Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
. 4 . PAGE FOUR . The OREGON STATESMAN, Safest. Oregon, Friday Morala. October 21, 1932 V : .... " 'in,. 7 bote's the Egg? . . '. - v v'V - A Football Romance " By FRANCIS ! - WALLACE HUDDLE 1 s: i II W UK "No Favor Sways Us; - ' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , Chakixs A. SfRACUE -V- s - Editor-Manager " StgXDOM F. SkCKXTT - - Managing Editor K Member of -the Aaveciated Press ' The Antedated Preaa la exclualvely entitled to the as for publica tion of-all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thia paper.. , .- - . -, .'w 'jj-,.;,':;: ADVERTISING .'"V." t Portland Representative Gordon. B. Bell. security BuUdtac Portland, Ore. - Eastern Advertising Representatives ; . : Bryant. Griffith 4k Bnitison,- Ibcj, Cbtcaa-o; New Tork, Detroit, , . -' Boaton, Atlanta. .,...,..,.,-,,. Entered at th Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Scond-ClaM Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Burtneu of fice, 215 S. Commercial Street. " . SUBSCRIPTION BATES: ' Mall Subscription Ratea. In Advance. Within Oregon t Dally and Sander. 1 Mo. 80 cent: S Mo. 11.25; Ma S2.2S; 1 year $4.00., : Xlaewbere ( cents per Mow or f 5.00 for 3 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cente a month ; $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy 3 cents. On train and News Stands C cent. lThe Hawley Tariff and the Oregon Farmer IREG0N is a producing state rather than a manufacturing J VA state. Aside from lumbering, which is rather crude man tufacture, this state does not engage much in manufacturing. jpiir forests and farms and ranges yield vast quantities of products which go into the commerce of the country and of jthe world. Eastern Oregon produces wheat, wool, beef cat jtle, sheep, dairy, products, westerti Oregon .produces dairy : products, poultry products, fruits, berries, wool, nuts, flax products. Both sections manufacture lumber, i When the revision of the tariff Was launched in 1929, (Oregon interests and industries appealed to congress for pro jection. This appeal centered on Congressman Hawley be cause he was chairman of the ways and means committee which wrote the bill. Time and Again Hawley has .beea As sailed for this tariff act; but the truth is that there never iwas a tariff bill enacted which gave as much tariff protec- tion to Oregon products. i Let us- call the roll, making comparisons of important Agricultural and horticultural products of schedules in the JUnderwood (democratic) tariff, the Fordney tariff and the Hawley tariff . Recall too, that these increases were sought for by Oregon poultrymen, Oregon cherry growers, Oregon hut growers, Oregon lumbermen. Even if one doubts the vir tue of a tariff act, yet these rates are the ones for the most part which the Oregon PRODUCERS themselves insisted on. ; Delegation after delegation waited on Cong. Hawley to plead their case. Max GehDiar handled the campaign for the cherry tariff. W. H. Bentley of the nut growers went back ta Wash ington to lobby for the nut tariffs. R. J. Hendricks fought for the tariff on flax products to protect this infant industry. Now call the roll: t '. Underwood Act Fordney Cattle, orer 700 lb. Beef and real Sheep and lambs . . Lamb Pork Fresh milk MiIk,conden?ed MUk, dried skimmed Fish, fresh or frozen Salmon, canned ; Barley Com Oata Free 15 lc lb. Free 6 c bu. Free . Wheat x Berries, fresh :. Vk c Cherries, natural 10c .sDried .. " Brine, with pits . . rV Brine, without pits Maraschino Batter Oleomargarine Cheese lclb. Free lc lb. or 20 2 He lb. 2 He lb. 20 Eegj albumen, dried Sc lb. BcC Yolk, dried 10 Bggs, in shell Free Whole eggs, dried 10c lb. Peaches, green .............. 10c bu. Pears 10c bu. Bulbs, per 1000 fhlips II r Narcissus II ! Hyacinth 12.50 Filberts, not shelled 2c lb. ! Shelled 4c lb. Walnuts, not shelled ......... 2c lb. 1 Shelled . 