9
5
3
1
8
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1 N PAGE TWO - I - , The P3EGON STATES5IAN. galea, Orc-osy Friday Morning, Jannarr 3V 1930' .
Death Wins Desperate Fight
On Bottom of Outards
River in Canada
(Continued from Pag 1.)
while his comrades frantically
:; worked to release him and volun
teered, inexperienced at diving
though they were, tr go down
again and agala merely to press
his hand and give him courage,
few details came through to the
outside world.
His body was badly bruised
and his dlTing suit was torn, but
not badly enough to bar let In
water to drown him.
Pumping of Oxygen
Continued Ceaselessly
And xall through the endless
wait &s hours dragged grimly
into days, and night came and
went rhis comrades kept pump
ing oxygen down Into his helmet.
There had been little .hope that
he was alive sine yesterday af
ternoon, when Aryo Silyala, a la
borer who" without previous div
ing experience had gone down
several times to try to free Trans
. and tojglvelhim courage, report-
, ved that he got no response at all
hen he grasped his hand.
At dusk last night Quesnel
Morency and's Lewis Begin, who
... had flown all the way from Que
bec in their I heavy diving suits
with their helmets la their laps,
arrived! after jharing been delay
ed by storm, i
- Reecuefs Go Dowv
Despttej Handicaps
It wis dark when they went
down Into the; river, and the cur
rent wais powerful. But they went
down. Just the same, again and
again, and at dawn today they
freed Tram. (
Hastily they unscrewed his
huge helmet and ripped open his
suit. A I doctor was there, ready
to help him. But there was noth
ing to do. Death that stalks
through; the ghostly panorama of
the river bottoms had freed him
'first. 1
Tranel was 19 years old. He
came from Denmark two years
ago. Neit spring, he had told his
fellow workmen, he was going to
sena tor ms wife and his two lit
tie sons
Direr Nearly Killed
On Previous Occasion
But the 'story of what Trans
went through may be vividly told
in his cjwn words. For once be
. fore. In j the St; Lawrence river
' Just below Quebec, he had nearly
lost his j life In a similar exper
ience anjd it was of this exper
ienceak . If to I Justify himself
for sayinjg he didi not like his Job
he tolj his friend In Montreal
before he went to Points Aux
Ontardes.
"My life line got caught be
tween two rocka and I was there
for hours," he said. "As I real
ized what had happened, I fran
tically signed for ihose above for
help. ,
-But they could ido nothing. If
they tried to pull me up there
was danger of my life line being
severed, and then I was doomed
to a painful, if quick leath.
"No one can imagine my sen
sations as I stood there hour af
ter hourknowing my death was
almost certain, yet still telling
myself there was a small ray of
hope left.
iy inroe Aliens
- mue . w jscape
"As 1 writhed back and forth
deep down on the bottom, I al
most gave op in despair.
"I kept trying to free myself
but my struggles, grew weaker as
- Jloat strength.
"I was almost unconscious. I
lurched forward In an attempt to
stand against the current that
was getting stronger all the time,
and then all of a sudden I was
free. Weakly I managed to signal
to those above, and they pulled
me up.-
t came oat of th ter I
' fainted, and: they thought I was
dead. I came to long enough to
satisfy t hem I wasn't but then I
fainted again.
V.I hope I never get caught like
that again," Trans' friend said
he Added. "That's my only dread.
It may happen again, though no
there ea that new Job."
