Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1930)
The 03EC0N STATESSIAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 11, 1930 . PAGE PcaMews Briefs I r. PLACE CI w HH CONTINUES LT" . Rnle V For - Fs Fred r Wo4 .?h Cttol principal, has nulen thafr-no one ihall leave the High- school gymnasium between fat periods of basketball games be te nlayed there. Wolf says ho onot wish to-appear dictator ial in the matter,' but that eom prniats from the U. of O. exten sion, classes being held" in the school nearly every, night of the week make some ruling to keep Bntae at a minimum necessary. He anya he has required that stu erats stay in the gymnasium and fcrfieves those not connected with th school should be willing to cooperate in an effort to keep the extension classes running smooth Shea dry wood-coal. Telephone 13. Salem Fuel Co. - Trgcs Immnniza tkms -All school children must appear at tins Salem center of the county health unit for toiln-anti-toxin tnrauinlzations, now that immun isation clinics have been discon tinued in the schools, reiterates Dp. Vernon A. Douglas, county health' officer. Any school child may appear at the health center on North High street, next to the senior high school, at 8:30 o'clock any Saturday morning. Dollar dlnner"every night 5:5 to a at the Marion hotel. SfceeUr looses Trial A Justice eowt trial yesterday afternoon re sulted In a verdict for the de fendant in the case-of Sheelar vs. Martin. The case resulted from an automobile collision between machines driven by Mrs. Carrie Martin and Mr. Sheelar and it was far damages to Sheelar 's machine that suit was brought against Martin. A sum of $22? was asked in the action. ' Old Time Dance Castillian hall tonight. Good music, good floor. Public invited. Admission 25r and 50c, 8:30. Adams Goes East O. D. Adzms, state .director of vocation al education, left here Friday for Washington where He will Join other members of a committee ap pointed by Secretary Wilbur to study the various phase3 of voca tional training. The committee is composed of prominent educators from all sections of the United States. ' . Dance Mellow Moon Sat. -Shed dry woojl, coal. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Speeders Numerous Apparent ly in a hurry to get in out of the eoUt, a number of speeders were arrested by local police Friday. Lerov Lutx of Woodburn, was fined $5 for this offence." Others arrested were Joa Painter, 1620 Madison street; Bernard r Kuhn. T7 South Commercial; Harold Goodrich, 713 South 12th Buy Blankets at less .than they etnt to manufacture. Singles $2.50 ana1 $3.00; pair $4.00 and $5.00. Hand reds of otker blankets at east. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.. irra St. Case Continued The circuit cenrt case of Smith vs. Jensen which was supposed to have been trted by Jury Friday, was moved tm tke end of the docket. Yester day Judge Kelly attended to a bit 1 of criminal business wnue ioaay he will listen to motions and de roners. and will set dates for trial on the January docket. Get your Eveready Pre3tone An-ti-rreeze at Capital Motors Co., Ine. 350 N. High street. Willys Knight Agency announces- Ms-opening January 11, 1930. Set Adr. in-4als issue. anaasli TXstrilmtril Copies of fbr 1929 Clarion high school au Mwal have been sent to 20 high u-baoIs In the state under direc tum nt Rata Chanman. A letter with each 'book stated that the local school desired more friendly relations with other high schools la the rivalry field. We have plenty of 16-Inch tc eft nrd delivered from WWU, - car- $6.25 cord from stock. Cobbs Mul-hell Co. Phone S13. S9 So. 12th. Pliv Trr-oats Try-outs for snUrnoh one ict play. "Dear iwti " started Friday and wfll be finished the first of the weak. Mrs. Grace Hockett Is coaching the play, which wDl be given during the assembly period January 29. Dance every Sat. Haselgreen. Butterille Men Visits M. A. Pterson and Louis Racette, mem bers of the school board at Bntte viOe, were callers Friday at the office of the county school super intendent. A. Mr. HIte. of Butte vllle accompanied , them. Overcoat special; $10.50, $12.50 and $15.00. Come and look them over. Thos. Kay Woolen Mm Co., 12th St- To Mead . Monday MeWln ftianton was arraigned before Judge Kelly In circuit court Fri day on a charge of non-support, ffe-will enter a plea at 10 m Monday. - The best values we have ever offered In overcoats. flO.se. lis SA and S1S.00.' Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.? 12th St., Miaa McKeher tn Portland Mies Cecil JacKercher" English . teacher at the high school. Is pending the week end nt the par ental heme tn Portland. - During the Jan. sale we have . eorselettes with Inner belts, values ;v ffc $5.00. specially priced; 3.45. Kaset oaotaHaa er lass- ef . ; plC MARSHALL ; V- OrafM JtMg. -- it - - Salem Higb-XJaht Planned Salem hlrh nirht will hen ithiArtoil the Elsinore late this month. Joe King, student body president, nas announced .following arrange ments with the Elsinore manage ment for the event. The students will sell tickets to the show for the designated night, and will dl Tide the proceed swith the thea tre. The high school plan two vaudeville acta for the affair, which it is hoped will become an annual event. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. Diphtheria Rests Cases No ad ditional cases of . diphtheria have been reported to the county health officer following the four which were reported early this week. None of the contacts have shown positive in the cultures made, the health officer states. As yet, source of none of the cares is known. Willys Knight Agency announc es Its opening January 11, 1930. See adv. in this issue. - Vagrant Released J. W. Flan nigan, one of two men arrested Friday by local police on va grancy charges, was released that afternoon when he agreed to leave the city immediately. Lawrence Daniel?, the other alleged va grant, was sentenced to spend five days in jail. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. Gives Examinations Dental in- Ispections for the pupils at the Betnany, rortli Howell, Central Howell and Parkersrilie schools were held yesterday by Dr. Estill Brnnlc of the county health unit. The previous day, he examined the 3 SI girls at Parrish junior high here, finding that 47.7 per cent were tn need of dental work. Bosch Radio. The best In ra dios. Halek Electric Co. vTo Face Charge Here Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart returned to Salem Friday from a trip to St Helens where he took Elmer Rora- baugh into custody on a warrant charging him with non-support in this county. Rorabaugh will probably be brought into justice court today for arraignment on the charge. Dance every Sat. Hazelgreen. On Month's Vacation Miss Leila M. Park, stenographer in the adjutant general's office, left last night for a month's vacation trip' through the south, going over the Klamath Falls route. She will spend most of her time in Ross well. New Mexico, and Burbank, Calif, A few clasp around girdles left, values to $10.00. Special $3.95. Howard Corset Shop. Returns From Conference- William W. Fox. leader of boys' and girls' club work In the coun ty, returned to his office Friday morning after spending the first four days of the week in Corval lis attending a conference of club leaders. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. To Be Sentenced Ben Creasey appeared before Judge Percy Kel ly In circuit ' court Friday to change his plea from "not guilty" to "guilty". He admitted forging a check for $S0. Sentence will be given January 25 at 1 avm. Special during Jan. sale, rayon panty bloomers, values to $1.50, specially priced $1.00. Howard Corset Shop. Foster la Fined Arrested Thursday night on a charge of drunkenness. "Punk" Foster was fined $10 Friday la municipal court and released. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. KenneU in CHy Earl Ken nell of Seattle and connected with the Kennell-EUis studios, is spending a few days in Salem. Fred Neuman of Amity was elected president of the Oregon State Fox Breeders Association at the meeting held in the Salem Chamber of commerce rooms on Friday. Other officers elected were Roy Newport of Detroit, vice president and Eugene Finlay of Jefferson secretary. The new' board of di rectors consists of E .N. Walker of Portland, C. A. Anderson of Ore- sea CRy. W. L. CburchiU or Fort- land, Mrs. A. J.' Bier of Corvallis, E. F. Brown of Independence aad F. T. Glaser of Jefferson. Retiring officers of the associa tion are' Eugene Fialay of Jeffer son, president: C. A. Andenvm of Oregon City, secretary-treasurer. In the absence of Mr. Anderson. Mrs. A. J. Bier of Corvallis acted as secretary for this meeting. The association voted to hold a oelt show later in the winter. A committee Js to be appointed