Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1929)
PAGE THREE BRITISH REFUSE TO where their plans for future occu pation are completed. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely have both removed to Salem and are to make their home in a local apartment. fiieImwiii FULOPS TEN BUSY STORES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE I PORTLAND TWO STORES EUGENE SALEM VANCOUVER LONGVIEW ABERDEEN BELLI NGHAM EVERETT KLAMATH FALLS The New OREGON STATESMAN, Saleaa, Oregon, Friday Morning. May 3, 1929 K M r; 0 II F! lit CAMPUS VQTIN House uf Lords Votes Down Option Clause of Stat ute by 26-19 Vote LONDON. May 2 (AP) The house of lords, after brief de bate today, rejected 26 to 19 a motion submitted by Lord Cecil inviting the house to ejyress"the opinion that the time had arrived when Great Britain should sign the option clause of the statute of the world court. By this clause, states recognize the compulsory jurisdiction of the court, namely the right of one party to summon another before tliecourt. The Lord Chancellor, expres sing the government's Inability to accept the motion, said it was -fcbped the time would arrive when it would be possible for the Brl: ish empire to accept the compul sory .Jurisdiction of the interna tional court with or without a reserfation designated to protect the special position of the empire. The present moment, however, In the dying days of the old parlia ment and in the face of resolu tions of the Imperial conference of 1926, and the urgency of the prob lem of the United States arbitra tion treaty -with Great Britain, could not be considered a proper time. Lord Cecil has argued there was no reason why Great Britain should not agree to accept judi cial settlements by the interna tional eourt in view of her enor mous interests In all parts of the world. The Lord Chancellor rejoined that It would not be desirable to refer to an International court a dispute between the home govern ment and one of the dominions or between two ef the dominions.' It was this aspect of the situation, he said, which necessitated re servations but the point as to what matters should be submitted to arbitration had not been dls cusse dwlth the dominions. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. May 2. (AP) The entire fraternity ticket was successful in the annual student election to day, taking every office from president of the student body to yell leader, against the opposi tion of the "independents. Tom Stoddard of Modoc Point defeated John Anderson for the presidency, 1389 to 79T. . Richard Horn of Falls City wa? elected vice president, receiving 114 votes to 690 for Walter Norblad of Astoria and 328 for Harold Kelley of Portland. For secretary, Beatrice Milligan of Eugene won from La Wanda Fenlason, Portland, 1372 votes to 809. Winners In other contests were: senior women on executive coun cil, Florence McNerney, Portland; junior man on executive council. James Dezendorf, Portland; yell leader, Charles Reed, Oregon City. Arthur Scheeni of Medford was made editor of the Emerald. This office is appointive, at the hands of the executive . council. Serena Madaon of Junction City was ap pointed editor of the year book, Oregana. mm mm TO CKCTIID Transfer of the Gray Belle, well known Salem confectionery from the management of Claude Belle was announced Wednesday, John Blakely f San Francisco taking over the establsihment as propri etor. In assuming control of the con fectionery here Mr. Blakely re. turns to Salem after an absence of 18 years, having worked here in 1913 with a local establishment. He expressed .himself as delighted to be back in the city which he said his wide travels had con vinced him was one of the finest in the nation. Mr. Blakely said that he would shortly Install several articles of new equipment with which to make more effective the service offered by the restaurant. . . Claude Belle, who under the transfer retires from the proprie torship of the restaurant, estab lish the business in 1914 and has been continuously active in It since that time. Mr. and, Mrs. Newton Smith, also active in the business for many years, will no longer be connected with the establishment. They stated Wednesday that a va cation for a considerable period was their immediate plaU after which they were not certain what work they would follow here. Their home Is in Salem and it u probable that they will reside here HELEN WILLS WILL BE TAKEN TO COURT LONDON, May 2. (AP) Hel en Wills. America's tennis queen, will be presented to Queen Mary on May 9 by Mrs. Ray Atherton. wife of the American charge d' affaires. As Miss Maude Humme well, Mrs. Atherton was a widely known golfer, competing in the British ladies' championship and other big tournaments. Mrs. Atherton's position in the eourt ceremonies is due to the ab sence of Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, whose husband is to be the new ambassador from the United States. Besides Miss Wills seven other American women will be presented at the first court of the season at Buckingham palace, and at the second court on May 10 eight additional American women will be introduced. Confectionery Is To Start Up Soon A new confectionery, lunch counter and card room Is to be opened late this week or the fore part of next week in the Capitol theatre building with Harry Ralph. owner and proprietor. Ralph for merly maintained such an. estab lishment in the Oregon building but when a long time lease was given there to the Metropolitan stores. Inc., Ralph was forced to obtain a new location. WAGES BOOSTED SALT LAKE CITY, May . (AP) A wage Increase of from 3 to S cents per hour for approx imately 2,000 employes of the Denver and Rio Grande western railroad was announced' today by L. M. Griffiths, general ehairman of the association of mechanical crafts, helpers and apprentices. Texas has produced another horned toad mystery. One was fmmil on the roof of the eight- story federal building at Corpus j Christ!. GREENBAUM'S Department Store MEN'S ALL WOOL Big Assortment New Cloths New Styles Good Quality $14.50 $16.50 $18.50 $22.50 $24.50 $28.50 Boys' All Wool Suits, 6 to 10 .... $9.50 Ladies' Hats Girls' Hi its Big Assortment Newest Styles Lowest Prices FLOWERS Beautiful array Quality and low price Wash Dresses - - Neat Styles . Good Quality and Low Price i . - 240 end 240 N. Commercial St. VTTT ITS) n P?3 o Ti A Charge Account at Fulops Will Dress You Up for Spring Hfficiqikc Bo -TOMORROW Credit Privileges at Cash Prices TOPCOAT One Dollar Down Will Buy Your New Spring Hat and All the Furnishing Goods You Need. IN THE STORE ON No Interest or Extra Charges No "Red Tape'9 in opening a Charge Account Charge It! Never have we shown ouch wonderful fabrics, ouch a broad variety, ouch marvelous colorings, ' such ele gant styles and such appealing values as we are now showing under our combined Ten-Store Buying Plan, which is a great power in the New York market. Charge It! Fulops Value Leadership Fulops Quality Leadership Fulops Style Leadership Wmh 456 State St, Salem, Oregon Men and young men of the Northwest now have charge accounts in Fulops Ten Busy Stores and buy their Clothes on Fulops Ten Payment Plan. f FULOPS TEN BUSY STORES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO flHE CALIFORNIA LINE PORTLAND TWO STORES EUGENE, j SALEM VANCOUVER LONGVIEW ABERDEEN BELLINGHAM EVERETT KLAMATH FALLS