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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1932)
Sin CKESGON CTATXS2IAN, Salem. -Oregon, Sunday Mornlrt. October 9. 1932 Buck Fever A Football By FRANCIS WALLACE Romance HU DD LE W Favor Stray rj;tfa Fear Stall Atc".P , From Tint Statesman lUrch 28, 1851- ' ' ; . TEE STATESMAN ' PUBIISHINb CO.' CBAKU3 A. SrxACmE, SHELDON I1. SACXETT, PaWisler 1 Chaws A. Sfsacui - Xditor-Manaaor ShudciM F Saceett - - Managing Editor ':'fr"UemIer of ' tba Aoodated Press Th Associated Press is exclualrelr entitled to the om for pabllcs ttoa f all aews dispatches credited to It or not stnerwlse credited ! taste? MptsT ".-- ' v - '--. 4 1 i4; 'lcifie Coast Advertising Representatives: . . . Arthur W. Styp, Ine Portland, Security Bid. '": Su Fraaclsc. Soaron Bid, Los Angeles, W. Pae. Bid. . Eastern Advertising Represen ta tires t , ji , Jord-Pai-sons-Stecher, Inc New Tork, tit Madison Ave.1 ' ' ' Chicago, M. Michigan Avs. - - Sntorod at tko Pootoffici at SaUm, Oregon, a SeeonJ-Claat .Hatter. Publiohod tvery morning except Monday. Buoineu office. tlS S. Commercial' Street. . v v - SUBSCRIPTION BATES t r Mall gubssrtpttaa Rates. In Advene. Within Oregon t Dally and Sunday, l Ma, ta cents; I Ho. IL; Mo. k.2f; 1 jrear 14.00. Elsewhere f cents per Mo., or $5.00 for 1 roar to advance. -Br Cltr Curler: It cants a month; SS.00 a roar in adranco. Per Copr t cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. Trucks and Busses "DICTURES of a big oil truck astride a crushed auto bus A project into public attention the problem of motor trucks and busses operating on the highways. They bring to the toregrounci also the Os west bill for regulation, of motor trucks and ba sses. We need to break up the problem of these vehicles into its various parts. As we see it there are three important factors: 1st, the effect of these new machines on transportation ; 2nd the effect of these larcra units uDon high way costs; 3rd the effect on public safety and convenience in tne use or highways. BITS for BREAKFAST Hen men, attention! Respecting the first factor, effect urxn transDortation. the plight of the railroads comes instanthr to mind. Not nil their troubles are due to motor truck competition, but they do have legitimate complaint asrainst miblie subsidy of com peting lanes ootn tne highways and the waterways. The In jury io raiiroaas penetrates ootn to tne financial structure or the country because the securities . of the roads are widely held, and to the trovernment which has used tha railroads as the tax-gatherers as well as transportation acren- rrri OH r s v " . J cies. aims rauroaa razes it anouid be remembered go Into the general treasuries for general support of units of govern ment. Another factor in the effect upon transooTtation bv bus ana true is the opening up of back areas formerly not reach ed br railroads, nni" f Via nivuiMlifv nf Mnffin F -WVMA. HVilMO IVW , for example traffic across the McKenzie highway between I Eugene ana vena. This represents the real economic good ..Iff if m ' tm Am m, - wmcn tnese new agencies nave brought and which must be ' preserved. As to the second element in the eauation. effect unon t." i - .. i ii - . . . . mgnway costs, tne consequence or tne operation of these is taro a farmer, burbaolta large mobile units is now seen in the cost of remaking our or dtr dweller who keep poultry highways. We are forced to widen roads, to strengthen pav- f04 n" f'.n8 intends to Tote t a j a i ii i . r . tor RooseTelt? ihk, io wiaen ana sirengwen Dnages. uur lirst roaas must I oe virtuauy reDuut; ana one ox tne great reasons Is the pres-1 it there u such a person, b er ence on the roads of these huge tracks and busses. Roads I a ought to be ashamed to look built for Drivate motor car use would be far less expensive. la7ln nett !n th fa.c.e- iV, i . i j I wu, sg are now Boning ai u"ca "w cuuieuipmteu. nrotlt to tn T,rodllcer. This is the Now the third factor, the matter of public safety and 1 first or almost the tint of our convenience. When we get our new widened highways and I todnstnes on th land that has get the curves straightened out or the banks obscuring vi- ched .rmal or nearl7 i m .. ... v win. irain i aion cut away, then this will be of reduced imoortance. - Trudnnen on the whole are careful operators, they are in- Because of the Hawiey-smoot Btructed to mve richt-of-wav to ihm srPviir smsll Mr. I tariti law tne law mat Koosereu a ! xl ' j , , ,. ., .. . .... I fcaiifc, BQ mmjm u m imuj i uuuuuiux uu. uieie ueeus IO ue some umitaiion OI lieia Ittirtv" and nromiaea? "Dor