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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1929)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESSlANSalem. Oregon. TnesdarMorning. Jane 4. 1929 Conservatives Decide to Re- ' L S . unquisn neins oi uov . ernment at Once Continued from Par O favor of the coarse be indicated RunMf MacDonald To Be Asked To Take Charge When Mr. Baldwin sees the kins tomorrow. It is expected thai he will advise his majesty to summon Ramsey Mac Donald, premier of the first labor govern meat In 1924; to form a new ministry. With 287 seats oat o! 815 In the boase om commons. Mr. MacDonald commands the strong. est single party in the bouse though he is 21 votes short of a .majority orer all other parties Mr. MacDonald is fully ready to accept the taek of governing. He will find it much easier than he found it fire years ago. The nine months during which labor , held power in 1924 gave him and his colleagues much needed ex perience in administrative affairs. This time tho labor party leaders will not come into office as com plete noTices. Mr. MacDonald has ample ma terial in hl3 party to fill all' the cabinet posts, and in this respect he will be much less embarrased than in tbe formation of his first cabinet. (Continued from Page 1.) of assimilation of new experi ences, facts, and truths; and effi ciency, the power to gear know ledge to life. I :1 oration Declared Of Vast Importance Using the illustration of lift ing the world by a Jack-screw with everyone helping. Dr. Tul Ir went on to explain that the way to help in lifting the world is through education. "However," said the speaker. 'If you ever have to choose between educa tion and a good heart, choose the good heart, for the educated criminal is of more harm than Ihe ignorant man." Dr. Tully stated as his belief that organized education is in clined to be too cynical and me chanical and gave as his part ing bit of encouragement and ad vice to the graduating class the testimonials of great men and women that men cannot lire without faith In God. More than 200 members of a class of 277 attended the ser vices, the largest percentage for a number of years. A large body of the faculty attended. SHE OPPOSITION voiced ftT n (Continued from jage.l.r modate paper mill workers who are oa the Job until 11 o'clock. Increase la Bates Not To Be Req nested Mr. Blllingsley also asserted positively that the company would not ask for an increase in rates, feeling that to do so would merely reduce its patronage. 0. Mrs. F. A. English, another North Salem resident. Interposed an objection to the 8 o'clock com mencement of service on Sunday mornings, and urged the council to study the matter further before making a decision. Other ordinances passed. Includ ed one authorizing , purchase of three tracts of land for the air port; one from the state for $7, 200, one from Thomas W. Hol man for 110,000. and one from J. R. Linn for $5,508. Another au thorized the sale of $100,000 worth of sewer bonds, and two more accepted easements from Jo seph M. Rocque and H: Pohle tor easements in connection- with the V a. . . i .lit . Liioeriy siren mi. Twelfth and State ' Put In New Zone A change of zone was .voted at Twelfth and State streets, from tone two to cone three special. The fire zone ordinance was amended to correct a previous er ror, the new amendment placing the east limit of the tire zone at Church street instead of 14 th. '.'he traffic ordinance was amended to extend the one hour parking limit to Liberty street between Ferry and Trade. &1ESWEIS SUBJECT TO ACT1I (Continued from Page 1.) when Mrs. Richter was a young woman ot 20 years. For these services she claims she is entitled to $23,000. Evidence Introduced Monday tended to show, that Stel ger had promised his entire es tate to Mrs. Richter then Ruby Brennan upon his death al though a will was never found un der which she was to inherit any property. Efforts to postpone the ease which went on trial Monday were made by counsel tor tbe defense who aUeged that Mrs. L E. Bridg es, wife ot T. W. Steiger. is ill at Eugene and Unable to attend the trial. Judge Keller overruled the motion ot the counsel tor the do tease. aad set tho ease tor. the present term ot court. r In tho background ot tho ease stands action against Mrs. Bridges taken la 1920 when the woman was thenMrs. Steiger. She was 'tried with Jason Mallin oa the charge ot attempting to take the life of her husband aad both she TULLY PLEADS FOB BETTER Kill West Salem News Phillip Hathaway and Miss Nellie Barnes drove to Dallas on Monday afternoon where they were quietly married. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway vfill make their home in Salem. Those successfully passing the eighth grade In the West Salem school are listed as follows: Enoch Mners. Mark Geyler. Velva Carter, Lavern Kubfn, Violet Wallace, Marjorie Adcock, Lillian tSanden. Lestef Neiman. Robert Langhotf, Raymond Griffin, and Lenora Burk. Mayor and Mrs. Green accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifauf and Mr. Bark, of the Riverside Auto Park, drove to Scio on Sun day. Mayor Green has taken over the management of the People's theater In Scio, owned by Mr. Burk, and will add it to the list of moving picture houses which he operates. This theater is one of a b?jck of business houses re cently purchased by Mr. Burk in that city. The West Salem cannery will begin on the gooseberry pack on Tuesday morning, with practically the same number of workers as they employed on the rhubarb pack, which was recentyl finish ed. and Mullin were given seven years in the penitentiary but Mrs. Stel ger. now Mrs. Bridges, was pa roled. Mrs. Richter brought claim in the court of equity here in 1926 for her sua re rn the estate, set ting forth Steiger's promises to her as a basis for innernance bat the supreme court ruled against Mrs. Richter after Judge McMahan had found in her behlf. SEEK EARLY S (Continued f-.om Page 1.) would cost $25,000 and operation Gerlingers invention will be much more economical, he as serted. Because of the unfavorable dif ferential in taxes and other costs against the local mill as compar ed to others in the northwest. It cannot afford to spend any more money than is necessary for cin der abatement. Mr. Patton pointed out that the cinder ordinance had been in ef fect for nearly six years, and said he believed the paper company had been given ample time to remedy the condition; he also de clared the costs quoted by Mr. Keyes were inflated. The action of the Spauldlng Logging com pany In changing to electrical op eration, was commended by Mr. Patton. He reported that the change would be effected within two or three weeks. " H IS GREAT (Continued from Pag 1.) t children, to prevent starvation, said Brooks. The systme employed by the Irish cannot be termed a gratuity inasmuch as It is dis tributed on several classes and in reality amounts to unemployment Insurance. While northern Ireland is pri marily a manufacturing country and southern Ireland the Irish Free state an agricultural coun try there are nevertheless 127, 600 farms in the northern section. Brooks said. Of these farms 90, 000 are under 30 acres in size and only 1370 exceed 100 acres. The long-established system ot absentee ownership is gradually being broken crown, said Brooks, Too Late To Classify MODERXLT furnished 7 rm. house, S54 N. Front, across from Hunts' Can nery. Tel. li9ZJ. SUMMER street house for rent. $50 Phone 1727. I,OST pjack reed suitcase contain ing lftftv'a and fhfM'ft WAfirtn nnn.Ml at municipal auto camp. Reward lor return. Leave at auto camp. A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there's just one thine you need ever do to get relict, Bayer Aspirin is aa absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Hare it handy in the home. Those subject to fre quent or sudden Headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket tin. Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc, you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means Quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart SPIRIN AssMa to the tnm ant ef Stow MmnAs of sfwiawMioi lilwli ef fltlinltrsrti ACTION OH CINDER WW IT IN jar ! ! Mr. Reed of Skinner street has been taken to the Deasonesr hos pital In Salem for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Brooks were week-end Tiaitors at the L. T. Wallace home o Third street. On Sunday they drvve to Corral 11a by way of Independence and Monmouth, returning to their heme in Brooks Sunday evening. Miss Bossuet of Independence has rented a room In the Edwin Brock home on Second street and is working in the West Salem cannery. Mr. and Mrs. Felger, who re cently purchased the F. Lamb home at 1190 Rage street, have rented their property and will take an extended trip through the country. They expect to go by way of California and through the southern states to Florida and will be gone about a year before returning to their home here. Miss Etta White is having a new doable garage built on her property on Third street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nichols of Dayton, Ore., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Brock of Second street. who pointed out how residents of the land were more and more ob taining title to it. Mr. Brooks is In the United States on a furlough from his work. FVr this month he is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, county assessor. FLOWER EXHIBIT TO BE OBTAINED HERE (Continued from Page 1.) and the flowers should be brought in the early evening. Much discussion was carried on concerning what was meant by a "profe8lonal" dlsolaver. Tha conclusion that any one showing in a flower show who had secured a certificate to set flowers under tne new horticultural law which goes into effect today as passed by the last session of the legislature would be termed a nrofesisonal. This law makes it necessary for any one selling even garden flow ers from his back yard to secure a certificate and pay a $15 license fee. Anyone having over an acre of commercial stock may procure this certificate for $3.00 Profesisonal growers are Invited to show in the garden show for Friday. Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh report ed upon the Corvallia meeting of confederated clubs and aroused no little pride in the Salem folk by telling that the confederation meeting grew enthusiastic over the Salem city beautiful contest which is being conducted now and until the late fall at which time awards will be made for the win ners. Golf Pro Takes Out License To Become Spouse "Bill Benham. golf profession al at tho Illahee club, made a per fect score Monday when he teed oft on a life-long game by secur ing a wedding license from Coun ty Clerk Boyer. Beaham's in tended bride is Miss Eva Dlger ass a Silverton young woman. The wedding Is to be today. Benham gave his age as "35 and Miss Digexness gave her age as 27. Her birthday was Monday. r f.i tv RICH, brilliant varnish for floors! Color ' fill lacquer and enamel for ftirniture and woodwork! Easy, inexpensive by use of fast-drying Lacquer that "dries in no time" Varnish that even hot water can't harm tough enamel for any use! Call at this store. WELLER HARDWARE and PAINT STORE 428 Court St. 3 15 TO FEW CARRIED No Chance Seen That Voters Will Pass on Excise Tax at Special Election Continued from Page 1.) Although an extensive solicita tion for signatures to the refer endam petitions was carried on in in Portland, and to a lesser ex tent In Astoria, the Identity of the interests behind the movement was never announced. The excise tax law Is designed largely to tax the. income of banks, bat the state bankers' association announced that it considered the law just, and was opposed to the referendum. It was reported here recently that the opposition eman ated largely from shipping Inter ests. PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. (AP) Oregon state officials to day joined California, Washing ton, Utah and New Mexico offi cials in the move to secure a re hearing of the Massachusetts ex cise tax case in which the United States supreme court last week handed down a, decision affecting the excise law in the -five states. Telegrams were sent Massachu setts officials asking that they pe tition for a rehearing. The United States supreme court decision stated that revenue from tax exempt securities ot the government, state, county and mu nicipalities cannot be levied under the excise tax. Governor Patterson. "Oregon, de clared it would cost the state more than $200,000 annually. Govern or Young, California, according to information received at the state house here, estimated the decision will cost California between one and two million dollars. IE PIPES' GIVEN (Continued from Pag 1.) the audience might have got into their playhouse. Harold Mero's action never faultered. It was true and full of dramatic feeling at all times, and carried the audi ence as well as his supporting cast up and beyond the realm of make-believe it was reality. Margaret Burroughs was an other who did unusually fine work. The scene at the cross roads between the piper and Ver onla made one think in not un. favorable comparison ot Maud Cowle and Rollo Peters in "Ro meo and Juliet" in a certain scene ot high action. Little Richard Smith as Jaa and his young supporters were unbelievable In their interprets, tlon and faultless production no prompting and everything smooth and spontaneous. Each In his part was excellent and it is hard to say which stood most high hard except for the part of "The Piper," and he was truly fine. Costuming, stage settings, di recting all the product of Salem talent and each was splendUt. Let the "little theatre movement' grow unhampered and Salem will have something ot which to be proud. CORVALLIS, Ore., Jane . S. (AP) The Memorial Union building, erected on the Oregon State College campus by private subscriptions at a cost in excess of $100,000, was dedicated Satur day. - BEFORE COM i i Telephone 530 Senior Chapel : Win Be Held On Wednesday The annual "senior chapel" ser vices at Willamette university will be observed oa Wednesday, with Donald Grant, president of tho senior class in charge. On this day Professor James T. Matthews gives the annual senior address for which he has become famous among Willamette students, alum ni and townspeople. An