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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1929)
Il ! to The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Orejron, Saturday Morning', January 26,1929 - -1 I 1 GHICIlScH Perturbation Shown by Youthf ulj Defendant as ! "Defense is Started (Continued from Page 1.) The state offered no objection and tB II men who will be asked to decide Nortbcott'a fate spent the latter half of the afternoon peer ing Into ben houseg and inspect or raping boles alleged by the state to be graves at the Wln.- - rule ranch where Sanford Clark , bas testified Lewis and Nelson . Wlaslow were murdered with axes and unceremoniously burled. Nortkcott followed the Jury under guard of deputy sheriffs. He was takes to the ranch, for the first time since a dramatic meeting there with his father on Decem- : dot 1. In a closed ear with a dep. nty sealed on either side of him. Modi Concern Shown B? Yevng Defendant Northcott showed perturbation today as testimony was received ... f -Los Angeles deputy sheriffs 'Who accompanied him on a long arch over the desert for sup posed graves of the Win slow boys and. Walter Collins, for whose rf the young Canadian also wma indicted. The graves never were located. He also is .on his leei onin in attempts to forestall presentation of a confession to the murder of the Mexican lad. written and signed by him during me inp on Uecember 3. 1828. The Mexican's headless body was iouna near Puente February 3. North eo tt based his objections to to ot the confession as evidence by the state on "third degree me.ia.oas" which he asserted had been employed by the accompany ing officers In obtaining it. SITE SPEED Of. TO GAIN HW (Continued from Page 1.) gTleultural committee urging con grss to Increase the tariff on poul try and poultry products. Copies of the memorial were ordered sent to Representative W. C. Hawley, chairman of the ways and means committee at Washington. Another memorial introduced by Senator Elliott pledged the sup port of the legislature to the Cap-per-Ketchum act. relating to ex tension work under the direction of the agricultural colleges of the various states. The memorial au thoriid th Oregon State college to accept funds authorized under the act, and expend them In extension work-. I Smith, Dudley Field at Golf 8AN ANTONIO. Tex., Jan. 25. (AP) Horton Smith of Joplln, Mo., and Ed Dudley of Los An geles, playing in the same three some, bnrned up a wintry course here today for a pair of C9'a to lead the field in the first round or . the Texas open golf tourna ment Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis., wno piayed with them, turned in a 70 to tie with Danny Williams or Bcnakamaxen, N. J. Tommy Armour, Washington, u. I... Leonard Schmutte, Line, O.; Henry Ciuci,- Bridgeport, uonn., and Willie Maguire of Houston, were a strike behind with 81'a. MISER DEWIES !- ' 1 OSCAR E IS CALLED BY DEATH (Continued from Page 1.) statesman removed a man who left an. Indelible impression of an in dividual with unusual qualities- of statesmanship and marked capac ity as a leader. Likewise,- be was a fighter, though not a sensational one. His passing recalled to iw- litlcal veterans that he was the first of the young democrats to challenge the leadership of Wil liam Jennings Bryan, wheln the commoner was all-powerful with in the party ranks. He differed with Bryan over the' Underwood tariff, which he was largely In strumental in writing. In still later years hei threw down the gauntlet to the Ku Klux Klan which he fought with all his might even during the 1924 pre- conventlon campaign, when he was seeking the presidential nomina tion of his party. In the national