The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 31, 1927, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., July 31, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. . . " - - i Yho Paving of Hhej Fair i 1 rido Road Will Turn a Big .Lot" of the Pacific Hig h way "Traffic Dcvin Ycv. . i ho Street-Car Bus Servi ce Starting Now With Schedule Will Givb , liaiher forecast: Generally ialr: Normal unperatnre: slightly higher humidity; mat aum temperature yesterday 89: minimum ; First Section Pages 1 to 6 3; river, 1,4; atmosphere clear; wind north- 1 pat. , .-. , 1 22 pdfec - 4"'!HM,...AMM I I ii;YENTY-SEVENTH YEAR A. nil fJEH SCHEDULE FOR BUS HIES DEEIOSIDIIiy Routings Also Different From : Street Car Service Which Ends Today . ELIMINATE LONG STOPS s. .Motor Carriers Slake Better Time And Extension May bo Made ? - ' At Will aa City Growa, ,-vJ Pointed Out The new routes and lime ache ;N dales for the bus aerylce which beginning "Monday morning will take the place of the old State street and Chemeketa. street car lines, as announced yesterday are as follows; 'J-'', i1 State Street Line Route suiting at State and Commer cial, east on State to 21st, South .,-ob 21st to Mill, east on Mill to !23rdin.9jrth on 23rd to State, and ' easton State to the penitentiary. : Returnjnade oyer the same route Stale Street Una Time Schedale " Bus leayea. State and Commer cial eyery fifteen minutes during the day. as follows, beginning at 6 : 06, , a. m. buses . will leave at 6Mninutes. 21 minutes. 30 minutes, and 51 minutes past the hour, un til T.60. p. m. after which. 20 min utes service will start, with buses leaving at 10 minutes. 30 minutes, and 50 minutes nasi' the hour. Owl car Reaves at 11:34 p. m. i Bus leaves the penitentiary ev fery fifteen minutes, beginning at 6:19 a. m., and thereafter at 4 rentes. 1 minutes, 34 minutes, il minutes past each hour, ' U:19 p, m4'-when 20 minute faJrvtte will start, leaving at i - minuteJjtenittisiaitd5 I' mhi txtes past each hour. Last car in leaves 11:45 p. m. " ' ' Chemeketa Street Uike Route Starting at State and Commer ' cial, . north , on Commercial to Court, east on Court to Liberty, 'north on Liberty to Chemeketa. east on Chemeketa to 14th. north on 14th to Center." east on Center ' ' to 24th, south on 24th to Cheme kela, west on Chemeketa, retrac : ing outbound, route from 14th to ' State and Commercial. - L,Buses will not alternate direc tlons on loops as Is dane on the . north . Commercial line. V. Cbemekefa Line Tteie Schedule . Bus leaves State and Commer t tlal every fifteen mlniites daring - the day, beginning at 4:16, a. m., I and thereafter on the j tour and at . IS minutes, 30mlnuts,-;45 min- utes after the hour. : until 7:30 (Caittnatd e ( ,) ' ! " f ,. , SECOR TO SPEAK WIDELY ' t KXOWN CTURER - WILL 'ADDRESS CROWD Trombone Solo By Mrs. AV. Wlnshm Will Be Special Feature .7. - ":' B. Rev. John! Secor, widely known ' .lecturer on "Ben Hur, will be the , speaker at the Willson park open ' slr religious i services this after - jnoon beginning af 8:30, speaking oo "The Gospel of These Days." h. Rev. Secor is at present pastor of the Methodist - church at' Top penish, Wash., and was formerly -iu charge jot the large: First church, of the same denomination 5a Olympia. ; ".' , tor, B. iZ Steeves '.will preside at the service, which is the third of th -summer series sponsored by the local churches and the YMCA. -Last Sunday, doe to the afternoon service, of the Chautau- eua, ; no' park meeting' was held. .On . the two previous Sundays ,be- tr n four and five hundred per- atended the meetings. . ' ,4. special feature of this after Iboon's meeting will be a trombone s eolo by Mrs.' W. BWInslow. Ro- . ti&ld-Craven will also give a vocal ' . solo. .' . - V-" ';. " --'" :' i O. J. Hull Is to be ong -leader, with Wendel Robinson at the pi . ano. '. : ;"fa -"-'-'V. -:"r- l Rev. Taylor will assist Jn ; the service, reading tbe scripture and lead in r the audience - la ' crayer. 