The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 09, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 09, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFEW TOURISTS HALED INTO POLICE COURT M A Y O R GIESY "'DISPROVES TALES OF PERSECUTION' Traffic Regulation Held Means of Safeguarding Uvea of ! Aatoraobillsta Traffic regulation is not to bold baric and oppress the traveling put lie. put is a means of safe guarding the life of the autorao- bilist from reckless and careless; ! drivers, according to Mayor, J! B. Gicsy. who appeared before .the Chamber of Commerce Monday. "During the year 1924 a total of 558 arrests were made for traf fic violations, of which 367 auto- ists were residents of Salem, 147 Salem, has succeeded in persuad ing "The Show-Offs" producers, Stewart & French," to stop off en route long enough to give one performance here on Monday night, June 15. i ; ,With the exception of New, York and Chicago, none other even of the major cities of the country have seen ."The Show-Off'v nor will i they j bo until long after local theater goers 1 havo K passed judgment on the -merits of the play. ; PEOPLE AND EVENTS : " SILVERTON L ILL IE ti. JIADSEX Utesmaa Correspondent SILVERTON. Ore., June 8. Emma Adamson. Mrs. Clay Allen, POSTAL PICNIC IS SET CLERKS AXD ; CARRIEUH WILL i ; ! STAGE TUG-OF-WAR resided in Portland and 44 were tourists. During the same year, a i tered in this state from California, and , 17,619 from ' Washington. Out of this total only, 4 4 were ar- rested. : I , : ; V j, , "We, did not bother the tourist who came here with his family looking for a place to locate, but we did watch the gypsy tourist . who was using our roads to speed upon. . "The- Salem police assist the tourists Instead of prosecuting them. , I v i . 'During the first part of this year, a total of 39J arrests! were made for traffic violations, which v,a8 'ju8t about half the number that should have! been arrested Of those 123 were from Portland, and 17 were tourists, j ' 1 '? "So you see, gentlemen, the hollering to get revenge. 'Ve have several classes of drivers to contend with. There is the reckless driver, the driver who aims to.be law abiding as long. as the officer i3 in view, and those who feel they are; above the aver age and should be accorded spe cial privilege., inen mere is lue inexperienced, driver. "There are more cases where ' the officer is lenient than when be arrests and brings the offender to the police station. I see no reason for, uneasiness in this mat ter. Other cities of the Willa mette valley have the same prob lem. V .; ": ''"'! "There are two departments for whom I am willing to go to bat. They are the Oregon state traffic department and the Salem police force." Mayor Giesy called attention to fema of the complaints that had been, sent into the police station concerning local men who were speeding on North Eighteenth to the danger of the lives of children v.ho play or walk upon the street. He also jcompared the record of the cases handled by the state traffic department, and compared it with the number of accidents reported by them. !: Last year 30,531 accidents were reported, 3,636 resulting in injury to people, and 84 deaths. If we might know the lives which ere saved by the work of the traf fic men, the value of their services would be highly appreciated." Chief Traffic Officer T. A. Raf fety called attention to the' har rowing details of the accidents vhich result from the careless motorists, who fail to heed the obligations of the road. j A big picnic will be held by the postal employees of Salem and nearby cities, Sunday, June - 14, according , to the announcements made yesterday at ' the postoffice. Programs of music and sports have been engaged. , which will give "everyone an opportunity to share in the fun. j v A quartet of singers will furn ish some vocal numbers, a base ball game will be played between the clerks and the carriers. OneV feature to be brought ; out at the picnic in 'the Rick reall grove, is ' the - tug-of-war between the carriers and the clerks. It is said that Carl Martin, who has charge of the sports, has been coaching the carriers on the centle art of tossing horse-shoes. It is said he Is a past master at the- art, and the carriers under instruction are getting . to be whizzes. ; (SpeciaL) -Phillip McLaughlin, a member of a Silverton pioneer family, died