4c lb. t Blanched 4c lb. Flaxseed 20c bu. Ladino clover Free Bent grass " Beans, dritfT- 25c bu. Potatoes lilj..... Free Cjelery .:Ui. ... 15 Hops .' 16c lb. Flax, hackled, ine. dressed line . Free I Not hackled . " ITow ................ " Table damask, linen 35 Towels and napkins, linen ..... 35 Wool, scoured .............. Free Coat hair, scoured . . , 15 Peppermint oil .. . .v. ...... . . 25c lb. Lumber Free C; We invite Oregon farmers to read this list. It is by no means complete. We can supply information oh any item t desired. As a producer what for? i- j ..AivYv w vuiui iw .Akwacveii, auu juuuhjj ui 1119 uue auu cry against the Hawley-Smoot act do YOU want lower tar Liffs'on butter, eggs, wheat, walnuta, cherries, bulbs, wool? j . Do YOU want corn from Argentine, wheat from Canada, beef cattle from Mexico, eggs from China, flax from Russia, j wool from Australia to enter this country and compete with ! yur products without meeting this tariff wall? t - l- Va At. H e,ta fl . . juu may say, ims is au ngm ior us, dut. we want loSrer tariffs on sugar, cotton goods, etc But remember that growers of sugar beets in Colorado and of cotton in Texas are American farmers too. Roosevelt can't lower tariffs with out affecting some producers, and why not YOU? f .The Hawley tariff, as we wrote yesterday, has been the most lied about tariff in American history. Pres. Hoover did v not defend it as perfect. Neither do we. But if PROTECTION Is what Willamette valley farmers wanted; that is what they GOT in this act. The Oregon farmer ..who votes against Hoover because of the alleged Injustice to him of the Hawley act is nothing but a silly goose. , Franklin Roosevelt is steadily washing- oat as presidential timber. His speech at Pittsburgh was limpid. Hoover had already effectively answered it .In his Des Moines speech in which ha went vigorously Into th Question of the balancing of the budget. That the budget was not effectively balanced was due to whom?. Why, to the, democrats and guerillas of the lower house, who not only emasculated the ad ministration revenue bill, bat wrecked the economy hill by cancelling most of the savings it proposed. - '.Llbby Reynolds wants complete exoneration of the charge of kill ing her late husband. There Is strong indication that she was merely a Tictim of southern prejudice because she was a Jewess. Meantime, thd seems to be thftjmly one grieving over Smith Reynolds' death.. A paper raincoat has been perfected which will stand a twelve hour rain. It Is doubtful though IX It will be as popular as the cello phane bathing suits. - . i , N& Fear ShaXl Am" ' Hawley Act (Republican) 8c lb. 6c lb. 3 3 head 7c lb. 2 He lb. He gal. 2 12 0c gal. 3c lb. 2c lb. 25 20c bu. 25c bu. 16c bu. 42c bu. lHclb. 2c lb. 6c lb. 5 He lb. 9 He lb. 9 He lb. and plus 40 14c lb. 14c lb. 7e lb. but not (Democratic) Act (Rep.) 2clb. 3c lb S2 he'ad 4c lb. clb. 2 He gal. lc gaL 1 He gal. 2c lb. 25 20c bu. 15c bu, 15c bu. 30c bu. IHclb. 2o lb. 40 2c lb. 2c lb. 40 8c lb. 8c lb. , 5c lb. but net less than 25 18c lb. 18c lb. 8c dos. 18c lb. lttclb. He lb. $2 82 84 2 He lb, 5c lb. 4c lb. 12c lb. 35 40c bu. 2c lb, ' 2c lb. lelb. 50c cwt. 25 24c lb. 2c lb. lclb clb. 40 40 31c lb. 31c lb. 25 . Free qt. bu. less than 25 18c lb. 18c lb. 10c dos. 18c lb. lHclb. He lb. 16 36 34 5c lb. 10c lb. 5c lb. 15c lb. 15c lb. 65c bu. 6c lb. 40c lb. 3c lb. 75c cwt. 2c lb: 24c lb. 3c lb. 14c lb. lc lb. 45 40 32c lb. 37c lb. 25 31 per M (bow 34 peril) more nrotection could vou ask Yesterdays . . . Of OH Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days October 21, 1907 According to the child's own atory, "Dannie Downing, 8-year-old son of Henry Downing, recent ly employed as laborer upon the new electric railway, was driven from his home to shift for him self this morning, all because he had lost five pennies which he had been saving. -After several months' research and Investigation, Engineer Frank C. Kelsey, of Portland, has ten dered his report to the city coun cil committee on a