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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1931)
- RT BENCH PASSE! pandidates not Permitted To Tell Affiliations In Ballot Slogan , f (Continued from ixf 1) . ''ileal parties iar nrooer. but I be lieve this proposed law will open thA wat vherebT v mar obtain J Baor efficient serrice, In the con duct of our courts. Primary Election ' Chanse ADororcd ,v- - A'. bill introduced by Senator nonnait nrtvrldinr- that T5 rim a IT elections In off years shall be ilil fn An crust Instead of In Mar as under the existing laws -was ap proved npon reconsideration by a Tote of Zt Ito 7. The measure previously was defeated. flanator Bennett explained that this ; bill would eliminate lengthy And i costly campaigns. -and save the taxpayers a large amount of -cnoney. Senator Miller opposed ' the bill on th ground - that It sroald cost j the candidates more money than under th present , . laws. . ,.!' :" . ' ' - The senate referred to the re vision of laws committee a- bill providing that theatres shall post lm when no seats, are available. . This bill was up for final passage today, but Was neia in aoejsnco the request! of Senator Moser, who said a number of theatre - owners In Portland had requested a hearing. ; - . First Evening Session is Held bill by Senator Moser provld-lag- for the protection of lawful fishing gear in the Columbia river ' The senate referred to the revi sion of laws committee a bill fath ered by Senator Hall exempting .persons 0 years or more of age. who hav lived in the state, of Oregon for. 160 years, from paying or fishing and hunting licenses. This hill has twice been before the senate this week, but each time- was referred for amendments. The first after-dinner session of the senate was held Thursday night. This was found necessary because of the congested calendar, and the Urge number of legisla tive matters now pending. ; Legislators declared Thursday night that adjournment probably would not be taken before Tues day of .next week. Bbmbs Explode In Convent of Capuchin Order . s , GORIZIAj Italy, Fe. 27. (Friday) AP) The Capuchin convent of Santa Crocedi Aldus sine, was thrown' into ' consterna tion early today by the explosion of three bombs. . None of the brothers was in jured by the explosives, one of which was placed in a hall lead- ing to the cells and the other two in the garden. Police said the bombs were of crude construction and some one had forced: a window to enter nd plant them. ' Arizona Prison I Delivery Plot r - Proves Failure FLORENCE. Arts., Feb. 2S (AP) A prison break plot, in TolTlng two men considered among the most dangerous In Ari zona s penitentiary, failed today when guards routed Earl Nelson aod Charles Barnes, from under a pile of tincans in the prison .can nery- Nelson, bank robber, and Barnes, highwayman, had sawed 5 their way from their" cell block : during the night, entered the can nery building and. crawled under Y the can pile to await an oppor tunity to make their way outside. Paper Warships Shuffled About At Navy Parley - ROME, Feb. 21. (AP) Bri tish and Italian naval expert spent -six hours today shuffling , paper warships from category to category In their search tor a set tlement satisfactory to Italy of Franco-Italian naral . differences. In the meantime the British foreign minister, Arthur Hender son, and A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, who headed the British peacemaking mission, called on Premier Mussolini and 1 1 discussed the pending settlement with him. ... Stocks Advance To High Levels ; On Bullish Wave 'NEW YORK. Feb. if. 