PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Wednesday Morning. Jane 21. 1933
3
BOYS II BLUE
PARADE TODAY
Public Memorial in Armory
First Event Today; Park
Service is Planned
(Continued from pag 1)
five attended last year's encamp
ment. Once more appearing In parade
to be honored by thousands of
citizens, the "Boys in Blue" will
ride through downtown streets
starting at 10 o'clock thU morn
ing. Kindred organizations, along
with Teterans of other wars, will
accompany them.
Following the parade, presen
tations will be made in Wlllson
'park an American flag to boy
scout -troop No. 5 by Daughters
of Union Veterans and of a por
trait of Adraham Lincoln to
Yew Park school by ladies of the
O. A. R. at 11 a. m.
The Daughters between 11:30
and 12 o '-clock will plant a tree
at the west end of the park and
dedicate an accompanying bronze
marker to the O. A. R. The pro
gram will Include a selection by
the G. A. R. drum corps, com
posed of T. M. Kellogg, Henry
-Hopkins and Roy Scott; invoca
tion by Colonel W. G. D. Mercer;
"Tribute to the Grand Army
Men"' by Miss Julia K. Webster,
Salem, former department presi
dent of the Daughters of Union
Veterans; planting of tree, by
James W. Jones, Portland, G. A.
R. department commander, Mrs.
Fred T. Warren, Portland, state
president, and Mrs. Paul D.
Bales or Salem, local president of
the Daughters; acceptance of tree
by Mayor Douglas McKay; bene
diction by Colonel Mercer.
Business Sessions
Ket This Afternoon
Luncheon, business sessions,
elections, installations and confer
ences will take up the afternoon,
with Ladies of the G. A. R. to at-
tend a banquet at 5:30 p. m., G.
A. R. men to be guests of the W.
R. C. at a banquet at the First
Methodist church at 6 o'clock and
Daughters of Union Veterans to
hold their banquet at the Marion
hotel at the same hour
The program for the annual
eomptire, to be held at the armory
at 7:45 o'clock with G. R. Stover
as chairman, will be as follows:
Invocation bv Rev. Grover C
Thrr,,irh I
Georgia"' by 'audience accompan-
Birtchett, "Marching
led by American Leion cadet
band; greetings from Command- "6 """"
er Allan G. Carson of the Amer- charges
lean legion, Commander Leroy "There la a tremendous amount
Hewlett of the Spanish War Vet- ct wt0T io0 b AZ ln wvlnt,er
erans and Commander Miller B. garters, of which the public
Haydea of the Veterans of For- Jw nothing." explains Miss
eign Wars; whistling solo by Miss Mabel SUrk. one of the greatest
Eva Sande; response by J. G. f animal trainers with the
Chambers, past department com- Al Barnes circus, exhibiting
mamler of the G. A. R.; reading ta4 on Saturday, Jun 24,
by'Nevalayn Herman; address by wlt Performances at 2 and 8 p.
the Hon. H. B. Gates, Hillsboro m- 7 are getting new wild
G. A. R. member, substituting for animals all the time, and as they
Rations! Commander Russell C. come to us there is not a person
Martin: music by G. A. R. drum lining who will dare go into the
corps; "Stars and Stripes Tor- cages with them. Daring the win
ever" by. cadet hand; benediction ter w have to break these beasts
br Rev. Birtchett. The Sons of to perform on the road. When
Union Veterans will act as ushers.
Crowd Attends
Public Reception
A large crowd attended the en
campment reception at the armory
last night, the Hon. W. U. Haw-
ley, for 26 years a member of
congress from the first Oregon
district, delivered a patriotic ad
dress honoring the G. A. R.
J Other speakers included Judge
C. H. Carey, state corporation
commissioner, for Governor Me
ier; City Attorney Chris J. Kow-
its, tor Mayor McKay; responses I
" r James W. Jones. G. A. R. de- auty of the b and truck law n
aartment commander; Florence u ,. ,aM t.i.i0,.
E. Bhrpn, W. R. C. department if6, L9J1lesU!f!LTa
nVesIdent- Mabel aZi. LaZ 11184 to the court Tuesday
Kes5,doxntthe abA. RSmet SSSt SSSlTd
president; Annie 8. JHS.!"4
Daughters of Union Veterans de-
partment president; C. O. Gosney, j
M 7ot teTsn. drtmenrcom: "
stander; Alice B. Adams, depart- hIm M commC?rernd 1
aient xonrmander of th Sons of Poae upon him discriminatory, un
Veterans auxiliary; and Minnie reasonable and burdensome fees
T. Horseman. W. R. C. jat na- ad regulation. The plaintiff re
tieaal president Music was pro- qetl a temporary restraining
vided by the Capital unit. Amer- rtM'1 Pending such time as the
fcaa legion, trio and quartet, and , complaint can be heard C M.
the Van Dyke children, and the Thomas, state utility commission
Invocation and benediction said er, was named defendant.;
hr Rar. P. 2rikn. -. Special reference was made in
, Th encampment will close to -
morrow afternoon following bus -
Inees sessions.
