Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Balcm, Oregon,- Wednesday Morning. June 12. 1929 sel for DneH pending the result of his appeal to the supreme court In his Other suit tor $8.00,000 from the actress alleging breach of con tract. Ho lost thin suit in New York and again In the superior courts of Los Angeles, .. .. J la th present : action Dueil stales the mosey Is' due him f cr advances made to Miss Gish when she was In Europe ia 1924. Of 22(5 miles of railways in Switzerland. 1.870 are owned by the government and the other 505 miles by 25 different companies. trmcUoft higher at 1 per cent for maturities ap to ft days, reflect ing the prospect of rather strin gent money conditions the last half, of the month. ' - The federal reservs condition lUtement of weekly reporting member banks showed a gain of 185,000.000 In loans oa securities, a rather disappointing showing after the recent declines in brok er's loans. on 1 ' S " r Conference Takes Up Plans Trading On Wall Street Is Slowest In Many" Weeks, Reports Show I v to Curb Output; Eleven States Represented PAGE TWO Lindy Sails Honeymoon IS GOtJSKD TIB FILM q: COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 11 , (AP) Troubled for two days br vigorous discussion of President Hooter's order bar ricc nnblic lands from-oil ' oro- spectlng, the governor's confer ; ence of oil conservation late to I day began actnal consideration of a proposed interstate compact de signed to prevent over-production and" waste in the oil Industry by controlling drilling and general oil development. The official delegates to the conference, four governors ana personal representatives of seven other governors, met In clo-ed session to discuss with Mark L. Requa, chairman of the confer ence, the general outlines of the compact. Many Controversial Problems Presented The views and ideas of every nroducins section of the United States had been presented from the platform; Mr. Requa' state- .-jnent that he would urge coercive measures If the Industry did not take advantage of the opportunity to cooperate had been moaeraiea and then brought under attack; nd the fttmosnhere was generally declared full of highly controver sial angles of the conservation problem. The demand of the Independ ent operators, made through W. H Orav nresident of the National Association of Independent Oil Producers, that a tariff of similar restriction be placed on oil im portations, was still being heard on the floor of the conference, but in diminished volume, and wheth er this subject would be allowed to intrude any further into the deliberations had nat been decid ed definitely by Chairman Requa. Attack On Hoover Held Out Of Order One ruling of the chair, how ever, was considered significant That was his decision that a reso lution presented by Independents of the mid-continent field calling for a limitation on crude oil im portations and a rescinding of the Hoover public lands order, was out of order. Later the chairman said any findings of the Rocky Mountain states could be brought ' on the floor for consideration, and this was taken to mean by the representatives affected that the question of the Hoover policy would be thrown open for discus sion if they so desired. . The day's harvest of addresses, concluding statements of position from every state party to the con ference, as well as from numerous oil and gas associations. W if J-.,-4 A ' " fed-J" L'vrpw; -s. 2 , s ' ' . , , , " i 1' f 1 According to Information revested at Block Island, off the end of Long Island, a begoggSed young man who stopped to buy gas for a cruiser of the type pictured above, admitted nimseir to oe coionei Charles Lindbergh. Now the mystery seems sorted as to where Llndy and Anne Morrow, his bride, are spending their honeymoon. At the offices of the builders of this type of craft, the statement was made that they had sold and delivered such a craft to Llndy. ' HOSPITAL MS mm Four patients In the Oregon state hospital here have been state charges for more than 46 years, according to a report submitted to the state, board of control by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superinten dent of the institution. One of these patients, who Is 89 years old. has been a patient at the hos pital for 51 years. These four patients were trans ferred to the state hospital here ln 188 J from the Hawthorne hos pital In Portland. Prior to that time the insane were housed in the Portland institution which was conducted under contract The care of these four patients has cost the state approximately $34.