The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 21, 1930
$11. CONDUCT
PROGRAM
Yorktown Battle and Other
Historic Events are
Recalled
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK-
BURKE
HON
As a rule I am not Riven to
much enthusiasm over northern
pictures of the gold rush days.
Most of them fall so far short
of what one has been led Jto pic
ture throus'n well written stor
ies of that country of romance
P
GETS SUPPORT
Three Members Urge Free
ing of Kenton Bank Head
Who Took Funds
I"nder the. auspices of the Sons
rf th American Revolution a irro-
pram, particularly commemorative and grim struggle that over done
of the battle of Yorktown. was pre- ; film copy Is irritating. "The
t iat Tviht at thf hall of i Sooilers". thle vpry nearly classic
representatives in the state house, i story of thoie very nearly classic
The Yale universitr moving pic- ua; s wruiru uy t.r.,. w.
tures of the siege of Yorktown real and unfanciful knowledge
-er shown, and H. H. Haynes of of the country about which he
Portland related much of little wrote, has been directed by Ed
known historv regarding the bat- win Carewe in such manner as
tie One of his ancestors bv the to retain the virility and reality
name of Haynes owned a planta-j of the book
tion near the town: and the wife j '"The oUer. as it a
Portland, wno : ai dhju -i"'" 'j u - u
e; me sceues
photographed;
la a. direct wnn souna OI course.
owned
there.
an adjoining
of George Dryer,
"".ri.l. Mr who are realistically
plantation j acuug w suuu v.
: detail of minor parts and the
leads which are takeu by Gary
Betty
lliam
and
James Kirkwood make up the
supporting cast. Just to see
Harry Green alone is worth sit
ting through the show.
Gary Cooper does as good work
in "The Spoilers" as he did in
"The Texan", which according
to many is the best acting he has
ever done.
i 1 .1 Ka im-
Mr. "aynes .up..-.-. . Cooper. Kay Johnson, and
portance or me u Compson. Harry Green. Wi
the war and of the careful p.ans SHm Suffimerville
drawn dj "
Clinton in New York to move nis
troops south.
Mulkry LaimIs
Famous Senator
Former Senator B. F. Mulkey
of Portland, gave an eloquent
eulogy of Col. Edward D. Baker,
Civil "War senator from Oregon,
who died lending a reziment in
the battle of Ball's Bluff. October
21. 1861.
He describes him as the greatest
orator the Pacifi : coast ever pro
duced, and ranking among the
blest in the nation. As a mem
ber of congress from Illinois he
pronouced the oration at the serv
ices in honor of President Taylor.
In California he gave the funeral
ration for Senator Broderick. who
died in a duel, which took place
because he was a Douglas rather
than a southern democrat. Baker
rame to Oregon in I860 to cam
paign for Abraham Lincoln. James
V. Xesmith. War Democrat, was
elected governor, and Col. Baker,
who had been in the state only
four months, was elected United
States senator.
Mr. Mulkey told of Baker's
reat oration in reply to .the fare
well speech of Senator Breckcn
Tidge of Kentucky. Baker's gr?ve
in California is virtually neglect
ed and Mulkey desires that his re
mains be brought to Oresron to rest
In the soil of the state eapitol
grounds.
Prior to the meeting at the eap
itol. a dinner was held at the Argo
hotel restaurant, attended by Sa
lem, Portland, Albany and Forest
drove members of the S. A. R.,
judges of the supreme court and
other Invited guests.
rr-
Ml
SAVES
SELF; I
WD
DROWN
One must be chary in at-,
tempting to describe art. George
Arliss in "Old English", now
playing at the Elsinore is genu
ine art only to be appreciated
when seen.
An old English gentleman is
Arliss in this play of Gals
worthy's, accustomed to indepen
dence of action and valuing that
abore all else save Phyllis,
daughter of his deceased illegiti
mate son.r offspring of the only
real love he ever knew.
The play covers the brief per
iod at the last of his life. Arliss
plays the old gentleman as he
certainly would have been. He
must be assisted from his chair
because of stiff joints and weak
ness. Once on his feet he very
likely will push the benefactor
who helped him up, just to show
his resentment of age which de
prives him of his independence.
