The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 14, 1934, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., November 14, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextILs onZGOX GTATTo!.IA?7, Calcn, Orcca, ilcrsL-:' Koreaner 14," lCTT k ...i... i it U JIT''' rTrrno nr oiptv nc rnuer'n GiT.l D.1GO WILL Janssen Seli-I.lade Musician Lead Hove to Liberalize Gf O; P. College Queen" 1,'JhL LL fl ur UUiliLI Ui hUUi CEEDSIS LflillEO EE STKHIEGD W'-"-' . rt.t ' ,. , 'i .' i ' . (ContiaS.trom psf 1) -. : . PiillO IIULE V if (Contiaa4 from pf 11 ; Losses Through Delay and H:;h Pay for Dock Men - Draw Bitter Fire ' (Coatiaa4 from pf l ' lack of police enforcement and the leg! gymnastics which are being carried a la the courts of Portland, apparently resulting la a lot of palaver, a few Insignifi cant lines and the accused par ' ties being permuted to to out oa ball smaller than would be ex pected la -our country in connec tion with an offense far less grave ' thaa taking a human life," t b.e signers declared. Longshoremen's Pay Oat of Line, Claim "At the time of the .strike our wheat was selling. for less than half M much as it brought. when . the- longshoremen were receiTinf te cents per boar. Toa will read- fly understand that we look with disfavor upon-, a demond of -H per hour for handling oar -wheat at a time when we were receiving;-! less than half the price it brought ' when the "wage receded by the longshoremen was only 8 0 cent . aa hour,- "f v . : The producers said they under- - - stood. 1 0 cents an bout war the previous high basic wage, even during war time. The longshore men struck for a, basis wage of 1 instead of 2 5. cents aa hour. "When you consider that oar wheat, wool, fruit, lumber and . ether products are sold In the world market aad at the price the world 14 willing to pay for .... . them, , It becomes ; readily ' appar ent that any additional charge for - handling or for transportation . cost ultimately comes out of the pockets of those .who produce these articles ot commerce," the signers stated. - - After criticising the strikes at the Oregon Worsted mill and the . Swift .and Company plant here, the prodncers concluded: "... "Has Portland sank so far that .- . it cannot control its own business and enforce the laws ot the state - la the protection of life and prop- - eTtyr.:.--',?Hv;----:--.; , William Richard ? Darby, S, passed away at his residence at 2718 Brooks avenne, Tuesday. He was a member of the car peaters anion aad was prominent in labor affairs.. He is surrlTed by bis widow, Elisabeth Darby of Salem; two eons, Claude H. and Wilbur M., both of Salem i two daughters, lira., Dorothy Boman. Dallas, Ore gon and Miss Mar Jorie Darby, Sa lem;, four brothers, Benjamin F. of Scio, Roland, Berkeley, Cat; Eobert of Sclo; Llston of Rose burg; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Leslie, Stayton, Oegon; Mrs. Clara Parrlsh, Salem; Mrs. Lillie Howe, Salem ; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of CloughSarrick Co., Thursday, November IB, at 1:80 p. m. interment Bel crest Memor ial Park. Spaulding Pulp Plant, Newberg, Reports Proit The Spaaldfhg Palp mill at Newberg has shown a slight pro fit during the first six months of Its operation,-without due allow ance for depreciation, J. C. Comp toa, vice-president, reported while here yesterday. Compton said the directors ot the mill aimed to op erate it without losing money; whenerer it does not show in the black It will be closed, he averred, ainee stockholders do not feel jus tified in. advancing farther funds to the property. The mill is mak ing a ' considerable payroll for Newberg. Compton, a contractor, has been busy throughout the summer and fall season in road oiling Jobs, his company operating in a half dosen western states. He said prevailing contracUprlcea were low and con tractors were having difficulty in showing any net income. . e - e e EL6IXORE - - TodayMaurice Chevalier In "The