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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
SEVENTY-SEVENTH. YEAR SALEll; OREGON; FRIDXY CORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1927 ,J jsi HI J I 'SIlO AGIST WIT DISEASE A filCE OFFERED Danger Not Great, But Pe6r p!e Warned To Take , Every Precaution PARALYSIS SAID WANING Bacteria Not Known, font Throat and Nose Discharges Carry it; r ; Warning Issued to Schools: ' Cases . While them are two .eases of in fantiio paralysis in Marion'. county and- " many others , reported 'throughout the;state there Is no canse for alarm here at the pres - ent time, declared Dr. Walter Brown yesterday. i&&x riu$ Although v board of health reports new, eases ! throughout the state of Oregon, the United States public health service shows a decrease In cases for the - entire country, with only two states, Washington and Penn sylvania, reporting an increase ia number. of cases. ; - ; . , . f. , Precaution Urged ? " As a matter of precaution, how- . ' " I ever, citizens oi tno county- are asked to inform themselves, as to the nature of the disease in order that everything may be done to help control ; It . from further spread. " ; The exact bacteria which causes the disease Knot known. It has been proved however; that the in fective material , is present in the nose i and throat- discharges of children ill with the 'disease dur ing its acute stages. In addition toTfeyer TomiUig is one of the fcounseUU woujdsntj" ob early symptom o.the.diaeaa. ferred Justiea Siddons. "although I rZm-m filnn. i I do not like to deny ypu. an op- The 1 two children Ala Marion ... . ..w'- .w ji I dm tka llttlo Tfltatta -lr1 rtlnrh. I ter of Mr. and Umu-WBllltto.?JmlJ Thelma . 01sen, aeven year old "daughter o! Mr. nad -Mrs. Elmer Olsen, 611 South Water street. Silverton. The families of both children have . been closely quar antined. ' ,h Dr. Brown states that the Olsen girl probably will : recover - soon with no permanent affects. The Pillette girl also has a very mild case. ' ' -,,,"'! Letters warning against the prevalence of infantile paralysis' were yesterday mailed out by the ! chairmen of school boards in. Mar-1 inn rnniilv . -ti :'. ' ' Th "lttr 4lMlar . that "Thai best public advice we-can secure is that it is verr much 'better to I keen the schools onen and tnsnectl " . I the children dally fortany syrap-l toms oi beginning' disease, v The'material is furnished by the 1 (Cootiaod . HILL DEFENDSNl! IN DIVORfcE -IKS GIRL "WT A N T'S SPjof the -pirate' and . brought, them Rlr lFUlICHjMAkS:3i'; , I fcre-'- lao":Tescued the officers MORI 'HardshipH loff Illfej on Montana llanrfi, WltH Wmnfcen Hunny iaM too Much . BUTTE.' Mont., Oct. 20. r( AP) One . "movle"i in " five montbe. cross word nuzzles and kitchen work, with an occasional rtde over rough mountain roads with a drly er not too " dependable, does not constitute domestic bliss in the opinion of Mildred Richardson Hill, former, Fpllies girl, who is here awaiting action on her . suit for separation from . Walter B. Hill, son of the late James J. Hill, pioneer railroad builder.. - At her hotel Mrs. Hill today re cited some of the ineidente of, her life on -Hill's .-stock ranch in the fastnessea'of Montana hills, sev eral miles?jrrom:aay.-eity.'- .f'My. chief : recreation," abe de cured, "was .: working' oof cross "word putiles.while Mr, Hill dem onatrated Ways of loading hay Tinrinr t hn fli manthiin thu rancBtWOicn 'nave . eiapsea,; eincei ner marriage tow alter, uui iw ' , minutes, after he had, been given a divorce, from , his f 'st wife, Mrs Jim said tneyvnad; attended, a mo- 'iiou picture tneatef in,; Livingston DQceand in the interim-she rose at 6-in the niorning and worked in i the kitchen until 8 at night.