TIIE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALEM. OREROM
i.
WEDNESDAY MORNING; APRIL 22, 192$
Vf
f
I
BLiuDFQLD
DR1V
IS GHEftT SUGG
Eyes tfot'Neetffed by Mystery
rilotrMurdocK ArrestecT
For Speeding i
MurdoCk
terday ia
mystified many !yes
his -blindfold- drive;
through the streets of Salem.t He!
handled the'ear well andT had per-l
feet control of the machine a all
times; Only, one mistake was
made by the driver and that Iwas!
he - stepped on the gas a ' little
Uoo much -and was arrested; by
i Officer Hickman, ... Perhaps if (The
J Statesman had -been : thoughtful
enough to have the mayor fand
' chief of police ride -with Murdflckj
as was reported the case -here
two "years ago, this misdemeanor,
would have been overlooked.
I 1 o werer; MurdockV f lne was paid
The drive, which started in
front o the Bligh- theater.f at-
tracted large crowds all along the
route. Many times the "car came
close to other cars and the cjurb,
but did not hit or scratch kny
thing. Stops were -made- In front
of several business- houses and 'at
the Grease Spot the driver heided'
in j and " drove: 1 up ' the greasing
plank incline. . . . ! .
!At the closer. of the drive 1 Mr,
I MnrdoekJ returned to the Bligh
theater and before he got but of
I the automobile the-blindfold Iwas
I removed by a -representative! of
ESS
" ' "! "I
i
of?5 the' Salem Automobile , cjom-
(ra'tiy. The blacic cloth bandage
was removed first. " Under jfhls
was a strip; of adhesive tape ver
l each eye, extending from the ffe
. I head down over the face and J un
sder the tape next to the eyes was
(TfaVad of cotton! '. j'
s. V Mr. Murdock -was very mjuch
.Uisfied with the performance of
J -iihe Moon car, and 'dictated the
following letter to P. O. Delano,
of the Salem Automobile com
pany:! . "v' '
"Please permit me to congratu
late you upon the merits of your
wonderful new Moon Sir, which
you! placed at my disposal forjthe
blindfold drive. : -
"Inf the course of my blindfold
drive demonstrations, covering
period of several years, I have
I necessarily been called, uponf to
t use various makes of cars, and it
affords me sincere, pleasure! to
! say that I found the Moon j Six
lone of the easiest cars to control
I .have ever driven- rbHe -'the
brakes proved absolutely the Ulti
mate syllable in efficacy. I
"With best wishes for a Mbon
Six record season."
j Fractured Vertebra Proves
i Fatal For Salem Engineer
Injuries received in a fall at
his
yme Sunday proved fatal, edrly
,jTuesday . morning to Earner
Vj ;nsselle, consulting'engineer.
T.
Mr
m -'Busselie was 47 years old and had
? lived in Salem for the last
10
I years. He was a" member of jthe
j Elks and, Knights of Pythias; I j
I Mr. Busselle lived in Indiana
f polis, Indi, for a number of , years.
I m'llMi'o Yin veaa ennnscleit witTi ilia
Bell Telephone company as chief
inspector. ' ' f
He Is survived by his widbw.
Mrs. Goldia Busselle; his mother,
Mrs. " Kate Busselle ; two sons,
Earl, 22, and Alberf,19, ' and a.
sister, Miss Kuby Busselle. The
mother and sister live in Port
lfnd. if ; r . j .j
i
FRAXK JITE
t:-.? y Tenor"" ';";'';!.' '' ' .
Frank Jue is the Tenor Soloist
in the concert of the combiried
Unlyersity of Oregon Glee-Clilbs
?nd Orchestra here Thursday,
prll 23, at the Grand theatler.
I He has appeared here' before ! in
f Glee Club concerts and this winter
before
clubT
the Evans' Men's Bible
I This is the first season the three
i clubs have been combined in one
f concert. The effect gained is sur
i prising. The program is- varied.
Seats will be on sale at the Grand
f Jteater Wedneaday and- Thttrg3p.,j5ky,jvy:,. erfe .ru.- ?3
' v, 1 Is Ovt-of Bances
- Franks Logan, 85, who some
times wen by, the name of Miller,
died In Salem o -paralysis; . He
wag found unconscious in his
shack at Eola. As he was consid
ered a pauper, the county court
took' charge' and, ordered him tak
en to a hospital at Salem. The
body was turned over to" A. L.
