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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1926)
FOH CI3IT JUDGE M, E. Crurhpacker Seeks Re election; Candidates Fil ings Increase - Roy Sparks. McMlnn.Yille, dem- : w.at TtToHnAaf av fllttt Ilia ilAiUr. , ... ...mm... " . -, tion of candidacy in the state de partment here.. ...seeking to', be . named judge of; the circuit court for the 12th judicial district, com prising Polk and Tamhni counties. M. R. Crnmpacker- of Portland, republican, will seek reelection, as representatire , In congress, from the third congressional district, comprising Multnomah county. - "If . nominated and elected," read Mr. Crumpackefs platform, l -will -continue' to represent my district,', state and county as a representatire in congress and as a member of the rirers and har bors committee, of that body to 'the best of my ability as X 'hare done -since my - election to con gress.". . - - V Mr. Crumpacker has" requested that the following slogan be print ed after his name on the official balloti - "-"Republican for - re-election. Now member of' rirers and har bors committee In congress."- Other candidates who filed dec-; larationsof candidacy in the state department Wednesday follow: Theodore ;'?P. : Cramer!- 3r.'. Grants Pass republican; for nomi nation for, representative jn, the 4eglslature for the ' 7th, .district, comprising' Josephine county. t . f Phillip Hammond, Oregon. City, republican;- for' nomination. fot representative' In ; " the", legislature for the" 16th district, comprising Clackamas county. - --"Herbert Gordon, Portland, "re publican; for nomination for rep resentathre. in the legislature for 'the 18th district, comprising Mult- .nomah. county. . . , . ' Elmer Barnhart, Falls City, se- publican"; candidate for district at tornejr of PoIkfcounW -v"' - II. ir. Weathersnoon. EleinI re- -publican j for nomination for rep TesentaUre ial. the legislature for the 25th ' district, comprising union couniy. , ; II. J. Langoe, Portland, repnbli tan; - for nomination for represen stnnxoxs In the Circuit Court of the State ,: of, Oregon, f or , the -.County ""of Marion-' -.-; -, . . Department No X. ... ., F. O. Johnson, Plaintiff, ts. G; E. , . Wood and Esther M. Wood, fcls Wife",. Defendants.' -. 7 . To the abora named G. E. Wood and Esther lU'Wood, De- fendanta. , -:- . i i IN THE NAME OF : THE STATE OF OREGON, yon and each of you are' required to, appear and answer the complaint filed against you In' the" above entitled suit on or .before the last day of the six weeks prescribed for the publication of this- summons, that . being the last day for your appear- ; ance. to answer, herein prescribed by the order -for the publication ot' this Sutamons. If you. fall so to appear and. answer, the plain tiff will apply, to the, Court for the relief demanded in the complaint on file herein... a succinct state ment of which Is as follows: ' : '. That plaintiff have, a decree against said defendants for the samoof, 11260 00, and Interest thereon from the. 26 th day of Jan nary,-1325. until paid, at the rate Of seven per cent, per annum,' and the ana of. $125.00 special attor ney's fees,' and for the costs, and . disbursements of this suit; for the foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage and, the sale ot the real premises particularly . described .In plain tiff's complaint herein,-, arid that . the ' proceeds Of said salet b4 ap plied in payment of the amount , due the plaintiff; , that plaintiff may be a purchaser at said sale; " that the defendants .and. all; per ; sons claiming by. through,- or un der them. subsequent to, the ex ecution of plaintiff's mortgage may.be barred and foreclosed' of '' all right, title, claim, and equity of redemption In said premises, and for-Judgment and execution against the defendants ' for any deficiency, and for such other and ' farther relief In the premises' as ; the Court may deem equitable. A brief description of 'said ''mort gaged premises Is as follows? Lots ' Ten and Eleven in Block Twenty Seven, la . Yew . Pars;, Annex Addi tion to the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, ., ;' ' . '. This Summons Is served upon