COfllBMES U
tcz ijn
Donations, both of eash and
supplies, continued eeming yea
terday te the Associated Chart,
ties, following ceil of the order
for assistance la helping the
poor. Yesterday three org eat calls
for mattresses were received, and
inasmuch, as sire. Mae, Young
secretary, had no mattresses on
fcfd. the is passing the ealls
along the ublie. te hopes that
one three-quarter and two full
mattresses can be spared from
homes where dire meed has aot
saneexed through the door.
jTwenty-flve men jrere fed at
the Charities -soup kitchen yes
terday and if the groap fgted
hener thaa usual, thanks are
due to the Camp fire Ctrla of
the city who donated a large
anlonnt Of food left arer from the
banquet which the organisation
held the previous atghl at the Ja
son Lee church. The Cams Tire
girls groans In the city have ever
been ready and willing to help in
tb?, :ULriU vorkV Mrs. Toaag
aid last night la expressing her
gratitude te them for their
tbougatfulaess. ; -Cash
doaatlons received yes
v tTom foUowing:
F. rr. feeddaway. $2; Thee. Kay
W eoien mills. 5j prallmaa piano
tore; fl.SO; ( Cobb and Mitchell.
$5: galea PetUndT ?; George
?;AWi.tra ,lf c Mey.
George . ABea, M0j M.
H. llirtweU, 1; a friend. 15
ceata. t Several hundred dollars
ee far been realised la the
campaign for: $ISS to keep the
work going until June 1,
The Call
Board
t -
By OLIVE M. DOAK
Today "fion Headquar-
ters.' j
GRAVD
Nortk Bi(k between Court n SUt
Today rDarkened
Hoonis." with j Evelyn Brent." A
FOX EL6IXOBJS -. .
8etk High betvroa State sad Terry
Today "So This Is Col- ,
lege" with Elliott Nugent.
' CAPITOL "
Today Double Bill Pea-
tares ramlias, Frederick in
"Evidence and Glen Tryan
in "Skinner Steps Out"
i
At
r i
Above you meet Gordon Nel
son who will take an Important
role In "The Fountain of Youth,"
which will be presented to Salem
theatre goers tonight at the Fox
Elsinore by the Moroni Olsen
Dlavers. "This play," Janet
Young told me, has, according to
her idea, "something in It for
every member of the audience."
It was her personal opinion when
6he was here in "Twelve Thou
sand" that the play to be given
tonight was one of the best that
the company had ever done. You
will hare a chance to see for
yourself tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
The Lions are sponsoring this
play and besides doing yourself a
good turn when you attend you
will also be doing a worthy cause
a good turn the Boy Scouts are
to receive the profits from this
play.
You have heard of 'three-ln-
one" and now you are to be In
troduced to "four-tn-one" aad
this is how. At the Fox .Elsinore
beginning Saturday there are to
be four "pictures that you have
heard about" to be presented
there within the next two weeks.
One of them I have seen and
can vouch for from first hand in
formation that is "The Love Pa
rade'" with Maurice Chevalier. It
is a musical comedy without
rhyme or reason, but it Is delight
ful, and it is certainly amusing.
The acting of Chevalier is excel
lent and his French accent beg
gars description.
As for the other three there is
Bebe Daniels in "Love Comes
Along, and who seems a safe bet
after "Rio Rita"; there Is Ramon
Navarro In "Devil May Care";
and then there are the Duncan
sisters in "It's a Great Lite."
From the sound of things I
ask you what more could you
ask?
Evelyn Brent is at the Grand
beginning today in "Darkened
Rooms". I enjoyed that show.
Evelyn has a splendid voice in its
hard, steely way, and she Is at
tractive to watch. The play has
some amusing developments In
spiritualism and it also has some
excellent photographic effects. If
you are looking tor a few absorb
ing minutes this show Is a good
bet.
"From Headquarters' Is the
change of shows at the Holly
wood for today. It is with Monte
Blue and Gladys Brockwell aad
hu to do with Intrigue, and the
United States Marines. There m
a love story throe gh it aad some
mystery that solves Itself la an
unasual taanaer.'
UXSS ENG8TBOM PLAYS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, Jan. II (Special)
Maude Eagatrea, of Salem, play
ed several piano selections dur
ing the beaeuet given last ere
nlng by the Women's Athletic as
sociation fa honor ef the Patted
States field hockey team, of
whkh there were IS.
reins ten lb J?ccd
Oftenthne Yefes Burst and
Cats naeySstTcjiag, Ex
penca and Lcn f .ESa j
ptayraent K ; j
Uaay people have beeeme de
cfeadeiit heorase they have been
led to believe that there is no
remedy that will reduce swollen
rttns and bunches.
