PAGE F0U3
TL OREGON STATES51AN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Horning June 16, 1937
oj rejsottgiitatemaari
, MINtM MM
"iVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe'
From First Statesman, March 28. 1SS1 j
Charles A. Spbagub
Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i
Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Member of the Associated Press
Tre Associated Preaa ta exclusively entitled to the ne for public.
Hon of ull news dispatches credited to tt or not etherwtae credited 4a :
this pupet. j :
Minimum Wage I
WXESPITFl immpdintp rmso-ivino- nn tr wira nf ! n cirri pit
I I tntfon Haaurl 11 rnn no of arnarianna niitk Vio MR A 4Vi oro
mmm .w. , v. Mv.m asiaov "-- niku V- A 1 V
was much about the president's recent declaration for
w 1 a 11 a i J V ii
minimum wage legislation mai appeaiea iavoraDiy 10 tne
rllKIf Rvpwnno xrmlrl Itlro fit su Vtia -nuirrVi KrT-a vooii70 a 1 ? 7
ing wage- everyone, that is, excepting those few j who are
v. r i : 1 . xv.
(jiusijciius a, Luc ejipvixst; ui vv ui is.ei a wiiu feueive less uuiu
livine waire. And this smrit of well-wishincr for the other fel
low's income'is not wholly unselfish. Every man's personal
prosperity is aiiected and limited by tne general prosperity
nr thp ncc nf ir. i
AH this is quite elementary and has been said and repeat-
1 1 . . a. a t 1 w " - i a
ea so oiten mat ir. snouia nomeea repetition just now except
that the president's proposal suggests that minimum wages
be fixed by the board which would be set up, on a regional
basis. - - !
Whereas the regional spread between wages is just the
thing that many optimistic persons hoped would be elimin-
nfp1 Vl V minimum U7Q rra lainelatinn Pavliaii tViia anxalr in b
mm-mm J AAA AAA nftgy t.g4kUUMVU U(MU bUAO A AU
ri 1 aMl aainn rT" f Via intor.nninn cm rrrrl a nnw irninar rn ' in "4-Vio
northwest, it was pointed out that one important goal of the
timber workers was elimination of the low wage standard in
the sawmills of the south, a condition that limits the prospect
of still higher wages in the sawmills of the northwest. And
At t 1 J 1 A 1. 1 1 .1 A
tne same prooiem aeveiops in every otner industry tnat is
widespread and national! v comnetitive. I
Farmers in Pacific coast states where comparatively
nign wages are already oeing paid to farm labor are partic
ularly concerned. Because of the lower cost of living in rural
districts and the "and found" clause that figures in many a
"nired man s oral wage contract, the minimum wage law
will nnnlv psnpcinllv tn fhia tvrw nf lahnr Arl wactom farm.
ra oro rrf ca mtTVi nrrnctirr cw o o ine4- iVi4f urorva tvioir
'W.MV W W W UV VVUVAAlU C0 V JUOl TVAIOW WOC UlUj J
be required to pay, so long as farm labor in other districts
...I. -.J A X "iL 1 " 1
wiwse px LKiqcis compete witn ineir own, is paia xne same.
! On this nnrJ nthpf Arrnrtrni lprfilatirn thoro Viae olnrava
been the suspicion that President Roosevelt, whose contacts
a. . J l 1 a t ji a a
nave maae mm most iamiuar witn tne soutn s poverty in con
trast to Hyde Park's wealth, is disposed to let his sympathy
i.L- -..lL 1 1a r J j a v i .
ior uic ouin sway mm ana to consiaer it tne snorn lamo to
il i 1 1 1 A 1 i
wxuen me wina snouia oe temperea.
Senate Smacks Court Parle in r
iRISP, pungent, with the compulsion of a great theme is
j tne senate judiciary committee s rejection of President
v Roosevelt's plan to pack the supreme court. j
Each of the ingenious arguments put forward by the
president is sweepingly set aside. The committee shows that
old-age would not be banished from the bench, that the in
j'unctive process is not stopped, that the alleged delay in the
higher courts is not remedied. 1
The majority report goes to the core of the supreme
court issue with the salient statement: "It (the bill) points
the way to evasion of the constitution and establishes the me
thod whereby the people may be deprived of their right to
pass upon all amendments to the fundamental law.! ; .
