The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1926, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv - . ' . - . ' "" lt . . ' ,..i., i. .1,. : - t - , '. :v ' ' . . ' . . , '- - ; u ' T E 4 i ITl-ffg: yMi Tucker to Offer It$esting Coiirse in -Make-Up Those interested In dramatics, either as amateurs &r profession als, will be. attracted by ten hour course In stage and street make-up which Miss' tn'cille Tuck er, instructor" In dramatic art t the Willamette university sum mer school, will jotter, beginning Thursday evening,? Jury. Z1. The class will meetrtrbm'T teTS V&rfck on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday arid Tuesday evenings. July 22-27 inclusive in Eaton halt on the Willamette university cam pus. The course will ber conduct ed by the laboratory method, the students applying f.he ; materials. Miss Tucker will cover straif ht make-up, character make-up, make-up for street, and national ities. . - '' , - -b- No formal training ra dramatics is necessary for registration for this course. Leave for Newport Mr. and Mrs. William McGII christ Sr., and Miss Ethel McGil chrlst are leaving today for their summer home, at Newport for a week's vacation.' - Miss. Myers- Has House Quest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson of Portland, is spend' ins, the wee Klin Salem v the, bouser:iesV;f 'Miss 'Maxina My era. . if . n, .' ' Week at Breitenbush.Sprtngs Mr. and . Mrs, 3 Albert Vrtichard Wet jen and Mrs, Zadoc. RIggs have returned froni a, ,weekTs vacation at Breitenbush Springs. MeGUchrtst Reunion Sunday Twenty-four k members j-of the : McGllchrist family f gathered for a family reunion Sunday at the picnic grounds near Albany. Dr. Nlcol : McGllchrist of Spo kane was the only member of the family tiqtffesent., - , Honor guests t pr the tifalr were Mr. and MrWiiliim" McGllchrist jr.-; whof Hl ; iejave ,;,t0day for abroad, and Mr; and Mrs. William P. Douglas and Children, ' Isabel. ' Page and Jean; of Berkeley. Miss Ethel McGllchrist has just return ed ' from "Berkeley here she las been visiting since Juner iThe day 'was 'spent swim mjffi and other sports, after which a lovely picnic dinner was served. Those; who enjeye&tbe events of, he:aAy;weeM..apd.Mra.3ViI-. Uam McGflchrist Sr., their daugh ter. Miss Hazel McGllchrist of Portland 'and Miss Ethel McGll christ. Ml. ajd Mrs. Millar Mc Gllchrist of Portland, Mr. and Mfs. William McGllchrist Jr., and daughter Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. James McGllchrist and children, Isobel and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrist and children, Gordon Jr., Elton, Stuart and Beverley, Mr. and Mr. Wffllam Douglas and children, Isobel, Page and Jean t)f Berkeley, and George MeGilchrist. Jason Lee Women 8 Societies to Meet Today The three women's societies pi Jason Lee Methodist church will meet today foPan all-day meeting at the chtirch. From 10:30 to 13 o'clock the Woman's Home; Mis sionary society will meet; for a business neetlng and. program. From 2:31) to 4 o'clock the Ladies Aid socjety wjll hold a business meettakritnd social hour. '- s Virgil a Neil Marries A&ilantfVirl 7 pf interest in Salem will be the news of Ihe marriage of. Miss Jean D; CarJoliA4alandiandVirgl CHieil, th'e ceremony having been, performed on Sunday, July 18, In Alhlaud. Mr. O'Neii Is the youagr est son 6l Mr. and Mrs. George CNeil. . ' 'The bride, a native of Oregon, Is a graduate of the Ashland high school, later attending, the normal school at San Jose, Cal. Mrs. O'Neirs parents own the! lodge "Pinehurst." between Ashland and Klamath Falls. Mr. O'Neii, wild graduated from the Salem high school with the class of 1919, la bookkeeper for the Scheeler Auto Wrecking company, , . - , The young couple will make t&ir honle at th&AUbright apart-r ments. WRC Ladies' Aid The Ladies Aid society of the Woman's: Relief corps will hold the regular meeting all dayThurs- day at the fairgrounds. The regu lar pot-uck luncheon' will be served