Merry Widow." - ; Thursday Dolores Del Rio in "Madam DuBarrV. CAPITOL . Today Double bill, Joe E. Brown la "Circus Clown" and William Powelr la, "Private Detective 2V Thursday D o u b 1 e bill, , "Menace" with an all sUr cast and James Cagney in y Lady Killer". A' " . GRAND . Today "Elinor. Norton" with Claire Trevor. tn HOLLYWOOD Todar . Ben- Bernle "Shoot the Works". Friday Cary Grant in "Kiss and Make-Up" and John Wayne in "Randy Rides Alone". - ,: STATE .:-'v-' . Today Edmund ; Lowe in - "Let's Fall in Love". - ? Thursday First run, Bela LusrosI In "Return , of Ciandu". .V -: Caturdsiy Only "16 Fathoms Deep," featuring Sally O'NeiL 7!i2 Call Board ... i . Werner I Mew York musical circles are thrilling te another saga of courage as revealed in the life of Werner Janssest, who is the flat native-eon American to conduct the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. Back ef . the 24-year-old composer-conductor's triumph Is an astounding; narrative of hardships and endless fighting lor recognition which . : would have defeated a less sturdier souL 'Forced by his mEUcnaire father to support himself because he wanted te stsdy nasie, : Jfjossen ... went hungry, lost sleep and suffered cold before he reached the to inn ROLL GALL SB (Contlaatd froa pc D day announced the names of a group of men who will condact the roll call in the business dis trict ot Salem. The town has been districted: into 5 divisions, in each of which two or more com mittee members will work to carry the roll call through to a success ful conclusion. Represent t a 1 1 v e women from each district are be ing asked to-cover their area. ' The men selected by McOilchrlst will travel in pairs and are: Carl Armstrong and John Marr; Stan ley Keith and H. E. Johnson; Gus Hixson andHosmer Seeforth; Carl Annstrong'and Edward Farring- ton;. J. H. Millett and George Hlbbertt ' LeRoy Gard, C. A, Su ing aad Robert Needham. . Excellent cooperation is being received from" schools, churches and state institutions, which are designating one or two persons from their staffs to conduct the roll call, within the membership. Mrs. Fred Bynon, Jr., is aiding in organization and conduct of the campaign as assistant to Chair man McGilchrist. Bill Bowne and Mrs. Newby Are Hurti Car Crash William Bowne, IT, Oregon highway commission employe, suf fered a fractured left knee and Mrs. Helen Newby, 2 V, state In dustrial aecldent commission em ploye, recelTed a head injury not belieTed serious, In an automobile collision near Vancouver, Wash., Monday night, according to word received here yesterday. They were expected to be able to leave a hospital there late yesterday and return to their Salem rest denees. ;"v :vH f I Two minor collisions ? reported to city police here last night In volved Charles - Soclens, 1665 North Winter street, and Flynn Faught, Capitol dairies, at Com mercial and Court, and Edgar H. Harper, Turner route 1, and a Mis. Hill, at Trade and Liberty. Fo ur Licenses Issued, Dallas DALLAS, Nov. It Carriage licensee issued here recently in clude: James C Brown, 29, lar borer, and Mildred Chanman". 11. housekeeper, both of Dallas; Ar chie Judson Palmer, - 2 5, farmer. ana Anna Helena stonf f er. 2 5, housekeeper, both of Monmouth; Konert ratty, 26, farmer, of Amity, and Rosena ' Dornhecker, 21, housekeeper, of Dallas; Al bert- c. Voth, SO, farmer, and Minnie P. Dyck, 20, housekeeper, both of Dallas. Young People's Club Organized The young people of the First Unitarian church hare organised a chapter ot the T. P. R. U the first .. session 1 being held ; Sunday night, vrhen Sedonia Keith waa elected president; Terry Randall, vice - president Florence ; Utter secretary, and Jack Pollock, trea surer. The group win hold a dance in the Emerson room of the church Wednesday night,. Kovem- ber 28. . ; : . . .c ::i-r' I: " Last Times Today ' EDMUND LOWE Fc3 in Lcve" A MUSICAL C03XEDY. ; '- also SHOUT SUBJECTS nn frru nrn nnr bUL "BEACH BEAUTY-' IS