I 1 ' -
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; January 16, 1S37
Seek Pervert
OneJHIciisslor j
Stiate, Scheme
Non - Partisan Vote to Be j
Favored in One Bill; j
1937 Model Hillbillies at Capitol
Popeye Swaggers and Fights at State
Gabriel Niamed
lloHeadBoard
Held "Vicious"
0p?n End Sale
Mattson
Case
I!
Request For Records of
-:v?Many Persona Repeals 1
Lack of Real Line
(Continued from Pag. 1)
- frequently expressed In connec
tlo with, the kidnaping due to
V eertan odd crcuicatancea Indicat
ing the ' abduction : December 27
was not the work of a "profes
sional"' kidnap gang, - but to
night's revelation was the first
'definite support for that suppo
- tition. , . . . ,.: - .- - .
The rerelation came at officers
interest was apparently centered
chiefly In the questioning of num
erous suspects held In Jails all
the way from Belllngham to Sac
ramento. All known activities to
day were in connection with these
suspects except one unexplained
trip by an automobile 1 o a d of
federal, state and city officers
from Everett, near where the
'Mattson .boy was found slain,
toward Lake Cassidy, tome miles
east of that tows.
Mm Being Held At
Kacramento Quizzed
One tource said the officers
were investigating a cabin de
scribed as a 'perfect hideout."
Attention was brought to It, the
''source added, when a newspaper
clipping discussing the Mattson
kidnaping was found on the floor
of the building.
At Sacramento, officers grilled
Arthur Madsen, 26, checked his
story of his whereabouts in recent
weeks and took samples ' of his
hand writing. .
Madsen. according to Police
Chief Kaminsky. admitted hav
' lng recently been In Tacoma. said
he knew Dr W. W. Mattson.
father of the kidnap victim, and
volunteered the -information the
.; doctor once had treated a relative
; of Madsen.
Lester Cox, . superintendent of
the Sacramento police bureau of
Identification, gave Madsen a
writing: test, and asserted the man
hesitated over the spelling of the
name "Mabel.
Cox said Madsen hesitated
when asked to write the word
and remarked:
"Mabel. Let's see I don't
know whether it Is spelled M-A-B-L-E
or M-A-B-E-L."
- The name, which appeared . a
each of the ""contact" advertise
ments inserted in the Seattle
Daily Timet during attempts to
ransom young Mattson. was con
sistently spelled M-A-B-L-K In
those messages.
Face U Scratched,
Officer Observe
Madsen was arrested after a
bank employe had become sus
picious on hit actions. . Hs face
tore several scratches which he
, said he received while working
la a P WA camp at Tillamook.
Ore. Me claimed to have been at
the camp until January. 2..;
a Madsen admitted having been
an Inmate of the hospital for the
Insane, Kaminsky said.
"Madsen might be entirely in
nocent." Kaminsky asserted, "but
.1 place him as a definite sus
pect." . Fred Orrln Raynee. 4T, most
prominently mentioned of the
several . men being- sought for
questioning' la the case- during
the last several days, surren
dered himself at the Seattle police--
station early today.
. - A few hours later, detective
Marshall Schafford asserted the
ansa had "no apparent connee
L Moa" with the Mattson case. He
was being held for Long Beach,
Calf., authorities tonight In eon
aection with , a series of robber-
- J ' -i'
f ;v. 1 '
; Gospel Team Coming
TTJRNKR. Jan. If A special
program will be held at the Meth
od 1st church Sunday, when a gos
pel team from Portland Bible in
' stltute wUl . be present to . have
charge of both the 11 o'rlock serv
ice and the night worship.
C2
AltocmTk-sx rv
TODAY
On the State, 1 :30 P. M.
The Backaroo ProsTa
-TWO BIG FEATURES
And Second Feat are
.en!
. - " ex A
- e
SS a
i Added, Episode Seven of Serial
Banter Oebbe as
i' Flash Gordon"
Jfewe Sk Color Cartooa Comedy
I Sanday, Monday A Tuesday
i Codtinaoas Sunday -11 P-M.
n-G-r.l'S D1CCE5T,
i?W:i!VAfil.ine
fry
f
-I
LFnAflCIIOT TOflS
I x:lvy rt dctjclas
A ,-
Elviry and Cicero "Weaver in the latest Arkansas modes as they ap
pear today and tomorrow at the Capitol theatre. The Wearer Bros,
and Elviry have brought with them a troupe of 25 clever monntaia
entertainers. The screen bill at the Capitol for today and Sanday
will be "Join the Marines" with Paul Kelly and Jane Travis.. .
