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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1930)
Tto OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Friday Moraing, May 16, 1930 PAGE NINE IS NOW INSTALLED I OLGA BEHND PRISON BARS o i Women's Club Convention is Brought to Conclusion Here Yesterday - - - (Continued from Page 1.) lution thanking the Salem Wom an's club and the Etokta club for Salem hospitality, extended to the convention members. The resolution to abolish the ciiEtom whereby the members of the hostess club opened their homes to convention delegates was lost. The reason for its defeat was the hardship which would be worked on smaller clubs to fur-ni.-h finances to delegates if free housing was not given. No invitation was extended for the next convention which will be lrd two years from this date. No official action was taken on the old age pension bill, the mother's aid bill, the free textbook bill and billboard bill which was debated Tuesday night, but Mrs. G. M. Clines requested that all delegates carry the arguments to their home clubs, and when the bills came up in the next session of the state legislature that serious considers tion should be given them, if pos sible in accordance with the ac tion taken on them at the present convention. The convention indi cated as affirmative attitude to ward the adoption of each bill. The Volstead act came up for an expression from the convention members and was supported by an emphatic vote, save and except one lone member whp, courageously voted "no." It was announced- - "that Mrs. George Gerald Root would fill a vacancy left by death in the schol arship loan committee. Reports given Thursday morn ing were by Mrs. M. H. Lamond of Portland, chairman of the co operative war veterans; Mrs. Lulu D. Crandell's report on Indian re lics; and an enlightening talk giv en by Mrs. Earl Hobbs on the sub ject of planning a community. Mrs. G. J. Frankel gave an in teresting report on the official magazine, "The Oregon Club Woman." WA ' K t A J V ) V fcf -AW J': ; m m ! i r! FIRM'S METHOD IONS Oregon-Washington Com pany Announces Only Half Of Facts in Case i o- INSTALLED o i i -o Olga Eide Edwards, actress who f wbere sh is awaiting the pro- was fonnd guilty of extortion is a ease prosecuted by Nathan L. Amster, pictured in her cell in Harlem prison. New York City, aonncement of sentence upon her. She is liable to receive from three and a half to sevea years' imprisonment MB WILL I M il ME Des Anderson Will Be Billed On Mat Again lies Anderson, who slll rules as Salem's favorite grappler de spite the array of colorful bone rushers who have appeared here In recent weeks, will resume his place as a'headliner on the wrest ling bill next Wednesday night, when he meets Ernie Archer, of Trail, B. C, holder of the Cana dian and . Northwest Pacific mid dleweight championship belts: Anderson announces that he has recovered from the Injury he suf fred in a match with Wildcat Pete at Astoria recently, and his con.- lion is affirmed by the show ing he made in recent matches in the Puget Sound country. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, May 15 Orators from eight western colleges Including Ore gon State will compete here May 21 in the championship meet of the 10 western states in the na tional intercollegiate contest on the constitution. The winner of the event will-receive 400 and will be entered in the national finals where $5000 In cash prizes will be distributed. Denver Garner of Oregon State college won the right to represent Oregon in the contest. He will compete against Frank Ford, Uni versity of Utah; J. L. Goddard, U. C. L. A.; J. P. O'Conner, Col lege of Puget Sound; H. F. Dob bins, St. Mary a college, Oakland; H. F. Petree, Jr., Pomona col lege; Hagan Mooree, Gooding college. Idaho; and Yale MfAte, State Teachers college, Ariz. showed marked increases, but Plymouth' decreased .99 5 per cent. A fourth city, Henry Ford's Dearborn, very new but specializ ing in accumulating and reproduc ing ancient Americana, showed the second highest percentage of increase of any city more than 10,000 population thus far report ing. Dearborn, totaling 50,010, In creased 1926.7 per cent over its 1920 population of 2,470, coming closest thus far to Beverly Hill's record of 2,488 per cent. (Continued from Paga 1.) in 40 years. On the 1929 basis, it would have been possible to place $37,969.96. in the sinking fund that year, which would mean pay ing off the bonds in less than a third of the time proposed. Still another factor purposely Ignored by. the company is the I steadily Increasing nse of water and consequent increase in reven ue, -which would more than bal ance the