noller bo the railroad will be preserved for its essential purposes 1 declares for lowered tariffs." in the longer haul transportation. We may have to take off eaniii p"t xai oi n a large share of the load of taxation on the railroads. Shall it I " . .. uien go onto tneir competitors tne ttucks ana pusses whicn The Hawier-Smoot tariff raised have absorbed so laree a DroDortion of the traffic? We re- the rate on eggs from s cents to fer to the general tax going into general funds of taxing nnd Hif ! units for the support of schools, city, county and state gov-1 ThL nt were im" crnroenis. Motor trucks and busses should pay a heavier portion highway costs for the reason that their demands I wuemammmmm mmm nnm u .mm me m ns' . -By R. J. HENDRICKS- of posed with the aim of protecting American producers of eggs against the unfair competition of foreign poultry breeders; and more especially, in the case of the dried products, from the output of oriental countries.. and, still more b W : Haying found that the rate on the dried product was not suffi ciently high for the purpose. Am erican breeders appealed to the bipartisan tariff commission, un make the present highways inadequate, and force the ttfCosuy rebuilding. ; ; It must be realized that tVie nmhlpm i intWn TVa the classifications of motor trucks alone. There is the small j 1ZV tnm tht comln5 J 1 At 1 i 1 1 I U"" uuva. uscu uy laxiaer or oy store ior aenvery purposes. ' Trucks steadily grow in size to the large units hauling many rtons, veritable freight cars rambling along the highways. : The trucks are classified among privately owned units haul ing freight for the owners exclusively: the motor carriers operating on fixed routes between fixed termini .with fixed - schedules of rates; and contract haulers, the free lance trucks doing hauling either by the job or by the hour or day. The difficulty of legislating with fairness among these several group3 is apparent. : The West bill represents the work of a single Individual, ' no roatter what support West may be obtaining from the ' railroads. It does not impress us as a product of thorough study of the complicated situation. It has numerous very good features. We are somewhat baffled as to whether to take this bill because it is the only one offered, or to reject it In hopes the legislature may do a better job. I The West bill would put all the revenues from commer dar motor vehicles in the highway fund. As railroad taxes Unormous stones, rere crowded recede taxing units are going to be hungry -for replacement and naturally will look to the new bearers of traffic as car riers also of tax loads. Yesterdays . . . Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days October O. 1907 While passenger train No. IS was going south through Cow Creek, canyon yesterday daring the heary rainstorm, the rumbling of the train caused a landslide and through the windows of the tour ist, diner and 'standard sleeper cars. No one was hurt. To do the necessary job of legislating properly it seems to us a' thorough study should be made by a body similar to the Carkin tax commission of several years ago which laid the framework for our reorganized tax system. Such a; group may well be named by Governor Meier, including represen tatives from the public utilities commission.'the highway de partment, the motor transport division of the secretary of state's" office and representatives from the railroads,, the truck and bus lines, the users of transportation, and from the general public.' If this group could formulate legislation and submit it to the legislature or to the people it would have better appeal than the West bill with its individual sponsor ship. . ' i Tusko Now at Home 7fl"AY0R DORE of Seattle appears as the new savior of lfA Tusko, the elephant. Last Christmas day Mayor naker' or 'Portland telephoned that the Portland police who stood with rifles aimed. at the Jungle beast, should not pull the trigger. Now Tusko is domiciled in Seattle; his board Lill is overdue. The owner was going to march him to Kirk Und for a public execution. But Mayor Dore intervened and sent Tusko to Woodland park where he will take his place i ia me zgo iiu.ius waru uiu is paia .up. " . -r ' . Came io'think of if Seattle is just the place for Tusko. Seattle now his mate in the elephant of a municipally own e street railway S3rstem which doesn't pay for its board and Leepr We are positive Seattle politicians will be able to fig ure out that by breeding Tiislco to the gtreet railway the product will profitsy Thex can worfcit this way. Woodland T. M. Jones, proprietor of the Farmers' feed barn, was th recip ient last night of a monstrous Klondike -dog .sent hero by his cousin, "W. H. Jones, former Mar ion county resident, who has been liring for seren years in the Cold- foot region, 1000 miles north of Nome,- Alaska. ... CHICAGO. The Chicago Na tlonals defeated the Detroit Am ericans, 3 to 1, in thw second game of the world series hero yesterday October . 