pAGCTwar
The CHEGCN STATESTJAIJ, CJcz2 Crro,.Y?edrwsear :rain 3ctebr 21, 13
Big Apartment
House to Rise
Reflects Housing Demand
' Here; J. M. Devers to
Erect Structure
(Continued from page 1)
ftf the year, bringing new dwelling
expenditures to 3253,212.
The new house,' costing $2750,
will be built at 1650 Jefferson
street by F. D. Martin for Bee
Snyder.
Electric Company !
To Erect Garage .
" Construction will start wlttaia
a week on a steel and reinforced
concrete earage building 'on the
north side of Division street be
tween High and Liberty for the
Portland General Electric eom-
' paoy. Contract for the job has
been awarded to Albert A. Sie-
. wert. i .
-Tide 1 building will be 60 feet
wide and 32 feet deep and erected
east of the alley on property
owned by the company. It will be
the first unit of a structure to
which future additions- will bring
a 150-foot depth. The first unit
will cost about 6000.
The north wall will be con
structed of hollow tile which may
be removed when the building is
extended. The roof will consist of
60 foot steel trusses spanning the
entire width of the building. The
fare of the building on Division
street will be stuccoed or fin
ished with a special -coat of con
crete. The entrance to the building;
will be from the north with only,
a door for pedestrians, and win
dows on the south side of the
building facing" the street. Shrubs
and lawn will be planted in the
parking in the front of the build
ing to add to its attractiveness.
Ten small building permits
were taken out yesterday as fol
lows: : ,, ;-'
Mrs. Ida-BarquUt, repair house
at 1395 Mission street, 9200; Mrs.
N. E. White, reroof house at 1359
Ferry, $50; H. E. Freetag, reroof
garage at 482 North 18th. $25:
Mrs. M. M. Allen, reroof house at
623 North Winter, $35; Charles
Hudkins, alter garage at 980
North Summer. $25; Julia Olson,
alter house at 2224 North Liberty,
5 SO: H. P. Grant, reroof house at
1120 North 18th, f 62.25; C. E.
Pierpont, reroof house at 1574
Mill. $100; Katie Hllfiker, reroof
shop at 340 Mission, $200; Chris
tian and Missionary alliance, re
roof church at 655 Ferry, $100.
Officer Slayers Die
In New Electric Chair
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-;p)'-Frank
Korczykowski, 27, and Andrew
Bogacki, 26, died tonight in the
new "faster" Cook county electric
chair.
They were convicted of shoot
ing to death Policeman Jerome
McCauley last May 29 as he and
his squad partner, Edward Bries
eke. pursued the gunmen's auto
mobile away from the scene of a
holdup.
The Call Board
ELSIXORE
Wednesday Doublie bill, Vic
tor McLaglen in "The Mag
nificent Brute," and "The
Longest Night" with Robert
Young.
Saturday Double Bill, Gary
Cooper in "The General
Died at Dawn," and Mar
ion Talley in "Follow Tour
Heart".
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, Margaret
Lindsay in "The Law in Her
Hands" and "Skybound,"
with an all star cast.
Thursday Double bill, "Girl
on the Front Page" and
"Tango" with Marion
' Nixon.
HOLLYWOOD
Wednesday Two features,
"Moonlight Murder" with
Chester Morris. Madge Ev
ans and Leo Carrillo.
Friday -Double bill, "Three
Wise Guys" with Robert
Yonng and Betty Furnes
and John Wayne in "The
Lonely TralL"
STATE
Wednesday Warner Baxter.
.Myrna Loy in "To Mary,
with Love".
Saturday Alice Faye in
'Sing Baby Sing".
GRAND
Wednesday "Ladies in Love"
with Janet Gaynor.
Survivors Cling to Lifeboat as Rescue Ship Nearsin Lake Tragedy
f
American Plan ;
Held in Peril
J . .
:
IS
This dramatic photo one of the most unusual of its kind ever taken
shows three of the seven survivors of ui-iated "aand Merchant"
clinging to an overturned lifeboat on Lake Erie as the rescue ship.
