PAGE TWO
me UiCJLUUix &1A11AW. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 1, 1938
Fourth Period
......
Thrust Scores
r i
; ' . .
Eight Straight Drives
Through Tackle Ruin
...Bearcat Lead
"(Continued from pa 1)
verse from Shaffer, dropped back
and flicked an aerial that George
Abbott speared on the nine-yard
stripe' And bumped the remaining
.Pilot'; in, his road over the goal
. line -with him for the touchdown.
Shaffer Bent the conversion point
high oyer the . uprights.
Intercepted Puss
Brings First Score
t A4.' intercepted aerial gave the
.Pilou their scoring opportunity
in the second quarter, after a
first quarter that was mostly Wil
lamette. Chapman dropped back
from his own 49 to toss a long
one and It was intercepted by
' Wescott on his 11. He raced back
with it to the Pilot 7. from
where the Pilots tallied in three
plays. Maloney got nine over cen
ter to the Willamette 45 and then
lost t6ree as he was thrown in an
attempt to get off a pass. On the
next play he dropped back and
pitched straight down the center
to Murray, who gathered it in on
down tne west siaennes ior me
touchdown almost unimpeded.
Eagle t's attempted conversion
was blocked by Abbott.
" The game was partly a demon
stration of o.uick-prowess, each
team getting off some scorchers.
Frank Maloney, the Pilot sopho
more kicking and passing sensa
tion, got off one 56-yard fast one,
as did Bennett for the Bearcats
Willamette averaged 41.6 on sev
en kicks and Portland averaged
41.8 on nine.
The Pilots turned In eight first
downs from scrimmage and four
f rom .passes for a 12 total, while
the Bearcats got but four from
scrimmage, three from passes and
two from penalties for a nine to
tal. Portland passed and ran to a
net gain. of 2 7 7yards, Willamette
getting but 197. Attempting an
equa4t number of passes, 11, the
Pilots completed six to four for
the 'Cats,' and two of the latter's
were- -intercepted.
May Says Polities
Halt Development
So long as Bonneville remains a I
political football, its possibilities
for industrial development of the
northwest will remain unrealized.
Walter W. R. May, director of in
dustrial development for the Port
land General Electric company,
declared in a talk before the Sa
lem Ad club Friday on the sub
ject, - ''Facts and Fallacies of
Bonneville." i
May urged that citizens Inform
themselves of the truth about
Bonneville's possibilities, and de
clared, it was especially import
ant that congress be informed so
that remedial legislation permit
ting 'Industrial -development may
be passed. '..
The .rates recently set do not
provide power at any lower rate
than was previously provided in
the northwest, except in the case
of a high load factor and steady
use. May said.
Snell Addresses
Realtor's Group
Declaring "you can be a good
driver today and be just a cold ac
cident statistics tomorrow," Sec
retary of State Earl Snell told the
Salem Realty board yesterday
noon he was. convinced that acci
dental were: caused principally by
automobiles driven out of control
and- by discourtesy on the high
way. "
r "At all times and under all con
ditions drive that car under con
trol,". Snell advised his hearers.
"Be able to stop that car safely
within the distance you can see
and act quickly, ready for any
emergency."
Success to date of the state
wide safe-driving campaign, being
waged under Snell's direction has
been "gratifying: he Bald, but
vrged that "we not let up, make
Oregon the safest state in which
to drive In the entire nation."
Healthy Industry
Said Revival Need
PORTLAND. Sept. 3 0-;p-Ore-
gou must maintain healthful, sta
ble industrial relations "if we are
to bring about an economic reviv
al," Charles A.- Sprague, republi
can candidate for governor, told
the shipping club last night.
Capital, he said, must be en
couraged to invest in Oregon. Em
ployment and. improved markets
will follow.
Late Sports
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30-(p)-
Sacramento defeated San Fran
Cisco 22 to 3 here tonight in a
riot ona finish to the 1938 local
baseball season, to take a two' to
one edge In the final playoff ser
ies for the president s cup and a
5.000 bonus to the winner.
