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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1932)
The ORECOy STATESMAN, Salem, ' Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 22. 1932 PAGE TWO JiMilOOUOD TO GlilRY Asserted Facts "of Slaying . Brought cut at Hearing . in Justice Court .-I Continued from pi 1) grabbed a mo and aft Baneha three times ever the head, until he left her brother and rsn attar her. At this scene.a Mr. Knowles, in tha kitchen while tha Ccht was on, eama with a can. read? to kill Baughn, but Mrs. Echocker told htm net to do that and took the run. U ; - . t 1 She Quoted her brother as atr ia z'i after the slashing, f He came here with the intentions of killing Henley Baugha, young sonr of Baughn and who has been living with Mrs. Schocker and her broth er. was also a witness to the epi sode, bat was not brought , Into justice court. I ' Asked if she Intended to adopt Henler..Mr. Schocker j said no, she did not feel It necessary, as Baus-hn had gtren her his word of honor that he.would not take the boy from her;, and that he signed a note saying she eoold hare the bey-to raise to-the best of her selltty.,. :. " ..' V (Continued from pas 1) Deration, or the voting of a spec ial bond issue. The latter proposi tion U deemed Impossible at the present time. Hamilton said. W..P. Ellis, who with J. N. Chambers and Hamilton. , consti tute the chamber group which would . organize the corporation, explained the financing of the pro ject and presented an agreement of the Salem Irrigation company management to enter I into the lease if the dock is bulll . That the navigation! company may be asked to pay rent on its present property, owned by the city. developed In comments by Alderman W. H. Dancy, who re peatedly spoke skeptically of the .municipal dock proposition and , plied the chamber committee with Questions. Dancy asked why the navigation company should not now pay the city rent if it would be able to do se on leasing the projected ter minal building. I Highway Board's Demurrer Filed, . : Sea Route Case ' Demurrer to the complaint was filed in circuit court Monday in toe suit brought by Bruce McDon aid of Colombia county to enjoin the state-highway commission from proceeding with construc tion operations on the first unit of the Wolf creek shortcut road from Portland to the sea. The de murrer was prepared by J. M. De- UQL'ID - TABLETS - SALVE Check Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia la SO minntea, Ma Utria In S days. . ' . a SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies C , Known..,. Why not Dine at THE SPA fi TODAY? Luncheon 35e Turkey Dinner 50c tEN Br von aaeBfl l"WH K OEUGHTFUL -1li1aa a ROMAMCit Tuesday - Wednesday VonlclTou KILL PRAY or LOVE O . If you had only, ; see how 1 - " : vAEirjEa:: :i BAXTER ;..'., .PACES Tills PROBLEM ; TnCItS. . FKJi - aT. '. DOCK ISSUE IBS liBEIllG BUI S. jsP' WMU Trie Gall Board By 014 VB M. DOAK e Warner Bros. EUinore Todar Richard Barthelmess la 'Cabin in the Cotton." Tvesday Marlene Dietrich la "Blonde Venus." Thursday -Joe B. Brown la "Yon Said a Mouthful." Warner Bros. Capitol Today- Maariee Chevalier In -Lore Me Tonight." .. Wednesday Charles Blck- ford la "The Last Man." Thursday John Barrymore la "A B1U of DlTorce- t meat. The Grand Today Sally Eners and Ben Ljroa la "The Hat Check Girt, e Thursday Warner Baiter and John Boles la "Six Hours to Life." i The Hollywood Today Lyle Talbot and Gin- ger Roger "In "TLe Thir- teenth Chair" Wednesday Johnny Maek Brown in "The Vanishing Frontier." Friday Ton Mix In "Hid- dea Gold." vers, attorney for the state high way commission. Devers alleged In his demurrer that McDonald Is without legal capacity to sue, and that the facts set out in the complaint were not sufficient to constitute a cause of action. He denied that the state highway commission had no auth ority to designate the Wolf creek route as a state road without in fringing on the constitution. 