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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1926)
- - THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM, OREGON: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 192G MHNBK : ' Pi'ffiiE r'.i '7.. Oregon -tncenses -Pedorhln--!ate M Count4TacT ISy: ? Highway; Department - , more ;.than 83 per cent o( ve hicle counted i ' it approximately 12ft -different' points 16 the state ? 0. Oregon 'Friday; Aurust '13; between-the-honfs of - -a.-.m.-nd 10 p. m., Vere passenger, cars regtar i twelve houses. fiORSE LEGENDS RECEIVE SUPPORT BY; EXPEDITION "-"-"tcwtjiM trem jf 1.) ; and Greenland. , Many rare speei mens were: obtained and : impor tant facts about animal 111$ la the f cozen- north were uncovered. ; Coram anhef MacMlllan etdd - he hoped ' to return ; next year . and make excavaHonaonMbe scene of the ( anclen t ruins.- - - "There ' Is .every ... probability.' ha said'-that the ahdeht ruins on Sculpln Island.-29 miles off Main. Labrador, are the remains of Norse settlement.' ' ' ? , "On the side" next to the main land, we found what appeared to he the rock-foundations of ten or ierea in ;tnestate or Oregon, cr .'cording 'xi .report pVefared ;bt the state highway department y ester dajne cpn ft ' was ' tael b field agents of the highway d$ '6C"the olhsr vehicles ton a ted" .it5v V$r -cent. wcre passenger trs- -erwierett - in- states - other thaa tj-eg0, J.5i per cent weri stage'aa&d busses-, Svi per cent werotrutka -of 16 tonar capacity of , um1eF,.whlle 5rJ7-pcr cent were trucks of iriore th&n.i.S tons ca - paclty &IolorcycJea comprised- 4 i perenfc -of the, total 'ad horse drfcwtt; Vehicles .7l per cent ( vThe Urgest "number of. vehicle were counted ? at the: Wt kplacf .v. btd Arhf4 dl$tf fceehorthpf Oregon- City. A total -of. 4 0 6.5 ve- ..nicies wre equated ai mis pomi Approximately- 'iOWcaYs : were 'collated atttiVJ Jiinciloli of -the PaeJllo- ; highway with the ; roa4 sotHh.'4f . ps wegoT r V V i , 'JThhaet.'eounis; -,tate5 'taken tre aifttitiy. thttete&pet iiyefl ;tb$ : .hif hfnyepariaient. for. cpinparai- : tlraf pttrposCf. s ;i . V ... O . . . " i i J ! O Va'eatrohi tfmrsfot mhhy-- ' x Wfien tw'1 dh'days - eonie V gftherSuJKJay-ihd" LaW- day. Bg Vef? iil fpo be; uch ' op- Dof tuhl w . for ; vacation by the prtfatCaW hop men.'" - - jfow; Vohld" 'you Uie to he a meUookiag? ' The Statesman h&8 ' f outatf Mm forr hi section.5 He' Is " S. B. "Pfathef of Ydder. just: over the Maflon' codnly 1 Uhe, : 12 miles aorfhrsilvefteh. :7 v- -i 12-4". - v ' tbe-SileW V trets- empldrmnt difm sefifdut 1 2 1 6 'people' Ih Jobs lair week ? 'Colfig some. Stronger ' 'tJeti hf.80m'o .p4t42rapbsl.from ChttAr Mon' alm Chamber 'olitJommeriMkly.'bulletrn:: r ' ; titQ tcatur a- puteaa est raatea'. thQre.arfe. 1.3 persons taih. ftollx-:ln ;8tilemXi ; Phe BSto tutlmatqsbows itb jfhmateerarj " latyef !ln jsajem; thaa lip any-city ,lp the rax)Tthet;r Yakima ;a.ad-llo-qutmran seqpd.ln.a;i9 qfjam;- uiea with, aa-uurecageof 4.2 , pe--fepnol Id each. f The Same feature bdreaffItdater -there-are 698 " famUlef Ih-VaTem '""llt'Jttarloh' county. yoi may;trt' el i-igjicarong -for . ;6 B,-miles on rated roads, going from Mehama to: Aordra. Marlon ,'coruntr ls thie foremost-county '-vhen U'comer to -paved, roads. - 1 3VThen ,the -forest. road Ia.com ; pitted; soot hi frpm; petrplt.yofa iu r. easily, camp ai. the foot of the 1 ronow4a;; Jtoodoq- huttpi eleva; tloh, . 6720 'feett; Bacbelo.r - butte. 1 xrf 2v foe;.. TJrf or Flngeted Jaclt, ?7l2;feetr Turpentine peak f82t feet r, ftorth- :CIader,peak. i76D ' feetrAhdi 'thenj.thcfe. la .Potato butte;-' Ilogjt : Imtt- and Roekplle mobatain. r c ;-"s, . - ;' ;-; . rJUfl UpxAugast: t,9;-,of.:,thIfl' year there waa shl pell export out df Porllaad 1 8 7.fl 17 -caaep ? qf , logad- bgrrles.. lYsioe of -these' shipments. ; J712,T01r ?Total i ahlpmeats for .the"year.!1928 amounted to L65r -Wt. cases.- .YtHt of 192S -ship-penU 9Stl2.- . : .... Ci 1. U. to Met . i: fbeannuRl hieBtin' of the local : tbraoon'at 3i jo o,ciock?