at the homme of Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, Saturday, fol lowing an ' illness of sometime Funeral services will be from the Jack and Ekman mortuary Tues day morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be made in the Mil ler cemetery , . J v Mr. McLaughlin was 58 years of age, and was born at Cove, Ore gon. He together with his par ents, sisters and brother, moved to Silverton in 1870. The old Mc Laughlin homestead is east of Sil verton near the McLaughlin school the latter being named for Henry McLaughlin, the father ot Cue deceased man. Mr. McLaugh lin leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ida Elliot of Portland, and Miss Emma McLaughlin of Silverton, and one brother, Oliver McLaughlin of Sil verton.' . ' "' Mrs. William ' Moores, Mrs. Ira Stewart, and Mrs, Gilbert Bentson. After tie serving of refresh ments pictures were taken of the entire company, of the wedding party, of Mr. and Mrs. Mascher and of all the Aliens present, Mrs. Mascher being a member of the Allen family,- one:, of , SilvePton's oldest families. Mrs. Mascher then threw hef bouquet which was caught by Miss Emma Adamson. The bridecut the huge golden wedding cake which was made by her Sunday school of ihe Christian church, and presented each guest with a piece. bitlon commissioner, la in eastern Oregon. He is not expected back in Salem for two weeks. r Justice George M. Brown is spending a few days In Roseburg. Miss Virginia Wilson visited at Eugene with ; friends during the weea-end. , . Mr. Kirby of the Oregon Grave company, was a guest at the cham ber of commerce luncheon yester Secretary Gillke, of the Albany Chamber of Commerce was a Sa lem business "visitor yesterday. Mrs. Myra Shanks,, matron of the Salem police, was a guest at the Chamber of Commerce' yester day. ". '"'-' v . John Moody, former Willamette student who has been attending Boston Polytechnic, at Boston, has returned to the city where he will visit his mother for two weeks Following the visit he will return to; Pittsburgh where he -will ",be engaged as a metal expert. ; Hi T. Mitchell and D. B.Murnhv. Mr. andA Mrs. Mascher were 1 SDrinKfield residents, were visitors Dotn oorn at silverton and have fin Salem yesterday. since tnen made It their home. Ror Todhunter was a. visitor in .They are living on the old Mascher I Portland over the week-end. homestead where Mr. Mascher was I William Walton spent the week- born. Mrs. Mascher was born on lend on the coast fishing. Our advertisers are cooperating to make Salem the most prosper ous city In Oregon. 1 Patronize the advertisers, and tell them yon ap preciate their efforts. Salem owes a great I debt to her progressive businessmen. i? DECISION OF COURT ' AGAINST PUBLISHER - (Continued from paga 1) remote for possible consequences, but the indictment alleges the publication and nothing more." PARK PLAN PROGRESSING WOODMEN OF WORLD TAKE STOCK IX ENTERPRISE From all indications, Salem is soon to have one of the : best equipped and "most Ideal amuse ment parks in the west, according to the action taken! Sunday at Sponi's Landing, when the pros pective stock holders of the Wood land park, which is promoted by ths Woodland Development com pe.ny, an .organization organized from within the Woodmen of the World company, met and sub scribed teveral thousand dollars worth of stock; 'Much more is promised and it looks as if the T.roposltion is going across. Many of the stock holders have promised to make the place their summer homes and have made ap plication for some of ! the ideal nlaces on which to erect 'a cabin feature which makes the stock very popular. Thursday night the stock hold ers will hold a big meeting at the WOW hall to discuss matters -of interest pertaining to the project.) At that time' arrangements will be made for the grand opening of the project next month. NEW YORK.; June 8. (Br the Associated Press.)- Benjamin Git- low, who today lost his appeal to the United Istates supreme court, was sentenced to from five to 10 years at hard labor for criminal anarchy in November, 1920. The charge arose from the publication by him in a radical magazine of a manifesto by the left wing of the socialist party which the state con tended advocated overthrow of the government by force. . 