PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Satarday Morning, Jane 21, 1930
1 ILL BE AIDED
Competition is Provided
In Transportation For
l The Northwest
(Contlmi4 from Fas T-)
past has been almost wholly with
out competitive rail transports
tion services which has seriously
retarded the development of the
state. The states of Washington
and California, with leas natural
wealth, have developed to a far
greater extent than Oregon.
Mate Development
The new construction will aid
materially In Oregon aeveioe-
ment, provide more convenient fa
dlltles for Interchange of pro
dnpta with California and furnish
- an incentive for construction et
feeder or branch lines Into vast
areas in Oregon now totally un
served by rail facilities."
(AP) L. C. Oilman, vice presi
dent ef the Great Korihern rail
road, which today was given per
mission hv the interstate" om-
mere commission to extend Its
lines into California to connect
with an extension of the Western
iPaclflc, characterized the propos-
- . ntU. 1- ".tin mm) (m.
eu couau ucuun a& tuo mvoi
nertant railroad development la
the west by our lines since the
Great Northern build west from
Minot, N. D."
font Moderate In
View of FieM Opened
Oilman said probably nowhere
else in the nation did these exist
the possibility of Joining physi
cally great railroad systems serv
ing more than 38.S86 miles of
lines and aggregating investments
of more than S2.300.000.000 by
the construction of only 200 miles
of new line. This circumstance,
however, he said was the culmin
ation of rears of hopes and plane.
Gilman said the Great North
ern was prepared to complete
construction of Its part of the
connection within a year. Under
the commission's order the Great
Northern would build south from
Klamath Falls. Ore., to Lookout,
approximately 90 miles, while
the Western Pacific would be au
thorized to build north from Ked-
dle 110 miles to a connection
The lines would b over easy
trades and through rich timber
stands.
"The California extension," Gil-
man said, "will promote the in
terchange of products between the
northwest and Pacillc southwest.
These new markets will prove ef
equal benefit not only in the in
terests of the Great Northern and
Western Pacific but of very great
benefit to the. public of the entire
Pacific coast, and will result ia no
detriment to other carriers."
THAT COOUDGE BOY'S BACK!
-o
i
7 . .
: -is ' ' ' ' ,
;Vr -
.
. - -y.
V - . :
' . ' ..X: ."to.
- -.".
.'A
ii u-
-Ssttm eMsfertaWa- b CaMa
Coolidn. former Prealdent
the United State (eesEar),
he rraeta a friend In a a
mf ormal auoaar eotsidc the
CaMa f ' CTMaaiSM eX AalssnC CoQe
tent of J Csvudgv' attanded ' the eont
a most I
Am tm I
maier of
tha
exezdses at Ch e alma
en and else X
PERMIT TO EXTETiD
mm
Guard's Combat
Demonstration
Set For Today
CAMP CLATSOP, Ore., June 10
(AP) The Oregon National
Guard's combat demonstration
will take place. Saturday afternoon
with f.000 riflemen from the
186th Infantry participating.
The battle demonstration will
be held in a natural amphithea
ter, a hollow between two ridges.
On one ridge the spectators will
be seated and the other ridge is
held by the "enemy."
More than 25.000 rounds will
be fired by 12 machine guns. In
addition to one-pound guns, mor
tars, eight pelcee of artillery and
SO rounds of live shrapnel will be
fired.
(Continued trmm Fag 1.)
rangements for handling business
which they now control exclu
sively.
Connecting Link
Between gytepig
These Disposals, the Great
Northern and. Western Pacific re
jected in favor of pushing for
ward their own building.
"The principal importance of
the proposed line is as a bridge
or connecting link between sys
tems." the commission said in
making its decision. "ThU is
true whether judged from the
standpoint of prospective earn
ings or diversions of traffic from
other lines. The line will aid in
the development ef a great timber
area and some considerable agri
cultural areas in northern Cali
fornia.
"The local traffic would prob
ably be insufficient to justify a
line built to the . standard here
proposed; but considering all
traffic available the applicants
have reasonable prospects of earn
ing a fair, return on their invest
ment. "Compared with the benefits
which will accrue to the people of
the Pacific west and northwest
through the establishment of new
competitive routes, stimulating
interchange of prod acts, the ad
vantage of a diversified ear sup
ply, additional passenger service
and development of the local ter
ritory, the moderate capital ex
penditure here proposed seems
amply justified."
