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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1924)
SUNDAY !.:0UKI2;G, APIUL 27.1C21 8.21 3.30 2.50 1 rortland Ry Light & Power Co.. llgbts. etc.. Roth Grocery Co., groc. k oic. for Knute Ander- ,on .......18.00 Ttoth Grocery Co.. potatoes 2.0 L Salem Associated Chari ties, groc. for Slusher I family .............. Salem Carpet Cleaning tc Fluff Rng Works, steam L Jus; blanket ........... Salem Deaconess Hospital, l care for Geo. A. HOdg- man ....... Salem Deaconess Hospital, - care for Katie Schlrmer Salem. Deaconess Hospital, care" for C. A, Mack ... Salem Deaconess Hospital, carde for Fred W. - L Baker . Salem Deaconess Hospital, car for Andrew Camp- Ui bell Salem Deaconess Hospital, , care for Sam Haerode. . 4 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care for Mrs. R. A. ! j- Auuer .............. pSalem Deaconess Hospital, care for Mrs. Little Howard . . . . . . ." Salem Deaconess Hospital, . . care for Edward Keyes iSalem Deaconess Hospital, care for J. W. Barrier. .Salem Deaconess Hospital, - care tor Mrs. J. W. 4 Barrier ........ . .Salem Deaconess Hospital, I care for A. H. Mailer. . X." T.' TOriUST WATLAID," LA1X ffirn COMPANION. . BY BAND OF ALBANIANS ELECTRIC POLICEMAN- - . MAKES HIS APPEARANCE The Ideal electric policeman has every 24 hoars, or 32 million 38.75 38. 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 33.75 38.75 38.75 38.25 37.50 12.25 i: 10.00 12.50 12.50 53.50 6.25 for for Jalem Deaconess Hospital. ? cate for W. J., Wrgnler balem Deaconess Hospital, f care for Marie Weidmer i balem Deaconess Hospital, 5 J care for- Joseph Weld- ; ; iim nMianu IIoiDltal. (care for Jack Parsov, use of surgery, etc. ... alem Deaconess Hospital, I care for Mrs. Mary " j 1 Krai er . . . .......... ! jalem Deaconess Hospital, I ? care for H. D. .Taylor . I t 3alem Water, Light & H Power Co., water service M Ichuble, Jos. J., groc. for II Mrs. Elizabeth Foster. ,r 3hrode, D. groc 1 Mrs. J. Smith ... i 3hrode, D. L-, groc. y i I Mrs. Northeott ....... r f rerwilllger Funeral Home, ' I bnrial Albert Patser... I Tschlda, John, acct. in ) - Jury received while la I ; Marlon Co. employ ... 1 I Webb's Funeral Parlors, I digging grave ..... i Weller Bros., groc. , for ( Mrs. Berry .......... teller Bros., groc. for 1 S Mna Landen ........ WeUer Bros.. gToc. for r . Mrs. B. R. Smith ..... 77eller Bros., groc. for f , f Urs. C. A. George .... 77engenreth, Wm.. groc L. for Mrs. Josephine f Jeaudoln ............ V Jail Account : ' Uower, O. D. board for prl l soners s fickens & Haynes, soap. . 1 i . Juvenile Court j power, O. D.,eash adv. i auto hire ... ; .."..'. . White. Nona, acct. keeping- . i' delinquent child.. .... T' Just as George B..D Long- of New Tork and Robert L. Colman of 8an Kranctaco were nearina the end of a M4Hrraae.ja tour.-they were killed on the Tirana-Scutari highway. The double murder was attributed to highwaymen who In tvet the back country of the moun taiAoua and sparsely settled coun try. De Long- aad Colman had remained chums since their col lege days. ' The former had . Just retired from the real estate busin ess and Colman was a well known California financier. Mrs. - De finally made its appearance. It is an electrically operated-automatic traffic beacon which Is lightning like In the sudden flash of . its warning gleam, is extremely reli able and very durable.-The entire i unit ia the result of many months of exacting- experimental work by street -lighting engineers - of the General Electric . company, E and successful Installations are In use In Lynn and Hudson, Mass., New Orleans, San Francisco and Schen ectady, N.