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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1930)
PAGE TWO The -OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, January 16, 1930 sSl Eiy City .Council May Meet Ex pense of Clearing De bris Away ty (Continued from Page 1.) - again and continued until about 1 -p. m., leaving a two inch eov- eriitg of white in places that Had been swept bare earlier in the i day. Store Snow Today Promised ? Bureau More jmow -was predicted for 5aday in the latest forecast sent ut by the weather bureau at Portland, although an earlier recast had Indicated that the snow might turn to rain. Following the cessation of the Saowfalf Wednesday night the temperature dropped, but waa not expected to reach anywhere near the low mark set just prior, to Tuesday's storm. . The minimum Wednesday morning was 20 de grees and the maximum that! af ternoon 26 degrees. 'Skating was ruined by the heavy fall of snow, which was $he deepest since December. 1919. But coasting was a popular sport Wednesday and will continue to be as long as the snow remains in its present condition. v.In order to prevent accidents so far as possible, Chief Minto of . the police department desig nated Lincoln street hill as the recognized coasting area, with a traffic officer In charge to direct traffic at the Commercial street intersection. Rodg New City Barely Pas.able i -Roada in all directions from ' SUltm' were in bad condition but ffcrTthe most part passable Wed nesday. Persons driving in from Portland on the Pacific highway reported numerous cars buried in snow along the route. They said trucks and motor stages were forcing the smaller cars off the highway. ! SILVBRTON, Jan. 15. (Spe cial) Twenty inches of snow was reported at Silver Fall Tim ber company camps above Silver ton Wednesday morning. How ever, the camps were not yet closed down. It is said that the mien will continue to work in the woods just as long as at all pos sible. ! Chains were necessary adjuncts ia all automobiles ftn the hills near Silverton. Coasting proved a popular pastime. CERVAIS, Jap. 15. (Special) j Ten inches of snow was the record Wednesday morning of the downfall of Tuesday evening and Bight, and with snow still fall ling Wednesday evening It Is be lieved that there will bo at least i2 inches Thursday morning. Wednesday afternoon two sleighs ijiatie their appearance on the afreets, each drawn by two horses. One is owned by G. H. Blngman and every part of it was made by bi3 father, while the runners and iron work was done by George Mikkel, father of A. A. Mlkkel, some 43 years ago. The other sleigh is also an old timer and is owned by B. J. J. Miller. JEFFERSON. Jan. 15. (Spe cial) Snow began falling Tues day evening, and fell to the depth ct about five inches, which is a treat to the farmers, and will pro tect the fall grain which has not been injured dnrlng the cold weather of the previous week. Should the cold weather con tinue, it will cause the stock to suffer on account of shortage of feed. The thermometer dropped to 10 above, which Is cold weather for Oregon, causing a good many water pipes to burst The chil dren are having great sport skating and coasting. . , ES TO BE CANDIDATE (Con tinned from Pag 1.) more resignations and elections by . the council before the election ' date, four aldermen are slated to bold over for two years more; Henry Vandevdrt in the first ward, Hal D. Patton in the sec ond. W. H. Dancy in the third and Chris Kowitx in the sixth. Ten aldermen will have to be elected to fill the places of the -following: I. M. Doughton, first ward; WW. Rosebrangh, second ward; Paul V. Johnson, third ward; B. B. Heriick and 8. EX. Pnrvine, fourth ward; D. B. O'Hara and L. L. Wilkinson, fifth ward; Watson Townsend. sixth ward; EA. Rhotea and O. A. Olson, seventh ward. Council Picks Five Of Own Members -This comes about because Al dermen Doughton, Herrick, Wil kinson, Rhoten and Olson were elected by the council to fill va cancies caused by death or resig nation, and these elections hold good only until their successors are elected by the people. In addition, the offices of city recorder and city treasurer will come np to be voted on at the elections , this year. Interest in the city campaign Is heightened by the division of the council this year into two parties, the independents and the Capital Journal group. The latter has only three members on the conncll at present, and the publie will be Interested in what steps the art ernooa newspaper takes In an ef fort to regain its erstwhile ma jority. Of the four holdovers, only Alderman Dancy is affiliated with this party. fUJ Hold Record Per Bfaar Defeat The Capital Journal candi , dates with on exception, . were defeated fa the 1918 elections. This exception was David O'Hara, who was running for a two year term. This resulted in a major ity et one member tor