The Sacs blasted out 23 hits as
the-battle ended in a comedy with
Manager O'Doul pitching in the
final stanza. Or en go and Barton
hit homers and Culiop singled In
his first, five trips to the plate.
Four errors by Shortstop Ted
Jenauings sent the Sacs on their
way with a 7 run splurge in the
third-
Bill Schmidt coasted in for the
Solons. '
San Francisco . 3 8
Sacramento 22 23 1
.Gibson, Wilkle (3). Ristan (7),
p'Doul (8) & Sprinz, Mclsaacs,
YVoodall; scnmiat ana francs.
Union Official
i - -
Gordon Fowler, financial secretary of the General Construction La
borers Union, Local 304, or Oakland, Cal., who has been songht
on grand theft charges for nine inonths regarding a shortage of
917.000 In union funds. He was arrested when he answered charge
of drunk driving on the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge. Fowler
denied the charge of theft and declared himself the victim of a
"fraim-np. He was held on $20,000 bail. II X photo.
Soviets Disfavor
Accord at Munich
M O S C O W , Sept. S0.-(i2p-'France
has lost her greatness."
This statement j broadcast by
the Comintern radio 'station today
about Russia's ally, summarized
the disfavor with which soviet
circles viewed the four-power ac
cord reached In Munich. :
The soviet attitude is that Brit
ish Prime Minister Chamberlain
has -betrayed the interests of the
British people for the sake of the
interests of the British ruling
class.
This class, the feeling is here.
values its security,! its power and
its privileges even higher than
national security, ,
In official quarters the news of
the Munich settlement plainly was
unwelcome. It did not come as a
surprise, though, since Moscow
newspapers bad been predicting
that Chamberlain would "stretch
a bargain with Hitler" if It war
humanly possible.
The front Dare of the Red Star.
army newspaper, meanwhile pub
lished a graphic reminder that
Soviet Russia has, an eastern as
well as a western outlook.
The page was dominated by a
young machine-gunner who waa
credited with having killed more
than 100 Japanese in th July
August conflict over Changkufeng
hill, on the Siberian-Manchoukuo-an
frontier. i :
Silverton House
Damaged by Fire
SILVERTON C o n a i d erable
damage was done to the McMillan
house on' Coon street - Thursday
night when a fire from unknown
cause broke out in the rear. No
one had been at the house since
afternoon and the fire call was
put In by neighbors at 8:30. Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Johnson had just
moved into the house. :
Firemen saved' the house from
going completely jnp In flames.
Firemen complained that traffic
came in so thickly Into narrow
Coon street that the fighting of
the fire was , delayed and the
house was very nearly lost on this
account. Firechief L. F. Tucker
pointed, oat that a local ordinance
forbade anyone coming within 300
feet of the fire track and that
some arrests, followed by heavy
fines, would soon result If this
ordinance were not obeyed.
Dewey Gets Hines Retrial Shift
V'"'
' ' '( i
' ' , ' v
-, "V ' i If ,
. : -
' - ' ' :r
Thomas E. Dewey and Judge Charles Nott
At the request of DLrtrict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Justice Ferdi
nand Pecora hat transferred the retrial of James J. Kinea, accused
in, the policy racket, to the court of general sessions. As a result
new judge, probably Charles Nott. shown right, above, with Dewey,
will preside at the retrial of the Tammany district leader-
Held by Police
it-'
" in
I I
V
-A
Medical Service
Scheme Described
Details of a statewide medical
service plan promulgated by the
state relief committee were de
scribed: to the Marion county re
lief committee at a special meet
ing here yesterday by Dr. Nefl
Black, medical consultant for the
state organization. The local com
mitteemen postponed action on
the program until their regular
October meeting in order to give
it further study.
The uniform medical service
program is expected to effect
little change in this county other
than, possibly, a revision of hos
pital arrangements. Since the
county committee already has its
own county medical director, Dr.
Bruce Titus, workiag through the
county health department, it has
met the principal requirement of
the state program. j
Two Navy Fliers
Die in Collision
SAN DIEGO. Calif., Sept. 30.-(jP)-Two
navy fliers, one of them
the son of a rear admiral, were
killed today when two land fight
er planes from the aircraft car
rier Saratoga collided in midair
15 miles south of the Coronado
islands, according to battle force
aircraft authorities.
