fhe OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 13, 1934
PAGE TWO
llEPEiENTS
SEEKING ENTRY
Nominee of Neither Party
Satisfies Belligerent
Oregon Mavericks
(Cont!a.l tnm pr 1
man on tbe ranking list of Oregon
independent candidates for gov
ernor fcut the players above him
nave scratched themselves trom
the list. Rnfus .Holman has de
cided the people are not interest
ed la their own salvation and has
retired with a summer vacation
trip throngb the east. Sam Brown
Is back on the farm; he cannot be
a Ctnclanatus this year, no matter
how much the independents want
J him, because of the legal inhibi-
- tlon la Oregon against a defeated
caadidate becoming an indepen
dent aspirant.
The Ray Gill boom has resound
ed upon all the Independents the
last fortnight and Gfll, at the
grange convention this week in
Roseburg, will be "talked to." He
is said to turn a. deaf ear to en
treaties to run Independent for
the governorship because Multno
mah Toters gave him such hand
some support for the state sen
t atorship.
C. M. Thomas has been talked
extensively as a candidate but is
represented as not being inter
ested. Thomas had the supposed
powder In his anti-utility data to
supply any independent candidate
as Mahoney was provisioned in
the latter's campaign.
So Zimmerman, by elimination,
is left. Evangelic, earnest and sin
cere, politically experienced and a
man of personal vigor, the rad
ical Yamhillite might make quite
a-stir in Oregon, come November.
Here last weekend for a Farm
ers Union meeting, Zimmerman
admitted he bad been approached
and was considering making the
race.
The problem of all the inde
pendent candidates, prospective
or actual, is funds. Zimmerman is
similarly bothered. There is no
party organization to recruit its
free workers into an independent's
fold. Independent candidates, J. L.
Meier excepted, invariably have
no funds of their own. That's the
problem bothering Zimmerman.
Four years ago an independent
did sweep the field in Oregon. But
$60,000 cash funds went into the
war chest. And there was public
protest at the manner in which a
republican convention had chosen
its gubernatorial representative.
The omens are not as auspicious
for an independent in '34 as in
'30.
El!
Not a "green ticket" but a pen
ny postal card Is the latest elec
tion mystery.
SsJem school teachers yesterday
were receiving In the mail3 such
cards bearing the mimeographed
admonition, "Don't forget the
school election Monday June If th.
William J. Entress is the teach
ers' candidate."
As in the case of the "green
ticket" in the city election last
month, this postal card does not
bear the name of its author and
Its printer as required by the cor
rupt practices act.
Entress is understood to have
the general support of the Salem
local union of the American Fed
eration of Teachers, an American
Federation of Labor affiliate. The
local, however, has not officially
endorsed Entress, Gertrude Shis
kr, president, and Latin instruct
or atthe senior high school, de
clared yesterday. She declined to
comment on the authorship of the
postal.
TIFF MEASURE
(Continued from Pagt 1)
country which imposed a higher
tariff than that designated In the
act on similar American articles.
The new act automatically re
peals those, provisions for excess
retaliatory tariffs over and
above the basic , tariff on auto
motive vehicles and parts, bi
cycles, paper products, gun pow
der and other explosives, and coal
and coal products Imported from
such countries. Hereafter the ba
sic rate will be imposed on each
article regardless of the tariff im
posed on similar articles by any
other countries.
A. A. A. Official
. Says Tourists to
Be Told of Trips
Charles H. Gunther, assistant
manager of the Oregon State Mo
tor association, was in Salem
Tuesday conferring with Claudia
Benson, who is In charge of the
local A. A. A. office which is lo
cated in the lobby of the Marlon
hoteL
. Mr. Gunther was working out
better arrangements for display of
maps and scenes which would be
of interest -and help to motorists.
He stated that there were many
different trips that could be made
from Salem which would - be of
much interest to passing tourists
that their office would point out.
He also said that information is
gladTy given, to non-members of
the association.
f Too Late to Ciassiry
WANTED Girl to work evenings
ANOTH
ELECTION
MYSTERY
APPEARS
mm
The CM
Board . . .
ELSIXORE
Today Spencer Tracy in
-The Show Off."
Friday Double bill. "The
Black Cat." with Boris
Karloff, and Bebe Daniels
in "Registered Nurse."
GRAND
Today Spencer Tracy In
"Now I'll Tell" by Mrs.
Arnold Rothstein. .
Thursday "Springtime for
Henry" with Nancy Carroll.
CAPITOL
Today Mae Clark In "Let's
Talk It Over."
