V"
PAGE TWO
The OREGON -STATESMAN, Saleta, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Norember A, 1930
n
PROVIDE JOBS I
"THE.DOVE" EMULATES OSTRICH .
VOTEBS
OOili
Ways and Means Commit
tee to Study Problem of
Municipal Work '
Cnl!a4 from vmgm 1
make them more effective advis
ors In final .passage of the
budget.
The following citisen appoint
ments were made by the alder
men, Aldermen Vandevort, Hen
dricks and Johnson being absent
and submitting no names to the
-city recorder.
Alderman Hughes. W. F.
Btrckner: Chris Kowiti. P. M.
Gregory; V. E. Kuhn, A. W.
SriTIther: David O'Hara, Fred H.
Fanlus; O. A. Olson. F. L. Utter;
HI D. Patton, Harry M. Levy;
Ellis Pnnrlne. TJ. O. Holt; Wat
non Townsend, E. B. Millard: F.
X. Wilkinson, Arthur Giard;
Mayor T. A. Livesley, F. E. Need
ham. Hal D. Patton called the eoun
- cilV attention to the fact that
November 5. 1930, marked the
end of the serenth year since-he
had first Introduced an ordi
nance to hare the "cinder nuis
ance' of Salem abolished. '
"I think we should hare a hol
iday and repeal the ordinance.
aid Patton. He declared that
property owners In South Salem
were losing hearily because- ten
ants would not lire in places
where cinders were so obnoxious.
"Let's get the paper company
(o start right away on the in
stallation of the cinder cone."
said Patton.
Alderman Purrlne pointed to
the bond the company had fur
nished for the cone's installation
within four months and said he
thought the company would take
steps rery soon to hare the cone
constructed.
The council adopted City At
torney Triadls's report la which
ha advised that citizens, who
claim damages for the overflow
last spring of North Mill creek
because of the Summer street
bridge construction, appear be
fore the bridge committee this
month and show wherein they
were damaged.
Property owners said to be
damaged by the overflow of the
rreek Include F. Etherl Lau. W.
F. Poorman, P. A. Eiker, Mrs. i
L. C. Farmer, N. C. Kafoury and
If C. Eppley.
. "': 5 " V -- 5 ;;:-:.. -St-,;. ..x-x-v j. .-.w.-w
" : :-:-v V x-'v.-. . ?:.:;:":
V -- - -v . ' t :-- '- '.:
;1 If' A:' .M l-'V. l.lr
r . - : , i t V
v I f - i-r 1
; r i- - J "
T
Spirited Governor Race to
Bring Record BaHot,
General Belief
Louis Taube, otherwise known f a refused to show his face
as The Dove," insists upon re
maining "in the dark" when It
it comms to such things as
"court rackets" and "vice rings,"
concerning which' Isadora J.
Kreset is doing some questioning-
with Mew York expose.
to .the cameraman. A court
probe is now under way to de
termine the extent to which the
alleged ring U said to carry on
its extortions with unf ertusate
women as its victims and court
officials as its allies
CContlaued from page.!)
Clackamas Connty Republican
25 OLIVER P. COSHOW. of
Douglas County - Democratic
FOR JUSTICK OF THE SU
PREME COURT. Position Nov 0.
Vote for Otoe
36 HARRY H. BELT, of Mar
ion County
ReDnbli can-Democratic
1 27 3. m. HOSMER. of Marion
County 'Socialist'-Independent
I FOR SUPER15 TE.NDKS T OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Vote for One
I C A. HOWARD, of Coos
County Republican-Democratic
IFOR COMMISSroXKR O? THE
BUREAU OF LABOR
Tote for One
County 'Socialist'-Independent
Connty 'Socialist-Independent
SO C. H. GRAM, of Marion
County Republican-Democratic
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT
COURT THIRD JUDfCULL
DISTRICT
Linn and Mario Counties
Voto for Two
SI GALE S. HILL, of Linn
County Republican
83 L. H. McMAHAN, of Marion
County Republican-Democratic
FOR SEXATOR. FIRST SENA
TORIAL DISTRICT.
