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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1929)
I ' i wSbill Friends of Proposed Cruiser Legislation Fear Leg islative Jam - WA8HINGT0N. Jan. 17. (AP) Apprehension lest a legislate Jam In the senata- block consider ation of the pending cruiser con struction bill today prompted Chairman Hale of the naal com mittee to (demand longer Idaily sessions. . ' Hale, who la In charge of the measure which wouldpiorlde for 15 cruisers and oneaircHft car rier. Umporarlly yielded theNfloor lor wort on a deficiency appro priation bill today bat in so dqlng announced mat hereafter he sired the senate to conTane hoar ahead of its usual meetlnc time at noon. Senate leaders In dicated this request might be conv pllad with, beginning next week. Concern Expressed " ' The- deficiency bill is but one of a batch of measures awaiting ac tion and the naval chairman showed clearly that be was fear ful that if he gave way too fre quently for tbe consideration of other legislation. The warship buHding program would not be acted upon before March 4. ' Today, however, time was found for Senator Tydlnga. Democrat,' Maryland, to carry on for a while the offensive started In behalf of the measure yesterday. The Marylander, one of the younger members of the senate and a vet eran of the World war. insisted that the United tSates should at tempt to attain a naval parity with Great Britain. He suggested as one means of reducing land and naval armament , of other, powers that there could be a curtailment of American loans to countries maintaining large military and naval- establishments. Much Time Consume! The Marylander's speech was the only one of the day on the cruiser bill as the deficiency mea sure took up the remainder of the time. As a result of this delay a group of senators who are pre pared to oppose the naval mea sure, which has been endorsed bp President Coolidge, remained quiet. Senator Hale tonight declared, however, that he could muster the votes to pass the naval bill and that he Intended to keep the Ben ate bard at work. Senator Tydlngs offered resolu tions declaring it to be tbe sense of the senate that hereafter the secretary of state shall not in any manner whatever sanction an American loan to a foreign coun- .trp .which has an army or navy larger than this nation's. J. F. Ulrlcb. elected president of th Salem Realty Board at the annual business meeting the .first of the week, Thursday announced his committees 'for the new year as fellows Arbitration: T. M. Hicks.jU. S. Page and Ronald Glover. Kntertainmcnt: Lei ace Ellis. William McQilchrist, J. M. Rupert. Leo N. Chllds, O. H. Grabenhorst and Paul Hendricks. ' Legislation: W. M. Pennington. E. B. Grabenhorst and J. M. Ru pert.. Membership: Rich Reimann. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and L. E. Publicity: C. E. Wilson, Paul Hendricks and John Werner. - Civics: W. G. Krueger,. A. C. Bohrnstedt and E. E. Roberts. Industrial: G. H. Grabenhorst. J. H. Callaghan and W. M. Pen nington. City Planning: Karl'Becke, E. B. Grabenhorst and William Mc Gilcnrlst. City appraisals: Paul II e n -drieks, W. G. Krueger and L. E. Obefer. County appraisals: William Pennington. L. A. McAllister, and Leo N. Chllds. Ethics: J. M. Rupert. G. H. Grabenhorst and A. B. Miller. Stek: A. C. Bohrnstedt, Lelaeo Ellis and S. M. Earle. TauiIab: Leo N. Chllds Wil liam McGilchriat" and Rich Rei- mann. Preliminary Step Taken to Launch Active Club Here Danald Husband, member of the 'Executive committee of Active International. James G. Harding, andileorge 1L "Godfrey, all of Eu