl wind campaign where he makes scores of speeches, appears fa his usual forceful, brilliant manner. float ' ef Independent Candidate Appears This fan tees the createst num ber ol independent candidates la the Oregon campaign for a dec ade. Hope that tha "UTs" -will be ousted Inspires the non-partisans aa well as the possible accession to an office where the pay It cer tain and the money good. In Linn county, the republican central committee willl meet next Saturday to choose a candidate to succeed Wlllard Harks, who re signed last week as state senator. C. E. Williamson, Albany banker and chairman of the republican central committee, has announ ced be would accept the nomina tion if it is tendered him. Wil liamson is highly regarded in Linn county where for years he has proved himself a conservative, honest, banker. Sam Garland, democrat, Lebanon orator and at torney, would dearly love to be back in the senate. It is doubtful, however, if he could defeat Williamson. Pure-bred Sheen dab, leader Hlaa Kathleen McQrae; the Greenwood Calf club. leader, Mildred Robin son;, and the Elkins Jersey Calf club, leader, J. V. Johnson. The Orchards Poultry club, leader, Henry Hoekstre, has com pleted Its work 100. ner cent for the third consecutive year. -The Independence Jersey Calf club, leader Harry Illff, and the Mon mouth Angora Goat clab, leader Mrs.:yida Powell, eompleU the list of seven. Other, club will complete their work "soon. Be cause of the late growing season, garden aad potato dabs ar tem porarily delayed about finishing reports. MUTT SHOW. PET PARflDE FEATURES ER Ml SCHEME TU IIP FORWaRD MARCH IN work, precluding his ruling on the matter. Carson said he had de- j Sylvester, Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss eided uninfluenced by rumors J Diana Moore, I. B. Alfred, Miss that the water company was back 1 uainaieene Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs of the present repeal move, about A. H. Smith, Frank Riches, Elaine which he said he knew nothing. Clower, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cain, While District Attorney Trin- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mr. and die's opinion is not to be sought Mrs. Edson Comstock, Miss Janet by County Clerk Boyer since Tfin- J Comstock, and Miss Marie Hall. die is a city, not a county oificial, the city attorney yesterday opined that the, city ordinance would gov em only in a special city election. He pointed out that If the 45-day provision of the state initiative act could be thrust aside, then a city would impede any state elec tion by passing an ordinance which would permit a ballot mea sure to be filed only a few days before election. T 9 Vt afTAVKAV-S&l'IAIlql 4R.. hi it.. industry continued its forward tive measures pjovlded by ordln- "'Vs1. Sfpmber. gaining 6 per mice in Salem does Jiot apolr to -s ww "ve iarg- a measure going on the general ballot, a special city election would need to be called simul taneously with the general elec tion November 8. It Is exceeding ly doubtful if such an election or dinance could be rushed through the council tomorrow night. I Proponents of the repeal com mittee pointed out yesterday that the petition'contained the largest number of signatures over obtain ed for an initiative petition in Sa lem's history. Fred Thlelseni su pervised (he solicitation of signa tures. Members of the directing committee . were F. G. Decke- taugh, Dave Pugh and JJ B. Frotiman. E. C. Elliott, president of , the Oregon-Washington Water Serv ice company, is said to have . promised, if a repeal of the $?, 00,100 bond issue was voted, that his company within CO days would start work to finish its in completed $350,00 new filtration BUILDING KEEPS UP SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. rules AP) The Pacific coast building est cities. Permits issued totaled $2,4(1,000, compared with $2, 319,000 in August. The September gain was added to the August improvement of 13 per cent over July, when building in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Se attle. Portland and Oakland to taled only about $2,051,000 In new permits. Los Angeles led the coast with $1,373,000 in permits Seattle and Oakland also made gains over August. Seattle was the only city of the five to make gains in both August and September. GENEVA. Oct. l (AP) Pres ident Hoover's plan to limit mil itary effectives was advanced a stage today when the effectives committee of the world disarm ament conference agreed to start discussion of It without further delay. The plan was submitted in de tail yesterday by Hugh Wilson, American minister to Switzer land, who asked that it receive at tention Immediately. Joseph Paul- Boncour of France demurred, contending it was necessary first to define "effectives." The conference committee start-" ed its study by dividing effect ives into two groups police and national defense forces. The discussion will continue Monday. The committee of 19, which is the executive body of