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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
The OREGON. STATES JIAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1935 Molly Inspection j on$ No Disease Found So Far Ity Van Trump PAGE TWO Shipment Will Be Begun Soon No Scale Found So Far in District; . Quarantine Slay Be Avoided The holly Inspection season ha started for County Hor--ticnltarlst SL H. YanTrumpj who aDent yesterday ylsitine several of the largest holly holdings in thi section. He reports that he foanaXpractlcaUy so scale, the dls--eaae which caused California and Arizona to clamp quarantines on Importations from this area, sev eral years ago. The Targest holly bearing in the valley is the three-acre or chard! at the E. N. Gilllngham place on the Pringle road, where cuttings are already being made for shipment to Utah. While the heavier shipments go out at the Christmas period, holly is coming in -fair demand for Thanksgiving decorations. Van Trump finds. Average Is Large The Gilllngham holly acreage is nearly 25 years old and bears heavily. Otljer plantings Van Tramp Inspected yesterday in cluded the half-acre at each the J. FMcKinlay and the Mrs. S. A. Dvis Bean, both in Polk coantKfnd the half-acre plant ing at City View cemetery. The commercial plantings are largely of the holly which bears the berry or the "female" hol ly. The holly which grows with out the red berry is the male holly and bears the pollen. All holly shipments, and es pecially those through the post office, must bear a tag showing the approval of the county in spector before they are sent to other states. With holly an In creasing favorite for holiday shipments to friends and rela tives in the east, this brings many December requests for In spection. Baer Deportation Scheduled Today (Continued from Page 1) group returned to Portland to talk to the governor there when it was learned he was in that city. Wife and Children Mentioned in Plea The visitors said they were con vinced Baer should not be de ported for crimes committed 14 yeav 8 They said the gov ernor should temper his decision with mercy and consider that Baer had a wife and three chil dren. Baer is scheduled to leave Portland this morning under cus tody oLRoy Norene, district im migration, director. He was twice convicted of forgery and it is mandatory under the law that aliens twice convicted of a crime of moral turpitude shall be de ported. Governor Martin refused to pardon Baer and thus to wipe out one of the crimes-from his record.' Chinese Expected To Fight Division (Continued from Page 1) nient at Nanking and seek to pro mote cordial relations among North China, Japan and Manchoi kuo. A spokesman. for the foreign of fice admitted the possibility of Japanese m 1 1 1 1 a ry intervention should the Nanking government send troops to suppress the North China autonomy movement. The dispatches, were from Peip fng and Tientsin. Their unanimity of detail Indicated they sprang from a common and well-informed source. Five projects, with a population of approximately 95,000.000 peo .ple. apparently would become a , "second Manchoukuo." They are Hopeh, Shantung, Shansi, Chahar and Sniynan. EXSIXORE Today "Barbary Coast" I with Edward G. Robinson. Wednesday Lawrence Tib- I bett In "Metropolitan". CAPITOL Today Double bill. "Man- j- hattan Love Song" with Robert Armstrong, and Greta Garbo in iThe Painted Veil. Thursday ; "Powdersmoke Range" with 1 western stars. GRAND Today "Orchids to You" v with John Boles. WednesdayGeorge O'Brien in "Hard Rock Harrigan". Saturday Jane Withers in "This is the Life. STATE Todaj First run, lantic Tunnel' stars. Transat with 8 Wednesday First ran, "Vil- lage Tale" with Randolph Scott. ' - Friday. -May. - Rotison Sn -Strangers Ail"V 1 Saturday only Tom Tyler In , "The Silver Bullet". j: - HOLLYWOOD. , I Today Robert - Montgomery to !Xo More LadJesV.?- ; Wednesday tUtttext'- Lot-' :rT. with. Lew Ajtwl U Friday Torn.. Tyler in.'"RId- ing Through". The Call Board Wire i News Associated Press Roosevelt Widow Takes Turn for "Worse GLEN COVE. N. Y.. Now 19.-(Tuesday)-1(p-Mrs. Edith . Kermlt Roosevelt, widow of .President Theodore Roosevelt, was .sleeping fitfully early today following a relapse accompanied by heart weakness yesterday. A physician was constantly in attend ance and members of her family spent the night at the hospital. La Grande Man Says Oxman Perjured Self SAN FRANCISCO. Not; 18.-JP)rA.ctiona of the late Frank Oxman, prosecution witness in the trial of Thomas J. Mooney, came under fire again at the San Francisco preparedness day bombing convict's habeas corpus hearing here today. Edward E. Lyon, La Grande, Ore.. locomotive engineer added his voice to those charging that Oxman testified falsely for profit. Ethiopian Town Bombed When Food Refused, Claim ADDIS ABABA. Nov. 18.