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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1931)
1MGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleta. Oregon. Tuesday Mornlntf, June SO. 193f ILLIE FACES II CHARGES Representative of Women's Civic League Appears Before Board Here (Continued from pa 1) prejudiced ia favor of Mr. Ballile, and that at least two of the mem bers regretted that they had sign ed the report ia which he was ex onerated. . . "Then you don't think much of in welfare commission' report." remarked Hoss in addressing Mrs. Nicholson. -No, I don't," she replied.' "jj the report of thecommis alnn naa been unfavorable to Bail- lie vau would hare been Bat is Tied, wouldn't you?" Queried William rinxlr. secretary of the board of control. "I don't waat to talk to you, 0nii Mrs. Nicholson. "I hold no nimmiltr arainst any member of -hoard or Mr. Baiilie: bat am Interested in the welfare of onr bo vs." Governor Meier then asked Mrs, Mihnisnn if she -would at-least recognize Mr. Einslg. She replied that she would. Abraham Leyey, father of er- fibn Lever, then asked for per mission to say a word. ! "Where do yon come In on this caae?" inauired the governor. Mr. Lever then asked Mr. Ein-. "iig regarding a conversation which they were alleged to have had in a local hotel.- Governor Meier then declared that it would be untimely and un fair to hold the proposed investigation- at this time, and suggested that it be made a special order of business at some future date. This was satisfactory to other members of the board. , - CIDER TO URGE STATE PHI II Conttnued from sacs 1) - m to make it more convenient for visitors. An enlarged - parking apace might be provided. President Crawford announced he would study over the matter of selections of "members of the two committees and announce the names later. - . Monday afternoon Governor Meier appointed a committee to' act in an advisory capacity for the board of control in making rec ommendations relative to the care and maintenance of the Chana poeg park. On the committee he named i Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. H. 1 Sax ton, Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. .' Seymour Jones, Mrs.. C. D. Wil son. C. K. Spaulding and Rufus Holman. The committee meets next Moa , day here. Appeal is Filed Upon Deschutes Courthouse Plan Appeal was filed in the state uprerne court Monday in the ease brought by George H. Brew ster of Bend to determine wheth er Deschutes Deschutes county has authority to enter into a con tract with Phil R. Brooks, for the erection ef a conrthenae which . would be paid for on a monthly basis of $525. The buttdin would become the property of the coun ty at the end of 17 years. TJnder the agreement the build ing would be erected on county land. The county is new paving a monthly rental of $1200 for its courthouse facilities. , Clues Lacking v To Holdup Here Saturday Night Police were' without any new clues to the Identity of three gun less highwaymen who "late Satur day afternoon "held up Mrs. A; L. Smith, route five, and took two dollars from hef. 7 Th men trailed Mrs. Smith as ahe was driving into town on the Garden road. They shot their car past her and blocked the route of her ante. One jamped out of the car and demanded her money. None of the three men exhibited a gun. . Poljce hare a fairly accurate de scription of the highwayman. Editor of Coos Bay Paper Weds MARSHFIELD, Ore.. June (AP Friends here were ad Tised today that C. J. Gillette, managing editor t the Coos Bay Times, and Sadie Elizabeth Sack ett of Seattle, were married In San Francisco this morning. The bride U the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Pratt of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette are ex pected here July 1. !HiiLiLirwin) HOME OF A Home-Owned Theatre .LAST TIMES TODAY Zans Grey9s I STARR'S MESSAGE OF DEATH ..... - .. en eA 'o p-U' .lluroxjl . Tit OuL. ltVuq fr-C b 1 to coQkCcJ24 OoJ" GLjli SUrr Faithfull'a UJt letter to Dr. G. Jameson Carr, ship's Bunjaor with whom she was allegedly infatuated, and