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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926 I f ciiiionffl.'siofi!;. : PUiiD 511SB Thoe Whose' Parents Serv-j ,ed in War May Borrow 'a for Education 4 .9 According to Miss Viola Orts ciy Id,, chairman of the Memorial Loan Fund committee of the Ore BottTCate' TeacKers association, money is now available for a num. - br-4f -earnest Oregon boys and gjjls- whose father or mother fjveV in. the world war to bor row funds to continue their edu cAlioit InoIgTt or other schools.' ? Recommendations as to charac ter and scholarship are, required from the student's last" principal or teacher. The-'money can be Used solely for the student's own neAdssttcb.'aa books,, school sup plies, elothesetc. i ',' Students desiring funds should wjjite Jmjiiediately to -Miss Viola Ortscbild, 385 Vancouver Avenue, iSortla'ndrOrelgbn." Other members of thtf Miemorial Loan-committee are Miss .Ethel M: Miller. Child ren's Farm IJoine, Corvallis. Ore.J Hiss Aletba Kid by. West Linn, Ore.: Mr. J: .-Landers, president . ot the Oregon. S.tat.e, Teaehera,as sdriationii Monmouth, Ore.: and 'Mt, 17. ri' Ressler, secretary-lreas-nrer of tiie O. S. T. A. Corvallis, ' Ore. - ;: ; The cooperation of. ; patriotic bodies and men's i and ' women's veterans 'organizations is earnest ly desired ho that no .worthy child ot a' Veteran-need ..drop, out of 8,ioof Wfause of the lack of funds .to couiinie tys education., - t , . need of Zoning system TOLb ;TOlREALTY BOARD but we must figure carefully block by- block and half block by half block.-; ivi' -" ; "Zoning Salem is a tough propo sition, but it is a to&gber one 'de ciding what to do about building until the zoning is done. 'A speech given recently by Rob-' ert Jameson Jr., president oftbe national realty; board, was read at the meeting. It discussed the ethics. of the realty, business and outlined the duties cf members of realty boards. Two piano solos were played vby Miss Claudia Lewis. i (Coatioapd iron p( 1.) . 3" if ' several week "before a man knows Whether. he can, build or not." . The commission Is a) present trying to figure a way around all this, but It Is not yet very well nequainted with its duties, which are big ones. - according to Mr. Becke, It will take a long time to zpne Salem, .because of the way things are jumbled np at the pres ent time.. ' , - ""'We can't just jump in and lay off a -ssectlon t here and. a section there and say what can go Jn them, SAGE BRUSH CITY IS BOOMING, IS REPORT 4 'j. t (CoBtinnd treat pa? 1.) . , J-.. , i several -days, Mrs. . McPherson preached to Douglas auciences oc casionally. She always drew packed house. She Is an emphatic speaker. She never expresses. an opinion. Slie merely talks as though everything she Says ts fact. , "One striking" statement . I re call bearing her make was, 'I am a second Jesus. ( "Before long, ' however people began to laugh about the affair, and it had some odd angles, many of them funny'becanse of the pub licity the town souglit.' Being related to Constable Cor don Newman, of Douglas. Miss Ryley was well informed on the aititudeof Douglas ' citizens, who apparently "got what publicity thpy could" durine the moments of fame opened to them.' - -'. $199,500 MAIL TRAIN LOOT FOUND, 5 HELD (Contimd from pg 1.) : j Theodore Is being held at Green River. ? I '; ;,::-,; ?: U; ', Imus could not say where the others are locked up. I The case will be presented: to the federal grand jury meeting at Cheyenne there late in October or November. Imus said. f was at one time a large owner of Salem real estate and other; prop erty.-- , .