The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 02, 1934, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., January 02, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text7- 11 pacts Trmru w OS . : V ( I 4 (A ri Is il r 5 iti 'a- Local N ews Brief; '' Xlmber In City J Benjamin Klmber, formerly with the coun ty Y. M. C. A. in Salem and one time pastor of the .Presbyterian ' church in .Dallas, passed thrOugn - Salem yesterday on his return to .Grants Pass. He was In 'Dallas oyer the week end filling In at the Presbyterian pulpit there, . Dane Wed. Nite," Id time and ?m Vestal on Job - Don Vestal of Ashland was on the job yester day as assistant in the Associated Press bureau la' this city. - Vestal succeeds James Nutter who went to Portland over the weekend to become editor - ot the upstate night wire. ; Vestal formerly was employed by The Statesman. Plans Expected Initial modern. Mellow , Moon. Gordon 1 "fetches of the proposed changes vWeslej'a orchestra. Adra. 25c. La dies free till 1 9:30. ' . v Many ;to Attend Plays A number of .Salem townspeo have already made reservations for the appearances of Catherine Cornell talented actresl, In Port - land this weekend; This is Miss Cornelia" first appearance in the west, '.. - '' Wanted furniture phone 5110; - Man : Entertainment , A Ja t dies - night entertainment -for wires of Kiwanis members is be ; ing planned-for the 7eek ot Jan--nary 2J. Out-of-city clubs wHl-be invited to participate, Howard Hulsey, club, president, announced yesterday. Mil FLOOD t; RELIEF IS am - x Mother Die , Funeral serv ices will, be .held -Wednesdoy .at . Lebanon fox-Mrs. Mary Bingen i heimer, mother of E.- H. Bingen- heimer, local grocer. She died at , her home in,the Linn county city , this week. end. - In the Marlon county courthouse are expected here today from the architects. Measurements of the old building, necessary as prepar ation for the architects' work, talen last week, Dance you'll like at Mellow Moon Wed. nite. Old time and modern music everybody can dance to. Adm. 25c; Ladie free till 9:30. Work Reviewed The cur rent number of the Salem cham ber of commerce bulletin reviews the work of that organization during the past year. An ex tensive list of achievements is recounted. W. C.'Wlnsiow, Roy Harland and S. M. Endlcott have moved their offices from the Guardian Build ing to 406 Masonic Building. Hogan, Cited to Appeal H. G 496 Nortbr 13th street, to appear in police court today after , being arrested Monday by local police for allegedly failing to stop at an intersection here W. C. Wlnslow; Roy Harland and ! Yesterday afternoon S. M. Endlcott have moved their Only, Small Response Noted ; After First Plea Here :. Rossman Reports Another call for contributions to the American . Red Cross for funds to use in relieving distress in the flood-stricken; areas of western , Washington , and In Ida ho, was made here yesterday by Justice George Rossman, chair man of the Red Cross for this countv. ' ' ' . " ' ' MThe response to the local Red .Cross chapter's recent appeal for contributions to this worthy cause tas not been encouraging." the chairman stated. "Here is a dis aster which affects our - neigh boring communities and which ap nrOached sufficiently 'close to the Willamette valley a few days ago to have given ns a conception of the disastrous nature--of a flooa. Since the flood- waters r receded from our midst without inflicting unon us any material damage, those of us who can afford to do so ought to deem it a privilege to" assist our neighbors, whose homes and properties were ruined , offices- from the Guardian Build ing to 406 Mason' c Building. t .' :' . :,v - - -, ' Walton Better William S. Walton, confined to. Ms home- last week by influenza, was reported Improved, yesterday and expect- ' lng shortly to return to his