1023 Emergency landing fields for airplanes are to be established er- ery 25 miles la Oregon and Wash ington, following the main rail road lines. The marriago of Miss Gladys Dimeler' and CjtU Suing will be solemnized this morning at St. Joseph's church with Rer. J. R. Buck officiating. Miss Elma Sut ter apd Leo N. Childs or Salem were married at the- First Congre gational church October f. der. the prorlsions of the flexible clauses of the Hawley-Smoot tar iff law, for better protection, and that body, after making the lnres- tlgation called for, recommended to President Hoorer that the charge be boosted to 17 cents a poaad. and he la accordance with the findings proclaimed the new rate. Of course this was against the principles of recent monthlngs of Roerelt, who has been spouting against the Hawley-Smoot "iniqui ty" and "ghastly Jest" and more especially against the part of the law placing in the hands of the president the power to giro the flnsl decision apon recommenda tions of the bipartisan tariff com misiion. Had Rooserelt been in the White House, and been con sistent, he would manifestly hare refused to confirm and carry out the recommendation. m And he would hare asked that congres change the provision, sir ing to that body the deciding rolce, which would, of course, hare been against tha conclusions of the .bipartisan commission, if the two houses of -that body were democratic and foUowed the an nounced ideas ef Mr. Roosevelt, according to his fulmlnatlon on the hustings: "Our policy declares for lower tariffs." . o To bo entirely consistent, Roose relt wob.14 demand that tha for mer rates, tha ones before tha 'In- ituitous Hawiey-smoot am was made law, be restored that la, it ha were president. This would open American markets to Chi nese cheap eggs, ana absolutely win out any chance of profitable poultry breeding in tha United States! Absolutely. That would. verily, be a "ghastly Jest- m S Under the Hawley-Smoot tariff law, including tha prorlsions of the flexible clauses ef that law. the egg producers of tha United States now hare chances for 11 ring prices. And on this coast, and especially in tha Willamette ralley, profit able prices. , , Not counting his own wages. nor Interest on his investment. tha poultry breeder of tha Salem district can produce - eggs right now at around t to It cents dozen. And tha market prices for him are now mora than double those figures. . His present low prices of pro duction are due to several things. among them the abnormally small costs of feeds, and the always low overhead In this district, due to tha fact that the breeder is favor ed by climatic and other natural conditions with no intense heat at summer or cold of winter, and the possibility of growing green feed the year through, etc., etc New Views "What determlna your rlews and decisions en tha presidential race: Habit, newspapers, radio. discussion, speeches, or whatf Following ara tha answers 'to this question obtained yesterday by statesman reporters: - - PORTLAND. Work oar the Oregon. California A Eastern rail toad projected by Robert W. Stra horn north from Klamath rails to Bend, la again active, with tha steel bow advanced to Hildebrand. ' Hilda It. Motto, rural teacher i "1 believe tha radio has influenced ma most. Either that or what bare read." Hiss O. Hernia, ceneral of fie rlerkx "Fron a little bit of all. Ton cant' depend oa any one thing." v park is a long ways out, rgo;trect car :ares two ways. This will mean kay for Ti tad dime for the railway. Which niay;bg all riffhj unless Tuska becomes. 