- - N -IIer chief thrill In the Montana ranch eountrv. be said, was her trips over the perilous mountain ro.jds in a car driven by her, bus - bano when -; hft - "was much too 1 pored moving pictures ana maga . ..." mm. :- - . ill. --'A - 4. - T3 ml drunk , to drive." . . ray Husband ia a lovely : man but rough when intoikrated. and that ia often. she declared. . "I want to say tnis, Mr., urn la a fine man and I bear ", him no malice. lie is a man that I could take into the company of any of my mends when sobers but when h...I. drinking that. la another mmttmm. FALL PRESENTS CASE TO COURT QUESTIOX. OP EVIDENCE AD MISSIBILITY ARGUED Denial Because Crofts Examination s or Because Incompetent, Pointy Raised ; - WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (AP) -An linexnacted and dramatic- an-1 peal to the court by Albert B. Fall I - I defense and the development 6f bitterness t between I counsel, un equalled in alt the. long history of the naval oil lease cases marked the fourth - day of - the criminal mninlrtrv ti-4al Initi uratmt Ihs former interior secretary and Har- ry it. Sinclair. r Step by step, ' the defense had been repulsed by: the government in its efforts to present its case on cross instead of direct examina tion of witnsses. Again and again it had - failed to get from . E. C Finney, first assistant interior, sec retary, an interpretation of the oil leasing policy under Fall. - Whole Courtroom Stirs V Suddenly the defendant arose in his' place among his counsel. .There was a rustle of expectancy, as Jur-j epectators nd lawyers leanedl H-lvardr: then V-aildates-for the republican nomina- roicalmoat halting at Urnesi but 3 ue yrweeueu luere .ww u bourt not the beat; and 111 defend- ant" in t a -criminal case, but t the I Fall of 'long ago senate" days, ges ticulating and impassioned. As thetunDtnr about him hung upon his -every wera, . scarcely knowing, what, to "expect durtaK procedure so 'unusual In court. .(.Aiit 'i fo foot a VAV - ' r - from spectators, was plainly nervous, wringing . hex , nanus throughout the few min.utes herj husband spoke.. . Asks to Speak May it Dlease. the -court,"' Fall began,, ' ask t the right fo. have j the Indulgence" of 'the Court for a minute: "and t:l J think Sunder the statute r may have that right, "Well. Mr. Fall, you are repre sented by very ' eminent and able Portunity to speak for yourself if von sa desire - ,r - . I have UO desire tO that for a moment, terrupted. ! . "T" Dr to tes( the court in- tesUfy Fall con tinued, t - : i - I had no thought of that," re plied Justice Siddons. . Point Explained But J wish to bring to the at tention of your honor," Fall con-1 (Continued oa pf 2.) PI RATES' LAYft rATTAC KED cirr-v HONU KOSG. UMBt, UCt. t'AP)riaay)--iA. sunmanne today attacked .and net', fire to the notonoua pirates iar ai uias oay. A . V . A . I . V 40 mSlea-north-,of pere, tollowfng the ' capture of a coastal steamer by the pirates, the China- Mer chants Steam Navigation company. owners of the. vessel, ami ou need. , s .The pirates, captured Hhe steam- im Irene, whicli wm bound from Shanghai "to . Amoy; 'Wednesday andttook. the1"' vessel and crew to Bias Bay, tfieia jheadauaters. A Brtu&n -warsZkD caprareo iz and ttew'ot the Irene iftd, brought them 'lere "The Irene ;ras' left at Bias Bay with ,the warship standing alongside. LI NOSEY' SPEAKS EUGENE it Bitter Opposition Hm Result of : - Drawing; Record Crowd EUGENE, Oct. 20. (AP) -Ben B." Lindsey. former juvenile Judge of Denver, spoke here tonight be fore a crowded house under tne auspices of the University of Ore gon after he had been tne target for several days of criticism and denouncements from churcn or ganizations and ministers. 'His toplcvwas I "Companionate S mar riage" and he drew crowd three times larger than that at any pre vious, university lecture, - Ministers were aim oat, unuu mon In ronoosition -to .the lecturt before it was given .and one min ister. Rev J-l Fred fJ. Cark. pub lished a lengthy -tTsalleogei for the lecture. The-challenge-appearea I - - ..m .nrtlaimtnt in a lor a t natwr this morning tl r'" " ' Concern Jtxiwesaexl lorJEvil Ways of Present Generation . LACROSSE, Wis., Oct. 20.