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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1926)
n - i i ii 1 - -" 1 -- ' ' ' ". . . ' ":...'-'": ? f -"" -!''- . - TUESDAY'. MORNING AUGUST 17, 192G ft - r. - CMOtfC: FKfWO'f S250.COO D:"i.lJEE celleAr The trustees in bankrupUy, over the protest of .the attorneys for the creditors, agreed to dismiss iii ii i i ii i ii ii iii . i : - V ! ! ir T ..rains topic Importance of The Assurnp- : , . a.' r i : i ' r ii uun Lxpiamea Dy j-aTner . Buck on Sunday ' . - The position of the Tirghi.Mar . la-- the- Catholic charca--wa- ei 1 plained by Rer. J.: R. Buck of, St Joseph's church at 8 o'clock mass Sunday, ai thedar was the feast "of the Vlrjia known, as the As : aemptlun, Aa the Terr oil of Jndea la considered holy by erery Chris tlsn. the friends of Jesus are eren more so, according to Rer. Buck. "Then how peerless must haye been the sanctity of Mary, who 'gare fclrtlk whose breath" was hit - pillow, who nursed and" clothed him in infancy,' who ' listened to bis words ot wisdom as he grew to manhood, and '-, was ' the last to receire his dying breath on Cat :'Yaryr .-.:' a...'- :-.?:' ' .!' "How much, then, should we lore and renerato the mother of our Lord. And .are we infringing on any of the rights of God "or disregarding any of the finer and nobler sentiments ot man by. par ing tribute to (he blessed Virgin t. and: " Mother; - or , by onr lore - and '.reeratfoa for "her. - : f -; - - "ETery- Cathotle knows we Te cognise her, as' a creature made and fashioned like unto ourselyes. 'Bat she was. a perfect - creation. . without . spot- or blem ish, and .'through the grace of God was pre Herred from esiginat sin.- If is then only congruous " that her " body should not know corruption and that she should be assumed" into hearea - after the -.spaa- of" her earthty tlfer "; Thls is what is nean by the . Assumption of the Blessed Virgin.' "We pray te the Blessed Virgin, not as te Cod.' not as to one who can grant our reguests, but as te one: who ; will prseent our cause for us. Just as a child' sometimes asks ' his , mother to intercede; for him with his father for some spe cial f aror. " And sinee : the blessed mother must be so near and so dear to the heart of her son4 who can doubt that He will grant any request that she may make? F. IB. Ehalwra Harness an 47 Leather Goods Store, 1T0 S. Com'! Suit eases, Tallies, portfollos, brief cases, gloTes and mittens; y Large stock. Ths pioneer store!. ) The Atlas Book and Stationer Co., 4CS State street.- Jligh-elass literature and fine stationery. Complete tines. You will appre ciate the low prices. . , () Mrs. Mary Ellen Hunt Cross ed Plains in 1852, Funeral -r Tuesday j SILYERTON. .Ore. Aug. 18. SpeciaI.) r Mrs. Marry Ellen Hunt. Silver ton pioneer. died at the home of-, her daughter, Mrs. E.' G. Albaug ot McClay, Oregon, Sunday at noon.' Mrs. Hunt suf ter med a stroke of paraysis a week ' ago." She was 85 years of age at the time of her death. . Mrs. Hunt crossed ' the plains la 1852 coming on., to Sllvertos and making her home in the Wal do Hills since that time. In 1851 she was' married to John Hunt, who died in" 1913; She Is survived byrtwo children,-f Mrs. Albaugh and Mrs. Matilda A.. Lillaluad of the Waldo Hills, one grand daugh ter, Mrs; Alice Thompson and one brother, the Rer. Ralph Amond ot Los Angeles. . ' Funeral services wllj be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock - from the Jack and Ekman parlors with Interment In the Mount Hope the old Warren" cemetery, tn the Waldo Hills. ' . - Picture time is hers. : For you? films and kodaks and kodak plies see Nelson & Huat. Drue gists. . corner Court . and : Liberty streets. Telephone 7 () v. . , , , Pearcy Bros. have, the finest garden, lawn - and flower seeds. Poultry supplies - and fertilisers. Lowest prices. Seeds of high aualKr. 17 S. Com'l. - () : x Vvv-v-- . ,- 'i. , , " .. - -:: i V MRS. CURItAX ILL " SILVERTON. Orer. Aug. 1 e.