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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 THE CATTTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 1' LOCALS '1 The Townsend club, number I. will meet tonight at the Yew Park school. The program will be 1 full evening ot amateur enttitalnment. The public Is Invited. Last Monday night at the club meeting the Mitch ell orchestra gave a long program which was well received. Bruce Fendwick. who underwent a major operation at the Deaconess hospital recently, is reported much Improved and able to receive callers. Old papers for sale 5c a large bun dle. Capital Journal office. The regular meeting of the Salem library board, which was postponed one week, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the fireplace room of the library. Rev. S. C. Williams, former state lecturer, will speak on "Danger Threatens the Townsend Plan in Oregon." tomorrow night at the high school auditorium at 6 o'clock. Jesse F. Bush will furnish the en tertainment. The public is invited. Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Lib. Ph. S59J. 32V Ultra-speedy mail service was in dicated in a letter sent by Bruce McDonald, son of Mr. and Mra. Frank V. Brown of this city to Honolulu and , the reply received. McDonald, who is visiting here !s a radio announcer at station KGU, Honolulu. Under China Clipper airmail Clamps he mailed a lettter to Honolulu via San Francisco last Tuesday evening. The reply was received here the following Friday evening and delivered the next day. It is estimated the letter and reply traveled about 6400 miles including making the connection at San Francisco. E. W. Kay, president of City Bowl ing league, requests all bowlers inter ested In this league to meet at the alleys Tuesday at 8 p.m. to oi'ganlze for coming season. 226 Edwin C. Gurgurich was fined ti In Justice court today when he pleaded guilty to driving bis auto mobile with five persons in the front seat. Mclvin Milton Hender son pleaded guilty to having a de fective muffler on his car and was fined $2.50. Jacob Henry Doner pleaded guilty on a similar charge and was fined the same amount. Wayne T. Dunham was fined $3 and cosls for speeding. Lenard O. Jensen pleaded guilty to having il legal license plates cn his vehicle and was given a remitted fine of 450 and costs and put on probation for 80 days. In police court Virgil R. Schultz was fined $2.50 for failing to observe a stop sign. W. B. S pence is on the police blotter for that of fense. L. R. Robinson of Salem is charged with driving his automO' bile past another vehicle at a street Intersection. Albert Tracy was booked for driving while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor. Girls" coals. Just received today! Tailored styles for school. $5.95 to $1095. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Miller's. 226' The fire department today re spondod to a flue fire alarm from 332 North Church street. C. V. Faulkner, member of the Salem fire department, Is confined to his home by illness. Dr. C. C. Gilbert, chiropractic phy sician, has moved to 322 Oregon. Bldg. 326 Building permits today were: Lau ra T. Ramsden. to repair a one story dwelling at 936 Trade street, $25. C. Keen, to alter a one story dwelling at 2598 Brooks. $150. A. J. Heer and others have filed a petition with the county court ask ing that ipatrs be made on Nor way street In the northwestern part of gerton. Buy an overcoat now and get a hat free. G. V. Johnson it Co. 231 Governor Martin issued a condi tional pardon today to Harold A. Dixon, sentenced to 90 days in the Clackamas county Jail and fined $250 for driving while intoxicated. The pardon was granted upon In formation Dixon was in ill health. George H. Wilcox, democratic nominee for the state senate from the 18th district of Sherman, Gil liam and Wheeler counties, today withdrew from the ballot. Wilcox Informed Secretary of State Earl Snell that he had moved from Grass Valley to The Dalles since the primaries and could no longer qual ify for the position. Paints, roollng. Mathis. 