PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
CapitaljlJournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March L ISM
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at us & Commercial street. Telephone ai Hen a
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
ubscbiption katbsi
, Br carrier 10 cents a week: 46 cents a month: ISM a rear In ad ranee
- Br nail Id Marlon, Polk, Unn and Yamhill counties, one month M
cents: I months 11.29: months 12.25: 1 vear SAM. elsewhere Nc a
month: a raonins sa.ro; so-wi a rear in aavaace.
rVLl. LEASED WIEE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the ose tor publication
ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or lot
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Decision Before Trial
The Portland Oregonian of September 16, contains the
following communication from Circuit Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan: Salem, Or, Sept. IS (To the Editor.) In view of the controversy
now existing between Mr. Meier and Mr. MeUchan over the governor's
salary, let us get down to fundamentals and call the attention, of both
Candida tea to this fact: The governor s salary la S1M0 year, and no
more.
No governor ever did, and no governor ever can, until the Constitu
tion Is amended, legally take more than tlSOO a year. L. H. McMAHAN.
Outnide of the questionable propriety of a circuit judge
volunteering in advance in the press, opinion on a suit that
would have to be filed in his own court if filed at all the
opinion of the learned judge ev?n to a layman, seems entirely
at variance with the law as established by our own and other
supreme courts.
The point at issue was settled in a decision of the su
preme court written by Justice McBride in December 1909,
in the suit brought against increasing the membership of
the supreme court 'beyond that: specified in the Constitution,
though there was no inhibition against the membership in
crease any more than there is against salary increase of of
ficials, outside of legislators. The opinion reads (State vs.
Cochran 55 Oregon) : .
The Constltutlpn of a state, unlike that of our national organic law,
Is one of limitation and not a grant of powers, and that any act adopted
by the legislative department of the state, not prohibited by Its funda
mental laws, must be held valid; and this Inhibition must expressly or
Impliedly be made to appear beyond a reasonable doubt.
- The foregoing principles appear as well settled by a unanamlty of
decisions, not only In oilier Jurisdictions, but by the court of this State,
Since Ita Inception, that they may be deemed elementary.
A long lint of authorities is cited, among them Judge
Cooley on Constitutional limitations, who says "We look in
the Constitution of the United States for grants of legisla
tive power, but in the Constitution of the state to ascertain
if. any limitations have been imposed upon the complete pow
er with which the legislative department of the state was
vested in its creation the state legislature has
jurisdiction of all subjects in which its legislation is not pro
hibited." - The conclusion is reached in the opinion that "the legis
Mive assembly did not", in increasing the number of judges,
"'xeced its constitutional powers. To hold otherwise would
bf to disregard the well settled rules of construction hereto
fore promulgated by an unbroken line of decisions by this
ciiurt from the earliest history of our state."
The same construction applies to. Increasing salaries of
o'1 ficials. There can be no question of the power of the legis
hilure to fix the governor's salary as it sees fit, for there is
nn inhibition. in the state Constitution prohibiting such ac
ti n. It has been so fixed for many years and legally so.
THE SENATE CHANGES CLOWNS
Oprrlcat PrcM Publlahlna Canuu fNw Tor World) 1U30
ASSIGNMENT
OF INSTRUCTORS
NOW COMPLETE
j The "Friend of Labor"
i One of the amusing features of this bizarre campaign is
tlje endorsement of Julius L. Meier, independent, as candi
date for governor by the Railroad Brotherhood Cooperative
Pblitical League on the grounds that Mr. Meier is the friend
of organized labor and opposed to the use of injunctions in
hibor disputes. Since when, we would like to know?
I It would be interesting if this League, which seems to
14 composed of a few leaders and still fewer followers, for it
has been repudiated by the Brotherhood of Oregon Train
men, the largest railroad organization in Oregon, would
enumerate some of the achievements of Mr. Meier in behalf
of organized labor for glittering generalities in campaign
announcements must be taken with a grain of salt.
As Patrick Henry remarked, we'"know no way of judg
ing the future except by the past". Mr. Meier has been, for
many years, an opponent of organized labor. He docs not
tolerate it in his department store. He has been arrested
for violation of the state labor laws regarding women work
ers. He has worked his store girls as long hours as possible
and has paid as low wages as he could. For many years
Meier & Frank has been on the "unfair list" of the Central
Labor council, because of active opposition to unionism. The
store Is ruled like a feudal barony, and it undersells because
it underpays.
It is just as absurd to tout Mr. Meier as the friend of
organized labor as it is to parade him as the friend of the
people. His life long record gives the lie to both assumptions.
