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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1926)
r LUUI TO STftfJFIELD FUilD ;Stallard . I ndependent' Ca'ndi ''date for Governor Ex- ' Spends $190.94 Prtce In support of. Rob-crt-N. Stanfteld, Independent ran ' didala for United States senator, at tb went general election, eon trihwted $689. C3 to th campaign, according to an expense account f.led lq the offices of the secretary of aula here yesterday,. , Other expense Accounts filed In the, state department follow: Joseph K. Canon, democrat, for representative in congress for the third "congressional district l5o: II. JI. Stallard. Independent can didate for overnor,tf 190.94 ; T. - A. "'MeBrlde. republican, for Jua tlce' of the state supreme court, $50; John H. Stevenson; for circuit-Judge of the "fourth judicial district, department No. 4, 187; Willard L. Marks, republican, for 'State senator second, district, $5; George O.' Goodall? treasurer ' of the T'Bailey for Senator" club, in support of, Edward F. Bailey, dem ocratic candidate for 'Ptate senator . forthe ihlrd rdlatrlct $111.80; f Fred. Flak, in support of. Edward F. bailey, 'democratic candidate for state senator for the third dis trict; 8. 80;. J. R. .Bell, treasurer of the "Re-Elect Magladry" club, la svppbrt of J. S.' Magladry, re publican candidate for state sena tor ;.f or the third district. $218.09; -Henry- J- Taylor.- democrat, for state senator for the 19th district, :$14.30; L. L. Mann, republican. for state senator for the 20th dis trlek, $5.25. Colon R. Eberhard, republican, for -state senator for the 21st dis trict. $35.25; C M. Humphreys. . treasurer- of the "Eberhard for Senator" club. $191.85; J. 42. Eck'man. secretary chamber of .commerce of McMinnvill. in op ... position to the candjdacy of J II. .Teegarden. republican, for, repre sentative for the ? 13th district. $6850; WHllaoi JF.'.Kadyf' democrat.- for representative for the 3 4 ths district, $41; Roy W.-Ititnei, republican, for representative for the 22nd district, j $34-45; J. . NorVell. republican. for represen tative for the . 23rd district, $17. Victor Eckley, dejqaocrajt, Jor rep resentative lor tne soia iisirici. $8.2 5; John L. Dajf chairman of therepublican central committee of .Multnomah county, for state andcounty candidates. $5,050.30 It. Barnum. chairman of the Was co county republican central com mittee, $99.50. HALL-MILLS TALK TOLD 10 COURT BY EX-MAID (Co" tinned from page i.) not know whether Mrs. Hall heard the-nversatlon r , ... , , . SiTpn -on e-sided "d lal oue, as re peated today, quoted Mr. Hall: " HYes. yes. yes. That's too bad. "i vrti going to the church a little liter. Can't we make an arrange ment, for .about a quarter to 8?" ' irs. Rlehl said that the mlnis- : tfr later went out with the ex--planatioh"to Mrs-'HaTT thatTie was . going tc "see "about Mr. Mills' hSapltal bill." with the ddedras Erance that he would not. be late rrttnilng.- ?-K 4lnring thtamination as to possible conflict between her tes timony of 1922 and that of today, l&rs. Riehl t lost, he - eaa ssiir andp'sho had had during her stay o.iitfce stand. 'She - was platnly aVnoVed a a !f "she founded 'her gloved hands; against the side of tfceitncs boY and almost shonf ed' 'In reply to-he-iUestions of Ffrlal Prosecutor Simpson. lSi'e said-that when -she retired hfctween 9:30 and "le o'clock the irjfchi of September 14, she left th Hall playing .solitaire in the JFhrairy. Early next morning she said 'that ahe saw Willie Stevens lQtth.e dining room and that when sfcefsked the reason for his un usually early arisal. be replied: i L"J -would rather not tell you. tl would rather Mrs. Hall told you. Something terrible has happened. Mr.iHall has not come home all fshe quoted Mrs. Hall as saying thai bight, in bidding her brother. Willie Stevens, good-night, that "t thought he would come last night, but he won't come tonight. Iktoow.he must be dead or he would have communicated with r ........ 