Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1925)
A . 8 8 .TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEil, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22. 10 mm Y VSalemWeM" Will Be Ob served jm Portland Taber - naqle Friday Night Friday night will be "Salem nlgW'Jn the tabernacle in Port land tn which Billy Sunday la ton ducting a" series' of reTlrarmeet- 1QSS. A section of 600 seats' haa been reserved for the'Salem ar gregatlon and more seats can be obtained if they are required, is the message brought back .1 fr6m Portland by C. A. Kells, general secretary of the' local YMCA. A special train will be provided for the trip by the Oregon Elec tric, including as many cars "as may be required. 1A' special fare of $1.50 has been made for" the round trip1 fdr each "person, pro viding 200 maker thev Journeys In case.' there .Is less than that num ber, full round trip fare will be ' charged. , ; 1 i : . ' ' Each member of the Salenv car avan will t be provided; withj a streamer, signifying that he is a Salemite, and these streamers will serve as passes for admittance in to the Salem section. Because of the large crowd expected 'for Friday-evening, no one will be ad mitted to the Salem section who does not wear one of the stream ers. Therefore, it has been sug gested that those who are contem plating making t the - Journey by auto obtain ribbons before leav- . inic Salem. The ribbons may "be obtainable from,. the ministers of any of the . local churches,' from the committees they have appoint ed, or from the YMCA. , . Details concerning . the . Salem caravan' were announced in'all the churches Sunday, and . a much larger crowd than 600 Is antici pated. However, there will be teats for all those" who: bear the Salem streamer. The subject' on which ' Billy Sunday . will preach began climbing up, the catwalk," Colonel Hall added. ; IT "An officer called, 'go npquicki ly. Colonel.' I ran along the Cat walk so as to give others room." Onlyi a . few others came Up, however, , Commander Lansdowne and the others remaining In the control car to meet their death; in a sudden plunge to earth. ' Colonel Hall told the court thai the ship parted quickly and j he saw' the after and main section drift away and the control ar fall.; Commander Rosendahl took charge of the bow section- and with the aid of Colonel Hall and Lieutenant Anderson and' others in this section finally succeeded in getting the bag to earth on a hill side some ten miles from where the main portion of the wreckage fell. - ' Bits For Breakfast' oi mm 1172 Vancouver Is Host to Visit ing Delegates Beginning Last Thursday To loganberry growerst v-, . v." ." . The annual loganberry Slogan number of The Statesman will be the'Daily of a week from Thurs day the 1st of October. Yon are interested, and if you have not re ceived ' a written""' invitatlori to write, do so. Tell what you know about growing loganberries, and anything else that is of interest and benefit to the industry. I ' v v - , One "of the most conservative men in Salem said yesterday that loganberries are a good 'bet now. Hewould not have said so j last year. This is important. Let's have a general exchange of views. E.t P. -Chalcraf t, one of the star reporters of the Seattle Post-In telligencer, accompanied by hU wife ; and child, was a Saturday Tisitpr in Salem. He was accom panled by his father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. E Ii Chalcralt, and they spent a little time visiting at enema wa. . k. cnaicrau was formerly superintendent of Xbii In dian, school at Chemawa. He is now i in charge of the Indian agency at Siletz, where his son! and daughter-in-law had 1een visiting. E. P. Chalcraf t saw many I im- for the eveninsr has not yet been 1 provemems in saiem since ne last Announced". REPORT ON SHENANDOAH CRASH TAKEN BY BOARd t " ' (Continued ftom pj 1) Mc3t - of the survivors were agreed that she ship broke in two near the bow when. she was mak ing . a- second rapid ascent ofter having come down suddenly from the. high altitude to- which she was tossed by , the sudden line squall. . A number of the surviv ors were awakened from sleep either by the rapid- rolling and tpssing of the ship or the rending noise as the control carjand