-4 - (Special.) Silvertoa friends have , received , word of; the - serious ill 1 Boss .of "Mrs Fred' Curran who re . cently underwent an operation at Oregoa CRy. Mrs Curran Is get- ting along rfairiy. well at the pre sent time but will hare to remain at the - hospital for three weeks longer. ."-; - , ' , ; .' ., .. Mrs. Curran made her home at Silverton for a" number of years attending the Silverton schools. While here -she was Mtss ' Ella Kansford.. the daughter of Mr. and Mr. David Ra&sford who Hred on Paradise' Road.. - - Patton'r Book Store will en large, nandcolor and frame your : Kodak print to make it wortk many dollars. Tou will bo pleased with their work. 3 e state. () Nature never puts a big paunch PASSES SUDDENLY ..,.v'-y.f s i The seriousness of the church Calles edict and the boycott of the -i to sbows crowtt outside of Guadalupe Cathedral, Mexico City, into which the police fired bef orp it disperse. In the oval is seen the Leran. rieht. fr his refusal to oher the muntciDar orders In regard to ii fiflTIIEFfiOiH" SI REAL SUCCESS Picture Playing at tho Ore gon Is Declared One Con tfnuous Chuckle ...In the words of . Hollywood's most, brilliant comedy erltlcs. "Behind the Front," now showing at the Oregon theater, starts from the first flicker with a chuckle, works into a big. continuous! laugh, and ends witha grand "vow." ; ; - . ,. "Behind the Front" is a Para mount comedy of the A. E. F. fea turing Wallace Beery and Ray mond Hatton as a pair of buddies who go to ; France to kan the kaiser," but end up behind the front, and Mary Brian, a Red Cross worker, about whom the ro mance centers. , i , ; . Probably no funnier scenes have ever been filmed than the war se quences of this picture. The story Is a true-to-life- comedy, rather than a burlesque on the war. and was made' technically correct un der the. constant eye of military officials who saw service overseas, at the front. ' ' The picture was suggested by Hugh Wiley's "Saturday Evening Post" story. "The Spoils of War," and was directed by Edward Suth erland, under the editorial super vision of-Garnett Weston. The supporting cast includes Chester Conklin, Richard Arien, Louise Lorraine and Gertrude Astor. W. O. Krneger. realtorr nrogrea- Ive, fair; eauiUbla. Growing city and country, make possible boys tnat wtu make you good money. Complete listings. ,147 N. Com'L . ' () , . , LEWES FOR RAIXIElt'sl" SILYERTON, Ore., Ang. (Special J Miss , Clara , V ..B jonjte- gard and Miss Marie Bohme left Saturday night for Mount Rainier where they will spend a few days of their vaeatkraj Miss BJontegard Is stenographer at the Silver Falls Timber company office while Miss Bohme is employed at Dr. P. A. Loars office. - . C. A. Lutny. : Reliable jewelry store. : What you - are rooking for in Jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing ta alt lines. "() BEIIf To CALIFORNIA ; Through Reclining Chair Car Service Four Schedules Each Day With Stop Over PrirUecea ; 920 A. 12:20 P. M, 7 P. M, 1-5 A. M. " mM; SAN FRANCISCO -24 - One Way - , J$15f Roond Trio " M LOS ANGELES One Way IloUndTrip . -. ; Pjtr Information Call 'At - j TERMINAL HOTEL' . , ; or Phone 635- ' v i , ' 5 f 5 and state conflict In Mexico is made immediately apparent Catholic church go into- force, almost simultaneously. Main pho chief Justice of Mexico City reprimanding the Catholic prelate BE HELD OVER HEflE it The Bat," by Mary Roberts Khmehart. Playing at the Elsinore "The Bat," famous mystery play from the pen of Mary Roberts Rhinehart. and being shown at the Elsinore theater on the screen, will be held over in Salem for one more day, it was announced last night. The picture, declared to be the greatest thriller yet made, has met with wonderful success here. . Robert McKim. one Uf screen dom's perennial villlans, has an important role in Roland West's production of "The Bat," but there are so many other potential plot ters in the picture that he felt perfectly at home, be declares. In fact, everytae in this big mystery film Is under suspicion throughout the story, ; ; f Although chiefly noted for his villain portrayals, on the screen, McKim is a far different type ih real life. Before he entered pic tures In 1914, he was on the stage for