S B 18, by Stringer, et al Re
lating to foreclosure of Hens upon
real estate hereafter, executed and
declaring an emergency. .
S B 19, by Lessard Relating to
parties too poor to pay court fees.
S B 20. by Balentine and Les
sard Relating to foreclosure of
chattel mortgages. ,
Longest Cartoon
Coming to State
For the first time, Popeye the
Sailor swaggers- and fights hit
way through a three dimensional
world of color in the two-reel an
imated ctrtoon, "Popeye the Sail
or M e e t a Sindbad the Sailor,"
coming Sunday to the screen of
the State theatre for the first Sa
lem showing The film, longest
cartoon picture yet released by
any company, was made for Par
amount by Max Fleischer, pioneer
film cartoonist who la himself the
Inventor of the complex technique
through which Popeye't screen
world U given the illusion of
depth. .
To bring Fleischer's method to
realisation. a i mass of tehenical
problems were solved, special
lenses and . special machinery
were developed and Involved for
mulae to figure angles of per
spective were drawn up. Tet the
Idea itself seems simple.
. Two-dimensional animated car
toons have been made, in the
past, by photographing the an
imated characters, drawn on
sheets of celluloid, against back
grounds drawn on white paper.
The new system substitutes -a
miniature "set" for the flat back
ground. County Roads Are
Soft Due to Rain
Many county roads; their sur
faces expanded : by the recent
freeting weather J have soaked np
rain water . like i a sponge until
they are exceptionally soft. Coun
ty Engineer N. C. Hubbs reported
yesterday afternoon after he had
made a surrey trip over several
important routes.; He found to hit
satisfaction, he sal, that' farmers
aad other truekers were generally
heeding his plea ' made earlier in
the week against driving heavy
loads over these roada until they
have settled again: --
- "If the -people will Just co
operate with us for a little while
longer la not overloading the
roads, they will save the county
thousands of dollars In road re
pairs." Hubbs added.
Three Indicted on
Extortion Charge
PENDLETON.) Jan. lS-VFy-A.
Umatilla county . grand Jury in
dicted, three persons today for al
leged extortion from Mrs. Mary
Staggs. Wetton, who Is under ob
servation In a state hospital here.
The trio. William G. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hicks, all jof
Weston, were charged with taking
money from her after she hsd
asked them to do away with her
brother-in-law, Spike Pace, ot
Weston.' '.; - i
Sockett 1$ Purchaser .
j Of Building in Eugene
- EUGENE, Jan. 15 OP) Petitions
for transfer of the Bank of Com
merce bailding revealed sale of
the property, today to Sheldon F.
Sackett, Marshtield publisher who
recently purchased the Eugene
News; The price - was $50,500.
Sackett said he was not ready to
announce plans for use of the
bunding ; i r : "
T.lcilo-I.loon
TONIGHT
DDIE DOYLE'S
12-Pc. EASTERN
STvTNC BAND
- . '
,, ' - i .
i
f.-
f
"
emocrats Raise
Patronage
Issue
1 (Continued from Page 1)
chairman, August Huckestein.
Kenneth Bayne, John 1 Marshall
and Dr. F. L. Utter. The man
date of the society , delivered to
the committee Is that Marion
county -It entitled to representa
tion in posltona In the house.
Several speakers charged Mult
nomah county with absolute
greed and it was declared that
in addition to obtaining- the Jobs
ot assistant chief clerk sergeant-at-arms
and reading clerk they
had . captured seven placet for
doorkeepers end clerks, whereas
Marion county registered an ab
solute blank. Many choice Jobs
were also given to republicans,
it was charged.