He has always lived very much
as he liked and he continues to
do so at his own peril. When
financial circumstances bear
down and ruin is in the offing
he still plays the dominate spirit
and causes fate to miss out in
dealing him a final unkind blow.
Arliss in the character of Syl
vanus Heythorp. an old English
gentleman, is a friend worth tak
ing with one through life. The
supporting cast give excellent
background to the work of Ar
liss. Betty Lawford. as the
granddaughter, is outstandingly
attractive in her work. The re
mainder of the cast, quite new
to the average screen fan, is very
much in character all the way
through the play.
(Gontlnuid from Pg H
V-lled to the men to smash the
f Vlundell said he did not know
the exact position of the car
when he escaped but he does re
member breaking tho glass in
the back left window. Cockrill.
fi'ting with Robenson in front,
lowered the window on his shle
nd made his escape. Robenson
pot out of the car and came to
the surface of the poud but sank
before he could get to the wa
ter's edge, about 40 feet from
the perpendicular line above the
fpot where the car rested. He
was heavily clothed with an
overcoat and high shoes. Blun-dc-1!
said neither he nor Cokrill
hzl on overcoats.
i"l?ar did not escape from the
submerged car, his body being
fon'iul across the division be
tween the front and back seats.
Kvidently he had attempted to
f-?ape- through the window
where Blunilell plunged into the
water.
fr Submerged In
JH Feet of M uter
The car was submerged in
abo-.it 18 feet of water. Blundell
fair'. The top of the auto was
pnnroxlmately 13 feet under the
covering a series of 10 lessons.
As many of the group as enroll
for the course will meet each
Monday night at 7 o'clock, prob
ably in the Anderson and Rupert
office, for the lesson. Walter
Pennington was chosen instruct
or and Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn,
secretary.
The next regular meeting of
the board will be held the second
Monday in November.
MMRAI Q
!
VMM
F IQ
iksunnLu unniiUL iu
FACED BV MEXICAN
Charged with contributing to
the delinquency of minors Rafael
Bega, a Mexican section hand
living in a Southern Pacific
house at 1245 Mill street, was
being held Monday for action of
the district attorney.
Officers, Informed that two
girls had been seen to enter the
Mill street building, went to the
place about 10:30 Sunday night.
Bega and a man named Ernest
Dutton answered the door. The
two girls fled to an adjoining
niivface of the pond.
m .1 Via o o- o m c 1 r TV 1 V
,, 'mul" , , , " " bedroom, one of them partly dis
m t ip short, takine care not to,,. . ., ...
. . .i. ii.. 1 ronea, ine orncers state.
ti e up His strengin. " , r,i-,v,i v, v,.
going on. It is said, but none of
the group was intoxicated. A
half quart of beer, a small quan
tity of wine and a like amount of
alcohol was seized.
No charge was filed against
Dutton.
(Continued from page 1.)
custody of James Lewis, warden
of the prison and would remain
in the institution until Mr. Lew
is retires to private life. Fong
then would be required to report
to Lewis monthly.
The board also voted to rec
ommend commutation of sen
tence imposed on Alvln Lester
Adams of Multnomah county to
10 years. Adams was. received at
the penitentiary October 12,
1924, to serve a term of 15 years
for assault and robbery while
armed with a dangerous weapon.
Under the proposed commuita
tion order Adams would be re
leased from the prison in July,
1931.
Three members of the board
voted for a conditional pardon
for Leonard T. Boyd, who is serv
ing a term of 12 years for assault
and robbery while armed with a
dangerous weapon in Multifb
mah county. Boyd was received
at the penitentiary April 28,
1929. Two members of the board
voted for commutation of Boyd's
sentence.
Of the 15 cases considered by
the board four were continued
and five were turned down.
The recommendations of the
pardon board were received at
the executive department Mon
day. Governor Norblad refused
to comment as to any action he
may take in the several recommendations.
She Tislted In eastern Washington
several weeks ago, and It appears
that she contracted the disease
there, the health officer says.
She became 111 about a week ago.
She had never been vaccinated.
All contacts are being followed
and members of the family have
been vaccinated. This is the ninth
case of smallpox reported since
the first of the year.
The health officer urges pre
school and school children who
have not been vaccinated to ap
pear at the Immunization clinic
Saturday morning.