-?-alarm (AP). After -expressing I over the: evil, ways .of the wor id I the evidences, of decadence and 1 jthe disastrous results pt uncen- tines, the International Purity Conference;, closed today., , . For ' three days- reform leadars. from alt parts of the country launched attacks upon the 'pres ent moral and social conditions In the s nation. ' Bootleggers f ' maga tlne publishers. - authors and to bacco companies 3 were criticized far contributing to the "downfall' he national -foa 4 GD'QLIDGE PUTS VETO UP01 EL 3'teri mm . , I mm m . " m m senaiOr heSS OT UniO AD monished To Cease Ef- ? forts To' Create Boom DISTASTEFUL, SAYS CAL United States .President Expresses 'Fear " 'People ' May 'Assume ' Oliloan Gives ' Voice ' to White House Stand WASHINGTOX, Oct. 20 (AP) President Coolldge took addi- tlonal steps today to remove him- . frnm discussions of candl 5Xmm? senator FoS. v.--m ... nhln that Predictions that he would be . drafted for re-election, despite ; his state ment of August 2 that she didhot choose to' be a candidate, were dis- tastefal to him. " Us t i -;.. -The OMoan, who has been - re garded generally as oneiof -tne foremost Coolidge , advocates in the senate, was in conference with the president for upwards of half - " . a . V J. - an hour. j nere , was no - vii House version of what transpired In the privacy of the executive's office, but Dr. Fess, flushed and obviously - somewhat ? ? dejected. spoke at some length to newspa per: men concerning his " talk, with the president. 4 ' . : . ;: , Admits Keprlmand : r He disclosed ' that Mr. Coolldge had reprimanded him for repeated forecasts that he would be dratt ed. ' Said he'expressed the view that such public statements might be misinterpreted. by, the country, and ' asked . him to desist ' irom making them. ' ,f I regret thatul jnn forced to admit.: said Mr. Fees,'; "that I. am not now so positive that the presi dent' will consent to be drafted. If he insists on having hia own1 way. there.will be nothing doing,. Then, with emphasis. Senator Fess added: .'v ? - Doesnt Give .Up Itnt ha will nnt .hava bin nvn way. ;I;stirt contend that the con vention will ' deadlock and 'Mr. (Coatinned ea page 4.) MASONS TICK P0BTLAND Unanimous Vote Recorded by Sn- , preme Ooancll ox . Group .r WASHINGTON, Oct, 2 0, (AP 1 -The supreme council of the An- I dent and Accepted , Scottish .Rite, southern jurisdiction, voted unan imously today to hold its 1928 ses sion in Portland. Ore,.' beginning June 20. immmmimmmmVmlJjpmmmmmlmmmmmmmWmmm VAN, ifS-t vvr2 .7 - c&f&r : FIGHT TIGHTENS IN I. W. W. WAR LAOR AGITATORS - ? SUCCEED - IX CLOSING MIXES ' ' - Threats of Arrest by Officers For Picketing Not, Carrittl Into I "'Effect ' ' " ' ; ! DENVER. Cojo. Oct 20. (AI). W. W. -pickets on duty at every mine ia the Walsenburgj at district in the southern. Colorado Xield today ' caused the suspen sion of., work at.f, five : additional mines. Six alleged pickets were arrested .but at. moat mines . they were unmolested despite the war ning of . Sheriff Capps of Huerfano county, that . picketing , would 7ftOt be allowed.