Negro Patients
At Hospital Are
' Menaced by Gas
ATLANTA. Ga., June 20
(AP) Approximately 275 negro
patients at Grady hospital, muni
cipal Institution, were taken from
the wards today when an explo
sion and fire in the x-ray room,
endangered the building.
The explosion ws caused by the
Ignition of a Quantity of "safety"
film, and although dense yellow
smoke poured from the windows
of the building, none of the pa
tients suffered injury.
Local Lumber
Men Buy in at
Klamath Falls
A. M. Hansen and William M.
Llljeqnlst of Salem announce the
purchase of half interest in the
City planing xnfll of Klamath
Falls, thus promising increased
lumbering activity ia that city.
The mm was bought from C. M.
Rohr and win&rd Jones.
In addition to present stock at
the mill $10,000 worth more will
be added. This does not include
equipment, machinery, and other
supplies. The amount of money
invested by the Salem firm is not
known; but plans are being made
to enlarge considerably the Klam
ath Falls plant.
Mr. Hansen and Mr. LUjeqmtet
hate been la the lumbering busi
ness for 35 years -and plan to
operate their southern plant on
the same plan as -their local plant,
manufacturing' similar products.
Two Lost Girls
Home, Unbarmed
YAKIMA, Waslu, June 10
(AP) Fishing in a brook near
the last crossing . ranger cabin
after eating some food found
there, Evelyn Krautkremer, 18.
and Marlon Converse, 17. Yakima
girl scouts, were none the worse
tor their three days sojourn : in
the mountains since they disap
peared from a party in the Fifes
peak district of tfee tipper Yak
ima valley Tuesday.
Lad oi 10 Goes
On Arctic Trip
WICASSET, Maine. June 20
f i ni , ai.M. ji tL mm
ia ion via, ooy, u-
13am A. Thomas, Jr., son of Dr.
WiUtam A. Thomas. Chicago, sails
as cabin boy on the schooner Bow-
dole, veteran Hf arctic waters,
which leaves here, tomorrow tor
the froxea north under com mind
of Donald B. MacMfll&n. noted ex
plorer, the boy will be accompan
ied by his rather, who signed, as
. snip's doctor.
Commander MacHillan said to
day his cabin boy Js the youngest
ever to sail with him or any other
arcuc explorer. . v
FLT OYER ARCTIC
JUNEAU, Alaska, June, 20. -
lAt-j in the first.. air Journey
' ever made over moat of their
course, Pilot Robert Ellfo and
party of cannery officials return
a nere toaay in an Alaska-Wash
ington Airways seanlane after i
5isni to Kvichak, at the head
Bristol bay on Bering Sea. ,
wf
Sears Estate
Account Filed
Final aeeoeat la the estate Of
James K. Sears, deceased, has
been filed la probate and given the
total of .property for distribution
under the will at I45.llJ.75. Vir
ginia Maude Gorsllne. of Salem,
a daughter. Is named to receive
one-fifth of the residue of the
estate. Then are tour other chil
dren.
Final hearing has been set for
Tuesday', July 22, at 10 a. at
the county court room.
Hoover Receives.
Gift From Wife
II mm -
WASHINGTON, Jane 20.
(AP) President Hoover is to
find a surprise awaiting 11m from
Mrs. Hoover when he enters his of
flee tn the atoratag.
After he left his office tonight
his old desk was removed and a
beautiful maple antique desk said
to hare cost ft.000 took Its place.
Velvet brocaded chairs replaced
those that formerly ha stood
there and a new rug was on the
floor. Mrs. Hoover had chosen
them as a present.
ALBEES DISAPPEAR
I OF I
1
VANDERHOFF, B. C, June
20. (AP) The old Yukon trail
over which many miners at Hig
gled in gold rush days of 1898,
some of them to find wealth' and
others, death, today had swal
lowed no all trace of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Aibee of Carmel. cel..
o na walking tour of the world.
The Albees left Fort George, in
Central British Columbia, May
21, and plunged tnto the unset
tled and unnoticed wilderness
whieh has practically obliterated
the old Yukon traiU They disre
garded warnings that the route
.they had chosen had taken the
lives of many experienced pros
pectors, trappers and mo anted
police.