la ter to arrange for the time. and place of this show. ( XKAGCE MEET ATTENDED LONDON, Jan. i. (AP Arthur Henderson. British minis ter for foreign affairs, left today for Geneva to attend the meeting next week of the council of the League ef Nations.. sIS -" BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNIC C'rkene) sn for the X "V ' nigbest Cash Price , We -bay and sell everything v' ? T. i -- - J r z -f - , Salem Junk Co. K 520 NfCoaraerdil Saffron ft Kflae - M 111 CHOSEN FOX BREEDERS HEAD rnubnfliB riAtu f m y $ UNaubflHilfllt Senator McMaster. Accorded Promise of Future Job To Appease Him WASHINGTON.Man, 10 (AP) Senator McMaster,- of South Dakota, one of. the rebel western independents, npset the harmony program for the republican organ ization in the senate today with a stout protest against banning him for the place of the Interstate commerce committee in favor of Senator Hastings, of Delaware, his junior in service. The independents have won rec ognition in the appointment of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin to the powerful finance commit tee, and in other major commit tee assignments.- With this in mind, they decided after a confer ence late in the day that if Mc Master should be - promised the next, vacancy on the interstate commerce committee,, they would not opposen the newly revised or ganization setup. , Path Cleared for Approval of Lineup The promise has been made to McMaster and tonight the path seemed to clear for final approval' of the party's committee lineup tomorrow. 1 The taction split republicans did unite long enough at the par ty's conference today to elect unanimously Senator McNary, of Oregon, assistant to Senator Wat son, of Indiana, as floor leader. It was Senator McNary who final ly worked out the complex' or ganization program which - com posed the sharp differences among the independents, the "young guard" and the old guard. The present program, places Senator LaFollette on the finance committee, and also gives anoth er member from the northwest representation on this committee Senator Thomas, of Idaho, a member of the "young guard." Howell Moves to Refer Assignments Back After Senator McMaster today, Senator Howell, of Nebraska, an other of the western independ ents, moved that the new repub lican committee assignments be referred back to the committee on committees, with instructions to place Senator McMaster on the interstate commerce committee. The old guard regulars, who were not pleased by the appoint ments to the finance committee of LaFollette and Thomas, imme diately voiced their resentment. There followed a general discus sion of whether seniority,' geo graphical location, or politics was to be followed in the committee assignments. Senator Phipps, of Colorado, one of the old guard, countered with a motion to refer all the committee assignments back for reconsideration with' instructions that only the rule of seniority be followed. This, it was argued, would place Senators Metcalf, Rhode Island, and Goff, West Vir ginia, in line for the finance com mittee ahead of LaFollette and Thomas. Fess Outranks Goff He Declares Angrily Thr Senator Fess, of Ohio, be came aroused. He called attention that if Senator Goff was going to be allowed re hare three major committee assignments, including finance and foreign relations, he would demand the same. He as serted that he outranked Goff. An adjournment was taken about that time and after some of the party veterans had talked over the situation there was a general feeling that the new organisation program-would be pot through to morrow as it stands. Senator McNary succeeds Sena tor Jones, of Washington, as as sistant narty leader. Senator Jones resigned when the chairmanship of the busy appropriations com mittee came to him. . KLEIN PREPARES T E PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. UPt nr. Arthur Jay fc.iem, rh!f nf th division of hlger ed ucation, will direct the survey of Oregon branches of higner eauca tion ordered by-the last leglsU- ture, it was Indicated here toaay. rr Klein arrived here from Washington today and spent the greater part of the day conferring with the state board of education at the university club. Although no definite action np- on the engagement or nr. we was announced by the board, it wi. atated that Dr. juein s visu was oecaaioned bV .the board's wtH aat be consider the project. "I am simply here to auffuss THROAT - AND LUNG BALSAM for the relief of : Coughs COLDS SPA0MODIE CROUP . 