work at the Ladd & Bush bank 'here. Cross Arrested Edwin Cross, 222 Lincoln street, was charged v with reckless driving -yesterday by " city polices He will -appear in po . lice court here 'today. Wanted, furniture, phone, 5110. Schools Reopen Schools in the city will reopen this morn ing, including Willamette ' uni versity which began its Christmas holiday December 20. Rummage sale, 447 Court, Tues.. Wed. Charged With Speeding Wil liam P. Blitz, Portland, was held for speeding here yesterday af ternoon by city police. He was re leased on 1 5 cash bail. ' Marion rCqunty Among Leaders in Fruit; Berry and Nut Production Sixth in Blackberries and Dewberries, Eighth . In Prunes Tenth in Strawberries Marlon county figures In the re-offset tha, this county had more p6tt of the U, S. Department of (farms growing cherries than any Commerce, census o 1930, as one . of the' leading fruit, berry and nut counties In the United States. In tho report of crops raised in 1929, comparing acreage and val ue of the SO leading counties in - tbe United States, Marion county. Oregon, la shown as one of the leaders. Leaders, not in Oregon but In the- entire country. . Only seven xountlos in" the United States produced more prunes than Virion and only five counties - in t he , U. - S. prod uced - more blackberries and-dewberries than Marion in 1929. L . Marion county ranked tenth in 4ta United States in Its prodne - tion ot strawberries, and tenth in . all small fruits. Sixteen-counties in the country produce a value of : more cherries than Marlon but to ; -t...-. . - .i . - . . ' j - Buckaross Drop Another One to Vancouver Club v VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 1. W) The speedy Vanconer Llon skated to a 3 to 0 win here to dav over the travel-weary Port- -7- land Buckaroos, capping a disas- trous invasion ot Canada by the - Portland, entry in me nonnwcsi pra hockey league, j- - ' ' CALGARY. Alta., Jan. 1. (IPs Making the most of a fene man ad- ,. vantage in the second period, the .Calgary Tigers , b r e(k e away ta score three r goal M - 21 teconds and glte them : enough leeway to defeat the Seattle Sefchawks, 4 to v.1' 3, in a, north western pro hockey league game today. Duqueshe Beats , Miami Gridmen M I A M I. Tla., .Jan. 1. W) I Launching a sensational aerial at , tack In the last two periods af , ter a scoreless first half, the strong Duquesne University foot- ball team from Pittsburgh today - swamped the University of Miami - Hurricanes 33 to 7 in a New ' Year's day -gridiron classic before "6000 spectators. ,. county in the U. S. Marion ranked 17th 'in raspber ries, 21st in , raspberries, 2?th in onions and when it came to the value of all fruits and nuts, the county ranked 48th in the United States in 1929. Champs Beaten In Extra Game - . Wharf Rats turned the tables on the Pansies, champions in the Junior high school holiday league at the City Y and defeated them 8 to 7 in an exhibition game there yesterday afternoon. Lineups: Pansies Wharf Rats McKay P 4 Curtis Nocholes 5 F 3 W. Laughlin Rowland C 1 J. Laughlin Quamme 2' G.i Gutekunst Phillips G.... Alley Minor League is To Play Tonight '6aJ I trtr thA flood R was Clieu i , t., ant , nnr- J Ublt9 IW991UAU OWAU f M ta to be raised in this area Is $650. Only a small amount of this has been obtained. Contri butions should be made at any of the three local banks. Linn Smith will receive and forward contributions at the United States National bank; Harold E. Eakin at the First National bank: H. C. Comnton at the . Ladd. & Bush bank. Justice Rossman said the community had thus far provided a large amount of clothes tor re lief of flood-distressed persons. He estimated these clothes to be worth $500. The national office of the Red Cross wired Justice Rossman as follows over the weekend "Since advising you by tele gram ot