1 The witness quoted her employ er' again, in a conversatlon devel- ' eyed oy me mi a i:-t l to whether sh should' keep Mr. lull's breakfast warmi the morn- I il R after1 the killing. ' She said ttat Mnw Hall with her yes red ftamlweeping, replied: "No, Mr. Hall .basn't-been home all night. Iden't know ,w here he la, ndr; 1 cfc-nfr imaglnef whathas. happened tohim." '.j ; l News of a blood transfusion for L'rsi Jane Gibson, regarded as the state's star witness,- a patient to a -Jefser City hopttal,vea.je cclved In court daring the' luhch cJpX irecess.ljnaklng ;the date ot Mrs Gibson's appearance!, on.; the v toSss stand.ftvenjihomtrneertain than ' It . hak. been since shei was stricken the first dar of the triaL DALLAS "WANTS CROSSIXO city of Dallas, has filed i DO , v la. tne . pupuc.err counuur sla application for permission to e -1 ablish . a grade crossing over t" Southern. , Pacific lUracka- on PlilC nirrrn n m-n JIIIIDUILU The Brown Derby" . V b ;-.JSV.7. . X .. OLWA KAXE AND YES. IT DOES 81 But We Also Always Have a Dry Season Here In Our Harvesting Time Rained yesterday in Salem and throughout the Willamette valley. And the wind blew. And it rained some more. It was a weepy day. But an Oregon poultry breeder who has just returned from tour ing the middle western states re ports the following to the North west Poultry Journal of Salem: "Our sympathies are with the mid-west farmer this fall. Ail the way down through Illinois, field after field of small grains were In the shock and sprouted, the tops of the shocks showing green, (lorn fields under water and farm ers unable to get on them. Sure ly, it must be heart b.l-aking to Mr. Farmer to see a year's work thus lost. "The same conditions are prev alent throughout the corn belt nothing but rain, rain, rain." Nothing like that here. Aside from stopping seeding operations, the heavy rains of yesterdayT did little or no harm. Our harvests are about all in, excepting in the case of celery and such other crops as are not hurt by the rain. And the rains help the pastures for our dairy cows and our sheep and live stock generally. We do not appreciate enough the .fact that we have green things, the year through here 'in the Wil lamette valley, and flowers grow ing In the open, and seed time and harvest the whole 12 months of the year. , AUTO GOES INTO RIVER IDEVTITV OF PARTIES NOT DISCOVERED BY POLICE Local police last night had not discovered the identity of the per sons who drove a car into the Willamette river at the ioot of Courtstreet and heading Jor the Marion-Polk county bridge. 'The party, which Is believed by polite to have Teen two young men and two sirls. drove the car down Court street clear , into the rivor, and 'later had ' friends tow it out. They then disappeared. "" Police said laBt night rhey were anxious to learn who were in the parjy , . OrtlCERS LOCATE STILt DIRECTOR OF SEASIDE HIGH SCHOOL ARRESTED ASTORIA, Nov. 12. (AP) Fador Kables, a director of the Seaside high school district and A. Hubner, are in the county jail, charged with possession of a still set for operation, as a result of a raid on the, Kables ranch, some 10 miles south of Seaside by a sher iff's force, when a 50 gallon still if! i sn Blanks : that : are : Legal We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions."! We may have just the form you are looking for. at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. 'r Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, WiD forms. Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forma, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes,' Installment Notes General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books fnd Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents 'apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. ! . I: v 1 i VI - Te i Statesman Publishing Co. ; LEGAL BLANK. HEADQUARTERS -. At Business Office. Ground Floor v - . at Oregon Theatre inriiiiiT fT'iiii rim t r vCT iOH?IT HIXES was found within a half mile of the Kables home, and 4 95 gallons of moonshine whiskey discovered buried in scattered spots on near by hillsides. The haul is one of the largest in quantity ever made here. The liquor was found in barriels buried in the earth. Each barrel had a special valve so that the contents could not be syphoned off without removing the container from the ground. An air pump designed to fit the valve and. used to get -up the requisite pressure for the syphoning process was also found. 