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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1933)
The 6GaNSTATESMAN Salem, - Oregon. Wednesday Morning. January 11 1933 .- .- 1 s .-V s a .1 V 1 i- 4 n 9 '9- minin'f nnn?mi Mfvr lill u aiEiirrajY fish Game Supervisor Reports 682,650 - Game Fish Planted in 1932 Marion county received more fish plantings than Linn in tbe year 1112, writes Art M. Fish, as sistant supervisor of the nme commission, in correcting a recent newi story in The Statesman. The letter of Mr. Flab, is as follows: "Under date of Jannary 1. 1133, an article appeared in your publication under the heading of "Marlon County Bather Slighted In Matter of Game Fish Planted." "Inasmuch as we note several errora In the figures used and feeling that you would appreciate authentic Information covering the liberation nf era ma fiah hoth In Linn and Marion counties', we are enclosing a complete record of such liberations. You will note from the records furnished that Marion county received a total of 82.650 game fish during 1932, while Linn county received a to tal of 647,650 game fish. Of this number 1,081,300 were steel- 1 . miiuii uui f . s- heads liberated in the Santiam river near Breitenbush. Inasmuch as the Santiam river is the boun dary line between the two coun ties, it was only considered fair that half of the number of such fish liberated should be charged to each county. "You will also note by the re ports furnished that the Santiam river received a total of 37,000 rainbow trout instead of 27,000, and that the north fork of the Santiam river also received 10, 000 rainbow trout. AH the plant ings made in the two counties during the past year were made . with the assistance, advice and cooperation of local sportsmen and in such waters as were con sidered most adaptable to the dif ferent species planted and where it was felt such plantings would prove of the greatest value to the angling public 's S trout in Aaeel. Crawflah. Deen and Valsets lakes were made with the approval of local committees in charge of fish distribution and with the assurance to the com mission that the waters so planted were open and would continue to be open waters to the angling public "The new budget plan of fish distribution and liberations adopt ed by the commission we feel has resulted in the best distribution of fish and game birds ever effected in Oregon. Past history reveals an unbalanced distribution with some areas being overstocked and oth ers neglected. In this connection we are pleased to furnish you with the records of liberations of game fish made In Linn and Mar lon counties during the three pre ceding years. "In 1929 Linn county received a total of 644,080 game fish while Marlon county received a total of 337,000. In 1930 Linn county re ceived a total of 682,750 game fish while Marion county received a total. of 395,320. In 1931 Linn county received a total of 2,588, 4 26 while Marlon county received Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER I 7" 3 H 5 6 1 8 10 II 12,. HZ" ' 13 TomTftn Wn M& II In 26 27 28 31 32 33 3H 35 39 7 2z Ml HI HQ Z?H? 50 7i . HORIZONTAL 1 plats used to distrib bU pressure T consoli dated curd of milk used as food 18 exciU 14 hers 15 note oi the musical seals IS wife of former Eussian ruler 18 part of noU" 18 the self 21 pasto- board 21 high priost of Israel 28 steal fMm 24- esssl 25 taking structoxs 28 forced six Audibly through ' the bom 28- nrUr . 29 eonrMted 80 seeds of , wall-known Tine 21ehsw with i force end '- Boise ; , 88 ellay the engaref -88 'Cmwiliigs for the head 87 twist hot and cold 88 native compound 89 beverage 40 portal 41 nothing 42 indefinite pronoun 48 withdraw 48 Hebrew name for God 47 character istic of Id age 49 sudden, violent expiration ef breath 81 wears away 62 converted into leather Herewith Is the solution to terday's Puzsle. total of 154.509. Traatuur the Information fur nished will prove of some value to you and tend to correct any. er roneous , Information .. heretofore furniihed relative to 1922 game tish liberations In the two coun ties mentioned. ,4 ; -'. ; Linen Mill Fire Loss to Amount To $15,000, Said Loss will ' amount to around II 