Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1930)
j RAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thorsda y Blonunjr. July 31, 1930 V Drive Being Made to PAPER ILL 1 CRUCIAL STATE Removal- of Two Machines Is Necessitated if City Holds Back Growth "With only four more days re maining before the city council takes final action on the proposed vacation ot Trade between Com mercial and Front streets, public spirited citizens as well as stock holders and officers of the Or r.om. Pulp A Paper company are making a determined try to ret each remonstrance signer to withdraw his name before Mon day night's council meeting. Of the 22 original signers. 10 had withdrawn their names Tues day but yesterday's efforts with the protestors were ineffective as far as any direct results were concerned. John Bayne, local attorney, repeated his statement . that be would not budge In his protest despite the fact that hundreds of .names hare been secured in the last week, urging by petition that the street be vacated for a width of 43 feet. Meanwhile the board of direct ors of the paper mill meeting here for the regular monthly ses sion, heard F. W. Leadbetter, president of the company, declare "that unless room was given the mill to expand. Machine No. 2 win be moved to the Tumwater, Wash., mill of the paper company while Machine No. 3 utilized to make glassine paper, would he dismantled and moved to Vancou ver, Wash. 50 New Jobs Possible Leadbetter pointed out that the rebuilding of Machine - 2 would mean SO additional men on the payroll here while the re moval of Machine No. 3 would reduce the local plant's payroll one-third. Leadbetter declared that more storage and shipping space for the mill here was imperative If economical operation was to be secured. He expressed surprise at Salem's attitude in hampering the growth of industries when other cities were so ardently in quest of them. "The difference in attitude to ward industry at Salem and oth er places is emphasized at Van couver, Wash., where we were of fered an old iron plant for use as a machine shop. For us to util ize it required the vacation of a street and the vacation was offer ed voluntarily by the mayor and council without protest. The city wants industries.' Cinder Cone Promised At the directors' meeting a res olution was passed ordering the Immediate construction ot a cin der cone to eliminate cinders as eoon as the portion of Trade street desired can be vacated and the construction of an addition to the mill completed. While much of the cinder trou ble will be onviated by use of the new boiler, eliminating forced feeding, a causa of the cinder trouble, the use of a cinder cone will solve the problem, the mill officials feet To operate this con will cost $50 daily but the mill owners feel the expense justified if other operation coats of the plant here can be reduced. The paper mill company direct ord signed an official communi cation agreeing to deed back to the city the vacated portions of the street if building operations ' are not under way within six months from the day of vacation. . City's Attitude Surprises! "I am surprised at the hostile attitude manifested at Salera to wards its largest Industry," said Mr. Leadbetter, "when all over the country ether communities are exerting their utmost efforts Industries and payrolls and offering every concession. There la no complaint at Oregon City er Portland or Vancouver or Seattle about cinders, yet none ; of the ' saner mills, lumber mills or other Industries have installed cinder abating contrivances. Cin ders are expected wherever hog tuel Is utilised Just as soot Is ex pected In the manufacturing cit ies of the east utilizing soft coal. It is to out advantage to elimin ate cinders, and we have tried consistently to abate them and are willing to try the cinder cone if it will work. We hope our in creased production . secured by plant enlargement Justifies the extra, expense." ,. J TODAY. ONLY Teoaomnr . ' Ronald Coleman in XTJLLDOG DRUMMONir I VI lilt n-rrm L50cilSv jpf Ihe K Fu(6CdIBissj ."H" - i 50c Jesa Basy , J for the . wbole i FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH IN COTHAM 4 .: .Mi- f r 31 Firemen were caught in their humanitarian roles when they turned this cooling spray on the rweltering youngsters on the sidewalks of New York. Thou I mm RESULTS Three Weeks' Work at San taly See Girls Progress Y. W. Leader's View "Excellent!" It took Just that one word for Mrs. Elisabeth Gal laher to sum up the three