1 i: Gitlow, a former New York as semblyman, has since been, fight ing the case. ; Five times during this litigation he ? was released from Sing Sing prison on, court orders. Twice in the interim he fought public j office. He was nominated communist candidate for mayor of New; .York city in 1921, but .: the , election - board barTed him on the ground that he had forfeited his citizenship. On July 12. 1922, the New York court of appeals ; upheld the ver dict of i the : lower (court ! and he was returned to prison. While he was there he filed a petition as candidate for congress of the "Workingnien's league," but was again - ineligible. .In December. 1922, he was released from, Sing Sing to take an appeal to the su preme court, and sines then he has been at liberty and has been active in, radical j organizations here. ' . ' " - , ' - : Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mascher, Sil verton pioneers, repeated their marriage vows which were first taken fifty- years ago today at Portland, before 200 friends and relatives Sunday afternoon at the Mascher farm home. : Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Pearl Blacker by of Salem and Mrs. T. E.' Pres ton of Silverton each read original poems. Mrs. Gilbert Bentson and Mrs. Pearl Blackerby sang" "Fve Grown So Used to You' They were accompanied by Mrs. Gordon McCall. Mrs. McCall also played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner. The ceremony was performed on the front' porch which was banked In greenery and California poppies. Mr. and Mrs. Mascher stood, under a huge gold en bell as Rev. J. A. Bennett read the ceremony. The bride was gowned in grey silk and carried a brightly colored nosegay. Sheila Burnham, as flower girl, proceed ed Mr. and Mrs. Mascher, scatter ing golden petals before themThe bridal couple ' were attended by their two daughters, Miss Minnie Mascher, of Silverton, gowned In green, and Mrs. Lillian Burnham of Los Angeles, gowned in blue. Following the ceremony , the wedding party formed a reception line in the living rooms where all the guests greeted them passing on to the dining rooms where gold and white ice cream, cafce, punch and coffee were served. -Mrs. John Wolfard was In charge of the din ing room. Assisting with the serv ing were Mrs. Harvey Good, Mrs. J "i Conrad, Mrs. Pearl Blackerby, Mrs. Lloyd Fry, -Miss Eleanor Mc Claine, Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. John Brunner, Mrs. Floyd Allen, Miss i-ue oia Alien larm nome . nut a I short distance from the Mascher home. Mr. Mascher ' Is 74 and Mrs. Mascher Is 67. H. B. McClean.'.a former rest dent of Montana who recently moved to Salem to make his home, was a Portland . visitor yesterday.. Joe Lane, who has been spend- Announcements have been re-Mng a few months in the city., re ceived at Silverton of the wedding I turned to his home at North Platte of -Mrs. Thora E. Smith to Mr. Neb., today, r ; r Howard Mills Ewing on May 30th. I Inez Fullerton and Mrs. A. Wil The wedding took place at River- I 8on were visitors here from, Eu- side. Mr. and Mrs.. Ewing .will gene yesterday. make their home at Hollywood. Mrs. W. Swearln and Mrs. J. B. Mrs. Ewing is the daughter of the Grillls of Milton Or -were visitl late Rev. N. Peterson who for 1 2 ore here over the week-end. years was pastor at Trinity church Miaa vfkhtn . w Silverton. Mrs. Ewing lived at Silverton as Mrs. Martin yesterday. . ; Smith. ;':-;.;l ; ; - I '"'' '" jurs. u. m. i-ninips, a resident or Prescott, Ariz., was in the city ! yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dickenson, residents of near Airlie, Or., were In the city on business yesterday. Mrs. B. F. Swope was in the city from Independence Monday afternoon.. , r PERSONALS "77" : - H. H. Corey, public service onm. missioner, spent Monday on busi ness in Forest Grove. Justice George H. Burnett and O. P. Coshow were In Portland Monday in connection with Shrine ana Masonic activities. win Moore, state Insurance commissioner, was a Portland vis itor Monday. William S. Leveus, state prohl- FACULTV AT KIMBALL H TO HAVE VACATION COLLEGE VniAj NOT HATE " 1933 SUMMER SESSION Professors Released 1 for Outside .Work ; Many jo Aid Jnstitu- " tion Here All members of the faculty of the Kimball College of Theology are planning a very busy program during the summer months. No summer session will be held ; at Kimball this year so that all of the instructors will- be released during, these months for outside work." The