Thursday Double bill. Elis
sa Land! in "Sisters Under
the Skin," Tom Tyler in
"The Man From New Mexi
co" and chapter 6 of "The
Vanishing Shadow."
HOLLYAVOOD
Today Warner Baxter in
"As Husband's Go."
Friday Double bill, Clau
dette Colbert in "Four
Frightened People" and
Tim. McCoy in "Straight
Away."
STATE
Today Clark Gable and
Claudette Colbert in "It
Happened One Night."
Thursday Only Lee Tracy in
"The Half Naked Truth."
Friday First run. Ken May-
nard in "Honor of the
Range."
WEST POINT, N. Y.. June 12.
-P)-Appolntment3 of new cadet
officers at the U. S. military acad
emy were announced by Major
General William D. Connor, super
intendent, after the completion of
graduation exercises here today.
Appointments included Lieuten
ant: Milton C. Taylor of Salem,
Ore.
Milton Taylor will be a senior
next year at West Point. During
the past year he has been a stu
dent corporal. He was outstanding
in his gymnasium work and rep
resented the school in anumber
of intercollegiate gym n a s i u m
events. As a recognition of his
general abflity, he was chosen a
member of the council, a senior
organization composed of 12 up
perclass West Pointers.
Taylor was home last summer
for the furlough granted at the
end of two years at the academy.
He will remain in the east this
summer.
JUG OF WATER SETS
AUTOMOBILE flFIBE
H. O. Von Behren. 645 South
12th street, came all too close to
having a gallon ol cold, clear wa
ter tnake a bonfire out of his auto
mobile. And so he's passing the
story along to others who might
find themselves in the same pre
dicament if they don't watch out.
VonBehren went to Aumsville
Monday, and while there filled a
gallon jug with cold water, pro
posing te bring it back here with
him. He set the Jug, which was
partly covered with burlap, in the
back of his car. Forgot about it
until a man with whom VonBehr
en was conversing called his atten
tion to smoke emanating from the
car.
The sun's rays extra hot Mon
day as will be recalled had pene
trated to the Jug, which, acting
as a magnifying glass, concentrat
ed the "rays on combustible ma
terial. $25 More Sought
From County and
City for Office
An addition of s2S a month to
the present Marion county-City of
Salem contribution to the reem
ployment office's cost here, is
sought by Ralph Coleman, district
manager of the reemnlovment ser
vice. Coleman this week informed
city and county officials that the
federal government is putting
J135 a month into Marion coun
ty's portion of the reemployment
orrice. Salem and the county are
supposed to match this sum. Act
ually the present contributions nf
the city and county, Coleman says.
are I13& a month, less 25 paid
for rent of the office on Court
street. The federal government.
Coleman says, is not allowed to
match rent moneys.
For the summer months, $30 of
funds remaining in the reemploy
ment office's funds before the re
gional office was started, will be
used. The city has been asked to
provide $30 more and the county
$60 more.
MILTON TiYLOR IS
BET LIEUTENANT
Last Times Today
THE BEST
Hi -v
h&
E
Disappearance of Nipponese
Vice-Consul Cause for
More Bickering
f Continued from Dff t
the Japanese residents of Nanking
to remain calm. There are fewer
than 100 Japanese living here.
SHANGHAI, June 13.-(ff)-The
disappearance of a Japanese vice
consul in Nanking was made a
matter of serious international
importance today with the deliv
ery of a warning to China that
Japan holds her responsible and
reserves the right to take appro
priate action.
The Japanese position was giv
en officially to the Chinese gov
ernment at Nanking by Torikichi
Suma, Japanese consul general,
as no trace was found of the vice
counsul, Eimel Kuramoto, who
disappeared last Friday.
Japan, the consul general told
the foreign office, may demand
indemnity.
Meanwhile the Japanese lega
tion here said Japanese living in
Nanking are somewhat alarmed
because of "the unpleasant rela
tions with the Chinese police in
recent days.'
This condition. It was said, was
the reason for dispatching Japan
ese warships to .Nanking.
E
RECIPES IS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1
sweet relish add flavor to liver
sandwiches:
Devil Liver Sandwiches
1 pound calf's liver
salad dressing
buttered bread
salt
Have the liver cut in thick
slices. Place in pan with cold wat
er to cover and let water come
to a boil. Remove and drain liver.
When dry, cook deep fat until
cooked through but not crisp. Put
through meat chopper. Salt to
taste. Place in glass jar in cool
place and when needed, add salad
dressing to the quantity desired.