gravity or oth er waterworks system under mu nicipal ownership. He estimated cost of a Willamette river pump ing system, Including distributing system. Teserrolr and filters, at 3515,786.25.' Hiss Katie Batt, graduate . of the Northwestern Conservatory of Music, was married to Richard W. Elgin at th home of Judge and Mrs-Wiley A. Moores hero Octo ber 16. Mr. Elgin Is a brother of Mrs. Moores. October 21, 1922 LOS ANGELES Wallace Reid. motion picture actor, suffering from a attack of "klelr eyes," yesterday was forced to- retire from the production lot for at least two weeks. PORTLAND. Municipal Port land served notice to the world Daily Health Talks COMMUNITY HEALTH From a paper read by Mrs. Dr. W7 W. Baorn before recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Medical society. Communicable Disease Control O - . . For my last subject I wish to say a few words about commun icable disease control. Communi cable disease control, is. of course, a community problem, it has been said that Just as the members 'of the community protect themselves against criminals and lawlessness 1 by a police department; so must! the members of the eommunlty protect themselvea-through their! health department against attacks by diseased persons and disease carriers. I think this Is s very good comparison and I would car ry it a little, further to emphasise the need for an aroused public opinion and public education on this point. We find a great differ ence in cities in the amount of crime and lawlessness which Is permitted to exist. Why does crime, graft, and corruption flourish in one city and not in an other? Because the people permit it. The people can hare as clean a city as they wish to have and this applies to communicable dis ease Just as surely as it applies to crime.- - - I will not bore you with a rep etition of the basic principles of communicable' disease; we all know them. I just wish to men tion a few points about this sub ject which seem to me to be of importance and also of interest. First that we mast remember that different disease offers different types of. problems . la controL Where some disease a spread by personal contact others are spread mainly by Infected water, or milk. This is where our health depart ment serves us so well; in study ing the methods pf - transmission and protecting: us particularly against the spread of disease by means of food and drink. In dis ease requiring personal contact Freai New Tork Herald-Trtbnne BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- One Arm Brown again: Start of the Modoe war: S V (Continuing from yesterday:) The gory wound of Meaehem was made by the Modoe murderers who half scalped him, thinking he was dead, and were scared away by the ruse of Toby Riddle, hero ic squaw, who yelled that the sol diers were coming. Toby after ward, her life long, had a pension from the United States govern ment. Meacham was first shot by Schonchln, Modoc chief (who was hanged with Captain Jack. Black Jim and Boston Charley Oct. S, 1378), then received five other wounds. S The place described by Mr. Woodworth was the homo of his father, C. 8. Woodworth, north- yesterday that it will not tolerate any Interference with legitimate business by the L W. W. in con nection with the waterfront strike. On order of Mayor Baker, police escorted 23 alleged undesirables out of the city and r evaded up Iff others. The. mayor requested that the national guard be prepared for mobilisation at a moment's notice. Salem high school continued its championship course yesterday by defeating: Albany high school foot ball team 19 to t on the Wlllam ette field. Playing for Salem were Ringle, Patterson, Coffey, Hamil ton, Ausman, Townsend. Relnhart, Brown, Lillegren, Poet and Adolph. for transmission the first problem becomes one of early recognition of the disease. We must educate the public to the importance of consulting their doctors early for any illness. Many of these diseas es are