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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
Thursday, January 20, 1!)27. IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five Local News In Brief CAIIJ"i:VISNTS I'i'Il. 25, -'5, Sll-i lL-i(-ct lHH. ki'lliall loiirnaihi'iit nt liilou, Oil'. .limit S, V. 10 Vnluii l.lvu- slia k show ill 1'niiMi, On-. July 21, 22, V:i sinio Anu l- ni ii Ii4iuu coimiillim in La ;r;iuil-. ''ir l-vli. IH, 111 Foiirlli aiiiiiiiil eco nomic (imrrrvmu lu-iv. i l lljll at Home ! 'I Dr. K. O. Klrl is qllllu ill ut iiiiainiiic From lohlmnl lr. l.i-o liouvj, returned to I.n (inuiUe thin inornimr uftur guvorul ilkiys ispt-iil in I'o'r tluml. ft Tills MuntJug- Mr. uiid .Mrs. 'C. L. Paviio. nf his city. loft thin morning fur oriiunu, iiiAVufflc Sociable. Tonight The l.Utlicr l,cagUu ul the J,uln niii ehurch will liuvn u. "wuYfln ; fociablo in the. church unm'x this veiling iroiu w yimii " v ociock. 'iilin'iv I'ivni llMkr .1. I.. Soule, of linker, is in I. a r;i ndo on olio of Ii is occasional iisits. Hi plans ,lo he here two or ihreu days. ' k Moet Tonight ; riio American Legion conven- iuti commission will meet tonight 1 the American . Legion 'hall, uiiHtrly the He& hull. ' L . V tilomc I-Yoiu Colorado MrC. L. Spluer returned homo s night from, Alamosa, Colo., hdio she wua cirllud Jy the death I her mother, Mrs. Mary Loguc. lUwt hind .Mrs. S. !. Crowe und son. Mar- fi m Crowe, arc in Portland this eclc. Tiny are at the Campbell i' luurt hotel there. lore Lust Nlht . . Mrs. Will Hutchinson and her lm were In l.a Urunde in si nigni Din their home at L'nlon for (ho iilnmti concert. nillad Operation V. S. llarer underwent a major Iperution at the ti ramie. Hondo bospilal yesterday. Jle is reported In be Kilting along: nicely. (triable TIiIm l'.vciihig Thorn will bo ; a sociable and ippcr at KaglcS hall this ovon- g beginning at 7 : :u o'clock to hleh nil Kab'S and. their, t'ainlllea u invited. -A iHeW This Mornlna J.. - I). 1. 1' wis eiiresonlinir tho . ,i ri',Vi-ht riiiim dcdiirtmcnt Tor .the f. iiiUtuud com puny, was In La Vn jrnndo this morning. Ho was go ring to Ktgiu mid will be back .1 here tills evening. ii.!W a cried Vcstenlay l - Victor l. Martinson and l.ydla mlM-ube, both or Walla Walla, coun ty. Wash., were married by Juilfftv ai.iH iikIi H. Ib ady t yesterday artcr iiaoon at about four" o'clock at his .iitolfice here. They b-ri itnincdlalely .lifi.llowlns the wedding for WaMtt IiiWalla. ICIV I'tH' (HHI'I'l Among the linker ' people. Who . last night for the cadman ert were Mrs. Tanl rollman . iiul Iter mother, Miw Colleen Kos , tf r. Mrs. Mable l.oughlln and Mrs. Oiivtd Stoddard. Mrs. , Pullman ,.a.ii. Miss Foster are prominent r ibiisiclans of Kastem Oregon, both i. Having appeared liere In recital. ilViiy Has (Idckcnpox t 'jCounlv Schocd' Superintendent K. A. Havre visited the Perry J,clV'ls yesterday. He reports that fa. ifumb. r of Hie stud-nts arc ab icnt from school because of chtck i in pox. The first four grades were - Jtsmty.sed from school yesterday liternoon. while the t.acber, Mrs. fji plii Combs, and the fourth grndo i linpils atti iuh d the funeral of Glen rtmtth. who was In that class. .Jin v ut r.igi Charles I. names aim in iss Orpba ltarnrs. with hH'e this dhorning on their way to i-igiu attend the funeral of liieir tber, Thomas llnrnes, who died i-n; Tuesday. Harms is from irtland and Miss Harnes has i n training to become a nurse Kugene. The funeral Is this ternoon. i Join Jlotlll-l" Kva. liollii', l.avlni'. Vlolit. rut :m. Kllii-rt Smith arilv.d lji"liraiiil! this inorninB from ridiaii. Ida., on route to Kntor- is-. where they will join there .ilher Mrs. V M. Smith, who .tnL-li.u- il...p. I.Mi-o nf tllft Mfllren