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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 7, 1935 DIRECT ATTACK . R. Faults of Administration Cannot All Be Laid to Brain Trust, Held (Continued from Par I) on the doorstep of the White hquse. Every Detail Worse Tbn in Early 1933 i"It can not be denied," he con tinued, "that every detail of our social and business position la this country is worse now than ttSras in the beginning of 1933." Item by item, he took up "state rifhts," public utilities." "control of business," "agriculture," and "campaign pledges" to emphasize his contention the president had repudiated his pre-election assur ances to "turn back to paternal ism, to bureaucratic control, and to? executive orders." "The dnty of the republican party is apparent," he said. "The collapse that will follow the pres ent coarse should be pointed out." RUBS' BUM EFFECTIVELY IBEI PORTLAND, April 6.-vP)-An effectual armistice in the five year, neighborhood battle of Pal atine hill was decreed today when District Judge George N. Wood ley sent the two belligerents to jail. Shn Nida. 238-pound battler, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for trespassing. His antagonist, 3. C. Frank, who welshs only 175 pounds but reputedly used an iron pipe for an "equalizer," was sentenced to 30 days for assault and battery. The latest encounter occurred when Nida was throwing tin cans and other debris into Frank's yard, it was declared. Nida said the trash was thrown into his yard from Frank's property in the first place. "Both men should be sent to Jail and taught a lesson or a corouer's inquest is likely to be the outcome," Deputy District At torney John Collier advised the court. j IS TO TEXAS' UTILE (Continued From Pf 1) crime with Barrow and the Par ker woman. At least one more appeal will be made for Hamilton's life. His mather, Mrs.Steve Davis of Dal las, told her son in his Dallas Jail cell at dawn today she would go to Governor James V. Allred with a plea for his life. Hamilton, visibly shaken when he first saw his mother, ran and embraced her. He kissed tears from her cheeks and for a half hour held her in his arm?. Turnover Made Of 1933 Taxes Back taxes for 1933 in the to- tal sum of $67,671, were turned to the county treasurer by the sheriff's office this weekend, the turnover being the second since the first quarter for tax paying, March 15, came to a close. In ad dition to the principal sum of $67.$J1, interest aggregating $1663 will be allocated to the tax . levying bodies. The city's share in the back tax turnover was $12, 978; the school district's share was $9472. HI LTON FJ 3 1 J C 2 ,.rr i & - - i i l c ry:xr; l r 6 t Y7 0 S 2 FRED CAKTKNSKN Let me service your Elec tric Refrigerator -10 years experience with Hogg Bros. APPLIANCE STORE r Salem - Ore. City. - Tillamook Dr. Chan L nm - Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments of stomach, liver glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be oir remedies. 18 -AsC . years in business. - Dr. Licensed N.TX Pby- T slclans. , i 893 H Court Street, corner uwnr kju - 1 1 iica open oaiuraays Onlv. 10 A. BL to 1 vZap m- P. to T. J Consultation Blood t GdduT Press,,pe' Urine Oaaa lests free of charge. m Parley Leaders mmat.w-m".mtn. in .... i s ' ii jilt- i ! - . f vv- -I Above, Miss Gertrude Skow, and below Miss Lucy A. Case, mem bers of the extension staff of the Oregon State college, will be leaders here Tuesday in the conference on family living to be held at the Salem Woman's club building. McMIXNVILLE, Ore., April 6. -(ff)-Frank discussions of world peace problems were held here to day by 100 students representing 10 'colleges and universities in Oregon and Washington. About 80 more were expected here tomorrow for the second day of the seventh annual northwest students' international relations conference, held this year at Lin field college. Difficulties attending peaceful settlement of international con troversies were enumerated In the opening session by Dr. Elam J. Anderson who called for a new technique of cooperation. An address by Kirby Page, con tributing editor of "The Chris- i tian Century." and former editor , of "The World Tomorrow," will ! feature tomorrow's program. Schools represented included . Willamette university, Pacific uni versity. Reed college, Pacific col lege, Oregon State college, Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon Insti tute of Technology and Albany college, all in Oregon, and Uni versity of Washington and Col lege of Puget Sound. Obituary Dunlap At a local hospital, Saturday, April 6, Ellas Andrew Dunlap, at the age of 77 years. Survived by brother, Morris N. Dunlap cf Grove City, Penn., and nephews in the east. Announcements la ter by Salem Mo-tuary, 54 5 N. Capitol. Mechanical beauty ...to step up per formance and keep dvum tbt cost. When you buy a I y , .