nine years, and prior to that time a church soloist 'and .clergy man. McKim laughs at the whim of fate that made a polished screen scoundrel out of a minister. ; During bis eleven years on the silver sheet McKim has worked with practically every star, except Norma Talmadge, ' Mary Pickford and Charles Chaplin. The Opera Reuse Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () WKKK.EX1J VACATIONS SILVERTON. Ore.,, Aug. (Special. -Mr, and; Mfp. (Edwin Hatteberg! jf. Silverton., and Miss Agnes Hatteberg. M sir Nettle Hat teberg. and-William j Hatteberg of Prat t m Iett ior Ocean ; side beach Saturday tnorningf and - returned Monday; The party went for the purpose" of digging -clams. J, Others who spent the week-end or part of it at the coast are Amos Benson, . Catherine Benson and Carl Benson. .. : CL. F. Breithaupt, florist and decorator; 1Z3 N. Liberty. Phone 1 8(K Flowers, bulbs.' floral de signs for alt occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. . . () ,$275 .$50.00 ::--:-: "iT'i.r..;:-. if i 'J $1 as the would Mier y cburcn services. . ! Gathering to Be Hfeld! Coolidge & McClai'me Park September SILVERTON. Or.. jAujs. 16. Plans are being completed by the local chapter .of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbinuen (4L) for a Labor Day picnif to be held in the Coolidge & McClalne park here on September 6.j Tie picnic is open to the public, land 4-L members will act as hosts, provide Ing entertainment in thej form of mnsi. dancinz and snorts. Prizes are to be offered ' f oif . tlie swim ming and log-rolling contests to take place In Silver ceek adjoin ing tne pars. H. L. Stiff Furniture lea4- ers la complete home Ifuraishmgk, priced to make you the; owner. The store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, absolutely. Wis r PL9fflBVF0liiH. IT) (Bujrct or beller) by one day specials on one pr two items amountinGT to no more than three per centoF! your food bill. .- . '. t : k ; :. .,. I l::-T::l2;;',".: Busiclcistore renders ; a service unique in. that low prices rule throughout thetbre to free jleliyery of fresh meats, bakery products, and groceries right to your pantry, door at a saving to the buyer as well as a profit to the , ''.:. . . ? . GROCERYDM Pure Cane , SUGAR Fresh from ,the refih ery, no lumps;. lOOlU.Sadts $6T.23" Brand FLOUR Hard wheat of any 40 lb; Sack 2M " j ", "" "'.''."''' 111 isw - 1 - - - : ' - t - ai in i i i -IT . . . '. j i i li j-. . mm ' ' 'T ' " ' ' ", ' " ' ' - "( . ' -' " v : SUIT 17 I I'D OP Luper'Transfer of j Notes x and ' Records Brings" Offer -to'tlndSuit , Following transfer by Rhea Luper, state engineer, of certain notes, mortgages and other re cords alleged to be the property of the Jordan Valley Farms com pany, to. the United States1- dis trict court or Idaho, T. H. Wegen er, trustee in bankruptcy for the farms company, yesterday sub mitted a stipulation to the desert land board in which he offered to withdraw his suit for damages in the amount of 1250,000. The defendants .in the suit which was filed in the United States district court In Portland included Governor Pierce, Sam A. Koser, secretary of state; T. B.. Kay, state treasurer; L H. Van Winkle attorney general ; Rhea Luper state engineer, and Jeffer soa Myers, ex-state treasurer. With the exception of Mr. Myers the defendants are members of the desert land board. - It was charged by Mr. Wegener that the desert land board had re fused to surrender -the-notes and mortgages, with the result that he had been damaged in the amount of 250Lo6o. The notes were given on the Jordan Valley Irrigation district , to the Jordan Valley Farms company for water rights. The ; farms eompany' v went into bankruptcy before the water was delivered, and it now proposed that the notes shall be cancelled. Members of the desert land board said they never were in possesion of the records and other property involved in the suit, but that these records were entrusted to the care ot Charles A. Strick land, assistant state engineer, by J. L. McAllister, acting as agent for Mr. Wegener. It was the un derstanding that the records should not be delivered to any person or corporation other than the Jordan Valley irrigation dis trict. Members of the desert land board, in a statement issued yes terday, said that the records were .withheld in order to prevent their falling into the hands of, unscroup ulous persons who might cause considerable trouble for those set tiers who had signed the notes and mortgagee. 