' The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 18, 1928
IfKOE PLANS
. LIE ACTIVITY
.
K,nt "nn Disolav" Lomer Houro,
As Autos, Movies, Lure Public Out At Night
n i in
0
Business Men's Organiza
tion Seeks 200 Mem
bers; Dues Increased
n.h.ninr of the Salem
Business Man's league and lncrew-
lng of the membernip o
to local flrma were proposed and
t avorably discussed Tuesday at tte
annual meeting 01 vae
Hon held at the chamber of com
v r sherwin. presided
Twenty-five business men at thS
meeting agreed taat me oues ui
the league should be raised to
for each membsf
. th. riav of nroviding a suf-
4uiQ.t hurte-Pt to carry on the
league's Increasing activities. The
members also favored aauin iu
other full time young woman
- ..riUr in, th nresent staff in the
office "in the First National bank
building and the addition of a sec
ond trunk telephone line to the
facilities of the office.
Strong Nationally
- President Sherwin. in open.iis
the meeting, pointed out that 10 1
- such leagues in the United States
were now joined in a national bus
iness league association which en
compassed about 90 per cent of
such leagues now in existence. He
: cited the number of leagues no
active In Oregon, Washington and
California as evidence of the suc
cess of such cooperation among
kitnlnoaa mAfl
Mr Sherwin termed the past!
year's operation of the league suc
cessful both in the exchange of
credit information and in the
' league's activities in Investigating
proposals for advertising and oth
er support solicited from mer-
" chants. He said the death of C.
' E. McAfee, who operated the
' league with little compensation
. for uls service, as wen as iu
, growing activities of the organiz-C-ation.
necessitated the increased
, vuageu
IMnectors Optimistic
Edward Schunke, Brown Sisson
. 1 Inunh W r!hambort All
members of the board of director
f the league, told the business
; men at the gathering that they be
t livAl In thn league and wished to
. f AAM Art
ft In
U-'T:-Z' III 3
liist!, J I SI
I a-.-m." n.t..i,.,a-r,i jyL.-.uiii m if tk wtU'm hiflutt: Uftl
ltfsWaa
'
'I'
. v
--.if Ii
"'f :1. HW1
a
Camnaian Aaainst Hoover
Most Unfair One in His
tory, Is Charge
WIT THE!
1
I
(Continued from Page 1.)
ter conditions and for relief of
stricken regions. The club has
done much to get the business
gtrls of Salem better acquainted."
urn uS? co'ta! ar. gleaming under th. brUilancy of floodllghUng In
MC V.Zt. n. ,h. tr.nd br ytnf owner, ar. .toarnlnjLto
tuiuvuv - 1
recognta. that la addition to a building, actual .errlc. hourj i there ar.
kaum rnr rrtAiiriK duuiib ivvu
. . nil a. llli a r1nvtlm
m mr nuiiauin La iuuivu w '
cff.r .v.n b.tt.r opportunity to exploit it. beauty.
the hour, of darkn.M
Against th. aara
stands out to an
background of th. night-.ky. th. lighted terra cotta stand, out i.
who ll a. an advirtU.rn.nt of th. building-, modernity and attract
lv.n
101
Dffi
TO RECEIVE JOLT
Society Formed
By College Girls
From Willamette
GLEN ADAMS. West Salem,
said: "There is no doubt that
luncheon clubs h$ve a wonder
fully beneficial Influence on the
community. The constructive
program under which they work
has Its effect not only on the
city, but on the man who is a
member of the club. The gath
ering of a group of men around
a festal board not only gives
them closer and more congenial
"contacts with each, but smooths
out the differences and mis
understandings that otherwise
might retard the progress of the
community."
MRS. mi L. NTX.ES. past
worthy matron of the Eastern
Star, said: "I regard luncheon
clubs as providing a greater op
portunity to do good, to come in
closer fellowship with mankind,
and to enjoy the benefits de
. rived from intimate companion
ship. - The bond of common In
terest that binds these members
of the respective luncheon, al
though of different occupations
ud different walks of life. Is
also a bnd of strength for the
community in which they live."