'I . ' ' - :: . With tthe ; weather -slUl -calling r.alem neorle to - the narks sad -T r' . I 'f that thi CUPID OUTDOES i HIS JUNE MAR1 LAST COCPLE FOR JULY MAI RJKT AT COURT UOCiVs, Winged Cherub's Assistant Works Late:;' to , Complete All 1 : Preparatlona ' Dan Cupid has been pictured yery. very small not much big ger than little "New Year" but what he lacks in size, he attain in power, and with the help of his assistant .in the county clerk.s of fice and Just across the haVUvst the county court house, in the of fice of the county Judge, he ha pierced many a heart with;!"! powerful dart during the month or .July. He even ont-am n June reeord. traditionally known as Cupid's month. Dan Cupid was perhaps a little tired and somewhat slow and neg ligent when he cast his dart for the last time during July. 1927. for when Emmert Bloom, - 20, Route 9, Salem, and Gladys La Fiemme, 17, Route 1, Brooks, ap; plied at 'the county clerk's office for a marriage license, it whs found the young groom-to-be had neglected to secure a medidal cer tificaU. ' But be departed post haste to a physician's office to secure ther re quired article. Five o'clock, clos ing time for county offices, came, and he had not returned. Tie bride-to-be, brown-eyed and tradi tionally beautiful, sat waiting with her attendants tot his cov ing. Cupid's kindly and genial fs sistant, in the person oT U. C Boyer re-assured them. Presently excited and breathless, the young man arrived, and the license was issued, ' . I .By that lime, however. County Judge Hunt, not knowing the ser vice he was ' to render, had de parted for his home, the justlc the peace could not be located, ei ther at his office or bis home. Bat once again Cupid's assistant, pre viously named, stepped In and did his. bit, . Byiten minute,-oCsffJ Judge Hunt had returned to tn court house, married the couple,' and they were ready to go hap pily on their way. ; And so ended the month ; of July, 1927, at the marriage li cense bureau, with 65 licenses is sued during the month, compared with 63 during June, and 48 dar ing July of the previous year.. J Other licenses Issued during the day Included those of John Campi bell and Ruth May Hundley bet j of. Eugene, married by Judge Hunt! Ray Minty, 20, and Viv ian Adams' both of Salem' mar ried by , Justice of the Peace Bra zier C. Small: Melvin H. Robin son and Mary Burgess' both of Salem, James M. Holltngsworth and Tomina Olsen, both of Silver- ton; and Grover C. Weaver and Cornelia Hickman, both of Roots 4, Salem. ' During the month Judge Hunt united 10 couples, making July a record month for him. I . -, SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES Willamette University Has Enroll. ' ment Of 73 During Session The main session of the Wil . mette university summer scm came to aclose this week-end. u tre six weeks of class work. tr a total ! enrollment of , 73 In classes and many of the stud t's left for their homes. iA few students' taking upper v'sion -work,; under special perm sionv will remain for a four weeks post-session ! beginning Monday Most of this work will-be carrwo in the history, department, under Professor ! Florlan VonEschen. The work of the. first six wetka is reported to have been v ery ssc- cessfnL in siite of . the suaaen death of Professor GusUv Ebsfca. "fr tad of the modern languages partment, at : the J)egmlng of the term, which somewhat . disrupted the work of that department for a time. KNIGHTS THRONG CI Forty Fifth 'Annual K. C. Conv t- tlon Opens stt Portland PORTLAND. July' 30. AP Approaching Portland toni were from I0,0fl0,"to 15, Knights of j Colombo and me bers of their families, who throng .the city . . tomprrbw ut Friday for the .45th annual j preme convention of theordej 1 The delegates and their fasill representing 700,000 Knights lid liinal rrmncils in the H 01 ' , r -, v-'"o, the oo, weri V. .a by Xo'i. . t tl Out -4 OUELOFIRDS WITH ENGLAND Tripartite Naval Parley Fac es Showdown at Coming ' Plenary Session EFFORTS TO DELAY FAIL " Gibson Expected to Deelare Vigor- oua Opposition to British Pro posal; Japan May Offer Mediation GENEVA. July' 30. (AP.)The tripartite naval conference faces a showdown at the plenary ses sion scheduled for Monday. Efforts today to obtain an. ad