at noon. Each member will be asked to respond to roll-call quotation. , M V meeting of the Woman's KeJrir corps last . Saturday Mrs Nettie Schram gave a report of the department convention held in Marshfleld in June. Mrs. Schram enjoyed a visit in Coquille as the guest of 4ier son before returning to the Willamette valley. Visitor IFrom Kansas Miss Avis Miller of Halstead, Kansas, Jias been visiting, her cousin, Mrs. K. Watt of 1360 Che meketa street. Miss 'Miller is a talented ' musician. Auxiliary Plans Annual. Pirnit tit HnriP!'' flrnvp. . The auxiliary' of Ihe: tnlte SpanjUhWar-.yeteranSjWill , hold the- annual picalii.pi, Friday. Jljr ,' atHagcr's trrove. ;Meniber . VW asked to Uriis saodwicles and 'I I a covered dish each. . Those who plan to participate are asked to meet at the Percy Pugh I home. 404 North Church street,? at 10 c clock (Fridays morning, j sAusournsPlan -Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Ausburn and small son.t Jack, Jr.. ar .planning 6 leave' this week to spend a ten day vacation at Cutler CitJ. Barbara Frietchie SewintrXZih , . : ; . ; .:, 'J A meeting of Barbara Ftietchie Sewing club will be held his af ternoon." atAhe bonie bt MrsF. LT Waters; IS 90 Stale street. Ali daughters are Invited to be pres ent. . . ! Guest at Tooze Home . Virghand Raynor of Eugene was the guestlof Fred J. ToQze,! Jr.i oil Monday evening at the home of Mrm And Mrs. .Fred J. Tode on Court street. Spending Summer in Salem . ; Mrs, .Gieti -Chessman and littlf daughter, , Dprris . Marian jot Los Angeles, are spending thfe sum mer in Salem with Mrs. Chess man's mother, , Mrs, ' K. Watt, at 1360 Chemeketa street. Weekend MtNewporti :Mr,;ind Mrs.,H. W. ajiarstera were guests at l?ewport ohrer the week-end. .'Friends of Mrs Mar sters; ;wilj bkt happy r to hhlf she is recovering rapidly from her recent operation. O. tIkayr tirestlbs Wid Mil eessosJEIa4eQpdye4,tiri ja3t? wa?tiljudgme4t creditor fe!fdf tfie woHd- Not thedlfendHt, Mark s Skiff Day ean give' you more mileage. Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. j ; i i - ITJlrichAfcerta.Xreiiltors. 122 N. CommercSt.,' know property values and make for you profit able investments. , WHl both save' and Make ybjinoney ,j ) IM ARCHITECTS' PACT (Coatiaaedi iram pfo ip " "works' who should be agreeable to the -board , and will supervise the construction, toeing paid by the contractors. j All members of the board ap peared satisfied with the V-shaped building shown in the tentative drawings, but this type of building will not be s definitely, decided . on -tftttll the board looks at the scale model which "the architects will present -Ml the next regular meet teg Tuesday. The building in the tentative drawings is shaped like a V, e5eflin"g,fothe!rnorth"on-lHowa)rdtat least hinder street at the Intersection iof Win ter.' Behind it will be a football field, built into a draw which runs across the tract. The building will have sloping roofs and the arms of the V will be 60 feet wide and 65 feet long on the interior side. The chief attraction of the V- shape is the maximum of sunlight it will kfford.. . The corridors, as rhown in. the drawirigsVwill be1 10 feet wide, .with rows off lockers on each side, but the width is not considered sufficient, so j the re vised plans will , probably call for wider corridors. j There will be 16 class! rooms. eight on each of the first iand sec ond floors, with an .auditorium on Ihe irstriloor and a. library above It. In the Basement will be re creation", rooms and ; toilets for boys and girls. The propjosed fu ture extensions will have 2 more class' roomVahd gymnasiujh space. Tie nix; jridrcarpet dehartment of the .Hamilton Furniture go. is one, of tha -most, complete l the sUte All rug prices 1elotr regu lar list. 4 i () r D. Mosher, Merchant: Tailor, ia turhlrig" out the nobbiest and best fitting . tailor made ; suits to fneasur. 