STflTESMATJ SERIAL Beautiful, red-headed young Kay Owen, reigning beauty of the Florida coast; wanted a stage ca reer and Earl Harrow, tamoas Broadway producer and man of the. world, told her he loved her and promised to fulfill her ambi tion. But Kay didn't know that bock of Harrow's courtship stood his press agent who had conceiv ed the whole affair as a publicity stunt when the Harrow yacht was delayed at the Florida resort near Kay's home. ' . " . Eren the best laid plans of press agents, sometimes go astray and when they go astray In Beach Beauty", the make-be lieve turns into a dramatic clim ax that will, hold you breathless. Watch v for .-Beach Beauty". You will want to follow this thrilling serial every day. It be gins Hharsday daily in The Statesman, Some Candidates Report Campaign Costs Were Nil The Jeffrey campaign commit tee composed of the citizens and Taxpayers Protective league, ex pended in behalf of John A. Jef frey, Independent candidate' for district ' attorney of Mnltnomah county, J679.30, according to an expense statement filed in : the state department Tuesday. - Lo tus L. Langley, democrat, for dis trict attorney of Multnomah, coun ty, spent 2452.06. Other expense statements filed yesterday were! Andrew C Smith, independent candidate for representative In congress from the Third district, zst9.2i; Richard Deich, for state representative, Multnomah conn ty, 687.60; C. H. Gram, republic can, for state labor commissioner. 5o; jack Alien, democrat, for state senator, from 18th. district. 684.06; Henry. Oleen, democrat. for state representative, 2nd dis trict, 665.82; and George B. Buickerood, in support of socialist candidates, 6X42.11. A large number- of candidates reported that they ' spent ne fends la conducting their -paign. P1ULOSOPHY GROUP 1XKEXS The regular Wednesday nlxht meeting, of the new age philoso phy society will be held in the Ma rion betel grill room -at 8 p. i tougau i ne su d j ect to be pre sented by Dr. Clyde Loomis will be, e."The eleven practical clans for Intense success, .and the psy chology of making money." . fl n A Hera ted Tlzr p Today nn j Tnnrs3ay. 15c Xdlzi CorsLtiy, News and Travel Reel ask for or accept funds and mere ly are serving as representatives of the housing committee attempt ing to assist the home owners in taking advantage ot all provisions of the federal housing acL . ... It is the contention ot the nous- lag" committee that home owners in miny instances do not under stand the details, ot the Housing act, nor ' the provisions '. which would enable them to obtain long time loans to defray the cost of the improvements. Because ot this situation the house-to-house sur vey is being launched, they re ported. ' - W-: 1 : . Simultaneously. with, the launch ing of the home survey, came re ports to the. campaign chairmen that the plana for the renovlxing of the old house, located oa the courthouse lawn bava been com pleted. The blueprints ot the draw ings have been made and-today Curler Van, Patten, chairman ef the planning committee, is to con fer with contractors on estimates so that actual work on the pro ject may be started this week.' The plans, waicn were delayed several days to Include as many of the latest conveniences as pos sible, have been drawn to give Sa lem borne owners a conception of what may be accomplished with a run-down property. The project. w a i e a nas attractea atteauon throughout this section of the state, is being featured by the campaign committee as a "depart ment store." for renovtsing Ideas. Hundreds ot persons, coming here from points several hundred miles distant, have inspected the old house since Its location - oa the courthouse lawn. i a !Wt do not expect Salem home owners to do to their homes what we are going to do to the old bouse," Sheldon F. Sackett, gen eral chairman, said last night. "What we do hope to accomplish is to give the home owners certain ideas for. the finishing of the spare room, the re-roofing ot