-(ip)-Th Ethiopian government said tonight Italian airplanes had bombed the civilian population of Enderta, near Makale, leaving a number of persons dead and wounded. An official announcement said the refusal of the na tives to provide cattle and cereals to the Italians without pay ment had brought on the bombing. Ex-Infirmary Matron at Monmouth Dies NEW HARTFORD. Conn., Not. ll8.-tf)-Mrs. Ruth Barnes, 4. wife of Professor E. K. Barnes, died at her Canton summer home during the night. She was born in Maincville, Ohio, and taught medicine at various institutions. For ten years until last June, she was the infirmary matron at the state normal school, Monmouth, Oregon. She is survived by her husband and a daugh ter. 1 Baking Soda Clue to Three Deaths in South SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-(;PH?trange deaths of three San Franciscans, all of whom were reported to have died a few hours after taking baking seda for digestive troubles, were investigated by authorities here tonight. Coroner T. B. W. Leland ordered the investigation when he was informed! that Alfred Terry, 81; his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Shufelt, 53, and Marie Ogle, 60, had all partaken of baking soda purchased from a local department stored Railroad Repair Shops Hit by Fire VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 18.--A Maze estimated by Fire Chief Fred Day to have caused between $3500 and $4500 damage swept through the S. P. and S. repair shops tonight. The fire was prevented from spreading to the coach department and paint shop. Origin of the blaze was hot determined. Snowplows Required Again oh McKenzie Pass EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 18.-;p-Sevtral Inches of snow blanket ed the McKenzie pass last night and snowplows today were hav ing difficulty keeping the road open; Guy Drill Chosen Holiday Speaker Rev. Guy Drill, pastor of the First Christian church will deliv er the Thanksgiving day address for the union Thanksgiving serv ices to be held Thursday morn ing, November 28, at 10 o'clock, at the First Methodfet church. The union worship, as lis the cus tom,, is being arranged by the Salem Ministerial association. Rev. James E. Milligan, pas tor of the host church, will ar range other features of the pro gram, including music. Dr. Gro ver C. Birtchet. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is chairman of the ministerial assoc iation program committee which assisted in making the speaker selection. Advisory Council Meets Wednesday "CORVALLIS, Ore.. Nov. 18.-(JP)-l. R. Breithaupt, secretary of the Oregon agricultural advisory council, said today a meeting of the group will be held in Portland Wednesday. Governor Charles II. Martin is to attend. i The Portland meeting will serve as one of the five regional conferences on the farm debt ad justment, agricultural commodity outlook and farm record-keeping. The advisory council has charge of the voluntary farm debt adjust ment throughout Oregon. A meeting was held at Medford today. Tomorrow's will be held here. Arlington will be the session site Thursday and Baker Friday. Electric Company May Be Asked for Survey, Plan of City Lighting The Portland General Electric company may be requested to make a survey of Salem's street lighting to ascertain its efficien cy and probably to recommend a uniform program for the future, Mayor V. E. Kuhn told the city council last night. He declared installation of street lights had or several years been a hit and miss matter here. The council .authorized street lights along Lee street between 19th and 25th and of a light on the south side of Leslie play grounds. Young Ministers Need Of Methodist Church, Head of Schools Says PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 18. -(Jp) -Dr. Charles E. Schofield, pres ident of the I lift Theological school of Denver, told the Metho dist Ministers' association here to- day that "we must have new men." Dr. Schofield said the average age, of conference pastors is 55. He attributed much of the "pres ent day confusions" to the death during the World war of men who otherwise might have been lead ers of today. " Licensed to Wed - KELSO,: Wash... Not:JL8.HPp Clarence Jf. Graham," Silver Lake, and Myrtle H, Morris, Salem. Ore., were issued a marriage- license here today. ' f , ;'!:"' V - v Schuley Fined S15- " SILVERTON.' Nov. .18. B. Schuley was fined $15 this morn fng bi" Justice of the Peace Frank Alfred for being drunk and disorderly. J bid Briefly Leased Wire Servlc jt- Argument Voiced On AAA Validity Washington, Nov. is.