18
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
RIPAY, AUGUST 21, 1936
ROAD OILING
PROGRAM ENDS
IN NEXT WEEK
The oiling program of the county
for 1936 which covers over 30 mile
1 expected to wind-up next week.
The crew tt at Keizer Bottom today
doing a stretch there and from
there is to be transferred to St.
Paul where tt wlU finish the 1800
feet of pavement not done on the
first time around. Lack of mater
ials caused the crew to leave the
1800 feet unfinished. While there
as sufficient material gathered
there when the crew did the work
arrangements were made for doing
work on streets In the town of St
Paul which used up the extra rock
So the crew went onto other Jobs
while the stock pile there was being
replenished. The 1800 feet is on the
the St Paul-Aral's corner road
which also had some oiling done on
It at the other end.
County Engineer Hubbs today
went over some spots on the Silver-
ton -Stay ton pavement where the
road was not originally paved be
cause of right-of-way difficulties
and the plan is now to oil these
open stretches in event the road
bed is in condition to do so. The
county engineer before he left to
day expressed doubt as to their be
ing in condition.
Next week the oiling crew is ex
pected to start on some non-skidding
work on curves in various parts
of the county.
The county completed the work
at Sublimity recently doing both
the Jobs on the Coon Hollowroad
In that town and a stretch orr the
road Immediately east of It, cover
ing nearly the entire town of Sub
limity with paved streets.
Newspaper Guild to
Attempt Publication
Of Daily in Seattle
Seattle. Aug. 21 (U.R) Confident it had presented its
complete case to the public and- admitting little chance of
immediate settlement after refusals of Post-Intelligencer
officials to arbitrate, the - Seattle f
day announced hereafter It will
publish a morning paper free from
propaganda.
Richard Seller, president of the
Seattle chapter, and one of the 43
newsmen whose strike for rem
statement of two discharged em
ployes caused suspension of the pa
per, said frankly he felt the public
REBEL FORCE
DRIVEN BACK
fCwyrttht, 1036. by United Pi-mh
Madrid, Aug. 31 (IP) A conglo
merate loyalist army of soldiers, po
licemen and civilians is driving
'rebels back tn the Estremadura
country southwest of the capital, at
present the most vitally important
area in Spain, It was announced
today.
It has taken Ouadelupe. 110 miles
southwest of Madrid, and other
towns from rebel foreign legion
naires and Moors, reinforced by fas
cists, and is moving on toward Ca-
cerea and Mend a.
Government leaders hope this
army and other forces operating
west of the capital have suc
ceeded in stopping the rebel ad
vance from Badajos province and
its vicinity.
The army which took GiiBrelupe
la commanded by Captain Oonzslo
Urlbarrl and to called "the phantom
column."
The column arrived here from
Valencia on the east coast. It was
composed of loyalist soldiers, civil
guards, storm guards and a motley
horde of men recruited from the
docks and the working districts of
Valencia.
Government leaders described the
solum n as a trouble shooting one.
Volunteers who Joined It, they said,
were required to prove they were
tough, and many of them exhibited
scars or wounds, the result of pri
vate fights or the Moroccan cam
paigns of several years ago.
POOR CROP UPON
ROOSEVELT FARM
Warm Springs, Oa., Aug. 31 IrVt
President Roosevelt, owner of a
Georgia farm, faces an unprofit
able season because of drought rav
ages. He may harvest a fair crop of
hay, planted after recent rain broke
the long dry period.
"We would have made absolutely
nothing without rains." Otis Moore,
manager of the farm, said today.
"And even with plenty of rain
henceforth, we will only make about
fifth of a crop.
"However, we do have a fair
chance at a fair hay crop, since we
have planted 38 or 30 acres of hay
erops since the rains."
Most of the president's lands are
In mountain forests and pastures
with only about 150 acres in culti
vation. The cultivated land is
used principally for the production
of feed stuff for cattle.
The drought also affected the
farm's 13-acre vineyard.