the inde- UBBH g4aU, who were not at that Entire Pacific Slope Is Swept by Rain and Snow And More Storm Coming SAN FRAN'CISCO, Jan. 15 (AP) Raia' or snow fell today along the entire Pacific slope of the United States, and the weath er bureau declared more stormy weather wag on the way. No further fatalities from the cold weather were reported, al though there still were a number f snowbound parties awaiting rescue, and improvement of high way conditions in one section was matched by further snow in some other part., The heaviest snowfall of the east 24 hours, aside from , the strictly mountain districts, was in southwestern Washington and northern Oregon. The Columbia river, the . lower part of whicb is Portland's highway to the ocean was the scene of an ice jam which stopped the ferry service between 'I,ongview, Wash., ' and Rainier, Ore., The blanket of fresh snow in that area ranged from ten Inches at Vancouver, Wash., on the Co lumbia to six and a half inches at Olympia. on Puget Sound. A heavy wind accompanied the pre cipitation, and was still blowing today. Across the river in Ore gon the snowfall was lighter, but sufficient to choke even the main highways, and block traffic dur ing early morning hours in the city of Portland. Rain fell durng the night and today in San Francisco and Los Angeles areas, bring the total pre cipitation for ( Southern California to five inches or more, which is time definitely organized. .How ever, the majority did not become effective for some time after the reorganization of the council, as two of the independents elected died before the time came to take office, and one of the Capital Journal supporters, George J. Wenderoth, remained In office for a few months. (Continued from Pa 1.) In the northern mountainous sec tions the shocks took on sharper, more jolting characteristics. In Los Angeles buildings were rocked perceptibly in a gentle, roiling motion, flagpoles on taller buildings showed a distinct north east and southwest sway. No ex citement was caused in the city or its environs, among a populace inured to earth tremors resulting from not infrequent slight slip pings of the several south Cali fornia geological faults. The quake was not felt In Santa Barbara, where In May, 1925, a serious quake occurred, nor in the Owens valley, site of Los Angeles city's main water supply. The Imperial valley, where the border city of Calexico experi enced a damaging quake In 1926, also was free of today's casual seismological visitation, although the tremors extended, without marked intensity into the neigh boring Coachella valley, just to the west. Indlo'and Niland, near Salton sea, reported the tremors. Sfojavc Towns Severely Recked The Mojare desert, north of Cajon Pass in he San Bernardino mountain range, appeared to have borne the brunt of the shocks without damage. Barstow sus tained a rather rugged shaking, as did Ludlow, 50 miles to the east. Communication lines ' remained intact. In Pomona some dismay was caused when the first shock. whicb was the stronger of the two. pat most of the city's tele phones out of commission briefly. Tbe damage was not of a serious physical character however, and service shortly was restored. (Continued from Page 1.) Despite weather conditions. about 50 delegates from Willam ette valley and coast points were in attendance at the rally and 125 persons were served at the banquet last night. Banquet speakers were Cheater A. Scott Judge O. P. Coshow and Rev. T, H. Hagen. At the afternoon session. Dr. Baker conducted a forum on mis sion work. The main address of the afternoon session was given by Miss Elsie Kappen, field re presentative of the board of mis sionary cooperation of the North ern Baptist convention. She told in interesting manner of the ser vice given to missions by groups of the church and pointed out that the great world mission pro gram's responsibility rests with each local church, no less than la the authority invested in each local congregation. "FROZEN JUSTICE" A Stirring Story of the.North. with a ( Marvelous Cast . . . I With Lea ore TJlrle land Louis Wolheim I Vttaphone Acta J " Movietonewa SOOTH PART OF stite is sun CHEAT FUTURE FOR ran lloSaytlilat. j I I ; . All-Talking I above the seasonal average. Snow still fell in the mountains, and the ridge route and Cajon -pass high ways were kept open only by con tinned operation of snow plows. Government experts also pre dicted rising temperatures tor the western Washington-western Ore gon area, with the snow turning to rain and a general lessening of the frigid situation throughout Oregon. Last night snowfall was said to hive resulted from an east wind blowing directly oft the Cas cade mountains. The snowfall reached 18 inches at Toledo, on the Oregon coast, and two feet at Newport, which six months from now will be a well patronised summer resort. Automobiles which left Corvallis,' Ore., last night reached Portland today af ter laboriously battling great sonwdrifts all night through the coast range. . Foggy weather was expected over the northwest tonight and tomorrow. No move snow fell in Seattle or points north in the past 24 hours, except on the Olympic peninsula. Eastern Washington had a lit tle more snow and strong winds. Temperatures were higher in practically all parts dt the state. The warmer weather in north ern California was expected to re sult in - higher levels for rivers in the Sacramento valley, bnt since they are below normal now they probably will not rise to flood levels. 