The dead: Lieutenant W. S.
Pye, Jr., son of Rear Admiral Wil
liam S. Pye, commander of de
stroyer flotilla 1, battle force, and
Charles Frederick Erlckson, avia
tion cadet.
Erickson's body : was recovered.
The body of Lieutenant Pye was
still missing at a late hour this
afternoon.
Surface ships and aircraft were
conducting an extensive search of
the ocean area where the planes
crashed, j "" ' I
Houck Is Awarded
Klamath Road Job
PORTLAND, Sept. 30-p)-Roy
L. Houck, Salem contractor, waa
awarded a surfacing and oiling
road job In Klamath county yes
terday by the state highway com
mission.. :
His bid of fl20.203.S0 was low:
The commission today studied
a proposal to acquire the ; stab
road leading from the Mount
Hood loop highway to Timberline
lodge, all-year resort.
Salem Building
Beats '37 Pace
8 Month Period Permits
Exceed Last Year by
i 40 per Cent
Local building at the two
thirds year period was better than
40 per1, cent higher than 1937 at
the aatne mark, and the Septem
ber, Ids 8, building valuation was
31 per cent greater-than Septem
ber. 1937, figures released at the
cloe pf yesterday's business by
Melvln Propp, assistant building
Inspector, reveal. -
At the same mark in '37 -but
884 permits had been issued, for
a total valuation of 31,000,113.
while this year 1006 permits have
been Issued with a valuation of
11,430,238.
September op 920,016
Last month's permit total of
140 fell three short of the 143
Issued! for September. 1937. but
the 37,060 total valuation was
greater by 120,616 than the '37
total valuation of 346,444 at the
nine-month mark.
Yesterday's nine . permits In
cluded three for new structures,
bringing the total new structures
for the month to 29 and new
dwellings to 17. New building last
month aggregated 855.675, of
which new dwellings accounted
for 143,605. .
Three House Permits
Permits yesterday were: Rich
ard Erickson. to erect a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1545
North Liberty, 900; D. A. Lar
mer, to erect one-story dwellings
at 1055 and 1035 Larmer avenue,
each to cost 32000; Salem. Linen
mill, to reroof a mill at 1845
Madison. 32500; Mrs. M. T. Gra
ham, to repair the roof of a dwell
ing at" 3 61 South High. $43; Mrs.
L. Johnson, to repair the -roof of
a dwelling at 441 South High,
$30; C. Standish, to reroof a
dwelling at 1635 North 15th, $40";
Mrs. E. Gilbert, to repair the roof
of a dwelling at 360 Leslie, $63;
Mrs. A. J. Basey, to repair the
i oof of a dwelling at 695 South
Capitol. $40.
T
Ballot Positions
Given Nominees
Ballot numbers assigned to
nominees to be voted on la Mar
ion county at the general elec
tion were listed yesterday by
County Clerk Boyer as follows:
United States senator, short
term:i 12, Alex G. Barry; 13,
Robert A. Miller.
United States senator, long
term: 14, Rufus C. Holman; 15,
Willis Mahoney.
Representative in congress: 16,
Andrew C. Burk; 17, James W.
Mott.
Governor: 18, Henry L. ess;
19, Charles A. Sprague. .
Secretary of state: 20, Emify
F. Edson; 21, Earl Snell.
Superintendent of Public In
struction: 22. Rex Putnam; 23,
Charles A. Rice.
Commissioner of the Bureau
of Labor: 24, C. H. Gram; 25,
Clarence F. Hyde.
. State senator: 26, Ronald E.
Jones; 27, Douglas McKay; 28,
T. Aj Livesley; 29, H. O. White.
Representatives in the legis
lature: 30, George R. Duncan:
31, Walter Fuhrer; 32, Hannah
Martin: 33. John Steelhammer;
34. Cora H. Cooter; 35. O. H.
Lippa; 36, G. W. Potts; 37, Bes
sie Richards.
