Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1927)
LIB n SEEKS Kill SI Wife-' Has Eyes on- Beverly Hills .Mansion; Has Big ' "Rent Bill Due LOS i , ANCELES, ; Feb. 4 1 0:- (AP Charlie tJhaplla's Beverly Hills mansion, virtually deserted since the comedian departed for Newi York and ' Llta Grey Chaplin f 1154 lier suit ;f or dirorce, J may again - harbor Mrs. Chaplin and herlrWa children. , rC-t --.-V " This was disclosed today by at torneys for jMrs. Chaplin on the heels of. their conrt rlctory. in jut&bhig an. attempt to .hare the receivership; over Chaplin's , Cali fornia " properties vacated. ' Her attorneys are , preparing to file a formal petition to the court to morrow for permission for her to taYe possession of the great butf coiored home which, overlooks Ueerty Hills, f:'- V? -:: A $1,000 rent.blll on the house whlfchMrsJ jthaplinf has taken In Beverly Hills Is due February 17, airdv'since ehe has no funds with which to meet it, her -attorneys eald they will attempt to open the CBaplfn home, for her. before that time. If she gains the use of the hSflje!She will enter it for the first time since; she returned there to j obtain personal - belongings,- a few i days after' the separation of the couple several months ago. ; Henry. O.f Mfller, l$t S.u'ComL SW-vshere; most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. - Trade here ' and make savings on all auto parts.- , - () . - . " . .... , TASUtiEMADE ; tPECIAjU ORDER TODAY ' - if Continued lrm pr ..- sigA designating routes, distances, etc.,"withini the corporate limits of titles and on the highways' of the -state . of Oregon. ; It v further prcgfes that persons not author lied by the state highway commis slon shll not be allowed to put up signs on any state highway or upon private property abutting any highway; which gives or at tempts to give distances to any points along said highway. v The bill was Intended to prevent tourists from being directed by In divldoala or firms through the towniove a route that will bring them to the dealers own places of businfiss.iv:4;3.;fc-. v :.: Mr. Bailey asked Mr. Glesy It it would 'prevent the constant string of signs designating the distance to the next f 'ling station, to which Mr. , Giesy; ariredBtthe algns wlra'C necessary as one could al ways see the next one from where tE last one was.- ; ,o: .. rZhe royal, chinook salmon in the Willamette d river - will be saved frdm fishermen's nets If Mr. Lon erran's bill; number. 3SS Is as suc cessful In the senate as it was in th house. Testerdav. ' MpnarR Clrifigrln, McCallister, Mott, Paul- . - t 1 . . n . )tQ5 seivers ana winsiow were an i9Toaa against it. I "Mr. Loner gan In Ills arguments j!r4fvor, of .the bill pointed out toJ ft be members that the question be I f3 them was whether or not they should protect I the natural seed I ben f of this! fish in the ..state i of Oregon. pi. ' v J- ;, .. j J..SIX thousand . tons of Chinook I sajinon r were . caught ou t of the ! TGllamette ; last year, according to 'f jn'iirea. arrived at from the pound ; as t fees, t, which number of tons riesented la. lass of over four :UMons of ;gg ; " - jjfca Columbia rivei is dependent t-a great extent upon the Willam- efe for propagation, f and it was ifr. Lonergan's Ylew'-.that closing tb fWilramette was-a step toward projecting the third largest Indus try in the state. 1 Th.ere - has been considerable italb about j an . agreement, which j cdmmereiaj -fishermen claim was : entered into af the last' session of tS legislature between the con- morcial fishermen, sportsmen and tl members of . the legislature. It 'iasaid to have been that the fish lc,j4 should be: left as they were foi four yesri-s, but no member ef ,tr legislature, nor members who (were nere tnen, nave any knowl e of the agreement, according ,tQ2.Ir. jjonergan, who said he had nde considerable Inauirv. ; j kLkst year it was 'said the state spent upwards1 of 19500 to en .foVc thff fishing laws on the Will a met te river, and the opinion of IRcnresentfcUve Bronough was that the fishermen there sever intend- that the; laws should "be entirely Enforced and that the only sola- 'j l Tow Car Deserve - f S EI BER LI N G S ' j America finest Tiro s TIKE SHOP ip6 S. Commercial; Tel. 471 THEELSINORE j Satnrday Only ', n Pv'yrv k. ; war IE s -. 