"Its ultimate operation would be to make this govern
ment one of men rather than of law, and its practical oper
ation would be to make the constitution what the executive or
ine legislative Drancnes 01 tne government choose to say it is
JA a a a 1 e
an interpretation to De cnanged witn each cnange of ad
ministration." !
Significantly, seven of the ten signers of the majority
renort ar dpmnrrats- Nn wnnor that .17p TJnVilnonn io none.
ing the word about that the president is willing to compro-
J 1 J.I I - 11 - A 1 .
imse auu is aeiaying cauing tne supreme court measure up
ill I A ! - 1
umu some oacKstage traaes can re maae. i
On t hp simrpmo rnnrf rtarlrinnr nlon tVioa or Kr -nr nm
promise. The principle of presidential packing is wrong whe
ther is be one member or five which are put on the bench. The
senate, overwhelming as is the New Deal majority,' knows it.
fTW . JJ a. i i i a a
xue piesiuem, is in xor aeieat, as ne snouia oe, ana tne ciar-
-.. I .r.. Ai " : a . it. i , -1
hjr auu iww ua me uittjuniy repuri on lue pacKing pian nas-
j r
vciu ils ueuiise.
Life at the Onen
FTlHE blue ribbon rhamnmnshitl nf the crnlfprs ia fha nafiAna
- f v waava w kV vv Avavaaa
iJi Pn nd this year the title has gone to Ralph Guldahl of
T .v. A. or" 1 A . i 1 i
ACJkoa wuo at ij years -oi age nas xurnea in a mstory
makintr nerformanef nlavin v thp 79. hnlps in 91 sfrnVug
" Unless the golf bug has attacked you these figures may
Tiot imoress. What thpv mpsri fn tho inirintorl ia tViaf nnloV.1
X - ' w ww eya.w M M fcr-v AetV UttM V X-l UtMMiHy
a professional who was so disgusted with his game a year
1L.1 1 ' A A 11 A ... .
to uiat ne quit to seu autos, nas piayed tne tournament
rounas in seven under par and against a field of the tough
est comnetitors in thp world. !
The Oakland Hills course in Michigan is one of the
: longest, most deceptive in the country. It took the measure
; of men like Sarazen and Armour, Manero and Goodman. It
' 1 V A a . a. . .. a
couia not aeieat uuidani. To win from Sammy Snead, his
nearest competitor, Guldahl navigated his -last 18 holes in
three under par while a gallery of 10,000 wild-eyed fans
Guldahl was not always so able. In 1933, a prodigy from
the south, he made a magnificent comeback on his last 18
holes, ran out a nine-stroke advantage possessed by Goodman
J " 11 1 OIL - A A a m . -
ana men on me Aoin green, aiter cnopping iromia bunker,
missed a fonr-foot nuttJ - i
The life of the professional golfer is not all beer and
'ill . A . tmm. Am.
sautties. a year ago, uuiaani naa won only 5250 in tourna
ment Tilav thft -frrst four mnntha f thp vnr "Rir Ami I V.;e.
year his earnings had run to $3500 and with the $1000 taken
4n VtA ATU1T1 4VlA lUMllli.if AO A JflmiinitM i.
which will follow, he's in the money. A modest, quiet-chap,
happily married, father of a small son, he is a favorite of the
geiiciio, iamksocu ui a icviuiiuuc anu an xx uu xxcx ve wiucn
makes for links champions. America looks for him to be a
tower of strength as he participates in the Ryder cup matches
i n- i y -m. a i . .
in Cingiana later xnis momn. -
Bits for
Brcalcfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
One of thos lie detector gadgets was exhibited at the chamber
commerce xancxieaxi Monaay ana Tsvrioaa atners appearea to De
In-wardlr Sanirmlnc in anxletr leat ft be OMnsnstntM with them.
aaIv.. mm mnm.mtm i
wave mm iiiujnisi
The Mexican corernment Is In faror of an Inter-American mone
tary, conference. Maybe oar neighbors to the south would like to
eliminate that etifflx Invariably attached to calculations of their
caxrency,.mpty-nmp dollars. "Mex." j
lSegr
o to Die for
1.50 Fire Death
ATLANTA, Jane 15-P-Mltch-
1I Jackson, nesro chauffetir, was
sentenced Monday to death In the
electric chair a few minutes after
e pleaded guilty to the torch
laying of Mrs. R. M. Fluker May
w
Police said Jackson confessed
beating Mrs. Fluker. cramming:
her body In a kitchen pantry,
sprinkling gasoline about and
setting fire to the house after an
argument oyer $1.50.
k. , She had rehired him the stey of
her death after her husband, a
machinery salesman, had dis
charged him earlier in the week.
