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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1934)
PAGE FOUR . - :-J liiii OREGON OTATES " , . . . '- -"t' T-- " Illl 1 T I ' Tl . V ' v- 7 : Bv AL VM. . . .-JC-A-3-aJl i T VTZ - ' . Illl I H ! I IT! I 17 ' V V "No Favor Sway Us; From Fbt Statesman, March 28, 1851 ; i , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakles A. Snucuc Editor-Manager , . ' I SHELDON F. Saaarrr - - - - Mangling Editor ; 1 Member of the Associated Press -' The Associated PreM Is exclusively entitled to th om for publlca Itoa of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otberwtM credited la this paper. - ' ADVERTISING Portland Representative - 1 Gordon a Bell, .Security Bonding. Portland. Ore. , ; Eastern Advertising Representatives :' Bryant. Griffith Brwisoe, rmx, Cb lease? JKew Terk, Detroit. . i . Boatoo. Atlanta "Entered at the Vottoffice at Saltm, Oregon, om Second-Claee Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Businee office, 115 S. Commercial Street. r - ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Hall Subscription Bates, la Advance. WJthtn Oregon Dally and Sunday. 1 Ma S cents; S Me $1.25; t Ma. $MS; 1 year ICS, elsewhere SO cents per Ho, or f 5.69 Cor t year a aaaae. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; $. a, year to advance. Par Copy t cents. On trains and Kwa Bunds S eenta New Deal for England? v EUROPE has been watching our NRA experiment with interest, sometimes amused, always keen. ; Exporters report that their correspondents abroad are quite alert to the substitution partially at least of planned for individual istic economy. England accustomed so long to "laissez faire", free competition, has been very skeptical of the suc cess of the American venture. Yet in England some of the party leaders have been pointing the way toward planned industry. ' A subscriber has sent us a page from "John Bull' , Brit ish weekly, with an article by A. G. Gardiner. He makes 'note of the shift to integration of industry under state di rection though not state ownership or operation, endorsed by those who say that the day of competitive industry is done. But Mr. Gardiner expresses the view that it is govern ment subsidy as well as bad general conditions which crip ple British industry today. He cites the Japanese subsidy of their industriesAmerican subsidies to shipping, and those of France, Italy and Germany. Then with the characteris tic conservatism of the Britisher he concludes: "Bat, while appreciating all this, does it folio- that the State control of industry is the right reply? It is the State sub sidies, more than the State control, which do the mischief, and I cannot conceive that any Government will enter on the fatal expedient of spoon-feeding industry oat of the taxpayers bowl. : If one Industry is fed, all would have a claim to be fed, and the end would be bankruptcy. Nor do I think that eve$ America - will be able much longer to finance this mad form of compe tition. "Sooner or later the plague of Nationalism will pass and the business of the world will return to a business footing. Then the country which has refused to gamble with. its finances in order to et business that doesn't pay will come out on top. And do not let us- forget that, bad as things are. we have so far weath- ered the storm better than any country in the world. ' "This does not mean that there is not much that the State ' can do to. combat the attack on British commerce. Bat it does mean that we should not plunge into a grandiose 'planning' rev- olution of British industry without the gravest examination and the utmost proof that we are not leaving the frying-pan for . tie f Ire." A few weeks ago we heard a Canadian publisher say, The United States ended 25 of its unemployment by means of -NRA; Canada, without NRA, put 37 of her unemployed back at work." We think both figures are exaggerated. But the present indication is that England and Canada will at tempt to "muddle through" aa they did the war, without re sort to expedients which this country is employing. r , ' Columbus Rides Pinto THE Yakima Republic told recently how Columbus came to that inland city on Pinto, making local history which an enterprising reporter set down in this fashion : "Columbus arrived at the Yakima city jail last night and : promptly fell down upon his knees, bnt not for the same reason that his namesake knelt on the shores of the new world in 1492. i However, Yakima's Columbus had been through a stormy and liquor-soaked evening, and any port was welcome to him.' . "Judge John H. Lynch surmised in police court this morn- tug that Billy Columbus, Indian, came to town on Pinto, as '., welLknown