1 WHOOPING COUGH if HOARSNESS Vt ; BRONCHIAL COUGHS; Contain no Narcotic Only t . f Sehaefer's . DRUGSTORE The Orlriaal Yellow Front Candy Special Store ot - IH n sjoinnieiuai . :rv;-' Pfceae W;-'.-v,. riSTlTUT SURVEY "7rrf f ji.v - 1 1 if'- 9 ' s - j- Fire, which threatened for a while to seriously damage the Capitel, seat ef Coiress, was brought under centre! after n herd battle. 1m lies, meetly from smoke and water, has heea estimated at 3 QOl Vha flames started in the studio of' Frankness of Woman at Senate Quiz Causes Much Laughter Among Audience WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (AP) An outspoken young wom an today' charged the senate lobby committee with playing politics in its Investigation of Cuban sugar Interests and precipitated a battle of words which raged for more th air. two hours. Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, Wash ington publicity representative of the United States Sugar associa tion, took advantage of every op portunity to express her opinion of the committee. Laughter fre quently swept the crowded com mittee room. In s statement placed into the record, she asserted that ''appar ently the two chief purposes of the so-called lobby, committee have been to create political dif ficulties for President Hoover and to whitewash the 25 years activ ities in Washington of the domes tic sugar interests. She also charged that the com mittee had violated tne rourtn amendment of the constitution by obtaining correspondence from her office files. Startled at first by the wom an s irananess, meuiuer ui committee soon bean to cnucaie and then Joined In the general laughter, that greeted her thrusts at them. Senator Walsh, demo crat. Montana, who seldom, has smiled during the hearings, burst into laughter a number oi times. Tt was the first time a woman had been questioned at length and Mrs. Jones proved one of the most outspoken witnesses examined during the lobby investigation. A a the session was neanng an end she told the committee that it had treated her nicely "Your treatment of other pep- pie on the Cuban side, ' she add- ed, "has made me act this way. The committee aajourneo until Tuesday. Then it win ques- the situation with the board Dr. Klein said. The United States oareau - j t malrlns a SUr- mrtbSutt higher edu- cation in Arkansas an nlng a similar survey in Kansas. Oregon would he tne uura to enlist the assistance oi m A survey of federal land grant colleges has Just been completed by the bureau. Obituary frelson nixl at the residence. 1853 N. Capitol street, January 10, Gloria narlene Nelson. S years. Daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Airrea wei iai Ki&ter of DonEUa Nelson. Al- fo survived by grandparents. Mr. r.A Mr Herman Nelson of 8a- lan: erandmother. Mrs. A. Nelson of Texas: aunts. Mrs. Oladys Stdrkman of Woodland, vaw. and Mrs. Martha Martin of 8alem; uncles. Walter, Carl and Frank: Hansel of Salem. Funeral an-1 nouncements later from Clough- Taylor company. City View Cnaelery Established 183 Tel. i2M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual car provided for Prices Reasonable r Dtltret iHenmial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jas ten aalaatea freas rae Beart of town U0T9 X. T2SZCX. E5s I sum tion Bdward P. RIckrell, of the General Dyestuffs corporation of New York, In regard to reports that be had used the office of Senator King, democrat, Utah, as headquarters during considera tion of the tariff bill. Asked today if he would appear before the committee Senator King said, "I have no interest in the matter. I don't know any thing about It." When Mrs. Jones' statement charging the committee with play ing politics was read, she was aBked if she meant that Senator Robinson, republican, Indiana, also intended to "create political difficulties for President Hoover." "That is the answer you want me to make," she told Senator Walsh. "No, no," he replied. "I want you to say yes or no." "I refuse to answer it," she as serted. "You want me to answer it so that the newspapers will publish it." CLUB LEADERS TO Three county-wide conferences for leaders in boys' and girls 4-H club work will be held here on February 8. March 15 and April 12. each to begin at 10 o'clock In the morning . and continue through the rest of the day, re ports