journment of six months or a year in order to give the conferees time for further reflection did not suc ceed and nothing has been done tonight to prevent the holding of tbe plenary session Monday, which many persons fear may be marked by statements from British and American delegations of a nature to provoke immediate rupture of the conference. , j Views Far Apart In the meantime the British and American viewpoints on methods of naval armament limitation, re main as far apart as ever, with in dications that unless the British erant the American demand of complete liberty to build secondary cruisers armed with eight inch guns, within the limits of the to tal cruiser tonnage to be fixed by the conference, the negotiations are' headed toward collapse. There are no signs whatsoever, hqwever. that the British will agree to such a provision in the treaty, since they feel that they inuir khow defltely at this xn ment how many cruisers with eight inch guns the United States will build during the life of the freaty.- . , Want Low Figure i Furthermore tbey hold that the number of these vessels should be limited to the lowest possible fig ure. Information In authoritative ouarters tonight tended to show that either Viscount Ishii or Ad miral Saito of Japan would endea vor to mediate to the extent of urging W. C. Brldgeman, British delegate, and Hugh S. Gibson, head of the America, ndelegation '(Continued on pge 2.) C00UDGESsPAN FOR GOLD ON SLA TE.QREEK r it i 'A v i i f I . - " ' T - ..r,.,. A . , : Fkhi'ng is nit'Jhonly sport 4ndu!ged In oy Wmberr of .f mUcstlil nrly &&7Zh;, r 'lsof sfuth Dakota. Panninfor gold is Another, .Top photo fhowi.tl lWt and llrs. , ';ir!j,e, withformet Covcrrr fcKc lvie of Nebraska. anJ 1 -rank . prrrry tl;r,' Creek ia a r?n cn a f - tzir: :i -, - -s. . - -v' r J. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY THE AMERICAN i4 r. (The following communication will exrjlain the actinn tak. i t t en yesterday in jilacino; the Sdlem newspapers in the increas ing list or newspapers all over auopuHi tne American or open snop plan:) . Salem, Oregon, July 30, 1927. Salem Typographical Union'No. 210, Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Last March iapitai journal ana the Uregon Statesman a proposed con tract to replace the one dated last contract provided $42.00 ziignx worK ior 44 nours a week. The union demanded a shortening of the work to 42 hours and an increase of $1.00 work and $51.00 for night work. We investigated and were informed that printers in eight Oregon towns work fi8 hours, viz. Albany, Ashland, Baker, Eugene, La Grande, Marsh field, Medford and Pendleton. We learned that in other northwest towns printers work 48 hours : Bozeman and Liv ingston,. Mont., Olympia, Wn., The day printers in these hours for an average wage of 44 hour basis the number of week amounts to $38.06. When we learned that printers in those towns work on a basis of $38.06 as compared eluded your demands are not renew your present high scale that, if this was nt satisfactory, that we would discuss your proposition together with our proposition and lay our differ ences before an impartial arbitration board and abide by the board's decision. . You rejected bth offers and stated you would send for a representative of the International Typo graphical union to come to Salem and settle the matter. Friday, July 22, Philip Johnson; I. T. U. representative, arrived m Salem Tuesday, July 26th, our representative- W G. Hooker, repeated to Mr.' Johnson our offer to renew the present high scale or to consider your proposition together. with our proposition before an Mr. Johnson, acting in your behalf, rejected both offers. Tuesday evening; Jury Mr. Johnson to wire to I. T. U. tion. Wednesday, July 27th, we were informed Johnson1 had been granted "power to act" by I..T. U. authorities. We all know this means "strike sanction'. Thursday you voted to strike. When we are threatened do not compromise. We know know our printers ate liable to such a situation is intolerable v You have twice rejected reasonaoiy nign scaie or-uj cousiuer win piupusiuviia uuc an impartial arbitration board. You have voted to strike. You have forced us to notify serving of this notice today, tween your union and ourselves Hereafter we will be willing and ready to employ such members of vour union whom we consider to be loyal and competent, who desire to continue in our seryice. This ser vice, however, must, because ot your continued reiusai to ac cept either of our fair offers, be on individual merit and not because of any contractual: relation between your union and ourselves. ; Yours SALEM v SALEM By ;-f VJt f-C ' i h MORNING, JULY 31. 