-.T..; : .1v-. k ';' The unit not only flashes a sab er-like streak of vivid light before the eyes of approaching- motorists but it also at the same moment casts a flood of light downward upon the traffic officer and the base of the unit. This serves the I very desirable purpose of revealing the officer, thereby Insuring his safety, and also making out in visible manner the base of the unit so that motorists can avoid run ning into the standard and dam aging the traffic signal. By the use of mercury enclosed in a vacuum tube, the electrical i circuits of the signal are made and broken much more efficiently and the possibility of burned contacts Is eliminated, so that the life of the entire unit is enormously pro longed. . It flashes 80,000 times times in a year: and it ia good for many more millions of flashes at a very low cost for current consum ed. - ; v ; : v, .,: The type described Is for traf fic points outside the main busi ness section of cities. Within the heavily traveled business districts of large cities, there - is another type of this traffic signal, espec ially suited to traffic that is con stantly at flood tide. This type shows, in brilliant spots of light, the words "Stop" and -Go at reg ular intervals which can be fixed at any length of time desired. The change in the signal -is entirely automatic so that the time inter val is precisely the - same each time. KV' 1 ;-? j ;' This unit can be manually op erated by the traffic policeman, who in this case also Is protected by light cast from the reflector of the unit downward upon him: or the unit can be set for whatever time intervals desired and will sig nal Stop" and "Go" to th traf fic automatically, without any hu man direction or operation. ; This is expected to prove a big factor In districts where many traffic centers need " regulation but the number of traffic policemen is hardly enough to go around. small island. near , ,hereculled Scott Head. , n ' v She will t spend' six months alone on the island, occupying its only hut. Food and other neces sities will be brought occasionally from the mainland by boat. Long, whose first husband waa ?ZL f; ;Tr?:i! Z Powerful Tree Victorious in All Harris, mining' magnate. 8he was to . have joined De . Long in London.-' i COAST GUARD SHIP BOUND FOR DISCARD HAD STIRRING LIFE .70 . i 4.00 8.00 20.71 22.50 10.00 41.00 6.64 8.00 10.00 10.00 15.01 319.20 2.00 10.30 SEATTLE,- Wash., Aprl 2& The coast guard cutter Bear, soon to: start for Arctic water on her 38th annual voyage, to the Far North, is slated for the discard, ac cording to plans in Congress for an appropriation of $925,000 to re place the wooden Bear with a new steel vessel. Yet men of the coast guard are somewhat skeptical when the retirement of the Bear Is mentioned.- They recall that she has made a "last" voyage to the Polar basin every year for some years now, and contend that her farewell tours .have taken on the nature of those indulged In by some lyric artists. The Bear is the grizzled veteran of the service and has had an ad venturous career.' ; She has pene trated perilous Arctic . waters, where the ice melts a channel tor a few summer weeks and then closes in again for nine or ten months. In the nearly half century she has been . taking .the northern cruise-. she had rescued scores of lives and has been for hundreds of residents of those remote ; shores the only Long Fight With Elements GLACIER NATIONAL1 PARK. Mont.. April 26. There stands to day on the Rocky Mountain side of this park an ancient evergreen tree that shows evidence of having battled with the elements for its existence for three centuries. High snow drifts, heaped from the mountain tops, crush the tree to earth each winter and there It lies, growing along the ground. The trunk is 12 Inches In diameter. Every spring it tries to rise, but it never can grow up like the other trees because every winter there Is a hundred-foot drift of snow in this particular spot In Cracker Canyon. The Glacier Park forest ers estimate Its age at 300 years. BAGI7IO HONORS . WOODROW WILSON By Man) - ' . BAGUIO, Philippine Islands, 27. The late Woodrow Wilson's name is to be perpetuated by the local town council, which has just adopted a resolution changing the name of KIsad Road, one of the principal thoroughfares of Baguio. to "Wilson Road." The resolution says: "Mr. Wil son's policy toward the Philippine Islands during his entire term of office was characterized by a gen nine sympathy for the Filipino people and their ideals." WOMAN TO EMULATE CRUSOF BRANCASTER, England, April 26. Miss E. L. Turner has accept ed an assignment to act as bird watcher for the Norfolk and Nor wich Naturalists' society on ooper, H. 8.. rebate $5.00 cont'd connecting link with civilization. Dog Tax Fund 4-Wheel Brakes x2v Vibrationless IOC ' I ( f. l i i II 1 . . Won ar y it "Aristocratic In Appearance but Democratic In Price" W. H. EVANS MOTOR COMPANY 147 North Hisrh Street. - ' 1 " Phone 43 30.00 4.00 40.00 12.00 16.00 8.00 1.00 Breyels Roy, acct, sheep r killed by dogs ..