Last seen a week ago by Jack
Weisner, a trapper, at Deserters'
canyon at the end of the water
train, the Albees have vaaished
completely. Equipped onlv with
a small caliber rifle and with the
supplies they could carry on their
hacks, the Albees bare only a
slight chance to survive in the
opinion of Sergeant W. J. Bervice,
in charge of the Fort George post
of the provincial police.
IS SET IT
District Total is 111.266
Revealed as; Census
Lists Close
(Continued from Pace 1.)
ably be the aide of.adding, as a
few names for each eenaty from
persons away from hnme have
likely gone direct to Washington.
There will be a .few additions
for Tillamook county, and there
may be some for the other coun
ties, on the rechecking of tho
farm schedules. The total nunv
'ber tot farms In the; four counties
will be announced within the next
few. days, with comparative fig
ures from .former years. -
lFlgaree for Towns-
la County siven
A recent estimate for Marlon
oonnty is exceeded: by the final
figures, whUe Yamhill dees not
quite come up to her guessed
Sain. . 'j
Population of the various tewna
In Marion county! totals 34.731,
which means that slightly lest
than half the population is . ia
rural areas. The final figures for
the towns are:
1 Aumsrille ; . 151
Aurora ; 211
Donald .. 114
fGervais ; 254
Hahbnrd Jj ; , ., 330
Jefferson - 891
Mill City (that parti in Mar-
ton county) .. i . 330
ML Angel L 901
fialem , 2f,2fl
Scotta Mills , 252
Silverton U J.45I
Stayton . i 7IT
St. Paul ; 141
Sublimity i 214
Turner s 283
Woodburn 1,471
stunts id
II BMW MS
X CO. P. HEAD f
V .-.I!. -
. ,:Vyv:5.:
'$ I i :
f
- -;- J
SUte Treasnrer Edward Martin
haa been re-eletted to the chair.
aVahre of the SepvlmcaB party
ia PennaylTania by a wide JJw
iry. The ferees of ,Gifford Pa
chob. Rejcaomforthe
iie'latteraftome county ef Pike,
ML WELCH
FIIJCUKBISIS
DIMS ClliET
BERLIN, June 20 (AP)
The thorny problem of Germany's
finances today -caused the first
break in the ranks ef 'Chancellor
Helarich Bnxentng'a cabinet. The
resignation of Dr. Paul Molcen-
hauer, who had also served under
ex-Chancellor Mueller; as finance
minister, was accepted by Presi
dent Von Hindenbargr
His successor Is beta? hotly
discussed in German, political cir
cles. The question of who is to
succed to the scarcely coveted
post of running the Reich's finan
ces has become acute. Chancellor
Bruening cannot be expected long
to carry on the dutlea ef finance J
minister ad interim.
The chancellor will confer to
morrow with Herman Hoepaer-
.aechoff. Prussian finance minis
ter and member of the democratic,
party bat it will need all his pow
ers -of persuasion to induce the
latter to accept the heritage as
Dr. Moldenhauer.
SACRAMENTO. Jane
(AP) M Ike O raver. Harvey
Lasher and Phil Rohan, nerving
life sentences tn San Quentln oris
on following conviction of murder
and burglary tn eohneettoa with
a Los Angeles drug store holdup
Neveaaher 1. 1937, were pardon
ed by Governor C. C. Young to
day. The three were found guilty
of killing A. R. MOea. druggist tn
vonnectioa wit hthe Tobbery ef his
store.'
XJBGACY BKLATKD
Minnie snapp naa been ap
pointed administratrix of the
estate of George XT. Snapp. Since
the death of herNhusbaAdV-GeOrge
Snapp, word wad been received
that be was entiUed to i S50O
legacy from the estate ef two un
cles, Frank and Bbnoa Snapp. who
lived tn. the east, Oae son. Paul.
win share ia the legacy which will
now, come to the widow." '
Ralph Hill, new Intercollegiate
mile track champion at the Uni
versity f Oregon, will work on
hie father's farm In eastern Ore
gon this summer.
.. ' r .
We will be in the market for black cLerrie
anct will pay caib market priced
"Be sure that you spray.
