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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESSIAN EalesU Ore Ton. Friday ElarTilg-'FebrCTy 13, 1S3I I'iPLEII! OF ILTtR SOUGHT Canncrymen Worried About Water, Supply; Ho!dj . i Night Meeting ' ' (Continued (ran pit IV - with unsatisfactory results. The tanneries require en abundance Of soft water, which well are not aura to supply. Expending two million-dollars to the growers tor f rait and ' aboat a million mad a Half tat labor, the canning- industry is- the most " Important ' rn Salem. Not oelr does the industry frtve to be preserved hut the quality of-tho oaA mut be kept up. compeu- to re' would eulckly take advan tage of aav reports that Salem water had turned- bad in a pack 15 season. Some of the concerns have alternate plants in other eltlp. but to shut down tho Sa- : lem nlants and take the business " elsewhere would bo disaster Wi'a It was no In ted out.; The feeling was that tf tho city ran l make . some- " nlatlon whereby the company 1 com plete the filter plant, t net .ae city I con id take aamuen ueo as w r necessary , f or completing ita- deal f. either through condemnation, iae i '-tlation or other process of ac quiring a municipally owned'ays- tem. . . - " '. ; :. " . ' papal BErMicnou ISGMTOIW - Continued from pas: 1) tho . ceremony at 'the pontifical academy - ot science and wel comed Senator Marconi person al ir as a member.- Then he con- ferred noon him tho papal grand cross, one of tho highest honors la his power to bestow. ' Monslgnor Francis J; Spell- man, of Boston. Mass.. delivered the English translation. Tho dodo's second speech in Italian and Monslgnor Spell- man's translation was made un der high pressure since his holi ' ness did not hare the written speech ready -until late In the morning. . On his first appearance be fore the microphone Pope Plus was wreathed, in smiles and ap parently .in the best ot health. He walked about the station and inspected everything with boyish eagerness. He was not content with formal explanations and re peatedly asked Senator Marconi tor additional Information. The pontiff took his seat on a glided red damask throne before the microphone with the non chalance of a Teteran announcer. Once In a while, however, he forgot himself far enough to make a little gesture of raising Ms fright hand and letting 1 it down sharply on his knee to ac centuate his points. -; , SUIT Till BILL' PASSED BY SLSTE (Contlneed ' from pas I) trains were not a detriment to safety of crew members. The matter ot rates entered into the discussion, the statement made by opponents that eliminating long trains would possibly wipe .out the ten per cent differential In rates for Portland orer Seat tle, the Mil establishing an arti ficial .barrier to the Portland 'route comparable to the moun tain barrier to carriers Into Se attle. v, , m ; ' ; BIRTHDAY HONORED FRUITLAND. Feb. 8er- eral friends of Leon Brown met at her home Monday sight and . held . a surprise party In honor of her thirty-eighth birthday. A very enjoyable eveninar was spent In playing games and cards. Refresh ments were serred at a late nour. nBM tCt3l. Tattaee TOD AT and SATURDAY Mickey House HXatinew ; : Saturday 1:30 P. IL FIRST gnOWXNO IX SALKM st . . 1 . . 7 w '"1t. mi am 5irirt(L Bob Steele packs a wicked punch la his newest pie-' tore. ..A wMx ef ft West-. era ... filled with fists ... -trrippinj with gunplay... fc bloody with battles! Also Rln-Tin-Tia la "The Lone Defender . . - - , . . ; JllcVey House Comedy Talking Comedy and News POIOTOOBS! I Of?- l ."io)(F ThejCall Board ; ; Bt OLIVE SL DOAK 1 ; HOLLYWOOD Today Bob Steel 'neadla' North." : in TIIK GRAND Today Double Bill Bessie Love in "Conspiracy" and: t Hoot Gibson In- "Spurs.- i WARNER'S ELSIXOBS j Today Richard Dix In ,'C3m. . arron.v j- , 'i WAKTirS CAPTTOI .! Today - Conrad Nagel in TUght of Way.-: ; " "Right of Way is a remark able picture ot Its type. Not in some time has this plot been used. It is A story of a man, Conrad Nagel, successful 'law yer of most an usual character, i It happens that the lawyer's brother-in-law becomes lnrolTed la a oredicamenr that, calls for money. : Se ateals It from the lawyer and is caught, i The law yer went "to a 4ire Bear the wa terfront to collect the money. In the process he is beaten and throws' into the rlrer. ha is dragged oat wt the water by a man whom 3t had earlier - be friended" and is taken to a cabin la the north' woods. : After be reeoyers he has lost his mem ory. While .he 1 conraiescing he falls in lore with a girl., but the old trapper tells him who he is. I In trying to mkke the girl Corket him he falls into bad ways; later he goes nome to find that bis wife is married to an other. This is the last when he has round, that he has broken the laws of nature and lost, his right of" way. .