will enter the Kiiterprlno lioll. M,,at fuss'-s nit caused l tie iiiiaiinderslandines. Clint's 7th Annual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Still Going On Every Article Reduced SAVE NOW "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" Men's and Boys' Outfitters LARGE CROWD GATHERS TO HEAR CADMAN (Continued tmm Page One) opera, mill love mimic, a- duct of the two lending characters, tuken from tho flrt uct of the opera. i Ah her second group Mrs. Hich- lirdHon wing "My Desire," ' out of Ladinuns latest songs, und "Wel come Hweet Hose" from the song cycle "The .Morning of tho Year," with which many Ui Clrande peo ple ure familiar, having heard ll jlast spring when .Mrs. Kichardsuii iueunieu ine song cycio at the IVesliyterlun church here. As an encore to this group hIio was re quested to Hlng ('adman's must j popular number "At Uawnlng." .which was equally well received. . Indian .Music j An added feature to the concert 'program- was several selections of genuine Indian music, which Cad .finan played on an Indian flute of wood, which he uhluined from the Indians and is said to be about UU .years old. The hiHtrumcnt und the ImuKlc; . though crude, may be Worked Into American music, as Cud man showed by playing one piece oti the flute and (hen phiy ' liifi the same on tho plauo. He fore his selections on this little j wood Instrument, ho explained just ijhow the tones were formed, wliai jit was used fur by the Indians and told of the Indian customs conr jcerning music. , I JiI.h final performance Cad- jiuuti played a group of selections. I "Dance of . tho Musket Malcers" 'was the first number, which he sub stituted for "Dawn." "The Desert's Dusty Pace" taken from Omar Khayyam cycle, was the second number,' and pictured a caravan of cumels .crossing tho desert, their j upproach and the tinkle of their ' hells after they were far away. The last two numbers were taken from .the Hollywood suite, the first out lining "June on the P.oulcvurd" und the second "To a Comedian," which . was dedicated to Charles Chaplin am) hinted of the modern juxz music. The artist responded to the 1 hearty applause following the final I number with a piano arrangement of his song "Prom the land of the Hky liluo Water," which was beau tifully played. : . . Iteliirns lo Portland Cadman left last night for Port- i in nd, where he will conduct an in tensive three weeks course to ciili elso a ltd discuss manuscripts, In cluding personal Interviews und general lectures. Jlehas. two-. Sunday - concerts '"hedulprl i'ir the Moll' nd tpu- tef in Portland:ono at Tho Dulloy, MaLUe, . vancoiiv.er, u. C., ami oin i ptuees. The only other place in t dissection where lie apjteared wiif Holse, Ida., on Monday night. His concerl here was under the 'auspices of the Neighborhood club. I Dr. Margaret lnglo being gonorul chairman in charge. Indian Case to Go to Jury on Friday Morning POUTI.AND. Ore.. .Ian. 20 (AP) Lulled States Circuit Judge Hud hlns court) was occupied today chiefly by arguments in the case against tiuy Sconchin, Ktaniath Indhiu, chnrgMd with first degree murder for killing McClelland Wil liams, Oct. 31. Kconchtn was on (lie witness stand a greater part of yesterday afternoon, his plea being self de fense. ' Two character witnesses testi fied this morning very briefly and then A smIsI a n t U. S. At t orn ey Steams began the opening argu ment of til' government, Kedcral District Attorney Neiincr closed tlic case this afternoon. Judge Uudkin will give his tn Biruclions to the jury l-'riday morn ing. - . Mdix i dis Hut Will Try Again HI : I C 1-1 N". Jim. 2 (Al') t'nsiif cvarul In liis alli nipt to form a roiilllloli -nbini't of tin' miiMli.' pur tl. Chillioi'llgr Murx wua it iiuuhIi'iJ liy I'rrslili-nt von llinil'ii buri? today to ntti'inpt tho orKan Izutlon of a cabinet Including the middle and right- v lllMI'TIMJ IIOXIS 1111. 