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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
. I u j : ' ' ? OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON I - FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1925 BANDITS RUM AMUCK 1H ,SOUTH; AUTOS WRECKED I CO.W ICTS, EIAIiE POLICE Garral Alarm Sounded Through out Sacramento; Three ; Men Attacked SACRAMENTO. Mar 14-t joung bandits, belleyed by many to b Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, scaped murierers from San Quentln state prion, ran amuck i In Sacramento today after they tad stolen an automobile from a farmer near Auburn and virtually turned tais city topsy tarry, caus ing suspension of business and trousing the citizens to a condi tion bordering on alarm, f After ktying Paul Therault and his wife to their beds in their farm house east of Auburn, the ban jtfitaran the gauntlet of officers end posse men to Sacramento, 37 n-lle3 from Auburn, wrecked their fctolen machine near the county hospital, on the southern edge of he city, dashed through the hos pital grounds and' the state fair grounds, descended upon Henry Hansen, who had just returned from his work and was cleaning his automobile, compelled him at tne point of a gnn to take- the wheel of his own automobile and then arter ' forcing ' him to ' drive a devious course through the city, ejected him frofi the automobile at Thirteenth andU streets, virtu ally in the heart of the business district, and disappeared. But be fore tackling Hansen the desper adoes entered a garage on Forty- second street, not far Irom Han een's Thorae, and ordered Albert Victor Contreras, the owner, to the rear of his establishment while they endeavored to start an auto I mobile in the place. Failing to start the machine, they left in haste, dropping a rifle in their hurry. This same rifle, with butt sa.wed I off, was said to be the same weap on stolen by the bandits from a cabin near Iowa Hill. Placer coun ty, several days ago. Silverton An Antonius Stradlvarious vio lin made at Cremona in 1711 ii visiting in Silverton this week in the company of its owner.Howard Woolen, of The Dalles. The violin was brought over from Italy 130 years ago to Illinois and 8 years ago it came into the nana3 oi Air. woolen, its commercial vaiue i S20.000. Mr. Woolen owns another vio lin, an older one, made at Cre monia in 1600 by Hieronimus Am ati, a member of the same family of which Nicolo Amati, the tutor of Stradivarious was a member. This is one of the oldest violins in the northwest and its commercial value is $5000. Mr. Woolen is a native of Sil verton and is visiting at the home of T. Allen, a Silverton pioneer. Mr. Allen also owns an old violin which he sold 48 years ago and recovered again this spring. While at Silverton Mr. Woolen Is repairing a number of violins and is pronounced an expert in ,h4s line. Tuesday night Mrs. F. U. Veawick (Faye Allen) entertained a tew friends in 'honor of Mr. Woolen. Those present besides Mr. Woolen and Mr. and Mrs. Fen wick were Mr. and Mrs. S. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen, Reber Al len. Miss Letha Cavender, Miss Nellie - Cavender, T. Allen, Mrs. Delia Allen , MaGrath, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. John Small. .; Mrsl Gertrude Cameron was honor" guest at a party sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary Monday uight. During the evening Mrs. Olai Solum gave a piano solo, Mrs. S. Ostergard and Marguerite Welch gave readings. Miss Helen Kleeb gave a pianologue, and Mrs. If. Raven sang a solo accompanied by Mr. Gordon McCall. In, the dining room a pink and white color scheme was carried out by means of pink candles and favors. Mrs. Cameron; was pre sented with a bouquet of pink gladiolus. Mr. and Mrs. Berge Borrevik and son, Wallace, motored to Se- , at tie lor. the week-end. They visited an aunt of Mr Borrevlk's i who U very ill at Seattle. They also called on an uncle at Bremer V ton and stopped for a short time to 'visit au aunt of Mrs. Borrevlk's I at Tacoma. 1 . Vic Gilstrom has donated the use of hi$ new hall, the Hippo drome Pavillion, to the Silverton firemen for the opening dance to be held Saturday night. The hall is said to be the largest at Silver ton and the committee in charge of the dance report that it expects to see it full. The Ginger Boys orchestra, featuring Larry Orth ot Portland, has been secured to furnish music. The firemen will supply everyone with a noise mak er for the occasion. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the benefit of the fire department at Silverton. Europe Still Infested With International Spies UVKRPOOL. My 1 ."..Prof Bernard John Wildcn-Hart. who has made military intelligence in Europe a study, in a lecture here before members of the Liverpool Geographical Society, asserted that - in CATCH "The rjidxiicht Esprcss' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Children of World War Vetera" Received by Mrs. Coolidre as They Present Buddy' F-'" s - - v "T ' if i v4? i . . if ' i - " s - - ' . - 3 , (; V - . . - i ... ., t .... T -la- "t - - , ' at.. , , 8 jr -' " v " , , , s " T The day President Coolidco In dorsed the annual sale of buddy poppy flowers for the benefit of the Veterans of Koreiirn Wars, children for several "years before the war Germany had S.000 spies scattered at various points between Berlin and r ? " German army billets in Belgian towns and vil lages had been arranged . and Bcheduled three years before a shot was fired in 1914, Prof. Wilden llart asserted. j ; Tha lecturer, who was professor of English at the Imperial Japan ese University. N'agoya, from 1309 to. 1915', has-Written numerous works on the espionage systems in Russia, Germany, Japan, Poland and other countries, said that the German naval plans concerning the battle of Jutland were ascer tained by British intelligence offi cers 21 hours before the Germans moved a vessel for the fiKht, and that as a matter of fact the Eng lish fleet moved fir&ti SALEM CORVALLIS of buying the ! Savings Multiplied 3 lb. white : 1 Navy Beans 25c bar Crystal Soap 25c 2 large packages PeetV iapti v f ' : Vashing Powder - I j 45c 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser ! Large can Columbia River Chinook ! Salmon ! 21c Make Call 455-456 , , -.ww , Mwawo v a iuiu ubuvuruu Willi your grocery order. Our dehverymen are trained to give you the kind of scrv- ddyf Poppies of members of the V F. W callert on Mm. Coolidg-u The phoiocraph j er causht the First lady as she wn.4 chatting with the cute little totsj For young men desiring -a ro mantic, adventurous career th-V speaker recommended the intel ligence . service, and said there were plenty of Jobs on the conti nent awaiting the right men. There were more spies in Europe todai', he sid. tbai nt nny time prior to 1914. SCXITS DESERr PORRIDGE EDINBURGH, ."May 15. Ham A and eggs have replaced porridge as the popular breakfast dish jin Scotland. The decline of the use of porridge, it was brought out re cently at a board of agriculture in quiry. Is attributed to a change in the national diet and began about ten or twelve years ago. ' i STANDARDIZED 1 rW all the better foods at this store where selections are complete and prices are never Pure Sugar 100 lb. sk. S6.23 White ! Alpine Milk . , & I' ' : - ' 3 cans 25c Gem Marir 3 pounds 65c No. 5 box Liberty Soda Crackers 49c : 2 cans Clams 32c Your Phone Order fresh i GENERAL MARKETS f r ,. m .i. . PORTLAND, May 14 Portland Dairy exchange: Butter : extras 40 He; " standards 40cJ prime firsts 39 He; firsts 39c. - Eggs: extras 3c; firsts 33c; pullets 20c; current receipts 29c. PORTLAND. May 14. Grain futures: Wheat, hard white, blue stem, Baart, May, June $1.70; soft white, May $1.59; June $1.60. Western white, June $1.59. Hard winter, May, June $1.59. Northern spring. May, June,$1.59. Western red. May June $1.59. BBB hard white May, June, $1.75. Oats: No. 2. 36 pounds white feed, May June $38. No. 2. 38 pounds gray. -May, June, $37.50. Barley: No. 2, 44 pounds. May, June $34. ; Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow ship ment. May, June $47.50. Millrun: standard, May $34.50, June,, $33. i PORTLAND, May 14. Hay: Buying prices valley timothy $20 21; do eastern Oregon $21 24.50; alfalfa $20.50 21; clover $17.50;-- oats and hay nominal; cheat $17.50; oats and vetch $20 ciany prepared tor miants in io avoia imitations, always look ior the 1 roven directions nn each pnekagr. CASH STORES i vAildreavr I i?S. VjITV "for ': I 'X I S -V 1 r " W lllUH-n-. high 3 large cans Libby's Rosedale Sliced Cane Pmeappl 3 cans Preferred Stock telephone Peas 53c L V2 lb. pkg. Tree Tea Orange Pekoe 37c Nut : arine 49 lb. sk. Crown Flour $2.59 Gold Medal . Flour $2.59 