'VP) Share prices were swept to new high levels since early Octo ber by a fresh ware of bullish enthusiasm in - today's stock market. - The advance was one of the more violent upturns of the new year, however, and it attracted a backwash of profit-taking sales in the final, few minutes of trad ing which carried away' a sub stantial fraction of the day's ex treme advance. Hubbard Lodge (Entertains Guests HUBBARD, Feb. 2S Forty Rebekahs and Odd Fellows from the Woodburn lodges were guests or the local lodges Tuesday even ing. j Cards followed the business set sion with seven tables, of rzoO" in play. Mrs. Alfred Moon and Albert Spagle won 2llgh f scores. Thomas Hecker was gives TlieGall Board By OLIVE M.DOAK WAR3fEirS ELSINORK Today Marion Daries in "The Bachelor Father.- i WAKSEirS CAPITOL Teday - Kay Francis in .'passion Flower. . . : . i GRAND " Today C h arias Bickford la Hivor'a End." t HOLLYWOOD Today Hoot Gibson In The ConreBtratia' Kid." : It is my great .pleasure to tell the'Uere publik"-that as far as I - am - concerned there are two good shows at the Warner Broth ers Capitol and Elslno-e today. At itbe strapltol is "Passion Flower" la disturbing name which dees not does not apply correctly to the picture theme. The theme l is a triangle of two women and ; a man-i the? iromen are Kay Francis .and Kaar John? son and' the man is Charlfs Bickford.! j ; " ' i The ttory has to-do. with tw honest lore3 5 atf airs. There is nothing maudlin, about the man ner in which these affairs come about. "They seem the unhappy working of fate and when the play is all over you asy to your self almost without thinking what would. I hare done in that same circumstance? Perhaps you give yourself a pat on the back and say, I would have had bet ter sense than to hare gotten myself into such a fix." but without , doubt In this particular day and age mere are nunareas or iuRtlsneh cueer derelopments and no Wad- of honest heartaches honest at least to the in- ylduaL ' tAThe act Ins is Tery excellently done. Sincerity and artistry with each actor in "character" ! marks the whole play, Zasn Pitts brings a laugh each time she appears: small Dickie Moore, who surely can not be over fire years eld is delightful; the other members of the cast in addition to the three leads are Lewis Stone and Winter Hall. The Bachelor Father" is the high comedy and farco built on a queer plot and to be seen at the Elsinore with Marion Daries. Ralph Forbes, C. Aubrey Smith. David Torrence and a group of other Tery excellently chosen cast. One is at first a bit offended at the plot which dares to make such fan from the loose life of a pleasure loving bachelor whose age has passed that of much ac tion. This man Is C. Aubrey Smith, one of the largest men I have ever noticed on the screen. There are no end of laughs with- Marion Davies proviking most -of them. She Is. really de lightfully, funny and the spirit of burlesque gets into ones thinking and the audacious plot seems to soften into a good Joke before the play Is oyer. Smith is In fact a bachelor father who-daringly gathers up his various offspring and brings them into his own home. The results - ere all. that could be asked for in the way of cleTer fun. : i All EDITOR TO AURORA. Feb.v 26 Paul Hen drlx, editor of the Aurora-Observer, for the past year, has pur chased the 'Kalama Bulletin, at Kalama, wash., and will remove his family i to that place within the next week. Norma Ecklern, a daughter who is a senior at the Cauly high school, will lire in Cauly until the close of the term when she will graduate. - . Hendrlx has established a po sition for himself as a newspaper man of ability, has been active in civic affairs and in. the promo tion ox -the interests ox the com munity. Thursday's issue will be the last under the Hendrlx re gime, i '. . ; BACHELOR FATHER (TODAY - T03IORROW E WARXER BROS. "j I S I N O R Hi GOES with I ff-jflL Italph i j 'J iL TI (f Forbes j ifiJY ?v Y, 1 C. Aubrey fjr ftXj I Smith f A ill sssnsMsJsjwMBaMnuaeanM1 HOUSE PASSES UETERAEJ LOfiO Vote Is 328 to 79, Forty Members Swinging to Support; Hoover tCOattauee Crew oasw t.) 22V4 percent of the face value of the compensation certificates is sued in 1924 and; maturing In 1945. . ' i . i Tm vta naaaf. President' Hoo