Monday, November 21, 1938
Four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
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CapitalJournal
SALEM. OREGON
ESTABLISHED MARCH t, JM
Independent Newspaper Published awry Aatmoon Ifcoept eond
I 444 Cbemeketa 8treeL Telepnones-Bustnesa Office M71
Newt Room M7J; Society Editor M71
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all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thU paper,
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offn to friend or Jot
I sketch your world txactly a it got.
Pnccinn Ir Riaht Back
The Association of Oregon counties did a neat job of re
ciprocal buck-passing here Saturday when it adopted a reso
lution recommending to the legislature that the state assume
90 percent of the cost of Oregon's social security program, in
stead of the 50-50 division now existing between the state
and counties. Just as the legislature, stuck with the problem
of financing old age pensions and assistance to the blind and
to dependent children, shunted a goodly share of the burden
off on the county courts so do the county officials now seek to
hand it back. . ' '
Thus is the score evened, except for the rather import
ant fact that whereas the legislature enjoys the power of leg
islating taxes upon the counties, which have no alternative
to levying against property to meet the unwelcome obliga
tion, cannot escape tne imposition.
Tim legislature, havinir exhausted all convenient and
practicable methods of raising revenues, simply bunches the
deficit between Income and requirements Into a lump sum
and passes it on to counties as a mandatory assessment to be
met as best they can. That such procedure disrupts any
planned program of activities and necessitates heavy inroads
upon county road maintenance and other funds to keep with
in the six percent tax increase limitation, seems to concern
the legislators not one bit. Lacking the Ingenuity to devise
acceptable taxes with which to meet the obligations they
manufacture and approve, and tne courage io say no to or
ganized pressure groups the legislators resort to artful dodg
inir and buck-passing.
For the counties there exists no means of relief unless
the legislature Is restrained from levying mandatory taxes,
or the county courts are empowered to collect taxes from
other sources than real property.
It Is no cause for gloating by state officials that no levy
is made against property for state purposes when the state
continues to monopolize revenues from other forms of taxa
tion and pile additional obligation onto the counties to be met
through property levies.
Columbia River Fish Count .
A final report In the efficiency of the costly fish-ladders
at Bonneville dam by Colonel
neer for the United States army In charge of construction,
proves that the ladders work efficiently as far as enabling
fish of all kinds to surmount the dam to spawning grounds
above. Whether or not the young fish drifting down to the
ocean to mature can as safely descend remains to be demon
strated, and it will be some years before it will be ascertained.
The engineer's report gives the first clear estimate of
the magnitude of the Columbia
per river, for an exact count
November 1. Here are the figures:
Chinook salmon, 371.381: blueback
18.150: chum salmon, 1249; steelhead
shad, 5335; Columbia river suckers, 280.070; squawflsh, 57303; chubs, 10,
380; carp, 15.040; Rocky Mountain whltetlsh, 3241; lampreys. 323.348. The
run reached a peak during lata Aumiat and early September, when a sin
le day saw 30,338 salmon and trout passed.
As figures for previous years are lacking, it is not known
whether this was an average run. The figures are revealing
however as they indicate the near extermination of the once
plentiful cut-throat trout, and the fact that there are actually
fewer salmon ascending, than of the commercially worthless
suckers, squawfish, chubs, carp and whitefish which are
predatory on salmon spawn. Perhaps some way could be de
vised for trapping the predatory varieties without destroying
the balance of nature.
Grand Coulee dam will however effectually destroy sal
mon, steelhead, and other anadromous fish above it, but prob
ably the upper stream could be stocked with non-migratory
varieties.
The Merlirerrnnpflfi Pnrt
The Anglo-Italian agreement that has just been ratified
and is now in effect is designed to weaken the Rome-Berlin
AXIS hv CrivillO- Tlnlv nn nltofnntfvA In Avnliiai J.n.n... n
Germany and hence has not
mi.
This agreement, if any international pact can be ob-
aprverl nnu-flrinvs le enliMilntal in nlBA nKaU.tu 1 IV. - ,...,
j .,, . v....u,Hbt n, pmvc ui'.--iniir.i 111 me m tt.y
of German ambitions for expansion In the Mediterranean
area, it explicitly Dinds tne two chief Mediterranean powers
to respect and preserve the status quo In that sea.