0RMIST0N STILL HIDING RADIO OPERATOR WILL CO TI.M'K TO ('OVER TRACKS CHICAGO. Nov. 12. (API Kenneth (2. OrihirUon, wanted a." a witness in the case of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Kos Angeles evangelist, does not intend to make his wlierealmnts known, he is reputed to have written to his C'hirasro attorney, K. II. S. Mar tin, the latter announced today. Ormiston will continue to travel and keep under cover, Mr. Martin said the letter informed him, ad ding that Ormiston had no defin ite plans for the future. The letter, the atttorney said, was dated Noyember 8 and mailed from a city from which Ormiston had not previously communicated with him. TEXTBOOK BODY TO MEET PRELIMINARY SURVEY IS ON PROGRAM FOR AFTERNOON The state commission on school textbooks will meet informally this afternoon to make a prelimi nary survey of books, prices, and other details, in preparation for the regular meeting Monday when textbooks to be used in Oregon schools for the next six years will be selected. Books for use in the following subjects will be chosen at Mod day's meeting: In the grades Agriculture, arithmetic, history (grade 5), music, spelling. In the senior high school Agriculture, algebra, American literature, book keeping, commercial geography, English ' composition, English lit erature, geometry, German. In the junior high schools Commer cial arithmetic, general science, household economy. .v v The members of the state text book 'commission are: 'It6n. Mil ton A. Miller and'Winifred Win nard, both of Portland; Prof. F.. C. Kent of- Oregon Agricultural college, Supt. A-'C. Hampton of Astoria, and Supt. George Hug of 5alem. 1 PASS SNOW COVERED McKenzie Pass, between Eugene and Bend, has been closed be cause of snow, according to an nouncement made at the offices of the state highway commission today. It was siad that the last vehicle for the 1926 season passed over the highway early yesterday. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY PLAY CAST CHI' MiCOIEST De Molays to Stage "A Full House" at Bligh Theater December 18 Members of the "cast of "A Full House," a fa.st-stepping faree ccmedy that will be this year's dramatic offering of the De Molay commandery, were chosen last night at the city library by the director. Perry Prescott Relgel man, after a grilling contest among aspirants for honors in the play. "A Full House" was written by Fred Jackson and ran for a full year at the Longacre Theater in New 'York, and Is noted" for its comedy lines and tangled situa tions. K has entertained thous ands and is built for laughing pur poses only. It is quick in action like "A Pair of Bixei" which the De Molay boys stageil last season under the direction qf Mr. Reigel man. The cast is replete with excel lent parts and is especially well balanced and will give those tak ing part a good test of their his trionic ability. The director is es pecially well satisfied with the players who are to present "A mil House," which has been scheduled to be presented at Bligh's Capitol theater on the evening of December 16. Manager Homer Richards, who had charge of the financial work tn "A Pair of Sixes," is manager again this season, and has al ready arranged plans for adver tising. Pictures of the cast will be taken Sunday morning at nine o'clock at the Gunnell and Kobh studio, and at that time the first reading rehearsal of the play will he held. The cast of "A Full House," as chosen last night by Mr. Reigel mau, is as follows: Parks, the Iiutler, Harold Tomlinson; Susie, the Dum-Dora maid. Thelma Iui Duke; Ottily Howell, the wife. Fay . Jo Wolz; Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister. Florence Power; Mrs. FleminK. the owner of the partment. Julia Query; Miss Winnecker. the maid en aunt. Mildred Pugh; Vera Ver non, the show girl whose letters car.se all the trouble, Alida Olsen; Mrs. Pembroke, whose jewels were stolen, Alma Farmer. The villian of the play, Nicho las King, will be taken by Maurice Wood; young Ned Pembroke.