. i i
Mayor Joe Carton. Bride
To Honeymoon in Oregon
PORTLAND, June 15 -Mayor
Joseph K. Carson and his
bride-elect. Miss Myrtle Cradick,
will spend their honeymoon in
Oregon, on the coast, : they an
nounced as they obtained a mar
riage license here today.
The ceremony Is set for Satur
day.
People of Sheridan t-lt-37
should study Oregon
history, and Associated
Press might take a course:
r
(Concluding from yesterday:)
When old Chief John and his
hand, tha most uran and an
compromising red leader of his
section witn a touowing lixe mind
ed with him. were finavllv forced
at death's point to surrender, the
.duty of conveying these recalci
trant die hards to Port Orford,
on their way to tha reservation,
fell to Lieut. EL O. C. Ord. for
forwarding on to be delivered to
zna ueut. snenaan and Japu
D. A. Russell. ;
w W
Turn the pages of history up
to April 9, 18 65, at Appomattox,
where General Leo delivered his
sword. To whom? What generals
were present to receive it?
They were Grant. Sheridan,
Ord. And former Secretary of War
jeiierson Davis, president ot the
uonieaerate states of America,
was quickly a fugitive, hunted
man.
Buchanan landed in Orearon. to
direct the winding up of the so
called Rogue River Indian war,
under peculiar circumstances.
brought about by the attitude of
uenerai wool, head or the U. S.
military forces of the Pacific
coast, which Governors Curry of
Oregon and Stevens of Washing
ton resented. But that is another
and a long story.
However, Buchanan soon re
deemed himself, and in after years
attained high ranks; won to brig
adier general in Second Bull Run:
was brevetted major general after
J'redericksburg, where he stood
against the famous "stone wall."
His mother was a sister of the
wife of John Quincy Adams, his
wife a granddaughter of Governor
Lloyd of Maryland.
m
Who brought old Chief John
and his tribe from Port Orford
to Fort YamhUl?
The man was "Capt. it Bvt.
Major J. F. Reynolds." so desig
nated by Jefferson Davis In his
letter to Governor Cnrnr. rin ri
reported to Curry that Reynolds
was in charge of the post on the
Umpqua.
Dr. Rodney Glisan. TT. s.
surgeon, in nis published diary,
for date Julr 2. 185s. t vnrt
Orford. wrote: "Thi
iapi. uraa command arrived.
cringing in the famous old Jnhn
ana his band the terror nf
soutnern Oregon."
For July B. same nlar. h
wrote: "Yesterday the . . . anni
versary of our national inri
ence was celebrated . . . After our
national salute all the officer.
assembled at tho colonel's mm
lers ana partook of refreshments
We were then- inform h
Col. B. that he had thA nUaom
ot announcing the Indian war on
Rogue river was closed." "Col.
o. was of course Buchanan.
The Dr. Glisan diary had In Its
June 15, 1856, vntry, said: "Col.
oucnanan, uapt. Smith, Capt
Augur, , . . Lieut. Chandler. Lieut
Ihrie arrived with 700 TnHUn.
The latter, together with the 400
now nere, mates 1100 Indians .
10 oe moved to the . . . reserva
tion as soon as the colonel can
hear ... as to whether old John
.". . and the Chetcoe and Pistol
xiver Indians are coming In.
I All the first banda (.v-
f rom Port Orford by boat to Port-
xana, tnence marched up the val
ey io j"on x am Mil.)
. -.
Dr. Glisan wrote in his entry
r juiy X2, isss, t Port Or
ford: "Old John's band got off on
the 10 th, .. . escorted by Major
Reynolds company . . . The troops
u wun mem over ZP0 splendid
mules, 160 of which were used as
pacx animals. '
Glisan told alan tht Tn-miA
force was accompanied by Co. E..
iu intantry. That Is, old John's
nana was escorted by two com
panies, one of them dragoons.