-(jp)- Exhaustive arguments seeking to uphold the new deal's farm pro grain as a constitutional exercise of financial and general welfare powers were placed before the supreme court today by adminis tration lawyers. Attorney General Cummings headed the battery of attorneys whose names were signed to a 28 page brief and a 100-page appendix aggressively defending AAA processing taxes in the Hoo sac; Mills case, which will be ar gued orally December 9. The brief was filed after the court had set December 19 as the date for argument on validity of the' Tennessee Valley Authority act and had consented to pass within the next few months on the claim of Gov. Eugene Tal madge of Georgia that the Bank head cotton control act Is in valid. Canada Also Not (Sure of Outcome TORONTO, Nov. 18.-P)-Nor-man Armour, United States min ister to Canada, said today the new Canadian-American trade treaty would further friendly re lations between the two nations. Canadian cattlemen were hap py over the conclusion of the pact, which they said would give an outlet for many Canadian cattle. Lumbermen saw in the treaty the prospect of increased employ meat in the lumber industry. Canadian distillers who hold 30,000,000 gallons of whisky whfch is more than four years old envisioned a new market for their product. Magazine publishers, manufac turers of automobiles, radios, farm implements, electric refri gerators and other articles believ ed fhey would suffer from United States competition. Injuries When Pinned pnder Load of Gravel 1 Fatal to V. McMullen itOSEBURG. Ore., Nov. 16.-(jp) -VJrgil McMullen, 48, died at the Teterans" hospital here today as a result of injuries incurred when he was pinned beneath a load of gravel November 7. He was employed at the Sitkum C. G. C. camp. McMullen, who was born in In diana in December, 1891, was a resident of Roseburgfor 37 years. His father, two brothers and two sisters survive. Veteran Engineer Dies SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-p)-W. C. Roope, who held the throttle on the: first Great Northern railway engine coming into Seattle in 18 S3, died here today. Harrisburg Man Killed EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. lS.-p-IraSW. Tan ton, 59-year-old Har risburg farmer, died In a hospital .here today as a result of Injuries received when a horse fell on him. w .jok. b!m .; ,J!nr fci , f j ;m Mo . S9QBi; ft. ' I I BttUtrvortk 1 EJV Co-op of Hop. Men Proposed Committee is Authorized at Meeting Here as Problem Viewed (Continued from Page 1) with the Chinese national govern among the growers without as sistance from the .government. It is understood that Robert M. Kerr, Portland attorney, will be called - Into consultation on the establishment of the cooperative group as well as other experts on such organizations. It is estimated that to be suc cessful a cooperative organization would have to have in its mem bership at least 80 per cent of the growers. Unless such a member ship i could be obtained it would not be possible to control produc tion to any appreciable extent, one grower said. That the problem of over-production is a serious one is recog nized by all the growers but they do not agree as to the solntion of the problem. Think New Growers Should Be Frozen Out Some growers feel that the men who planted the hops when repeal came in should be forced out of the business and that those who have been raising hops over a long period oi years enuuiu nut sacri fice their yards to aid the growers who established themselves in the last few years. ; The other group feels that in order to save the growers from a long ! period of disastrous prices all shouldplow up a portion of their yards in order to save them selves. i Any attempt to seek aid from federal sources seems to have been abandoned under the move taken yesterday. Student Head at High School Out (Continued from Page 1) . oi: at least stated, before a spe cial assembly next Monday after noon! ! "He was lucky he didn't get firedi from school," Principal Wolf stated last night. "I didn't want this to get into the papers; that's Why il didn't say anything about it. Things that he (Draper) did djown at Eugene were unfortun ate. notified him last Wednes diay that he was through." Intoxication is Not Charged, Declared Wolf declared there was no truth in student reports that Dra per was charged with having been drinking on the excursion train Armistice day. He declined, how ever,; to state what Draper's of fense had been. I Draper last night expressed a belief tho action had been taken against him because he had been seen j drinking "Singapore Sling," a commercial non-alcoholic mixer, at the game. j "That is not the truth," he said to Insinuations he had heard to the effect that he was drinking liquor at the game. "The fact is we were drinking Singapore Slings, intended, I believe, for a mixer sort of a ginger ale stuff sold at wine stores, which con tains no alcohol. But nobody can prove it was a mixer and nobody can prove It wasn't." ! Draper declared that "If I were permitted some sort of trial be fpre ; anyone, my star witness would be Mr. Wolf." I Dorothy Kibbe, as vice - presi dent, automatically succeeds Dra per as student president. A new vice-president will be elected. Political Rift is ! Noted in Georgia j ATLANTA, Nov. IS. - (JP) - An open break over President Roose velt developed today among mem bers of Governor Eugene Tal raadge's state democratic execu tive committee. ; The first information on differ ences within the committee came from Chairman Hugh Howell of the Talmadge-controlled organiza tion, having charge of party af fairs in Georgia. Howell, in a letter to committee members, warned 100 per cent Talmadgeites against attending a meeting in Atlanta. November 29 the date of the Roosevelt "homecoming" celebration call ed by Judge Newt Morris, Mariet ta, a member of Howell's group. j Morris said he wanted to band together Roosevelt supporters on the committee, get them to agree to stand solidly for a primary and if the majority of the committee out-voted them to hold another meeting and call a primary "re gardless." Last Day Today! Sorry, Folks! It can't be held over due to previous bookings I 8 viCilEATTAS, QJ ! BRITISH SPECIAL! Rev. Thomas Hardie, Methodist T Minister, j Dies at McMinnville EfLv'ERTON, Not, 18. ReT Thomas Hardie, former pastor of the Methodist church here, died, Monday at him home in McMinn ville, according to telephone ad vices reaching here. Rev. Hardje was s.t the time of his death pas tor of the McMinnville Methodist church, to which pulpit he went upon leaving here about five years ago. . A daughter. Miss Ethel Hardie,: is an ; English teacher in the Sil verton high school. Willamette Grads j Gather,New York Marcy and Moser Provide; Up-to-Date News for j Older Group. Seven newcomers to the metro politan area were .greeted by a group of about 30 older graduates of Willamette university at the first fall meeting of the Willam ette university Metropolitan club on October 25 at the Union Meth odist church in New York City. In response to an avid interest on the part of the alumni who have been away from the W. U. campus for several years, Carl Marcy, '34, and David Moser, '35, each gave a summary of recent events in Salem and at . the uni versity from his own supply of first-hand knowledge. ? Margaret Bowen Story, '23, who was in charge of the program, decided to systematize the isolated bits of in formation which other members of the club brought to the meet ing, and dedicated the latter part of, the evening's program to an impromptu revival of the days of Collegian reporting and composi tion. The result at the end of the evening was four complete edi tions, each of which contained one or two authenticated facts. Plan Later Meets A program for the club for the remainder of the academic year was proposed. It provides for six more meetings, the last of which will occur in Jane. Also, the offi cers of the club are preparing a directory of alumni who now re- side in the east: This will be dis- tributed to all members of thef club. Information from this di- rectory about any alumnus may be secured from F. D. Learner, 463 West Street. New York City, who is the president of the club for the current year. j Among those present who will! be remembered by the present; generation of the student bodyf were Elizabeth Clement, Donald Clark. Lowell Eddy. Loraine Shel don, Mildred Kester Marcy, Carl Marcy, Ross Knotts. Fred Harris,; David Moser and M.argaret Not-j son. ; 1 Grange Deplores j Canadian Treaty! (Continued from Page 1) Samuel Brightman, grange mas-i ter of Massachusetts, said "The only things we get from Canadaj will compete with agriculture in this country." j Cancellation was advised by Er-j vin E. King, master of the Wash ington state grange, and Georges Seylmeyer of the California! grange said he could only look! "with disfavor" upon the treaty. Henry A. Stroddard, Vermont master, said there was too much maple sugar, one commodity af-i fee ted, on the present market and: that trees were being left un- tapped. j Relief Case Workers Here are Transferred Three Salem case workers havej been transferred .to other coun- ties and one former Salem work-; er returned to Marion county,; Dorothy Ann Gordon, supervisor: of case workers for the. countyl relief committee announced yes-l terday. Edith Clement has been! transferred to the Lane county! staff, Lois Wilkes to Linn and Alvis Love to Columbia county.; Dena Hart has been transferred; back to Salem from Deschutes county. i j PATTON'S BOOK STORE J. L. Cooke ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! We hare a card to please you, at the right price! MA WorwOvittl Theater fY OLLYVOOL? Last Times Tonight r w u v a " r Andy " Clyde ' Comedy & News Wednesday and Thursday 3 mm ' t. . .TClft.TMU'eaaHK.