Capital journal., July 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
1' LOCALS 'I
Silverton park will be the scene
of a large picnic on Sunday after
noon when members of the Eastern
Star and their families from thru
out the volley will gather to attend.
The picnic luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock and a program and
games will follow. Prominent folk
from Dallas, Independence, Falls
City. Gervais. Woodburn, Donald,
Molalla. Turner, Jefferson. Stayton,
Mill City, Silverton and Salem will
be In attendance.
Get a $5 hat free with a $15 suit
at G. W. Johnson & Co. 172
Dr. B. P. Pound, chef de gare of
the recently organized Mr-tion coun
ty voiture of La Societie des 40
Homnies et 8 Chevaux, has called a
meeting of all voyaguers for the
chamber of commerce rooms Mon
day evening at 8 p. m. This will be u
short business meeting for the pur
Kse of completing the list of of
ficers for the voiture and the selec
tion of delegates to the grand prom
enade in connection wiht the state
convention of the American Legion
in Klamath Falls August 10 to 12.
Every voiutre in the state has been
requested by Ed Bayliss, of Sheri
dan, grand chef de gare, to be rep
resented in the night parade of the
40-8 with some stunt.
Dance at Crystal Wed., Sat. Two
orchestras 25e. 173
Col. Carle Abrams has been un
decided whether or not he would at
tend the state convention of the
American Legion in Klamath Falls
starting August 10, but today he had
his mind made up for him when he
received orders from the war de
partment to report to the reserve
officers' camp at Vancouver, Wash.,
Marling August 6 and continuing
for two weeks. Col. Abrams is com
mander of the 382nd Infantry. Col.
Abrams will not attend the con
vention. Wanted, Lambert cherries for
cash. Phone 5000.
Rev. E. W. Petticord, pastor of the
First Evangelical church will speak
at the Sunday afternoon services
at Wilison park beginning at 3:30
o'clcok, with a program of sacred
music a feature of the afternoon.
Hie Evangelical church band, under
the direction of Raymond Carl, will
offer the program with Rev. Paul
Petticord, of Corvallis, pastor of the
Evangelical church there and a son
of Rev. E. W. Petticord, the guest
soloist. He will give several trom
bone solos. Additional music will
be provided by the male quartet of
the Salem church.
For lumber, shingles and building
material, see Pcdce Lumber Co.. 1231
Edgewater street, W. Salem. Phone
3811. W. T. Grier. mgr. 172
Edgar King, route 6, is booked at
police headquarters for speeding
and failing to stop at a through
street intersection.
Dry planer andn old fir wood,
prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. 173
Motor vehicle accidents reported
overnight were: V. L. Seamster,
1895 North Summer, David Fur
laught. 689 Breys, and Jamie More
land, 1066 Highland, at Front and
Division. Eugene Moshberger, Port
land, and Lester Stollting, near
Wocciljurn. Wayne Thornton Dun
ham, 195 West Lefelle, and Harold
Church, Stayton, near Stayton.
Vanted, use of piano for storage,
1150 North 18th. 172
Of interest to local lovers of
sacred music is the announcement
that on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, in Wilison park, the Evan
gelical church band, under the di
rection of Raj-mond Carl, will give
a select program of sacred music.
Th 3 guest soloist will be Rev. Paul
Parker Petticord of Corvallis, pas--tor
of the Evangelical church in
that city, who will play' several
trombone numbers. Rev. Mr Pet
ticord is the son of Dr. E. W. Pet
ticord, pastor of Salem First Evan
gelical church. The church male
quartet will also sing. Following
the band concert. Dr. Emory W.
Petticord, who needs no introduc
tion to local congregations, will
eicak on the subject, "The God that
Answers by Fire."
All wool suits $1 5a nd a $5 hat
tree, G. W. Johnson & Co. 172
The Retail Meat Dealers' associa
tion will meet- at the chamber of
commerce on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, with members from
throughout the state attending
Harold Allen of Eugene is presi
dent of the organization and E. G.
Harlan, ab-o of Eugene, is secre
tary. Buy now and save at Miller's Mid.
Year Clearance sale. 173
A chicken houss was destroyed by
fire Thursday afternoon at the J.
3. Evans farm a mile south of
Keizer. The Salem fire department
responded to the alarm and other
buildings on the premises were
caved.
Draft, bottled beer and lunches.
Marion Hotel's "Holbrau".
Arthur A. Keene has filed his
fourth annual account in probate as
executor of the estate of Ida M.
Keene.
Races. Dreamland rink Sunday.
