The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 30, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Blornin?, September 30, 1933
err.
Governor Martin
Enforcing
Effort Lauded
Col, McGuire Flay. Trend
Toward Absolutism in
; Government
To "the lawyer of Oregon, Gov
ernor Charles H. Martia yester
day commended the- dedication of
tfeefr "several and collective" ef
fort i - toward the restoration of
respect" for the state and tederal
: constitution and law.
Speaking at the opening session
of the Oregon Stat bar at the
Elks temple, the chief executive
declared that "more diligent at
tention must be given to law en
forcement If the peace, prosperity.
.social contentment and indepen
dence of oar people are to be
maintained " and perpetuated."
Neither the legislature nor the
courts are infallible, he said, with
the result that the legal profes
sion can render its greatest service-
in the proper application of
; the laws governing collective and
individual conduct,
Lands Moody
The governor referred to the
recent drive to end labor terror
ism, citing its results in terms of
arrests and convictions, and paid
"tribuf to thetndustry and tire
lessness of thjat great member of
; your bar, Rafyh Moody, who pro
secuted labor terrorism cases in
Oregon."
Lawyers at the afternoon ses
sion heard what was described as
an increasing trend toward ab
solutism in governmental admin
istrative bureaus decried by Col.
O. -McGuire, of, Washington,
DC, chairman of the committee on
administrative lav of the Ameri
can Bar association.
Constitution Held Adequate
V CoL McGuire insisted that. the
federal constitution was adequate
to meet the needs of the people
frigid OA
REMIND IF WE STOPVl
By.Tnt GROCERY jTORl
A MINUTE, ? I PROMISED
TO 0LT A FEW THINGS
MARY
Everyone has the highest
A
""fCOURSE
I NOT-GO
ioe most recently- aeveiopea, our sneives ana couniers
our standards kept high and our prices low. Drive out
Open Evenings
Colored Roasting
j Hens
pressed and
I drawn. j
Cottage
Cheese
8c
25c
lb.
liUW) JA JJ.
IS
PUREX,GAL..
BEER
Ball's Eye
12-oz. tins
,1 S9c
SWEET POTATOES
in the 20th century and that ne-
-cessary reforms could be made
within the framework. : of that
document. j "
The speaker urged Oregon law
yers "to stand against the storms
of popular passion and prejudice
In- behalf of social and economic
rights" tor all. j ,
- "That we mast modernise our
machinery af government to carry
the Increasing load of regulation
and contr61 and to preserve the
rights of tne individual admits of
no denial Col. McGuire asserted.
'"But even more dangerous to our
liberties than the advocates of
absolutism are the -preachers of
laSases falre . . . who would per
mit the strong and mighty to ride
booted and spurred over the
masses of mankind.. Neither of
the extremes of thought or action
will serve." j
- Committee reports were dispos
ed of by the convention as fol
lows: Board of governors authorized
to sponsor a series of radio broad
casts to keep the service of the
lawyer before the public.
Proposal that newly admitted
lawyers serve a year as court ba
lif fs to gain knowledge of actual
practice, rejected. I
Continuation of legal aid pro
gram, which provides for giving
law service to Indigent persons,
approved, i ,;; : j f
Disproval expressed toward
proposed law that notaries public
who are not lawyers be compelled
to take examinations, that they be
prevented from drawing up legal
instruments. ' M
Silver Falls Lot
Deeded to State
A one-half interest In one lot
in Silver Falls cltyand 200 acres
of land nearby were deeded to
the state by the Marlon county
court yesterday as, additions to
Silver Falls state park. The coun
ty will receive $500 from the state
praise for the Hiway Mart,
MARKET
f ;
Best Grades
Shortening
Bulk
O-l SEE YOU5 U
. . e v
FOLKS TRADE WHERE ) I
PyEy--- ITS
A WONDERFUL I thW
STORE , ISNTj IT
17c
pt.
17c
lbs.
fl&ftfimi IDeoGOiFG: ea. j S
Drum Major'- Close-out
I Chase and Sanborn
2-lb. tin 45c; 1-lb.tin
Hall &Kauffman
Dated - ISIediums
l: Large
No. 2 Tin
Case of 24 Tins
I . $1.44
Hiway Brand
L3lJ Grade A
A Fresh
Barrel
'
Commends
highway commission for the acre
age. It paid the same sum for the
same land to the federal govern
ment several years ago.
To clear its title to the Silver
Falls city lot the state needs to
locate some person authorised to
deed the other halt Interest, held
In the name of a church organisa
tion that did not function accord
ing to report to tho county court.
Elizabeth D. Moore
Called at Age 89
Was Resident of Salem
for Past 33 Years;
J Services Saturday
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis Moore,! 8S, early yesterday
at the S75 North Capitol street
residence, removed a resident of
this city of the past 33 years.