need for improvements and extensions. - User Foot Bill In Any Event No matter whether the city or tne company owns ne water sys tem, the water users of Salem will pay the cost. - If the city would have faced.a deficit in 1929, it is logical to assume that the com pany did face a deficit; it cannot borrow money any mere cheaply than the city. No such claim has been made. If the water system is worth more when the purchase- is nego tiated the city may have to pay more than $1,051,289.78, In which case interest and principal payments will be greater; but if the company retains control it will demand adequate returns on the plant value, and the logical answer is higher rates, if its pub lished figures are correct., The city could as easily raise rates, at no greater discomfiture to the public. No matter what happens, the public will pay all its water service costs; If the company re tains ownership, the public will pay more than the cost. I VrV- J iJi vJL I .gj IIP DROPS SKY MESSAGES away at Lexington and good sixed even If not record breaking crowds trekking into town, the talk Is al most exclusively confined' to Gal lant Fox and Tannery with east once more against west in the 67th running of the historic Ken tucky race. Installation of Student Body's Officers Made Purchase of Water Plant is Seen as Outstanding Issue in Salem Warren McMinnimee, who was in stalled Thursday as president of tli Associated Stndenta of Will amette university. ILL COLLECTIONS OF HIS LISTED Summer Sale to Be Put on Here Introducing a "summer sale' with a double page ad in this is sue of The Statesman, the local Montgomery Ward . store an nounces that it is part of a cam paign in 550 retail stores of the concern. The expenditure for ad vertislng this sale will cost ap proximately half a million dollars, virtually all spent in local news papers over the country. . STUDENTS NOMINATED Florence Decker, Lillian Beech er, Charles Campbell, and Ray Lafky were nominated for places on the forensic council of the Wil lamette student body Thursday. Electloa will be next Wednesday. POPUUTION IS TOLO III HISTORIC CITIES WASHINGTON, May 15 (AP) The census takers tally today revealed the modern' status of three of America's most historic cities St. Augustiiie, Florida. Plymouth, Mass.; and Alexandria, Virginia. ' St Augustine and Alexandria WASHINGTON. May II. (AP) Records showing the col lection of $5,553,588 during the past 11 years by the anti-saloon league of America were made pub lic today by the senate lobby com mittee. The committee also made pub lic a list of contributors of $1,000 or more to the league since 1927. It disclosed that the Hershey Foundation of Detroit was the largest contributor, giving $106. 250 since 1928. The records were turned over to the lobby committee by F. Scott McBrlde, general superintendent of the anti-league. He has been examined three days by the com mittee concerning his efforts in behalf of prohibition and has been directed to reappear again next Tuesday for further questioning. ' PORTLAND MAN (Continued from Pag 1.) electron in the first ward, and Da vid O'Hara for the four year term in the fifth. George Averett is likewise the only candidate for the two year term in the fourth Ward. Contests are between F. G. De lano and S. A. Hughes in the sec ond ward, F. E. Needham and Walter H. Smith in the third. S. E. Purvine and L. G. Bulgin for Contract Breach Made Basis For Action in Court Next year's officers of the stu dent body at Willamette were for mally installed Thursday morning when William Mumford, outgoing president turned the gavel over to Dean F. .M. Erfckson. who pre sented it to Warren McMinnimee, new president. - Other newly elected officers in stalled Thursday were Betty- j Lewis, first vice president; Paul Suit for damages for failure to Ackerman second vice president; perform a contract was filed in Grace Henderson secretary; Dor circuit court Thursday by W. S. I othy Pemberton editor of the Col legian; and Helen stues eanor or the Wallulah. They were intro duced by the new president. Lauthers against E. M. Cooper The plaintiff alleges that he agreed to trade 141 acres of land on the Silverton road, one-half mile east of Salem. Lauthers was to assume a mortgage of $2500 against the larger farm. The plaintiff claims that he ful- the four year term in the fourth, i filled all his agreements but de- IS HELD FOR SLAYING (Continued from Page 1.) clsco where she found employment in a laundry and Pitt, who was a logger, spent part of his time ai work and the remainder at the apartment the two occupied. At the en t of a year rut grew Intensely jt ilous and quarreled with his wife. Jacobs said that this Jealousy was brought about by