the ..seriousness ot - the flood situation in Washington and Idaho necessitating a call , for $50,000 to supplement national funds, we have specific reports from national disaster relief workers on each scene that will interest you "More i than 1000 homes have been damaged or destroyed, many of them being wiped -out in the stricken states of Washington and Idaho. Emergency care is being given all refugees by local Red Cross chapters, aided by national staff members. Food,' clothing and bedding are being, rushed to the disaster areas. "In Washington, Cowlits coun ty has been hard hit, as have King, Pierce, Yakima and com munities in the Grays Harbor section. "Woodland, in Cowlitz' county, apparently baa sustained the se. verest blow. Refugee -..from' district have been mo7ed to couver, Washington. North Kel so, South Kelso, Lexington, -Castle Rock, Dike 13 District, as well as rural areas tave all suffered heavily. Refugees are being shel tered and fed at the Kelso "high school. All drinking water is being brought Into Kejso by truck. "Shoshone, Benewr.h and Koo tenai counties in Idaho report great distress. More than 150 homes are affected at Wallace. This number is increased by the damage at Catald and other points near Kellogg. "At St Maries, the situation is extremely serious with' 8 5 fam ilies homeless. Bedding, clothing, food and shelter are being pro vided to these refugees. , "Fifty families near Roselake Kootenai county, are reported among the flood victims. Efforts to reach them from Coeur d'Alene 1 A. 1 . 1 I nave uui ueeu isuccessiui, bu iuc; Satiric Sfo IT 1 i . ' 1 . 1 . - - t figure 1 -Starting position of resuscitation. , Figure S Position .applying pressure to longs. '.1 '.. v ... - . !, Figure S Rescuer's rest period, longs inhaling, j ; (1) Kneel straddling patient's hips as shown, placing palmVi ohanda on small of back, fingers spread over lowest ribs, little finger just to aching lowest rib; (2) counting one, two; arms held straight. swing forward slowly so weight of your body Is gradually brovght to bear on patient, this act taking from two to three seconds; (3) while counting three, immediately swing backward so as to remove the pressure and returning to position shown in Figure S. While counting four, five rest. Repeat deliberately 1,2 to 15 times a min ute the swinging forward and backward a complete respiration in four to five seconds. Time with your breathing. Ef Mil m RECEIVED m Ruscitatiait Methods in Electric Shock Cases Are Described; Warning Given SI liUH I .1 tX) vian- Activity of the Minor City-Y. basketball league will resume to night on the Y. M. C. A. floor. Teachers and Western Paper Con verting will meet at 7 p. m.,'Kay Mills and Oregon Paper at 8. Pay'n Takit and Square Deal Radio at wlI) DO assisted 9. Teachers and Square Deal are so far undefeated. by disaster re- Obituary Bowman . At a local hospital, December 30,- Ella Bowman, resident of Hebo, Ore. Survived by. the follow ing children: Mrs. Amy Nelson and Peter Maydolej of. Palisade, Minn., and Mrs. Julia Weiss of Hebo. Also survived by the follow ing brothers and sisters: Henry, George and Ira Lord, Sarah Purves and Amy Herndon. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don & Son. lief workers from Wallace. LAW TO REDUCE REVENUE , Coming Events January 4 Dairy Coop erative j association meets chamber' of commerce, 1:30: January I'ti Mnniclpal league, (hsmber of com. merer, 8 p.m. "Janaair 5 - WUiamette Terrible Swedes, basket ball. ? ::yv.i -a ; .? - .. January -Marion coun ty' ronyentioii of Farmers' Union Toeets at - Mr, 1 Angel, i January H Joint meet- ' Ing, Marion ; nd PoBr coun ty not growers, casmoer oij commerce, S" -":- --",r-."?'