Thunder Bay Quarries, approaches. Eighteen men and one woman
were drowned when the "Sand Slerchant", bound for Cleveland from
Toronto, cans bed and sank 13 miles northwest of Cleveland when its
cargo of sand shifted la the heavy seas. A member of the rescue ship's
crew took this vivid photo. . 1 -
Organize Sunday
School, j Oakdale
OAKDALE, Oct. 20 The Am
erican Sunday school union, re
presented by Loyal-Hogan of Sa
lem organized a Sunday school at
the Oakdale school house Sunday
with Mrs. Earl Smith, superinten
dent; Mrs. Clarence Ollson, as
sistant; Maritta ! Murphy, secre
tary; and Betty Albright, treasur.
er. There are four classes. The
groups will meet every Sunday
morning at the same time.
The following patrons of the
2F line held a 1 phone meeting
Wednesday night to elect a new
member to replace I G. Miller,
who is leaving for Salem this
week. The meeting was held on
Mr. Miller's 80th birthday and the
friends brought (gifts and sur
prised him in honor of the occa
sion. Officers of the line are Joe
Murphy, president: Ed Whitlaw,
vice president; Clarence Ollson,
secretary-treasurer. Board of man
agers are Eddie Cochrane, H. C.
Farrer and John; Larsen.
Strike Inuninentv
Longview Factory
LONG VIEW, Oct. 20. - (JP) -Strike
threatened at the Long
view Fiber company today as
members of three craft unions
pressed demands! for recognition.
Locals of the boilermakers, el
ectricians and teamsters unions
already have voted to strike. The
date has been tentatively set for
November 1.
Tom Ray, Portland, agent for
the International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders,
Welders and Helpers oT America,
said: "
"This action Is of coastwise
significance. Later it will be
carried into other paper-manufacturing.,
plants in which craft
unions are not recognized."
Charges that the company vio
lated the Wagner labor relations
act have been 'filed at Washing
ton. ; ' .
teachers from Polk county at.
tended the principal's meeting
held in Salem Friday and Satur
day. Wills attended the Saturday
meeting. Burton Bell, principal of
the Dallas junior high school, and
S. E. Whitworth, principal or the
senior high school were in atten
dance Friday.
J. Schmitz Buys
C. Oliver Farm
Postpone Oub Meet
" BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct; 20 -The
meeting of I the Brush Col
lege Helpers to have been held
at the home of the president, Mrs..
A. E. Utley, Thursday, has been
postponed to Wednesday, October
28 because of the date conflicting
with that of Polk County Federa
tion of women's clubs.
Attend Teacher Meet
DALLAS. OctJ 20 County
Superintendent Josiah Wills re
ports that a large number of
w mum
Matinee 2:15
Evening 6:45
TODAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY
IVO, DIG FEATUOEO
SENSATIONAL "LIBERTY"
MAGAZINE STORY
f ,1
T With the
' ; ' Academy
' ! - T f . -.Award
-" Winner! I
1
i
500
Gooi
Seats
Good or
1 .
SEE TIUS
FOR LAUGHS
TimiLLS &
Y V FUN ! !
ROBEBT YOUMC T.4
v
Vv xaJEHAroon V: ' N
Matsical
Comedy
"rush Ihour
RHAPSODY"
WITH JEAN SARGENT
SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 20.
Johnnie Schmitz, a local resi
dent, purchased the Clyde Oli
ver farm of 43 acres on Crook
ed Finger. Mr. Oliver and fam
ily will move this week to a
farm he had previously purchased
near Gates.
Mrs. Henry Wellman enter
tained Mrs. Forest Suvalne, Mrs.
Eugene Hopef erd and Mrs. Fred
Schwab of Mt. Angel. Cards were
played. .The event celebrated the
absence of the husbands of. all,
the men being on a deer hunt. .
The Circle, a ladies' organiza
tion of the Christian church of
Scotts Mills, met at the home of
Mrs. Ivan Smith. Friday. The
women expect to hold an auc
tion - some time in the near fu
ture.
Delegates For County
Women's Club Meeting j
To Be Named Thursday
: - r .r; ... j
UNION HILL. Oct. 20 The
Union Hill Woman's club . will
meet with Mrs. W. H. Mollet
Thursday afternoon. Delegates to
the. County Federation of -Wom
an's clubs will be elected at the
meeting.-
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips
and family from Texas have mov
ed Into the Neiteleing house in
this neighborhood. Three of the
children, Arthur, Raymond and
Frances have . entered the. Union
Hill school. -. I .u . ..;";.:; !
