The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1935, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ-'" Mi' PAGDTWO The OREGON STATESMAN: Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 13, 1935 .K7 fll CHI , in :Salem:i h:Dec ,"m ",",,""""ll,""J"",?sa!!!,''?"""B" -i tared Acute for New Residence Needis Acute 'Problem Not Confined to ' .; Salem; AIL of Valley ?v- 7TbareFmed; , - - v; .iconunuea iron .rage J :. whom; the realty men ttrtf hiring to disappoint dally, la seeking two-bedroom hdme--four to six rooms in all for which hell -pay $15 to $20 a month, while rents have been climbing steadily high er. Rents we , up 10 -to SO - per ceaU' one agent asserts. 'The' average would-be buyer of a home, who can find a bouse with some searching if hell make big endiigh down payment, asks for a property selling at from $100 to 43000, say some agents; from $2500 to $3500, say others. '..The; agents who said purchas ers were looking chiefly for houses selling for from $1500 to 13000 nn wittingly struck almost exactly on -the average cost of th 25 new houses bnilt here to date this year 32357.60.; : W hile the fact that bal 25 pet jmits.for new homes have been ls ". "sued!, by the city building depart ment', this year is evidence that construction is far behind what the agents say is the demand, it does represent an j increase in building over 1934, when only ten permits for houses were taken out. Total" cost of the 25' houses this year asshpwn by the records kept hi EV C. Bushnell, city building-Inspector, has been $58,940. ' ; f Plari World Fait at New York in 1939 : i J 1 v t? '.ki 'Wi . . : j .- ,-rii'i i i . : is . f " " '.. r ' i ' '" ' ' -"I i ' '" I i -: -...,.. , ; It .-:.! I V "'' 'i' . 1 11 J JSU iK- ..-4 i1- . " a it I .. , jS Diege eap iU .f 1 jCeerge McA y nOft-fimoiiiil 4 1 Card System for Tax Office Asked Adtlregs Records and New - T.J Computing Machine -fc5S Site fr New York fir.jfe J . 3Iay Be Sought Plans are rapidly taking shape for the projected world's fair to be held in New York in 1939. In corporation papers are being drawn op by a score of civic leaders sponsoring the fair which wiH be financed by popular subscription and sale of shares secured by a lien on the gate receipts. Preliminary plans estimate that $40,000,000 will be spent to build the fair to be located on a 1,003-acre tract In Queens, " Manhattan borough. . A payroll ' of 75,000 persons is expected to administer it. Xhe fair will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the presidential inauguration of George Washing ton in New York.. The success of the Chicago Century of Progress last year and the attendance at the current San Diego exposition in California encouraged New York sponsors of the event. GdldenBears Down Ureg v on Ken Cotton. Crashes Over for Lone Touchdown. iirKnalQiwrter" AV 1.A permanent, card address sys tem for the county tax collecting department and a computing ma chine are contemplated as innova tions to speed: the tax collector's wgrk, with Sheriff Burk expected to! ask the county budget commit ter, when it convenes here early Crockett Held For Kidnaping tae. wnen u convenes nere eariy in ci.a nVM month, to include these Items Mi"g - Shows Up at Home; Suspect Withe budget 'J The permanent card address ' system will not only be more con .tebient. but will do away with the , beainess of re-typing the entire .list. Such a system, to handle the Bmes of the nearly 10,000 tax - payers in the conntyi. could be Installed aadready 'lorlise 'with in ra month's time, it is said, in- atianatlon of a computing machine will more than pay for itself in the-man-labor it will save,' and.lt is"estimated cost of operating the tc collecting department; -will be :. les next year than for the past v ' year if these two pieces of new equipment are provided. Y Ha FenaaBcnft Roll ; Eventually, the department hopes to have a continuous roll Reports to Police (Continued from Paje'l) walking along North Front street near Division. ; Police, first learned of the girl's disappearance when Crockett's mother, Mrs. W. D. Olden, with whom he lives; reported between g and 9 a. m. Friday, "he had kid napped the girl," officers eaid. Crockett's nephew, James Crock ett,, they