It yew. will get a two-ounce or
iginal bottle of-Moose's Emerald
Oil (full strength) at Perryt
dru store, or any first class drat
store and apply It at hone as di
rected, yoa will quickly antice an
Improvement which will eontlnue
until the veins and -hunches are
redaced Jto aonaal.
i Moose's Emerald OH. which
has brought much comfort to wor
ried, people all over the country.
Is one of the wonderful discover
lea of recent years, and anyone
who Is disappointed with ttg use
can hare their money refunded.
I
PIlfJTIlBESf 0
ST
Release Denied Rich Show
man by Judge After
Hearing Held
LOS ANGELES. Jan. SO.
( AP ) 4 Alexander Pantages. mul
timillionaire - showman . la lau
here pending his appeal from con
viction ef criminally assaulting:
1? year old Eunice Pringle, to
day was refused release oa oau.
Superior Judge Frtcke TuUna
that che showing made by Pan
tages attorneys "ia ao more sot
fldent to justify release oa baa
than the last showing in the lat
ter part of December.
Simultaneously Judge Frtcke
denounced what he called wed
parte efforts of members of the
defendant's family to influence
this court" to favor the release.
He said Mrs. Lois Pantages had
appealed in a three page letter
for consideration for her bus
band, saying he was "aery sick
man.' what was "needed at home
by his sick wife and his chil
dren.
Pantages had sought release
because of his health, his doe
tors told the court yesterday that
the former theatrical manager
was suffering from an acute
heart disease which further In
carceration might make fatal
State physicians countered with
assertions that his health was
not unusual for a man of his 54
years.
Judge Fricke, ruling on the sp
lice tion for release on ball, cited
seeming contradictions In affida
vits by Pantages', physicians.
Pantages Is under sentence of
one to SO years. Miss Pringle a
lew days ago brought suit against
him for 11.000,000 damages for
the alleged attack upon her last
August 9, when as a dancer she
went to his offices here seeking
a booking on his vaudeville cir
cuit. Mrs. Pantages recently was
granted ten years' probation fol
lowing conviction of manslaugh
ter for the death of a man In an
automobile accident.
encEH of
(Continued from Page 1.)
tions of the abnormal and crim
inal mind .
Prominent Experts
To Give Instruction
To present the courses in the
police school. Dean Hewitt has
gathered together 15 men widely
known in their professions, in
cluding William S. Levens, dep
uty attorney general for Oregon:
Luke S. May of Seattle, president
of Northwest Sheriffs and Chiefs
of Police association; Martin F.
Ferrey, attorney and psycholo
gist; Frank M. Erlckson, dean of
college of liberal arts, Willamette
university; Dr. Frank A. Magrud
er, professor of political science
at Oregon State college; John H.
Carson, district attorney; Horace
Thomas, executive news editor,
The Oregonian; Willard H. Wlrts,
Dean Hewitt, J. O. Stearns, Dr.
Philip A. Parsons, University of
Oregon; E. A. Nott, district at
torney; Leon y. Jenkins, chief,
Captain Harry Niles, and Lieu
tenant W. C. Epps; Portland po
lice department.
TO MEASURE SHIPS
(Continued from Page L)
Secretary of State Sthnson ready
to assist them. For the British,
first Lord of the Admiralty Alex-,
ander aad a delegate from the
dominions will act with Prime
Minister MacDonald.
The first committee meeting
will be held at 3 p. m.. tomorrow.
With the help of Secretary
Stimson, Prime Minister MacDon
ald cautiously and success fuly
steered today's plenary session
through the dangerous whirl
pools of European politics.
Italy's decision t o withhold
discussion of the; political Issues
Involved for her enabled the del
egates to proceed without delay
te consideration mt the French
compromise plan for fleet meas
urement. Oa the American, side.