Young a
ndWellsFruitGo
Office lit Terminal Ice and Cold Storage Plant :
990 N. Front SL 4 ..r:- Telephone 3601
BOMBAY, June; 20. (AP)
Extraordinary deaxonstrations by
schoolboys in Bombay's fort area
with the police forced to charge
with their sticks to halt disorder,
marked the picketing campaign of
the nationalists here today.
Sixteen demonstrators were in
jured, three of them seriously.
Two other processions by youths
were dispersed by the police
sticks.
Following information Pandit
MotDal Nehru Intended to in
spect a rally ef nationalist volun
teers on the Maidaq Esplanade to
morrow, the chief magistrate of
Bombay presidency, issued an or
der prohibiting volunteers from
visiting or frequenting the Espla
nada for two months.
Rioting between - Hindus and
Moslems has broken out again in
Dacca and last night' one Moslem
was fatally stabbed.. Soma ao-
counta said two wefe Injured. Po
lice restored order: and patrolled
the town.
Tho situation on. the northwest
frontier Is understood to be
easier. :
Delayed reports todav said
trouble developed In Barisal, Ben
gal, Tuesday following a picket
ing campaign.' Four homemade
bombs were thrown, into a saloon
Injuring a bartender and wreck.
tag the interior. ' Several nation
alist plcketers ia the vicinity were
arrested.
SOUTH POLE PARTY
WASHINGTON. June 20.
(AP) Rear Admiral Richard E,
Byrd and his band of sun-tanned
Antarctic conquerors, the din of
Manhattan's wild welcome still
echoing in their ears, were
claimed by the capital today as
its own.
From President Hoover, who
greeted the explorer twice, to the
halls of congress where legisla
tors cheered the man they had
(elevated to rear admiral for his
world, Washington welcomed the
heroes as it had greeted only
Liadbergh before.
Only once was there a cessa
tion in tributes from others
when Byrd led his band into his
native state, Virginia, and on the
hillsides of Arlington paid hom
age at tho graves of Floyd Ben
nett, who piloted him over the
North Pole, Admiral Robert
Peary, discoverer of the North
Pole, Admiral John Wilkes. Ant
arctic explorer 90 years ago, and
EL Lester Jones, late chief of the
coast and geodetic survey.
Byrd's first visit to his home
state since his return was most
solemn in the tribute paid to
Bennett. He and Bernt Balchen,
who piloted him across tho At
lantic and over the South Pole.
together placed a wreath On his
tomb in memory.
Earlier the men of Little Amer
ica, had 'been received In the cap
itol with an oration of cheers and
applause that "rivaled the welcome
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh aft
er bis epochal flight to Paris.
Jamesg Crooks
Dies Friday at
Home in Salem
James H. Crooks, a resident of
Salem tor the past; 10 years, died
Friday night at hi; home at lilt
Oak street at the age of 8 years.
He had been tn poor health for
over a year, but only recently did
hJs i; In ess become eerions. .
Crooks was hern June' 28,
It 51,. In Missouri! and lived in
Colorado and Idaho before com
ing to Oregon. He; in survived by
his widow, Mary i Alice Crooks.
and the following children. Elbert
u.. crooks. Salem; Miss Henrietta
Crooks, Oregon City; Mrs. George
Hansen, Salemj Mrs. Ethel
Young, Long Beach, California;
H. B. Young. Denver, Colorado.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs. A. J.
Qrom, Wilmington, California.
' i
IXWtHM, EMANUEL DRAW
SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 20. -CAP)
Leo Lomski, Aberdeen,
Waahand Arroaad Emanuel, Los
; Angeles, fought ten rounds to a
draw here tonight, in. a bent that
started slowly with the bora tram
meling each other steadily in the
closing sessions.
pOLLYVOODp
Home of aW Talkies
LAST TIMES TODAY
Special ilkkey Moose
Matinee Today 1:50 P. BL
THfllEIURIloa
SHERLOCK
HOLMES'
Also Serial Coinediee A News
CoaaiagT fender, Mooday
rmsT snowixp ix salem
a j wr m v vi is
Reported Case
Of Smallpox Is
Lesser Disease
A case of reported smallpox
here Investigated yesterday morn
ing by Dr. V. A. Douglas, county
health officer, proved to be but
another severe case of chicken
pox, the doctor reports. Contacts
were vaccinated, however.