you by publication in the "Oregon - Statesman" by order of the, Hon orable li. H. .MeMahan, wJudge of the Above entitled: Circuit Court, which. Order is dated: . March t, 1226,-and directs tbat this Sura- - xaons be -published once, a week for' six weeks and requires that yon appear and answer4 herein on cr fcf'ora the last day' of the'tlme rrcscriled- for publication hereof. It, the 15th day of - April, J, ts date of first publication 1C r! tf.t r--oi3 t:: March,, At:oray far " Plilitlff. - Resl- tatire In the legislature for the 18th district, comprising Multno mah county. ! -; j ,4 . i , ' f J v Herbert, J; Elliot Perry dale, republican; for ' nomination for state' senator9 for the 9th district.' comprising Benton and : Polk counties.- - Joe Day, Portland, republican; for. .nomination! for representatire in state; legislature for 18 th' dis trict, comprising Multnomah coun ty ;..;rv 1 he mm is EXCEltEIfl PfJtl Star of "Masked Bride" Case in Wonderful Part in Film at Heilig. ; ' ' f" , " " ' f ' ' .1 . - . What is It attracts you most to your," favorite motion picture' plast er? Always' some particular feat- ure" of. an individual lit the thing that first draws your attention. Mae Murray for instance, who Is now playing at the Heilig thea ter in "The Masked Bride." a Metrc-Goldwyn-Mayer production, has a perfect mouth. The lips are shaped prfectlyand" turn up in the corners just enough to denote a lovable'disposition. In fact, she has always been referred to as the girl with the bee-stung lips.' Marion-Davles, the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer player,, has an alluring smile; Though Bhe is an exceed ingly beautiful girl, it is. the smile that Is outstanding. - ' ' Norma Shearer has a nose that rivals any , of those chiseled by; da Vinci. It is piquant,' yet aristo-i-cratic. '."' Claire Windsor too, Is noted for her perfect mouth.- Alleen. Prlngle has. an extraor dinarily intelligent forehead with a. perfect: hair?Hne. Lillian. Glah has remarkable eyes.-,; They are large and expres sive) and she Bays volumes, through them on the screen.' Eleanor, Boardman has a per fectly shaped head. It Is small and proportioned. correctly to her body and is set upon' a slender and shapely neck. ' ' : : Mae Busch has a- beautiful car riage and is said to have the best figure in Hollywood. Each one of. them, as awhole', is beautiful and of a decidedly in dividual type, but each has some particular feature that is- out standing. -'-. Gin DOif FUCIS ' TOBEBU Garbage Committee to Meet on Monday to Investi gate Offer A meeting' of the special gar bage committee of the city-council has been called for Monday night by Alderman W. H.; Dancy, chairman. A local scavenger con cern has offered to take care of the city's garbage for five years at a flat rate. One of ' the -significant features .of the offer "is that the company will provide a "suitable site" for dumping. The offer of the con pany will be considered, at' the meeting of. the; special committee. The matterft purchasing an in cinerator will also be" brought up. For several years the matter of abandoning the present- dump " at the north end of Seventeenth street has been T before the city council. Recently. Mayor . Giesy appointed the committee to; inves tigate thoroughly . the situation and .the.' committee is now about ready to report on its - findings. Alderman Dancy ' informed trie members of the council that the report will, be' made' at the next meeting of the council. -- Reason for wishing the' remov al of the present dump is that it is unsanitary,, unsightly ; and od ions. KEl'i P,'I S.1.FETY ' III.'? P.1 8EI Establishmehf of Signal at rourteentn and Uak to Be Considered : -J Establishment' of a, safety de vice at the Southern Pacific cross ing1 In Salem, at ' Fourteenth and Oak streets will be considered' at a hearing to be held- here April 19 This wag announced by the public service commission Wednes day. x ,-, On April 22 the commission will conduct a hearing In Portland In connection with the complaint of the Huber commercial club against the Tualtln Valley water company April has been set for a hear ing to settle . a dispute between the Bowman-Hicks Lumber com pany and the Cregon-W&shlsgton K&liro&d & N a r. ration company in f connection with demurrage charges. The ruUIc p?rvice cora- ESOnERY EPS woffsra;! 