PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September! 22, 1935
Business Boom
s 1- - -.
Found, Alaska
Clarence Holder Says Fish
Season Netted Some
T Men $1000 Each
: LIBERTY,: Sept. - 21 South
eastern Alaska la finishing up a
successful ' season according to
Clarence Holder who ' returned
here Monday after spending over
- .four months there, In the vicinity
of Haines. During part of his stay
he worked In a larre nlnrpr rnirf
mine in Porcupine. 40 miles from
Haines. AThe gold was found in
, small nuggets in (ravel dug under
the earth. The mine had tta lar
gest cleanup this summer, getting
9i3uu in two weeks.
- Holder says the "inside pass
age" trip to Alaska Is very beau
tiful, with snow-capped mountains
- and elaciera kph frnnnpntW . VT
noticed nartlcularlr Sitka.- A Ia.
ka's most' historic city and once
- the capital 61 Russian Alaska, still
' a Russian looking city. In a land
of. many Indians Petersburg is a
Norwegian, town... Skaguay, Mr.
- Holder recalls as a city with large
lovely, dahlias. - Flower Mountain
. near Porcunine: is said bv a botn
1st to contain 100 varieties of wild
flowers. . Gardens do well as it
: rains about ever 10 davs.
"- Holder spent - several days be-
, -.lore leaving with hia brother Hu
... bert and family, who left Liberty
this summer to make their home
In Alaska. -f
-, Eat Porcupine
- Game to h hart thorn ( htna
grouse which will often dress to
inree pounds sprunce hen. ptar
' migan in winter, and porcunine
V which is eaten at times. Th era
; are no deer in the vicinity due to
. near, wolves and coyotes. There
is a szo bounty upon coyotes. Set
tiers are allowed to shoot bear
while walking some distance
through the brush the Holder
men, unarmed, encountered t
large rrlzzlv and h PI" pnh anjl
ther on a black bear, all running
at sight of the men.
, Strawberries shipped from
75 Injured as Stands at Training Camp Collapse
t ... '
Fifteen persons were Injured when one of the
grandstands made np of "circus seats" at Max
Baerfs training camp at Speculator, N. col
lapsed, throwing its load ef spectators to the
ground. Doctors and state troopers worked over
the injured as Baer called off his training session
for the day. Photo shows some of the dazed
spectators standing amidst the ruins of the stands.
Inset shows one of the women injured in the col
lapse of stands.
Shares Hold Even
;In Short Session
War News Fails to Excite
: Wall Street; Rails
Cain Slightly
Haines to Skagway brought J 5 a
crate, if taken to White Horse
they sold for X 7.50 a crate.
Fisb 25 Cents Each
Canneries paid as high as 25
cents per fish this summer and
the run was the best in years.
Two men going out in a boat made
as. high as $1000 in six weeks.
One Indian made J8fr by himself
in two' days by fishing. All har
bor towns were booming with the
fish business and cold storage
boats busy with hauls to distant
canneries.
Winter is expected in the first
weeks of October when snow
shuts everything in. Flour at
Haines was $1.90 per 49 pound
sack, not high in view oi shipping
costs.
Tourist travel to all parts of
Alaska was very heavy this sum
mer, and Holder also states that
there are more settlers in Alaska
than a few years ago.
Law Hits Woods Salem law
yers took to the hunting .grounds
in a big way yesterday, lodging
from the business evident at the
county clerk's off fee.- Only two
legal papers were filed during the
entire day, probably a record low
for a business day. Opening of the
deer hunting season today prob
ably accounts for the paucity -of
business.
Deputy Assessor
Henry Hall Dies
WOODBURN, Sept. 21 Henry
W. Hall, 75, deputy county asses
sor, died here at 9 o'clock thi
morning at the family homef
ter a short illness.
He was born near Woodburn
and ,has lived in this community
all of his life. He, served as dep
uty county" 'assessor- f or many
years. He Is'survlved by his wi
dow and-several sisters; Funeral
services will -he announced later
from the Ringo chapel.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2J-(ff)-The
stock market swung back to a
relatively even keel In the short
trading session ; today, j ; ,i
There was a little buying in the
rail shares and a few specialties,
while other classifications were
narrowly irregular.:
News that the Italian cabinet
had rejected the. League of Na
tions proposals In regard to the
Ethiopian dispute appeared to
leave the market unmoved.
It was thought in some quar
ters that peace prospects appeared
to have been aided by the fact
that another .meeting of the Italian
cabinet .was -scheduled for Tues
day thus leaving a loophole for
further negotiations.
Average .Unchanged
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks' finished without change
at 48.4. The 30 industrials were
level, vhile a small improvement
in the, 15 rails was offset by a
minor price shading In the util
ity group.
Dealings .proceeded at a gent
ler pace, on an hourly basis, than
in the two previous sessions
when the market was jinder pres
sure. In the stock exchange 673,
500 shares changed hands.
In the bond market, foreign is
sues held the spotlight. Italian 7s
came back sharply to gain 3
points at 59 &, but French 7s
were off more than 2 points at
174. British issues, easy at one
time, finished only slightly lower.
U. S. government obligations were
generally a little easier. Corpor
ate classifications were -mostly
narrow, although there was a lit
tle selling of secondary rail liens.
News is Neutral
News stimulus, other than the
disturbed international political
disturbed international political
outlook, was generally lacking
for either the bull or bear fac
tlons la the securities markets."
- The foreign exchange market,
like securities, displayed a more
cheerful tone, , . !