'toxjstiea pan", Srea with normal costs at feed, which for the good of all our people ought ta prevail, and win again prevail If Roosevelt remains at Albany, as ha should poultry breeding will ba a prof itable una here, at present mar ket prices. S S Our poultry breeders thus hare a reasonable hop for decent Mr ing conditions. A man engaged la it may look forward ta being able to keep his children ta school, with ' shoes an their feet and clothing for their bodies, and new dress and hat tor tha mother at them if Roosevelt stays eat of tha White House. U Is there ana ef them who will rote to put him into tha Whit House? Is there ana at them who will thus cast his rote, in order that he may hare the power, as his mouthings indicate ha would exercise It, ta utterly ruin his bus iness 7 s No matter what has ba the politics af sack a breeder dem ocrat, republican, socialist, com munist, or any other nam or color, from red ta pink. Can ha rota for Roosevelt and not ba ashamed to look his laying heas la tha face? Can h thus lsrrfte ruin and feel comfortable la th presence at wife and children? V Perhaps soma Roosevelt rooter will say this ta a Strang statement of his case. Is it? If it la. ha does not bellere Rooserelt Is tening what ha belieres. or promising what ha and hi party, if given power, will perform. If it is, he must think Rooserelt is merely playing for tha rotes af tha morons. m S W The case of eggs Is only one of many. The list runs through au the products of tha Industries on the land la the Salem district, present and possible. Wheat and other grains and seeds. Walnuts and filberts, all the fruits and all the vegetables, and ererr form of livestock. Rooserelt In the .. ' SYNOPSIS . Young and ambitioas Ted Wynne realizes he cannot ask thr wealthy Barb Roth ta saarry a snfil hand, so be lose bis position ia tha BcSport at eel mQ and works his way throogh Old AJcoudoa college. He shows promis ia football and Barney Uack, tha coach, takes aw interest ia sa Tom Stone, star cdarer and Ted's rfaral Jar Barb's affectioas. Is antagonistic towards him. Ted, how. ever, is admired by the ether sta dents. During vacatkM be toils ia th rain ta earn his Cnkiosi and pre pare for th faB foetfean season. Barb breaks an appointment with Tad and goes with Tom ta a daaca. Ted takes Rosalia Down, whom Barb dlalikas. Tad Ignores Barb and plans to show Barb be, too, can be Independent, and at a week-end party ignore bee Lata at sight, the boys, at Tom's suggestion, rash into the girl room and take them. ps jama-dad, dewa ta tha water. Ted does act joia ia the fan, bat when Tom come alone with Barb ia his arras apparently mkrriaar It and caning to Ted ta acr her, be takes her from Tom and drop her in the water. Forions, she slap him. Tom tries to start aa argument, bat Tea cans mm ta snob and leaves. with Barb watching from a window. Ia the fall. New Dominion plays its first gam against the Nary. Mack is pleased with Ted. Wealthy Jim my Pidgin offers to share his room with Ted. he to pay expenses in re turn for Ted's help ia bis studies. CHAPTER XI The first thiag ws do is decor ate." Pidg said when Ted had snored ia. "And we got plenty of that.- Dwrtag his fonr years a fresh man at Ohio State, VaaderbBt. Il linois aad Hew Domiaiea, Pidgs as collected: many pennants; these ae strung arouad the top walls m th sreTalliog collegiate design. Oa tha right waH h hung a alga: ROUGE GALLERY oeiow if a puce auxneroas photograph of girls: snapshots; newspaper pictures! formal cabin cts elaborately monated each with aa inscription such as: To Jeesns trom Kasauna with her lore" Oa the opposite waS he placed his collection of Iforiana soulftd eyes and smUcs-sh owing-teeth aad bght-gnctuig-ta-hair; each wkh its message: Ta Jimmy from Clara Bow." "I send yoa my loff Gar bo." All were grouped under the general head: MURDERER'S ROW JllMv If fefe-j Over his arraaged ia message: textbooks, too neatly regular rows, was the READ 'EM AND SLEEP He had rags: a radio; floor lamps whose fringe were festooned with dance programs that dated back through the years; easy chairs and a miscellaneous collection of burlesqne show posters, asto license plates, traffic signs, etc Over the door he hang a sign: YOUNG MEN'S STUDY ASSOCIATION Mr. Edward Wynne Esq, Pres. Mr. James Pidgin. Esq. Sec (We have ao treasury this means you) Pidge praadly sarreyed his art. "A regular saardi eras. I claim ffs hot. Now I've doae my part towards making this th best an roaad room oa the cam pas; ail yoa hare to do is to make foot ban. captain, all-American, senior class president aad raledktory." "How aboat chairman of the Stu dent Actrrity Committee F "IH take car of that. All richt, now where are roar entrants for the Roage Gallery F "About time yoa gave the bom towa girl a tumble," she said. "Nobody erer gave me a picture Kdge." "Hefl yoa a&k for them; or steal them. The oaly one who ever gave me a picture was Peasear." "Which on is sheF "I haven't got her up: she's my sister The Thinker. Different from me. Want to see herF He dog Into the lowest drawer of his trunk and rescued The Thinker from among his skates, bathing salt and sweaters. "Pretty " Ted said. "Looks like Janet Gaynoe." "How she'd love that. Some body told her that