O. Henry Oleen, representative
from Columbia county,! addressed
the gathering. -Speaker Harry
Boivia was to address the society
bat wet called to another mpor
taat meeting and raniahed be
fore the. fireworks started. It
waa the .first meeting over which
Horace Walter presided and was
largely attended. I
Elaine Bandore
Sues For Divorce
I (Continued from Page 1)
er her plans to appear In a stage
play. j
Elaine, in her complaint, ac
cused Barrymore of striking her
at a New Tear's eve party, .and
of ! threatening to "kill or eer
iously malm" her. j l
In another aection of the com
plaint ahe alleged that the actor
called her "rile, violent,; obscene,
indecent, profane and; opprobri
ous" names. These alleged ac
tios, Elaine asserted, ! amouated
to "inhuman conduct."
Newcomers to Aumsville ,
To Be Honored Thursdaj ;
At Parent-Teacher Party
AUMSVJLLE, Jan. 1 15 The
parent-teachers " association will
hold th January meeting at the
scheolhouse next Thursday night
with, the business meeting to' be
followed by a party honoring the
newcomers in the community, in
cluding the teachers who are here
for their first year, j I
A program of amateur magic
will be given by the program com
mittee, Mrs. T. C. Mountain, Mrt.
Julia Starrett and Mrt.' FreK
Steiner. Refreshments will be
served. i j
Syron in Hospital
Silverton, Jan. '15 -E. Q. Sy
ron of Scotts Mills underwent a
major operation at the Silverton
hospital Wednesday. He it re
ported as getting along: all rght.
. GRAND
Today "Theodora Goes.
Wild" with Irene Dunne.
; HOLLYWOOD-
Today Two features IfDown
to the Sea" with Ben Lyon
and Ann Rutherford end
"Kelly the Second" with
Patsy Kelly, Charley Chase,
Big Boy Williams.
CAPITOL
Today Weaver Brothers
and Elviry on the stage aad
"Here Comes the Marines"
with an 'all-star cast on the
," screen..'
- - , ' .r -.
. '. ELSINORE
Today ,- Jean Arthur and
Gary Cooper in the "Plain v
man.
-n.
' - STATB
Today First r run,
"Llviag
3 Dangerously' - w I h ' ptto
Kruger.plus four acta east-
: j, era vaudeville on the stage.
e';e e e j:
Salve
i for .
Colds
1 The Call BoarcT
15
liD UB UD
Uru id-Tablets
Legislation . to Baa It Is
, Sought in Report to
i GoTernor Blartin
; . (Continued from Page 1)
" : Many growers produce prunes
at a aide One. ; . . . ; . "
; Mahy orchards are beyond their
prime with- respect to-yields and
enalitr of fruit. , 2
, Many orchards ' hare shallow
toils , or are soils otherwise un-
tnited for prune ; production.
" Lackrerf advertistffg"'in".. the
world markets. L - -
Recommendations for. rehabili
tation of. the dried prune Industry
were:
T Outlaw the "open end" contract
between grower and buyer.- .
' Obtain proportional rates on
mixed carload shipments.
More rigid enforcement of laws
and regulations applicable to- all
food processing plants. :
' That tack test be held from
time to time to determine the
number of dried prune ; to the
pound.'' - -. -
. Co-operative study to determine
the consumer needs wishes and
preferences and handicaps rela
tive to dried prune purchases at
retail. ! . - .
Continued Research
Urged Upon State
; The committee recommended
additional ; approprlatloas to the
end that research work may be
continued and expanded. '
Continued expansion of co-operative
marketing was urged.
The report concluded:
"Greater participation, by grow
ers In marketing their own pro
ducts would solve in whole or In
part a number of the problems
outlined in this report.
A copy ot the report was filed
by Governor Martin. It Included
approximately. 60 typewritten
pages.
Paperworkers to
Be Guests at Y.
All employes of the Oregon
Pulp A Paper company here and
their families are being invited to
attend an! open house program
of entertainment and athletic ex
hibitions at the Salem T.M.C.A.
at 7 o'clock next Tuesday night.
Gut Moore, physical director, an
nounced yesterday. A committee
of pa perm 111 workers Matt Hall.
Al Blankenshlp, M. W. Scott,
James Green and Vernon Clark
are assisting: with arrangements.