genw. were In Salem Thursday conferring with local young men on he organization of a chapter of Active International here. Pur pose and alms of the national body were explained by the vislt ors and it is planned to take steps to eyrganize a chapter here later on. ; ;. Active Internatiional now has : more than a score of chapters, all located- in the west, and it Is growing steadily. It is primarily ' a service clnb for .young men, ami clubs wherever' established have been leading organizations in their , communities, Godfrey declares. Extradition oi Thompson Asked Governor Patterson Thursday : fssaed papers -asking for the rs- tum to Oregon of Tommy Thamp ; son, who is wanted here on a oharga of forgery. - Thompson is - under arrest In Arizona, The pris oner ' formerly;.. lived in ' Salem, .vhere k was a parachnteJnmpsr.- H REALTY BOARD MIS IS -t principals jn; , John Currf n I irY-yv: 1 1 I mm it v n . iv i .1 i j. M tf 'iip 1 I f 1 ,Z v. 1 I V ; - r s,Z,x' , v? ' -v " ' i - - J , , vA-: lOq T 'y'fr : y -U. v J; ,. i Trial of three at York, Pa., for the murder of Nelson D. Rehmeyer because he would not sur render a lock of his hair to relieve a supposed curse; has brought out curious beliefs In voodism. Above, on extreme right.is Wilbert C. Hess, one of the accused; top left center, John H. Blymyer. witch doctor, accused; top right center, Sheriff Joaas H. Menges, host of the accused; extreme left I John. Curry, third defendant a mere boy; below, "murderers row" La York jaiL Amos VY. Herrmann, prosecutor. And pea knife found beside Rehmeyer's body. . SENATE ARGUES Progress of Cruiser Bill Not Rapid Due to Press of . Other Things . WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (AP) The administration's Cruiser bill made slow progress 'oday in the senate and finally it was put aside to allow the senate to debate once more the question of prohibition and its enforce ment. ' In the house the independent afficers appropriation bill, carry ing $541,000,000 for various gov ernment bureaus. Including $499, 000.000 for the Veterans bureau. was directed along Its legislative path. Committee activities were con cerned mainly ' with the tariff bearings before. tbe house Ways and Means' committee, which dis cussed with witnesses the duty on wood products. Including that of the cedar section of the Pacific northwest which sought protective rate schedules. The Senate Interstate Com merce committee continued conr side ration of the bill to regulate commerce in bituminous coal, lis tening to arguments against tbe measure by representatives or the chamber of commerce of the Unit ed States. The prohibition debate in the senate accompanied consideration of the deficiency appropriation bill. Senator Harris, of Georgia, insisted that the $25,000,000 en forcement fund which he has pro posed, and which tbe appropria tions committee has approved should be made available Secre tary Mellon has expreeeed . the view tha tthe item should not be permitted to become effective at this time. This started the wets and drys on a long argument over the general enforcement situation. LICENSES FAVORED - Oregon officials are in accord with the announcement made Wednesday that at a recent con ference between representatives of his office and the Washington di rector of licenses, it was agreed to bold In obspsnce enforcement of the non-resident laws pending the meeting of the legislatures of the two states. Mr. Hoss aald the states of Washington and Oregon hare Interests In common, and That Bomethlnff should be done at this session of the legislature look ing toward a reciprocal agreement in connection