173
In the divorce case of Olive B. De
Bart against Roland F. DeSart, mo
tion has been filed by the wife ask
ing that she be given custody of a
minor daughter. Her application is
supported by an affidavit from her
self and another from her mother,
Olive J. Purdy.
Big Auction tomorrow, F. N.
Woodry Auction Market, 1610 N.
Summer. 172 '
Counter-affldav t. by the husband
In the divorce case of ErVin O. Kaser
against Lucille Kaser in resisting
demand for suit and other money,
declares the only property he has
is a farm which he is buying from
his father under contract, that last
year the crops just paid expenses
but not taxes and interest. His affi
davit is supported by others made
by his fathre, F, D. Kaser and by
his brothers, Orval and Harvey.
Motorcycle races Sun., July 23, 2
miles east of state hospital. Admis
sion 15c. Free parking. 173
General denial of allegations in
the case of A. A. Flesher against J.
A. Kraft Is made in a reply filed
in circuit court by the plaintiff. -
Will pay cash for a good light se
dan car. Must be in good condition
and the price right. Address ' J
care Journal. 172
In the case of Henry Zollner vs.
Kaser & Eberhart a tender of $500
to pay a judgment has been filed
with the county clerk.
Dance Wed., Sat. Mellow Moon.
172
Authority is given in an order In
circuit court in connection with li
quidation of the Aurora State bank,
accepting a deed to real estate from
C. C. E. Vick and wife for surrender
of a note.
Buy now and save at Miller's Mid.
Year Clearance sale. 173
Compromise of a note of R. A.
Lawrence by payment of $500' to
cover the $764 note is auhtorized by
an order in circuit court in connec
tion with liquidation of the Scotts
Mills bank.
Draft, bottled beer and lunches,
Marion Hotel's "Hofbrau".
The jury in the damage action of
Otto Schiess against Bculah M. Fi
sher late yesterday afternoon re
turned a verdict for $5000 against
the defendants. Schiess asked for
over $12,000 in his complaint. The
accident in which he sustained in
juries occurred at Center and Com
mercial streets. Immediately a mo
tion for a new trial was filed by the
defense based on alleged insuffi
ciency of evidence to support the
verdict and errors at law.
Dance with the crowd, Haunted
Mill Sat. nite. Footwarmers. 25c. 173
Temporary custody of a child is
given to Max Snelgrove in his di
vorce proceedings against Anita
Snelgrove in an order by Judge Lew
elling. An amended complaint has been
filed by Ella Carr against Metropol
itan Chain Stores, Inc., in which
she asks $10,000 damages. She alleg
es she was wrongfully charged with
naving taken some hose which be
longed to the store and forced to
submit to a search of her person.
Buy now and save at Miller's Mid
Year Clearance sale. 173
Dr. Wm. G. Everson. a former
army officer and now pastor of the
First Baptist church of Portland,
will speak at the Calvary Baptist
church, High and Ferry streets, both
morning and evening Sunday.
A large number of Salem racing
fans and admirers of the drum
corps of Capitol post of the Ameri
can Legion left Friday for Gresham
for the opening of the racing season.
A part of todays proceeds are to be
given the Salem drum corps as a
contribution to the fund which is
to take the corps to the Chicago
world's fair. The corps members
leit at noon and were to play be
tween races.
Word has been received by rela
tives from Major Dana H. Allen,
iormeny or Salem, that he will ar
rive with his family at Donald about
I Enclosed
SIPB-CHAILi
CaoitalAJournal
m.
Send the Capital Journal for 3 Months .
Name
Route Box
City
3 3
July 23, where they will visit for
several days before embarking at
San Francisco for the Philippines.
Major Allen comes from Port Mis
soula and has been at Fort Bennlng,
Oft., for the past year.
County Clerk Boyer today receiv
ed through the mail the mandate
from the Supreme court iu the case
of City of Salem against Oregon
Washington Water service company
involving validity of city water bonds
and reversing the lower court of
Marion county, Under the .mandate
a demurrer to the complaint is over
ruled and the court gives the water
company 10 days in which to an
swer if it desires to do so. Cost of
$265.90 are also assessed against the
water company. ;
N. T. Warren, charged with in
voluntary manslaughter, will be
arraigned before Judge McMahan
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
His counsel, Paul Burr is, stated
today that Warren will enter a plea
of not guilty and it is expected the
case will be. set for trial. Warren,
a Portland traveling salesman,
picked up 12 year old Donald Su
covich and his father in his car.
Driving toward Salem an accident
occurred in which the boy lost his
life. Warren spent a few days in
jail and was admitted to bail.