4 Report Made by Engineering Department of State Highway Body PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP) The engineering depart ment of the state highway com mission today laid before the commission an estimate that It would require $16,272,106 to complete the Oregon highway sys tem. The report revealed that al most $4,000,000 win be needed on the Oregon eeast highway. The next large sum required is on the Central Oregon highway, calling for $2,393,300; then the Willam. ette highway. $1,794,000; the Sluslaw, $1,750,500; the Santiam, 1,375,000; and the Pendleton- John Day, $1,108,509. The exact estimate for the Roosevelt highway la $3,922,000. Estimates to complete other roads were as follows: Pacific highway, $573,000; Co lumbia river, $208,500; West side $175,000; Tbe Dalles-California, $66,000; Old Oregon Trail. $275, 000; Oregon-Washington, $67, 500; Wallowa Lake. $96,000; Baker-Cornucopia, $282,000; Baker- Unity, $120,000; Prineville-Cen-tral Oregon, $306,300; McKenzie, $431,000; McKenzle-Bend, $15,- 000; Fremont, $641,000; Green Springs, $65,000; Mount Hood Loop. $17,000; McMlnnville-Till- amook. $10,000; Pendletoft-Cold Springs, $14,000; Umatilla cut off, $352,000; Oregon Caves, $40, 000; Ochoco, $514,000; Wapinita cut-off, $92,000. There are 4368 miles of hign- way in the Oregon system, the report revealed, of which 2682 have been graded and surfaced and 895 graded and paved. There remain 349 miles to be graded but not surfaced; 493 miles to be graded; 799 miles to be sur faced and 2.5 miles to be paved. BOMBING RECURS CHICAGO, Jan. 18. (AP) MOrris Eller, city collector, and Mrs. Eller were thrown from their beds early today by the explosion of a bomb at the rear of their home in a three-story apartment building. -HOLLYWOODi Today and Thursday ON THE SCREEN Lore and Laughs I Mirth and Mystery t Roars and Romance t Thrills and Titters t Also - Talking AH-BUr Comedy AND ON THE STAGS The Manhattan Players Present . . "TOMMY" Story of a Colorado Mining Camp Prices - Wed. and Thar. Adults c; Children 15c Coming Friday A Saturday "Dark Street" - Starring Jack Malhall SIXTEEN ft I'l IS NEEDED FOR BUS ALBERT TALKS Ofl TRUST FUND Local Bank Officer Recom mends Own Department As Safest Way t -. "In my opinion, the financial tragedy of today Is the payment Dt insurance In lump sum to wives upon the death of their hus bands," said Joseph H. Albert, trust officer of Ladd and Bush bank, speaking before a luncheon meeting of the Zonta 'club at the Marion hotel Wednesday ..noon. Mr. Albert continued that sta tistics show that the whole amount 'of such sums are dissi pated within seven years after tbe insurance Is paid. The remedy for this, according to Mr. Albert, is insurance trust which will take tWs insurance money and in vest "and pay. it according to in struction of the insured tor the benefit of the benefit of the ben eficiary. The value of trusts in the handling of estates was the chief topic under discussion by Mr. Al bert, and especially In regard to handling money for women left alone and without knowledge of business- affairs. Mr. Albert pointed out that women spend be tween 60 and 85 per cent of the money In tbe United States and for that reason there should be particular caution far how it Is spent Trust companies are able to give advice and manage the in vestment and execution of an es tate more ably than any other me dium of assistance in such mat ters for three reasons, he said. First, because of their continuity in regard to .time; a human trus tee may die or become incapable of continuing the work of a trus tee but a trust company goes on without change. Second, it Is fi nancially accountable, a condition which individuals may not be; and third, the financial experience of trust companies make them better able to invest and manage estates than any other possible trustee. Former Salem Resident Taken Away Yesterday Mrs. C. W. James passed away at the family home in Newport yesterdar afternoon at w n o'clock after an illness of over 10 years. Mrs. James Is survived by her husband. Judas Jamea at Naw. lort, three daughters, Mrs. Tom wson or Portland, Mrs. Seth Morford of Seattle and Miss Myr ta James of Newport, also one son. Arthur of Newport. Mrs. James was for many years a resident