MRS. T. BOYT
Route 9, box-109
Mrs. T. G. Yarem, also of route
9, suggests the following method
for keeping sandwiches fresh on
a picnic: Wrap them in waxed
paper. Wring clean 'cloth out of
cold water and fold about waxed
paper package. Over the damp
cloth place a Becond dry cloth
and sandwiches inside will stay
fresh in the hottest weather.
CANNERY PAYROLL
The state labor commissioner's
audit of cannery payrolls, which
is now in prograss, will be ac
ceptable to the national authori
ties and will eliminate duplica
tion, Charles H. Gram announced
Tuesday following telegraphic
firmation from Washington.
The state provides for an audit
of payrolls of canneries to deter
mine whether employers are pay
ing the scales legalized. An audit
is required under the national
cannery code.
The state labor department also
is authorized, if such action is ne
cessary, to extend the working
hours during the canning season
of perishable produce. The state
law provides 60 hours a week
maximum during th rush seasons.
The national code administra
tion authorized Gram to use his
own discretion in extending these
hours and said it wouldjneet with
federal approval.
Warners Will Go
to Yale to Take
Graduate Study
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of
Wasco, graduates of Willamette
university with the class of 1932
who were in Salem the past week
end for the university's com
mencement activities, will next
year take graduate work at Yale
university in New Haven, Conn.,
where they hold scholarships. Mrs.
Warner will take work In religious
education, her husband will en
roll in the theologic seminary.
Warner has, since completing
his undergraduate studies at Wil
lamette, been pastor of the Wasco
Methodist church.
No Reaction to
Lifting of Ban
on Dance Heard
Officials of Willamette nniver
sity said yesterday that virtually
no reactions had been received
from friends of the school regard
ing the trustees' decision last Sat
urday to modify the ban on danc-
COMEDY OF THE YEAR
Don't Dare Miss It!
SI
JAPANES
FRICTION GAINS
CARROT TH
ME FOB
0 T UNDER W
Ing. While the dance discussion
was being carried on last fall, cer
tain backers, of the school were
reported to have said they would
withdraw support should dancing
la any degree be permitted. A
number of Methodist ministers,
university officials said, expressed
themselves in favor of relaxing
the dance ban.
mm w
TO PARTY MEETING
Earl C. Snell, republican nomi
nee as secretary of state, will keep
his speaking appointments during
the summer months but otherwise
will devote himself to his business
interests at Arlington. This was
the word he bronght to the capl
tol yesterday on his way to a meet
ins of republicans held last night
at Corvallis. Snell and Joe E.
Dnnne, republican nominee for
governor, were to be the princi
pal speakers last night.
Snell said business conditions
were decidedly improved in his
section of the country. Farther to
the east, farmers are feeling bet
ter because of higher wheat prices.
The nominee said ha was plan
ning to be at Astoria later in the
summer for the state Legion con
vention. CIVIL CASES 61
T
Civil cases coming through Jus
tice court here were yesterday
nearly 60 ahead of the correspond
ing period last year, W. E. De
Long, constable for the Salem dis
trict, found on a check through
his records. DeLong serves all the
papers in civil'cases going through
this court. His check showed he
had served papers in 278 civil
cases since January 1.
He has also served subpoenas to
134 persons in that period. Com
paratively, few juries have been
called to service in justice court
cases, for his books check up only
eight cases that have been tried
by juries. DeLong, constable here
a number of years, recalls that for
a number of years, prior to six
years ago, jury trials in Justice
court were almost the rule instead
of tbe exception as now.
Petticord Return
to Be Requested;
Assistant Wanted
More than $10,000 has been
raised by the members of the First
Evangelical . church during the
past year, reports the pastor, Dr.
E. W. Petticord, as he leaves for
Corvallis to attend the annual ses
sion of the Oregon conference of
the Evangelical church.
Accompanying him will be Wal
ter Lamkin, who, as lay delegate,
carries the unanimous wishes of
the congregation that Dr. Petti
cord be returned as minister of
the local church. Mr. Lamkin will
also ask that the conference sta
tion send an assistant pastor here.
During the two years of Dr.
Petticord's pastorate the church
has had a period of marked
growth. Membership has increased
45 per cent and much interest is
shown in all the activities of the
church.
Business View is
Quite Favorable
The Pacific coast, "particular
ly Oregon," is showing consider
able business strength, according
to the current issue of Babson's
reports. Salem's business for May
is reported as 30 per cent high
er than May, 1933; the outlook
for September, 1934, Babson
states, is 20 per cent better than
in 1933.
