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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
t. SMIl MILES Engineer Elmendorf Is Now ' Ir Little North Fork . . Mining' District j W, J. lElraendorf, the well known mining engineer f Seattle, Is In the mining -.district n the lYttte North Fork-of the San tiara. He came primarily to make an ex--imfnat'on pf the mining property of t he people-of the Rcfn n ho own the Crown property. The Crown mine is on the south side, the Little -North Fork.' about three milei .belowt.be rtrop.of the Vorhwfyt Cppr company- wltih, headquarters 5 In- Salem. It i, la i; nflorptood that the development w tfY. Jit ; the Crown people i na shpwiil1k"atin jot good values. At '.XorOiwest Mine, Too; ' , f 'Vr. Elsieadorf, wnjj la the eni ?!ner-.for the Northwest Copper compaaycpeople, will also e he: up the work here, daring his prea-i ent rl?', ' He 'has been their -ewi jineer ver eiaee-the. present coin-, pan? too' hold erapratlOBS. suc ceeding the Lotz-Jjarson people. , A Xew Superintendent ' . , 'The Northwestl Copper company ; ha, recently added a new air com pressor and ojher machinery and i ,t he work .Is proceeding i s&tlsfac- I tori It, "The main work Is in ;the sinking of a?rhft;on the t nortfe -de of th Llt'le North Fork, near the Juetoir of that stream with Gold creek. ' t The Northwest' people ha ye " a new sttpertnn''.ent Lndwlg Muft is brodt, who he engaged n mining for ry-v ln years. He vome her f-n 'he'utte mn. ! He Is well V -.- Ceo. W, ! -Shand of Falem : ? worked with J Tiira la British CVttniblai ,!,--'- . VESTERN ARM RELIEF ' !,: SOUarflSfflATdRS (Continued from Page One) ,- - " i .V , it J i i i v the circle, . : - - f While terms of -(he r new 'bill "have not been completed. It Is the .view of Senator Rr-ohnrt that it ,will be stronger in man respects ,than the vetoed measure but with out some of the rerious objections to that proposal." i r r ; - -It It is estimated that an original if impropriation of -$300,000,000 or iperhaps J500.000, 000 would be Veouired by the measure . with jwhich to set op an' agency auth orised to . buy -and dispose of sur plus, crops. To meet all contingen cies of the bill, if it should be tax. rd to the limit by surpluses In ev ery crop a total of almost 22,000.- 000.000 would be required, it is estimated. ; r y ;! y.ry. ty How far the , McNaryj-Haugen senators will go in an effort to reconcile their views with, Senator 1iorah and some other i western senators remains "to be worked out. The Idaho senator, who voted f?raint- the ? McNaryHaugea bill. ! ! :.s- baked .bis pflncIpaJJobiectloB i ... rv-thej equal Jiation fee provision Kviich'Afoild -have placed a' tax-on ? rtatn-jrropa'.when, purchase o ' itplitseLwas&iinirtd'iirV i y The, kroUp." pt live western- aen i tors now . in . the t Organiratlon .? cpes" to swell lu membership o me; also tomorrow. Senators Nye nil FraiierV. ol North. , Dakota; ..'orris of Nehraska; Borah of Ida :" n.'.and Brpokhart. now scompose L ::e blocVwblch has given endorse ! r.ept-io Narrls a& the republican j Eesidehti"l - candidate." ., Senator IcMaster of .South Pakota. has , Ma, Invited lo- attend tomorrow. indications-of Large ; ' pyyy Profit? From Writing r LOS ' ANGELES.' Oct'. : 20. f(AP) Evidence of the financial It e war L that goes with "successful authorship was given In federal ourt today when an income tax Tlrsr was filed ty the internal rev enue collector against "Peter ;B: 3 Jyoe, the novelist, v asking ' pay nent" 6f't20,Ps$ due.on his .Ji22 iaiome, ux-Another wlien., asked ; n additional S1.223 on the aath- urs 120 income: - - "1 T -' f VISIT 7.T ITtlfKUI 1 TtOSKDALi:.' Oct.' 20 (Spe cial Mr, and -Mrs. Floyd Bates ir,f Albany are visitors at -tne none ,t i:r. and ilrs. Albert Bate 1 v - Ly dia E. Pin1f V. Lam, Vc-ctab!a Com I pound Keep a Tfccm Fifty yf3rs'f there were few f f - - j ; r v ien. oae taught school, some cm housework, some found work to de athomeandafew tooX up nursing. - Today there are very few occu pations not open towem. Today they work, in great f ictories with hundreds of cit sr women ana . r'.r.