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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1930)
41 PAGE TWO ! The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. September 21. 1930 Attorney, is Named Circuit Judge Him A Ibany p i: If v t r I I: 1 Gail S, KELtY'SPOST 101 IS FILLED Nbrblad Says Leweliing was First Offered job but Refused it Appointment of Gail S. Hill, prominent Albany attorney, cs cir cuit judge of the third Judicial district, comprising Linn acd Ma rion- counties, was announced at Wie executive department here Saturday. Mr. Iliil will succeed Judge Percy R. Kelly of Albany, who recently wr.3 appointed asso ciate justice of the state supreme court to succeed the late Thomas A. McBride. C-oremor Norblad said he previously had offered the appointment of circuit judge to L. G. Leweliing, district attorney of Linn county, but that he had declined to accept it because of business and personal reasons. A letter received at the executive department today from Mr. Lew eliing lauded Judge Hill as a man well qualified for the office of circuit Judge, and urged his ap pointment. Mr. Hill was born In Albany In 1877, tjie son of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. H1H. He received his early edu cation in the public schools of Linn county, and was graduated from Albany college in 1897. Mr. Hill later read law In the offices of Weatherford and Wyatt in Al bany, and with- his uncle. W, Lair Hill in Oakland. Calif. He was ad mitte dto the Oregon bar in 1900, and has since practiced -his pro fession la Albany. 8 Tears District Attorney Mr. Hill served for eight years as district attorney of the third judicial district and county at torney of Linn county. He also has held other public offices. He is a member of the Masonic and Elks lodges, and has been active In the affairs of the Linn county and state bar associations. He also has belonged to the American Bar as sociation for a number of years. It waa said that Mr. Hfll re ceived the indorsement of virtu ally all of the prominent attor neys of both Linn and Marion counties. Friends of Mr. Hill lauded him as a man of vigor ous mentality and a constant stu dent in his profession. Mr. Hill will arrive in Salem next week In readiness to preside at the Oc tober term of the circuit court. Leweliing Not Candidate Governor Norblad made it plain that Leweliing was not an applicant for the office of circuit j judge. Leweliing acted as Linn county manager for Governor Norblad during the primary cam paign. Mr. Hill will serve under his commission until January 1. In the meantime the republican cen tral committees of Marion and Linn counties will meet and select a candidate to go before the vot ers at the November election. Reports here today Indicated that Hill would be satisfactory to both central committee. FJEBGE O&LE RAGES IN ENGLISH Clffl. (Continued from page 1) The tug Auroch which put out from Brest to aid the Tuscania , was forced to return with Its ' hrldge swept away. Rocket Line Used to Rescue Crew Six members of the crew of the French schooner Madeline Tresi iin were rescued near Portland by a rocket line. The crew of two ot the French Ketch Leon, which went aground in Portland harbor, also were rescued. Several members of the crew of the Underleigh'were taken off the fessel by the Plymouth life boat, but the captain, his wife and 15 of the crew remained aboard the ship which went aground on the rocks in Ply mouth Sound. The seven members ot the crew of the Champion which was rescued while entering Lossie mouth harbor were taken off by means of ropes. The liner Statendam an the Aurania arrived in port today and reported heavy gales and moun tainous waves. BIS DUE TO ATTEND STATE H (Continued from page 1.) horse show events In which there are 78 classifications with prices offered in each. A- few of the best-known ani mals which will be brought here Include: 'Billet-Doux." harness pony Imported from England at a price estimated at $60,000 by Ben Meyers, Los Angeles finan cier; "Pearlne's Dream," $10, 000 three-gaited horse from the same stables; VMay heart" and "Ailsle," thoroughbred banters from the. Aaron M. Frank stables of Portland; and "Carnation Chief." flve-gaited stallion owned by E. A- Stuart of Seattle. All of these horses hare proven sen sational winners at other expo sitions. - Many Stables Entered Among the stables