Commodities were featured by
a generally soft tone. '
Some of the shares able to ad
vance fractions-to around a point
Included ' - Great - Northern - Pre
ferred at 25, American Smelting
at 47, Santa Fe at 49tf, Gen
eral Motors at 44; ' New York
Central at 24. Klectrle Autolile
at 29 and Chrysler at 694. .
Among others which declined
by about as 'much were U. i-S.
Smelting, ft 9 $ H ; Allied. Chemical
at 1(3,, Case at 76, American
Telephone at 136 and U. S. Steel
at 44.
Order Suspends
Lower Oil Rates
Tariffs filed recently by the
Southern Pacific and other trail
carrier red uclnc from one to 17
cents per 100 pounds the rate on
petroleum and petroleum products
. . V. . . M . -
snippea irom r uruana aau mairsii
in. North Rend to southern
Oregon points, were suspended
Saturday by the state utility ae
partment. - -
The suspension order covers a
period of 90 days during which
time a public hearing will be hejd.
Truck operators alleged that
the new tariffs, if put into effect,
would result in unfair competi
tion and eventually eliminate the
truck) from this .service.
Another order reduced mater
ially the truck rate on hauling,
loading and unloading household
and office furnishings. This or
der becomes operative October 15.
At 'Portland Wedding
LINCOLN, Sept. 21 Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J., Neiger and their
daughter, Helen, and Mr, and Mrs.
Kasper Neiger motored to Port
land Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Wr eat ha James
antt Henry Andreregg. Henry and
Kasper are uncles of Henry An
dreregg who is well known here
as he ffpent many summers on the
old Neiger farm.
Nebraska Pension
System Overruled
Old Age Relief and Cent
Gas Tax Held Against
State Constitution
LINCOLN, Neb.. Septv2t.-as)7
The Nebraska supreme court to
day. formally : entered judgment
thai 'tie $4,000,000 state relief
and old age pension system and a
special one ent per gallon relief
tax on gasoline were unconstitu
tional A group of 30 gasoline dealers
immediately filed suit in the Lan
caster county (Lincoln) district
court asking that approximately
one million dollars already col
lected under the tax be prorated
back to the dealers.
No change in the price of gaso
line was reported 24 hours after
the decision, announced in an op
inion yesterday.
The issuance of the formal de
cree was made- possible- today
when the state filed, a motion to
dispense with further pleadings.
This motion was intended to speed
price reduction and pave the way
for a motion for a new trial.
- The attorney general's office
announced it would resist "Refund
of the million dollars to gasoline
dealers on the claim the -tax was
paid by consumers and not by the
dealers.
Million Ftenchmen to
Mobilize to - Glorify
Anniversary of Marne
PARIS, Sept. 21.-f2P-Leaders
of the Croix-de Feu, nationalist
veterans' organization, announced
late tonight they had summoned .
the "million members" of the as
sociation to mobilize at dawn in a
demonstration "to glorify the an
niversary of the Marne victory.'
Previously 'considerable mys
tery had attached to the call. The.
leaders explained that the plan !
had been kept secret "to prevent -the
usual attacks from anti-pat-;
rlotic elements."
-
Bazaar Date Set !j
SHAW, Sept. 21 After much
consideration the parishioners or:
the Immaculate Conception church
have decided to have iheir annual
bazaar Sunday, October 20.
Your Child's
Eyes . .
An examination of your
child's eyes now may save
him much trouble in the
future. Protect his vision.
' 5927 for Appointment'
Thompson-Glutsch
- Optometrists 333 Stat St.
The Mot Thrilling Power You've Ever Directed
SUPERCHARGED
The most logical step made in recent years in the evolution
of the gasoline engine, ,
GRAHAM
.was first to introduce the supercharger to the passenger car
.field. Inspect these cars today. Priced as low as (1445.00 up
,to 11614.00, delivered here, Salem. -
L ODER BROS.
Open Sunday Until 5 P. M. Week Days Until 8:30 P. M.
FOR SEVEN YEARS
Your Graham Sales and Service for Marlon and Polk Counties
HOME OP GOOD USED CARS
a it ii ri r ' 11 1 1 'i s jzt.:?r zs&.
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"The Hot of the West"
'THEY TOP THE FIELD WITH
STYLE & VALUE
The clever new shapes for fall . the
smartness in style, colors and fine ma
terial! make it easy for us to fit you
in a hecoming hat To wear one is to
learn why we say "Youll look hest in
a Hardeman."
The
"Tyrolean"
' by Hardematt
, J. :l The Season's Netcest
'Popular with t young
men who want the
smartest. Real quality '
- ., . "v, --. . - . .
. and real values in
- these fine hats !
The New
Fall Hats
Are as Alpine
Asa Yodel
Rough, Fines and
f Mixtures Lead in
Popularity
... , l
C l
' Hardeman Hats are
' Always Becoming
Choose Your
Fall Hat
Here
one of the west's
largest and finest se
lections, and know if
it's a "Hardeman" it
must be right. ;
The
"DeLuxe"
by Hardeman
For 45 Years Salem's Own
. Store for Men and Boys
OjOTIIIHG MIIXS STORE
Bishop's Quality
i Costs No! 3Iore
Te Finer Hat
- . -.. .. ;.- .. - '. :
i 'r.. - . . , . : i
In new clever styles fori
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Smart new felts and su-i
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periorin quality !
f t
136 NORTH ' C03I31ERCIAL SALESI