2 Doctors Feared For are Delayed, Logs Block Road DALLAS, Not. 21 Consider able apprehension over Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly and Dr. and Mrs. Ector Bossatti, who were not back from a trip to Breltenbush on schedule time, dereloped hereto- day, but was dispelled with their appearance at 6 o'clock tonight. They reported car trouble and a stretch of the road from which they had to remove sizable logs before passing, combined to cause their delay home. State police had been asked to investigate. Accident Policy Pays Dividends, Edwards Learns Again big dividends have ac crued from a $1 Statesman acci dent insurance policy. Arthur Edwards of 148 Union street, yesterday received a check through his Statesman poller for 9.z. to pay ror injuries and disabilities he suffered as the re salt of an automobile accident near Albany July 2$. Edwards re ceived weekly disability nayments for the time he was laid up, July 19 to September 17. Scio' Man Files For Water Right Frank Rohweia ot Scio, Satur day filed with the state engineer here application to appropriate five second feet ot water from Thomas creek. Bear creek and a spring, tributary of south fork of the Santlam river, for irrigation ot SOB acres ot land In Linn county. liOLLYWOOP Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Tonite Guest Tickets Void with GINGER ROGERS Lyle Talbot - J. Farrell Mac Donald - Eddie PhllUps Cran- ford Kent and Paul Hurst . Story by Armltage Trail Author of "Scarface'' weaaeaoay A Tnursaay WEDNESDAY NITE IS CREAM NITE Ihundonns noo WKitilnfl Lsmoi, Colorful Action! . . . . . jcrsnrit'Jtfia .L?JDVe?J-- VANISHING srrt "sv rws sr n tVAlVN INAFf ' iasn rim aAnaoMO MAnoN pbm I... CtQmmmtftkm Card Tables and : Chairs : to Rent 5 : Call 6010, Used Parnltore ' Department - -f . - -- , 181 North Ulga UIGII HilBliTE PAID mmrn B. F. Irvtav Classraat At Willamette, Tell Life Activities ' Bertha Moor es; pioneer Salem wnm. 1m Aim a in m. Portland I hospital recently. Is paid the trl- GORES bate of having lived A uoiaea i control meeuns. nui a vtm ult r.tr& in an juftinrlal asneariar I aaatlon of one Of - the members. la the Oregon Journal under that heading. She was bora and rear edfin Salem and was a sister oi i A. N. Moo res of this city. The article was written byl Frank Irvine, editor of the Jour-1 nal. who was a fellow student of Miss Moores at Willamette ani-4 varsity. t It reads: "She was a young college girl at Willamette university in the presidency of the late Dr. Gatch. I "She was Bertha, ana ner twin sister was Althea, Moores. They war 1st era of the late Charles B. Moores and . members of affiled an expense account of nromlnent nioneer Oregon family.! Each of the twins was a picture j of the other. The resemblance I was so striking that many ot their I friends could not tell them apart. I "A huge bust picture ot them, 1 displayed for yean la the window nf th nhAtnrranli atnritn nf thm late Joseph Buchtel in Portland, was. a show picture that caused all strangers to stop and stand and gaze. The wonderful picture made the twins known to the borders ot Oregon and beyond. "They were star students at college, both educationally and socially. Their grades were high. Their scholarship was known alike to faculty and students, "They graduated at the head of their class, and not long after. 1 Althea left this world for another, "Bertha became a teacher in the public schools, advancing in time to become preceptress in I Willamette university, a position on which she shed credit, beauty and dignity. "Entering the commercial field later, she took up her residence in Portland. Her former pupil, I Governor West, appointed her a member of the first industrial welfare commission under the law that fixed a minimum wage for women, and that was appealed to and validated by the United states supreme court, tuo otner members of this first cottmis- ?v Am,Miff "n nu ther O'Hara. Miss Moores was vh?5 v.mvns fI.rat .iromen to hold high position in the govern- uicui. ui wee aiourew ton- tracted a cold. In two days it do- vaIamaiI 4. ST A a I spirit of this child ot Oregon winged its flight into the land of mvntM-v I Warth Vnnwa nn venMAr Vlad. Her, more triumphant life. It is uuuuuui u U WUIU Ul bob ouri left a wound. There was a heart could not enter. It was a life to CUl auu WVOIWI lu K"uvivr thourhts. to finer lmnulses. to lof tier Ideals, to nobler alms. - uonunuing