weeks' annual Girl Reserve Instructional and recreational period which closed Tuesday at Camp Santaly. Mrs. Gallaher, general director of the camps at which three groups of Girl Reserves were guests for a week each, returned to Salem Wednesday mornlnng after attending to final details at camp. "Camp was far above my expectations and we enjoyed three very good weeks activity," she says. The arts and craft work, new to the camp this year, was a great success, as was also the instruction in music, reports the director. Deena Hart had charge of arts and craft, with Mrs. Gallaher as sisting, and Doris Clarke has charge of the music. Especially pleasing, too, were results of the swimming courses, riven bv Dorothy Hutch aeon, as sisted by Eileen Moore, The di rector reports that girls who act ually could not swim a stroke when they arrived at camp were able to swim at the end of the week's Instruction. Mrs. Gallaher aires much cre dit for success of the camp to her Immediate assistant, Helen Breit haup. Dorothy Taylor was one of the advisors daring tn. last wees: of camp Escaped Trusty Yet at Large, Report at Pen Officers tonight had failed to find any trace of Douglas Day, who late yesterday escaped from the state penitentiary annex lo cated five miles east ot Salem. Day was serving a 12 year sen tence for participation in the rob bery of the Rose City bank, Port land, ore years ago. He was re ceived at the prison ia April, PesJtesttlery ttldals said Day was not Uked by other prisoners at the aanex. He; had charge ot trusty for mere than a year, trusty for morethaa a year. 25c YaKfes Home of LAST TMES TODAY IteveaKa New York's , twost sensa tional secrets! The truth about Now York'a milSotfe aire of Mystery! 'Sircet of Chance' STAftJLrMe - VULIAU :P0VcLL YALKU OOMKPT ACTS aad KSWS , Friday BUuOt I ft i.; 0BT1ED T W " -fmJ i VMM. ' i.'.-O'. J t 7 : . v V --"" --" sands turned to the beaches. Many were prostrated by the record heat wave which struck New York City. The Call Board . By OLIVE M. DOAK FOX ELSIXORB Today Lon Chaney in 'The Unholy Three." GRAND Today Corinne Griffith in "Lilies of the Field." CAPITOL Today "T 0 n 1 g h t at Twelve" with Madge Bellamy. HOLLYWOOD Today William Powell In "Street of Chance." You might n6t think the be wildering Lon Chaney would make a good old woman, but if you're seen him in "The Unholy Three." at the Fox Elainore through Fri day, you'll say he dooe. Only the old woman role is just one of the several which this favorite actor takes In this play. - He does a startling bit of ven triloquism, declared to be all his own. As the .sinister "Echo" in the Northwest Air Tours Bnu., Aug. 8. Let's go! WW II -.: II- (Today Only) TONIGHT AT TWELVE" . . . Owe Davis' Broadway stage sensation, brought to the talking screen, with Madge Bellamy, and strong supporting cast. Vitaphone Acta" News (FRIDAY and SATURDAY) Also Vltaphoao Acta rniversal Talkie ICews SUNDAY BRINGS America's Own Gcoige sa Cohan's in- tematiostal. Die Xateet and oest. . Irene dch tMnaf BmboV I Mdorf Y ViU - v J r j (i a w l WaOVBTOK h I aius tuae he gOM to Save 100-Man : Payroll hr This City " " '" '"' " ' ' ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' . - r- 1 . 6 SMS 1 ; 27 " Per Cent . Growth Siown in Decade; Cal ifornia Leads - WASHINGTOX, Jaly 30 (AP) The geographical section desig aated as the west by the census bnreaa. comfiMstog Pacific ant Reeky Mountain states, inerease y 2.tll,zdt In the decade Just past, a SX.T per cent growth. The 1930 total was 11.884.172 as against 8,3 028 72 la 120. This Jnmp, greater in percenf age than the growth of the north or the south was due to the coast al influx particularly in Califor nia. The eight Rocky Mountain states showed a 28. T per cent growth in 1920 compared with the coastal 33.8 per cent but had slowed to a 9-8 per cent increase In 1920. Washington, Oregon and California had jumped 46.4 per cent over the 1920 figure. In 1920, thet;ensns bureau figures showed 8.4 per cent of the total population living In "the west." The 1930 per centage has not been figured. Montana decreasing t.t per cent was the only 'state showing a loss. Colorado was the first mountain state ever to number more than 1,000,000 inhabitants with a 1930 total ot 1,033,156. Oregon, with a population of 951,790, Increased 21.5 per cent in the last decade. DRY FORCE SEEKS (Continued from past 1.) stltution of a system of daily re ports from all enforcement dis tricts and an effort to obtain uniform sentences for approxi mately similar violations. Wood cock said, also are to be under taken. Twenty-four picked men are to be Instructed here, he explained, and then two will go to each ad ministrative district to train the personnel there in methods of gathering evidence, in the sub stantive law and in habits of dis cipline. strange story, he dominates the play. But the midget, Harry Earles, steals a share of the show in several spots and his action brings forth not a few genuine laughs. "The Unholy Three" are a great lot, and few will see the ahow who don't agree It's worth spending the time and money Involved. Too Late to Classify 8 I i-raom furnished house. 