Exchanging Clowns
Primaries in the South have resulted in an exchange of
Senate clown. Cole Blease of South Carolina gives way to
Hiiey Long of Louisiana. The election of such men tends to
stligger the faith of democracy were it not that hereditary
monarchy has probably, impossible as it seems, occasionally
produced worse.
j At any rate the clowning in the Senate is going to be
better than ever. As a Senate clown, Coley was a wonder
b'ut was limited compared to Huey. He could shout "to hell
with the Constitution," could advocate lynching, could favor
ttie assanine literary censorship and denounce the scientists,
cquld vote dry and brag of drinking wet, could fill the Con
gressional Record with the drivel of poor white trash con-
ituents, but he had to be taken seriously occasionally as in
shake-up of crime conditions at the capital.
But Huey has it all over Coley. As governor he received
Kiernian naval captain in gaudy silk pajamas, and General
l-Coy in his underwear, danced in the "altogether" in dives,
Hnaned and imprisoned his enemies, staged fist fights with
reporters, used state funds as personal pocket money, raided
gambling houses with militia and stripped guests to their
el ins, sought a press-gag-law. and confiscatory tax on news
p ipers, started recalls on those who opposed his measures
ai d broadcasted blackmail.
Huey is the best example of government by hysteria the
country has produced and that is saying some, when Blease,
tVardaman and Heflin are considered. We look for lively
times in the Senate next year. And the clowiu are elected
be.ause they stage the best show and feed the most hokum.
-For killing with golf club a (toff
htch bothered hU gun on the
links at Worcheiter, England, R D.
C. Brewer wan compelled by tht
court recently to pay Mrs. M. Rich
unison, owner of the canine. $75 for
or the low of her pet.
Lord Stonehaven, the retiring
Oovernor-Gfneral of Australia,
whose salary has been 150,000 a year
said at a farewell luncheon at Can
berra that his first qutntton when
offered the office was "Can I afford
it?"
With theassignment of teachers
to classes at ParrLsh junior high
school and the grade schools, the
list of teachers for the Salem pub-
lice schools system Is completed, ac
cording to announcements made at
the office of the city school super
intendent.
The 38 teachers assigned to duty
at Parrish junior high school un
der the direction of H. P. Durham,
will hold the following positions:
A. W. Andrews, manual training; Cath-rln-
Barhrte. physical education: E. 8.
Darker, manual training; Oene Brutler,
EiiKllBh: E. Uoentio. tnnthemaUct; Eliza-
Jjctli BoyJan, mathrmattct; Prank
Brown, iihysicat education; Mildred Ca:
librarian: Fannie Douilu, penmanship
and spelling: Lois Fellow, social science;
Estlirr FrrKuson, art; Louis Oarrlson,
science; Helen Ounn. home economic;
Harold Haukt (new), physical education;
Jot Hilts, social science head.
CJIadj-i Humphrey. English: 8. R. Ish
erwood. mechanical; Margaret Knapp.
Eiis.li.ih, Bylvla Kraps, social science; Flo
rdmce Kron. social science; Elma Mc
Allister, mathematics: Evelyn McKlnley,
special room; Lola Millard. Entllsh: Syl
via Paulson, mathematics: Clara Poma
roy, penmanship and spelllnc, head; Helen
Pram (new), music; Margaret Pro (new),
social science; L. Mar Hauch, Ensllnh
head: Lola Reed, social science: Inex Relf-
snyder. social science; Catherine Si mm.
En lull and bUtoiy.
Ksa Thomas, penmanship and spelling :
Orar Thompson, Latin and English:
Oladrs Tipton, mathematics: Lois Tipton,
mathematics: Klltabeth Vance, home ec
onomic: Frances Welch, home economic;
and EUft White, physical education.
The corps of Instructors and prin
cipals In the different city grade
schools this fall Include the fol
lowing:
Enttewood Lyle Murray, principal: Oen-
evleve Anderson, 5A-CB; Ella Deroe, 1A
2B: Enid DoUon. IB; Maude Forkner,
JA-4B; Frances Oraham, SB; Sadie Grant,
IB: Carrie Martin. aB-SA; Krma Sadler
Bhtelda, 6B-6A-. Mildred Beverion. 4B-4A.
Garfield Margaret Co per, principal;
Vivian Eotterldie, SA-IB: Grace OelbeU
5B: Ruth Ooodrlch. 1A-2B; Greta Hint.
6B-6A: Lela King. 4B-4A: Cn Mitchell.
IB: Gertrude Sharker, 6A-6B.
Orant E. A. Miller, principal; Ellen
Currin. 1A-3B; Mabel DoUon. SB-CA;
Helen Fletcher, 4B; Bertha Gamer. IB;
Anna Jensen. 3A; Elva Nluen. 3B-1A:
Marie Weslboff. ftA-CB; Jennie WlUlanu.