- J. , : v..'4f As -a-result's of the picketing, Colorado i Fuel and Iron : company off icals said ther would ask the state for nrotection , if ft could not be furnlshed-by'the countyi SheT, Iff Capps said . he ' would ask; the county; eommiffsionere to appro priate funds? for the employing of fifty additional deputies but those close " to the -situation-, expressed the' belief that county t finances- were not adequate to hire the men, R. H. Hair. general superintend dent -of the-C. F. I. said that 90 work .but . were airaia to ao so pe- cause bf the "tactics employed by the I. W. W. today.1 A number of women joined the I. W. W. picketing - forces in. Hu erfano county today: and in. one instance, defied .mine 'guards and nersuaded the miners at . the. Les ter and 'Ronse ' mines of the C. F. & I. not to work toaay. . In the northern . Colorado coai field all rmines were at a stand still Mines In Fremont and Routt county were 'not affected.,. In, the Trinidad district in southern. Col orado the C F, & I. reported ev4 eral hundred more men "working today, than yesterday. In the Agui- lar district several mines' still. were. closed . and several . were running MAN BURIED; SURVIVES Ground Caves In on Toledo Man; : Consciousness Retained v . TOLEDO! Ore., Oct, 20. (AP) -purled ,t6. his, neck; la ,roclf . tin sand when " he was caught in ' a cave-in otf a tiine foot ditch, Wh, Weimer narrowly escaped death here today. He did not . lose con sciousness, however, as a crew of county road men dug through the rock and dirt to rescue him. iAt the county hospital here tonight It was said, his condition was not serious. . . . . AUAPn nPYTPR niVnRnPTyott pa3r yar check. . The -reason. r W 9 I 1 m m0mmMB mm , mm . mw w mm Interlocutory Decree Given Wife of Movie Star LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20. (AP) Mrs. Nina C. Dexter today was awarded am Interlocutory decree of divorce ifrom - Elliot te ; Dexter, motion picture-actor. Mrs, Dexter had charged desertion and, non support in her plea for freedom from her actor husband. J- They were married In 1922 and separ ated in April 1926. v ? AN INDIAN SUMMER MOVING DAY PRESS GATHERS . NEWS ODDITIES COIXECTIOX ?: OP E V E X T 8 MADE FROM FAR AXD NEAR Reedsport Jellyfish too Big; Bam '. Lino Has ' Honest Washer i, Woman," AST, Finds-? v.. ( By The Associated Press.) tThe oddest items in today s re-J port, of mundane happenings. ; as received sat. the several big news aisiripuung centers oi iuu uuuu statest . REEDSPORT. Ore. James Ma- cey. local nsnerman, wnue mat- tag an ebb drift near the 'jetty of the Umpqua river, caught so many Jellyflsh, inls net thatjit wasfi necessary to cut .loose about.: 70 fabrics of It to ' keep him from drifting over, the river har. . H salvaged it later.. The fish are of a large yellov snecieaTA5;. y-' s a - , fr SAN FRANCISCO. Babe Ruth will: find a $10 bill and a jack knife -awaiting him .when he. ar rives here tomorrow from. Denver. The Sultan of Swat, who plays ex hi bition games here Saturday and Sunday.) sent a aniform In ad vance to be laundered. Like many women , do, Mrs.- Lillian Watson', ploye, took-r the - precaution r'toJbe thesubleot of a debate in Port-1 search the pockets 4 and finding I the above mentioned articles, ex- claimed, "Now isn't that just like a man!" But she want to know what ' use .a -ball player has 'for money and a knife on the field. NEW YORK.' The - market In second -hand .brass beds - will be vitally affected when, the news of James Mi Finn's. :wiil becomes gen- eraii7- known. , g A bequest' to the widow cotn-l prised S25.00O 'In prime railroad! securities which the testator said would he iound "in the tuMng atl me iuui uiy . wuure uei had nut them '18 ;years ago. Mrs. Finn; - recall the bed, of .. heavy brass . construction, . but is unable to . remember what became of it. While she checks the household fittings : and attic stores of the Finn fart Uv JnwrwAtrftr nA . . chasers of rseond-'hndbedrt L1.1180 re funnln through frnxj. Uu.uiuBa. i - f" T rlTTTCilTIf . n . ... 10 t wiiu.-f agmswaai jar- SewrMlchTI being prepared fof Louisville vo . - t ' ters use November 8. The ballot, the : largest ever drafted for an election , here, measures 38 by 54 Inches. ' It contains a total of 17 S names . 01.1 state, county and city i candidates on the democratic and republican tickets. uiiCAWJ. Dining car stew- aras now register sorrow when , ; f . . ., ' . : ' (Contiaoad n. Par S.) MEXICAN GULF ; STRUCK Intensity " of Gale Exceeds Any- : f: thrns In Fast SO Years . - 'U - r-' ' ' ,r . NOOALES,.