with motor; vehicle licenses. -. . , p . - - The situation Is doubly Import ant, Mr. Hoss said, for the reason hat Portland and Vancouver. Wash., are separated only by the Columbia river. Trainc Between these two" cities Is heavy and It Is aifflcult to enforce the traffic reg ulations. Yeon Monument Is Proposed in Dunne Measure Senator Dnnne will introduce a resolution ' In the senate Monday authorizing the appointment of H. B. VanDuzer, chairman of the state highway commission,, and John W. Kelly and Robert C. Johnson, Portland newspaperman, to select a site for a: monument to be erected In honor of the late John B. Teon of Portland. The cost of the site was limited in the resolution to $2500, , . The resolution landed Mr. Teon tnr hi hichwav activities in Ore gon v and (urged ' that Immediate 1 ..tlnn ha taken . wrltli T-elaftnn- -f n7 ENFORCEMENT REG1 H UPON drama of witch Monroe Doctrine Assailed ! ByCarn& WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (AP South American) relations, ex pected to play an important rol in the administration of Herber' Hoover, were under discussion be fore the conference of tbe canst and cure of war at its closing ses sion tonight, when Mrs. Carrit Chapman Catt, its chairman, madt a plea for a new interpretation o the .Monroe Doctrine, which she regarded as a stumbling block in the way of peace in the western hemisphere. The century-old ' doctrine, shf declared, while universally re garded In the United States as ex pgas&ing an altruistic policy o. self-defense, is just unanimoush securing a site for the monument. Mr. Yeon served as a membei of the state highway commission for a number of years, and pre viously was road master of Mult nomah county. - He was prom inent In the construction of the Columbia river hlgbway. Governor Sighs Expense Measure Governor Patterson Thursday signed house bill No. 142 author iring an appropriation of 2S,OO0J to care for legislative expenses. The bill passed both branches oi the legislature Wednesday and was sent to the executive depart ment early Thursday. An add! tlonal appropriation probably will be necessary later In tne session f Patent dressy t : " - ''"The'Wwr Oregon Statesman, Salem.- Oregon.' Friday MorhttiQ , January murder trial 'onsmerea in soutn America a ollcy of military offense." This '.ifference in interpretation, she aid, is a serious and constant otirce of misunderstanding b e- :ween the two continents. "The policies which the world 'inks with the Monroe doctrine," ihe said in a prepared address, 'are those in defense of commerce big business, economic exploita tions, and financial orerlordshlp "It Is this aspect of our rela- ions to Latin countries which has o filled their citizens with dread )f unhappy possibilities." i Quoting former Se cretary lughes, she continued that the doctrine has never been clearly efined and has no legal status in nternational law. While the 'sphere of influence" It sets up for the United States is analagous, he said, to those claimed in other arts of the world by the other Treat powers. Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan, neverthe less "the causes which brought forth the Monroe doctrine have Tone forever and a modern in- erpretation of its meaning Is needed. Raymond Buell, research secre tary of the foreign policy associa :ion, said that it was significant Jut at tbe recent Pan-American irbltratlon conference tbe United "States made no reservation In re tard to the doctrine. The possibility of American In tervention in South -American countries, he added, has been rreatly reduced by "Mr. Hoover's trong non-intervention