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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1933)
ThVOltEGON STATESMAN, Balerk, Oregon, Snnday Horning, January 15; 1933 PAGE TTHtEn 3 W -m. iIesiiisild X Organization Effected With Betts of Eugene Head; Districts Active (Continued from past 1) Marshfteld, and C. C. Inman. Port - Orford. r Western Oregon: vice president, - Warren D. Smith. Eugene; direct " ors, George Jennings, Eligene and 4 0. M. Hammer. Turner. 1 vr Central Oregon: Charles Timms, i ' Canyon City, vlce-p resident; J. 8. Edwards, Prlnerille and Herbert V 1 Bryan. Prineville. directors. officers of the southeastern Oregon district are to be elected a bv the district. Resolutions ' adopted covered . the following topics: Sought legislative relief from f J requirement to get permits from Us ft ana game commission water for mining work. Opposed any congressional ac tion, which would sever surface and sub-surface rights respecting public domain. , j, Sought exemption from income j And Intangibles taxes for produ- Jrrt oi goia Favored remonetixation of sil ver. Favored moratorium on assess ment work on claims for lis 2 and 1933. Favored mining exhibit by state at Chicago world's fair. Knthnaiasm Shown A For Mining Inture "v. The sentiment of the meeting was also favorable to re-establish " tog the state bureau of mines and the school of mines at the college ' and the matter was referred to the officers for proper action. ' Speakers from various mining districts were called on and all voiced enthusiasm over the min ing possibilities of Oregon. Com- ailalnt waa Tnat a cm In at thnA i people who gobble up placer ' elalms and hold them from 1m- I , provement. If put to use they I ould support many families. I Southern Oregon reported a gold I production in 1932 of over a half million dollars. I .. l Congressman-elect J. W. Mott appeared before the congress and -N K o FIRST SWLE CAR" OOES; ABROAD u 1 f A- i 1 11 -. - iWweewi"vi,)' ..'.-.V-wv -. 1 - . i " a-. - m J '.'.'..- ' va L- . I ft 1.: r . HELD BLAZE CAUSE When the steamship "Paris" of the French Line polled out for Europe recently, ft carried one of the first 1933 De Soto Sixes to come off the line at the Detroit factory. A few weeks ago a socially prominent New Yorker was accorded a preview of the new "style car" before it was announced and prevailed on the company to let him' have the car. When the "Paris" sailed recently both were aboard ship and headed for a tour of the social centers of Europe. Photo shows some of the Paris" passengers inapectine the car just before it was flauled aboard. History of Horse in Britain Related by Former Governor Source not Known but Equus was Galloping There When Caesar Invaded By OSWALD WEST It is not clear when and how horses were first Introduced into Britain. It is claimed by some ear ly writers that they were trans ported from Gaul at an eariy per iod on rafts. Others contend that they were introduced by the Phoe nicians who were among the first traders around the Islands. At any rate, the Britons used them to draw their chariots when fighting against the Roman invaders in Caesar's time. Bede gives me year 631. in the reign of Edwin the Great, as the earliest period at which the English began to use I promised his support, stating that saddle horses. The earliest men us aiu bui see wot m mining in- i tion OI race noraea, austry should not receive federal aid in financing the same as any other industry. Practical miners told of their work. "Missouri" George of Jose phine county, gave a panning demonstration before the meeting started. He is reputed to be the champion gold panner of the eountry. " Exhibits of ores and a. dianlav lef some equipment were shown A r . ELK IS SUGGESTED (Contlnaad from pas 1) the eastern brook trout, which will stay in nothing but the cold ) est and fastest of rivers, unless Imprisoned in land-locked lakes. Apprised that Silverton sports- 7 4 men have built a fish pond 125 . feet by 00 feet whieh they pro pose to use as a holding pond In which to raise fingerling trout to " legal slxe for distribution in Mar lon county streams, the commts alon voted to supply the finger lings and to plant the trout later. Their move provided that the &u verton sportsmen feed the fish nn ' til they are large enough for lib eration. 