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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21, 193S Wfnish Groups Herded In: Jail Camps Concentration Camp Lies on Site of old Palace of King Herod (By" the Associated Press) 1 JERUSALEM, Oct- 20. Small groups of Arab prironers, round ed ap and disarmed In the Brit ish occupation of the old city section of Jerusalem, were herd ed today into a concentration camp on the site of Herod's pal ace., - ; The concentration camp - is on Frank mountain;- between Jeru salem and Bethlehem to the southy where the Crusaders of fered their last prolonged resist an$e: to the Moslems. Uneasy reace -' The Holy Land lapsed into an ominous uneasy peace while the cofd-ctream guards regiment continued poking into the dark recesses of the old city to clean out ; the last vestiges of rebel rulei . T h e ' occupation started at dawn yesterday after Arab snipers-held most of the old city for four, days against the superior show of British armed force. i Arab casualties in connection with the occupation were an nounced officially as 19 killed Tiid 25 wounded. - '4,1 Arabs Bide Time iThe lack of major incidents elsewhere in Palestine- led to a general belief that Arab insur gents in other sections were bid ing; their time and awaiting re sults of military measures in Je rusalem. . Authorities directing the oper ations of 20,000 British soldiers hastened plans for occupation of all areas ruled by the rebels, in cluding Bethlehem, birth place of Christ.. -Some observers believed the country might be brought back to near-normal condition within a -'month if the present pace of the "re-conquest" were main tained. It will be a tremendous task, for- the rebel command, headed by General Abdul HaJ Moham med, has forced the headmen of alt': Arab villages to list able bodied males for conscription, giving the irregnfars a reserve force of somewhere between -20,-090 to 30,000 men. Twenty-Thirtians :To Stage Dance Proceeds of Affair to Be Held October 29 Will Buy Safety Signs -"Safety of school children at Silem school crossings is certainly a 'worthy project, and that is what the 20-30 club has taken as this year's community service, loyd "Spud ' Emmons, general chairman of the club's hard times dance to be held October 29 to raise funds for this project,' stated yesterday. One of the "Safety Sally' signs a school girl emblem, designed : Iol warn motorists of the need of safe driving near school areas ; wilt be placed at all necessary points if the club can raise the funds.' Introduced -by the, 20130 clubs In. California, the signs have pco red effective, Emmons said. Committees Announced Assisting the chairman at the dance, to be held at Hazel Green, EH RIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE - NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN rifhat X will, on Saturday, October zz, : isjj at io:oo o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west Idoor of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, ell at public auction in the manner provided by law for the ale ef real property on execu tion, the following described real premises, to-wit: Lot 12, Block 1. Capitol-Street Addition to the City of Sa lem. Marlon County, Oregon. '.Said sale will be bv virtu of as execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County in that . suit heretofore pending therein In which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, is plain tiff, and Stella McKillop and A. B. McKillop, her husband, and Marion County, a body politic, are defendants, the same being Clerk Register No. 27455. Dated and first oublished Sen- ember 23, 1938. ;. A. C. BURK, . -J ' Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon. V-';' By KENNETH L. RAN t DALL. Deputy. S. 23-30; O. 7-14-21. 8ITKRIFFS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, October ZZr 1938 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the west door of the Marion County Court- House in Salem. Oregon. s e l I at . public auction in the manner provided by law for the sale .of veal property on execu tion.: the following described real premises, to-wit: Lots 7 tc 8, Block 21. Pleasant Home Addition to the City of JPalem, Marion County, - Ore-gonl- , ;: ' , iald sale win be by virtue i of an1 execution Issued oat of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon ' for Marlon County in that ; suit heretofore -pending Herein in which City f of .-Salem, a 'municipal corporation. Is plaintiff.-and State Savings and Loan Association;.., a corporation, and M ; rioa County, : a body politic, arj" defendants,- the; same being Clerk's Register! No. 27492. y .'Dated - and- first .published Sr;tember 23. 