1, ! STATK IRirsi:. SAI.HM. Or-.. Jim. ill (-M')- Oregon men who served in officers' training camps Uliirin? the world war would be permitted to enjoy the benefits of the soldiers' bonus loan act I:' ' house joint resolution No. 9 in troduced by It' presenlutlve Dento.i Ilurdlck, of Itedniond, Isadopi 1 cd. This classification was not ' Included by the framers of the 'oilginal state bonus-loun law. Budget Body Is " Rapped; Collier Says Value Nil STATK 1 HOL'SI-3. SAI.HM, Ore., Jan. 2d. (AP) The stato budget commission composed of governor, secretary of slate and slate treas urer cumc In for a manhandling In the ways und means committee last night ut the hands oX Representa tive Collier. The Klamath lawmaker declared that "this budget ; isn't worth anything" and that "the of flcials who don't check make up;, tho, budget It carefully," i nepreHentattyeClatide.JiwIiiuinn., of Dentoiv euuuty. took issue with Collier, declaring that tho budget commission" had done it work Ih-; telligenlly und that t(; thero was any fuiluro to understand It . the reason was probably, the short comings of tho ways and means committee, . . - Collier's coinmcn'"'wuK made during an argument over a pro posed bill, which would 'empower the state board of control to trans fer funds fronwine Item to another (u the budget of any state luslttu tion. At present this is Illegal. All of the budKct for the Hast-!"" o.-n u,... hit,,i iruN iiitiiwed except Jto.oou that was lopped off fr..m Din aonionrlatlon! leaviiiK thti fi.iai at S44iMu . oMi-i.Ki i: 01 iz iri: i STATU llOCSK SADHM. - Orel WAMAiWA. Ore,. Jan. 20 (Spc. Jan. 2U.. AP That a complete" clal )- The fall-sown wheat is In Investigation of the activities of tho; good condition in Wallowa county. Htnte text book commission and the? despite the cold weather. A pro Hlate board of education relative to-! tecllvc covering of snow eliminated the adoption of text books nnd tho; the danger of wheat being dam refusal or the board to sign con-. I aged from low . temperatures., tracts for them can be made In one! Hefore the present cold wavy, tho hearing was the opinion of the spe-,mall amount, of frost which was elul in vestigation edmmittcVs nt its: in tlio ground was being drawn first meeting yesterday wOoi-noon.. out.-. 1 ' ' . I . ; . Tliis 'hearing lias beeji sei' for next . . v 1 Monday night. i 7 AltOYK IN PKXHI.in'ON ELGIN SOLON WIRES NEWS- TO DR. W. T. PHY (Continued from Page On safe in Oregon for a tinio. A bill Introduced, by representative MarK T,)e mpl.(,m.y a,npcil lo 2il deirrous l'nulson. of Sllverlon. prohiblllnB hpre aMl nlKnt ,11H t 8 -cuck tills use of plclures of persons "reul lnuri,nB- was nt tlie sanlo mark., or ImuKlnary." In connection with ljllel. i t,e day It was but slik'hl clKarrelte advprlisemcnta was lv wlirmer. withdrawn by hlin today after tlio . A u.nco' t snow last nlKht houw coiniiiiltco on public morals vnlpneli mofs and broiiKlit wliilo returned a majority report against t)al(,)ea to the surroundlni; bills. 11. , i'IioukIi It was cloudy unlay I horu Mills inerenslm,' the silarles of vaM tli0 indicallon of snowfall. Hie secretary of state and state j . . . treasurer from J(5(lll to J5(00 each coitVAI.I.lS, Ore., Jan. 211. (Al') and atlorney Rcneral from $4500 I. ' irj.re of snow covered the Orcr lo $f)(ioo were tabled by tho sen- ale today. These bills vetoed two yeai'S awo, yere reinlrodueed, and a senate committee reported them favorably, - ' . A resolution, proposing a consti tutional amendment forbidding in crease of salary of uny elective, officer during .jiia term of office was Introduced