statement t Buenos Aires.!. This la an Annual Event and of "pre-eminent Import ance to the woman who wants to bur high quality foot wear at a big saving Patent Strap Pump French' heels, Tery dressy novelty styles Step-in Pump, Cuban heels stunt styles, special ... Walkinr Oxfords, Cuban heels, black Kid, real comfort 3 health lasts special .. SI Every. Line. Every Style on nfnuniT TAKEN SERIOUSLY Legislators experienced In po litical' affairs said Thursday that they placed little credence in ra ports that Senator McNary was slated for the office of secretary of agriculture In President-elect Hoover's cabinet. . The reports current here were that Sneator McNary would be ap pointed to the office of secretary of arrlculture. whereupon Gover nor Patterson would resign. Under I existing laws, A. W. Norblad. pres. .ident of tbe senate, automatically would become governor. Mr. Nor blad would then appoint Dover nor Patterson as United States senator to succeed Senator Mc Nary. Legislators said this was oniy one of a large number of rumors current here recently with rela tion to the future of Senator Mc Nary and other, officials. Proclamation (Continued from page 10.) 39S41 TRAIL TO RAIL A830CIA 29583" TROMBLET'8 SERVICE 84?7E' TRIANGLE TOURS, 1X0. 2B2S7 TWIN CITT BUILDING 28383 TWO WAY HKADLIOnT CO. IT S. LUMBER A BOX W 10800 UMATILLA SAXD A GRAV- ft. rnvPivr. 26804 UMPQUA EUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. . 26991 UMFUUA SfBV tUURWU COMPANY. 26931 THE USUtKWKnLKS 4Uis CY CO. 29980 UXni.E S UtLIWOUS Ar PLK PIES. INC. - 24503 USITFD OUTIM BTUKf.M, 2834 8 UNITF.D STATES REIT NAN'-CE COMPANY. 29049 ITT1L1TY MTO. CO. 28605 VAUOHAN AND BESTER MILL AND TIMBER COMPANY. 22498 THE VAN WIE VO. 290t4'VAN HOOK INVESTMENT CO. 26213 VALE 8 ALT COMPANY. 29415 VALLEY COMPANY, ISO. i 29221 VALLEY IX VESTMENT CO. 28420 VERNONIA AMERICAN LAUNDRY. 28199 VICTO CEREAL CO. 20069 VIS VITAE CO. 21915 WALKER BASIN IRRIGA TION COMPANY. 2.2548 WASHINGTON - BROADWAY INVESTMENT COMPANY. - 25867 WARD LAND AND LIVE STOCK COMPANY. 81164 WA8CO PINE BOX AND LUMBER COMPANY. 2tt78a WATTS A PRICE. INC. 26768 WESPAu LOGGING COM PA NY. 23843 CO. 16197 22347 38601 ERNEST WELLS REALTY WEST HOOD COMPANY. WEST INVESTMENT CO. WEST COA8T SPRUCE CO. WEST COAST STUDIOS, INO. WESTERN CONIFER LUM 81063 26870 BER COMPANY. 27538 WESTERN CATALOGUE SER VICE, ' INO. 25654 WESTERN OKEUON UK VELOPMENT COMPANY. 29289 WESTERN PRODUCTS COM PA NY. 1 28425 WESTERN PROTECTIVE SERVICE OREGON DIVISION. 21053 WESTERN SPAR COMPANY: 26888 ' WESTERN SERVICE AND SALE8. INC. 28710 w F.eTTKK?v BUEEP AMI CATTEE COMPANY. 24311 WESTERN TRADERS. INC. 27489 ' 27319 20665 19238 (INO.) 29088 PA NY. WHEEL-ER REPORTER. WILLIAMS AUTO CO. H. E. WITHAM a CO. GEO. E. WIGHTMAN CO. WILLflBTJRO DAIRY COM 30845 WTtLOWCRAFT FURNITURE COMPANY. 373ST WIE8T. INOOKPORATED. 38960 WILD KNAPP SHOE COMPANY. 393 IS WTLMAH MAKuPACTUKINO COMPANY. 35741 WIND RIVER TIMBER COM PANT. 38TS1 WINBLOW a WILES. INO. 24474 " WTIXAlfETTE T A LLIY EL AX HEMP CORPORATION. 5ST8 WTLLAMETT8 VALLEY AND CASOADP MOUNTALIT "WAGON ROAD COMPANY. 10785 WRIGHT BROTHERS. aSSIS 'WRIGHT OAKNINO flfl ; 35404 ALASKA ROYALTIES COM PANT. 38064 ANCIENT RiIVER GOLD MIX QC $HtUO and brown t $4 AC " rrVD Sale , Y.J is;i9t9 ING COMPANY, UMITED. V 1S54S TBI AFEX W uimuwa. oss AaaoczAxxD Minma syk DIOATl. . ; 27SH . BCSHT JUVJUi JlAiau COMPANY. n - B 9055 COPPD f BuTTS ; jimmw COMPANY. i - 28809 CUMMUJirri tm m vu &l toxd caxxi hn. -JOK- 30524 QAL.JUB US ajxi m.imr nro company. ;bA 1626T 6ULUES Ari4 vwm- 38119 UUULI ami umw vv-- paht. .: SS989 GOLD fVir I fLv. ssssa GRouaar jmoustaw mix ing COMPANY. . ; 35tl IDAUO uoi'rf. COMPANY. M P7is LOST RIVER MININa AND PROSPECTINQ COMPANY THE 34910 MXULJOMAllt, illl.vr wm- PA38900 PACiriO COA8T . MINING COMPANY. TV 38398 THE PINE CREEK PLACER MINING COMPANY. 