5,0 0 from the tire that early Sunday morning -charred the en tire Interior of the boiler room at Salem Linen mills, it waa estimat ed yesterday. Holes were burned in the roof, tramework supporting the corrugated iron walls weak ened, and the fuel conveyor and electrical equipment destroyed. The boner room is 50 yards from the mm proper. Roy A. Speare, night watchman, said that he was seated in the room when he heard an explosion. Turning, he saw a flash of fire sport out from between the hog fuel bin and the furnaces. He was unable to get at the flames with a fire hose. Firemen were at the blaze tor three and one-half hours. 4-H Leaders Will Hold Conference Here on Saturday All 4-H club leaders in Marlon county and others Interested will meet at the county courthouse here Saturday at 2 p.m. tor the first meeting of the year. The program arranged by Wayne D. Harding, eounty club agent, In cludes a general discussion of club problems. The business meeting will he followed by a talk on Oregon 4-H club policies by Helen Cow gill, assistant state club leader from Corvallls. Then will come the round table discussion of lo cal problems, including organi zation, recreation, songs, yells. demonstrations, achievement and exhibits, county fair, canning and livestock clubs, state and Pa- cifie International fairs, contests, Judging and meetings. Water for Mining In Grant County 5sfrPZim 1Z Aked Henry of North Dallas was tak nattCU before Justice of the Peace , ..TT T . C. I. Roddick of Canyon City 3econa ieei oi waier irom riau, Dean, Dog and Blssel creeks, trib- ntinr nt tha TaIiti Ttnv TiTAr for mining purposes in Grant county. Another application filed by George H. Thomas and Earl B. Moore of John Day, requests the appropriation of 30 second feet of water from Canyon creek, tribu tary to the John Day river, for mining purposes in Grant county. PAIR PLEAD GUILTY R. W. McGee and W. C. Light- hart both pleaded guilty in Jus tice court Monday to hunting without licenses. Judge Hayden fined each $25 and cost then re mitted the fines and collected the costs. VERTICAL 1 thin cakes er biscuits 2 province of Spain 8 therefore 4 rode dwelliajr B woi in extended 7 sound of a cricket 8 fesnaleef the deer 8 Greek i letter : 10 exclama tion 11 closed i tightly 12 species ef weasel 17 incursion. 29 inversely ovate 22 subterfuge 24 short distance 25 vnbal 27 borders 28 relate 80 least wealthy 81 light carriage 82 noose 88 heath 84 ornaments) bend earn wall SS shouted 87 IneloeuTse for sheep 49 eaarkfor emission 48 free from something obnoxious fe- 44 ef each ea equal quantity 48 cuanber 48 negative fOprbter's measure I'MSCKE "uniform - employment - tax that will net the state around $y 500,000 In Its first tost of opera tion will be proposed to the state legislature, Ben F. west, former Marlon eounty assessor, and spon sor ot the bill, reported last night. Ho said a prominent member of the lower house had agreed to in troduce the measure. The proposed tax would consist ot two per cent of every citizen's Income, paid monthly, with an ex emption on the first $50 ot wages. salary or return from investments. West suggests that county com missions to collect the tax be cre ated and supported from the tax returns. "The principal ot this tax," West explained, "is to levy the burden of such a tax upon the shoulders of those who are most able to stand It, namely, those per sons who are employed and earn ing salaries. The thought behind it Is to raise the needed amount quickly and as painlessly as pos sible." The bill West has drawn up provides that the funds collected under it shall go to eradicate any deficiency existing and the bal ance. If any, applied to reducing real property taxes. Albany Creates Scholarship for Many Freshmen ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Ore., Jan. 10 (Special) A new scholarship available to one graduating student from each high school ot the state is an nounced by Albany eollege, to go into effect January 30, when the new semester begins. The schol arship will be awarded by the nrlnciDal. ur-on proven scholar- shin and character, and will en- title the holder t .half of his raw rears ' Al ? wrawngeai -- lion, irom iu consist). Application for the scholar ship should be made to the prin cipal of the hlgn scnooi. DALLAS MAN FINED TiATi ia Ton 10. Russell Gregory here yesterday and fined i -- ,- Tau f hit - - , . . ManrAT on drunk and AisoeT I tu"0 MICKY MOUSE Again The HYPNCmC RAV v-iVS ANP..n.:. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye vooftvAw.ves J WORRIED NoesrY au. last mwi 1 YOU L(V)k J ROT I DDrVT l LTtf&DWHH- t 5TUX 1 r "A Hew sr twn&s LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY MQUITITf f rm rv tA, wookjms hers vekV lokki 1 " kj fr I ill ajP-KiMby "TD KNOW U OOTTA Bit 3 N ' 81 j HI Jy pouts to customer Jz&rQ TOOTS AND CASPER ; $ COOK AT THE Bldf V. 6AVB MS FOR CHFaSTMflSJ XW . 4 rrs worth a CL-Ls ; Bits for Breakfast o o (Continued from Pago 4 ) It waa to bo expected that only 12 Marlon county voters should vote for Portland, and that only 21 Multnomah eounty voters should favor Salem, for there was intense feeling between the then largest towns ot the state, Salem and Portland, rivals tor leader ship. It was but natural that Marion county voters would eonter a goose egg on Corvallls, for had not that town attempted to steal the capital in 1855. and might have gotten away with it had not the U. S. treasury authorities ruled against them, deciding that no federal money could be ex pended for buildings outside of Salem thus making valid the vote of 1851 at Oregon City es tablishing the seat ot government at Salem T S Besides, it war the general be lief that partisans in favor of Cor vallls were responsible for the burning of the territorial capitol. One may smile now at those S fierce rivalries. In the beginning days It was the missionary party. then the Methodist faction, fol lowed by the Salem clique, and later the Salem hog. It is grati fying to know that the ghosts of those ancient hates have been long banished. Garden Clubs oi Oregon to Meet Here January 23 The state federation of garden clubs will sponsor a statewide meeting here January 22 to con sider tbe roadside beantlflcatlon program. It waa announced at the Monday night session of Sa lem Garden club, held at the chamber of commerce. The state meeting will bo held at the Marlon hotel and will Include a banquet. The 45 local club members last night listened to two addresses. one by a representative ot a Portland fertilizer firm, and the other by S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, who dis cussed disease control and spray ing proper for this time of year. GRAHAM IS JAILED Unable to pay a $50 fine and costs, Lester Graham was com mitted to the county Jail Mon day for unlawful possession of deer meat out ot season. He had pleaded guilty before Judge Miller B. Hayden. I WONOCR F VOO'LL HOLD Mtf HEN) VMltE I WORRY ABOUT (K FEW VERY IMPORTANT MfVTTfft 9 , "ti iiir.'-' oqcw" 6a6S ! 1 zr-t now. PROf! eos. t"-A- LOOK UJTrS Vaocweu-. rrs a CkiSSfizlS SainM VI V f -M r' uook in tv,e we've .AliJEDJ Wr" whS? Jnicb day por rtrczf2? rTk umv Rip ms Vr-U-Lvs,vo NO se6 MOW j f iP"T WORK. My S?s Abut oont puNy2fT- was sapS- J U-fc rt? oor vic-ns are ZJL c U on mickey mouse! g IF IT UJIU- a jf. mWARrWAYOU TO BE CARZnjL ABOUT RJkSHWoi THAT RiNer M PU8UC50Pf?l EVEJTtOWvVTTVuMUSTOfj DIVDVa COULD HEAR TOU TELUNAdUUA HOW MUCH ITS WOTTHI TOlol& VM PUBS DiU BY COLD Strawberry plantings in. Marlon eounty are apparently damaged worse by. the December freezing weather than earlier considered. County Fruit Inspector S. H. Van Trump said yesterday. It is doubt ful it there are enough good plants left in the county to reset acreages. Loganberries were hit. but not so thoroughly as straw berries. Grains, too, have suffered bad ly, and there is a great shortage ot seed for sowing of oats to re place the crops killed by the freeze. Virtually an the tall oats in this section were rul Vd. Wheat plantings will come through to some extent, especially in the low lands. In the large berry section at North Howell, almost a total kill ing Is reported, and around Sub limity, where the large W. A. Heater fields are, the same condi tion is said to prevail. While a large number of berry patches were ploughed out last year after the demoralized market at picking