which contained a refer ence to takinr her life, is reproduced above. The letter was begun with "Eeile, Bill, Old Thing." Its content follow. It is all up witi me new. This is something I am GOING to put throngs. The only thing that bothers me about it, the only thin that I dread, Is being outwitted and prevented from doing this which Is the only possible thing for me te de When one wants to get away with murder, one has te jolly well keep one's wits about one. It is the same way with suicide. If I don't watch out I will wake up in a psychopathic ward, bit I iatend te watch out and accomplish my end this time," Starr . and Dr. Carr are shown in inserts.. i I SOUGHT CRUELTY n Two suits for dfrorce were filed in circuit court here yesterday. R. C. Kocher seeking freedom from Frances Kocher; and The ma Paul asiang aivorce irora Leonard Paul. j ' Kocher charges that his wife Is Infatuated with another man; that she tens the children they may do things he has asked them not to de; and that defendant threatened his ltfe on several oc casions, once with a butcher knife and once with an axe. He asks custody of the three children. They were married In Novem ber, If 11. I Leonard Paul struck her,, beat her and prefered other women to her company, Thelma Paul says in her complaint, r She asks cus tody of their one child; $2S a month support: money for the child. $59 permanent support ana alimony "and costs. t Luther League Members Here State Officers ' Two members of Salem Luther leagues were .elected to state of fices at the annual convention of the Willamette valley was held at Oregon City Sunday. ' They were Otto Gronke, vice-president, and Erma Battenuaa. secretary. Other officers are Alfonso Tonn of Portland, president, and Al bert Buol et Oregon City, treas urer. - j Both president 1 and vice-president are entitled to : attend as delegates the northwest district Lutheran league convention tb oe held at Spokane September 6-7, and comprising Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and British Colum bia. . ;'t .r: ;.; , r ; XJJ LOCA1. ORCHESTRA . ; SILVERTONJun 2f Three Silverton boys are Journeying to Salem each. Saturday afternoon, where they play n an orchestra with a Salem group at the Elsl nore theatre- matinees. 7 They are Maurice Winter, trombonist, Er nie Lee, saxophone, and Leonard Pennell. banjo. j PQLEG Tnoosflnijs An old Chinese proverb says, "Nine la 1 suffer from piles," but the pain and ftcfelBff f Mind, protrMdlna" or bleeding piles taeuaUy are alleviated within a few minutes by soothing, healing Dr. Nlaeaf s Chlnaroid. forti fied with a rare. Imported Chinese Herb, bavise; amaxlaa: power to re duce swollen tUsoee. It's the new est and fastest acttag treatment out. Ton can work aad enjoy life right from the at art while tt continues Its healing action. Don't delay. Act hi time to avoid a aang-eroua and cost lr ope ration. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlna. rold under ear guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 10 timet the email cost or roar money, back. Perry'a Drag Jtore, jg rapjaammo 8 fill 25c TALKIES 3 r t J : A eies M M.. a i 1 - .Ui. - v . - ! ;-. --- . : ;, . 1 v . J . ULXxf 1 Hi in A Oil Co do. 1 J SEATTLE, June St (AP) Gus Sonnenberg, former heavy weight wrestling champion, sub dued John Freberg, Chicago, with a flying tackle in the fourth round of a heavyweight wrestling exhibition tonight and took the match. Freberg was unable to re turn to the ring. Supreme Court Has Few Cases I Left on Docket The March term of the state su preme court will he completed next week, when eight cases hare been set for hearing. The May term of court at Pendleton had a docket of 15 cases. A total of 17 cases will have been heard when the court recesses for Its summer vacation August 1. The October term ef court will include all cases not disposed of at the March term, and actions filed subsequent to -the summer recess. WKKKEXD VISITOR Miss Dorothy Foley of Vancou ver. Wash., spent the weekend here a guest ef her sister, Mrs. Helen Parker, 476 North High. I Late Sports EGJIE BOOS 6 