The first attempt at organixa
Licenses revoked by municipal uon oi winameue
i..o.o. in nf naranna ran. ririS WHO live OUl in luwu or eo-
vieted under municipal ordinances where than In the campus porori
on charges of driving while drunk, ties was made recently when 36
l ....v.J tnr nna tur. Kiris neia a QlDDer meciiog l luo
n lit icujasu mui &w www - j - . .
according to announcement made rsi rrwoyienan cuunu -
i. ii.i n. A.ronr nr atata rame cuarier uicuimis vi vua
1U .I.V.I OVUI. i . . , , I
an of the mnnlclnal court Tne inuepenueni associanou. u.
In eases of recklessness, incom- muuS """"
netencv and other similar or- """ r'.. .
mi. awA MMrriii.rAi vifis
fonooa tha tAITRlirv Of State Will "r l" uuttlw"-l"
,A HriTr Ho-n- nnon Officers of the new group are:
, aiwt Bernice Jackson, president; Dor
iccuuiuivuuaiiuu w J I . . , .
. ii iv.i k- nslrih1 oinr nuicnssott, icw ii ctiucui,
nme. . n i . ii i
The secretary of state said "1-n' , yclo"'c' " "VA'C
Vvai a f Via nratlrH. trt r-Qt fr I vr-.c, owva -
. Morange. marshal; Margaret
in rfa ft, i-onrictlon In CHen. keeper of catalog.
ivy is a
Judge Tomllnson s court upon
charges growing out aX violation
of municipal ordinances relating
tn the nneration of a motor ve
hicle while drunk.
"As the law Is contsrued by tne
attorney general," read Mr. Hoss Construction of the culvert
letter, "it henceforth will be im- across North Mill creek which will
nnaalble to restore operators li- link Hirh street and Broadway Is
censes to those from whom they nearinr completion under the su
have been taken as the result of pervlston of Eriyon feigstrom
convictions on charges of dnv- contractor.. Some of the farms
Ing while drunk. have yet to be moved and aome
"In other words, tne law pro-iWOrk remains to be done on tne
Tides that magistrates operating wing walls. This will be com-
untSer municipal ordinances, may pleted this week. The nridge
permanently revoke an operators jwlli not be opened however, un
lleense upon conviction for drlv- til the concrete it alolwed to set
in while Intoxicated. Tne woros f0r several weeks
norm a non Mr. has been held to
mean a period of one year.
"It also appear that it Is op
tional with Judge, operating, un-
H.r mnniHne.1 ordinance, wnem
er or not mey roium
immm t the time they pas sen-
Afk.jw-A mass lonTATira 11 II - 1
High St. Culvert
Nearly Finished
CHEMEKETAHSWELL
HIKE TO CHIPOEG
Champoeg will be the destina
tlon of the local walk of the Che-
meketan club Sunday. The party
will leave Salem shortly after 9
o'clock on the Oregon Electric to
go to Bufteville where It will de
train to hike along the river bank
to Ohampoeg park. The return
will be made by way of country
lanes leading to Donald, where
the electric will be taken back to
Salem arriving at 6:45.
Lunch will be eaten at the park
where more than an hour will be
spent taking pictures and giving
talks on the history of the seat of
the first United States govern
ment on the Pacific coast. Cot
fee will be supplied by the club.
but Individual luncheons will be
taken by the members. Regis
tration may be made with Ben
Rickli at the Y. M. C. A.
DR. H. EPLET, local dentist
and member of the Salem Ro
tary club, said: "I thick the
service clubs are one of the
greatest assets the city has.
They furnish a medium for per
sonal contacts between business
men. enabling them to exchange
Ideas. They are helpful In a
social way. They fill one of a
man's greatest needs by facili
tating knowledge of the other
fellow by means of actually rub
bing elbows with him. I'm
for the service clubs strong, and
know of no better way to pro
mote community Interest."