Vim $2.59 Pay You a Profit 21; straw $8.50 per ton Selling prices $2 a ton more. Fugue Formation Observed in World's Earliest Music BERLIN, May f1 5. The oldest known "musical manuscript " has been deciphered by Dr. Curt Sachs, music historian at the Berlin Unl versity. - i i . It is of Babylonian origin with cuneiform ideographics Inscribed on clay plates and was found at Assur, in Asia Minor. The music is said to date back to the 2nd century, B. C. Half tones are not employed at all, but five tones of scale are used in fugue formation. The accompaniment to the melody is furnished by a harp of IS strings for which double stops i are frc quently described. DWIGHT JOHNSON COMES Leader and Strollers' Orchestra Will tie. Here Saturtlay Dwight Johnson and his famous Strollers orchestra, formerly of the MOTHER Fletcher's Castoria if a pleasant, harm less Substitute: for Castor Oil Taronc, Teething Drops -and Soottiincr Svruns. esn4 arms and Children all signature of CJLcurtSYV&JfJitA. I'hysicians everywhere recommend it! ALBANY WOODBURN & .,..- 3 cans 79c 1 Multnomah hotel ' and Liberty theater In Portland, will give Sa lem a real treat in naw and fas cinating dance music: Saturday evening. May 16,; at the summer opening or Dreamland rink." :' The Strollers have been aug mented to 10 pieces "and are now heralded to be' one of the finest bands ever produced on the coast. This will probably be their last appearance in Salem, as they ex pect to leave the coast soon to accept some of the many offers from all parts of the country. . Dwight Johnson organized his orchestra at OAC and has since made amazing; success throug radio concerts and at the Liberty theater and Multnomah hotel. : The program features Del Por tes and "Slim" Brant, the famous singing saxophone and trombonist. Leeds Will Attempt to Run Civic Theatre on Collections LEEDS, England A theater devoted to the "production of In telligent drama" Is to be run here and no charges of admission will be made. It Is to be called the Leeds Civic Theater, and many leading , citizens have promised their support. The expenses will be met. It is hoped, by collections Wanted Scaled bids for five hundred feet, more or Ies3 of concrete curb ing. For specifica tions, see ' . ' W. T. RIGDON 01 Dili B u She's Here "THE LADY" The lvo Reasons ; -- j .. why you should look bedroom and dining Tea S i And IN OUR WEST WINDOW JJe he nrrand a diupby of one of the latest bedroom unites in two-tone irory, 1 J?J2f cour impossible for one to gain the knowkjrfge of the thoronch ronstriictlm. ..wltlNut rnreful i W if you will JUst rtepVjnde Kl7d tow you why this suit will last you twice as long 8 others that "look" neSrly a IN OUR EAST WINDOW You will see the very latest In dining mom suite. TUs suite whll nrli ' moderHte is not suite that was made to sell at a price? the ThrSalS fiiiiSi H-ff '?l.h"PV "Vt,e dy ImproTemenVsTun tb SS'SSl a,s,attafr7tUre8 f t-? M ?e omitted and it would still to be taken at each performance. It is the contention of the pro moters that performances of "lit tle theaters," on subscription basis, or with necessarily restrict ed audiencesVaife in danger of be coming 5 unrepresentative in char acter. " " ;"!:" ' Five productions will bo given at the Civic theater during the winter months and it is hoped to :0STE(Nf6jlEMBfl0ra Reliable Merchandic 81x90 Sheets Seamless ' ' 125 36 Inrh Muslin A Fair Quality Yard 14c PEQUOT SHEETINGS AND TUBINGS At Lowest Prices i 18x36 . 22x14 : Bath Towels Bath Towels 25c 50c Huck Towels Huck Towels : All linen 18x32 Colors, Pink, Gold or Blue a bargain 1 50c Grade j 48c for 38c Linen Toweling ; Good Toweling jYard 21c: Yard 15c " 73-in. Mercerizitl 3Iercerizol Table Cloth Table Cloth j Yd, 85c Yd, 69c OurMillinery Department (IH, IXvnr 1:miii) J RKJ -KRLKCTIOX OF HATS Al FhOlfKRS. TIJK JiATKST STVLKS.' KEST OP OHMTV ! i Reduced Prices 240-246 North Commercial Street r Spring! Qeapipg over the : new suites that' wo have get 5,000 people to attend' each of them. ' '-: " A CHY VI THE KIGIIT, griping pains in the vitals, cramps, wfeakeoing iairhoea - whether child or dolt, immediate comfort and eae ia CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA Keep it slwaya in your homo, f 9-4 Sheeting Good Grado Yard 50c 43 Inch Tubing Linen Finish Yard 39c just received. AA V V A We Charge No Interest Use Your Credit ) 1 ; .