PORTLAND'S
EE OUT
Mrs. Grace Buland Declines
To Become Candidate
For Presidency
(Continued from Paxe 1.)
outstanding prominence, sat on
the sidelines without a chance to
be heard, leaving their own office
responsibilities wait, and being
forced to listen to reports that no
doubt Interested them very little.
The longest of these reports was
concluded to a very scattering
feoase.
Active Support of
Hospital Is Urged
Those giving reports were Mrs.
L. C. Palmer, of the Doernbecher
hospital fund, who briefly urged
club members ardently to sup
port the federation pledge to the
hospital. "
Mrs. J. D. Lynch reporting for
the credentials committee stated
briefly that there were 8 state of
ficers represented in the federa
tion meeting. 14 chairmen of comr
mittees, 1 fraternal delegate, and
17 club delegates. This federa
tion meeting is considered one of
the largest meeting which has
been held in years by the Oregon
federated clubs.
Mrs. Randall M. Hopkins,
chairman of the press and publi
city committee, saving her detail
ed report for the Oregon Clubwo
man, simply stated her apprecia
tion for the support of the press
of the state.
Scholarship Ixan
Find Report Given
Mrs. Walter Hembree, report
ing on the scholarship loan fund
gave a long and detailed report
of the work of this committee. Im
portant highlights showed 971
girls and women have been as
sisted by these loans which aver
age 150 each in the few years
since this activity was undertaken
by the federation. This year there
are 103 girls taking advantage of
the loan fund. Much honor has
been reflected on the federation,
Jt was pointed out. by women who
have been served by this scholar
ship loan fund.
The meeting was adjourned to
allow members to make a tour
of. the Indian school at Chemawa
and of the state school for the
blind. Today following the close
of the session at noon a tour will
be provided for all those who wish
to visit the boys and girls Indus- H
trial school, the feeble-minded in
stitution, state hospital and the
tuberculosis hospital.
TITLED WINNER I NMEET
-o
I
X
- ' --,' '
Si
i H in r " hi "
Lady Keith Miller, noted woman
pilot, who guided her motor!
eraft through the air so
pertly that she was declared
lan
less
1 a I
winner in the women's class at
the rlider meet held at Bay
side, L. L
ENFORCEMENT
ON NEW BASIS
Arrest of Absent Solons
Necessary to Allow Vote
Upon Issues in Congress
ITER FIRM'S
EFFORTS IN
Exaggerated Claims of 0-W
Company Find Salem
Folk Warned
(Continued from Page 1.)
thereto, shall be sufficient to pay
such Interest due on such out
standing bonds of this issue, and
to retire the principal thereof as
,lt matures."
Extending Credit
Of City Sole Object
Thus the bonds in question are
made a general obligation upon
the city, but this is done solely
to lend the city's credit to the
venture la order that a more fav
orable stale may be had for the
bonds. Figures available upon the
earnings of the present water com
pany the company's own figures,
by the way show that earnings
have been more than adequate to
pay interest and provide a link
ing fond for retiring the princi
pal, and that these earnings are
steadily increasing.
And so the water company's
only effective argument Is proven
fo be a false argument, a bugaboo
raised to frighten the voters away
from a favorable decision on the
municipal ownership issue.
Experience of other cities also
brand this claim as false, for
practically all publicly owned util
ities have proven self supporting,
usually at lower rates than were
charged by private companies,
and in many cases profits of the
publicly owned utilities have gone
into the city treasury and resulted
in reduced taxation. There are a
few cities which levy no tax what
ever, supporting their public insti
tutions out of profits of the pub
licly owned utilities.
Opinions gathered at random by
The Statesman Wednesday indi
cated that the charter amendment
would carry, but not by any such
safe margin that any voter who
favors, it can afford to neglect the
opportunity to have a hand in its
success.
Students Take
Seashore Trip
For Two Days
Approximately 65 members of
the biology and zoology classes at
WQlamette university will leave
this afternoon for two-day trip
to study seashore animals in their
natural state at and near New
port. The group will be accom
panied by Professors Morton E.
Pock and C. R. Monk and will re-
tara Saturday afternoon.
The students will observe plant
and animal life at the marine gar-
. dens at the lighthouse at Newport
aad below the Punch Bowl, and in
tho DePoe bay region 18 miles
from Newport. Some specimens
will probably be brought back.
