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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1931)
T!:9 CnrGOl? STATrS!.UITt Dika, Crten, TTcfstsJay ITsn liar 13, . PAGH THIJ GIH IDS I -LESE CASE Portland's"; " Regulation" . of FcrtHire Cars -Upheld ; - By Supreme Court 7 ' The "state supreme court. In an' opinion written by Justice Camp bell. Tuesday affirmed the decree ot Judge, John il. Stevenson of the" Multnomah t. county clrruit court, in a suit brought by;Union Service, a corporation"' to enjoin the city of Portland and its offi cials from enforcing an ordinance providing for- a quarterly fee .of 910 for the operation ot ior-iure care within the municipality.. The lower court held for, the city. "The ordinance In - question,' read the opinion, "is applicable to nil persona operating cars in the earn class as the plaintiff, and U not arbitrary, "confiscatory nor ' discriminatory and is not uneon tttutiona.1. - " ' ' Justice Campbell held. that the ordinance Is toot solely a ievena-4 measure, but is a vegulatory or dinance requiring a fee sufficient to cover the cost of such regula ; tion, - .. Other opinions handed down by the supreme "court Tuesaay 101- low: - - .' Med ford National bank vs. R. A. Blanchard, appellant; appeal from Jackson county. . Suit to re scind sale , of trade acceptance. Opinion by Justice Kelley. Judge II. D. Norton reversed and case remanded. . Otto Leesi. appellant, ts. Yam hill county; appeal from Wasn- lngton county. Suit for damages. Opinion by Justice ' Campbell. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. , T. F. Nlch Is ts. Jackson County bank, appellant; -appeal from Jackson county. Action for conversion. . Opinion by Justice Band. Judge H.D D. Norton af firmed.' - '- Harrison S. Lucas' ts. L. B. Kay lor, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. Action for damages for malicious 'prosecu tion. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge W. A. Ekwall at firmed. - In the matter of the. estate of Lewis Leslie Thompson, deceased, and P. J. Simpson, claimant and respondent, ts. Mary - Ellen Tiiompsoa, executrix - appellant, appeal from Multnomah county. Srflt to collect fee for legal serv ice. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge George Tazwell affirmed. Petitions for rehearing denied Holt - ts. Guarantee and Loan company; West ts. Wilson; Hen nlng ts. Carstens Packing com pany. ' - . . .. .- " - - -" -r - ' - Motion to withhold mandate in re esUte of Marie Banfield, allow ed in order that respondent may file motion to modify last opinion of court. The remains ot Pablo F. Caria ga who died in this city May 3 and who was burled last Monday morning were disinterred Tuesday morning preceding their shipment te the Philippine Islands where his parents lire. The xClough "Barrick funeral ; 'directors . haTe charge of the body which will be shipped from Seattle May 16. Pablo Cariaga who came to the United States when II years of age attended a Seattle high school for two years and from there he transferred to - Salem high. He graduated from Salem high in If 24 and the next year he enroll ed in Willamette nniversity. Due to poor health he was forced to leaTe school in 1929. Dr. Laugh Un,- in whose department Pablo was a major, praised the young wn highly for abilities, fortitude, and his work in the economics de partment. . He has been a leader among the foreign students In Sa lem and for the past i two years has been president of the Filipino elub in Salem. ..' - . .. . ( ACTIVE IS " CLAIM Asserting that his milk ' truck was being followed and his service to customers interfered with. Wil liam Sheridan ef the Hazel Dell dairy yesterday declared he would riTe a- hundred dollars for appre : tending the person fno has .been damaging his deliveries. He, brought to The Statesman office two bottles, he had left at the home ot a. customer. The milk contained grass and fir needles, and "Sheridan asserted some one had put the staff into the bottles maliciously with Intent to ruin his standing with his customers.