today by Senator Brown, jut Albany'.'', It. wo'jtld' also legalizo the present salaries or the were given a view oi . unusuni governor $7,&p and thpse of tho beauty every canyon side blanket" secretary of slate and stato trcus- P(l in an eight-Inch depth o,f snow, urer. There litis been some doubt The snow fall at Parkdale reached l of the legality;.of those salaries, 1 23 inches. A minimum leinpcra whlcli have bee!n Increased in re- ture of 11 degrees was reported by: cent years above, the figures select- the Hood Hlver experiment station ed for those salaries In the Atnto ' fur Inst night. Traffic was moving' constitution. Salaries of govern- both wuys over the Columblu lllvcr ii- iiid secretary of state each was highway. The loop highway was fixed at $1500' by the constitution ' kept open despite tho heavy drifts und state treusurera $JiU0. The public service commission or Oregon would bo made up- poinllve by 111- governor instead or elective uy me people iy a mil introduced by Senators Hutler and St ray or. . . Changes In the apportionment of the auto license are provided for In a bill Introduced by Senator I'pton today. The incusure provides I hat Instead of 7i per cent of the re- ceipts from auto registration shall vo lo the state highway fund and that 30 instead of -5 per cent shall be apportioned back to the j counties. Another change pro-' posed that 5 per cent of all the moneys paid Into the county inolor license funds shall be paid Into the general fund of the county for county purposes and tin- balance shall be used for purposes for which all tin; fund Is now used. : Those purposes are: Interest', and retirement of bunds or highway improvement- j Compulsory auto liability Is pro vided in house bill No. JIG intro duced by lie preventative James Mo!t. of Asloria. Machinery for carrying such a law into -effect would be under the hands of the j state Industrial accldi-nt com mis- ' slou. I Hates for Insurance under the 1 terms of ilotfs bill would range j from JT.tiu to $35 a car. j Persons carrying liability Insur- 1 ance whh private Insurance com- j panh's would nut be compelled to come under the law. 200 AT WALLOWA COUNTY MEETING AT ENTERPRISE (Continued from Page One) was thoroughly discussed. J. M. llurleigh presented a mo tion and took a rising vote to ex tend sympathy to the relatives of the lute William It. Holmes, who has bei-n an tnfluenclal and valued citizen of-- Wallowa county. The president of the Lost Ine ohnniltor -of commerce extended an Invitation lo meet thero Tues day, Feb. 15. PLAN IN V I .S T Hi.ATIO X STATK HOPS!-:. . HALKM. Or".. ( A P). Investigation of the reu mns which the Oregon Agricul tural college has not eomplted with the orders of -the lie.' session of the h-rrifdat are tatting upon tt for a detailed ftmim-hil report is sought by HoproRriituUve Kdwiu d Hehutniorlrh of Washington coun ty. Jle Introduce u house icsold Lioa calling for appointment of tit !( to find out why tteml,"d Ktatements of O. ' A.-f'f xpendi'' tures have not b'-'irit tuudu. BLIZZARD IN ' NIGHT GIVES. CITY A CHILL (Continued from rage One) . running again. No reports have been received from Wallowa county us to wheth er the bliuard raged la that sec tion. ' . - 4 4 l.NCIIICS IV lHltTI.AXI POKTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20 (AP) Clear snappy cold, with snow jOPtlaiul todayVwlth no chungo In ninlit. Thti wenther bnrenil :ild tht fraslJ, K., mlK,,t coniihuo Homc dtiys. Ycsterday'a storm left a blanket e four and a half Inches of 8now on tno ground hor0i Tc I,llnllnum temperuluro hero lust nieht vvna .,4 ,.boV(j .rro: Hnow also1 fell late yesterday and last j night la the Willamette valley, j t Clear, skies were reported at Sub-m toduyttund farther south tlio cloudy conditions prevailed. j OAe coustlng accident occurred hen; hist night. Kdwln Martin- ! dale and Galo Jturnett, high school I students on a sled, collided with amomoiuuT anu were uik.