convention of that year, the fimt in which radio broadcasting tt- attempted on a large scale. ' name resounded in thousand- homes through the medium of IL voice or uovernor Brandon, of Al abama. The burial will take Place in Birmingham on Monday. World Gradually Coming to See Germany Not Re sponsible, He Says (Continued from Page 1.) the development and present sta tus of the reparations question, Baron von Sell, said: "In. estimating this question His Majesty proceeds from the fact that the settlement of the reparations problem rests, to be gin with, upon an advent breach of treaty. According to the pro gram of President Wilson, the central powers were not to pay any war reparations, but were only to restore the occupied ter ritories. When Germany, in Octo beb, 1918, declared herself ready to accept this program, the allies expanded the obligations of Ger many to include the damage ren dered to their civil population through submarine and air at tacks. "It was on -this basis that the preliminary treaty of November 5. 1928. was concluded. By its terms, Germany .would have had to pay about 30 milliard., gold marks, according to the estimates of Keynes, or 40 milliards accord ing to the estimates of the Italian statesman Nlttl. First Treaty Scrapped "In dictating the treaty of Ver sailles, nobody paid any attention whatever to the limitations of this preliminary treaty. It was simply decreed that Germany was to be held liable for all the allies' costs incurred in the war. The basis for this fiction was furnished by the thesis of Germany! guilt for the war an unscrupulously in vented lie. German reparations already delivered and the losses jf territory incurred through the "etate of Versailles exceed many .es the Eum8 estimated by Key , and Nitti and still there is no .J in sight. CITY OFFICIALS GIRD FOR BATTLE C00LID6E ASKS FOR T CLAUSE Ml M work. Will Provide for Filling Vacancies Among the bills introduced in senate Friday was one by Sen ator Bennett of Multnomah coun ty providing for the election of representatives and senators in case ot vacancies, "It a vacancy occur in the orfice of senator or representative from any county or district." read the kill, wuch vacancy shall be filled by election by- the county or dis trict central 'committee in conven tion assembled. "Such convention shall be com posed of the precinct committee men of such county or district representing the political party of which the retiring senator or rep resentative was a member. The person , elected shall serve until the next regular or special election occurring in said county or dis. inci x wnicn time tne vacancy ftball be filled for the unexpired fortlon of the term." filvr Portland Court Orcntt Classification Another bill introduced clothe? the Jndge of the court of domestic relations of Multnomah with the powers of a circuit judge. This kill was drafted by Senator Cor bett and will give Multnomah county an additional circuit judge Without creating any additional expense. The senate refused to approve a bill Introduced by Representative flashlight authorizing the payment of certain sundry deficiency appro priations. Senator Strayer argued that this bill should have consid eration of the ways and means committee before being presented for final passage. The bill was re ferred to the ways and means com mittee. ' Three bills having to do with the operation of Multnomah coun ty office were dropped into the senate hopper today. ' : One of these bills provides that iall funds received by Multnomah 'county officials shall be turned over to the county treasurer daily. ; Tax money collected by the sheriff la exempted from the act. The senate adjourned at 11:50 a.m. until 11 Monday.. U Till WINNING PLAY OFF The Lions bowling team in the Clab league won third place In the final standing at the close of the Urst half of the season, Friday -alght by defeating the Associated Oil quintet four games out of a five game series for a total pin score of 187 to 3793. A large .crowd , of partisans of each team witnessed this deciding I match. Total scores ' were: ( ' - Lions Swope ill, Bedee 744, Haag 771, Orote 822, Fitige raid I7f. Associated Oil Horning 885, Patterjon. 