.; January H-Monthly meet ing Salem Gardew dub at chamber of commerce, 8 p. Janoary O Willamette ..ts. Celtics, basketball. - January 11 Willamette, Vs. Oregon Normal, basket hall. - -; . ' January, 15 Salem school district elecUon on $25,000 bond Issue. ' . ' i January 18 Salem vs. Albany high, basketball. ' - January 10 Eugene Giecmen. J - ; February 16 Reserve ON fleers association of Marion and Polk . coauties, formal military ' ball honoring ' Ma l .or . General 1 Qiotte A. White. - A Keppinger In this city, Michael J. Kepping- er, aged 66 years:; survived ny widow; Lillian Keppinger of- Sa lem; four sons, Weltby'of Gervais, Cleo Harold and Ross of Salem; three daughters. Mrs. Verna Cbris- gene . and Lotis - of -SaJem; two brothers, John of Idahq and Peter,, or foruana; iwo sisiers, jars. Lena Krebes'of Seattle and Mrs. Susie Hubbard of Salem. Funeral announcements later- br Salem J Mortuary, 545. North Capitol street,; - r. ? . -.. Loss of 1300.000 "In state highway revenues will result each year under, the amendments to the truck license tax made by the special . session of the legis lature. Such Is the opinion t of Carl D. Gabrielson chief of the motor vehicle license department at the statehouse. Under the old license - law, trucks less than 1700 pounds in weight paid 1 10- annual i license fee while " the average license paid up to -4000 pounds was $17.50 a year. Now all trucks under 4000 pounds : are licensed at a flat rate of $5 a year. This new law affects 13,000 trucks. The loss estimated by Gabrielson from this change is $162,000 annually. , jj-. T A 10 cents a hundred- pound reduction in fees on , heavier trucks will a 'feet 20,000 yehicles according to Gabrielson and cause an estimated loss of $150,' ooo. f . . ' ;: "Credit for saving a life should go to Captain Willis E. Vincent and Ralph E. Jackson, who promptly undertook to revive Mil lard Groyes by artificial respira tion after the young golfer was pulled free of the 2300-volt power line' that shocked- him Into un consciousness at the Illahee course Sunday, December 24," W. M. Hamilton, district manager for the rtland General Electric com pany, declared yesterday. Taking the Groves case as an example, Mr. Hamilton outlined precautions the public should ob serve, in regard to wires and the procedure for dislodging a shocked person from a live wire and re suscitating him. "Consider every loose or fallen wire as dangerous; don't touch it but notify the power or telephone company at once and stand by to keep others from touching it," Mr. Hamilton advised. "Power com pany linemen consider every wire hot" until they can prove it otn- erwise. If a lineman feels that way, it's a certainty the public should, too." That one person .may touch a live wlreand receive no injury while-another may be shocked un conscious or. even killed was as serted by MrV Hamilton. He point ed toithe fact that several golfers, wearing rubber shoes, touched the wire at the niahee course and re ceived only a tingling sensation; when Groves, wearing ordinary shoes,, touched It. he was severely burned and nearly killed. "If! a person touches a live wire and finds he can't let go," Mr. Hamilton went on, "he may break his involuntary hold on the wire by allowing himself to , fall, pro vided the wire is suspended. Oth erwise help Is necessary. 'Dbn't try to unclasp the hand of a person who has such a hold on a wire; grasping his loose clothing. If It isn't damp, as far away' from the body as possible. drag him until his grip on the wire is broken. Be careful a loose en a of the wire does not whip about and shock the rescuer." Mr. Hamilton listed four steps In - caring for an electrically shocked person: 1, Loosen the clothing about his neck; . 2. Pry his mouth open, even if It results in breaking his teeth, and, using a handkerchief to get a grip, pull his tongue out so it will not block the windpipe. It has sometimes been found recessary to pin the tongue in the extended position. 