their home or the refinlshlng ot certain rooms In the house. We hope to incorpor ate in the renovlzed house most of the latest Improvements, which will prompt Salem home owners to improve their own properties and enhance the property value." S DALLAS. Nov. 12 Opal Dul ler filed a divorce complaint here Saturday against Ned Duney In which she charges cruel and in human treatment. The couple was married at Vaneoaver, Washing ton, on January -1, 1119. and have one minor child. The plaint tiff seeks a Judgment granting the divorce, awarding her an in terest la the couple's property, and ordering the defendant to pay 10 a month for her care until the child reaches 16 years of age, 626 for the care of the child, 1100 attorney fees" and the plaintiffs costs. The State ef Oregon . filed a foreclosure complaint 'against Gardo F, Webb, et aL The plain tiff seeks a Judgment for 61186. 71 with Interest, I12S attorney tees, and foreclosure of ihe mort gage and sale of the property to satisfy their claim. . ,t . r R. A. - Aldersoa, et ux, filed a foreclosure complaint : against Henry Grooms in which they seek a Judgment for a total of 82167.- 10 with interest, $125 attorney tees, and sale of the property to satisfy their claims. Arthur Moore Is Chosen Chairman Ot Civil Service Salem's civil service ' commis sion -la special session yesterday named Arthur H. Moore te serve as chairman until June, 3JS6, as successor to Lloyd T. Rigdon, re signed. A. A. Gaef froy was elect ed by the city council last week to fill Rigdon's place as commis sioner. - :. -. v. i The commission also advanced Glenn Shedeck from the employ ment list to till the Or depart meat 'vacancy created by the re cent disappearance ot H. O. Ray from the north Salem station. . UUllliY! LAST TlilES TODAY .r. "THE MERRY WIDOVVM withIAURICB CHEVALIER, JEANETTB MacDONALD THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY i. it- ir-ir J Cengrteamaa Hamiltea Fish, Jr, ef New York, left, and Senator 'Arthur H. Yandenberg of Michigan, right, are twe of the Q. O. P. leaden who have Issued a all for liberilliinx tld P.c?utHcan party te aave it from extinction as a result ef the many defeats la the November balloting. Both Fish and; Vandsnberg survived the drastic . . CDemocTatidUn4slide in tielr respective' races for re-election. - a fuix III W TOPIC , (Oasttaaei tnm pai . The Investment la the state flax industry was estimated at 2400, 000. . - v : Elnslg recommended that a bill be presented to the state legisla ture at Its next sessioa authoris ing the flax industry to pay oft a state loan of $125,000, less ac crued interest aggregating 648, 000. This loan was authorised by the state several years prior to the time that Governor Meier assumed office.. . .. - The board approved the em ployment of Carl Anderson as principal keeper at the state peni tentiary annex at a salary ot $111 a month. He will succeed E. W. Brous who died recently. L. C Broth erton was promoted to cha pel guard at a salary of a month. . - . A contract covering magasines for the state Institutions was awarded to Herman Goidberger et New York to a low bid of $614. Hereafter when the superinten dent of the adult, institution tor the blind in Portland.: desires to make a trip east in quest of broom corn or tor any other official pur pose, he will have, to obtain per mission from the advisory board. The recommendation ot the advi sory board will be tiled with the board of control. Marion Countfs Election Totals Given Officially Marion county's official election returns were personally delivered to David O'Hara, deputy secretary ot state, late yesterday by U. G. Boyer, county clerk. The official board of canvass finished its work late last week. Mr. Boyer said there were no changes la the out come ot the elections as announc ed by The Statesman last Wednes day. r V - ' - ' '( ; Through a tabulation error tnade by one precinct, Judge Sieg mund's plurality was reduced 100 votes, his final lead over W. C Pettyjohn, Independent, being 226 votes. Dr. Floyd Utter, democratic candidate tor the senate, was shown to have gained 100 votes in the official canvass bat not enoagh to. overcome the majority of Senator Charles K. Spaulding, who was reelected. Church Plans to Sponsor Scouts A First Unitarian church Boy Scout troop. to be known as troop 11 will.be organised at -that eharch, Cottage aad Chemeketa streets, at 7:20 o'clock next Mon day night, The pastor. Rev. H. R. Tebbets - wilt be scoutmaster. On the troop committee art John R. Pollock, chairman; Kenneth L. Randall.