LAST TIMES TODAY Wallace Beery IN Tomorrow . " - , () POST. SATTY CRDSS dei:6 to am (Continued from par 1) mileage te their world flight, with Fairbanks to the east of the course they would have followed ia a direct hop to Edmonton, but the Fairbanks-Edmonton hop Is a shorter one. ' , v . NOME. Alaakal June ' S I (AP) Wiley Post and Harold 1 Gatty, 'round the world fliers. landed at soiomon, ss miles east of here at 2:45 p. m. (4:4S p. m.. P. S. T.) today. They were not sighted over Nome The landing was If hours and 45," minutes after the takeoff from Khabarovsk,-eastern Siber ia, a distance of about 2100 miles. ! The fliers ; averaged about 160 mitea an hanr In tTialr dah atm- I Okhotsk Sea, Kamchatka penin sula and Bering Sea. - Solomon is a trading post and native village eastward on Sew ard peninsula from Nome. It is connected with 'Nome by, a tele phone line. . The settlement was established in 1902 after, the Nome gold rush. : , , ; Great Preparations Arn Made at Nome :The landing was in broal daylight.- - -V . .jT r Elaborate ' preparations had been made " for ' the reception of the fliers in Nome where the air- 4 field, on a" hill overlooking the town, had 'been lengthened to as sist the aviator take off with their heavy load of fuel ! on the next hop to Edmonton, Alberta. Tents and beds hsd been erect ed on the field to enable Post and Gatty to rest while their ship was refuelled. By their hop to Solomon, the fliers added approximately 2409 miles to their elapsed flight dis tance around the world, bringing their total mileage to 11,410 miles. Their flying time for the dis tance was three days, four hours and 10 minutes. j The sturdy "Winnie Mae," left Roosevelt Field, N. Y., at 2:66 a. m., last Tuesday morning. They landed again on the North Am er ica a continent six days. It hours and 49 minutes later. VETERANS PRESENT MEIER GREEK FLAG A delegation of American Le gion members, most of them of Greek descent, called at the exec utive department yesterday and presented a flag of the Greek re public to Governor- Meier. The presentation was made. It was said, in return for a compliment paid to the government of Greece a year ago, when an Oregon nag was presented to that nation. Edward J. Elvers, past state commander of the American Le gion, made the presentation. The covernor responded briefly and expressed his appreciation of the sift. r Members of the delegation in cluded Dr. N. S. Checks, chair man: James Futures, president of Mt. Hood chapter. Order of Ahepa; Rev. Christopher Tsaronnhas, John Dam la and Thomas George of Portland. . . nillCIlESTEl Wmtr aaV emesw r - C ... i m fa vai .Mmmi??,Zff mmmml ftMa ltad m4 StaiaVf i.miw n.M. ea W ln, Trteai 9&m W lets it paoGCim irorna "SECRET SIX it Warner Bros. Varieties ' News . ftv .s The Call Board Bj OLITE M. DOAK WARXER BROS. ElfilNORB Todays-Wallace Beery In "The 8ecret Six." -. . WednesdayWilliam Pow ell in "Ladies' Man." Friday Winnie Ughtner in "Gold Dust Gertie.'' - - - THE GRAND Today Janet Gaynor In "The Man Who Came Back." Wednesday Loretta Teung la "Truth About Touth." Friday EI Brendel In- "Mr. Lemon or Orange." ' e THE HOLLYWOOD e Today Gary Cooper in "Flghtlgg Caravan." Wednesday Roth Chat- terton In "Unfaithful." r- e Friday Buster Keaton In "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." Don't have the mumps, Dere Public, it knocks the schedule of exhiatanc into so many pieces and leaves the individual sitting ia the middle of the fragments with a swelled face and no "Come back." , ;j . ; . , , However, after three -weeks of "resting- while the mumps, and what have you. got ready to leava and a kindly doctor pronounced a verdict that I was again; fit for circulation in the stream tot man kind : I am staging a come back which I most heartily hope will be permanent. . . It is written that each experi ence has its peculiar value there is only one value to be placed on mumps in my estimation one finds out how many splendid friends one has an experience worth the price, t If you happen to be the voice box for the theatres and you fall prey to mumps there is an