SUSPEND WPA
IMPROVEMENT
ATCHAMPOEG
Suspension of WPA work at
Champoeg park until after the har
vest season will be In effect at the
close of today. Jim Smith, director
for this district, stated. The men
who have been working at the park,
cleaning out underbrush and re
moving small trees, will be shifted
to road Jobs in that vicinity until
the general seasonal shutdown goes
into effect August 38.
Suspension of work at Champoeg
park was at the request of the park
commission which held that the
clearing operations had gone far
enoutch. Drainage installation will
constitute the next project within
the park.
The commission has asked the
state highway department to con
tinue its sponsorship of the Cham
poeg project and to prepare com
plete plans of the development for
the commission's approval.
Elevation of the river bank where
overflows begin In times of high
water was discussed by the com mis
sion and Colonel Fox and Captain
Damon of the U. S- engineers were
arked to study Willamette river de
velopment in connection with park
protection. -
Surveys for the Champoeg Me
morial highway between Butteville
and the park have been completed.
with the construction of the new
highway between a point near Hub
bard where It will branch from the
Pacific highway. Into Portland,
Champoeg park will be much more
easily accessible. It was pointed out.
The commission believes prospects
are bright for a federal appropria
tion with which to construct a me
morial building and historical mu
seum at Champoeg.
POSTPONE PARLEY ,
ON SANTIAM PIPE
The state Softball tournament to
be held In Salem next week may
cause a postponement to tn fol
lowing week of a conference between
city officials and manufacturers' re
presentatives on the kind of pipe
that shall be used for the Stay ton
Island supply line.
Several aldermen who are mem
bers of the special water construc
tion committee of the city council
are ardent softball fans and don't
want to miss any of the games next
week. It Is said some of the mater
ials men feet a good deal the same
way about it and there la some evi
dence that Mayor Kuhn himself,
chairman of the special committee,
is of a similar trend of mind.
When the conference meets repre
sentatives of the lumbering indus
try, steel and concrete Interests are
to present their arguments before
the committee.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the city
council chamber the police commit
tee of the city council. Chief Prank
Mlnto and possibly some other city
officials will meet to discuss cer
tain police policies. Enforcement of
parking regulations will be one sub
ject before the meeting.
First White Child
Will be in Parade
Oregon City. Aug. 31 (tV) The
first white girl born tn Klickitat
county, Wash.. Mrs. W. M. Barnett
of Wasco, will take part In the
days parade here
was tiring of the flow of propagan-
da.
The first issues of the Guild daily
a four-page paper Including general
local news and sports, were financed
largely by contributions of other
unions. During the past few days,
however, the paper has reached
circulation of more than 35,000 cop
ies which sell at 6 cents each, and
has carried considerable advertising
The Post-Intelligencer building
has been occupied by only a few
guards since last Friday. In the first
day of the strike the picket line of
300 or 400 was so menacing that
employes of the paper could not go
through, and since Saturday the
management of the paper has in
structed its employes not to attempt
to go through the picket line, which
has dwindled to about a dozen men
About 15 guards have been main
tained within the building with po
lice taking them tn provisions and
supplies. Today police removed four
of the guards at their own request
and took them through the thin
picket line under guard.
The Post-Intelligencer shows no
disposition to arbitrate the Issue.
Seller said. "We have exhausted ev
ery available course in hopes of
conciliation. But even the offer of
Major John F. Dore has been re
fused by the management of the
Post-In telllgenoer.
"Hence there is nothing we can
do, but stand by our original de
mands for the reinstatement of
Frank Lynch and Everhardt Arm
strong.
Harvey Kelly, general labor coun
sel for the Hearst publications, in
slsted "The Post-Intel I Igencer will
still not compromise with mob vio
lence."
Governor Clarence D. Martin of
Washington, speaking on a state
wide radio hook-up, said he would
not Interfere until all other means
of settling the dispute had failed,
and minimized reports that an em
ergency existed.
to-
Oearge Bailey of Red Oak, la.,
has a white Jersey giant pullet
which laid Its first egg June 11 and
then one a day until July 18
y tntnNMty emtio
SIMPUS, Mmi,
UttKNlaM - SIT AlJrJl
owe Hvtr with
TKM lunpk. wrist V IF
territorial
morrow.
