The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, , Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 15, 1935 .
la general give all possible as
"To the people .of Salem, X wish
that -these two ilays be made sf
caal f oTt-m e-no t drive,- to how
these boys that we are still with:
them the same as they were for ;
as in 1117-1118." , . . i
sistance lor this -worth v mw -mm
theses meagav up rtheH health.
Proves Shock
Elhiopian Envoy Responds
to Barbarism Charge;
Language is Eyed
ana are sun suirering trom the
uiBaoiuuei incurred in cerense of
their and our country.. ; :
es at
PAGE FOURTEEN
Buy
Your
School
Books
mm
(Continued, from Paje 1) -
! ...-
plicate th leagnVa dilemma oyer
the Italo-Ethlopian affair.
Many speakers appeared re
' rardless ot the communique. Bat
after the oratory was orer the
text of the Italian communique
Posted - on the league's bulletin
board remained the chief center
of Interest.
In all corners ot the assembly
building it . was eagerly dlscussea
as creating an entirely new situa-
tiOn. .;:- - f: ".a
A spokesman for the Italian
delegation said no aggressive in
tentlon was behind the Italian
cabinet aetlon.lt was merely a de
fensive measure, he said, "not
aimed at anyone."
Canada Will Join
In Any Peare Move
; Canada's representative, George
Howard Ferguson, "told the assem
bly that if a peaceful solution can
, not be reached: "Canada" will Join
other members, of the league in
considering how, by unanimous
action: peace can be maintained.
Ther.e Is only the goestloa of
defending the covenant of the lea
- gue as the instrument of peace,'
caid Maxim Litvinoff, soviet com
mfcsar for foreign affairs. LItvin
off created surprise by saying the
"covenant is not enough and as
serting certain bilateral non- ag
gression pacts "actually are de
signed for security and agression
Poles and Germans interpreted
this remark as an attack upon the
German-Polish treaty of non - ag
gression. .
The Little Entente, Czechoslo-
- vakia, Rumania and Yugoslavia.
and the Baltic states also defend
ed the league covenant.
The speeches today followed
ones in which Great Britain and
France -earlier this, week pledged
whole-hearted support to the lea
gue covenant,
The British delegation declined
to make any statement until af
- ter a study of the official text of
the Italian cabinet declaration.
Informal conversations in British
circles, however, gave the impres
sion they were not "frightfully
-worried" over the communique.
Nimrods Prepare
for Early Start
With the opening of deer sea-
son only a week away numerous
Salem nimrods are preparing to
lvd into the mountains at tne
end of the week so aa t" be
. among the first to bag the limit
after the bars are lowered next
Sunday.
The opening of the season on
September 22 -is two days later
than In previous years but the
closing date, October 25, will be
the same as before.
. Promise of rains during the
week has forestalled fears than
. the season might be further
shortened due to closure ot forest
areas, as a tire precaution.
'Bay limit will be two Colum
bia blacktail deer or one mule
doer or one whltetail deer dar
ing the season.
: Among hunters from Salem
and vicinity who are planning to
: rA shirts are the follow
ing: . Warren McEwen. George
Lathrop, Marvin Headrick, Carl
SWffer, F. B. McKinney, Webb
Root. William Osterman. George
Viesko. Ed Viesko,-. Russ unuer,
nnt Marriott. Joe Painter. Glen
vi -Won a. w Caler. John Llnde-
maa; James W. Hussey. Morris
Aetford. Marion E. West, Elmer
L. Erlckson and Vernon Clark.
Newspapers Given
Portion of Blame
ALEXANDRIA. La., Sept. 14.-
r-prlnciP,Ll Paker at memorial
services held here today' for the
'assassinated Senator Huey P.
Long, tbe Rey .Gerald L.-.K.
Smith, national organixer of snare
the-wealth clubs, urged his heart
era -not to believe anyuung you
'. read , In newspapers, to believe
nothing unless it bears my signa-
tore or the signature of Gov. O.
JC Allen." ; ;
- "I lay the assassination of Huey
Long' to the newspaper editors of
' Louisiana and the political gang
sters of Louisiana," said Dr. Smith
ia an address similar to one de
livered over radio from New Or
leans last night and reminiscent
ot the fiery ;and vituperative
speeches of his late leader.