-ii 10 a hospital. The boys suticreu , several broken bones, and tho girl j receiveu iniernai injuries, one ua istill In serious condition toduy. wamiOwa humt o. h. , 1'KNDIJ;T0N. Jan. 20 (AP) i Snow ceased to fall In' Pendleton-: J laic last night with a drop in ' i temuoruturc. The Ihorcury stood) at 12 a bow last litgni ami uroppeu ; to 7 ubovo tills inornlns. ill" sun Is shiniiiff this inorniilR Willi prospects of warmer weather. HfC.KN'll. Ore. Jan. 21). (Al') !Kon AKiieullui'al collewe cainpus tjH mornlnK. The mercury sllppod (H 23, following; two dliys of lU'UV.V rain which brought 2.12 Inches of moist ure. HOOD ItlVIHt KNOW UKl'V " HOOD KlVKlt. Ore,, Jan. 211. (AP) When morning broke over nin mid-Columblu ; today with a , 'bright .sunsliVne, orchurd t'esidcJiis.- ;in the upper valley. j SftlOOl IniVOdUCeS Vets' Loan Bill WASHINHTON. Jan. 20. (A I') An administration bill to permit the government to loan directly to the holders of soldier bonus certificates was i 11 trod need t oday by Senut or t 'Kmoot, of Utah, and referred to the finance committee, of which ho is ehiiirmn 11. We Buy for Less We Sell for Less SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'v! . MEN'S 100 WOOL SOX r Heavy pi adc, 35 per palh 3 for $1.00 Lumbermen's Wirc-ScwccI Mitts, fidl heavyweight leather 69c Heavy Lined One-Finder Gauntlet Mittens 69c SWEATERS, ALL-WOOL . In rope knit, Cadet & Spokane Knitting Mills, $3.95 and $5.59 Regular S8.00 and $10.00 values. HEAVY ALL-WOOL PANTS $3.19 to $4.89 Regular $5.00 and $7.00 values. MEN'S OVERCOATS In all-wool; up-to-date styles. Regular. $18.00 and $25.00 values. $11.89 to $17.49 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS Soft and hard finish worsteds in double and single-breasted models and latest colors and styles. Regular $18.00 and $25.00 values. $10.89 to $18.98 1 , "Destroyers of High Prices" Yaqui Ilebellion i Near End; Chief Would Surrender MKXICO CITY, Jan. 20. ( AP) The rebellion of the Ynitul Indians In the state of Konoru Is reported by the war department to have en tered Its fina phase, - the Yaqtil chieftains announcing a desire to surrender, (leneral Matizo, mlllr tary commander of Honora, Hent to the war department a petition of the Yiuiuls for utmienty., They claim they wero deceived by Adolfo De Iai Huerta, und will deliver up their arms und devote themselves to agricultural activities henceforth. General Armuro, minister of war and navy, upon receiving the peti tion, conferred with President Cul les. nnd tho newspupers declare that the chief executive Instructed him to accept unconditional sur render of thoJ Yutpii IndluiiH, ap pointing General obregon special representative Ho curry out tho negotiations. Once the Yuqul movement Is completely subdued, tho war de partment says, the troops now In Konoru will be mobilized In Jalisco and a few other slates where tho so-called "Catholic rebels" ure ac tive, '.'. Unimportant, rebellious activities were reported':: Wednesday. Gen eral, Per 1 era retook Aiotonllco af ter four hours combat with the reb els, who fled to Sau ' Miguel Hl; Sallo. The number ,of casualties had not. been reported...:.;. ,v , SMITH'S FRIENDS CONTINUE FIGHT : (Continued Xrolit Paen One) ' vn need by Senator Overman to his democratic colleagues whs that uo,t a single sunt hern senator .would have been admitted to the, senate aft'T the civil war under tho rule now Invoked In the case of Smith. ItcpUhttcnn regulars, who stand solidly for . admission .or . tho Illi nois man and Investigation of his