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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1926)
There's Strength ' - ., V in Cod Start taking a course Tthis wiek' and then note the improvement in your ana -lAe, wau nsisiaace 01 your xonsijiunon 10 and colds. . " k- Irv ? . ..V :ri--r t. - Good Cod Liver .Oil fortifies the system against winter.ailments and is fine for growing children or the whole family ai medicine and a preventative' in one" ---:,: ,--;.i-rj iUj : ,FullPint 75c fin I it t.h Rt fl6Cnrw .TG OCJC OR06 C locMl news in Women Injured in Accident , Mrs. J. F. Heltne oi uonaia ana Mrs. George Keyes of woodbura were injured sllf htly yesterday wben a car driven by Mrs. Edith Groff of Donald was struck by one driven by Mr$. Keyes.' Mrs. Groff was driving along . the highway near a gara?e, in Woodburn when Mrs. Keyes drove out of a ride road without stopping and ran iato her, according to a report jiieQ ac ine menu unuiiuK here by Mrs. .Groff. . . . Buescher Trombone, $50 ' Easy terms. Portland jMustc Co., 355 N. High street. nZ Dr. Verne L. Hamil Physician and surgeon Jxas. lo cated In Salem with offices in. the new BHgh building. Hours It to 12; 1 td 5 7to 9;- Office phone 2394. Res. -phone' 1 4 1. v . n-13 Hallowe'en Causes tl The city will have to pay ?Z5Q to repair the damage done street signs by . Hallowe'en- ;celebrators, according to an .estimate by Wal tterLow. city street commissioner. Maiy street signs and stop signs vem either- broken or removed. - - Sperlhl f2.9S Metric 'Heaters- . Hallk tt Eoff.iv-vt k,-.a7. Iliu-Unait Back in Salem f Otto Hartman;of this city has returned from a six weeks busi ness and -pleasure trip east, going as far as New, York. He visited hs old home -in Wapakoneta, Ohio. Waffles All a now kfnkls. The Sna. lOtf Piano for Sale V Large eastern piano manufac turer has fine piano here that must be sold immediately, $10 " . m m mm a. a oontniy wui nanaie. ii mceresiea Interested in a Teal piano bny, write me at once for particulars. 1). P. Williams, faetory ad Just or. vcare Statesman office. n5 Flags Put Out- Many business men In Salem hadflars out in front of their Stores an day Tuesday, which waa election day. This was done at the request of the local post of 'the American Legion. -Furniture Upholstery . t And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. - a2tt House for Rent SN. 13th. n3 'Judge Kunta Is Better 7 Judge P. J. Knnts is rapidly recovering from a recent heart at ,tack and is now able to sit up in Shis chair. He is a former justice ;of the peace. . f 200 Brunswick - And records, $C5, $5 a month. .The Portland Music Co., 355 N. -High St. S3 WOOD WOOD TRACY'S FUEL YARD ; 167 D Street Telephone SS1S Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Tactory Bran eh ' Sl Court St, .FbosM Sea Typewrtters Rented Sold, Ranalred mm f n Ctaanta Mr LADD & BUSH Bankers : ; v.;s.ts I&UMished 1868 - - General Banians Business Office H ur from' and .Resistance to- Colds a' Pint of H oa of Cod Liver, Oil ?OWLw treatment r - Moores Have Son A son was born October 26 at a local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore. He has been named Charles Richard. Electric Heaters, 2.0."5 Special. Halik & Eoff. n7 Title Suit Is Filed - -Charles Whitney has filed suit In the Marion county court against Oliver Brisbois and others to quiet title to some land near the Bris bois donation land claim, to which the plaintiff .has title. Radio Headquarters, 175 S. High Radio' sets, parts, poles, acces sories; service. Call 1935. n3 Refinish Tour Car With DuPont "Duco" at the only authorized station in the city, 219 State street:' n3 Decree Is Awarded A decree has been awarded in county court to O. Ray Smith for $2,000 and interest at 7 per cent from . 1924, from Pearl Kress Smith. On and After Aot. 1. 