Keeney. coroner', td.be buried at
county expense. In searching the
effects' the' coroner found letters
from a brother at Barton Mills,
Washington county, Ohio", stating
that Mr. Logan was sole heir to' a
farm in Ohio worth- from ?'75,o6a
to f80,ogo. . ( ;. I-.,
Mr. Lo,gan came to Polk county
about a year ago and last fall
worked In the hopyards.- The cor
oner is holding the body pending
word from relatives in the east. .
BELIEF CffiNB
BEGAD Oil
University Student YMCA-
YWUA Seeking to Aid:
Foreign. Students -
A campaign to raise $300 for
the relief of foreign students was
started by the Willamette univers
ity student YM-YWCA yesterday;
One hundred dollars of the fnnd
is to go to the" Gin? Ling Chinese
college and the;' remainder is to
be used In other fields. !
. The 'campaign Is under: the di
rection of r Miss j Jennelle Vande
vort, former YW president, and
the chapel i: exercises yesterday
were featured by!
a shdrt. talk giv
en by a Russian student, Crothers,
who has been a
political prisoner
in Russia ; and who understands
the Conditions in Europe from"
first hand experience. r
It was pointed out that a great
number of! foreign students have
to 'struggle for a: long time to get
enough money" tbf attend & college,
and that some who are not strong
enough' cannot stand, the struggle,
and as a result lose all faith in
themselves and In' humanity. The
feeling that other students are
helping1 them in their work,-how"
ever, does a great deal to hdlding
their faith and gives them moral
support to continue their work. I
ME SELECTED
l . .,!... i. . ....
FOR 1926 MEETIHS
Older Girls Complete Confer-
. ence Sunday; . Geneva
i Delegates Named
Eugene was selected as the 1926
place ' of meeting1 at the closing
session of the Older Girls? confer
ence here Sunday. The date will
be set later, with' the week-end
following Easter as' suggested.
Delegates to attend the. Geneva
Glen conference, a national con
ference near Denver, will be Miss
Helen Hawk, Pacific j university;
Miss Kathryn Seelye of Eugene
high school; Miss Anna.Peracho-
vicb of Chemawa;r Miss Mary Dole,
Monmouth;! Miss Susie Chnrch.Ga-
lem ; M iss Ruth E. ; Ross, Salem ;
Miss Esther Schoessler, Linfield
college, 'ancl Miss ! Esther : Maurer;
Portland. ! Alternates are Miss,
Eleanor Eastman, Portland;- Miss
Nettie Singleton. J Portland, and
Miss Sarnie Yomamoto, - Liniield
college. tVAbZV: U .m:,. 'v.J.
Three of the delegates iwill have
their expenses paid, the others to
make the trip at their own .ex
pense.- ; - v - : '
DEATIt CULLS TO
Mrs. 1, Pi Larsen Passes
Away'Sundayj Vlorning; III
But Few Days
SILVER.TON, Or., April 21.
( Special to The Statesman.) Mrs.
J. P. Larsetf died J
at 10:30 at the
Larsen home on
Secon'd V street
dnday evfehing' following an Ill-
ess of a few days; Arrangements
or the funeral services hare not
een made i as" j word1 is awaited
from children In' eastern states.
I Mrs. Larsen wis 78 years old
last August and for the past few
years has been ' 111 a great' deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen came to Ore-
on in 1900 and have since made
Silverton' tbeir home. For several
years Mr. Larsen owned and man
aged a farm on Paradise and Wal
do HIHs road, j For the past few
years they have made their home
at Silverton. ' Last December Mr.
And Mrs.; Larsen Celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary-
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lar
sen .leaves seven children, Axel
Larsen, a Silverton Jeweler, Jo
seph. Larson of MontanaChrist
ian Larsen of South Dakota, Mrs.
Valdemar Sorensoh of Minnesota,
ilrs. Soren Riis, - Mrs; Carrie Lar
sen and j Mrs. Anne Ladegaard of
ANCIENT CITY AND
I LAKb, UNIiAIfrHED IN SOUTHERN NEVADA DESERT l
' V
1
4v' sMV.:
Headed by M. R. IIarrineton-an
expedition of the -Muse cm of th
W ' v.