1938. - , A. C. BDRK, ; Sheriff of Marlon County, - ; Oregon. . -J . . By KENNETH' K RAN '" DALL, Deputy. - S. 23-30; O. 7-14-21. Moumd:7up 'imW Shark LiversBasis of Industry -- ) ,5.. A.. L - J i . - I . : ' . -w? Discovery of a high vitamin A potency In shark liver oIL particularly f to ponltrj, has resulted in the development? of a new Pacific coast industry, that of shark fishing. Shark "hunting is already well un der way in the San Francisco bay area, where fishing fleets are equipped with "long lines for use in hauling in the ugly sea crea tures which heretofore have raised havoc with other commercial fishing. Top photo shows two fishermen, unloading a catch of Saa Francisco's fisherman's wharf. Center photo pictures workmen in process of extracting shark livers for oIL Lower photo depicts livers .tinned for shipping to the refinery. Remainder of the fish is made into fertilizer. IIV photo. re Pete Dyer and Bill McClary on the music committee; Russ Gardner, George Herberger, War ren Keener. Reuben Hilfiker, Lar ry Engstrom and Dick Cooley, decorations; Hugh Scott and Carl ton Roth, publicity;! C. S. "Pat" Emmons and Ralph j Mapes, tick ets and prises, and Bud Cook, Ernest Kunney and BUI Dyer, re freshments. ; j Sflverton police have written the -local club concerning use of the safety signs. Ken Lee, local club president, said. All attending the dance are requested to wear old clothes. Tommy Thomas' 11 piece orchestra will play, Japanese Craft Met With Mines ' i - SHANGHAI, Oct. ;21.-(Frlday) -P) Japanese gunboats pushing op the Yangtze river toward Shanghai were met with a flood of floating mines, released by Chi nese attempting to i hold off the advance. - : $ j - One of the mines lodged near the United States gunboat Mo nocacy, stationed near Klukiang. The craft shifted its position hur riedly. . . ,' SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday. October 22. 1938. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell- at public auction in the manner provided by law for . the sale of real property on execution, the following described real prem ises, . to-wit: ! . Lot 9, Block IS. Highland Ad dition to the City : of Salem, Marion "County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court - of the State of Oregon ' for Marion County in that suit , heretofore- pending therein in which City of Salem, a - municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and Ullie E. Berger. a widow1, Armin E.i Berger and Margaret - A. Berger, hts wife. Virginia E. Spiers and Grant Spiers, her husband, , Evelyn F. Berger, unmarried, and Marlon County, a body : politic, are de fendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 27466, ' Dated and first published September; 23r 1928 .,- , . . ' " A. C. BURK. - Sheriff of Marion County, ' Oregon. ; 'By KENNETH L. RAN: DALL, Deputy. S..23-3P O. 7-14-21. ' - . .... X Japan Is Struck By Huge Typhoon TOKYO, Oct. 2 1-( Friday )-() An ' unseasonable typhoon of major velocity struck Tokyo and Yokohama, today. (Reuters-British news agency said 226 per sons were killed and 560 in jured in the storm.) (The Reuters report said thou sands of homes' collapsed and washed away in floods In the KakOBhima district of Kyushu, southermost main island of Ja pan, The typhoon then struck the Tokyo and Yokohama dis trict, An estimated 35,000 were said to have been rendered home less.) The Japanese freighter Toten Mara and the British freighter Hatterlock snapped their lines and grounded, but the crews were believed safe. Tsaffie and communications in Tokyo suburbs were suspended. September Deaths By Cars Drop 10 ; Traffic fatalities In Oregon for September numbered 25 as compared to 35 In September, 137, Secretary of State Snell re ported Thursday. Injuries dropped from $81 to 544 and the number of accidents from 3318 to 2343. Snell said accidents, fatalities and injuries during September, 1938, were the lowest for three years. Fatalities for the first nine months of 1938 total 231 as against 258 for the same period In 1937. - Roseburg Rooming House Blaze Fatal to Inmate ROSEBURG, Oct. 2 0-(JP)-Smoke from a fire that gutted a Roseburg rooming ' house early today, took; the lite of Charles Blackford,, about 70. He .' was suffocated. Firemen," searching the building after th blaze was extinguished, . discovered the body. ,, ' ' - Yi'j , ; ". $1500 Gift Given PORTLAND, Oct. ' 2 0-(JP-A 11500 cash gift to the Cnirersity of Oregon medical school trom the Eleanor Peake estate was announced today by the trustees, who said the money was- to - be used for the purchase of radium to treat charity patients. 37-. ""- ; -' f.-.rf.