Marion County Vote for Two
ss SAM H. BROWN, of Marlon
County Republican-Democratic
84 LLOYD T. REYNOLDS, of
Marion County Republican
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, FIRST
afuPRESENTATIVE. DIS
TRICT, Marion Connty
''to for Four
85 ROMEO GOULEY. of Mar
ion County
t
CANDIDATE
V
. 4 .
I:
-vs-:-. :
zr:
lirs. Beatrice Fenton Craif, inde
pendent candidate for United
States Senator, is confident that
she will be the first Nebraska wo
man to cat that office. Mrs. Craig
lg ft Lincoln, Nebraska, school
teacher. She has made speeches
in every county in the State.
SEHK1T!
i SEATS LIKELY
Senate Presidency one of
Moot- Points; 1 Election
' May Decide Issue
' TCcatlsuei ftra S IV
atitutional Intangibles tax law.
he said today that he might allow
the .legislators to provide ma
chlnery . for filling vacancies In
the law making body. , Censidera
ion would be contingent upon the
approval of a proposed enabling
act at tomorrow's election auth
orising the legislature to provide
machinery for legislative vacancies.-
' -!-.
Th special legislative session.
If called, probably J will be held
late in November or during the
first week In December.
HEW DOG til
CLAIMED: BENEFIT
The Call
Board
By OLIVE fit. DOAK
HOLLYWOOD
Today Lon Chaney In his
last picture, "The Unholy
Three."
Wednesday Joseph Schild-
kraut in "Cock O' the
Walk."
Friday Charles Bickford In
"The Sea Bat"
THE GRAND
Today Winnie Lightner In
"Hold Everything."
Wednesday Alice Joyce in
"He Knew Women."
Friday Warner . Baxter In
"Arizona Kid."
KLSIXORE
Today Amos and Andy In
"Check and Double Check."
BUgJh's Capitol
Today Winnie Lightner In
The Life of the Party.'
Wednesday Bessie Love in
"Good News".
There seems to be a "comedy
entrance for the week so far as
the theatre bills are concerned
in Salem.
Personally speaking" there
have been far funnier and more
clever shows in Salem by several
laughs than .Winnie Lightner in
Tne Life of the Party" at
Bligh's Capitol and "Check and
Double Check'' at the Elsinore,
but the audiences at both thea
tres were getting plenty of fun
Monday afternoon.
winnie riaing a norse In a
lively horse rice in an attempt
to save her last $200 was a riot
not cease until the final curtain.
A love atory and an Interesting
plot carries the play forward so
that in reality there are two
plays, running, through the same
performance.
The "humor" ;in both plays
like small boys trying to be fan
nynlrags not a little many times
during the development of th
plots. This dampened my enjoy
ment. -
Hf GMDEH n DESCHUTES JAIL'S
IVEIlV FRraS HATES PROTEST
the farms of Charles McCarter,
V. L. Gibson, Dr. Ilendershott
and Dr. Starbuck.
One approximately 2000 feet
Llllle Rurch and Andrw Asrhit UTe7'
Kepupiican-iJemocrauc near Silverton, and one of 1500
feet to serve the North Howell
grange.
88 LEE MCALLISTER, of -Mar
lon County Republican
ST JAMES W. MOTT. of Mar
Ion County Republican
88 W. CARLTON SMITH, of
Marlon County
Republican-Democratic
89 SAMUEL B. MILLS, of Mar-
EUGENE. I API Fewer
sheep have been! killed In Ore
gon, and damage claims paid to
owners of sheep ! so killed have
been reduced considerably by en
forcement of the 1929 dor tax
law. in the opinion of W. D. Dil-
lard, county clerk, who has com
pleted a survey of 13 counties In
the state.
The 1929 law provided for es- as well as several other urenM!
tsblishment of dog control die- Charles Butterworth as Colonel
trlcts and employment of en- Jay Is a character worth meet-
rorcement officers. Lane county ing. He does a new "character
has paid 11,114 in! sheen claims I part and it Is truly amusine In a
mis year, decrease irom i9Z9Quiei sore oi way leaves one
and 1928 when claims allowed I chuckling: and makes one chuckla
were iz.sos and 2,002 respec- to recall him.