Ambassador Gibson furnished a
notable contribution to the pro
ceedings by reviewing the-history
of the conflict between the rival
theories. -iSU.i2Z3
Too LaU to Ctesslty
-rfr- ' - " -- iJ.iirrVk.nMrwrr nr.
LOST From 14 -L Winter, km
Persian striped gray eat. Reward.
Phoae 20MJ.
Today - Saturday
ETELxir BBJESfY
2TEXL T1AMILTOX
la -;
'Darkened Room
A Comedy-Drama with as.
a Henry Twtst that makes
It anasmal
100 Talking
., .ALSO-"
"MICKEY'S inXOFV
All Triklng-Comedy
Aad Other' Short Subjects
... of Interest
' - mm
SUNDAY BBITGS
"BIG NEWS.
First Salem Showing '
AH Talking - AH Thrilling
SALEM'S SSST SOUND :
t i ,. - m.mmmmm.wm
M u JAIL
LAW STUOEED HERE
COMMITTEE
HIED
- Both Premiers Tardieo aad
flat Lord, at the Admiralty Air
exander gar Mr. Gibson nign
praise for his able analysis aad
dear statement ef the problem
ever the conference table.
f The American diplomat ex
plained that there were, roughly,
two schools of thought. That of
limitation by categories fixed the
tonnage that each country may
one for eaea type' ef ship, and
thereby fixes the total tonnage.
that of limitation by the global
method fixes the total tonnage
for each navy.
-As Mr. Alexander declared later
during the session. Great Britain,
Japaa aad "America are In com
plete "agreement ta favor of lim
itation by categories. France and
Italy axe . the champions of limi
tations by global tonnage.
CLUB LEADERS HI
HOLD NO IIEAE
Prorram arranred for the first
Marion county local boys' aad
girls club leaders' conference to
be held at the Salem chamber of
Commerce Saturday, February 8.
beginning at 10 o'clock, is being
mailed today to club leaders over
the county 4y William W. Fox.
county club agent.
The complete program iouows:
1 0 ; 0 0 Announcements.
10: IS "The Duties aad Re
sponsibilities of a -H Club Lead
er," address by H. C. Seymour.
12:00 Noon intermission, fol
lowed by announcements at 1:15.
1:30 "The State Fair and the
4-H Clnb Boys and Girls," address
by Henry Crawford, member of
the state fair board from Marlon
county.
2:00 Round table, conducted
by Mr. Seymour. Topics: "The
Organization of a 4-H club," "Se
lecting the Project" and "Prepar
ation of the Program or Work."
3:00 Adjournment.
This conference Is the first of
three local leaders' conference
planned for the club year and a
part of the new, enlarged pro
gram for club work in the coun
ty. FATHERS ID SOIIS
TO
The annual father and son ban
quet will be held in the commun
ity hall Friday evening at I: IS.
The meal will consist of pot
luck dishes. Each man Is request
ed to bring sandwiches and a cov
ered dish. The chairman of the
dinner committee is Ralph V. Se
bern. If you haveany Questions
as to what to bring ask him.
Every man and boy in the com
munity Is urged to attend this
meeting. If there are more than
two boys in the family, one Is
privileged to ask another man to
act as his father for the night.
Also . men are urged to Invite
young men and boys to act as
their sons whose fathers might
not be able to come or who might
not have a father. Everyone boost
and everyone see that your neigh
bor comes.
The program will consist of a
toast and address and music.
Wesley Warren will represent the
sons. W: J. Warren will represent
the fathers. The boy scouts will
give a short playlet. Ronald Glo
ver, a Salem attorney, will give
the main address. There will be
special music by various local
people.
filoroniClsen
PLAYERS
Salem's Fayorito
Drama Players
WITH MOROX3 OLSEN
AND JANET YOUNG, WHO
HAVE NEVER YET
FAILED TO PLEASE SA
LEM PEOPLE.
