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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
g eoflCctf of! q G?cq -&q$c$opk Qti; :::rtfz 5 - I !,(: ri f;r f.:f m BEVENTT-FIFTH ! YEAR FELT IE! EAST : h . r i:'-: Second Blizzard l in Wcek Brings Snowfall to Depth of OvenTwp Feet i i filNE-DEATHS REPORTED Score Hart in 8tneet AccldcnU; , KmOroma - Crippled, j Street .Car mnd Motor Txl- ; r fk IUt nrd i; NEW YORK, Teh. 10.4 (By Aa- , t Boclated Press.) . - Northeastern . - United SUtet, the chosen battle- J ground for .the elements, lay on , 4 der 'two : teet of t udir - tonight, . aa : ; a result of the second blizzard , within a week. ; , I . ;, . J Roarlnr down on thepwines of ; northeast sales which, piled up txnge drifts on land and - moon- . tainons wares at sea the storm - laid a fresh eorerlns; ranting from 10 to 15 Inches orer the snow blanket left by last Thursday's blixxard. "The drifts ranged from six to ten feet hlgh i A Nine storm deaths i were re ported, three in thej wreck of the ' fishing schooner Ralph. - Brown near Gloucester, i Mass., I two In . Connecticut, , one; in New York City, two In Boston and two in Philadelphia. Scores of persons recelred minor Iniarlea as a. re sult of street accidents. Railroads were crippled, motor and street car. traffic was suspended or de moralized. Property damage was J great and the millions of dollars .expended in remoTing the snow of last week from streets --' and highways went for naugh.. . C The storm raged through; Penn sylranla. New Jerseir New" York, Connecticut, Rhode ; Island ; and Massachusetts and tonight was 'roaring op the Atlantic coast to- ward northern New England. A r surrey of the area showed ) 4, A score of Tall way jtrilniutfallitd tHrNew England; and' on "Long . ilTXJLndr all schools in New York Wnd. Rhode Island, ' fcnd many in .other . states, closed, f. County : coarts on -Long f Island closed: ; factories and -': business , t bouses i ererywhere - closing hours earlier . than usual; mall dellterlesi slowed up, traffic In "Bosori rirlior sus pended and trains, if iunnlngat all, seriously delayed7 i t : I . The air mail serWc for the sec- ond time since itsMnauguratlon, : was suspended betVien New York and Chicago Shipping was ' tAmpered4 Wlre- less stations reported a number of reociesU for radio compass I bearing. The onir icasualty re " ported was- the Ralph Brown; blown ashore at Briar Neck, near ' Gloucester, Eighteen of the crew ? of 21 were sared. t j ' i Near New Bedford Mass., the ': coupe of Dr. Thomas Wolfe was completely buried. A snow crew discorered the car-1 when the . plough V rammed , into 1 iU Dr. . Wolfe" was sfe tttslde.-JharlB kept to the, shelter of thej automobile .-.(t:'-. k ; t. . BABE KILLED IH VBEGK : - " - I ..- r. ' TWO WOMEX INJURED U'HUN STAGE LEAVES .HIGHWAY , T , . . . . ' I . HT T ? ' 1 . - " '! f i - vvskowim.v Ore.. Feb. 10. ( By Associated Press. Thf two moptns om Daoy-oi, ir. John Coet Jen of Portland waa in- Jurcd fatally, two women suffered " serious injuries aid the drirer was badly bruise wben a Port-lan3-TUIauiook - passenger 4 sUge left the road and rolled down the mountain about seren miles aouth of here this afternoon. ! V Ths stage was en route tolTilla- Tnook from Taft. audi while as cending the mountain the drirer, Ernest Bones of .Tillamook; ainU - ed at the wbeeL The stage rolled orer and landed on one side about 40 feet down the mountain. -The baby' ? was" thrown v from Its mother's arms to the back Of the stage.-'"1-- z - i " f . -The passengers, Mrs.-Goetjen and another daughter,! andj Mrs. Merrier of Taft, were i taken to Clorerdale for inedical treatment. The 'Goetjen baby died about an hoar later, f a?