ver told', congress the legislation would impose a potential cash outlay of ll.Toa.eoo.oHo u au tha MQA.OSD veterans ensiled. vM-n ? admintfttralor Hines. he said, estimated it would cost 000.000,000. . There not being a penny in the treasury to meet such a de mand." the president -aaio.ine government must borrow this sum through the sale of the re serve fund securities together with further issues or we must need impose -further taxation." The crowded rallerlaa ; broke into applause when the message was received. -Speaker Longworth admdnlshed the epectatora. CH'S 10 is issue in n CHICAGO. Feb. 21. (AP) The ailments of Al Capone two years ago were the subject of clinical examination today in the court of Federal Judge James H- Wllkerson as the gang leader's contempt of, court hearing neared its end. Probing into the month of Jan uary 1919, defense witnesses, doctors and nurses said the scar faced one was 'perilously ill in some danger of dying. Assistant District Attorney Jacob I. Grossman brought the government x-ray to bear in his final argument, which was inter rupted by adjournment for the day, and reported that if Capone actually was sick, he soon got over it and suffered no bad ef fects from pursuing southland pleasures in and around his Mi ami beach home. Capone's illness was given as a reason why he should not be called upon to come up to Chi cago in March. Is 2 9, to testify before a grand jury. Yank Aviators In Arequipa at Time of Revolt LIMA. Peru. Feb. 2- AP) Officials of the Pan-American-Grace and Faucet air lines re ported tonight that three Ameri can aviators are in Arequipa which was seized by revolution aries lezt Friday, but are free to go where they please within the city and have not been molested other than not being permitted to fly to Lima. . The men held are Byron Rick ards of St. Louis, pilot, and George Hlllman of Texas, me chanic, both" of Pan-American-Grace, and BLl Grey, Red Hook, N. Y., Faucett line. Exclusive Club Is Raided and , Liquor Seized PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28 (AP) Police raided the old ex clusive blue stocking Philadel phia club this afternoon and re ported they had obtained 200 bottles of liquor. Early today the wealthy Manufacturers' club was similarly .raided and 255 bottles of choice wines and other liquors were confiscated. The Philadelphia club, organ ised in 183S, has had in Its ros ter the namea of many of the best families of Philadelphia and vicinity. Membership, has always been difficult to obtain. I HOME OF TODAY and Special Mickey Saturday 1:80 F. M. HOOT GIBSOXS ALL .rooTDIB(D)M and our sreatest all-talking: serial with : COL. TIM McCOY A3 ttOvr Ganp ComedV 'TTLCHEIl'S PET, Mickey Blouse Comedj and News INDIAN RELIGIS TMND Old Stcno Bowl Discovered on Waccnda Farm OTHER PIECES VALUED WACONDA, Feb. tt Another relic, m piece of an old stone bowl nnnnaedlr used bv the Indiana centuries ago to grind their corn was plowed up on the Allra Nu som farm recently, i . Tlil. intarMttiiv Mt of Tftfstev leal evidence-forma the ensemble to a rock grinder waica was found In the bop yard on the same place a few years ago. BETHEL SCHOOL II1S inr pk BETHEL, Feb. 2t On Mon th pupils of - the ' B lebtesch day the pupils of the : Bethel school gave the following program honoring; the memory of Wash ington and Lincoln :-- Flag Pledge School, i . : America SchooL . t American's Creed Evelyn Boles, Helen Schulx, Lorraine Strawn. - - ---- Lincoln's Gettysburg's address Junior Laudsrback, Poem Elmo Mix. Reading Helen Sennit. Younger Lite of Lincoln Lor raine Strawn. Later life of Lincoln Lois Hamrick. Piano solo Evelyn Boles. Younger life 'of Washington Dean Lauderback. Later life of Washington Bet ty Boling. Poem -Washington Betty Bo ling. Reading Gertrude Froehllck. Poem Lincoln Leads-Lorraine Strawn. Poano solo Helen Schulx. Reading My Conduct Ina belle Creech. Poem Ha May Creech, Jean Hain, Werna