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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1935)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESJIAN, Salem. : Oregon, Friday Morning, Aujnsi 2, BiiNK CLEARING IS ABOVE 1929 Concrete Evidence of Good Business is Found in Debit Checks $3,000,000 Fire Sweeps Distillery r (Continued from Page I) presentative hardware stores, whose records show , an average boost of 30 per cent In business Jast .month over July, 1934. An Average 10 per cent increase in business for July, 1935, orer the same month a year ago is report td from aereral department stores The local bank clearings each month to date this year are: January, 311.292.508. . February, $9,557,921. ! March, $11,601,041. 1 April. $13,262,072. , May. $12,431,770. , June, $12,312,794. ! July, $15,021,754. IS I6IST PEACE (Continued from Page 1) to the league council, which would meet again September 4. Italy immediately objected. Baron Pompeo Aloisi, heading the Italian delegation, presented those objections to Laval. The French premier immediately got his good friend, Mussolini, on the telephone. It was of no avail. II Duce stood firm. He did not want, he- ex plained, the clause involving pledges against war.. He did not like linking of peace efforts . to the league council, nor did he fancy having Italians sit down at the council table with Ethiopians as equals, the latter on the grounds that Ethiopia did not sign the 1906 treaty. Notwithstanding Mussolini's at titude, league circles this evening were honeful some comnromise could be worked out. r4 ::: va-,.,-.- : -xr: 1 x i k4L f 1:- fc r '.Tin in w of old m 1 HMHWIH ldg,uid:j stressed -(Continued from Page 1) would include the governor's of fice, state department, treasurer's office, board of control, tax com mission, land board and legisla tive halls. The office building would house the banking department, forestry board, labor bureau, educational division, state police, liquor com mission and the state highway de partment. The state library would occupy a separate structure. The board estimated the cubic contents of the capital building at 2,950.000 cubic feet. Summarize Costs Of Three Buildings A summary of the cost of the group buildings, as set out in the report, follows: Capitol building $2,713,000. of fice building 1772,000, library building $588,900. Miscellaneous costs were estimated at $268,900 and healing plant $175,000. Governor Martin indicated that the group building program would not be attempted at this time, al though, an office structure might be considered later. The cost of the group program would be approximately $4,500,-000. Fed by $2,000,000 worth of blazing whiskey, a fire which started following a terrific explosion swept through a huge distillery at Peoria, HL, causing damage in excess ef $3,000,000. Four Carloads Logs Derailed, McKee Station . A peculiar accident occurred at McKee station about noon Wed nesday When four carloads of logs from the center of a train of 53 cars were derailed, though no cause of the accident could be found. No one was injured. The four cars overturned.' The train was on its run into Woodburn from Salem. Forty men were on the Job until' midnight that night repairing the damage, and regular traffic was resumed early Thursday, morning. The en gine pulling the 53 cars went on in to Woodburn with the 20 or so cars still attached, then ran back to Silverton by wa of Salem to back out the other section to Silverton. EMILY J. SMK IS BURIED IIT SCIO SCIO. Aug. 1. Mrs. Emilv J Sanders. 72, died at her home in ScIo July 28 following a lingering illness from cancer. Emily J. McConnel was born in North Carolina January 21, 1863. In 1872 she moved with her nar. ents to Virginia. She was married to Joun A. Wallace in 1889. Two sons and two daughters of this marriage survive: Mrs. Nellie Redford, John Day, Ore.; Mrs. Ethel McDonald, Salem; William Wallace, Vancouver, Wash., and Othel Wallace. Salem. Mr. Wal lace died February 5, 19 20. Deceased was married to John R. Sanders, who survives, May 17, 1928. She had lived in the Scio home since 1895. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Scio Bap tist church. Burial was in the Miller cemetery. POLK TOWNS WILL 0 Finns MRS. GUXDERSOX ILL SILVERTON, Aug. 1. Mrs. Ed Gunderson was reported some what Improved Thursday morning following a serious attack of ton silitis. Mrs. Austin Eastman is caring for her mother and look ing after the office work of the Anderson hotel, owned by Mrs. Gunderson. Mrs. Gunderson, with the late Mr. Gunderson, has been associated with hotel life at Sil verton for over 30 years. SILVERTON, Aug. 1. Theo Smith-Friend will leave within a few days for Dallas and Independ ence to arrange for opening kin dergarten schools there in con nection with the Meissinger stu dio. Plans are that Mrs. Friend will teach at Dallas in the morn ing and at Independence in the afternoons. Mrs. Friend opened the Friend ly kindergarten school at Silver ton a year ago and made a de cided success of the venture. She also conducted a story hour at the Silverton. library Saturday mornings which drew a large number of children. Silverton mothers are expressing great re gret at losing Mrs. Friend and an eriort is Deing made to secure someone to fill the vacancy she will leave. Mrs. Friend has exceptional training In kindergarten work both In Chicago and In the south where she conducted a school for seven years. She returned to Oregon a year ago. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Smith of Silverton. Too Late to Classify Good light sedan, upholstering like now, $95. 2142 X. Com,L Street Liberty-Skyline road, short chain. x uesaay. i-none 3612. (TJL Townsenders to Attend Meeting And Hear Chief Townsend club enthusiasts will go en masse today. Saturday and Sunday to Jantzen beach park. Portland, to hear their national leader, Dr. Francis E. Townsend, speak and enjoy the programs to be presented during this three-day Townsend rally. Predictions as to the crowds expected run as high as 100,000. Dr. Townsend arrived in Port land early this week by airplane from Fargo, N. D. Some districts, including Wood- burn, are making special arrange ments for mass transportation to the rally. ie Call Board ELSINORE Today Bette- Davis "Front Page Woman-; - ' la CAPITOL Today -School for Girls" with Sidney Fox and "Go Into Tour Dance," with Al Jolson. STATE Today Double bill, "Cap- tain Hurricane1' and "A Dog of Flanders." Saturday Robert Armstrong In "Flirting with Danger." HOLLYWOOD Today "Ten Dollar Raise" with Edward Everett Hor- ton and Karen Morley, and "The Desert Trail" with John Wayne. and Idaho. On this trip he vis ited the convention of the Chris tian churches in Tacoma in which he made observations of young people's work and confer red with religious education ex perts upon youth problems. Mr. Daniels says: "After my trip into these other states I'm convinced that Oregon has one of the greatest opportunities from the standpoint of the church that it has ever had. New life is com ing into Oregan churches through their young people. The young people are the hope of the world." The Court Street church is now laying plans for a better August program. Id EH EYE III RECIPE WEST (Continued from Page 1) more rind but It la pretty left on. Place the rings on dessert plates and fill the centers with grapes, preferably seedless. Squeeie orange juice over the grapes. Then, to give that cool, frosted look, sprinkle with fine powdered sugar. Serve very chilly. Corliss Clark 1625 N. Winter -v- Ruby Grape , Select Thompson seedless grapes which are firm and green In appearance, remove from stems and wash. Pack into clean jars, fill each jar to within 1 inches of the top. Cover with a syrup made in proportion of one cup of sugar to three cupfuls of water. For the ruby grapes, color the syrup with red . vegetable color ing, making it a rich deep red. The syrup may be flavored to taste with almond or cinnamon flavoring if desired. For the emerald grapes, color the syrup a deep green and flavor with mint extract or peppermint flavoring. Adjust covers and process in oven at 250 degrees, 45 minutes for pints -and 35 minutes for half pints, the cold pack method