-tn: the rydm oa.Commetcla stree. Elec tion of off icerajrlll take place! A -prispa. reform -program wllF be - iaqqehed. Coatxibutioii for, the . rummage, sate and Jatar . to .be , held September li 'to 4 8ar e asked - to Jbe ,ttira;ed iijt t ;thls ee'Uttf . .: : sj'-' . 9Tfr2 T-Tt'- "" " " ; Four Flags Hotel Narhed f i f n J.tgypry o!:QqvejT)ments ? JiiL&S? ichlgan.r5ay8; when ' t haf rrnpef-iaf banners tf rival na tlth.fl'iw.jn upeesslop abore the lonejr slockade pf Yor' St' Joseph hajru ,beenvtonimemorated la the nanCp'ot be Qur Flags hoteVJutit opeae herV ? y - i " Jhftr.' for,r wbteb . totd ' 6n the prtmeht stte.'fo titles, dated-back t trf ;;th period, -of - l-Sailed who ; flalled;.up .the St. Lawrence In Jil.'.-Mdri ihin i eeptiiry'; later VUrtrrle do LlafIvt-iray to (he -rVflbajjjhck' of Great tBrl'taini nd tVls'ln lurndTTh'e'TkJged t red . Oft 1 .Lu i . . . i t J1 I- - . . .. ' i r -o 4 irigcs g i. ine sew ; Am- ' "From their shape there was no mistaking. their purpose,--but un fortunately' there was nothing In fche nature of inscriptions to prove cohcloaltely that they had been bhUt by the VI Wags. V. 1 'That they were, hundreds of years old was apparent .from tb eohdlUon of he . lichens with Whldh the; foundations were part ir-covered. From x a Y sotentlfic standpoint. It la easily proved that the foundations have been , there or, a: very long time, - perhaps thausand years.,- j : f " The .BkimoS call the plaee TuaitVlk.. which ' stgntries .' the place of the Norse." , ; L vs - : Amoag - -1 ke ; trophies; brojiKht back was ir walrus weighing 1 5 00 pouads shot in . Mlrille Bay. it will be reconstructed aild aeax to Jhe Field .muserihria chicagd. as Mlrthtfother.speciinehs ' i " f- : - . .... " " f - i ; Cammahder MagWUanVajUaUhe would treturd ; to Labrador xriext June a&d buiid a house and eatab- mn a scientitJe statioh near Main. The new house at Main. wilt a ?ttbsUntiaHyA buH he - said, "aid we.wtll, leave ; scientists there all the titee, the Bowdoih furnishing transportation for . men hhd sup plies once a yearj'r v Stinries UziiMt&yi inner; in auio tnaurance Hace ' BERLlN.-f-Clairenore ; Stlnnes, 29-year-old .daughter pit' the" late Hugo Stinhes i-i turning her .ener gies, to, jports :now that she hks been deprived of a business career by the collapse, of the- far-flung Stlnnes fortune.-- - ' Driving her 'own sport racer. Fraulein Stlnnes recently won the South-German reliability automo bile tour of 500 miles against 60 men ahd, women cdthpetitors. she is the foremost-woman automobile driver In Germany. . ' " ' ' " ' .A' P o r 1 1 a li 4Steamef Edgar Luckehbaeh- takes 1.600000 ,feet lumber for; Gulf sports. ; i V : EDDY IS GREETED DY PACKED HOUSE .' r -J Concerts Highly . Praised, "Road to Mandalay" .Con- . tlnues-Today-;i.i. Three packed houses greeted the recitals of Prof. Clareniee'Eddy at the Elsinore theatre, yesterday bis ' music being received ? with highest appreciation. Earlier In the . day. Prof. Eddy had! been guest of honor at a luncheon given by Prof. Percy S. Burraston, or ganist of the Elsinore theatre. The' appearance of Prof. Eddy is momentous in the musical life of : Salem, declared Rev. Martin Fereshetlan In a few words of welcome. Rev. II. D. Chambers stated that good music is more In strumental in swaying people than the pulple. George B. Guthrie, owner of the Elsinore. -and David Kyre spoke briefly. . J Guests, of Prof. Burraston were Prof. Eddy, G. Guthrie, Rev, Fere shetlan, Rev. H. D. Chambers. Da vid Eyre, W. C. Walton. C. t. Ho gan. V. E. Mclntyre. Prof-! T S. Roberts, R. J. Hendricks and C. K. Logan. , '; i ' i The film, "The Road to Manda lay," featuring Lon Chaney.f is -declared remarkably good; and wil be seen for the last time at the theatre .today. It is commended highly by those who, hare seen it. DOCTOR ADMINISTERS WIFE POISON TABLETS (CoatlnAed from pz l.), , - ; atone .three weks ago anil arrived at Calhoun, ky.. where he viftited his brother, J. L. Moote, he said. PORT ANGELES. Wash-i Sept. (AP) With affidavits ih hand covering the case, prosecutor Wilson declared tonight that fur ther action in the