Froehllck, Betty Bo ling, Elmo Mix. Reading Dean Lauderback. Piano duet Mary and Lois Hamrick. Reading Junior Lauderback. Accordion solo Hilda Bahn- son. Reading Wanda Froehllck. "America the Beautiful" Hope of Solons For Adjourning This Week Gone With both houses facing heavy schedules today and a grist of bills yet not reported out of com mittee, hopes for adjournment this week-end have virtually dis appeared. The senate was in see slon last night for two hours but failed to clean the .docket of house bills. - - Most onlookers at the session as well as members of each house predict the session will run well into next week, adjourning next Tuesday or Wednesday. PUPILS SEE LEGISLATURE NORTH SANTIAM, Feb. 28 Tuesday afternoon Miss Edna Fery and Mlss Mildred Kirk, teachers of the North Santlam school took the seventh and eighth grade pupils to visit .the legislature. While there they met the governor, also Senator Sam Brown. Besides attending the legislature they visited some ' of the state institutions. The pu pils who attended were, Roland and Harold Rhoades, Has el Hatch, Mariam Heltsel, Mildred Tyler, Frank Tripp, Andy Flster, Raymond Morgan, Karl Ramsey, Lee Perkins. J. M. Miller assisted by taking some of the pupils. 8CHERBRIXG BETTER SILVERTON. Feb. 2 S. Father Frank Scherbring of Sublimity is convalescing at the home of his brother. Rev. Joseph Scherbring, at Sllverton. The former has been seriously ill with influenza and waa removed from Sublimity to Sllverton that he could receive bet ter care. He will bo confined to his bed for several days. 25c TALKIES SATURDAY Mouse Matinee Two-Shows-InOne - TALKEf G WESTERN Many reports of arrowheads and similar Indian signs having been found on other farms la this community are not uncom mon; but ' there are probably very few stone receptacles or even pieces of them remaining in. this part of the country; and tor this reason the historical value . Is much appreciated by the owner. FMIEl'J CLOD : Pi06W FAIR VIEW. Feb. lt.Orr a hundred people met at the school boose Friday night for the regu lar meeting of the Falrvlew eom- mnnlty club. ;, r A very interesting nrorram con sisting of an Oregon history skit py. me school children, orchestra musls by the Bainer family, a solo by Noel Williams, reading by Dix ie Rose, orlglnal song and dance by Ray and Edna Bainer. a read ing br Elsie Hagen, piano solo Ty oaenivere : Wood, playlet by George, Fred and goollna Morse, a vocal duet by Margaret Turner and Roswell Wright and an old fashioned Quadrille by the school children. After the nrocram the friend ship quilt which had been pieced and quilted by the ladies was raf fled off. Mrs. George Palmer won the quilt and the sum of-SIC was added to the club treasury. - BRUSH CREEK PLAT BRUSH CREEK. Tib. 21. The play, "Go Slow Mary.- which was to nave been given by the Brush Creek Boosters on the nights of February 5 and , has been post poned until the 12 th and 13 th of March. The nlar is belns- directed Tnv John C. Goplerud and bids fair to be very good from reports of those who have had an opportunity tor a pre-view. ' v CLUB WILL BIEET BETHEL, Feb. 28. The Beth el Community club meeting is to be held Saturday evening. The women of the club are to fur nish the program. The refresh ment committee are Mrs. John Hain and Mrs. George Bahnson. A cordial invitation is extend ed to ell. NOW! CHARLES BICKFORD ' KAY JOHNSON Lewis Stone hK y Cm SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 P. M. ' Of -Warner Bros. Glorious " Talking Screen AchieTementt Box Office Opens at 11 P. M. sBjpasnneBpsk rsVBssaBfpe c VlENNA Inf finger? WARNER BROSi 4, SUE HILL PASSES i Taken HI White on way lo JSalem for Address at - Senate Chamber (CsBtlntNd from pai D 3 . the late-builder had erected on tifrh waahlnrton cliff overlooking the Columbia river. .. Hill was known to many jcuro aa rulers- and statesmen. Hie minif m that dealt with great problems and his knowledge on