-Art.; Oct. -20. (AP) Reports to the Herald to day say that the most severe storm in 30 years Is sweeping over the Gulf-of Mexico. The storm be gan last week, increasing its force and taking large property ton. IDYLL!- Ulillalli S I'iElJ lull I bll ; lillUiljilll RarPnn AlimnnV if ChHdleSS Damny Mlimuiiy II Ulinuica? UOUDieS UlVOrceU, DrOdU j. , , : riu-..-. .. est Change C M PAN I UN AT t , UBSUU K t - . 1; I . Mnch r Diacnssed l Jndee Believtoe Inonoaray and (ld-Fajl- ioned MarrUgev But Faces is; 1 pjresenti Problem ;; V J -i i ; ' PORTLANDS Ore.; Oct. 120. clt TlrK,t .nmnoninntitA marriage? k ' f ; ,1 v -what ift the; doctrine denounced I ISUCblMf ,.wv. vvM.y W'y ,tne w.C. T. U. and certain t,nVf tomorrow oaisht? ' - This query, was put to ten rep resentative Salem citizens recent ly, 4 The '.complete : meaning f, of Judge Benjamin . Barr Linflsey'a proposal was patent to none oi them. Only two ot ; tne tea; naa read r. "The Revolt of Modern I Youth, Undseyts . latest book .In which the proposal , is outlined. land these two bu casually : . v Telln Real BleaAinit 1 - - Judge Lindsey tve tne! sub - I stance Of the proposal in his own words vesterday w-nen the writer on a searcn , ior euuxuieuiueuu found him seated in; the Portland hotel lobby, conversing witni - . "-.v . J . bi Louis I.t:Newma3i, Llndaey's , " vi: - " . - lm W It- lBLfonnal 'debate between the two huulil nrnhlam arnaHll - ,X I ktvm. w.w." 1 -' A. ., rfWi.ufrvn' ml:m w n i .rvrw irar Tiins i c i t-ri ri mm r iuia nou'need : : ''Please ( excuse me. ? I , (Continued i oa' pf a.) I vn I f W n. D D V AM hlunOPCn UUHU Ull I rIS ' VI uuuuu Musical Career of , Wlfej DoesnH Agree With Domesticity r. LOS ANGELES, Oct I 20.4-(AP -Wllllan;ie.nnittgs Bryan Jr. son of the famous, commoner. YanDear- ed In superior r cojurt todajr and r told - how his wife's musical car eer had Jhtef f ered twin i nisi domes tic happiness. ' He was i granted a diTor?e;fr.on. Helen i.yjrinla t Bryr an on a charge of aeseruon. Mrs. Bryan was not in pourx. y s Bryan testified the.tr his : wife haa. refused io live wth .him since December. 1. 1925. .'He testified that at the time of ; his father'a death, he asked her to accompany him to Florida j for his funeral, but she declined - , , I , A'Jtonner governess of the three Bryan- daughters was called as. , a witness and testified; .:, ' . f Mrs. ryan.teit tnat.ner mu sical education and. career; mjRde it impossible, for: her to devotefher time to household dutlesf'. . ' ' 'The custody lot the three, dan-; ghters was awarded to J4ryan, -with the' provision" thatthe eldest, of the daughters ina? live witH? her mother If she so'desires. and .that the youngest shall live;, with ) the mother for tnree years aiier, me doss of the 1 present school year. HEATWAVETCOfiTIMUES Mercury Climbs to- Record' at LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20i(AP) i-Th delayed summer heat ;whlch struck southern California yester day continued todajTwlth official weather, bureau thermometers climbing to 98 the October rec-. ord breaking nark'reached n the first day;. ""r-vHtV Low numidity ana .a stirring breeze tempered .'the atmosphere. although ""thousands sought the beaches.: Weather' official who reported the" mercury was hitting 20 degrees. higher . than the aver age for October, described the phenomenon as due . to the highly heated air vof the deserts , of Ari zona, Nevada. Utah ana southern California, ; being forced coast ward by a high -pressure area in the mountain states.''