-i. There are t uj. I--J-ers, den- '"fx.c-'AviS, end le.::;s!ator.' ' j - t itsa a wctsaa wiis her i- :r.l:zz3 tt tl3 ccst ; ;,..'!,,'t.ftt c: --.-.IcrTala wta .' ' t -3 Ucicrali factory ak- r- wri:e3 tiat-'SLe r:t- r- -;;:ts- frcn ; '-s T' 'y 3 Ccm- " " ' . ' i st ' ' " - '.. N.-J. tV"-" :3C: J 1 .2 t ... 3 " : .7 ..r z.z7 I-' f --otiy TWO COr.IICS LIAICE THE GRADE I j X - - - In fact, Charlie Murray and George Sidney gd over the top in new war comedy at- the Elsinore today and tomorrow, with JImmie Davis Orchestra and Vod-Bits. . Sip G W M.T.S' OP Capitol Theater r . , . BItgh's Capitol wlU offer Asso ciation - show, today. r- iOood danc ing, a dash of song, plenty: 6f mu sic and sparkling comedy all are Included in the next Association Vaudeville bill, y The I five vaude ville acts constitute an exceptional entertainment program. The bi'l Is headlined by Creole Land, fat Ringing: end danblng iiasn ofrering with a i company of fivef he quintette present char acter .dances, old and new, inter Bpersed with- red hot ' specialties! ijotson and Yvette are the tea turea pertormers, and; they are aa- sisted by -three exceptional dance artists.' : , " ( : i "1 , i 11 lpfP$ fohga. rendered ; by twA energetic youths, known in vaude-' rille as the Jada Boys will add a seat and touch of lively interest to me Din. rae two yonng men.' Jim- my Chester and - Jay Van. liave been In partnership ever, since they f were discnargea from: the nary, where they 'were a feature of the Great 'Lakes training camp's en tertainments."' Both restricted and popular numbers will constitute MOXxfoCTH COtMKBCIAlA K f GAXIZATIO.V HAS MEKTIXG v '-r - . . . , OREGON NORMAL .. SGHOOU Monmouth; : Oct. 20;-i-"Spec4al)--Kicnmoutb commercial club held its- first meting - for , the . winter Wed need ay ' n Igh t at a, local - ho teli The affair -was a Joint, 'husinee meeting and dlBBervwhkjh-wts presided .' .eyer ;by. Fre&V j Hllli nresident of . the organization.- Tbere Vere(; at UfgeK - nutttber lot busiheis 'arid yrtt esstonal men fat j attendance Ahd. plans far the eon4 cussed.; Victor P. M6rris ,gare the main address of the .evening, on the. subject , of. organliatton.J. Landers, president of , 'the-'Mon-' xuoutli -normal scbool,-nd several qthers gave short talks..1 '- , ; M uslc was : f nrnisbed by a gthup of local ladies under the' direction of SylVia' Osborn. of the music de-i partmenf 6t; the L normal ; scbbot.'i The following numbers f were giv en: E'en As the . Flower ,wLbgan. ; -la, the Garden of, My? Heart.-.: Vera Wells, AceompaaistrVLor-j raine-Dnforfi iP'lnV 'fiy JPIan -.DuefMl;,,!..;,;..:: tJLiZ. t. PUgram Chorus ..-'..'UWagnr " 4' Mr. Elliot tr-Mrs.. Osborn : soprana oio : -j Ilauat of he Witches !!"-t-, l tinrnm ; Daddy's Sweetheart Cj-Lehttan; . ' Aiary-Hallarv Aceopipanist,' Lor-i raine Dafort.- ' ! ' V'alse Caprice .J-.....FrancJjjco D Leone Lorraine Du fort, t-f ? '- -yy-v Soprano Solo .... 1 . Dawning ..Cadman Virginia Parks, 'Accompanist. Lorraine' Dufort. " y , . " , 5 , ,v , -j - . . 'V Senior Class -Officers , - ; Named at Oregon Normal OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Oct. 20.-(Special ) t Zelma Kennedy of Helix was eTec- Ssbom- CLUB OPErSSEflgOri Salem's Greatest Vaudeville! 1 r: L f! L UllTfr & Jlayden "A Perfect Rapt' . r.iiHw, Ties & ;nso - ; - The Khclk and the Two Slaves' t'onlinf Trio - aricty a la Hpanlsh f . n the Pcrccn- f . -"That .Model ;.f rum. Pari!.' with Marcellnt irt I.j-ti-!!.-,.. Viol.t-Vrrcl.-r Tfoliuau'i Cnritot rthtrn THE OREGON STATE3IIAN, SALg.1. OREGON. HQ their program.' 