its policy or rigor "It w&a a lit a that was a boon I ous collection ot past due ae- to her friends, a victory for her relatlves. a golden message to all who knew her." Candidacy Cost Nothing Except Help for Party Aside from contribtions to the central committee ot the republi can party in this county, candi dates for reelection to county offices expended nothing, accord ing to five reports filed Monday with the county clerk. Nomina tion on the ballots of both par ties made this possible for the candidates who were unopposed November 8. D. G. Drager, treas urer, gave $10; B. B. Herrlck, surveyor. $15: Oscar A. Steel- hammer, assessor, $10; Mary L. Fulkerson, county school super intendent, $20; L. E. Barrick, coroner, no expense. L. E. Anderson, secretary of the Salem Truck Owners group,1 1 ENDS TODAY! . .11 . ALL SEATS N lililL V rrs yJi) - DaUy2P.M. 3 " g . (One Day Only) : ylf COME ON... y)- y i Ton lovers of red blooded 11 XT'IX ' action and sea.adrentare I llT IKt jAMr i I DRAMA THAT RE AC?H- I "MH i ES FROM IIELL TO CiM ;: iji? " THE HORIZON LINE! - j 1 GOVERNOR FRANK T. LON- I t XHOAN was her yteterday W.. la fact, he has be-a here Terr dar aince becoming gover- nor and called iia first board of I the meeting was adjourned until (today. So Governor Frank will be tack again. There seems -to bo a lot of faae la the paper about a toast betas relieved of hla conunaad in the National Guard. Goah, whea it gets to a point whore a chief cant fire a sabordtaate officer for Insubordlaatloa, or whatever tha cause, without fighting It out la tha what can one do about it. 115 1.40 for advertising purchas- Cd la six successive Issaea of the Hollywood Press. The assocta- tlon opposed the passage of the west dui ror truck ana bus regu- ution. Sfftf1frit JPl n a T7C tll J7 IJictJiCC Show More Funds Than Month Ago The finances of the Associated Student body ot Salem high school, which have not been on too high a plane for some time. have noticeably increased between October 15 and November II, was the report turned la by. auditors Saturday. The present balance is $387.57, or over $150 more than was on hand a month age. Receipt tkn in for th month totaled $748.68. while dlsburse- ments amounted to $595.44. aj- n .,-. J 0 UriVerS LtOSG Licenses, Result Ot Intoxication .f..(, n.rn. tnrtt& thelP motor Tehicl drivers' Ji- censes because of intoxication and L,,v am. ATn. h mth of October, it was announced at thft utft department jvjd.y. 81x fh-- ln.t that 1fnM tnr r. lu. .i., ,n -,V Ti.An. .... . . vi wfcaa luoycuuou tvi sn a v tun Of the 85 suspensions and re- vocation, w ucwnr, Daaea on conricitoas in ma rorv I , . wna cuuru . , - ACCldent DOarU " r UCS 1 WO oUltS counts, the State Industrial Acci- dent commission yesterday iuea I two more collection suits in cir cuit court here. Both eomplalnts allege that the defendants have failed to pay moneys due the com mission tor protection given work- lngmen. Vera M. Stewart is named defendant for the sum of $30.48 and costs: Arthur C. Locke is named defendant for the sum of $58.74 and costs, 1 nlj Put If cntholatum la gll nostrils to open them, y IJI rob on chest to v 111 teduce congestion. i ft s&SsU4 mil ' wife certainly can ha persist ent, at least so it seems In the Robins' ease. Coloa el Robins was Interviewed by hie wife so oftea since ha has been found that he finally recognized her. She had more determination whether he wnied or not she certainly won out. But so do all wives. ' - It appears there will, be sev eral preThaaksKivtiiar paittea tonight. . Among- others 'we board yesterday Henry M. Han sen is entertaining for several state officials and their wives, and then too there Is tho big Secretary of Stat Employee picnic And sines the press fl lery has been invited to the latter, naturally we are more Interested in it. But the committee played a mean trick on the married men of the staff. With three girls to every man In the department. they, made it optional with the men to bring their wives.