'k ir f S S - I'" I i tion was to close it entirely. He did not believe that the members of the .present legislature, who had nothing to do with any agree ment with the fishermen, should be held by any supposed agree ment, c . t i' " ifMr. Winsiow j spoke against the bill,; as did JEtepresentatlve Mott from Clatsop, but his colleague. W. S. Hamilton! spoke in favor or It. saying thatthe time waa not far distant when a step of this sort would be needed. . , , , Other bills passed by the house yesterday: - . .. HB 468; by Mott Relating to attorney fees in cases where suit against insurance company is set tled., - - ' HB 346. by Potter To cure de fective , and irregular deeds, con veyances, defective acknowledg ments, etc. : i'- - HB 313, by : Bronaugh Relat ing to. redemption by lfen creditor and to redemption by judgment debtor, v Liens for crops or sums expended to prevent waste. - HB 57, by Potter Relating to rates charged, for legal notices. Clears up price paid for tax sum mons. ' ' ' B 295, by Bronaugh To pro vide for the conservation of wild flowers In the state of Oregon. Preventing firms from taking bulbs and selling them for a profit. HB 53, by Collier Relating to registration of voters on .election days. ? - HB 285, by Rusell Increasing the tester's license for creameries, mUk depots, and Ice cream fac tories from $1 to $5, and provid ing for a license fee of f 2.50 for cream shipping stations. HB 448, by Briggs Providing for the construction of improve ments . by.irrigation and drainage districts for the r benefit and im provement of parts of such dis tricts, and authorizing the assess ment of the cost of such improve ment upon the Jands benefited. HB 332, by ColUer Making it unlawful for, anyone to allow large on the high city, limits of Kla the city limits of stock to run at ways from the math Falls to Malin, Oregon D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure; 100 business and pro fessional men buy off Mosher. () NORTHERN CHINA PREPARES FOR DRIVE (Cofttinue4 frMa pf 1.) ago was reported operating with the 'wandering Kuomlnchun troops well armed and aided from Rus sian "sources. Although forced from Peking and. kept; moving, they are considered a powerful foe of both Chang nd Wu -; . ;4 The Cantonese believed 'about to move northward from IHankow may form a Junctloii : with the Knominehnn. , With' the northern armies pour ing in' from the' north and east, Wu Pel-Fix may be caught with his anhy between -the - opposing forces. If so, he may have the choice of allying himself with either, or fightlifgboth: . LONDON, Teb. Ir-f' f AP The "bouse of commons tonight rejected a labor amendment to. the address from the throne,movedy Charles P. Trevelyan, challenging the gov ernment's policy ' in China. ;The vote was 320 tollt3.;; Sir Austen Chamberlain gave an important explanation of the gov ernment's policy, which included a concession that for the sake of -ad vancing negotiations looking , to a settlement of the " difficulty, only an Indian brigade would be land ed at Shanghai unless unforeseen dangers arose. V , ; The sting was taken out of. the labor , attack by: Sir Austen's an nouncement concerning the troops! Ramsa M&cponald, the opposition leader, sough to . defend labor's attitude. H contended that the government policy of defense was bound to end in an offensive,. but he recognized j- the importance of the 'foreign secretary speech and hoped that its effect would be duly weighed in Hankow. The Prince of Wales was an in terested listener in . the peers' gallery. f' :i-. . C O t? AJ '4 The Personal . Writing Machtiw ' Trpewritcr Exchange THOS. ROEN Phone 851 f 421 Conrt, Salent LAST TOIES TODAY - .rv The Laugh. RABBI MERRITT RESIGNS - -it c . - 5 Portland Jewish Leader Will Go to Join Family In London V PORTLAND. Feb. 10 (AP) Dr. Max Merritt, rabbi of the. Con gregation Beth Israel since Sep tember 1, 1925, tonight presented his resignation ,to the board of trustees effective at a date to" bo fixed; by. agreement "with the board. Rabbi Merritt ; Indicated that his decision to retire from the pulpit here was based on a desire to join his wife and three children who "have' been in London" for some time past: 4 j .1 , . j ; The resignation came as a com plete surprise to the trustees. j During the, time Rabbi Merritt has been - in Portland ,he H has es tablished himself as a leader of Jewish thought and has been es pecially? interested in ' Juvenile work. He came here from Temple Emanuel in Montreal, to succeed Dr.r Jonah B. Wise, who went ; to a pulpit in-New York. ' I Hallk & Eofl Electric Shop, S37 Court .St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get. prices 1 and look "at complete stock. () U.S. SPONSORS MOVE FOR REDUCED NAVIES (Continued from l.J ried all down the line, but he made an exception in the cases of France and Italy, who occupy the lowest brackets of the ratio. ; The special considerations raised by French and Italian interests in the Mediterranean, insofar 'as they re quire a disproportionate cruiser and submarine strength, would be left for negotiation at Geneva. ! Announcement of the proposal was made -by the president in a special message to congress, which received it with general