- Dracer. Fred. goaU killed i by dog coma r i Ganiard. Francis, lamb I killed by dogs .. Iein. a F.. sheep killed by I ' dogs ' ; (. Ilunsaker. O. f W lambs f killed by dogs . . . . i . I Jorgensoa. C- E., ewes kill l ed by doss . . i . McKay. G. A-, lambs killed I , by dogs . . . ........ . Echlber, J. W., refund 1 acct. duplicate license . 'stauffer. Julius, ewes and i lamhi killed ...vi...;' - 8.00 f, $2.00 disallowed Waeken. R. H.. coats kil- ed by docs . . . . . . .. .. 4.50 rWulfemeyer. . Albert . G., goats killed by dogs . . 2.50 y ' Indemnity for' Slaughter of Diseased Cattle Faulhaber, Joseph L., in demnlty ............ 1 State Fair pregon Growers Coopera f tire Assn., walnuts on exhibition i . Miscellaneous Hampton, L. W., cutting; wood Advertising 8.33 15.00 68.88 Salem Chamber of Com' r merce, membership dues '50.00 ! Circuit Court ( Continued) Litchfield. Ceo. -P., Bailiff 63.00 Waters. Geo. E., Juror. ... 39.80 Putnam. I. E., do ...... 51.20 TDarst, Chas.. do . . . . . . i . 53.60 Johns. Jesse J do ..... . j 48.80 Hunter. May. do ....... . 51.20 fAxley. Mrs. J. F.; do .... 48.80 Gerhard. Frank D.. do. . . . 55.40 .Overton. Delia, do.v.i... 54.40 nvhtte. II. Q do ....... . 42.80 Bates. Stella M.. do. 4 5.4 0 Jleuberrer. Jos., do ..... . 54.20 Wiina, lienj., oo . ........ oa.vv Cc!e. Thomas H, do .... 51.20 Registration and Election (cont'd) Brtelson Prlntlnar Co. nts: . - blanks ............. . 4.50 tCoyer. V. G.. cash adv. for , stamps . . : . ' 20.50 .Conger Ptg. Co accct. Co, t- reglstrauon eards .... 17.00 ristrlct Attorney's Office (cont'd) rape. Lyle J services ren- i dered- district attorney 100.00 Hf pendent Mother's Assistance Alison Allona, relief . ' Earnes. Letta MM do . rranam, Emma R., do ... Ciapelle. Mrs. Clara. . . . . jCcpock. Lula, do ........ IIolley.'Flora L.,'do .... Howe, Christine, do.'.. . . . JTIliewer, Minnie Myrtle, do ; TcGrath, Etta, do ...... 1 fillips. Lulu Jane, do,.; lr nee, Delia, E-, do.... l.:?s.t Mrs. E. I.'., do. . . . rage, Mrs. Ef:ia 11: j, da Tyer, r.csa !!ary, C3. 'sr, Mary. do. . . . . . t . yens, Blanche Elizabeth CO The vessel swas built In Green- dock, Scotland, in 1874 fortheBri tlsh government. The United States acquired her along with the Thetis,- both sealers In r the , early 80s, nd they were turned over to the coast guard service. Since 1886 the Bear has been making annual : cruises Into , the Arctic. - North' of Nome the cutter goes from village to village on the coast of the Bering- Sea. She car ries medical equipment and .sup plies of all sorts. .. Her commander is,' among other: things, a United States commissioner and he fulfills the. functions ot a floating federal court.- settling; any legal -problem that have been saved through the Isolated winter. In the north the -Bear is known lis the' "Good Samaritan." - One of her many notable rescues was that of the crew of the whaler James Allen in Seguam. Pass, in , 1.8.94 Tne.pass is on me Aleutian is lands. Captain F. G. Dodge, now commahding the coast guard dis trict for the entire North pacific. was' master of the. Beat at that time. When the cutter reacted the few surviving members of the whaler's crew, the castaways, in their starvation, had eaten one of their number. The Pear, under . command of Captain Wlnfield Scott Schley, res cued the exploration expedition led by Major General A. W. Greely which had reached the farthest north - point discovered, at - that time. In feeling- her way on that mission the Bear