in the west as a horse's name as well as the name of ' a ehlp Christopher Columbus used. The Indian was fined J 25 : for drunkenness. "The judge offered to let Columbus out in time for salmon v fishing, if the defendant would be good. The latter said the red I ikia equivalent of 'Hey?' and cupped one dirty hand behind his " " oar. Lynch fairly shouted the offer. Columbus dug shaggy black J " hair from around one ear and listened intently, but still looked pusxled. "Carl Perry, clerk, who has a larger sounding board than the Jndge, took up the shouting. Prisoners in the basement tank, ' . two floors below, thought Perry was going oa a fishing trip. The Judge and the clerk subsided, agreed hoarsely between them-'- selves that Columbus either had 'dehorn' in his ears or else 'didnt want to hear an offer of work, and let the matter slide." Rupture with Japan? THE Japanese minister of the navy told the house of rep resentatives in Tokyo that the new auxiliary vessels of , the Japanese navy would outrank those of the United States at the end of 1936 and a member of the house of peers de clared that if navy men had their way relations between the two nations would" be ruptured. - ; -' Just why should trouble occur between this country and Japan? We want no Japanese territory. Japan, we do not believe wants anyof ours. There is slight clash of interest between the two powers.- This country has offered moral objection to the Japanese conquest of Manchuria; but went no farther than other powers in filing its protests. Why should there be this competitive naval building, -whoso roots are in fear? Wars between great powers are tragic blunders.. Their costs far outweigh any possible bene fits. .Then why are not efforts being made by the plain peo ple of this country to reach the plain people of Japan and to convince them that our intentions are pacific and that we shall continue to preserve peace with them? The tax loads in all countries ard crushing; why increase them in prepara tion for new wars which may easily overwhelm civilization? ....'"!''" " v. - ,1B,,,e""essssSMSWii ' Men and Women Wanted SPEAKING before a luncheon club in Eugene Chancellor Kerr said: 'The people of Oregon who provide for the support of yon r -: Institutions of higher learning are not Interested in the cities ' . where the institutions are located, as such; they are not Inter ested la the institutions, as such. They axe interested In the productsj ',-!'" In quite unacademic but none the less expressive lan guage the man on the street will say to the chancellor, "You said a mouthful." - - Well, friends, here we are right back on the gold standard. Tnw, we are on a lower limb; but It is the yellow metal standard. After experimenting, wita the rubber dollar the president decided . to stay by gold. That is some comfort to hard money cranks like ourselves. Bat the argument laVt settled. The next time the people . 1m their heads in speculation and then hars the Inevitable head aches the old speeches against the gold standard will be revised and used. Scarcely a slnglo utterance oa the money question in the late controversy was new. Most of the arguments had beea made in preceding periods of erisi3vfor hundreds of rears. Today is groundhog day. If seeing his shadow means six weeks r more of the same we hare had lor winter, let the sua shine all day long. ' . . . a. I ' . , The truckmen hare endorsed Sam Brown for governor. That aaves him from the aseesahy of hitch-hiking at any rate. No Fear ShaU Aire" SYNOPSIS After three years travel In Europe, where she and gene fol lowing her father's -death, yeaag aad beaatif al 8taaley Paige be came bared and retamed te New York te and the "something sort of sweet and important" which she felt she was atissiag. Stanley finds Perry Deverest, handsome- young lawyer, still aa mack la lore .with her as ever, bat her aerav heart is aateerWd. She- longs far smew te 4ee sesseeae aa reatty belaag te. The ate meets the- fssffeering. Drew Amftase. It is fore at sight. Drew's saost recent heart bad fcei awphisfkntosT Deaala EL Joan. la kreakiar with ker. he said: Ten knew, Denana. yeere a let Eke ate yea anew wfcea a Wag la ended aad yea accept it iisjoafniry. llaeeia Wingste larl tea Stanley aad Drew te a dinner party. Ned Wmgate intents Stanley Ciat the Utters lawyer. Charles Cariotoa, has beea aayiaar the aaarket bear ' Uy aad eswdirs if her faada are iatact. StamleVs thewabta are all ef Drew, aad she Bays fittft atten- tiea te what Ned is saying. - ' CHAPTER EIGHT "It was a alee party. Drew." Stanley let her surer cloak slide into bis arms, weat on into the drawing room. There was a tray holding' a small decanter, classes and thin crackers