-t"-." p-j' i JONES ADDRESSES CLUB LAW STTJDEXTS HeAbTALK -OX STATE CSCOSIE TAX 1' ! Members of the BlickStone club I WIHiamette Unirersity law f sta- hfV ht orgatizationV were addressed -t night by Eeymour Jonesi can K dSate tor republics "J"0" - for-orernor. v Mr. was ln- x troduceo oj TrrVL'JTU J- paign manager, ana. U or of the sUte Income tax. j ' Harold HaU acted j" 4oa".m ter Gueirts were Mr. Bacon, of ihe Equitable Adjusting Ernest Petersoii andthe Ker.Mar- tin rereshetian I Club j members present were Lelacd pancan, WU h.r.intv. GfeAre Rhoten, Olirer Crowlher. QI1T 1 " . ... i' n,.iT.. :App MERCURYtIS CLIMBING 1 1 1 N CQLO RADbtiSECTI 0 NS ROCKY fa MOUNTAIN sREGIOXS EXPERIENCING SpOIER Robins, J Butterflies and j GrAsshop- l '-'UV Weather DENVER, Colo:, Pebf l 0. i By Associated 2 Press,) The Indian and the groundhog,4 looked upon as weather prophets, are in dis grace in the Rocky Mountain 1 re gion where an excess, of 92 de grees orer the 'normal tempera ture for' 'the. .;same period has been .registered ; in the first 10 days or February. - Indi ans last fall predicted a long, hard winter, while a few days ago the groundhog - emerged i from ; his winter quarters and scurried back with the threat of six weeks more of Winter. Stories to confirm the arrlral of spring were !told In all parts of the region today. , Vr' : ' j Denrer," where the temperature has seldom dropped to freezing eten ; at night- in the - past .few weeks, sheds its orercoats in the daytime. Flocks of ' robins - hare been increasing since Mtheir Crat appearance, in the middle of Jan- xary, and a golf course was tbrown open to the public. , i : ; 'A rancher ' at Laramie. Wyo., drore into town today to tell his friends that snow was gone from the ranges and en route filled a box with grasshoppers as proof. In Great Falls, Mont,,! a big yel low 1 butterfly coaxed from its co coon by the April-like sun attract ed attention of boys "who had put away useless skates and sleds to occupy themselres snaring ground squirrels. ' -; . H . ,:- - At Harlowtown, Monti, the tem perature reached 65 today. Eren at Harre, Mont., where" tba mer4 cury is inclined to low winter lev els, it climbed to 15 8, j n Howerer it remained 5for .Great Falls ; to produce the prie story. Icemen, the report sad, grumbled because there was no work, for men employed : to cut Ice In the Missouri rirer, and the employes grumbled "because .' flies -awoke them when ; they? tried: t to sleep along the river ipanks. . I RlVERlVORKJS'ASSilBED APPROPRIATION IS MADE FOR j , -CpLUaiBIA- SURVEY ; i; WASHINGTON, Eeb. 10. (By Associated Press. ) - Appropria tion of 125,000 to continue) Survey work on the Columbia river basin project is provided for in ia bill re ported today by the house-irrigation committee. , f- . r . The survey would be made with a view or ootammg data xor de velopment of '. its -irrigation' . and power possibilities., creation oi a compact between Idaho, ; Oregon, Montana and Washington jfor, . allo cation of "the water , of the Colum bia river is also contemplated in the measure, sponsored by Repre sentative Summers," Washington.' The secretary of the interior, under the bill, would be directed to report to congress prior ; to De cember 2, 1927.. the status of the negotiations of the compact.' - PONZJ IS i)UT UN BQflD WIZARD OF. .HIGH FINANCE JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Teb. 10: (By .Associated PressO Charles , Ponzl, ' Massacnusetts, "financial wizard, was released tonight under f5,p00 bond. "He is charged , with ylolations of a state-Statute relstire tcj trust organisations. If Mn. PohxI. Calcedonla Alrltl and his wife, who also -were In dieted Monday by t.be Duval coun ty grand jury Ion four-'fcounts, made bond for f 500. M " ! The four were indicted as pe operators of the Cbarpon iana syndicate, an; organization which tor several mdaUs- has ottered Columbia county land for sale on a "certificate ,of . indebtedness" basisr '-'.- I 'U' 'r r : M FRANK FARRELL l DEAD FAMOUS SPORT LIFE CHARAC TEI$ DIES IN NEW ypilK ';, ATLANTIC CITY. N. ' jj,s Feb. 10. ( py 1 Associated Press.)- Frank J. Farrell; who a quarter or a renturv aro olaeed an Americn league baseball club In Newj Yo"kt virtually forcing the National league to seek peace in a war inai threatened the national game s ex istence, died at a hotel tbdayU Bar tender, bookmaker, . gambling house proprietor, baseball) mag nate and race horse owner, Farrell ran the gamut of sport in his 61 years. ; . . Since selling 4 is New x.ora team to the two; coioneis. . i-..