the woman's promiscuity. "He told me once that she was no fit mother for the three chil dren which she left with me." Ja cobs said. "I understood him. be cause I had some trouble with her in the same way. "I believe he killed her in a fit of jealousy," Jacobs said. Pitt, according to Jacobs, is an even tempered man ordinarily. The dead woman was the mo ther of three children, two girls whose ages are four and nine, and a boy seven years old. They have been told that their mother Is dead. Jacobs has remarried. Jacobs said that his former wife was born in Vancouver, B. C. and that she has relatives living at 3255 Turner street. They are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lambert. She also has four sisters wbese names be could not remember but who all live in British Columbia w Canada. H. W. Elgin and F. L. Wilkinson in the fifth for the two year term, E. B. Perrine and Watson Town send in the sixth; and in the sev enth, between E. A. Rhoten and Paul Hendricks for the two year term and between O. A. Olson and E. V. McMechan for the four year term. Clares that Cooper did not pro- ide the deed to his farm when the time came to make the transier. Damages of $1811.50 are asked by Lauthers. HOT DERBY TO BE RUN TOMORROW Silas Clay of Lena, 111., own a Lutheran Bible, published In 1530, that formerly stood In the public square at Baden Baden, Germany. A pet moneky of a Texarkana, Texas, man recently was wounded when an automobile owner eaught it in his garage and thought it was a robber. LOUISVILLE, May 15 (AP) The hope that springs eternal in every Kentucky turfman s breast, wherever the classic derby is concerned, rose with buoyancy today as the result of an impres sive workout hy Edward F. Pri- chard's colt, Tannery, pride of the blue grass, in preparation for Sat urday's $50,000 added race at Churchill Downs for the most cherished of American three year old prizes. Perhaps a part of this home bread enthusiasm for Tannery was due to this hope as much as to conviction. Kentuckians take this race and the desire for. vic tory of its own to heart. Neverthe less, the. Prichard colt's perfor mance was good enough to make eastern horsemen sit up and take notice even - though not suffici ently so as to dislodge the gallant Earl Sande and Gallant Fox from the rockbound position of favorite Tannery Is considered a much better mud horse than Gallant Fox. although the Preakness win ner has never really been tested on a bad track. The sun came out today after considerable rain but the forecast is for unsettled weather. The Earl of Derby only 90 miles HE SUFFERED FOR YEARS VII FILES Simple Home Remedy at Last Banishes the Trouble. Now Feels Like a New , Man DOCTORED YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF i nfmJ doctored fer years with pilei and e sort f intestinal trouble. Then I learned about Colae File Pills my atom ach trouble disappeared piles quit bleeding and hurting, and I feel like a new Man. iney are ivv per cent efficient, and I' cant rec ommend them eneugh." writes Joseph Sehindler, Brick Mason ef Ghent, Minn. Thousands ef men and women in agony with troubles of this sort k. fonnd Colae Pile Pills stop the pain and banish every sign ef their trouble almost as if by migic Jnat a eouole oills with a swallow of water at each meal for a few days does the work. Down deep iaaidc to the root ef trouble where no suppository or salve could reach n tkMc remarkable pills, harm Iml kealinr. soot hi a r and effect no other part ef the body. Doctors ailiru nw internal wav. Ob tain ef druggist en guarantee ef com olet e relief or money hack, or send 75e fer regular bottle postage aid return mail. Colae Caemwa! Co.. Brentwood. Md. A dr. :Tuin.i adt. "S. Sw!N$-S SN l If you want new blood in the legislature Nominate OttO K. PAULUS Candidate for Republican Nomination for Representative Born and reared in Marion County. Resident of Salem 36 years. A lawyer with business experience. SLOGAN: "Alert, active, conscientious attention to the People's Business. VOTE 41 X OTTO K. PAULUS Vote four one for one of four (Paid Adv.) 1 1 1 1 i Ltamiioa eipitiiiis f iron SUA where grows that most wonderful - W t M WO). kg pianc K.eip tucn in vrcamens ana 1 Vegfetle Iodine, Jjron, Phosphates and many of.'the, e&enuai elements your body rniiresJr v TITIIHIJIL-Y STTAIFIF THIS BAKERY ANNOUNCES a super perfect, thoroughly baked loaf containing Kelp sufficient to supply your body with the Vegetable Iodine and other elements found Tacking in land foods; the lack of which is the cause of many Deficiency Diseases that are so alarmingly prevalent, such as Goiter, Heart, Nervous and Mental Troubles. 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