474 Ferry. Dr. Perry C. Hopper, pastor of the Westminster Prenbyterian church in Portland, will speak on his experiences in Europe at the Kl wanis club luncheon Tuesday noon. He recently spent three months In England, Germany and the Scandi navian countries. Real estate men of the valley and as far north as Portland have been notified of a meeting to be held at the Marlon hotel at 6:30 o'clock this evening, at which time Htith Earle. atate real estate commissioner, will speak. Notices of the dinner meet ing were sent out by Eugene Ora benhorst. president of the local board. Earle Is expected to discuss plans for a genera) organization of real estate men. George Averett will succeed King Bartlett as commander of Capitol Pout No. 9. American Legion, at in stallation ceremonies tonight mark ing the start af the fall and winter season. Either O. E iMose) Pal mateer. state vice commander, of Balem ox Roy Davenport, oi Silvar- ten, district commander, will be the Installing officer. Refreshments will be served and a dance held with the auxiliary at the conclusion of the program. An early membership drive has been under way the last few daya and the new officers will have approximately 100 paid up members with which to (tart the year. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. John Foanot. 226 Charles L. Swensen, 39. of Dallas and Clair Evers, 20, of Dayton, were arrested for speeding 85 miles an hour on Barbour boulevard in Port land Sunday, The arresting officer said he waa traveling 40 miles an hour when they passed him and he waa forced to drive 94 miles an hour to catch them. Each was booked on a reckless driving charge and re leased under $25 bail. Swensen ad mitted a speed ot 85 miles an hour and had as his passengers his wife and two children, Evers was alone and told the officer he had been driving for nine years without a drivers' license. The speeders were followed from West Portland to the city limits. Old nanera for sale 5c a laree bun dle. Capital Journal office. Headed by Oscar (Frosty) Olson, president of the chamber of com merce, the board of directors will attend the dedication of the West Salem municipal building Tuesday nlgnt at 8:30 o'clock. Girls' coats, Just received today! Tailored styles for school. $5.95 to $10.95. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Miller's. 226 Barbara Sargent, the healthiest girl In 4-H club work this last year, waa a special guest of the cham ber of commerce this noon. She lives in Marion county and won ner title at the state fair. Free fall hat with each suit or ov ercoat. G. W. Johnson & Co. 231' Two articles written by Prof. E. S. Oliver, English Instructor at Wil lamette university have been ac cepted by English Journal, a Chi cago magazine, tor publication in the near future. One of the ar ticles "One Way to Handle the Re view Grammar In Freshman Eng lish," deals with the procedure in handling the review-grammar prob lem at Willamette. The second treatise, a more lengthy one is en titled "Can Creative Writing Be Taught?" In this article Profes sor Oliver quotes from letters re ceived from a number of notable authors, including Sinclair Lewis, Manuel Komroff, Sidney Howard. Wtlla Cather, John Dos Passes and 3. S. Van Dine. A clinic In child guidance was conducted at the Washington grade school building today by Dr. Dixon of Portland. Other clinics sched uled for the week by the Marlon county department of health In clude: Tuesday, all day school clin ic at Sllverton: Tuesday morning, high school clinic at Woodburn; Wednesday forenoon, high school. Salem; afternoon school, health department; Thursday forenoon, preschool at health department; Saturday. 8:30 to 10 a. m., im munization. . The Young Democrats club of Marlon county will meet at the court house Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. President Estel Brunk an nounced today. Charles A. Robert son of West Salem will make the principal address. The semi-monthly meeting of the west central district, Oregon Opto metrlc association extension pro gram will be held at 381 State street Tuesday evening with Dr. A. W. Olutsch, Jr., In charge. Subjects for discussion with "Becoming a Seeing Specialist" and "Orthoptics." Due to the fact that the bus will not be available for two or three days, transportation of a group of approximately SO students living In the Fairmount hill district will not be undertaken tomorrow. T. E. Mc Lean, whose school transportation system will carry the 50 children to the Bush grade building reached home from the bus factory yester day. The bua is being brougM across the country on Its own pow er. Superintendent Oaiser expects the new transportation program wm be "worked out within a few days. C. A. Sprague has been named chairman of the Christmas seal campaign for Marlon county. The money derived from the sale of seals Is used to combat tuberculosis. Those in charge piont out that there were 52 new cases