William W. Fox, county club leader ThM ar annrnTimafftlr 1 fi f . B ,eadrs fQ th countT nd aQ InTUtion wm extended I eacQ to meet j0 consider problems brough up by the individual lead- ers and tQ learn of Tartous phas es of club work. Preparation for the local fair and state fair will also come under consideration. H. C. Seymour, state club leader, will attend each of the county in-Ututes according to present plans. The meetings will be held at the chamber of com merce, through courtesy of C. E. Wilson, secretary, who has given use of the large committee rooms for the occasions. FREIBURG. ( AP) One of the oldest inns In Germany, "The Sign of the Bear," recently cele brated Its 0th anniversary. A court record of 1.S7I ahowed the place was a century old at that time. YOU need the. pro tection of respon sible people when you store your goods. 'We protect your valuables r and it costs you 1 no more than you'd pay someone elae. . .- HOLD HE VJhpa Itfc Fairpltaffc Think of as inJ --8 i y I el 1 'Jfis' ; ' 1 .,.; t. .'1! ;-oft I n ; n i w - 1 I : 11' - "It i. i"--- , y " !? Plrf?.Mbrly' i the historic build- ing, adjoaiiBc the dome. Photo shows interior scene of the charred wreckage of valuable old sues m tne UapitoL Advances Halted for Most Part Among Quotations On Wall Street NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP) The stock market faltered today, as short covering appeared to have been completed for the mo ment. Without the unwilling aid of the "Bear" crowd, pools were unable to fallow up yesterday's advances. Speculators generally remained apathetic, and the vol ume of trading barely anoroxi mated yesterday's turnover, sales totaling 2,386,190. Announcement by U. S. Steel mat unruled orders during De cember increased nearlv 300.000 tons, carrying the total close to last year's peak of April 30. failed to generate much enthusiasm, as orders were evidently nermitted to pile up while operations were reduced. The weekly business re views reported signs of a gradual upturn in industrial activity, par ticularly steel, but said that wea- tner conditions had been nnfavor able to retail trade. Share prices generally fluctu ated uncertainly and In narrow ranges. The Standard Statistics Co., index of $0 leading stocks showed a decline of 6-10 of one point. Meeis were generally urm, wane utilities were Inclined to react after yesterdav's advanco entering in that group. U. 8.. Steel soia up more than two points men sagged, closing up only CABIXET MEETING HELD WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (AP) Two new faces anneared today-at the president's regular cabinet meeting. Acting Secre tary Cotton of the state denart ment occupied the seat of Secre tary Stimson and Acting Secretary j annexe or tne navy department was In the place usually occupied by Secretary Adams. Secretaries Stimson and Adams. are en route to London to attend the disarma ment conference. Radio programs for Portland stations will be found oa the clas sified advertising page of The statesman. STOCK MARKET IS UNSETTLED ANNOUNCEMENT Now on Display in our showroom WillyS'Knight Great Six the famous sleeve valve motor Speed, power, activity . Bijur one-shot lubrication 120 inch wheeibase Courteous, efficient ' median- ics will be-glad to serve you in our completely equipped shop. WILLYS KNIGHT tAGENCY Tariff Controversy Rages in Senate With Smoot Tak ing Major Part rBy D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (AP) The controversy over the sugar tariff raged in the senate today with both republican and demo crats demanded an Increased duty and a leader of the republican in dependents contending for reten tion of the present levy. After disclaiming the making of specific f barges against the National City bank. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, declared an investigation of the methods employed by that institution in 'gaining control" of many Cuban sugar mflls would establish infor mation "which the stockholders of that company and the public are entitled to know." In one ot nis most vigorous speeches of nearly three decades in the senate, the veteran chair man of the finance committee de nounced the New York banking ganda" against an increase in our sugar tariff because they allege It will be harmful to the 'poor Cubans." "The insincerity of their inter ests in the Cuban people," he as serted, "is obvious when we re member that they had no hesitan cy in putting the 'thumb screws' upon them when the opportunity presented." . Senator LaFollette, republican independent, of Wisconsin, in a lengthy address, opposed the pro posed increase n duty in the pending bill from 1.76 to 2. 