- 600. Ten patients have been in the hospital more than 40 years. It will be the future policy of the state hospital. Pr. Stelner said, to discharge fully,' upon leaving the state hospital, all ex-soldiers taken out by representatives of the veterans-bureau for the purpose of hospitalization in their own in stitutions. Forty-four ex-soldiers were pa .. roled from the Oregon state hos pital to. the United States veterans bureau during the period March, 1925. ro April. 1929. mum CM TO OAKDALE C. S. Eller Named Manager of New Store to be Opened in August Announcement thai he had been appointed to the managership of a J. C. Penney store to be opened at Oakdale. Calif., late'ln August, was made here today by C. S. Eller. assistant manager of the Penney store in Salem. Mr. Bi ter will remove with his family to California late next month. Oakdale Is in the San Jauquin valley, 1$ miles from Modesto. Mr. Eller has been with the J. C. Penney for two and one-half years. He first resided at Ely, Nevada working in the Penney store there before coming to Sa lem where he has been active in the store here for two and one half years. While reluctant to leave Sa lem because of the many friends made locally as well as the many attractions he has found in the city. Mr. Eller is optimistic tbout business prospects at Oakdale and la anxious to remove there to get his store started. The Penney organization plan to open more than 500 stores this year under the J. C. Penney name. H CUSSES L HAVE 93 STUDENTS Ninety-three pupils have been served in the five special rooms In the 8alem schools this year. ; E. A. Miller, director of the de " partment of research and guid ance, has reported to the city su perintendent. This year makes the close of five years service , for backward and subnormal children. and shows a marked change of conditions over the beginning of the department five years ago. At the present there are few misfit children in the regular grade school courses, and these not' of the inferior type, the report states. I Practically no new material is tm .(vXf fnv flHIar ira tYim 1auAa next tall: the grade school classes wilt open with light enrollment and the junior high classes will be full to capacity, according to present figures. ' -v- v More hand work and fewer - books In the younger group seem advisable, and teaching along the activity method will be even mos useful la this department than tor normal children. Mr. Miller's rs- port asserts. . . v -, . V . TO VOTK OX 939,000 BOXTJS ' A special election wBJ bo held at Jacksonville June 21 to rote on a IS 0.000 bond Issue for the r construction of a watervplpe line ,-t connect with the Medford wa ter . eTBtent, -, which will stppty Jacksonville oa a meter basis. E SUBJECT IS H HIDED Recommendation that home ad ministration be a required sub ject for senior girls of the high school Is made by Mrs. Eula S. Creech, supervisor of home econ omics in her anual report sub-1 mitted to the city superintendent.1 This class, the report points out. "is in no sense of the word voca tional but takes up home and family problems as a content subject requiring as much real 'head' work as Latin." It is point, ed out that this course can be made a required subject, inas much as college entrance no long er stipulates as much mathemat ics, science or language as previ ously. An outstanding piece of work in both senior and junior high home economics departments was the dietetic study carried on with the science and math departments cooperating in experimentation with guinea pigs on both ade quate and inadequate feeding schedule Enrollment in the Parrish Jun ior high machine shops for the first semester numbered 118 in shop number one and 119 in shop number two, and slightly under this number in both shops for the second semester, according to the report handed in by E. S. Bar ker, director of manual training at Parrish. Receipts of the two shops for the school year amount ed to 185. 