'i Thirty-five Ministers aod 15 ders Attend Woddburn Conference- ? Willamette Presbytery closed a twonday Bession Wednesday meet lngt the Wbodburn Presbyteriait churich beginning Tuesday after There were about 35 min isterjs and 15 elders present. ' Dr. R. A. Thompson' first gave an., address on national missions as applied to Oregon, which was followed by one on the religious eduhcatlon. field In Oregon, by RevJ W. " L.1 VariNuysT: both of Portland. " Each address" followed by a discussion on the subject." After-dinner the retiring moder atorl Rer. Emil LJ Wintergerger of Eugene, -gave an exceptional discourse of "Love as thd'ilotive" in .which he read a-paraphrased and modern language Interpreta tion) or the- thirteenth verse of I Corinthians. His thought follow ed throughout the two days of the assembly and .permeated every act of the Presbytery. " )' Rev. Thomas Robinson, pastor of the Presbyterian church,-at Mc- Minnvllle, was elected as moderat or and immediately took the chair, -SJ -n am . . . louowins 4tev - w inxerDerger s sernjon. The new moderator, then introduced Dr. Clarence W. Green, president of Albany college, f who gavei a very interesting address on the J Presbyterian college; at -'Al bany.. emphasizing : it" as a. Chris? that with the new building',: into which, the college will move this summer, there' would" be room" for an additional 0,0'sludents. who de sired to work, their way through college. The roll of delegates showed 33 ministers and- 15. elders present. Quite a number were excused 'be cause of sickness.- The education al report showed splendid work being done by the student pastors at Corvallis and Eugene and, also endorsed the work of Albany col lege With the endorsement for Albany college was included, a fi nancial campaign to.be conducted during the next college year. Dr. Lee, reporting for national miss ions, showed, that the dlstrl buti 3n of home mission money in this Presbytery was $3700.; ' An overture was adopted recommend ing jthat no student loans be made to students smoking, - The pastor al rlatlonshipvbetwee'n Rev. C. 3. Knott and Mill City was dissolved at request of both. Rev. Knott has served in this field six years and also goes togenera! assembly because of his long term, of serv ice. MEETIDG SOTIH Sta te Highway Commission Consider Nevy Improve-) ment District to Members of the state highway commission will hold meeting at Qrand Ronde, Yamhill county, next Saturday to consider a peti tion for' the creation of a high way improvement district. ' Estab lishdment of these t highway, im provement districts wis authoris ed under an act of the,' 1925 legis lature. . . ,; ,,. ,.f. The proposed new, district.'. It. created, would construct, a new highway from-a point near Grand Ronde to connect with the Roose velt Coast highway at Taft. Such a jhhway would reduce the dis tance materially "between Salem and 'points on the Roosevelt high way south of Cloverdale. - , , ' u i iii 1 1. ' -''! DEBS LS WARNED - : CHICAGO, April' T. (AP Eu gene V. Debs, socialist party lead er '.has been warned? that any at tempt to . make a i speech or . en gage In propaganda in Bermuda, where he and his wife are resting. would cause his Immediate de portation. Hftrearter, instead of soda taJte a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" in water ny time for: Indl- gestipn or sour, acid, gassy stom achy and relief win come instant ly- 1 r i. f f j ,' 'J Pojr fifty years genuine "Phillips MittCot Magnesia" has been pre scribed by t Physicians .because it overcomes three times as much acid In the stomach . as a satur ated , solution, . of ' bicarbonate of soda, leaving' the stomach sweet and free from all gases.. It neu- traiues acia rermenturss,ia me bowels and gently nrca the four Ing waste frora the tyzicn with out purging: Ecsld, it is raora pleasant tor take then scla. Ia Bfst trron "Ph!rr?." -T -'.y-" j P nun f .r ? Better than Soda - Cs C j sjy ' '"Nii GRANDMA! Duty may call them. Pleasure may lure them. ' The complexities, of this exist