4 Monner May Seek Another Trial of Big Damage Suit Indication that a new trial will be sought in case of Frank Mon ner, as administrator of estate of Frances Monner, against J. A. Starker, is contained in a stipula tion filed with the county clerk yesterday. The stipulation allows J plaintiff until Monday, January 13. to file motion for a new trial. Plaintiff lost his 110,000 dam age action in circuit court last week, the Jury finding for the de fendant after deliberating from B p. m. until 1 a. m. The trial lasted two days. JA11 Officers of Ttanle Reelected fc.V fee INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 14. At the annual meeting of the stockholders ot the First National bank of Independence, the reelec tion of the retiring board of direc tor and officers was made. -Dl- J rectors reelected were R. M. Wal- T ker. Ira D. Mix, A. U Thomas, I C. W. Henkle and M. C. Williams Of fleers reelected: R. M. Walker, resident: A. 1.. Thomas, vlce- resident: Ira D. Mix. cashier; Mrs. Bergetta Messinger, assistant cashier; Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore, bookkeeper. Building Permits - Amount to $495 Building operations .snowed ' scant improvement last week over the first week ot .the year when permits totalled , . $317. Last week's permit values amounted to f 491. all for repair, rerooflng or alteration lobs. - Only on new construction permit has been .Is sued this month, that for a f7 .garage. . - ; ; " :- 4 CONVIOT IS 8LAIK SAN QUENT1N, CaL. Jan. 14 - (API lUnnond Bojd. 14, serr lag s sentence of five years to Hfe ea .. s- Santa Barbara burglary eharge, was sUbbed to death to- W . day in the library of San Quentm r... m z - .m ..a v prison. Antnonties sougni om or running horses as they were first called in England, was when Stugh, found er of the royal house of Capet, In France (Sth century), sent sev eral as a present to King Athel stan. In the reign of William the Conqueror, Roger de Bellesme, later created Earl of Shrewsbury, lmnorted. for his estate at Powis- land. several stallions from Spain. It is evident that the early Brit ish horse was a scrubby, under sized animal and many centuries were to pass before Imported stock was to make an Impression upon the breed. As most of these horses were permitted te run at larre when not In use, it was, for the nnrnose of Improving toe stock, made unlawful, in the reign of Henrv VIII. to permit a stai lion under fifteen nanus to run at large. At this period an unusual ly small breed of horses roamea over Cornwall ana waies ana they, In time, profited by this statute of Henry. Gambaldynge Horses Reported in 1512 About this time USlZ) we una In the stables of Algernon Percy, the fifth Earl of Northumberland, "gentill horsys, palfreys, hobys, naxis. clothsek horsys, curtals, amblynge and gambaldynge hor sys". The "gentill" horse was one of superior breed and used as a charger; the "palfrey" a Bmall classy ladies saddle horse; the "hobby" a small, but strong and active borse supposed to have come into England from Ireland; the "naggis" were "nags" similar to the."hobbys": the "clothsek horse", a large gelding used to carry his lordship's "male" (trav eling bag); the "curtals" were horses with docked tails; an "am blynge hors" was a single footer, and the "gambaldynge hors" was for show and parade. In addition, there were "gret doble trottynge horsys" and "chariot horsys", used to draw the primitive wag ons and carts. The "carretta", an ornamented two-wheeled cart, was in use as early as 1380, in the reign of Richard II. The coach arrived some time in the 17th cen tury and created a demand tor heavier horses of the trotting type. The small native Britten horses being unsulted for coach pur poses, the horses of Flanders were imported for that purpose. Pepys in his diary (1666) speaks of go ing down to witness the arrival of a shipment of Flanders' mares. Maeaulay, speaking of the state of England in 168S, says: "Our na tive horses, though serviceable, were held in small esteem, and fetched low prices. They were val ued, one with another, by the ablest of those who computed the national wealth, at not more than fifty shillings each. Foreign breeds were greatly preferred. Spanish jennets (a small horse) were regarded as the finest char gers, and were imported for pur poses ot pageantry and war. The coaches of the aristocracy were drawn by grey Flemish mares. which trotted, as it was thought, with a peculiar grace, and en dured better than any cattle rear ed In our Island the work of drag ging a ponderous equipage over the rugged pavement of London. Neither the modern dray horse nor the modern race horse was then knows. At a much later per iod the ancestors of the gigantic quadrupeds, which all foreigners now class among the chief won ders of London, were brought from the marshes of Walcheren; the ancestors of Chllders and Eclipse from-the sands of Arabia. Already, "however, - there was among our nobility and gentry a passion tor the amusements ef the turf. The importance of Improv ing our: studs by an infusion ef new blood was strongly felt, and with this view a considerable number - ef barbs . had lately been brought- Into -the eountry Twe men wheee authority on suck sub- jects was held tn great esteem, the MRS. HUDSON'S SERVICES Ml I 8TAYTON. Jan. 14 The Har ley Champ family, whose home was 'destroyed by fire Friday night are having a hard time to find a house to move into with the few possessions they. were. able to save. ' Mr. Champ was playing the ra dio about 10 p. m. and Mrs. Champ was preparing to retire. other members of the family hav lng already retired, when she