waiting- for them. "It was a bam party a whole evening spent eating and playing rotten bridge when I might hart been alone with you!" Drew gath ered her into bis arms held his lips just apart from hers. It was a little trick he had it made the ultimate caress sweeter and more satisfying. Stanley pashed him away gently, turned to the tray. "Sherry, Drew?" "What for, darling t I don't need liquor when 1 have you, Stanley. You get into my blood and intoxi cats me you're more potent than old wine and much more exciting. "Drewsometimes I wish yon wouldn't Halk like that" Stanley moved restlessly away from him. "Yon say things so easily too easily" Drew did not follow her. He aat down on the davenport and his eyes grew a bit inscrutable. . He poured a glass of sherry with steady fingers held it up and watched the glow of lamplight pick out its deep color and intensify It At one of the high, ehintx hnng windows Stanley stared out into frail moonlight She wanted Drew to foltow her, to take her Into his arms, to tell her that he had never talked iike that to any other girl, that he could talk like that to her because he loved her, because he loved her as he had never loved anyone before. She waited tensely. her fingers twisting about each other, her eyes staring into the empty street seeing nothing. And still Drew sat on the daven port and sipped his sherry and seemed quite gently unaware of her. It was the first time she had spoken like that the first time that the words which had trembled so often in her heart had ever actually spilled over and been given voice by her lips. Perhaps it was because other times Drew's lips had stilled them; had quieted the restless sense of confusion and insecurity which sometimes took possession of her. It was odd that by the very ardor of his love-making he somehow frightened her aad endangered the very emotions he aroused. But tonight she had spoken and the words bad dispelled the fear and now aU she wanted was reas surance delightful reassurance. And Drew had not given it was perhaps not going to give it. At the thought she felt her lips stiffen, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. l.-iT)-Seeking their approval under a special "worthy and urgent" clause, the state advisory board for the public works administra-! tion today recommended three state building projects to Wash ington headquarters. Projects recommended for PWA loans were: tuberculosis hospital, Salem, $100,000; tuberculosis hos pital. The Dalles, 1280,000, and addition to the school for the blind; Salem, $60,000. These were among the 10 j re ject totaling $1,500,000 .which the state legislature authorised la face of the state constitutional limitation of $50,000 debt. "Washington has ruled that the public works administration must comply with the laws of the states, but the act contains a clause which makes it possible to proceed if the projects appear, to be sufficiently worthy and urg ent" C. C. Hockley, state PWA engineer, said. The advisory board contem plates forwarding the remainder of the state project applications, sending in two or three each week. Moores Funeral Is Slated Today PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. l.P) Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Moores, SO, Willamette univer sity graduate, will be held here tomorrow at the J. P. Finley and Son chapel at 3:30 p. m. Survivors include a daurhtAr. Mrs. A. S. Wells, and ! sister. Mrs. Charles S. weller, both of Salem. -. ' B B B LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DUOPS Cheek Cekle first day. Headaches or Neuralgia la SO mlaates, -Maralia in 8 days. Fine Laxative and Tonic " MWm PUCTS HERE HELD UT felt her heart contract with terror. She wanted mora than anything to go te bim she knew, quite sud denly, that he was not going to come to-her. "Stanley come here." His volet was j light, unemotional. There was gentle laughter in tt aha knew, if she looked at him, she would find gentle laughter in his eyes. She turned swiftly. Weat across the room- to him. He pulled her down into his arms, ran his fingers through her hair, saw the naked misery in her eyes. Became swiftly compassionate. "Stanley don't be a little- fooL Dont try to jadge me or yourself or lore. It's beyond that sort ef thing- He kissed her then, not en her shaken lips but oa her eyelids: kissed them shut closing eat gent ly bot firmly the miserr in her eyes. "Do yoa want to get married, Stanley I" ha asked her softly. "Is that what lore means to you?" Huskily she answered him, above the awiit beating of her heart above the -sharp tightening of her breath, "I think I do. Drew I'm quite tore that is what love has always meant to me. "When will you marry me, then