the extra ordinary assembly of the League of Nations, lined up with the lea gue council by expressing official regret that Japan had recognized the new state of Manchukuo. Jap anese recognition, the committee held, constituted "a step likely to prejudice settlement of the dis pute" between Japan and China. Teachers May Apply School Theory Now WOOL MARKET BETTER BOSTON", Oct. 1 (AP) The commercial bulletin reported firm prices on the Boston wool market with "greatly increased activity" in eastern mills. The piece goods market was reported as reassuring. Polk 4-H'ers End Projects On Livestock MONMOUTH, Oct. 1 Four-H club work in Polk county, moving forward under the helpfal guid ance of County Agent J. R. Beck. continues to grow and flourish Within the past 10 days seven livestock and poultry clubs hare completed their work and filed fl na reports, many turning in their records that they might exhibit at the state fair this week. The first club to complete its work for the year is one that has been an organization for only one year. This is the McTimmonds valley pig club, leader. Miss Veda Johnson, who also is teacher of the McTimmonds Valley school. Other clubs which have com pleted work for the current year 100 per cent are the Monmouth (Continued from page 1) Robert Victor, third. Ugliest dor Stuart McElhlnny, first. James Motfit, second. Betty Settler. third. Largest dog Lillian Walters, first. Smallest dog. Wen dell Johnson, first. Longest hair Carmen Jean Vehrs. first; Kathlyn Hawtln. sec ond; Kathlyn Broer, third. In the costnmes section, awards were: Original Shirley Speer and first, Betty Lee Mercer, second. Jean Hurley, first, Oliver Hecker. second, Clifford and Violet Leon ard, third and Irene Green, fourth . Characteristic Jerry Mulkey, Clair i Hurley, second; Marjorie Waters, third; Billie Green and Robert Boylan, fourth. Funniest Mary Chamberlain and Molly Jean Mason, first: Marjorie Smith, third, and Buddy Black; fourth. Best George Bent, first: Elsie Peterson, second; Jean Baker. intra; Rosella Maerkl. fourth. Registration at College is Less CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 1. (AP) Registration at Oregon Stat college totaled 2183 full time students at the end of the first week of classes, compared with 30S0 on the corresponding date a year ago. first detailed fig ures showed today. This is a drop of slightly less than 30 per cent. MORE CONSTRUCTION CHICAGO. Oct. 1 ( AP) The engineering News - Record said heavy engineering construc tion increased slightly for the week ended Sept. 26, the total being estimated at $23,850,000. OCTOBER RESUMES EXiCTII ROUTE Clubs, Social Activities and Even City Council Fall Into Line AURORA. Oct. 1. The freedom of the beautiful days mast iTe way to exacting October, when the routine of dabs, school and social activities will claim attention. Be lated visitors are coming and go ing. One who i enjoying every sninata spent la; Oregotf U Mrs, Alio Marvin of Kansas City,-Mo., home meat of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kelt. To Lebanon went Miss Georgia Kraas to spend a few days with her friend. Miss Mary McCormlck. ' Miss Emma Snyder while la Sa lem attended the state fair and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert were seen upon tbe grounds. Paul Fischer, Miss Tlllie Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer are week-end guests in Aurora from Gladstone. The Aurora Woman's club will hold the first meeting of the new season Wednesday, October 5. An Innovation in the program permits each member to choose and carry out her own plan of entertainment for the day. A surprise awaits the club members Wednesday. The meeting will bo held at the home of Clta Ottoway. the hostesses are Elinor Reed, Clta Ottaway and Leita Gieey, all members of the calendar committee. Beginning Monday the city council will hold its regular meet ings. A. F. Knorr, president of the community club, is inviting all citizens to be present Tuesday night and take part in the work of the club, which is of vital In terest to the town Friday the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church j-actlvltles. will resume the new house feeing bant U re place the' one recently destroyed by fire, aad also that the dogs were making a great fuss near the anti tank. Aa lie MM II tti amW fiA. f AnTtit annth row down la it. Since the tank was bat foar by fire feet, and six feet deep, the aaimal was la a painful position aad. breathing heavily. The eews had broken through the feneo.aad gotten Into Brantley's nroserty. Betag unable to remove the cow alone, Mr. Brantley drove at once to the Dachateaa homo at .Sublim ity, aroaslag him and several of als. neighbor. They then went back to the Brantley place, but found the cow dead. Since the cow was to freshea soon the loss to Mr. TJuehateaa was considerable. Brantley, too will suffer some loaa. as the walls of the tank were badly damaged. $460 $00 State ; Income Tax is Paid Treasurer The state tax commission y terday turned over to the sta treasurer sttv.sis.is, represent ing part of the second half per sonal Income, corporation excise and intangibles taxes due October 1. Monday's mall was expected to contain more than $400,900 of these takes. Saturday's turnover included corporation excise tax for the years 1929. 