The withdrawal of 10.000 Italian soldiers from .Spain
does not constitute "the suit
which Britain demanded, but it was regarded as a "substan
tial withdrawal" and therefore approved by the British par
liament, on me ground mat tne
aces the peace of Europe.
The accord stipulates that access to the Mediterranean
must remain free, and binds both powers to exchange infor-
iiiauuii irKni!iiiiK meir respective defense plans. Italy
pledges herself to sign the London naval pact, to recognize
nnuKn claims to Lane I ana and refrain from arousing na
tives in British colonial possessions. In brief the treaty cov
ers all noints where Rritish anH Tf.Hor, .,-... .i-.u
Perhaps the conclusion of this pact accounts for the re
cent outburst in German- and fh hittam... t u i .- i
press attacks upon Great Britain. At any rate it is a brake
upon German ambitions.
Turkey Shoot Staged
Miller s burg Members of Morning
Star grange of this district held Its
first turkey shoot of the season
.Sunday. A good crowd attended. Tha
Home Economics club served lunch
at noon. Saturday evening a dancing
party was held at the hall and quite
a crowd of members and friends
of the grange attended.
Falls City Mis Shirley Mack had
a atumber party for her girl friends
at her home. Prwent were Darlene
Baydo. Maxlne Oraham, Ruth Tay
lor. Helen Olover, Hilda June Ross.
Shirley Mack.
Editor and PubUhT
John C. H. Lee, .division engi
river run of fish to the up
was maintained from May 7 to
salmon. 74,961; silverslde salmon,
trout, 106.453: cut-throat trout, 3067;
v.
been looked on with favor by
Spanish war no longer men
Jolly Neighbors Meet
North Santlam Evelyn Hatch
was hostess Thursday afternoon for
tha Jolly Neighbors club. The after
noon was spent socially. The next
meeting will be December 1 with
Amanda Oavrtte. Members present
were Marjory Hawk, Margaret Fow
ler, Amanda Oavett. Mvrtle How
ard. Clara Van Oorder. Velma Mm
ehelle. Rachel Fowler and Carol
Hatch.
Tractors ara Ntn iuw4 ha.i
out airplanes in icy northern Rus-
I The Acid Test j
Sips for
By Don
Yowik .Jim Nicholson's big toe
hu taken its place in Oregon his
tory along with the Old Oregon
Trail, Father McLaughlin house
at Oregon City, Jason Lee's first
mission. Waller hall and the pio
neer statue.
Personally we- feel it no more
than due and Just that a cast be
taken of said toe so that in due
course It may be rendered into im
perishable bronze and placed in
nome prominent spot on the Uni
versity of Oregon as an ever pres
ent reminder to the youth to come
that in this day and age you can
Novelties
In the News
Br Atsoclxtvd Press)
Rock-a-Bye Baby
Yonkera, N. Y. A youth atole a
car here without realizing 18-
months-old Marguerite Oliver,
daughter of the owner, was dozing
in a basket in the rear of the ve
hicle. .
In his flight the thief crashed In
to a - truck, wrecking the car so
badly he left it and fled on foot.
When the worried parents arriv
ed at t.ie scene, a policeman led
them silently to the smashed car.
"Sh-h-h," he warned, pointing at
the basket.
The baby was still asleep.
Welcome, Stranger
Mara. Pa. A farmer here has
established a haven for hunters.
Instead of the wmal "no tres
passing" signs he posted one that
read:
"Hunting allowed on this farm.
And when you hear the dinner
bell ring, Join usP
Uniform Relief
Ammon, Idaho Just in case you've
wondered why Is a football huddle,
take It from Amnion's six-man
team that pawing around signals Is
only one of Its Important uses.
The team has only eight suits, six
helmets and six sets of shoulder
pads. So whenever a substitute goes
In he and his predecessor tnke ad
vantage of the huddle to change
clothes.
Officer! Call a Cop!
Kansas City, Kas. There'll be no
"Jitterbugs at the policemen's ball.
George Malloy, president of the
Police Relief association, announced
only "ballroom dancing' would be
permitted. Dancing policemen and
their guests will be chaperoned by
uniformed policemen assigned to pat
rol the ballroom instead of their
customary beats.