went into the kitchen and said she smelled smoke. Just then the radio began making a terrific noise, and he went to Investigate and found the attic above the kit chen all ablaze. As the result ot an eiectrie wire coming in con tact with the telephone wire their 'phone was out of commission. So their little girl was sent across the street, to Mrs. Mary, Hillis' home to give the alarm. There was no telephone there but mem bers of the family went to George Smith's home to telephone. Some time was lost in getting water on the fire, and it is said that the chemical cart of the vol unteer company, was out of com mission and was useless. By 11 p. m. me attractive home was only a mass of coals.' The house was on the Sublimity-Stay ton road, and was most attractive. After buying the place the Champs had covered the exterior with shakes and made a number of Improvements. The belief about town is that the fire started from defective wiring. era colleges, the - southern v con ference today asked an investiga tion and drastic steps to pro hibit such, practices, t 4 - The southern -; association ex colleges : and secondary schools was ssked to Institute sn Investi gation In every school in its Jur isdiction and to adopt a regula tion to withdraw standard col lege rating from schools found guilty. vv foSSpii Duke of Newcastle and Sir John Fenwlck. pronounced that the meanest hack ever imported from Tangier would produce a finer progeny than could be expected from the best sire of our native breed. They would not readily have believed that a time would come when the princes and nobles of neighboring lands would be as eager to obtain horses from Eng land as ever the English had been to obtain horses from Barbary." Thoroughbreds Known In Queen Anne's Time While the development of the English Thoroughbred may have had its real beginnings in the reign of Queen Anne, Importa tions extending over the proceed ing hundred and fifty years, al though not extensive, brought about a great Improvement in the native stock and, in time, selected and imported mares bred to im ported Arabian, Barb and Turk horses laid the foundation tor the Thoroughbred. As early as Elisa beth's time a large number of Barbs and Spanish horses, de scendants of the Barbs, arrived in E n g 1 a n d having been found aboard vessels captured by Lord Howard, the British admiral, when he defeated the Spanish Ar mada. Marquam's Arabian, im ported late in the reign of James I, was said to have been born in the purple but proved disappoint ing as a racer and was retired to the stud. About this time, or in the reign of Charles I, a horse man named Place, afterwards stud-master for Oliver Cromwell, purchased an Imported Turk horse thereafter known as Place's White Turk. A number of the outstanding horses of later years trace to this sire. In the reign ot Charles II, the British gained a foothold In Tan gier, Africa and, while there, cap tures, or otherwise secured, a number of Barb mares which were sent home to the king for the Royal stables. A number of these Royal mares found their wav to the breeding estates of some of the king's favorites. The crossing ox inese Barb and other selected mares with Imported Arabian, JTiric and Barb horses particu larly the Darley Arabian, the Go- aoiphin Barb and the Byerly Turk gave us the English Thorough bred. Funeral services for Mrs. Wil liam Donaldson, who died at her home, 1395 Marion street, Friday, will be held from the Clough Barrlck ehapel Monday, January 16, at 1 p. m., with Rev. a. w. Plumer officiating. Burial will follow in City View cemetery. Mrs. Donaldson was born in Buffalo, N. Y.. January 8. 1861. She was married to William Don aldson July 27. 1886, at Phlllips burg, Kan. The family moved to Oregon in 1908 and has lived here since that time. Mr. Donaldson died in 1919. Surviving are five children, James H. ot Salem, Herbert Lee of Great Falls, Mont., Emily J., Ola Bessie and Mrs. L. R. Fisher, all ot Salem; two granddaughters, Jean Marcelle Donaldson and Mar garet Ann Fisher of Salem; sis ter. Mrs. Minnie Low of Kerwln, Kan. Mrs. Donaldson was a member of the Evangelical church of Salem. LONG ILIBUSTER F HOLDS IIP SWE WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (AP) Summer military training for "30.000 unemployed youths now roaming the land" was pro posed in the house today, ana foretold another bitter struggle over the army's annual appropria tions. Barbour of California, ranking republican on the war department appropriations s u b c o m m ittee, served notice he would offer an amendment for a $3,000,000 al lotment for cltiiens military training camps. . Th bin reported by the com mitt tarries nothing for these .mna Tha bndcet bureau rec ommended $1,000,000 for train ing 13.000 youths but It was elim inated by Representative Coll s of Mississippi, democrat tn charge .. !aa mt th citizen training. faAQ m m Collins, who indicated his attl- tA toward the C. M. T. t oj suggesting they be established tor "girls and old ioixs, sousm session to make a large slice in these appropriations nui w overridden after a ngm on w floor. 