PAGE TWO
The OREGON CTATESSiANSatea? - Oregon; Tuesday MonringAnt 1; 1933'
fllllllGE
IS
INCREASED
55 and 65 Cents Voted by
Commission; Objection
Raised by Osborne
1 1 I"
(Continued from pan 1)
will be let daring August.
W. H. Lynch, district engineer
for the federal roads bureau' so
tar has approved ': the - following
projects:- , J' v-'V
Biggs-John Day, Dillon section
Grand " Ronde-Boyer.; Doyle Hill
Nlmrod. Durkee f Gales, Lime-
Huntington, Lincoln Line Berry
Creek. - Glenada - Gardiner, North
Fork - Humbug Mountain. Dixie-
Lime. Flowers Gulch-Middle Pork,
Klamath Falls - Terminal City,
Odell Lake and the Mills Bridge-
Dead man's Creek j section on the
Wilson River highway.
." Petitions urging funds for both
the North and South Santiam
highways were filed. Resolutions
from a number ef granges were
received requesting tie use of tim
ber in the major parts of tbe live
projected bridges on the Oregon
Coast 'highway.
t TO MEET U. S. TENNIS QU EENS FOR WIGHTMAN CUP
. - . I
' -Llw TH "
Six of EnzlandVstar tennis players arrive in New L. R. C Mitchell, Frieda James, Mary Heeley and
York to meet the American team in the Wightman Dorothy Round. MUs Round met Helen Wills Moody
Cup tournament at Forest Hills. Long Island. Left in the finals at Wimbledon recently and gave the
to right art Peggy Scrrvcn. Betty Nuthall. Mrs. American iUr the hardest battle of her career. ;' i
MI
1
T
AGAIN
SCHOOL m M
PUT IIP TO VOTERS
1 Continued from pag 1
has $111,000 In bonds outstand
ing of which it wilt pay $46,000
this year.
The directors concurred in de
claring all of thei proposed con
struction was needed immediately
because of congestion in the
structures included In tbe program-
Another reason ! for suggesting
the building program at this time
was made by Director E. A. Brad
field, ' who pointed out that it
would help carry ; out President
Roosevelt's program for relief.
The board agreed with Mr. Brad
fleld and Dr. Pound that steps
ahould be taken, if the bonds were
voted, to Insure the contracts'
benefitting local labor.
Prompt action. If such a loan is
to be sought, was advertised by
C. A. Howard, state superintend
ent of public instruction, whom
Dr.. -Pound asked to attend the
meeting to explain required pro
cedure. School districts, be -said,
'bare -approximately the same sta
tus .aa niclpalities in seeking
these funds. i
GIOEFMISTO
-!
USE HEIDI
WOODBURN, July 31 The
Woodburn Junior Legion ball
team defeated the strong 1'ost
office Pharmacy team of Portland
by a score of 1 to 0 on the home
field here today. This was a non
schedule game.
Batteries were: Woodburn. Be
nm nithnr. Voeet catcher: Port
land, Miller pitcher, Marr catcher.
Woodburn made 1 run, 4 hits, no
errors. Portland 2 hits, no errors.
Miller struck out 2 men and Be
vens 15. Next Sunday the Junior
team will play the last years le
gion team here on the home field.
Hhe preliminary game on the
American Legion park grounds be
tween the St. .Paul 13-year-old
team and Dr. i DooneU's team of
13year-olds resulted in a score of
15 to 3 In Woodburn's favor in a
seven Inning game.
IflPEIMCE UD
GETS HOB TE!
(Continued from par 1)
ed not guilty on a morals charge
Friday before Judge Walker, will
face the court for trial October
10; he Is in jail here. Ted Bailey,
indicted en a morals offence, en
tered a plea of not guilty. Bail was
lowered from $2000 to $1000 for
Bailey, who late last nignt naa
not been able, to raise even the
smaller sum. His trial has been
set for October It.
W. T. Brantley was without an
attorney today and will be ar
raigned tomorrow. Only one of
nine indictments brought by the
grand Jury here last week remains
secret.
FIRST ENVOY?
1 7 - - v.
1 - v - . Is-
- I s !
v 4 ' 1
Judge Ben B. Llndsey Is shown In
his Los Angeles office following the
decision of the Colorado Supreme
Court denying his appeal for re
instatement to the Colorado bar.
The ex-judge declined to apologize
for statements criticizing the court
following hia disbarment.
Permit Issued for
Moving Well Drill
First permit for removal of a
well driller, over Marlon eounty
roads was songht and granted
here Saturday when D. I. Witcraft
asked the court to allow him to
move his equipment from south
on the River road to near Brooks.