Glisan said he himself rode out
ixrom -ort orrordl and tnnr At.
ner with Major Reynolds at his
first day's camp," that is, on the
evening or tne 10 th.
w S
xne cavalcada throat in- f.
. a.o
way tnrough practically primeval
forests northward up the coast to
COOS bSV. tbnra.fnrnhi1l. v
Umpqua river route) on to the
uew ot me Willamette valley, and
down to Fort Yamhill, must have
been one worth rmomkArfna-
, . aaa a. rk.
talkie picture of it would be worth
a fortune.
weix. who waa thia r-.
Bvt Major J. F. Reynolds," who
con veyea old John and his band
trom .port Orford . v.
- Wl . A U1-
hnl? He was born in
vanla. graduated from West Point
iu uu, was In the Mexican war
at , Monterev. Rnone v. ... .
nad a brilliant career in th nt-n
war. up to November, 1862. when
ne was given command of the 1st
corps. Army of the Potomac an
made a maior
.
Came the chiaf tnmin. Mn
the pivotal battl of nt.H
with Reynolds In command of the
xcxi wing ot tne union army, op
posing the ran of Lee's loyal
Arrived th mnms-nt wk.
Reynolds mw t h naMAt.
xearJessIr ridiB Ant i
his lines, this to deploy, organ
ize and enconrSre ha mM n.
thus put Into invincible action the
plan that led the Union forces to
glorious victory at Gettysburg, an
KcvmpxxaumeHi jnat then vital to
the cause that led to Appomattox.
But Remolds, tn arMne-l.. kl-
llnes for the action that won the
victory, reu on the field, and a
iaii monument marks the spot.
;
More than a score and ten nine
one men who as low ranking offi
cers fought and managed Indians
In the Wars of ear It rre-na w
like laurels with Reynolds In the
Civil war.. ,
Ranking high in that remark-
"And just as I was going to ask him for more!"
,. - : ,- . . . - , Qee WW. tJm Piaii-i iiTfcWrirZeeJ-j
On the Recor
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
.1
Share ; Cropping: Taxation Re
, lief Carrency Depreciation
Fascism, and BolshevLnn
in Ancient Rome
' ... Finding the burden of
taxes unbearable, most of the
small farmers gave up the strug
gle ... such a
man would oft
en enter upon an
arrang e m e n t
which made him
the colonus of a
wealthy villa
owner ... not
actually slaves
. . . but ... with
out any, pros
pects for better
ine themselves
Dorothy Thompioa or any opportu
nity for their children ever to
nnaBMii lands, these men lost en-
at rxr anil ln1nndeiicv and were
very different from the hearty
urmeni ox earner u;b.
The great lands once worked
by slaves were now worked by
these colon!. Multitudes of -coun
try people, unwilling to become
colonl f forsook their fields and
turned to the city for relief. Many
did this because neglect of fer
tilization and long continued cul
tivation had exhausted the land.
and it wonld no longer nrodnCa
crops. Great stretches ot unwork-
ea weea grown rieias were no un
common sight. As a result the a-
mount of land under cultivation
decreased, and the ancient world
was no longer raising enough to
feed Itself properly. The scarcity
was felt in the centers ... where
prices had gone ud.
"Offers of the Emperor to give
land to any one who would under
take to cultivate It failed ... the
destrution of the small farmers
and the Inability to restore them
lormea tne leading cause among a
whole group ot causes which
brought i about the decline and
fall of the Empire.
"The country people who mov-
ea to Home . . . brought about
their own extermination as a
class. The laree families whh
country life favored were no long
er rearea, tne number of mar
riages decreased, and the popula
tion 01 me JSmnire shrank. Do.
based by the life of the ritr th
- f) wew
iormer sturdy yeomen lost hia in.
aepenaence in an eager scram hi
lor a place In the waitinr Una of
the City poor, to Whom the gov
ernment : aisiriouted free grain,
wine and meat. The tim hi.i.
should have been spent in brat
winning was worse than waerA
upon the cheering multitndAa at
me cnanoi races, blood t m..
ana barbaroua snectaf la. m
wTtnstanaing the fine famiiUe
wno moved to Rome from the
provinces under the liberal Km.
peror of the aeeond century, the
city became a hive ot shiftless
population supported bv th t.
witn money which the ttrnntin.
t.uiiariBi was taxed -to nr.
viae, xne same situation waa .