said, told them Crockett by telephone, Thursday night, had asked him to help him get into the Moon residence.. James told police, they said, that he and Miss Miller had then gone into the men marched out of Central park today after a clash with anti fascists had been broken-up by police. More 'than 4000 persons had heard speeches by Governor Leh man and Mayor LaGuardia at Columbus Circle, west entrance the park, shortly ' before the fighting. - Jeers and Insults ' shouted be tween the fascist and anti-fascist groups touched off the- tilt. Two hundred police, closed in, swing ing night sticks and quickly dis persed the mob. s J i i . i i j tr the county assessments, says MrT" l . ,T 5 .llm K. Aur u during the time they were there heard a noise as though someone had entered the house upstairs Next morning a note was found evidently written by the Miller srirL saying, in effect, "I hated to do this but I was practically for ced away." police said Her mother. Mrs. Rachel Miller of Monmouth, learned of her dis appearance when she received letter from her daughter yester E. Neet, chief deputy in the tat division of the sheriff's of fices' Among advantages of this are cited a ledger sheet for each property which would eliminate making' an entirely-new roll each year, and possibility tor posting each day so that the .whole pic ture of collections may be avail able at any time. iNew . equipment a long these line will greatlr expedite the werk of the. department, aome features of the system now in use, tspegb all right in the days when properties in the county were not -so greatly subdivided as at preg- ert, are too cumbersome to hasten tap labors, Neet believes. day morning stating that she was safe and probably would remain so "if I use my head." Mrs. Mill er and her son. Mervin. who sign ed the complaint against Crock ett, brought the letter to. Salem p o 1.1 c e headquarters yesterday morning. Sldrmishes Occur ;:0n Soviet Border Fox Breeders to Meet Wednesd ay m: (Continued from Page 1) ksinst her ' and lifting the em bargo which had operated against , .Ethiopia. . - 'I . "-s ! "It means Italy will now have ts make a greater military effort, afid this may weaken her capacity ; income to the aid of Europe in I c- the event any attack against Austria's independence s h o ur 1 d ! - create a new -war menace," said i . ah Italian spokesman at Geneva. , t'.The second gun of the league's drive to punish Italy economical ly! credit sanctions being gun , - - number one Is expected to be tired by the .committee of 17 Monday. This wUl be the order r the "stiff! economic sanctions apt, Eden has asked. They are expected to reduce Italy's exports by 70 per cent if the 52 nations which are members pf the league cooperate.?" K ,j The semi-annual - meeting. . of the Oregon state fox breeders as sociation win beCheldv at . the chamber of commerce rooms, here Wednesday, October 16, starting at 10 -o'clock in the morning, according to announcement from Eugene Flnley of Jefferson, state secretary. " Of special interest to tox breeders is word that J. Gordon Noakes, president ot the New York auction company, will be here to address the meeting. Noakes is coming across the con tinent tor. this express "purpose, says the notices going out from the state association. All persons interested in fur farming are invited to attend the session. M ft it- w 'J: irl Leaves Nite j Hood Suggestions Aimed at Cdsslin (Continued from Page 1) reason that he is familiar with the duties of the executive de partment' and Is satisfactory to Governor Martin who was respon sible for. his appointment. Officials said the executive sec retary, by virtue of his title, prob- BROOKFIELD, Mo.r OcL 1 1 f&r-in. the cryptic last words of prjetty.l 18-year-old Thelma Wolfe gia a note sne lerx Denma. autnor- itleS' sought tonight to read the true story of her death in a mur- I ably would be closer to the gov ky pool." c V - , - j ' jernor than members ot his pres- r, iiiiam correii, ner si-year-oiai . .. . ,. ... . , t ..v fiance, said she told him last night " ss she thrust a note into his pock- j fascist Parade is Held era moment beiore leaving ms ear to dive into the water. - V-The slin of paper, waterstained and faded, was handed by Correll to" Dr. H. H. Potter en houf Jater wnen . no ,;, carriea , iuo . ufuwuuu girL's dripping body Into a Brook .fieTd -office buildingi' It "read : "He la not guilty, Don't blame . him.". " :f i ; .