Chlckenpox,. usually a mild dis
ease, la more severe than usually
In a number of cases found lately
in this county. This may be due
in part to the weather, the health
officer says, as many children get
sunburned, then break out with
the disease, which ' in such in
stances Is more severe.
rnnn
ilULIl
i
irunu I'tiHui
choice Gonra
WASHINGTON. June f (AP)
Hanford MacNlder of Iowa was
confirmed by tho senate today as
,irimtT to Canada alter senator
BrookharL reoublican. Iowa, had
described him as the leader of
"drunken revels" at American le
gion conventions and senator
StecS. democrat, Iowa, had de
nied the charge.
BrookharL la rolclnr his per
sonal objections to his Iowa re
publican political foe, startled the
senate with his picture of Ameri
can legion conventions as "drunk
en revehu" He added:
Jumping to his feet. Steck re
plied that Brookhart "does not
know what he is talking about."
He said MacNlder had been a
teetotaler' since he entered pub
lic life as an assistant secretary
of war four years ago. Ho called
upon the senate to confirm him.
The senate listened and when
Steck bad concluded did not even
take a record vote. There were a
chorus of "ayes" and the Iowen
was confirmed. Brookhart did not
ask. the senate to reject the nota-
inee on uis piea mat mncruacr
was "personally offensive in the
highest degree."
The
it.
1 1 .
- i,r i
Board
Br OLIVE M. DOAK
JUflY TAKES RUM
m.
COETJR d'ALENE, Idaho, June
28(AP) After hearing Judge
John L. McNarya instructions, the
federal court Jury trying 32 Wal
lace citizens, including a mayor
and former mayor, oft charges of
conspiracy to violate federal laws.
took the case at 5:10 o'clock
(PST) this afternoon.
Judge McNary refused to com
ment on the evidence which had
been paraded before the Jury
since Monday, and confined his in
structions to the law.
Guardian Asked
For B. J. Miles
Margarite hf. Knight yesterday
filed in probate court a- petition
tor appointment of the Ladd and
Bush Trust company as guardian
to her father. B. J. Miles. 62,
whom the petition says Is in ill
health and snfferfng mental and
physical infirmities which make
him Incapable of properly caring
for his property. Probable value of
the property in Oregon is given
as 120,000.
' ELSIXORE
Today "Ail Quiet on the
Western Front."
HOLLYWOOD
Today "The Return of
Sherlock Holmes."
THE GRAND
Today "Beau Bandit,"
with Rod LaRocque.
rt.irhy; CAPITOL
Today "Under Texas
Moon."
1UIIL DE1B
1DEHD
Hf
13 Children in
Family Counted
Jn one of the farming commun
ities of Marion county, there is a
family consisting of father aged
48, mother aged 45, and IS chil
dren, made up of nine girls and
four boys, all living and living to
gether, and none of the children
twins, according to the' census re
port. This family comes up to the
Rooseveltian standards, and those
set by the Oregon pioneers.
START FLIGHT
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. T.,
June 21 (AP) CoL Roberto Fi
erro, of the Mexican army air ser
vice, and his mechanic Arnnlfo
Cortes, took off at 1:20:1S
(EST) today en a nonstop flight
to Mexico City.
WASHINGTON. June 20
(AP) -The navy's request for
legislation authorising the com
pletion t the modernisation pro
gram for the battleships of the
fleet was presented to the house
naval affairs committee today by
Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief
of Naval operations..
The "admiral urged as "highly
desirable" the modernljation of
the ships of tho line, Idaho, New
Mexico and Mississippi. Respond
ing to a question by Chairman
Britten, he declared It would be
"suicide" for these three vessels
to engage an enemy of superior
gun range and speed In their con
dition. M ,
The modernization proposed In
identical bills introduced by Reps.
Darrow, Pennsylvanlar ranking
republican member of the com
mittee, and Lankford, Virginia, a
democratic member, would In
crease the speed, gun range and
amor of the vessels. The bills
would authorise $30.0(10,000 for
the purpose.
Norman K.Tully
Writes of Work
To Friends Here
Salem friends of Rev. Norman
K. Tully, former pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here.
will be interested in corneals ui
letter received from Alhambra,
California, Friday. Tully is pas
tor of the church there.