added- new areas of land and sea to the map. She endured great hardships and - lost several men, but, as usual, accom plished her purpose. Last year .the ... cutter cruised more than 16,000 miles on the Bering; Sea, . Arctic Ocean and along the Siberian coast. At 'present 'the Bear 'Is being overhauled in ' shipyard at Oak land, Cal. Medical supplies and rations for the lighthouse and whaling stations already hate been stowed away in her. hold. She is due to leave San Francisco Bay May 2 .on. what is announced, as her last tTip to the Arctic; After touching1 at Seattle she wlll pro ceed to Nome, arriving there about June 1. . Then she will go to MICK FLOURISn . " . r ASIID DESOLATION SALT "LAKE ITY. April 26 Carrtngton Island, a' small piece of land on the Great Salt Lake on which there Is an abundant supply of roofing slate, is Infested with mice, according , to Ell F. Taylor, of the United Statea land office here, t A recnt visit to the island brought out the tale of the rod ents.; :J '.f'1:- :: There is no fresh water and no other sign of life on the island ex cept the mice, and how they man age to survive is a mystery.-. h Accident Widow to Marry -A marriage license was issued in Portland Tuesday to George W. Harms of Dallas and Tea Regher of Portland. Friends of the couple say they will be mar ried Sunday. Mr. , Harms' wife and Mrs. Regher's husband were killed In tan automobile accident near Oregon City on February 25 last Mr. Harms and P. P. Krock- er of thl3 tty were quite severely hurt in the same accident but both have since recovered. Dallas Ob server. Old German Court Gossips Fail to Harm the Eberts sy :ail) ;-- BERLIN, April 8. Revolution did hot exterminate the old scout gossips who were-so busy In the days, of the monarchy, and . there are many of them who still follow their old calling; and try to make life harder for the men and women of the new republic who are re sponsible for the social responsi bilities which fall upon the mem bers, ot the government. y The monocled, , white-spatted men of the old monarchical aet and their equally embittered wom enfolks." those of th'em who have not been able to land some sort of a' job under the republic, organize themselves into mud throwing cir cles and assail President Ebert and his wife. ; V-vV;- "':.-.;-:':''" But ; fortunately the Eberts are not vulnerable. They are plain, honest people who make no pre tensions. As the mother of two sons who fell in the war, Frau Ebert typifies the war mother. Then she and her husband have the advice and assistance of State I'll! .!', il ' I i I I'll i ' I illll i 'i'l !. 1 1 .;iu,;i.X III U P 1 " "" " t"- 1 I lmmm:.- -i I I'L! V . X Mi.,.:. . ! Hi .iiM il li tii:; ;.: ., !' ' i j'rT! ,.nni iiir: I. yi "inning , , i uBr" ...ii..Wi""",l"-..l fa Consider This Sedan at $1445 nPHlS Oakland Six Sedan .incorporates more advanced con-. JL struction than you will find in any other Sedan selling tt a similar price. You can verify these facts for yourselfV v Oakland' nevt Mix-cylinder engine U OoUamTi mw Duco finish U s ravels compact and powerful. Ics sdvanc-' cion. In no other car, similailr ed design gives It the smoothness . priced, can you obtain this &nih. ' Af f a closed can : f ju.Uexdu.We, Horn, Oakland's four-wheel brakes are ; throttle, ignition switch, choke " r sound. In the Sedan, a frnmily car and light controls all arc on the " don't overlook this safety feature. -1 steering wheel The body is Fisher. Imilt beautiful and complete. Comparisons will ' - increase your desire for it. . Disc steel wheels arc standard. They are safer, better looking, more desirable. . 1 ' M3lt ... These are the factsi and the' Sedan price is 1445 'at factory. To 'insure complete' satisfaction you don't need to pay more. Con sider the Oakland Sedan, drive it and then decide for yourself. Vick Bros. High Street at Trade' TmnimgCmr . . . $ 993 BmWikw CW . . . $1191 KWf i ... . . 