23. 1396 North Court I Biff' fiRDMP avei UK VOLATORS A new Frigidaire - beautiftil-powerful-quiet only 50 OA it r ot Vorcelain -on -steel Inside and Out in beautiful Glacier-Gray This new model is equipped with ?TiGJ , ,.Z1 KX . T. steel inside and out: jositire "Ftigfdaire Cold space. oiy 1157.50 the positive "Ftig Control" a device dint Frigidaire famous for quick freezing of ice and desserts. The medutnislra is completely- enclosed ia the bottom of the cabinet a feature appreciated "by womea who insist upon beauty tn the kitchen. All food shelves are derated making them easy to reach. SELECT YOUR OWN TERMS As little down, as you wish to pay; Balance arranged to suit roar convenience. 1 347 Court Street ' Pacific Northwest Public Service Company (PEP CV ' ' 237 N.Iiberfy anreet; ; ' Tuffy Griffiths TakesWinPver Old Tom Reeney - -NEW YORK, July 3-. (AP)- Tuffy Griffiths.young Loavyweight from Sioux City, Iowa, plastered at technical knoekont ever eld Tom Heeney. New Zealand veteran, in the ninth roand of a ten round bout tonight at the Queenaboro stadium. Heeney was helpless, hie left eye badly cut, at the end of the ninth and the referee halted the battle without a blow beta struck ia the tenth. OFFICER H ES FOSTER AS SLAYER (Continues' from paga 1.) a sporting goods dealer to Foster, he was indicted for the murder. Foster had protested he had an alibi and. further, he had long since disposed ot the weapon. His attorneys" wanted Foster freed on bond. Didn't See .Pact, Bat Sure of Man Ruthy said Foster as the man who eluded him after Lingle was shot. Ruthy looked at the gang ster from every angle. Admitting he had not seen the fugitive's face, the policeman said he was certain of the identification. He could not say whether hte fugitive he chased was the man who shot Lingle, as he did not see the slay ing. The witness was excused, the defense ended' its presentation and Judge Daniel P. Trude ordered the state to bring Foster to trial for the murder on September 9, or to admit hi mto $25,000 ball. The state has yet another ace, an unnamed woman who has told the .state's attorney she saw the assassin steal np behind Lingle and kill him. The investigators have not revealed whether they plan to prosecute Foster as the slayer or whether they are hold ing him as an ' associate of the actual killer. He was brought back ostensiblyto be questioned con cerning ownership of the revolver. Metschan Papers Formally Filed Floyd Cook, chairman of the republican state central commit tee, Tuesday filed with the se cretary of state here, the certifi cate ot nomination and accep tance of Phil Metschan, republi can nominee for governor at the November election. Metschan was nominated at a meeting of the state central com mittee held in Portland Friday and Saturday. He succeeds the late George W. Joseph, who died suddenly following the primary election. Crude rubber consumption by American manufacturers the first six months ot 1929 was 219,881 I long tons. Here MKt SAVTON has made The cabinet is a beautiful glacier-gray Porcclaia-on-steel inside and out combining the advantages of porce lain with die strength oi steeL like all Frigidaires this model operates at low cost; It Is quiet yet powerful. It freezes ice croickly; It keeps foods safely cold with e&brtless ease. It is a Frigidaire with all that the name implies la performance, long lift and proved dependability. But come ia and see it; Only a demonstration caa show you the aiue yon are offered at this revolt! tionary price. Call at your first opportunity. . Eoff -Electric Company nnsniiE GOES INTO EFFECT Reduced Lighting Rates to Apply Here August 15, Announced (Continued from Fag 1.) rate, five and a half cents per kilowatt hear Is charged' for the first 30 kwh used per month; three cents for the next 40 kwh used per month and one and eight-tenths cents for all addi tional energy. However, one