-PAGE TWO i- The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. September 11, 1930 ; - . i
HUES GROUP
MS SESSION
Marion County Association
Has ail day I Meeting at
Jefferson
JEFFERSON,. Sept. 10 The
Maxioa County Holiness associa
tion met la the Marion Friends
church Tuesday, for an U day's
session, with Rev. E. L Harrlnj-
toa, pastor of the Free Metho
dist church at Woodborn, presi
dent ot the association in charge.
The morning address was giv
en by Rev. Fletcher Galloway,
pastor ot the Nasarene church of
Balem, using as a text James I:
14-15.
At the noon hour a cafeteria
lunch was serred.
After dinner a short business
session was held, followed by a
song and praise service. Rer. J.
R. Stewart, pastor of the Free
Methodist church of Salem deliv
ered the message of the after
noon. His text was found in Gal
atlons 6:14.
Owing to the busy season many
of the members were unable to
attend. Those attending from
Jefferson were Rer. and Mrs. A.
W.- Oliver and son Wilfred, Mr.
.Jpd Mrs. M. D. Swabb. Mrs. Net
tie Reeres and Laura Kihs.
The next meeting will beheld
at the Nazarene church in Salem
on the second Tuesday in Octo
ber. ura we is
FIB IV, BELIEF
NEW YORK, Sept. 1&-AP)
The plan of Aristlde Briand.
mteister of foreign affairs of
France for a united States of
Europe "is a possibility in 1940"
Dr.. Walter Simons, former acting
president of Germany and former
president of the German supreme
court, declared here at a lunch
eon given in his honor by the
board of grade for German-American
commerce.
A great many obstacles to the
plan must first be surmounted,
chief among them "the English
difficulty and the Russian diffi
culty," Dr. Simons said, but none
of the obstacles are insurmount
able. England, he asserted, is more
'Asiatic, Australian and African
than it is European, and it will
sot Join any "Pan-European plan
without the consent of its domin
ions." The "Russian difficulty." he
said, lies in the contradiction be
tween the Soviet economic system
and that of western Europe. Each
state in Europe, too. is trying to
set up artificial prosperity by tar
iff walls which will probably have
to be eliminated in favor of
"more natural" economics based
on the products of the country in
volved. Six are Burned
To Death When
Airplane Falls
MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico,
Sept. 10 (AP) Six persons
were burned to death Tueeday
after, the huge Sikorsky amphi
Wan airplane Mayar, fell on the
outskirts of the CK7 after a test
fiigut and caugbt fire.
The victims on a pleasure
trip, were Captain orge Lderenas
aad- Aloaso Reyes Flores. pilots;
Slavador Kvoperes, wirelessH
operator, and the wife, daughter
and sister-in-law of Kvoperes.
The big ship was being tested
preparatory for a flight to Mex
ico city Saturday by Gov., Garcia
Carrea. It was owned by the
Yucatan government. It was
used last May as an "air hearse"
to transport the body ot Col.
Pablo Sidar from Costa Rica to
Mexico. Col. Sidar bad died
while attempting a flight to
Buenos Aires.
Home Patronage
In Travel Urged
Extension of the principle ' ot
"home patronage" to the pur
chase of railroad transportation,
as a boon not merely to patrons
but to the community as well,
was urged here today by K. A. De
Marais, local agent for Southern
Pacific company.
Residents of Salem not only
will have their own travel plans
facilitated through local purchase
of tickets to and from distant
points, De Marais pointed out. but
will further the advancement ot
their city through the stimula
tion: of business that naturally
follows the "spending ot money
at home."
pointing out that many persons
contemplating long journeys la
bor under the mistaken assump
tion, that round-trip tickets must
be bought, or can be more econ
omically bought, in neighboring
metropolitan centers, the agent
declared that railroad transporta
tion tor anywhere in the country,
can be purchased locally.
That the buying ot such trans
portation locally means much to
th community as wel as to the
buyer. Do Marais said, "is a mat
ter for serious tnougnt."
"Southern pacific company
- maintains a passenger ticket of
fice here, he declared, "but like
every other business operated la
a .efficient manner, it expects
-this, office to be patronized. That
las what It is here for, and it it is
patronized by all who travel out
of .this community it will become
n jactualythriving business."
. ENOCHS EXPLODES
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. t-
XAP) Six men were killed and
111 la jured,' three seriously, today
when a locomotive 'exploded in
i23 roundhoase yard of the Read
ing railroad. - -
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
FOX ELSIXORE
Today George O'Brien
"Last of the Duanes."
