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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1926)
.toe orGON'sTATCSiAsXiiit: okfecoii: v rj - WEDNESDAY MORNlNGrOCrOBER 6, 1926 SE DFraidmn Floatetiojvbf German -Rail BcrJsJa:alpV ' : r abilizatiorf t-- - ' ! ' r - - - v.. -- ... PAWSw. OctrjSJ ( AP) Flota Hon of Gefmarf railroad. Industrial in . riLparainyna - Donas in tne United states has become a settled policy, of , the; priaeipal continental allied countries entitled to repara tions. rt-;..;, . ' & t v if ; The Jftejcfc government. which f ormert was (aderse to-- the swhem because of, the llarge "aacf Tiflces lt.wouiarte''obnged to make .- Inrordettorrepdertaa' securities ' attractive 'to ' American Investors, iflpw 4s Cf arpestiy; in favor oV thg ,. scheme because- of the. ready cash in dollars the flotation ' of the bonds wobM jnake available for use in Premier Poincare's stabili sation plains." '. f ? FranceItaly, and Belgium, who hare been especially interested in the pro ect. .hare Jiad the matter up at Washington, it was author itatively learned today. They seek to persuade the American govern ment to allow American -ban kg to Interest themselves-ia the project. It is trndraiood; the French used the argument: that floating these bonds wilr maie .- It easier' for Franc 'Co stabilize- the fraric and hence'tpake 'the .payment ,of ' war debts 44t3-4ittrdens6Jtne, ; jt ' .Premier; Pdlncate, it was "said on excellent, authority, -has given assurance 'to' Washington that ratif icatjetf ot MellonrQeren grer settlements pt, French . war debts to the 'tTniStatet would be pushed iA the hope of getting I-' i r.i i sw- Edward 'jr. 19c ' 1200 - Bleached 1 LLIES fbii Jp J t-s r s y- y - -m-U-m. - 1 MiwwasswwM-saBMSBBsag- ww 111 mmimmmmaM 1 ' w " in: ' : 1 I A - .,."'- ' ; V in '-rV6 t avorable action on It .before, tie end of November.' ' A .'.; For studentt colnr ' tvit i to school we are showing a large se lection of traveling bags, trunks, hat" boxes and fitted cases. Dis count prices- to i student - this month. Hamilton's.' r ' fl Fry's Drug Svove. ago N. Com!. the pioneer store. Everything for erery body fn the drag supply line, with standard goods and guality serrice always. . ' () WJLL TRY.KEYESFOR 77 USE OF EXPENSE CASH (Continued from p.. l.X one on top of the other. Ryan retorted " in kind, f and" the Issife betweeh the tw6 Ofttnies entirely obinerafe4theA:twr8e. of erldence l Throughout - it aiMr . McI Phersoh - sat ' silent . except aL'.'Ono point where she- threw thi charge. Vthat's , a lle.v .'back' fa Mhe' uty's teeth. 1 1 -..- ' :: ; Ryan- had been telling of. his conrersatioa.'with the evangelist oyer a cfank ; letter "and had been asked 'who - gave it to the press; -He said Mrs. Mcpherson had done so. .' : ' ' ' : .', . Leaning forward - in her -chair; the Angelas emple leader - ex claimed -MOh. that's a lie." Her attorney placed 'his-hand on her arm to calm her and cross-examination proceeded. - - Beside Mrs. McPherson eat her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, sil ent, tight-lipped, almost detached. She also is a defendant. : Near them, but not 01 their 'cir cle, was Mrs. , Lorraine Wiseman Sielaff -' She too Is 'one ' of " the accused,' bat ''she - has confessed that -she plotted - with the other. two women to- manufacture evi dence ' aimed at proving the charges" that .the erangelist spent part of 'the time she alleges she was held by, kidnapers with a man in a-cottage at Cannel. - . ; 3 -The man, Kenneth G. Ormiaton, formerly radio operator- at An SALEM'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL DpJjUXP v. Two Seven Nine r . Northwest PiyemtefcSBdwin& JOHN EMEKSON and AjOOS' j : , BlgSUge;Swsst," Everett Horton Virginia Lee Corbin - . ; SPEGIAL MUSIG SAMUEL PHELPSOTtEN f 1 f Ascending Wurlitzer S S TGP;M yards Steven aU'OnVn rrtshr.TowplinV and unbleached (mill ends) s gelcs temple, as' a fugitive from Justice, Jointly charged -with the tnree women. . - LLate today, Ryan stepped from the witness box and was, followed by Police Sergeant. Loren Murchi son of Douglas, Ariz.; where Mrs. Mcpherson reappeared June 23, following her disappearance May 18. v '1.-? ; inurcmson sprang one sensa- rtidnal piece of testimony before court adjourned nnfil . Thursday. " f' The Arizona police; officer swore that Mrs. MePhersou's own des cription of her w trek across the deaertlfrom the alleged kidnapers shack showed that at no' time "had she been more than five, miles from the international boundary line a-nd seven miles from Agua Prieta." She had declared that she traveled 15 or 20 miles on foot. ;. Qo,.. map he eiisnated a triangle within which ibe evange- list's footprints. were"foTind and where she -said she bad been. Its three- sides were -bounded 5y. the Mexican border, a road and a high board fence. Mrs. Mcpher son" had told him, he asserted, that she had not crossed any road nor had she gone, through the fence. To get 15 miles from the boun dary or from' Agua' Pfieta apd pass the points she said she had .passed would hare taken her -through the, fence or over the road, Murehison declared. - v " Considerable time' Vent', in the discussion. of the numerous news paper pictures taken -a,t Douglas after Mrs. McPherson returned there, from the desert. Defense counsel intimated that Ryan' had a ' persistent desire' to be in the foreground of these. This brdught another grin Jrom the witness and the reply, "there were a lot of pictures taken, before I got there." - - ' ; j;-It was decided hot to" hold any session tomorrow - a Defease At- tonniey Gybert had, important ,en gage merits elsewhere.; Sellwood Masonic ' , lodcre will 11)8 ild $50.000. temple here.