Hta interest in bbva continues
and he plans to be with several of
the boys from his cnurcn at cemp
In the San Bernardino mountains
next week.
Regarding his church work he
eays 35 new members Joined the
church June 1, bringing theitotal
of new members since he began
his work there to" 101. In one
Sunday, members of the church
raised -2118 to apply on a deficit
which he says had, been dragging
en lot years.
Medals Ordered
For Byrd Party
WASHINGTON. June 20 (AP)
A short time after Rear Admi
ral Richard E. Byrd and members
of his antarctic expedition were
presented to the house today, the
branch passed a bill appropriating
$6,5 SO for congressional medals
to be awarded them.
Admiral Byrd. Is to be-consulted
on the design of the metlals which
are to "be of gold." silver and
bronze.
GRAND
LAST TIMES TO-DAY
ROD LA ROCQUE
'DEAll JAfiPlT1
2 Comedies 2
"All Stack Up
"Campus Syeethcari"
frews" - "Morfctonc Act?
STARTS SUNDAY
tiinrtfinini
mi vm
M MO M J
Foncbca & rJotrco
present their
(sninr sisnviisEM
SAT.
SUN
47
trorwtsTCOAsr.
haeW!
n
it
(V01IEATQ featurtat; j
LV1 1 nkLMr9 L, bhapiro o'MAlljey . bebmkza J
"" f vl "Knockout" Cornice Daring Danenr fT
CJjuSSi HSESISZT hfX LADDIE LAMONT CiJ
f5ah( $tfrpifl!il?'Tf QY 8yncopated Flremaw V
,?.CSrtT Vtlfcrrl DB QTJTSCKT 8TANLBT I VI
' jVwav tr'wV re a Iitlie Irie ih
--Xw- tXV oeoroe jager Jprfr
ySSS: CS!V sJk fcnkit Bcantlee J JKSL
, - . IX Lo Meier and Elaine rians fL2jfr
fseptre.wcrUfawtomraphologlst. II fyi "BaTBn' the Jack" V5u 11
Mpositivlytyuxtak&ta,vistaes vf wA X , . lMl 13
and tmalta hi the dtewhy, weeds and V" T' rJ'Ji
whsKnotsthatyoaaaOMwhcarksl 1 WTlX n Aff' H
though-. I jffiLx r W 7
l Bead yetw"arrirWhgsel' atpurtnrq " M CTS. VLJ J Vrh V lt
CACgJI TOKSt COKgWTDEX CSXS jr. Jtft
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, K4 J
APPROVES
BVIYGRHS
WASHINGTON, June 20 (AP)
Without a record rote, the sen
ate today approved tho house riv
ers and harbors bill authorizing
waterway envelopments through
out the country with a federal ex
penditure estimated by the war
department at more than 1142,-
000.000.
Senator Johnson, republican.
California, who charted the meas
ured coarse throughout senate
said after the vote there was ev
ery, "reason to hope the house will
accept the- senate's amendments
without conference. This would
avoid delay in enactment for
which there la widespread demand."
The only dissent In the senate
came from Vandenberg, republi
can, Michigan, who said the meas
ure contains "ultimate commit
ments of between 1335,000,000
and 1140,000.000."
"It ought to be clearly under
stood by the country," Vanden
berg warned la the final momenta
of debate, 'that, there Is no pos
sibility for all the things approved
In this measure to be done now.
Many of the projects authorized
are undertaken without the final
approval of the army engineers."
Senator Johnson estimated the
total appropriations authorized at
1122.000,000. The war depart
ment estimated the house bill car
ried authorisations of 1117,500.-
000 and that the senate commerce
committee added 124,500,000.
TODAY and SUNDAY
R. K. 0.
ORPHEUt.1
Vaudeville
A eVheto VaedeviUa shew aff
female Levelineaa, Red
Beads, Blondes, Bnuutes.
BABE
And Her Hollywood
Red Heads
11 LeokabH Likeable Titans
GRACE ad MARK
EUNE
Those two DystericaL Histor
ical Girls.
Grace Barrie
The Best Vees" Singer In
many a Btae Bfoon ...
FLO IIAYO
The Aerial Bvtterfty
On the screen
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