5 Gllror. Co' and Haynes have a novel idea in presenting a nautical farce. It is called "Swells at Sea,? and the clever trio lose no time in starting the ball of fun rolling and succeed in keeping It moving with their excellent routine of comedy chatter and tuneful melodies.;! : Songs, dances. roller skating !.n4'rn'ft. will compose the offer ing of Joyce- and Allen, billed s& May and December." The male member of the team specializes in "extracting tuner (rem ir carpen- fV i, wMi:th ?grl does ;ber - bit -with , songs and dances. She also plays a twelve: string tipple. "ijs' lrn" sntl-VdeHhea thm ict p-fe-'n ' - u McUnn and Company. Mctilnn constructs a pyramid of chairs, on the top of w :ich lie does several, balancing frits: He Is assisted by a pretty younrUdr. On the screen "That Model from ' Paris" starring Bert Lytell. Topics' of the day and Aesop's Fables will complete' the screen ' features.'' Viola: Vereler. Holman's Capitol . orchestra i will (.present a brand . new number. - : ted president of the senior class of f the Monmouth normal school for the year 1927-8. Miss Kennedy Is one of the-outstanding students on the campns and holds the re sponsible position of house moth er at Virginia Hurst. Other of ficers elected for. the senior class are:. Fred Spring", Milwaukie, ice president; I Fern Wadsworth. Ger vals. song leader, and. van j Lu man. Multnomah, treasurer. 4 y, . Seniors ; elected v to represent their class, on the studen council are .Helen Magers, Portland Lau ra " 4ltle$'Beaer4mt.f DoriaViLhi-; ton,' fdrtland, 4nd lone . M flier, ! 'Mdrb; : .the social t season ; for the fall terra 'will be opened"Satp:rda; Oc- troneeses and patron are: .: Dean and rMr4.- J.,K- y. 'Butler, ': Dean Jossica ,Todd, La ara Taylor, Maud Macpherson and Edna Ming us. . HAVESYKPATHY - s ;Cland P.5Slade of Eureka,' CaL, has many friends in Salem, where he was for a, long time a resident. He 3 'tecretary nd ' treasurer of the Eureka Woolen Mills, in which C4 P. Bishop- of -.' Salem' and- his sons are largely - interested, f He I First National bank of Salem, and of ;Mrs. John' J RoberU of this .in, He, !, .a'.freoiiesW 1 visitor. here, where' he - has- many friends. Tncsa Trlends would all .wish to be Included in expressions of sym pathy for Mr. Slade and his wife over Ahe loss of their 1 year old daughter, Claudlne, from infantile paralysis. - The little one passed away at 11 o'clock on Monday morning last, at Eureka, after an illness of only three days: She was the only daughter . of the family. . . . . '. i - VASiii:TO EXTEXD LINE OLYMPIAN Wash., Oct. -20. (API The Weyers i Stage com pany today; petitioned the depart ment of public works to extend its certificate, to give passenger ex press' and freight service between White Salmon and Troat Lake, to serve Hood , Rlyer, Ore. . i - & Show , 2 7 O NOW! ... J 7v 1 : tiljnn-ValJean C. ' ) 'A Ring Carnival . . need A lly . "The Bull FiRhtcrs" ram PROGRAM GOMFLEIE '-r- - -- yy ixt't La rge Qro wd ; Ex pe ct ed at J Event in'Arrnory; Arch- ; . " erd , to Preside (Contributed Y : . Arrangenieuts for .the ; big - get acquainted meeting, of - the New Comers ctub are about. complete and , an excellent- program la al ready assured. Infaot; the entire program is complete and definite ly? settled' with the exception "of one number. l yy"-yy" " That Salem intends to make thia a gathering where every new comer in Salem will feel that he fa more than welcome Is demon strated by the fact that not only th churches, lodges and other or ganization, but the prominent men of the city are assisting in mak ing the meeting a success.? The committee In charge plan to have spaces arranged around the outer edge or the Armory for the dele gations frott) the different organ Izattons where the new comers af filiated with the organisation can make contact. C i: .r ,: :l"'rt". r Charles R. Archerd has consent ed to preside at the : meeting T. A. LIvesley the mayor of the city will (give a brief, address of wel eoTtt. The obleet of the club will be briefly outlined by O. F. Gill ette, president of the club! There will be brief addresses by Daniel J Frv, president of the First Na ltaIV WM asfl Tt'SUi Page, preside-1; o'1 be ' SIem jChamber ; of Conferee. Ci-Fancy , dancing by students of Mrs. White's Dancing academy; Cook