-ju. Huston and jacoo uppew bad confined his sporting interests to torses and had delved Jnto real estate in the yklnUy of Newjyork. j SALMON rAFKl LARGE . . VANCOUVER; B. C..Feb. IO.--BriUsh Columbia' packed l-7-S2 cases ot salmon last year, its second , largest pack ; in J CguresMssued ' today y 4het Can adian Manufacturers' association showed. The greatest pack was 1,74 5,313 r IT? 5 ii . i ,..., t i i- . in ii in i .u.i a ii- in im vu . '!- J j-'-J'.. 1.1 - v i .- -- - ; ear--Ohher$tat0mnr'Ptze TAX REPEALED IfJ HOT BATTLE. Inheritance Tax Falls by Wayside; Administration Forces Put to Rout MELLON MARK OVERSHOT BUI Now, Provides, for Reduction of f 125,000.000 More TTuTa -; limit Placed By '' i . t-! "- Secretary WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 0;r-( By Associated Press. ) -The .s'enate added S 10 0,0 0 0,0 0 0 to its S J 5 2, 000.000 tax reduction bill today after voting to "repeal the inheri tance tax. :'l:;jU: " With , the administration forces in rot as the' taxes on automo bile passenger cars and trucks, ad missions and dues were voted out of the bill in rapid order, adjourn ment was taken ' until tomorrow when t Chairman Smoot . of the fi nance committee announced he would ask for reconsideration of some of the actions taken today and for a final rote on the bill. ; Repeal of the Inheritance tax, provided for in the bill as pre sented to the senate by; Its finance committee, was approved, 49 to 26, IS democrats joining with 31 republicans in supporting the pro posal. ,' ' i ' Declaring it a damnable out rage to take the ta. off . the mil lionaires," Senator Couzens, re publican; Michigan, one of the six teen republicans I who. bitterly fought repeal ' of the inheritance levy, then led a group of republl-! cans in. voting : with an almost solid democratic -lineup' for repeal of the other taxes ; acted upon. "Go ahead andy ruin your bill," Senator Smoot shouted,, when re peal of the automobile passenger car tax, involving ;aa' additional SEAPLANE !(SfATTACHED .i .-'f ;i ' ' T" t; CRAFt WHEN tJN I WATER, r IS ' SHIP," LAWYERS STATE SEATTLE," Feb.' r10J- (By As sociated Press. ) -A i seaplane f is not an airplane when.it is travel ing on water but is a ship subject to the navigation laws just as any other craft, the government con tended ..today when the . seaplane 900-M, owned by Ray Small, was attached by a deputy United States! msrsnai. - 4 r. VThe seaplane, valued at $2500, is-charged with alleged' violations of navigation laws, tot which fines, wpuld total $ 8 4 5 0 1!he viola tions are failure to report her ar rival ip United States waters upon entry from Canada; failure to carry two copies' of the pilot rules; failure to have an-effective whis tle, effective bell. 'fire extinguish ers, red and green lights and side screens. ; - " ffv" .' ?' .... r. . . . - : itv'MV"'' ! uy l V " ZrV 'ykw oVV'- l:AT7 f-ifT-'771 SALEM, OREGON; THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS ; PLAN VAUDEVILLE AdTS VARIED BILL TO BK PRKSENT- , I ; KD ON FEBRUARY 17 t Tumbling, Dancing, ; Comedy and V Song; to Feature Program. at BUgh . r-v- ;: The Amenic club of Salem high school will again present an eight act vaudeville bill at the BligU theatre on February 17. ; I Last year, this club played to a capacity house and the show this year promfs'es to be a better pro duction than the last..; Apiong the acts listed 'are the following: A dancing jreview which: will be pre sented". by" Miss 1 Helen Rbdolph and Jack Spong. Edward Lewis; one of Salem's leading magicl will present a new mystery, shbw that will contain many' new 11 sions. , The "PlediPipers.T'l a girl's orchestra, composed of Sa lein hig school girls wpl prove a ndvelty number. . "m' " i' . "Something Else" a mixture of nonsense, will be. presented by Clark Durham and Eldon Foster. The act is declared to . be "dif ferent. Tamhltng-wIIi be pre sented ! by Prof. Sparks, . athletic supervisor at the high school, and a troup.of boys. A musical act will be present ed by Margaret Kaster and Patrio Foehkle, consisting of violin and