Officers Are Named
By Campfire Girls
Mill City The Camp Fire girls
held a meeting In the fourth grade
room, electing the following officers:
President. Lois Collins; vice-presi
dent. Ursula Witt; secretary, Cleo
Mundt; treasurer. Bonnie Clark;
scribe, Dorothy Shuey. The organ
isation plans to collect an assortment
of broken toys to mend for under
privileged children for Christmas.
Classes Hold Party
Monmouth The high school girls'
and boys' classes of the Christian
church Sunday school held a sup
per party and a social evening
Wednesday. The group met at the
Christian church and then was tak
en In cars to the EI kin commun
ity house where Mrs. V. V. Cald
well and Mrs. T. McRldowney, the
two class teachers, had prr pared
supper. The evening concluded
with a nut party.
Motor Party Reform
A urns vine Mr. and Mrs, Theo
dore Highberger and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Robert and daughters, patsy
and Bevertv, hava returned home
after spending the past six weeks
visiting relatives In Iowa. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Lower California.
Iowa is the childhood home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiehberger and this Is
ihe first visit they ha made In
Supper
Upjohn
boot your chance and still save
the state. Lest any misjudge us
that we're attempting to wax face
tious about Jim's toe let it be
known here and now that as we
listened to the story of the exploit
over the air we never thrilled to,
anything as much as since the time
when a kid we heard about Dewey's
victory at Manila.
But. if young Jim's toe came into
the llmelisht with gleaming sud
denness, old Jim's hand was taking
all the punishment this a. m. At
a sort of levee held In the vicinity
of the First National bank bldg
the old hand was being crushed to
a pulp by scores of happy folk who
would have done the same thing to
Jim's toe had it been available.
But young Jim wants to keep his
toe out of Seattle for the time be
ing whAe It is extremely unpopu
lar and without a friend.
However, as to old Jim. Joe
Adolph, who sat near old Jim at
the Saturday afternoon triumph.
said old Jim did himself proud and
didn't even crowd the edge of the
seat as the now famous toe went
into action at the crucial moment.
Putting Fishermen In Their Place
(Olive Barber in Coos Bay Times)
It has not been my custom, and
never will be, to quote to a large
extent from others, But In matters
such at the above I know my own
opinions would be regarded as
purely feminine and emotional and
although read with kindly toler
ance, yet surely no weight must:
be attached to them, especially
when they may oppose some belief
of which many may have grown
fond. So It is for purposes of sup
port that in such matters I quote
recognized authorities, holding
such positions as few are qualified
to hold. With such official back
ing, it seems to me fishermen who
condemn cormorants in such
wholesale manner do so with more
conceit than their status would
seem to warrant.
It seems to us, Olive, from all the
fishing talk we've heard, that fish
ermen are very wont on all occa
sions to make statements in regard
to fishing "with more conceit than
their status would seem to war
rant.
Supreme Court to
Review Sit-Downs
Washington. Nor. 31 (VP) The su
preme court agreed today to review
a lower court decision that an em
ployer may dismiss workmen who
engage in a sit-down strike.
This ruling, by the federal cir
cuit court at Chicago, upheld the
Fansteel Metallurgical corporation
of north Chicago in discharging
employes who seized two key build
ings in 1937.
After retaining possession of the
buildings for nine days, the work
men were driven out by police with
the use of tear and nauseating gas.
The court also reaffirmed a pre
vious derision holding the General
Talking Pictures corporation of New
York City had Infringed patents
owned by the Western Electric com
pany and others for use In making
talking pictures.
The Justice department had taken
the opposite position, contending It
would "put the administration of
the anti-trust acts In serious Jeo
nardr.' Justices Black and Reed
dissented.