1926 The Black Cat will- be open on- tU 11:30 jmejery evening. n7 Complete Xiiw of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's: a21tf Hl-T Club to Meet t The Salem high school-HI-Y club will meet tonight at the new YMCA building. Dwight Adams is leader of the club. Junior Board Meets The . YMCA junior board met last night in the YMCA building. Several resolutions regarding rules in the lobby were drawn up. Work done by the YMCA boys' secretary was commended. Dr. F. E." Brown gave a brief talk. Another .Shipment of .Allen's Above-the-Floor furnaces. Stiff Furniture Co. n3 Gunderson Files Suit- Lara Gunderson has - filed suit against Olaf Setness and wife to obtain title to some land on the Parkerville-Jefferson road. on which he alleges Setness has not kept up his payments. Waffles Served all hours- The Spa olttf Biz Reduction Sale o Hats, starting Tuesday and last ng all week. Larsen's Millinery, (next to Dixie Bakery). n2tf Hallowe'en Party '..- Silver Bell Circle No. 43, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, turned its meeting into a Hallowe en party Friday evening, serving a basket luncheon, : followed by a pleasing program. : Mrs. Blackerby gave a talk, and those who contributed to the program, were Mrs. Drake, vocal solo; Mrs. Blbdgett, piano solo; Mrs. Ubley, vocal solo, and the Jepson boys and Florence Turner, a song. The evening ended with an old fashioned dance. " Hotel Marl , Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 tvery evening. J2tf Buescher Saxophone, $115 ; It's a dandy. Easy terms. Port land Music Co., 355 N. High St ; - i ' - ?,--;. ' - n3 , ; Trades Ranch for Dairy Farm- C. F. Bates, formerly manager of the Capital : City Cooperative creamery,. (has traded his ranch on route! 5 for a large dairy farm in Tillamook, county. Mr. Bates and family expect- to - leave for their new . home November 10 10 :as, to p. m' . weight .cjragns ' J.H.tiiUctt, - brief Operation Snccessf ul Josephine Morley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Morley, re cently underwent a serious opera tion of the knee and leg at the Shriner's hospital in Portland where she has been, a patient for several months. She is improving and hopes to be home in . a few weeks. AbovetheFkor , Furnaces See them at Stiff's Furn. Co. n3 The Spa Is. Now Serving All the new electric sandwiches. Over forty kinds. o!6tf To Visit In Colorado Mrs. Ensign A. Pitt, wife of the local Salvation Army commander, will be leaving Salem shortly for a visit with her parents in Pueblo, Colo. The trip Is also in the na ture of a rest furlough, granted by the army's -state headquarters. Ensign and Mrs. Pitt hare con ducted army affairs in Salem for the past 15 months. Speeder Is Arrested Mildred Simmons of 995 South Nineteenth street was arrested by local police officers last night on I a charge of speeding. trs Are Robbed L. W.. Dubois .reported .yester day at local police headquarters that a spotlight had been stolen from his car, parked on the fair grounds road. W. W. .Williams reported the theft of a retread tire and rim from his car at Thirteenth and State streets. The Bet Heaters and Circulators Stiff Furniture Co. n3 Go far on Gallon. Ten new Ford cars went from Salem to Canby on a gallon of I gasoline apiece Saturday In an economy run conducted by the Val ley Motor company. The average mileage was 27.7 for the gallon. Visiting His Sister- Norton L. Mitchell, of Freeport, Illinois, Is visiting in Salem. He is a brother -of Mrs. J. W. Cham bers. . Mr. Mitcheiris commander of the Grand Army post in his home city, and has been for eight years. He served with the 46th Illinois infantry in the war of the states. His son, B. C. Mitchell, lives at Multnomah,-and. he visit ed there before coming to Salem. Electric Sandwiches- All the new kinds. The Spa. oietf E. Irwin Dies Sunday At His Home in Salem i - J 4 , I E. Irwin, former guard at the state penitentiary and member of the Salem police force, died at his home at 265 North Twenty-first street Sunday at the age of 75. Mr. Irwin was born in Union county, Tenn., March 28, 1851, and was married in 1870 to Mary Hill. They settled in Newmarket, Tenn., where they engaged in the merchandising business. To this union were born 11 children, five of whom are still living. In 1883 the Irwins moved to n j n . f.,m ns uicguu un kiuvu v . ... -v Lebanon. In the fall of 1900 the family removed to Salem where they have lived ever since. Up until the past , two years Mr. Ir win has been an active worker, serving several years as guard at the Penitentiary and as a member of the city -police force. Mr. Irwin is. survived by his wife and five children: Mrs. Paul Velarious of Bellingham. Wash.; Mrs. W. 