oe touna in au the leading cities,
m e
In spite of outward splendor I
these cities were also declining
They had now learned to depend
on Rome to care for them even In
their own local affairs, and their
citizens had rapidly lost all sense
of publie responsibility. Every
where the leading men were in
differently turning away from
public life. Moreover, Rome was
beginning to lay financial obliga
tions upon the leading men of
such cities, and It became In
creasingly difficult to find men
willing to assume these burdens
. . . At the same time the business
and financial life waa also declin
ing. The country communities no
longer possessed a numerous pur
chasing population. ) Hence, the
country market for goods man
ufactured In the citv could no
longer dispose ot their products.
xney rapiaiy declined. The tn
dust rial -classes were thrown out
of work and went to increase the
multitudes of the city's poor.
'The Roman coin collectora in
the European Museum ahnw
that the coins of Augustus wera
pure; two generations after Mar
cus Aureilus there waa onir k
per cent of silver in a rovernmmt
coin. a. aenanus., tha oommvM
small coin, worth nearlv tw,nt.
coma unaer Augustus, a cMnn
aiter tne death of Marine
reuus was worth a half a ent
mi. m -
xxiese xorces nr noriina
swiftly bringing on a century of
revolution w h 1 c h was to ship
wreck the civilization of tha mh.
t- , . .. '
wora. xne assassination of the un
worthy son of Marcus A
gave me opportunity for a strug
gle among a a-ronn ; of miiu.r.
usurpers, rxom tnia afrns-crlA .
rough but successful soldier, Sep
timlus Severus, emerged triumph-
. . . ne systematically filled
the posts of the government with
unitary xeaaera -nr inw ..i.i.
Thus, both in the armv and th.
suremmeni tne lenorant. or,-
oxten ioreign masses were gain-
ng control. NeverthAlae fv.
energy of Severn waa .. v.
led hlssforces with success against
mo x-armians in tha fr,.t
ijwov nuu
even recovered Mesopotamia. But
me arcn wnicn he erertad t
memorate his victory . . . reveals
m us barbarous sculpture the
fearful decline of culture In Italy
Ten Years Ago
JlUe Id. .SV2T
im. j. fcimerai. Dr. H. w min.
or, t raci m. snerwln and Dr.
Henry .. Morris m .m.i..
r r." . . . . -
oaen acnooi toard election.
C. A. SWODe. local aitarn.. .-
secretary of tha. sal- h-i.
was the principal speaker of the
y exercises at Tillamook.
rror. and Mrs. Morton v t..i.
of Willamette nninnit.' -i?
spend the next two months in Lake
county where they will tour and
camp. air. Fee will do research
wr in ootany.
. . . When the life ot Severus end
ed, storm broke. .';
m
"From the leaders of the bar
baric soldier class, the Roman
Empire received eighty rulers In
ninety years. One ot these rulers
went through the mokery ot cel
ebrating the thousand yean jub
ilee of the traditional founding of
Rome. Most of these so-called Em
perors were not unlike revolution
ary bandits . . . For fifty years
there was no nubile order ... In
this tempest of anarchy the civil
ization of the ancient world suf
fered final collapse. The suprem
acy of mind and scientific knowl
edge won by the Greeks In the
third centurv B.C. vielded to tha
reign of Ignorance and supersti
tion in tha social disasters of tha
third century A.D."
Sage of Salem
Speculates
By D. H. TALMADGE
SALEM STREETS
Salem streets are long and fair,
Salem streets are long;
Life and vigor In the air.
Traffic current strong.
As Man's arteries are to man.
Streets are to the town: .
This the rule and this the plan.
Rata thev un or down.
So here's to arteries and streets.
And rich red blood ln.eacn;
To good ends that effort meets.
And lessons time should teach!
Sim Trivet, of the Crane creek
Trivets, looked at t h a kitchen
clock one day, and the clock stop-1
pod. Sim said it was a coincidence,
but some, of the neighbors had
another notion. It was said here
and there that Sim's lace caused
the clock to ston. but Bim saia
shucks! he wa'n't that handsome
I spend considerable time in the
streets, mis is looaea upon as a
waste of time bv some folks. But
I do not consider It to be entirely
a waste of time. Most of the bet
ter grade of fish stories are told
in the streets. Most of the rumors
Circulate there. And j there is a
iack ot conventional restraint that
is at once pleasantly restful and
inspiriting. ' . .