the nose of the craft tore loose from the main section. x v ' There is many a thrilling ac count- of how officers and men saved themselves and each other as the 'main section settled to the earth- after striking clumps of trees and of how the nose, then- a free , balloon, was brought down and finally held to earth by the shooting up of , the helium tanks with t pistols and shotguns to . re lease the gas. . Lieutenant Commander Rosen dahl, who bad ' been eent ont of ' the' control caf to supervisr the release of gasoline tanks so as to , prevent a possible crash, was- in the noee section, as was Colonel Halt Rosendahl's narrative told of the rescue of Lieutenant An- derson by; means of a' rope from the keel where he was barely able to cling on as the gale turned the nose around and around at a rapid rate.. - x: x:- Colonel Hall related that he went to the control car at 5 a. m: and described bow" ther ship first went' up, then '-came "down' and started1 up again', turning' In cir . cles. JIt was on the second ascent, th'ej result"-of -a violent gust, that the tail . shot . op suddenly and there was a, rending noise. 'jShe's gone' i. Colonel v Hall quoted Chief Rlgger'Allen as yell ing; -. . .-.-I.- :o"-;r --r-v''. . . ,'fl ' called,- 'everybody out, and I visited this city. The Oregon Electric is going to give a round trip rate from Port and to the state fair on Thursday and Saturday of $1.50. That is, Thursday andaturday of the fair. un rnaay, mere wiii-be a one way round trip fare from Willam ette valley1 points south of Salem This will help bring crowds t the state fair, r v H H Col.- W.B.: Bartranr arrived in Salem from Toronto yesterda. He will ; represent the " Canadian' in terests in tht organization of the uregon Linen Mills company on Thursday after which everything nil) 'kA n.4' -l... J ii...!.' III UO I TOUJ IU KD ttucdu lO LUC selectfon of the site and the1 con struction of Salem's second mill. I' ' - The 72nd session of the United Brethren in Christ of the Oregon conference began Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock, being held In the Wallingford Memorial church at XT - . - . uuiTOUYer,. wasn., opened by a masterly address by Bishop Wll- iiam if. Washlnger on "Current Opinions Concerning Christ " Bishop Washinger rings true on the old gospel truths, emphasizing the fact that the Bible is the Word of od, and in Jesus Christ the Lord is the only hope of salva tion, closing with the fine tributes given by those in every avocation of life to Jesus Christ. The Holy Communion was then administered by the conference. superintendents Dr. O. I Bender of Oregon and W. A. Nicoles of Columbia River conference: the two conference secretaries. Dr." G. K. Tartman and P. S. .Mitchell, and Re-v. P. W. Porteus, pastor of the Vancouver church; i A verv nleaslner inrlrfpnt v.n the welcoming of members of the Columbia River conference by the Oregon, conference, the two bar ing been united at the last gene ral conference. Miss Emma Paige. Rev. and Mrs. Turley, evangelists, and Mrs. J. , Hal Smith, secretary of missionary education were in troduced" and spoke words of greeting. Dr, G..K. Hartman was re-eieci- ed recording and statistical secre tary atfet treasdrerf Dr. Georee Mc Donald was chosen as conference superintendent. ' " The evening session was given to a symposium on education, the speakers being Dr. W. A. Nicoles on "The Ministry and World's progress; Dr. G. K. Hartman, 'The Ministry and its Great Achievement; 1 Dr. H. Dixson Boughter on "Philomath College." Dr, G. E. McDonald on "Our Sem Inary." Mrs- J. -Hal Smith will be the speaker for Friday evening. the subject being "Face to Face With the Great Commission." The conference continued until Sunday evening. SPECIAL ELECTION IS PUT TO SLEfP linen SEPARATE AIR UNIT DEBATEd'BY BOARD '"""'. (Continued from page 1) : The position taken by General Patrick ran counter to that of bis two brother of fleers; both of whom held -that the - army's present or ganization should remain Intact and : that any move that- might tend to disrupt a1 unity of com mand would "be detrimental to the national defense. - Mr; Davis in his statement set forth: at. length the views' of his superlorf Secretary Weeks,) who vigorously' opposed the