-f.i,; 'eoeh Officials Itivite Monarchs Here " f- - . " . Governor, Portland Send Official Bid to King - George and Q ueen 'Formal invitation to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain to visit Oregon at the time of their proposed tour of Canada next summer was sent Wednesday by Governor Charles H. Martin, Mayor Joseph IC Car son, Portland, and Leslie M. Scott, president of the Portland chamber of commerce. . s The Invitation was sent to Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassa dor to the United States. Attached to the Invitation were seals of the state.: City of Portland and the Portland chamber of commerce. Governor Martin met King George and Queen Elizabeth in 1927 when he 'as an army major general in command of the Pana ma Canal zone. At that time they were the Duke and Duchess of York, and were on their way to Australia. I danced and dined with the duchess and found her to be a charming young woman, Gover nor Martin said. - The invitation read: : "We express the hope of the City of Portland and the State of Oregon that his majesty King George VI and her majesty Queen Elizabeth will honor our city and state by i extending their North American tour to Include the Pa cific coast of the United States. "Following their arduous trav els In the Dominion of Canada and our national capital, our northwest country will offer a splendid opportunity for rest and recreation. Portland's location on th great Columbia and Willam ette rivers with Its background of Mount Hood, green hills and nat ural beauty, - will be of scenic charm and historical interest to merit, their Majesties' visit. i "Adopt, Excellency, the assur ances of our highest considera tion." Oregon City Men t Hit Sidewalk Cut Po&toffice Officials Fear : Superhighway Project to Injure Them Postofflce officials from Oregon- City appeared before the state highway commission Thurs day and protested against the pro posal to reduce the width of the sidewalks on the south side of Fifth street from 10 to C feet. State officials said It was nec essary to acquire this additional space to provide a four-lane su per highway through Oregon City. The remonstrators alleged that the proposal of the highway com mission would play havoc with the postofflce surroundings. They suggested that additional space be acquired on the north side of Fifth street. Action is Postponed No action was taken pending a future conference to be held at Oregon City. The commission Issued a letter directing its 1500 employees to re frain from contributing funds for any political activity during the present campaign. The letter stressed certain pro visions of the corrupt practices law. j A large number of minor rou tine matters were discussed by the commission. The next meeting will be held in Portland Novem ber 15. ! The meeting of the commission waa the first held in Salem in nearly a year. Excellent Quality Walnuts Come in M. Klorfein, who this fall opened a filbert and walnut deal on South Liberty street, says that at the rate walnuts are coming In now, he expects to handle nearly 100 tons of meats this year, or more than twice the tonnage he handled! last year. " . Walnut handlers generally re port the crop Is of excellent qua lity with little evidence of blight and that production will be twice as large! as last year. At the Klorfein plant, where the largest independent operations are carried on, either meats or nuts in! the shell are taken. A crew of 30 women will he employ ed in cracking operations. Bulk of the walnut and filbert tonnage; In this area goes through the nut growers cooperative here, which takes care of the produc tion of a large membershipT""- -'UrK ... .. . Santiam Highway Work not Distant Indication, that work toward extending the -North Santiam highway up the Marion side of the river from Mehama, might not be far distant was seen yes terday In Inquiry made by Mark McCaiUster, right-of-way agent for the state highway , depart ment, as to the state's securing rights to use the county's 40-acre gravel pit a mile from Mill City. McCallister also Inquired about stock pile locations at Gates and Stayton In connection with work on this road. - The i county already owns the necessary right-of-way for the new highway -route and several miles of It has been cleared of brush by federal relief workers between Mehama and Mill City. bix-leu Views Of Candidates 200 Hear Spokesmen Tell Qualities of Major Candidates Spokesmen ' for six candidates for major offices in Oregon ad dressed a meeting sponsored by the Good Government league, of which Fred W. Jobelmann Is president, Thursday, night at the old high school auditorium, with an ' audience of ' more than 200 persons present. Mr. Jobelmann in Introductory remarks explained the purpose of the league as that of earnest study of candidates and issues from a non-partisan view point. William J. Pendergraff of Port land representing Willis Maho ney. democratic candidate for United States senator, praised Senator Charles L. McNary as a fine, distinguished man hut. de clared O r e g o n's representation should be balanced with a dem ocrat. They outlined Mahoney's stand for the Townsend plan, op position' to foreign wars and In sistence upon protection for the Oregon coast. No "Idle Rich A. C Burk, democratic nom inee f qr first district congress man, was described as a man "well qualified to repreaent any except the idle rich" by Kenneth Randall, who mentioned Burk's youth on "the farm, his later em ployment as a steel worker and farming in Wyoming. Burk was the first man in Marion county to become interested in