- i ; ...v , : ' ... . HIGHWAYMEN' CONFESS POSTAL OFFICIALS KXPECT TO RECOVER LOOT . PORTLAND," Sept 2. A.P. i Information from Salt Lake to the effect that -confessions of a mail clerk "and accomplices have clear ed mysteries of the recent mail car robbery in Wyoming, and led to recovery of stolen mail valued at 4250,000. caused considerable interest In Oregon today. Securities taken by the robbers included "1100,000 of treasury cer tificates being aent from Chicago to,thesUtetreaarer of Oregon. These ' securities were' being pur chased by way -of Investment or cash of the .world war veterans' state aid fund. . An undisclosed amount of- bonds being sentU the First National bank of ttiis city was also said to have been taken by the bandits The securities were fully sured in the mails. DENVER, Colo., Sept 2. Four confessions of those implicated in the. Union Pacific - mail robbery near Wamsutter Wyo., August 13, have been obtained by postal -officials, according to announcement here today by H. B. Mundelle, post office inspector In charge of the Denver division. Seven men are being held at Salt Lake City In connection with the case. Six of ' them were ar rested at Salt Lake City and the other at Green River, Wyo. , LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. (AP) The county grand Jury which investigated , the disappearance and reappearance several niohths ago of Aimee Semplo- McPherson in a manner wbichsevoked severe criticism froxn Snperior , Judge Arthur .' Keetch was dismissed here today y gthj juristVvf fcp charged that-' eerfain members were guilty tf .snore thaufon tempt with t$etdiappearancedf purported evidence In thfeevaiH relist ' fau A. : . 'i ! '' - J udge ; Keetch ( called the j-19 members before him and charged them with repeated violations of the. oath of secrecy.- He declared that discord and-internal dissen tion prevailed in their ranks and that it was his belief that the body could no longer function and In spire confidence from the public. O- o in- Bits For Breakfast I , . ; . O Circus day in Saiem -And ' parade at 11 o'clock ; The 401 Ranch show Is the nly one that gives a street parade now It is a great parade. ' "There will -"be a jam on t the 'streets of .Salem at 11 this fprc- nooh- likely - the biggest circus crowd- ever seen iHthts city. ; . i... S y. - 'Clarence Eddy, one ot the, great-. est of the world s concert iorgan ists, will help to fill the Elsinoro theater" tomorrow afternoon 'and evenings- ' -? ' mm m .lH: Lauterman of Salem knew Lon Chaney very well when he was a boy In ' Colorado Springs, Colo.. Lon Chahey. whose ; screen play "The Road to Mandalayi" is to be' the main feature at the Elsi- Klamath Falls Title Lake grain yield will be approximately 1, 000,000 bushels, with average of 57 bushels per acre for all grains.; T FLAG COUPON Three of these coupons and 98c when presented at or mailed to the Statesman office, 215 Sooth Commer cial Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles you to a beautiful American Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. Name:;.. ;.;.,,.. . - ..... "- .- ' - Address NOTE If rUjt ls to Im mulled add 10cddiUaal for. cost, of tnaDlng and flag will be-sent postpaid to the'addrcsa glvcrf nore, beginning tomorrow. Lon was a very mischievous boy. His father was a barber, and a deaf mute. So he could not keep up very well with the pranks of Lon and his brothers. The father is no longer working at his trade, in which he was an adept and a gen eral favorites He has gone to Hollvwood W live with his! son Lon, who is now one of the lead ine ' nroducers. and rolling in wealth. ; ' ' ' ; T. H. Barnes and wife of A11I ance. Nebraska, are visiting Salem for a few days. Mr. Barnes lived in Salem from 1889 to 1900J and he was one of the city builders in those days. He platted Engle- wood addition, among other actlv Jtles, and was" one of the leaders in getting street railway lines built In Sateniil ' ll Is - son,' L. S. rBarnes ' f'Genc) -. title1 of the leading oil men of southern California, his