the so-called childhood dis eases. We must teach mothers that it Is wrong, criminally wrong; to permit their children who are 111 with some unknown disease to play with other children and pass the disease on to them. At the first sign, of illness let them con sult their physician and determine whether or not the child has some communicable disease. We must strive to eradicate the idea which -many people hare that all children must have these dis eases; so the sooner the better to get it over with. The death rate in almost all of these diseases of children - Is tremendously higher in younger than in older children. For example: whooping: cough, frequently a inUd disease in a rchild ct 9 or 10; apt to be fatal to young children. 98 of the deaths in whoopin cough are in children under I years, measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia aU show similar statistics. Broncho-pneumonia Is an important cause of death in yolng ehodrea. Diph theria. 1 dislike to mention as a communicable disease. With toxin-antitoxin,, available ter protee tion of our children, perfectly safe, absolutely harmless; I feel that any parent 'whs withholds this protection from a child is ter ribly gnuty. And yet. In 1929, In Pit of our toxin-antitoxin which prevents diphtheria, in spite of our ; antitoxin which , cures It If given early seven thousand, nine hundred and thirty seven children died from diphtheria In these United States. . west corner Oak and Commercial streets, In the back yard of which there were several magnificent oak trees. Mrs. S. C. Dyer of Sfcjem re members one Arm Brown very well. She says he crossed the nlalna In one of the covered war. on train a fit th aarlv rim -orb on he was less than 20, and that one day la mm n tia millo1 tint m. mn. and not being famUiar with fire arms, received: a gunshot wound in hta arm. There waa fti Antnr. no medicine. The lnunleranta with a common hand aaw and a butch er knife amputated his arm and nulled the akin dowa orer the stamp, and the wound healed. "a Fred Locklev. In hla cnlnma fa the Portland Ja-nrnaL In th laena. of October 19, gave another ver sion, it ran like this: General Wil liam wins: Lortaar. the historical character who had a most Strang career, who lost an arm in the Meadean war. started frm Tort Leavenworth in 1849. than a col onel in the V. 8. army, with COO men, 11 commissioned officers. 169 waxonSL 1299 male and 601 horses. Near Fort Hall, guided by uenerai Joel Palmer of Davton. Oregon, he started to escort Gen eral wuson to Sacramento. Near the base of the Sierra mountains. one 01 his soldiers named Brava shot himself throuzh the arm Hla arm was amputated, and General Faimer. with a son of General Iwnson and three. -ether men. 1 stayed with him (Brown) uetn ne was able to trareL This was the man afterward known as One Arm Brown. ; u In 1861, Col. Lorlng was in Texas. He resigned from the U. S army, joined th forces ' of the Confederacy, and mmAm. brigadier general. After the Civil war was over, he went to Kn-mt and commanded the Egyptian ar my; returned to the United States in 1879. and died In New Tork December 8, 1886. ; Cape. Applegate'a Letter The letter of f!nt n r. in. plegate, in:-full,'to TJ. B Wood- . . wpria, foiiows: "Klamath. JFails. Oregon, Sept. 30. 1932. Dear Cvrna; Ae-aln r. f erring- to One Arm Brown, whose real nam waa Jamea Brown, kit of whose antecedents we, about Hum to-rage 15) New Views "How do yea like Roosevelfs speech. delivered at Pittsburgh on Wednesday night? What do yon think of his bonus position T" Lowi Arehatt, laborer: "I dldnt hear th speech, but I'm glad ta hear h has made a statement at ; Coming. Sunday ' HOLLYWOOD thrills in a real American drama e . Now Hunnlna; Serial Story la Statesman . TW Wyrna aspire t tW bisker Ikkkx ia tt t ha lam bis poof, tloa Ja a steel mQ and work hla way throngs! CDossrinloa OSsc. He si da creditably. Under Ceaca Bane Uach. Ted becomes ejissterback i fhe Blue Cossets, tostag