a great diversity of subjects brought boin pleasure ana wu ishment to those who met him. ' Queen Marie of Rumania, to whom he was host when she and her entourage toured the United state. fnreral rears aeo. called him Ma great builder and dream er. v - On the Pacific coast be was known principally as a builder of good roads. It was be who sent Samuel Lancaster, engineer. - to Karon tn ittiriv that th rSoIem-- rbia river highway might be en gineered along, tne unes or xne most beautiful -continental high ways. At the time of bis death he was looking forward to an ex tension of the , Pacific . highway into Alaaka. ... , , Three persons, his son, Nathan, a cousin, Edgar- N. Hill. Seattle and W. P. Turner, president of the 8. P. 6 S., were present at his death. - 90-Day Divorce Law is Passed LITTLE ROCK. Arlc, Feb. 2i (AP) Governor Harvey Par nell late today signed the bill making it possible for one to ob tain a divorce in Arkansas after residing in the state 90 days. The. bill will become effective on June 12 to days after the state legislature adjourns. OUT OF HOSPITAL MONMOUTH, Feb. 26 Mrs. Archie Parker, who, returned home from the Coffey clinle in Portland about a month ago, is making a gradual improvement. She is suffering from a heart complication, but recently. Is able to sit up a short time each day. SILVERTON, Feb. 2S. Mrs. John T. Hoblitt, who was injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago near Hubbard, Is again able to be out, although she has not resumed her work at the Sll verton Appeal-Tribune office. Bfatlnee's 23c Evening's 40o M FRANCIS Gorgeous Passion Rower ... Crying for Love, the One Thing Life had Denied Her! iiHonni(S- beckons to yo with a tempt- Come and spend evening r,- zin in a magic city, where romance rules its men and women, where people live for love, and love lives for people. WaennesG IQgCoils is here. A hauntlngly beautiful, deticatety woven story from the snfghty pens of Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammer stein II. Their first original Vitapheste offering which represents a new idea In screen and stage entertainment ... Spend rwn nours in rnis ciry or legsnos. TOtt wir be richer for having done so. Filmed en tirefy in gorgeous Technicolor. t a u? v;. Pccnlcr Prices STAUTS SUNDAY CAPITOL Russians to Get 10 Locomotives " KEW TORE. Feb. 2 (AP) The Amtorg Trading corporation announced today the purchase oi ten steam locomotirea from -the American Locomotlre company and the Baldwin locomotlre works. -1" "H i Anny CCdDELDD That cold may lead to imething serious, if neglected. The time to do somethmg for it h now. Don't wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin, as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as ! soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will bead off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and pargle. lliis quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. DB AIY EE IB as ipn Emn ri Aisftia is Qm tnuU nark of B7r UsaatSetste el UomctmaeatMrnXm fOIcrUeMid FRIDAY - SATURDAY Is l ,i i i i . . . i A 1 1 li!:. '"::-' '0 ZZXSJ1 , ; ----- H I . , . .' Lowering Wool v Rates Ordered WASHINGTON Feb. 2tt-(AP) Wool rates from the west to eastern mannfacturlng points were ordered rerlsed by the In terstate commerce commission to day on a basis which will lead : to a email decrease in present freight charges on the traffic. t ? 1 CHACIXS ciacFCip EVALYT1 taiAl!? GRAND Mortgages at lowest current interest ' rates. Tho United SUtes National Is now. jnaklnj Hortsraga Loans to resi dential property owners, tinder 4 convenient and economical plan. This service makes av&Uabls funds lat lowest current Interest rates;, Without brokerage or commission fee, on monthly repayment basis of from 8 to 5 years. Aik any officer for full : information. United Statoo r Notional BtmLj ' Galea. Orcgca ' ; I! ! 1 l ; 1 X cue. consolation prize. twwrawg'uawnira'rrauwnaun'seMW