FRANK NEER. of the Salem
Lions club, and member of the
local school board, said: "To
my mind there are three chief
ways In which the service clubs
can be of value. They add to
the morale of our business and
professional men through their
spirit of fellowship. They make
for leadership by building up a
sense of responsibility and in
terest in the community. They
foster beneficial activities In
tfie community, and consequent
ly add to Its welfare."
Restaurant Man
Runs Black Cat
Homer C. Richard, of this city
operating the Black Cat res
upon i - - - ! taurant, which has been conduct
der the provision, of the general . w ,.
atatn laws.
"Upon convictions otner man
for driving while drunk the usual
procedure will be followed out In
the future as it nas in me v-g
Livestock Board
To Fight Disease
The state of Oregon, through
the state livestock sanitary board.
has inaugurated a campaign for
the elimination of Infectious abor
tion. The control program haa
been patterned after the scheme
worked out by the veterinarian
department of the Oregon Agricul
tural college in 1919. Use will
be made of the methods that hare
been adopted In Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, the two other state.
that are now carrying on state
abortion control work.
ed the past several months by the
Roth Grocery company. Mr. Rich
ards has had five years expert
ence In the restaurant trade. Un
til taking over the Black Cat man
agement this week, he had been
with the Gray Belle. He rradn
ated from the Salem high school
several year. ago.
Claude Brown and Leland
Klelnman are being held la Currr
county on a felony charge. They
are cnargea with having explod
ea o stcikj of dynamite under
large still near the Madden mine
when officers were about to make
a raid.
Certificates Of
Nomination Sent
Back Corrected
Guard Officer
Classes To Open,
White Announces
The, first of the bi-monthly
classes for the winter officers
school will be held tonight, com.
menciag at 8 o'clock, in the of
fices of the headquarters of the
Oregon National Guard, accord
ing to word Wednesday from the
office of Brigadier General George
A. White, commanding the Ore
gon National Guard.
The school will be conducted by
Captain McGee of the regular
army and Captain Paul Burris
commanding the local infantry,
who graduated last spring from
the Fort Benning school far com
pany officers. In addition to of
ficers from the Salem company.
those from Corvallis, Dallas, Sil
ver ton and Woodburn will also at
tend to study tactics of various
phases of the service.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 17 (AP)
Rimnltaneouslv with the fonnai
declaration hv the state depart
ment that Herbert Hoover baa al
ways been an American citizen,
chairman Work of the republican
national committee today charged
that the republican presidential
nominee "haa been the victim of
one of the most unjust whispering
campaigns in the history of presi
dential contests.
Chairman Work charted that a
fund has been raised by the pro
ponents of the whispering cam
paign to misrepresent Mr. Hoover
through the publication of photo
graphs of English voters' rolls
listing the nominee's name. He de
dared that this would be"on out
rage on Mr. Hoover and a fraud
on, the American people," because,
he said. Mr. Hoover never applied
for British citizenship and was
never a British, citsen, never voted
or attempted to vote In England
and was never entitled to a vote
at the British polls because he was
an American citizen.
The whispering campaign has
been to the effect that Mr. Hoover
was at one time a British citizen
or applied for Hrltish citizenship
Chairman Work said, adding that
no denounced all statements to
that effect"" as false and all pur
ported copes of such applications
as forgeries. For some time, he
continued, he had In his posses
sion a certuicate from the proper
authorities in Great Britain certi
fying that no application "of this
character was ever considered or
presented."
from the Boise brother, aome -18
yean ago when the city was Jm
prort aome of Its streets with
macadam pavement. It wa. used
for several years and a gfer
amber of the city. BKV' '
improved with rock taken from
the old quarry.
r. fr.rt was abandoned about
1915 and the crusher moved to a
location near Falls City wnere
the city bad an interest In a
.n.rrr. This later project was al
so later abandoned on account 01
the high cot of materials auu .
recent years, since naru
pavement ha been laid, the city
has not needed a quarry and the
.,v...ii thourht thatv " was ad-
-i.ahi to disoose or me prune-
Amone the other business
posed of by the council was
appointment oi
ritizens to serve
dis-tbe
committee ot
with the mem-
K-r. nf the council in preparing
the budget for next year.