OLIXGER WINS
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON.
Eugene, Mar It. (Special)
Harold dinger, of Salem, advanc
ed Into the championship flight of
the Emerald golf tournament by
defeating Wilaton Johnston. This
week ho will meet Tom Chare.
GRADE TEAMS PLAY
McXinley grade school defeated
Grant 1 to 1 in an outdoor base
ball game yesterday afternoon.
WASHINGTON. May 14 (AP)
Speaker Longworth was brought
into the house tonight by Sergeant
at Arms Rodgers after arrests of
absentee members had been ord
ered to secure a quorum at a
protracted night session. '-f
Sergeant at Arms J. G. Rodgers
was dispatched to bring in the ab
sentee members upon adoption by
a roll call of 122 to 74, of a reso
lution for the arrests, offered by
Rep. Quinn, democrat, Mississippi.
The resolution was offered as
the house found itself in a parlia
mentary tangle over a miniature
filibuster on a minor bill.
Engineered by Rep. Wood re
publican, Indiana, and Rep. Staf
ford, republican, Wisconsin,
against the Keteham bill to pro
vide for an expansion of the for
eign agriculture information serv
ice, the filibuster involved parlia
mentary maneuvers which render
ed the house unable to adjourn
and unable to tarnsact.
Rep. Tilson. republican leader,
began signing warrants upon adop
tion of the resolution and with lit
tle loss of time the assistant ser
geants at arms began bringing
In members. Some were found
nearby, but armed with the war
rants the officers started search
ing for representatives at their
homes, theatres or wherever they
might find them.
It was the first time in eight
years that arrest of members of
the house has been ordered to se
cure a quorum. At that time the
membership was needed for a vote
on th Dyer anti-lunching bill.
A quorum of the house -Js a
RED CAB
IT
ED AGAIN NOW
NEW YORK, May 14. (AP)
Somewhere in or near New York
tonight the Christian K. Cagles
either of whom, any number of
newspapermen will aver, would
make a good military strategist
were united.
More or less official reports said
the reunion between the football
star who resigned from West Point
by request, when his marriage
came to light, and the young
woman who has been Mrs. Cagle
for nearly two years, took place
on the road betwen West Point and
Montauk Point, away out on the
tip of Long Island, where they
were said to be spending- the
night.
They were not to be found at
Montauk Point, however, , and
switchboard operators refused to
put through calls to a certain
suite in the Astor hotel where re
ports had them located.
Both Cagles won complete, vic
tories over reporters today.
Chris made his exit from West
Point in an automobile while, Ma
jor General William R. Smith was
telling reporters how foolish he
thought it was for the famous
halfback to' get married against
the . West Point regulations' and
ruin his military career.
Entries Being
Made in Radio
Audition Event
Five entries have already been
made in the Atwater-Kent audi
tion tryouts, according to J. N.
Chambers, president of the cham
ber of commerce, the local organ
ization which is sponsoring : the
event here. The date for Salem
contest has been set for Wednes-,
day night, June 11.
The auditorium of the Knight
Memorial church will be used for
the affair this year as It was list.
Chambers feels that at least as
many contestants will enter this
year as last when 19 Marlon coun
ty young men and women were
entered. The two winners com
pete at Portland for state honors
and the state winners enter the
national contest.
Too Late to Classify
majority of 218 members. There
were only 200 present at the roll
call.
Applause greeted Rep. Ruth
Bryan Owen, democrat, Florida.
The galleries of the house began
to fill as soon as word of the ar
rest order went out, but as the
absentees started entering at a
faster rate th tension lessened.
Rep. Crisp, democrat, Georgia, as
soon as 222 members were pres
ent asked that further arrests be
dispensed with, but a vote on the
motion was asked by Rep. Stafford.
Senate Passes Bill Placing
Authority on Justice
Department
(Continued from Page 1.)
Assailing the commission, he
said it had spent nearly $250,000
already and was asking for that
much more. He said so far as was
known it "had diverted the
money to an Investigation of topics
absolutely foreign to the purpose
of the appropriation and the action
of congress."