erroneous report was circulated that the an nual program was to have been held last Friday and a number of townspeople were present. The program will be the last chapel service of the school year. Linn And Benton Realtors Invited To Salem Meet Realtors from Linn and Ben. ton counties have been invited to attend the dinner meeting to be held Thursday night by the Sa lem Realty Board on the occasion of the visit of George W. Spencer, president of the Northwest Real Estate association. The affair will be held at the Marlon, begin ning at 6:30 o'clock. Plans for and discussion of the annual northwest convention to be held In Salem the latter part of July will be principal features of the banquet. ELSINORE STARTS SATURDAY Too must meet Rainbow! He's a great pel and a great fellow. When he sings, you'll get the kick of your life. And he's got m girl, too! Pretty n-i-c-e! Oh, boy! Can ho mkt love? Take It from mm h' rare! Don't solas (C boiu-f ar 9 whenaMODEIL A" succeeded "MoiBEH TP I deu mo motet h no room for kcmL carooif "N the excitement of new deb and new body-lines ae many different cars TEeae last few seasons we've almost overlooked die great est change ef all -a change in meter design, Evea & sneet expensive 0s farm mere carbe. A sample ef this au, vnea swmed, left taaa tnree time Shed Uetor Oa Aa eqasl sample el Shell Hater ChI left amlyjhis small fraetiaa SMthehsrd,famagia(& - - Trainmaster Is -: Called Suddenly G. C Morris, tor many years trainmaster ot the Portland divi sion ot the Southern Pacific and quite well known in Salem, died Monday in the Good Samaritan hospital at Portland. His wife survtres. x uneral services will be bold at the East Side Funeral parlors,. East tn and Alder streets, Portland, at 10:50 o'clock Wednesday morning. Remains wil be brought to Salem tor buri al in the City View cemetery at z: SO o'clock Wednesday after noon, under direction of the Sa lem Masonic lodge. Judge O. P. Coshow in charge. CORPSE NOT IDENTIFIED MED FORD, Ore., Jane 3 (AP) The Identity of a man who died Friday in an Ashland hotel was undetermined today. The only clue was the Illegible name be scrawled across the hotel register yester day. N H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Gulbranson Pianos 450 State Phone 1708 NOW PLAYING UNTO WEDNESDAY ADDED YITAPHONE ACTS HOYBTONE NEWS orminq oils qor an awrui mow 9 Crowds jammed big muditoriums Uut year to tee the new Fords. Their enthusiasm tops justified. This TeaUr fine small car marked an epoch-miking changa Nelengeraremeten ilawand in efficient, with big roomy spaces for carbon to gather. Pistons now reacfi almost te the cylinder head within 231 of aa inch in some motors, lacreasedsefficiencyls the order of the day. It accounts for the greater power, economy, speed of the aew cars. The new Fords yon now see by hundreds get their power frooj sack anJUsprtrcd motor. Yet there are- people who wlsb yon'd never even heard ef this change ia aMtors. They are the refiners ef motor Os that form qnantities ef hard, gritty carbon. Soch oik were bad eaeagst ia sid-style reeeay eagiaes, TbcyaTeniMOfu in the fiewereml Hard carhea canses laeckiag.ca giae strain. Flakes chip off and aria tfaremgh tight pistons sad SKI E ILL SaeO 440, the -dry- gaa, b ' "wetT gssslinie. p "When Caesar ran . 1 newspaper" S VvP I eound comedy. ' yJmSS. V 1 "Follies of tf Fashion- All Cnnnof &mbc mi y root V.Grnd Oa , feffcr May at te Sept. SO iadmUTe. Betarn limit Oet. If ST. PAUL $77.65 ST. LOUIS $87.65 CHICAGO $925 WASHINGTON $147.91 NEW YORK $153.75 Ss&Bar Fares te ether points Go East Via tbe Famous Columbia Hirer Scenic Route on Either tbe North Coast TJmTteft orOrieotal Limited ; Fnll Details of f. W. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent lb F. KXOWLTOX, General Agent !! . bearings. Particles get under valves, making them leak power, warp, burn quickly. - There is one motor oil, however, that Iabrkation engineers oronoanee Ideal for present day lubrication. It ectaeffr forms only 13 to 15 as much carbon at even the costliest oils soldi The little it does form ie ittst a soft soot carried awsy easily by the exhansL fc Is Shea Motor OH The new luglHvacanm process by which it is snade gives it other important qaaW ities, toe. It withstands violent tern, peratnre changes which would break down eM-etyle Os. It holds its body -Hset anly when it is cool hat a der the intense heat inside a high- Oaee vswbesfnnsUo Utu Oil yeaH tolerate no ether made -drr" to Even Shelf sfow nn - , ' ..... east rained by ddsskiag Libcrtd Btmpover Trips rein ford Im m -.J . sor."T snZI give yoa svonderftd erviee, sustained high speed, bag lifabwt remember that t?M "f00"1 in U for the Waf aerrfcariw&ic ld-styUoiUmxmUsoondepo$it 0DD. dOntieei ceased my. hh VeT gasoline & no aooM ntt i Jn I o CAaoom "j I,