American Indian, Here Foundation, s
has 'unearthed an ancient dtjr bur
led by the shifting sands of the l
Mphapa Desert. It is believed tola
be the oldest' in the world and is It
said to be the site of a' dvilimtlon f,
that existed on. the American coii-tt
. tlnent some 10,000 years ago. Thl
city ' stretches for six miles along
' the Muddy River between St!.
Thomas and Overton. The : lower
pnotograpn snows tne bones or a
mari and a dog unearthed . during
.the excavation : 6f the ruins. Twenty
rooms ofi the oTd ; puebto ' dwelling-
have been' unearthed.. Ancient pot
tery was found with the bones.
ters, one who has made her home
In China for the'past 40 years and
Mrs. N. Peterson of Los Angeles,.
Cal.
it
mmmmm
m KiHiiicoi
Salem Bank' Pays Premium
of $7.41 forEach $100
of $40,383 Issued -1 ,
Setting a high record mark in
the" history'-of the sale' of street
ImprovementTbonds, the City'of Sa
lem secured""$107.41 per !$100 on
the total issue" of $40,833 last
night. : Never before has such a
price been paid for street" Improve
A
TODAY
ncl you n
MAKE; A BATE
i J . n ; : -. !. ...:; -
-7 Gfr? srsy I
A'
1 t - , ' . Supported By. -.- . ' . . : i . i
' : I PERCY :feS0(DKf . : ;
" - ;: and: Selected Cast 'f;: ' " -
' P" '. . I . " i r :
j ! ; ; - MATIXECS 35c r. . ; if " i '" ' " 'EVENINGS" SOe " " f " :
! ' I - ? CHlLDKKX A DIME ANY TIMC ' ' '
T "V--''n:.:-;-.
i
' IJ it-..-
BONES OF MAN AND
i
fcf V
M.
'
ft V
I $
ment bonds j id this city..-. , The
United States National bank of Sa
lem was the successful, x .;:,
Six ..bidders wefeih, the field,
with the bids5 ranging from $105.-
69 per $100 to the . highest one
duotfedU Portland and Salem firms
kwere represented in. the bidding.
At
acks on Senate - ;
I : Will be Continued
I (Continued froo page 1)
character and motives and ambi
tions and - they come " to . know
Whether he is out for the accomj
plishment of public'good, irrespec
tive; of its - personal effect i upon
him, or whether he is first ,for
keeping- in' office or getting into
another." .... 1 1 .,; . " . - '
Between the I luncheon - courses
and' during Mr. Noyes presidential
address Mr. Dawes puffed briskly
at his famous-.! Inverted pipe.- It
came out. of his pocket during the
IIIIIIIHI
. '.; "-r-
EVERYBODY! in the world likes tense, human drama!
Everybody in the . world ia going to like' this picture!
It tells a storj; that is vitally Important-and vitally interest
ing to every human bein nnd it's jam-packed with dynamic
situations that will hold you enthralled! You'll cry, you'll
laugh, you'll feel ami you'll; think when you see tb4s picture
remember it for a long tune to come.
' r -I ,, ; U J - , - . .......
YOURSELF
TO SEE
WWW1
DOTJ; BURIED? 10,000 n
r
. ...
first course and he put it away
only.'as'Jie was being introduced.
Between puffs he ichatted with Mr.
Noyes, General - Pershing, Owen
D. Young, his colleague in the re
parations report, lelviiie E. Stone
counsellor and jformer general
manager of The Associated Press,
and other- guests at the speakers
table, once leaving his chair to
converse with a; friend several
.seats away. j- j
f Mr. Dawes prefaced his prepar
ed speech, which he assured the
audience wasonly;i2 minutes long
with an extemporaneous tribute to
"the pioneers of the AP." Refer
ring particularly to Mr. Stone and
Victor F. Lawsdn who establish
ed the association in its present
form 25 years ago. Then picking
up his address, Mr. Dawes said:
"Now I'll get down to business.
I hate to do thls,'r and 'proceeded
to read his speech.
rHIs appeal to the' people to sup
port the move'for i closure reform
:--f '"' .
THURSDAjlT
WITH
. , i '.-1 .j, . . I"; - t.L,,! j
was not fin-a spirit of hostiUty,f
Mr. 6awes Insisted.
' It is," bemadded, fo form and
present an Issue"upon which a fair
I test of public opinion can: be made.
It Is to the end, that those who are
the sburce er.governmental' p'ower
may express-hemselVes 'upon a
remedy in -a lawf uf way.".