Judge of supreme court: 12,
Henry J. Bean; 13. Howard
Zimmerman; 14, J. O. Bailey;
15, Hall S. Lusk.
Judge of circuit court: 16, -L.
G. Lewelling.
County commissioner: 28, H.
M. Potter; 29, Jim E. Smith.
Non-Spoils Stand
By Sprague Liked
A number of appointive state
officials, serving by virtue of the
present administration, were re
ported Friday as breathing a little
easier; following the recent state
ment : by Charles A. Sprague, re
publican nominee for governor,
that he would not discharge ef
ficient appointees merely for po
litical reasons.
Those who were said to be rest
ing easier are heads of the state
highway department state police,
liquor control commission fish,
game and Industrial accident com
mission.''.; "
Many -persons here have com
mented ; favorably "on Sprague's
statement that he was not In sym
pathy -with the spoils system.
November 1 to 7
Set as Art Week
November 1 to 7 has been des
ignated as fifth annual American
art week by the American Artists
Professional league. Rex Putnam,
state I superintendent of schools
announced Friday. . i ..
Mrs. Mildred Holmes Strange of
Corvallis will .act as state chair
man and direct the Oregon state
program. A nation wide poster
contest Is being sponsored by the
league and prizes will be offered
to state winners.
Winner of the national contest
will receive $100.
FALL Vallpaper
. Special Prices on Close-Ont '
; i Picture Framing
.Mrs. Prrsnall fa Charge
PAINT & ROOFING
178 8. Com'l. Ph. 4042
Notice Is hereby given to the
meet in the council chamber of the
.kA .1 . m .-
:tu o noes p. in. ior ms purpose oi pe running iuj person woo uu
set Committee of said cltv. to meet with the said Levyine Board and
By order of the Common Council,! September 19, 1938.
1. Airport Maintenance
Insurance
Well and Pump ....
Total
2. Attorney, City
Salary, City Attorney
Salary, Stenographer
Office Supplies . . . . .
: Law Books .........
. Total
3. Auditing City Books .
4. - Band Concerts
Concerts
Fountain Operation .
Repairs to Fountain .
Total . . . ,
5. Bridgf s
6. Building Inspection Dept.
Salary, BIdg. Inspector
Office Supplies '
Car Expense
Deputy's Salary
Telephone Service .'.
New Equipment, Desk, Typewriter . . .
8. Comfort Station
Water .
Repairs
Supplies
Matron .
i
0. Fmergency
Father Alcuin
Lauds Liberty
Admonishes Teachers to
Preserve Guarantees of
Constitution
Father Alcuin of Mt. Angel col
lege urged the several hundred
members of the Marion County
Teachers association, who con
vened for a business meeting at
Salem high school yesterday, to
"guard the liberties guaranteed
under the constitution of the
United States," as he spoke free
ly concerning the German-Cre-choslovakian
question.
No Compromise
There can be no compromise
between religion and the national
socialist government of Germany,
he asserted, basing his state
ments from a recent trip through
Europe.
Father Alcuin stated there Is a
Btiong probability some concerted
action may be necessary to check
the situation which is developing
in Germany under the Hitler re
gime. Davis Chosen Head
Harold Davis, principal of the
Silverton Junior high school and
formerly vice-president of the as
sociation, was elected president.
Bethel Taylor of Scotts Mills,
vice-president, and Mathilda Gll
lis, of White school, secretary.
The association nominated Til
lamook County School Superin
tendent O'Keel for the position of
vice-president of the State Teach
ers' association, and J. T. Long
fellow of Oregon City was elected
a member of the board of trustees
for the zone of which Marlon
county is a part. It Includes Mar
lon. Clackamas, Lincoln and Lane
counties.
Albany Creditmen
Visit Salem Meet
Nine members of the Albany
Credltmen's association were
guests of the Salem Credit associa
tion yesterday noon. The Linn
county group made the trip to
get first hand knowledge of the
method the local group follows In
Its routine discussion of credit
problems.