12, King; 642, Kumler m, noicoii i one game;. The first half of the Bankers' league season ended with ike Cant uoi theatre team holding, an Im- pressive; lead, although tt was dV f eated ; two games out of three by the Headquarters 241th outfit la tne final series. Ladd and Bush won two out of three from West ern Paper Converting -company. In tits Ladles' league, the Capi tol theatre won-two games oat of ikreelxom Montgomery1 Ward, al thoagh Newton of the latter team Iroae the high game record wtth mark of JOB, net. " Continued from Page 1.) bill provides, and there Is a fur ther provision for a 75 per cent vote requirement to pass ?uch measures. One Bill Would Combine Districts Next comes H. B. 234. requiring monies received by counties from the automobile fund to be used for retirement of bonds or for road construction. H. B. 23 5 would re peal the road district law, but would not invalidate previous acts of road districts. H. B. 236 would limit road dis tricts in each county to one, which would embrace the entire county. Strengthening of the local bud get law is the purpose of H. B. 237, which would prohibit any ex penditure not itemized, or the dis bursement of any money received which is not itemized in the esti mate of receipts; and prohibit transfer from one fund to another without due notice. One of the provisions of this bill fn expected to draw the moat bitter opposition is one which provides that the governor Bhall appoint the lay members of county budget committees. Another measure which munici palities are expected to resent as paternalistic, is the one authoriz ing the secretary of state to pre scribe a standard and uniform set of accountancy for all municipal corporations. This is H. B. 238. The last bill of this series, H. B. 239, provides for the revision of budgets after they are adopted. Two additional bills introduced Friday do not come exactly under this classification, but are also products of the property tax relief commission. One. H. B. 24 7. seeks to provide supervision of munici pally owned utilities by the pub lic eervicecommission, and the other, II. B. 252, would remove from tax exemption all municipal ly owned property except that for governmental, educational, park or charitable purposes. This would tax municipally owned utilities. SHAW ABLY PRESENTED Bernard Shaw, It is said, "has raised more laughs both in and out of the theatre than any of his contemporaries. The Theta Al pha Phi presentation of his "Can dida." sponsored by the A. A. U. W. ; Friday night at the Oregon theatre bore the statement out, for an appreciative audience re sponded well to the fraternity's in terpretation which few amateur casts could rival. Mrs. Marjorie Walker coached the play with the assistance of Dr. R. M. Gatke of the Willamette, university faculty. The characters were nicely bal anced in their portrayals, each of a different, well-defined type of human attitudes and ruts , of thought. There was the under. standing Candida, wife and mother played sympathetically by Helen Stiles. Frank Alfred, in portraying clerical complacency In a whirl wind of emotion, gave a fine sense of depth to his work. While Brie Anderson, the neurotic poet upon wnom the genius