and that's why she wears her hair that way." "Let's pat her ap." "AO right only it's your sur ges boa. Here's Father get the frown that's the way id pap usu ally looks at me so he had the pic ture taken that way. Mother can mile; though eeF The season xoomed aioag ia ty pical New Dominion style. Georgia Tech. Pitt, Nebraska, Kentucky and Iowa were defeated la order some by fair margins, others after severe struggles; but Barney Mack always found a way to finish first. Ted's team acquitted itself cred ttably, starting every contest except that with m Nebraska. The Com bos kers were powerful and unde feated when they came to New Do miaioa for the Homecoming Game and Barney took no chances. He started his regulars and kept them in, with a few exceptions, uatil the game was almost over. Then, to protect a three-point lead, he made a few substitutions to bolster his defease. Ted was one of these. Padea had played a magnificent game, practically clinching aa all-Am er icas selection; but he was tiring fast aad Barney said to Ted: "In there now, play it safe. Kick them back into coa corner every tinae you get the ball aad cant more with it." Ted had developed into ao accur ate kicker. He relieved Padea for the last eight minutes and. after tryiag two plays oa offense puuted for the corners or out of bounds to prevent the willowy Husker safety man from getting a chance to bring back a pnnt into scoring territory. Homecoming at New Domiaiou was a hectic time. Hotels were crowded and tickets for the modest seating capacity of the makeshift wooden stadium were always at a premium. Old grads whe return ed, usually anticipated victory and came fully prepared to celebrate. The towa is full of alamai," Barney told the squad after the game. "A little relaxation won't hart you; go down and dauer aad forget football for the night; you've done a great job so far a great Jo; but we've got three tough oaes yet. Be careful tonight; then old grads will want ta fill yoa with bora liquor sad hare yon making speeches; lay off them." Ted had asked Rosalie to the game. At dinner she was flushed and happy. "About time you gave the home town girl n tumble" he said. "Long time no see Mister." Tre been seeieg America." "Like kF "Great," "Lots of pretty girisF "None as pretty as yoa." "Not eve the wonder girlF "Lay off. She Lkes yoa." "Oh, you've been discussing meF "She said something nice about yoa." "And yoa believed herF "Why aotF "I doot" "Why don't you like herF "It would take too long t ex plain." "Let's talk about yoa. Have a big thne at the LakeF "Yep. He was a band leader." "So yoa go for those guys." -Yep." Probabiy plays a saxophone F "Plays everything bat oa n rio tiar Ted was annoyed. "Curly hair. and soulful eyes and a velvet jacket" "Aad a megaphone aad the most beautiful hands Trt erer seen aa n man." "And I suppose all the girls were mad about the sap." Storm signals flew in her eyes. "Why not ? Yoa think n man cant be artistic and still b a maaF. He mast play football and work la a steel mSl and be rude I sup poseF "He probably sgrees with every thing yon say." "He gives a woman credit for be lag able to think and doesn't feel that he mast treat her like a child to satisfy his.damned conceit." "Quit swearing." "Ill swear. IH smoke. Ill drink and I do; what do you think of that, yoa damned prude F (Te B5 Cootiail: Whit House, consistent aad able to carry out his campaign pro gram, would put our whole valley clear over th poverty line; would take away any chance of getting back to normal while he remained la power and his party principles prevailed. ' Swing Around the Circle" Oiten Death Knell to Candidate's Hope By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem Few who heard tha Das Mjaines speech of Mr. Hoover, or who hara read It although tha print ed word is lacking ia certain qnalM ties which might hara a definite influence oa opinion, will doubt tha slaeerity.of his desir to serve the best interest of .tha country. Nor win there ba doabt of tha quality of hi patriotism. Ia another section of tha coun try, at aaother time when discon tent rolled over the land ia waves, I chanced to ba associated to soma extant with a patriarchal eld gen tlemen. This association was large ly due to chaaea, because with tha Intolerance of youth I considered tha old gentleman somewhat of a bora, aad I sidestepped aim when possible. Bat ha was accredited wiae la his generation, aad X think with goad reason, for I hara la xaore thsa one instance seen the fulfillment at his prophecies. 