Lodge Has Election
Jefferson The following were no
minated officers of Mt. Jefferson
Rebekah lodge at the regular meet
ing: Bessie Porter, noble grand;
Blanche Stephens, vice-grand; Laura
Thomas, recording secretary; Bertha
Curl, financial secretary; Oracel
Thurston, treasurer. The appointive j
officers will be named by the noble I
(mmd at the time of Installation. I
To rli pa i b. t op prvuur "
en tht tar trot and Mfrlv r- U
CuahKminc.Mothinpptolt ScM I 3
rtwjr-htTi, Coal but frtrW. I w
j en oi is uno pad
News
Rfhtmi
By PaulMallon Jsx"
Washington, Nov. 21. Some hue
and cry is being raised as to why
this Anglo-American trade agree
mentif as good
j i3fcfcj; i " advert I s e d
f Orl was hel'd back
- j until after elec-
are available.
The official ver
sion holds the
British responsi
ble. Their shrewd
traders thoug h t
the new dealers
wanted to com
plete the agree
ment In time for
Pen) Milloa
political usage, and tried to squeeze
concessions out against that time
limit. U. S. dickerers, they say, had
to wait In order to get what they
were willing to take.
But unofficially you can ascertain
that the treaty was highly doubtful
election medicine for Dr. Farley's
purposes. It might have been re
ceived well, but mildly, In the wheat
belt: not so well and not at all
mildly, in the textile and manu
facturing centers.
Cutting the Tariff
Mr. Hull, the greet tariff remak
er, has now hacked down about one
third of the old Smoot-Hawley tar
iff law.
No official figures are being giv
en out. but you can figure it fairly
accurately this way. Our tariff col
lections In 1930 amounted to about
47 per cent of the value of goods
imported (counting only the dutiable
list, of course). Last year, after the
state secretary had made 10 tariff
agreements, our collections were
37.8 per cent of the value of the
goods.
So the first 18 of his blows at the
wall reduced Its average height by
9.2 points, or say, roughly, one
fifth. Effect of the 'British agreement
will not be" evident until next year,
but the best experts expect It to re
duce collections to about 31 per
cent, a total reduction of roughly
one-third from the old tariff alti
tude. Well Timed
No one is ordinarily Inclined to
become analytical over an Interna
tional flag-raising like this one. Few
bystanders customarily finger the
bunting to learn whether it Is silk.
But now the bands are ceasing to
play, you are apt to hear authorita
tively that new trade to be expected
is not soon likely to approximate
the cheers, in volume.
What pleased officials here most
was the timing of the event to give
it historical, diplomatic significance.
Union of the two great world trad
ers and the two great democracies
(under the Washington rating sys
tem) was what struck them as more
Important than the commercial
possibilities involved.
Developments
In cool reasoning they know It
will have more political than econo
mic benefits. For instance, the most
important early result Is likely to
come from abandoning restrictions
on grain trans-shipments rather
than from the widely heralded re
duction of the o per cent British
wheat tariff. The trans-shipment
rearrangement may encourage our
milling and shipping business, while
there seems little chance that we
will be able to take advantage of
the wheat tariff reduction until
some year when British dominions
are unable to supply British de
mand. Then we might be able to
regain a substantial British mar
ket. Effect Unknown
The deficit side Is cloudy, tn
The probable effect on established
American Industries cannot be
learned In Washington. For In
stance, English overcoats and nov
elty sport suits bore a tariff-tax of
59 and 60 per cent before, now will
enjoy a tax of 39 and 45 per cent
respectively, me question Is
whether this will reduce the price
of English goods sufficiently to
cause more Americans to buy them
Instead of American goods.
The state department announce
ment virtually said It would not.
But you may be sure the British
announcement In London told the
opposite story.
Nearly Even Bargain
It Is customary for both sides
to expect no losses of business what
ever from concessions they make
in their own tariffs but to predict
great gains from concessions in the
other fellow's tariff. The recent an-
CHOICE, TU MP, TENDER
TURKEYS
GEESE - DUCKS &
CHICKENS
Oysters
For Dressing
FETTS
WE DEMVER
eCTJW' '"! t
COMIC ROLE In his play. "When We Are Married." was
enacted tn London by J. B. Priestley, who recently complained
about a chill reception his plays usually get In New York.
nouncements exceeded the custom in
this respect, but furnished no worth
while measure whatever of results.
Candid offstage opinion is both
sides will Just about hold their own
for the immediate future, which
may be progress under existing
measurements.
Certain experts also have tried to
figure out who won the contest
between the British and Yankee
traders. They gave It up as too
complicated a Job. Most authori
ties here are willing to call it a
nearly even bargain, and hoping
experience Justifies that prediction.