osdy gata during the season. Hip only enemy at school la Torn Stoae, who considers Ted Us Inferior. Both boy are rivals for the lore of wealthy and spoiled Barb Both. roOowfaa: a fnIemderstano tog, Ted ignore Barb, but . bis thowgh are. always ot her eves whSa wita lovely XosaU Downs, Attn Oaiatsna dance, BsxV slights Ted ItoeaKe tries to make him mv dcrstaad he baa bis Ideals centered aroond th wrong cirL Later la th evening, Ted, for -the first time. reansea how lovely RoeaBe is. Days of happy compamowship follow. Barb la puzzled,' Back at school, Ted's thoughts return to Barb. Then he meets Betsy. - They are excep tionally fond of one another, but realizing be la not In a position to be. serious, Ted discontinues seeing bee In the spring, Barney lectures oa footbalL . CHAPTER XXI "Brute bas started an argument with the Trojan end who rides him out of the way and they gain four yards. What play, Elweodr "Try the other tackle." "Not bad lor a glee clubber. El wood, not bad. . The Trojan end on that side has Just called Rastowski bolshevik and during the d isola tion they make she yards over our eebater. What play, Garoldi?" "Pass." - "No gootf this time, Pete, be cause Pidgin baa located his girl out sees her talking to a movie sc xir aad he rushes up savagely and nocks the ball down; of course be might have intercepted and ran for a touchdown but he was so vicious he just wanted to knock something down. Martin?" "Off-tackle," "No good, Martm? bur line has finished its conversation and de cides to play footbalL We stop them with two yards ia three tries and Stone departs from his ennui long enough to knock down a pass. Wynner "Punt." "Shivers punts to Wynne who re turns tea yards along the sidelines to oar thirty-yard line, being care ful to get out of bounds at the last mianf. He might hare made tea more but Pat was watching the play and didn't clip the man who made the tackle, Carol di? "Pass." "We're playing football, Pete, not basketball yon know, eh? All right jest so It's dear la your mind. Wo pas to Garoldi who misses the signal and is busy . blocking the halfback while th ball "rolls down the field Wynne got it away safe ly juit ia time to avoid being thrown for a fifteen-yard loss. Stone?" "Punt" Ted punts to their thirty where they put th ban ia play. The bell for one-tea class stop ped th game at the end of the first period; but the next day it was re-. sumed and Southern CaL kicking a field goal, led at th end of the half. J-0. News of the "game" spread about the campus: aad the grid lecture room was packed as the third quar ter was played, with the score still 5-0. Swinging lata the fine! period, Barney foand a crowd waiting oat side, as well as in, and the entire school was mack relieved when the Comets finally puSed h oat of th fire. "All right, -two minutes to play, their ball oa their twenty-yard line, third down! oar En has beea stop ping them cold aad they're playing last I don't see what else hexould have said and been sensible." William Barkhardt, insnranc dealert "A weak, unsatisfactory speech. I think a few more like that would help Hoover." R. C Roger, engineer:' "I didn't hear it but I'm for Roosevelt Tes, sir, I read about It la th papers. A Strong Position 'As an affiliate of the United States National Bank this bank enjoys the protective back ground of $90,985,095.18 in combined resources. In the statement of September 30 those resources represented these major items . . Cash on hand and due from banks ... .$22,642,685.54 United States Government Bono $26,974,823.71 Municipal and other Bonds $19,836,237.60 , Carefulr placed loan. & diawrats,1887508.67 - ; ; XJNnED States NahonalBank . - i . i : . . .1 - ..... -.