-. .- - On Columbus Day; Fight li Broken Up" by Police ..NEW YORK, Oct XtrPr Slnglng the' Italian fascist 'song and shouting "Puce!", a Col umbus day holiday crowd -of 600 Earthquake fl eavy But Damage Slight HELENA, Mont. Oct. 12.-()- An earthquake that apparently deceived the recording Instru ments in neighboring states was located without aid of science early today by western Montana residents who tumbled from their beds as walls weaved and chim neys crashed. St. Louis university's seismo graph reported a disturbance at 1:30 a. m., "Somewhere in Utah," Regis college, Denver, lo cated the nenter "probably north of the Canadian border, while Univresity - of Washington re ported a tremor, at 9:15 this morning "5,000 miles west." All described the shock as mild" but the residents ot dozen Montana towns, on both sides of the continental divide, wakened from slumber' shortly after midnight, were not, for the. moment, willing to concede the adjective. Damage, however, was . small. There was no loss of life.. This city, the state capital apparently bore the brunt. The state houBe was' undamaged but Intermoun- tain-college, a few hundred .yards away, estimated $1000 loss from broken glass and fallen plaster in .one dormitory buUdijg aloive similar expenenes, were re ported from the nearbf smelter town of East Helena, .where the heaviest loss was to drug store bottled goods, shaken from shelves. Speaker Race Facing Solons Preliminary, Details Will Be "Considered Before - Capitol Issues (Continued from Page 1) the state laws conform with the federal social security act. Few know- much about this question; and' the expectation of the spon sors Js thattbe Oregon legislature will -merely-' rubber- stamp a law which has Washington's approval. Besides these .two principal questions the legislature will have before it a number of bills vetoed by Governor Martin at the last session. Efforts are being made to line up support for passing over his veto HB 1S3 which funded 1931 and 1932 taxes. The vetoed power bill will gtve the hydro people more opportunity tor ora tory, t - No liquor legislation . is antici pated, nd the threat of an effort to legalise" slot machines appears idle under the season of reform which is spreading over the state. Workmen are now busy prepar ing the Marion hotel for the sen ate chamber and tl armory for the house and tor the temporary office of the governor. The press room will be the small dining room at the Marion opening off the ban quet hall, which will be the senate chamber. Ashurst Regrets Governor's Stand PORTLAND, Oct ' U.-OP-CIt- cult 'Judge Edward B. Ashurst of Klamath Falls, in an interview here today, said he "deeply re gretted" that "Governor Charles IL Martin appears to,be more con cerned ... with . his . efforts to move the capitol put of Salem into the country, in direct, violation of the state constitution, than in observ ance ot the constitution's provi sions that he shall safeguard' en forcement of the law. - His remarks were-made In con nection with the gambling probe at Klamath Falls, lh which the governor has' declined to partici- "I do not questlonjthe honor o integrity of the governor, now ever, the laage. declared. : ! The- jurist assailed the gover nor's attitude toward the reten tion. !nthe probe ot District At terney Hardraf Cl Blacikwell. whose removal from the investigation was asked by Judge-Ashurst? ;s Insurance and : ': . Real Estate ; Becke -fr Vhismrib' 189 N. High Phone 4947 Little Red Schoolhouse To Have Radio; Declared Helpful in Music Study SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 12-tiP) -The. ' traditional "Little- Red Scnootnouse - is going modem in a big way. Spokane county school direc tors, voted -today for Installation or radios in me rural scnoois - as soenra .possible.'