- Jr.. who wrote the letters. John Steel hammer: George Howell, .who tried to Tget the letters back, Carl- ton Gaines; Doughrtv the POWThte .was the substance of a sergeant. Francis rLatxj laiptefn7 prepared berevyes- a policeman, Johnny Creech; and Clancy, another policeman, Carl Ramseyer. Need of Reforestation Described by Dean Peavy Need of starting some kind of reforestation in Oregon soon, was emphasized by George W. Peavy. dean of the OAC school of fores try, in an address before the Sa lem Lions club at its weekly luncheon Friday. - A tree takes 60 years to grow into a marketable piece of timber, he said, and at the rate the Oregon forests are disappearing, the pres ent stand will be exhausted in 100 years. With this in mind, the need for immediate action is ap parent. The part of the United States tying west of the Cascades, he said, is capable of producing bet ter timber iu a shorter time than ai;y other region in the, world, -i Out at the 470.000,00 acres of timber land in the United States, only 90,000,000 are paying taxes, ean Peavy stated. ONE FATAL ACCIDENT 7M ACCIDENTS REPORTED IN STATE THIS WEEK There was one fatality due to industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending November 11, according to a report prepared by the state Industrial accident coramission yesterdav. The victlM was Walter York, choker setter. ot Medford. . Ot the 707 accidents reported, ESO were subject to the provisions ot the . workmen's .compensation law, 126 were from firms and cor porations that have rejected the act, and one was from a public utility corporation &ot subject to Mate protection." Pratum Rev. John Pranx and family en tertained relatives from Dallas the first of the week. Special mission meetings will be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening at which Mrs. De Vo and Mrs. Shephard will speat. Since Fred de V'ries advertised a iotato sale here last week and disposed of 740 bushels within the first two days, he begins 10 realize that it pays to advertise. Customers are still coming for more potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutch man and family of Whitewater. Kansas, are visitors here, and may become permanent residents. Alma Stanffer. who is teaching school near Dallas, was home Sunday. The Pratum feed mill has not been operating for the last few days on account of repairs being made. George Kleen and Fred Hersch are the mechanics who are overhauling the power plant. It is expected the mill will soon be iu operation again. A special mission program was Riven at the Mennonite thurch on Sunday evening with a large at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles lady of Auburn were among the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Looney of Hazel Green called on friends here last week. Mr. .Looney is a great chrysanthemum grower of that district. TOR.VAIM) HITS FARMS L.ODI. Cal.. Nov. 12. (AP) A tornado swept through the farm country between Victor and Locke ford, east of here, today, wreck ing everything in Its path in an area approximately three miles long by 150 feet wide. Damage, while not definitely estimated, amounted to several thousands of dollars. Loan Body Can Establish No Branches in Oregon The American Loan association has no authority to establish branch offices in Oregon outside of Portland; without first receiv ing the approval of the state bank ing superintendent, and having a minimum neM m ran'tol rt f RflA terday by the 'attorney general at the request of Frank C. Bram well, state superintendent of banks. To the Users of SAVAGE TIRES and TUBES Owing to the death of John D. Spreackles, owner of the Savage Tire Factory, his heirs have closed the plant and are turning everything into cash to settle his estate. Due to these conditions we are forced to notify the public that there will no longer be a guarantee on Savage Tires. We are selling out our complete stock of Savage Tires and Tubes at a sacri fice and are quoting the following prices: ARISTOCRAT HEAVY DUTY 2- i-1- 4- -33x4 .. -30x32 -32x4J2 -31x4 BALLOON -30x5.77 $27.90 2- 2-1-2- -31x5.25 -33x6.20 -29x4.40 TRUCK 1 34x5 i.:... 