3. Lay the patient on his stom ach, resting his head sidewlse on one bent arm. Start the Schafer method of artificial respiration and keep it up until the patient resumes natural breathing. 4. When natural breathing has been restored, keep patient warm but give him fresh air: keen him lying down. Do not give any liquid Dy mouth until patient Is fully conscious, then if doctor has not arrived give patient one teaspoon ful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in a small glass ot water. It is imperative, Mr. Hamilton declared, to undertake artificial respiration as quickly as possible. cans for a doctor, inhalator or ambulance should be placed sec ond, he said, as "a doctor or hos pital attendants can do no more than you can., in the field until natural respiration has been re stored to the patient." Mr. Hamilton said he hoped ev ery person reading the above statements would clip the article and preserve it for reference in time of need. Posters suitable for nubile dls play and outlining resuscitation methods may be obtained from the state labor bureau and the procedure is also explained in the back of each copy of the state electrical code. . A wide - range of 1 subjects Is covered in the list of books, large ly non-fiction, received recently at the Salem public library; . .. ; . Dalgllesh; "F I r s t Experiences With Literature"; Skariatina, First to Go Back ; White. "Im perial. Incense"; Bolltho, "Beside Galilee": ; Sullivan,. "Our, Times, I h i United States, 1900 -1925, T.5"; . Marrogordato, ,''M o d e r n Greece"; Brady,1 "Canada": Roose- velt, "The Philippines"; Aiding ton, AH Men are Enemies" ;. Al len, 'Anthonyv Adverse"; Erts. f England,-Their England";; Spen cer, 'The Incompetents , Stein; rThree Lives"; Walpole. 'Wanes sa"r('Niebnhr, "Moral Man and immoral Society"; Zimmerman. "World . Resources and; Indus tries.: - Tnrnrh anil Rrhanlrn. "TTi Vj, tlonat Industrial Recovery Act": Brooke, 'Englb?h Costume in the Age- of Elizabeth':; Willonghby. "Practical: Electricity for Begin ners"; Roule," "Fishes, Their Jour neys and Migrations"; Barber, VWhat : Shall I" Eat?"? Younger, ."Airplane Construction and Re pair"; Claussen, "Making Farms Payr? Yapp and Nevens, "Dairy Cattle"; Rathbone and Tarpley, "Fabrics and Dress"; Delano, "American Red Cross Textbook on Home Hygiene and Care ot the Sick"; Spencer, fThe Efficient Secretary"; Cadwallader and Rice, "Principles ot Indexing and Fil ing." T' Roehl, "Household Carpentry"; Wightman, "Better Tennis"; Dou- glas, "Magnificent Obsession"; Fisher, "Bonfire!'; Romalns, "The S 1 x t h of October" ; Tomlinson, The Snows of Helicon"; Turner, "Jonathan's Daughter"; Cameron, fThe Nervous Child"; James, Pragmatism"; Conde,J"The Busi ness of Being a Friend"; Innes, "The Modern Aquarium"; Kallet and Schlinck, "100,000,000 Guinea Pigs"; Heldt, "High-speed Diesel Engines"; Hitchkiss and Drew, "New Business English": Hoff man, "Business Letters." Nixon, "Principles of Selling"; O'Neill, ed., "The Advertising Agency Looks at Radio"; New York (City) museum of modern art, "American Folk Art"; Hottes. Practical Plant Propagation"; Matasek, "Commercial Art and Design"; VInall, "Crayon and Pastel Work for Schools"; Ahder Bon, "Syllabus of Design and Col or"; Fowler and Bittineer. "Mod ern Creative Design"; Paget, "Mu sic and Its I. o v e r s; Jackson, comp., "Early Songs of Uncle Sam"; Coffin,, "Ballads of Square toed Americans": Drinkwater. Shakespeare"; White. "Two Years in the Forbidden City": Bailey, "An American Colossus"; u suiuvan, "Twenty Years a- Growing"; Pinnow, "History of Germany"; Armstrong, "Hitler's Reich, the First Phase." the first of the week from their wedding trip, .was given an eld time charivari Thursday night, sir. and Mrs. Hugh Magee en tertained Christmas: day the fol lowing: My. and Mrs. A. Muck and two children' ot Falls City, Mr, and Mrs. H.. zingler of Cor- vallls, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Nooton or saiexa. Dale and: Marian Ma gee. '. r;: : irr?. f; Miss Marian Magee who is spending the holidays here will return to the state deaf school at Salem next week where she is a Student.'