death of Mrs. Paul. Moore in Sequim, Wash centered in Nashville. Tenn. where her. husband, 'a physician. was arrested. A charge of first degree, murder was filed here against Moore. Mrs. Moore died after Mrs. Har riett O'Brien, a nurse in a hospital here had administered to Mrs. Moore, 25 tablets. Moore is ac cused of supplying the tablets oh his own suggestion, while two oth er physicians were- in attendance on his wife in the hospital. Dr. H. S. Jessup. one of three physicians, picked up the last of the tablets, July 20. -the day, Mrs. Moore died, and tasted it, before she took it. .He noticed a peculiar taste and after investigation de clared his' belief that it contained poison, later, found in the vital or gans of the patient after her body was exhumed..- . ' Dr.and Mrs. Moore had dis agreed'about friendship between him ahd, another woman and a minor feature of the investigation centered about Mrs. William Ken dall, wife of a manufacturer of cottage cheese in Sequiaii.. - Ketvdail went to - Seattle; 65 anfles from here, declaring that he had - learned . thaj; following the death 'of Mrs. Moore the physician took a 10 day trip that led him to I several cities on the Pacific roast. Moore and Mrs. Kendall disap peared from Sequim shortly after the funeral of Mrs. Moorr, which wast held the day following her deaths . Jessup said that after tasting th e tablet he laid 11 down and went , to the drug btoie ot J. E. ray ton in-Sequim .Moore, after Jessup and Dr. Will Taylor of this city had operated on Mf3. Moore fbr liver "complaii.'t. aad suggest jed that she take tablnts containing two klnds'of non-poisonous drugs to combat nauseau. . . Jessup asked Krayton to nuikc three tablets. Braytun did so. rOne ta61ets'contained pne of the non-poisonous drugs, tue otaer tablet was made of the other uon- pdispnouBdrug."The thir dconsist' ed of poison afterwards found in the stdmaeh of Mrs. Moore. - Jes8up "without the nature of any. tablet vDeing indicated, tasted all thre.. He handed one back to Brayon; with the remark that "it tasted just -like the one in Mrs. wMobre'8,"room. When Jessup re turned to' the room, the patient Vhad 'taken the last tablet. Jessup said he laid it down, after tasting ft. . By the -light of the coroner's automobile lamps, Mrs. Moore's body was exhumed at Sequim Fri day night, 15 miles from here and brought to' Port Angeles. Dt. H. R. West, of Seattle, per formed an autopsy on the body. He, took vital organs to Seattle with , him and the murder charge followed report from him that he had found a well known sweet tasting poison in them. Mrs. Moore was. qtietly reburied Wednesday night. Mrs. O'Brien and Dr. Jessup de clared that when administration of the tablets began July 16, Moore expressed fear that his wife would" die." They avered they rid iculed his fears and said they saw no reason why she should not ro- cover. OREGON GAS USERS SET NEW RECORDS IN MONTH Centiamd from page 1.) vehicle fuels. . ' - " Gasoline sales in July, 1926, in creased approximately 10 per cent when compared with those during July a year. ago. Distillate sales increased 42 per cent. The motor vehicle fuels tax has returned to the state 212,798.735 .64. Of this amount 3480,687.35 lias been returned to the operators of farm tractors, motor boats, commercial cleaning establish ments and industrial plants ex empted from payment of the tax. Administrative costs, including the expense of auditing dealers accounts, aggregated J26.487.7X. or about one-fifth of one per cent of. the taxes collected. . Motor vehicle fuels taxes are (credited to the state highway fund for the purpose of constructing new road and maintaining the highways already established. .Picture time is hero. For your films and kodaks and kodak sup plies see Nelson & Hunt, Drug gists, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone 7, () St. Helens Two vessels carry 2.000.000 feet lumber abroad in one week. REBELS LOSE PRISONERS SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 4. (AP) A charmorist government statement says the . revolutionists have been dislodged from Cosi guina with the loss of many pris oners and much war material. Listed among the dead are Gene-1 rals Samuel Sedilesbuse Diles, j Robert C. Bone, Julian Banegas and Colonel Torris. The revolutionists in iheir Ktatenient say they arc continuing to bombard El Bluff. Telephone 165. Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special atten tion to all homo laundry work. Telephone and we will call. () English Pastor Watches Both Soles and Souls LEEDS, England. Not satis fied with caring for the souls of his parishioners, the Rev. J. G. Sutherland of the Belgrave Insti tutional church is planning to look after the soles of their feet. He has arranged a clinic at which a woman chiropodist gives free treatment to poor women in his congregation.. Oregon bank deposits June 30 were 2,O00, 000 larger than ever before- in- state's history. Orouii Suit ror the'Foir L ;A vi,- . .! - - - . '-' - I ... J. You FaVdrite viz ' 'A UU1 MX: . . . i. Made up into a style to fit ybUr individuality Others Up to 365 ' t v -;" 1 ' ' ' - 1 Chopie a cloth from our Jarge - (Selection of Fall WTOlen8.;j All the latest weave, and colors are here:We will make up your selection into a style to fit :oiir particular re iiuretriints : This is the ; ? store where 1 you get I m ,mtjL Ft if. ' U-L Mrial-Stylc Fit It? FiREE During this 14th Aiiniver- :SarySale , i 1 4-. , i it: r . Use Our: v;U INPAYMENT-- PLAN DRIVERLESS CARS DRIVE UR SELF Company 255 BLOCK NORTH POST OFFICE NORTH CHURCH STREET PHONE 885 fop. KKST BV MILK You'll Like Our Service For we give real service t6 all automobiles the kind that you can depend upon. Your car will give you many more miles at a much lower cost if you will let us service it regularly. S ALEM Drop in and See Us Super Service Station Ynuk-Eckcrlin & Rclnhart s s s s High and Ferry Streets Brunswick 'Light-Ray" Electric Records i Play on all phono . graphs but best on the Brunswick Panatrope He POPULAR VOCAL SELCCTIOXS : 3223 When tlio Red, Red, Robbin Comes Bob, 75c Rob, Bobbin Along Here I Am , : Comedian ' .' - A Jol.son vlth Carl ' Feu ton's Ortlies. - 321 Wlmtr ho Spinach' 75c Waffles Comedian with ,- " - ': 121.1 llHnl-lort-Glrtlo ' 7Dc Yj fotta Know How to Ixve S'inging Comedian Ksther Walker 12:1 1 Old Fiddler's Hon 75c Im 3fy Ilcatl Re noal li a Hone - Tenor with Violin and Flu to Vernon Dalliart ttlot Triiderly 75c That's Why I ixvo Vou Tenor Krankljii lUur with Brunswick Hour Ore. Walter Haenschen. Director IAXCK MUHIO 32 IK llillo. Aloha! How Aro Yon Fox Trot withVocal Chorus 75C Hl-Ho! Tho Merrio (As Long As Sho Ioves Me Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Mike Markers Orcb.es. 1217 Roses Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus by Kel ler Sisters & Lynch 75c I Found a Itound-A-Bout Way to Heaven Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus , Carl Fen ton's Orch. 3214 It's Too Late to Be Sorry Now Fox Trot With Vocal Chorns 75c My Pal Jerry Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Colonial. Club Orch. 320! THI Me You Love Vocal Chorus , 75c Three-Thirty Blurs , Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orclu D n o) Cj 'any Ymf IPSm At a BIG SAVING- In. PRDCE During our introductory sale new high grade pianos may be purchased as low as $235 and on terms to suit your convenience. Good dependable pi anos as low as $135. pome down now while our selection is large. NEW PIANOS,; $235, $255; $295 and UP Terms 7 W A Month H Used Kimball $235 USED OS J. P. Hale . , . $135 Behr Bros. . 195 Steinway . . 285 Ivers&Pond . 265 Smith & Barnes 290 P I AN Behr Bros. . . $225 Netzow . . . 285 Hamilton Player 375 Schroeder ... 220 Weser Bros. . 260 10 Down and $8.00 a Month will buy any Used Piano NEW GRAND PIASSJdS . Your old piano accepted as first payment, balance on very easy terms S.S85:SM . i ; I. : c ) ffllliittlsiiire f icap jre pubat?wety hojsted abdfe . tL 3 'cr-j4eBUcka4e - a ! . . --.v. "i , xjf ULb too teli go i 1 fVt ; 42GStata Street-; : - Salca.Orc. . 355 N. High L.LUNSFORD, Manager Chambers BIdrj. m 7 4. 4 A. th 4 1 - " - -( i.v J.