unified all1 service project before' a' cohgres- sional committee last win ten Ex plaining that the , secretary was prevented by. ill health f rom jbelng present, the acting head of the war- department emphaslze4" that he1 was endeavoring' to carry in all respects the ' established' policy of the department. - General Hines' and Drum represented" technical discussion of various phases. If It was'adonled from a Bovel, it's a wise film that knows Its own father. j (Co a tinned front pg 1.) power to impose a fine of frbm $100 to $500, and from 60 days to six months In jail. Alderman Pat- ton advocated hard labor as the remedy for drunken drivers; and asked that provision for "such be pieced In the ordinance. But it was revealed that the city Judge already has power to Impose a sentence of hard labor at his dis cretion. The ordinance copied closely after the state law. "The one big row of the evening came wnen a petition to -erect a service station on Capitol and Center- came .before the council. Mr. Berger, who wished to build the station; was present to advance his ' reasons.- But vigorous pro tests were voiced by owners of the houses adjacent to the lot In ques tion. It was held that erection of the service station would de crease the value" of property and become a nuisance in the neigh borhood. The petition to - build the service station was not grant ed.' Ladd & - Bush, local bankers. were awarded the selling of street improvement bonds amounting to SZ7.493.36. Seven concerns en tered bids Ordinances were adopted pro viding for the acceptance of dedi cation of land'for street and high way purposes by Margaret H. and Merle Hosecrans, and by J. W. Wiegand, et aL - . Petitions were adopted to im prove Cottage from Cross 'to Wil bur, and' from Cross to LePelle, and to improve Division from High to Liberty. Petitions for a sewer in the al ley, between Hazel 1 avenne and Laurel 'avenue, and for " lowering the sewer in blocks 72 and 73' in order to drain the basements were adopted. ' Orders for assessing the actual cost of improving Belmont be tween Summer and Capitol, Eigh teenth between D and Market, Ferry between Fifteenth 'and Nine teenth. ' License tax to regulate motor vehicles ' carrying passen gers und the ordinance providing for five-minute double parking for the loading and unloading of passengers .and 'freight, were re ferred to the ordinance committee. Dr. H. J. Clements Issued a pro test against the city health officer because a smallpox patient was al lowed to wander aboul the streets of Salem.-' The council moved that Dr. Mot t, city health officer, be cited to appear before the next meeting of the council and explain why conditions exist that allow a smallpox patient to run loose. The city attorney was Instructed to in vestigate' the situation. Amendments to the ordinance, regulating plumbing in the city failed to pass, nad Mayor. Giesey expressed himself as sorry to see the measure fail, as he considered it important to the health of the community. Ordinances to assess the actual cost of Improving Cross between High and Church, Thirteenth be tween Rural and the south city limits; Electric between High and Cottage, Mill " between Twenty- third and Twenty-tirst, Howard be tween High and Church, Trade between Commercial and' High, and North Seventeenth between Center and D were passed. . At the close of the meeting1 Mayor Geisy expressed the hope that work on the new budget will commence Immediately, to avoid a last minute confusion. OPEN. LISTING . BUREAU ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR FAIR WEKK AUK WAXTKI) . Olmsted to quash search warrants, return property and suppress evi dence. A trial of the case was set for January 19, 1926. Anticipating the usual rush for accommodations' during"" fair week the Marion hotel will establish a listing bureau for rooms, af which place all residents of the city hav ing rooms for rent at that time may list .them. This bureau is maintained for the convenience of visitors, who are thereby assured accommodations in the homes of residents of the city at reasonable prices. The listing of rooms will begin Friday, morning at 10 o'clock, under the charge of Mrs. Ruel Smith, who has worked with Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown on several occasions of this kind. Mrs. Brown not being able to take charge of ther work this year, the manage ment has secured the services of Mrs. Smith, who will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Robnett. Thuringia Wms in Court- i Contest . for Stradivanus DUMMY GUNS SAID USED SEATTLE PRISOXKRS DUPED GUARDS, SHERIFF SAYS AVIATORS HOT WORRIED MEY IX FORKIGV SERVICE TO REMAIN. THEY SAY . . SEATTLE. Sept. 21. (By the Associated Press.) The escape of six prisoners from the King county jail here Tuesday was effected by the use of cardboard dummy weapons, it was revealed here to day by Sheriff Matt Starwich.' Two cardboard duplicates of .45 caliber pistols were found shortly after the break in the tank occu pied by Floyd Richardson and T.. H. Johnson, two of the escaped fugitives, Starwich said. . A posse of Snohomish and King county sheriffs weretonight clos ing in on an island in the Sno homish river near Everett where Alvah Kilbourn and Joe . Ward. two of the escaped county jail prisoners, were reported .to be in hiding. WEIMAR A famous Stradi- varions violin, mute for years In a safe deposit vault, recently pass ed definitely into, the possession of -the Tburingian, government. which - had been bequeathed the instrument bul was later sued for its recovery by heirs of the donor The litigation continued for many years. Fabulous offers made' tor the Stradivarious led the heirs to start suit on the strength of a clause in the will of the donor. Concertmas- ter Koempel of the Weimer Court theater, that they should have an option on the purchase of the vio lin1 whenever it was offered for sale. The heirs rejected one com promise made by a lower court and appealed to the supreme court which refused their claim. Herr Koempel, who waa the favorite pupil of Ludwig Spohr, had first given his beloved "Instru ment to the Tburingian Asylum for the Blind, a government insti tution, but now it has been in trusted to the care of Professor Reitz, present concertmaster of the German National Theater of Wei; mar. A nrprzZAN. Morocco, Sept. 21 V r n v ' Associated Press) . The American aviators of the rifflan squadron are not wotTled by the state department ruling in ihv are violating the law of the United States. They received the f!rt inklinr of the ruling through the Associated Press dupatcnea. The aviators say they- feel - fully jnstlfled in serving under the sul tan of Morocco. They point out that they have tak'n no oath of allegiance, have signed no enlistment papers and cm leave the service of the sul- lUn whenever they desire. They row that they Intend to remain throughout the campaign. The American aviators did their hardest day's work oh Friday since they arrived at the front. They dropped three tons of bombs on Morrlsh concentrations m me mornlng'and afternoon flights. Colonel Chales Sweeney ana CaptAIns Holden, Bnllen, Cousins, Su&an and Mustane, all accom panied by French" army officers. participated m the two raids. The American aviators, form ing the Sheriffian squadron nave flow a total of eighty hours during dropped nine tons of bombs and fired several thousand rounds from their machine guns agalnat the rifflans. As many as eight planes have participated in a sin gle raid. rLAXE LEAVE- FOR BOITII MOVED FOUND ON. VICTIM SEIZURE SAID VIOLATION SEATTLE, jsept. 21. (By As sociated Press.) Seizure of doc umentary evidence in a liquor con spiracy case against Roy .Olmsted, alleged king of rum runners, was held "clearly In violation" of the fifth amendment to the United States constitution In a decision handed down here today by Fed eral Judge Jeremiah Neter. The decision followed" a petition by SPOKANE, Sept. 21 When Sam itoogan, 65, a steam shovel engineer for the Great Northern railway was taken, to the emer gency hospital here tonight after being hit by an automobile, police found 13,009.29 la cash in one of his pockets. The money' was in an old ' oocketbook and ' was mostly S100 " bills. Mr. lfoogan was seriously injured and was still unconsciously late tonight. MAIL ROIIBKRY- CHARGED YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 21. When arraigned before, the. fede ral court commissioner here to day, Delmar H. Hopgood pleaded guilty to rifling the postoffice box of 'the Morton Washington" bank and was bound' over to the federal grand " jury in Taeoma' with ball set at $2,0001' Hopgood was ar rested at the Washington state fair Saturday night. VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. 