She will be dressed as Sally Wah-
klaku. an old Indian settler on the
Klickitat rlvrr.
Eva Emery Dye. noted Oregon au
thor, will officiate at the territorial
days' coronation ceremony.
THEFTS REPORTED
INDEPENDENCE AREA
Independence. Ore, Aug. 20 A
few cases of theft of articles from
cars and camp shacks have been
brought to the attention of the po
lice In this vicinity, within the past
few days.
A Colts revolver belonging to Verne
Young, a camper at the Chittenden
yard, across the river In Marlon
county, was taken from his camp
shack sometime Monday while he
and family were at work. Three men
and a woman who were in the ad
joining ahack are suspected and
a check Is being made on them by
stat police. Several shells were
taken from a box of shells which
were wrapped up with the pistol.
Ho other articles were missed al
though a new rifle, Winchester, was
wrapped and lying in the same box
that the pistol was taken from, it
was not molested.
A purse-containing a large sum
of money was taken from the Fred
Muhleman car on Tuesday night
while It was parked In front of the
Club. Two suspicious characters who
are being held on a drunk charge
In the city Jail were questioned
about the money but denied know
ing anything that happened on that
evening. A coat belonging to one
of the men was found In the car, and
a considerable amount of the
money was secreted on his person.
coyote bayed in
hunter;s kitchen
; Roseburg, Ore., Aug. M fflt
Prank Ingram, of Dothan, in south
ern Douglas county Is a eoyote
hunter, and he gets his varmint
one way or another. The prise way
to get them la revealed m a letter
celved by the county clerk here.
The letter follows:
"I am sending, under scperate
cover, one coyote hide. Please mark
same for bounty and destroy the
hide. I will send the affidavit as
soon aa I can get same signed.
'This coyote was bayed In my
kitchen. I went out with my dogs
and left the door to my house open.
The dogs took up the trail and when
I returned they had the eoyote be
hind my cupboard In my kitchen.
Believe It or not."
4H CLUB STOCK
FAIR SLATED FOR
SEPTEMBER 5
The Marion County 4-H livestock
fair will be held this year Septem
ber S at the state fair grounds the
Saturday before opening of state
fair, according to notices being sent
out by Wayne Harding, county club
leader. 8 lock must be In place by
8:30 a. m. of that day and the en
tries and record books In by 10
o'clock. If an animal places at the
4-H club fair he will be In line for
exhibit at the state fair.
The notices being sent out also
carry a number of suggestions from
the county club leader as to con
dition of the animals. The livestock
Judging contest for the county fair
will start promptly at 10 o'clock the
morning of September 6 and teams
will be picked to represent Marlon
county both at the state fair and
the pacific International.
Also there wlU be- showmanship
contests for hogs, sheep and cattle
at the state fair and the club leader
urges members to be training their
animals to handle to best advant
age In the show ring.
The county club fair this year will
be for livestock only. Leader Hard
ing Is also sending out instructions
as to handling exhibits in other
classes at the state fair. One letter
covers poultry, rabbit, vegetable
gardening, rose and flower and
canning projects. In some of these
he stated that exhibits for a county
fair were eliminated such as vege
table gardening for instance, be
cause he feared the exhibitors
would put in their best In the coun
ty fair and suffer at the state fair
in consequence. He asks that exhib-
its for canning, com and vegetable
gardening be brought to the cour;
house September 5 or before 0:30
September 7. All clothing exhibit
should be at the court house by the
evening of September I. Cooklnc
exhibits should be at the court
house either Saturday, September 5,
or before 9:30 In the morning of
September 7.
HIGHWAY BIDS TO
BE OPENED THURSDAY
Cameron Girls May
Become Citizens
Portland, Aug. 21 ;P Mary Oli
via Cameron, 17. and her sister.
Ruth, 1, will have a chance to be
come American citizens.