of tuberculosis In Marion county during 1935 while 17 deaths occurred during the same period. Justin Weekly, freshman candi date for a place on the Willamette university football team, underwent an appendix operation this morn ing. He was taken to his home at Camas. Wash, for the operation. It la unlikely that he will play foot ball this season. Mrs. I. L. Stewart returned to Sa lem from 8Uvtrton this forenoon She it supervisor of the sewing club under federal Jurisdiction. Mrs. Stewart has completed a fortnight's vacation at her Sllverton home. In the ease of Lorena Savage against Delbert Savage for dlvorca an answer has been filed bv the de fendant making general denial ex cept ht Is able to support the chll dren and that he charges plaintiff Is not a proper person .to Have their custody. Mining Surveys to Have Board's Study Portland, Sept. 21 UP) Ormond R. Bean, chairman of the stale planning board, said attention would be focused on the question of mining surveys for southern Ore Ron and the proposed atate bureau of geology and mining, at the min ing conference at Roseburg October Delegates will inspect the Doug las county mineral survey, sponsored Jointly by the WPA and the Doug las county planning commission. Bean said he expected a large at tendance from all parts ot southern Oregon. VICTOR LOW IN OPENING GOLF With the qualifying rounds of the annual fall golf tournament com pleted yesterday, pairings for six flights were announced this fore noon by the tournament commit tee. Bert Victor turned in low medal score for the field 70. He drew Dr. C. E. Bates for the first round which must be" completed by next Sunday night. Millard Groves was a close second to Victor, turning in a score of 71. The beaten eight of the cham pionship flight will form the first flight and will continue play. The pairings follows: Championship: and first flights: Victor 70 vs. Bates 79; Hendrle 79 vs. Scales 75; Miller 76 vs. Arthur 81; Flanery 79 vs. Utter 72; Taylor 74 vs. Mapes 79; Skelley 81 vs. Lynch 78; Crews 76 vs. Jackson 80; B. Thompson 78 vs. Groves 71. Second and third: E. Thompson 81 vs. Petre 84; Curtis 85. ve. U E. Fisher 84; Are hart 84 vs. Marqulss 85; E. Hill 84 vs. Hunter 83: McDowell 83 vs. Don nelly 84; Owen 86 vs. Gallagher 84: Swart 84 vs. Parker 85; G. Belt 84 vs. HIgglns 82. Fourth and fifth: Moon 87 vs. Bishop 95; Reeves 100 vs. Gabrlelson 92; C. H. Cook 92 vs. bye; Porter 96 vs. Baldock 91; C. Cook 91 vs. Wiles 99: bye vs. Sieg mund 93; H. Belt 82 vs Dr. Hill 100; Lloyd 95 vs. Hicks 90. TRAGEDY ENACTED WITHOUT WARNING Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 21 (IP Police today sought a motive which might have led Philip Van Laeken. 75-year-old father of four children, to shoot without warning his wife, a daughter and her friend, then take his own life with the fourth bullet. Germaine. 26-year-old daughter. was not expected to live. Kcr father shot her in the spine with the first bullet as she stood at the kitchen sink washing dishes. He had Just emerged from an adjoining room. Theresa, Van Laekens middle aged wife, was given an even chance for recovery. She was shot in the neck. E. A. Jenney. 27. who was visiting Germaine, was given a good chance to recover from a wound inflicted by the third bullet which entered his chin and coursed downward into his shoulder. Impact of the bullets knocked each of the victims unconscious. As they 'lay 'crumpled on the kitchen floor. Van Laeken went up stairs and fired the shot that ended his life. His wife regained consciousness about a half-hour after the shoot ing, police said, and summoned of ficers. "Calisthenics" comes from a com bination of Greek words meaning "beautiful" and "strength." POLICE CONVOYS ir'A4i4pitl ass; .t44w!ffld, . Sheriffs deputies (above) are shewn aa thty halted and aearehttf Incoming autsmoallss In the lettuce strike area at Ssllnss, Calif., following receipt of a report unknown person were Invading the sector with machine guns. None was found. In the background ars soma of the loaded trucks aa thty moved in from the fields. Below California state highway patrol ears are pictured convoying a long line of lettuce truck. (Associated Press Photos) BANKERS OF NATION TOLD TO BE LIBERAL Ban Francisco, Sept. 31 LP) Fi nancial leadera from all sections of the country assembled here today for the opening session of the American Bankers' association con vention, which la holding Its 62nd annual conclave. Today's program was devoted to the savings' division of the asso