Statement of All
Expenditares Asked
Glass, who sponsored the first
appropriation for the commission
gave notice that he would intro
duce a resolution before additional
money is appropriated, calling for
a statement of expenditures al
ready made. He asserted the com
mission had been spending its
time "Inquiring into delinquents,
the depth of automobiles and such
things."
The Virginian said prohibition
became effective while he was sec
retary of the treasury and that he
protested against placing enforce
ment under the Internal revenue
bureau. He added that other treas
ury secretaries since had recom
mended transfer of enforcement.
Act to Take Effect
First of Next July
The principal amendment placed
in the bill by the senate Judiciary
committee provides that the legis
lation shall become effective next
July 1. The house provision pro
viding for Joint control by the
treasury and justice departments
of industrial alcohol permits was
retained.
Arguing for his proposal to pro
hibit use of poison in industrial
alcohol Tydings asserted that
those who voted against his
amendment would be placed in
the position of wanting every
drinker of industrial alcohol to
die.
He said he favored use of de
naturants which would nauseate
the drinker, but would not re
sult fatally.
Several senators opposed the
amendment on the ground it was
out of place in a transfer bill and
also because it had not been con
sidered by the Judiciary committee.
IN PAST DEW
(Continued from Page 1.)
000. The exact total will not bo
ready for a week or more.
A few days will be required for
going over the schedules for the
population of Salem, in order to
check up on possible mistakes, and
to voucher them in order that the
enumerators may get their pay.
In these few days, the sched
ules will be open, and any new
names that ought to be added will
be written in by the office force,
of course, when another total will
be announced. It will be very lit
tle different from the above, if
any.
Washington Office
May Have Names
There is also a possibility of
new names being added at Wash
ington; names of Salemites who
may have been found by enumer
ators In other states, who have
given their residence as Salem.
The supervisors of the other
states are required to send these
with their final reports to Wash
ington. They are not likely to be
numerous.
However. 10 to 20 or more peo
ple from Ohio, Illinois, Montana,
etc.. have come to the Salem cen
sus office and been enumerated.
and their names are going to
Washington, to be entered there In
the schedules In which they be
long. Some have also been picked
up by the enumerators in their
districts.
Even after all the portfolios
have gone to Washington from Sa
lem, new names, if. found in this
district, will be sent on, with the
proper data, to be entered there.
The schedules for all the other
cities and towns of the district,
that are yet out, will now be call
ed in, and speedily checked and
announced. Some will be ready to
day. Most of the farm schedules are
now in, and there will be as
speedy checking and vouchering
as careful work will permit.
3M
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lajoi eyeglasses in Diaca case.
Phone 11 IF.
M. B. HAYDEN
i Republican Candidate
For Nomination For
Justice of the Peace
SALEM DISTRICT
"Strict and Impartial enforce
ment of the law. Jastlce with
aa even band."
Primaries May 16, 1030
Raffety Names
New Member of
Traffic Force
T. J. Sheridan, 115 East 24th
street. North Portland, Wednesday
was appointed by T. A. Raffety,
chief inspector for the state motor
vehicle division, a member of the
state traffic department. Sheridan
is one of eight new traffic officers
authorized recently by the state
highway department. Names of the
seven other officers were an
nounced a week ago.
The recently appointed officers
are now in training and will be
assigned to their respective dis
tricts within th next week.
Poor Mickey
Mouse Under
Attack Now
Juvenile clubs Organized by
moving picture houses to promote
Interest of children in attending
the nrovies was severely criticized
by the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs in session in the house
of representatives Wednesday afternoon.
The criticism came through res
olutions submitted to the federa
tion by Mrs. W. R. Minsinger,
chairman. The resolution was in
the form of a protest against such
clubs as the Mickey Mouse club,
the Whoopee club, the Junior Bet
ter Movie club, all mentioned spe
cifically, which are sponsored by
the theatres, and which 'the res
olution maintained, are the means
of presenting to the children un
wholesome and permiscuous en
tertainment which is mentally,
morally and physically injurious
to the children.
Through these clubs, the resolu
tion continued, children were ex
ploited for the benefit of the the
atre in such ways as having the
children call up radio stations and
ask for certain musical numbers
from some picture; calling up a
certain number of people and get
ting them to go to the movies;
selling Fox scrip books; and dis
tributing literature for the thea
tres. The pledge card of the Mickey
Mouse club was said to encourage
the child to cheating and deceit
fulness. A second resolution was that in-
ForRepresentative
t
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i
I v is,
f -.-CM
I v ,:
James W. Molt
It Is to your Interest to vote for a
man whose record shows that he
knows what his constituents want,
nd knows how to get it.