darling 1" light bis voice was, and ridiculously casual aa if ha were asking her to dine with him or go walking but his arms about her shoulders were hard and possessive. She shut her eyes swiftly, knew that aa long aa she lived, some where in her heart she would al ways carry the exquisite scar of this moment But she only said: "Sometime not too long from BML He laughed softly, brushed his face against the smooth fragrance of her bear. "Then that'a quite settled ?" "Lefs not tell anyone, Drew, lefs keep it just for us. "If you Kke, darling." "Tell me, Drew," she stirredrest lessly in his arms, spoke with a sort of reluctant hesitancy, "have yoa ever been engaged before or am X the first T" "Funny child, what made you think of that just now?" "Because somehow it seems fan portent just now." "Ton want me to tell you no, dont yoa, Stanley 7" "I suppose I do." Softly she said it, almost she whispered it "Then listen carefully, darling. He tipped her head back with his hand, let his eyes sink deep into hers, blinding her with their sud denly aroused, passionate reassur ance. "1 hare never been engag-ed to any girl before you are the first, darling it's sort of a gift from me to yoa if yoa will take it" "I know, Drew," she laughed, sweet it was, and breathless, that hushed laughter of hers, "a gift from yoa to me something yoa have saved for me always and never given to anyone else some thing that is mine" "Darling" He caught her to him fiercely, pressing her face sud denly against his shoulder there was something In her face just then he didn't want to see; he felt that there must be something in his that she ought not to see chagrin and even sorrow that his gift to her must of necessity be so small and so pathetically bereft of com pany. In that moment Drew knew re gret and a sort of fierce remorse? regret that he had been so prodigal with certain very ardent emotions. remorse that he had so few unex plored ones left. In June Marcia moved to her house in Long Island. She, invited Stanley to spend a month with her. Stanley refused. Pleasantly bat definitely. Marcia was annoyed. She Obituary Brock At the residence, 1343 South Commercial street, Thursday, February 1, Margaret Ann Brock, mother of Samuel Brock of Was co, George Brock of Salem, Mrs. Mollis Hulse of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Flora Brock of Cook, Wash., Mrs. Minnie Brock -of Hood River and Mrs. Ella Medler of Lebanon. Also survived by grandson, Harland Brock of Sa lem. Announcement of funeral arrangements later from W. T. Rigdon & Son Taortuary. When Children Come in Pairs It's Evil Omen GALLUP. N. M., Feb. 1-(JP)-AU the children have to be born before the world, comes to an end. the Navajo medicine men believe, - and when they start coming In pairs, the end is not far away. A pair of dusky boys were born st Rahoboth Navajo mission yesterday. That set the aged me dicine men to muttering. But when another pair was born to another mother today they were even more grave. Tribesmen regard the twins as holy but holiness makes them an ill omen for parents since the gods are jealous of any earthly man favored with holy children. That is the Navajo philosophy. Twins are rare among the Na rajos and ooly five pairs have been born in the past six years. They Include this week's two pairs. - Don't Trifle with Coughs . Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo mulsioa combines 7 major helps In. one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorised to refund roar moner en the snot if year cough or cold is not re lieved by creofflBlsion. Adv. J I' Bv ALLENE oman . corliss let Stanley see that she was. "Everyone knew you're staying oa here la town Just to be near Drew," she told her frankly and a bit crossly jane axternoen, having tea with her la aa uptown hotel. "Of eoarse It's none of my- busi ness, lot why be so obvious about a. man? Come oa out to Greenbriar for a month. You .can hare your precious Drew every week-end, more often if he can manage it" Stanley shook her head. Tm sorry, Marda. It's sice ef yoa to want me. But rm staying in town throogh this month anyhow." i Marcia stared at her reflectively. Dedded she had never seen Stanley looking so well nor so completely lovely. Wondered if she was en gaged to Drew. Decided she prob ably was aad that she was doubt less fiadiat the experience exceed ingly absorbing. Deliberated whether to attempt to secure any accurate izuoronction ow the sub ject and decided definitely against it "No one can blame yoa, I sap- pose," she conceded, resuming the conversation a bit testily. "He's a fascinating- creature. Of course, you realize that half the women in oar crowd hare been in lore with him and the