home being at Long Beach. "Gene re n 1 -j i tit fa ."ill" In- H ' el 4 ' TT-llliillll tlWiill ! pii.il,w I. WHmm MMMIWIIIIWHIMIIIIIWWIMIHPWIIM II ri u tf f IV. IH ' Ji ' utx. IV n if r? . New Modes for Autumn Wear Introducing. The Latest Versions! Gosits ' $ 16 I ' With T the J waning of summer, Fashion's fancy turns from pastel tinted crepes and " - chiffons to wraps of heavier fabric, that reflect, the rich ; woodsy tones and tawny blends of autumn's falling leaves. The Mandel collars add to the smartness and the many shades interwoven in the plaids give' a. combination of colors heretofore unobtained. And best of all, there is a V; newness "and distinction about each of. these garments that "proclaims it a courier of the new mode. h; ' - " "; ' " . : , i . ' -.-,-, I - ' j " Mrs. Otto Schieman Back; ; From Trip to PortUnd 5 SILVERON. Ore Sept. 2 (Special.) Mrs. Otto Schieman returned f Tuesday evening from Portland where she 'has been spending a few days. Mrs. Schie man, left Wednesday for camp 11 of the Silver Falls Timber com-r pany where she is spending the summer. Silverton School Opening Postponed for One Week SILVERTON, Ore. Sept. 2. (Special.) The opening of Silver ton schools has been postponed from September 13 until Septem ber 20. The. amount of recent rain has delayed hop picking to such an extent that it is thoughts hops will not be completely picked until September ;2 0. 5 ' St. Paul's parochial school will, however, open September 13, .ac cording to recent report. Indica tions are that the enrollment in this school will be large.t , : - ' "-Siw '- - - ' Sheridan - Oregon Building Products corporation will build a plant to utilize sawdust waste. " INDICTMENT DISMISSED XAGEL CHAItGJv FILKD AFTER DEPAKTURE TO ,KU1U)PE PORTLAND, Sept. 2. A.P.) The district attorney's office to day announced an indictment against Arthur Nagle charging larceny by bailee of $6,000 from M. Glickman, clothing merchant, has been dismissed. Nagel sent $4,000 from Riga, Russia, and turned over a, $2,000 equity In" a house to Glickman to cerer the money due Glickman, with whom he had engaged In transactions in volving purchase of , bankrupt clothing stocks In California, At torneys representing Nagle in the settlement said Nagle bad left for Europe on a business trip and that the Indictment was returned after his departure. , Wan t e d flPmiZl & We are in need of some good used pianos a, we will make liberal allowance for your old piano on 6tand piano or Gulbransen registering pianos ; ? '' - . . PORTLAND MUSIC GO. L. LUNSFORD, Manager 355 N. High Chambers new building . " M i .1 i ' ' i '. 1 11 ' ' ' ' . j ; 3 "r f J : ' - v- :'r'iii -.. .V ....... During our Odds and Ends Sale last month we took in as part payment on new furniture a lot of used ; furniture. Our man has been going over this stock asvit comes in and while many pieces are nearly as good as whenitheyleft the new. department others needed a little fixing and brightening up. We are nowi ready tb dispose of this, whole building full of used furniture just at a time when it is ; , needed most by those who are fettling down for .winter getting their home in shape for cold weather It w6ulq0Q:i quote prices on the thousands of pieces in this uarg&stocK butweinave arranged to give very $pgaTAJriALi DISCOUNTS on All USED FURNITURE Ul t- i-. - -.;IHII; W Stoves ' . Musical Instruments Camping. Equipment Pictures . ' ' Utensils . Vacuum Cleaners Dining Tables Chairs ;- 'imi . j Hill JUST A FEW SPECIALS Davenports Ranges ..$15.00 up Trunks" Gas Ranges 10.00 up Suitcases Beds ..A:.....:.:....... 1.50 up Garden Tools Dressers 7.50 up Shades Vanities '.....I. 22.50 up' Dishes Rugs, 9xT2 ; 4.00 up ' - -A Healer , s. ; " ..: ,.. - , llllt - i i 4 Remember the Location High Street Opposite 'Court House "The Store With the Friendly Spirit"