administration office will be open during the summer, however, and will be in charge of Miss Blanche Billmeyer. Dr. J. D. McCormick will spend most of his summer in Washing ton where he willj be at a number of Christian institutions and meetings. His itinerary Includes Deer Lake, Lake. Chelan, Epworth League Heights, Lacamas and Falls City. Professor Albert Reidel will bo engaged during the summer in a number of summer schools throughout the district and will be .present at the Falls City con vention. i.t Professor Hertzog - will ; be en gaged in field work for the board of home missions in the Saleni and southern districts. Dr. Hickman will be engaged in the northwest territory In" the In terests of Kimball, will attend the Pacific Coast Theological con ference and will act as dean of the Falls City institute- during the August annual conference. Reverend E. S. Hammond will be unable to leave Salera due tcj the illness of Mrs. Hammond but will be engaged in working in the nearby districts in the Interesta of Kimball. itIM 7VV t Apply Victs very VztZj- s aootbas the tortured ekin. V VAPoXiuo - -' " - ' i.- Lest Forg You et Every Day Is Dollar Day This Month At The Courtesy Cleaners . 765, High. Phone 2188 The Plaster That Sticks or Mends Almost Anything Yon can use it to mend a lamp shade or a baseball bat, to wind a golf stick or a tennis racket, to seal the crack in a window pane, to insulate your radio wires. . So handy and so valuable in many ways, no home, office, shop, auto, camper's kit or traveler's hag should be without it. ': The Plaster That Sells Faster Perry Drug Store - f :: " xgaSJL Star 115 South Commercial . Salem, Oregon : . N -v, ( r' 2-4. Better Stock aRd lements Imp To the farmer who wishes to better or increase his dairy herd, buy the new implements neces sary to obtain the maximum yield from his land or who has need of capital for other legitimate purposes. Hawkins and Roberts offer financial assistance. . Our loans to Willamette Valley farmers are made at extremely low Interest rate with re payments so scheduled as to not be1 burdensome. Do not hestitate to talk over your financing needs with us Mortgage Loans Bon ds and sC Invcst M E. NTS I 1 Tift'! 2nd Floor. Orccqn Dloo Salcm. nit p. "t! w HAWK! NS &- "ROaERTS 1 NC rH; GET ON THE TRAIN 1 m ir i 1 1 f M I pr , r IaU tc ftje ? mJ USE OFttMGj NELSON BROS. 355 Chemeketa Phone 1000 Capital City Co-operative Creamery 1 Manufacturers of . BUTTERCUP . . . BUTTER The. best butter in Salem made from the best se lected cream always 1 uniformly good. Buy one pound and you'll have no other. For Sale At All Grocers rWhfrAMMIiailMlllllltMllll Hi i f 1 S COMEDY TO PLAY SALEM "THE 81IOV-OFI-w WILL BE PRESKXTKD UKRK iV'K 15 Having played to , crowded Rouses at the Playhouse, New York city, for fifteen months con secutively, with one company, and cia Chicago at Cohan's Grand opera house for five " months with an. ether, Stewart & French the pro ducers of that amazingly clever Flay. "The Show-OH," have de cided to make a bid for the suf frages of Pacific coast play goers. A company has been especially or ganised for this purpose and as a preliminary will appear in Seattle, Portland and two or three other cities on tho southward journey to San Francisco. Fortunately for local theater goers the can- am Iks Tfcat .Aire. Lesal VVe rarry in stock over 115 legal blank snitej to most sny business transactions. We may hare just the form you are looking for at a big Earing at compared to made to order forms. Some of ihe forms: Contract of Sale, Koad Notice, Win forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Hill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, c Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents, . I'.Ji., PRINTED AND FOU SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. : LUG AL BLANK HEADQUARTERS , At Business Office, Ground JFlw:r We advertise the Automatic iher because we know its hew and superior features rep resent real value. Thatfs why over 125,000 housewives have made it their choice. EASY TERMS Down Balance in Monthly Payments of 7.50 FREE Yoqr choice of Percolator or Table Stove with every Automatic Washer sold during: our sale iff- L id.' - ' The Copper, Washer with A Golden Value" fKxc tit ', Cwai-icXuM ) X ) We'll be clad to demonstrate tins Automatic Washer to You PopiLlainidi 237 North Liberty EleciiE'ic PoweF Co.