.' Chairman E. I. Janney said, the financial condi tion of the schools Is so sound that the children should have all the advantages of their city cou sins. 1 The director said the radio voices of great artists would be a great advantage in music classes. Cigar Lighter Works So Firemen are Summoned (Continued from Page 1) Vantage of break's' to make one futile .xray. deep into camornia territory. . . California's line was too g6od for consistent gains by Oregon, and . the only long plays from scrimmage were by California backs. . - , However Coach Prink Call!- son's Webfoots made the first threat when Riordan'a 5 yard punt followed by ' another long one and an offside penalty, set the Bears back to their IB yard line. - Blower's punt to his own 40 yard line marked - the first Oregon penetration to California territory, and a 15 yard penalty the field Judge called for rough; ness gave Oregon another 15. " Bud Goodin. and Fallback Frank Michek cracked the line for a first down on two plays, but the Californiana tightened and on the fourth down Oregon lost 15 yards and the ball on a wild pass from center. Oregon's threat touched off a smoldering spark in the Califor niana and they forgot the soft, rain-soaked dirt footing and start- ed the longest drive' of the game Golden Bear Makes ' Drive ' Also Vain Blower knifed through the Ore gon line and raced 11 yards to the Oregon 41 for California's Initial first down:' Blower and Ken Cot ton' then alternated at carrying the ball speedily down the field for another pair of first downs to the Oregon S4.- Blower tkr whipped - a- pass over- the' llEe which glanced from a receiver's hand into the arms of Goodwin who dived to the Oregon 20-yard line with an Interception which ended the first big California threat. Fowler started again at left half for California as the second half opened, but was tackled so hard by Michek on a punt, that he left the game. This put Blower back into the game and midway in the third quarter he rifled a long pass which Sparks took in- the open on a dead run and carried for a 44 yard gain to the Oregon 23. Another completed pass. Blow er to Cotton, was followed byJ Moore' Interception on the Ore gon 15-yard line. Again Rlordan pulled Oregon out of a bad hole with a 45-yard punt. Still on the. offensive, Blower shot a -e;uick pass to Cotton for nine yards and followed with two more for a first down on - the' California 38. This set the stage for Blower and on a cross buck through left guard he left . the Oregon sec ondary flatfooted and was in the clear for what looked like a cer tain touchdown. However with a supreme effort Goodin, Oregon safety, overtook the fleet young ster on the Oregon 10. On the first play Cotton fought his way five yards through the line to the Oregon five, and Blower added a foot. The hard hitting Cotton struck again, and the Oregon line yielded another two and a half yaTds. It looked like Cotton's fourth down at tempt was good, but he fell shorf by what appeared to be but a fraction ot an inch. -. Then Luts, California's big left tackle, blocked Oregon s punt and Anderson recovered on the Oregon three yard line. Cotton crashed two and- Cal-i ifornia had a touchdown. Just three plays after the start of the fourth quarter. Michek led Oregon to a pair of first downs in spirited come back which twice put Oregon in California territory, but no very deeply. The California backs, sure tacklers all day, knocked down or intercepted most of Lasselle's last quarter passes.. California gained six Jirst downs and 163 yards-from scrim mage to five first downs and 105 yards from scrimmage by Oregon? The Golden Bears found (0 yards through the air while Oregon could muster but 10.. i The lineup and summary: California Oregon R. Briftingham LE Riordan Luts LT BJork Gilbert LG Carter Herwlg n - Farrar Stockton RG Amato Wife News J old Briefly Associated Press Leased Wire Service " . Bull Takes Caucus by Horns; Calls Democrats ' PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-ff)-Represeatative Vernon D. Bull of. Union county today said he had assumed. the responsibility of calling a. caucus of aU democratic members of the Oregon house -of representatives at Salem, Oct. 20,'theday preceding the ; ' trpealngot the. special session The caucus. Bull said, will be held at the Senator hotel. r The Union county legislator prev iously has sent letters to the various candidates for. the speak ership 'urging that a caucus- be -called, to ward off trouble- and' Broadcast from Rome is Arranged for Today ;' ; NEW TORK, Oct, 12.