BRATZEL SEMES
TO BE WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Frederick
H. BratzeJ, 58, who died here
Saturday, will be held Wednes
day at 2 p. m., from the Ameri
can Lutheran church with Rev.
P. W. Eriksen officiating. In
terment will be in Belcrest
Memorial park, under the direc
tion of W. T. Rigdon and Son.
Bratzel, contractor and build
er who had made his home in
the Auburn district for the past
four years, vys ill with lobar
pneumonia for a week prior to
his death.
He was born In Germany,
July 19, 1872, and came to the
United States when eight years
old. His parents were pioneers
of North Dakota. The Bratzel
family came to Oregon in 1910,
living at Gresham six years, at
Mulino, Silverton and at Payette,
Idaho.
Surviving Bratzel are his wife,
Auguste; daughters, Mrs. Alice
Hooper and Miss Hattie Bratzel
of Salem; brothers and sisters:
Kathryn Bratzel, Philip and Mrs.
Anna Walters, all of Hebron,
N. D., Freda of Chicago. 111., and
Ernest of Havana, Cuba.
OCTOBER TE1 OF
IS
5MB
(Continued from paga 1
pretenses, entered pjea of guilty
and was sentenced to the Oregon
State penitentiary for a year, then
paroled to his father, C. A. Pay
ton. Glenn Carson, charged with
forgery, entered plea of guilty and
Saturday, November 8, at 9 a.m.
was set as time for sentence.
Stanley Suchlolas, arrested for
larceny in a dwelling house, was
arraigned, entered plea of guilty,
and sentenced to the penitentiary
for a year.
Albert A. Wood pleaded not
guilty to charge of forgery and
his case was set for trial Wed
nesday, November 12, at 9
o'clock.
In the state's case against Ells
worth McKinnis and James
Hewes, charged with larceny,
pleas will be entered Saturday,
October 25 at 9 o'clock.
Amos .Admits
Forgery Charge
Time for senteuxejn the case
of state against Lucille Howard
was postponed until the December
term of court upon motion of the
district attorney.
Merrill Amos entered plea of
guilty following arraignment on
a forgery charge. Time for im
position of sentence was continu
ed for 60 days and Amos was. al
lowed to go on his own recogniz
ance. Judge Hill signed divorce de
cree in the suit of Elizabeth R.
Vickers against Thomas L. Vick
ers. She charged cruel and inhu
man treatment. They were mar
ried in June, 1909.
Water Company
Files Answer in
Endicotfs Case
Oregon-Washington Water Ser
vice company jresterday filed an
swer to suit ot S. M. Endicott for
damages because the company
shut water off at the Endicot
home without real cause, accord
ing to the complaint.
In its answer, the water com
pany sets forth that water was
turned off because of two unpaid
bills, amounting to a total of 1 3.
59, which it now seeks to collect
and wants the complaint dismissed.
BRAZIL'S ill
HOLDS UP WAR
Planes and Ground Troops
Both are Bothered by
Mud, Is Report j
(Cor tinned from pf 1
most men and the best modern
equipment for warfare.
Revolutionists
Claim Advances
Rebels assert:
The revolutionary advances
about Florianopolis have become
so hot that the defending federals
have withdrawn from the main
land and taken new defense on
the Island holding the city proper.
Rebel troops under General Wal
drozro Lima and Ptolemeo Assis
Brasil yesterday morning occu
pied Estrelto, on the mainland op
posite Florianopolis and shut off
the city's electric light by captur
ing the power supply lines. An
effort will be made to mine the
Santa Catharina channel, connect
ing Florianopolis and the main
land so as to bottle up federal
warships.
That Espirato Santo, seaboard
state lying between two loyal
states Bahla to the north and
Rio De Janeiro to the south has
been captured with its capital,
Victoria, seized.
That Bahia has been entered
from the southwest, with five
towns taken by Minas Geraes reb
els, while the Pernambuco army
of Captain Juarez Tavora is en
tering the state from the north.
Too Late to Classify
KOR BENT Good new 6 R. houwj
and two lots. North Church St. Ttl.
470.