entered are: Phillip O'Connell, Stockton, Cat: A. C. Ruby, Portland; Aaron M. Frank. Portland; L. R. Banks, Portland: R C. Flen ery, Kansas, 111.; Ruby and Bow- Too Late to Classify LOST Brown leather handbag from ear Saturday nlrrht. - Archie Hmenan, Black Rock, Ore. Reward. ers, Sacramento;" E. Aj Stuart, Seattle; A. Schab, Shaw,! Ore.; Mi3s Delores Rably. Ma$ori City, 111.; Mrs. John Hubly, SlasOn City, 111.; Ben R. Meyers; Bav erly Hills, Cal.; E. Mi TVelch, Milwaukie. Ore.; Carnation com pany, Portland; Adolpn B. Sprecklea Rosekrans, San ; Fran cisco; Robert Thorburn, Vancou ver, B. C; D. G. "Welty,! Nevada, la.; Scrippa-Meanley, Pamona, Cal.; George S. Howell,: Beverly Hills, CaL; Mrs. James Carlton Mercer, Bererly Hills, Cal.: Miss Elinor Gety, Los Ange les; Hunter and Bell, Bassana, Alberta, Canada; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held. Portland; Cecilia Be Mille Calvin, Hollywood; I Mrs. Harold Heveston, San Francisco; C. Gilbert Lansburgh, San Fran cisco; Georgia McNeil, Sacra mento; Mary McNeil, Sacramen to; F. B. Hart, Sacramento; F H. Lane, Gilroy, Cal.; Mis. Si N. Calhoun, Crosswicks ranch. Grlroy, Cal. Dr. Riley Leader Monday Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the Marion County Federation of Community clubs, will ! hate charge of arrangements j for the special program on Monday. A program of music," speeches and stunts, to which Oregon's four gubernatorial candidates are invited, is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m. in the new $150, 600 grandstand, it has been an nounced. All candidates have tentatively accepted invitations to attend, and are expected to give short talks, Mrs. Wilson said today. Large delegations from the union of Clackamas county clubs and from the West Side clubs of Portland will co-operate in the program, according to Dr. Riley. A prize of a ten-dollar gold piece is to be awarded the? visit or appearing "in the most fetch ing costume," according to an announcement today. Mownihan Leader of Tues day Morning Group; Busi ness Men Members The Salem Breakfast club, op ening its winter activities Tues day morning, has stolen a march on other Salem groups and l be the first to introduce to its members and invited guests Phil Metschan of Portland, republican nominee for governor of Oregon. Announcement to that effect was made last night by Clifford M. Moynlhan, president ; of the Breakfasters, after it was learn ed the gubernatorial candidate could stop in Salem for a short time Tuesday morning. The club will meet at the Gray Belle: at 8 o'clock, that hour having been set to suit the arrival of the speaker. Ommttteemen Invited A special Invitation is extended by the club to republican precinct committee of Salem to attend the breakfast meeting to hear Met- schaa. All committeemen j who plan to attend should make reser vations with Moynlhan. i It la expected the full member ship of-tae Breakfast club will be out for -tbia first meeting of the teason and to hear Metschan. The club meets semi-monthly and is compos ea or business and pro fessional men. Election : of offi cers for the new year will be held at an early meeting. G.reoted for those who demand dU the enjoyment money can buy Phil CO imitosphk at breakfast club RADIO-PHONOGRAPH miLCO Radio. 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PURCHASE BY THE PHILCO EAST BALANCED-UNIT RADIO WITH vFONE CONTROL ITJUjlLtiM '; j J j i! ! .-- : ! ! It Teachers Hold Meeting to Finish Details j for Monday, Mdrri j (Continued from page") 1) for assignments and necessary changes to schedules. How Jun lor high students at Parrish will report at 8:45 and at Leslie at 8:40; and grade students at 9 o'clock. After Monday! high school students will report at 8:40 o'clock. i : Instructions, book lists and other opening details will be giv en out at that time in all the sehools. Junior high school and elementary students will pur chase books Monday afternoon and Tuesday afternoon : the sen ior high boys and girls will pur chase supplies. : School Busses Ron Monday ; s School busses will run Mon day morning, the : only- route in which there will be a change over last year to be in he Lib erty district, where the .busses will travel over to Sunny-side be fore coming back to the! Liberty road and into town. The busses will return promptly at ! noon, and Tuesday will resume full time schedule. M Tuesday