Thw.. annointed were ausi
r,. vi. Cur H. L.. Fenton.
t t r-hnman G. O. Butler.
"J. V Crider. Earle
ni....n and C W. Henkle
meeting of the committee and 1 the
.ill be held next Monday
tn wt officers and begin
Ihe work of preparing the budget. appeai
1
TI1IMIGEIS
YEAR'S PRISON IIT
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (Apr
Maurice E. Connolly ior many
year, a powerful democratic ieao
er In Queens Borougn ana presi
dent Of the BorougQ ior x year
nutll he resigned last April un.
der fire, was sentenced to serv
one year In prison and fined $5J i
He was convicted by a supreme
court Jury of conspiracy to dV
fraud the city in the construction
of the $29,00,000 Queens sewer
system. The penalty was the max
imum. His former sewer design engin
eer Frederick Seely, was convict
ed with him on the same charge,
but supreme court justice Tomp
kins postponed sentence until
Saturday in rier to have time P
stuay ine eiucvr.
The jury naa uenuci ..
than 25 hours.
Connolly and Seely were Ce
manded to jail while the former
leaders attorneys
for him to iaao
Rorough
preparatipns
ROSS
Nil
REVE
RSED
By SUPREME OUT
day
the
DAREDEVIL ON WAV
OVER SEA ill PLSNE
Group Goes To
Baptist Meeting
INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Oct. 17
(Special)' Representatives in
attendance from Independence at
the Baptist association meeting
which was held at Amity last
Thursday and Friday, were tha
Rev. and Mrs. Orr, Mrs. B. K
Swope, Mrs. W. H. Busbee, Miss
Ida Bush and Mrs. Radmacher.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ive duty was as a lieutenant on
the Destroyer Wryneck in August,
1925. In the following Mar lie
was automatically promoted on
the retired list to .lieutenant commander.
Besides his navy record he
bears a reputation as a Rugoy
football player. In personality, he
is quiet and unassumnig but has
a charm that has caused him to be
held in high esteem by a large
circle of acquaintances.;
He first mentioned his intentoin
to fly the Atlantic to a group of
friends in a London club shorrly
before he sailed for Newfound
land. It was characteristic of the
man that he spoke about the ven
ture so casually that none of his
hearers tiok him seriously.
The state supreme court Tuea-
rever.-ed Judge Kosbiu.u
Multnomah county circuit
court in a suitrougnt u,
Porter to recover damages In tne
amount of 10.000 Irom Fr&nces
M Buckley, as administratrix oi
the last will and testament of
Charles A. Buckley, deceased,
and Frances M. Buckley, individ
ually. The lower court held tor
Mr. Porter.
Mr. Porter alleged that he was
entitled to receive damages ior
breach of an executory contract io
convey real property. The opin
ion was written by Justice Belt.
nthr oninions handed down by
id. .nnromo court Tuesday fol
low:
The Deehutei company E- M-
Lr et a I. appalUnU; appaal from Bet
thute county; auit to qui't title. Opin
ion by Justice Roman. Judje T. fc. J
Duffy affirmed. .
irC p noMitein- anDellant. ti.
l . rwsii.r nunium: aDoeal from
IkUIJCI . " T - -
fl. .k m.nlr- auit til TOCOTeT
..... Opinion by Jnatice Belt. Jud-e
-...ra.rf and se remanded.
rv Rnirmao Ta. Clyde Bradley, appel
laut: aDDeal from Klamath county;
t determine Tirhts to drainage
Opinion by Jaatice McBride.
I i 1 1 ntrkrfi f i.d.
iv nJti. V. XV. Heckett. et al.