Florence is
Coming Town
Says Editor
Florence, Oregon, Is a busy
town and with the coast highway
nearly completed, its future
seems Very rosy in the opinion
of M. D. Morgan, editor of the
Siuslaw Oar. Morgan, in Salem
yesterday consulting with Gov
ernor A. W. Norblad regarding
the highway's completion, said,
almost every house in Florence
was In use, rents were fairly
high and the past summer had
seen considerable improvement
in several of the business build
ings. "We have a fine agricultural
country around Florence," said
Morgan. "While the big mill in
our town has not been used
since 1914, a mill at Cushman,
fotfr miles from Florence, pro
vides some payroll as does an
other mill between the two
towns."
Morgan said the highway Into
Florence, by way of Junction
City and Mapleton, was in good
shape and estimated driving time
from Florence to Eugene as two
and one-half to three hours.
"It's a wonderful recreational
country." said Morgan. "When
the visitor tomes he should
bring his rod and tackle for sal
mon, trout, perch and bass are
readily caught.''
Morgan went in to the Flor
ence country two and one-half
years ago to establish his paper.
It is now a husky four to six
page weekly, with 12 to 14 gal
leys of hand-set type used week
ly to tell the neighborhood the
news of the district. While Flor
ence has only 400 population, on
Morgan's paid list are 600 sub
scribers. "I've had farmers come in and
volunteer to. increase the price
they paid for the paper, so inter
ested were they In getting a lo
cal 'sheet'," Morgan reported.
Prior to his ownership at
Florence, Mr. Morgan for a short
time conducted a job printing
shop here and prior to that time
operated a weekly paper at Har
risburg. Wentworth academy of Lex
ington, Mo., oldest military school
In the midwest, will observe the
50th anniversary of its founding
November 7.
Middle Road
Is Mooted Point
'We both were too close to
the middle of the road." says J.
A. Hendershott of Stayton in re
porting an accident which occur
red Saturday on the Sublimity
Stayton road. "Howe was too
near the center of the road," is
the version ;iven by Morris
Howe of Mill City.
Schaefer's Drug Store
1&3 X. Commercial
Wednesday Only! 89c and tins Coupon
Will Purchase an Arabian Ring
Bring this" coupon and
89c to our store and re
ceive a woman's or
man's ARABL1X RING.
Limit, two to customer.
Xone sold to dealers
many different mount
ings to select from in
women's solitaire or din
ner or men's rings.
GFARAXTEED20
YEARS.
5
ARABIAN GEMS have the same fiery brilliance, the same
blue-white color, the same perfect cutting as the genuine
DIAMONDS costing 100 times as much. ARABIAN GEM8
are not imitations, but represent the utmost skill of modern
science. Social leaders, millionaires and our finest people
keep their genuine diamonds in vaults and wear ARABIAN
Gems. They stand all tests. A LEADING DIAMOND EX
PERT OF NEW YORK WRITES: "I have subjected ARAB
IAN Gems to acid, fire, water and microscope, and beg to
ADVISE THAT ARABIAN Gems stand up 100 per cent un
der all these Diamond Tests.
Sterling Silver Wedding Rings and Baby Rings, 50
Each ring is given a 20 year written guarantee again iat
nista, loss of brilliance or loss of none.
A ISDWCTT CONTRIBUTION
MB
Diphtheria Case
And Also one of
Smallpox Noted
Two cases nf communicable
disease, one of smallpox and one
of diphtheria, were reported to
the county health officer yester
day. The diphtheria patient is a
Salem preschool child. The case
is a mild one, but all contacts are
being followed. Another child
from the same family is in school.
The smallpox case is also in
Salem, the patient being a woman.
ovp-joyed when Cockrill ap-p-r?rd
and both mn went to
g't help to rescue the other men.
Robinson's body was found by
tli" grappler on his first trial
while dear's body was recovered
v,:im the car. its front lights and
tl light still shining. was
p Mled from the bottom of the
))0111.
Poth Clezr and Robenson re
sided in Portland and their bod
ies were brought there early
Monday morning.
Blundell was born in Salem
im1 since 1916 has resided on
South 12th street. In 1928. Mr.
and Mrs. Blundell and their two
cVildren removed to Lewiston
nhere Blundell had charge of
tre plant of the Orejron Packing
oinpany. Early this fall they
rt :rned to Salem to live.