expres sions of atpproval. There- was no sign tonight, however, that Senate or house leaders would recede from their plan to override repeat ed previous recommendations ; of the White House and authorize the addition of, three more cruisers to the American navy. No direct reference to the three cruiser proposal was made in the presidential messbge, although it did not contain a warning against being led Into any semblance of a building race with other nations. Both the presidential message and the note to the naval powers, a copy of which also was sent to congress, were made public simul taneously in Washington, London, Paris, Rome and Tokio shortly after noon today, under a carefully prepared plan designed to place the president's views directly, be fore the peoples concerned. Copies of the note also had been sent to the governments of Brazil, Argen tina; and; Chile, constituting the principal naval group in Latin America, for their information. ROME, Feb. 10. (AP) The Italian government tonight declin ed to make any official comment on President Coolidge's proposal for further naval disarmament which was submitted today to Premier Mussolini by Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher. Italy's attitude, it was stated, would be set forth only after the proposal had been given most careful study by Mussolini, aided by experts on the 'disarmament question. . . , j During Ambassador Fletcher's visit at the Chlgi palace. Premier Mussolini carefully read President Coolidge's message to congress and the text of the proposal: con cerning further naval disarma ment, noting with a pencil various passages which struck him as im portant. Arising from his seat, the premier smilingly Informed i THE OREGON Last Times Today Buck Jones in MATINEE 25c M : t T Hr E L S I N O R E GUN DAY FANCHON & MARCO i Again NELL KELLY ' Wildcat Nell ' And Dorothy MacKaill TIM 1 Style Show J I I I r n 1 I t i ' and ' :There Yon Are" V . the 1 ambassador t that - he would take great pleasure in studying the matter and in giving a carefully- considered opinion in behalf, of Italy at thej earliest opportunity. Although the government !;was reluctant to comment, it is the general ' belief in ; political circles that Italy will accept the proposal, but' with reservations of a normal character, leaving her representa tives freedom of action during Any eventful negotiations at Washing ton, or Geneva. ; ROME, "Feb. 10. fAP) The Pope, informed this evening of the proposal of president Coolidge on disarmament,' expressed great pleasure at learning of & further step intended: to lead to the main tenance of world peace. The pon tiff, however, refrained from making a definite statement until he could study "the text of , the document carefully. LONDON, Feb. 10. (AP) A cordial welcome Is extended to the armament' proposals of President Coolidge by . some of the London morning papers in their editorials. but several of them do not com ment, Thus far there has been no com ment from government officials. The Westminister Gazette says: "President Coolidge's overture is most timely. There should be no doubt of Great Britlans willing ness to meet the suggestion sym pathetically." GENEVA. Feb. 10. (AP) Re action at Geneva to President Coolidge's recommendation for a supplementary five power naval accord was two fold. The League of Nations was happy to see any thing done to further the cause of disarmament, but this was coupled with doubt as to whether France and Italy and even Great Britian would see their way clear to ne gotiating a naval agreement limit ing cruisers, destroyers and sub marines, unless the accord.-was linked up with an agreement on military and aviation problems, f: PARIS. Feb. 10. (AP) I Presi dent Coolidge's proposal that the Washington agreement relative to capital ships be extended to. other naval armament has taken. Paris unawares. The French govern ment has been favorable thus far to every reduction in armaments compatible with security, it was remarked at the foreign aofflce this evening, but before a, definite opinion could be given on Wash ington's latest suggestion,; the memorandum must be translated and studied. 1925 Standard Bute Coach, In excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car. Otto J. Wil son, The Bulck Man, 388 N Horn! TeL 220. () ,-.,.