'ii. .nt k r. W'rirht. et al. de-
i jA.r.,. .ntwal from Uenton county
.n.t for 'reformation of contract. Opin
ion by Juatice Brown. Judfe J
ii.:Uah a f f r dA
Knir uma w. .Tb n J. Brns and
defendant, and Walter
M. Pierce. Sam A. Koxer and Jefferaon
i m.mh.r of atatc Una board.
appellant; appeal from Tillamook cfluj
fArrnur nninioD OI um r- -
Insurance Qase
Appealed Again
Appeal has been taken to t.
United States supreme court i
the suit brought by Carl Herbnn
against Clare A. Lee, state ms-r
ance commissioner, to test ;
alidity of the so-caueu m
nee agency limitation law.
circuit court for aiarion iu...
held for the plamiiu. out mr
cree was reversea uy
supreme court. The case will rij
. . aT .a. W n r I ll a? i i r .
go to Wasbingion ior , .
minatlon.
Society Plans
To Qive Bazaar
SILVERTON. Ore. Oct. 7. !
(Specjal.) At the last meeun
of the Ladles' Aid society ui mi
Methodist church plans were ipr
m nl (.! and committees appoint
ed for a bazaar which will be hftlr
in the church basement on mo,
vember 23. Much time will
snent on the decorations, and ran
cy booths will be made in which
to show the wares. Meals will it. ?
served during the day.
suit
ditch
lecree o
Corrected certificates of nom
ination were received at the office
ot the secretary of state here
Wednesday for J. S. Wood, Burns,
circuit Judge for the 9th judicial
district; Alfred P. Dobson and
Frank Schlegel, for circuit judges
fourth judicial district. Multno
mah county, and Nanny Wood;
Honeyman. representative in the
legislature for the 18th represen.
tatlve district.
These candidates were noml.
nated by the democratic state cen
tral committee at a meeting held
in Portland 10 days ago. Thevoted to class expenses. Florence
original certificates of nomina-Snodgrass of Amity is class presi-
tlon were returned for correction dent and Mrs. Madaline Callin is
by the state department. junior advisor.
Class Conducts
Doughnut Sale
AMITY, Ore.. Oct. 17 (Spe
cial) The junior class of Amity
high school has been conducting
sales of home made doughnuts
this week. The money is to be de-
ROCK OH SOLD
By CITY OFFICIALS
DALLAS, Ore., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial) The Dallas city council at
Its regular session Monday even
ing sold the old rock quarry on
the Boise place three miles west
of Dallas to R. P. and W. L. Boise
for the sum of $G2,.50.
The property, consisting of
some three acres
. -.1 Tt.ttinn far rehearing denied
:.i. Hill anoellant. . Ahaa lull
.rd Hilda Hill: appeal from Clatsop
ivmntY-. aDDeal from jodement for cost.
Judre J. A. Kakin rereraed in opinion
1 Justice Coahow.
A,., llornp. iDoi:nt: appeal from
Unimnmik rniintT-. auit to determine
liability for special asiea&ment for elec
trie lig-l'tmr system. Opinion by Jus
rmhnw Judre Tucker reversod.
Hnrdon Uwi-n. a Duel la nt. ra. Thomas
A. Hujliea, respondent, and Mary C
nd. aoDellant : appeal from Ioue
la rniintT!- anit to enforce trust with
relation to diviaion of land. Opinion by
Chief Juatice Rand. Judge Hamilton re
rersed.
Petition for rehearinf denied in Sam
aons ts. Forbes Patterson.
MISS C.KETt ILL
SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. 17.
(Special.) Miss Leona Geer is ill
at her home on East Oak street
with an attack of appendicitis. It
is thought fit present that an
was purchased operation will not be necessary.
Faculty Club's
Dinner Enjoyed
AMITY. Ore., Oct. 17 (So
cial) The Faculty club of V
Amity public schools met on Tues
day evening for a six o'clock din
ner at the home of Supt. and Mi
O. .V. White. It is planned thy
these dinners will be held r-u-larly
during the winter.