'Bogart of i Lebanon: Mrs. William Walck of Vancouver, Wash.; Moss T.i Irwin and Ted Ir win. both of Salem. . 'Also by 10 grandchildren and six brothers and sisters. Mrs. Lee Beeler, Mrs. Al - fred OuBley, Mrs. Gibson Sharp, Mrs George Snoderley. Harvey Ir win and Buck Irwin, all of Knox ville. Tenn. 1 besides a I host of friends in and around Salem. HARRISBUBO. Analysis of local Decoermlnt shows 3 men htol, 21 better than l)cst MicM - Kii(OKU)ID) bO 10, w ' r ' SATS: " Anyone wanting real buy in m 1022 Willys Knight touring that is in the very best of condition in every, way and loaded with extras, should see the one we have for 945O.0O. SOLI ESCAPE BELIEVED MIRACLE Graphic Description of 'At tempted Assassination. Reaches Country The following graphic descrip tion of the attempted assassina tion of Premier Mussolini Sunday evening, written in Bologna early. Monday by a staff correspondent of the Associated Press did net reach this country until today (Tuesday) apparently delayed, by the Italian censorship. . f . . k BOLOGNA, Italy, Nov. 1. (AP) Premier Mussolini escaped death twice within the space 'of several seconds Sunday evening when the second attempt to assas sinate him within six weks failed. After a bullet fired at a distance' of less than 20 inches miraculous ly missed the mark, ripping his coat sash but harmlessly grazing his body. Premier Mussolini bold ly whipped around toward the sound of the detonation, his pierc ing eyes transfixing his youthful assailant. For a space of seconds the premier with jaws tightly set and deathly pale and the youth with a smoking revolver in his right hand remained staring in each others eyes, while a tomb like hush of astonishment fell up on the massed multitude which a moment before had been scream-, ing itself hoarse. Then the youth pulled the trigger the second time. His automatic pistol missed fire and was torn from his hands by Dr. Italo Balboa and Deputy Ricci, who, recovering from a momen- tary paralysis of amazement, hurl ed themselves at him. , II Dure arose from his seat and shouted:- "Stop, look,' I am un touched." H But the boy about 15 years old already had been punished. The triple line of soldiers -along the street broke under the presr. sure of the crowd impelled by a: rage such as only an emotional Italian assmbly can feel. Each man seemed to want to be sure ac tually to participate in the de struction of him who dared to. flaunt the fascist battle crp "Woe to him who touches II Duce." The assailant lived only long enough to realize that his attempt had failed. Three persons were ser iously stabbed, one probably fatal ly, during the melee while scores of others were bruised. The bullet after passing through Mussolini's coat sash and sleeve of the mayor of Bologna, struck a column in a nearby building. . In the evening a rude placard with a commemorative inscription was placed above the spot. A young woman told the police that the youth had annoyed her with his remarks until she was forced to give up her place on the edge of the crowd almost within arm's length of the premier's automobile. ?. VISITORS REPORTED 1 IN SALEM nil, auu mis, vi. 11, ii iu Ji no torU were Jn thfa c Tue8day. 4 U. n J n tr T-1 - A a Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nunn, res) dents of Grass Valley, visited this city Tuesday. 5 George J. Bruckard and F. D I Cochrane spent Tuesday night f& this city. They are residents of Tillamook Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allin of North Bend were in this city Tuesday. M. A. Dobbin, a resident ot En- gene, was in this city Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn . Burch of McMinnvllle were in this city en Tuesday. av- r u.ui... rrt- was a Salem visitor this week. ? E. L. France of Alsea was in this city Tuesday. y Bert Beckelmeyer of Medfotd visited Salem Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Jackson is a Salem visitor this week. Her home is in Medfnrd. I Mr. and Mrs. R, "V. Foreman Jot Hood River are visiting In this city. f Mrs. Lulu Lankford of Taft was in this city Tuesday. P. B. Connors of St. Paul is a Salem visitor today. 