time, many growers had made plans to put in new fields in the spring for bearing two years hence. Special Session May Not Get All Oi $10,000 Fund Many legislators, hard pressed for funds, Monday sought pay for last week's session from the secretary ot state's office, but without success. While a $10,000 appropriation act passed - both houses Saturday, it has not been signed by the governor end pending ratification, no moneys can be drawn. The session of last week will not cost $10,000. legislative offi cials said yesterday. Clerk hire was small and secretaries tor the individual members were not al lowed. The $10,000 appropria tion will cover part ot the regu lar session cost. Woman Sues ior $20,700 Share In Davis Estate Mary Davis, companion of tbe late Cornelia A. Davis of Turner for 50 years, Monday filed suit against 8. M. Endlcott as execu tor of the estate, seeking to re cover $20,700 for services ren "Lead Now Showing I "Business "Three I NEVER SAW ANvTJNS UKBYOUOAaVOURa ALrrv THINKING OPTHtWOWTllZiUESS I SHOWED yPUULIA. SHB ALMVS THQU&KT AjavOJTRYlNAi 50MX CROOK TO KERR4WAol60NS HOLOU1 UKTILSHS AP7 SAWM5N21 dered .Mrs. Davis front April 1, 1280 to May 17. 1232. the date ot her death. ..... The will which a distant and only surviving relative Is now trying to break, left a minor sua to Mary Davis. In the suit filed yesterday, plaintiff Indicates Cor nelia A. Davis had promised to provide for plaintiff la return for her years ot service in the home. All oi Coolidge Estate Goes to Widow;is Word NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. Jan. II UP) Calvin Coolidge's will. leaving his entire estate to his widow, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, was found yesterday among his papers, at his home, "The Beech es," Ralph W. Hemenway. his for mer law partner, announced. No estimate of the estate value was given by Hemenway, counsel for Mrs. Coolidge. The document. which was found where Mr. Coo lidge's "family would expect to find it," would be filed for pro bate January 17, Hemenway said. when the text would be revealed. Welch Brought Here to Serve Two Lite Terms HILLSBORO, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP) Aubrey Welch, 29. who was sentenced to life imprison ment In the state penitentiary on each ot two separate pleas of guilty to murder la the second degree, was taken to Salem yes terday to begin serving his sen tences. Crazed with Christmas liquor. Welch fatally stabbed his wife. Mrs. Myrtle Welch, and their eight-year-old daughter Bebe Ei leen, at their Tlgard, Ore., home December 26. Russell Held to Grand Jury Upon Assault Charge Earl W. Russell, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. wa bound over to the grand Jury Monday after receiving a pre liminary hearing before Miller B Hayden. Justice of the peace. T7n able to provide $500 bail, he was committed to county jail. The complaint against Russell was signed by Carl Hageman and involves a dispute over wood near Independence. Millinery" rIn Conference" now. ip voo oont minty ru oa MY STOCC Oct THfc. WUHIDIUW QUtbTlON-lT'5 ny s WORST PfcoBUEM Ethics" P" ZZBO XTbQT WMfTTO MXI TD PLAY KS WOULDM7T BE MAD ATACWflL . V tlTTLE POOCH UKE YOU NEXT TIME mi etnoaiUp urur mow VSVGOKf Ho TAR UKE BVe-2VTVsa f I! II Is A Crowd HOW I WISH I HAJDMHT tVEN THAT PHOWWAMOMOTOSOPHIE! IF THE TRUTH EVER LEAKS OUT AFTER THE WAY SHE'S FLAUNTED ft IN EVERYBODY FACE. -SHE'D BE SO HUMILIATED SHE'D WANT TO LEAVE TOWN! SHED D-CfYCSCC ME.T001 AST PANICKY EVERYTIMB SHE . SHOWS THE RtN6 TO ANYBODY FOR FEAR THAT SOMEBODY WHO KNOWS DIAMONDS WSJ. DETECT THAT ITS JUST AND) TELL HER SOI cavniAT i&yziccroc? 4 G0M8TQCKS HOSTS . AT CARD SHI WALDO HILLS, Jan. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock were hosts at two tables of cards Sat urday night at their home. Fol lowing cards the hostess served coffee and doughnuts. Guests wero Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Morri son, Katherino Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. 8. J. Comstock, all of Sllverton. Mrs. John Small is in Klamath Falls with her father. Mr. Bole, who is to undergo a serious op eration. Mrs. Small went to La- Grande early last week to meet her father, who had come down from Canada. Mr. Bole has a son in Klamath who is a doctor and under whose care he will be. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hobbs. who have lived on the Charles Wilson place since summer moved last week. Their daughter, Wilma, was a second grader at Center View. Ethel Comstock; R.N.. is in Mc- Mlnnville caring for her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halvernick and little son, Byron and Mrs. Halvernick s mother, Mrs. Ken dall, all of whom are ill with flu. Mrs. Walter Von Flue and baby daughter, who have been at the home ot Mrs. Emma Klopfenstein, have returned to their home. The little one, named Rose Irene, was born December 22. Mr. Von Flue operates a large dairy and has a route in Sllverton. OFFICERS SEATED MAC LEA Y, Jan. 10 Before a good attendance of members and 19 visitors. J. O. Darby ot Union Hill grange and his team installed the officers of the Mac leay grange Friday night The team Included M. M. Gilmore. marshal; G. W. Boget, chaplain; Mrs. M. M. Gilmore, regalia bear ers: Mrs. Floyd Fox. emblem bearer; Mrs. W. Krens, soloist; Mrs. J. O. Darby, musician. Those installed were: Master, M. E. Martin; over seer, W. A. Jones; lecturer, Mrs. H. B. Martin; steward, H. Phil Hps; assistant steward, A. Bow en; chaplain, Mrs. F. Bowers; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Jones; gate keeper, M. M. Ma gee; Ceres, Mrs. H. Phillips; Po mona, Miss Dorothy Bo wen; Flora, Mrs. A Mader; executive committee, W. A. Jones, F. Bow ers, A. Bowen. Reports were given, including By aii t o SOPHiEt SOFtuEt I HEARD YOU WHAT'S TM5 MATTER.- ADARUN? IOvOIOCRTHAT SOPHIES HEART HEARD STOPPED BEA71N4 THE SINISTER SHADOW OF PERIU MCNAGN&tY LURKS OVER THE HOOFER HOUSEHOLD! that of A. Mader of thV agri- cultural committee, who . stated A practically all of the grain -Is Y frozen."-" , - The program tor the lecture hoar included group singing, a piano solo by Viola Tooker. readings by Stella Culver and J. F. C. Tekeaburg and a round ta ble discussion oa a sales tax. Mrs. J. Hisel aad Mrs. Tekenburg served refreshments. STGETMKES DALLAS. Jan. 10 Ettrick Stinnetto has tiled an answer to the $10,000 damage action ot Charles E. Lynn, administrator ot the estate ot James N. Lynn, deceased. In his answer, Stinnetts ad mits that oa November 18. 1922, about 10:15 p.m. his car struck James N. Lynn and injur ed him, but denies that he was negligent. Answer says Lynn sud denly appeared In front of his car and that the defendant made every possible effort to avoid the collision but the accident was un avoidable, and that Lynn was careless in falling to keep a lookout for approaching vehicles. Stlnnette was bound over to the Polk county grand Jury shortly after the accident on a charge of falling to stop and give aid. The grand Jury has fin ished their session but no re port will be available until they, report to Judge Arlie G. Walker late this week. Stlnnette is at liberty on his own recognizance and has retained Oscar Hayter as his attorney. Horses Drag Man To Death, Theory ALBANY. Ore.. Jan. 10 ( AP)' Lee Farley, 20, ot near Al bany, drowned in a slough south of here Monday. Members of tbe Albany tire department who re covered the body, expressed the belief that Farley had apparently been dragged into the water by a team of horses he had led there to drink. Honor Roll Students For Sidney Listed SIDNEY. Jan. 10 Pupils on honor roll at the Sidney school for the last school month are: Shir ley Gilmour, Norma Hampton, Frank Gilmour, Loren Wieder kehr, Anita Gilmour. Louise Gil mour, Dolly Wiederkehr, and Lois Gilmour. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR sfxt we v cmr yoo sec GOT TO T I'M BUSY? LFAWE TWF. ON THIS room- ttxrse UECTIOM lOfHT6D ON BUHtSS TrE'Pr0NE- spcAT IT: DARRELL McCLURE mm ran XOWfT PEEL BAD, ZERO HOMES'C 1 tXDVfT WkWWA BAWU YOO OLrTi-BUT VOU I KMOW. MB. CARSBERTIZEATS l Atf VMLE ME3 OCX-WC OUST GOTTA BC AVIFUL NICK TO AU.THE CVSTOMCKS ill H fil j tL W"1- By JIMMY MURPHY THAT WINDOW. DAN I iTKsrvnrscTf! there WAS A F ACX AT THE WINDOW! A MAN WTTH A SLOUCH HAT PULLED DOWN LOW TO COVER HIS FACE ' If H Kit I i. .Vr 1', : : -. . v.-.