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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1932)
HEPEAL'S FATE TO BE DECIDED Water Bond Opponents say City Laws Will Govern ' Election Matter - (Continued from pas 1) dark should prepare one ballot and one only for use at the gen eral election. Judge McMahan said in his opinion the cist of the ease was to determine whether the provi sions of the state law or of the city ordinance should prevail in this situation. 'Attorneys for both sides said they would prefer to hare Judge McMahan take the case nnder ad Tisement rather than to hare him hand down an abrupt decision. Should the supreme court de mand writs of mandamus compell ing; officials to proceed with the city election, question arose yes terday if City Recorder Poulsen would be able to prepare legal ,." notices of the election for all vot ers and be able to place them in the mails 10 days before election. TEH L ma (Continued from page t) 1 'sloe he said, depended upon water sendee expansion. "Present fa- duties are sorely inadequate for present tonnage," Ellis averred, "resulting In unprofitable and ex- "River and harbor engineers now engaged in a survey of the TXTH lamatfA rtv.r tian statpil that any report they may make favor orable to river improvement will be conditioned upon local inter ests providing adequate water ter minal facllieies,' Ellis stated. 1 '"They also have Indicated the ex tent of facilities needed and have ' a. terminal. "Senator Charles L. McNary has indicated a belief locally that a construction of a six-foot chan nel will meet the approval of the board of army engineers and our z chances for improvement are good. But we are told," Ellis con tinues, "that the construction of adequate terminal facilities by the community, or adequate assurance there, is a condition percedent to this river development." Kills said he had on mind a 3:00 -foot wharf and transit shed arhf-h wrmlit nrnvMA nnrntlmata- iy 40,000 square feet of floor space, with a suitable marine ele vator. He said uniform rates for dockage were to be provided. Eight Members of Council Favorable On the basis of a wood struc ture with galvanized iron siding, Ellis estimated the sub-structure would cost roughly $28,000 and tne transit sned iizuuu. maae 01 reinforced concrete and with a pier, Ellis estimated the termin al's cost at $85,000 to $100,000. Each of the eight members of Mickey Mouse Club Meets Today at 1:00 P. M. Warner Bros. Elsinore ON THE STAGE Haas, the Magician for Mickey Mouse Matinee Only lOLLYWOOP Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Blouse Matinee 1:30 P.M. ATTEND OTJR 9 O'CLOCK SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT AND REMAIN FOR OTJR 11115 MIDXIGHT MATINEE FREE Coming Sunday, Monday A - Taesday . - : . Matinee Each Pay a P. M. f t M vmaMweat 1 IrrK" wem W f XJlA MmriNM J 1 UKTtUW iT A story as swift as wild iyvw i r 7. . k bH'H The Gall Board By OLIVE. M. DOAK Warner Bros. Elsinore Today Johnny Mack Brown in "The Vanishing Fron- tier". The Grand Today Tom Keene in "Be- yond the Rockies". The Hollywood Today Bob Steel in "Rid- era of the Desert". - Midnight preview "Forgot-,- ten Commandments." ' " the city council expressed himself as favorable to the plan provide! no cost would fall upon the .tax payers' shoulders, that no monop oly would be created and that the holding company operating the terminal was to be a non-profit organization. ' Henry Vandevort, councilman, agreed that a survey of city own ed property along the waterfront should be made at onco while Wil llan Ellis was directed to collab orate with City Attorney Trindle la presenting a resolution to the council meeting next - Monday night, favoring the plan. Meanwhile Ellis and Hamilton are to work out details of a lease with the Salem Navigation com pany which with the tentative land agreement, could form the basis for an application to the Re construction Finance corporation. Councllmen at the meeting last night in addition to Mayor P. M. Gregory, were H. H. Vandevort, George W. Averett. Hal D. Pat ton, S. A. Hughes, F. ET Needham, Chris J. Kowitz, Watson Townsend and Dr. O. A. tilson. Chamber of commerce members included B. E. Slsson, Douglas McKay, William. P. Elllss, Lloyd A. Lee, W. M. Hamilton, C. E. Wilson, J. N. Chambers, TJ. S. Page, E. F. Slade and Grover Hill man. Mooney Objects To Latest Plans (Continued from page 1) James Rolph, Jr., or in the event that was denied, a trial for Mooney on an old outstand ing indictment. In concluding his letter to Mooney, Sapiro wrote: "I will be glad to serve you at any time other than as counsel." TWO LICENSES GIVEN Two marriage licenses were given yesterday at the county clerk's office. Charles C. Baker. 26, route one, Dallas, received permission to wed Ruth Boyer, Z3. Rlckreall. Steve Schmidt. 28. Hubbard, received nprmlanInTi tn marry Helen voget, 21, Hubbard 5IAXY WANT TO HUNT An influx of nrosneetivA nlm rods came to the conntr clerk's office yesterday. The occasion was me opening 01 tne pheasant hunt ing season this morninr. Hnntera bar 93.2S for the rieht tn hunt tn this state, the licenses all expiring iai tne end 01 tne year. Romance and Roaring JOiniuynACKGROVi - i Without Vows....Laivs or Ceremonies . fine held her man for twenty year without the binding law of conven tion. And no one with understanding of the world- questioned f her. " Fcnme Huts? Sensdioacl Hovel BEARCATS DEFEAT COYOTES 26 TO 0 (Continued from page 1)" ' rying It over for the final score. Lineup and summary: Willamette O. of I. Kaiser. ..... .LE. ..... Tucker Welsser. . ....LT. ..... Hud gins Boyd. .......LO. ...... Tyson Houck ...C...... Morgan Felton BO ...... . Smith Jocklsh...... RT. ...... Davis Clark... ..... RE..... Carlson Frantx........ Q.. .... Brown! Erlckson LH Kessler Orarec. ...... RH. . .- . Wilson Olson. ...... ..F...... Maxwtttl Score by periods: Willamette ....7 0 0 19 16 College of Idaho 0 0 0 00 4 Willamette scoring:. Touch-1 downs, Erlckson. Cannady (sub-1 stitute for Erlckson) Olson. Ora- vec; goal after touchdown, Ora rec (dropkick) Frauts (pass). "The team as a whole looked 100 per cent better," was the comment of Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette in a message to The Statesman after Friday night's game. He stated that Ol son and Oravec played exception- al football. None of the Willam ette players suffered Injuries of any consequence. The squad will return to Salem today. Willamette was listed as the "under dog" in this game, since College of Idaho has all of. its 1931 first string men still avail able, and the Bearcats were con sidered to be weaker than last year, especially with several of the regulars on the injured list. Some of these men forgot their injuries and starred in Friday nlgbt'a contest. (Continued from pag 1) ably would talk about unemploy ment and farm prices among oth er things. Twice during the day, the chief executive had his injured hand treated by Dr. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician. It was bruised and cut last night during a White House re ception at which he shook hands with more than 3,000 persons. More than 1,000 additional guests waited to be greeted when finally he asked to be excused, and re tired. 30 Socialists at Old Willamette A Norman Thomas for presi dent club, numbering thirty mem bets .was formed on the Willam ette university campus today. Enoch Dumas, of Oak Point, Wash., was elected president of the group. The club members plan to distribute literature advo cating the election of the socialist candidate,, and to secure sneaker for a student assembly to be held soon. Action! Last Time TODAYS Mighty Epic of the Old West! UOOVER WORKS ON CLEVEL1D SPEECH Toimutte att a 23 m e a4sw7 WITH New 'Views 0o m think bobbed hair la coin to pass and Ions hair come back; generally for most worn eat Why or why not I" This was the question asked yesterday by Statesman reporters. mm ftimina. Yatljrr IntA company i "Whatever you ask me trmtrfct tfca ltinrirr WO Marguerite Doak. Salem "rial tort "Bobbed hald will always be a fa vorite; doesn't It always come backf Walter Bloomberg, Smoke shop: "I rather look for them to go to hair as short as a man's sometime soon. But they go the way the movie actresses go, 70m know.. ' Clinton A. Pendergraft, cook: "It's just like history repeats Itself." Anna Crabtree. housewife! "I don't think long hair will ever come hack like it was before so many women started cutting their hair. Partly because we've, already had one good attempt to grow long- hair again, and many have cat their hair after letting It grow out again." (Continued from pace X) to bits. So strong was the force of the water, the river coarse was changed in several places below the structure and near the power' plant left a foot bridge high and dry. Paradise Inn was temporarily cut oft by the water, leaving sev eral guests and attendants strand ed until a footbridge can be put up. Park officials were working on a temporary structure tonight and announced a wooden span for vehicles would be placed across the chasm as Boon as possible for temporary use. While workmen were attempt ing to put stringers across late in the afternoon for a footbridge. two more torrents of lesser slxe came down from the glacier, they. reported, but its noise warned them in ample time to get to safety. Heavy rains, swelling the streams that feed onto the glacier and the giving way of a natural storage basin somewhere on the famous Nisqually ice field was be lieved by officials responsible for the water slide. bridge euce PARK WMED OUT A Complete New Department Showing Six-Fifty Style and Service Shoes by These Na tionally Known Manufacturers jmm PEP RALLY MflBKS - 1 -. (Continued from page 1) I set dues la accordance to plan of finance committee; 1 Local Institutes be held is each unloa to train and educate mem bers along alms of anion; Appeal be made 'before each church group for membership r Plan for speaker's ., training school la each, union; , ,' Each department cooperate with officers Of unloa in effort to build temperance sentiment; Stf outline plan of work for year that some one be! held re sponsible for each part; Oppose all referenda tor repeal of state prohibition law and state enforcement code; support action of dry members of con gress and dry state legislators in order to secure state cooperation in law enforcement: ' Advance not retreat; ! look to ward all Christian women of w . r state of Oregon . to stand with the W. C. T. TJ. In problems offered by prohibition, 5 TRAIL DEDICATION IS TODAY. DULLES . f One hundred faculty members aad students front Willamette university will journey to The