Mr.-Dawes opened his remarks
with the announcement" that the
audience' was "the best and the
most' important, that he wonld be
called upon to address during the
rest' of his administration.
New Invention is
Declared Success
COoatlaaed fioai pg i)
of perfection In earthlv
but we can provide an era of
peace and-- prosperity, attended
with , freedom and justice and
made more and more satisfying
by the ministrations of the chari
ties and humanities of life."
Reiterating ; his plea for ecox
6myfn government, the president
asserted that' the nation must
make progress in an orderlyV
sound, common sense way. The
right' of private property and seir
government within limits "im
posed not by the fiat of man, but
by the law of the Creator," he
described' j as'j the foundation of
American government. : ,f H
"bar domestic problems are for
the most part economic,'.' he said.
"We' have. our enormous debt" to
pay and we are paying it. We
t have the high cost of government
to diminish and we are diminish
ing It. , We have a htfavy burden
of taxation to reduce and we' are
reducing it. While- remarkable
progress has been made, the work
Is' yet ' far"; from accomplished." :
- Asserting it Is axiomatic that
America- must go-; forward, the
president at the same time warn
ed against pretenses and vagar
ies and against abandonment tf
the principles of the Declaration
of Independence. Living under
these ' principles, the American.
people have- eome Into great' ma
terial and spiritual possessions, he
said. i
While kicking a mule for kick
ing another mule. Worn Halloway
was severely kicked by his father s
mule, which he" was correcting.
Had he' nor got the kick on the
arm, doubtless he would have been
more severely v hurt. Prescott
News. - : ) ;
HAZEL GREEN
.1
James McCaffery of Seattle,
Wash., was a i week-end visitor at
his mother's, Mrs. Kate McCaf
fery. Miss Lena Kobow of Portland
was a Sunday visitor at her broth
er's, C. A. Kobow.
Miss Luckey; is spending this
week" in Portland : with her'slsteri
Mrs. Salisbury, Who is very ill.
The school board has employed
J'cDcrlald
NEW TODAY , - JUST FUII! i
Taken From I v , N , :
"Lord Cbumley" , .v . j l
, By - J t
David Belasco " ; ' J&7 !"
with - V - SCY "( r
! 1 'I 7'K ;
9tli p v lis f 'z1H
a mx. m mm j Jts rw- m
Time passes faster. N- . .y
U your wits are keener rlts
aiid" your 'nerves
are steadier : With.
Wrigley V fa help.
Soothing arid sveef to
smokers -ref resiling
when you're "dry -
pod for that stuffy
eelin after hearty.
meals.
WrigleyVwrillstia
ulate appetite and
digestion . remoyje
bad taste ,r and keep
you tit'. Ii cleanses
H, teeth too. H
ITZJ TT Ti iTtl
W J .
Mrs.- Kieser of 6alem for princi
pal and Miss Beatrice Burton as
primary teacher .for the coming
year.. Miss Burton Is the present
primary teacher. I
Superintendent Mrs. Fulkerson,
visited the school Friday. ;
Mr. Burton-ancLaister , and her
four hcildren from Niagara, N. Y.,
are iiving In the Cordier house for
the present.-;, They drove through
wcently, finding the roads quite
bad' through .the ' .mountains . in
Wyoming. They like Oregon.:
Raymond Griffith
III
VIOLA DANA
III
HERE is a-picture with Just one laugh; but it starts'
wflh Jthe first scene and-ends with the last. You've
never seen anything quite so clever and fundy. A merry
melo-farce about blundering Englishman who plays
detective and uncovers a , case ot comedy, thrills , and
clever nonsense; With cast" of funmakers andr'a' won
' derf al new 'dog starr...
: Today
Friday Thursday
t
'1 4
12'
1 T
Mrs-. Louis Kobow and" children
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Kbb'ow's sister, Mrs. Walter - Davii
of Silverton. - . . r - - -Mrs'.
Coffy of Portland spent
the week-end ,with ' Mrs.- McCaff'
ery. - - '- - -. ;r'
-' . Te. Junior. Christian vEnleavor ,
was re-organized Sunday with tLt
following officers:' President, Wi!-,
ma Davis;-rice p'resldestl Cuy'AV
len Looheyr secretary; lola LudkV
ey; treasurer La Roy- Van Cleave i
superintendent, W. A. Dunigan.
i f-
a .
' - .is a f tit
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a 4