may be used also. The half-pints are I better In most cases, as this fruit is used for garnishing salads and Daniels Returns From 1300-Mile Motoring Jaunt D. W. Daniels, pastor of the Court Street Church of Christ has Just recently returned from a 1300-mile trip into Washington TODAY and SATURDAY The Screen's Man-Hunter Turns Thrill-Hnnter BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT in FRONT PAGE WOMAN Added: Chas. CHASE - NEWS COMEDY - TRAVEL w In STARTS SUNDAY MIRIAM HOPKINS FRANCES DEE CEDRIC HARDWICKE ALISON SKIP WORTH BILLIE BURKE in' NEW GLORY OF LIVING COLOR! I desserts and only a small amount will be used at one time. Estelle Philippi Mehama, Ore. FUCKERS I LIQUOR CLOSE RICE Firecrackers and Honor ac counted for the bulk of arrests maae oy saiem police last montn, a perusal of the police blotters for July Bhowa. Thirty Jive per sons, mostly boys, were booked for shooting firecrackers in the fire zone or other than nn Jnlr A and 40 men were jailed on charges of being drunk. Next in number were the 22 ar rests for minor traffic law viola tions other than overtime parking, of which no record was available. Four motorists were charged with driving: recklessly and one with drunken driving. Two arrests were made for disorderly conduct and one each for larceny, jay walking and burglary. One alleged auto thief -was held in city jail lor state police. Seven daya in July passed with out an arrest being made. K (gaflnmi ill Tonitc SensattoiiStf and I of Broadway's VSL Hot Spots! If. "Go Into Your I Dance" I with AI Jolson Ruby Keeler A Glenda Farrell i XasyellyJ -And Second Feature (I "SCHOOL FOR GIRLS" with Anne Shirley Dorothy Lee Sidney Fox Paul Kelly TOBY WING 500 SEATS 15c Foreman is Slain By Employe Who Dies in Smashup SACRAMENTO. Calif., Aug. 1 (P) Fred Jewell, Skip mine fore man of the Pyramid mine near Shingle Springs between Placer ville and Folsom, was shot to death in the mine office late this afternoon. EI Dorado county sheriff and district attorney officers said the slayer was Charles Williams, a mine employe. Williams fled from the mine in his car which over turned and crushed him to death. r5 Pf LAST DAT i a . I 'CAPTAIN HURRICANE -plus- DOG OP FLANDERS 43 1 m M A UonwOvnoj Theater T OtieYVOOU Today and Saturday FEATURES 15c A RED-BLOODED ACTION DRAMA And Second Feature A laugh and a heart-tug for everyone who erer worked for a living! Story by Peter B. Kyne ADDED a tlamu or vcMccAMcr- PW1 TODAY and SATURDAY Boys' regular 59c athletic suit on sale men s dress shirts with non-wilt collars, sale g8C Men's regular 98c dress shirts in this sale 79c Men's and boys' summer trousers priced less 1 Men's white punched oxfords, reg. $3.50 value $1.90 One group of women's house dresses, reg. $1, sale g9c Women's house pajamas, broadcloth, 16, 17, special 9OC .Women Mouses, lace, knit, taffeta, etc., value to $2 .... 79c Clearance of women's hats, values to $1.79, sale ......... 49C Clearance of fancy and plain voiles, per yard &SC Regular 25c printed suitings, fast colors, sale 19C Fancy piques, seersuckers, etc., choice of lot, yard .. .... ZSQ Reg. 17c outing flannels, fancy 36-inch, yard gc Close-out of fancy davenport pillows, choice for JSC 36-inch fast color prints, choice per yard ISVC Reg. 95c curtain panels, to close out at each . ..... 69c One lot of silk dresses, reg. to $4.84, choice $2.04 One lot of silk dresses, reg. to $7.84, choice -04.04 One lot of silk and knit dresses to close out, each ..... $3.04 One lot of women's suits and coats, your choice ....... 0G.O4 One lot of women's suits and coats, your choice ....... 00.04 One lot of women's swagger coats, your choice ....... $4 04 One big lot of women's shoes, values to $3, choice .. $lQO One lot of women's shoes, value to $3.95, choice 0245 Lot of women's white pumps, sandals, etc., choice 79C Boy andgirls' oxfords, white and blonde QOC Women's: wliite Heel-Huggers, reg. $3.95, choice $2.90 Nearly 300 pairs women's ties, pumps, etc. Closeout, pr.JOC MILLER'S BASEMENT w o L OGO iMp iim 1 o rr n 1 ' . .- : . ' f-:,i t ,1 S i ? vv vy y . r I r, C 1933. Tjccttt a Urns Tomcco Co.