- TRY--US FIRS Salem hardware co: Inc. The Winchester Store SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 120 N. ComT. St. THE OREGON Saturday Only- MARIC TWAINS ' fit Mi m COUNECnCHT YANKEE "The Warhorse" EVENING 35c nit .1 . . i Featuring The Orange Grove Trio The Princes of Song in "Subway Sadie" 3 TOTTEN'S SONG-- iCONTEST, $15 PRIZES $15 j. . Learn the Choruses of These Songs The Sunshine of Tour Smile" 1- J . "Hello1 Aloha " . T "Let Me Call Ton Sweetheart" ? Bits Tor Xtreakfast xr-rt "the 'Y: W.' CJ A- With its annmal drive fair funds next week. ; t - v The only ranlf with tbe T. W. n a in Salem is that its facilities are far too inadequate f But It is doing a -wonderful work with what it has. . : 7 , ' " The financing concern for new and struggling industries is going ever; and due to 'perform, a serv ice that will help keep alem growing and prospering. ' . ; ' j "b . Dad Watson's" old time' dance last night filled the Crystal Palace halt If the idea- keeps going over lise that, a larger floor will be needed. And it was a happy, orderly crowd last night, of mothers and fathers and their children, mainly. -W The optimist remembers in win ter that time flies; the pessimist remembers summer's flies. V V Typical American saying: "I'd like to renew that note." m "W Evolution: What can we get out of China? When shall we. get but of China? How can we get out of China? . ; Very few people are as worldly wise as a kid feels the first time he drops a cigarette butt in a cof fee cup. m m . Americanism: 'Men who talk only of , liquor scorning women who talk only of clothes. i THE SHORT ROAD TO HEALTH Present this ad and receive Three Delightful Free Treatments, at our offices, 306-7 First National Bank - Building, Salem. Phone 705. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gome Today and Jvoid o5 03 MEN'S suns u , , Men's . Dresa-Hats Regular $5. and ?6 Special v $.45 Boys' i Sweaters and Blazers Sizes 21- to 36 Men's ' Shoes arid Oxfords Black, Tan, Brown; Regular j.: '. $7 to $8.50 8.95 Dishonest " officials . are mere incidents. The country is; safe while It. has f one honest-newspaper. -fc - 1 4 Daniels Pleads Guilty;; Will Not Leave Salem James P. Daniels, held ou a charge of larceny afterj his arrest by county officers on a complaint filed by 'his former employers, Ellis E. Coole'y and Holis W. Hun tington,: plead guilty inj Justice court yesterday and was released on his own recognizance to reap pear for sentence, s . 4 Contrary to a previous report, Robin D. Day, attorney for the Man's Shop proprietors, denies any clause . which would demand that Daniels be forced to -leave town. Day said. that his clients wished to give their former employee every chance to straighten out his af fairs., but: have secured, a writ of attachment against his personal property to insure return' of their missing goods. . . CaseyV Gnaranteed RHEUBIATISM REMKDT Money refunded it it does not cure your case NELSON & HUNT Druggists ; Cor. Court mad Liberty Tel. 7 SPECIAL! j . 6 room modern house. Four blocks from postoffice, $4500 F.L. WOOD 341 State St. Hundreds UJ. U M UJ U) - I '-1 nl n r r n) n i ' UU U UUL3 U UUUVL mm mm 1 - " . ' All styles, sizes and prices Two Suits or Suit and Overcoat For the Price of Choose From Our Entire Stock . Men's I . . . Suite and Overcoats ' Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular. Regular Regular $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 TYPE SMALL, ACTOR SUES L Rocqne Peeved Because. Name . Xut Printed Black. Enough ' LOS ANGELES. Feb. , tOw (APp 'Rod La' Rocque, film actor today' filed suit to cancel his five year contract ,with Cecil ",B." ; De Mille and the Cecil B. De Aille - Only Limited ?f umber' Of Soats Left for Portland Symphony Orchestra One Night Only, . ,ieiier jae Reservations Now MR. HERBERT WITIIERSPOON Nationally Known, Opera Star, Educator ' . ' and Lectujrer on Same Program ELSINORE THEATRE . -" . . Mall or Phone Reservations to , . . ThA Elsinore Theatre THE Today 5 ACTS . Western Association Vaudeville Yodeling Troubadours Presenting -"Echoes of the Aips" Elizabeth Nelson & Barry Boys - ' In ,.J . ..' . .. "A Medley of Variety Bits M. Marinoffs Russian Circus Art MATIN'EE 35c CHILDREN 10c the of Men's FOR Plus . $2.00 Iff . . .-. y .' "! . values, values, values, values, values, values, values, values. ...523.95 ...-.$27.95 .-.$31.95 ....$35.95 :.;.$39.95 ....$43.95 ....$47.95 Pictures corporation because on tour, occasions his name was not advertised, in as large type as his agreement stipulated. St. Helens St. Helens Pulp tc Paper company hiaking carload Kraft paper a day. ' f . i Med ford schools employ 83 teachers. MONDAY, FEB. 4 Only Ed 1. Ws-nn I JOLLY & WILD 'Of 1037" iWolgrast & Girlie , Tropical Gymnasts Supreme EVENING 50c CHILDREN 10c aifunrdoy MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's Dress Shirts Collar band or with collars All Sizes 1... THE PRICE 'OF 1 Men's Sweaters and . Blazers Regular $5 to $10 Young Men's Campus Cords ; Wide Bottom Reg. $6 ( ) -ok ' '.. ,' ' "0 ' ' An ' i ... 11 ? hi .. 1.. i, t '1 odn. ns -. 1. 1 ) i I. 1 J; i ; i 'i i 1 THE OREGON Sunday and Monday til : : : : : : ?W8mmim ;".'. 1