OLLYWOOlj
Today and Thursday
Dime Nites .. 10c
Added Charley Chase in
"Four Parts'
.News and Novelty Reel
Old Reliable
Method Brings
Health to the
Sick Without
Operation
S. B. Fong, herb
specialist, has
had eight years'
practice in China
No matter with what you are
suffering, oar wonderful herbs
will positively remedy disorders
of the bladder, kidney, stomach,
constipation, appendicitis, piles,
and throat, heart, lung, liver,'
asthma, catarrh, tailors, dia
betes, rheumatism, headache
and blood poison, skin diseases
of children and male or female
all ailments.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE A
HERB CO.
123 N. Commercial 8t Salem
Office Honrs O to O P. M.
Sunday 0 to 11 A. M.
N JUSTICE
L
Will Leave Salem by 1Q:17
Regular Train Thursday
Morning, Decided
At an enthusiastic meeting of
the Cherrians held last evening at
the chamber of commerce, it was
definitely indicated that 60 or
more Cherrians would attend the
Portland rose festival Thursday to
take part in the grand floral pa
rade. Cherrians, commanded by Carl
D. Gabrlelson, will be uniformed
in tuxedos, with white straw hats,
white trousers, white shoes, and
black four-in-hand ties. Float es
corts, color bearers and color
guards will be uniformed entirely
in white.
The Cherrian float will be pre
ceded by the tuxedo members of
the Cherrians with a special band
alloted to the Salem group for the
parade.
George L. Arbuckle, king bing,
appointed as a special attendance
committee, Ray Bonesteele, chair
man, Kenneth Perry, Willis Clark
and Donald Deckebach.
As a clean-up committee to
handle sales of rose festival but
tons, Arbuckle appointed R. W.
Niles general chairman and J. T.
Delaney, special chairman, with
authority to select their own
workers. This committee will ap
peal to business and professional
men to donate one dollar or at
least purchase one rose festival
button, receipts from which will
be used entirely for construction
of the Cherrian float.
Cherrians have been generous
in buying Rose festival buttons
and this special clean-up commit
tee is now appealing to the busi
ness and professional men of the
city.
Cherrians will leave Thursday
morning on the regular Southern
Pacific train at 10:17 o'clock, all
accembling at the Southern Pac
ific depot at 10 a. m. From the
Portland Union station they will
march to the Portland hotel, head
quarters, and are ordered to re
port at Multnomah stadium at
1:30 o'clock, meeting with the
Cherrian float. The grand parade
will leave the stadium at 2
o'clock.
E
ARRIVE HERE Till
Gene Eberhart of Eugene, who
will be instructor-in-chief for the
Red Cross learn-to-swim cam
paign here June 18 to 27, will
come to Salem today for a con
ference at 2:30 p. m. with R. S.
Keene, campaign chairman; Judge
George Rossman, chairman of
Willamette chapter, Red Cross,
and Helen Pettyjohn Lamb, Red
Cross secretary. They will meet
in Keene's office on the Willam
ette university campus.
The swimming campaign will
mark the opening of the summer
playground season here. Ten more
SERA workmen were added to the
crew' at dinger field yesterday to
insure the pool's being ready for
the Monday opening. The Leslie
pool probably will not be opened
for two or three week3.
Children and adults are eligible
1PATFESTWA
GEN
EBERHART TO
TOMORROW
j Kglgp1 Wr'----V -jN-'
r
OH!
Ends TODAY
A
Continuous Show Daly 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Moving Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Barriers
to take the. pool classes the Red
Cross will offer free of charge.
There will be beginners' and ad
vanced swimmers' and lifesaving
classes. Registrations are now be
ing taken at the Bed Cross office,
248 V4 North Commercial street,
and at the Physicians' and Sur
geons' Hospital association office,
191 South High street.
MINTS
MID
SAIUTIAM
The county court expects today
to meet Clarence W. Reynolds of
Portland, state director for the
federal transient relief service,
and with him inspect the new
right-of-way for the North Sau
tiam highway between Mehama
and Mill City for the purpose of
selecting a site for a government
transients' camp. This camp, it is
understood, will supplant the one
conducted near Molalla during the
past winter bat it probably will
have accomodations for twice as
many men, or around 100.
The transient service will pay
fo rconstruction of the camp, esti
mated to cost $2000, while the
county will provide blasting pow
der and a tractor if these are
needed. The men housed at the
camp will be put to work clear
ing the right-of-way.
It is expected that If the tran
sient service eventually abandons
the camp, it will become county
property and might be put to use
as a recreation or Boy Scout cen
ter. STAYT0H cannery
IS
Rumor that the cannery at
Stayton would take up some of
the unsold strawberries from the
hills districts on a co-operative
deal was set at rest yesterday by
TJeorge A. Smith, one of the can
nery officials.