Jatton i the local magician will entertain for a few minutes with some of hie clever tricks. The Lions club, Kiwanla club and Rotary; club will contri bute to the program. There are two other big , numbers; of which the club. Is-practically assured. ) At the New Comers- meeting held in February there were 1B0O Iq attendance. Prominent men. of the.cityywno were present at,the February meeting and who are in touch with the present meeting proplQsy that there will ' be more than 'double this crowd. Every one Is Invited, no matter how long they have, lived in Sa lem. The main-object of the meet ing is to permit the new, comer not only to meet other new com-, ers'batto meet this older residents of the city. : ! The -New Comers clubv haa been in existence but . a short "time, news, of its activities have, reached CaJlfornla '..an4;; th central, teii. and .'most . new , people coming to Salem come, at : o.nce- to -the club head'quatterV at 211 -JFjrt Na- Si . EXPERTFODT SPEGIAUST V -WITH . : , The . : ion t - - - ' y , This is a new. doctor who ; has just been thus'iniiceve' been in the new store ;0ur fine . store de manded; the Services pf thebest doc to r thit could be procur jed We can highly Yeccmmend liis csrv 1CC. 1C3 IT. JJt:rt7 St. Grorikolin .'vvl?iiiJuii I. v , y tonsuitai FmPAY CORNING OCTODER 21,- 3027,; tional, Bank Bldg. The club keeps a register In which all new comers are registered and are furnished any -Information I and assistance which fa in the power of the club give. -; , v . .' ; . -? '. Several of the state clubs have canceled their Ireguiar monthly meeting for October and plan on meeting .with: the New; Comers club in a body. During; the eve ning there will be a get acquainted halt-hour. Every person attend ing the meeting will be furnished a card on which will he written their name and ; the place from which thejP came, this will serve as an introduction and during this half hour every ; one will te ex pected to shake hands with as many as they can. FALL PRESENTS CASE TO JUDGE OF COURT Continued from Page One), tinned, "that there are ! lawyers and then again there are mining lawyers, and the gentleman who is on the stand haa qualified himself as an expert here In every possi ble way In the discharge of his duty. He knows what all this controversy is about, and is fully conversant . with the entire - situa tion, v; r-'.yi ; :.' ' " ' Therefore. If given" an oppor tunity, he would clear this matter SPI .iJSSSd t. askJudge feScalaae luSn teLcJ "lii1 U-f 1 1 uo in two minutes. I know that Questions propounded or counsel do not understand him, and which could be easily cleared up. Other wise, I think the .court, might be led Into a ruling that the court would very much regret a ' little later.':' v-: y , i Opponents Contradicted i ; ! "CounseL for the government state that Judge Finney cannot in terpret, this matter or say that be cannot testify as to his interpreta tion of his letter of his instruc tions from the secretary of the navy and that' he cannot testify as to his Interpretations of the rules and regulations of the interior de partment, yy:- "Why. sir, the law puts this gen tleman who is now on the stand In that position for that very pur-t pose, as first assistant secretary of the Interior, and in the absence of the. secretary of the interior, he Is acting secretary of the interior and the law makes It his duty to Interpret the laws which he must administer. Who else Is in fact to do itr '' f " y-. ?y ''Ifvhe interprets the law Incor rectly or without his jurisdiction, the supreme court of the United States. may reverse him, but so long as he remains' within' his Jurisdiction, his Interpretation stands as the law of the land. ' J ;i -v. ' ' Held Expert Witness I ' One of these days the Chinese "Now. if your honor please, that ! revolutionists -will send a delega te 'the situation. That applies, of tion to Chicago to learn how.i ( i . I The Comedy . Ori the r t ; ' ana Wlz. ELINORE VOD 5 ...... f ... t av m. OSft the- MOVED TO THE OREGON , . ; ;'. TO SATISFY PUBLIC DEMAND Ltodayand TOMORROW i Pi kt 1 1 i t "TELL IT TO SVEENEY" . A YTcv--Start3 Sunday " (iLARA BOW, v, xy- , . ' :y-yyi-yr; . ';,:,.;,.