Attending from Albany were:
Henry Bryant, manager of the
Alco Adjusting bureau: Viola
Russell of the bureau; Mrs. Max
L. Kelly, E. J. Lovely, S. T.
French, Ray W. Nutting. R. C.
McDevltt, R. N. Butler and Ralph
Knotts.
Two Coquille Weekliet
Are Merged in Treoiifer
COQUILLE, Sept. 3 0-p) -Coquille
's two weekly papers, the
Sentinel and Tribune were merged
yesterday when T. F. Hatch sold
his Interest in the Tribune to his
partner, William McKnlght. and
Allan Young and Mrs. Alton
Grimes of the Sentinel.
V T Lm D O C6ia a o
Herbal remedies Tor ailments
of stomach, liver.. kidney, skin
blood, glands. & urinary sy
i em of men & women. 21 years
in service. Naturopathic Pbysi
elans. Ask yOMr Neighbors
bout CHAN LAM...
n. ennn tjiim
i MKDIC1NE CO
393 Vi Court SU Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat
urday only. 10 A. M to 1 P. M
to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure. A urine tests are free
of charge. 1
(3)
NOTICE TO
taxpayers of the City of Salem,
City Hall in the City of Salem,
. . .
Zstfaaated
Expradltuu
f 132.00
300.00
Badjet Committee
Ertlautt 193S
$
132.00
300.00
3
432.00
432.00
2,400.00
720.00
50.00
15.00
3,185.00
750.00
2,400.00
720.00
50.00
3,170.00"
450.00
f
.........3
1,000.00
70.00
1,500.00
70.00
250.00
3 1.070.00 3 1.820.00 3 17.50 3 535.00 3 1.323.92 - 3 1,063.30 3 1,040.00
i : ' ' . !: : - " ; . -
10.000.0 3 12.000.00 371.26 3 4,871.00 3 3. ...t--..i
I' '" ' I-'"" ! : V1' : "' :" -'
1 2.400.00 3 2.400.00 '$ '1,100.00 3 1.200.00 :V 2.230.00 $ 2.160.00 3 2.160.00
200.00 250.00 I 37.30 100.00 186.53 310.25 8.3
240.00 200.00 1 133.50 120.00 i. 174.71 691.91
1,500.00 1,500.00 690.00 690.00 1,398.06 1,189.04 .........
50.00 50.00 ......... . ......... ........
200.00 . t
3 4.399.00 4,700.00 3 2,120.80 $ 2.110.00 f 4.039.30 f 4.352.20 3 2.249.35
S ... 3 $ $......... 3 250.00 3... I
J1'""- - - ' " 1 ..;-.
.3 661.00 3 661.00 1 270.00 280.50 i 640.00 3 52.T5 3
170.00 170.00 42.62 85.0.0 147.35 11 11
75.00 100.00 i 63.19 37.50 . 90.66 30.5
125.00 125.0Q I 46.85 ' 2.50 : 224.7 ' JfJ!
240.00 . 240.00 j 120.00 120.00 240.00 240.00 240.00
I 1,171.00 3 1,196.00 3 634.66 3 686.50 3 1.242.77 3 1.131.37 3 1.200.94
3 2,352.94 5.000.00 3 2.1744 $ 2.500.00 I 6,223.93 2,010.40 3 5.541.54
(Turn to Page 3) " v ; .-:-y . -j I - V. . ! - I
Reforestation Aims
Revealed by Hess
PENDLETON, Sept. 30.-y!p)-Henry
Hess, democratic guberna
torial candidate, told 140 Uma
tilla county listeners last night he
favored an intensive reforestation
program in Oregon and pointed to
his experience as chairman of a
state committee of forests during
previous legislative service.
He said he would work for the
proposed Umatilla rapids dam and
adequate old age pensions.
Gnstav Peterson
Called at Dallas
DALLAS Gustav A. Peterson
passed away suddenly at his home
near Dallas Tuesday.
Mr. Peterson was born in Kal
mer, Sweden, December 23, I860,
and came to the United States
about 54 years ago. He has re
sided In Polk county for the past
19 years.
He Is survived by his widow,
and by four sons and two' daugh
ters. The daughters are Mrs Her
man Schmitt of Dallas and Mrs.
