The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1933, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salcra; . j. - - . . - '. -----. 7 -- - T .. ' - - mm ia - a- - ) A t' f I T 1 , X Liocal News -Briefs Accident Pile Vp Foggy ther la.causlng accident report to Pile opaJt;; eity police. hed in ar te. None of the mine mishaps re ported . t yesterday Liru y serious. Charles Keller;.! 14 North Church street, -teported; his car hit some cows; which suddenly loomed out of tha fog on thariver road near the county poor farm; Other mis hap; wer as follows: D. B. Max field; rout fire,- and Mrs; a: H. Wilbur; at Front and D streets: Elmer Roth. ' 2080 Market, and an unidentified motorist, at 17th , and Marlon: V Edwin Campbell, Silverton. and Henry Kayser X410 North Fourth. at Capitol and ; Market; Arthur R. Mathes, COS Market, khd'J. A;JelderVs. 1584 , Center, on Stale, "J,: E.' Kittson. 210 D, and an anidentlfied motor- l.-t at lth and Nebraska;; A. J. Eager, v route- fire; and another ; motorist, on High; Jesse E. Smith 667 Knapp and a Mrs. Stubble-4 - field, on South. Liberty; Robs . Samfron,? 1245--Waller, -'and V J. Schmidt.- 1950 North Front, at ; Commercial and Market. " Finance Col. mnst sell fine piano ; for hal. 4ue,. 1125.'. It. is a;,hearly , .new $550 piano, latest type.. 512 State. Open ; evening. ; . '. i - Fraternls Da see ".planned -; FraternU club will stage its . fall I dance at the Masonic .temple the l nlsht of October ,28, it, was an? ' , bounced at last night's : meeting held at the Gray Belle. Details of the affair will he reported at next ; Tuesday's : session . by Shannon ; Hogue,. vice-president and special committee chairman. Entertaln--ment last night was provided by V. P, TIny'r MeNamara at the 'piano. Model ; Beauty . Parlor now open "in new -location over new Pay n' Takit store, Commercial and Cen ter.: s-:: , . . - To Workers Confab The Mar- - io- county relief workers' organ- ? izatlon will T be- well represented 'at the conference of social work- en to he held in Bend this week 1 end; Besides Miss Thora Boesen. executive, t assistants who will 1 leave today for the meeting -are . Peena Hart, Airia Lore, H a 1 e n " i Hamilton' and Helen Lamb. . Dnce Hazel Green, ' Sat. 25c. ' T jUmm, r,nAttT)lftTAl fines were Imposed on Mike Lane ' and Clyde Morgan yesterday when they pleaded guilty to charges of btlng drunk, municipal court rec ' ords show. Lane was released on s promise to pay 5 within 48 hours . and- Morgan on promise to pay v $10 within a week. : Annual Bargain Period, For a limited time The Oregon States - man by maR to any address In Oregon Only $3.00 per year. Stldd ?! SpeakerCharles L. Stldd.' president of the . Portland Ad dub will be the speaker at the Salem Ad club meeting to- ' : day noon at . the Gray Belle res taurant r w . 1 Clnbs Hear Mott-Congrcssman. Jamer W;'34ott addressed a com bined meeting of the chamber of commerce- and Lions club yester- day at Cottage Grore. LPCDTJ Choice Beef Roast, lb. Government Inspected ' Beef RilKSirloin Steak, ltx 10c T-Bone Steak, lb.' 2C Swiss: Round Steak, Ibv 10c 150 N. Commercial r8c Economy Grocery win .wove to 112 North Commercial, between Salem Hardware and the Holland Bakery next Monday, Oct;- 16th We have outgrown our present .location and hope to serve oar patrons eren better' than before. Our. store wiH be open from 7:30 juxu to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays to 9:30. We wiH have a. most complete grocery especially featuring fruits and vegetables. Low prices will prevail through out our store. Operated N. R. A. We will welcome bur old as well as new patrons.' Cbme in, see?or ourself. WALKER & SON. PEANUT BUTTER 19c lbs. ML1K ML Vernoa can 5cj VINEGAR Pure Oder GaUoa 15c Give Rural Programs The chamber of commerce has lined np, talent" .for three rural com munity elnb meetings this week end. Tonight,. Hobart Smith's Vaudy-VUlians will present the program for .the Waldo Hills com munty club, with the musicians Including Mabel Low, Doris Bat tles and Hobart Smith, steel gui tar trio : - Neil Fisher, harmonica and yodler. and Bud Williams, m persona tor. At Central Howeirs club 1 meetng . tonght, Prlscllta Melsinger's Rebecca orchestra viU furnish the program. T Saturday night at Roberts, Dr. D. B. Hill will show reels and giTe a talk as the main entertainment : fea ture. -" ; V" - Rummage sale fine assortment. Friday and Saturday, 477 Court. ; Local , Man Enlists Theodore Megert. enlisted through the Sa lem recruiting sation, has. been accepted for army service and is now1 stationed with the 7th In fantry at- VaneotiTer barracks. Sergeant - Harry H. Stevenson, commander of the local sub. sta tion; announced yesterday. , . , Subscribe now. Renew now." The Oregon Statesman one full year by mail for less than Id a day. lyo