fitness afterwards, saw In tlio dcm ociatic ranks their chief hope of winning over the voles needed for a majority. ; Kxcept for Overman and Please, of South Carolina, the democrat have stood almost as a unit in support of' tlio 'resolution or Senator Peed, of iMtssourl, :6 deny Smith tho oath of office pending an elections conimHlnc In vestigation. . of his . pre-pripmry campaign'. , Smith Present Although HHffoTlng from nn nl sct-ss In the .car, Smith again went lo the senate chamber today and took the same chair lie occupied' during five and a half hours of debate ycstorUwv, The 'galleries! 'were not so crowded as al yes-1 Icrday's session, but- there- was H i steady attendance of senators oil the floor, j" ' , : Senator YVYvtson, republican, In diana, reopened the discussion, de claring the' senate was conrrontcl ylt h I he'Y'im'iHMon whether It ouuld, add 'to or liTlto 'from 'the senatorial ((it'illflcatio'ns set forth 'In the co:iL atltullon. ' : w. .' , ' "' '.. ). "Are there other qualifications'."!' lie asked. "If so, wliero are they1 There are no other qualifications." "Dues tin1 senator contend that If a iuan came here with creden tials who had been impeached, or had tt contutfldus disease, or had committed a crime, on his Way to the senate, the senate would j have to admit him?" asked Sen-, alor Itoblnson, of Arkansas, the democratic louder. "That's my view," said "vViiisoiw "If a statd sent a leper here, the somite Would have to seat him?" V . "Thai's my view.'' ' . "Then, If a. stale sent a lunatic here, t he senator 1 contends that the senate would have to scut him?" . . : "Oh, everybody knows a lunula cannot take an oalh," Watson re turned amid, hiughter. Federal Prisoner? 1; ! , Recaptured Today KKI,SO, Wash., Jan. 20 (AJ) Mrs, May 1-Manugun 27, federal prisoner, who escaped from a train hero lute yesterday whilo being taken to Seattle from Portland was captured hero today, dressed In boys clothing. ' " Mrs, Flanagan, who has been serving a sentenco In tho King county; jail on a federal auto theft Charge, was brought to Portland to testify in an auto theft case. and was on her back in custody of (deputy IT. 8. Marshal A. H. Mu j Donald, when sho disappeared luto I vestvrdav. Kho was found hero today by chief of polico l'Ycd Graham. ' Spanish Sending Ship to Chinese Seaport Today LONDON, Jan. 211. (AP) An ex change telegraph dispatch from .Madrid says that the Spunish gov ernment has decided to send the cruiser Don lllaa hezo to Shanghai Immediately. The dispatch says that tho de cision was taken as a result of re ports from China telling of outrages In l-'uklen Involving a Spunish bishop and a Spanish orphanage, uiid' In order to protect 20 Span ish subjects who nro in Shang hai; and Spanish missions in China generally. U-:V YOUK, Jan. 20. (AP) The wives and children of two Y. M. C.,A. Hecretarlcs' In China left Poochow ".for 1 .Manila ""yesterday, aboard the' United States gunboat Plllsbursv frtld a cablegram' re- Iceived by -the national executive of Y. M. V. A. Word of their depar ture came front David Ytil. general sec ret a r of the national committee at Shanghai, who relayed a cable gram of H. H. .Munson, general sec rotary of the Y. M. V. A. at Koo chow. ; " ' : .Mrs. Munson and the Munson children, .Mrs. It. A. Leake and. children and the mother of H. A. Leake. Y. M. C. A. secretary board ed the gunboat. "The situation," according to the Munson message, "is a great caliso for concern." . - . ' PI'HLIC TO WAIT WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (AP) Decision as to making public the revised transcript of Secretary Kel logg's statement last1 week on tho Nicaraguun situation was defeated again today by tho senato foreign relations committee Hccauso of other engagements by committee men Chairman Horah cancelled tho mooting' fulled- for today and Is-, sued a new cull for a session to morrow. ! i . ' PILLOW CASES ; ; New 'designs' wngood'' quality" tubittgl'! ''i4' ' : All hemstitcnecl . : : :: ; $1.25 :;&it-&t ART -& BABY MM JAMES LOVE! THRILLS! ADVENTURE! .'