-0F)-The Columbia Broadcasting sys-. tern announced tonight it will carry a 15-minute broadcast from Rome beginning at 2:45 p. m. (EST). Sunday, picking up an address of Oaroa Pompeo Alolsi, who beaded the Italian dele gation at Geneva. CBA will-receive the broadcast from2RP in Rome, by way ot the RCA receiving station at RIverhead, Long Island. : " Nazi Flag Found on U. of C. Pole; Hauled Down BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 12.-iP)-A large Nasi flag, bright red with n black swastika, was discovered on the otflciar Uni versity of California flagpole here today. University officials quickly hauled it down and ran np. the largest American flag they could find.- - -- Rice Owls Defeat : Creighton.M to 0 HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. 12.-P- The Rice Owls, one of the most. feared gridiron, units in the south, ended their pre-conf erence schedule todar witn- a l to o victory over Creighton, co-lead-er of the iMlssotfrl TsUey con ference. : w. ; 1 ' r - The' defending ehamplons of the soutllrest:.' have dropped, but one- of their; last 15 contests. Jphn; McCauley, 1934 all-con ference back, and '.Buck Fried man, drove ,.4 4. yards for a touch down in the first period. Half back. Bar Smith went ever from the. one. yard line in the third quarter for the second. Crash Victim Dies PORTLAND. Oct U.-UP)- Charles W. Ross. 33. dairy, truck driver who: was injured in a traf fic crash Thursday, died in a hos pital " here - today, making this city's 57th traffic fatality for the fiscal year. . . . . - Borah Suggests Overthrow of G.O.P. Leadership " NEW YORK, Oct li.-VPr-the ttew York Herald Tribune , says in a special dispatch from Washington that Senator Wil- " Ham E. Borah in a letter to Col. Theodore Roosevelt had in vited the latter to support a proposal to overthrw .present re publican leadership and dominate the presidential nominating convention in 1935 on the "trust-bustin" issue, made famous by Roosevelt's father. "Owl" Banghart Recaptured after Bizarre'Escape . HESTER, lit, Oct. 12.-ff'j-rCrouched in the driver's seat and flanked.. by three prison companions, Basil "The Ov Banghart, "cruelest" of the Factor kidnapers, sent a speeding commissary truck , crashing through, the gates of Southern H-K linois penitentiary today in a short-lived escape that ended.' in his wounding and recapture..- Tai Privers ,o.Portlaiid Threaten to Strike - PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-iP)-Increased wages and a nlne-honr day were demanded by Portland taxi drivers today, an accord ing to unofficial statements they told employers they would strike Oct. 15 unless the conditions were met. They have been working on a ten-hour day schedule.. Crowd Jams Livestock Show on Closing Dav PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-)-A record crowd at the conclud ing events of the Pacific International Livestock association to night boosted total gaterecelpts in excess of $80,000 from at tendance of nearly 120,v000 persons officials announced after a preliminary checkup. Clemency is Denied to Doomed Pepria Killer t SPRING FIELD, 111., Oct 12.-Cp)GoTernor Horner tonight announced he had denied the petition for executive' clemency placed, before him by attorneys for Gerald Thompson, 1 Peoria sex killer doomed to die in the electric chair early Tuesday morning. mm mm Qfiwui f.il't I'M - . i pia, field Judge; Hugh McKenna, Portland, head linesman. Elks -Statesman Tourney to Open (Continued from Page 1) . the benefit ot alL which will bring actual start of the play to 8 o'clock. Contract players will have an opportunity to trim up their weak spots, if they so desire, in indi vidual lessons which Ketchum is giving in Salem. He devotes the instruction not only to teaching the rules but to showing how. hands should be played, placing considerable emphasis on the lat ter point. Information about these classes or lessons may be obtained from him at the Elks temple. Winners of the opening . night tournament will be announced in Tuesday morning's play. The best six out of eight hands go toward the grand awards