of Shaw rests, cauxht the audlenc with hi rh otic expressions of frequent truths. it was left for Charles , Kaufman, playing the cart of Bnrreaa with enormous gusto, to elicit the bujk of laughter as the uproarous fath er of Candida. Michael Fitxpa trick as Lexy was all that one could ask of an earnest 'young rector, and Mary Ridden left nothing to the Imagination as spinster-stenographer verv proper,. With the exception of Mr. Kauf man end .Mr: Alfred, all In the east were guest players of Theta Alpha Phi. BEATRICE LOCK-HART. (Continued from Page 1.) the house a year ago in its con sideration of the naval bill and the clause requiring that the 15 cruisers and airplane carrier be started before July 1, 1931, was retained. Chairman Hale of the senate naval committee, in charge of the cruiser bill gave notice in the sen ate today that he would fight the Coolidge proposal to the end. However, Senator Borah, of Idaho, rallied the opponents of the legislation behind him in his speech yesterday in which he an nounced he would not fight the bill if the time clause were elim lnated. Numerous Meetings Held Among Solon With the senate in recess to day, on account of the death of Oscar W. Underwood, former sen ator from Alabama, conferences were in order and tonight the dispute over the bill apparently centered on the time clause. Opinions were expressed in some quarters that if the time provi sion were eliminated, leaving to the discretion of the president the time for building the ships oppo sition to the measure would col lapse. Senator Hale and other sup porters of the measure however, are insistent upon the retention of the time provision, declaring its repeal would leave the authoriza tion one for "paper" ships rather than steel. In this connection it is known that Mr. Coolidge would have no objection to spending of a consid erable amount on cruises at ones it funds were plentiful. u vestlgating death of V Edward B. Wood . . t . 1.00 ' . j Health Officer's Aeoout Commercial Book. Store; bin heads ...... At Hollister-Stetr labora tories, laboratory services 1.50 County Horticulturist Account Van Trump. S. H.. co. horticulturist 138.76 -Stock Herd Inspector's Aect. Patterson, W. J., herd inspector 45.80 Simmons. A. W., do . . 16.40 Feeble-Minded Account Penney, J. C. Co., clothing for feeble. minded 18.63 Poor Account Aegerter's Service. Sta tion, gasoline, etc . . .4.80 Ban. Theo. M., plumb ing . . 4.05 Broyles, W. H.. grocer ies, etc. for Belle Gates 9.40 Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of J. H. Morrison 38.75: Care of Addle Rigdon.. 38.75 Care of John Regner... . 16.50 Care of David Ratcllff.. 19.38 Care of Donald 'Miller.. . 88.75 Care of Mrs. Amelia Cottrell 88.76 Care of Miss Katie Schirman 19.8 S Care of Robert Baulieu 88.76 Care of Fred W. Baker 88.75 Care of Lawrence Sut ter 1.25 Care of Baby Disbrow.. 86.00 Cae of Richard Stock- ley 48.75 Care of Wm. Sayles 12.50 Care of Mrs. Joe La- mont 25.00 Care of Leila Fuller .... .50 Care of Perl Fuller .... .50 Care, etc. for Frank Schackman 27.60 Care of Dan Ingersol.... 11.25 Care of Andrew Camp bell 88.75 Care of Nom Sing .... 88.75 Care of Mrs. George Willson 17.50 Care of Jane Doe 9.00 Busick, J. L. & Son, groceries .for Mrs. Rose Farlow 7 Busick, J. L. & Son, grc lories for Mrs. Worden 7.99 Busick. J. L. & Son, groceries for Mrs. -A. Swanson 10.00 Busick, J. L. ft Son, groceries for Mrs. El- lisworth i 10.00 Clark, Frank C, care of poor farm inmates 492. .16 Clough-Huston Co., bur ial of Benj. H. Bel- den 35.00 Clough-Huston Co., bur ial of Daniel Enger- soll 36.00 Cooley, E. W.. grocer ies for Disbrow 2.96 Cooley, E. W., grocer ies for Mrs. Asher Berg 4.31 Digerness, N., grocer ies for Elsie Sanberg 21.40 Eld, Mrs. M. G., care of Mrs. Fishburn . .. 