Services have been set for 2
p. ' m. Saturday from Walker St
Howell chapel. Rev. Lynn Wood
will o'"' ite with Interment to be
in! the Lee Mission cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was the daughter
of Benjamin and Harriett Davis
and was born near Ona, W. Va.,
September 4. 1849. At Ashland,
Ky , she became the wife of Jack?
son L. Moore. October 2, 1867.
Mr. Moore died in 1928, shortly
after their 60th wedding anniver
sary, and Mrs. Moore had since
made her home with a daughter,
Mrs. Carl O. Engstrom. Mrs.
Moore was a member of the Jason
Lee Methodist church.
Surviving are a brother, Theo
dore Davis, Tustin, Mich., sister-in-law,
Mrs. Sally Moore Butler
of, Ashland, Ky.. and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Helen Her,
Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood, Luella
Engstrom and Marvin E. Moore.
all of Salem.
MARY WOULDN'T
TRADE ANYWHERE EKtPT AT
HHL'AY FOOD MART
THEIR PRICES ARE FAIR
AND THEIR FOOD J
SERVICE Tl
BEST,
Our equipment is some of
are Kepi spotlessly ciean
and browse around today!
and Sundays
SERVICE THEV.-S
Shankless
Picnics
Kib
Steaks
15c
lb.
lb.
doz.
Snowflake
2-lb. box
Each
&3
pOHM(l
lbs.
19c
COFFEE
Hiwsy Brand
t,.aic
Sweet, Juicy
as
Citizen Body Aids
Sprague to Office
Group j Being Organized Is
Open to Republicans,
T Democrats Alike ' -.''
i r " ,
I PORTLAND, Sept. 2 9-( Spec
ial) Organization- of a non-partisan
citizens' committee to -work
for the election of Char lea A.
Sprague as governor started in
Portland this weeTc.
The new committee already
has : several thousand members,
according to A. G. .Riddell, Port
land business man who has been
elected chairman. '
Emphasizing the fact that the
newly organized group is com
posed- Of both republicans and
NEW! LOW PRICE!
gaKBumuamSJBI
Women's
The same high
s same nign
ility rayon
e usuallyj sold "
55c pair. New- I
shades' for J
t t-
quality
hose
at 2
est
fall
Children's and
Misses
Anklets ;
Regular 15c pr.
r
Reduced to ,.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Damask Finish Rayon and Cotton
ITsitlpIl e (Sflnt3:Ihi
An exceptionally
fine finish cloth
usually found
only In much
higher priced
table cloths. Size'
50x50 Inches.
REDUCED!
Regular 69c
"Glass-Bake"
Gisseroles
Recnlarly f2-08
melton Cloth
tinCIIETS
An excellent quality at an
exceptionally low price!
NOW! In Rack Set of 6 I cuui- If f TO I
. : able sweater, for 1 US II
i f r i c-n I f f i - y f 1 t i vi
Quality E3esis Weag at Heal Saviossl
I
SHOE VALUES HARD TO BEAT!
O Men's DRESS OXFORDS
O Men's POLICE" SHOES
O Men's WORK SHOES I'
Yes sir! Values hard to beat.
Ton can get either of the
above styles at a price un
believably low. Regular 2.50
values.
' Men's Cotton .
Woffli CocIig
Good Quality fine cotton box
that wear well.
Attorneys
democrats, Riddell iUted that
tbo membership had but on ob
JectlT. and that,, is to olect a
man to tho offlc of sorornor
who possesses tho qnallfleatlons
necessary to Insure a safe, sane
and liberal administration of
tate affairs.
' Demos, OOPs Jola
"Oar committee is composed
about equally of republicans and
democrats." Riddle said, "and
includes . people la lt walks of
life. . . . ...
"Any cltisen of rotinc t
may Join the cUisens' commit
tee. There is no membership fee.
We hare no political axes to
grind. Our vole purpose is to do
our part to Insure the continued
progress and welfare of Oregon,
which we are firmly conrlnced
can only be done by electing
Charles A. Sprague."
New! Low price Women's
KNEE LENGTH H(5SE pr..
New! Fall
WOaiEN'S
Tie and Dye
VELOUR PILLOWS ....
I r 1 f
I I V I '
ri
u pr
Low priced ! 46-inch
TABLE OILCLOTH, yd. .
Crystal or
Green
Water
Glasses
Regular 5c Value
3 Con '
a
Smart
that are
colorful. E
guaranteed
washings.
52.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS
for Women, sizes 16 - 17
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
for Women. Sizes 16-17
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
for Boys. Sizes 8 to 16
"RcSile" SWEATERS
UPS .... " sL: U
I . I niar ap school 1 II J I e.l I
a
Only
New Fall Styles
MEN'S FELT HATS
A food Quality hat similar
to those regularly priced to
sell at 1.49.
Full Cut MenV
WORK SHIRTS
Excellent quality medium
weight chambray In a com
plete range of sizes, 14V4
to 17.
Men's Part Wool
COAT SWEATERS
Medium weight sweaters.
Just right for snappy fall
days and nights.
I I I ifilo
Only!
Men's Fancy
CORDUROYS
A regular 8.50 value.
