The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1934, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN" Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. May 13, 1934 rorit .Strike:. Water f i . II IT TO GALL MILITIA .Won't Call National Gtiard Unless Strike Trouble Gets Out of Hand . " Caotua trass wm t geant-at-arm stepped between the two. , VDo you tnink I'm going to let men be beaten op on the streets without doing anything about "T Canon demanded. Waterfront employers will wait until Monday to try to break the strike," Governor Meier told newspaper men after the confer ence at the city hall. "If city and county officials are nnable to maintain order the state will hare to take a hand." . When asked if that meant troops would be called out he re plied: "I didn't say . that." Records of the state military department here show that the last time the state troops were "called out in Oregon, other than - for war service, was on October 5, 1995, to quell a Greek riot at Roseburg. The rioters weje em? ployed by the Southern Pacific company. The call for military assistance was sent to Governor Chamber lain by Douglas county officials after the Greeks had shot and killed the wife of a Southern Pa cific section foreman, and had threatened to destroy railroad property. Approximately 200 Greeks were involved. Governor Chamberlain, in his order, called out Company D of the first separate battalion, sta tioned at Roseburg. which was 1 under the command of Fred W. Haynes, now operating a. drug store in Douglas county. The mili tia rounded up most of the Greeks, who were detained in a warehouse for two days. - Three or four of the Greeks later received penitentiary terms while the others eventually were released. Troops previously were called Into action in the year 1896, to quell a fishermen's riot at As- toria. Governor Lord issued this caU. eiks' ens will BE HUSH EVENT Having "sold themselves" on the Me that the Elks' circus which Is dated for the week of May 21 Is to be the liveliest event of tts kind ever staged in Salem, the members of the order are 11 trying to out-do each other In the Belling of tickets and their efforts are meeting with such suc cess that indications are for a capacity crowds at the armory for the entire week of the circus en gagement. There will be 20 professional circus acts, the pick of the big gest eircuses in the country. After the successful circus the Elks staged here two winters ago they AtAAA that this rear's circus wosid have to be better, bigger and more stupendous. And so after due consideration and inves tigation of the different circuses t this type it was decided to .book the West State Circus com pany which has been playing un der Elks and Shrine auspices only. Advance men are here making all necessary arrangements for the costing affair. A Warren Jones, exalted ruler and general chair man has all of the committees se lected. E f Continued from Tags 1) Paraguay retaliated today by send ing, bombing planes over Bolivian lines. Each nation has accused the ether, before the League of Nations, of violating the practices of civilised warfare. The reaction In Europe was starUlngly unexpected- Authori ties at Geneva pointed to Great Britain's recent declarations fav oring a large air fleet to defend the British Isles as Indirectly linked to the aerial warfare in the Chaco. tt was pointed out that Lon don, which was bombed by seppe 11ns during the world war, was sow Immeasurably more open to attacks from the air because of the developments in military avl sties. Trench political leaders, like wise let it be known they were la favor of stronger arms develop ments for their nation. Vaudeville to Be Offered Monday Monday night Chemekta Play ers. Inc. win inaugurate a new type of entertainment In Salem. For ne week vaudeville acts will e presented en the stage at Nel son auditorium, including tap dancing, novelty -skatiag, magic ant a wide variety of musical Basabers, among them a Hawaiian trio, novelty solos and trio acts. The- curtain will rise at 8:30. - ? FINDS FISHING POOR Rsainx was poor on the lower, i A lac rtver Friday, Sergeant J. I. Cvtter cf the Salem police depart ment reported yesterday. He be lieved the water had not cleared sufficiently from recent rains. Cutler was accompanied on the trip by Dr. Kenneth H. Waters. c io win ems LINK SEEN Our Guiding Light ! &Wi Through tempests on life's troubled sea There shines a light no storm can smother To guide us through to safety That beacon bright of hopeOur Mother. 