-, v .--. Willi PROBLEMS Size, V4-on to io-toi Chimb price, f. o. b. factory, from 4itk f W truck... you insist on gooa looks, of course, because good looks are im portant nowadays in build ing np and maintaining your commercial prestige. But beauty without backbone is a very bad bargain. So, before you .buy be sure the beauty ta more than paint deep. We invite you to come in and see the new line of JJocsaec CO. 235 S. Commercial St. ODD FELLOWS TLB FOB STATE SESSION Preparatory to the forthcoming meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in Salem May 19 to May 23, Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 here has elected its delegates to the conclave. They are B. F. Ad ams, T. C. Formick, L. A. Scheel ar, R. S. Henderson, A. Burns and V. V. Neiderhiser. Next Wednesday night. April 10, the lodge will observe visita tion night with Dr. Bruce Bax ter of Willamette university as the speaker. A musical program will also be presented. Next Saturday night, April 13. the lodge here will participate in a Marion county convention of Odd Fellows lodges to be held at Mill City. The meeting will be featured by a visit from the state grand master, Charles Poole of Eugene. Thousands of visitors are ex pected for the lodge convention this summer. The Salem armory and the Willamette university gymnasium as well as the Odd Fellows temple will be used to ac commodate the various meetings. T LIE COUNTY, HOPE EUGENE, April 6.-;P)-Uncle Sam's new deal spenders will place upwards of three million dollars in circulation in Lane county as this county's share of the vast work relief bill passed by congress, it was revealed here today. This great spending spree will put approximately 1000 men to work in this area during the two-year period covered in the bill, it was announced. In Lane county most of the money will be spent through the forest service and the highway department, it was said. The Wil lamette national forest has sub mitted estimates calling for the expenditure of approximately $1, 260,000 within the forest boun daries, it was announced by Per ry A. Thompson, supervisor. One phase of the program ten tatively set up by Supervisor Thompson would mean the con struction of a winter sports rec reation area for the Salem area on the North Santiam. The burial place of the- famed Marie Dorion. guide of the Astoria land expedition, will be fittingly dedicated this afternoon at 2 o'clock at exercises held at the St. Louis Catholic church. R. J. Hen dricks, editor emeritus of The Statesman, will deliver the ad dress. The dedicatory exercises have been arranged by the United States Daughters of 1812 who have provided a bronre marker which will be placed at the grave of the Dorion woman in the church. Discovery of the grave was made recently through the trans lation of the French burial rec ords at the church. Mrs. W. H. Lott, state chair man of the historic sports com mittee for the Daughters of 1812 will unveil the maTker. The offi cial dedication will be by the Rev. Edward D. Howard, arch bishop of Portland. DRUNKENNESS CHARGED W. G. Stawling, Salem, was jailed by city police last nltrht on I a charge of being drunk. streamlined Inter nationals ... and to subject any truck g to tnis line to roe w Ur nation, inside and out. See for your self the evidence of rugged strength and engineering, skill. And to make your ex amination complete., pick out the model that suits you best and try it out on your own job. Learn for yourself what we mean by Interna tional's dtbtudabU perform ance, ana International's economical operation. Tlt tnwk IfliKfuiif k UM C-50, a i-cjtmUm friftntor Wj. AftocW rJocleca (So. Phone 8590 HE MUl DEDICATION TODAY AT DOBION 1BKEB TjjoM "Army" Leader n V,-. .xcx:? BENJAMIN ORAMES LEADER Td SPEAK Salem Kiwanis club has invited the Rotary and Liens clubs to join in a luncheon meeting Tuesday noon, April 16. to hear Lieutenant Commissioner Benja min Orames, leader of the Salva tion Army in the western terri tory. The commissioner will spend one day in Salem, addressing the service clubs, Willamette univer sity students at 4 p.m. and Salva tion Army members and friends at the Army hall that eight. A native of Australia, Com missioner Orames served with the Salvation Army in the World war, then returned to Australia as chief secretary, or second com manding officer in his own terri tory, southern Australia. Later he assumed leadership of the Army work in China. His headquarters. for 11 western states and Hawaii, is San Francisco. Commissioner Orames' visit is being awaited with interest here because of his reputation as an entertaining lecturer. Three Dogs Are Poisoned, Word SILVERTON, April 5. Dog poisoners have been at work in Geiser addition recently with three dogs already victims. Two of the three taken ill were saved by the owners discovering