The program waa outlined by
Moore as follows:
7 P. m. Volleyball game, Sa
lem T "A" team vs. Portland T
"A" team; 8:15 wrestliag match
Austin Lowe and Wayne Ferris,
papermill employes ; 8 : S 0 two
boxing matches by T athletes;
8:45 tumbling exhibition; 1:55
skating exhibition. 8talllnjr bro
thers; 9 -exhibition Badminton
game by Rachel Tocom aad Alice
Young, French Hacemann and
Wesley Boeder; 8:30 basketball
a a me, Papermill "A vs. B
team; 9:45 free swim. ;
A ;
Live8leyN Income
Only One Listed
T. A. Livesley, hop grower and
dealer and member of the Marlon
county delegation in the lower
house of the state legislature. Is
the only Salem resident- listed
among the Oregon men whose In
comes for 1915 exceeded f 15.000,
according to an- Associated Press
dispatch received Friday. Hit in
come was set at 118.000.
Julius Meter, former gorernor;
Aaron M. Frank, associated with
Meier in their large -Portland
store, and H. A. Green, president
of the Doernbecher furniture com
pany, topped the Oregon list -with
incomes of $50,000 each.
Ttco From This Vicinity
On College Honor Roll
CORVALLIS, ORE., ,Jaal5-(ff-The
Oregon state registrar
said today JLf of the J8t students
on the .O S- C. honor roll made
a straight "A." average. Including
Charles .. Lord, Corvallia, whose
name appeared ' on the "perfect"
list for the fourth time. Others
In- the select group Included John
M. Moehel. Wood burn, and Gert
rude B. Edwards. Independence.
POPEYE'S
FILM CREATOR,
MAX FLEISCHER
PTAROUKO WHICH
TABLE REVIVES WIVOT
RETBtOM
13 6 rEET JROM LENS - J. ?T77:7. I - - -
SET SHOWS c-fTSy CHASP?R . "
Slrf" ll I A xlf CEOO I CUT-OUT j
C WWW I 1 SILHOUETTE
Uf p OR TREE
MtNlATURE SET fl
orcular revolving nJ :Ii
TABLE WHICH MOVES j vC?
SET IN FRONT Of LENS ' NV TsJ v5S
Details of the means by which Popeye gets a three-dlnsensioiial world
la "Popeye the Bailor Meets Sinbad the Sailor" at the State theatre
Sanday are shown above. -
H
Bill,
ouse
HB 25, by Bckenley Chang-
ins time within which refunds
must be applied for, from six
months to 18 months.
HB 26, by Oleen Amendment
to -small loan act. providing
three-quarters of one per cent
per month' jon "8200 loans; lso
changing inspection or service
charge. ;,.
HB 27.- by Hosch Authoriz
ing capitol comisslon to donate
model ot new state capitol build
ing to the University ot Oregon.
HB 28, by Oleen, et al Pro
hibiting maintenance of bill
board advertising within 500 feet
of highway, and more than 2009
feet from place advertised. Ap
plies to rural billboard advertis
ing. '
HB 29, by Esson Repeal of
provision for construction of a
fire-proof vault in the old cap
itol building. - -
Crowe Goes Free;
Admits Trespass
Albert Crowe. 19. who listened
to a police prowl car radio announ
cing at 1:29 a. m. yesterday that
a young man answering hit des
cription was wanted, and then sub
mitted to arrest, pleadea gamy in
justice court late In the day to a
charge ot trespassing. He entered
the residence ot Mm T. A. McLeod
at 140 East Miller street at about
1:10 a. m., badly frightened Mrs.
McLeod's young daughter, Shirley,
and Neta Stalling, by his pres
ence, and fled when Mrs. McLeod
returned home at 1:15 from work.
-Judge Miller B. Hayden assess
ed a fine of $50. suspended, upon
Crewe, placed him on tlx months
probation and suggested he leave
the city. He gave hit home address
at S22T Claude street.
Sanitary Trailer
Law Is Proposed
Sanitation legislation affectinl
automobile trailers and trailer
camp grounds Is now being pre
pared and will be Introduced be
fore the end of the next week.
Frederick D. Strieker, state health
officer, declared here today.
Strieker said there was no law
under which trailers could be reg
ulated at the present time. 1
One of the bills will provide
that trailers when parked for any
considerable length ot time shall
be connected with- a . sewer or
other sanitary -device. Camp
grounds which offer service for
trailers wUl be compelled to pro-
viae sanitary connections. ..-
I Scott Gets One Year
PORTLAND. Jan.- lI-7P-
n scou. secretary or a local
teamsters union.- pleaded culltr
in federal court today to- falsifying
an application la naturalisation
proceedings, and drew a sentence
of a year and a day la prison and
a 120 fine.