1 DURING PAST WEEK i Continued from pac II were 5230 men and Sal women or eight more men and six less women than a week ago. Manager D. D. Dotson yester day issued a report showing the extent of the agency's service. During April nine men were sent to Benton county to work, ten to Polk county and one to a geologi cal survey position and from May 1 to May 11, five to Polk county, two t0 Benton, one to Klamath and nine to Linn. A check of the office files as of May 11 shows 46 Marion coun ty men working on highway and PWA jobs in eight different out side counties and 83 persons who had previously been on the coun ty relief rolls as now working at jobs secured through the reem ployment agency. The local agency In April placed 518 Marion county men and 29 women on jobs. It has topped the list in private placements more often than any other county It, Oregon, according to Dotson. Real : and personal property but unpaid as of May 1, 1934, total 12.000.158 according to a summary released yesterday by the state tax commission. Of this total, 11,011.951 is for taxes of 1932 and prior years, leaving $988,000 of the 1933 roll unpaid. The percentage of delinquency on 1930 taxes Is eight per cent; on 1931 is 18; on 1932 is 26. Compared with the state as a unit. Marion county stands high in its percentage of total tax paid to total tax levied. The aggregate of tax delinquen cy In Oregon the 193S year ex cluded runs 130.000,000, exclu sive of Multnomah county which has a delinquency estimated to be beyond $10,000,000. Carry county still has 74 of its 1932 taxes unpaid; Grant, Coos, Wheeler and Tillamook de linquencies range from 57 to 60 on the 1932 levies. Tennis Experts Oi Salem Drub Corvallis Team The Salem high school tennis team continued its victory march here Saturday, defeating Corval lis high 6 to 1. Harold Beall. Salem, beat Es son 6-1. 6-3; Wlntermute. Salem, beat Howells 6-2, 6-3; Cater, Sa lem, beat Burns 6-2. 6-1; Bahl burg, Salem, beat Fenner 6-2. 6-3; Bachelor, Corvallis, beat Prime 1-6, 6-4. 6-4. H. Beall and Wlntermute beat Esson and Howells 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; E. Beall and Cater beat Burns and Fenner 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. NAVY CREW WINS ANNAPOLIS. Md., May 12.- -The navy crew defeated Syracuse university on the Severn river here, covsring the mile and three quarter course to lead by a length and a half. Too Late to Classify 6 rra. house, good cond., mod. with "PJ1 of bwnt, gar., close-in. lf. 734 r. xxlcb. COUNTY MS , Q Intataatisaal Dlutrstad !s , -W. r"4 yam- Her prayers for us to heaven are borm And heeded there e'er any other; Her arms are open, when all forlorn We face that one safe port Our Mother. Obituary Hilke At the residence, 1185 Second street, West Salem, Friday, May 11, Frank Hilke, aged 77. Surviv ed by widow, Augusta Hilke of West Salem and the following children: Mrs. Amanda Ford of Portland, Otto Hilke of Suver, Mrs. Hilda Baum of West Salem, Bert Hilke of Nashville, Ore., Al bert Hilke of West Salem, and Herbert Hilke of Independence; two brothers, Julius and Gus Hilke and a sister, Ida Land, all of Minnesota. Funeral announce ments later by the Rigdon com pany. Thornton At a local hospital, May 11, Clara J. Thornton, aged 31 years. Late resident of route 3, Salem. Survived by widower. Perry Thornton; daughter, Violet Leota Thornton; father, George Smith; five brothers and three sisters. Funeral services from the Clough Barrick company chapel, Monday, May 14 at 1:30 p. m. Hughktt Joseph Hughlett of 1145 North 16th street, at a local hospital May 12 at the age of 72 years. Survived by widow, Margaret Hughlett of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Victoria Barnett of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. John Devers of Texas; brother, John Hughlett of Tampa, Fla.; daughters. Mrs. Vera Busch of Great Falls, Mont., Mrs. F. J. Kolar of Kansas, Miss Marguerite Hughlett of Great Falls; sons, Lloyd, Richard and Horton Hugh lett, all of Salem. Funeral services Monday, May 14 at 10 a. m. from the Clough-Bariick company cha pel. Rev. R. V. Wilson officiat ing minister. Interment City View cemetery. LaFollette May Bolt G.O.P. And Aid Third Party MILWAUKEE. May lJ.