FOX ELBTNOBE
Tonight 8:30
In the Fountain of Touth
or The Makropoalos secret.
A. play that baa something
tor everyone.
Auspices Salem Lions Club,
.benefit Boy Scouts Camp
site. Prices tl.sa - $1.25 .
$1.00 - 7o and .
Home ef 25c
TODAY ft SATURDAY
-eJ
r i
t
CPS "rfcg?
' Also Talkin Serial
art VafiMi KewxaaA Fables.
110
BANQUET
IflOjOTCOBl
t t "ii tint
LU
ll - A IIIIIIIL-IILIIIILL'ILII II I
Dear Mice:
What a great time we bad last
Saturday with our mothers and
tady friends, and what a fine.
time they bad, too. Gee. they
mast hare got a thrill out or the
whole, show. '
The best of It la they can com
every week with as for two bits.
and see the whole show, as loan
as they get 1 before a o'cioenv
Great picture tnw wee: sene
Daniels who was such a surprise
in "Bio Rita" win be seen aad
beard la her newest all talking,
JeyfM w fe i Tavs v?Ama
aiaasaAS ptkut v, a-rv weew
Along." They say she is even bet
ter in this one that the last one.
The Fanchon and Marco "Hot
Domino Idea, the Paramount
sound news, and our own Mickey
Mouse la "The Barn Dance:"
chapter four of "Tartan." titled
-The Ivory Tomb, is the show
for Saturday. This Tarzaa stuff
is certainly exciting, isn't it?
M. M. C.
The kiddies from Barbara
Willamette's
Trustees Will
Gather Today
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi
dent of Willamette university,
and Dr. B. L. Steeves, president of
the board of trustees, will be in
Portland today to attend a meet
ing of the board of trustees of the
university. Rev. Fred C. Taylor,
pastor of the First Methodist
church and a member of the
board, Is also planning to attend.
Other Salem members of the
board are C. P. Bishop, Mrs. J.
H. Lauterman, Mrs. Frank Sned
ecor and A. A. Lee.
No matters of especial 'Impor
tance are slated to come before
the trustees, Dr. Doney said last
night.
Brodie Approved
By Senate Group
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z9.
(AP) The senate foreign rela
tions committee ordered favor
able renorts to the sen at a todnv
on the following nominations in
tne aipiomatie corpse- Alexander
P. Moore, of Pennsylvania, to be
ambassador to Poland Vrd if nr.
ris Dealing, of Missouri, to be
ambassador te Peru; and Edward
R. BrodiM. nt OrAMTi tn ft nfn.
later to Finland.'
Toes. Thru Friday Matinee
Coatlnnons 8 to 11
a - s
J
It Singing lffir
Depart
GOODYEAR'S
First quality. No cecond.
Every pair guaranteed.
Men's Boots - Boys9 Boots
Reduced Prices
Men's Rubber Shoes
iJew fresh rubber . -
Reduced
Mickey
Mouse
NOTES
BY SCRIBES
Mickey Howe
ZeOe rofcfcok
Barnes school were pretty cute
last week, and this week Miss
Barnes will give as a waits clog
; lumber to be done by Josie Ak
in and Loraine' O'Brien, two of
her pupils. Lots of yea wonderea
who the wonderful little sisgar
was. It was noae anther than lit
tie David Smith. Jr. We would
like to thank Mrs. Smith for bring
ing him to sing at oar club,
M. M. C
The request last week for
members who could sing, play or
dance to register at the box of
fice brought ten new names, and
as soon as they can te heard we
will have some jolly eurprices.
M. M. C.
Chief Mickey Mouse Dow told
me we would have a surprise pic
ture on the screen this Saturday,
too. Gee, I wonder what it is. He
sure gives this club plenty of
thought each week. Something
new every time.
M. M. C.
Zollle, our yell leader, wants
us to get a few more yells, so
please learn this one: Rah, Rah,
Rah, Ree, Ree, Ree Zing
Zang, Whoopee Mickey.