The driller is mounted on hard
rubber tires, and so a permit must
be sought, just as in case, of
trucks equipped with this type of
tire.
,
Mt. Angel Keeps
First Place by
Beating Hubbard
MT. ANGEL. July $1. The
league leading Mt. Angel nine
held its own game lead in the
northern Marion county section
of the Mid-Willamette league by
defeating Hubbard here Sunday
by a score of 11 to 5. The game
was closely contested for six. In
nings, the score being tied twice.
However the Angels pnt on a tlx
run rally In the seventh Inning
which decided the game.
Hitting honors were about even
for both teams but some ragged
fielding by the Hubbard infield
resulted in several unearned runt
for Mt. Angel.
Mt. Ansel Dlavs Aurora here
next Sunday and a win will mean
the championship of the northern
section. Should Mt. Angel lose to
Aurora, it will necessitate a play
off series to decide the champion
ship.
Hubbard S 11 7
Mt. Angel 11 1$ 1
Weisenberg and Bents; Wolf
and White.
ELLIST
Fifteen7 Service Groups in
Salem Send Envoys to
Initial Meeting
(Continued from page 1)
Walter T. Molloy; Klwaals club:
William P. Ellis. . -
Additional meetings of local
groups to organize under the NRA
are: grocers and fuel dealers at
the chamber of commerce at 8:00
o'clock tonight; bakers at the
chamber Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock; retail meat dealers at
the chamber Thursday night at 8
o clock. .
K HERE
Thomas Funeral
Scheduled Today
STATION, July 11 Funeral
services will be held here tomor
row from the Weddle mortuary at
10 a. m. for J. W- Thomas, who
died at his home in Sardis, B. C,
July 2? at the age dt 42 years. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Thomas, one son, Billy, his
mother, Mrs. Anna Thomas of
Sublimity and the following, sis
ters and brothers: Mrs. Cora
Crabtree of Stayton, Mrs. Jessie
Carter of Sublimity, George of
Wlllamina, Archie and Charles of
Portland, and Elvin, Clifford,
Harvey and Clell all of Salem. In
terment will be in Lone Oak cem
etery beside hia infant daughter.
GET 'BLUE EAGLE'
(Continued from pax 1)
to send In an agreement here to
date.
Included In the signed agree
ments received here today were
the following from Salem:
Harry M. Levy, proprietor
Midget Market: D. L. Shrode,
grocery; Ben Braun. Ben's Mar
ket: Everett C. Walker, Walker's
Meat Market; E. S. Rich, gro
cery; Margaret Haniger, hat
shop; Western States Grocery
company; Marion County Depart
ment of Health: Carl L. Well
man, Market Drug Store; Louis
Tumbleson. barber shop; The
Capital Hardware ft Furniture
company; H. D. Trover, studio:
Russell Bonesteele, sales and ser
vice: Cole's Cafe: Perl C. Jones,
bookkeeper. Capital .Monumental
Works; H. A. Loveall, beauty
parlor; R. E. Mapes, garage
Arnold A. Krueger, grocery;
Union Abstract company; Blais
dell ft Pratt, barber; Blochs
Golden Rule store: L. F. LeGarle,
grocery; J. R. O'Brien, market
Ross Goodman, groceries and
feed; L. E. Inman, plumbing and
heating; H. A. Hyde company
George Paulaus, shine parlors
Walter H. Smith, Salem feed and
Implement company; Charles Ep
pley, manager C. M. Eppley com
-pany; Laban A. Steeyes, clinic,
- (Continued from par 1)
Chain-gtore association and food
-chain store distributors and vol
untary groups. I
It provided that no one should
work more than; eight hours In
any single day except on the day
preceding holidays but permitted
an additional 12 hours figured
- ever a six months period. Stores
would be required to remain open
; 12 hours a week! minimum except
' If they were open less than that
before July 1. 1933, in which case
the minimum would apply,
i Minimum wages for the food
stuff dealers would be $15 in cit
ies over halt million population,
$14.50 between 250,000 and 500,
000 and $14 between 2500 and
250.000. , .
Starring in New Uniforms
By BURNLEY-
F'ULLIS THE FORMER.
GIANT. HAS MADE GOOD
WITH THE PHILS. WHILE.
MARBERRV; EX-SENATOR.
IS STARRING FOR DETROIT
Gilmore Economy
Car's Record is
Said Excellent
Results of the Gilmore Econ-
emr car's 10,000 mile run. Just
ended in Portland, have been
highly satisfactory, according to
Guy V. Smith, Gilmore manager
for Salem. The far made us mile
age In round trips between Eu
rene and the Canadian border.