Roy Norene, district immigration
officer, said the gins whose father,
a former Cottage Grove minister,
was deported, will be re-admitted to
the United 8 tales.
The girls were permitted to with
draw from the United States volun
tarily and the approval of their ap
plication for re-entry will enable
them to go to a Eugene home,
HURLED MELON
RESULT SERIOUS
Medford, Aug. 31 m Mrs. Joe N.
Marsh, Medford, lies seriously In
jured In a hospital here as a result
of Injuries sustained when a piece
of watermelon was thrown through
the windshield of the car in which
she was traveling.
The missile was hurled by boys m
a passing car. Bits of broken glass
from the windshield pierced Mrs.
Marsh's throat.
Other motorists complained to
state police of the same offense. No
clues to the culprits have been
found.
WANTED AT DAM
Aurora According to L. C. Stall,
the employment oitice in Oregon
City received a call Tuesday for 10
more laborers for tne Bonneville
dam project. The Job pins 60 c;nis
an hour for a 48-hour week and
involves the relocation of the rail
road at Bonneville.
HEARST TALKS
ON PI STRIKE
New York, Aug. 31 (IP) William
Randolph Hearst, in statement
given out today through his New
York offices relative to the su
spension of publication of the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer, said:
"If the communists want to re
lieve me of that cost and of the duty
of supplying Jobs to labor. It la not an
unmixed evil. I would save money.
"However, there Is a' greater issue
at stake than saving money.
"There Is the issue of a free press
and a free country.
"No press is free that Is subject
to mob rule.
"No country is free where the
public officials are too cowardly or
too corrupt to protect the funda
mental rights of loyal and law abid
ing citizens.
"No country IS even Independent
which allows citizens of alien lands
and advocates of alien doctrines,
like Mister Bridges, a British sub
ject, unnaturalized here and unwill
ing to be naturalised to defy Its
laws and Its constitution, and ride
roughshod over its liberties.
"No country remains free, or de
serves to be free, which has not the
spirit to protect Its freedom to
guard its own liberties not the lib
erties of somebody else, but its own.
The trouble with our careless
people Is that they are like the
western gambler who said that he
did not care what happened as long
i It did not happen to him.
"They forget that what happened
to their fellow citizens will event
ually happen to them."
21-POINT
EXAMINATIONS
Assure you Eyewear that is
genuinely eorrectii's
Poor eyesight may be caused by any of numer
ous disorders. Glasses must be carefully selected
if they are to be useful in the correction of any
specific trouble. Our registered optometrists
assure you of the corrective qualities of the
glasses you buy by pre-
f c r i b i n g individually
ground glasses in every
instance. This extra ser
vice costs no more.
Don't Ruin Your
Eyesight!
Make sure guessing Is dan
gerous and costly. You owe
your eyes the best of care
Today, get our 31-Polnt Qual
ified Examination.
USE YOUR
CREDIT
You may pay as yon
wear. We give Credit
Conveniently ar
ranged to meet your
weekly or monthly
budget. Thousands
have taken advan
tage of this plan
see us today.
John Keller, Rt 8, Salem Set of silver plated butter spreaders
All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction
STEVENS -BROWN
JEWELKRS - OPTOMETRISTS
184
N. Liberty
Phone
7818
Miller's
Across
From
Us
The state highway commissioi:
will open bids for $1,800,000 of highway-
and bridge construction work
at its meeting in Portland next
Thursday. R. H. Baldock. state
highway engineer, announced.
The largest Job will Involve 14.96
miles of surfacing and bituminous
macadam wearing surface on the
Redmond-Bend section of The
Dalles-California highway in De
schutes county.
These will be the last Jobs award
ed under the federal highway aid
program for 1935 and 1936. Baldock
stated. The new federal appropria
tion for states will become effective
within the next few weeks, and will
carry through the remainder of this
year and 1937.
MAN'S OWN WORKS
READ AT HIS GRAVE
San Jose, Calif., Ail. 31 (Ft The
word of a dead man read at his
own funeral told mourners, "this Is
time for happiness."