1085 North Commercial Street t At the Theaters Today O -O The EUinor Alice Terry, An tonio Moreno In Mare Nostrum by Rlaaco I banes. . .- Oregon Johnny II ines, "Flora Finch" in "The Brown Derby. i NEW CORPORATIONS i The George II. Chaney Timber company with capital stock of $4 00,000 and headquarters at Co quille. Coos county, has filed ar ticles In the state corporation de partment here. The Incorporators are George II. Chaney. Theodore H. Brown and Mae M. Hansen. Other articles follow: glutton Mining and Develop ment company. Portland, $50,000; W. A. Hutton, Frank Jobnson and E. C. Moffitt. Columbia Anto company. Astor ia. $5000; D. J. Lewis, T. J. Reil ly and W. M. Barti. - Portland ' Wicker Furniture Manufacturing company. Portland $2500; Bert DeBernardis, A. V. Olson and E. JMaleski. Prufo Corporation, Portland, $25,000; Thorburn Ross, L. W. Ross and V. S. Lozier. WAGE SCALE DISCUSSED FRENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 12. (AP). The wage scale, the open shop, and circulation problems had the attention of the American Newspaper Publishers association at the final meeting of the con vention here today. 1820 lbs. Hand Dipped in Light and Dark , Societe Chocolates Fresh From Seattle in Original Boxes Thero will keep till after Anias Saturday Only 36c a lb. 2 lbs. for 70c 5 lb. Box for $1.50 Only one box to a customer. We reserve the right to limit quantities Only At SCHAEFER'G DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. . Pone 197 Original Yelfow Front The Penslar Store NOTiei Listi Price' .$26.75 . 17.35 . 35.95 . 24.40 Sale Price $18.19 11.77 24.34 16.58 $19.75 16.02 20.74 9.73 22.65 29.30 1 3.75 HEAVY DUTY .$5 1 .90 $35.28 Scheelar's "Auto . Wreckisii Go. Ranks of Full Blooded Osages Being Depleted PAWDirSKA. Okla. f AP)" Full blood' Osage Indians, around whom romance has been- woven, are disappearing as he white man's blood is being mixed in the veins of each succeeding genera tion. Brought Into Oklahoma from the Southland and placed on the beautiful hills of the Osage coun try, the. Osage erected. his teepee and raised cattle,. White men settled among the hills. Und was allotted by the government to the Indian. Then' oil was produced and the Osage tribe became the wealthiest, in the world. - TODAY SUNDAY 3 SHOWS 2-7-9 SUN'S mm Vaudeville REVUE CAIIARKT Ambassador Crowley "Ammisjyiry From the World's Court" Lee & Dodge In "Tasi A La Carte" PICTURE Chas. Ray in a o n n h 3 SHOWS At the BLIGH v v nnrN v a m MISSION List Price Sale Price 334x4 .... .. .$1830 $13.52 TRAIL MAKER 16 30x3 -- $1 1.45 3 8.12 COMMERCIAL 1 330x3! .-"-:$ 1 2.60 $ 8.93 TRAIL MAKER 133x4 ...... . ..$29.55 $20.95 133x5 ............ 40.20 29.80 1 33x4 21.80 15.47 1 32x4 28.85 19.93 2 31x4 19.95 13.56 532x4 .20.95 14.83 ; , g White blood began to mix with Osage and at present but 600 full blood Osage Indians are enrol- t on tribal, rolls, the agency here said, out of a total of 2000 whose signatures or marks appear. Every fall for 23 years Jim Bark, retired cattleman. - has searched for the "Lost Dutchman" gold mine In ' the Vicinity of Four Peaks In the Superstition Moun tains of Arizona. 0 GHEST COLDS Apply ovu throat and chest . ; covr with hot flannl cloth. V VapoRuo ' Owf TT 1M HHom Jrw U4 Ymmrty rtow - 3 SHOWS J 2-7-9 EASTERN COMIQUE PASTIMES' Sid Stuart "A Little Bit of Everything?. Silverlake Duo In Superlative Gymnasts' OFFERING Sweet "Adeline laararaaaan 2-7-9 Bert Levey 'J hid. . . acts no Phone 019 Today V I Tre and East Birch .streets., -3 V- T - . K V . "V (. . t V V t - h Jk & . . A U.