6S47 PRAIRIE CTTY PLACER MINING COMPANY, , . SJUITfl KEMEDIAIi OIL, UDHrA.M. 36160 UMPQUA PALLADIUM GOLD-I MINE. 39438 WESTERN CONOL.lXAll.w PETROLEUM CO. COOPERATIVE 2313S CALAPOOIA OW-OPERATIVE SSOS3 uRANUERS CU-UflKll l r. ASSOCIATION. S1S0 KELMAR VANPET CO-OP ERATIVE MINING DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. 34084 KLAMATH TARM EUEEAU OOOPERATIVE EXCHANGE. J6IT9 MAL1IEUH BEU) OKOWEJW CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. 34011 OREGON COOPERATIVE HAY GROWERS. 28390 - OREGON CRANBEHKI GROWERS COOPERATIVE. 36050 OREGON LOGANBERRY GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE 26960 OREGON TRAIL CO-OPERA TIVE LETTUCE GROWERS. 38376 ROSEBURG COOPERATIVE PRUNE GROWERS. 21680 SCOTTS MILLS COOPERA TIVE EVAPORATING COMPANY. 24475 WILLAMETTE VALLEY FLAX A HEMP GROWERS COOPEKA TIVE ASSOCIATION. NOW, THEUr;FORE, I. I. L. PATTER SON. ts Governor of the fUt oi Ore eon. br rirtua of th aatboritr couferrcd upon me by Section 6898, Olson' Oregon) Aj&wb, ana unaer ina parBuiot 10 ttjrmt mnd provieion thereof, do hereby declare each and all of the foregoing and bore named corporations dissolved, and their articlei of incorporation revoked and. repealed, and all power conferred by law upon such corporation are hereby declared inoperative and Toid. 1 WITSESS HfcKlSO', I hare hereunto set ray hand and canted the Sal of Etate to 'be hereunto affixed at the City of Salem, State of Oregon, this tb day oi January, In the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-nine. I. Li. PATTERSON. Governor. (SEAL) By the Governor: HAL E. HOS3, Secretary of State. Proclamation PROCLAMATION WHEREAS. MARK D. MrCALLISTER. Corperation Commissioner of t e Btmte of Urefon, as required by Bed t 0913, Ol son's Oreron Laws, did, u t'-e 7th day of January, 1929, report to me, as Gov ernor of the State of Orscon, list of all foreicn corporations which for two eonsecutive rears or more next preceding- toe said 7ta aav oi January, 1929, have failed, necleeted or , refused to furnish him, the eaid Corporation Commissioner. any annna! statement required to be fur nisaea under any laws of this State, or to pay tbe Urease fee required to be paid uuder any lawa of this State! and WHEREAS. Said reoort of the W- poratlon Commiaaioner so mad afore said, contains the names of the follow ing foreign corporations which for two ronseeutive year or more next preceding . lui A .k. . i . , , " . w . u o rejjurt uits xaiiea. neg' lectea or refused to- furnish any such siaivmeai or io pay any such license fee, to-wit: P 2017 AMERICAN TOLI.-RW.Tnnr COMPAXT ( DELEWARE) . o a all. it l CAN WOOD WORK- SYLVANIA)INEBlr 0O3PAKr (PENK K 1702 COSMOS INVESTMENT COMPANY (WASHINGTON). .228 FLORENCE SILVER LEAD MIXIXO COMPANY (IDAHO). T 128S HKN'NINAAFK npnnnmr COMPANY (MONTANA). P ANY (OHIO) WnfUa0' COM IK VESTMENT COMPANY (UrNNFsn. F 413 PACIEIO STATES TIMBER As a final cleanup of our odds and ends and slightly soiled merchandise we are of-' fering some additional pieces with those that are left for a quick disposal on Sat- : urday. Not every size in every garment or every color but if you can use what is here you can have it "dirt cheap." . . SILK HOSE A few" pain of all silk, odd and ends, full-fashioned hosa of a standard well known make. Not all sites In every shade, but excep tional bargains if your stse is here. . 