-' h.r Other complains Sheridan made were that trailers, hare sought to get his customers away through rice-cutting, etc. He as great ly worked up about it and was leeklng cooperation of police in jroteeting his interest. - Eastern Oregon Labor Situation 4 Deemed Serious Labor conditions in eastern nrpsron ara more' Merlnna than In western Oregon, according to C R. G ram state labor commis- iloner. who returned here Tues- lay from Baker, La .Grande and other cities east of the Cascade mountains. Mr Cram will Imt, tiAra tn Say for southern . Oregon . where ke will continue his investlga ' dons. He is making arrange - ments with county courts to issue labor permits" to persons affected by the laws creating tbe.Odus irial welfare commission. GUESTS TS SCIO -ECIO, May 12.Mr. and Mrs. Kd Wagner and son, BUHe. and HIjs Genevieve Smith of Coluni- eooy of huh SEfiTTOISUK unsm j SETTING A 700-YEAR PRECEDENT An important innovation in the history el the Anglican Church has been established through the visit to Jerusalem by the Archbishop ot Canterbury. The head of the Church of England is shown accom panied by Bishop McKinnen (left), Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem; and Major Keith Coach (right). Governor of the city, on their way.to visit the Holy Sepulchre. This Is the first time the head of the Church of England has Tisited the Holy City sine the days of the Crusades, : ; Under the YESTERDAY, was picture hanging day in the office- ef the state treasurer. Rufus C. Hoiman was ; presented with a large picture of the late George W. Joseph, by Mrs. Joseph. He had the picture hung In his office. A late .picture of Thomas B. Kay also was placed in the. office. An other picture of Joseph- is in the governor's office. . - ' ; - - M4 Hah Austin ef Portland la the mw private secretary la the state treasurer's office, Hoi man said he did not " contem plate any. changes, particularly at the present time, other than ' the secretary. Hobnan express ed himself as satisfied with the work of his gtaff and would not' remove any' unless good cause develops. .. ;....' Jerry Owen. , secretary to the World War '.Veterans State Aid commission, was walking with the aid of a cane yesterday, and look ed as if be needed aid of some kind himself. Jerrr was too am bitious at. the Y. M. C. A. gymna sium Mondav niarht. and came home with a sprained ankle. , ' Miss Winifred . Graham, se cretary to Charles A. Howard, 7 superintendent ! of pnbllc in- traction, is spending several days in Marshf Jeld visiting friends. Miss Graham taught, school there whew Howard was ' school superintendent on Coos Bay..- ; '-i-r.-i- -r' - Miss Aldean Smith,'' formerly employed In the state - highway- department, left Salem some time ago to Join the KG W staff In Port land. She will be heard in so prano 'numbers again next Satur day evening between 9 and 9:36 o'clock: . ---1 . , , .General Smedley Butler was due to leave Washingtou, D. CV bus, Nebraska, and Harry Zleg- ler of : Monroe, Nebraska, ' ar rived at the B. S. Thurston home late Sunday evening. Harry Zieg- ler is a brother of Mrs. "Thurs ton. This party expects to spend the summer in Oregon, and re port this state the prettiest that has been entered. - v Police Law Not Fqught by Anii . Saloon League Governor Meier Tuesday re ceived assurance . from B. . E. Close, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon , League of Oregon, that there was no foundation for the report that the anti-saloon league, Is Opposed to the state police law and Is supporting the proposea referendum. Mrr Slose's letter read: "Belyinr on the'eninion that the enactment ef the state po- Si. - - r nee law would not be detrimen tal; to prohibition, but would be beneficial to general law enforce ment, we did not oppose it. We do - not favor the' referendum of the law." , Hill Assigned Yamhill Court Chief Justice Bean of the state supreme court . has : assigned Judge' Hill of the Marion and Linn county