Dalles Saturday to take part in dedication ceremonies fot the Ore- gen trail marker commemorating the establishment of the first Ore gon mission among the Indians. The main address at the dedi cation ceremonies starting at 1:30 o'clock will be given by Judge Cbarles H. Carey of Portland. Other speakers win be P. J. Sta delman, representing Governor Meier; Robert A. Booth, of Eu gene, and Ward Webber, presi dent of The. Dalles chamber of commerce. President Doney of Willamette will present the mon ument and the response will be given by Miss Cella Gavin, repre senting the city of The Dalles. Jo seph White, a Mohawk Indian, will sing a solo, and other musle will be furnished by the Willam ette aniverslty band. Dr. George H. Alden, professor of history, will preside. STILL MAKING TOTALS Compilation of totals of regis tered voters for the period ending October 9, 1932, continues at the county clerk's offices. So heavy was the registration County Clerk Boyer estimated yesterday that the week would end before the urn? final compilations were eomnlala. The registration is tfce heaviest on record here. Voters' names when compiled are sent to the secretary of state who forwards to eaeh one a conr of initiative and referan. dnm measures up at the next elec tion. TO TELL OF GAMBLERS ATTACK Victor Barth will tell the city council committee on investiga tion of state fair gambling this afternoon his story that he was attacked by the. gamblers and that city police 'failed to act against, his assailants. The hear ing on gambling will be held at the city hall between 3 and 4 o'clock. On Saturday of the fair Barth charged that he was standing in front of one of the gambling games, when the operator called him a "spotter" and demanded that he move on. When he refused to move, Barth said he was chased and beaten by the gamblers. City officers later in the day said that when Barth came into the police station he bore no prominent marks of having been beaten as he alleged. Chairman H. H. Vandevort of the committee has declared a thorough Investigation will be made. Other committeemen are F. B. Needham and F. L. Wilkin son. DeMOLAY INSTALLS Howard Mills was installed as master councilor of Chemeketa chapter of DeMolay Thursday nlgbt. Others .installed were Charles Emerlck as senior coun cilor, James Sehon as treasurer. Byron Peyton as scribe, Abe Mels els as senior deacon, Fred Pound er as junior deacon, Maurice Win ters as senior steward, Philip Gllle as junior steward. Waldo Mills as chaplain, Maurice Saffron as marshal. Robert Wlatermute as sentinel, Carey Martin as stan dard bearer, Vernon MeQuaid as orator and Harry Mohr as ax moner. LIFE SAVERS TO MEET Practice for boy junior life sav ers will be held at the T. M. O. A. tank Friday afternoon. Headed by Cbarles Perry, the group of 12 boys will assist in training young sters in swimming aad dlviag. ACCOMPANIES CANDIDATE SPRING VALLEY, Oct. 14 Mrs. Frank A. Smith of Dallas was a caller at the homes of her friends and old neighbors here Wednesday. Mrs. Smith was ac companying Mrs Anne DashieU who is a candidate for county su perintendent. 1 H (5 Tffl LEY RECALL Whether the secretary of state will accept aad file petitions re ceived here Friday for a recall election involving Lotus L. Laag er, district attorney of Multno mah county, will depend upon an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle to be. written today. The recall petitions were spon sored by the so-called "citizens committee of SO" and were brought to Salem by Charles Ad? ams, chairman of the committee: Bjorn Johannson, ex-chairman aad present candidate for city commissioner Of Portland, and Harry Gross, Portland attorney. The petitions contained 17,890 signatures.. The committee alleged that these signatures were sufficient for the reason that they exceeded 25 per cent of the highest vote cast for a justice of the state su preme court at the last election. George Mowry and other rep resentatives of Langley contended that under the state constitution the petitions shall contain 25 per cent of the combined vote of the candidates for one supreme court position at the previous election. r VlflonKHTsM"neabY 0 Last Sun. y Mon. tOtojL Tue- Wd S7 41 s x It this contention' is correct, the petitions for - the recall - electloa would hare to contain 20,528 sis natures. . is Secretary of State II oss indi cated that the question was In volved, and that he probably would be guided -by the opinion of the attorney general. - j Hamel Held to . Grand Jury on ( Check Charges D. tE. Hamel - waived , prelim inary ' hearing-' la justice court yesterday and was bound to' the grand Jury when he pleaded not guilty to two charges Involving bad checks. Bail on each case was lowered to .1500, but he was unable to raise the amount and is still in the county Jan. Hamel's wife, Gladys Eearns Hamel, was brought before Jus tice of the Peace Mirier Harden yesterday on charge of giving a check without sufficient funds; She pleaded not guilty and her case was continued' pending dis position of the action against her husband. Meantime, she is out on her own recognizance. Complaint against her was made by C. M. Robison who held, a 111.35 worthless check . ahe allegedly gave. ." EYQND fS ROCKIES First Showing in Salem Si III'- IRENE' DUNNE . STAR OP rCUniABOy JOHN BOLES d I I I 1 ' I