Chewing Tobacco
Prevents Fires
Seattle, Nov. 21 Wi Chewing to
bacco was called a "good forest fire
preventative" by Warren G. Tilton,
forest engineer of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, at the one
day 17th annual Washington state
forestry conference Saturday,
He suggested, in a humorous vein,
persons entering forests be compel
led to use It as a substitute for
their cigarettes, cigars and pipes,
pointing out 772 fires In the state's
forests this year were set by smok
ers. Nearly two-thirds of the 2179
fires were from "Inexcusable" causes,
he said.
The delegates adopted 19 resolu
tions, among them one recommend
ing more stringent relations govern
ing the shipment of Christmas trees
out of the state. It said .unsuper
vised and wasteful cutting had led
to the destruction of large quan
tities of young trees In re-seeding
areas, as well as depriving land
owners of legitimate profit.
Other resolutions urged continued
study of Umber taxation, enactment
of the McNary-Doxey bill and ap
propriation of funds for Investiga
tions and experiments to Increase
the marketable value of forest pro
ducts. Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the
University of Washington school of
forestry, president, and all other
officers and trustees were re-elected.
Vice-presidents include L. T.
Murray and E. O. Griggs II, of
Tacoma.
Aumsville Plays
Hubbard Nov. 24
Aumsville The local high school
softball team will engage Hubbard
Thanksgiving day for the Marion
county "B" league championship.
Last Friday Aumsville had little
difficulty in beating the Chemawa
Bees, winning by a score of 40 to 0
Phelan starred for Aumsville with
line plunges. He made three touch
downs while strawn took a punt In
mldfleld and ran it back for a
score.
The line-ups were: Aumsville
Bethel and Samples, ends; Rlchet
and Royce. tackles; Schmidt and
Snoddy. guards: Ashford, center;
Titus, Long, Strawn and Phelan,
backs. Chemawa Track and Wild
er, ends; Arnoux and Samuels,
tackles: Gunnier and Yellowmule.
guards; plentyhoops, center; Arch
ambeau. Van Pelt. Shllo and Jo
seph, barks.
Sea Food
Lutefisk
MARKET
116 N. Commercial
Phone Uti
Marjorie Moore
Gets Three Years
San Francisco, Nov. 21 (U.K Mar
jorie H. Moore, 23, last of three
defendants to be sentenced on
charges of bringing 16-year-old Vir
ginia McCarty from Portland. Ore.,
for immoral purposes, Saturday was
given a three-year federal prison
term by Federal Judge Michael J.
Roche.
The judge admonished Mrs. Moore
to forget her husband, Angus Moore,
who earlier had been given a 10
year sentence. Judge Roche urged
Mrs. Moore to learn a useful trade
In prison. A 10-year term previously
also had been given Leonard Smith
According to the story told by the
girl on the witness stand, she left
Portland with the trio last October
17 and went with them about Ore
gon. California and Nevada. She
was abandoned October 24, at Port
ola, Plumas county, Calif. During
testimony which was so obscene that
the court was cleared of all spec
tators. Miss McCarty testified that
both men and Mrs. Moore had in
structed her In the "art" of pros
titution. Both women turned over
to the men the money they
celved. Miss McCarty said.
Ivy Rebekah Lodge
Sanctions Date Change
Scotts Mills Ivy Rebekah lodge
held its regular meeting with the
vice grand, Mrs. Zella Smith, pre
siding, the noble grand, Mrs. Mary
Groshong, being absent. Nomination
of officers for ' the new year was
held.
The Rebekahs favored the Odd
Fellows' request to change home
coming night from December 3 to
December 10, so that Grand Master
Eckley of Portland could be pres
ent. Following the closing of lodge
committee meetings were held.
Ivy Rebekah lodge will have Ini
tiation Tuesday evening, November
2fl.
KK TFEASUKB IST-AND. ea
an Prnci(o Bay, sn of QJ9't
frt World'! Pair. $0T. ef tt,4
hibit pa1ara no completed:
ft tn It opan Fab. lg, ipjt.
tnB the daylight b-
wn Sao Frarciaco ant) Lot
Arfala. TTiii beautiful atrtam
Iintd tram travcriM tha acentt
Coiat Rout for over en buo
drd milta ctonf tb blot Pacific
Tf. LOt ANGELES. HetTr
wood, Patadana. AH Southern
Cahforala bid yoa to tarry
while and play in tht land
wttar Old Sol pnd the winter.