circuit court to hold court in Yamhill .county for Judge Walker, (beginning May 25. Judge Walker, will hold court in Llnh eounty. . Judge Parker of Condon, has been assigned to The Dalles. He will hold . court . there for Judge Wilson, , j - :.,rv ; VISITS IX POBTLA3TD r hAzem GRKEV. r 19 1 Mrs: Alton, nurse caring for Mrs. 171 S Vt V ciicu. van liieaTCrlS TUlung In Portland with her son-in-law nit daughter, who leave soon for Call- lornia. miss iiyke u taking Mrs. Alton's lace during her ihniA Mrs. Van Cleave is one of the pi oneers, wno came ts Oregon by ox team in 1865, ani has llred in this community; since, except a f-w years la eastern Oregon. Occurrences and Gt jsip at ihm center of Oregon's state corertiment - today for Oregon where he will Spend eight days. . A tentative Itinerary - by plane, was being worked out by, George W. ' Jo seph, Jr., who Is ; aiding the committee on - arran g ments. Butler is expected to visit many parts of the state. The itiner ary Is expected to bo announced soon. . : ' v - .. Captain Earl B. Houston ot the state traffic department; has been designated by Hal E. Hoss, secre tary ot state, to represent, the traffic division in ' the state : po lice committee's conference with General Butler. : Major General George A. White is chairman of the state police committee which has .plans outlined, for, organiza tion of the-constabulary. i : vlF(DIHlI3D IBIEAKIES , .. '- fr i ,i . .. - . r.j . t Reliability and safety due to simple design and careful constructi , . ' " ! .'."'I ' - . - . .S. ...... ..-V. .. ONE OF the first things you will notiet when yois clriTe'tlie Ford is the) quick, .effective action of ita " foovwlieel brakes. ' ; They are -rwnsualrjr, safe and rcliaLIe because they are mechanical, internal expaniiiig, with' all ljraking surfaces fully enclosed. This preyenta mud. . water, sand, etc-, from getting between the band " and drum and interf ering with brake action. ' T Other outstanding features'of the Ford are the Triplex shatter-proof glasa windshield, four IIou daille ' double-acting hydraulic ahock aheorbera, aJnminum pistons, toTue-tube drive, more than twenty', ball . and roller bearings, . Rustleee Steel, - reliability, economy, and long life. - . - - - You save when yon buy the Ford and yon aarsj cwery mile you drhre . ' tub r o n THIRTEEN ZIO pV TYPES ' f a. Detroit, plus frrigkt mnj sTsCsery. gsuapsrs ssmI I Spare Sirs extra sf torn cost. Toa may shut have m Fori ear er sraca form smeg down swrrmeas, ws con sew few f, ocoaomlcsl - Serms tfcrwgJs yow Ford Wr. - C3 IE 1U . :iiiaiMLiii Fair : Equestrienna " Coming With Al " Barnes Circus r Saturdav May 23 - Pauline Belmont,; star of the "white tops,"-member ot thb Bel mont Family, and who receives more terses and ' flowers ? than many an idol of the footlights, is something, of philosopher. Sum med up. in a motto her philosophy - ' "Work hard, -play hard, nnd smile,' smile, smile. Whoever' does this consistently la hound to land on hia feet.". . - J; - . -, Miss Bel mont. practices what she preaches' She is said to be able to rehearse longer hours than most, is an expert at tennis and polo and through it all she wears a smile that -simply won't come off; -Afor "landing on her feet' she does that even on the fastest of. galloping horses. : She .is the daring" "lady "dainty, of the saw dust ring. . per routine , on : the back of! a' horse running at top speed, has never been .equalled .by any. , other : equestrian man or Bellmont Family - t , Here With. Circus ' . Paulino BelmonL and the entire Belmont lamily,. including "Phil, the Marvel ," will be hero with the Al G. Barnes circus in Salem, Saturday, May; 23. 