Hi D BHf
TIE III STW VOTE
Meier and Bailey were given a
tie ballot for governor in a straw
vote conducted last night by
members of the Salem Realty
Board at the board's first fall
meeting. Metschan was a close
second.
The realtors planned the win
ter's program at the session last
night. In addition to the regular
monthly meetings, the members
roted to take the national asso
riat ion's course in advertising,
rhildroife Colds
St s. rVrVt vritW
wdotmg.MRnbon
MOCKS
VAPOR UO
Chieftain Claims
Right to Burn up
Subjects' Homes
LONDON. Oct. 20. (AP)
The right of an African chief to
burn the houses of revolting sub
jects was studied today by the
privy council, English tribunal
which hears appeals from the do
minion courts.
This strange appeal came from
Bechuanaland where Chief Tshe
kedi Khama of the Bamangwato
tribe applied the torch to the
dwellings of those who rose
against his rule.
Puts New Life Into
Dull, Tired, Faded Skin
Just a little Calonite powder
sprinkled on a wet cloth and
rubbed gently over the face be
fore retiring will clear the pores
of all dirt and dust and oily 'ac
cumulation, preventing black
heads. It puts new life into
dull, tired 6kin, so you will enjoy
a good night's rest. (Adv.)
Western Girl
is Rewarded
WHEN children are weak "and
run-down, they are easy prey
to colds or children's diseases. So it is
never wise to neglect those weaken
ing and depressing symptoms, such
as bad breath, coated tongue, fretful
ness, feverishness, biliousness, lack of
energy and appetite, etc.
Nine times out of ten these things
point to one trouble constipation.
Mothers all around you are coming
right out in public to tell how their
children are being relieved of this
trouble by California Fig Syrup.
Mrs. H. H. Wilson, 920 East 18th
Ave., Denver, Colorado, says: "My
mother used California Fig Svrup
with me so I knew what to give &Iary
June when I saw by her bad breath
and coated tongue that she was
bilious.
"She has been more than rewarded
for taking Fig Syrup. It made her a
well, happy girl promptly. When she
complains now I give her a little
Fig Syrup and she's all right."
The genuine, endorsed oy doctors
for 50 years, alwavs bears the word
California. All drugstores.
LAXATIVE-TONIC or CHILDREN
.. a '- . . 4t
1 f .- - -...,;..-a. .n j. s.. mi
Says
AUGUST
HECKSCHER
Noted Philanthropist
Chairman of the Hcckscher Found
tion for Children; President Child
Welfare Committee of America
Director
Empire Trust Company
Crucible Steel Company
"The most laudable service
that any industry can render
is the attempt to benefit its
patrons. That is the cardinal
principle ofphila nthropy.And
so, interested as I always am
in modern developments, I
consider that jour use of the
Ultra Violet Ray in your
Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE
is a distinct contribution of
which the public will whole
heartedly approve.
THROAT
Rub on Vickj; also
very few hours melt
to little in ttamouth
bnd let trickle stow
ty down throat
A
k A
OVBUZTMILUON jaks used yearly
THERE'S NO PLACE
LIKE HOME FOR A
REAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Ghosts and spooks will soon be here. Indoors will
become a spectral spree with witchery and youthful
spirits all about..
We all enter into the spirit of Hallowe'en and will
gladly suggest decorations and help plan a successful
party.
This year's Hallowe'en display includes a larger va
riety than ever before. Make us a visit, first, then
plan your good times. $
Commercial Dooli Gtosrc
A. A. Gneffroj, 163 17. Coatmerci! Street
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you
ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
the Cream of the Crop THEN "ITS
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
irritants that cause throat irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
havo stated LUCKIES to be less irritating!
Everyone knbws that sunshine mellows
that's why TOASTING includes tho uso of
tho Ultra Violet Ray.
toasted
Tour Throat Protoction against Irritation against, cough
Ctmaistent with its policy of laying the facta before the public, The American Tobacco Company ha. Invited Mr. Amrnst
SrJT"' w P5 J who bar. wtaeaaed LUCKTSrS'SftmWToiSEj
Process. The statement of Mr. Eeckscher appears on this page.
5 HM. Tlw America Tbcc Cc Wt.
MIUJON JARS USED YTAPtV