While they last - .
Rhotens Returned
From Jaunt East
13 States Covered During
7KaMile Trip ; Good
Crops Reported
C A. Rhotan and wife returned
yesterday from an aoto trip as
far oast as szwreygav, wis on
the shore of Lake Mlchigaa. They
triTll thranrh Idaho.' Utah.
Colorado, Kansas, Ulssoarl. Iowa,
Wisconsin. Mian sot a. Boata Da
kota, Wyoming VonUns, Idaho
and Waahtnrto J. a lotal of nearly
7000 miles. ApenC'3 about two
weeks In una county, town, ine
boyhood home-ox Rhoten.
inui Ki Good SIiom
Their TUltlng was principally
in tne xarming oxsincxs ana nno
trn rr-nftrtM tne uon as KeneraUr
being good.' - There bas been am
ple rain In the corn belt and with
hnn hrlnrlnr a rood price, the
per acre return is yery good. Ow
ing to the corn acreage reduction
19c
styles!
HANDBAGS
98c
79c
25C
New fall styles Women's HOr
LEATHER GLOVES, pr. .... 7
GUARANTEED FAST COLORS!
Women's HJ)l?eGG0
fall patterns
!nd 5" tf
ne sfLj
bright and
v e r y o
tub fast to
Sizes 14 to
Sizes 14 to 52 55c Each
59c
98c
FLANNELETTE GOWNS Q!5n
for Women. Outsizes 18, 19 & 20 -7tfC
FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS CQp
with feet and 2 pants, child's sizes ..Jy
98 c
I 100 ALL WOOL! 1
I I 1!
Only!
plan of tho gorernment, most of
the Iowa farmers are raising a
few acres of soya beans for lire-
stock forage and they were- find
ing it difficult to cure this crop
tor hay on, account of tho frequent
showers. j
In returning the Rhotens ris
ited the- badlands and the Black
Hills in South' Dakota, also the
Yellowstone park.
They were gone from Salem
nearly six weeks.
93 Drivers Lose
licenses, August
There were 13 revocations, sus
pensions and cancellations of mo
tor chide drivers' licensee dar
ing Aogoit, Secretary of State
Snell reported Thursday. .
Sixty-two of the reroeaUoas
were for draakn -driving. Of
these six were In Portland and the
remainder in other parts of the
state.
. There were 1? suspensions vof
i .
PURE, WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS!
Delicious
dUfflBQ dEbLIES ILS
Take home a pound or .two! Only Vm, J
Just Arrived! Ilaollotce'en
Special!
Guaranteed
Electric
Irons
Regular 1.19 Val.
V
A Typical Metropolitan Value!
! Oiled Silk j Set of 6 pieces.
BOWL
Waterprobt Odor. Rcpelant
m rnitnroof m Oil & Crease Proof
anltary maybe .washcol
FOOD BAGS, T , :
'9x13; sachel "bottom '. ..L..:
Eall Weight
r
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN ,
s - ' '
aHa4ajMajaMoigMWaBa9aj
Long' lega,yahO!ft. aleefes.
36 to S. - -.
Women's RayonsStripe
Union Suits
Excellent quality. Sites J to 44.
Outsizes 4 to 50. 49c.
Women's
Stitch
TucI:
Snug fitting warm, comfy
Small, medium and large.-
Cotton and Rayon Stripe
Ulomcn'c Dlodmcro
Medium weight quality for fall and
winter. Sizes 3C to 44. ;
-Girls : .
Tuch Gtitch Undid
Sixes small, medium, large
15c each. -
Girls' Rayon Stripe and Cotton
Union Soits
Short sleeve, French -leg . suiU in
girls" sixes 4 to lr.
Boys' -Medium Weight
landorn Union
Long leg, long sleeve suits
boys. Sizes 2C to 14. -
licenses for reckless drtTing and
seTen because the drivers had not
satisfied judgments arising out of
previous traffic accidents.
Inadequate vision waa respon
sible for one suspension.
Congregationals
To Meet Monday
- The annual meeting 'of the
East Willamette association of
the Congregational churches will
be held here Monday at the etrst
Conxre rational church, with ses
sions at 10 a.m., 1:19 and 7:30
. Dr. John Buna e Corvallis,
moderator, win preach the mod
erator's sermon xat 10 :X0 o'clock.
Guest speakers will be Dr.
Warren H. Dennlson. assistant
secretary of the general council
of Congregational churches, who
comes from New Tork City and
who will speak la the afternoon
and at night: and Dr. Burr, pas
tor of the First church of Ta
coma. ,
s
A
Special!
Cement-On
Rubber
Soles
For Men, Women
and Chfldren
pr.
with soap antf. water
IZ7
Underwear
SLzes
-.
age
Undici
undies.
I
a
tor
Cuits
for sturdy
i
3 ?n:c0
doz.
No.l
g hps. , mq
Where .Your Gty Bus Sop
EaniianDa
NVxt Door to CaplanV 2Iarket