Funeral services for Claire Cor
son, former Salem telephone em
ploye, will be held at the Edward
Holman Ac Son mortuary in Port
land. Southeast 27th- avenue and
Hawthorne, at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. At the time of his death
early Thursday morning from heart
trouble, he was district equipment
superintendent.
$27,300 GIVEN
UTILITY PROBE
The state emergency board voted
unanimously here yesterday to
authorize Utilities Commissioner C
M. Thomas to expend $27,300 in
excess of his legislative appropria
tion during 1933.
The added expenditure will be for
rate and charges investigations and
will be assessed against all the util
gross revenues, as provided by a
new legislative act.
"We are now faced with the task
of obtaining new inventories' from
the utilities before regulation can
be enforced effeciently," Thomas
told the board. "I have wondered
how it was possible for previous
utility commissions to increase and
reduce rates without a rate struc
ture upon which to base its action.
When we make an order under
present conditions we know that it
will be taken into the courts."
Fred Kiddle, president of the sen
ate, called the meeting of the emer
gency board to consider Thomas'
request.
SPECULATORS IN
SHANGHAI CAUGHT
Shanghai, July 21 (LP) Hundreds
of Shanghai Investors were caught
by the sudden drop in both stocks
and commodities and several "pap
er" millionaires were unable to meet
margin demands today.
Advance in the market since
Marclx had built up a number of
transitory fortunes here.
Shanghai was flooded with rum
ors. One New York broker's corre
spondent allegedly cabled that Pres
ident Roosevelt contemplated imme.
dlate revaluation of the dollar. An
other aserted the dollar will be re
valued only for trade purposes out
side the United States.
Business men were anxiously
awaiting definite word from Wash
ington. Hie German Union of Singing
Clubs.according to its new Year
Book, has lo.OOO male singing so-
cieties with 582,000 active members.
Irirwr?
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FARMS CALL
CITY PEOPLE
BACK TO SOIL
Columbia, Mo. (I?) City America
is going back home. '
Which Is to say that the farm
reared city folks, tired of trying to
cope with unemployment, are seek
ing to live on the soil.
During 1933 the migration of city
dwellers to farms exceeded the pop
ulation flow in the other direction
by an estimated 207,000.
The department of rural sociology
at the Missouri college of agricul
ture is concerned with this, as are
most agricultural' agencies. -; -!
Major farm adjustments mean an
increasing heavy problem for those
who try to smooth out the farmers'
way.
The shift in population vitally af
fects two great groups:
Hie city dwellers, alarmed at the
heavy load of emergency relief, who
are glad to escape part of their
burden.
The rural interest, concerned with
its own rural problem andvary of
having the numbers of its destitute
unemployed increased by migration
from the cities.
Too many of the migrators lack
sufficient money to purchase land.
Rented land has a tendency to de
teriorate under tenant management.
Many of the new farmers . even
lack money sufficient to care for
the needs of their families while
waiting for the first crop.
Failure looms for those city dwel
lers who, unfamiliar with the man
ner of life on the farm and without
capacity to adjust readily to the new
environment, attempt to make the
change.
GROCERY CHAINS
PROTEST WAGE CODE
Boston, July 21 Charles P.
Adams, treasurer of the largest New
England-owned chain of grocery
stores, speaking for the retail trade
generally on president Roosevelt's
proposed blanket code of hours and
wages, today expressed the opinion
that indiscriminate application
might greatly increase the cost of
goods to the consumer. He voiced
the belief that such cost would be
without compensating benefit to
business in general.
Adams, who is treasurer of the
First National Stores, operating 2800
stores in New England and a part
of New York, said payrolls of retail
ing organizations generally had been
maintained within 10 or 15 percent
of normal.
Application of the code to retail
ing, he said, might add 25 to 30 per
cent or more to the personnel with
consequent increases in the cost of
products to the consumer.
Woodley Report
Being Investigated
Anchorage, Alaska, July 21 LP)
Efforts to substantiate an uncon
firmed report that Pilot Art Woodley
and five passengers, lost for five
days, walked Into Egegik, Alaska,
were made here today.
The message came from an ama
teur operator at Egegik, which is on
the Alaskan peninsula south of here.
It said that the six persons reached
Egegik safely after their pleasure
plane was wrecked near Aniakchak
crater.
BERRIES NEARLY PICKED
Labish Center, July 21 Rasp
berry picking at the W. A. Daugh
erty field Is expected to continue
throughout next week. The berries
have been excellent the past two
weeks and as many as CO pickers
have been employed.