Figures on the test showed the
Economy car averaged 19.3
miles a eallon on the Fortified
m1 T.tna raaoline. with a corres
pondingly high j performance with
the oil. getting 25 3 miles on
cuh nnrrt. The Ford V-8 driven
t all drivlnc 1 sneeds. went the
full 24 hours dally, three drivers
tivtnr tnrnk at the wheel. The
speedometer was certified by Its
manufacturer as being absolutely
accurate. . I
li O
I League .Standings
' o 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I W. L. Pet,
New York ....... 5T 81 .60
Plttfthnrrh ...... .54 48 .54$
St. Louis ..52 45 .58$
Chicago .........63 4S .585
Boston 48 48 .485
Philadelphia ....41 54 .432
Brooklyn ...! 88 54 .418
Cincinnati .......41 5$ .410
COAST LEAGUE
; I. ' W- L.
8acrameato ......72
Portland, ! 71
Hollywood. .......61
Los Angeles J.....68-
Oakiand .........64
Mission ... j ...A.4$
San Francisco1. ... 47
Seattle ..........45
48
.'Mm -j&!&s&- mil J v .
05 ' - - "
V HAS 6EM PITCHING GOOD BALL .
FOR HIS pLOBOSSJBUCKHARRlSI.
v Sunday's Result
Portland 8-4, Hollywood
At
1.
At Seattle 4-8, Mission 1-1.
At Los Angeles 4-$, Sacramen
to 8-8. 1 i
At San Francisco 11-0, Oak
land 8-4; " II' '
.r Series This Week.; '
I . Mbudon at Portland.
Hollywood at Seattle. -
. ! Sacramento at San Francisoe.
; . Oakland at Loa Angeles. . ' -
Too Late to Classify
! FOB RENT
. Coay 8 R. mod. bouM. TL 8(11
; TT wasnt ae many months ago
' I when we were all sitting around
and watching the brain trust of
the tnajor league baseball teams go
ing through their annual mental
gymnastics which resulted In sen
sational trades and swaps. And we
; had a good time trying to figure oat
. which manager was getting the bet
ter bargain In each deal.
When Burt Shotton let George
Davis go to the Giants, in that deal
that Involved the Pirates as well,
there were loud -lamentations.
Chock Fnlus, who came to the Phil
lies aa a result ef the deal, was no
bargain in exchange for the star,
Davis. '
Bat how the tables have turned I
Now we can see that Shotton was
a cagey gentleman at the bargain
counter' for Tlavfa Its m
houses afire with the New Yorkers,
wuu x uuis, who was oniy a part
time garden guardian for the
Giants, has developed Into first
rate outfielder and fr?nt.n for the
Quaker team. ,
. Chuck's new uniform certainly
boosted the lad's playing. He has
done excellent work in center field,
playing in every game, and at the
bat he has been something of a sen
sation. He was the first man fin the
National League to reach the 100
mark in making hits, despite his
difflcn.lt position aa lead-off man in
the line-op. .
MChuck la now a foD-Aedged
Philly star, thanks to tha trade that
dug him out of the Giants and gave
him a f t a Ktt he rmld
Another player who chanred nmV
forma' and has blossomed forth as
a topnotcher to "Firpo' Marberry,
who was traded by the Senators to
Detroit and went there rladly, for
n was a ouaoy ex oacxy uarria,
his old boss.
m -When Harris left the Senators,
Marberry went Into a slump from
which -he--could never rise long
enough to hit hia eld stride. Then
came the deal that sent the pitcher
back onder the tutelage of Harris,
and Marberry snapped back in
great shape. He has been more than
holding op hia end of the pitching
assignments for the Tigers, and haa
regained his position a a first-class
horler. .
That's how It works eometimea.
1MS.K1
UBSCHEL EEASED
Br
n
6
jj; COACH DOPES OUT NEW PLAYST7
-'- .4.
T
1
-
s:-:. r 't ?t - --it.
-4
7e1HDL RECITAL
"It's all ia the execution, aays Howard Jones, but be deesa't mean
la, wianlag poker pots, but la winning football games. The famous
University of Southern California football eoach used the chips to
work out new formations and plays, and here be Is explaining
some of his latest plays to two of his star pupils. Standing Is John
ny Baker, former Trojan All-Anaerioan guard, who will install the
Jones sysfen In tbe Iowa conference when he becomes ' head
eoach of the Iowa State Teachers college this fall, and sitting is
Tex Oliver, former Army star, who will Introduce the MJones sys
tem' at the University of Arizona when he takes over the coach
ing Job in SeiemberjutefwUJonAl Illustrated News-Pboto.