7 - "Providence doe not always provide a man to meet a crisis," said ha on one occasion, "although many instances ara recorded la tha history of tha world whea a man has appeared unexpectedly at a "time of stress aad discourage ment and has averted calamity. Na, it is not always a man.' Provi dence works la many and mystari- do ways. It may b nothing more than what: la called - a - 'wing around the circle that aeeempUsh- ea defeat for tha party deemed - desirable by the higher wisdom. Or ft gaay ba only tha utterance of a number af words. Or it may be on thin gor aaother.'' TV? 4 i D. H. TALMADGE so, call It Providence or what yoa wllL Mr. Clereland la 1IS4. con fronted by "big business.'' refused ta make speeches. Th opposition said he was afraid. Bat it was not fear. It was something else per haps a Ugnt that made clear to him the better way. At any rata, ha was elected arealdant ot tha United State. Foar years he eerr- I ed. TUUfled and hecUred la ererr Ytl ii 12 tSVX U'XaV Si SIX CgafilTrtli lftf?jnrri most adroit political minds, and la 1888 was defeated by Benjamin Harrison, who was carried into of fice on n wave of "TIppcanoe and Tyler too" enthusiasm, resurrected for the occasion from the cam paign of his grandfather in 1840. In 1812 Mr. Cleveland came back. Too honest to make prom ises which he knew wer& impos sible ot fulfillment, too earnest in his purpose to serve the best in terests of tb whole people, he ve toed bills that were sponsored by selfish interests. Then he put his head down and awaited the shock. It came plenty. He was accused of wrecking his party. He was ac cused ot everything. Indus ire of a business depression that came along at that time. Most ot the so-called jokes which have been perpetrated during the past two or three years with the purpose of discrediting the Hoover admin istration are the sam in form and spirit as thoe of the Cleveland era. Nothing more than the old politi cal bian-niab. Promises. Glittering generalities without much glitter. au ingraiiaung smile that doea not iagratiate. Flies for tha trout vote, worms for the chub. Rath er a striking contrast, it yon ask me. to the Honorable Theodora of the same name, who nndp sim ilar conditions drom a definite nail with a definite hammer. Mr. Clereland has. I think it will r-e generally conceded, one of the fairest pages In American his-, tory, which could not be even re motely possible had no more than a fraction ot the charge made against him been true. It Is the way we play the game of politics, and It is net entirely fair. I joined the hue . and cry Against Cleveland. My little hue aad cry was of no moment, at coarse. I did aot stop to think in thase days. But I bar been ashamed of myjelf because of It in these afteryears. I am not What could be truly termed aa enthusi astic admirer ot President Hoover, He does not appeal te me as the ideal leader for aa intelligent na tion of 12M.Mt people. But at the tame time Mr.Hoo rsr's presidential qualities appeal ta ma bsyond those of Mr. Roose relt, hi opponent. Th little faith J ' aad In Mr. RooseTelt and more than half believed whea, ha was nominated that his election to the presidency .would prove a ben efit ta the country has been dis sipated by his utterance on his However, dear fellow sufferers. suit yourselves. Ton are quite aa well qualified to Indra betveaa President Hoover and Mr. Roose velt as I. Possibly you ara bettar qualified. Also yon are as welLer better, qualified than I te iudre of their political affiliations, com pared eacn with the other. But. for the lore of Pete bw the way. who is this Peta person whose aam we use so freely whea taking gentle oath? do not as sert your superiority by refusing to rote at ail. Ton may think it ta your superiority 70U ara assorting wnea yoa re ruse to rote. Bat ft 1 not superiority. It Is somethlnr much different. Pardon a chanre ot snbleet trom en form of amusement te aaother. Notes pertaining to Sa lem sbowhottses: Coming p at the Capitol Tha Statesmaa cooklnr school, with the Portland -Gas company, tha Busicks and other talent cooperat ing, th affair te be directed by Elisabeth Rerer. A report is cir culating that those wh attend this school will learn how to make pie crust that will melt in the month. Bellere it? School duties hare ganged np a 1th th Mickey Mouse club oa Impressario Zolli Volchok. but h ebw-a indications of. weaken ing. V r-f" -The lobby aad .foyer of tha Grand ham been refinlshei dur ing the week. A real metropolitan effect has resulted. , RECOVER FROM FEYEB ' ' SHAW.. Oct. t The Misses Rose and Jean Perry who' hare , been critically ni with typhoid f e- rer for sometime are slowly lm- i