high school classes will be run on 30-minute sched ule to let the students out to purchase book3, and 'Thursday morning high school wlH j be in full swing. Classes will j be con ducted all day Tuesday; in the elementary and junior I high schools. There will be no school at all Wednesday on account of Salem Day at the state fair. ; ; TO AS (Continued from page Si) Brown, who has been nominated on both the republican and dem ocratic ticket, says he haa been warned he will ga down; to de feat unless he withdraw ! from supporting Meier! something rather difficult to foresee i since he has no opposition. Brown is inus quoted: ; Brown Loyal to Joseph "I'd rather be defeated than sacrifice my constitutional rights or rree speecn. I always fought wun ueorge Joseph against the corrupt political lnhhlea nn1 i believe that his campaign paved the way, even with his death, to Dring inese interests to Jime. I was told in the orlmarlpa when t worked for Senator Joseph that 1 IB . - wouia Kiti myself politically, but I reeclved the highest vote cast in the county." Republican and democratic or ganizations are relying 6n. their precinct organizations already es tablished, j Herr Peter Herr. aged 78 years, died at the home at Central : Howell, Saturday night, September 10. Survived by his wife, Louise and two children, Mi Leona Mary Witxel, or Salem and Elwin W. Herr, of Central Howell; and a brother, Simon Herr, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Funeral jaerTice. VOLUME CONTROL 4 are two Important ptrformme. e station ha bete broesfct hi. annoy ad by fading. Automate conttenuy iv hold II at thai PHILCO'S FOUR-PHASE i POLITICS FRONT m CLOSES MnMa. PAYMENT PLAN i ! I i ' i will be held Tuesday at the Men nonite church . at Pratnm. Inter ment will be at Pratnm cemetery, The hour of the services will be announced later by W. T. Rltrdon and Sons. IS HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. 20 (AP) Edward D. FKcgerald, 27 year old motorcycle officer was shot and killed and his compan ion officer, W. B. Phares, was critically wounded here tonight In a gnn fight with bandits. The shooting followed soon af ter a daring holdup of the Touch Furniture store, half an hour pre vious. The robbers secured $300 from the furniture store, kidnap ed T. T. Clarke, employe, and fled. Fitzgerald and' W. B. Phares, another member of the motorcycle squad, pursued the robbers and engaged in a pistol fight with them. Phares emptied his pistol at the man who slew Fitzgerald but himself was shot in the abdomen and fell perhaps mortal ly wounded. He was near death late tonight. The robbers out Clark from the car a few blocks from the store. Fitzgerald and Pharea esnld the robbers car and attempted to halt it. More than 20 shots were fired. !' SUE OF Gill FACES PROBE NEW YORK. Sent. CA f kn The statement of Secretary Hyde of the department of agri culture thar thn nll.Riiaoto.. f. V w UU01UU erJA tile syndicate sold wheat on the urucago rutures market at the "or der of the Soviet government was declared todav tn h mrr Kir E. V. Belitzky, vice president and ueiuturer oi me syndica.te. The sales were mada. Roiw, un said, "as the usual hedging oper ation, were of a "purely business nature," and were not intended, as was charged, to drive down the price of wheat and discomfit the American farmer. 'It is , evident." ha, bm the sale of a small quantity of wheat bv thn tmti through the Chicago board of trade could not appreciably affect the trend of prices in view of the fact that the turnover on the Chi cago board of trade is from 60 to 60 million bushels a day," Belit zky said. ROCKFORD. Til Hon OA (AP) Merger Of Rookforrl'fl thran newspapers under the ownership of the Rockford Consolidated newspapers, Inc. with Ruth Han na McCormlck. rennhliAnn nnmi. nee for the United States senate, was announced today. OFFICES SUN FPU BANDITS RUSSIANS Plan Now to Attend the 69th . . . OREGON STATE FAIR SALEM SEPTEMBER 22-28 Oregon's 69th State Fair, which begins Monday, will be the greatest fair ever held in this state and one of the great est in the West. A new record for crowds and exhibits is certain. Horse show every evening and Sunday afternoon; Auto show; Harness races; Thrilling vaudeville entertainment daily; Dancing every, evening; and thousands of exhibits, SALE DAY- HONOR CODE AT PLAN Durham Perfects Balanced System Aimed to Devel op High