ence, may lead .them. into mental mazes. , . ...... - Time, that Moloch of youth, may consume their vitality. Experience wear all illusion to a, f raizle. But Youthful charm and beauty shall not perish from this, earthy This is the creed of the modern Grandmamas. We find the proof in the news: "Grandmothers with . boyish bobs, Cigarets and short skirts are rushing to a new, physical culture club where . the middle-aged : and the -elderly are promised the health and the grace ot the Greeks!" Poor things! Save for the' oc casional exception with which Na ture proves her every rule, they are doomed to bitter disappoint ment. As we vision these patheti cally young-old ladles helter-skel-tering toward the. Fountain of Youth, forgetting dignity in their mad desire to live in its . refresh ing waters, another1 and' contrast ing picture flashed across our men tal screen: : It is summer, just before twi light! ' " An old fashioned house with a spreading porch. Flowering trees in blossom, a humming bird stlr- WILKINS SETS NEW RECORD IN FLIGHT ,r (Continued Irop pa$ 1.) planes in polar exlpratlon. v Captain Wilkins, reported that at the farthest north point to which, he flew he. could see. fifty to seventy five miles farther with no land in sight. In addition to flying across the pole he hopes to be anle to discover laud believed to lie northward of Alaska and Si beria and claim It for the United Slates. , "Great things can be looked for in the next flight that Captain kWIIkins makes," ' Mr, Stefansson said. "It was hardly to be expect ed that he would find land direct- ly north of Point Barrow. Sound ings taken by Captain Bar tlett-to the Karluk gave 7,000 fathoms, indicating a very deep ocean bot tom; but to the west the ocean bottom ; is much shallower and land can be looked for. 1 ; "Wilkins original plans called for the first reconnalsance flight northwesterly from' Point BarroW. 'so his next flight probably will be in that direction." ... Mr. Stefansson thought.Captain Wilkins flight should be looked upon as' a great achievement. Only the first 100 miles of the flight : m Thiirs., Friday, Saturday Tempting bargains, all under-priced. These prices should v i. move the goods like a whirlwind .... ,..,,.,. i - DO NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT What 50c 1 Ladies Silk Waist 50c 1 Ladies White Waist 50c Sfces 20, 21V 22, Ladies Corsets 50c 50q Strands of . Beads 2 for 50c 1 doen Ladies Underskirts at the ridiculous price of, each : :..50c Infant's White Dresses . ......50c Ladies Muslin Drawers 4 --50c Ladies Dressing Saques ;....50c 3 yards 32 inch fast color Gingham 50c 3 yards 36 inch, light color Outing r50c 1 Yz yards fast color Indian Head, more yardage . it wanted at same, proportionate price 50c 1-48 by 48 Oil Cloth: Square 50c 3 yards of 3 inch Brown Muslin... : :50c 1 Meu's Athletic Union Suit . 50c 1 Jlen's Arny Work Coat 50c Groceries ; 3 lbs. Large Walnuts 7 lbs. Cut Macaroni . 7 lbs. Spaghetti U. 4 cans, 5 oz4 Oysters Medium Size Golden. MarshmaUow Syrun-u- 50c 1 lb. Maxwell House Coffee IVi doz. medium size Oranges 1 quart can Wesson Oil 3 lbs. Extra Choice Dried Peaches 3 lbs. Extra Choice Dried Apples . Trade Where" 50c Reaches Beyond Your tr -7,,l" Expectation" ' - T-n , 'G.-& G.. - Phone 560' ring -the perfumed air. On the porch a. group of, boys and girls, moist and merry after an after nooii at tennis; Through the door comes a lady, little, white haired, laughing, bearing a plate heaped high-with cookies. - Back. through the doorway again to reappear with tinkling1 ices. ;. ' "Grandma! What a" brick you are! You always do the rightest things!" call gay voices. - Our Grandma! Of course. If you've never had one like her' in our, family you don't know .what you've missed. But if you have, yonH agree your memory'is worth its weight in gold.