- But perhaps most ot the wives don't know that yet but they will aft er reading this. We might just as well complete the Intent and make It known to the wives they are invited. We wnderstand that there will be about ISO at the party, of which more than a hundred will be airla. What a break, and to think what a break tho men get whose wives haven't heard of are prevented from reading this ootomn. Thanks for the invitation, Hal. and ao far we think we will be there aaas wife. There will be plenty In store for tbe gang when they arrire at this delayed picnic at the Maaonlo temple. In addition to several stunts, cards and dancing, a reg ular newspaper will be Issued for their convenience. We say It Is a regular newspaper because there will be an "Under the Dome " col umn. Mrs. Walter Pierce visited the capltol yesterday. She was elated over Walter's election to the national congress front the second district because she will accompany him to Washington. And Mrs. Pierce believes they will go shortly after Roosevelt is inaugurated as she antici pates a special session. Kiddies In school are being con sidered, or were yesterday, at the capltol. Just what they will study for the next few years was belag given the once over by a group of educators in Superintendent How ard's office. In other words the textbook commission was in ses sion. Births -o Barry To Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Barry, 485 South Winter street, a girl. Donna Marie, bora on November 14 at Salem general hospital. The greatest Dietrich of them all! , DictricK tK; ir.c jr.ljccnt.; : H exotievfsweeps aside all ,for7r2r triumpHs . . cn cmaiinj 4tc5ryVi f fdlervlwcrninlitwo I cLzmzA hereto one Vne ; Save Her lovely youiK.f or Kim - she' S3 en ficed her honor. To the other she, save, .eilthct Heciedl ADDED ENJOYMENT "Screen Souvenirs Memories ot Famous ' Stars ..-J i j. s 11 I CARTOON - "Betty Boops ; v Mnsenm' : v Warner Bros. News Current Events, , . .. : la. sound " v r BIT 0 FO RELIEF ftSXED A. the county court is equipped to handle donations for relief this winter, it had adopted as Its slo- gan. "Nobody in Marloa county i. . vi. vl court, aanounced yesterday. The Red Cross, cooperating with the mmt . MJTm...M J wwch doTaUoT. are soUciTed' Z the court. The county heads are asking persons having food going to waista to talanhona turn Rtd Cross offices, 7118. "It is certain that hat md work ' and other employment can be furnished will not nearly meet the situation we have to confront tht. i..,n .m rAt.n.1..!.,., I E. Smith yesterday. "No one 1 should go hungry and It's our I aim to see that no one does. Bat ...t.,1. .11... J .kA.ll go to waste and we want to WMeaneSl 1 2If?i While short oa food, the court) t.. . mnttti-rmnt mnnlT of wood I to save unemployed residents from going without fuel. It was pointed out, in commenting on the situation at Portland. Robin Moser is Burned in Eyes As. CI.I r U XXL M-idV Word was received here Satur- day that Robin Moser. Willamette graduate of two years ago, was badlv burned about the eyes a few days ago as a result of an explo sion in a chemistry laboratory In which he was working at Oregon State college. Moser attended the University of Oregon last year and obtained his bachelor's degree in chemistry. This year he is working toward his master's degree at Oregon State. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A Moser of Pratum vi cinity. W. U. Students Start Holiday I7. Un W edneSuay The annual Thanksgiving vaca tion at Willamette nnlversitr will start Wednesday noon. November $8, It was announced yesterday br Dean Frank M. Ericksoa. This added half day will give students an opportunity to travel to their homes for the observance. A Thanksgiving assembly for stu dents was held Monday with Dr. Bruce Baxter, of the University ot Southern California, as the principal apeaker. Dr. Baxter de clared that people of this country had much to bo thankful for, la spite of the depression. In many countries, our present condition would be considered as a high de gree ot prosperity, he said. nHICIIESTEnS PILLS i kna, MM HV . Tmkmmmukm Umr f 1 n mala a ruJAjn sou st oavwisis STurwaus STARTS rni i 3LJU uu - HQS : Y HERBERT MARSHALL M v Truck Haulers Given Judgment Ovet Mine Firm E. R. King and Arthur Peder- tli S'ZMt UXiK ZZJ?