- - Predictions, were for - another day - of high temperature - with normal coolness due on Saturday. i fiEVV CASES; REPORTED infantile 'Paralysis Bobs, trjs ;tn ' Various Parts ot state , i PORTLAND, ; Oct. ; 20 (AP) Tree:addiUonal cases of Infantile paralysis were reported fromL.Ore- ijgon points today Portland's fjfth Hcas fame to attention J a case was re; - ed . from "Brownsville, and North Bend discovered a most ser ious rase cdupZed with spinal men WESTERN fAlU.I T-;is SOUGHT ?s r rnD1luon ' Fee Idea to f Abandoned By Western I Senators at Meet j WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 (AP) Prepared to abandon the contro- rental equalization Qf )the yetoed MeJ m cee provisnon McNary-Haugen farm bilK western republican, sen atom, who have banded together tor legislation designed to benefit the west will meet tomorrow m an effort to reconcile their views on agricultural relief. '.. The equalization fee provision which met-the particular dislike of ;s President Coolidge In vetoing the McNary-Haugen bill, must be sidetracked by the cronp to win' the support of Senator Borah, one of the members. . ! Senator Brook hart, of Jowa. one of f the ; ardent fightere for the vetoed measure, is working on a sofution i by which direct appro priations from the government would be . resorted to in place ;of, I h ttttct tr mm fnnda tnfnuilo'', .w -www. ' - - - w the equalixaMon fee. - - . Moreover, the tentative; - plan Lcalls for. the Inclusion of all crops would ' handle , surplus crops through a government agenty. Ob- jectlon was voiced, latst 8esgion by many opponents to the McNary- Haugen measure that it provided only for a. few crops., Coming from the ranks of some of, the original supporters of the I controversial McNary - H&ugen J measure, the compromise bdll in I preparation by the western group I Is; being watched with dose 4nter eat also bv the administration: 1 anxious if nosslble to have a farm I bill passed which can be put into law. . Such a move would eldm- inaxe a Dig .issue in me west in ine j approaohiDg campaign, it is felt In ?-.-. . ; I i . . v : 1 '.--'-' . 1 -" "V" era ;"Rally Same Time , More yelling football partisans .ever . gathered . down.-1 ;saiem oefore. ,ngregu- ted ; at; the corner of State end Hith atreets At 7 : 3 0 o'clock last night, when about 400 f Willam ette university, students, -the men serpentining, and tne) women marching on. the sldewaJksv en countered 'an even greater num ber Ct Salem high students wbo were performing' after the same . L fashion. ' , -- - : ",- j ; I Tne Willamette rooters were advertising today's game with Col-' lege of Idaho, which is called for 3 ; . o'clock today -. on Sweetland field: and the high schooC stu dents '.were just letting off a little of tne steam that : nad , been gen erated in anticipation of today game with Abanv high at Albanv. I The two crowds of rooters anet' but -did not dispute the right of way;; In fact each gave a rousing; yell for the other. i i - -. . - AIR WARFARE GETS TEST Extended' Maneuvers ., Staged To day With Planes, Ships i SAN PEDRO. Cal., Oct. 20. f A V .TiTf ?Art (van aaa m nAwti aircraft against naval -power will urday pff the southern .California eoatt woen, as a parr, oi tne lac- tfcal 'exercises of the United States1 battle 'fleet here, a concentrated aerial- attack will ! be launched against the deadnaught column.) ,t Directed bv Rear Admiral jrti Mph MJ Reeves .from the aircraft carrier Langiey, the winged force will apply to the test the advance lit the science of aeronautical war fare whoch .have been made since their adoption as a 'factor in sei combats . . , : : -. - - -f More than 6 6. war"craft are td iaxe part in the maneuyers. . To the nine dreadnaurht i unA train vessels basing at hia port were added approximately 50 de- stroyera, submarines, aircraft car4 rers ana genders from San Diego cemmanded bv Rear Admiral Luke McNamee -f , - - '- fCDMltrm f A-iHfi wmhi.. GERpAriS TO HOP TODAY ''x .