ciation and the general session will open tomorrow. Problems discussed by speakers at the session today were devoted principally to the lowering Interest rate on loans and the problem of meeting interest payment on de posits. P. D. Houston, chairman of the board of the American National bank. Nashville. Tenn., urged greater liberality by bankers. "Bankers in their loan policies must not become too conservative." he warned. "Our conservatism should be tempered with some liberality. It it likely that the experiences of re cent years may have caused us to be scmewhat over-conservative, and if such be the case. It Is but a natural consequence. We should be Inter ested In making productive loans, and. therefore, the purposes for which a loan is sought should be given consideration along with the security that is offered. A loan may be well and fully secured and yet not necessarily be a desirable loan for our bank." J. Harvle Wilkinson, Jr.. vice- president of the State-Planters Bank and Trust company, Rlcn mond. Va predicted that "Interest rates within the next two years will average a somewhat higher figure than are the current quotations for money." E. V. Krick. vice president of the American Trust company. San Francisco, held that actual control of Interest rates has not been de veloped. ROOSEVELT LEADS MARYLAND POLL Baltimore. Sept. 21 (LP) Tabula tion of 104,327 ballots in a poll of the full Maryland electorate being taken by the Baltimore Sun today showed the following totals: Roosevelt 63,795. Landon 39,906. Scattering votes were listed for minor party candidates. There were 1,031 ballots marked for Rep. Wil liam Lemke. union party candidate, whose name will not appear on the Maryland ballot In November. EXPLORER GONDOLA SEEN IN PORTLAND Portland. Sept. 21 MP) Perhaps the most unusual exhibit in the history of the Pacific International Live stock Exposition, the gondola of the stratosphere balloon. Explorer IL Is now In Portland. The magnesium alloy sphere came here In a special baggage car from San Diego where it has been on ex hibit at the fair. It will be taken dl rectly to the Smithsonian Institute In Washington, D. C from here. Nearly a ton of Instruments used In the famous ascent at Rapid City, S. D., last year also will be on exhibit during the exposition, October 3 to 10. Order has been filed In probate approving the final account ot H. O. Sprague as administrator of the estate of Vido Powell. GUARD LETTUCE TRUCK MOVEMENTS mmrm I . -rw f'Tr 0 Leading Engineers To Inspect Projects Portland. Ore.. Sept. 31 iPi Two hundred and fifty of the world's leading engineers will arrive here Thursday for a two-day inspection of northwest power project. They left Washington. D. C, on a trans continental tour at the close of the third world power conference. WOMAN KILLED, OTHERS INJURED Medford, Sept. 21 iP) Miss Edith Berry, 20, of Klamath Falls is dead and five other southern Oregon resident were taken to an Ashland hospital as a result of an automo bile accident on Pacific highway near Jackson Hot springs Saturday night. Miss Berry, who Incurred a brok en neck and Internal injuries, died shortly after arrival at the hospital. The injured: Miss Luella Van Zlle, Medford. fractured jaw. A. L. Bradshaw, Klamath Falls, owner of the car, fractured hip. James French, Medford, driver, body contusions and scalp wounds. Fred Roush. CCC member, Med ford. broken leg and fractured thigh. A cowboy known as "Happy Jack," minor injuries. State police said the automobile apparently left the road at a curve and struck a power line pole. PAID BOARD FOR PAROLES URGED Portland. Ore., Sept. 21 UP) J. M. Brown, Missoula, Mont, attorney who Is In charge of the western re gional prison survey, said In an In terview here that Oregon could re organize its prison administration to improve rehabilitation and cut cost. He said the survey, which will not be made public until reviewed at Washington, invited no criticism of work now being done in this state but does propose legislative re forms which the federal government plana to promote In all states. Recommendations- Included: Ap propriation for the probation com mission, a full time paid parole board, better segregation and clas sification of prisoners. FOOT IS FRACTURED IN SCAFFOLD FALL Sllverton Roy Burt fell from a scaffolding at the new home of the Burts In the Brush Creek district early Saturday morning and sus tained a fractured left foot. He is under treatment at the local hospi tal. The extent of the Injuries