'V A. R. Mattson of Aurora waa in this city Tuesday ..." ; i I , George McMahon of Eugene visited this city Tuosday. . , j - i i . . . -. RECEIVES . SERIOUS BURTfS ... . T : SILVERTON, Or.; Nov. 9.1 ( Special. l-r-The little daughter o i Mr. and Mrs, Grover Brown .was seriously burned Sunday ' evening l while playing wim a Jack 'Clan- II !S,. irassiiis n Good Organization and Mo bilization Bring Fast Re-; ;..': lief to Stricken WASHINGTON (AP) The speed with which the Red Cross rushed into the Florida hurricane area with its relief machine gear ed to fall speed demonstrated the remarkable organization of this army of mercy. It disclosed at the same time plans of action and I mobilization such as might be em ployed by the commander of a great fighting force. . . - It is the aim of the Red Cross to be at the scene of disaster be fore, the smoke has cleared or the ruins have settled. Every means of transportation and communica tion are utilized to accelerate the arrival of relief. Quick action in disasters Is made possible by careful organi sation, reaching from national headquarters here Into practically every county of every state. Red Cross chapters, of which there are nearly 3600, maintain committees on disaster relief with subcom mittees on food, shelter, clothing and medical aid. Lists are kept of public halls available for use as hospitals, or other purposes, names and addresses of capable workers and locations of supplies food, clothing, bedding and medicine. Behind the chapter organization covering a larger area, He -the re sources of the Red Cross branch offices and national headquarters. When disaster strikes, the chapter committee on relief goes immedi ately into action, the chairman always-notifying the branch office, giving an estimate of the number of dead, injured, homeless, houses destroyed. ' families affected and stating the kind of relief most needed. Similarly, Red Cross nurses are quickly mobilized- Each state has its nursing committee and sub committees with , lists of nurses. their addresses - and telephone numbers. Those nearest are rushed to the stricken community. Branch offices are located at San Francisco and St. Louis, na tional headquarters serving the eastern area. These constitute a medium through which funds, re lief workers and supplies of near by chapters are made available. rThe branch office contacts with national headquarters so that, if necessary, the resources of a num ber of states, or the entire coun try, can be mobilized. In. major disasters, such as the Florida hurricane, national, head quarters acts without waiting for a chapter report, sending the na tional director of disaster relief, or a representative, to- the scene. When it so afcts all resources of the Red Cross can be applied as a unit. Not including doctors and nurses, headquarters can muster a reserve of 300 trained disaster relief workers. During the emergency period, following a disaster, workers con centrate on an attempt to meet the immediate needs of the suffer ers as quickly and efficiently as possible. ' First consideration is given the injured. Epidemics are forestalled by inoculation. First aid stations, hospitals, canteens. food depots and clothing depots are opened.' Shelter Is provided in homes, hotels and lodging houses or, if these have been de stroyed, in tent cities and refugee camps, erected by the -Red Cross Tents and other equipment are often provided by the army and navy whose resources are always available to the organization inas much as the Red Cross is the gov ernment's official relief agency. The director of disaster relief usually calls a meeting of town officials and is given full charge of relief work. In this capacity he has the power of a general In war. All other agencies must act I through the RedCross. AUUliUIBirauuu vusko iu a uia- aster are always paid by national headquarters. AH funds solicited WELL IfJ FLO EDA . Today Thursday Friday ' BALEJC'S. THEATRE BEAUTIFUL .. Norma ; SKeairet ; .. with ; ' " CONRAD NAGEL IN The Waning Sex Norma Shearer In . .You never, saw - picture Tyou never saw Norma brilliantly vshowtag ' her beauty- who fought with man. - International News Novelty offering by Samuel Totten on the $25,000 As rending Wurlltzer, assisted by