1927 PLAN IN SALEM the United States that have your union presented to the to exmre Mav 1. 1927. The for day work and $45.00 for a day in pay. or $48.00 for day Lewiston and Idaho Falls 13 northwest towns work 48 $41.50 which, calculated on a hours Salem printers work a with Salem's $42.00. we con justified, but we did agree to for a period, of three years and impartial arbitration board. 20th, your union authorized headquartersf or strike sane with the strike bludgeon we you have voted to strike. We walk out any time. Naturally to any publisher. ,puifair . offer to renew an un- yoti that, beginning with, the contractual negotiations be are at an end. very truly, CAPITAL JOURNAL, By G. Putnam, Publisher. OREGON STATESMAN R. J. Hendricks, Publisher. vr hl: U is - it ;v. ' I - 1 . m ' DEECTIDfl TO FILL OFFICE Opinion by Attorney General Van Winkle Quotes Fed eral Constitution GOVERNOR TO SET DATE Twentjr Day a Mast Elapw Be tween Time of Calling and Time For Voting To Pick Oumparker Sncrresor " Writs of. election to fill the va cancy resulting from the death ot Maurice E. Crumpacker, repre sentative in congress from the third Oregon district (Multnomah county) must be issued by Gover nor I. I Patterson, according to the lexal opinion prepared Satur day by Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle at the governor's request. , Th date for holding the special election is discretionary with the governor, the attorney general held. Governor Absent Under these conditions, the gov ernor will probably be guided by state laws and the state constitu tion in deciding the election date, officials said. The governor him self Is absent in eastern Oregon, and no word could be obtained from him as to the time he mav set for the election. Officials here pointed out that, the -Oregon code provides that cer tificates of .semination at a special election shall be . filed wUh the secretary of state af any time after the election Is called and ten days prior to the date set. Certificate Required The secretary of state to ronnir. ed, Jsn t -.least : 2D,4ays; before, tlfying the offices that are.ta ba filled at sach election. J This Indicates that at least 20 days must elapse between the time the governor calls the election -and the election day it was believed here. Three methods for nomination of candidates for office at special lection are apparently provided by the Oregon law; nomination by petition of individual voters, nom ination by assembly of voters and nomination by political parties. "It is noticed from the provision of section 2 of article I .of the fed eral constitution. read the attor ney general's opinion, '"that under the existing circumstances it is the duty of the governor to Issue a writ of election to fill such va cancy". , - l: -From section 4 of article I. of the United States constitution It -Is noticed that tbe time, places and manner .of holding such election are prescribed by the state law. H , "Section 2.6 of the United States revised statutes and section 23,' United States compiled statutes, mskes the same provision as to filling vacancies Incongress. Pursuant to this y authority vested. In the legislature It has pro vided that the procedure for fill ing the .vacancy In the office of representative In congress is for ' (CBtiaTd n pr t.) ' PROFESSOR PUPIL, WED Tarnboll of V. ot Ow Marries Sfary .liqu Barton Today . EUGENE, ORE.. July 30. (AP) -r-George S, ', Turnbull, professor of Journalism at the University of Oregon, and Miss Mary Lou Bur ton. - one of his former students, will be married, .here - tomorrow. it was announced today. -Miss Burton was graduated at the uni versity here in 1933 and has been, engaged in journalism since. Mr Turnbull Is a graduate of the' Uni versity "of Washington with "the elass of 1915 and has been a mem ber of the faculty of the school oIL- journalism here nearly ; ever since.