(". ' TO 1 : . y rs. 11 lr CUIiWOOD is acclaimed as the great est living writer of outdoor stories. And he has outdone himself in punchy situations, suspense, charming romance in this tale of Canada and the North west Mounted! With Renee Adorec, star of "The Big Parade," in another notable role! With ANTONIO MORENO and RENEE ADOREE , Directed by Reginald Barker A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Comedv, "KEEPING HIS WORD" TODAY FRIDAY And SATURDAY I .STAR LIT A EXPECTS A PAY DAY FINDS CHAPLIN'S GOLD (Continued from Pc 1 court whonever ho comes within tho jurisdiction of tho - California courts. This drastic step cannot be taken unless Chaplin, who la now in New York, returns lo this stato and continues In default of the alimony payments. So Money nt First At the time the awurds wero made last .Monday the receivers re ported their Inability ut that time to discover any personal funds be longing to the comedian with which to meet the puymeuts. Mrs. Chap lin's attorneys then asked for. a continuance until today Indicating they would seek to collect from the funds of tho Chaplin Studios, Inc., which they declared Is a one hunt corporation. - !The receivers yesterday reported an examination of . bank books found In tlio studio safes showed cash hulances for Chaplin and his corporation totaling almost $1,000, 000 scattered through bunks In Hollywood, Los Angoles, New York, Knglaml and Franco. Of .this amount I74.G17 Is in tho uctor'H personal accounts, approximately $17,000 of which Is In California brinks und In the Jurisdiction of the j, courts. This Is sufficient to cover! . tho present sums due Mrs. Chaplin. Her attorneys, however, deslro that payment of- future alimony Install- meats bo. assured, and It Is upon this Issue that corporation funds, may be attacked. ' . , ' ' J Oilier Assets Found I . In addition to $13.S7 In. bank deposits- of '4'hapllik. and -his roi'r' , poratlou the' recelvcru reported as-.; sets of $533.0(111, nil rendily tohverf. Ible and exclusive of 'reul cstatpv. ' On the basis of the receiver's rc report, Superior Judge Walter ; .l.--, (luern yesterday ordered the Chap, II ii Studios, Inc.. to post surety bond of $1,00(1,000 to protect Mrs.. Chaplin's Interests' pending un up-L peal from the receivership. l New York offices of Hie' Chap Hit Interests will decide whether the. bond will bo forthcoming,.-' - In the meantiinn the studio .re mains under the control of tho re-j ceivershlp; k - - j t'. K. I'lniiH-Action' ' ' tm tho heels of yesterday's court developments came tho. announce ment by federal- authorities, that they wouhl roqulro Chaplin to file a bond of ipproxlmaiely $1,000,000 within ten days as tho result of the, government's income lu)i Ihms which total $1,073,71... .'-. j I wori-D n.s noxiNti ;' v I. , s'ig'i: , iiousio. salkai. Ois-, lan. SO (AP).rA bill which, would -do away with legalised boxing bV Ovcgon Is being prepared.-for pref 1 Mentation tn the- house today or, OLIVER CURWOOD'S 3. mmmmx ; ' ' j MfTOftlft in thb war 1101 Adam Store No. 13 Im iraiiUj Ore, : WOMEN'S RUBBERS 79c Women's first qual ity La Crosse rubbers all styles and heels. A regular $1 value. tomorrow, according to reports , afloat thW mornhiff. It Is under- mood that an upstate member or u group will, bring the bill. ARCADE TODAY ' '-And Friday C2ARG1E) ThsC MtOtO UOYO CORWMTtON ' V A PARAMOUNT RtlCASt v ; ; SATURDAY "Dick" Barthelmess. 1