added value to the afflicatlon you get some real smiles from the theatre managers upon return to your Job. That alone is an experience unique and' solitary. : Now a word about the show. This Is the last day for a chance to see Wallace Beery in "The Se cret Six." at the Warner Rrai. Elsinore. You will remember hi solo work in "The Big House" and also his splendid team work with Marie Dresler In "Min and Bill." His work in "The Secret Six." a play concerning crooked politics in a city, gives him an opportunity to swagger, make wise remarks In his crude and highly amuslnc manner, and to do some heart contracting dramatic acting at the close of the play. The story begins in the city life of politics and ends in the condemned cell of a prison. You will find the play an engrossing one. i Dong's forget to save some nickles for the polished gentle man of the screen, Willis m Pow ell, who will be seen la "Ladles' Man" at Warner Bros.' Elsinore beginning Wednesday. That play should be one to remember for Pawell knows how to be a 'La dies' Man" in a way that is Inimi table. At-the Grand for the last time today is Charles Farrell in The Man Who Came Back" and It is, Gigantic Fireworks Display nigKt of July 4th. Bigr Feature Buckeroo dance each night. 9-piece orchestra. M ardi Gras Dance Sunday night. July 5. Night show and Pageant July 4 and 5. Street Parade daily at 1 1 A, M. Free Auto Parking. Excellent picnic grounds and camp grounds at city's door. SPEND YOUR FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND AT MOLALLA Attend the MOLALLA BUCIEB ronsing a good bit of commend' able comment. Perhaps there are a few reasons aad again, the real reason is no doabt the ability of the actors -however people get kick out of belnsr superstitious. Daring the filming of Raoul Walsh's "The Man Who Cam Back," three celebrated supersti tions were exercised. Director Walsh naturally want ed the picture to be a box-office hit so he wore his old yachting cap as good luck insurance. Not to be outdone in courting dame for tune Janet Gaynor found a chance to slip into her ragged slippers which she claimed brought her fame In "7th Heaven.".. In" that former triumph Charles '" Farrell carried a lucky French pocket piece and to be sure he had t with him in "The Man Who Came Back.", - - v 7 The '' supporting cast In this powerful drama includes Kenneth MacKenna, William Holden. Mary Forbes. TJlrleh Haupt and William Worthlmgten. At the Hollywood for the last time today Is Gary Cooper in "Fighting Caravans" a sweeping drama of the westward advance of the "east to the west," It Is a play that makes the pages of history, which seem so dull when studied In school, take on life and Intense Interest even to the point of making the pulse Quicken. History becomes a thrilling romance colorful and full of action In this picture. IICELI DEUCE EXTETiSIOii DENIED (Continued from page 1) applied for licenses by June . 20 would be hampered Inasmuch -as the traffic officers of the state would not hare time to stop July vacationists because of the heavy traffic. Hoss said the license depart ment was well up In its work and had been able to send out license plates shortly after applications were received. He said he antici pated by July 10 the extra work would be well out of the way. 1 MAKES OBJECTION George W. Christofferson has filed objections to final account ing in estate of Hans Fremont Christofferson. He claims half the war risk insurance of 'the es tate belongs to estate of Hans Christofferson. who was living at time Hans Fremont Christoffer son died and who was named beneficiary of the latter's insur ance. Beevarw Athlete's Fot wnr suffer from the oueer akin dlsei causing severe itching- of toes and reet, cracklag. pee line; akin. r. pee line; akin, ranch Foot or bllete rm. Ringworm. Hand xicB. wnen in va on can avoid In- faction and quickly With Dr. Nixon's N1vufrm T. mjt e the famoue KnsrllaH Hospital Cor. mala, discovered by a leadina Loa- ?Jn ffi1"- Dr; Nixon1. Nlx oderm acts with amaslng apeed, be- . C T-j rlTT lnl" .parucaiar disease. Nixodena ia toed. amaraa- M.E. n