20 cents a pound on Cuban raw su gar on the ground that it would place a great burden on consum ers, benefit American sugar farm ers but little, increase the prof its of sugar growers in American insular possessions and fall to in crease domestic production. Senator Broussard, democrat. Louisiana, the only ether speak er during the day, urged adoption of the house rate of 2.40 cents against Cuba. He said the Coca Cola company and an association of soft drink bottlers had paid for telegrams to members of congress from soft drink dealers over the country protesting against a raise in duty, and that one of these dealers in Linden, Louisiana, had "forged" the names of housewives in that community to telegrams of this nature. Indications at the close of the day's arguments were that a rote would not be reached on the su gar item before Tuesday: A ses sion was called for tomorrow, al though this usually is a senate holiday. A list ot, Judges and clerks to serve on election bbards of Ma rion county s 7t TOtug precincts during the primary election to be held in April is being compiled this week by U. G. Boyer, county clerk, by order of the county court- When the list has been FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Bsctric Ry. ElECllOil BW ME BEING 0 New Willys Six L-head type motor fleet sweeping lines -finger-tip control Bendix internal brakes ' Opening Saturday, January 11, 1139, S15 Sooth Commercial Phone 922 . - - f - made out and presented te the court, appointments will be made, -It is planned to have the sp pointments completed during the January term of the court, Mr. Boyer said Friday. . In selecting the five persons to serve on each election board, tt is planned to submit names of younger persons this year because it is believed that they will be more adept In compiling the votes. Several precincts have been handicapped in the past by hav ing persons quite old as clerks on election boards and the long hours of counting has proved too much for them. It is also planned to have the boards equal as to parties. Borer said. Both democratic and re publican voters are' to be placed on each board, he said. The pay this year is the same as in pre vious years, three dollars for each member of the board. "The pay is not large," the county clerk pointed out. "but it is considered patriotic duty to serve on an election board. Prince and Bride Close festivities ' T ' v i1 ROME, Jan. 10 ( AP) The prince and princess of Piedmont rounded out six days of festivi ties for their marriage at a gala . performance In the Rome opera tonight. The performance was at tended by nearly all the visiting royalties and princes and prin cesses. . It began at 8: IS p.m., earlier than usual, assumably to allow the bridal couple to escape In a royal train or automobile to the hunting lodge of San Rossore near Pisa. Humbert and Marie Jose kept the, actual hour of departure to themselves. Rain fell today for the first time since the arrival of the princess on Sunday and put a damper on a parade held by th municipal authorities in front ot the quirinal this afternoon. Before the rain started Italian army aviators staged a great show in the sky. Minister of Aviation Balbo took up the Swedish Prince William for a flight during the maneuvers. The airplanes des cribed the letters of the word ''Italia" in trailing smoke and then formed the monogram "l M." for Crown Prince Humbert (Umberto and Princess Marie Jose. The prince and the princess will really begin their honevmoon' when they leave for San Rossore. escaping the burden of official ceremony that has hung over them like a pall since their wed ding on Wednesday. From San Rossore they later will go to Tur in, official residence of the prince and receive the city's official wel come. CRASH KILLS DOZEN NEW DELHI, India. Jan. 10. (AP) Twelve people were killed and fourteen injured when the Peshawar express collided with a freight trala at Clutterbuckan. Several passenger coaches were telescoped. FINEST TOR1C READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. For Expert Motor Rcconditionbg G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chess. St. Thome 8 -