-(jp) From a source close to the pro gressive leadership in Wisconsin it was learned today that Sena tor Robert M. LaFollette had about decided to throw off the cloak of republicanism and cast his lot with a third party. The senator was said to be pre pared to seek re-election this fall on a third party platform and to espouse the organization of a new party at a statewide meeting of progressive leaders at Fond Du Las next Saturday. MISSION' A RTKS "WIS LA GRANDE. Ore., May 12 CffWhltman college pounded out a doubleheader victory over Eastern Oregon Normal here to day, winning the opener 12 to 3 and the nightcap 9 to 3 with a stx-rnn rally. VOUR CHILD 2 -J ISM ll ymt MyKZI VEXM7UCZ i mm , aka s'Silia! i By PAUL FREHM 4i BERRY RECIPES TO BE T While strawberries are at their best and are cheapest on the Sa lem markets is the time to experi ment with hitherto untried reci pes. Many Statesman readers are eagerly awaiting the publication of the prize-winning suggestions in this week's Recipe Round-Table contest. Meanwhile the good cooks of the city are preparing their most successful formulae for the use of fresh strawberries. Jams and jellies are not to be entered; otherwise there are no exceptions. Recipes must list in gredients, method of combination and number served. They must be In the hands of the Recipe Round Table editor by Wednesday night of this week. Mail them or bring them Into the office. Already reverberations are heard from the salad recipes pub lished Friday and Saturday; they are good. Another received in last week's contest is herewith sub mitted: Delicious Spring Salad 12 small ripe tomatoes 1 cups new cabbage green pepper green onions cup mayonnaise tbsps. sour cream tbsp. vinegar tbsp. sugar 3 2 1 1 Pinch of salt Peel tomatoes, scoop out cen ters, sprinkle a bit of salt into each and arrange on crisp leaf let tuce. Chop cabbage, green pepper and onions fine and sprinkle light ly with salt Mix mayonnaise with vinegar, sour cream and sugar. Pour dressing over the cabbage mixture and mix thoroughly. Fill tomatoes and garnish tops with a bit of mayonnaise and parsley sprig. Especially good with fish din ners, this recipe serves four per sons. Submitted by Holds Schultz 481 North Winter street. Young Bourbons Plan for Rally at Independence INDEPENDENCE. May 12 Sloper's hall will be the scene of a large democratic meetiug next Tuesday evening. The meeting Is in charge of the Young Democrat ic club of Polk county. Speakers invited to be pre sent are: R. R. Turner, Bruce Spaulding, Taylor Dunn, Nicklas Zylstra, R. W. Hogg. J. D. Goss, W. A. Delzell, and Fred Gibson. Local arrangements are in charge of Dale Pomeroy and R. W. Baker. The Salt Creek Band will play. WORMS! t otno ear Uh whk Umt claaa ail mot M M ot t 1M (Uldn ta mm Kbaoii (Midna k utaM ii 1i ill. (Oart. BalMia Km. X Tbmv w m mm nr to tumri n Alls' tfilnt tMt H wtla candltian. Nat antr fratti and ncatablaa. hut llau a Hajiiaiaaa an aaoreat at IntacOaa. Itaiaa Uttla Uttla om an Sallcal. akk. loatas vtlcat. ala If Buy ala mvSj. Hca, Adfat aa wan't mi aa mo ar roar ntaa to aav ThU mua atranith Is hkatr bates aapoad. thatr wftit mtocad. traath abmCe an4 atfndt flailed ar than toriatbta aaran. which BaalUai7 vtla mm M tba worm ha kaan azpaOal br Ujnt Vaml rest tba chili! thaaM atria ta tain wiftat. itmxth and vUar Maaca. Mltilsna at natlwn ara armxzftil tor Oil, riawdy: a artor'a anarrlptlaa raaxm far 1M aan. M men on aattlaa aa aM dm ar artaa. rarafM iaaUn ta Mn up MBaf. heartily, rma nonntrra. Dr. Jmm'i i tew Vwaiifaaa MS Tama no ba bad" at in? ilmg tun. Ti orairaTO SIEIJEFJEFl I Riches Directs Move to Aid Farmers in Substitute Crop Program of AAA To study the most successful methods of growing alfalfa and the soil types to which it is adapt ed Is the purpose of four field tours being arranged by H. L. Riches, county agent, to be held May 15 and 16. Proper methods of seed bed preparation, inocula tion, value of lime, kind of seed to plant, time of planting, culti vation, and fertilization are some of the particular problems that will be studied. So many farmers have express ed an interest in the growing of alfalfa this spring that a tour to see first-hand the most success ful methods used in the county seems desirable, County Agent Riches stated yesterday. A little time spent now in viewing fields may save seed, time, and money in the future. Alfalfa, because of its soil build ing qualities, fits well into the program of the agricultural ad justment administration. There