Two newspaper friends of mine
back In Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Mcllree of the:. Fayette County
Union, at West Union, have sold
the property after 35. years of ex
cellent service to the town and
to tne state. The transaction,, at
this distance, seems an Ideal one.
The McIIrees have made a fine
record, both as newspaper makers
and as citizens, and are retiring
nnder conditions happily favor
able to a realization of the lines
"Then go along with
The best Is yet to be.
The last of life for which
The first was made,"
re
"The foniinait mi rTwIl
i Harper 4 Brother, 19L2S.
by
by
Ban Is Proposed
On Money Bridge
AUSTIN. Tex.. June ltWiPt-
Bridge-playing lor money drew
fire Mondar from the Texas Iee-la-
lature which already has out
lawed horse race bettlnr and
turned attention to the 'doa-
tracka.
The Texas house of ranreaanta.
Uvea, considering a substitute for
a senate bill prohibiting dog track
betting, adopted an amendmant
providing bettors Would be fined
up to idv regardless of whether
they did their bettlnr at home.
or in a gambling house. Sponsors
saia tne legislature should clamp
down on all types of gambling.
The house did not reach final
action on the bill.
You Might Try- This
Salem. Monday Item in
matter of poison generated in the
human animal by anger noted In
Sunday Statesman. The item is
quite correct. The breath of an
angry individual blown into a
tube containing a fly will kill the
fly instantly. R.J.E.
I presume that It the fly does
not die instantly, anger resulting
from the failure of the experiment
at the first trial may be suffi
ciently toxic to, do the trick.
An item of Interest to at least
a few old timers was Included In
Ihe 'vaudeville ' bill presented at
the State theatre Friday and Sat
urday. - borne or us remember
rather happily through the years
a team of entertainers known as
Gallagher & Shehan. A son of the
Shehan of the team appeared on
this bill at the State. It has been
a long time since I hare seen the
elder Shehan, but I was distinct
ly conscious of that "Where have
I seen that chap before?" feeling,
and was not greatly surprised to
learn of the young man's ident
ity. I enjoyed the act. As a mat
ter of fact, the entire hill waa n.
joyable.
We reason this and we reason
that, and occasionalir wa fall to
agree with others who reason this
ana reason that, and tor this
reason, among others, general
conversation is more animated and
refreshing than it might be other
wise. Saturday a picture titled
"This Is Mr Affair" onenad .f th.
Grand theatre. 80 far as I am
aware, no special effort hajl been
made to publicize the film, either
In Salem or elaewharo
the beginning of Its showing here
it naa neon seen reneatadiv h
capacity audiences. The difference
would appear reason a hi a th.
film's title not heina- fa miller
the public, that the names ot the
stars In the lobby, display did tha
trick. But the name of which star,
Barbara Stanwyck or Robert Tay
lor, had the stronger pull? Prob
ably the only way of definitely de
termining the matter lies In a ref
erendum. Personally, I am voting,
for Stanwyck, but I hare a vague
feeling that I am mistaken. At
any rate, -This Is My Affair" is
a thoroughly absorbing play, with
Victor MeLaglen doing a bit of
the heavy stuff that made him
famous In "The Informer." In
cidentally, so far as local exper
ience goes, the play Is a new high
In the art of historical facial
makeup.
- An item here one day last week
had reference to a rumor that a
change was la early prospect rel
ative to the "Zollie's Gang" ar
rangement at the Grand. The ru
mor has now come home to room.
Saturday wjll mark the final meet
ing of Zollie and his gang. This
fact appears to he definitely established.
It is not probable that I , have
read during the week all the book
reviews published by Pacific coast
newspapers. But X have read a
number of them. And of these 1
consider Caroline C. Jergen's re
view of Mrs. Priestley's "Midnight
on the Desert" in the Statesman
of last Sunday the most Interest
ing. w
Bank liquidation)
Approaches Close
-"
Court Asked to Authorize
Taking of Bids, old
Hubbard Bank
Termination of liauldatlon of
affairs of the State Bank of Hub
bard Is In sight as result of an
order In circuit court here yes
terday granting petition of the
state banking department to ac
cept sealed bids for purchase of
any or all of the remaining as
sets of both commercial and sav
ings departments of the bank.