- -
S3 3 S
Local Grocery Is
Leased by F. Lane
The Farmers Market grocery de
partment has been leased by F.
Lane, well known resident of Sa
lem. Mr. Lane has purchased all
new grocery stock, brands thai are
nationally known, the policy will be
"Service at the lowest cost."
O. Campbell has leased the deli
catessen department and has put
In a complete new stock affording
the latest in everything good to eat.
Mrs. R. Butte and J. W. Lafollette
are stiU connected with the mar
ket, both having separate fruit and
vegetable stands with fresh fruits
and vegetables from their own
ranches.
HAUNTED PEAK
WAS PARIDISE
Washington, (JP) If you should
visit a river bank in the mountains
of northern Siam some evening
and suddenly think you hear rain
falling and ot the same time seem
to notice the ground moving, don't
blame it on what you've been drink
ing, for Dr. Hugh Smith, collaborat
or of the Smithsonian Institution
has the explanation.
Dr. Smith, who is also Fisheries
advisor to the Siamese government,
explains that he recently pitched
camp on a 'river bank, in that
vicinity, which was covered with a
living carpet of "daddy longlegs"
with legs nearly three inches long.
- "Hie entire surface of the land
seemed to be in motion," Smith
says. "They become active at dusk
and when they moved over the dried
leaves they made a noise like falling
raindrops."
On another of his expositions
Dr. Smith ascended a reputedly
"haunted" mountain after natives
had refused to accompany him
because of their dread of the "Pi
(Spirits). Instead of the alleged
"Pi." he found the highest peak
"a literal ..collector's paradise" with
pine and chestnut treees decorated
with hanging orchids, and gibbons
leaping among the branches. This
strange forest, Smith says, contained
chattering monkeys, barking deer,
several species of squirrels includ
ing one rare giant form of bamboo
rats, porcupines and black bears
with nests in chestnut trees where
they fed on the nuts."
Art Consciousness
Here With Depression
New Orleans, (LP) People have be
come "art conscious" "during the
business depression because they
have had more time to think about
art, according to Miss Angela Greg
ory, sculptress. Before the depres
sion, they were too busy thinking
about other things, she said.
Miss Gregory believes the Ameri
can people have a strong urge for
beautiful architecture, while areni
tects, she said, are realizing more
and more the need of sculpture in
building.
"Wonder What's Going On At Home?"
How Many Times Do You Ask Yourself That Question While Vacationing?
YOUTH ADDS
KING'S NAME
TO COLLECTION
Carthage, Mo. U Little Billy
Lawhead last week added kind
to his collection of "friends."
For Billy feels that all of the
world's great whose autographs he
collects are friends.
The king was added when Billy
received a special delivery letter
bearing the Insignia of the royal
palace of Belgrade, capital oi me
Kingdom of Jugoslavia.
The letter cantalned an attractive
card bearing the autograph of His
Majesty King Alexander I.
The signature was obtained for
Billy through the ministrations of
an influential citizen of that coun
try. Among the great who have sent
Billy their autographs are: President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, ex-
prnsldent Herbert Hoover. Sir
Malcolm Campbell, Prince Frederick
Wilhelm von Hohenzollern, the late
Calvin Coolidgc, Mrs. Orover Cleve
land, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and many noted
authors and explorers and stage
folks.
HANSCOM ENROUTE
TO STATE PRISON
Medford, Ore., July 21 (fl Earl
Hanscom, 29, Eagle Point district
farmer boy, under life Imprison
ment sentence, for the admitted
slaving of Albert J. Tingleaf, his
friend and neighbor, as the cflmax
of a trivial dance-hall quarrel, July
9 last, left this morning for Salem
in charge of deputy sheriffs.
WEINHARD BREWERY
TO BE REBUILT
Portland, July 21 (iP) A. I. Blitz,
president of the Blitz-Weinhard
company here, announced today
the company has taken over opera
tions of the old Henry Weinhard
brewery In Portland. Brewing oper
ations will start within five or six
weeks. Workmen are now remodel
ing the plant. It will have a capa
city of 100.000 barrels a year and
can be increased to 40U,ooo witn lit'
tie more expense.
Blitz said contracts were let this
week for 200.000 pounds of hops,
that the remodeling will cost $150,-
000, and new machinery costing
$75,000 has been ordered.
The Blitz-Weinhard company
now operates Its own brewery here,
the only plant brewing 3.2 beer In
Portland.
Why miss the current happenings in the old
home town simply because you are on your
vacation ... a phone call to the Capital Jour
nal circulation department and your paper
will follow you right into vacation land .. .
phone 4681 or give your carrier boy your va
cation address and we'll do the rest.