WHAT THE
CAMERA SEES
Truce Is Hopeful
Sign, Auto Strike
' aH'"aHSMBV
f Continued from Page IK1
plants at Flint Sunday to . the
tunes of a brass band.
4. General Motor arranged to
reopen on a reduced basis some of
its branches which closed because
of parts shortages.
5. The General Motors jobless
force passed f the 115,000 mark.
New lay off affected 2,800 at the
Fisher Body : aad Chevrolet : fac
tories at North Tarrytown. N. Y
and operating schedules were
resumed at the Harrison Radiator
division at Lockport, N. Y., the
Sanford (Me.) Mills, manufactur
ing auto upholstery, sent 1,500
home. -. j - '-
0. Federal Mediator Ralph Llnd
announced definite progress In ef
forts tA terminate a strike of
7.000 worker at i Lib bey-Owens-Ford
Glass company plants. Labor
Leader Philip Murray planned to
confer with officials of the Pitts
burgh Plate Giase company today
concerning the walkout of C.000
unionltta. . r' ,.
7. Secretary, of Labor Perkins
reported progress in the moves to
end the maritime Impasse on the
west coast. Longshoremen's lead
er, Harry Bridges, said: "We want
the strike ended." The New York
unit of the maritime . engineers
beneficial association supported
the decision of national officer
to call off the strike against Am
erican ships on the Atlantic and
gulf eoasts- - . . I
Fishermen Oppose;
Ferry j at Astoria
ASTORIA, i Jan. 15 Fear
of extensive i damage to fisher
men net led to a protest. to
day by the Columbia River Fish
ermen's Protective union -against
any plan of operation et tree
ferry service across the Columbia
river here Jointly by Oregon and
Washington j unless ft Is that
down at dark during certain per
iod of the fishing-season.
A. e. storrik. anion secretary,
related that with the passage by
the Oregon legislature la 1935 of
a bill authorising the state high
way commission to operate trans
Columbia ferries Jointly v with
Washington, j He understood a
bin was being prepared tor the
Washington legislature to
cept the propoeaL ' ;
Grandest
BKckey, Erouse
t aw II
lHL0lill
!Sss.- VTe a A "ZZa
Sab - Departmental Setup
t planned ; Rental i For i
j Hydrants Sought
- "' j - " '
, j( Continued from Page 1) . .
council; hat' refused to. pay, by
presenting the water departmeafa
casef directly before the annual
city budget committee. ' : - ? '
5 "fhe: fault hat not been as
much ot the.. council as of the ci
tizens committee," Olson said. I
think it a committee from this
board will come before' the next
budget committee and present the
hydrant problem in the right light,
well hare no trouble collecting
this- money." "'n !'"
r Griabenhorst ' seriously ques
tioned the department policy of
charging 20 and upward for mak
ing inew i connections to ' water
main and i suggested that "if
there Is anything tais commission
can doi.to keep taxes and other
expenses of the I public down. It
should do it."
The commission by inaction re
jected a proposal from a writer
who I said he represented ' a local
newspaper that the water depart
ment spend : $120 . for advertise
ments !n 15 ; issues with the stip
ulation that a feature article be
published describing the city's
water system.
A JUI from John H. Carson and
Ray-gmlth for 1 160 worth of legal
servles rendered . nearly a year
ago was ordered paid on condition
the attorneys signed their approv
al o an opinion written by City
Attorney Paul R. Hendricks fol
lowing a conference i with them
concerning- the relative responsi
bilities of the city council and the
comnHission. 1 Their rulings, . on
which Hendricks' opinion was bas
ed, were presented orally before
the icommission and a council
iomnittee. -i '
Grange Criticizes
eiLsation Act
The state workmen compensa
tion law either should operate for
the benefit of employe or be re
pealed, according to a resolution
adopted recently by Fernwood
cran$e in Yamhill eounty. --.