- Here's to wom en, women keeping young as long as they can. But isn't youth a question of spirit almost as much as body? Age, to Grandma, did not mean shrivelling or swelling of her figure. Grandma was' as ac tive as a cricket, and never" sat still long enough to get stiff. But it did mean to her a. dignified ac ceptance of destiny, a forgetful ness of self, an increased interest in youth and its ideals and am bitions, a further opportunity for sweet service. ; . ' v Grandma striving to eompete with her .own granddaughter. Grandma loving you, understand ing you, giving you a philosophy against that time when you, too, travel toward the sunset. Which Grandmother would you rather were yours? from Fairbanks, he said, had been covered before. "From then on, Wilkins struck out into unnavigated airways," Mr. Stefansson said, "crossing the high Brooks range of Arctic mountains. That alone was h great feat. Then he had to fly over 100 miles of Arctic prairie to Point Barrow. This brought him 300 miles farther north than any flier had gone before on the Amer ican . continent. The army fliers three years ago set the previous record by flying to Nome. 1 "But Wilkins did not stop there," the veteran explorer con tinued. "His Liberty motor was working well and he had enough gasoline so he continued to fly out over the Beufort sea, return ing to Point Barrow. On his way back to Fairbanks, he stopped at Circle City to replenish his gaso line supply, Because he knew that a supply was to be had there." - Wilkins was unable to refuel at Point Barrow because of the fail ure of his overland party, led by Alexander Malcolm Smith to bring supplies through by dog sled oyer the Brooks range. It was rep-lrtr ed 'MondaV by wireless that over land expedition still about 1HD miles from Point "Barrow;" might have to shoot its dogs, if relief were ndt sent. Repairs to another Will Buy (small size). .50c Will Buy .50c .....50c .....50c 50e ...50c ...50c 50c ,50c .50c STOEE.?:. . 254 North OaTxncrcial plane ' are ' heing rushed - at Fair banks to reach: Smith's; detach ment,1 . ' FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April .7. (By Associated Press.) Cap tain George It. Winklns and Lieu tenant Carl' B.rEIelsori who re turned to Fairbanks loday after an airplane flight 150 miles be yond Point Barrow on. the Arctic coast found land iut sighted many unbroken stretches of ice; which were noted as possible places for lighting.: ,r r 5 . - . i : ' On their return trip yesterday the pair was lost in the -air eight hours before sighting Circle, 150 miles northeast of here. The plane lighted at Circle'" for the night. ; - . The ; flight to Barrow Wednes day was made ' in , approximately four hours, A landing was made in a blizzard which continued two days. The field was covered with snow eighteen inches deep which was described as good for lighting but afforded a difficult take-off. Eight white men and 150 Eskimos were found at Barrow. After the storm had subsided, the two flyers and' all the natives available worked on the field smoothing it off Arr future flights. The Alas kan, aelngle engine plane which carried the airmen, withstood the trip wlL An examination after its landing here disclosed only a leaking oil line. Cigarettes seemed to have been the chief worry of Captain Wil kins and Lieutenant Eielson. They did not take many with them, hav ing planned on getting some from Charles Brower, a veteran trapper at Barrow. Finding Brower's supply exhausted, the men were not forced to go without "smokes" however, - as a; woman "writer named Miss Wallace, wintering at Barrow, came to' their rescue. . Douglas County broccoli was best of any section on Coast, this year. About 400 carloads were shipped. Electeic 3 Hot Plates, White Porcelain EnameL All Nickel. Trim $126.50 OVENS-PURE ALtJMINUM LINED-Truss braced, hand-packed tK mineral wool, the very best insulation. No Waste Space ' Easy To eat Y ; Four Broiler WALLTrTE ELECTRIC RArE Have been selected and are.ndw being used inTmany apartments and homes. Their dependability is assured by the remarkable' success of the entire Standard Line of Kanges which has been the choice of discriminating housevivest since- the beginning of the era-of electrical cooking, j ,s , u .. . - , . I MANY OTHER Turn in your " Gl E SB - ROWEKg- Charge. . -' , j . No interest yJUTTlitUre FIREMAN" HEART VICTIM PORTLAND 'MAN DIES AFTER . I JIELTIXG. QUENCH BLAZE f f PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. (AP)-r-W. E. 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