of Salem during the time her husband waa annerintAn. dent of the state prison tinder Governor Chamberlain. No arrangements have been made for the funeral becansn nf the weather conditions but it is thought that the burial will be in rortiand cemetery. Dave Wease's Granddaughter Is Seeking Him Request for information as to the whereabouts of Dave Wease, who was said to have been form- .erly a hemp grower living near Salem, is contained la a letter re ceived by the 'Salem chamber of commerce from bis granddaugh ter Mrs. Rena Dreyer of Green ville, Miss. Mrs. Dreyer wrote on behalf of ' her mother, whose maiden name was Rose Etta Wease. MEETINGS PUT OFF PRATUU. Jan. 15. (Special) -The meetings in the Mennonlte ehnrch have been postponed until Sunday. ex Eloisaoco .a' THRU FWDAT IM&k ' tone 'jppv P ftjt VAlUAMFXTlL a(: cuvbroo2v v& n jf Noah Dccirl (W fc r! : fayvcay fcv I: i I ir Snow in a:Ar,ACTiorjscTi:::un I : i fjfai 1 1 1 in 1 1 i ti a ai l 14 flBQ, !lOpMcrsc Town "P&fc Just so long &s Fox West Oast Theatres excel in their efrtertainment and ' sire patrons other well faiowa advantages . ; . Most persons win continue to flock to these theatres." The Call Board By OLIVE M. DO AK GRAND Today "Side Street." FOX EL8IXORE South High between State and Tarry Today "The Four Feathers." ' HOLLYWOOD Xortfc Ctpitol St. in North Salsa Today "Home James" Manhatten players in "Tom- my." V " Friday "Dark Streets" with Jack Mulhall. BLIGH'S CAPITOL Today "Frozen Justice." A partial list of the impersona tions made by Lenore TJlric looks like ju inventory of "character izations to be seen on the screen." Here are a few In "Kilmeny" she was a gypsy; in "The Heart of Paula," a Span ish senorita; in "The Intrigue," a Russian girl; and in "The Road to Love. she was an Arabian! Add to these a more recent list of types: in "The Bird of Para dise" she was a Hawaiian; in "The Heart of Wetona,' an In dian maid; in "Tiger Rose," she was striking in her characteriza tion of a French-Canadian dam sel; in "The Son Daughter,"xshe was Chinese; in "Kiki" she did a French gamin; in "The Harlem" she had a dual role as both an American wife and a Turkish princess; in "Lulu Belle" she was a mulatto; and in -her most re cent stage success, "Mima," she portrayed eight different women, a composite study of the entire feminine genders! And in her last picture "Frozen Justice" now at the Capitol she is an Esquimo princess. Miss Ulric was to have done a group of pictures with Fox but tor some reason she did two and now she is back in New York. What the matt ex is has not been made known. . Fay Wrays husband, John Monk Saunders, has written the story of "The Flight Command er" the next vehicle for Richard Barthelmess a story without a feminine character in it. Barth elmess Is doing this to prove that the present movie formula of lore is not necessary to put a play over. Fay Wray is now appearing at the Fox Elsinore in "The Four Feathers." The Grand will present "Side Street" for its first run at that theatre today and at the same time the Frasier players will pre sent another comedy. Jack Mulhall, who will be seen in "Dark Streets," at the Holly wood beginning Friday, does a very excellent double in this play. He takes the part of two broth ers. Even when you see him standing "talking to himself" as it were it is hard to believe that the two characters before is the same man. In this play Mulhall win a right to be called "versa tile." Van Dyke Heads Alpha Psi Delta Frank Van Dyke was . named president of the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity at an election held last night at the fraternity house. He Is a Junior law student and calls Medford his home. Otner offi cers elected were: Lars Nelson, first rice president; Clark R,o- eeru, secona vice president; rer ey Carpenter, treasurer; Don Fa ber, secretary and Roy Harland, tnember-at-large. The Kappa Gamma Rho frater nity last week installed the fol lowing officers who will serve for the coming semester: La Rant Lewis, president; Stephen Merg ler, rice president; Alfred King, secretary, and Clarence Poor, treasurer. BRITISH STAND IS ANNOUNCED Prime Minister MacDonald's Plans for Conference Are Made Public (Continued from Pace 1.) mean that no more public money would be spent on capital ships for another five or six years. When replacement is made. Great Britain will favor reduction in tonnage and in guns. This reduc tion is understood to be of 10.00 e tons in size and of 4 inches in calibre of guns from the Washing ton agreement figures: that is, to 25.000 ton ships and to 12 inch guns. If the conference fails to abol ish submarines completely. Great Britain hopes that they will be strictly limited in size and num ber. The prime minister emphasized the fact that Britain does not in tend to set an example by disarm ing irrespective of the action of other nations, because' this would be unsafe and unwise. Great Britain intends to move only by international agreement, and a five-power agreement at London, though effective imme diately, will be a preparatory con tribution to the general world dis armament plans of the League of Nations. .11375 DIMS H T Damages to the extent of II.