Character An honor system which i9 prob ably the most- comprehensive one ever adopted in a Salem school will be used this year at Parrish junior high. First work on the new system was done last year, and this summer it was put in working shape. Before making sure that it was the best available, Principal H. F. Durham inquired into honor sys tems in use in California schools on his recent trip south, and found none so thorough as the one organized tor the Parrish school. In fact, most California schools bass such t system on the negative rather than positive as pects of school life. The new system is designed to develop ideals of citizenship, to broaden student interest in activi ties other than scholarship and athletics, to make pupils more conscious of aims, to increase number who attend regularly and to develop a sense of unit. Faculty Committee In Charge The system will be administer ed by a faculty committee, on which this year will be Esther Ferguson. Frank Brown, Etta White, Clara Pomeroy and Lois Fellows- Character, scholarship, student body activities, athletics, punctu ayitq, special service and health are the eight main divisions on which the awarding of honor points will be made. Thus stu dents will have an opportunity to receive points no matter how lit tle or how much they do at school. Character will be rated the highest, with a possible 30 points to be accumulated; win ning an athletic award will net 20 points, and high standard of health will bring 15 points. All other items are awarded points ranging from one to 20. At the opening of the school year, a copy of the school honor code will be given each pupil. Honor Pin in Award For students earning a requir ed number of honor points, an honor insignia, probably a pin, j will be awarded at the end of the 17th week of the semester. This award, needless to say, will be one of the most prized posses sions of students who earn it. Rum Conspiracy Case Involves Police of City INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. (AP) Twelve city policemen and three civilians who are al leged to have conspired with them to violate the prohibition laws were arrested by United States marshals here late today. M WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 They were indicted by the fed eral grand Jury. Two of tire policemen were sergeants and the others were patrolmen. Additional arrests of police men will be made within the next fewdays, federal operatives said. All of the officers arrest ed today were suspended imme diately and released under $3, 500 bond. 'Americans9 Cup' Offered Lipton ByU. S. Friends NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (AP) The American people have set out to show Sir Thomas Lipton what they think of a good looser and today they had indicated they wolud send him back to England, this time with a cup worth a whole lot more in monetary value at least than the trophy he has trfed i five times in vain to win. One mail alone brought into the office of Mayor James J. Walker today more than 1 2 SO to ward the purchase of "the Amer ican's Cup" for Sir Thomas in lieu of the America's cup, which stays in the trophy room of the New York Yacht club. Leguia Charges Are Read to him LIMA. Peru, Sept. 20 (AP) Dr. Augusto B. Leguia, president of Peru until overthrown by the revolution led by Lieut. Col. Luis M. Sanches Cerro. today was for mally charged with the misuse of government funds while he held the highest executive office. Leguia heard the charges in Hierell prison. The accusations were read to him by Justice Fel ipe Imeres of the national sanc tions court. TALLMAN PIANO STORE Grand Stand Building at State Fair Magnificent Display of Grand and Upright Pianos. Special Prices to Fair Purchasers Landslide Piano Prices Tollman's Piano Stopo DO IT NOW INVESTIGATE BARGAINS IN BABY GRANDS, BUNGALOWS, ART MODELS NEW AND USED. Q 7 per mo Used PIANOS KELLER .. WISSNER rsir rw Two PLAYER PIANOS Like New 22. $227pL$250 NE W PIANOS CLOSE-OUTS APARTMENT STYLES - BGOW $237 $10 no $187-.$225 C""'M"T Alto,,,, D.,npi Tncy A Large Selection GRAND... 