of John Beards! of Oakland, Calif., and Daniel Wilson, also of Oakland, Beardalee'a traveling companion, had not been determined late Sat urday. The men are believed to be badly Injured. Their car crash ed a telephone pole at noon Satur day shortly after they had stopped at a through street and were pro ceeding on West Main street in Sll verton. The men were of the Federal air commerce department and were on a surveying tour connected with aeronautics. Their car was badly wrecked. Final discharges have been grant ed in probate in the estates of Grace McCoy, N. T. McCoy, administrator, and Edgar William Kitchen, Mabel L. Kitchen, executrix. T T FEDERAL TAX RECEIPTS SHOW MILLIONS GAIN Washington. Sept. 21 (Pi Increas es in all but 14 of 68 classifications of federal taxes were ahown today to have pushed Internal revenue re ceipts for the first two months of this fiscal year $75,000,000 over the corresponding 1835 period. Receipts for July and August this year were set at 542.352,774.75, com pared with $466,600,853.28 for the per iod a year ago. This Increase occur red even though agricultural adjust ment taxes, which provided $26,000, 000 in the two 1935 months, were eli minated under a supreme court deci sion last Januaiy. Largest receipt from a single levy were listed under the capital stock tax. with $109,428,128.44 for the 1936 period, compared with $85,380,046.30 in 1935. Liquor tax receipts increased sub stantially, being listed at $111,927. 807.44 and $91,456,283.18 for the 1936 and 1935 perods respectively. Revenue from the excise tax on Imported distilled spirits climbed from $1,833,786 in July and August last year to $4,584,807 for the current year. The excise tax on domestic distilled spirits rose from $24,833,866 to $33,065,447, and Increases also were shown In most other categories of liquor taxation. Aggregate tobacco tax receipts likewise pointed upward from $88,- 334.427.08 to $97,539,912.62. manufac turers' excise tax revenues rose from $66,176,406 to $82,450,326 and miscel laneous tax proceeds lose from $15, 102.657 to $17,301,499. SALEM YOUNGSTER HAS ADVENTURE Portland. Or., Sept. 21 A solitary adventure in the big city turned out out right for Billy Cotton, 11, son of the Rev. W. W. Cotton of Salem. Sunday morning after an unfortu nate beginning Saturday night. Discovered crying on a street cor ner by a policeman, Billy told of having come to Portland on the bur alone to find his father and- tell him he was wanted to preach in Hood River Sunday. His father was to have been at the residence of Billy's sister, Mrs. K. M. Troxler of 4927 S. E. 60th avenue, but nobody was at home when Billy arrived. After waiting until long after dark Billy wandered back to the West Side, where he was discovered by the policeman, who took him to the emergency hospital, where he stayed over night. Sunday morning Detec tive Wescott took him to his sister's house and Billy was happy again. Hospital Escape Nabbed at DeLake DeLake, Ore., Sept. 21 Lyle Ar- thur Darrow, who escaped Friday from the Oregon state hospital, aim inal insane ward, was apprehended at noon Satuitiay by state police and returned to Salem. Darrow had stol en an automobile out of Salem, had abandoned It in the Salmon rtvei canyon and made his way on foot to the home of a friend, Henry Jeffry. near here. The escape made no re sistance to the officers. He was com mitted to the atate hospital fiom Estacada. Loans Paid Back by Two Farm Families Oregon City, Ore., Sept. 21 AV Howard Bertsch, resettlement ad ministrator for Clackamas county, said two of the 70 farm families re ceiving loans in this area have re paid them in full, many others are paying in advance and not one Is delinquent. Money Involved totalled $40,000. BLASTS BORE TUNNEL Eagle Creek. Ore., Sept. 21 -Ti Blasting operations at a rate of about eight series a week have car nrd the 800-foot tunnel project through Tooth rock past the 210- foot mark. The bureau of public roads is in char bp Marriage licenses have been ap plied for by the following: Arch L. Wilson, 21. truck driver, 2fi0 Center, and Lola H. Larsen, 18, housekeep er, 1280 S. 14th, both Salem; Rex B. Morris, 22. sash worker, Turner, and Catherine M. Rock. IB, house keeper, route 1, Salem; Monroe Nel son. 68. retired, route 2, box 84, and Evangeline Eaton, 63 housekeeper, IflOl N. Commercial, both Salem; Merlin L. Roebke. 