The plot is wound about two
has not en- adventurous maids who seek for
forced the new law!. It was said, tune on borrowed finery. The
uut nas iouna tnat penalties sro- l complications make for some
viaea by it have spurred more I very foolish comedy
. i m , I h um.v syuircu more
wv ua9 aaa, auAiu VAIiCUUltLK I rlnva T,tA 4 Vaa a.IU.i.j I vlth rhA Isa aA-n w
V if , 1 n i nn a j MU aa-o vuuui tlAl VUlltJCtCU I TT- aw &sev dvuuu VI lUOil
o?J "",.OI:.r .J8T from dog: licenses as com- voices Monday afternoon. The
west of Central Howell to the J pared to 958 In 1929
22 farmers: Wampler. E. Dunl-
Inmates of the
county jau at uena nave sent a
letter to Governor 1 Norblad urg
ing him to conduct an Investiga
tion of the condition of the In-
AMARILLO. Tex.. Nov. S.
(AP) Mary Garden, the one rat
ic star, won an Amarillo audi
a ranort mid hv f. v Ri.hnn enca of 1,000 tonight, an audi
of tha rltr nark rnmmiuiM ( that included Gene Howe,
showed that an average of 250 "-wppcrinM. wun wnom sue stitution. It was alleged that
children bad used the city park "V Prea inrougn tne puniic pleadings to the sheriff, deputy
playground program throughout P"" t Intervals during the sheriff and other officials In
the Bummer. Five members of p8t year charge of the Jail fell on deaf
the employed staff received a At the conclusion of her con-1 ears
ioiai or, ior tneir worx ana wn, nowe wrote mat ne never The- inmates rliraod ht y.
euppUes furnished tor the sea- said Miss Garden "couldn't aing." bed clothtag is lnadeauate T that
i " i '.77,. JiS I sufficient, and that the men are
wr uuiui tun iur mi uroi . "u vcjawt, iuui" i noused in a small cie without
oad police, departments war. Pany. after which he scathingly fbTpritUegS o? a bath f per-
Deschutes P011 SJOVSTX OWODBTOTO I iWi' Rufherfdf "cafweu; MinWg Company
. . I oto for Ono hPenner. Schneider. Mtnr1nn I 0 . i
TIW TT P1ITTTT I ' '
oiiin I Tnwmt H-rrmm P.irl Wmul.
ReDUblican-DemOCratiC I mnaaan rt1a atf..m rr-l
FOR Jl STKE OP THE PEACE inskl, Lehrman, Ben Clemmens.
MK-m iiisinci voce ior une Kasper. Max Woods, and Haiel
Green church and school.
A line of over two miles lone
41-
picture opens with a traffic Jam
and upon Investigation Amps and
Andy are found stalled In the
one and only cab of the Fresh
Air taxi company. From then
on the fun begins and it does
43
KE.NETH W. BATNE
Democratic
MILLER B. HAYDEN
Republican
FOR CONSTABLE Salem Dis
trict Vet for One
43 W. K. DeLONO
Republican-Democratic
Must Pav $500.
' Jury's Decision fl I pjti?l
Veri1l Af ft r ft ft v .t.t
oast of Monitor to supply service tiff was returned lata yesterday
V u rrT' ; """r' oy tno jury which Monday heard
ioh" :mln?er. Ws Melby. Una case of Knox iffalnst Amal-
v . Bincoei. m. J. parson, u. I ,.mita annin
;;v d;;;' r,"n::.r' i JUage aicMahan m de-
tr-nr k.,h; IPartment one f the circuit court
'IVtli.'IIIH
Talking Movies
At Institutions
Now Considered
Whether talking moving pic
ture equipment will be installed
in the several state institutions
to replace the silent equipment
now. being used, will bo deter
mined at a special meeting of the
state board of control later this
month.