-- j This . rensarkablar-Ttlcture ends right, but not happily.' Ton will be satisfied - with the conclusion. By ROBERT ANTHONT l 1 WORLD BROADCAST HE1D PERFECTLY C Continued from page 1) I j clals of both the National Broad casting company; and the Colum bia Broadcasting system said they were certain , the Interfere encerwas accidental. , Catholics Gatber u 1 To Hear PtUff. In the street la front of one of the churches in New York's -Ut-tle Italy" mere than 2,000 of the faithful assembled to hear : the words from "Vatican city. As the pope' began his ' address, these listeners mad the sign of . the cross and went I on their knees. They -knelt on- tho payement un fit -the conclusion of the message. Many were women, with babies In their arms. . . 1 1 ' While these lowly Catholics were - gmag expression to their faith in a cold New York street high dignitaries 1 of the church. assembled in the national shrine of the-Immaculate conception in Washington, also listened to the words of their spiritual leader. Diplomats from Catholle nations, Including Giacomo do - Martino. Italian, ambassador, were present at uat ceremony,, which conclud ed with solemn high mass. . ' VISIT -STATE CAPTTAIi JEFFERSON. Feb. 1.' The elides elaea of the high school and the seventh and eighth grades ef J Hereon, accompanied by Miss Durfeo, Mrs, Young and .some ot tho parents, went to Salem Wed nesday, February 4. In the morn ing they-attended the senate. In tho-atteraoon they went to see the governor, attended the house of renresentatfyes. and went through the asylum and penitentiary. j Coming Sunday To HOLLYWOOD GRAWD THEATRE 1 : i 1 in U( h 10 riu 11 qjl) PROPERTY TM ommittees, Commission, Covernor. wake Plans" Toward That end (Continued from pegs' 1) Were calculated to produce under the nreaent rates. since ine state tar on property for 19J2. assuming that the excise and neraonal Income taxes are , un changed .and not inciaatag any estimate for the intangible, is estimated at S4.42S.240.S6, the HimiM mder the renised slaa would eliminate the state prop erty -tax. In this calculation we elementary school lerr ot 2 mills U inot considered for the reason tfeat it la not a. state tax. though administered by the- state tax commission. ciiioy wi is OillTlIiMITE 1 .. ..... ...... (Continued from page 1.) . trmtt - A. feellnn of aunressed ex citement was prevalent through out all classes. To make natters worse, certain professors who were not informed aa to the true state of affairs, occupied whole periods in informing the stuaents how barbarle and non-thlnkiag they were to carry out tho en forcement ot these cobweb-covered itradltlona. Anti-mob spirit was the theme of the addresses -tint fna students were determ ined. At i3. the ceremony took place. Three lower classmen who disobeyed the tradition were riv en a cold bath in the swift mill stream, one upper cia soman who oppose4 the tradition rather strenuously was' also thrown into the water. , In addition to thesok three up m classmen were d rare ad into the water by the lower classmen who. were bathed or were acci ' LAST TIMES . TODAY Sir Gilbert Parker'i Famous Novel ClltP. (7) . Plus ON THE STAGE TONIGHT ONLY SALEM s HIGH'S "LEAP NITE REVUE" t 1 TWO FEATURES ' l AND ALSO X I t. s m m w. 1 I dentally pushed into Ih stream during. tho action. Thursday afternoon, the yonns football hero whom the action was mostly against appeared oa the campus in a dry pair ot "cord" pants. The Question now becomes will the action of Wed nesday and Thursday be repeated or are the Juniors tired f Rumors were- passed around yesterday to the effect that 20 of the most stalwart tn the freshman class are going to appear on- the campus this morning in corduroy trousers. In such a case, the com bined efforts of the Juniors and seniors-will be-necessary to Put down the revolt. Prisoner Climbs Out of Chimney, Guards Kill Him CHARDON, Ohio, . Feb.; If.. CAP) Guards stationed: about Geauga county jail' in fear ot a break by prisoners, ahot and killed Eugene Purcell of Pitts burgh tonight aa he was climb ing out of tho chimney. sneriff Ben - Hotehklss aaid guards had been placed after1 ho learned saws had been passed' to prisoners through , a rear win dow. -.'.-J " .-: Purcell's body plunged down tho chimney through space made by sawing of bars -ever the flue hole in the Ja(l corridor; .. - . Tho prisoner was to have been sentenced on a robbery convic tion tomorrow, j , s . Obiections r to . Hillsboro Are i Now Withdrawn V ' . L- . ; PORTLAND, Ore.. FebJ It.