- 113.75 are being asked In a com plaint of two aenamte ransps filM by" Roy Walker in circuit court against E. F. Collins. Walker bases his complaint on an auto mobile accident which occurred about two weeks ago, January 4, at the corner of Court and Lib erty streets. It is alleged by Walker that while driving south on Liberty street the car operated by Collins" ana coming irom the east on Court street, took the right-of- way and crashed Into the side of his machine. In the first cause of action. Walker asks 1118.75 special dam ages which he claims are due him for damages done to his automo bile. In tbe second case. Walker asks for 11,000, of which $500 is for loss of time and pain suffered by injuries which he received, and $500 for Injuries which were of permanent nature. L IK TO DOTllS Thousands of pictures have to be drawn and a small army of men employed In producing the "Micky Mouse" movie cartoons with sound accompaniment which appear each week at the Fox El sinore theatre. Col. David Dowe, manager of t he theatre, said in a talk at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. In making the sound accom paniment for the cartoon pic tures, the sound is first recorded on a record and then transferred to the film, reversing the usual order. Col. Dow explained. He gave a general description of the manner in which sound pictures are made, and discussed the problem of theatre acoustics In connection with their reproduc tion. GRACED TTEneatoe TODAY FRIDAY Tom Owen Matt Moore 100 Talking 05 THE STAGS Frazier Players Present ,VVlVllDlSGHt,, Act Mystery Thriller RGTJLAB PRICES -' Matinee , Bvtnins li - tie 25 tie XOTB Frailer Players at Night Show Only DI1ICII DOW GIS .D PE ST FIRST DECADE NOW FINISHED Further Steps to Strengthen Enforcement Planned On Anniversary (Continued from Page 1.) fhe states had ratified the reso lution creating, the amendment but not the article Itself. Both Senators Sheppard, demo crat, Texas, author of the amend ment, and Borah, republican, a dry, of Idaho, expressed the opin ion that the New Yorker's efforts would come to naught and cited the supreme court's decision up holding the article. Wets to Continue Destructive Tactics At the same time the wet bloe In the house prepared an aggres sive campaign to build up public sentiment aganst the dry laws. The executive committee of this group of about 106, selected Re presntative Linthlcum, democrat, Maryland, to continue as chair man. His nominations will be con sidered by te group Monday. . Linthicum was renominated af ter Representative Beck, republi can, Pennsylvania, announced he would not accept the leadership. The Pennsylvanian said, however, he would support the movement because "prohibition is a cancer that is slowly eating out the mor al fiber of the American people." A former solicitor general and recognized as a constitutional lawyer, he predicted that the 'legislative expedients" submit ted by President Hoover would not result in the enforcement of the law. An attack on the report of the Hoover law enforcement commis sion launched on the floor by Re presentative Black, democrat, New York, a wet, relative to em powering federal commissioners to handle misdemeanor cases was met by a contradicting statement from Chairman Wickersham of the commission. Xorrla Questions Commission Report Senator Norrls of Nebraska. chairman of the judiciary commit tee, previously had questioned that portion of the commission's report, as had Representative La- Guardia, republican. New York. Norrls said he wanted to study it further and was Interested In the views expressed by Mr. Wickers ham. The commission chairman, said the recommendation to facilitate dealing with minor prohibition violations involved no departure from well settled constitutional principles and constituted to vio lation of any constitutional right. Black contended the recommen dation would 1 not only result in hp with M9Kay Cfoains w front VJestexn Anzto Be ready when the rain and snow come down . . . Ready with a set of genuine "McKay" Tire Chains that grip irmly on any roadway . . . pull like an army Tank . . . and are just as hard to make skid! That's SAFETY, for you. . . . Safety that gives you a tranquil mind . . . and traction that carries you right on through mud and slush without delay. McKay Tire Chains, in tbe red striked bag inexpensively priced at 'Western Auto." come in sizes for any tire balloon or high pressure. They are quickly pat on and as easily removed. Special hardening makes them resist both wear and bumps. 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