10.00 Fry's Drug Store, med icine for poor 18.45 Greenbaum Dept. Store, clothing for Mrs. Ha- sel Pullman 10.35 Greenbaum Dept. Store Clothing for Ross ' Smith 66.60 Hammond Lumber Co.. groceries for Nellie Wachter 85.00 Hurley, Guy C, milk for Swanson family 9.001 Nelson, A. C, grocer ies for F. X. Sau cier 10.00 Nelson & Hunt Drug gists, medicine for poor 6.25 Olson. Dr. O. A., den tal services for Don ald Miller 8.60 Pickens ft Haynes, gro ceries for Mtb. Mc Afee 1.81 Plant, J as.. digging graves for poor 18.00 Porter's, groceries for Mrs. Rosie Bloom .... 14.981 Rigdon, W. T. & Son, COUNTY COURT Continued from Page 2 Gagen Rigdon, Lloyd T., In vestigating death of Oliver p. McLaugh Oliver P. McLaugh lin Keene, Dr. C. W., ex- r amining body of Ol iver P. McLaughlin Rigdon, Lloyd T., in vestigating death af Joseph McReynolds. Rigdon, Lloyd T.. in vestigating death of Jesse Rector Rigdon, Lloyd T., in vestigating death of Benjamin Rolling. Rigdon, Lloyd T., in vestigating death of Ernest E. Williams Rigdon, Lloyd T., in- 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00' f Incv burial ' of Wfl- s - 11am Casteline - 86.00 Rigdon, W, T. . 4k Son; Inc., burial of Os car McCallister - 36.00 Rigdon, W. T. St Son, lac. burial of Wil liam Sayles 86.00 Salem Deaconess Hosp. care of poor " . 649.01 Salem General Hosp., ears of Mrs. Hazel Disbloom ....... . : 65.00 Scott, Mrs. 0. E house rent for Rosie Bloom 9.00 Scott, Jessie, care of Arabella Gates 7.00 Sether, Emma, do ... . s 7.00 Shrode, D. L., groceries for Mrs. Northcutt. 10.06 Skaggs Safeway Store No. 87, groceries for ' Mrs. Irene Blnme ... 5.00 Skaggs Safeway Store No. 37, groceries for - Mrs. Alice George . . 5.00 Skaggs Safeway Store No. 87, groceries for Florence Ryatt 10.00 Skaggs Safeway Store No. 37, groceries for Helen Buechler .... 10.00 Skaggs Safeway Store . .o. 491, groceries for Elsie Sanberg . . 19.90 Terwilliger Funeral Home burial of Mrs. Ella G. Fishburn .. 41.00 Thurston, ff. S. & Sons, groceries for Mrs. D, Chiles 1000 20TH Century Groc. Stores, groceries for Mrs. C. C. Parsons . - 10.00 Wengenroth, Wm., gro ceries for Geo. Me-. Kay f .00 Wengenroth, Wm., gro ceries for Josephine Jeaudoin . .' 21 60 Wood, R. Leg; M. D., professional services 26.00 Yates ft Yates, grocer ies for E. F. Davis . 10.49 Jail Account Allen, Geo. E., coffee Pot , ,K Bower. O. D.. bnarri nf Co. prisoners 480.00 "fv1 ' -'Doe; Tax Fund Kraps, The J. I J. Co., printing dog licenses. etc. ........ ....... 6.00 Bandeen. H. G.. sheep killed by dogs 8.00 Booster. J. H. Do . . . . 12.00 Cntsforth, D. W., Do,. 80.0C De Quire, M. E., Do.. 8.00 Draeger, Rue, do . . . . 14.00 Dunigan, Ed. Jr., do . . 8.00 Etxel, Geo. E., do .... 8.00 Etxel, P. T do .... . 82.00 Gruchow, John A., do . 10.00 Holman, Thos. W., do. 8.0C Kepplnger, Mike J., do 48.00 Kister ft Yergen, do . 120.00 Kloft, W. J., do 7.00 Lindsay,; Alex, do .... 24.00 Ramp, Howard, do ... . 16.00 Schafer. Alfred, do .. 7.00 Schmltt Bros., do ... 8.00 Selfer, Steve, do . . . . . 92.00 Tweed, Edgar, do .... 8.00 Van Arnam, J. N., do 8.00 Wattier, Vollier, do .. 8.00 Wied; Fred J., do . . . 88.00 Winn, Thomas Sr., do 8.00 Yergen, Dell, do 16.00 Zimmerman. J. P.. do . 8.00 State Pair Account Rams den,' Claude wheat, etc 8.16 Wain, A. T., walnuts . 17.50 Camp Inspection Account Douglas, Dr. Vernon A., inspecting camps 16.00 Fire Patrol Fund Ore. State Board of -Forestry, fire patrol assessments due . . . 934.52 Divorce Fees A Dist. Atty." Sal. Acct treas., divorce fees. . 70.00 Kay, Thos. B. state Clerk's Office Cont'd Antrican, Llla, clerk . 63.00 Judd, H. A., do .... 