An event of unusual Interest
to Salem. . music lovers was the
recital presented by the violin
pupils of William Wallace Gra
ham at the home of Mr. Ralph
Scott on North Capitol street last
evening. The affair was attended
by a large group of parents and
friends who enjoyed the pleasing
numbers presented by the yoong
students. . The outstanding nam
bers were those offered by Miss '
Jeannette Scott. Mrs. Mary Tal
madge Headrick and Mr. Glenn
Taylor, the advanced students.
The program Included:
Ave Marie ....... .Bach-Goonod
Vernon Ccott
Organ-Grinder's Song
TscbaikowsU
Vinton Scott
Cradle Song Neruda
Ruthyn Thomas
Cavatlna Raff
Jay Td
Romance, from .e Second Con
certo wiemawsKi
Concerto No. ,8 Spohr
Allegro -r
Allegro
Jeannette Scott
Zigeunerweisen ...... .Sara sate
Mary Talmadge) Headrick
Clarence Wenger, well-known
Salem musician was acompaniact
for the program. -
PLUNGER
i
'1 ' ' z: 4 ',,. -
i 'Ssesew-' x v-'v-x' - ,
I y x I -.vV'5,'.,''
' " '."'
' -v t
- : TV.-
( Continued ' from ear 1)
O'Connell, Jr., was taken into
custody tonight by Detectives Do
Ian and James O'Connell of the
New York City undercover squad
He had been missing since Sun
day afternoon and even his fam
lly did not know of his where
abouts until It was learned to
night he was being held for Ques
tioning In connection with the
part he played as go-between.
One of the men Investigating
the case told the Associated Press
the arrest of "one Individual"
will spring the trap on-all who
had a part in snatching the 24-year-old
nephew of Ed and Dan
O'Connell, upstate democratic
leaders.
Trasient Reliei
Problem Growing
The problem of unemployed
transient families is becoming
acute here, county relief officials
reported Monday. Coming in stea
dily Increasing numbers, they are
making heavy demands for assist
ance. Many of these families.
bound nowhere In particular, have
been wandering about the country
Tor the past six or seven years, of
ficials said.
The Call
Board.
By OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSINORB
Today Ann Harding and
William Powell la "Double
Harness."
Wednesday James Dunn in
"The Girl in 418" and
Chio Sale In "Whispering
Bill."
Friday Edmund Lowe and
Nancy Carroll 1- "I Love
That Man."
GRAND
Today James Dunn and
Sally Eilers in "Hold Me
Tight."
Thursday Jeanette Mac
Donald in "Let's Go Na
tive." Friday Tim McCoy la "Sil
ent Men."
T HOLLYWOOD
Today "Forty - 8 e o a d
8treet."
Wednesday Warren William-
In "Employes En
trance." Friday Charles Starrett la
"Casey Jones."
STATE
Thursday Ben Lyon-Zasa
Pitts In "The Crooked
Circle.- .
EHn titt5
mm
New photo ef Edward A. "Doc"
Crawford, 48. onetime New Orleans
physician, who pyramided a few
hundred dollars into 23 million and
lost it all in one day In gigaatie
trading aimed at cornering the rye
market ox the world. rom a smau
office in New York, his activities
reached Into every major com
modity market, and, unknown to
the puMic, he was the greatest spec
ulator of the times. Broke now, he
has been suspended from trading,
bot is preparing for a comeback.
Woman Brought Back To life
Firemen of Edmonton, Eng
land, recently restored to life a
woman who had been declared by
the doctor to be beyond aid. She
was Mrs. E. Dean, aged 27, who
July Lacking in
Rainfall; Final
Heat Figure 91
Body oi Herron,
Drownd C.C.C. r
Youth, is Found
Two fishermen Sunday disco v
ered the body of Howard M. Her
ron, 28 year old C C. C. eami
worker from Gates, about three
miles downstream from where
July ended with a maximum
temperature of 81 derree Monday.
four nolnts below the too for the Herron and John Hess, Z0, were
month set July 15, and no rain, drowned in the Santiam river last
keeping the records clear of meas- June 5. Coroner L. E. Barrlck
arable precipitation during Its 81 last night reported that relatives
days. Yesterday's minimum tem
perature was 45 degrees, five
above the month's low recorded
July 22.
Cloudy and unsettled weather
of the youth had Identified the
body. The body of Hess was found
June 7-
Charles Gillett. Portland, and
Earl Bear, Turner found the sub-
Is predicted by the weather bu-1 merged body wedged between a
reao tor today and Wednesday.