IS MIET'S PLEA
(Continued from pace 1)
and cared for. In the Civil war
the men worked for $5 a month
. . . and their families lived on
it . . . underwent privation and
attained as great honor as was
ever attained. What we need to
day Is a revival of patriotism." In
Closing Mr. Hawley said:
I "Veterans of the war that sav
ed the union, we are here tonight
In the shadow of another great
war to express our gratitude that
your hearts were strong and your
hands were strong, that your chil
dren should enjoy the liberty of
our great republic."
Cycling Lessons
Ottered Tonight
And now tt's group instruc
tion for cyclists. Ia response to
the demand for knowledge by the
many recent converts to the bi
cycle, Harry Scott has worked
ont a system for teaching the
art to groups in rapid time, and
will offer the course tonight
rrom l to 9 o'clock tonight on
sweetland field. There will be
Ill
EPUBLIC
bicycles for all comers td prae-'l
any' wo hm2E& "pt
- r-trtoridth.n.wbalioo,i
uce on. with no obligation, and
1 CIRCUS WOMAN
t r
'-
MISS MABEL STARK
Trainer Finds
Exercises Power Over Wild
Beasts; Training Arduous
To many persons who go to a
circus there is probably nothing
that causes more wonder than to
th trainers of the lions ti
fer- leopards and Panthers fear
they torn to as they bar thick
leather collars around their
necks, with heavy chains attach-
T
ATTACK IS BEGUN
Suit attacking the constltution-
7v.v :r
Anderson alleged that enforce-
1 the complaint to the lnsuranse re-
1 quirements ana aiiegea aiscrim
EXULTATION
-SWr- tic I S 9 si
SSSASSS
Fill Oil!
TAMES ANIMALS
.. 'i
X'i
" S
fl. vi""-7'--:tv
As.
Human Voice
ed. The beasts are then more sav
age than they were before cap
ture.
"We begin to teach them man
ners the very day we get them,
and they take a lesson ln eti
quette every day after that They
are turned into a steel arena and
the chains securely fastened. I
then take a stout rawhide whip
and a strong club and enter the
cage. I would be torn to ehreds
if I were within reach; but the
chain holds.
"Th beast is at me again ln
an instant. But the chain holds.
I keep this up day after day, al
ways moving my chair a bit clo
ser to the sjilmal as this goes on
until I get so close he can touch
me with his nose but cannot bite
me. Then I sit there and talk
to him. You would be surprised
at the power the human voice
will finally be made to exercise
over wild beasts."
Inatory features favoring the
transportation of certain dairy
products.
Anderson charged that enforce
ment of the new act would force
more than 18,000 trucks oft the
highways, with a corresponding
financial loss to the state.
Congress Must
See About This
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.
(AP) Congress said it was non-
intoxicating. William Norris said
it was all he had Imbibed. But
when the officers who arrested
him on a charge of driving while
drunk testified today that Norris
staggered and was thick of
speech when his car crashed into
the rear of another m a e h i n
here. Municipal Judg Stadter
convicted him. Norris' defense
was that he had "only had a few
I schooners of S.I beer.
OF CONQUEST
- fr . - ' x -tvMU
J t battered .
I
CITY OFFICIALS
EYE IXT STEP
Conference Slated Today to
Determine Action; Bonds
Are Declared Valid
(Continued from pace 1)
Ha bald that the declaratory
Judgment statute under which
the suit was brought did not
maka It necessary that all tax
payer! ia tfe city be named as
parties defendant. Ha aail state
law mad a majority, rather than
a two-thirds rote, all that was
needed to rot the charter amend
ment Ha overruled defendants'
claims that proper notice was not
given and that 60 days, Instead
of SO, had to elapse before th
notice was given to th voters
and the tim of th election. H
held th state, rather than th
pending federal case, was started
first and thus bad prior rights
In th courts and he further held
that th decision of th s t a t
court on a city and state en
actment, would b superior to
that ot th federal courts inas
much as th latter usually fol
lowed th stat courts on local
enactments sav where a federal
constitutional point was Involved.