-lii II MmS jSgn fort Manager Plan Spurned Again Vote 6-5 With One Known ji Proponent Absent; May ji ; Be Taken Up Again (Continued from Page 1) ' .- out last night. One protest was Signed by W. H. Henderson as sec retary of the Hollywood Commun ity club and the . other for the Salem Trades and Labor council. National Economic Welfare fed eration. Economic Betterment lea gue and Marion county Teterans' bonus commission, i Increased "panhandling on the streets and "jungle" camping by transient men led Mayor V. E. Kubn to announce he was nego tiating with the federal transient service to reopen Hotel de Mintp here to these snen in order to keep them off the streets. Such action was urged in a letter from the First Methodist church men's bible class. IStb Street Vacatkm Hearing Scheduled The council set January as time for a public hearing on the vacation of the south 20 feet of 13th street from Ferry south to an alley to make way for con struction of a new city shops building. Plans for the structure," which may be built as a WPA pro ject, are now being drawn in the office of Building Inspector E. C. Bushnell and City Engineer Hugh Rogers. The Oregon Motor stages' re quest for permission to operate city busses over State street be tween ,19th and 23d streets was granted after a representative had told the council this action would improve service on the State Street line. ' ' Parking on bridges having a roadway as wide as the approach ing streets was made legal in the only other ordinance adopted last night. i The council referred a claim for 515 damage to trees and shrubs by the city grass burning crew at 1825 North 19th street last August to the city attorney. Get the most from your auto matic burnerit-rrilh trouble free Union Burner OiL O P. D E R F R O M Union Oil Co. . . Gty la Worki Cr Cold D. BI. Clark Killed "SvTule Plowing; Last Rites Held, Portland FAIRFIELD, Not. 18-4- Fnn eral services for D. M. Clark, kill ed Friday while plowing! at St. Louis, were held today from " a Portlandl mortuary. Clark la some way pell! oetween the plow and tractor while at work, and was discovered dead about an hour laterby la neighbor. Surviving are the widow and five daughters, Fern of Portland, and I Esther. Doris, Isabel and Claire oil Fairfield. I JaUi Inmates to Work; id Moving of Records Work j for city prisoners was found by the council last night. Recorder A. Warren Jones . re ceived informal authorization to haTe": Jail inmates transfer city records from the council cham bers to the new basement stor age fault - - :. i" I Herbert Marshall Geo. Brent in 'HThe Painted iRobert. Armstrong; pixie Lee in "MANHATTAN LOVE SONG" GARBO M F ! tfrki-4 fic.fia11 r ! Geo. Brent I AT 'jThe Painted A YiVeil f 0DG90G3 BMHIIB 0tt -V Mil IP I is FOR REAL HEATING COMFORT ALL WINTER LONG T TNION Burner Oil is made especially for ( II automatic burners refined to rieid soeci- ifi cations and carefully handled J mm a rssutc ywa m tree of dirt or sediment nozzles and pumpt. Union Burner Oil flows freely at coldest tem 'periatures. burns cleanly and tremely low carbon residue. 't-umcm ... auunng maximum ; uon. cnaoies you to enjoy toe ical comfort the manufacturer intended you to get from your automatic oil-burner.' Remember to order UnionBurnerOil today, and forget about hearing problems for the win ter. You'll get prompt delivery and courteous service from any of the dealers listed below. n I iy n nn M ONE OF THESE SALEM Silverton Road . . . . . Storage' (F j N. Wten) . 1551 Center Sr. . Phone 3121 May Delay Start Upon Leslie Gym ' , (Continued from Page 1) in Salem yesterday, afternoon conferring with the board and with Lyle P.. Bartholomew, archi tect.' They appeared to anticipate being able to get the Leslie gym Job under -way soon. "We can put men to work three days after the contract is awarded to us," Wallace said. "Mr. Hay will represent us here during construction' The board went on record un animously! Saturday night award ing the contract to this firm, but the contract has not yet been presented for signature. aw j Hurry! See It Today A BRAVE LOVE IN A LAWLESS CITY! : SAMUEL GOLDWYN with M. I ft I A M HOPKINS O W A I 0 C. 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