Smith branded reports to this
effect reaching Salem as entirely
false, and said the cannery finish
ed its strawberry deal some days
ago. The Stayton cannery, a co
operative, has been operating
since the first of May, and will
continue to run another 10 days
or two weeks. Loganberries, wild
blackberries and other berries
now in the market are going
through the plant. The pack this
season will likely run between
10,000 and 15,000 cases.
In addition to barrelling and
canning, the Stayton plant puts
up a quantity of Jams.
Audit of Liquor
Board Finances
Now Completed
The state liquor commission
audit, which has been in progress
here for several weeks, was com
pleted yesterday by S. W. Starr,
supervisor of the auditing divi
sion of the state department.
The audit was authorized by
George McMorran, chairman of
the state liquor control commis
sion, and the state board of con
trol, following a request that sal-
' aries affecting eight employes of
the liquor commission be increas
'ed. WHATTA LOVE LIFE
Wl
RUMOR
SPIED
OTTO KRUGER
IIAIICY CARROLL
NIGEL BRUCE
HEATHER ANGEL
HERBERT MUIIDIM
S
1000 DAMAGES
SOUGHT FROM CITY
Damages of $50,000 are sought
from the City of Silverton in an
action filed in circuit court here
late yesterday by Evelyn R. TJm
phette. She asserts that her left arm
was permanently injured when it
was severely cut by glass from
a milk bottle. The latter broke,
she asserts, when plaintiff was
thrown to the sidewalk in Sil
verton the night of December 13,
1933, due to the defective condi
tion of the walk.
Plaintiff holds the city was
liable for not keeping the "walk
in repair and for allowing dirt
to accumulate there. The accident
allegedly happened on a wet
night.
3 More Couples
in June Trek to
Marriage Altar
Marrlaze licensa ism
tinued brisk yesterday at the
county clerk's officM. thr
couples seeking permits- to wed.
TT 9 ' .
naroia j. uoigan, 1349 Waller
treet. a service station
asked permission to wed Jane
Harland. 1570 Mfssi nn ct roof m
teacher. Rey. Grover Birtchet is
to perionn the ceremony June 16
LAST CHESTER MORRIS in
TIMES "LETS TALK IT OVER"
TONITE with MAE (liARKE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
IP
3Z -Mid
D4eirs
500
Seats
B3LM3I1
if nrrnnt
elissaIandi
FRANK MORGAN
x v
TODAY AND THURSDAY
SHE LOVED HIM almost as
much as he loved himself!
You'll love him, laugh, at him . . . en
joy every moment of his romantic misadventures!
X " Trim e r
iV Famil,
From the play that
ran a year and a half
on Broadway!
with
Madge Evans
- Added -
COMEDY
SCREEN
SOUVENIR
H I
We use no drum or ftneralinn. Mnt fpxui p mupi iivtq
" vw m. MaMaJS! SJailiatX
APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the STOM
ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS,
PILES, SKIN DISEASES. RHEUMATISM, and ailments of
GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of meu and
women.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Company
303 H Coart, corner Liberty - Salem
Office Hoars: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
6 P. M. to 7 P. M. Every Tuesday
and Saturday Only
Licensed N.D. Physicians
10 Years In Business
Coasaltation, Blood Pressure and
Urine Test are yree of Charge
I fife: '
m.
Mike Tobias, , 30, 1446 Oak
street, a mechanic, is to wed Ora
Larson, 5, Silverton, a clerk.
Rev. Carl Foss is to perform the
rites June 16.
William Earl Lewis, 24, 1320
State street, a truck driver, is to
wed Virginia L- Schmidt, 19, 146
North 24 th street, Salem, a
stenographer. Rev. Grace is to
perform the rites June 23.
Loyal Warner to
Manage Penney' s
Store, Laramie
Loyal A. Warner, for the past
three years assistant manager of
the Salem J. C. Penney store, will
leave Sunday to accept the man
agership of the company store at
Laramie, Wyo.
Warner has been with the or
ganization here for six years, hav
ing . previously served as boys'
work secretary at the T. M. C. A.
Sod Ranch Case
Finally Settled
Final litigation fn the Sod ranch
dispute was stipulated yesterday
when a settlement between the
litigants was reached. Through
the agreement, Robin Day, one of
the contending parties, becomea
sole owner of the ranch, which
includes much valuable hop land.
Several days was required to
present evidence to Judge Carson
in an attempt to work out an
equitable settlement of the case.
2MM
AND SERIAL
snTooTfe
CHAIN LIGHTNING
1
inhe -k 1
LADIES BARGAIN
las I
MATINEE TODAY
AND THURSDAY
sor room a4 board. Tel. 589.