-,, ' ..J-l-'y' ' "1T""r"'"' ! "V ' yy.y.y ;? v- if r s " t - n t - - - -:Now at Oregon in cdursto the' secretary of the in terior: ' judge Finney knows that and ' he knows his business.' : So that, I submit if your honor nlease. If the ruling that I have dliFinne 5RffiuA t?e l?w S bev ombout this document or that document I will say that Judge Finney is particularly and pe culiarly In a I position to - under stand these) matters and T am sure if., given an . opportunity, would clear them up. !4'"Jf the objection by the govern ment is on the ground that this is not proper, to be . asked on cross examination, - that is one thing: but if the objection is based upon the ground that the witness can not testify as to what his .inter pretation wag, that, sir, I may say, ftr absolutely vital to the defense intthis case. 'And I think If the court i understands J Just what Judge Finney's position in the der partment is you will see the situa tion in a different light. . . - ' , "I heg the court's pardon ftr interposing ' a statement at this point and I have hesitated a long while as the court will understand, before- addressing myself to the court. .1 thank your honor." .y':- h This was the first statement FaR -had made at any of the oil hearings . or trials since he . ap peared before the senate investi gating committee early . in 1924 and declined, to submit himself to further question on the ground that his testimony might tend to Incriminate him. :WEST COAST ".: -Gnanmfee You the- J Sensation Hit FroM" Stage ms ORCHESTRA with.; BITS r. w 1 "II I -V- Lit ( Different Sce1It Now. , It's New - (7 Davis :y FLAPPER-i n i .. ; jitnti-TT-ftn iaarTMiBniitiffri,,l Children pf Divorce' SMITH j RIVER TOLL ROAD CASE UP AGAIN SOON Application of the Smith River Toll RoaiL company for a certifi cate of j public convenience and necessity will be' discussed by members: of the public , service commission and representatives of Tillamook and Washington coun ties at a conference to be "held in Portland; next Wednesday. , This was announced at the offices f i i Reason why (1 OF many) i ' LXFBiMttt 1000 miles or more ita Voay' and ,1iveM as It leave y i ry-.j .-"icrankcase, O . STANPARP OIL COM t ANY Of CAUfORKIA THEATRES ING li - st in' Kntertainmont :, . 4 CERTIFICATE SOUGHT 'CAN'T BUY A! BETTER OIL X r -than , K THE NEW : rxr it " i' if L V -LJl JXJ If Theatre - i' - A tale of the Filled with Red I THRILLS 1 GALORE! ; i' OTsjES WITH EVA NOVAK i $ DAYS ONLY SATURDAY ! 7,!atir.ec3 Caturdjiy sr.i Sunday the public service commission last night.- - v ; ' . The legislature, at Its last ses fcion, approved a bill providing for the construction of this road but it later was vetoed by Governor Pat terson. - The governor. In his "veto message, held that the proposed road; was .not necessary, and Its ern construction by a private concern would establish a dangerous pre edent'ln this state. Following the close of the leg islature the Smith River Toll Ifoad company filed with the; pub lic service commission an applica tion for a certificate of public ' I convenience and necessity. ! Thi. application is still pending. v 'fx . The proposed Smith River Toll road would provide a short cut from Portland to the Tillamook beaches. . The cost of the project was estimated at approximately 2,500.000. .. Russians are adopting our traf fic system,. so the revolution didn't do them any good after all. , DE MOLAY PLAYERS 1 : PRESENT White Collars Tuesday Nov. lit THE ELSINORE 75c 51.10 TODAY 5 1UQ TIME ACTS SATURDAY SINGERS VAUDEVILLE . and " ZANE GREY'S "LIGHTNING All Star Cast TODAY AND SATURDAY VTT Special Kiddies Matinee Saturday ' ' '-2 P. ,31. M ft North Woods Blooded Action SUNDAY . .. A f -' I l;J . :. .... r ? i 1 I 2Ee I f J j KIDDIES 10ci j I I M t i ( 1 w p : V i