Opens Gas Station i
WALDO HILLS," Oct. 20. Ru
dolph StadeM. Jr., has opened a
filling station at his attractive
home In the Evergreen district.
This is the only station between
Stayton and SHverton.
Flu Vaccine Succeeds
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-VP-
The first vaccine for influenza has
been tried on 30 human beings
with 100 per cent success at the
Rockefeller institute in New York.
Landon Socialist
Is Ickes' Charge
' (Continued from page 1)
publican candidate' for 'president
in 193$ on a platform of uncon
trolled private initiative? Is it
possible that the governor of Kan
sas was .willing to tear his prin
ciples from the shallow soil In
which they were rooted because
of the lure of the greatest office In
the world?"
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct, 20
(&)-Gor. Alt M. Landon tonight
characterized Secretary Ickes de
scription of him as a "state social
ist" as "typical of the confusion"
in the new deal and asserted "this
attack is like . the losing team
throwing the ball around wildly
attempting to score."
In a formal 1 "reply to Harold
Ickes, secretary of the interior,"
Landon said:
"Up to date the administration's
spokesmen have been attacking
me on the ground I was a puppet
of big business. Now they attack
me on the ground that I am a
socialist and the enemy of big
business."
Referring to Ickes' assertion
that Landon had suggested a plan
for state ownership of gas and
telephone utilities, Landon re
plied: "I have always been In favor
of public, ownership-as a gun be
hind the door in the adjustment
of proper and fair utility rates."
IVIilk Price Issue
Argued in Court
(Continued from Page 1)
proposed advance was cited by
A. J. Pruitt of Brandes cream
ery. w:
A. Clark, an attorney, for
the board, said iu his opening
statement he believed tegal righta.
were followed in proposing the
increase. -He blamed price-cutting
interests tor the attack on
the board's action and said rigid
Portland - Inspection laws had
brought .about the need for an
advance!- -, . r' -
1 John H. 1 H a l-l, attorney for
Thomas A. Sweeney and B. E.
Kennedy,, accused the board of
being "more concerned with milk
ing the public than - milking the
cows." Sweeney, acting, chair
man of the Milk Consumer's' com
mittee, and Kennedy, president of
500
Good
Seats
20c
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
fvo GrraaGti : Features
f "V J
atH ' ase.
. zntt
r Hit;
w
VIDA HURSTS SENSATIONAL NOVEL '
i -- . . .
Marion Nixon and
6 Big Stars in
Last "THE LAW IN f lEtt
Times O ,
O with
Today Blarfcaret Undsay
"SKYBOUND"
And -with
EDDIE Jfr-GKYT
IDS w caiexu. vuutuiunii a u v.,
brought the suit to enjoin the
shift in the price scale.
Hall told Judge Hewitt that In
quiries would be made into the
milk board's operating expenses.
Gam Member of
Cabinet Murdered
(Continued from. Page 1)
tia in battle against the fascist
army.
Meanwhile In London the Span
ish ambassador charged anew that
Germany and Italy were aiding
the insurgents. ' A note handed
to Lord Plymouth, British chair
man of the European non-inter
vention committee, alleged the
Italians had supplied a large
number of tanks and that a Ger
man ship carried a cargo of war
materials to the fascist fighters.
Fearing "wholesale massacre"
of prisoners held as hostages by
both sides In the war. Great Bri
tain offered use of her fleet to
transport them from Spain. Mes
sages went to both the Madrid
govrenment and the fascist higk
command.
New Deal Is Not
- Democratic, Held
(Continued from page 1)
whatever it holds of good or bad,
one thing is certain: The' new
deal is not democratic as the
democratic party has hitherto em'
ployed that word. It has no just
claim, simply because of party
membership, on the support, of
any democrat."
At the outset of his speech Da
vis said he was undertaking to
explain his position to. the publie
Because the recognition given him
by the party In the past made it
impossible for him to "remain
entirely silent in the present cam
paign." .