31
Thirty-one Jurors for the July
term of circuit court were drawn
here yesterday by U. O. Boyer.
county clerk, and A, C. Burk,
sheriff. The majority of the jur
ors will be men. Names and res
idences of the list follow:
W. D. Devaul. Salem No. 5;
Frank E. Caspell, Salem No. 5;
E. A. Miller. Salem No. 18; Min
nie M. Clark, Salem No. 13; Ar
chie Claggett, Chemawa; L. S.
Murdick, Brooks; Bertha L. Em
mons, Salem No. IS; Grace Mil
ler, McKee; C. W. Sawyer. Salem
Heights; Ben H. Chamberlain.
West Stay ton; Howard D. Weese.
Salem No. 14; Ines Heater, East
Sllverton; W. C. Pickens, Salem
No. 2: Albert Lengren, Fair
grounds: M. Edna Goe, Salem No.
6; Iva B. Bushey. Salem No. 23;
Lois M. Speck, Salem No. 24; Do
ra R. Morley, Salem No. 9; Frank
Grlmps, East Hubbard; F. W.
Turner, Rosedale; Annette I
Lang. Englewood; Edgar A. Man
ning, Salem No. 3; David R. De-
gross. Brooks: Amelia Van Er-
men. East Stayton: Mamie A
Canfield, Salem No. 17; AJwIlda
Savage. Chemawa; D. D. Socolot-
sky. Salem No. 17: Elms Mulkey,
Woodard: W. H. Loose. Mehama;
A. A. Gueffroy, Salem No. 9; M.
E. DeGuire. West Sllverton.
F
1
Plans are fast shaping up for
the trjp to Chicago this summer
of the Willamette university Phn
harmonic choir, with, only on
thing left to worry about; that
being the sum of 1451, represent
ing the amount lacking at this
time to complete transportation
arrangements.
Th choir has been designated
ny uovernor ueier as oiiiciai rep-1
resentatlr or the state or Oregon
to the Century of Progress exposl-
tlon at Chicago. Concerts along
th way will tak car of the
meals and lodging for th group
but a matter or sisoe in trans-
portation charges must be ar-
ranged for.
With Cameron Marshall as di
rector the choir has become a
finely developed singing group,
perhaps the best ver to represent
the university. At Chicago several
broadcasts hay been arranged
with probably at least one nation
al hook-up. Concerts will also be
given at various churches
Bold Night Run
To Gloucester
Made by F D. R.
GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 20.
1 D . K1it itirif rnn
I A A f Wit M WW.l .MM,
r:ir.v. FT.
sea lanes of the Atlantic into this
ancient fishing port just before
midnight.
Mr. Roosevelt led his flotilla
of destroyers and power boats on
a surprise run across Soston har
bor from the tip of Cape Cod
when he suddenly caught a filling
southwest wind Just before sun
set.
By the day's run of approxi
mately 125 miles from Nantucket j
th president caught up on his de
layed schedule, and gave himself
opportunity to pay a return visit
tomorrow morning with th fish
ing captains of Gloucester, who
canea upon mm more than a
month ago ln Washington.
1 1 lis nMtl
i ll FLU a i4
EDM At
A WOULD
M MATM
DOQT0IE9
HYPNCT
tra-mo
BtOGfl&S!
1
APPEAR
fll W 1
Ui LfiCSIIIG 515
cm
A
PRINCE AND
Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, son of th German Crown Prince, is shown
with bis commoner bride, th former Dorothea von Salvia ti, for whom
he renounced his royal rights, as they reviewed a torchlight procession
in their honor. Th tribute was staged by the Steel Helmets, of which
organization th Prince is a member.
The Call
Board
Bj OUVE M. DOAK
THE EliSINORE
Tndav "Tonnr Abivtad "
sey in "Diplomanlacs."
THE GRAND
Today Eddie Cantor ln
"The Kid Fromi Spain."
Friday Tim McCoy la
"Fighting for Justice."
HOLLYWOOD
Today John Gilbert in
"Fast, Workers."
Friday Tala Blrell and
Meivyn Douglas ln "Na-
gana."
"Who will be next to die?"
That's the question that will
keep you on the edge of your
eat during thrilling moments ln
Paramount's newest mystery
drama, "Terror Abroad," which
opens toaay at the Eisinore tne-
atre, featuring John Halliday,
CharUe Rnggles, Nell Hamilton,
Shirley Grey, Veree Teasdale and
Jack LaRue.
Novel killings take place in
this tense story of a msn who.
to possess the woman he loved,
marders a whole boatload of
guests.
Forty-Cent Wage
For Six Hoursin
Mills is Favored
EVERETT, Wash., Jun 20.