the Town send plan, Randall said, since a fellow-sheriff. Mass of Clackamas, was first to broach the plan here. Earl Snell, secretary of state, as a "cutter of red tape" In state bus iness was the word picture offered by his spokesman, Kenneth Dal ton, who pointed out the time and money -saving simplifications made in the matter of automobile and driver's licenses and gas tax refunds. Watkins Speaks Need of Oregon for a "business manager" governor was voiced by Elton Watkins. speaking for Hen ry Hess, democratic nominee. Watkins said Hess voted against one Townsend memorial In the state senate, but that the Town send bill it supported was a faulty one and that at other times Hess had voted for the plan. He said "every big. bad business man" In the state was supporting Charles A. 9prague, the republican nom inee. L. A. Wilcox, after praising the academic and personal record of Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction renominated as a democrat, said he believed the office should be non-partisan. C. F. Hyde, democratic nominee for labor commissioner, was praised by Avery Thompson. Oregon Seeding Double Acreage of Crested Grass CORVALLISu Oct. 20.-;P)-Ore gon, already a -Teading western state in production of crested wheat grass, will seed about 50. 000 acres this fall, or about twice the acreage of last year, E. R. Jackman, extension crop special ist at Oregon State college, said today. I d d i t i o o ... in the Netes SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10-(JP)- The rude, rough picket apologized to the poor policemen for socking him on the chin and everything was legally forgiven. The brutal picket was tiny, 105 pound Beatrice Smith. Her victim was 230-pound policeman Clar ence "Byrne. With the apology. Municipal Judge Herbert C. Kaufman told Miss Smith, "You are once more a free picket." CHICAGO, Oct, 20--Pot man Joseph Yanevich's aching feet led him into Jail today. ' Charged with destroying mall, be was arraigned before US Commissioner Edwin K. Walker and ordered held under . 9500 bond. Vanevich's arrest followed numerous complaints from householders along bis route that they were not getting an the mail they expected. Commissioner Walker said Yanevich told him that some times when his feet ached be threw away part of his mail to lighten his load. . NEW YORK. Oct 20-(ipr-It was no crime. Magistrate Matthew J. Troy decided today, for Mrs. Mary Cuslck, 39, to blow up her little 7-year-old sedan. Mrs. Cusick, -youH remember, was the woman; who told police Tuesday she dropped a match in the car's gasoline tank because her husband took, it to a "big blow-out" and left Jrer home. Dismissing arson charges. Mag istrate Troy warned her, however that once was enough for a stunt like that. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Oct. 20-(iiP)FTanklIn King, yonng milk track driver was in -municipal court today '-On a charge of driving through a stop street. He pleaded guilty, bnt made this explanation: . 1 had jnst proposed to my. girl and just when we reached .' the place where the stop sign mnst , Jiave -been -wel' she ' said yes - . . Jada-e B. T. . Sauls mad a : quirk decision., . V. "Yonng man, under the same ' j circumstances I guess I'd bare forgotten, to look for stop signs too. Case dismissed. ; . ' WATCI1ES.CLEANED : S1.00 to S1.50 - AO Work Guaranteed V -CLAUD & MIX f!olrka Market 470 N. Com GSiOfktst's Doing in the (Continued from page 1) large tea to be held this afternoon at the Marlon hotel. The affair, expected to be the largest attend ed of the women's political meet ings to date, will open at 2 o'clock. All women interested are Invited to attend, regardless of po litics 1 affiliation. And tonight at the armory occurs that republican club ben efit dance, with Miss Betty Jackson who was once "Miss Han Diego as a' special attrac tion. - -. Henry Hess, democratic candi date for governor, was at Ashland Thursday while his republican op ponent spoke at Moro and is ex pected home sometime today. In cidentally, there has been a de mand for copies of Mr. Sprague's radio address of last Monday night," and we are'1 advised that there is now a supply at Sprague headquarters In the Marlon hotel. The Marion county legislative candidates are getting around the county at a pretty lively clip these days, bat if any out standing issues are appearing we've missed them. So far they eem to be campaigning on their own merits. An Earl Snell for reelection club was formed at Albany this week with C H- Wieder as chaTr man, Mrs. G. McCleilan as vice chairman, Robert L. Marks sec retary, John Dooley treasurer and E. B. Williamson, Dr. J. C. Gray, Dr. L. M. Bain, Melvin Good, R. M. Russell, R. R. Cronlse and Mrs. C. H. Murphy-on the execu tive board. , Remember, At you've got a political meeting to promote, the What's Doing department is the place to get it mentioned. The mention may be brief but if you're lucky it will be on the front page. We're playing no favorites. Hi-Y Club Formed By Silverton Boys Salem Hi-Y Members Aid in Installing First Silverton Club SILVERTON Sllverton's first HI-Y club was formed here Thurs day night with the assistance of a delegation of . Hi-Y members from Salem led by Gus Moore, physical director of the Salem YMCA. Officers elected were: President. Harold Adams; Ed ward Erlckson, vice-president; secretary. Bob Neal; treasurer, Harold Johnson, and sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Torgerson. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m., October 27, at the high school, when the member ship list, which reached 51 at the initial meeting, will be completed. Silverton men assisting the hew 5V. "" 'JJoa were Robert Dun can.'p'resident of the Rotary club. Earl J. Adams, Rlchsrd PicKell. Herman Kramer, Louis Bartlett, Roy Mueller and Harold Davis. principal of the Junior high school, who presided. Moore was accompanied here by Carl MeLeod, Don Barnick. Virgil Slewert. Bob McKee and Clinton Wampler. U of 0 Structure Bids to Be Eyed EUGENE. Oct. 20-l.an-Btda on the 3120,000 tire-proof brick Hu manities building on the Univer sity of Oregon campus will be opened November 2fi and con. struction started about December 12, Charles D. Byrne, secretary of the higher education board, an nounced today. The building will be occupied by the school of arts and letters, service department of home eco nomics and the university cooper ative Dooastore. - Its completion will renresent a three-year building program of Sl,OVU,00O. Grace Standford, . Ex-Resident Dies Grace Rineman Standford, a resident of Salem before her mar riage, died at Tacoma. Wash.. Monday, according to word re ceived here yesterday. She was the aangnter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rineman, also of Salem, and attended grammar and high schools here. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. L. Hooker of Syracuse, N. Y., bro thers. Frank Rineman of Loa An. geles and Chester Rineman of eastern Oregon; three nephews in New York state. . Interment will be In Salem un der the direction of W. T. RIgdon company, Friday, with, graveside services at 10:30 a. m. at City View cemetery. . , , T. X. I.tsi, V. 9. . O. Casa, V. D. Herbal remedies'-for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin. H blood, glands.' St ' unitary sys tem of ' men. women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN- LAM. . ft an. onnn knrn CHINESE; MEDICINE CO. 3 9 3 Court St., Corner Liber ty. Of flee, open -Tuesday Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M f to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure urine tests are free of chsrge. - i. ark ty.jtr0 r: if Power Buyers Save $46,000 Mountain States Company Files new Tariffs to Apply Next Year -Willamette valley division pa trons of the Mountain States Pow er company will save in excess of 141.000 annually, as the re sult of new tariffs filed with State Utility Commissioner N. G. Wal lace yesterday. The first of these tariffs af fects the . commercial lighting schedules with 3400 customers involved. Savings under this tariff will aggregate slightly in excess of $40,000 a year. This tariff be came operative Thursday. j Comnaerrial Rate Cat ; The top step in the commercial lighting rate, formerly C cents per kilowatt hour, has been re duced to S cents, with corre sponding reductions in other blocks of this rate. This schedule affects lighting service for stores, commercial institutions, .garages, service stations, schools and churches. - . Street Lighting Cheaper The other tariff is for street lighting service to municipalities. Under this schedule reduced rates are offered to cities where the street lighting system is company owned, . and to municipalities where ownership of the lighting system rests with the city. . Wallace estimated that the sav ings in street lighting rates would total $ S3 00 annually. The Willamette valley division of the Mountain States Power company includes service in Polk, Linn. Lane, Marlon and Benton counties. ... Double Liability's Repeal Advocated Requirement Discourages new Banks, Cox Asserts . I in Lions Address Repeal of the state law im posing double liability on hold ers of bank stock was urged be fore the Salem Lions club yes terday by Chester M. Cox, mem ber, of the executive hoard of the Oregon State Bankers asso ciation. A measure to that effect will appear on the November ballot. ' The double liability require ment discourages organization of new banks, especially in smaller communities. Cox declared, and little reason for- its continuance has existed since formation of the federal deposit insurance corporation. Under the-federal insurance system 98 per cent of the nation's bank deposits- are now fully Insured and the x re maining 2 per cent are protected np to $5000, he pointed out. Only 17 hanks in Oregon are now subject to the double liabil ity requirement. Their aggregate capitalization Is $2,300,000 and deposits approximately $33,000'. 