per,tyear. by mall only, to any Oregon address. '- Nut Crop Heavy A bumper nut crop where last year only 34 pounds of filberts were harvested, is "reported to have been taken from the Dr. Marshall filbert or chard in the Waldo Hills section The crop this year will run about 2250 pounds, it IS reported. - Modern Dance, Turner Saturday. Crowds & lots of fun. Come out. Rummage Sale for Orchestra For the benefit of the Philhar monic orchestra a rummage Bale will be held at 337 Court street Saturday, 'those interested in the orchestra who have used clothing or- goods are asked to contribute same for the sale. Rummage sale, 337 Court St. Saturday, 9 - to 4. - Exchange Pulpits Dr. Charles F. Clarke of Beaverton will preach Sunday morning at the Knight Memorial Congregational church here and at the same time Rev. H. C. Stover, local pastor, will take Dr. Clarke's pulpit at Beaver ton. Wanted partner for sure busi ness, small investment. Call 7830 between 11a.m. and 1 p.m. Fri- Reception Tonight At the close of the quarterly conference at Jason Lee church-at 8 o'clock tonight, a public reception for Dr. Louis' Magin and family will be held by the Jason Lee mem bership. Dr. Magin is the new Salem district superintendent. Grandmothers' gowns displayed in sparkling program at First Presbyterian church Fri., Oct. 13th at '7:15 and 8:30. Adm. 10c. -t j .' - Cadet Band fleets .American Legion Junior cadet band meets tonight at Elks' club, 7:30 for the drum corps parade. Special Features for ALL WEEK at HOFFMAN'S ; MARKET M ISO X. Commercial - Tel. 5363 ! "FIXE QUALITY MEATS" Armour's Sugar Cured Picnics - mmM.,M,ttmti Hams ib. .j 15c W e i nts, Frankfurters, Bologna, Li v e r Sausage lb. 12M..C mm tin LETTUCE, solid, crisp, CELERY, well bleached, stalk ................. 5c SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs, ..19c MAYONNAISE Nailers, pint ..... .15c CRACKERS, 2 lbs, sodas, box 23c SOAP, Sunny Monday, 10 bars . . 23c BROOMS, a dandy L..:- .;..7c FLOUR, Kitchen Queen k.$1.49 tCrown :Best Patent 51.89 E WILL BE DROPPED Men Selected for axe Will Be Listed Soon; Salary Question Raised Names of the five operatives of the game law enforcement di vision of the state police who are to be released In an effort to re duce the expenditures ot state rame funds within the decreasing receipts, will be announced with in the next fortnight, Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state po lice, declared Thursday. Pray said the release of these men would not interfere material ly with the game activities of his department. , Pray said that the cost of op erating the game law enforcement division had been reduced consia erably during the current year but rather than lower salaries fur ther. It had been proposed to elim inate five operatives from tne staff. Pray said he had no serious objection, to this procedure, pro vided it would help in Ironing out the financial difficulties of the game commission. - - . - - Examination-of the records- of the secretary of state Thursday revealed that while the 1933 legis lature had recommended a reduc tion in the salaries of all state officials and employes increases or approximately iv a momn have been authorized for two of ficials of the game commission. Officials here declared, that these salary increases were in direct violation of the Intent of the leg islative recommendation.' Pray said his conference with members of the game commission here Tuesday was a pleasant one and that effort was made to place the disbursements and receipts of the commission on an even keel "I am confident," Pray continued. "that the reduction of. the game law enforcement operatives from 35 to 30 Will not Impair the effi ciency of the state police depart ment to any great extent. I have given my promise that I will co operate with the game commis sion in meeting -Its present finan clal difficulties. ' -- High School - Conference The annual meeting of the state high School Principals' association will be held next Friday and Sat urday in the assembly room of the house of representatives the state house. at Obit uary Riches Charles H. Riches of Turner, Wednesday, Oct. 11, aged 71 years. Survived by widow, Mrs, Emma V. Riches; daughter, Mrs J. S. McKinney; sons, Leland W. and Donald S.; brother, Warren T. Riches: sisters, Mrs. Alma R. Knight and Miss Alice V. Riches, all of Turner; Mrs. Elsie Simeral of Silverton and Miss Irma A. Riches of Portland; granddaughter, Janice Joan Riches of Turner. Funeral serv ices from . the CIough-Barrick company chapel, Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. m., Dr. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. Interment Belcres Memorial park. Lewis Mrs. Laura Lewis at the resi dence, 936 Trade street, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the age ot 63 years. Survived by widower, Martin Lewis of Salem; son, Carl Lewis of San Francisco; two sisters, Sarah Wait of Littleton, Colo., and Mrs. Mat tie Iverson of Audu bon, Minn.; two brothers, p; D. Chrlstoffedson and C, K. Christof f erson, both of Audubon. Funeral services will be held from' the, chapel of Clough-Barrick company Saturday, Oct 14, at 10:30 a. ra. with Rev. J. R. Payne officiating1. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. - Mcintosh In this city, October 8, Amos P. Mcintosh, at the age of 49 years. - Leaves two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Lawton of Mystic, Iowa, Mrs. R. E. Oughton of Center ville. Iowa: three brothers. John H. ot Mystic. Iowa, William of Newton, Iowa, Abraham of Ot- tumwa. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rlgdon ft Son. Phone 5563 3 heads ..............10c 1 NATIVES . a RVfll Death of We'ndel Poodle Recalls TOBY'S i,oooroco I- . .. .J lV':' With the closing of the Wendel mansion on New York's Fifth! Avenue recently, It was revealed that Toby,, the "richest dog in tho world," is dead; Toby, a French poodle, occupied prominent place in the nation spotlight when his mistress, Ella WendeL died in 1931. leavinjr ssn' estate of $10000.000. It was said Miss Wendel lavished more affection on the dog than she did upon any living human.; Toby, had his own silken -t bed, his own velvet-covered dining table.and a plot of ground to play in, for which his mistress refused an , offer of over a million dollars "because it was Toby's exercise place". Pamlessly destroyed, the little dog now sleeps in the grounds of the Wendel Summer home at Irvington, N.v Y4 in accordance with the last wishes of E LOSS HERE HEAVY (Continntd from pC 1) cause were reported on 41.19 per cent of the fire losses during the nine months period, Mr. Taylor pointed out. Other loss percent ages, classified as to cause, rn proportion to the total loss were: Explosion or sparks from com bustion, 15.97 per cent; confla gration or exposure to hazards, 12.73; incendiarism, 7.83; elec tricity or defective wiring," 5.9; hot ashes, coals or open fires, 5.84; hot grease, oil, tar and as phalt, 3.85. Numerous smaller losses were classified as caused by orerheated or defective flues or stoves, sparks o roof, matches and careless smokers, petroleum and its products, hot metals, and open lights. A large number of these losses could have been prevented were there provision in the city fire department for a fire prevention program based on regular and thorough inspections aimed at discovery and elimination of fire hazards, Dr. Olson declared. A fire prevention bureau with at lease one full-time officer to keep records and make Investigations was suggested by Dr. Olson. The number of fires on which Mr. Taylor's report was based was 96. Losses were classified as follows: Dwellings, outbuildings and contents, $8738.73; barns and equipment, $225; mercantile, of fice, bank buildings, professional offices, contents and stocks, $18, 070.88; textile and cleaning es tablishments, $1713.64; hotels and other rooming places, 1578.70; public garages and fill ing stations, $1085; restaurants, $2464.32; motor vehicles, $118.76. Residence fires topped the list in number at 65, with business and office structures next at 17, and the others varying from one to five each. U.S. MOVES AGAINST HOARDERS OF GOLD WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 (AP) The justice department has in structed all district attorneys to proceed .without delay to prose cute all who hold gold illegally In amounts greater than 1 1000. L a t e r it plans to prosecute those hoarding more than $100 Attorneys .General .Ctommings made this disclosure today, add ing that district, attorneys had been supplied with the text of the indictment drawn in the Campbell case in New York as a model for similar Instruments in their own Jurisdictions. The number of persons' known to be- holding gold illegally in ex- l cess of 11000 waa placed by the however, thero were many others and that the department was fer reting them out as rapidly as pos slble. There is more than 1500. 000,000 In gold coin, certificates and bullion still in circulation in the country. . DALLAS, Oct, 12Jndgf Aril O. Walker dismissed the Jury In the cue of Lee Douglas., charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor, at 11:10 a. m. today; after It had failed to reach a Terdict. This made the second straight hong jury la the 'morals eases this term. Th Douglas eass went to the Jury yesterday after noon. The , Jury deliberated all night, ' '." :? Dayton feailey, Indicted on a tatntory charge, will bo retried Monday following the hung Jury in . th- first case. The Jury in the Bailey case retired at noon . CHARI.TK CHAN Chines IfedldM Company - . HEALTH HERBS for kidney, bladder. 