02. Among the articles made were: goal posts, football line markers, paper roll shield, water carrier, book shelves, bul letin board, three-section book cases with drawers, table, flag staff, jumping standards, filing cabinets, jumping hurdles, fold ing screen and benches. Governor Urges Flag Day Rites All Over Oregon Citizens of Oregon were urged to observe flag Day, June 14, in a proclamation issued by Governor Patterson here Tuesday. "I request, read the proclama tion, "that the flag be displayed on, public buildings, places of bus iness and homes, and that the chil dren be Instructed la the proper usage and the respect due our na tional emblem. Also that frater nal, clTie and patriotic organiza tions commemorate the adopton of our flag, aad that all citizens give thought to the traditions and accomplishment which axe sym bolized by the flag of the United States." Veterans Group Is Incorporated Enis Tracy Post No. 7T, Amer ican Legion, with headquarters at John Day and capital stock of 14.000V has been Ineerporated by Theroa K. Knox. Hoaaer C. Wat son and Oscar Hoarson. Articles were tiled In the state corporston department today. GOVERNOR TO GET HAT! -e' e He'll Be Member of Molalla Buckaroo BIG DAY SURE JULY 2 Governor Patterson will open the Molalla Buckaroo at Molal la Tuesday, July 2. which is com munity day for the Marion and Clackamas counties. Practical ly all of1 the clubs in both coun ties will send large delegations as the Molalla buckaroo is a com munity project and not sponsored for gain by private individuals. The governor will be made a real Buckaroo and presented with an elegant Buckaroo hat made es pecially for him. Henry Collins of Pendleton, famed the world over as one of the "big guns" in the Pendleton Round Up, will make the presen tation speech when the governor gets his hat He will also head the parade with Vera McGinn Is who will be the queen of the Buckeroo. Secretary of State and Mrs. Hal Hoss will also be pres ent as will other prominent state officials and well known busi ness and club men of Salem and Portland. 7 Bands la Parade Seven brass bands will be in the parade on the opening day and every child under ten years of age accompanied by parents will be admitted free. Bonnie Gray, Vera McGinnia, Edward Wright and many other world champions who appear in Madison Square Square Garden, New York and at Pendleton will be there to per form. The Molalla Buckaroo on ac count of its many years of splen did achievements will have this year the best wild west show in the northwest. The Molalla Buckaroo Is a civic enterprise and consequently will draw enormous crowds at every performance. Af ter opening the Molalla Buckeroo and attending the performance the Governor and. Mrs. Patterson will proceed to Oregon City where the Governor will turn on the lights for a celebration In that ci ty in the evening. 15,000 People Expected From all over the state inquir ies are coming In regarding this wonderful Buckeroo and from the requests for tickets It Is estimat ed that over 15.000 people will attend the first performance July second. Bonnie Gray on this oc casion will perform her most dif ficult feat of jumping over an au tomobile while riding full pace on horse back. This Is considered one of the greatest stunts In ro deo land. The best trained mule in the circus business will do wonders under the direction of Edward Wright who is one of Americas greatest clowns. In the evening mldst thousands of lights the great pageant "The End of the Oregon Trail" will be 'given under the supervision off Prof. Evans, well known director of pa geants. All the women's clubs in Molalla are planning to make July 2 a gala day for the visit ing ladies and home coming par. ties and receptions will be much in evidence. NEW YORK, June 11 (AP) The stock market appeared to nave fallen into a period of stag nation today comparable to those whkh followed the breaks of March. 1928. and June. 1928. Trading drifted along at the slow est pace experienced on the ex change since last August the day's turnover exceeding 2,000, 000 shares by a narrow margin and prices fluctuated uncertainly as professional traders contested rather feebly tor control. A bear drive during the morn ing depressed a wide assortment of issues about 2 to 4 points, but shorts were driven to cover before the closa of a brisk upturn in the utilities, which carried the Asso ciated Press price index of 20 leading utility stocks up about two points to another record level: Call money held at 8 per cent, the figure reached yesterday, and bankers predicted that it would hold around that level for a few days. Time money, however, was a WOMAN S CORPSE IS DISCOVERED IN AUTO SALINAS, Cal., June 11 (AP) A body encased In an ex pensive limousine, discovered to day in an unnsed garage, was Identified by police as Mrs. Lela Hays, .who also used the name of Mabel Keith. The body was first thought by authorities to have been that of Mrs. Clara Moreau. 