The minister said newspapers
bad "encouraged" the shooting af
fray in the state house last. Sua
day night which claimed the life
ot Senator Long and his assassin.
Dr. C. A. Weiss. Jr.. "by Playing
up any hoodlum who talked of
.goiag to Baton Rouge with, a shot
gvs to kill Huey Long." -
400 Pay Taxes in
Rush on Saturday
4 (Continued from Page 1) ' '
naber ! to approximately 500.
Taxes on an additional 104 par
cels. In a single tract, were expect
ed to be paid soon. -
At the present rate of Incoming
taxes, the collector declared a
turnover of approximately $100
08, would be made this month.
He . said his - goal of collecting :
enough 1935 and back taxes to
eqaal the total amount levied for
1955 appeared likely to be reach
ed. ' : . ' '
- The county's ereclosure suits
haye caused so many delinquen
cies to be wiped out that the list
of parcels liable to foreclosure af
ter, next January . 1 doubtless will
be, "very light," Sheriff A. C.
Burk said. '
HIGH
5 CHOOL ' B U I L D I N G 5 A L E M
K. H I G - V T O H HOWtlL A R.C H 1 T tCT5
OREGON
Forget-Me-Nots Will Go 6n Sale
Here Soon; Ve'terans Cause Wins
Whole-Hearted Support of Mayor
As a part of a nation - wide
campaign to raise funds for local
services and emergency relief pro
grams, and for the continued
maintenance of rehabilitation ser
vice maintained by the Disabled
American Veterans ot the World
War, blue forget-me-nots will be
offered for sale in Salem on Sep
tember 27 and 28, proclaimed by
Mayor Kuhn as forget - me - not
days, under the sponsorship of the
local D.A.V. organization.
"If all of you could become per
sonally acquainted with the prob
lems of the disabled yeterans,"
Dr. D. A- Williams, chairman of
the forget - me - not committee of
chapter No. 6, local, declared,
"your eyes would be awakened to
the truth that we have not. yet
fulfilled our generous war-time
promise, and your hearts would
prompt you to open your pocket
books for the purchase, of a forget-me-not.
Service Valuable
"I have seen several examples
of the humanitarian service rend
ered by the D.A.V.." Dr. Williams
Seek to Interest
Public in Chapel
Choir Will. Sing Daily, at
"W.U. Conclaves, Voted
at Faculty Meet
Plans for making Willamette
university's chapel services, for
years compulsory for students, of
interest to townspeople as well as
those of the university were ap
proved yesterday when the Wil
lamette faculty held its first meet
ing of the year.
A choir of 30 voices will sing
at each chapel program, it was
decided, and programs on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
will be broadcast by radio.
The chapel program, previously
held every school day from 11:25
m. to 11:55, will be discontin
ued on Mondays while on Fridays
the period will be devoted to stu
dent meetings.
Dr. Bruce R- Baxter, president
ot the university, will conduct the
exercises on the three mid - week
days when the program is broad
cast although prominent speakers
from outside the university will
be Invited to appear when avail
able. Breaking precedent of years'
standing, a plan whereby students
will be seated by classes, regard
less of sex, was approved. For
merly men students were seated
on one side of the chapel while
women were on the other. Another
change will be that freshmen, who
formerly were seated at the back
of the chapel, will now be seated
in front while the seniors will be
moved to the back rows.
Borah Popular in
Own Home State
BOISE. Idaho, Sept.
William E. Borah, a potential but
unannounced candidate for the
presidency, is back in Idaho min
gling with the people and winning
ovation after ovation.
When the shaggy-haired veter
an of nearly 30 years in the
United States senate enters a hall
crowded with waiting listeners,
his audience rises and claps and
cheers, sometimes for minutes.
SCHOOL
DAYS
are hard on young eyes.
One chDd out of every
five has defective vision.
Children who see better
learn more.
Play safe! Give your
child an even chance!
Have his eyes examined
today.
Thompson-Glutsch
Optometrists - S33 State St.
BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE
Awarded Anna May Evans
rr , wii
. 1. "-:--':;xx-:Vv J"""" "" in'i,wTnn ixinuisu .,.. . WJ4W- ......... .. -t
-...m ilT...irp
' ' , . -' I -. , - ,
s 7 " ' . L c . . !
iA r v: ,-
Al)oye'is Anna May, Evans of P.O. -Box; 124,
McMinnville, Oregon,1 and her new Beautiful
FRIGIDAIRE she was awarded at the Oregon
State Fair by Hogg Bros, from their display
booth.
continued, "which has not only
helped the unfortunate individuals
directly concerned but has con
verted them from community lia
bilities to community assets."
Mayor Kuhn's proclamation
reads" as folldws:
"I as mayor-of the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, do hereby designate
Friday and Saturday, September
27 and 28 as forget-me-not days
for the benefit of all Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. It is my hearty wish that
the city officials and the public
PATT0N?S
BOOKSTORE
A Complete Stock'of Supplies for Grade,
Junior High and High School A few
prices quoted her&
Pencils lc, 2 for 5c, 5c
and 10c '
Notebook for lan
guage 5e and 10c.
Typewriter Paper, at
package . 10c.; reams,
55c.
Pendl Tablets, 80O pag
es, Movie Star Cover,
each 10c.
Crayolas 5c, 10c and
15c
Loose Notebooks, 10c
up.
TYPEWRITERS, New and Used, f 15.00 and Up.
NEW REMINGTONS, $49.50 and Up
Many Other. Items
PATTON'S BOOK STORE
Booksellers - Stationery - Office Supplies
340 State St. J. L. Cooke Phone 4404
.Back to School Back to Bishop's
For the Greatest Assortment and Lowest Prices in
Mothers cliooee Bishop's for the great
est selections, service and values
boys choose this store for the smarter
styles!
Months have been spent in getting
ready for this great School Opening
and now we're here with one of the
greatest and finest stocks of boys'
wear in Oregon!
Boys' Shirts
All good patterns and colors. Broad
cloth. Extra special . .
Boys Sky Rider Shoes
For fall, heavy brogues and fine dress
shoes. Some of heavy oil tan leathers
for rain and rough weather, others of
glazed calf for dress
OS.9S5 to 03.95
Boys' Cords
Special for school opening, padlock
and zipper on pocket, made of Cromp
ton's fine corduroy. A real buy at . . .
Boys' Can't Bust 'Em
CORDS -1
Partridge checks, grey and brown, an
extra heavy quality, also plain colors.
02.29 to 0350
Boys' Wool Pants
Oxford grey and blue. A real pant
for schoolSpecial ...
BOYS' WOOL PANTS
Special value for school opening
new slack-model, good patterns, grey
and brown checks, all wool. Special
Others to $3.50
Boys' Jack O' Slack
SUITS
Belted back zipper jackets with slack
to match, all new patterns. A smart
outfit for school or dress wear . .
05.25
up, the suit
Some with the new
belt backs . . some
plain. All new fall
colors, and all wool.
Somite
up
Boys' Trench Coats
Well made, fine quality. The real
coat for rain and warmth ...
02.95
Boys' brushed wool
zipper sweaters. A
special value for
school AC
opening
Boys' tightly - wov
en brushed wool tip
per sweaters, all
new colors and
styles. Sizes . from
26 to 36. (T0 T7A
Snecial
Boys' an wool PUlXOVERS, tight
ly woven and very , ? - ?- ; QP
durable ; " ..;. D.Utl
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT
: WEEK 0F VAWES
BOYS' KAT NEE SHIRTS.
Fit color and of fine qual
ity broadcloth. These are the
newest patterns and carry
the famous Kay Nee guar
antee, i
79c d $1.00
Boys all wool blue
Melton cloth zipper
BLAZERS
$2.49
up
Boys' all wool sport
back zipper Blazers
with flannel lining,
newest patterns and
styles ... ,
$2.95
up
136 N. COMMERQAL ST. SALEM
FOR GREATEST SELECTION
- Ill BOYS' WEAR r