accordian solos. " ' 1 The main feature of the even ing's entertainment wiU be a one act- comedy , sketch. "No More Counts,' the cast consisting of George! Flythe, Maureen Styles; Barney; Winston Williams; Dick Dare, Jack Ramage; Shifty. Eldon Foster and Swartze, Moody : Ben ner. t - ' ' Miss Maureen Styles is already wel known In amateur theatricals hating taken part in many high school plays. Othes acts are to be added. The Amenic club is or ganized in the high school with the: objective, of purchasing stags' and, motion picture eqyipment. . - - . - . ''I , " FACE j NARCOTIC CHARGE 5L4N AND WOMAN SAID OPER. ' ATINQ MAIL ORDER HOUSE t sociatedl i Press, i--Jimmyj Clancy was' arrested in Seattle" and Betty Baxter in Astoria? .Qre. today, charged with operating a mail or der narcotics ; business Federal Narcotics Chief Harry Y. William son announced here : tonighr. Wil liamson said the trafficking was from Seattle to Astoria. They will be held I pending action of the grand jury. - .' FLIERS Sf AN ATLANTIC TRIP FROM SPAIN TO ARGEN f TIXK IS SUCCESSFUL H BUENQS l AIRES, Feb. 10. ( By ; Associated , Press. Com mander Ramon Franco and his comrades on the Spain-to-Argentine air flight, swept over Buenos Aires at 12:17 o'clock today, com pleting . their great trans-Atlantic flight from Palos. Spain, a distance of 6,232 1 miles in 62 hours, 52 minutes flying time. 4 ATTA BOY- SAMSON V " , WIS ' ' -7N i ' J.IORNING. FEBRUARY, 11, 1926 AUTO GIFT HONOR ROLL. ; ADDS NEW NAMET0jUY FRANCES ,M.; GREENWOOD IS ' LEADING CONTESTANTS Are You Taking Advantage of the Special flOO.OO Diamond Ring Offer? , HONOR ROLL Highest Daily Cash Report Luden Hayes,! No. 1, Mrs. Leo Gronke, No. 2. Mrs. J. A. Townsend, No. 3. '.Francis Greenwood leads the whole race in contest today with 220,200 votes. : Frances M. Greenwood stands highest in the whole contest today. Mrs. . Qreenwood has : been doing Some very fine canvassing 'and would like her friends' support- Are you taking advantage, of the big special offering of a $100 dia mond ring which we are starting? This diamond will be given as an extra special prize between I the dates of February S and February 27, to the candidate who turns In the most money on subscriptions. This offer will positively close at 9 o'clock Saturday nighty Febru ary 27. . ' - I am also starting an Hpnor Roll which will be a great help to you candidates. iThe one turning in the most money on the contest each day will go on the honor roll at the top of the list. ! Many people are entering this contest with a determination to win one of these valuable prizes that -will be given away on 4DriI 10. " On another page of this paper will be found an ad telling you how to win one of these, prizes and what you .have to do. Now is the time to. get busy while the field, Is yet young,,'" Send in your name. i'iv. ,- - H -:' (Con tinned on par S-) , ' j, ., . DEAD SEAMEN HONORED ' -r rZ-' -wli-3'- VICTIMS OF SEA' RESCUE ARB RE3IEMBERED ! ABOARD STEAMSHIP PRESI DENT ROOSEVELT, en route to New York, Feb. 10. (By Asso ciated Press.) Impressive cere monies were held on board; the President "Roosevelt today jiear the spot where Uno Wltanen and Ernest Heitman lost their liyes in, the first attempt to rescue the crew of the. British steamer Ant noe. , "" f ' i Y; Bishop .Hiram A. Boaz of (the Methodist Episcopal church south conducted the service, assisted, by Father Louis B. Paatorelll of Si. Joseph's seminary, Baltimore. - A talk was made by Capt. Geo. Fried. - f - . y- The captain and members of tbe life "boat .crews which accom plished the rescue of the Antinoe's men cast wreaths and bouquets of spring flowers sent by relatives and friends of tle two dead hefoes upon ' sea almost '.as angry and restless as that in which Witanen and Heitman went to their deaths. V- - u H "l j.j. m bscripMqn TiPEFffio LEAGUE OFFER Premier r Muss,oIirii tU"nx(?l ing in Refuailtcieid Border Squabble ' '-4 I i I ii i i .1 I J i t., i' STRESlEllll Upper AdigO Said ' Not' to Belong to Germanic Cultural Com munity; Possession Is "j. Defended '' -v - ROME. Feb. 10. (By Associ ated Press. Jr Italy