1 0 business nd pro fessional men buy; of Mosner. (') ThSSalem Hdw. Co.ttospTo- gressive. Every accommodation given to those In need! of best hardware ftUBBilet. Work and pros- perlty the motto. J20 N. Com'l () ATHLETES TO MIX FRIDAY CHILDREN TO RACE, SERVICE CLUBS ENTER LISTS " Races W children wfR beheld on the afternoon Of July 23 at the Thirteenth street playground to celebrate the playground day there. Ribbons and badges will be given for all those taking first, second and third places iaf the events."-'4-. i ir.ff The events will count Itt the children's playground tests. It was announced yesterday by the play ground management. Parents arid friends are' Invited to attend the festivities 4 . ? The Kiwariians and Lions will tangle in their annual baseball struggle at 6:30 in the evening. It 'wlir be-seven innings long, and will be played jwtth a: playground ball, rather .than the regulation baseball, Tom Kay Is slated to umpire the' mix.-Vs : - ? Following: the baseball game the Lions and KIwanians will tanglo ia a tug of war and t6e Rotarians and Kiwanlana will meet in a vol leyball struggle. "" If' - K hnmm, wwd V 7 fix -am. i . v .yf la , .. . "T-if i i Barbara Trietchle Sewing club. Mrs. F. " L.- rWaters, 1599 hState street, hostess. j. Jaon Lee societies: vTIMS, 10:30 to l2t 12 to i; pot-luk din ner. WFMS,.l-to 2: 30; Ladies' 'Aid from 2:30 to 4. Thursday WRC Ladies' Aid. Fairgrounds All-day meeting. Pot-luck at noon. :J Friday, i lunch Auxiliary of Spanish War Vet erans. Annual picnic at Hager's grove. Meet at Percv Puirh home, a. m. 4 04 N.Church street, at lOj ,Th, Square JJeal Hardware Co., 230 N, Com'l. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanical tools, builders' hardware, cutlery, etc. Go there and save the difference () MARK S. SKIFF DEED SET ASIDE BY COURT (Continued from page 1.) property in the county sub ect to execution ;Mnd returned the! same to the court with the certificate to that effect. j It was found at the timethe note was given that Skiff was the owner of valuable business! prop erty in Salem, for which he and his wjfe subsequently had execut ed a deed to hts son, Mark S. Skiff, Jr.;as a gift. The de4d was executed a few days before the note matured. There was given to the bank as collateraf-ta7 ecjf6: Ihe Ross note ah' iutonVSblte hbte, hut t was found that ihe car covered therein was not worth possessing. laTpettat'OrocerM com in the sum-of $614.96. The judg ment. -was given favor of the plaintiff and agatest'Skif oh Jan uary 4, 1923. On April 5. 1923, plaintiff . issued an execution on the, judgement directed to the sheriff of Marion county, hut the sheriff, was' unable to flrid any property subject to execution and returned the same nulla bona. On June 20, 1922, whle the ahdve mentioned - indebtedness and other large amounts jof in debtedness of' the defendant Mark S. Skiff existed, the defendant and his wife executed and placed on record a deed purporting to con vey the real premises owned by the defendant to Mark S. Skiff, Jr. The deed was executed with out consideration. .! "It was fdund," read th4 opin ion, "that the defendant, Mark S. Skiff, at the time of the execution of the deed in question, was heav ily envolved financially anjd that the execution of the deed I would and "dely the plaintiff and the defendant bank in the collection of their deimam. against the defendant. j "The defendant Mark Si Skiff made the excuse for not paying the judgment referred to, that he was using his money in the saw mill business. He showed plainly an intent on his part to hinder and delay the payment of ihe de mands asserted herein aid, Jiis conduct conveying the reaj prop erty was fraudulant as to such demands. "It was claimed by the defend ant Skiff that at the time jof the conveyance In question, he was the owner of sufficient property to liquidate' all of his indebted ness. The testimony showed that by execution of the conveyance In question the rights of the) plain tiff bank were already extremely hazard. It may have been true that under very suspicious circum