The Question of replacing- the
obsolete equipment was discussed
at today's meeting of the board,
but no action was taken. In most
of the state Institutions moving
pictures are given weekly for the
entertainment of inmates and pa
tients.
Officials reported that ft was
difficult to purchase silent pic
tures at this time because of the
development of the talkies.
I 'Hfl Kl IE I IsTUTKl
ifinniL susajs-s a v
and police committees.
" iiici ' I Ion a nn,n, frnm .
I also never stated that she three mnntht Th. -i-
was so old she tottered," Howe was made that Inmates of the
continued. "But said that either un were n p-iati enm
she was so- fatigued or indiffer-l ArrlaA anil that msloal .M..tl
ent that she appeared like an f. i..vin.
2" y0!:0. 1",t!!d .?f prlm ' OovernoV Norblad indicated
"uw 4U1CU lu" wprawc that he would refer the letter to
BELLEOOE SERVICE
TO BE WMESDAY
the district attorney of Deschutes J
Recently Howe Invited Miss -nnnt.
Garden to enjoy a "Texas sup- "
per" at his residence, and she I . .
JSrftfir SaJtS-uwigry, jobless
the "queerest'' person she ever
had met.
rt
Funeral services for Loi. Bel-1 Iui" V"'..-" -v"
l!l"?;.fl' W 4l mt loc! drink tea at the Howe residence.
w tVV r a ,"'a " "V. WUV while most of the other guests
r . " cm"cr I had coffee. She termed Howe
it. 9 irum iub isi. ixuis ca
tholic church, St. Louis.
Better known as "Gus" Belle
Que, the deceased, a resident of
Clear Lake district,' north of Sa
lem on the River road, died as a
result of a fractured skull receiv
ed when he was thrown from the
rear of a truck. He was assisting
a ao move some furiture Into the
city
Man Hurls Rocks
Many Farms
Order Power
Service now
A number of Marion county
farmers have recently ordered
installation of electric power ser
vice, reports W. R. Ne -myer.
rurai service agent of tha Port
land uenerai Electric comnanr.
here. The verdict also carried in
terest at six per cent since Juno
1, 1930, until paid.
contracted and built by Gordon
van Cleave of Monitor.
On ' existing lines, transform
AM hVa kAA tlHMM . -S
irr wirM h hn in.t.u was .f or money due
w V. w . m J IU.il V
land hop ranch, Mr. tenners at
Switzerland, the Hayes ranch.
and J. H. Neusch on Lake Lab-
Uh. T. T. Crosier. S. O. Robi
son and M. J. Delano on the Eola
road have been connected to ex
isting lines.
Albert and Henry Girod. Mrs.
Ector and Henry Bodenalck near
Quinaby; Mr. Faukner near Nor
ton's corner on the Woodburn-
Mt. Angel road; Roy Burton on
the Liberty road, and J. Walter
The action
ior surveying I m
ItR
LAST TIMES TODAY
DONT MISS IT!
foster and funnlor
than Gold Diggers
of Broadway I
nnrrrc on
ILUlflLi
PAKE
-'
m- l
-1
A wild baby who
made old men act
childish! Sho wroio
the first and last
chapters in tha
book of whoope!
SISIiiiEV
Added Selected Short Subjects
with Fox Movietone News
5
1
Wednesday Brings i
BESSIE ' LOVE in
"GOOD NEWS"
w rj mm m 1 JJaring the past month the f ol- the Liberty road, and J. Wi
AIM AlUUc lI ArACclI I owlus unes were approved xor wonnson on tne Wallace road are
AnnarrnmiAn n v . a sr 11. 1 ..aAHa a 1 s a .