- . 1 ril9c V. r X 9cT yard. r. how if 1 i i ! 'I ff-" ""r f ,. X ' : ". 1 1 niinii rPtnni l tflrPIT vlTHUGS HUNTED AFTER r r r m n v r , UlCHEIt THAN EVER Superintendent Hug Gives School Figures Up to-- October 2 Up to October 2, a total of 4287 students had registered in the local schools for the coming year. 2163 of them being girls and 2124' boys. This is an increase of 264 over the first term of last school year, when there were 4023 stu dents registered. An increase of students is shewn in every school but Park. where there is one less student. The comparative figures for the first terms of the last two years are as follows: School . 1925 1926 303 315 299 263 372 269 269 0 933 1043 Englewood 258 Garfield 286 Grant 288 Highland 251 Lincoln 323 Park 270 Richmond 257 Washington 40 Parrish junior high . : 8S3 Senior high 991 Totals ...4023 4287 Fall hats and a new line of felts, S3. 95 to $4.95, and the e- jclusive Priscllla Dean children's hats at the Salem Variety Store. 295 North Commercial. () Cross Meat Market. Biggest. busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage. Utrd; eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. The Commercial Book Store has everything yd need in books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home at the low est 'possible prices. () The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; yon will come again and bring your friends. Best In Salem. 479 State street. () New Sweaters! A large ship ment just in. New patterns, new shades in the popular pullover and coat styles. Scotch Woolen Mills. () Only the Best! Our patrons will bear this out. We serve only the best in meats and poultry. Hunt & Shaller, 263 North Com mercial. () W. Q. Krueger, realtor progres sive, fair, equitable. Growing city and 'country make possible buys that will make you good money. Complete listings.: 147 N. Com'l. IT) tobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for erery purpose. Get estimates. look at Quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () The Midget Meat Market never falls to give you the finest meats and fish. There Is but one place, in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () First National Bank, the bank of-friendship and helpfulness in time of need. Interest paid on time deposits. Open - an account and watch your money grow. () v. At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and win ter frocks, coats and dresses' ever show In this city. .'' Capital Bargain Ronse, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three io one. Bargain cen ter of Salem. Thousands of bar gains. H. Steinbock, 2.15 Center. Buster Brown shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be Courtney eat izb n. com'l. i' Your mirror will show ouiyhvj .b the only liquid solvent that ; will euily and quickly correct this condition in the fl aching rim . of the toilet bowl. WRMn five ' J minute the bow) fa absolutely clean and the source of "all foul ; odors tetnVel. Simply-bruth oa ;l nd FLUSH-A-WAY., . - - I , No waitins forv as acirf 'to, , ' x. r . . . .... -a . ... . . 7 . remove me Main, iso ium. No bum. Harmlew to hand t'i ' and 'plumbing.., V - . ; .... ? . v,. . . '. ; airmail plot fails . (Continued from page 1.) and Robert, his 15-year-old son, who received a , bullet wound through his head' is in a serious condition in the New Brunswick hospital. Kearney was on the way with his wife and son to visit another son, a student at Rutgers univer ste. ' He was shot dead by the bandit leader .when he refused them a lt. to New Brunswick. The son also was shot and all three were dragged from the car. Previous to that. Struyf, two companions and another, motorist had fled the scene, the; latter locking his ignition. iBefore shooting the Kearneys, the leader shot his own' compan ion through the shoulder because of, the latter's reluctance to use force. Racing toward New Brunswick, the bandits wrecked the Kearney machine in collision with a tele phone pole. There they com mandeered a farmer's automobile and forcing the owner out. pro ceeded to Stelton crossing, where they smashed through the. Penn sylvania railroad gates and made their way to Newark on the Lin coln highway. The car was found abandoned, the seats covered with blood. In the bandit machine on Stel ton road was found two shotguns and a revolver. Halik & Eoff Electric Shop. 337 Court St. Everytnins electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. () F. E. Sharer's Harness and Leather Goods Store. 