--'''-' "'""'""'' i Second Ilelnkel Airplane Expected .; - ',; to Fly for Azores . ?;.: ' ' LISBON. Portusal. bct 29 (AP)The f German- Ileinkel piane jj-izzo will take off frnm here probably, tomorrow morning for ; the Azores,, irom j there the German airmen will fly to Harbor mi tttc.rtewionnaiana.- ' ; ThC pilot of, the D-l 220, Hortz Merz. "'with his Comrades Rhode atid.Bock. was engaged all after noon in the final preparations. All the men displared the greate t optimism over the success of tfce flight, - They went over the ma chine very' carefully today, exam ining every screw; valve and stsy and Inspecting thejinRtruments. i Merx thinks they will incite t? ? Aitores .within ten hours. Ti uignt. win start about 10 o'clor ; from i within 100 yards of t' ?. tower1 of Belem from which t j . n V;sco da Garni set out on fcl voy ajfe of discovery of the -ocean rfrit? to InU, . - Arguments of Council r.'.c.v. bers Fail to Sway Oppo- sition of Residents FIGHT FORESEEI I Ofl INCINERATC I Plan to Locate There Not T Be Given Up, Stated: 'orilf iTH TPT At End of Two Hoars of DS cushion, VoCe'UnSiniraous Tj Fight Placing of riant i. That Part of Town Two iours ot , explar a"fn ,1; Chairman W. H. Dancy, o: 'an Ii cinerator committee,' d .'Ch man W." W. "Rosebraugh, of tlil Ways and (means commit tee. fail? to convince citizens of souther Salem last night that an inci; erator ls a desirable adjunct t , any part of the city. , . 1 President Newell Williams c the ' Southeast Salem club -w a kept i busy recogniting member I who wished to point out reasor I nosial miint I posai 'plant, until uouncunn Rcraughlost. patience for moment' and: declared:; Claims No Reason 1 We've spent a ibt of time ar- much of out moaey.to invent!- j sites for the- incinerator. Af; three years of survey, we C!r d t Southeast Salem offers the I section for the plant. We l . Ibeen able to secure a suitable tv, . . acre tract for it. at. reasonable pense. If necrary welt go int court to fight-it out. ! 'We" hope you will corsiripr f ', ' in an honest, tttslghtforward v.- ' .- so that you know what yoa - miRlrg about. Some -of vo ; shots down here have not been a i predated, v Somebody got to a : cept this plant somewhere.1 " ' Vote Unanimous - When queatloning ceased, Com cilman Dancy, Rosenbraugh, an Purvine, who t were at 1 the rt" : Ing, withdrew. ' In a show-c teands ; Vote, the decision w unanimous to' wage a bitter Uzl against the location of the inc'.: 1 erator In that district, and !, officers were named as a corar.!: tee to handle the matter.? , The. first sten of the coramfit will be to. notify -the cltv counr t its next meeting that lwat i of ,the Incinerator ips that d.' L i ls'i unanimously opposed. K ,t: Continued ea pge S.) RUSSIANS T.IAI IE -BIG SHEEP DZ I PUR ARE SAID LARGEST ItlND EltR MAUL I"10 ' 10,foo Rou-ht 1 Croek tU'itru Ner ?la i Yesterday , ; PORTLAND, Oct. 20. (AP) What is said tp be the largest i i ternational deal in livestock ev consumiated in the United i i wag closed ;to4ay with the r : on the part-of the Union of i . States of 'Russia for 10,000' II: PouilIet hoeP froa tne IIav ir ra,ICU xw"Tmie-easi.-oi i ri. hear,.Madras. ,W, U. Sarler lhe ranch, ' made the t, Iment. : , . . ' ice eneep, rotn ewes ar i t Vm; be shaped to in i Sanderson, said. T-. : iram otiiorty tour rurs ... Monday , and the c 1 cars wCl be shl i 1 I ; ? r.'The trains v.... .o i , New York.. ' The deal' folow ' l t:.( vi the pacific "ti'ortf. . t r u f Commission fr-6ri , j lhg ' 'Walcntfrio t. v ", , rnanr 'AleRan-i r . chael iS. Perr i t-' t -. ; IforrSltlilty. ,,tt . i , ' ln.SpptenLir. The V!....ep purcl... ! ! yiet (roTprnRu t ' ' i lorbre'i!r? i.i ; . nkrt ( . rp the st'vk ia i;u.- As. r - 1 U.O . 0 M ill n to ) ! sia.: part ' to : . : crs lo l' ; i' ;: ; ,i nr ; . rsr i " c, . vt '.. . ; C. rt t' ..' ; ; ! ) :' . j, i ' i ' - . . nty tt ti. i . i they Lavp'tu n t r ' rl f?r r'rir? i '--J"1 -' ; ' '"'iZm' .......i:....,::.: :i'.- .JV. A A. A A. 1 . n A m 4 .4 , -. - at. m