-' - . 3: YOUTHS GIRL JAILED , . -,f VloUtioB of ; Xational Automobile PORTLAND, July 3 0 ( Ap . Three youths and a girl, brought here . from southern Oregon by Deputy U. S., Marshal Wells of Medford were nlaced in the MBBtv Jail today to await federal trials oa cnargea ot -violating the national automobile ifeeft act. ; - V " , Tfcey " areXlotert A.'Gran't 2n and James Hoore. 23. arrest t h- WEE ran BULL RUN WATER ; SHED. IN DANGER FOREST FIRE THREATENS PORTLAN D WATER SUPPLY 4 Every Available Man Seat From Sandy To Fight Roaring - SANDY. ORe.. July SO. (AP)- A forest fire, threatening the en tire watershed' of Bull I?un- lake, the source of." Portland's- water supply, was being fought, tonight at Bear Creek dam, on the .Bull Run', reserve by a force : of 4 3 SO men. , , Every available ' man i em ployed on the Bear Creek project was thrown onto the fire line and men were hurried from Sandy to assist in keeping the flames from soaring Into the dense timber of tho watershed. - i' Late tonight those in charge" of the fire fighting believed they would shortly be la command; of the situation although they ex- pressed concern in event a sudden wind might rise. A wind wdald create havoc in the dry timber, It was pointed out. - - ' ' -i ' - v --. .The flames were first obseryed early this' afternoon in the. dense timber below Bear Creek; dam. A large f orce: of men employed on the construction of the dam. was at once, placed on the tire line by Glen Mclntyre, superintendent of the head works. Aided by the hot sun and the tinder-like undergrowth of the fir timber, the flames spread rapidly until tonight the fire was within a quarter mile ot the dam on the lower side and within a half mile on the upper side of the slope. ' It had then .reached serious propor tions. - " The fire, fighters were aided In their work by several hand pumps and 3,0 lV feet of hose. Several additional thousand feet ot hose llnet'waa hAlnc riishAd ' f rnm Pnrt lattd tonight. . .. 0 - - , . - f Shonld the blase aween un thft canton to" th Bull Run'laKe ad enter the watershed' of the. lake the damage would . be beyond es timate, forest rangers say. :,There would be no check on tbe spread ing flames and . the entire water shed would - become a forest. . of blackened stumps. . GIRL STRUCK BY CAR -,. w-wmm-- : . fi ' " a" Bessie Elofson Severely Injured When Knocked To Pnvement , Bessie Elofson,' of 14 and Court, received' several minor - Injuries yesterday afternoon, about .2:45, when she was struck by a car own ed by P. G. Kurtx,, Jr.. Salem Rt, 8, and driven' by ' a friend, who did not give his name, at the in tersection of N.' Commercial ; and Liberty streets. - Miss Elofson, according to her own story, and that of witnesses. started east across - the ' street. watching a car driven- by Harold Carnlneof 1145 N. Liberty street. coming, from the south. She did not see the Kurtz car, coming from the north, until it was almost up on her, and then jumped back to avoid being run. over. Although., the Kurtx j car had slowed down, the driver was un able to avoid, fstriking Misg Elof son, and she. was knocked :.to the pavement ;by; the right, headlight and fender. :r ThelKnrtx car nar rowly;- missed striking . the car driven by Carnine, also. In tbe ef-l ion oi xne anver to miss tbe jglrL i Miss Elofson . at first declared that she "was able .te go- home alone, bat fainted and was taken to a doctor, and later, to her home. Her Injuries were said to. consist of a contusion on , the head, and bad brnisea on' the.leg.t-; Blame for the acckleat" was.not placed by tbe witnesses, who said that the Hurts cat "was ' moving slowly, and that the girl stepped in front of It suddenly. : SllEEPSiRASHES V. CAR Local Truck. Driver Qalckly Awak- ens at Sodden Impact " 'Falling asleep at. the wheel of his truck. C. E.