A ieopy of the resolution was
received by Senator Burke here
today.-.v. i
. The .resolution Jokingly sug
gested that the title be changed
to ? the "doctors compensation
law.f- ! i
' In another resolution the grange
reeaeated adoption ot a memorial
urging-congress to provide ship-
pinx faculties pendinr settlement
ot the- maritime atrlke.
ital Support
Urired on Solohs
The executive board of the
Marlon county publie health as
sociation, 'meeting yesterday af
ternoon, wort on record asking
member of ; the Marlon county
delegation to support a move la
the legislature to appropriate
funds for the Doernbecher hospi
tal u Portland.
The hospital ha suffered lose
of iti asual revenue through
cat in appropriation to the state
university medical school in
Portland, and anles the legisla
ture granta. some relief will be
forced to close nearly half ot the
uoernsecner i beds, accordiag to
uiormauon sere. ; ; , , -
Dozlers Card Hosts
STAYTON, Jan. 15 Dr. and
Mrs. A. M. Dolzer wer hosts San
day lilght to members of their
pinochle club at their home. Hlah
scores were held by Ernest Dosler
and Mrs. Gilbert Wourms.- Low
scores were won by Gilbert Wo
urms and Mrs. Martia Gehlea.
STAKT3
Today
LoVe Story Eier Told!
sThe romance
of Wild Bill Hie-
kok and Calamity
Jane filmed on the
tremendous scale,
which cyDeMittc
could achieve.
Gomp
-Mont vt.
Slatinee 1
Kebraska Copied
eww"- " - -,"'''
(Continued from Page 1)
the senate saw Introduction of 20
measures and a memorial W
President Rooaerelt to terminate
the maritime strike.- -- r
Other than providing- tor their
own expense and to perfect their
organizations,- neither house took,
final action "on any,, of the in
itial i proposal".' The - Important
ways and means committees in
dicated approval MOf Governor
Martin'a budget listing? jen they
voted ja general policy of permit
ting salary reduction to be re
stored. This was one of tie major
phases In the budget recommenda
tions. ! ';'i-- '"" :K' " "
The! first public hearlnrf Ane
session was set for next FrtHJ
night iw h e n ' arguments will oe
heard i by the senate agriculture
committee i on the milk control
board j repeal issue. The measure
was introduced in the senate. An
other publie hearing was In the
offinglon the bill prohibiting
liquor advertising in Oregon news
napers. The house committee Ust
night ivoted to kill the bill, but
the report was withheld pending
the request for a public hearing.
A similar bill has been introduced
in the senate.
Influenza
In State Is Rapid
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 15.-W)
The temperature and the number
ot InfluenxV-'cases moved upward
In Oregon today as La Grande and
Bend dug out from nearly two feet
of snow and highway crew contin
ued to clear road well covered by
yesterday near-record ' falL tj
Portland's minimum was -til A
bright son broke through clouds
this afternoon. Rain up to noon
totaled 1.14 Inches for the past SS
Spread
hours. ( Nearly half an inch leu .
early today.. ' '
Wind velocltr here reached -34 j
miles an hour. A tree was blown
over a power- line near Oswego,
south of Portland. Skiing condi
tions on Mount Hood were report
ed excellent, - .
Influenza continued to be a
menace. Hospitals in many parts
of the state, including'' Portland.
Eugene and Corvallia. were closed
to visitors as was the Portland
city Jail. -
Game Committee
Parley Is Today
Game committees of the sen
ate and. house were expected ! to
remain here today to confer with;
officials of the state game com
mission. A Joint session of the
two coznlttees was set for 10:39;
a- v-- : . I
The discussion-will center on
the financial setup ot the game-,
commission and proposed legisla
tion to be Introduced daring the
current session.
Senator Dunn Is chairman of
the senate -game committee.
TODAY
AND SUN.
On the Stage
A.JiMV
w.e -v
1 --. I
In Person
THE ONE AND
ONLY
- -At ID
fammktamlamtn
cnucitre:s?MT
r--" mcar.mmr
rw4. HiiriMfMia
jLzJ .
On Screen
Action! ThrllUt.
Laffsl Romance I
70INT1TE
MAIUNES"
. with r
Pan! Kelly
Jnne Travi
PRICES
Matinee Evening;
All fM Bale S5c
Seats 35C MoorSOc
Kiddies IOC ;;
3 ntmze Shows at.
2:20. 4:50, 7:0,
to.oo
eV
JAUZt STEWART?
Salve-A ose
Drops !
price -;
10c 25c
5cJ