-... .. - , . is-'.i pci w 5i vs:i isn 1 1 i.j 1 mtr- rrrt 1 mm an m "Makes no difference they can't for time trying to stall. What! play. Wynner J'! "Is our line hot enough so that we are likely to break through and block the punt?" Ted asked. "Maybe," Barney replied. "Big Pat is a roaring lion and the Brute is stalking about like . a raging Achilles and yon should see Gar oldi the fire ia his eyes as he picks out a hole betweea center and guard through which he is going to plow you've plowed, haven't you. Pete?" "Sure." "Then we had better have them punt on third down." Ted decided. "Why not told the ball -as long as yon can?" "If our line is hot and they wait until fourth down, the chance of a blocked punt then far outweighs any advantage they might gain by using ap another thirty seconds. If they punt down the field well have to bring it back forty or fifty yards more than if we recovered a blocked punt" Harney considered. . I guess you're right." he said, after a few moments. Barney bad no. doubt; but he was building up confidence in his Quarterback confidence which might bare beea shattered somewhat by th result of the cr dat play m the last Army game. Barney's attitude toward his field general was always one of deferen tial respect. "AO right," be resumed. "Shivers pent oh, a beauty, to Wynne who catches It oa the ma, near the side lines at mldfidd, sidesteps the end. who came down oa that aid too do, aad starts working toward the other aide of the field butxoiag forward aU the time Wynne is a towg h gwy with all that territory to work 00 gives them th old saaky- hips, sup em, stiff-arms 'cm th old steel mill stiff-arm and bow the rest are blocking Garoldi took that guy out Hk a meat axe bit "Well he's dowa oa the thir teen-yard line oet of bounds. What next, Wynne?" "See how much time we have to plar." "Minute and a half. Quick bow. Tedr "Sheets off left tackle." I guess hla bonus position is all right The country isn't financially able to pay lt now." Daily Thought "Greatness ia the sense in which that term is 'generally understood MEMBER, l&iited Statesi National Cjroup ; SALEM, OREGON . "Tie Bank t&t Service Btok" stop me nobody oa that team." 'Four yards. Next?" Stone 5L" ' 1 'Five yards third and one oa the four-yard Ene. Shoot?" Ted turned to Garoldi. Shouted suddenly: "Whaddye say, Pete?" Can yoa do itr 'Gimmie that ball," Big Pete cried. "Garoldi 037." Ted told Bar- ney. "Big Pete dives over oh, what a drive for two yards. First dowa on the two-yard Jibe. Time for two plays. Quick, Ted." "IH do it in one," Big Pete cried, eyes flaming, oa bis feet arefcl, Pete yoa re tipping off the play," Barney warned. "Makes no difference they can t stop me nobody oa that team. -83-74-65" Ted called. "There goes Big Pete." Barney cried, "oh. what a dive he's over. wait the referee is looking for the ball touchdown." "Touchdown," the cry was pass ed outside; drculated through' classes aU over the campus that af ternoon. The squad gathered around Big Pete, congratulating aim, giving him a gentle pushing around by the" New Dominion practice of goofing which simply meant that every body agreed with a chap who thought he was good. Big Pete loved H. His shoulders twitched and bis chest was out far ther than BsaaL "Never saw such a dire," Pat said lazily. "I could feel the wind from him as be went over my bead." "Cat it oat," Big Pete said bat he loved it la bis office Barney bad bis feet pitched high, agar tilted perpen dicularly and bis bat oa oae ear. Red wrinkle of satisfaction lit bis unhandsome phiz. "Had 'em hot, didnt L" be coa mented to Spike-Parker, the sra- deat correspondent. "Good psy chology. Spike couldn't let 'eat lose. And doat forget that Big Pete made the toachdown; ia hi bead he's aH-Amerieaa right now and that's just what be needs. He's the land of kM who needs firing on." iTe Be CeadaaeO can With difficult- be detanalnad about anyone, before his life work u complete. , Moreover, tew people have sufficient aeaualntane with th great of other countries than their own to feel sur of compara tive values. ... I am not sur God always knows who are His great men; He Is so very careless of what happens to them while they live." Mary Austin. - i c