- Matzdorff. C39 N. Liberty street,, was awakened when the truck ; crashed into a parked auto belonging to Blanche Weathers. Rt." .8, BoxJ 104, at 10j 35 a. m- Friday, on North Liberty street neaz; 'Harionr -;V Miss Weathers: had parked the car at the, curb early la the morn- lsg, and returned later to fiad it considerably damaged by thai col lision. Nd one s was in 't'at the tixae . of: the acci3eC ". : ; . Matziorff declare! ttsV te t. 1 t iea'wor-l.T Eteslily for ertr:l ys'. nl,;' ts, r-ias ur:.!-j keep nwa." w! n the .ay I -.e a.. .. . - i " piucd t ftve ci::n3 cr.vnnn t iif tit in -Mr . t - - Oregonian Has Information Bank;Superintendsnt "Has . So Advised Friends" 'j 0LC0TT-HAY tlEliAMED, Secretary of State ICozer Expected - Xot to Op paw Appointment of - - ExGovernor Who Ele- . vated Him to Post - It PORTLAND, July 30 (AP)l The Oregonian will. say. tomorrow that - Frank C. Bramwell. stata superintendent of banks will sub mit his resignation to the state banking board during the coming week? ; The resignation will taka effect September 1, the paper says, adding ' that - "Superintendent Bramwell has so -adtlsed "his frleniA.rtr ;. . . . . - f i f Will Make Chek.rB"r: :;: - "It had (been at first suggested . by the advisers of the superintend ent. the article says, "that the resignation be made effective Oc tober 11 but the date has been ad vanced a month. This period will : give Bram well time to check up on : the various receivers throughout the state'and to place his house in order before stepping out ?and turning the department over to his successor. -'; '--' ' - ,' Governor Favors Olcott ". : " Ben Olcbtt, former- governor of Oregon "is known to be consider ed; as Bramwell's successor the Oregonian "says.. - Adding that . "State Treasurer Kay favors Olcott as does Governor Patterson f ,' "a The paper continues, that inas- much;a8. Sam Kozer,. secretary of J,?-. rd-UemUrTolthi banking board was elevated to hU position. by;OIcott when the latter was 'governor, Koxef Is ;expected not to oppose the appointment, i , Dissension . against .' Mr. Bram well, as Superintendent of Racks, has - beext.r stirring for . several months.- It Is understood that most of the criticism against hi n has arisen through his methods ia Hauldating the Tillamook State Bank; and JTrench. aud Company. Bank, of The Dalles. -, Prominent among those '. men tioned to succeeoMr,. Brain well, aside from Mr. OlcotC are A. A. Schram, of Corral lieand John M. ; Thorne, Roseburg. Both these, men have been In Salem recently conferring with the State Banking board. hearing sought vs&inwilloscase: ATTORNEY ASKS : AUDIEXC1J WITO GOVERNOR Valid Exceptions "Sot Listed I v Original . Appeal, Declares Ewers , Bradley Ewers," Portland attor ney, Saturday requested a center ence with Governor Pat'terp a irx behalf of -Tames Willos, -r vfet. who is under sentence to be at;;--ed ,ln the state penitentiary h ro August 19 for the part he playf i and John Sweeney, guards, dnrlc. r tin 'the slaying oti Milton liolni i a break at the prison in. August. 192S. ' .. '-':-- . v": - ,' nor. Patterson, urged that fce ro :. Mr, Ewers, in a letter to Cover ferjsi4--u;trce Rand and Belt c! the state supreme curt with t -lation to the record of except lo: and 'objections interposed fcy tl. defendant's attorney t f!:9 tir. Of Wnios trial in the ctrcuit roar:. Mr. Ewers said that errofs ?r committed In the lower which, in his opinion, wou' , caused reversal of the tiecr the -errors ,bee4 exc Pted t presented jwlth '' the recoru : -time the 'case .was'arpcal: I t supreme court, ' It waacc-1 . by Mr. Ewers that ,IU "3 W3 en titled to a separate trial, t tv: : belshould ' sot have tesa u :.. . jointly with - EHsworth' lleltey. , An avalanche of letters f a-re r rlyed at the executive deprtr - during ihe 'pact week mtz's C . -erEor "Tatterson; to caracul? t death sentences Imposed upoa T.'i:. los'and : Kelley to lif-j imprLr -ment. ': Most ct "th"-; litters . i written' ty"wom?3 cr rrejsrfi I rtlir-- v. . crr-'-frit:; r ct ral-,;i-.:rs .Ida ia tie;.? r rrr. A r t'-y w::i ! arreal