Lester Oehler Is
Law School Head
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene. Oct. 17. (Special. )j -Lester
Oehler, third year law stu
dent at the University of Oregon
from Salem, was elected president
of the law school student body for
the coming year. The organiza
tion plans a series of dinners an l
smokers for the year.
OREGON
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
C. F. GIES3 furniture store
proprietor, said: "I really
don't know whether the service
clubs do any good or not, I
haven't belonged to one long
enough."
i
t
I
i i
W.. T. RIGDOX. Salem pio
neer, said: "Being a retired
business man. It has not been
my good fortune to be offered
membership In any of the clvlo
clubs, and am in 'position to
judge only from having been a
guest on a few occasions, and
from newspaperreports; but
from what little 'I know on the
subject I am very favorably Im
pressed.! The speakers, both Im
ported and local, have been, I
think, men of high character
and Ideals, who are sincerely
interested In the welfare and
prosperity of the community
and ire honestly trying to Im
prove present conditions. There
is no doubt In my mind bnt that
their efforts will bear valuable
results, j X approve of the Idea,
plans and efforts et these
clubs. i
Dunn Will Head
Teacher Group;
Meeting Is Held
As a result of the eo-called
Dunne motor vemcie license re
duction bill appearing on the bal
lot at the November election, the
motor vehicle license applications
for 1929 will not be sent out an
til after November 9. These ap
plications usually 'are placed in
the maile before November 1.
NOW PLAYIXQ
to capacity house
BEE AND HEAR
ALJOLSOti
The Blnglng Fool"
A singing, Talking
Vitaphone Special
Also
4 Great Vodvll Acts
Shows at a 4:10
f ISO 9:09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TIKE SALTS
Says Backache. Often Means
You Hare Not Been Drink-
ing Enough Water
When you wake un with back
ache and dull misery In the kid
ney region It may mean you have
neon eating roods which create
acids, says a well-known author
ity. An excess of such acids over
works the kidney in their effort
to filter it from the blood and
they beome sort of paralysed and
loggy. When your kidney get
sluggish and clog you mast relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else yon have backache,
sick headache, ditty spell; your
stomach soars, tongue is coated,
and when, the weather 1 bad yon
have rheumatic twinges. Th nr.
ine Is cloudy, fun of sediment,
channel often get ore, watr
scald and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three time during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about tour ounces of
Jad salts; take a tablespoontul in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few day and your kidney
may then act tins. This famous
salts Is made from the add of
grapes ana lemon Juice, combined
with llthia, and ha been used for
years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidney, also to neutral
ise adds In the system, so they no
longer Irritate, thus often reliev
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and make a delightful, ef
fervescent lljhla-water drink.
Drink lots of good water. yio?,
5
- C A
.KJ J ! WHaff Applause for P g
! the Goose V
nrlUr fp JJ AR8AIIA tCONARD jl ' T I X ot tne Open Road 1 1
iTffCWA Wwa- I f Beggars I
WT J of Life" JJ
I irif M M ill .. - i IMk ' ' AKCHAIKimin.. l L. S
I - i i. If II Xll 1 T. I '.4W II I 4 sW
: - - II- c -41 " ' "a - m 4 .. ' r . IBS ' ' aaMaaaaaaaSalaaawnr
HOLLYWOOD!
Thufteday Friday
"BEAU GESTE"
MannCuatraaim IPIIayeps stage
Present
HQDQ
99
A Fast Moving Comedy
Produced and Directed by Harry J. Leland
i
' i Hi-
WITH
Canght In The Draff Nelw are all
the seethincr drama and thrill that
go to make this the strongest pie-
wwvivn ius ye appearca in. rt
And, remembering "Underworld" i
and 'The Showdown,w thata some- r
thing . , b
P
5
lf'tJ.IJUtlu"r-f
n