ii trr .rnn mjm i refunded?" P mU DRUG STORE -119 8. Commercial i: FRIDAY. JULY 3, CHILDREN'S DAY School children under 14 years admitted to show for 50c. A Shetland pony given away absolutely FREE to some child. BEDS ID S.1LEF.1 DISTRICT IE FB'J (Continued from page 1) their posts: Dr. W. W. Young- son, Portland, ana ur. nomas D. Yarnes, Cascade district. Throughout the conference the bishop stressed Chat the questions of world peace and Industrial in justice are to be solved through emphasis of Christianity. Complete list of appointments In the Salem district follows: Amltr. T. L, CnaH; Albany, I D. H. IMk! Eendon. O. A. Gray: Bar City. 8. Kara or fimita: BrovmavUla, Everett Cele; Brooke. O. C. IK.; Cohere D. O. roinextr; CooaUle . a, irer; ;ot aBia, . S. ICiUiraa: Cresweii aad uatty. i. T. Trpfrea; lella. i. W. Worrell: Ttoe, T. B. Shattack; Denala, Carl S. Dart BUekler; Dandae, T. A. Cina; enreee, v o few. i' -m - w If XB Oarioaldi. to Vo aapplieo; Halaey. Oner Use: Harrisborr. 1. T. Cowler; Hufcberd. 6. 8. Harteof; Independence aad Baena vista, . J. Athentrnuer; Joriersoa, x. H. Dowat; JnneUoe City, W. a. mpe b! KoUer. Havoa Boall: ' aoaaoa, . Irkhrt ' Lveaa. Otark Wood. Haraafield. Ii. C. aCiroy; Veroaara, Oeorfo Cole: MeMhuiviUo aad MeCabe, Thonaa Hardie; Moaroo aad AlpiBa. Bob- rl Parker; Wyrtlo fotat, js. U. nui Mebaleta aad Wheeler. 1. B. haf(er; KUrr iii Sherwood. W. 8. Gleiter: Kewberc. Genua. J. C. VaeUer; Kortk Bead. O. O. ktorria; Oak Grove Caapel. W. B. Warner: Oakridce aad Wert Ttr, W. A. Walker: Fretam, Kdwia Boaads; Seleta. Firat, B. . Parker; nim. Ta IT B. Foalka. Jr.: Seleta. Loa- lie atenorial, 8. 2. Jekaaoa; Wet Saleat and eaaunitt. C. Ij. Dark; BnoSd. . . Haraall .flheriaaB aad Ballstoa. K. reoaatra: Bilets. O. A. Garoodea; SUver- toa. W. 8. Gordea; Spriacf ield. . tt miwtAmrtmr- Stavtoa. Want Wriest: Tillameok. B. Baraor Bmttk: Telado. P. If. HaauaonS; Taraer. W. B. tsartoyae; WnJIIn, Mawala enS ClBM. O. W. Jefleraoa: WUlaraiBa, BaUer ead Graaea Koade. F. . lrake: wooaoara, a Hartonf ; Temilll. O. V. Vaa Warter. BOEHRTNGKR ILL An ontlcal operation which he underwent yesterday morning will cause F. J. A. uoenringer, em ployed with the light i and power company here, to spend the next three weeks off duty, i He is pre sident ef the Salem Trades and Labor eounclL PILES CURED Wtthemt eperattea ee. leas ef ttame. DR. MARSHALL 139 Orecoa Bldg. Phone 6509 GRAND A HOME-OWNED THEATRE GAYN0U twiivno' Cnl-IEDAUC' TOMORROW i THE TR1 ABOUT YOUTH- MS WW'- 9. rr r-f aj X. 1 II - r 3 lLta with Loretta Toeug aM p a rot immwl tll Jh j 8TH ANNUAL A Civic Elnterpriie An Epic Drama of Western Sports . , t. . '... .... ,w . ' - . Cowboys Cowgirls Indians World'- champion cowboys and cow girls taking part in contests. Featuring Rose Smith, world's champion lady trick rider and her famous trick horse "King" and Tex Coyey. world champion trick and fancy roper. Bronc riding Bull dogging Calf Roping Race Bare back ldingIndian races and dances Wild horse race, etc The biggest and "best Buckeroo show ever produced west of the Cascades. . . . Clyde Johnson Is Race Winner Clyda Johnson f Salem TfOi first place in one of the amateur motorcycle races la Portland Mon day night, local race fans reported on their return. Cody rans waa leading in the reature proiessionei raca but took a "ptU that force him to retire. 1931 is California's Hesta Year. This summer scores of cities and towns will recall la ga fiesta Califor nia's Spanish heritage and the stirring days of '49. No better time fpr a vaca tlon In California. No more comfortable, carefree way to go than on a Southern Pacific train, j ; : ; ji j j Low slimmer Fit it a round trips, with 16-da return limit; art now in effect to California dries and resorts. These tickets art just right for a two weeks' vacation. Tickets with longer limits If desired. w FEW EXAMPLES OF 6-DAY ROUNDTRIPS LOS ANGELES $45.(r9 SAN FRANCISCO- 28.00 29.50 59.09 DEL MONTE.... SAN DIEGO Caty Ticket Offlce, ISA IT. liberty Fassenger Depot, Igth aad OaK V d I v J ; ! ! ! I. , ! i I !!! 4 " U3 1 V' r A : v :