- Wynne P. Grier, Miles McKeyand W, B. Aldman. &. SN. s 1 ttOPlttlBF-ILLEt'lffllffi Foar of. the five alleged slot machine owners, whose machines were brought to the sheriffs of fice Saturday night, appeared be fore Justice ot the Peace Hay den yesterday. ; w: : Eugene Eckerlen, appearing by bis attorney, and r George Clark of George and Al's place, both Just north . of town,' denied guilt yesterday morning.; In the after noon Rassell Croco ot Buttle- vllle and Joe King of Aurora pleaded not guilty to the charge. Cases of all . four will be set later and they are at liberty on their ; own recognizance. Dave Scott, against whom eomplaint for operating three slot machines, was issued, was not brought in yesterday. Eckerlen Is accused of main taining four machines; Clark, three; Croco, two; and King one. .. ' . i The 12 slot .machines were brought to the county Jail Sat urday night . when the. alleged offenders were cited to appear in court yesterday. ; i.K ' Bargain Holiday FaresiArrranged, Southern PaciBc Bargain round trip railroad tickets, selling at the regular one way fare plus fifty cents, will be offered by the Southern Pacific tor travel during the Christmas and New Year period, according to an annoancement Just received here.,,: ;; - -,-, Going on sale at all agencies December IS, the low fare tickets will be available until January 1, It was stated, and the return trip limit on all tickets will be Janu ary 15. ; - " ''t ' ' . . Round , trip travel between all points in Oregon, California, Art soaa and Nevada will be included la the holiday excursion rates, ac cording to the announcement. Their first alarm since Satur day was answered early last night by city firemen. It was for a minor tine blase at 827 Soath Commer cial street Last Tlxaes Tonile '. Joe E. . Brown. "Circa ' Clowa'" Was. Powell "Priratt Detectirr - 62 Thur. . Frl - Sat Two Great Hiti - 609' I Seats 15cM v i ' i .'.i,4i--:I her or r. Js tae--weii i.. v i'i A ftrai riti wits iGiTr"ir,",i!it PAUL CAYAIlASir: )snriefaTCr?CTcn Montogut Lqvc: and r . '' ' JAP.IES CAGNEY ''LADY lULLEU" u I It - growth fir and 84 for slab; Her man Freeia, $4.46 for ash or maple; W. H. Henderson, $4.25 for 250 or $4.75 for 1065 cords; W. B. Tovey,' $ 4.62 f vBall Broth ers,- $4.40 tc $4.6&r Charles A: Pearson. $4.20; ML. Salsamberg. 8 4.6 0 ;. Robtr t Jromm, 84.60; George Schulthess; $2.96; Roy Stevens, $4; Charles Sapptngfleld, 24.20; mith-and Rubens, $4.Z0; Jesse Brown, $4.25; C M. Smith, $2.92; J. C. Freeman, $4 to $4.25. "Bids on 600 folding chairs for the Englewood and Highland ad ditions likewise were referred to the supplies committee. Local bid ders, both submitting Jo west and highest Quotations oa various grades, were Commercial Book store and C S. Hamilton. Furni ture company. Repeated requests of the Leslie Parent - Teacher association that the board assume the $176.76 debt remaining ; from construction - ot the first tennis court at Leslie Junior high school, reiterated last night by Don Upjohn, president, and Ralph H. Kletzing, were fin ally granted. -: .. r - ' The directors, however, said they could not at present grant the petition of the Richmond Par ent- Teacher association for con struction of tennis courts at the Richmond school because no SERA funds for, the work ..were in prosr pect.' ' f'i 1 nf fs. A proposal that u. A. Guderian. high school machine shop instruc