75,000 Hear Candidate's
Attack Upon New Deal . .
in Big Coliseum r
(Continued from page 1)
expense of the liberty and inde
pendence of the eitizen."
In this first major talk of his
final campaign' swing, the Kansan
addressed a Crowd estimated at
75,000 by Capt. H. C. Brawster
of the sheriff's office.
Saying that the new deal "has
led us far from the spirit of the
constitution," Landon contended
congressional Investigations "have
budded and blossomed in unusual
rank profusion" daring the administration.
"No soil of real or fancied
wrong doing is so poor that it will
not sprout a full fledged investiga
tion," the governor said, speaking
into loudspeakers and micro
phones which carried his voice
across the nation.1
Flagrant Disregard
Of Rights is Cited
"They are too often carried on
in flagrant disregard of the rights
of citizens. The sentence they
pass has too frequently been a
reputation unjustly smeared be
fore the public.
"Is this undermining our free
dom? You know it is."
The crowd shouted at this fre
quently repeated question In Lon
don's speech. He referred to two
investigations without naming
them.
One, he said, "openly and flag
rantly, violated the constitutional
restriction against unreasonable
search and seizure." Those who
heard the speech interpreted his
remark as directed toward the
senate lobby committee.
The other. Landon continued.
for "purely political ends." had
the "thinly veiled purpose of dis
crediting" a, political movement
which the controlling nartv
wished to crush." This statement
was believed to refer to the house
investigation of Dr. F. E. Town-
end's old age pension movement.
Townaend has urged supporters
to vote for Landon where the
name of William Lemke, union
party candidate, does not appear
on ballots.
The Kansan received three min
utes of applause as he drove in a
spotlighted open car frmo the far
end of the stadium to the speak
er's stand, which faced the length
of the oblong field. Frequent ap
plause periods during his address
es were accompanied by a few
boos.
Landon's hair straggled some
what over his forehead as he read
his speech with emphatic right
hand gestures. He faced a battery
of flood lights. Before his arrival,
a fireworks display and music
entertained the crowd.
S. Chandlery of SHverton. Allan
Jones of Portland, Aubrey Tos
sing of .Brownsville. William T.
Coates. of .Tillamook, Maurlee
Rape of SHverton. Malcolm Gil
bert and' Ferris .Abbott , of Port
land. : ' V'- '
Installing Stop .
Street Signals
... DALLAS, Oct. 20. The regu
lar meeting of the Dallas city
council was held Monday niglit.
The street department reported
that, in accordance with Ordin
ance No. 466, passed by the coun
cil on .September 21. stop street
signs were now being installed
on all streets entering Main, from
Academy to Ash streets. -,
The council also approved the
application of Russell - Berg to
the state liquor commission for
a . beverage license. . Berg has re
cently purchased the confection
ery store of Mrs. Agnes Stock
well. n. - '
: The council expects to hold its
next meeting in the new '.city
hall. All city business is sched
uled to move the first of next
week to the new building.
Carpenters Here
. Going to Bandon
Fifteen carpenters from Salem
and vicinity will be sent to Ban
don this afternoon by the WPA
to assist in erection of temporary
dwellings and other structures for
the fire-stricken city, G. R. Boat
wright, district projects super
visor, announced yesterday. A
truck started northward from
Bandon yesterday to, pick up
available WPA mechanics, was
expected to arrive here at 1 p.m.
today.
Boatwright said the carpenters
probably would be employed at
Bandon for six weeks. They 'will
be paid the same " wages as they
have been receiving here and will
be housed in army tents.
Men selected for the. Bandon
assignment are Hugo Mayef
hoefer, Patrick Lyman, Crawford
W. Moore, William Bates, Henry
Hannum,' Irvin Snyder, Arthur
Heiney, Chester T. McCain, As
bjorn Soland, Jack Riffey, John
T. Weese, William Clement3,
Henry Cox, George Dalton anl
Earl Coons. Coons will be fore
man of the crew. - '
Reception Staged
For School Staft
DALLAS, Oct. 20.- The annual
recention given by the members
oL the , Presbyterian church for
the teachers t of tne Dallas city
schools was held Monday night
In the church parlors with a largo
number of teachers and members
of the church present.