(AP) A 40 cent an hour mini
mum wag for common labor in
lumbar mills of th Pacific north
west was recommended todar at
a district conference of the 4-L,
lumbermen a organisation.
The minimum war of 40 cents
an hour would be for a six-hour
I day and a six-day week under the
lumbermen's plans. Various wages
nave been paid to common labor
ers ln the past
Suit is Decided
Against Kafoury
Circuit Judge Lewelllng Tues
day entered a Judgment of $2350
ln favor of Loretta Mae West,
beauty shop operator of Portland,
against the Kafoury department
store.
Plaintiff alleged that she en
tered into a lease with the corpor
ation to take part of the store and
was damaged by failure of the
store company to keep its agree
ment.
I m
uasoune frice
Advances Again
On the heels of the recent half-
cent Increase in gasoline prices
caused by the new federal gas tax.
distributors yesterday raised the
quotation half a cent more on
Ethyl and regular motor fuel and
one cent on third-structure gas.
Prices now are 25 cents a gallon
for Ethyl, 22 for regular and 1$
cents for third-structure.
i Hone Owned Tbcacer
m
Tonite & Thursday
Are Dime Nites
FIRST SHOWING SALEM
JOHN GILBERT,
FAST
vonitEno
with Robert Armstrong
and Mae Clark
A Meto-Ooldwyn-Mayer Picture
Also Comedy, New,
and Travel Reel :
AH 7 Except
Seal I IBCCI Loses
BRIDE FETED
i
CHEN in
to tiiee rum
A plea of Salem parents to have
their children attend the tree
planting ceremony in Wlllson
park, in honor of G. A. R. mem
bers, by the Daughters of the Un
ion Veterans of the Civil war was
issued last night by Colonel W. G.
D. Mercer, G. A. R. member and
for many years chaplain of the
state senate.
In my whole life memories of
beautiful and inspiring ceremon-
ies annually held throughout our
American world." the colonel said,
"there Is not one quite so inspir
ing, so poetic and so Impressive as
the beautiful ceremonial of plant
lng the beautiful tree as a living
memorial to some one or more of
the large number of illustrious
men snd women who have blessed
and adorned the people of our
great republic by devoting tkelr
lives snd best energies for the
benefit of mankind
"There is to be held at Will-
son park one of the beautiful
ceremonies above referred to and
it is sincerely hoped by the com
mlttee ln charge that the parents
of the youth of Salem will use
their best efforts to have their
children witness this beautiful
and Inspiring ceremony."
George King is
Chosen Head of
State Shoe Men
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20
(AP) O. E. Thorp of Seattle
was elected president of th Pa
cific Northwest Retail Shoe Deal
ers association at the concluding
business session of th organisa
tion her today. Everett Nord
strom of Seattle was elected vice
president; 8tev Wochos of Port
land, treasurer, and Jaek Conley
or Seattle, secretary.
Lloyd Hill of Spokane was
elected rice president for Wash-,
ington; George King of Salem.
vice president for Oregon: Fred
Burnett of Boise, Idaho repre
sentative, and Cleil Smlthers of
Helena, for Montana.
Highway Backers
Add to Territory
BEND. Or.. Jun 20 (AS)
Th Dalles-Calif oral highway as
sociation, organised only last
week, was extended today to In
clude the area served by th
Spray-Heppner road, listed as a
feeder of the north-south highway
through The Dalles. Bend and
Klamath Falls. A delegation front
Morrow county was admitted to
th newly formed group.
SALEM jTE 24th
O LINGER ATHLETIC
FIELD
0 Riders 9 Clowns
9 Aerial Ists
9 Acrobats
1C9 Dancing Girts
22 Acres off Tents
S R.R. Trains
I Rings
I tces mar trjrJt 1
RESERVED AND ADMIS
SION TICKETS ON BAUI
CmCUS DAT AX
CENTRAL PHARMACY
- 410 8TATB ST.
C PsMnt II
f 152 Cold
A
Oeieee II
K IE! GETS
UO JIHEI
Libel Decree of Multnomah
Court Upheld, Supreme
Court Here Tuesday
Jadrment of I,000 to the
laU Thomas MannJx. Portland at
torney, was confirmed yesterday
by the atate supreme court, sn
opinion written by Justice Bean
confirming one by Judge Lewis
P. Hewitt of the Multnomah coun
ty circuit court Defendant In the
action was the Portland Tele
gram.
-Manalx died after the suit was
tiled and Marie E. Maninx. admin
istratrix of his estate, was sup
plemented as plaintiff.