2l Airplanes en route from Spokane to their home stations! at Crlssy field. San Francisco, and Kelly field San Antonio, landed at Pearson field this afternoon, xne four Kelly field planes hopped oir for the south about 2:30 p. m expecting to stay over night a; Eugene. " . AUTO STEALING CHARGED t EUGENE. Ore:, Sept, 21 Har old Harvey of Klamath Falls was arrested by the police here .today on warrant charging, him-with larceny of an automobile at Klamath Falls. The car la alleg ed to have been stolen last night. LEAGUE HEAD QUITS DES MOINES. Iowa. Sept. 1 9. President A. R. Tearney of th Western league late today asked that organization to relieve him . of his duties at the end of the present season. It was indicated his resignation would be accepted the past five days and have ' at a meeting here tomorrow. I : ; : - I-' :::;:;"-: - - - W-V ""' -... -j. Suburban home for sale or trade for Ralrm property. Located five mile north of Salem on Pacific highway. 2 V4 cres above 40 young fruit trera, 22 walnut tree. 4 acre strawberries. House has even rooms, large sleeping porch, fireplace, furnace, numerous built-Ins. water system, bath, two toilet. Will sWI oif easy - terms or trade for Salem property, i WHAT 1UVK YOU? See BECKE & HENDRICKS ; Heilig Theatre Bldg., Corner Court and High (A ' "Step; ght mi 4 When'' Salesman Sam wears his Castls hat the Beauteous Blond never im, waiting outside. She knows her Big Boss likes style. And a man can't get betier style trian Castle styled No sir ! - y Five-ti feri Dollars , , . Ask Tour Dealer 1 K' GEM- m it E U B AN KS .HAT CO( AH H1NCUCO Oregon State Fair' Salem, September 28 to October 3 BRING THE School Children here where your: money buys ' most in value Mothere will find ber a splendid array of new mater ials for dresses and coat 58 Inch' All "Wool Poiret Twill in black, navy, brown, beige and radiance; a yard $3.45 56 inchvall wool Dress Flannel,-a very fine quality in the newest fall shades, Titian; Red j Orchid; Tan; Maise; Goblin 31ue; Mexico; Lipstick; Pow der Blue; Rosewood; Como Blue ' Qtt a yard ...J. : LSLO, 42 inch all wool Ilmpress cloth in' Black j Navy; Rust; Rosewood; Brown; Beige; Grey ; QO jrf Brown; a yard ..tJ 42 inch all wool Serge, Black; Navy; " Cl, (jO Red; Tan; a yard U- tJl JO 36 inch stripe Mohair wool-mixed . AO- .uw a yard . - 36 inch Rayon and wool changeable checks Qf a yard . . . . .yOC 98 c 79c 59c yard 36 inch Serge in Black only a yard ...... 36 inch Fast" Color Flannel, stripes a yard i '. 36 inch Granite Checks a yard .... KALE!M STOUfi 4C3 State Street' 'rig a Tenz is t-. - it" - . "CAX AND DO" . -.-, ' ror.TLAxn suit snor CS3 Alder Street B P E E CCr STflNDflRDIZEO CASH STORES Albany Woodburn Salem CorvallU SERVING THE BEST SAVING THE MOS PIMEAPPLE f SALE; THIS WEEIt These sales which we offer from time to time have become quite popular. Our customers look f or1 Ui'em with pleasure, for they are quick to realize the saving effected and' We in turn areglad'tb be able 'to -offer; our. customers . standard merchandise of proven quality at lower prices; . Lulu Brand Sliced. - j . . . . Pineapple Y Selected fruit, summer ripened;' .Packed in large' can the'slie"" you are accustomed to paying ' 30c for. This week . . " 2 cans 47c Broken Sliced- Pineapple Same high quality as-the fancy except the slices . are ' broken. Packed- in large tins, regular prices 25c Special this week 2' cans 39 c Grated Pineapple . Packed in medium size tins, reg ular 25c. Special 'this week 2 tins 35 c Eagle Brand1 Hard i Wheat j Flour i Highest Qoalitj- L 491b. sack $2.15 Standard- Tomatoes large size cans lie Utah-Ungraded Peas regular size cans Alpine Milk Its more like fresh cream 10 cans 93c Alpine . Milk per case oP 4' dor. ; tall cans $4.40 Schillingfs Cream of Tartar Balang Powder Full Id oz. tSu 45c ' Schillings Beit Coffee ib. , 54c p 5 Lb. Box Fresh" Crisp ' Graham Crackers , 89c fir.jst-ftkJdffrora the fcct-Bardens; orchard and factories of th' vrcrV&i the i 4 1- MJkHUf ACTUM n .