M. M. C.
Fifty new members Joined last
week. See if you can't bring a
new one. too. Remember, your
membership card and a nickel ad
mits you, or a new applicant and
a nickel, any time, to our Mickey
Mouse club hour. We will start
promptly at one o'clock Saturday,
so be on time.
SALEM GIRL SINGS
UNIVERSITY OF (OREGON,
Eugene, Jan. 30 (Special)
Maxlne Glover, of Salem, had
charge of the Gamma Phi Beta
broadcasting over KORB last eve
ning in conjunction with Emerald
radio contest. Miss Glover sang
in the trio, sang two solos, and
played a solo on the piano. Al
most all of the living organiza
tions on the campus are working
up radio programs tor this con
test, sponsored by the Oregon
Daily Emerald.
NOW-PLAYING
Bis? Double Bill
PQUL1NB
0 ti msm
BSnDBSK
k Vltaphone Talkie
Wttb
Conway Tearle
GLEN
TRYONin
"SKINNER
STEPS OUT1
STARTS SUNDAY
BAUD'S
mm
' J wasa
I 1
. ASK
ment Store
ete
0
Lu I LU Ul
II PLANT
Continued from Pas 1.)
remarks as to the delay, the
water company official pointed
out that -the company had spent
several thousands of dollars in
providing, temporary relief.
R. H.-Corey, engineer wno naa
a considerable part In planning
the system, declared that he had
ho hesitation in promising that
Salem would , have the best puri
fication plant in the United
States.
Capacity Bans Vp
To 10,000,000 Gallons
; Against a present average con
sumption of 2,859,000 gallons of
water dally, the plant will have a
normal capacity of six million gal
Ions and an emergency capacity
of nine or ten million. He de
scribed the details of the plant,
which are in no essential point
altered from the plans previously
shown to the commission.
Chairman Miller commented
that the plans appeared to be
carefully prepared and complete,
hut added that the commission
would submit them to its engi
neers before giving approval or
making any recommendations.
Harry N. Craln. who had been
called before the commission pre
viously to present complaints in
regard to the water company's
rates and alleged recent over
charges, Was present but did not
supply the complaints, and Mr.
Miller announced that this mat
ter would be gone into at a later
date.
Mrs. Bowersox
Taken by Death
Here Thursday
Mollis E. Bowersox, widow of
the late Joslah Bowersox and mo
ther of Frank Bowersox of Salem,
died Thursday afternoon at her
home, 1182 Delaware avenue,
Portland, according to telegraph
ic word received here last night.
Mrs. Bowersox was born in
Berrysburg, Penn., February 27,
1345, and was 84 years, nine
months and three days old at time
of death. She was formerly
Fill
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For A Short
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Discount on
Tower's
and
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Doyouknow
tHat a Residence Deslx Extendoil
Telephone is only 75c a mcntH?
Othsr new monthly extension
telephone rates
Restdence WHt Extexisfol. . W.$r -Bnsine&Desk
Extensioa JjQ
A t ties reduced rtes tch home nd ojC0
oldbMTiitaEMteasIeaTelephonw.
y
Mrs. Haraer. Mrs. Bowersox came
to Oregott It years ago.
Fdneral services will be held
from the 'Willamette Boulevard
Evangelical Church in Portland
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock:
and interment will be made in the
I. O. O. F. cemetery la Salem.
DAVID MCKDfXET DIES
MeMINNVILLC. Jan. SO Da
vid McKinnef, 48, member of a
pioneer land grant family, died
here today from Injuries which
he received last week when he
became lost in the deep snow
near his home at Amity. Mr. Me
Kinney became entangled In a
wire fence and was nearly fro
sea when rescued.
How Ons Voman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
tost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Slneeishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in Vtvadonaaeas
Gained a Shapely Figur
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Next time a cold starts, try
Pape'a Cold Compound and learn
the reason for its tremendous
sales and popularity. Just remem
ber the name, "Pape's". All drug
stores 35c. Adv.
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