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. S (AP)
An Astoria longshoreman, who
gave his name as Roy E. Berg,
started out with a pocketful xf
Mrs. Rachel Lee
nllA TA stones tonight to get a meal.
iCZIiCJU UCVUllU. I Berg began operations in the
1 - I downtown district, hurling rocks
SILVERTON. Nov. 3 Mrs. Ra- through plate glass windows of
lh.1 lu AlmA at h Vinm. a I ttA,M Uv tha Hm. rt .1. nls'A
Mr. Belleaue Is survived bv th
rT' Amli' "d l,he following of tow weeks. She was 47 at the Berg had a following of about a
i ir-, .. . I UIUO 01 ner oeain. jrunerai ar-inunarea persons who were watch
f-T . T "7 mu os rangemenu have not yet been ing his marksmanship
wiBar ls aisinci. I mid. hnt tr. in ph.ro. n Tv I Wa.ll I'll . k
T, m I . - D - V ..v..- VW .H U, U1UIBUU
'"--" e - 01 v. and Kkman of silverton. utwit." a-immti nr- .. -..
airs, ieo is survived dv ner wi
dower, John C. Lee. one dauxhter.
Miss Hedvlg Lee, two brothers,
8 wen Lima and R. H. Lima, both
east of Silverton and Mrs. K. Gre-
l gerson also east of Silverton.
completed:
A line two and one-fonrth
miles in length west from Beth
any Junction an-1 north along
Purring river to serve the farm j
nomes of: SchmledekL Groesrer.
Frink. Mrs. Harry Bentson,
xjoanoaxen, jonnson, G. B. Bent-
ice.
Mr. Rynhart. north of Kelzer
scnooi, is developing a model
poultry plant and will eventually
nave aoout 5000 laying hens. To
help him grind his own feed and
thereby increase his profits, he
nas installed a 10-horseoower
son. S. V. Torvend, Henry Tor- motor to run his grinder. This
T, Rtgdon and Son.
patrol wagon moved away.
Postal Receipts
Again Show Gain
Postal recaints for th mnnth
Just closed at tha Salem post-1 Tirixr Tn J-90
offlce show a substantial rain I x " UI U cf i
Serious Fall
Water Supply is
Shut Off While
Royalty BathesTillh ot th monMUx7
vend, S. Torvend, and Gunder-
son.
One of two miles In length
souin 01 tna cottage farm to
serve the Guaranty Trust com
pany and the W. E. Shaw farms
Another one-half mile long
east 01 sunnyside to serve Mr.
Gregg. One of two and one-half
miles In length east of tha Grab-
ennorst four . corners to serve
van wny. Eaton and Van Cleav
One 1200 feet long to serve Mr.
motor will also be used to mix
the feed, cut green feed and do
various other jobs.
Ono of 1800 feet Ion B..r
ADDIS ABABA. Abyssinia. I the end of Eureka avenue. 811-
xvo. 3 lAfj The entire water I venon, 10 serve me Homes of
ncKet. Keevas, Jennings and
Brady.
line extension of approxi-
substantlal gain
orer the same month for a year
,ure, toUllng $20,151.5$. A'year S.PiPl?l0f th '!UI.?t Et.h.op.,a
'ago the books showed but $18.- HUBBARD, Nov. $ Walter U?111114 w" nu .ot' unt11 tBe
a vi.i. , I U'lim.. A . 1 Emoeror Ras Tafari and hla
s? 04775 ta. thm mAnth f ft., old twin bova nf Mr and Mr. v. Empress Waziru Menen could P1 one and one-half miles in
tober. this yeaK aeph WUmes. fell the full length M8. reonIal bath before be-1 .WM n"' om the end
K!Mft,n mall 1itn1 awa.11 tha I Of tne Stairs, abont I X fa At In tha I a""S ineir U HISIll V1K11 in I a-" muw 19 lerTf
October total. I nop now so near his horn ti.t of " ok inetr crowns in Hi.
XI u board Saturday evening. oeorge cameara
mm ir w I hm nouer foiad him lrinr j.n vigil was in
IflCHaryS TO VOte Iconselous at the foot of thetlielr oronaUon Sunday morn
rjn T -n, . 771 .I"ir" - minnies alter hel"' - - wairaup
1 nen Start HaSt ML t- E. P. Kbner of Hubbard pl myMfied natives and forelgn-
was eaiiea. xn little fellow was I erB auxe, dui was soon explained
Senator and Mrs. Charles A. T,Te n- wnat at first appear- "7 paiace omciais.
l elystopped aJmostin.
tlywithciaawmiw -w
! McNary will cast their votes at t0 00 IracUred sknll proved
Chemawa today and with ' this
duty done they will free to re
turn to Washington. D. C, and
the congressional sessions.