Only .01 Inch of rain was re
corded In July 1830. none In 1881
and .88 In July 1st last year. Five
days last month were cloudy.
three partly cloudy and the re
mainder clear.
boulder and a log.
The body was taken to the
Weddle mortuary at Stayton.
Young Herron was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Herron of Lyons,
route one.
Judson Youth in
Hospital After
Attack by Mare
t 8. 8taats of the East Jud
son district, was In Deaconess
hospital last night recovering
from wounds received when
mare attacked him, biting his
severely about the right shoulder
Saturday. Lewis Judson, Staat's
employed, waa leading the ani
mal with Staats accompanying
hlme when 'the attack occurred.
The mare, it has been learned
since the attack, is habitually vic
ious, a fact said not to have
been known to Judson.
had been found unconscious In a
gas-filled room. The firemen used
a new apparatus by which oxygen
and other restoratives were ad
ministered.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
BROWNSVILLE. Pa.. July 81.
(AP) Major Kenneth W. Mo-
meyer, commanding national
guardsman In the Fayette county
strike sone, informed eoal com
pany representatives tonight that
his troops will be withdrawn
from patrol duty tomorrow morn
ing. QUIVERING
NERVES
Yield to Lydla E. PinUuun'
Vegetable Compound
WTaaa you are just on edge . .
when yoo can't stand the chil
dren's noma ... when everything
Is u burden ... when you are Irri
table and blue . . . try this medi
cine. 98 out of lit women report
benefit.
It will give you fust the extra
energy you need. Life will teem
worth livina a tain.
Salem Manufacturers Hold
Values Better Than Those
Of Any Other Oregon City
CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES: 1931
Oregon Cities Having a Population of 10,000 or More
No. of Wage Cost of Value of
City Year Estabs. Earners Wages Materials Products
Oregon
Astoria 1828 -84 870 884,248 4,453,037 8.851,870
1831 40 Sll 848,927 4.870.403 8,040,160
Eugene 1929 45 881 1,007,878 2,942,081 5,042,582
1831 39 640 790,232 1,717,113 3.303,152
K. Falls 1929 27 1.294 2.011.239 2,099.930 8.574.251
1931 18 552 1.011.664 1,397.931 8,534.686
Medford 1923 29 231 284.552 885.760 1,649,214
1931 22 148 187,110 461,503 947.275
Portland 1929 1,039 21.380 28,472,917 92.417,853 169.821,295
1931 726 15.757) 18.559.528 52,374,219 101,926.315
Salem 1929 62 2.201 ! 2.205.880 8.188.704 -15.347,291
1931 55 1,593 1,416.0S 8,427.410 10,656.648
Salem sustained the value of
Its manufactured output la 1931
better than any city la the state.
compared with 1929, except As
toria, figures released yesterday
by the department of commerce
reveal. I
In 1929, the total value of Sa
lem's manufactured products was
815.347,291; In 1931 the value
totalled 810,656.648. Astoria
shrank from 86,851.870 to 6,
040.160. Other cities suffered a much
heavier decline, Portland falling
from 8169,000,000 in 1929 to
8101,000,000 In 1931.
Salem's wage totals also held
op well, the figures reveal. In
1929 the manufacturing payroll
In the 62 establishments In this
city totalled 82.205,880. In Klam
ath Falls, which with 12,011.239
tn 1929 almost equals 8alem to
tal payroll, the 1931 total fell to
Heigh! Heigh!
FolkS m m m ' m j
. . . j-
GALA OPENING
Thursday Night
Aurj. 3 ;
-. . -
Cent Alckg!
81.011,664.
The industrial census is made
semi-annually. There will be
none made this year on 1932
payrolls bat in 1934 a census
will be made on payroll totals for
1933.
OLLYVOOU
NOW PLAYING
Matinee Today 2 P. M.
TWO"
14 Great Stars
Including
WARNER BAXTER, BEBE
DANIELS, GEORGE BRENT
Wednesday A Thursday Are
w . a t
O ft f a ,
WILUALl . youi:g
EMPLOYEES'
ENTRANCE
4F diiA MA, U
"Coolest Spot In Town"
Hurry. Last Day
Her one Idea was "Get your man. Lore win take
care of itself
BlBBlS
Q Tomorrow and Thursday Q
. it
Hat. & Ere. 500
I Com
Seats
it Dimi.bBthiBM Mt
A . her nvmbr....t i Yi
jt-. m est mm sa m as n m m m
25 c LjvJp
1