250 GRAND.. .385 Tollman Piano Stopo OPAL?REGON ' vi E TIT CAUSED IE Short Selling Practices Said By Belitzky not to be Out of Ordinary (Continued from page 1) could be a legitimate business transaction, Hyde said "of course l the Russians alelged that was the case, that they had a large sup ply and proposed to guarantee Its sale at the present price." If that were the real reason, he added, it might be construed to have been a legitimate business transaction for a private Opera tor. Hyde Cites Ruthtess Action of Russian's "It is not a private operator however," he continued. "But a government, it I s a government much more possessed of bread lines than surplus supplies of wheat. Bear in mind that a week agv) six' men were put to death for forging government bread cards." Relative to any punitive action that might be taken against the board of trade, the secretary said "we are affording the Chicago board of trade an oportunity to cler the deck by ita own volun try action." "And if they don't?" he was asked. "That's the new chapter." WHEAT CLOSES LOW AFTER RUSSIAN' NEWS CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (AP) Grain prices rose and fell today chiefly in accord with alternating developments with regard to charges made that the Russian government was disorganizing -O GRANDS KffSr HYU HOLDS w J Der mo. :..-$59 GOBLER ... .....$79 HOLSTROM ... ..$89 KIMBALL . $99 FISCHER : of Baby Grands CHICKERING BALDWIN KRANICH & BACH. LUDWIG SOMMER . A. B. CHASE, MODELLOS Your piano taken in exchange GRAND...'340 GRAND...447 -i nujCHS loo? market values by selling lar amounts of wheat short. After a hesitant start, Jumped up 2 5-8c a bushel, sponse to word of moves to ;: any such action of R I' H but near the end of the day pn. fell off to new bottom recur,! Closing quotations on w:.. were nervous at a fractional ra ; i v from the days bottom figur and unchanged to He lower 'h yesterday's -finish. Corn closed i: changed to 7-Sc off, oat? i s up. Phone Calls are Many About Game At least 100 telephone ca ii were received at The Statist office, the bulk of them lirin. ing inquiries about the "Willamette-Oregon 'State foothal! ej:, . , at Corvallis. The news servir afforded by The Statesman li;n brought increasing respond from townspeople, the number of telephone calls on Important news events having steadily moanted during the past year. The Statesman willingly gives ai much information as available ou such queries. People of France are returning to their pre-war standard of thrift. THE EYE IS A MARVELOUS MECHANISM The eye is constructed to "take pictures." In fact, its close resemb lance to a camera indi cates that the art of photography undoubt edly had its inception in that most marvelous camera of nature the human eye. The eye has exact counterparts in the camera. It is enclosed in a bony socket simil ar to the case of the camera. The eyelids correspond to the shut ters. The iris regulates the amount of light admitted to the eye just' as the diaphragm does in the camera. The most interesting parts of the eye, however, are the lenses, corres ponding to the cam" era's lenses, and the re tina corresponding to the film or plate of the camera. The clearness of a picture in the camera or the eye de pends alike upon the proper focus of the lenses. Whereas 'the camera musl be focused by moving the lenses backward or forward, the lenses of the eye are au tomatically adiusted bv littla j muscles which instantly, ac commodate the eye to objects at any distance. At the back of the eye lies the retina a sensitive screen of nerve tissue direct ly connected with the brain. The retina receives the light rays which the brain inter prets as a picture. The camera's film is limit ed to one clear impression that must be laboriously de veloped and printed by chem ical processes. The capacity of the retina to take pictures however, is almost infinite. In the very instant that an object is registered on the retina, it is dissipated and flashed to the brain and room is provided for another picture. How wonderful it is" that the eye, though only one inch in length, develops its own pictures and perceive objects at various distances and in various positions without approaching or mov ing away and without chang ing the angle of the head or the object. Such delicate co ordination is a priceless heri tage that should be preserv ed at any cost. Cut Out Sign Jiafl Today Encloe atonped and addreMed Envelope Eye Sight Serrlee Bo 8Iem of The Ore oa Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Pkase send me, without cost or oMfgaUoa oa ny part, copy tf the new Booklet deacrihing siffht Conaerratioa. Kama f Address i.M . i I i ' ' ! il