Les Langaff, the King of . the Ivories. "The Story of from the public go for relief. In small, disasters- funds are raised by a local, appeal. -When the dis aster - is of major proportions the appeal covers a wider area, it not the entire -country, the president of the United States, as -president of the Red Cross, issuing a procla mation calling. for contributions. - Permanent relief work. In the months following a disaster, In cludes the rebuilding and repair ing of homes. for those whose re sources were wiped out entirely; aid to farmers who' have' lost crops and equipment; business re habilitation for i small tradesmen and the establishment of .trust funds for widows and orphans. Accounts of expenditures for each disaster are. audited by a local committee and, subsequently, by the war department. - Actual relief work is only part of the program. ' The congression al charter under which the Red Cross operates not only commands if to extend relief in emergencies at home and abroad, but to seek to prevent such emergencies. This can. in many instances, be done. Close cooperation is maintained with weather-forecasters through out the country, who notify na tional headquarters and branch offices of impending floods and storms. It is now possible, at flood-time, to warn Mississippi towns 48 "hours In advance and even tell how much the water will rise. Hurricanes are watched, their direction charted and towns warned if possible for advance preparations. Chapters in different towns try to telephone warnings down -the line when a funnel cloud announc es the approach of a tornado so that people may take to their cel lars. Such preparedness frequent ly reduces losses In property. By careful engineering schemes some disasters can be prevented. The Red Cross believes the Johns town flood can never be repeated because of a sea-wall since con structed through cooperation be tween the government, the Red Cross and the engineering profes sion. Nor does it believe Pueblo can have another such disastrous flood. The Red Cross is now cooperate ing in plans to reduce flood haz ards at El Paso, Texas, and Mexi can towns, by straightening the Rio Grande river to eliminate an ER Witness Tells of Cruet Treat ment Accorded Prisoners at Mine BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 2. (AP) Leading with its main wit ness, the state today plunged into the midst of its attack on Charles R. Davis, former warden, charged with the murder of James Knox at Flat Top prison mine in 1924. Wiley Pugh, whose statement several months ago to state auth orities precipitated an investiga tion which resulted in the indict ment of six persons in connection r with the deaths of convicts at J prison mines mrougnoui me siaie was sent to the stand. - - Pugh told of Knox being beaten and then ducked in a laundry vat while he begged Flat Top officials to spare his life. His story to the jury Included a statement which the witness attributed to Davis after Knox pleaded for his life. . "You want me to beat you up DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet ics, Radiant Therapy and Elec trical Therapy Including Dr. Abrams' Electronic System. No Charge for Consultation DR. B. H. WHITE Physician and Surgeon 506 V. 8. Kat'l. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon STARTS TODAY ; Now 99 Her Latest . Comedy Role -.. so fult of such human comedy Shearer more charming, more .amazing talents than aa the modern - weapons to bold her ; - Comely ; Rubenstein.;' ALABAMA WARDEN HELD FOR NIC and put you in a hospital where., you can show your wounds to any body that comes,' Pugh quoted Davfs as saying. "No, I am going to finish you." . . ... The witness said Warden Davis; ordered Homer Anderson, negro trusty at the mine hospital to pre pare a solution of poison and pump it into Knox's, stomach after the convict died. Pugh said that the warden's instructions were obeyed and that . Davis then threatened the lites of any who told about Knox's death. . - . , During the day Pugh described "dog house," a Email coffin-Uke box. in which a man could Btand erect, which was used for punish ment at tbe -priBon mine. Pugh said there were 10 of the small boxesat Flat' Top, five for white convicts and