170.S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves ana mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. () "Donghton & Sherwin, Hard ware. 286 N. Com'l. St. Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you 11 find our prices reasonable. ( ) , Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in terior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () Nash leads the world in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty John Co., 365 N. Com'l. () YOU ARE TH YOU 4 SIKEHLL J HOT COURSES Liberal Arts School at Wil lamette University Has ; Largest Number A total of 509 students are reg istered in the three schools of Willamette university, according to figures given out in the regis trar's office Monday afternoon. The largest number, 4 46, is in the school of liberal arts. The law school has 52 and 11 are taking the .courses in music. Out of the 446 students in the liberal arts , school, two women are taking graduate work, and 12 students, six men and six women, are taking special work. A total of 7$. 33 men and 45 women, are registered as seniors in this de partment. 88, equally divided be tween men and women, are jun iors, 110. 51 men and 59 women, are sophomores, and 156. 72 men and 8 4 women, are freshmen. Out of the three years of the law course, 21 men and two wom en are seniors. Eighteen men are freshmen and 13 are juniors. No women are registered In either of these two years. Of the 11 music students, nine are women and only two are men. Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'l. St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all anto parts. () . Mrs. H. P. stith, millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem: all shapes and, colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. ,333 State St. () Our cakes' and pies are of the best. Let us serve you once and you'll come again. Better Yet Bread made by the Better Yet Baking Co. () Smith & Watxms for tire serv ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If you have tire trouble lust call 44. Corner Court and High Sts. () STAj GUARANTEE AND PAY ITS The Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Bond ins Amendment asks you to authorize five self -selected 4v individuals, without training or experience, to spend Fifty-three Million Dollars at their uncontrolled discretion in state irrigation and hydro-electric experiments. t ' This new constitutional Board would have political, economic and financial powers unparalleled in any free and progressive: country. Oregon will protect her citizens from the losses of V state speculation by rejecting this revolutionary political proposal. . -.. TE 337 X NO! . t Portland Electric L E BOUGHT 19 PARIS Queen Marie and Daughter Ileana Make Rounds of Fashionable Shops PARIS. Oct. 5. (AP) Queen Marie of Rumania arrived here this morning from Bucharest and before the shops had closed at nightfall she had begun to accum ulate a new wardrobe for her forthcoming American tour. Like any other tourist the queen spent several minutes in the lobby of the Hotel Ritz chatting with friends who greeted her on her arrival on the Simplon-Orient ex press,-one of the continental crack trains. Her daughter. Princess Ileana, was her constant compan ion during their first few hours in the French capital, but young Prince Nicholas, her son, went out on his own accord to have a look around Paris. The royal party was greeted at the railroad station by personal representatives of Premier 1'oin- care and Foreign Minister Briand, by a general of the stall of the Elysee palace, who brought a bou quet from President Doumergue, and by the entire staff of the Ru manian legation in Pari3. Having o N OB Special For October To clear up overstocked lines of -' 5 PHOTO MOUNTS - All Photographs $8.00 per Dozen Any Size Up to 6x10 Come Early for Your Choice Phone for Appointment CRON1SE STUDIO 193 North Commercial Street E! ITS DEBTS BILLS . .. . " . Power Company t At the Theaters Today I o o The Elsinare -Reginald Denny, Marfon Nixon in "Rolling Home." Oregon "A iPoor Girl's Ro mance ' by Laura jean Lauoey. accepted this formal welcome, the queen and. her two children went their wty alone. . Vibbert & Todd Electric Stc electrical. Good servtco and low prices are bringing an Increasing trade to this store. -() Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter, has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'L Phono 299. () The Pontiac Six is outselling- because it is Built to Outlast. It displays unfailing sturdiness and dependability. See it on display at VIck Bros. () , Telephone 1GI, Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special atten tion to all home laundry work. Telephone and we will ealL ) CJHSBHBJBU fa Filiate hl tad fcU boast, aaatad Kk Blaa Ribeaa. - Bn . 'of rw.lirW. Ask for Clrt.CHrs7tfc.aM MAaf1f FS0U at, lilnu Ultattta. tfarPawrl f. ' v v V - I '4 ft 3 4 1 4 ! : AT YOUH DEALER -I t ... 11 I.. ig Z , .1 .. , , , , -. L' ... 1 in 1 1 .11 1 i - "' ' m . -; - - ' .m'a'.'m'.' " 7i : - -1 ." r -;'- .4 .- ' - ....v ... 1, : . - ,- - - , . 7 flu'; : .vay . far list Bowls : r4