26, body man, 292 N. Church, Salem, and June R. Johnson, 24, housekeeper, Hector, Minn. The estate of Ida Louise Allen has been appraised at $1510 by O. H. Strand, C. Arnesen and Julia Strand Order in circuit court in the case of Don C. Smith against Verna L. Ostrander permits extension of time to October 13 to file transcript on appeal. Application has been filed in cir cuit court to place on the trial doc ket the damage action of William Trudgen, Jr, against John Albert Lank tree. On a rherk vagrancy charge Les ter W. Lant pleaded guilty in po lice court today and was given a suspended 30 day Jail sentence with one year's probation. j Green Stamp (m Al ; every day, Double c every Saturday CARSON PHARMACY Olsl 54fi 401 Court 8t, Salem Eagles Creek Tract Goes to Government Portland. Sept. 21 P) Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzler was notified by J. J. McEntee, assistant director of federal emergency conservation work, that a 31-acre tract at the mouth of Eagle creek will be ac quired by the federal government. ine tract, which overlook the Bonneville dam project, will be add ed to the government's 14.000 acre Columbia Gorge park. McEntee said Robert Feehner. CCC director, au thorised expenditure of $15,146.90 to acquire the tract which will be de veloped for recreation. POWER PARLEY CALLEDJYFD Washington. Sept. 21 (U Fed eral power officials prepared plana today for "power pools" to be sub mitted at a conference September 30 of public and private utility In terests. President Roosevelt. In Issuing the call for the conference, said such a pool of private and public Interests would benefit all concerned and make it possible to furnish the pub lic with cheap and abundant power. Tne conference will discuss the possible establishment of a south eastern power pool through the co operation of the Tennessee valley authority and the private utility in terests in that section. The conference la being called at this time because the existing con tracts between tne commonweaitn and southern, one of the big power utilities In the south, and the Ten nessee valley authority, for Inter change ot power and common use of transmission facilities are due to expire soon. Marvin Mclntyre, secretary to Mr. Roosevelt, said the president hopes such a pooling of Interests will not only be possible In the southeast but In other reglona of the country as well, and that it will serve to pro mote the rapid expansion of the government's rural electrification program. WELLS CELEBRATES 70TH ANNIVERSARY London, Sept. 21 UP) H. O. Wells, known as the youngest of the "big three" of modern English literature, celebrated his birthday today but refused to disclose how old he la. The record book showed him to be 70. but the British author de nied this. George Bernard Shaw was 90 last July 26. The third member of the literary triumvirate waa Rudyard Kipling who died last January at the age of 70. "It la now a race between Shaw and myself," Wells chuckled. Wells already has written hla own obituary describing his death which he predicted would come when he Is 97. He recently began writing and directing a series of pseudo-scientific fantasies for a British motion picture company. Continuation of Coast Banks From Page I city banks was 11.884.000,000 last Wednesday, when the federal re serve bank of San Francisco made Its survey, the results ot which were made public today. These are the deposits of 31 banks in San Francisco. Los Angeles, Se attle, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane and Salt Lake C"y. Ordinarily the city bank deposits have run in the neighborhood of 40 percent ot the total deposits of the Pacific slope. Thus the indications are that deposits west of the Rockies mn well over four billions, possibly over 4 '4 billions, and somewhere around one-tenth of the national deposits, lately estimated to be in ths vicinity of 46 billions. Frozen Lumber Idea Carefully Studied Sllverton. Ore .Sept. 21 OPi An ex periment in frozen lumber brought attention to the Silver Palls Timber company mill here. W. L. McGlnnls, superintendent, aald It would take aeveral months to determine defin itely whether the plan, proposed to produce a better quality lumber than that possible by the dry kiln pro cess, would be aucreftsful. Educator, Attorney Dies at Albuquerque Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 21 iT) Mayo E- Hickey, prominent in legal and educational circle of Albu querque for 37 years, died here aftr a long Illness. He waa 74. Hickey for merly was district Judge and school auperlntendent. Survivors include a alstcr. MIjs Ethel Hickey, Mill City, Ore. Final ritea