- Mrs. 1 - Roy Donahue, " general
chairman 'of the affair, presented
the program which included wel
come to the teachers on behalf
of the Presbyterian "church by 8.1
E. Whitworth; response by Mrs.
Myrtle ' Smith, president of the -
Dallas teachers" association;
stringer instrument trio from the
Meisinger-, studio; readings by
Mrs. "Waiter Waite, -"Jane-Jones'
and & Swedish version of "Bar
bara. .Freltchie"; violin solos,
"Berceuse" by Godard and "Tho
End of a'Petfect Day" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond, by Mrs. Bernice Lay
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Kutch; "a "group, of songs sung by
Mrs. 'Josephine Albert Spauldins?,
accompanied by Joseph Hartley,
which included "The Gospvl
Train," by Burleigh, "iullaby."
by Scott, and "The Spirit Flower."
by Tippon; humorous playlet
"The, Farmer's Daughter," real
by Jeanne Hartman and panto
mimed by Betty1 Smith, Margaret
Riggs, Leanna -sJSeverson, Mary
Ellen Dalton and Loretta Maa
Kersey. -
At the conclusion .of the pro
gram a social hour was held. Re
freshments were served and pri?
siding at the urns were Mrs. Ora
Cosper and Mrs. Conrad Stafrin.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. Maurice
Dalton, Mrs. Raleigh Middletou,
Mrs". Andrew Irwin, jr.. Miss Mil
dred Stafrin, Mrs. John Cerny,
Mrs. Albert Burlebach. Mrs. Wil
liam Himes and Mrs. George
Cooper. -.
The rooms were ; beautifully
decorated with baskets of autumn
flowers. The serving table was
centered with a bowl of pink zin
nias. !
Ths committees ia chirK wr: Deo
orations, Mrs. Kaa Craven and Mrs. Har
ry Waods; program. Mrs. Robert Via
Oradel and Mrs. Sidney Whitworth. and
reception committee, which ' included
Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre, Dr. and
Mrs. Mark Barter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Webb, Mrs. Boy Donahue. Mrs. Hsrrey
Carpenter. Mrs. Robert Van OrsdeU Mrs.
W. U Pemberton. Mrs. J. O. Van OrsdeU -Mr.
aad Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Flnmmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Whitten. Mrs. Conrad Stafrin. Mr.
nd Mrs. Walter Mair.
Company M Plans
Reunion Saturday
(Continued from page 1)
to attend the reunion. From Sa
lem unless otherwise listed, they
were:
Willis Bartlett. Breyman Boise,
Therom Hoover, Earl Headrick. O.
R. Kennen, Carls Abrams, Paul
B. Wallace, Emil Sunberg, Floyd
White, Ernest F. Moore, Ivan
Lady, Frank Zinn, Max Alford,
Victor H. Collins, Eugene Ecker
len, Jacob Fuhrer, Bryan Con
ley. Leroy Card, Paul Hendricks,
Chester Horner, Carl Hultenberg,
Roy S. Keene, Harold H. McKin
ney, Henry J. Neiger, Edwin R,
Payne, Harry Plant, Frank
Prince, Roy Remington, Elmer
Ross, Chester F. Womer of Se
attle, Victor Read of Seattle, M.
Tho Stato Power Dill DOEO Hear
$10,000,000 in Bonds!
Don't be misled by statements, hair
rtr sincere, that the proposed flat
Powar B1H doesn't mean more bonds
M Oregon property.
The State Power BUI is the firsTetep
in Issuing Sli.000.000 of NEW hoods
possibly SS4.000,000 of bond, if
the legislature says so.
The State Power BUI will be use
less without bond money to build a
gigantic experiment. A vote for the
State Power BUI U throws away
unless Oregon taxpayers approve
$18,000,000 of bonds H i later elec
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let Bonneville power lie idle. Re
hasn't asked Oregon to bond itself.
Is there any reason to believe that
be won't handle BonneviUe power,
as be has marketed power else
where? Uncle Sam Is still on this)
Joh.
Common Business Horse Power Sense Urges That You
(Due us n nn
Against tho Slato Power Eill
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TWO BIG FEATURES"
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