4 A 'SB.
Highland Mabel Murrar, principal;
Grace Allen, SB-2A; Marr Allen. 3B; Xso
bel Uartlett. SB: Eva Beattr. 6B-5A; Car
olyn Carroll. flA: Merle Dtrnlck, lB-lA;
Madelrlne Heck man. SB: Cecelia Mellks,
2A-4B; Mabel Temple, 4B-4A.
Lincoln Dorothy Taylor, principal; Ber
tha Allen. 3B-2A; Dorothy Daughertr.
1H-1A: Bertha Englehorn. 4B-4A: Jessie.
Martin. 3B-JA: Gladys Hills, CB-f A.
McKlnler Dorothy Taylor, principal;
Settle Broadbent, 1B-1A: Merle Daven
port. 3B-3A; Ruth Draper, 5B-SA: Esther
Long. 3B-JA: Julia Noble. 4B-4A; Her ma
Pfliter. 8B-8A.
Park Brernlee Skeen, principal: Mabel
Allen. 2A-3B: Uarle Davles. 3A-4B: Ethel
Elliott. B-4A: Ornc Hendrlckson. IB;
Florence Stewart. 6B-&A: Esther Wilcox.
1A-3B: Mildred Wratt, 4A.
Richmond Anna Fischer, principal; Ad-
ell Chapter. 1B-1A: A (km a Cochrane. 3A-
4B; Mabel Burcn. 3A-3B; Ermine Fawk.
&B-5A; Oar men Jennlson. SB: La Vina
Sheridan. 4B-4A: Edith fltarrett. BB-NA.
Washington Clara Caltlson. principal;
Martha Dixon, 3B-3A; Rom Olbaon. SB
3A: Margaret Leltch. SB-&A: Mary Low
ther, tB-6A; Trent McEwao. 4U-4A; Lit
Waters, 1B-1A.
Posse Searches for
Four Skeletons and
Long Lost Gold Mine
Newhall, Calif. (UP) Four human skeletons were
souprht by a sheriff's posse in the Tehachapi mountains Wed
nesday in the belief they will solve a half century old mystery
surrounding tne laouious Lost-
GLAMIS CASTLE IS
MISPRONOUNCED
London (LP) The name ot Glamls
Castle where the Duchess of York:
was In retirement, Is said to be the
most mispronounced word heard
these days In the United Kingdom.
Much of the confusion, some say.
Is due to the fact that Shakespeare
In "Macbeth" wasn't too sure of Us
pronunciation.
It has been variously pronounced
'Qlammlss" "Glamme" "Giants" but
the correct pronunciation, authori
ties maintain, Is "alarms,"
The Witches' Stone at Spott, near
Dunbar, Scotland, wnrh marks the
place where many witches were
burned, is to be preserred and a
railing placed around it.
One hundred Chinese merchants
have organised a traveling exhibi
tion of native Roods to tour all parts
of China, and expect to show about
1.000 cases of home products each
week.
Horse gold min&
Leading the quest was Miss Anna
L. Rose, for 20 years a tireless pro
spector in the hills near here, who
came across two human skulls
Tuesday while digging for the mine.
She did not stay to investigate but
hurried to inform authorities of
her discovery.
If the bones of two more per
sons are found, officers said, the
story that "Irish" Charlie Eeilly
told on his death-bed 52 years ago
will be substantiated, and Miss Rose
may become unbelievably wealthy.
Back of the 46-year-old prospect-
tor's find, with its evidence of lives
sacrificed to a last for gold, lies the
tale of a wandering Franciscan
padre who came upon a band ot
Indians working the mine In 1813.
The padre left his secret with
them, but in 1876 after the Ameri
can occupation an old Indian
chieftain offered to lead "Doc"
Benjamin Franklin Bragg, an as
sociate of "Lucky" Baldwin, to the
mine In exchange for ft string of
Baldwin's horses.
The Indian refused to reveal the
original shaft but Bragg sunk an
other and took $800,000 in gold from
It $92,000 the last day he worked
it. he said years later. Several
Mexicans and Indians worked for
Bragg, as well as "Irish" Charlie
Rellly, a two-gun man handy with
his fists. j
The tradition here Is that Bragg
quit the mine and was "afraid" to
return. He died, penniless in 1915
after wasting his fortune In ''plung
ing" on race horses.
The story also has it that Rellly
bragged in a drunken moment that
he had come upon three Indians
and a Mexican working5 the mine
and that he "paid 'em all off with
bullets." He said he buried the
bodies near the mine and defied
anyone to find the spot.
. He never went back, for shortly
after his boast three dark-skinned
men rode lneo Newhall and riddled
Rellly with bullets.
Miss Rose, acting on Information
from Bragg, filed claims on the
territory near the mine and has
been looking for It ever since. She
was positive the bodies will reveal
the hidden shaft and Its reputed
store of gold quartz.