40-Hour Week is Urged by Labor At Geneva Meet WASHINGTON; i" Jan. '14 (AP) The American passport of Samuel insuD, "Indicted mid-west utilities magnate .who rinsed 'to return from Greece to stand tri al, has been ordered cancelled by the state department. " ' Officials of the department said tonight Instructions were sent to the American legation at Athens last week to request that Instill surrender his passport. No word has been recived that Insult has done. so. but in the meantime the legation was told to inform all : nearby countries that the passport Is no longer valid. The effect will be, it was said. to - prevent the former utilities head from leaving Greece, to which he fled after his empire e rumbled away under him. Lawson to Head Portland Police V. Jenkins, will be assigned as as-v slstant commissioner of - sbl ie Safety .-; . - ,; ' v. rr-S Building Congress Electing. Officers Newly-elected directors ot Sa lem chapter, Oregon Bunding con-" gress, will- meet at the United States National bank building to morrow. Sight to choose officers tor the v chapter during 1933. Present officers are Jt. D. Slater, ' president; W. J. Liljeoulst, vice president; L. R. Schoettler, secre- -tary, and T. If. Barr, treasurer. A drop of more than 30 per cent In registrations ot new passenger ears was reported by 46 states snd the District of Columbia for the first six months of 1932. SAVES SCHOOL TIME Two-thirds fewer school days lost due to colds tn tests of Vlcks Colds-Control Flan. Toil have Vlcks VapoRub tor treat " tng colds. Now, get Vlcks Noes Drops the new aid fax prevent ing colds and use as directed tn Vlcks Plan. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14. (AP) Mayor-elect Joseph K. Carson Jr. aaaounced today that Colonel Berton K. Lawson will be Portland's next chief of police. At the same time he announced that the. present chief of police, Leon for errm control or colds HI SUSPECT (Continued lights. When and from page 1) apprehended questioned, the youth stated that he "guessed I hit a man down town," police quoted him as say ing. He had no driver's license. Walker, who works on nis grandfather's farm on route sev en, said he could not raise bail. His companions, Glenn Moody, route seven, Lorraine Bouffleur, 346 North. Capitol street, and Liia Moriarty, 1083 Oak street, were questioned by police, then released. The case will go to Justice court. Inform Districts Expense Change me county school superlnten aent s ornce yesterday notified an nign school districts in the county that after January 1 1933, all transportation allow nee grantea by the county wouia De on a 83 5 a dudII basin Until the first of the year a 840 a pupn allowance was granted uistncts were notified to make an accounting with the eounty up 10 me nrsi of the year an to mate a separate accounting, ror tne period of January t June, 1933, Inclusive. ciem i chase WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (AP) The senate ended a week of futile filibuster tonight In a con fused parliamentary snarl that boded 111 for the prospects of leg islation at this session on bank ing, proniDiiion, iarm relief or any of the other controversial is sues awaiting action. With only about six weeks of the session left, and a filibuster against the Glass bank hill still going strong, sponsors of other legislation which has piled up back of the banking measure, grew frankly apprehensive. Republicans, without a working majority, were sitting back watch ing a growing breach within dem ocratic ranks which threatened to block all legislative action for the remainder ot the "lame duck" session. uemocratic leaders were con sidering the rare expedient of asking for application of the dras tic cloture rule to break the fili buster, but hesitated In the ab sence of sufficient pledged sup port from the republican side to carry it out.. IS. J10 PLFJDS TO PARDONS 0 Chemeketans Not To Enter Queen In Sports Contest The Salem Chemeketans have decided not to enter a candidate for queen of the Portland Winter Sports carnival. It is felt that tnis city would hardly be able to com pete with Portland entrants. The Chemeketan board voted to en dorse Miss Alma Hagey, the Mi- zama candidate. The carnival starts Thursday night in Portland and culminates in a ski tournament next Bunaay PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14. (AP) Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned to die February 17 for the murder ot Agnes Ann Lerol, appealed today to the Arizona board of pardons and paroles to save her from the gallows. On grounds she killed Mrs. Leroi, for which she was convicted of murder In the first degree, and Hedvig Samuelson, tor whose death she has not been brought to trial, during a quarrel and in defense of her own life, and was prevented by her counsel and her own alleged state of "turmoil mentally" from relating the as serted facts from the witness stand at her trial, she asked the board to grant either: A full pardon. Commutation to life imprison ment. Commutation to the lawful penalty for second degree murder (10 years to life). Commutation to the lawful penalty for manslaughter (one to 10 years.) rrvt-v k Jan. 14. (AP) Fighting for the 40 hour weeks as a partial remedy for unemploy ment, workers aeiegaiw -y Inte.