refuses to, ac cept any proposal to. submit to the league of nations the. duention, oi the treatment of, the German speaking population in the upoer adige. ', Thus Premier Mussolini declar-t ed in the senate today in bis an swer to .Dr. Gustav Stresemann. the German foreign minister, who yesterday In tbe reichstag set forth Germany's side of the con troversy with Italy over the for mer Austrian territory which Italy now holds by' virtue of the treaty of St. Germain. Except for his reference to Dr. Stresemann's claim of German cul tural tutelage- in the upper adige and the suggestion of the possibil ity of appealiag to the league of nations, tbe Italian premier's ad dress avoided even any implied threats. It was calm and -re strained, in sharp contrast to his first speech On the same subject. It covered, point by point, tbe ut terances of the German foreign minister. Mussolini was unyielding on the master of Italy's refusal to permit violation ot ner irontiers, eitner physically or culturally. ; v i The upper adige,' he' asserted. does not belong to a Germanic cul tural, community, and Italy in tends to continue her policy of policy oi Bomn equity" in a :terrttoryvtTrnT- the nossesBloh of . Which, cultural as well &s physical,; -la essential :;tf "; the safety of 1 the entire 'Italiaf nation. " ' ) - "I declare explicitly, said Mns sol In i. "that the non-Italian speak" ing population in tne upper aaigt does' not constitute a minority a. construed by the - peace treaty Italy does not accept any discur, sion of this matter in any assem bly or council and will react wit" the greatest energy . against an: plan of this nature. "These are not menaces pro duetive of dilemmas; they are un deniable affirmation, with foro and dignity as is the custom o new - Italy,' which too many Ger mans make the gravest mistake o, not yet knowing," ; The premier was frequently in terrupted by applause which be came a frantic ovation as he re sumed his Beat. He was forced t rise' again and acknowledge th plaudits?'' :v' s ; d:-s-r I WINDOW DISPLAY WEEF MERCHANTS T6 JOIN IN WTJ! -' x ' "" ! A t "Spring ""Window Display Wfek." In this city, is' to be sponi sojredby the Salem Ad, club, dur, inf ue wees, siarung xaarca i Merchants, notified of the nlans hare responded - enthusiastically it .la probable that . a streei danc will be held as an opening feature of the display week., Win dows in scores throughouf the city will . be veiled, then , unveiled at the same moment In all parts of the city; after special window dlsy plays h'ave been' arranged. -" There ..will be 'prizes for the best dressed-windows and for the most original windows. It Is an ticipated that' this week will at tract a great. many people to Sat lem from all. neighboring locali ties. -. :" j, IT V This Is the first time, it is un derstood: that such a week! has been sponsored here. ' The Ad club committee, working' on the detailf of diAplay week: are Lester 'Schlos- Aerg, chairman45. E." Koith, W." Hi Paul lis, 1 J. Jw t King.l andx D. A. VETERINAg!ANSbfER NEW MEDICAL .HOCIETvVfliTS MEMBERS FROM AFAR ' j - The Willamette Valley Veterinr arian's Medical society met.in Sa- lem yesterdiy at1 the court1 house; with IS - members; present from, many valley points. The' associ ation was organiied a short time ago for the purpose of exchanging views and holding discussions on medical topics. ' The (society at the present time has 19 members. The doctors . attending yester day's meeting were C D. Donham; Corvallis J, W- Coin, Albany; : Jt M, llanrahan,' Woodburn; G. F, Korlnek, Stayton: Fred C. Myers. Corvallisr 11. U. Tetorson, Dallas; J. CJV Robinson. McMlnnville;' 'B. T.' Tims,-Corvallis; Thomas Sfms, Woodburn; J. ? Sorenson, . Ilills boro; Charles Seagraves, Oregbn City; W. G. Morehouse. . Salem j Fred W. Lange, Salem, and George D.' Bishop, Salem. -i The next meeting, will bo hclu .. - - 1 ' . . ; politest Notzoit EolE: GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF iCOAL MINES SOUGHT BILL BEFORE HOUSE 'WOULD, f PRO. YIDEi FOR, EMERGENCY Alternate .Measure Would jCreate Federal Board of Adjust f" ; inent of "Cause l : WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-j(Bl Associated Press.) While the coal' situation came in for a; brief but,! heated debate in the; house today, tb New York democratic" delegation took steps to place tip. democratic house membership on record as. favoring action by con-r press to relieve the suspension in the anthracite fields. ' j! ' The New York members an? nounced they had obtained Suf ficient signatures to a petition to call a caucus of their party, and that, when; It. was convened! they would press for the endorsement of some form ot legislation to re lieve the' situation.' Just what form the propsal will take has noil been discussed but two bills now j pend ing before congress are receiving careful consideration. . , - .. j One 'sponsored by Representa tive Boylan, democrat. New York, and similar tcf several . other; 'mea sures would rgive the president authority to seize and operate the tfhthracite mines during an emer gency. ,The other Introduced by Senator Robinson,' Arkansas,! the democratic leader, would create a federal board of adjustment to bo composed of the secretaries of labor and commerce and three cit- irens to be appointed by the presi dent who are not interested in the proauction or aistrinution ot; coal. ' The Robinson bill will come up tomorrow before the senate i com mittee on education and labor, Chairman Phipps ' having sum moned his group to meet to de cide whether it shall hold hearings Jon the measure. r . "v Meanwhile a copy of the senate resolution requesting the - presi dent to take action toward bring ing about an agreement of anthra cite miners and operators with, a view of resuming work was; re- 2-ived at the White House and for i .-j ,j v. .... j- " or consideration. This is the us- at -eoursa in such matters. I at- hough it was made clear by Pres ! dent Coolldge yesterday that he as not In sympathy with the pro : 1 osal. - : -;;":,;; j5 , i ; ''; In the house iReoresentatlTe Irumm, republican, Pennsylvania, aade it plea that the president us he police powers Vested in him o end the strike, while Repre entatlve Black, .democrat, - New fork, charged the president with aklng a stand of non-intervention to break the miners', union.!' TO QUSTrpN' OFFICERS CREATION OP SEPARATE. AIR iixiRPB m hiHriiivn . ! WASHINGTON1. T'ebJ 10.-- (Br j 1 Vssociated Press.) The. investi gation' by the, war department; or he steps iarmy . air officers have aken in advocating creation of a eparate air corps in the army had In echo today in the house mili ary! , committee t w hose members tave copsiderable' "thought to the probable effect the -inquiry may lave on future testimony by' of Icers ' before committees' of "con-p-ess. The committee plans to tuestion tomorrow fa number! ot apklng officers of both army and avy.. . -vi-. .t.-'-. i -;t i i The committee also expects i to pntinue tomorrow , with the .cop ,ld era lion of the recommendation f Major k General Mason M, Pat ick," army air chief, for the sepai tte corps, !'It will bave before it in unfavorable report on the pro posal by Secretary, Davis ot the W department. f '.".l J ITQHEq OPEHS-TPUR FIRST" AIR SERVICE SPEECH ; W MADE IN NEW YORK . j 1 1 ? j NEW YpRFf, Feb. 1 Q. :(Byr As oclated Press. 1Bef ore a small satherihg whicjb,s had : braved ' the storm to hear him, AViHIam Mitch ell, former" stormyrpetrel of the army, air 'service; presented his case' for an enlarged service to night in the first of a series ot leo tures which will carry him across the country..- At no tlmo did the former- aviation- officer 'refer ' to his trial before a board o( inquiry. His. lecture, delivered' at Carne gie hall and illustrated with slides and moving picture reels, began With the premise that "this coun try is potentially the greatest id the air,? artd undertook to show wn,ere it has not taken advantage of Its possibilities.