Plans as they are now will
find Senator and Mrs. : McNary
on their way east November C.
not to be so serious.
GUESTS AT AURORA
AURORA. Not. t Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Pierce and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beck and small
daughter, of Salem, Robert Pow
ers, a atndent of Oregon State
college and Robert Lenen, a class
mate, attended a family dinner
Sunday at tha home of Mrs.
Charles Beck in observance of her
btrthdar anniversary. Robert and
his guest came ap Friday to do
their bit for. Oregon State, at the
midnight matinee and rally and
also the football game at Port
land. -
GUESTS AT 8PRIXG VALLEY
SPRING VALLEY, Nor. J
Mr. and Mrs. WJ S. Bates and
daughters, Tressa and Edith and
, son Lyle of Wood bum were re
cent visitors at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McKinney, The
Bates, are former residents of
Iowa and enjoyed reviving their
acquaintance with th McKln
xiey'a and also with Mrs. McKIn
ttera mother. Mrs. M. J. Wllkln
aon, who cams here front Wood
burn. Iowa a few years ago.
Norblad to Cast
Vote at Astoria
Governor Norblad left here Mon-
oay nignt for Portland, from
Where he will go to Astoria to
cast bis vote at today's election.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Norblad.
ACCIDENT VICTIM
BROOKS, Nov. $ C. R. Cuts-
lnger, who was seriously Injured
iwm weeas ago when his team
ran away, is reported to be Im
proving- slowly. ;
Mr. Cutalnger was unloading
cord wood at his homo near
Brooks when part of the wood
rolled down upon the horses,
frightening- them so they ran but
through the field back of hla
bouse, dragging Cuts Lager sever
al hundred yards. Ho suffered a
broken leg. several riba wera
broken. : hla lungs were ' punc
tured, and his back injured. Ha
was rushed to a hosnital In -Sa
lem "where he has been receiv
ing treatment,
Mr. Cutalnger has a wife and
three small-children, and has
made , his home near .Brooks for
several years, i "
Horner
Ardys Evangeline Horner died I
at the residence, route S, late No
vember 3, aged 2 years. Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Horner; also survived by one
brother and one sister. Remains
In care of Terwllllger funeral
home. Announcements of funer
al later.
TWOX1
WE
Capital Drug Store
9te
rah.
Vol'.
r-
. A RIOT OF FUN I
30 30
Presented by
Willamette
J Men' Glee-Club
Gorgeoos Settlsufs
Excellent Sincins; and
. LAUGHS GALORE
Frid. Nov. 78:15
WALLER HALL
Tickets . 50c ?
Reavrvmtioaa Now
. The Spa Eatosi Hall
pOHYWO0D$
25c
Home of
Talkiee
Central
Resta
rant
Waffle
Shop 1
Under new management
Freda Branson, Mgr.
Formerly with the Waffle
Bugalow
Open from 6 A. M. to
10:30 M.
Drop in and
EAT
LAST TIMES TODAY
rerfe
ft-akoay t io U P. If.
His Last rictare
", , v
1
TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY
1
-
Hailiinfir from the Heavens into
Finned Life in Their First All--t
alking Feature Motion Picture!
IRENE RICH . SUE CAROL
CHARLES MORTON - HALF HAROLDE
in Supporting Cast of Stars
Sound News '
.Hit 1
OU Blan Rirer
Strange as it
Seems
and
Jazz
Preferred
"4
The thrill that censes
ease fa a UfetLntet ,
Chaney as sarprisinr tiriil
and amsTfair eh the
talking screen as en
the silent!
ULA LEE
EXUOTT NUGENT
HARRY EARLES
vassaasjavja. mmm?
'tm
V,
'1
Y