--(AP) The state will not seek removal of the Bowles-Loucks murder trial from ' Washington eounty,. Deputy District Attorney Georje Mowry said tonight i The trial was moved to Hills boro, Washington county, last week on a defense motion. - Tho state had objected to removal to that county. Hillsboro la about 20 miles from Portland. TERRIFIC AS F f fTVxHfffu Ul A I K V rUUy v X TODAY TOMORROW . ; WARNER BnOS.' - t The Season's COHEN AND KELLY HUNTING WILD ANIMALS AND WILDER WOMEN IN THE JUNGLES OF AFRICA Oil Oil Such a' Basin ess I RavisMnz beau tle f rora Tery land to waft a klsi at the) ahelki coramandl With tarda br the scorn and Iacxbn falorc . Jest wait HI1 joa sen them fa theli craziest, raringest, funniest of alL ' "sir v 1 DCj Sclera's Greatest OLOffiPOII. c:ll VOTED cc: (Coatbraed from page 1) Smith, Snell, Stewart,. Gtockdale, Swift, Taylor, Temple, Thorn- nurgh,, Tompkins, Weatherfard; Wlnslow, Yates. , v Tho pension bill was taken" up under special : order ot business after an attempt to postpone consideration until .. the senate bill, passed earlier in the day by the senate and, relating, to pen sions, came before -the .nouse. The move, made by Ralpn Ham ilton, was lost. The senate measure, introduced by B. Lv Eddy, provides for an interim committee to investigate tho old ago pension situation -over, the state as to its advisability. It was approved, with - but . tbree negative votes following .more than an hour's discussion In 1 tho senate chamber. I Broaanghi Active . V '.. In Favor of jBOI, Earl Bronaugh. author ot the present pension measure, opened discussion for the ' proposal on the grounds that It waa- time Oregon was doing something to care for its aged. Tho period of poor farms,; he said, had passed, and-unless something better was offered he naked tho legislature to approve this plan. The cost. he stated, would he less than the cost: of operating: poor farms. Opposition to- the measure wasJ voiced by numerous, representa tives on the 'grounds that it would add Another burden upon the taxpayer!, that tho pensions would not eliminate need : for poor farms, would benefit many unworthy parties,! and it is a ten dency to encourage socialism. Proponents argued the present unemployment situation, caused br modern 'machine' methods. made - it imperative that eomel means be taken to carer tor the unfortunates. j i -, -j VISIT LEGISLATURE TURNER. Feb.' X2 Turner pu pils were taken to visit tho state legislature Wednesday forenoon. Kenneth Hickok droTO one school ALL CREATION OI?G:Ct3Ml't it Biggest Lczzh I. Wita CTfAIMfJB BITJ1UIAY GEOROB . SIDNEY .FYnn n7n I'Ql Shszs VaTse! - bus. taking the high school cItIO land history classes. Mrs. Cleora Parks : accompanied Ltr sareata sad eighth grade pupiLi; they look' the second school bus which was driven by Mrs. R.sV Stew art, Mucn of interest was found en the trip; tho return was made by noon. Stehvcr llalzes Plea For Ban on Convict Lumber WASHINGTON. Fob, 12 f AP) Sohator Steiwer, republican, Oregon, made an urgent plea in tho senate today for action before adjournment of legislation , to tighten tho prohibition' against importation of goods produced by con vict. labor - " r lie referred particularly to lum ber from : Russia and ' advocated passage of the bill approved by. the house ways and means, com rnirtee barring, goods made with' indentured or forced labor after April 1 next instead of January X as provided fa the tariff act. - boi&a to EXpofiraojr C . GERVAIS, . Fob. 12 Dorothy JDuRette, Dorothy llinaker and Pan Eliven,. high school students are nlannlnr tn attend the asnnal jeducatlonal exposition at Corral- I r I ' TT 1 .JOHNSON. , Qh HOSIERY I -- - v - I Just a Sprinkling of the 1 1 1 N E W I 93 1 iS U I T S 5 are here subject to your approval THEY ARE THE FIT TED WAISTLINES ! ; ETC., ETG. , '!'-'' : ' ' All the New Spring ades, Priced Sizes 14-16 - 18 zy U k you took years, soron -X - "I y I -V ! I" vr- " TL lis this week-end. Mrs. Helena Estudllle, English and dramatics teaeher is - the chapemne Us eroup. " . . .i: f ' CJiniYAIS DKOPS TWO GEUVAI3, Feb. 12 The Ger rals girla' and boys basketball teams went to Canby Tuesday night to play the teams at that STARTS - r nsons 464 State Street . Attsays Busy , if 0 Aid -Your Good can't endure tired, achlnr feet without showing la your walk and la your face. x -v V , 1! mm Dot there's no excuse for foot torture . .' Sdby Arab Preserver Shoes. Eadaeiyo features support the arch prevent attain ... remove the cause of the fatigue and tension that make older than tout new sienacruuag styles ARCH PRESERVER V J VAr ry- - - -1 ; city, and lost to both. The girls' score was 27 to XT and the boys' l.to u,.botti la Caobyg laror,-, Jim Londoa and Jim Mclill len heavyweight wrestlers, drew a crowd ot-. 25,000 to Madison Square Garden recently. The winter average for Garden box ing bouts has been. around 7(00. SUNDAY nrarrMTi'Tf TtffrYQ . rrrv I -T 1 JOHNSON'S FOR GLOVES V I Q O Lcoloj . ' J J1E