-"' - - i . . Sr. 'I- Budgets of 12 Towns in old County T Tbe 1934 budget figures for the cities and , towns of Marion county which will be used In mak ing the 1934 tax roll are as fol lows.: St. Paul . ... Salem s. . . . . .v.. Silverton ....... Stayton Sublimity . Scotts Mills Woodburn Mt. Angel . Anmsrille Jefferson Aurora . Hubbard i-i I J350.00 23 4.1 S3. 01 49.753.3$ 3,297.02 530.87 20.08 10,685,0b S.362.60 530.00 , 859.00 - 640.00 3-.203.00 Total ....... n.. $398,893.81 For each town the new budgets invariably show a slight decrease from the 1933 costs of elty op eration. The budgets for the towns represent approximately, fourth of the totals which will go to make up the tax levy for Mar ion county. . , -auT; rZ'-i Jlohertson " .. ' Benjamin E. Robertson, at resin dence,'105 East MUler street. Sat prdan December 20, at the age of 77 years. Survived by widow, Ida Robertson of Salem; three daugh ters, Mrs. M. A. Nicely and Mrs. Lena COmeron of Portland and Mrs. E. L. Ashford ot Scio; two sons, A. K. Robertson of Turner and H. , H.' Robertson of Salem 1 one stepson, ciande Lyons .. ot - Portland; 12 " grandchildren and j six great-grandchildren, i Funeral y services Tuesday,': January 2, at ! 1:30 p. m. in Turner Methodist I church under direction of Clough- : Barrick company, Rer. Mr. Hawk ) officiating..; Interment In LO.OJ'. eemetery. i-' - -. . Quake Ushers in ; j New Year; Chile ' COOUIMBO, Chile, JanT 1. (ff) A strong earthquake ushered In the new year today1. Only slight itewiaa'A ' enasi' AAt4a4 hAwawa and there were no casualties. The quake ocenrred at 4 a. m.- ' 1 ROAD PETIUMS 1 1500 NEW BACKERS .- . - - ' '. ' Piecing Quilt Entertains Club Frankie Parker National Indoor Junior Champion NEW YORK, Jan.1 i. (Jp) Frank A. Parker of Milwaukee, 17 -year -old Lawrenceville high school tennis star who is the na tional clay court champion, won the national Junior Indoor tennis crown today at the seventh regi ment armory when he defeated Gilbert A. Hunt, Jr., of Washing ton, D. C, in straight sets in the final. Parker succeeds Mark Hecht ot the University of Pennsylvania, who has passed the Junior age lim it. Parker defeated Hunt, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5. SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 1. The NRA club met at the home of Mrs. William Fry Friday for an all -?day meeting. A potluck xiin ner was served at noon, the rest of the day being spent in plec Ing a quilt. It was decided to meet twice a month during the winter months. The next meeting will be January 5 at the home of Mrs. Ada Geren. Misses Eugenia Shanks and Burga Zumkiller of Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs: Iran Smith Friday afternoon. At the meeting at the Christian church Thursday night special music was rendered for Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of near Eu gene. He was former pastor of the church. After the meeting all went to the.Groshong building where games were played and lunch served. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Nelson (Mary Moberg) who returned 1 PmI MealheUtMwa 1st 11 ; steetrils 9e pm the, , ' , rub on chest to ' rwduee congestion. , V LIQUID; TABLETS, SALVE, ' ; - 1 ' NOSE DROPS ' Checks Colds first day. Headaches " or Neuralgia la SO minutes, " - Marall ltf S days,"' ; x Fine Laxative and Tonic -Host Speedy Remedies Known . ii' ,tt jmifwypij .i T .... .... w7 iLn ;J-'..t . -V " fc ., .! RUPTURED? After handling trusses many years we have decided the LITTLE- DOCTOR-TRUSS Is tbe best on the market, and is the answer to al rupture saf fsrers. Neat, simple, efficient, no steel to. rust, no elastic, no pressure on the back or hips, no leg straps, weight ox. No matter how good your truss is If interested in the newest and best see this one. Free demon stration. All work done subject to your Doctor's approval. CAPITAL Drag GtqvQ l . 