Let The Capital Journal Be A Daily Visitor
To Your Vacation: Address
Weeks for S2
Telephone 4081
BASEBALL
AMERICAN
Cleveland ..3 9 S
New York 10 U 2
Hudlin, Connolly and Pytlak;
Vanatta, Moore and Dickey.
Chicago 1 8 1
Boston 13 IB 2
Gaston, Wyatt and Grube; Rho
des and Ferrell.
Detroit 1 0
Washington 7 11 0
Frasler, Fischer, Hogsett and Hay-
worth, Desautels; Whitehtll and
Sewell.
NATIONAL
Brooklyn 1 7 1
Cincinnati 2 7 0
Benge, Shaute and Lopez; Der
ringer and Lombard!.
Ottowa, Ont. (IP1 The Increase in
wheat prices, recorded in the world's
grain markets, will save Canadians
several millions of dollars in taxa
tion, in addition to the more direct
benefit to the farmers, grain com
panies and others holding wheat.
It is officially estimated that there
are 200,000,000 bushels for export
and carry over, 00,000,000 being In
the western elevators, 15,000,000 in
the fanners' hands. 25,000,000 of far.
mer owned wheat in elevators, and
the balance is owned by exporters,
the government and pools.
The Dominion Government s nuge
venture Into the grain market In an
effort to stabilize prices lias been
shrouded in secrecy, so that none
but the Prime Minister and a few
confidential advisors know to how
much the government was commit
ted. Even parliament was reiusea
information.
When wheat was under 50 cents a
bushel, It was estimated that the
government stood to lose $25,000,000,
which must come out of the general
taxpayers' pocket. With the recent
rise In wheat there is a possibility
of the government breaking even.
30 DAYS LONGER
STAY GIVEN BANKS
Eugene, July 21 (PI An order
from Judge G. F. Skipworth was
filed in circuit court here today
granting Lellewellyn A. Banks, con
victed slayer or ueorge j. rrescou,
Medford constable, thirty days addi
tional time to file a bill of excep
tions.
Judge Skipworth is in Klamath
Falls conducting the Jackson coun
ty ballot theft cases but sent the
order to Eugene.
Banks is still held in htc Lane
county Jail awaiting sentence fol
lowing nis convicuon oi secoua ue-
frce murder Here in mia-Muv.
Any Place In Oregon
ITALIANS OPEN
MONSTER DRIVE
ON MOUNTAINS
Rome (LP) Mussolini now ha
taken ud the task of fiaudatively
leveling off the mountains to take
care of his Increasing population.
Today, this has become a prob
lem. Wherever possible, thousands
of villagers are being persuaded
to abandon their homes incon
veniently located on mountain tops
and settle on level land. In many .
cases, and especially in southern '
Italy, this has been successful.
The present drive concerning the
mountain regions embraces refor-.'
estation plans, adequate pasturage '
space, gardening and finally, cattle
breeding.
No less than one-third of the
Italian communes, numbering 7,311
to date, are perched on mountain
toils. One-fifth of the entire popu
lation, or approximately eight mil
lion people, live about the decrepit
walls of these mountain villages,
and 90 per cent maintain themselves
wholly through what little profit
can be made out of the woods and
pastures.
The dominant cause for the pres
ent day difficulties of the mountain
peoples lies in the distinct detach
ment between "lowland" and "high
land" economics. Therefore, it is
thought, to change .this as soon as
possible will lmpiove conditions foe
the mountaineers.
HANS H. BROOTEN
DIES AT CLOVERDALE
Cloverdale, July 21 () Hans H.
Brooten, credited with having dis
covered "kelp ore" died at his sana
torium Wednesday, He was 72
years old and was well known by
many residents of Oregon. He had
lived m Tillamook county since
1900.
Brooten was born in Norway and
came to the United States in 1874.
In 1899 the family moved to Port
land, and the next 'year to the. .pres
ent Brooten home overlooking' Nes-
tucca bay. He established his min
eral baths shortly after discovering
kelp ore beds in 1905.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Dollver and Harry of Clover
dale, and two daughters, Mrs.
Claude Christiansen of Tillamook,
and Mrs. w. J. Thompson of Clov
erdale. CHAKLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Herb remedies for ItheuinutUm,
Appendicitis. Colitis, Ulood
UlnnrlH, Stomach, Organ Dis
orders, etc., Mule and Female
Troubles.
Dally 9-0 P.M.; Sunday 9-12
122 North Commercial St.
5p