65.00 Wulfemeyer, A. M.. do 22 75 Miscellaneous Accounts Atlas Book Store, ink, etc 3.80 Boyer, U. G., cash adv. for stamps , 20.00 Commerc'l Book Store, transfer cases, etc. . 83.60 Farmer, Ray L. Hdw Co., roaster, etc. ... 10.60 1 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone service . . Portland Elec. Pwr. Co. ' light service , . . Rahn-McWhorter Pa per Co., paper, etc. . State Ind. Aec. Comm., accident Insurance. . Foster, Genevieve, as sistance .......... Howe, Christine, do . . Klme, Mrs. Maud, do . Kllewer, Minnie Myr tle, do Ross, Mabel Lily, do . . Slavens, Blanche E.. do Van Arnam, Geo., -bounty Hetterscheld, ? Joseph, bounty Clark, F. E., relief for N. I Houghton Boyer, U. G., Co. clerk, cash to be paid as bounty Lorimer, Paul, bounty 85.70 139.21 26.32 21.31 32.5N 1500 25.00 17.60 25.00 10.00 1.50 4.35 c 15.00 100.00 .95 Whelan, Mrs. J. E., do Bailer, Lewis L.',' boun ty .............. . Fisher, A. R., burial exps. Ella Fishburn Boyer, U. O., co. clerk, cash to be adv, as bounty Splonskl. Mrs. Paul, bounty Splonskl, Joe, do ... .. , Ledtke, Walter, do ... Smith. W. Carlton, examinations Johnson, Carl H., relief for Charles A. Miller Rhodes, Cathrlne L., relief Bowley, Wm., relief for Mrs. E. Foster . : . . Zurcher, Peter Jr., Frank, Lawrence, do bounty ..... . Alison. Allona, assist ance ............. 10.30' 10.00' , - t 100.00 10.10 10.20 26.80 20.00 10.00 . 16.00 10.00 2 60 2.90 10.00 LIFE INSURANCE Is a necessity for most people. Compara tively few families can be left financial ly comfortable without it. Many people carry too little, considering: that the income it will produce is about one dol lar per thousand per week. Ask Our Trust Officer for Information about Life Insurance Investment Ladd & Bush Trust Co. .3 J .a Hie 1 8-inch linen toweling, offered in this sale beginning Today, is the pure unadulterated linen. Soft, firm, bleached, thoroughly good all the way through. Selling everywhere at 3 0c and up. We suggest 1 5 yards as an adequate supply. What could be more ap propriate for your out of state friends than a half dozen HOME GROWN linen towels? Atthis price which is about the price of good cotton one may change over to linen at no extra cost. Made by the Oregon Linen Mills oS Pure Oregon Flax HOLLYWOOD .ii ONLY I I TODAY Big Double Feature Program "Air Skidders" and Another big feature all for 25c sex. - MOS. COLLEEN MOORE In "OH KAY" ?f1 HERT HMaizels wishes to announce that he has sold his place of business known : as the Salem Bargain House, but will continue to buy and sell all lands of iunk and second hand merchandise and Is located in the new Baumgartner ' warehouse in the alley at Chemelce ta ' and Front streets. 'r-'.V i 7 ." - : ' , " . ,-" - . 1 '. t '' . - ' "f ' --- ! C,. . He is still paying highest cash prl jes - for junk' and second . hand merchan- disc - . ,j OREGON GROWN FLAX, as rated b i experts, is conceded to stand at the iop or tne woria s nnest or nax fibers. Ideal climate and soil conditions to gether with conditions whirh nprmi 1 i:i. i - i .i - - . r-- - - oicauny empioyea tne year oluuuu aic cAucmciv ciiuuuraging io cms new Uregon industry and i o wC ficuiu wregon nnen will compete For d nation in the field of linen textiles. ! in a omi- 5 YARDS WILL MAKE 6 TOWELS 10 YARDS 5 ROLLER TOWELS SUPPLY YOUR LINEN CLOSET WITH OREGON LINEN! Special Note! Bfr,rWiU nttain special -quantity purchase propositions from : hotels, roommg and apartment rriut riVmissa,,y retail stores on . quantities of 100 yards or more. Packages of thisJinenrwiU be wrapped with booklet "Come to vregon, for mailing to your Eastern friends. Mail Orders FiHed Salem's . Leading Department Store. '-:',. PIIONE ' 2397 - 4 fi