stances, with success attending him on ; every - hand, ' Mark S. Skiff -woufd have ip timej,.bee' able to jneet his (Obligations. Hf creditors' w'ereV nod ou bt , hijndereli and delayed. There were badges of irsujl, shown -,in the testimony. "There was a plain attempt on the part ot Mark S. Skiff to cover iip his property and prevent th plaintiff and defendant bank from collecting their, demands, j "As against the plaintiff Wil lamette Grocery company alnd the defendant First State and Savings bank, the conveyance made by Mark S. Skiff and wife, t their son,. Mark S. Skiff, Jr., cjf the property owned by Skiff at the mm today : : AND THURSDAY ir t "THE .h i--e--g---' ; - I - 7 ! Also "AMERICA'S POLAR TRIUMPH 1W Cv.J I I , i I - - y"- Come On lnJthe nil.,,, ii.i... .. ii. m&-n - ,' . V I 1 New York youngsters .find ; relief. rom the heat these' days tinder the sprinklers blaced in the streets by the city. Photo shows croup of kiddles Retting tbc benefit of one of the "showers.'! J ' time the obligations were con void, f tracted, was fradulant and and the conveyance gUould be set aside." I The opinian was! jwritten by Justice Bean. In reversing the lower court the conveyance was set aside, leaving thje plaintiff in a position to enforce jhis execution. In the matter of the application for the Santiam Reclamation com pany; and the Western i Oregon De velopment company. for an exten sion of time in which to complete construction work, land in thei matter of the application of appro priate water by Henry C. Porter, trustee. Santiam Reclamation! company, et al, appejUajnt, vs Hen ry C. Porter, trustee Appeal from Marion county; motion to dismiss appeal overruled by Chief Justice McBride. j State of Oregon v$ ft. Harrison3 Whiteaker, et al, appellants': ap- peal from Multnomah county; prosecution-.for .. yipl4tiagWBliigItair.aI .c&Uagjew; &aa. aicne&.Hh;Ui4. Sky law. Opinion by! Jjustice Belt Judge George G. Bingham af firmed. n V. ramus at nl ! va T? V H Manning, et al, defendants,' and" A. A. Cole, appellant sippeal fromlstop.i'jHe wis one of the leading Umatilla County; foreclosure of mortgage. Opinion by Chief Jus tice McBride. Decree I of Judge Fred W. Wilson modified. Eva Holder, appellarit, vs Wini fred K. Harris,, administratrix of the estate of Annie L. Kent, et al; appeal from Multn6mah coun ty; motion to dismiss appeal,.ovi ruled by opinion by; Chief Justice' McBride. i State of Oregon vs WaiterWil liams, appellant; appeal rfrom Jackson county; motion to affirm judgment resulting ; frm ''conviCT tion for statutory crime allowed in opinion by Chief Justice Mc Bride. . Ira W. Jorgensen,f 190 S. High Stl Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store 'fh this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () Director's Department Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too j () LAD IS WATER) flCTISI PORTLAND, July 20. (AP.) Jesse Meek, 14, jwajs drowned today while swimmjngi in Colum bia slough one mil north of St. Johns, a suburb. - . "I, . V. V&JSth 1 t' - : 7 . . I "r ' " r& " Water's Fine " - r,.-r ' tf'H. v-"-. -A 5 r i i i v. LOUIS BAKER Wli PRAISE FOR IRK Former Senator Player List ed as Able Pacific Coast Leaguer Loris Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Baker, 4 25 North Lib erty street, who has been signed as a shortstop with the San Fran cisco Seals, and who is recognized by sport writers as one of the ablest players in that position in the Pacific Coast league, is given a historical sketch in "Echoes From the Bushes," by, Don Mc Leod, writing for the Oregonian: "Loris Baker, after three years of baseball for Oregon Agricul- San Francisco Seals. In his three college years Baker played every infield position but first. He started at second, switched to thJrdL-and finished up as a short-5 Aggie nttters and was twice men tioned on all-coast teams. Baker played four years for Washington bgh before going to OAC. He was on jlhe. Washington high team in liiO ,whign it won the