other half still are. How ever. I" expect that all that really matters is that just at present he Is in lore with yoa." "I expect it Is." Stanley's roics was even but her hands were shak ing with anger. She lifted her chin defiantly. Not for the world would she bars let Marcia ses that she had attacked her -at a most vol. nerable point But Marcia did see It and not being a really spiteful sort re gretted it immediately. She ehang. ed the subject abruptly. "What do yoa hear from Perry, Stan?" Oh, the usual thing he's up in Canada now" "He'a aerer really recovered from you, you know." "Dont be silly. Marsh, it wai never at all serious." "Not with you probably. But I've an idea it was about the most seri ous thing that ever happened U him. He'a taken his women rerj lightly since you, Stan." "Perhaps he prefers them thai way. Some men do." Marcia shrugged. "Well, I've got to be running along. I hate thes days I hare to come into town by five o'clock I always manage t look a wreck. While yon" sh sighed enviously "how do you dt it Stan? Keep so darned beauti ful and well -powdered and cool- looking? No wonder I was a bit snooty about Drew I'm only twe years older than you but you al ways managed to make me look ten. Forgive me for being a beast and if you change your mind about leaving town, remember well be delighted to have yoa." "IH remember that, and thanks a lot" Stanley smiled at her. She was no longer angry but she was glad Marcia was going. More and more she found herself wanting to withdraw from all contact with Marcia and Marcia's friends. She tried to think that it was because she preferred to have Drew quite to herself but sometimes, like to day, she wondered if this wss true or if it was something else; some thing more subtle and much more insidious. A sort of menace that lay in all that had gone before and seemed to be always rising- up and threatening her. She didnt like to be reminded, as she had been to day, that things had ever been any different; that Drew had ever known ether women intimately been loved by them. She tried to shut her mind resolutely to an this and most of the time she suc ceeded end was utterly, completely happy. (To Be Continued) CeprrisM, 1932, by Altaic Corliss DUlritwIwI It Sia F.aturM 1mm. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. l.-VPh The proposed electrical code would discriminate against pub licly owned power plants, City Commissioner Clyde protested in a communication today to Pres ident Roosevelt Clyde said the code appeared to be in the Interest of the pri vate power companies! "and at the sacrifice of some 2000 municipal light and power systems and their thousands of consumers through out the country." The code is now pending before the NRA. The code also would put the publicly owned plants under the control of the private companies and there Is no reason to include the pnblic plants in the code ae tney are now cooperating, ne ae clared. Damage to Paper Mills Extensive VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 1 -OTThe damage done by the fire which destroyed the Colum bia River Paper Mills early this morning had not been determined today, but it was estimated sev era! thousands of dollars worth of machinery 'was ruined. It was the nrst major call for the reorganized fire department ELECTRICAL CODE tKCTlFOLl PILES guaranteed removed without knife or needle. OLD SORES of aar kind, STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, aad ATHLETIC FEET, if yoa bad failed to heal them by other ineaaa, will quickly respond aader oar mow method. Oar iterbal remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. RHEUMATISM, ailments i. .of the LIVER,. STOMACH. GLANDS aad the URINARY SYSTEM of men aad women. 13 years in business. Licensed tt. D. pbyslrfaae. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. MM N. Com mercial St, Salem. Office hoars 9:SO a-m. to 1 p.m. a pan. te 7 p.m. Tarsus rs aad Saturdays only. Br. T. T. Lam, N. Uv FfUEiJTS ARE EXTENSIVE Beautification Along With Important Changes in Arrangement Noted (Continued Ttrom page I) stated, will obviate exhibitors having to expend large sums for, decorations, A new, more orderly layout will be provided for boys' and girls exhibits la the 4-H club bufldin and a kitchenette installed for serving the contest dinners. Pylons Mark Slaia Aato Entrance Fifteen-foot plyons, lighted aad contatatng- ticket booths, mark the main automobile entrance, leading off 18th street to new parking grounds that have beea cleared. Space will be available for (00- cars close to the grand stand for several thousand but a short distance away. Racing tans who prefer to crowd la along the fence in front of the grandstand wfll be pleased