"I am at this moment 'probably
more olive than any of you here.
wrote Dr. Carl Hoi lid ay. 57. former
dean of the University of Toledo
college of arts and sciences and
head of the San Jose state college
English department. The funeral
oration, written before he was fa
tally Injured in an automobile acci
dent a week ago was read at his
services yesterday.
It Is the belief of some scientists
that everything on earth is con
stantly throwing off minute parti -cals
of Itself." he explained. "That
In my opinion, is exactly what I
have done in death.
A thinner, lighter duplicate of
my body, less subject to the law of
gravitation, with my soul as the
matrnet holding this lighter, thin
ner body together, has floated off
into a lighter atmosphere.1
A load of cedar port cut In I860
was sold recently In Texas as sound
material
THE LIFE OF JOHN L.
Want a summer treat? Slice
a ripe, juicy peerh over i bowl,
fill of crisp Kellogg Cora
Flake and pour on milk or
eream. Then tate that cool,
mouth-watering flavor! But re
member half Ma inodnnw de
pends on the oven-fresh crisp
neat, found only in Kellogg a.
Nothing fok.i m. !. of
-
conn njutEs
F.N.Woodry's
AUCTION
MARKET
1610 N. Summer
W B SELL FOR LESS"
SATURDAY
August 22nd
Com. 1 P. M.
Speeial Bale Imported Hew
Spread, Tapestries. Shaw
Caae, Cornier and Drawers,
Ire Chest, 1 Set Shetvhtia,
Rat. Tools, Implement. Gee
Bnftnea. fwmttare Ahm eth
er awful article.
IP
rflWAYS CiAIMtD THAT
BHZ OCT MIS FIGHTING
SPiarr from his mahdfathh
WHO WAS TH CHAMPION
SHIUAIAH BI9UHER OF ALL
IRELAND
6
avaruft mm
STtAfSHT
BOURBON
WHISKCY
rr it 14 uowtms old
AND It 90 FltOOF .
INT I
unforeseen delays prevent us from opening Our flew Store until some time
near the 15th of September. This sale will continue until we occupy our new
location. Stock up your future 'heeds now at low sale prices.
Covert Cloth
WORK SHIRTS
Removal Sale Price
Siies 14' j to H!i
47c
Blue, Brown. Maroon ft White
Broadcloth
SHIRTS
Values to $1.65
Sixes 14 to IT
$1.17
Closing Out One Lot
Friendly & Fortune
SHOES
Values to $6.00
$2.97
Grey Flannel, Plaited
Top
SLACKS
$3.95 Values
$1.97
Buy Youu? Fall Smmtl Now at a
IP&'nce Tom Like to Pay
Select your Suit now Pay a Small Deposit and we will be glad to hold
. H for you until you are ready to take It out.
OVER 400 MEN'S
v l i 'nv
Buy NV
SUITS
Q TO CHOOSE FROM AT
& atf c a 1 1? nniYiTMi
More Suits to select from in this One Price
Group than many clothng stores carry in
their entire stock!
Values up to $35.
Hand-Tailored All Wool
Suits in styles for men
and young men. Shorts,
longs, stouts, semi-stouts
and . regulars in conser
vative and sports mod
els. Suits for every pur
pose to fit evrey man.
Sizes 34 to 48. This sen
sational offer comes to
you now in order to clear
the way for our new
store.
REGULAR ALTERATIONS FREE
VICTOR E. MOHLER. 1440 CHEMEKETA AN ARROW SHIRT
All Wool. Odd Yarn
BLANKETS
Made by Pendleton
$fi.50 Values
$3.77
Hardeman Felt
HATS
Values to $5.00
$2.77
One Lot AH Wool
SWEATERS
Values up to $6.00
$2.77
Oothif Out One Lei Arrow,
Easier and Clarion
SHIRTS
$2.50 and $3.00 Value
$1.77
Store Open Saturday Niaht Until 9 p. m.
5
IV
i
(
lMf CU DtSTluINO CO HfSIYCin. Nl