Tne petition lists book value of
commercial claims and judgments
at X974.8Z. and of commercial
loans and discounts at $4346.59
and furniture and fixtures at
$2719.75. On the savings side.
loans and discounts are. given a
book value of $3444.42.
Orders in other bank liaulda
tlon proceedings made yesterday
xnciuae: . ; -
Bank of Stayton. order to nav
$54.55 attorney's fees to George
R. Duncan.
Bank of Woodburn. order to
accept deed from M. J. McCor-
mick et nx to 24.52 acres of land
in full settlement of $2700 note;
and order to pay Blaine McCord.
Woodburn. $50 attorney fees and
Ross and Ford, Salem, $100 at
torney's fees. i
State Bank of Scotts Mills, or
der dlrectinr acCentanca from A.
J. Burroughs and Mrs. Lucinda
liurroara of S170 caah lm fall
settlement of two notes.
1
Radio Programs
t
KOAO WXDSZSDXT Kfta K
:00 Toeir'i Drorrama.
:03 Homemakerar hoar. "A Picnic la
IB. rm 1 1 fflAHM, ' " FHia T .
10:00 Weather forecast.
10:30 Story hoar for adult.
11:1S Facte a-d eff.iva
12;00 News.
12:15 Fane hear.
1:15 Variety.
3 :00 4-H elua -aeeembly.
S :00 Hamnifr.t. ' Uatr -
4:00 We liitte to music.
4:S0 Stories lor boya and girls.
:15 News.
'3 Market aa crop report! ; weather
IHM-lll.
T?AA.T-A.14.U Ti I.
- . fcaiaww. uvikiai. -niin.
Baker. Crook rooaty; "Kiae."
play hy rey Pauline To Saa-
7:3 Maaieipal attain, "Keportiaa
.actmuee ie tae
x-Boue." atari X. Cbesnaea,
eMbter. AttorUa-Baaget, Astoria,
Owwa.
8:00rl5 4-H dab radio row freai
u-s.i. aeea-a pamlia.
Marlia, drama.
able band waa Shoridan Th. .1.-
of Sheridan has a right to pomp
mm IS A - - - a ax m .
auMi vasmixry aue to 11s name. But
tne- people mere ahoald a 11
history and nlav hia-h tm .
- - w
wxuca tney are entitled, not pld-
oi ana putter in a low and petty
manner. The nam ShrM,. t.
biotious. uioriTy it!
S
P.S. : A oeeker over tha vi-.
shoulder says. "Ton mustn't do
that: youll make the
01 ,, . m--r- w&
ouki iuaa mao.
Good! Hope It mar. Hone tha
may get mad enonsrh to An mnm
thing; to organize and make more
01 weir name, and help get the
Fort Yamhill site aet uiH. .
state or national park.
Twenty Year. Ago
June 1ft. lnlT
Joe McAllister, aacretanr a
Oregon State desert land board
will leave today to Join a. regi
ment ot u. s. army engineers.
aUrJt.WET)irErnA'raxa r.
' S :0O- Km mt iva u
S:1S NelraWr Jin. mrml
S :SO itoaaaaM. of H.U. Tr..
:45 Oar Oal JSoadey.
:00 Botty and Boh.
:xa Hranu of all A.k,.
: Med era Cinderella.
9:4 Wka'a mrh lm bom
10:0O B HiAtA.1-
10:15 Aaat Jeaay'a storiea.
10:S0 Edwin C. Hill.
10:45 Mrrt ua Mim
11:0 lUcasiaa. nrimm.
11:45 Thie a ad that.
12:30 Heme tewa aketchee.
1:
I :S0 Kewe Threairh W
da. drama.
' Xyoa.
Augnst Huekesiein. chairman
of the Red Cross . financial cam
paign committee and Rev. Robert
S. Gill went to Turner last ntrht
and organized the town for tta
part la the raising of $50,000 for
aiarion county.
Susan Sparrow. Sarah Lanainr
ana xui& leaner of Salem rradn-
ated from the Sacred Heart Aca
demy last night.
S :30 N-w1tvaJ
mzia Waiters.
1:0 Weetera heaie hoar. 4 Tarlety.
4:J0 Peelfie CraaS Tnil A At riea
:0O Kes area.
o:0 BeaatF Bos theatre, Jessie
xracBoaetiev
:00 Oanr Amilm. Imu
6:80 Msa toaua sports.