Today Victor
In 'TVm tfca TmI 1
McLaglen
Friday John. Garrick, "The,
. Sky Hawk,"
GRAND
. Today Colleen Moore la
"Footlights and Fools."
Friday Gary Cooper in 'The
Texan."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Norma Shearer In
"The Divorcee."
Friday Hoot Gibson Jn
"Roaring Ranch."
PROBE IS BED
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP)
Investigation of the reign of vio
lence directed against labor
anions and business by racke
teers was ordered here by Chief
Justice John P. McGoorty ot the
criminal court.
In a special charge to the Sep
tember grand Jury, Judge Mc
Goorty arged the institution ot
an inquiry which may be contin
ued by other grand Juries and
result in the indictment and
prosecutions of notorious racke
teers. He mentioned no names
and made his instructions gen
eral rather, than specific.
"The great metropolitan area
ot Chicago Is. threatened with
serious: danger," he said. "Pred
atory interests, bj use ot eoer-
clre methods, including every
bkiud of violence, are seeking
domination and control of trade
unions and business. Manifest
ly, I refer to racketeers, who
boldly challenge the principle of
free government."
Judge- McGoorty called atten
tion ta recent newspaper editor
ials citing Instances of gang ter
rorism and demanding an end to
the reign ot violence with its
bombings and. shootings.
'This eourt most urgently re
quests you to Invite representa
tives of labor unions and busi
ness who are thus threatened to
appear before you and disclose,
under the protection of the law
and the secrecy of the grand
jury room, such facts as will
lead to ultimate conviction and
punishment of those who would
rule by violence and injustice,"
he said.
Seattle Police
Interfered in
. Dry Work Claim
SEATTLE. Sept. 10 (AP)
Interference by Seattle police bt
ficers prerented the capture ot
many loads of liquor landed on
the water front here. William M.
Whitney, suspended federal dry
offficiat testified in bis trial In
federal court Tuesday.
Whitney Is one of four former
prohibition officials charged with
accepting huge bribes from boot
leggers and conniving with them
in tno violation of prohibition
tariff and revenue laws. Roy C.
Lyle, suspended, prohibition ad
ministrator. Earl Cowrin, former
chief field agent and R. L. Fry
ant, former agent, are the other
defendant. Whitney was legal
adviser la the prohibition unit
here.
M
z
PRESCRIPTION
in- use over 47 Years
Really Helps Bowels
Don't you want this way of
making the bowels behave? A
move so well that you feel bet
doctor's way to make the bowels
ter all over! Dr. Caldwell's Sy
rup Pepsin doesn't turn every
thing to water, but cleans out
all that hard waste clogging
your system. It deans you out
without any shock, for it s only
fresh laxative herbs a famous
doctor found so good for the
bowels, combined with pure pep
sin and other harmless ingredi
ents.
A doctor should know what is
best for the bowels. Let Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin show you
how sson you can train the bow
els to move freely, every dsy,
the way-they should. It's wond
erful the way this prescription
works, but it's perfectly harm
less; so. you can use It when
ever a coated tongue or sick
headache tells you that you're
bilious. Fine for children, too
(it tastes so nice) and they
ought to have a spoonful the
minute they seem fretful, fever
ish or sluggish, or have a sallow
look.
Ton can get the original pre
scription Dr. Caldwell wrote so
many years ago; your druggist
keeps it all ready in big bottles.
Just ask tor Dr. CalQwell'a Sy
rup Pepsin, and use it always
for constipation.
tHu W. 8. CaiowclC
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor Family Laxative
If
) w
BUM III IMS
'CUED Of HI
WASHINGTON, Sept 19 (AP)
Secretary Mellon Tuesday called
for the redemption of more than
$1,090,000,000 in outstanding
treasury notes bearing 1 per
cent' interest when it became ap
parent that the latest treasury
offering of certificates bearing-!
only 2 -8 per cent interest had
been subscribed.
The gigantic refunding; opera
tion resulting from the redemp
tion, or the billion dollars in I hi
per leent notes wll permit the
government to take advantage of
the prevailing low interest rates
and get the public debt on a lower
interest level.
The offering for the Sept. 15
financing of 2 S-8 per cent certi
ficates was the lowest interest
rate proposed by the treasury on
its short term securities. Mellon
offered 'S325.000.000 ot these
certificates and it was announced!
tonight that subscriptions were
closed at the end oftodays
business.
The S per eent notes which are
to be redeemed March 15 under
the order issued today by the
treasury include the treasury
notes ot series A-1930-1932 and
series B-1130-19J2. The first Is
sue did not mature until March
15, 1932, and the second until
Sept 15. 1932.