42, who mysteriously disappear ed from her home three, months ago. Mrs. Hayes, police Investiga tion determined, came to Salinas a year ago from Newman, Calif., accompanied by a man giving the name of Ray Kellog. At that time, they said she owned the limousine, and had $10,000 in cash. Kellogg was held by police for investigation. The body was found In the rear compartment of the car by a jani tor, who was cleaning the garage. Windows had been closed, and a rubber tube connected with the exhaust pipe Jed to the rear seat. The body had been in the car three months, police said. PolfeA discovered a letter In Mrs. Hays' purse, which said she was going to commit suicide be cause of despondency over ill health. Kellogg, they said, would probably be released. Asylum Inmates Eiiect Getaway Edgar Rogers. 56. and William Tan Duzen, 73. both of Mulnomah county, escaped from the Oregon state hospital farm here early Tuesday. Attendants raid the men pried open a window of their ward and lowered themselves to the ground by means of a rope. The Portland officers were notified. Camden Square, London, claims to have the longest con tinuous rainfall on record, the rain having fallen for 58 hours. WE2 MM (GO Fir for the bride's nome, of her own, Platinum wedding rings, set with a few diamonds, are ee designed tor addi tional diamonds for the entire circlet. Engr- w isltt. -M without charge.' THE most sacred moment in a woman's life is bound with the wedding ring shown in innumerable new designs. -White gold or platinum cir clets with the traditional orange blossom engraving, or set with diamonds, are the preferred styles today. Tower's Je and - welry State Gift Shop Next f Gray Belle ELSINORE SALEM One Night Only Thnrs. Jane SO Prices $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Seats on sale June 15th. Mail orders now.. VOLIJPTUOUS MUSIC BY ROMBERG Bettor Hum hto "Bmw TIm" m Tk Stateai frtmm" Co. 100 Rousing Male Chorus Sunkiat Girls XOT A MOTION PICTURK Now Playing See and Hear 'Doug' Fairbanks in "The Iron Mask" A Sequel to "The Three Musketeers" . Yltaphone Act and Movietone News 3 STAR CALLED OFF LOS ANGELES. June 11. fAP) Trial of the suit for I3Z, 282 filed against Lillian Gish, screen actress, hy Charles H. Da- ell, one-time manager and pro ducer, was indefinitely continued today when called In superior court. The delay was asked by coun ELSINORE Salem's Greatest Entertainment Last Times Today FoIlEic! A Show You Will Never Forget! All Salem Is Talking About It! SEE and HEAR It Be fore It's Too Late! You Will Laugh! You Will Cry! HHHL TOE tiller 1M Per Cent Talking Staging Dancing ALSO Pathe Sound News IV CARLOS METER at the Mighty vTurBtzer. Outer Attractions COME ALONG! I G0QGQS CPCDCBUQtQOCE) 0 GOOOG '-QfijCD , I frGOTQA&D QiDMO'LTEnD OSW THRU TTCAIfJ TO CC1DCACO t?C2iniMD (? CaD DMiDIV axZtzttSvC at Chicago at bkam. " Your fast, direct, most scenic route to the East. This new schedule la planned for your utmost convenience, Mr. Business Man! De luxe equip ment and de luxe service thru to Chicago. Modern sleepers, observation car, men's dub . ladies lounge, buffet, barber shop, bath. Valet, ladies' maid. Unrivaled dining ear service. 6 Lew rami trip fares East effective May 22-Sept. SO. Return Uaris Oct. SI. liberal stepever swtvfleges. Si FA MM : - 4 . THE OVERJLAND ROUTE V orrT Y.V- .-v- arv Tu i ' , w w a vvi 5I? Motion pictures of Portland 1929 Rose Festival - At The Jtint 0 I NOV ElLnJII&E ittheTruth? Our New Policy of Bigger and Better Entertainment has brought crowds from far and wide Salem's Greatest Entertainment 5 1 - - i ' Starts Tomorrow ECE3 4jV w Added! Eddie Cantor In "Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic" All-Talking Comedy flashing But, the Truth' mttk HELEN KANE LOUIS JOHN BARTELS CL Qarcano'ait Qitiwd It's Dix's Yirst All-Talkie and It's a Genuine Wow! ALSO L. CARLOS MEIER In a Surprise Organologue OTHER FEATURES pjpguuanuanasssssSsauas 1 r - ' " : y 1 v r v' " : i '::i I 1 x, ,4.. ' , ''"' x U It 1 , -, - y - y 1 " ""-- l! -1 v." ' ''- - - - I 1 ' - J ?f I I ' "'" : : 4 SVKPKlSEx)ad WITH BABYS PHOTOGRAPH t 4 Oft. FyTHY not have another photograph of Baby made thb very week? Babies just will grow up, you know, and you mustn't put off un til too late that photograph you've been planning. Why not telephone for an appointment? .. . - ,. ; - Kennel-Ellis i OREGON BLDG. TELEPHONE 951 f 1 i'"'r