Peter Voth of Polk Station and
the sons include Gordon Peterson
of Salem," Max Peterson of Port
land, Oke Peterson of Los Ange
les and Frank? Peterson of Ever
ett. Waahingtcpi.
Funeral arrangements had not
yet been completed Friday morning.
page now .
TAXPAYERS
H.rtoa Coantr. Oroa. mt uyw "h T.t .r .bout
u iuujnt w - - -
by heard in favor of or against
ATTEST:
Expended
1st S Ms.
1931
Appropriate!
1st S Ms.
193S
$' 66.00 $ - 132.00 3 42.70 3
3 66.60 132.00 3
"1,200.00 3 2.280.00 3 "2.160.00 3
360.00 600.00. 600.00
25.00 50.05 72.15
... 85.00
3.
i
3
1,200.00
360.00
46.55
S, 1,606.55
3...
4 17.50
3'
I
I
1.585.00
,225.00
" 600.00
35.00
3
3
Assessments on
Railroads Drop
Tentative $2,345,205 Cut
From Last Year Seen;1
for 15 Carriers
Tentative assessments of" 15
major, railroads in Oregon, tabu
lated by the state tax commission
Friday, show a decrease of 32.
345.205 when compared with the
actual assessments for 1937. ;
! : The assessment decreased from
3124.108,727 In 1937 to 3121.
763,522 in 1338. '
i j Carriers Suffer Looses "
' The decrease was due largely
to the unsatisfactory: financial
condition of the railroads during
the past year, the tax commission
ers said. The commissioners de
clared that the precarious condi
tion of the carriers had been rec
ognized by the Interstate com
merce commission, virtually 4 all
state fax commissions, and Presi
dent Roosevelt. . ' - '
Total Increase Cancelled I
The reductions In railroad valu
ations, .while they do not quite
balance the Increase made this
year in power company valuations,
will reduce or entirely wipe , out
what would otherwise be an in
crease In total utility assessments
for 1933, especially It further re
ductions are made at state board
of equalization hearings now In
session here..
7
L3 Z)
We think we know you pretty well as
the paper that goes into your home and
is read by your family. But we'd like
you to get to know our Classified Sec
tions better they can offer every
member i of the family something of
great interest. Turn to the classified
PHONE 9101
' -- - . . n a tl. ?? 4ftV Will
- .nr Dar
said tax levy or v
V. E. KUHN, Mayor.
A. WARREN JONES. Recorder.
thereof, t
Expsndei
1937
Xxpendsd
I9tt
Evpended
1934
152.07
152.07
2.160.00
600.00
22.80
3.015.05
677.25
1.000.00
41.80
282.12
3
3
2.832.15
300.00
1,000.00
63.30
2,78Z.S0
25.00
1,000.00
40.09
t
3
Gasoline Explodes,
Auto Camp Burned
DRAIN, Sept. 30. --Ernest
Kofoed, an oil' company employe
who was carrying a can of gas
oline In each band when the fuel
unexplatnably exploded, " suffered
first and second degree burns last
night but' was expected to re
cover, i
The resultant fire destroyed the
Maple Row camp ground and service-station
at a loss of between
35000 and 36000. v ;
Deer Hunter Dies j
S Tn Anns of Wife
i : - - ;- !
EUREKA, Calif., Sept. 30-P)i-Edward
Lee Cariker, 29-year-old
Areata creamery worker, died ia
the arms of his wife, half an hour
after he had been hit in the
stomach with a bullet intended for
Amt- rnmr W T . STa.llar and
Sheriff Arthur A. O. Ross report
ed after investigating- the tragedr.
i Mr. and Mrs. Cariker had sep
arated .while hunting in the Mad
River valley about 30. miles east
of here. .
ARTHRITIS!
KZURTTIS RHEUMATISM i
Xe4 a Book that kinformimstboasaadit A
postcard briaea yv FKXZ cop? latot cdi
Uo Th ! r SfytM ltit h III"
etied awl postpaid Ad4rcM the antaor today
U r Ckarwatcrfh DS53-BStH3vta M