7:00 Sestterroed Baiaes, etnuaa.
1 :i La (tie skew.
T:J0 Kea Ifaray. coasedy.
S :0O Jahanie Carpenter, alas.
StlS lr..l mrmmm "
S:80 HasvIIl.-
":5 Utr Peas. sinf. t Keighbora.
:0 Lyons ace.
t .-45 Fta Rlir riA.T
10:00 Phantoai Tielia.
10:15 Tear WUa.AA
11:00 Lee orrh.
XO.-BO-IZ JUElroy orch.
XflW waiMi ttnxT aoa w
T:oO M.mw uIaII-i arrt
7:80 retito masicale (ET).
8:14 Story of Vary
8:30 Stadia (ET).
8:35 Three Msrahalls.
8:45 Stars of todsy.
e.x strs. Wists of Oabbsgo Psteh,
Pisla BiU. 10 Stadia.
J? :5 Wom.a in ta. aadlines.
Pr. YoanC. FaUy7 drama.
Jir22I,e " remedy. -
'S?Sh,i' 8am (ET). '
12:45 Onidinr Light.
JiJtT7. T". tre-ihadoar.
1:80 Hollywood news.
: O'riea' harmonica hand.
.!4lr--ri
Man's faaUly. drama.
Seat Drirw, 4nwZ
f :?? rpr'e. -
:15 Stars ot today.
e.-OO Tear Hit Parade. - "
:45 aftuieal meeaeats (ET)
T:00 Amoe Aady. . '
T:1S Untie Esra, comedy.
T:lfr-Wia.hy the Wf ...
:H BtaaM
UltmT''-
12:SO Weather wpartsT
. -e
KXX WBSatESDaT 110 Xa.
J.- Oaleary taheraacle. .
ia woesea-s clabs.
11:30 Waa t.r. ... . '
a e ;au 1 ssarareta a 1 . ..
r-- "aaa-ia VtsitOC
-rr Marliaaxa.
?lAW,Ul,k
I Imtf""? aaladisi
i! ?? Xentine trie, .
Midweek atmsieaU.
Jf "errtajtea' atasie.
S :errsaiT Black aid
an,. .
; , sine.
11:15 Pi ""u",,,,!
U:aWeather and police reports:
string tya
Wallace Outlines
Bonneville Issues
Prospects of earlv establish
ment of heavy industries in Ore
gon within the near future to
take advantare of Banneviiia
power are so limited that the fear
entertained by many persons of a
conuict between this use and
rural electrification is apparently
groundless. N. O. Wallace, public
utilities commissioner of Oregon.
declared In a talk before the Sa-,
lem Klwanls club at Its Tuesday
luncheon.
Wallace pointed out that of the
16 factors considered In the lo
cation of an Industry, according
to an authoritative survey, avail
ability of low-cost power Is sev
enth on the list and that In the
metal industries, fuel and power
amount to only 4 to 7 per cent
of the total cost In view of the
handicap ot .a long freight haul
to the principal markets, a 20
per cent reduction In power cost
would hardly prove an Induce
ment. If Bonneville power Is to be
qnickly utilized, rural electrifica
tion la the only possible major
outlet. Wallace said; and many
things must be-done soon. Includ
ing a survey to determine the
limits of economical sower trans
mission from Bonneville through
out the state. He pledged- the ser
vices ot his otrice in any and all
steps toward the solution of the
many DroMemi Invaivinp Ttnnn-
TiUe.
Portland Postal
Affairs Slapped
PORTLAND. Jnna it fl
resolution jaseed by the Port
land Central labor onnrll last
alght charged "negligence and
carelessness" in mansrement of
the affairs af thm rr h nA.tnrr.
- r . Bar yvkvtxvv
nere. : .
As s result, tw raaolntlnm
said, "money and property of
the United Rtata. fi . .
jeopardised, and "employes of
tho postofflce have "been Dlaced
In an eauf-oint waitfs..
The council demand the -re
instatement. With haofc- na
Arthur J:. Stratton, a posU 'em
ploye here for 1 k wa... ...
dismissed last March.
The resolution w.. iiIi,a..aj
to President Roosevelt, pos
master General Farley and Presi
dent William nAAvn e t.
American Federation of Labor.