-natlonal Unemployment con ference warned employers todT the industrial system faces Im minent catastrophe uniess uio thlng is done towsrd relief. Conredine that the reduction of vnr. pn with the maintenance alVlal f V w of wage levels whicn mey aw- mand. will not cure existing ec onomic evils, spokesmen for a large part of the world's organ ised labor siBlstea tnai me ipreau of work would be a contribution valuable to Industry as a whole and would decrease the army oi Jobless. Vessel Damaged Greatly by Fire nnTCH HARBOR. Alaska, Jan. 14 (AP) A message relayed by the steamer Golden Tide, lnter tinted bv the sovernment radio i station here tonight, said that the soviet steamer Sakhalin had been dlv damazed bv fire off the eoast of Japan. Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor A Shapely Figure. on the slopes of Mt. Hood. A good T-u.' A many from here plan to attend. UraSXlC SiCIlOn Kiddle Addresses Chamber Monday It you're fat first remove the cause! - Take one halt teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water in the morning in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have van ished. Notice also that you have gain ed in energy your skin is clear eryou feel younger In body Kruschen will give any fat per-on a Joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen your health eomes first and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Baits Past Week Dull One for Jobless Testerday ended a dull week at the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment office here as but 20 men snd four women were sent to work. The previous week 35 men and no women were plaeed. Twelve sf the past week's jobs were common la bor, seven farm work and one selling. Housework Is the nly kind available for women. The chamber ot commerce will oW a tO-minute hearing Into state tMetes. together with low schol- pvooiema i . L.r tw atandards, existed In south Kiddle, president ot the senate, win address the group on that subject. Kiddle, a former state commander of the American Le gion, was a private In the World war. He was born at Union, Ore., In 1898. to Curb Sports . Flc So JPrrsimJ om Perry's Drug Store. Capital HIS IS r aVOreCL Dm Store or any leading drug- gist anywhere In America (lasts RICHMOND, Va.. Jan. 14 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. (AP) Charging that flagrant If this first bottle doesn't eon recruiting snd snbstldixatlon of vines vou this Is the easiest, SAF EST and surest wsy to lose lai your money gladly returned, adv. SPECIAL SUNDAY TURKEY p. DINNER i5vU0 Tho OPA ABOUT TOUR EYES ToaH know the cf ot per feet vision at last And ydxiH fee amazed at moderate east of your eueieotloo. iilovin Storing r Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 331 -We Also Handle Foel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High; Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners : YOUR BUILDING DOLLARS CAN DO A BIG JOB ? I 'i '.-TV; -'-:t: : 610 N. Capitol 5 - Build a better home than you ever thought you could own! Pres ent money standards mean that now you only pay half as much for the house you want! We have every kind of quality lumber in stock Powdendl Supply Co.- . J WOULD YOU RISK YOUR LIFE FOR 41c Not if you knew it. Bat that's exactly what 70a are do ing when you try to get the last mile out of your tires. At today's low prices the last 1,000 miles in an average tire is worth only 41c. Skidding and slipping, punc tures and blowouts happen when tires are worn smooth and thin and they're dangerous in today's fast moving traffic. Don't take the chance. Add safety to your New Year resolutions and start to carry it out right now by coming in and trading in your old tires. Well give you a liberal allowance for them. SAFETY SERVICE 1? 1 vzzmss. TIRES Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires give you the added protection f Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread the extra strength of Gum Dipping and the extra non-skid efficiency of the Firestono tread yet cost no more. Why buy any other tire? SAFETY Test and adjust brakes . . . Inspect battery add water if necessary and clean terminals . . . Inspect tires and change around to give greatest traction and safety ... Check transmission and differ endal LIMITED TIME ONLY SPECIAL All for only BATTERIES Whk Va OU Mm Wo Service All Hakes BRAKE RELINING 33 58 OFF NEW Low Prices Service Stti?ec Hchg (Formerly Smith and Watkins) Center and Liberty SU. TeL 9144 i?eg(S)i3a . 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