additional khw hour will be billed at the five and a half cent rate for -each 25 watts ot connected load of light ing la excess of 600 watts, ex cept in no case will more than 125 kwh be filled at the five and a half cent rate. On this schedule, no installation will be considered as having less than 600 watts connected load. The minimum monthly charge under this is 31 for lighting and 32 where heating, cooking and other appliances exceed a total rated capacity of 2.000 watts. In the room demand rate, 25 cents each month per room tnd an energy charge of two and three-fourths cents per kwh for the first kwh used per month is charged. There is 1.8 cents per kwh for all additional energy used. No installation is consid ered for this schedule as having less than four rooms. Smaller Rooms Are Not Counted Using this rate, all rooms are counted except hallways, alcoves, closets, pantries, fruit rooms, lav atories, bathrooms, unfinished attic, basement, trunk and laun dry rooms, porches, sleeping rooms not permanently closed and garages. Bedrooms or liv ing rooms in connection with garages will be counted as one room. Some quirks of the new sched ules were shown by Mr. Hamil ton. For example, in a six room house having a total lighting load of 840 watts, the room de mand rate amounts to 32. 60 and the load demand rate brings a $2.20 bill. If the total lighting load is more than 840 watts, the bill will be more on the load demand. rate and if the total load is less than 840 watts the bill will be less than on the load de mand rate. Using the same six-room house, if 100 kwh per month are used, tables show the bill will be 33.96 on the room de mand rate and 83.76 on the load demand rate. But if the light ing load Is 1080 watts Instead of 840, the bill on the load de mand sate will be $4.10 as com pared to $3.06 on the room de mand. Load Demand Best For Smaller Hoase In the main, the load demand is the cheaper on smaller In stallations and the room rate less expensive when large nura- WjP?Tese5i kWMIbBIWO'il -. - 4 r i A GU-er-siar Porcelaia-on- 4 H square feet of food atoraaw (calhT) f!b7ln?oh Telephone 895 ber Of Ufhts ami amount of elec tricity are ased. Explaining the basis for the rates, Manager -Hamilton said: "When the company connects a customer's house to Its Hues and agrees to supply That house with service. It baa virtually leased to that customer a portion of the company's distribution and transmission- systems and power plant, tor a portion ot the equipment must be available at all times to generate and trans mit an exact amohnt of power to that customer. "In short, a customer who, for lllastvatlon, requires a maximum ot 1290 watts, has set aside for his use twice as much of the company's lines and plants as the SO 0-watt customer. 30 a part of the company's charge tor service must therefore cover the lease or rental phase ot cost of service as well as total kilowatt hours consumed during the month." Both the new rates, the man ager pointed out, undertake to accomplish this requirement, but in different ways. Today and NOT A RE-VAMPED PICTURE, BUT ENTIRELY NEWLY MADE WITH A CHANGED CAST I AS 1 -:m---- Jas xKvm a- wraas ssssMWMweasasasaw'",,e' " 1 Attention. . . MM,! Secure one New Subscription to V77V? PMMMD Bring your order to The Statesman office and you will be given ft SHUFFLING SAMBO. im ' GREATEST I Wlf ORIGIN OARICU tflpSii See Sambo - - On display at The Statesman Offce USE ORDER BLANK BELOW ORDER BLANK I hereby subscribe for The Oregon Statesman for Three Months. I will pay your regular carrier at the regular-rale 50 cents per Blonth. .- Signed Address Secured by Address .-,-.,--.:. . r It Is atielerstec4 that the bearer of thij order is to reeeiva a Shuffliajr Sambo as aoea as crdsr is verified..,- j . J- . . " , , . ,.- SIM If IS HURT IN BAD SMASH SILHRT0N July Jo. Law rence Solie. ot Silverton, was pain fully Injured, suffering a broken leg, bruises aat head cuts, -when his motorcycle crashed Into a car driven by Albert Funrue. also of Silverton. as the machines were climbing East hilL Witnesses said the motorcycle hit thr rnnrnk mrhinft bft It turn ed into a driveway. Solie was driv ing closely benind Funrue and was unable to avoid the crash when hte car turned eft the street. The motorcycle was badly dam aged as result t the collision, but Funrue'a car was practically un damaged. Solie was taken to the Silverton honattal where It was said his in juries would not prove serious. Tomorrow IS9I 1930SI GREATEST ISENSATION II s