next taQ to discover the ground level has been sloped and the fence set at an angle to give a good view at any point between the- track and the stands. Horse men will find two new speed barns, suitable Jor housing 48 an imals. The only section of the fair grounds that remains in an un sightly condition is the camp ground, where few of the cot-, tages are in a good state of repair or finish. Until the improvement work is completed, visitors will not be al lowed on the fairgrounds, GehJ har said. (By the Associated Press) Formidable new objections to concrete plans for European dis armament crowded to the front last night as France flatly re jected Germany's offer of non aggression pacts. Paris likewise extended a cool reception to British and Italian disarmament plans which recog nized Germany's, claim to equal ity in armaments. A French note addressed to Chancellor Hitler accepted none of his recent pro posals, but left the door open or future conversations. , League of Nations circles in Genera, however, saw in the Britiish and Italian memoranda some hope for bridging Franco German differences. . Berlin's attention was occupied with a reply to a recent protest from Austria concerning nasi in terference. Germany denied, point for point, Austrian accusations. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. - UP) - Telling the house he was getting fed up,' on criticism by republi cans of tho Roosevelt recovery program, Representative Martin (D., Ore.), a former army gen eral, said today: "I'm going to tell you some thing I know about. "I know President Roosevelt's program is a success in my state of Oregon and in the Pacific northwest. "It has benefited the agricul ture and lumber industries 50 per cent. They are better off than when Mr. Roosevelt was inaugur ated. "Wool growers are getting more than double the price a year ago. Wheat is now being worked off at more than 70 cents a bushel, where a year ago it was selling for 30 cents. The fruit industry has received $10,000,000 more for the crop this year than a year ago." I PROBE COMIC WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-JP)-Testimony that the Columbian Steamship line received a mail contract uncontested despite the fact that the United Fruit com pany was low bidder was receiv ed today by the senate mail in vestigating committee. Head COIL IDS Pat H theletim In the ewetrlb te relieve ttiees M clear Dr. Goldie H. Chan, N. D. H DEISM E T fj PEACE PROGRAM HI W Mil AIRMAIL mm J x - c , :.JtfT.... This- was brought oat - soon after . Postmaster General Farley repeated to reporters that his department was studying existing air mail contracts to determine whether any should bs cancelled la view or recent disclosures. : . Department attorneys v hare ruled Farley has power to break the contracts and a decision may be reached within- a week. A. Lane Crlcher, former chief of the transportation division of the bureau of foreign and domes tic commerce, testified before the senate committee that the United Fruit Una did hot bid a second time- oa the route which was giv en the- Columbian, but received rthree other contracts. Much of CrJcher's testimony was merely acquiescence with the verbatim- Trrrnutoo of an Interde partmental aviation sabcommit- tea, high spots of which ware read by Chairman Black (D-AIa) of the iareetigatlnK committee. SQIIE DEAL FOR OWSU Acceptance of a code and fur ther outlining ef plans for the can vass ef Salem employers now un der way occupied the major por tion or the meeting of approxi mately 100 anemolored women and girls at the home of Mrs, Mary uuuar, zt8 North Liberty street last night Adopting the name "Women's Square Deal league, the group announced as its code: "The arm of this group of women Is and al ways snail be conservative and constructive. We ask no special favors from anyone, but an equal distribution of such work as is now available." Tho group, not yet fully organ ized, claims that women and girls who are not absolutely dependent upon their Jobs should give way to those who are and that em ployers who believe in the "square deal" will recognize ' this and acquiesce. The date for the next meeting when officers will prob ably be nominated hae not yet been announced. Sankey Arrest Takes Barber's Best Customer CHICAGO, Feb. l.