are 300 farmers in the county who signed contracts to reduce wheat acreage and alfalfa is one of the crops which the administration ap proves planting on the contracted acres to be taken out of wheat. "We wanted to hold this tour earlier so that it might be of greater value to ail farmers seed ing alfalfa this spring, much of which has already been 60wn," Riches said. "Pressure of activity in completing the corn-hog sign up and organization made this im possible. Many farmers prefer la ter Beeding even up to June 15, as late seeding permits better con trol of weeds by frequent harrow ing." Start at Clear Lake The tours have been scheduled for those sections of the county which have the largest areas of soil naturally adapted to alfalfa. The first of the four tours will start promptly from the Clear Lake school on the Wheatland fer ry road at 10 a. m., May 15. Visits to three farms in this district will be made and one nine year old field will be inspected. Two farms with more than 100 acres of al falfa each will be visited. The same day a tour in the Hubbard - Woodburn district will assemble at the Hubbard high school and will leave there prompt ly at 1:30 p. m. In addition to al falfa on this tour Ladino clover and Reed Canary grass pasture will be seen on the farm of Mrs. H. L. Carl. On May 16 similar tours will be conducted in the Howell Prai rie and Sidney districts. The How ell Prairie tour will start from the Central Howell school at 10 a. m. and the Sidney tour from Sidney school at 2 p. m. Soil surveys show that no other western Oregon county has as large an area of soils adapted to growing of alfalfa as does Marion county. Riches indicated. There are more than 100,000 acres of the Chehalis, Newberg and Wil lamette soil series in the county, all of which, if properly handled, will grow alfalfa successfully. In 1929 there were 1061 acres of alfalfa in the county, accord ing to the census. While" there are no accurate figures on pres ent acreage, it is thought to be between 2000 and 3000 acres. This acreage could be profitably LUCKY TIGER Hair Oil PRESSING Vnruly Hair "Lucky Tiger Hair Oil Dressing has been great for ua we both use it and are both well groomed it b not greasy or sticky we sure re commend it." A fine companion to old reliable Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic EVERYONE who has taken advant age of our modern mo tor transportation ex presses his praise of our satisfactory work and proper charges. Telephone 7773 Bra am i I World News at Gl ance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: LOS ANGELES Gettle kidnap ers contacted. WASHINGTON Senate passes bill giving government control over every phase of securities business. WASHINGTON Secretary o f Agriculture Wallace sounds wheat warning to world. GALVESTON. Tex. Violence marks return of longshoremen to work; one killed, one wounded. CHICAGO G rain farmers seeking aid get promise of prompt attention from government. WASHINGTON New money bill being prepared by silver ad herents. TUCSON Hunt for kidnaped Robles child continues. CHICAGO Insull visits In hos pital room with brother and grandson. SAN FRANCISCO National guard aid sought after 13 injured in longshoremen's strike. Foreign: GENEVA League of Nations commission urges refusal of arms sales to Paraguay and Bolivia, air war feared. ASCUNCION, Paraguay Para guay bombs Bolivian positions in Gran Chaco. GENEVA Hungary asks League of Nations for aid in Yu goslavian -Hugarian border trouble. CLERMONT-FERRAND For mer Premier Eduard Deladier says war threatening because of arms race. Candidates are Given Invitation All candidates for public of fice in the May 18 primary are invited to attend a dinner given by the Orchard Heights Farmers union in the hall on the Orchard Heights Farmers nnion in the Heights road, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, members of the or ganization announced in Salem Saturday. The candidates will be expected to express their views on various issues. increased by two or three times, resulting in better hay at lower cost and more fertile soil when the alfalfa is plowed down, Riches believes. All interested farmers are in vited to participate in the tours. I Asthma Was Choking Her Got Immediate Relief! Seventeen Years Later "Still Enjoyinf Splendid Hearth" December g, 1916. "I had asthma for 17 years. I conshed moat of the time and muldn't mat- day or night. I tried everything, but grew aa wrai i oooia naraiy waut acroaa iw room. Alter talcing one bottle of Nacor, I could do moat of my housework. That was 8 yean ago. I am still teelinar fine, with no aign of asthma Mrs. Mary Bean, R. 3, Naahua. Iowa. July 31. 