8. Jk imz stomach, - catarrh, constipation glands. . Every Ailment Disorder , ' IIS K. Commercimal Et. Over iSalem Hardware Etora Dally t to I; Bnhday t to 11 . " Consultation Free m he f iy , Coming Events October 14 Chemawa grange fair. October 14 Salem high TS. Bend high, night football game. October 15 Open boose. Beacon Bulb Farm, all day and evening. October 14-15 County Christian Endeavor eoavem tion. South Salem Friends church. October 16 City council meets, 7:30 p. city hall. Water plant purchase to be talked. October 10 Taxpayers budget meeting of city coun cil, 7:80 p. m. October 17 Contract bridge tournament, 8 p. mn Marlon hotel; classes 2 p.m. 3:30 p. m., hotel. October 18 Free bridge lecture, "The Story of the 13 Cards," Sirs. William H. Qninn, chamber of com merce, 10:00 a. m. - October 18 Boy Scout honor court, 8 p.mn court. boose. Tuesday and was dismissed at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with out reaching a verdict The trial of Ted Bailey, also on a statutory charge, will follow. Khaki Shirt Leader Goes Out Window PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. (AP) Their ranks crumpled with dissension as they impatiently awaited orders for a "march on Washington," the Khaki Shirts of America were routed today by police raids on three of their headquarters. Twenty-ceven men were arrest ed, two bushels of weapons-were seized, and the last of the starch went out of the "shirts" when their organizer and self-styled "commander-in-chief" Art J. Smith, disappeared. Police Bald ' smith went out a window as his "generals," "colo nels," and lesser aides sought to find out why the scheduled ad vance on the capital did not be gin.- - "The whole thing was a clr cus," said Joseph A. LeStrange, acting superintendent of police, "Smith kept setting back the time for departure so he could keep his sale of uniforms humming." About 1,000 men assembled late yesterday, but less than 300 were on hand today, still awaiting the long delayed trucks which were to carry them to Washington. 'Maniac9 Victim Of Canned Heat A "maniac" reported as wan dering along the Southern Pad fic tracks last north of Mission street early last night was found by city police to be only a tran sient man,, driven wild by imbib ing f canned l eaf Shouting and fighting his captors, the man who was , too drunk to give his name, was lodged in city jail for tha might. We Pay - for'--- FILBERTS Baker, Kelley & Co. Front and Norway Sta. TeL 8841 Card .Tables and Chairs, to Rent .. I.. Call 6910, Cscft rnrnltnra ; Department 'isi Korta W&C " p ' Jjj Z JJJJ Z Lj-' il-V- t Its, .'.. . - II v ..i 'fDogsLiie" 1 . : t f s BANGKOK. Slam. Oct. 12 CAP) -Bovaredei, a member of the royal family and former de fense minister of Slam, is march lng on Bangkok at the head of an armed force. He seized Donmaung airdrome. the headquarters of the royal aeronautical service, today. uis armed rebellion involves the provincial forces of the na tion. All telegraph and railway serv ices were paralyzed by the upris ing. Press censorship immedi ately was enforced and martial aw proclaimed. Fighting started in a suburban post of Bangkok at 2 p. m. The government immediately issued communiques expressing its intention of-subduing the re volt and restoring peace and order. Foreign legations were as sured of the safety of their rest- dents and property. The king and queen, who are at Huahin, expressed their regret that a member of the royal family should head the move against the present government Drunken Driving Charge is Filed H. R. Kipper of Jefferson was arrested by city police here last night on a charge ot driving while drunk. He was apprehend ed at 12th and. Union streets. A charge of reckless driving was also filed against Del Rus sell, 1368 Fir street, and of tail lng to stop, against Edwin Camp bell of Silverton. e3 i iMTTii'Z?fc'-W,'"v t,.,. tt ' S IflWl S REVOLUTION Talk your problems over with us . . i, HJnited iBAlSIKING ! BY MAIL! rr rr n r n n i rn - u two till ur UH tu PRUuES IS SITED ,.. .-i,. ';;r. Orders Slow and for Small Lots; : Foreign Attitude On NRA one Reason , (Coatlaacd tnm MS 1) meat la not heavier at the start is the season Is a feeling in for eign countries that Che NRA will go burst in America, thus allow ing foreign countries to bay its prunes here at prices ander those quoted at present. Fresh prune prices the past sea son donbled easily tor an average over the 1132 market, with $17,50 per ton prevailing at the close of the season. Six dollars was the prevailing 1932 mark. Foreign orders so far are for 40s to 60s. All orders to Germany are shipped in large 220-pound bags, which is the only way prunes can go- into that country this "year to avoid the excessive duties imposed. For South Amer ica, .Norway and domestic and Italian trade, the' dried fruit Is shipped In .boxes, v Estimates on the dried prune crop 'for' the season vary, but it is said now the production will not run over 3 5 or 4 0 million pounds. Tonnage, of fruit coming to the processing plants is not as gteat as Individual - grower estimated their crops would run, even i bar ring the shrinkage due to weather conditions as the harvest first came on. The Roseburg News-Review says this week that one of the largest dried prune orders being filled there so far is a Polish order for 33 tons, being packed from the Roseburg Paulus Broth ers plant by a double grading shift. The paper goes on to say that Paulus shipped around CO cars of green fruit to the Salem plant this year. Green fruit ship ments save growers in the Ump qua section thousands of dollars this year. Operations at a prune packing site afford an' interesting sight at this time ot the year, probably particularly so because of the enormous quantities of prunes on hand. For Instance, here is the process that was witnessed yester day at the Willamette Valley as sociation plant: As each truckload of prunes is brought to town from the drier, one sack is used as a sampler to determine basis of pay for the delivery. Prunes are then carried in a hopper to the third story of the warehouse, where they go through an oven-like machine where the grading is accom plished. From, the grader the fruit is conveyed down to the second story where it is either started en route for packing of placed in huge bins awaiting orders. If it is to be packed Immediately, the grade de sired is poured into a hopper or belt which carries "the fruit through a steamer or boiler where live hot steam washes it. Emerging from this a belt car- 4 ries It drying at the same time and permitting women to pick out the cracked fruit, to the floor be low. Here packing in boxes, and labeling are the final steps. Fall-iu- through the hopper between - ty-'-'----w-ii---M- w n - " 'rt' s s--4 . riiS .3 i: s . r t .r 3Esr-?ai'-aw t , If at any time we can advise you about your financial problems,do not hesitate to ask us. Frequently a word of suggestion will enable one to find a solution. We are simply stating a policy of the United States National Bank when we say this BRANCH wants to assist m every way possible. , ; The Pacific International Livestock Ex position in Portland October 21-28, should prove of interest arid of value to -you. Don't miss it Salem Branch of the ; States National Qanli Read Ofiictt Portland, Oregon If you want to utillza this convenient service mall coupon for itocripUvi Booklek -, r .. . ivamc -m .m v-i-- Ui - AHIUCH .iiii ii n I i i ii I I ii -I floors, tact vnna ar weighed by tan automatic , device as they tumble Into . tha waiting oozes wuca are nailed shut with machines. : From the' time tha prnne enters tha steamer, it ia not touched. .Many of the Wniam? ette association prunes go out ander the Pheasant label, the old- est dried prune label in existence. Grid Deaths Fewer This ,Found NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (AP) '' -rlack of supervision, lgnoranco of the rules and poor medical at tention today wera blamed, by the presidents of he National Col legiate Athletic association and the football coaches for. tha deaths from the game, which al ready total 10 for the season, Major John L. Griffiths, ath letic, commissioner ot the west ern conference and president of the N. C. A. A. said an investiga tion by his organization had shown shown those three factors to .no responsible for tha major ity of he deaths and that a cam paign to "eliminate these' faalts" was being conducted. A survey of the fatal injuries tend to show. the efforts of the coaches and of the N. C. A., are bringing some' results. Compared with -the totaj of 10 deaths thi year, In 1932 on October 12 a to tal of 12 had been reported and three of them college players as against only one college player this year. On October 12 of 1932 three" college players, five sandlot and four high school students had suffered fatal Injuries. This year the list is divided as follows one college freshman, six high school players, three sandlot players. Not one, of the injuries this year was suffered in a regular -game. Two resulted from blood poisoning, one of the cases devel oped from, a lacerated knA which, the report to the Associat ed Press said, "was not oonsWe ed seriou3 until fou;- days late?:" L. : f V Jrr Mission Worker ' Ier I Rer." Lucian B. Jones, a returned mis- senary from Aligarh, India; rlll speak Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Jason Lee church. He will illustrate his lectures with views from the foreign land. NYAL Sor t Friday - Saturday - Monday 50c Mentholized SHAVING CREAM 2 for 35c 500 Other Popular Items . at Half Price 1 - ' " J Woolpert & Legg DRUGS Court at Liberty TeL 8444 -5 a -r '1 7 1' It :