The suit originally was tried in
the Multnomah county circuit
court nearly five years sgo where
a Judgment ln th amount of f 35,
t00 was awarded th plaintiff.
The case later was appealed to
the supresne court where it was
reversed and remaaded. Upon be
ta retried ln the circuit court the
Jadrment was redaced to 133,000,
including 111,000 compensatory
damages and S1E.O09 punitive
damages.
The complaint was based on an
article published la the Portland
Telegram on October 2. 1928. in
which Harry Knight alias Harry
McDonald, held in the Multnomah
county jail on an old murder
charge ln Missouri, was quoted
as making "grave charges against
Mannlx." These charges Involved
sn alleged plot on the part of
Mannlx to get the fortune of Tony
Neppach. a client of the plain
tiff.
Mannlx denied the charges con
s
tained in the newspaper article
nd later filed suit to recover
damages for alleged libel.
SUIT FILED. STOP
A suit to throw out the pro
posed referendum of S. B. 244,
knnwn th t f . nstwar m ei
I h,h .. .nmln. n thm ,,
hft.. fllw, ,,f. Tl,OB.
, ,,,; v '
t 1'':'
fifths of the 21.357 names on the
referendum petitions placing the
measure before the voters, were
Improperly secured inasmuch as
the names were signed to pieces
of paper which did not contain.
the text of the law on which the
referendum was sought. The at
torneys also contend many of the
names were obtained by fraud, pe
titioners allegedly stating that
nt rTt
iO o -.t1
V
POWER REFERENDUM
sv v mew mibv
Sav Gas. Sav Oil, Save Tires, Sav Repairs. In fact you
can buy a Bleyel and pay for It ln a short tim with th
savings yoa can make. Get started now, come In and let us
explain our Save and Pay-As-Tou-Rlde Plan.
'The Cycle Man"
BICYCLING The latest and greatest recreation for the
Ladles. Our stock of ladles' Bicycles Is complete, including
the new Balloon Tire ModeL Com and see them. We
glv Free Instructions and guarantee to teach those who
do not know how to ride, la a few minutes. Ask us.
- - hm Bard a fll
:fi : ir I
v a J s - I
frift with be njeant fliyj
1 C pUnne the
StJST-
liiS CD
with- Jj J .
1 jowwSiS (bfCi r plus
I fPJlUlKwUi I TAXI COMEDY
k5UU0U' 1 CARTOON - NEWS
I tHlllflfGWi 1 Matine Evenlaa
25C
the farm power bloc wanted the
measure referred, which th com
plainants allege is not th esse.
Hal E. Hoss is mad defendant
in th action and court injunction
to prevent his certifying the
measure to the county clerks of
the stat for the July 21 election,
is sought ln the petition.
REPLICA
LOG HOUSE on
Purchase of II automobiles and
granting authority to Robert J.
Hendricks to erect a building at
Champoeg park similar to the log
warehouse constructed there in
about 1130. comprised the princi
pal business of the state board of
control Tuesday. Hendricks as
sured the board that the state
would not be asked to share any
part of the expense of the build
ing.
Ten of the automobiles will be
used by the state highway com
mission while six of the automo
biles will be used la connection
with the state agricultural de
partment
The board will open bids July
11 tor .the improvement of the
Spanish American War Veterans
burial plot ia Riverview cemetery
in Portland. An appropriation of
$5000 for this work was author
ized by the 1933 legislature.
Alumni Officers
Named at W. U.
Officers of the Willamette Un
iversity Alumni association elect
ed at the meeting in connection
with commencement the put
weekend, include Charles Red
ding of Portland, reelected pres
ident; Dr. Guy Woods of Port
land, first vice-president: John L.
Gary of West Linn, second vice
president; Mary Parounaglan of
Portland, third vice-president;
Fay Sparks of Salem, secretary
treasurer; elected to the execu
tive committee. Hugh McGHrra
of Forest Grove, Grace Elisabeth
Smith of Salem, Clarence Emmons
of Salem; elected to the university
board of trustees. Dr. Carl J. Hol
lingworth of Portland. Arlle G.
Walker of McMInnville.
Wheatland Youth
Victim of River
Dayton. Ore., June 20. fAP)
Guy Broasoa, 15. of Wheatland,
was drowned today when he fell
from a raft In a slough a short
distance below the Wheatland
ferry. State police grappled and
recovered the body about two
hours later. The youth is sur
vived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bronson.
Another raise
or two, and
they tvUl soon
have it cdL
Why not start In
now and reduce
your transporta
tion costs in
place of adding
to them.
147 S. Com! St.
Today & Tomorrow
r " w wey saq. repuj
an attaok by trooos from PipJ&gi