000. The law applies only to state banks organized since 1913. "Democratic" Tea Is Albany Event ALBANY At what was desig nated as a "democratic tea par ty : Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bilyeu, a women s Hess-f or-governor club was organised by the women , of 4he Dever community.' Nellie Compton was elected president, Alice Schoel and Mrs. Lester Conser vice chairmen, and Pearl Groshong and Mable Grove publicity committee. The first meeting of the newly organized club Is to be held Tuesday of next week. . Senator Cortis D. Stringer was present and gave a talk on Hess and his record In the state leg islature. - Hess Tells Group . At SONS of Plans For new Colleges ASHLAND, Oct. 2 0.-;p)-Henry L. Hess, democratic nominee for governor, was roundly applauded today when he told Southern Ore gon Normal school students of plans before the state system of higher education for the eventual founding of state universities here and at La Grande to augment present normal schools., t Three speeches .were . made to day by Hess, who made a radio address at Medford last night. Clarence Wagoner, Portland, fol lowed Hess on the ah and pre dicted that -Hess would be defeat ed 2-1 in his home county. Hess predicted a 3-1 victory for him self there. SUvm ' COLDS, Fever and Headaches doe to Ceiaa ZJqml. Tabiats 1 StJv. liM Drp Try SasTaTUta a weadtrfal Ualat . lie's Coming Lively Upturn Strikes Grain Wheat and Corn Both Are up Over Cent Bushel as Trading Ends CHICAGO. Oct. 20-;P)-LIveIy upturns of corn and wheat val ues, 14 cents a bushel maxi mum,' took place today, starting with a sudden outburst of specu lative . buying of corn. eastern interests led the buy ing, with previous sellers active ly reversing their market posi tion. Talk was current : that a noted Individual trader who has had a sensationally checkered career both lh grains aqd securi ties, waa operating on large scale in corn. MoTrnvs; stow Dearth of offerings of corn futures early today,- together with indications of persistent' agricultural prices, did much to stimulate 'market gains. At the close. Chicago corn fu tures were 1 cent to 1H higher cbmpared with yesterday's fin ish, Dec. 46-46 H, May 49;-i, wheat up. Dec.. 65,-i. May 67-, oats. advanc ed, -rye showing '-lH bulge, snd provisions 10 to 15 cent i climb. L M. Scott Urges Pulp Development Portland Cliamber Chief Urges Valley Project Be Developed - Concerted efforts to push the Willamette valley project. to frui tion and to develop the. valley's potentially enormous pulp wood industry were urged upon the Sa- lem Lions club pesterday by Les-' He M. Scott, president of the Port land chamber of commerce. Salem should he particularly Interested in the valley project h e c a v s e the developments of drainage, irrigation, - navigation and power uses it will bring will expand the capital city's already favorable status as. heart the valley and center of its Indus tries, Scott declared. Water, he said, is the valley's greatest asset "but we have no water during two months of the growing . sea son." Control of this water In sea sons of over-supply is needed , to make it available during the dry months, he explained. With $150,060,000 to $200, 000,000 worth of pulp and paper b e i n g imported by the United States each year, the northwest is overlooking a big industry In not fully utilizing its stand of pulp timber. Scott went on. With 4 00, 000,000 cords of pulpwood timber standing In Oregon and Washing ton, the two states ""are cutting only three million cords a year, a million cords less than the year ly new growth, be said. Steel Firm Raps r Labor Act Again PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.-) The Republic Steel corporation, attacking anew the constitutional ity of the Wagner labor relations act. asked the federal circuit court of appeals today to set aside the national labor relations board's order directing the. company to reinstate about . 6,000 employes. The board's order. Issued In Washington yesterday, grew out of last year's "little steel- strike In which the Committee for In dustrial Organization unsuccess fully fought to obtain recognition from Republic and three other steel.eompanies. In assailing the Wagner act to day the company took the stand the law is invalid if It gives the labor board the power to issue the. reinstatement order. having to "buy" JW W II Will VI Labor Racketei fin fnfflm iiiTi nrrnft vwjuf.n! hit mit$ Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTBEKS FAIL! use our Chinese . remedies. amazing SUCCESS tor SOOO rears In CHINA. Ho matter with what ailment joa are AFTL1CTED disorders, ainuaitla, heart, lung, liver, kidney, stomach, gas. constipation.- nieers, clabetla. rheu matism. gaU and bladder, fever, akin, female complaints Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. S. B- Fane S years practice la China. Orrtoa hours S to S PA. except Sun day ana wednes day. to 10 am. 123 at. CeeaT 64. Saleaa. Ore, fr fF1