Vote 39 (X)
JAMES W. MOTT
VOTE
46x JIM SMITH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOE
RE-ELECTION
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
MARION COUNTY
NATIVE SON OF MARION COUNTY
If re-elected will eontinae to give to the people of Marion county
a strictly hasmess administration as conducted by mo daring the
past eight yean fat this of flee
VOTE 46 X
To the People of
Salem and District:
In 1928 the Terminal Ice & Cold Storage
Company built at 990 N. Front St, one of
the most up to data refrigerating and ice
making plants in the Northwest.
What does a plant of this kind mean to
Salem and District, tributary there too?
Producers, Manufacturers and Consumers?
It may be safely stated that few people re
alize how large and important a factor the
use of refrigeration and ice as a refrigerant
has become in the industrial and economic
activities of human life.
The immense fruit trades of this country
could never have been developed without the
use of refrigeration, likewise the fish indus
try, meat, dairy products, eta in fact all
perishable Farm-products.
This great plant is yours to make Salem
and the products of the great Willamette
Valley known to the world. Can we do thii ?
IH say we can. Try OUR storage.
Call on us and talk it over
WE SELL Clear, hardj frozen, sanitary
ice IT LASTS
SAVE money by calling at oar PLANT
SO lbs. Clear frozen lee 25c
TERMINAL ICE & COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
troduced by. the llarshfleld Wom
an's Civic club, which protested
the free housing of delegates by
the hostess club during a federa
tion convention and resolved that
In the future each club provide ex
pense money for its delegates.
The last resolution was one ex
tending to the Oregon delegation
in Washington D. C. the sincere
appreciation of (he federation for
the work It has done ta securing
government aid for George Wal
ther who Is the crippled victim of
a mistake of a prohibition officer
during a liquor raid in Oregon.
These resolutions were adopted
by the federation and in addition
fro this the club went on record
in support of the federal child
welfare bill drafted by President
Hoover.
NEW DIVORCE GIVES
LOS ANGELES, May 14,
(AP) For the second time Mrs.
Lura Rhinock Giusti today divor
ced her husband. Roy Giustf, n
Roy D'Arcy as he was known cm
the screen and stage.
Lewiston. 111., is without a r j
resentative in the state legislative
for the first time in 9 5 year.
HAC808Y Ln COR
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
GOVERNOR
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HELP COH3BETT WIN
PRIMARIES MAY 16
Paid Adv.,' Corbtt for Governor Com., Floyd J. Cook, Field Mgr.
I TUN i'E ' ,t!b uk
, I life $w mm -JrlM
! 77 I Sim . . . Afa (Wm ham la ,fc.
V ftattcriat Optima taip wkb a
tsrrew bUck UoL On mt
OLAXt haaortart vtlaav
trie, comfort aaa valae
coafilas asppSy la chit gca
mlaa Ltghera. Yoor choice
la attaral, gray or tan, with
ptaia Of i old! Krf buL
$2.98
$3.98
Try on a
SOLAR STRAW
and see for yourself why
more men wear this hat
than any other!
Extreme Sire Has bcea latefl Id the itshloa
ing of these hats they're not merely manu
factured. YouH like the frrl u well at the
look of them! They have that "something"
ill men seek b headVear ... It's hard to
define, (mt easy to find In every SOLA&
Braids and bodies of these straws are the
of the world, markets. Experts deftly
ipe them Into bats well abretit of the styb
This year th rweep of the trim is
smarter and the crowns mount becomiagly
higher. Silk bands are in deep shades, either
plain or striped.
Inside, as well si out, SOLAR stylists make
.strict demands. Sweat bands must be soft
Yielding easily to the form of th hts
Linings and details of finish molt ntvfr
swerve from a superior standard.
All this, because SOLAR straw wearers must
know they are smartly correctl
JL Co PE
MM
v
O ERA Q T ME tl T r O t O ft 61
160 North Liberty Street - Salem
LET US
BE YOUR HATTER