& AmklLmtti J liinZ fSSSLL iSSSS-HJSk "V ?2rt? santlam la the Mehama district. ; " . f .Vi rZ Itx.Z W-?Js.Li"hJ nd a verdict signed by T. L. SSSSS'VR J-- McMahane hands by 4:89 S'.i-mf. Li led failure ot the defendant com- v-uu v. to pttim oa a hauling contract. The defendant offered J "5tle"eat Original claim "V. St ".'TV"1 ,'.V but this was scaled dowa consld- "r?D1i conr Jyy re" ueuDenuon. . a f p c It3CCPC " " -wfc HmmWaQhrnnm Last week's meanest thief Is reported from the T. W. C. A in the person ot the girl or woman who took a pair ot glasses from the wash room. The owner, a girl working on a small wage, noticed the theft almost right away, and a search was instigated. out to A saVmtl Tfia arvWsi nnraa w au m eav aut wmef under her glasses, was not mc lested. She can't buy new glasses; In fact, the old ones were not all paid for; she can't work without glasses and so Monday she was minus a Job, as well as glasses T. W. C. A. officials urge that whoever has the girl's glasses re- turn them through the mail If I no other way, Boys Appeal to OHicers When Bicycles Taken While on the lookout for crime of all sorts la the city, the local police continually handle many cases submitted by cltlzens-to-he, who report theli- bicycles stolen, uany or tnese reports are received each month and in not a tew cases the bicycles are recov J ered. in Oregon Our new winter one way and roundtrip fares are real money savers. They are in effect between all stations In Oregon ani are good in coaches or tourist sleeping cars. Bide the train for a smooth, fast trio. Fare from SALEM (by coach) To O. W. It. T. Portland I .80 f 1.30 Albany .40 .70 Eugene 1.10 1.75 Grants Pass ... 7.90 hfedtord ... S.16 Klamath Falls 11.30 A. F. NOTH, Agent 13th A Oak Sts. Phone 4408 i J 4, WW I Wf thoughts turn homeward THANKSGIVING 1 Everywhert over this broad land, men and women are turning homeward for this day of family reunion.-; Be with the folks at home if you can. If not, ' giv them the happiness on Thanksgiving of " hearing your roice. . . : - ' : . .' " ' -. ;, -.- ' : ; f ' y . J I - ; t ' ..' r ; ' ' ' :: .i. '. The Pacific Teleohone and TeJcgrapli i Company ; . Business Offlce, 740 Saturday a city officer found a stolen bicycle lying in river at tho northwest corner ot tha city. it was in aa extort to stop these thefts, " that Chief Frank MJnto had tha largo bicycle rack Install ed In front of headquarters for boys' ase. . Brewers y Insist On Early Action Legalizing Beer CHICAGO. Nov. 21. f AP . Immediate preparation of legisla tion to be submitted to congress as soon as it convenes, legalizing been of 8-75 per cent alcohol, was ordered today at a conference et brewers belonging to the Associ ated Producers of Cereal Bever ages. Been by Christmas at five cents a glass Is the brewers' goal, Wil liam L. Goets, ot St. Joseph. Mo.. president of the association, said. SIGHT DESTROYED MEDFORD. Ore.. Nov. 81 (AP) June Cook, 7. of Gold Hill lost the sight of her right eye yes terday when she was cut by a butcher knife that slipped acci dentally from the hands of her sister. Marine, 9. Man Wins Battle With Kidney Acids Sleeps Like a Baby Feels Fine Usee Guaranteed Cystex Test. Tho u s a n d s of men and women are getting back oa their feet, sleeping fine and feeling younger by discor ering how simple it is to combat Get ting Up Nights. Backache. Leg Pains, Nerrous ness , Stiffness Neuralgia, Burn ing, Acidity, due to poorly func tioning KIdneya and Bladder, with a Doctor's prescription called Cys tex (Siss-tex). Works fast, cireu lsting thru system in 15 minutes, often giving amazing benefits in 24 to 48 hours. Try it under the four-play guarantee to fix you up or money back on return of empty package. Cystex is only 75e at druggists. Adv. to California By train, you can now go to San Francisco and back for $20, and for only $130 mora each way you can enjoy a comfortable night's sleep in a roomy tourist berth (oa trains carrying tourist sleep ers). Here are examples of our popular coach fares: SAN FRANCISCO One war $15 Roundtrip . . . . . $20 LOS ANGELES One way ... . . $24 Roundtrip 7. ... $30 Tmrtt mrt td cfof, ttmftHsib rmm ran mr muni tmmtr a mi ia umptmt CMn, pirn trt if I: )j k SUU Street, Phona 310 nm W V K, 7 1 .XW v..