1930 and 1931. aggre gating $142,000; intangibles tax for 1929 amounting to $84S.3, individual income tax for 1930 to taling $Jg.000 and Individual in come tax for 1931 of $280,000. A large part of this money will be used in paying off state obli gations duo early this month. STRAW COW DIES HI Tli OH FW STAYTON. Sept. 1 William Duchateau of Sublimity lost a fine cow the other night by an unfor tunate accident. He was pasturing some stock in the neighborhood of the W. P. Brantley place here. During the night the Brantleys were awakened by their dogs, and thinking something was wrong at their fox pens. Mr. Brantley dress ed and went to investigate. He noticed a cow standing near Salesnien Seek Cemetery Lots In Court Suit Five salesmen of interment lots for the Belerest Memorial. Park company brought suit Joint- ly in circuit court Saturday, ask- ing that the company make aa accounting of their sales and ap portion to them commissions earned and unpaid. The plain tiffs contend the cash due them was said, but hold that undtr certain bonus agreements have a considerable sum di Belerest Memorial lots were to be paid them as bonus. The suit is brought in the name of Gladys Brown. Ray Ma thls. Karl J. Peters, Mrs. Kath-5 erlne Miller and Margaret Lea venworth are other salesmen whose accounts are listed in tha complaint. ' undpr tr.ey lue 1 PARALYSIS BOOS IIP AGAIN DEAR SALEM MONMOUTH, Oct. 1 A daugh ter was -born September 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bell, at a Dallas hospital. Mrs. Bell has been a member of the art department staff of the Oregon Normal school ystem as well aa to add other Lor bm e11 Tears; and Mr. improvements to the plant nere.;l r f J 4 UJn ei'iiwui m xaiias, position ne nas held for several years. With appearance last week of a fourth case of infantile paraly sis to occur in Marion county within the past three months. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, last night announced he would go to Silverton Monday morning to attempt to ascertain the source of the dread disease. Three of the cases occurred in and around Silverton, the fourth and most recent between Salem and Silverton. The latest victim 13 a 16-year ota ooy suirenng a mild case. The disease i has affected his throat, making swallowing diffi cult. The other cases were of small children. Infantile paralysis is difficult to trace to a source, Dr. Douglas said. It is common for sporadic cases to appear. JUSTICE TO no IS HOLTVER PLEDGE LINCOLN, Oct. 1 Edrudell and Merrllyn Boyd, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of Lincoln returned from Albany la time to start ; school at Lincoln Monday. The two young girls were house guests at the home WASHINGTON. Oct 1fAPi of their ancle and his wife Mr. -Upon White House steps, a de-land Mrs. Kenneth Mills of Al legation of mora than 150 ns-lbanr while, their mother w fa gro voters today asked of Pre-1 Calif., recently. a la en t Hoover and received from him a declaration that fThe right of liberty,, justice aad equal! opportunity Is yours." I ansa lelack leaves WACONDA. Oct. 1 Miss Ca therine Lelack who has spent the Standing with head uncovered past week hero with her parents. -ander a warm sun; the president, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelack, from the elevation of a curving 1 leaves I Saturday for Vancouver, stairway leading down from the) where she will resume her work , south portico, told the negro del-las nurso at St. JosepS's hospl egates gathered In a semicircle tai. Miss ; Lelack - attended the ; below him that he desired to cm- fair this week with her sister. 'ry on the republican traditiaas Mrs. Junlan DeJardia of .Hop m as era 1 - r l ... POLICE RESCUE! IROOIEDHERS CANTON. ItU Oct. 1 (AP) State police and national guard officers rescued SO minors mar ooned by pickets la the coal pita near Canton today hut aa out break of violence left the "com munity apprehensive of further trouble. i Six men wero Injured, one ser iously, when the crowd of 1,000 striking miners moved upon the Pschirrer and Clearvlew mines to drive out those who had gone to work this week on the new $S basic wage i scale. " Automobiles and trucks were damaged and several shots fired in. the engage- . . i X I I z X X X X lo X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Y V t Y Y Y Y X -I X X X X Y X X Y Y Y t Y X Y Y Y Y T Y a3 IBfli?Glkfl&sr IPjpesemiti S? A Complete New Department Showing Six-Fifty Style and Service Shoes by These Na tionally Known Manufacturers mm IE i llVlllf " 1 i X 111111 1 VI n U u x .m. rr w ' S8f Y T Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X f Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Lment. .-i