will be held here to day CALLOUSES Don't fipfrtwnt fThw ) the wmy to inttant relief from nam snd quick, le, mit rrmoval ot rour uuMiiei, atKj everywner. DrScholls Zinopads Auction SALE! Of Jersey Cattle Chnimt Inland blood lines Toes., SfpU 19, 193 For Catalogue Write Dr. E. S. Fortner OI-It IT. M. Bank Bldf. ftalem. Ore. m '1 CARSON TALKS ON ESSENTIALS OF PROSPERITY The road to prosperity In Oregon Ilea in getting out of debt and stay ing out. cleansing politics of falsa prophets, not being taxed out of ex istence and a militant and intelli gent citizenry. Joseph K. Carson, mayor of Portland, declared at tha first chamber of commerce lunch eon of the season today noon. Ha urged long-range thinking and not trumped up Issues of bunk and ho kum with building and development In an orderly manner. Development must be along the line of a systematic exploitation of resources for the benefit of the na tion as a whole instead of the cit izenry spending most of Its time eternally dealing with the ne'er do well and crockpot advocating fool and freak laws. It is Impossible to escape honest labor and enterprise which Is the first law of nature, Mayor Carson added. California Is determined that the rate for power from Bonneville dis tributed in Portland 40 miles away shall not be lower than the rate from the Boulder dam, over 300 mllea from Los Angeles," Mayor Carson said. "That state does not want the northwest to have any ad vantage that might lead to its In dustrial development." He called attention to the group that Is seek ing to have the direction of Bonne ville In charge of Senator Bone, of Washington. "We find adelpates and crack- brains trying to get into politics at public expense and threatening those who have built up a business to attain success. They eternally seek to fasten debt upon the state which creates a heavy Interest pay ment. These same people would not know a kllowat from a mixed drink." he aald, "yet these blab- mouth politicians would seek to tell the state how to carry on." Human ity must pay in human effort for whatever It gets, Mayor Chrson said in closing. Accompanying Mayor Carson from Portland were City Commis sioner Earl Riley, City Attorney Frank Grant and City Treasurer William Adams. A group of Port land realtora, here for the meeting tonight, were also introduced. BALLOT COMPLETED FOR LATE VOTING 811verton The last day for filing for the race of Sllverton city offi cials ,haa passed. No new names have appeared during the past weeks though a few made the nom ination by virtue of being written in at the primaries. Politics fea tured In the race this year which waa a new field for the city. The list to appear on the ballot for the November S election, In cludes for: Mayor Wilbur M. Moffett, dem ocrat and E. W. Garver, republican. Recorder George Cuslter, demo crat and George W. Hubbs, republi can. Treasurer Clifford O. Rue, dem ocrat and M. a. Gunderson, repub lican. Councilman Albertus W. Green, democrat. C. B. Anderson, republi can, P. W. Noftsker, democrat, Er rol Rosa, republican, John H. Por ter, republican-democrat. Symphony Concerts May be Permanent Portland. Sept. 21 (JP Walter W. R. May, president of the Stadium Philharmonic Symphony society, an nounced appointment of a commit tee to consider plans for establish ing the summer concerts on a perm anent basis. Approximately 38,000 persons attended the six performanc es thla summer. Norman Thomas in Portland October 2 Portland. Sept. 21 (Pt R. D. Sny der, Portland socialist, said that Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president, will speak in Portland Friday evening. October 2. Thom aa will make platform speeches, en route from California, at Klamath Falls. Eueene and Salem. 7 SINNERS IN SI ARCH OF THRILLS Diamonds Watches Silverware Notice! New Location At Special Prices I THE JEWEL BOX HI Mate Phone SSIO! CSF CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS ML Charlie Chan Chinese Herba Remedies are non poison ous, their heal ing virtu bat been tested bandrrdi y In follow rhrunie ailments, . vvuf throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lunga. asthma, ehronlo cough, stems rh, gall stooea, colitis, con st lava 1 1 on. dtahetls, kidneys, blad der, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sore, male, female, children disorders, a B. roni, a ft praeile in China. Herb ftpvclaibt, elves relict after other fall 122 N CommerctaJ au, Salem, Ora, orflre hours dally I to 8 p m ex cept Sundsj and weAuesdaj I to I a. 9 0