five for negroes. Marking the convict's story was testimony regarding the, tat in which he said Knox was dipped before his death. The water-was warm and one ot them turned on the steam, Pugh said, who then told of hearing Joe Payne say to Warden , Davis: "Look here, boss, his finger nails are even burned off." N AND THEN BUSTED Oklahoma Boom Cities Plan for Future Growth, Then Fail to Grow OKLAHOMA CITY. (AP)- Cities that "might have been and on which high taxrates were levied after heavy bond issues had voted, are frequent in Oklahoma history. Vevall and Pershing, both small oil towns In Oklahoma, were giv en as examples by Randell Cobb, assistant attorney general in charge of the state bond depart ment. Six years ago, oil was brought to the surface in the vicinity of the little village of Pershing. Vis ualizing a large city in the future the ambitious citizens voted i 3140,000 bond issue for the pur pose of building a water works system. Oil production dwindled and the city's population decreased. The town is now indebteded for nearly half its valuation. Most ef the fronds, which were sold .are being held by municipal sinking funds. The story of Pershing was re peated at Derail. When oil was found, a "boom" occurred and citizens voted large amounts for municipal improvements. Then the population decreased and tax es bounded to excessive rates. A number of De vail citizens moved their homes outside the city lim its to avoid paying the levy. ENDOWMENT FUND OPENS BOSTON, Nov. 2. (AP) -Defects in the administration ot jus- OIL TOWNS BO ED Coughing these cold winter mornings is-easily stopped by taking - SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COJUGH SYRUP It cures your cough and gives your throat instant relief from, burning and tickling. Sold only at' SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE ' ' PEXSLAR STORK ; " " 135 North Commercial Street Original' Yellow, Front PHONE 197 PACIFIC INTERNATI 0 NAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITIOn PORTLAND, OCT. 30 TO NOV. G $2.00 Portland and Return Oregon Electric Rcail7iy Tickets on sale October 28th to November 6lh inclusive... Return limit November 8 ? Nov. 2. and 3 only $1.50 for round trip good for return Nov. 4 You'll enjoy this, the world's greatest Livestock Expo sition. Under one roof are 10 acres of exhibits. The world's champion livestock will be shown. ; Manufactur ers and land products show. Dairy products show, Horse Show Nightly Except Sunday, and ' Matinees Thursday, Friday and Saturday O. E. Uy. Trains Leave Salem at 7:10 a. m.; 10:10 a. 1 :05 p. m.; 4:00 p. m.; S:30 p. 8:20 p. in. PHONE 727 L. F. Knowlton, Trav. Pass. Agt. Portland " , JW. IUTCHII2 . V- . ; ; : Agent ZliTlasTiet'VaUsy LL13 USED'CARS - Snap Bays in - x FORDS CHEVROLETS OVERLANDS . Roadsters, Tourinsrs ; and Coupes V 550.00 Will buy a Ford touring $75.00 - . Will buy a Cherrolet with -" starter and good tires -$ioo;oo "Willlbuy ar Ford, roadster, r starter, good tires, some extras 1923 and 1924 Chevrolet coupcf I . .completely overhauled, new. paint Newton Chovrolet Company 5 tice throughout, the country are largely due to the lack of equip ment and. training of .those who administer, Charles E. Hughes, former secretary of state, said to- : night at a dinner at the Harvard club opening a campaign to raise an endowment ot $5,000,000 tor the Harvard law : school. OBITUARY ABNOLD '. -. Ada I. Arnold died at a local fcospilal NoTrmker lt. affrd 70 yean. Sh. is vnrrired hy- a daughter. Mrs. Lillian K. HobT of Corrallia, and . a aon Cortland ; Parker of Battle Creek. Kick. Funeral aervices wr held yeaterday at tha Webb funeral parlors. The remains were ship ped to Portland for cremation. ? FUNERALS Tha funeral aerrieea for E. Irwin will be held Wednesday from tha Webb fu neral parlor. Wednesday at 3 p. m. Ser. Shank officiating and interment la Ja- son Lee cemetery, . -. HONORS to the departed with a cere mony befitting the occasion are given with all the rever ence of a well distinguished service. Webb's Funeral Parbrs Telephone 120 TERWTLLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service .-"'.' For Leas Licensed Lady Uortlelaa 770 Chemeketa Street ' Telephone 724 . Via can product. Item.