Of the original Issues of the
securities there are outstanding
IC49.070.450 of series A and
BOOST FOR
ISO.S03.709 ot series B. Interest
will be said on them, up to next
March 15, when the principal will
bo redeemed. '
By these refunding operations.
Mellon- is getting government se
curities on the lowest level ot In
terest since the world wan
Governor Cuts
Taylor's Term
To two Years
Governor Norblad . Tuesday
commuted from six to two years
the penitentiary sentence of Ed
ward Taylor, who was committed
to the prison from Yamhill coun
ty May IS. 1929. for a statutory
offense. The commutation of
sentence was recommended by
Judge L. H. MoMahan of the Mar
lon county circuit court.
Judge McMahan said that cir
cumstances revealed since sen
tence was imposed justified a
lighter term.
Ensign Killed;
Plane Hits Mast
SAN DIEGO, Sep. 10 (AP)
Ensign S. O, Walsh was killed
here Tuesday when his plane
crashed into the foremast ot the
V. 8. Elliot. His was the third
navy air fatality la IS days, af
ter a six months period la which
nary filers based here flew more
than 80.00 hours without seri
ous mishap.
. asks
Juiisft where
Willamette Valley
HORSE SENSE SERIES
"T DON'T want to fce narrow-minded about this power
situation in Oregon. All of us who live out in the coun
try know that cities are our markets for farm products
and we want our Oregon cities to grow and prosper.
"If municipal ownership would help them even if it
did cost the farmer more than his share of taxes in the
proposed TJtility Districts I'd be in favor of it.
"But industrial leaders in the cities tell us that power
rates are already low enough to attract all the new in
dustries which cheap power can bring to Oregon!
aAnd the city taxes would have to be boosted, too, if we
issued a lot of bonds to buy power plants. Higher taxes
would do us more harm than any possible few cents sav
ing in power rates.
''Besides, I haven't much faith in the politicians' ability
to run the power business as well as its owners run it nowf
or to keep rates as low.
"Maybe this World will some day get 'advanced' enough
so that we can be happy even on 'collective farms like
they are trying in Soviet Russia working for no profit.
Until then I think well all be better off trying to keep
open the opportunity for all private capital; giving every
good American dollar a chance to work where it can de
velop any part of the country and being willing to pay a
reasonable profit for the use of the dollar.
- .
"The city and county and state officials have enough to
do already. They regulate how much profit the private
power companies can make.
"There's no use of the government taking on the risk
of paying for losses in the power business that's what
'municipal ownership does assumes all the risks of
the business and agrees .not to make any profits from
its customers! '
"That doesn't sound like good business, does it?"
OREGON AND
ilCIBSE
nmn i
UUUb
II. S. If.1
WASHINGTON, Sep. 10 (AP)
Negotiations were started to
day between the lsbor and state
departments In an effort to ar
range the admission into the
United States of Miss Ella Hew
itt, daughter of George Hewitt, a
labor member ot the English par
liament Miss Hewitt was detained at
Ellia Island last Thursday when
she arrived at New Tork to teach
music at the Manumit school, a
labor preparatory institution at
Pawling, N. T., immigration offi
cials said she had the wroag kind
ot a visa to be admitted as a
teacher.
The ease was reviewed today
by W. W. Husband, assistant sec
retary of labor, who then com
municated with state department
officials is. regard to obtaining
another visa to satisfy the legal
requirements.
LAST TIMES TODAY
in
F. E. ROWELL
NO. 5
EVERYTHING
Peru Officials
Release Sutton
LIMA, Peru, Sept t. (AP)
The government announced to
night that Charles W. Sutton.
American whohad been arrested
by the new Sanchez Cerro gov
ernment on charges ot his mis
handling irrigation funds during
the regime, had been released
from custody this afternoon. J. H.
GUdred, another American held
pending an audit of his records,
was released this morning.
OLLYWOODi
25c Talkies
Home e
LAST TIMES TODAY
NORMA
SHEARER
in
Divorcee
Also Talking- Comedy A Ngws
COMING FRI.-SAT.
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This unique common-sense iew advanced by Mr. Rowell is
very exallent American doctrine. His interest in keepine
Bta l1.' Clerical experimento in
rtJlPal riersp 58 tyP5cal of thousands of people
2le Snch horse nsew wffl keep
uregon growing and do more to reassure investors in the
IN IT! IT'S
I Today - Thurs. & FrL
P- Loo Meiers
J Singing Club
AV
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GOOD HORSE SE
J1 ruijlrj f MiiSIt
flu litn' 'I'sHrinor
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