995 C"L"f" '.I'rJl . SpmrtTomrimM ... .109 Cmn 6 fr fuUra 4J. STt Voadimr .... . . J09S AU Mm Hik factory ' Secretary Meissner and his charm ing wife, who served In the For eign Office under the old . regime and are thoroughly familiar with the social' practices of diplomats throughout the world. ' c For, six years Frau Ebert has maintained her position as first lady of Germany with; quiet dis tinction. : Neither Monarchists nor Liberals have been able to under mine'the presidential family. The Eberts have never made any at tempt to entertain lavishly. They always" have lived in great simpli city and so they continue , to live. They have neither the means nor the-desire to take on any of the 'glitter, which formerly chars c'..i Ixed the palace on Wilhelnstra. which now serves as the prtIJi Ual home, and the sober-iaiaJt German public apparently res; ; :, them very generally for the t example they set for a j :V which Is going- through tit trials. " Are You Hunting most northerly settlement; 1200 JIALE VOICES IN CIIOUUS I 25.00 5.00,1 point Barrow. Alaska. America's 14. uu 25.00 15.00 9.35 15.00 17.50 10.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 23.00 33.00 7.50 ( " TUit CouVV Acrtl 'crautlnnM) cert8 . the .nights :t , Je;?J7 tTer,' EtelU taUUf. 51.001 -28.. ' ; . " . ' . .'. 1 - ST. ' PAUL, f- Minn.. ' April . 26 Twelve ' hundred male voices in one choir will be an oQtsta&ding event, of the sixteenth -biennial musical. festival of the TCorwegian Slcsers' ' As?, elation of- America here June 2 7-2 9. ' There ' are 3 8 ichourses in the association and these will Join in. two grand con- 4 ? For a Smile? Search no further. Concentrate on "MINUTE MOVEES." the novel new comic picture burlesque on all the movie tricks' and conventionalities, and yon will find dozens of smiles. Fuller Phun and Archibald Clubb will unsettle your dignity and make your family ' wonder -what wonderful thins has come over yon. ; , - And if you ISXb thrills mixed with your laughs, IUH.h McSneer, most violent of . villains, 'will provld'em. Other "billion dollar" stars will assist. ' ''SaXUTE MOVIES? are movies on paper and It takes Just a minute' to read them every day. .. . , "MINUTE ' MOVIES,! . ' - . . - , ' - Every Day ia.TheOrcsoa Statesman 4. - . . ' ssssaa I" 'p)mcl'L''(BGti . Away- 1 . . - .; Here's a car that creeps througH crowded traffic at a bare 2 miles t an hoiiMn ' high! - That leaps ahead from ; 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7o seconds without tiresome gear shifting. ; That steps smoothly up to a rnile-a-minute gait when you want to let it but, - "Casscst risl, Palter aeiaxed. at Cardssr plcltcp , gsSdwiatcr rca It is this tmmatched fleki-' bility. that carries the Gardner out m , front when the traffic officer signals "Go!" That ena bles it to shoot past other cars' in the emergencies you meet every .day on the country roads. To gain speed on ste e p grades where other cars falter and shift ta second half-way up. V -:- S. NewTerktoLosAacslcS la4yiS4 a Tim tai om Ut rcr4 cosMo-coast rnn la a nock Gardner Scdaa.. "Caaaem Ball"' Baker encouatwaa baavy coiaf wbara progr would haa ban impos tibia without th amooth flow of power sad awift sccol-, eration prorid4 by teoioas : avo-boanag crankahait Cardnar Boad coaditioas forced tba a of chains (or 1.396 milaa of tha trio. Yt the Cardnar covorod tk astir - S.S9S mila It U The reason? : The famous lJ1r avcrafa spaod ooty lour oilM M tba moat diroct railroad conaoc five-bearing crankshaft Gardner, motor with its 67 inches of bear--ihg surface Those extra bsirihsir holdv the crankshaft; ini line and ; provide the support necessary to . withstand the downwara thrust of the pistons. They provide a smooth . flow iof power for any ; need or any emergency. ; IJ 'cV Tlie Gardner story is one jv. . . f r . 2 ot outstanomg pen o nu ance. Hence no casual inspection can reveal all the advantages x Gardner has to offer you. So we say ask us for the proof a demonstration on the road. Drive a , Gardner, car for half an . hour or half a day. And judge th2 car by what it docs. 4 i IS ' BUILT BT THS GARDNER MOTOR OOMPANYBUILDERS OF VTHIOX3 SINCE 1X2 BUKDETT ALBEE ilylQTOR CO. , . , Salem Branch, ICG South High