Barrymore Estate
Will Be Auctioned
New York, Nov. 31 m John
Barrymore's California estate at
Beverly Hills will be sold at volun
tary auction on the afternoon of
December 10. Arthur C. Sheridan,
auctioneer, announced.
The estate. Sheridan said, repre
sents an outlay of 1448.000, Is 1.250
feet above sea level and Is regard
ed as one of the finest In the state.
There are two main residences, a
guest house, two garden houses, two
garages, dog kennels, tennis courts .
and a bowling green, Sheridan said.
In the house occupied by Barry-
more la a typical old English tav
ern containing ft bar transplanted
from the Alaska gold mining coun
try. Another room contains .the
actor's trophies animals, rare birds
and fish.
The music room has a chandelier
from the palace of an archduke of
Austria for which Barrymore paid
$8,500. In the center of a Japanese
fish pond is a sun and moon dial, (
brought from Cambridge. England,
which cost Barrymore $14,000.
There Is also a large aviary,
roofed with glass; a wine cellar,
film vaults, and a wading pool. The
entire estate. Sheridan said, will go
to the highest cash bidder In one
piece.
Coroner Will
Sift Drownings
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Nov. 21 (J
Authorities summoned witnes,ses
today for an inquest in the drown
ing of seven crippled boys and an
automobile driver in a car that
drove into a deep, water filled cave
In. Coroner I. C. Morgan said he
might hold the inquest tomorrow
night after funerals for the Chil
dren. He will seek to determine
why the car was traveling over a
barricaded road and whether the T,
hole was protected properly.
The car plunged Into the chasm
Saturday while Wtllard Mcintosh.
22. driver for the Wyoming Valley
Crippled Children's association, was
taking the youngsters, aged 7 to
12. to a clinic for treatment.
Police Chief Michael Skuba of
Wilkes-Barre township estimated
30.000 sightseers visited the place
yesterday.
Skuba said vehicles had been us
ing a road beside the cave-In as
a short-cut despite ash barriers
three or four feet high at both
ends.
C. S. Terry, Wilkes-Barre, vice
president of the Crippled Children's
assoclal'on, declared there had
been "gross negligence."
Cash Wheat Market
Holding Firmly
Portland. Nov. 21 W) With the
northwest cash wheat market hold
ing firmly, prices ranged from un
changed to a cent higher last week,
compared with the previous week.
Mill and export export demand was
slow .and current offerings were
ample for all requirements.
Puget Sound and Columbia river
terminals reported receipt of 550
cars last week. Substantial flour
sales, particularly to China, were
made under the Indemnity plan.
Northwest barley feeding grades
were firm and prices here moved
ahead 2Hc per 100. There was a
Rood local demand, especially from
the Willamette valley where feed
crops were short.
Oats markets were steady to
firmer with a 2'4c per 100 advance
at Portland. Hie northwest corn
market, steady at moderate de
mand, advanced with mldwestern
trnde.
INCLUDE CALIFORNIA
AT NO ADDED RAIL FARE
Get a mid-winter tan oa your trip Esit.
Swing South thru the tun -d reach td
dties of Cslifornia. Then Et acroM
the storied Southwest and Old South.
It's the sunniest winter way East, a
route dotted with desert resorts and
guest ranches which invite you to stop
over for days of play under a kindly
sun. To most eastern d tin nations you
tan follow this routing on either the
going or returning trip far nol sue ctnl
mint rtU trt tbm it taitt l ge itrmght
Editdmdluci. Superb air-conditioned
trains all the way including famous
streamliners and popular economy
roacb-tourist trains. Example roundtrips
Ceaeft Teartst 1st Class
(l.thrnS) (pioibmh)
Chicago $65.00 $74.00 $90.30
New York 106.3S 115.38140.80
Tsarist M Chicago, csacb bssima.
Southern Pacific
A. F. Noth. A(,ent
Telephone 4408
sO eara.