3 Pairs for $4.23 KIDDIES HOSE An odd lot of Wayne Knit . Pony hose for kiddles.. Mer cerized lisle and rayon and lisle in plain and ribbed. . Black, beige and brown. 3 Pair for 50c RAYON LINGERIE Some slightly soiled : from display .some wrinkled from window forms, most of them perfect. Rayon rests, slips . and teddies and & few large size silk, combinations. ; . TV300 X. A. PILCHER COMPANY, ISO. (DELfWARX), f flOSS PRODUCERS DISTRTETJT IN3 CORPORATION (DELEWARE), T tlf0 TRI-STATE GRAIN COM PAKI (WASHINGTON). JT 1W3 U. 8. METALS COMPANY (WASHINGTON). P S001 WESTERN" STATED LUM BER COMPANY- (CALIFORNIA). r 405 WISCONSIN a OREGON TIMBER COMPANY" (WISCONSIN). 131 WIND RIVER LUMBER COMPANY (WISCONSIN). T 1181 ZEPLEN TIRE CORPORA TION (WASHINGTON). JJ.0W' THEREFORE, I, I. L. PATTER SON, a Governor of tha State of Ore f on. ky Tirtae of the authority conferred upum bj (Mellon Olaon't Ore tt TTi?a-3e . Where 598 N. Commercial St Our every day prices are within every Sa-, lem family's means to furnish their tables with the finest of fresh vegetables and groceries that can be had. NATIONAL CRACK ERS 3 lb. Caddy 43c salt or plain.... OTTER- jq OYSTERS 3 torHtVC OTTER CLAMS 3 for 49c CREAM OF WHEAT Our Regular Price always ... 24 c SWIFT'S MEATS Squares Skinned Bax BACON Light Fancy, lb 20c 28c 33c BREAD We Have It The 42 lbs. or 3 Twins for We are Headquarters for Hodgen Brewster Poultry and J Dairy Feeds. Now is the time to look for a good Baby: ni-r i m i i" : rv!.i. -i I. rU i .1, c 4 .1. iiucK ltu. vviscuiisin suicia. ifiosit, v-iv pviatkiii Dev. Scratch and Dev. Mash. nOSIHI - (5ASIBI S5TOE5ES BROWNSVILLE, DALLAS, CORVALLIS, LEBANON. SALEM, TOLEDO OF FABRIC GLOVES Some slightly soiled, others just, short lines.- latest styles -included. Plain band top with single fasteners. - - Two tone. Not all sites in ererr style. Tour choice at 3 Pairs for $1.40 MISSES HOSE Fancy top- golf style hose In 3-4 length. Also-some full length plaids for misses. 3 Pairs for $1.40 . GOWNS - - One lot outing flannel gowns sixes 10 and 12. 4 CORSELETTS . , Two groups In sereral dif-'r "f ereat styles, your! choice at jCit.93-02.45-- II goa Law a. and andr tnd purroaat te the 'frrai and provirtont thereof, 4k here by declare the right of each an all o .te redoing and be named corporatiuaa to transact basinet in the State of (v ion reveked end repealed, and ail power conferred by law npon noh cor porations ar hereby declared lnopre t:V and void. , ,; . IN WnNESS WHEREOP. I have kew " unto aet any hand aaxi caused the oi State to be hereon lo affixed et tee City of Salem, 6tate of Oregon, this 7ia ' day of January, in the year of onr Ls4 One Thousand Nine Hundred Tweety ine. I. L. PATTERSON.!' Govear. (SEAL) By the Governor: ,;,. hal e. nosA,; Secretary of State. att HpEsEnes Phone 955 SUGAR CANE ioo lb. dr rn Bag 25 lb. Bag . 10 lb. Bag . VD.DJ $1.49 63c FEED FEED Mill Run --. Climax Dairy XXX Dairy Feed $1.45 $1.79 $1.70 EGG PRODUCER-What ERWhat $2.79 Makes Chick ens lay FANCY SCRATCH FEED Per 100 lb $2.60 Get Our Prices in Ton Lots Best 24c Saturday IIKf MM hWrS CHILDS SPORTS : Odds and ends In fibre and cotton, all wool and mercer- - it ed lisle, full length or S-4. Also some infants, all silk hose in this-lot. 3 Pairs for 99c SWEATERS We are lumping them all at Just two tables of sweaters, in wool or wool and rayon mixtures In coat and sllpin styles. Some are slightly ' soiled from table wear. OF THE MARKED " PRICE i - c PURSES v-Kr:'-A group of Antelope bags, most desirably I finished., of auality material. 1 OF THE MARKED V 2 PRICE LINGERIE Crepe de - chin , dance sets and stepins : all beautifully -made. - , -t ' a - . -y. m -