But the unnamed fear that drove
Brnnff from the mine has no ter
rors for Miss Rose. She will dig
for gold at the spot where the
skeletons form a grim monument
to Two-Gun Charlie Rcilly.
Today and Thurs.
winirrea west
over, Ben Lyon,
vv in. punier jr.
Edna Murphy
in
s.
I s
Based on
'the Book
Sensation by
FANNIE
HURST
Great as a Novel.
and now Greater as
a Talking Picture. .
Added
Talking Comedy
Vltaphone Acts
Fox alovletonewa
COMPLETE
Line
of
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PENS
We Carry a Full
Line of
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FINE FLEXIBLE
RIGID STANDARD
ROUNDED JILUNT
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ATLAS
BOOK STORE
456 State Street
tifj Tor
ml isv
pAtntnACAMl m
j i iiiiniiiri i ini a
aA
Book
Store
163 N. Commercial
65 Descendants Live
To Honor Memory of
Woman WhoDied at 84
Survived bv 65 living descendants including 42 great
grandchildren, Mrs. Josephine L. Blake Beadle, 84 died here
late Tuesday afternoon. Death occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Dunaran, and
her granddaughter, Mrs. Bar xo-
eom, follow Ing internal injuries
and complications which set In sev
en weeks ago when tne aged ma
triarch fell down a flight of stairs.
Until that time, Mrs. Beadle had
been in robust health.
Mrs. Beadle was born In New York
state, and moved to Wisconsin at
an early age. She was a pioneer
of Wisconsin and made her home
there for many years. In 11J she
and her husband, Flaral Beadle,
moved to BeUefountaln, Ore., where
they settled on a farm. Later they
made their home at Corvallis, Mr.
Beadle dying there several years
ago. More than a year ago Mrs.
Beadle came to Salem to make ber
home.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. E.
L. BUsa, SO, of Iowa: five sons and
daughters, including Mrs. Cora
Dunaven of Salem, Mrs. Grace Dun
aven of Oorvallis, W. E. Beadle of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Mrs. W. R.
Council, Altoona, Wis., and H. O.
Beadle of Belolt, Wis.; 18 grandchil
dren and 43 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
lors at Corvallia, Interment will be
from the Keeney undertaking par
made by the side of the deceased
husband and brother.
Troy, Ohio (IP) The long drought
brought a phenomena to potato
growers of this part of the state.
Their potatoes, undeveloped for lack
of rain, began sprouting like new
plants. An Ohio State university
specialist was called in to study the
reproduction in plants.
' A movement to stop back-seat
driving has been started in Eng
land.
Open Air Circus Acts
Daily Horse Show .
Races-. AntoShow
'Livestock Exhibit
County Display
A
'Hah
now lo aftc7u3
PARADISE ISLAND
COMPLETELY DRY
San Francisco UM Found: a
place where prohibition Is 100 per
cent effective.
It is on the m!d-Paclflc Island of
Rotuma, a amall member of the
Fijian group, as the story is told
by Chief Officer H. N. Wilson of
the Matson steamship lines.
Though natives are only a few
generations removed from canni
balism. Wilson said. Rotuma has a
prohibition law that absolutely
works.
"If there Is any place In the
world where a sailor cant find a
drink," Wilson said, "It's on that
island. The best we could rate was
cocoanut a. k. The tribal chiefs
know what liquor is, but they de
cided It was 'bad medicine."
Strangely enough, he added, the
legislation Is masculine In origin.
In fact, It is a man's island, with,
strangest ot all, the notion of pul
chritude exemplified In Its men in
stead of its women.
The island Is a veritable Gar--
den of Eden." Wilson said. Trop
ical frultj grow In such abundance
trut the natives actually live with
out toU, except to pick their food
off th tree and catch few fish.
Wild game, brightly-colored birds
and acres of fragrant flowers com
plete the picture of Paradise.''
Mental
Impulses
Those mental impulses
which originate in the
brain and flow through
the nerves of the various
organs must not be in
terfered with. If they
are, disease is bound to
be the result. See your
Chiropractor. Remember
the Neurocalometer fo
lates nerve pressure.
Chiropractic Adjust
ments remove nerve
pressure.
Dr.
O. L. Scott
256 N- High Street '
Phone 87
Use This Marvelous Method to
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still use it regularly before retiring al
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After years of research we have perftcted two creams that we
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III. For anle by Capital Drug Store, 403 State, 1. H. Wlllett.
Telephone 8i 18.
1K7aW 1
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A
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609 Market Street, Saa Francisco 191 Broadway, New York
40 School Street, Boston 129 South State Street, Chicago
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Wa tt e n mnia inTs