1 Members of the board made it plain that the notes and mortgages were turned over to the federal court in Boise with - the nnre- standing that they would not be sold for the benefit of the credi tors, but that they would be can , , - t - ....... , , ... i ... , Oregon MILK 4' Cans Carnation MILK ". 4 Cans : 35c Borden's MILK 4 Cans 35c the equal Alpine MILK 4 Cans 35c Same RecSIar L6y Prices Every Director Department Store- la fcniidin nn a reoutatlon for guar- ante A merchandise: conducting! a real department atoras making toady 'wqgresai too. "; ' () - 11 ir' . . v. i . . -; Bartznaar : Broa? " Jewelry Store.' Watches; clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms,' cut glass, silver ware. Standard" good. State at Liberty St. .-. I) DANCY SCORES SALEM SEWER AT PINE STREET . . (Ooatinnxt trota pf i.) weeks ago to eject them. Tuc matter was reconsidered last night. The bill to amend the parking .ordinance to permit parking for only one nour - insieaa ot iwo iu the business district, laid on-the table two - weeks ago, was '. re ri ferred to the ordinance commit tee, to be reported on at the next meeting of the council. A report of the license commit tee that Mrs- Stella M. Mann be granted a license to sell soft drinks was adopted. A report that C. L. Gaiaeugh- be granted an apart ment house license was adopted. and a report that 1L L. McCready be granted soft drink and pool room licenses was also accepted. An application of Grace Gilliam for a soft drink license was re ferred to the committee on license"- . - ii " .iii Petitions for improving-Winona court, ibfctweenfif th street and the term la us, was referred to the street Improvement committee, as was a petition for a culvert on "North Cottage street. . t - .- ' A' teldewark"resVlutiori for the e.st side of ,23rd street "was re ferred to tho same committee. Resolutions for improving por tions of Highland avenue. North Liberty, Lucas, 19th, Madieott from 17th to the Southern Pacing tracks, - and from Capitol to thfc Southern Pacific tracks, Jefferson from Capitol to the Southern Pa cific tracks. North 20th, Jcffcr--sen from 17th to the Southern Pa cific tracks,' Columbia and Hunt streets were adopted. The city recorder was authoris ed to draw warrants to pay the city's contract with the band for summer concerts. Mayor Giesy annouaeed that the public service commission would hold a hearing on the city's appli cation for grade crossings on Mad ison and 23rd streets this morning at 10 o'clock. A letter from James and Minnie Graham asking the city to cooper ate la building a restraining wall to protect their land from Mill Creek was referred to the city en gineer and city attorney. A bill, calling for the sale of bonds amounting to $27,276.07 for street Improvements was pass ed, the rules having been suspend- Fresh MEAT fopr. . i ! . ' : ' -1 Purley Fresh Rendered' LARD Govenunent,. , Inspected Plant - : r , u J " 4 lbs. net , 89c . ; Fresh Meat All the choice cuts to select fronx. Govern- , mcntr.inspected it's your guarantee of good 'wholesome f resli meats Polk:, County Jersey; Cattle and Calf Organization ' ' . .'Holds Meet ' - Frank Loughary was elected president of the Polk county Jeri sey Cattle and Calf club at its an nual meeting oa the Loughary farm" seven miles from Independ ence Sunday ; Other officers chos en were W. O. Morrow; vice pres Ident: Warren Allen, ! reelected secretary-treasurer; and Ed.: Rog ers and H.. S. Portwood.; directors. A committee 1 of? three was ap Dointed to look for a county- herd to be displayed at tho state fair. I The committee, consisting ot Harry Iliff. M. N, Tibbels, and H. S. Portwood, was empowered to make selections of cattle ! to put Into the herd. f Mrs. Eva W. Duncan of Cove, who is attending the Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth, and is a" welt-known Jersey breeder, made the. principal talk. A judging cno test for the boys and girls of the club was held. It was divided into two classes, one for cows, and one for two year old heifers. ! ' IL Lj Allen, state livestock club leader was In charge or the con test, and Mr. Jones,- of the OAC dairy department, made the plac ings: - ' ; ' ' "'' r- - : ' Mr. Used Car Bayer: - Have yon seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop. 