tor, conduct a series of classes In Janitor work "was accepted with the understanding that attendance by school Janitors was not to be compulsory G. W, Smaller, head Janitor, said his men were for the most part competent and few ot them cared to Join the proposed coarse. . i. The board- followed ; a recom mendation by the superintendent against tadiacrlminate distribution of the school directory. Its use as a mailing list tor sales purposes was held unfair to the teachers. Truck Owners to Talk Legislation At Meeting Here Looking toward, organized ef fort for or against any truck legis lation which may come up at the coming session ot the legislature, truck owners ot this area have been called to meet at the, cham ber ot commerce Friday night. No vember 18, at 7:20 o'clock an nounces W. F. Brown. Several legislators who "stand tor fair laws for both small and large truck operators have re auested that the smaBer operators revive! their inactive organisation which functioned last winter un der the name of :Truck' Owners and -Farmers Protective associa tion, Brown says. . . ; This organization was state wide, and leaders hope to work along a similar plan this year. Rim Comes Off Wheel, Four in Hurt When the rim yesterday came off a rear wheel on the car oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Wi Sahli and five children, the car left the road and turned com pletely over fa the ditch near the I. L. Beam residence on the r? te l W i f Mm- .Ttr MAD& i-i n k T. LIFE! - . it even tn l. deem " . . wh hoped .al tor - r , We sue no drags or operations. Most FEMALE COUPLACTTS; . APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the STOM ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES, SKIX DISEASES, RIIEU1IATISJL and ailments of CLAXDS, KIDNEYS, URINARX BLADDER of men aad women. ( -Chines BleIdne Company J " j CS3 H Court, Corner Liberty Salens V J, Office Hoarst 10 A. L to 1 P. M.- : i 1 P. XL to P M. Every Tuesday y v and Saturday Only - Licensed 5. D. Physicians .' 1 17 Years ta Bosiness xjt. ' Consultation, Blood Pressure and Cau:s ciaa Urine Test art Free ef Charge, ; tUry Alia Opphlm PreW MarT Aim Oppenheia, ef Coidwater, will reign .as qaeen celebration at Ohio SUte university, Colnmbas. Miss Oppenheim was electea e the queensbip by the stadent body frem field ef Ave" esndidates. river road north of town. Sahli and three of the children were taken to a doctor for treat ment of minor injuries, aad were able to proceed home with Mrs. Sahli and the two - other children la the afternoon. The accident occurred about 11 a.m. yesterday as the Sahli family was enroute. back to taeir home at Eldriedge. The oldest son, 17, was driving. , IS . (Coatiasti tnm pf IV ence. Senator McNary was invited to luncheon with the governor and General Martin but was un able to .accept due to a previous engagement. ; Charles -P. sPray, head of the state police t department; was among Meriers ' appointees whe were called to the executive of fices to confer : with Governor Elect Martin. - General Martin expressed him self as feeling fine after his four months campaign. He said, how ever,' that Mrs.' Martin and he were planning to leave Wednes day for a few more "days of rest at ther seashore. He said he had already received 'many applica tions for Jobs bat stated that none of these had received considera tion to the present time. Prior to the state meetings the governor and the governor-elect posed for photographs. PHILLIPS ON TRIP MEHAMA, Nov. 12. Accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phillips and daughter; Nyla, ot Mill City, Mrs. Rillie Wilson and Keith Phillips left today lor Buck ley, Wash., where they will visit their brother and family, the Har rison Phillips. They expect to get , back about next Tuesday, v A Woman's Daring Confession! . ef a woman's deep love nine Tncunn mm AT BIO MI I? . II Vklllllle lULNUUi GLEEUT r.ClL'3 ' i:o:rjinfl Cuasrrji HUGH WILLIAMS' , I - ; Y. X, laa . .