1933 "I continue in good health and am still praising Nacor. I have no nem of asthma." Mrs. Mary Bean. HEE No need to suffer asthma torture when biased relief can beyours. For years Nacor has helped thousands. Their letters and booklet oi vital information aent FREE. Write Nacor Medi cine Co. 13S7 State Lite Bldg., IndianapoUa I You Are Cordially Invited To Attend- The Oregon Statesman FREE COOKING SCHOOL Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18 2 to 4 P.M. SALEM ARMORY . . . which Is an event of interest and importance to every woman of this city. Remember the dates and re serve all four afternoons for the Big, New Cooking School SM II IS KILLED T (By the Associated Press) Violence broke out afresh yes terday in Texas and Pacific coast ports, where strike Dickets cover the waterfront, leaving one strik er dead and another wounded at Galveston. The Galveston shootin? follow ed a truce between longshoremen and most of the shipping com panies. Three guards of the Clyde Mallory steamship lines, one of the companies with which an agreement was not reached, were charged with murder and assault to murder in connection with the outbreak. Twelve thousand men were or dered back to work In Texas and Louisiana ports, but lonrshore- men remained on strike for the fourth day on the Pacific coast. A strike of 3000 workers at the New York ship building company plant at Camden. N. J., was end ed when strikers anrl comnanv officials reached a wage raise agreement. Street cars eot a heavv nlav at Cleveland. O.. where Dracticallv all gasoline filline stations re mained closed while representa tives of the union station atten dants and the oil comoanies agreed upon four points of a settlement plan. Mediation averted a threatened IU1 FOB ...Don't be fooled! Paint that's too cheap "in the can" is too expensive "on the job." It won't wear as it should either in length of time or in looks. But Bass-Hueter Paint wears years and years. That's "cheap" in the right place on the job! Paint when the sunshines Warm dry weather helps any paint job. Paint now and rest content with your house for years to come. That's the job you'll get with B-H mixed PAINT $0.25 23 isarUiac colocs O Gallon SUPERIOR QUALITY More complete hiding power and greater covering capacity prevents Bass-Hueter paint from being sold at any bargain paint sale prices. The proper price of paint is determined by square footage covered on a building and not by price per gallon. FREE BOOKL ET' 1)0 and Ho!W Ask for xjvvrv.iw t a copy. Beutler - Quistad Lumber Co. A 100 Locally Owned and Operated Institution C. M. QUISTAD, Pres. It. W. BEUTLER, 8ec.-Treas. Wallace Road Phone 8181 West Salem, Ore. milk strike at Akron. .O., About 600 bakers and bakery wagon driven remained on- strike. n FICHU P ST. LOUIS, May 12-(rp)-John C. Johnson, 47 year old negro in dicted with five others as a kid naper of Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, ab ducted three years ago, was slain by machine gunners late today as he sat on the garage steps at th home of a deputy sheriff. Three other persfftrSswere fired upon by the two mehine gun ners as they fled, but were un harmed. Johnson was killed in stantly. The negro bad been staying with the deputy sheriff, Harry p. Newbold of St. Louis county, since his release on bond a month ago. It was understood he had been making his home with the of ficer for safe keeping because of a confession he supposedly made involving others in the kidnap ing. Officers said two machine gun ners parked their car about 50 yards from the Newbold home, crept behind a low fence until they were within close range of the negro, then stood np and fired 12 shot from a submachine gun, eight of them striking Johnson. The killers ran across a field to their automobile and fled. IP s Is 1 Dress up the perch Here's a paint built to stand up under scuffing feet and scraping chairs. Colors for both wood and concrete. B-H (bick-Dryinz PORCH AND ROOR PAINT 1 i S Gal. . 93.40 95c Pint . . 60c Qt. I n CASE LI New informative booklet for borne owners "It's Time to Paint What Corm into tho kitchctf VniGL INEXPENSIVE,, DM EXPENSIVE SATISFY! EM mum GUM H. ; :