--John Mueller's only reaction today to the capture of Verne Sankey, no torious kidnaper, was that he had lost his best customer. "When he'd come In," said John, who is propriotor of the little neighborhood barber shop where Sankey was taken yester day, "he'd go for the works, from a shave and a shine and shampoo to facial massage, hair tonic, singe and all the rest He was a little short on tips, though." Owyhee Project To Employ Many PORTLAND, Feb. 1. - UP) - As many as 1500 skilled, men will be employed at one time on the,Owy hee dam project In Malheur coun ty, the national re-employment service announced here today. Workmen on the project will be drawn from re-employment lists from Malheur county and then as needed from Union, Wallowa, Ba ker and Umatilla counties. Acquit Ranchers In Slaying Case MS ALIA. Calif.. Feb. l.4rV .Eight Tularo county ranchers were acquitted by a jury late to day on charges of killing two Mexican cotton pickers last Octo ber 10 during a strike at Pixley. The defendants wept and court spectators applauded as the ver dict was read. DeLAPP ARRIVES Perry DeLann. active In Elks and American Legion circles in his former home in Klamath Falls, yesterday assumed his new duties in the offico of the state D u b 1 1 c utilities commissioner here. He and Mrs. DeLapp came Thursday from Klamath Falls. DeLapp is a member of the 40 et 5 soeiete of the American Legion. Nervous? Here is a medicina which quiets quiver ing netvts. . . . You eat better . . . sleep better. 98 out of 100 women say "It helps me." ?Tfl?f"k!f!ajeaj mm?' oWn aad nervous. Mrnrntbermldoie to take Lydia E. PiokW's Vegetable Compound to cut my nerves and prepare ma Cor chUdbirtb.'Awr only a ew bottles I was no snddoiaaL my work cberrfully. GbUdbirth was retreat?, thanks to your medidae7 Mn. ae EJUs, 6308 Se. CsmpliU Ave lUimit. J LYDIA Ei PINKHAJWS Stocks," Commodities 7 Rise but Gold and Exchange Status is Doubtful rContlnoad from page II Mr. Roosevelt has given' con siderable thought in the past to the development of a cohesive plan that would utilise the waste resources and establish, a general policy for dealing with the irriga tion projects of. the sun-scorched western deserts; flood and navi gation works along the Missis sippi and 'Warrior '"rivers and elsewhere; and power plants at Boulder Dam, Columbia Basin and along the Tennessee river. Works along other rivers are nou templated, too. boh ran PORTLAND, Feb. l.-fly-A low bid of $1,173,390 was submitted by the Guy F. Atkinson company of San Francisco and Portland on excavation work for the power house structure and lock at Bon neville dam on the Columbia rlverfc Major Charles F. Williams, district engineer, announced today. - It was ne of the largest Bon neville dam jobs for which bids have been opened thus far. Road grading and paving, cofferdam fill and water piping are included. The figure was slightly below govern ment estimate. Major Williams said other bids opened today were: General Con struction ' company, Seattle, $1, 203.910; a joint proposal by the Utah Construction company of Og den, the Morrison-Knudsen com pany of Boise and McDonald & Kahn. a Delaware corporation. $1,387,580. and Guthrie McDonald company, Portland, 11,179,000. Work Is te start within 10 days after notice to proceed and ts to be completed within 100 days af ter the summer freshet receded to a specific stage, expected about August 1. : No Matter Who Is Owner, Burns To i Manage Suds SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-UP) -The new deal for Seattle baseball, the transfer of control of the Pacific Coast league entry into new hands, still hung- fire today, bat one step towards settlement at least was taken when all parties agreed to retaining George Burns as manager. The new group, headed by Henry Broderick and Judge Char les P. Moriarty, agreed to accept Burns should the deal to change control go through. The decision of a few creditors about accepting a proposed three year moratorium on their bills is delaying the deal, leaders said. Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief No n.an or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, sore ness or distress arising from Hem orrhoids or Piles now that this wonde.-ful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price only 60 cents at Perry's Drug Store or, any first-class drug store on the money back, if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITOR IES, and he sure to follow the simple directions that come In each box. Adv. "For ave years I soeTered terribly with headache and backache sad was so nervous I would hare to go to bed. I took diaercac awdiciaes but with no results andl a friend told sue about Lydia . Pinkhaat's Vegetable Coospoond. Attar taking four bottles I am a different woeaaaj I oafar wish I bad started . . . VTtL,Jrr fr Aenmcej. , - : . . . "Mother aave -erne the Cosneoaod when I was 13; Irookkatchildbinhj and at the Change, It has beea sroo derfar. Mrs. Jehm W. A<t 215 Wmhme Street, Aihmry PrN.J. VEGETABLE COMPOUND PLMJT BIDS OPETiED I v ' fc-v -t v;:.-.?.eMeMT''- L..illlf.'(l.P,,,"n I L-tmiStfM 3: 1 r V -