405 State, Corner Liberty' ; . Telephone' 8118 , CIIABUB CHAN I Chinese Medidne . Company ' ; HEALTH HERBS ' or Udacy, bladder. S. B. Fong stomach, - catarrh, . t s . constipation, glands. f s Erery Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commerclmal EC t . Over Salem Hardware Store Dally to I: Sunday t to li ConsulUtion Free ' ' 1 FURNITURE AUCTION Every Wed. Night, 7:30 F. N. Woodrys Auction "Market 1610 N. Summer St Dayenports, Rugs, Lino leum, Ranges, Heaters, Ex. Table; Chairs, Breakfast Sets, Dress ers, Home Canned Fruit, Apples, Potatoes, Honey and lots of miscellaneous articles. ; I: I rmersDay ; : AUCTION Jyery Sat.JAfteiv ; irnoon,l:3Q i. ' : Every thing sold on com mission, including f urni-" ture, live stock, frnits, regetables, v farm ma chinery I or anything of Talue. If you have any thing to selL bring it in. - Cash Paid for Furniture, 7, Ranges, Heaters, Tools, etc.: Auction Sales Conducted v . Anywhere v F,NWoodry : Auctioneer ' , PHOB S-l-1-0 - ' Returning f r o m Washington last weekend, Count George Hay duBarry, representative of the Gold Beach chamber of commerce, reported he had obtained ISO 0 sig natures in the northern" state de manding federal construction of a Scenic highway from Grants Pass to Gold Beach through the Rogue river gorge. He has collected simi lar expressions of sentiment from Oregon and California and expects soon to go to Washington. D. C, to present the plea for the $10.- 000,000 needed to build this road. "Southern Oregon has worked tself into a fever for construc tion of this road early in 1934," duBarry declared. "It is coming to be recognized as the most Ecenic opportunity in the whole Pacific watershed." The proposed road would be 60 miles long and open up a recrea tional country, noted for its hunt ing, fishing and scenery, that, at present is reached only by trail or shooting the Rogue's numerous rapids. - First Official Reception Held By San Martin 7 HAVANA, Jan. 1 m At their first official reception President Grau San Martin and members of his cabinet greeted today other government leaders, accredited diplomats, almost all the foreign consuls, and more than 500 per- sons who filed through the presi- J denial palace. I The United States was repre sented only by two marine cap-! tains from the warship Wyom ing .More than 200 officers of the Cuban army and navy attended., Help Kidneys If voortr fanetkninc Kidney anal W Bladder mak7aBfir from Gvttnic Up Kiffhta. KrvHMMaa, Rhaamatia A Pahia, Stiffness, Burninfc Smartiar. O Itchinc. or Acidity try tba roaraataea Doctor'i PrcriptioBCrtax(8ia-tex) lB4aa Uaat Sz roa op or aaoaey t ySTOX i tack. OoifW a Arasxiata. i,Dr4NAAOOa wSm. PMSCURED . .WUhavt Oparatfa St Law af TaM DR. MARSHALL1 - aSS Oracoa Blag. - Paoaa SSOS TKif should be your Choice of Hotels "Because: Tka mil law rataa auaa Ua ' DANMOOKS aa ataM aea -' aaueal aaaa hotai. SI. tlM. S3. S3.a0 Spieial iaauly ntaa, SJ Kaartyjrraqr Mam bm atv i- lad notiva varj aMrtant ' . Daaratawn kwaHea.' eka -' ? , taajttana,'bat aot aoiquX .. Daa 2. Moat, fonaariy at tU . MooM Baa) lav BeaskM. aaai - --S-Sad DAKMOOMI J ; A. A.A. QSUa Opaaatta Baaa - . Oppotits Terauoal Sales BnOdtsf - TWELFTH AND MORRgQN PORTLAND Card Tables and Chairs id Ren 'NTT ' rr . -Tv . - Call 6010. Caed. Fnreitnre -V Departinent,rv"-i' : iV;iSt Worth High f ANNUAL n IP GOODS ED ii r ISO NorlKv , Xibertyi St. - IE STARTS m J ; m FefneKCii , .. . . - af .. , , . -.i., i - -f.-y A ,V 1-I- t -1 !