- - ' v RADIO aTLUB FOIOIEI i WALLA 'WALLAi Wash.; Feb 10; - (By r -Associated ? Press.) The Blue Mountain Radio assocla lion wu formerly' organised "with directors from Walla" AValla- and heis'hboring towns appointed. TTnJ association will work for "the ad- vancement ot radio la this section of the Inland Empire and for KOWW local broadcasting station wMctfis being, dodirnind iyalebi.;; PRICE FIVE CENT m m v TO OPEO hep; Announce! Metropolitan 0 ' partment Store, Workrh : n to. $tart Soon 1:1 KRAUSE, LUNSFORD J0i;j Thirty Stores t One Will Occupy Foir' qr FVe Storj- liulM ing; Rejuly for It.usi- . - j 4n!iu Fall ..- A department store, to be knovn as "The EmDorjum," a departmc-nt store in every ense of the word, is 'to be established In Salem by Al Krause and Louis U Lnnsfonl. The" store Is to occupr a four r five story building. ,' It is to Ih centrally located in the heart jtt town althougli exact location lias not as yet' beeit: disclosed; ' Everything' fbund in a metro politan department store is to be sold. ' Included 'In the list of. de partments are drugs, beauty rr lor,' sporting goods, men's cloth ing, women's ; cjothing, " children's clothing, hardware, shoes, con fectionery, soda fountain, restau rant, bakery, wholesale and retail muislcal instrunieni8 and sheet mu sic, "ewelry ' an i 'optical' goo.!.. Other departmehts jnay be' added It is hoped ihRt construction ltr the store, to bethe largest of its kind in Orego-n ; outsio of Tort land, will be tsrted iu a month. Krause and Lahsford hope to Je open for business by next fall. This store to bo run ino most of the large department stores on the coast. Krause and Lunsford will manage the business as a whole. Bu each department will be leased. $ Rental will In clude heat, light, room space fpr the department, window space and trimming advertising service. office servlce,.apd credit service. There will be at least 25 or 3 departments, and the posBlblliti are the number wlU be even larR er. ' Twelve of the department have already been spoken for. ? Announcement that such a de partment store is. to be establish ed here is significant of the r.rm growth of the , City. Heretofore business men bare not considered the city large enough for a store on such an extensive and 'elabor ate scale. Thej result has foern that consumers Hhrougbout the vicinity of Sale,n have gone to fortiana to patronize aepanme.u stores.' ' ' It is estimated that at leant two or three millions or aoiurs ii taken out of Salem 'and the sur rounding-towns sod into the ''- partment stores o Portland. The I (Contlnud n pg 5) ' - DOGGONE THAT LICEtiCZ! -; . -I ' ; . n ii ' ' , : OPEN REASON- ?FOR HOI 'NT . - MINUS TAGS APPROACH:::- : The thrill thai comes of havf v.z made a wise investment will be experienced by yery. few ?T ir: n county 'dog ownt the IS " record book at the .county cI.'tU'b office would seent to indicate; O-l 800 applications! for, dog i:-y have been received! to date, w lu rc- as ' there . are betw een 2900 t 1 :1 3000 dog owners Jn the county. It will be a bit; of shrewd Lny ing, the license ttireau lndiat if the application are received ! -ore March 1. In either words, af r that date the Ucf'.nso fee will t doubled and It wjti cost $2 to re tain a tag for a iiale dog and ?t tor a female of thi species. ; No collars are Hssued this y ar, a bright metal, tag provided with rivets for fasten fsg to a collar, taking the place lot the kutUr straps. .. . ., .;-t . PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE II44HEE GOLF f Ltll COXKID , EIW lli:on(MMZ.TliN About 60 members of the Uli hee Golf club met Iawt niht In the rooms of the! Salem chain I r of commerce to discuss the maiti-r of reorganization i t the cluh. I -veiopments were jthat thrs uu ui bershtp committeej was authoriz'. l to carry, on a membership cam paign. ,- :, 7 " I' The slow motioh pictures ! ohstratlng the correct pu-ii ion n playing did not ;arrlve for tf-.e evening, as scheduled, and v. ' I not be available for 'ten r two weeks.' When they arrive t -other meeting of the club r - -bers will be callecU tha i to be held either et tb? in' ! or in the rooms of t?:a t : . ' Z commerce. j liquor ; c.' id rr -. - DEATH -DrtTT ?; r sAipior:., ;r. f tout at,"c::l: Wiisoa T. : . an, was c-'er T. charged wi: i t : der his wl?3 t ' moonshine tr'ed ia.f ;f Il'!-3ho rtaae sncrt wn