state championship. , The Seals have signed him as a shortstop." Baker', who Is 21 years old, played several seasfljns with the Salem Senators and is well known here. He a graduate of the 4 Dramatic Comedy I OREGON Lm "TViis is ' tUe picture iky "I want W be v remembered btj' Sas Cnarlie CViapKn . of Tbe GoU RuaV -the; greatest cofmeJj . i ; ?Y: FeUtL ; SATURDAY ' ' ,i "-' J: u ni l At The Theatres - The Elstnore -Gloria Swanson in ".The TUntamed j'Lady and "America's Polar Triumph," Lieut. Commander Byrd. U. S. N., trip across the north pole. Oregon Bessie Love In "Lovey Mary" by Alice Hegan Rice. BLIGH William Fairbanks and Phyllis Haver in "A Fight to the Finish." j Oregon Agricultural college and was captain of the basketball squad at that school. In seven times at bat for the Seals, Baker garnered four hits and. has won- favorable attention by. bis agility in circling the dia mond. , Walter H. Zovel, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () REV. N0RRIS ASKS JURY TO INDICT FOR MURDER (Continued from page 1.) who overheard Chipps' telephone conversation with Norris shortly before the shooting, and Baalam Shaw, church janitor who direct ed Chipps to Norris' office. Sitting in the church office, al most on the : spot where Chipps . fell. Dr. Norris was by turns calm, vigorous., and sorrowful as he dis- ussed various phases of the trag edy. , Tears came to his eyes when he said he was sorry that "this had to be," and be toid briefly of his return to his family after the shooting. He registered anger when he charged that there had been a conspiracy to kill him, and that he simply "beat them to it." "Why this had to be visited upon me, I do not know." said Norris. "While I know that it could not be otherwise, I know also that there will be many dark vaters ahead for me. "I had to defend myself." Dr. Norris said he had canceled all outside engagements for a year hence and expected to stay . "in Fort Worth with my people, who have stood so loyally with me." Dr. Norris' publication, "The Searchlight," will print this week an article giving the church's of ficial version of the circumstances surrounding tJhippa' Ueatk, . The article is signed by J. J. Mickel, public relations director of the church. This article charges a conspiracy by members of another faith to attack Norris, principally because of a sermon he preached on July 11 on the subject "Six m 4 ' . Overall Aprons ' 79cto$2.25 House Frocks $2:98 -$3.48 Smocks . ; 1 , 98c to $4:98 members of -the First " Baptist church,- filed by L.' D. tlla'ughey, lloman .Catholic manager . of Mea cham Dry Goods company." Thi3 article charges that mem bers, of this faith visited Dr. -Nor- 'Matinees TODAY 25c T1IUIWSUAY! FRIDAY SHOE'S HERE! tsKi BESSIELOVE STtA WILLIAM HAINES SfsH''!' Ml ! -Alige -:::rS Wbf- I kh VrWm ' hegan ;- r- Wr I WMl ' " rice ;-vr -She flits through this tale' like a " streak of happiness lovely Mary, the glad-bad girl of the orphan age. She wanted love, she craved excitement and her adventures before she gotithem will give you the most entertaining time of your life. With all; the famous char acters of "Mrs Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch" alive before your eyes. A Great Film Comedy Drama! i . 'JSrT MACKSINNE1 i$3S? I auce a j if V ..'AloVeSuni MACK SINNnTnemr, OREGON 4 . - 4- ' - ".'i-i jt.4" ' - 1 . ' -"" . ' . 'S " THE HOME I The days of the old-, blue gingHam apron' and back! fence are things of; the past, Nowadays mlady : must be neatly attired in the house as -well as on the street for really ; one has about as many 'callers riow in the -morning hours as was . ' 3 the custom1 in the after- i noons. ui . run ----- V-':P, rls asking him to, drop his, attacks, that .Chipps" visit was part 5 tthiH same alleged "conspiracy "'and tl at there are on the grand jury certain well knowp, lonf standing bitter enenlies' of Dr,' NorTis. ; : , iX . J. 7VATirt rr - ti'i Sundae ,M - . V - '.- -' ' " J" " -. . ,1'." ;'t . . v f f. t s