'She will be seen In solo numbers. She Is the feature ef a great galaxy ot riders numbering Co artists. Miss Bel mont has surpassed all others in her branch ot the profession. : She has many accomplishments as' a rider. - she rarely experiences a falL .Thls is because she has what circus people term "perfect time. "I start to spring through the air at Just the second or . part of a second when the little watch inside me says It's time to; go," says she. "That's the only watch we riders hare and the only one we ever need. And then I keep right on smiling even .when things go wrong. -. When the face is relaxed In a smile all the rest ot the body relaxes, too. And so, yon see, I always land on my feet." - --, , . The 1931 program of the great combined circus , numbers more than, 290 men and women artists and a host of remarkable novelties including Equine Ballet composed of forty horses," each" mounted by an expert, in costume. . Another new feature is one "which offers the Gretonas, the world's greatest troupe of tight-wire artists per forming in unison along tne length, of the mammoth. "big top." ... v I. 17 XV PBAHIOlf 1 DISCIPLE OF WINNING; SLIILE "77f . ;. ..f i- f . .. t' ., . - " -, i MISS PAUUNB Seven nationalities are repre sented on the 1931 edition of the Birmingham. Ala.. Baron baseball team. . - - 1 - I ' ' - - - - . - , A - - -- - - -r5:rySX ' ' t li A: : t - - it . t:t , x.. -Bishop's . ay May 13th 'X i! i. I All the New Styles are - Here in Our Large ' I Showinff s ' . i Off with that Old Here They Are in .PANAMAS l'-:"-:v:"-:'-..;:v": i EVERY C; P Bishop, pres. BELMONT " r Eighty per cent of the men students ar the University of Ken tucky , participate la intramural sports. .. . ' Lid and Step Out Under one ofjBishop's SmarfStraws Now i the Finest- Array We Have Evr Shown " I . hEixMOKJSlS POPULAR STYLE AND ATWER PRICES, TOO r ' SEE OUR WINDOWS . m ctuctic; TMM POSTED Red CrossjY- M. C. A. and j r Sch ools .Cooperating in 7 l Program Here ; . ' ; -'. ; ' 1? 1 ( ' 1 j The swimming' and life saving campaign under the auspices of the Willamette chapter ' of . the American Bet)' Cross. cooperating with the T. C A., Y. W. C. A.i and public schools has. arranged schedule for; May .12 to 19 and May'zS to Jahe . ' " ; Beginners rem the city schOols. who cannot swim SO feet will have the. folio win sj -schedule: - .f . For the 5tb? and 6th grades -HighlanoV9 to' 9:30 a.m. with Ma ble MurrayH Richmond. 9:30 .to 10 a. m. with; Anne Fisher; Park; 10 to 10:30 . - with i.. Bearnlce Ekeens; Garfield, 1:30 to 11 with M.J- Cbsper; Washington, 1 0 j 3 6 to 1 1 with C' Calllaon ; Mc Kinley, 11 t4ill:30 with D. Tay for; Englewood, 11:30 to 12 with L'yle Murray! tWest : Salem; 11:30 to 11; Grant 1:30 to 1 with E. A. Miller; . Sacred ' Heart ; academy Sth -grades and np 2 to 1:30 p.m.; siie Junior high 3:30 to 3 with Mra, .' Clark' and . ' Parrlsh i Junior high,- 1: 30 : to 3 with Mr. Dur ham. ' . ' f, r: . :. SwimmersrfBoys, 12 years and hp, 4 to 4:3v girls, 12 years and ap,"3:40-to -Sj Junior life saTers, 12 years and ; u p. 5 . to C ; sen lor life saTers17 years and up 4:30 to 7:30; adqlt beginners, 7:30 to 0 Be the that J 3 R. S; adult swimjners, f to 8:39. Class ScheJnlo - ' . .. . Is Completed : ' .The schedule at classes Is aa follows: beginners, boys, Tuesday, May 12 and Saturday, May 14; be ginners, girls,' Thursday, May 14 and Tuesday, May 19; junior life sarers, senior life savers and adult classes meet every day ex cept Wednesday on the following day-" May 25, 24. 28, 29, 30 and June 1, 2, 4, S. 6, in order to be eligible for qualifications. Registration is closed after the second day. The slogan for the vnrr fa "Rrerv one In Salem a swimmer-. ...... . ..-,. . ; Further information may ; be had by calling the T. M. C. A. "'' ' "mi ', fclVOIlCB BULL CBIXD3 v BENo. Nev., May , 12!(AP) ' Working on their second -big divorce calendar- the two "depart ments of "the district court here granted SI divorce decrees Mon day, r .- .- ' ; ; . TO SB BETTE tZM V RTIOELD BX EXAMINXD '- ST yea have Freo.nent UXAIX ACHES. ' ' -r. IF jou cannot read fine print et - thread a needle. - ' ' '"-" OT yea are KEXV0TJ3 and trrl table. Consult as MOW. -Charges Reasonable , I lUcl.MnKS tt 1 7 BisHop's May 13th First to Select : Straw Smart . J Styles at Lower " . Prices t " 4 i' H. Cooley, Mirr. r SENNITS 1 1