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 212S. The Cherry City Baking - Co.s bread, plea and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon s most sanitary bakeries.- Visit it. Worth while. A Satem show puce,, l) ed to permit Its passing at this time. . . . ; Several bills for street Inrprove- menls were read for the first time. Bills calling for improvement of portions of E street. McCoy ave nue. Cottage street, and North Church; street were passed. ., A bill to prohibit parking of ve hicles in front of theatre entrances was passed, having been amended to permit passenger ' vehicles to stop five minutes to- take on or discharge passengers.; x." A bill to establish a sidewalk line on the east side of summer street was passed. - A bill to accept a deed of land fr moOscar Redfield and his wife was passed. - The Marlon Automobile Co. The Stude baker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a . lifetime, with care. Standard coach S1415 . () Displayed in bur , bali ery department :The Bread -rV i. - -:.....: ,- . ' Is especially good, bail ed to, a 4 golden brown.' 2 LARGE LOAVES :: 25c. ' I ; 1 '. - - - - i , 5 ONE LB. LOAVES . . , ! ;i 25c Day in tho Vcck" , ; The Scale Runs a Cent Low er than Openinr ,nces . v of Last Ye- . Dispatches, received by Salem dealers yesterday are the :, an nonncement of the long .expecte. opening prices of the Callfornf pruno .association' for the 191 crop, oa Ixled prunes.' It Is o cent lower, on all - sixes on t ' Napa Sonoiaa ' and are as follow 30-408, lJe; 4-w, ; 50-60S. 7 3-4c;-60-T0s. 7c; 7608. 6c; 8 0-9 0s, 6 1-4 c; JO-lOOs.; (- 4 3-4c - :; - . i ,. - jy Outside i of the three sectionw . , mentioned he price- rons lie a r pound under if shipped by rau, orfi l-4s under itthe prjee is at the 1 dock. ' ' i The openlng'jjrlces for Oregons, which also werp a cent unaer - i were as follovia? ; 30-40S, 9c40-50s. 7c; 50 0s,l64o; 0-7)0s, 6e. . Soon; alter tne ureson .ojwaers were put out prunes. were being.. offered at from! cent to 1 cent l. under these prices; and It is said i 40-5 Os are now i beting offered by f some Oregon concerns at 6 .c for f ' Oregons ' with no-hciyerg. Tne uamornia i openers nave been anxiously awaVited in Salem for their -possible effect on the Oregon ' situation, v California is said to not have so, heavy a -crop as usual, Oregon has .a neary crop; h ' with about one quatier of .ILestI- 1 mated ; sold: ; NO effort has been 1 made to analyse whVt effect the Caniornia opener nuy have on theC Oregon situation The " oa- cent "drop under last shear's nener places the California) opener on ' exactly the same comparative basis as. the Oregon association opener. . It remains to be seen whether California maintains' the pricf and whether, if she does, it .f drive the trade to the nortlV$-?s! prune. n . ; - , ' - rrya Drug Store. 230 N. Com'l. the pioneer store. Evjerythlng for f everybody In the drug supply line, ' with standard goods, and Quality ervice always. . () ( Vlhbert 4k' Todd Electric Store, f High at Ferry Sts. ITrerything electrical. Good service and low ( prices are bringing1 aa Increasing - trads to this store. () ' "' . . - - .. Bonesteele Motor Cv474 S. Com'l., has the Dodge amoblle ; for you. All steel body. - Lasts a j lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They WBI tell ypu. , ... . . What'proflteth'It ai man who- has an Intelligence and fails to set . Jt in motion? BAIiRYDjPT. You'Ulieabthe dainty ' , 1 . Pastriss k 9 m in aniess be does most of V. 7 ' .t.V,"V :1