at the elose of the.oxra tract series. It hadn't "worked" in a long time the cigar lighter in Deputy City Engineer Harold Davis' per sonal automobile but when its coils suddenly began to gldwearly last night Davis had to rcall on the city fire department for" aid. Firemen said the lighter was de stroyed by a short circuit but no other damage done to Davis car, which was parked near Court and Commercial streets. --. ; . .. s- Dr. . Chinese Medietas Co. Without operation,- " ' most ailment joZ guitanqjnd4 tndsdmen can be removed by using our remedies IS rnrm tit . inlTlM&. Licensed Nature pathie Physicians, v 893 H court street, corner Liberty of fice open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 Ar Hr tO-l-P. mU, VP.; M. to T.; Consultation, Blood M.D. Tests free of charge. n m McAteen RT Engstrom Brittingham RE Jones Meek ; Q Relschman Fowler .' LH Lassalle Thomas JtH ... Braddock K. qotjfon -i. ...F...y.i- Donnell . omciais: Torn ioutnt." Fort land,. referee,! "Art Badenoch, Los a 1 - ' ' . 0 . M m 4. A . on Autos Furniture Endorsements REPAY MONTHLY - OCR RATES ARB LOW A LocaJlj-Owued Finance Corporation GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION Phone 8553 License No. S138 Roy H. Simmons, Mgr. First National Bank z c P. "T-'Ci l o ! o - , fi R , ? r . Tl -li l2 FRED CARTEXSEN Let Me Service Your Electric Refrigerator, 10 Years Experience. with Hogg Bros. APPLIANCE STORE Salem Ore. City ' Tiflamobk Man Can Talk With God, - Says Noted Psychologist A new and revolutionary - re ligious teaching, based entirely .on the misunderstood sayings of the Galilean Carpenter, and designed to show how we may find, under stand and use the same identical power which Jesus used In per forming His -so-called Miracles, is attracting world wide attention to its founder. Dr. Frank B. Robinson, noted psychologist, au thor and lecturer. , Psyebfana;' this nW psycTio .logical: religion, believes, a n d teaches that it is today possible for every normal - human being understanding spiritual law as Christ understood It, to duplicate every work that the Carpenter ot Galilee ever did -it believes and teaches that when 'He said, "the things that I do ye 'do also." He meant what "He said" and 'meant it literally to all mankind, through all ages. , Dr; Robinson has prepared a 6000 wofd ireatlse on "Fsychi na,w in khlcli he tells ibout his long search for .the, .Truth, .how he finally came to the full re alization of an Unseen Power or force so dynamic-in itself that, all other powers and forces fade into insignificance beside "it how he learned -to commune di rectly with the Living God. using this mighty, never-falling power to demonstrate health, happiness and financial success, and how any normal being may find and use it as.jJesus !did. . He- is now i offering this, treatise free, to ev ery readers fhfe plp"eV'fwho writes him." . It you want to read this highly interesting, revolutionary and fascinating story of the discovery of a great Truth, Just send your name and address to Dr. Frank B. Robinson, 10th Street. ' Moscow, Idaho. It will be sent free and postpaid without cost . or' obligation.' ' Write; th Doctor ' . luutt. - vopyrigni.., 1935, Dr. Frank B." , SEobinson. , Ad? ..ertlseent, ; ' , , . FREE t On f Us tarwtisg StOtlM rm ml - 1 1 .fes Mutiny on Board . inJav 8,0X16.. daif .bo .mpt- , Jny. just as. in. ..every nn-. , . tman body-there. .Is dan- ,fc ;By enjng, Q,urself ..ship i shape', jrou, can,- -fvold , . any" jiunforeseen, , djsai iters. tc.CoAsult yjour.phy-v,., ifclan.frequntjyi. f 0r s.t : ; v h j s i,c a,l examatienn t - latere prescribe, fojr, ypur.. if .The most Important. . i part of our business Is L jitie-ntling' ot 1 PreScrip- WILLETTS ' . , Capital Drag ' Store ; SUte-A liberty St, - ; - jraone .-.4 big bi at c h iCt . BuUdo Jackson , V .: t k r . . . - PfNoianl 1 Honr Clayton Fisher - ...rrts U- A - Ernie Piles . ;;. Herb1 Parkgr -J -. Jack Prudent . . - 19 mln. Al Williams yg. Totem Pole Anderson 30 llixu Salem Ajnio TueS Oct 15, Lower Floo 60c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 73o (No Tax) ; - - Stadents 25c. Ladies 25o Ticket, fllXt Parker's and Lytle's - Ansplces American Legioa - - Wetb Owen, liatchmaker - - -