the poisoning in time while the third dog died. The latter was owned by three-year-old Billy Deggler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Degg ler of Brook street. The two saved belonged to Martin Hannan and D. C. Cross. A close watch is being kept for further developments. T III DflUJBSdDM snx OnJLj a jfw dollaM m&U "than tie Lweit ffdccJ caAJ Hudson Sis Sedan vitk MU4n trunk Never Before so Fine a Hudson at so Low a Price It's here ... the newest of all Hudsons. It's history-making car, this great Hudson Six ... a car that brings you every traditional Hudson advantage, with every 1935 Hudson advancement. Thousands of families will find in this car exactly what they have been wanting. An ideal combination of beauty, flashing performance, astonishingly small operation and upkeep cost, and low price. It's a big car 16 feet, 2 inches from bumper to bumper ... A powerful car 93 or 100 horsepower . . . An economical car mors power from Uss gas oline; 16 to 20 miles per gallon ... A rugged car America's only bodies au of steel ... A safe car big Hudson rotary-equalized brakes. ..A roomy car extra wide teats, front and rear . . . A beautifully styled car longer, lower bodies; .gracefully nar rowed radiator: newest upholstery fabrics and body fittings . . . With Hudson yearvrotmd ventilation . . . With built-in Hudson radio available on all models . . . With The ELECTRIC HAND easier, safer driving; faster, smoother shifting, with both hands always on the wheel (the Hudson Six is equipped with standard gear shift; Electric Hand" is optional at small extra cost). , ' - Alsm dispUt-Hmd El(kt$ STiO mmdui Bmdsen4nUt Terroplmmes SStS mud mf mil firktM f. : ttfntt . : ITS HERE t - REA DY JOR . YOU: TO DRIVE Today! ... .. i : . v.. ....... A ..V.V. .V. .. ,-. V V V V. V . 525 Chemeketa Street 2S BRAND NEW TERRA PLANES FRJEB hi th ratst aatomotiila eeatert of all 6mm, SunpU iatretinsI Atk for details at any tiadsoa and Tsrraplane. bowroem. IS CALLED BY DEATH (CoBtIan4 frem pat J.) Winona, Minn., April 7, 1878 and came to Oregon in 1892 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Steel hammer. For the last 30 years Mr. Steelhammer lived the bulk of the time here although he main tained a legal residence at Silver ton and voted there. Five brothers and one sister survive. They are: Mrs. A. P. Allen, Palo Alto, Calif.; John and George Steelhammer, Silver- ton; Arthur Steelhammer, San Francisco; Louis Steelhammer, of Oakland, Calif., Dr. W. H. Steel hammer, Portland. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Steelhammer, of Sllverton, also survive. Mr. Steelhammer was a mem ber of the Elks lodge here. ITALY IS HMD AS PARLEY LOOMS (Continued From Pg 1) Germany to limit her armaments which would be substituted for part of the Versailles treaty (that restricting Germany's arma ments), this Instead of a disarm- ment treaty. 5. Germany's return to the League of Nations. 6. Approval of rearmament in Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. The proposal that Germany's three allies in the world war be allowed to rearm will be accom panied by the proviso that the action be after negotiation with other powers. The treaties of St. Germain, Trianon and Neullly limited the armies in Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria respectively to 30,000, 35,000 and 20,000 men. on IS LILY (Continued From Pf. 1) de: Ires it. If Mrs. Pi ere demands a bear ing. Governor Martin will pre sumably present as his reasons tor her dismissal the fact that she has attended only a small part of the board's meetings in the last two years and is pre vented from serving on board committees by her absence in Washington. No date has been set by the governor's office to bring the controversy with Mrs. Pierce to a head. However, administrative ac tion here is looked for within this month. Because of his acquaintance- with Mr. Pierce in Washington and bis connection with the con STtELHAMMER PIERCE'S (mm w V" gressman as s member of the Oregon delegation, Governor Mar tin is known to wish to avoid an out - and - out fight with Mrs. Pierce, However sources close to the governor said yesterday that he would be willing to remove her and to conduct the hearing, if one is requested. WITCH S Salem Cherrians, down to the lowliest subject of King Bing Schlitt, are casting their eyes over the fruit trees these days to dis cover the probable date for the arrival of Blossom day. The prediction late yesterday- was that the annual affair would probably be Sunday, April 21. which is Easter. The last word will not be known until King Bing Schlitt and his Council of Nobles goes into a prolonged huddle an,d agrees on the official date. On the general committee for Blossom day are Frank Decke bach, Jr., chairman, and George L. Arbuckje, R. G. Brady, W. W. Chadwick, A. A. Gueffroy, Carle Abrams and E. H. Bingenheimer. T. A. Windishar will have charge of the boy scouts who will help direct traffic and Kenneth Wilson and Raymond Bonesteele are in charge of the committee on cars. WHITE IS HORSED B (Contiaa.d From Pitt 1) len, Sidney-Talbot: Henry Zorn, St. Paul; Stanley Duda, Mt. An gel; A. L. Page, Marion, and John Schifferer, Cloverdale. - Noon luncheon was served to all the visitors by the women of the Central Howell local. Sarah Whitney Dies; Long 111 WOODBURN, April . Mrs. Sarah Doll J. Whitney, 74, died early Saturday morning at the home of Miss Bruneau on the Pa cific highway after an extended illness. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Mary Brown, pio neers, and had lived In Marion county all her life. Survivors are two sons, Henry and Charles, both of Woodbttrn; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Coleman of San Francisco; a sister, Mrs. Cora McCay, and four brothers. D. B. Brown of Gervais, S. B. Brown of Sllverton, A. B. Brown erf Grants Pass and John M. of California. Funeral services will be held from the Beechler-Kilian chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Hubbard cemetery. What "Built by Hudson" Means Motors noted for their smoothness, balance and ability to develop more power than other motors of comparable size. World's createst stock car performance proved by scores of official A-AJL records, and cli maxed bysevea new world marks set at Daytona Beach February 11th. Rugsedaess ... proved as no other ears have proved it before, in the recent lTS.OOO-mQs Jtaf tedness Bans. Economy of operation and low. tipkeep cost . . .. proved by sworn stats-.. ' meats frost thousands of Hudson owners, the world 1 M FARMERS HON OILING SOUGHT FOR ra fiiis The state highway department will be petitioned to oil the SI1-verton-Silver Falls road next Tuesday morning wnen a delega tion representing the chambers of commerce of Sllverton and of Sa lem will call on R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. The delegation will point' out tb great need for the oiling work since traffic over the road to the fails is increasing rapidly and early in the spring and through out the summer dust on the road inconveniences the motorist. The - highway department will be asked to oil the road from east of Sllverton to the first falls, then on through the park area to the Hall schoolhouse. FOB JOSS IS SEED The employment nlcture as evi denced by jobs secured through the national re-employment agen cy here brightened noticeably last week, Miss Lois Barker, district statistician pointed out yesterday. Not only were more jobs found LEAVE BRIGHTER OUTLOOK CXAT HOME When you come to our displayroom to see the beautiful 1935 Kelvinators, don't worry about being bothered with any high pres sure salesmanship. We will not try to sell you. All we want you to do is see the new Kelvinators. Compare them with all the others. And we believe, your decision will be that a Kehrinator regardless of sue or price is the electric refrigerator you should have. 1935 KELVINATOR or 15c Per Day ON KELVINATOR'S EXCLUSIVE METEROTOR PLAN Low priced or higher priced all Kelvinators have the same fine engineering and craftsmacship. Tbe 19 new models differ only in size, in number of features and (n price. AU are Kdvinator designed and built, with 21 years' experience behind Xbem. For your own satisfaction, don't buy en til yea have seen the new Kelvinators. A re& igerator is a long-term investment and you should buy tbe bent especially when a Kdvinator costs no more than other kadkig makes.. Lew down payment and easy terms. 19 MODELS ALL SIZES . . . ALL PRICES but also wages showed a rising tendency. The agency last week received and filled its first call in several months for cement workers. Two were placed. Other jobs filled were: Farm work seven, wood cutting four, housework three, common labor three, dishwashing two, mechanic one and tractor op erator one. Farm wages as high as SI per day in addition to board and room were offered last week and the lowest was 115. Until recently the average was 1 15. Plenty of Wood Is In Sight Now For Relief Use Marion county has secured all the wood it' needs for the relief of poor families for the next few weeks, the Marion county court announced yesterday. A fortnight ago it seemed that the court would have trouble in securing enough drjr wood to be used for relief needs this spring. Through advertisements the court secured offers of several hundred cords of good wood, delivered at the county shops, at $4.50 a cord. The court is also bringing in sev eral hundred cords of wood from Its woodlot near Turner. A large quantity of wood is cut and ready for hauling In the Sa lem area as soon as weather con ditions dry up the roads into the wooded territories, the county court found. YOUR RFAUTIFUL I mnw unm m -nr m m m -mnw w (K-C3SM9 ? 77rf i