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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1926)
7 X H Efi R Y STEV Ef IS C ALM tV TELLS ALIBI TO COURT . - . , (Continued front pas 1.) , Alexander Simpson, y and defense counsel. ' ' StevensV composure did not de sert -him. , and a vigorous and a vigorous and searching cross examination did . not bring any change in his story of nights and days of fishing. Tflefendant opened his testi moX.ith the statement that he was testifying on his 57th birth day. Only once did his voiee choke with emotion. In cross examination the prosecutor had asked him if he had gone to look upon' the body of his brother-in- YOUR SIGK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT, TONGUE V Hurry, Mother! Remove poi I sons from little stomach, ' I liver, bowels Give ''California Fig Syrup" if cross, bilious or '"teverisli i . . -ai Ir No matter what ails your child, . a gentle, thorough laxative should W always be - the first treatment t 1 given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure: sign that-the little stomach, liver and bowels jare clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, fev erish, stomach- spur, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Fig Syrup-" and in a few hours all the consti pated poison." undigested food and sour bile gently, moves out -of the hqwels without griping, and nave a well,- playful child again Mothers ean, rest asy,-tter giv ing this 'harmless 'fruity" laxa tive' because ' it ; never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomaeh, and they dearly .love Its pleasant taste. Full directions" for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups printed on each bottle. A Beware of counterfeit'-" fig, syrups.- Asl your druggist' for bot tle of "CalifornlrFhr Syrupy" then see that it is made by the "Call? fornia Fig Syrup Company. Aff Last Times Today! 5 BIQ ACTS and l!ll!liriilliiy ! ;i 1 ii r v - j - j r i i -i -i law when -i no 'went to New Brans wick, after the'bodjes'bf the slain cotjple'were round to accompany his sister to the burial of ber: hus band in New York. The'replywas in the negative; -and Tim -re-direct examination his own counsel asked hi&r iflie bad looked upon 'his mother's face- after her death. Again the reply was in the nega tive, -witfr the explanation that he wished to remember his mother as ,tshe had lired. ft seemed a matter of minutes for him to re cover 'his composure. " A" wax image "of a human head was brought into the case for the second time during the trial and placed on the' witness stand " in front of the defendant as 4he was asked if he thought extraordin ary marksmanship -would be re quired to place three bullets in a hnman head in the dark and with only a voice to direct the aim. The witness said that an ordinary marksman might be able to do it if he could see the object. - The wax figure appeared first at the trial when it was used by a surgeon to illustrate the posi tion of the three bullet Wound In the head of Mrs. Mills. The somewhat gruesome exhibit did not appear? to disconcert Stev ens, who replied J the same well mtniulated voice he. used through out his testimony. He had previ ously testified that he -was re garded as an excellent shot with p. shotgun, and had been employed' to demonstrate the -use-of shot guns and powder. " 1 ' V o o Bits For Breakfast Now for sugar beets m A 1000 acre minimum this year - - - And as much more as the fac tory will take And an 8000 acreage and a fac tory in Salem next year. m "W S This is the greatest opportun ity this section ever had to get an industry going that will -help every industry on the land and in the cities and towns. W Still sending 'em 'out; connect ing the Jobless with Jobs; the Sa lem T free employment bureau. Sent out 77 the" past week. ..V.V" They all come back. Mrs. R. L. Moore, mother of Mrs. Martin : Fereshetian, is in Salem again, 'for j the winter. This is her third stay in Salem. She went Tack to her home in Meadville, Pa., last year but sevenr moBttts of snow last ' winter made her I6ng for the j green hills of the Willamette val- ley, where the flowers bloom in the open the year through. Nearly everybody has a theory on how to put the prune industry on its feet. .Grow only the big prunes, and graft as many Noble French as there are grafting wood supplies to be had,: and organize 16 pet cent! That will do it. t-YV ,. -4 -' IT. L.- Stiff Furnituro-Co., lead ers In complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner. The store that studies your every need f and la ready; to meet it, ab solutely' .v- 'i. ' ,r () CLOTHES 300 From Our $49 to Reduced FABRICS Individuality Detailed correctness of fit fine workmanship. These are the standard by which to judge sale prices. And we. invite the closest inspection. T We've taken 300 of the finest virgin wool fabrics that any man would take pride in wearing and reduced them to $4250 for the lQ-aday feature. You've wanted to wear tail ored clothes. Take advantage o this unusual saving an4 know the satisfaction and mater ial a4vantagV accorded the well dressed man. i We promise you individuality, detailed Cor rectness 5f Fit, and the Finest Workmanship, at a' price" that leaves "no excuse for the care lessly dressed nktn: Scotch W6ci)len v 1 ; Mais AYRES RECEIVES lLEAfJ A ' WITH CABi'AT HEiV YORK background at the station lut was summoned Into Queen Marie's car. There; Be sald.'he Jrietleana and whs asked td drive with her to TUexdo. ' ' ' ' ' He' felt he could not refuse, he added, and so complied with the royal command. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (AP) Queen Marie' of Rumania turned tonight to the restful quiet of Tuxedo, sixty miles north of New York, to end a 10.000 inile tour of the United States and 'Canada. On Wednesday she swill sail for Paris, taking back to Rumania mixed memories of an experience, which was both delightful and ex hausting, marked by bickerings among- her friends, amd-which came to an unexpected end when Marie, worried by the illness of King Ferdinand, abandoned the journey at Louisville. 'With Princess Ileana, Queen Marie arrived at Jersey City,N and motored to the Tuxedo home of Charles E. Mitchell. 'There she will be joined on' Monday after noon hy Prince Nicolas, who left the train near Cincinnati to make visits to Detroit and to Cleveland, two of many cities dropped from Marie's schedule when she closed her tour.-. ' The Journey, which took the royal party to 23 states and much orCanada, gave Marie her last bit of sightseeing today when she left her train at Martinsburg, W. Va., for a motor view of the Shenan doah valley around Charlestown, Winchester and Harpers Ferry. Plan Union Meetirtgs for Ladies' Societies SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 20. (Special.) Union plans were formulated for Trinity Ladies' Aid society and St. John's Aid society at a committee meeting held at St. A MOST UNUSUAL PHOTOPLAY! tTzvS 5 1 OF INDIVIDUALITY a. $55 Lines to John's social rooms Friday after noon. The two societies will meet afTrinity social roomr on, Decem ber -'8th.' at-i-wiach-tlme'th' plains will be-voted upon.- ' . - - -n ' Serving' on ' the committee are Mrs." K." -Fnnerle,v chairman.. Mrs, L: C. Hoplemd; sercretary; Mrs." O. S. HaugeVMrs. M."J. Maidsett, Mrs. P. N. Jacobsen. Mrs. Severin Nel son. Mrs. O. Sandahl, "Mrs. A. Aarhus, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. H.. Steen. The Dixie Bakery leads on high class - breads, pies cookies . and fancy baked supplies of "every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus tomers. 4 3 Court St - () Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, 7 evergreens. v rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries; 178 S-'ConVl. MOTOR TO CORVALLIS SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 20. (Special.)--Inspite of the rain a number of Silyertonians motored to Corvallis to witness the Ore gon OAC football game. Among those going were Pr. and Mrs. "C. W. Keene, Dr. and Mrs. A. W, Simmons. John Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen. Robert Seeman. The Opera House Drus Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends 1 to trade here. High and Court. '(') Silyerton Graduates - Gaining Prominence SILVERTON, Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Graduates of Silverton schools are gaining prominence at universities and colleges, accord ing to reports reaching Silverton. Kathryn Lemmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lemmon, has been elected to the girls glee club at Pacific university. Louise Hen riksen. Esther. Towe and mgeborg Goplerud are taking solo parts in an opera to be given at Pacific Vim PpSTyELy ASTQUIfpiNG! r"T v - e - - 'At tlio Theaters Today 1 o ' -o Tbe 'lsinorc "Private " Izxy Murphy" with George Jessel, Pat sy Ruth Miller, Vera Gordon. Nat Carr and 5 big acts Association Vaudeville. Oregon William Boyd. Mar guerite "De La Motte. J.' Farrell McDonald, Jack Hoxie, Mitchell Lewis. Gladys Brockwell in "The Last Frontier" by Courteny Riley Cooper. Grand Norma Talmadge, Ron ald Colman" in "Kiki." Bligh's Capitol Eastern Vaude ville and Feature Pictures. Bligh Theatre "Cold Nerve," a Western picture. Luther college in the near future, and Richard Syring has been elect ed to Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalistic fraternity at the Uni versity of Oregon,' PRUNE TROUBLES TO BF DISCUSSED (Continued from p.ge 1.) problem, and while he has not yet had time to completely solve it, he has found out several facts, among them why Oregon prunes are in trouble while California prunes have an established mar ket value. Prune packers and growers from Eugene, Corvallis, Dallis and Portland are expected to attend Monday's luncheon because of its great interest to all connected with the industry. 3uy at Director's and save. $20 men's all wool suits $9.95 in Di rector's Downstairs Store. $2.50 slicer pants SI. 59; S2.-50 slicker coats 91-59; 60c toe rubbers 19c. () 1 A . .-. OREGON MsSmmA I GRAND S" - Q -isw ' 1 ' assssiBMBSsssssssssssssiBsssssssssssssssassssnBSB j lvoirv IP ii i We bought the piano stock of the defunct Carries Music pp. of Pendleton and we are offering the entire stock at drastic reduction's- together with our used and non stock pianos. . . . $525 . $345 4?5 New Player Piarios New Pianos New Pianos lljj, - . CLOSING OUT ALL UKULEL AS $2.25 Uke 95c, $4.50 Uke 1.45, 7 Uke 52,75 Gulbransen Pianos $295, $350, $440. Buy now and save money. -; . ' New Viva Tonal Phonographs $90, $115, $300. Radios complete $65, $90 up. tl TIT. T1 LISTEN IN; - - -' . SUKDAT- - 10:25-12:00 KGW-(491). Cborch rr- ice. ' -6:0O-T:O KFWV (212). Dinner concert by Mba Pell rcoeritia. -6:00-10:00 KOIX 319). Dinoer con cert by Georg Olenc, concert OTirmn 7:50. cnitrch vrriri; , M.iba Pels orcJetrk-ia sacred conert. 7:30-10:00 KGW- Churh . srTiiers : 9, Chevrolet Little Symphony sorrhcti-. :O0 Kl'O San Francisco (428). Lind a orchestra: :30, -Town Cryer; :35, Cyrna Trobbe'a orchestra; 8:35, Seifer'a orcheatra. 6:00 KHQ Spokane (334). Mann Bros. orchestra; 7:30. chnrch service: 9, International Bible students. 6:00 KTBI Los Angeles 294. Radio Tesper serricea; 7:15, regular church services. 6:30 KKI Lot Anjreles (467). Nijhtly kin: C:4j. music chat and rather Rieard's son spot weather forecast; 7. Smi Ui'x dance orchestra: S. Aeolian or jran recital by ! Alex Keilly : 9, Vene tian's dance orchestra: 10, Hennessy's orchestra. Dolly MacDonald, soloist. Nan O' Mailer, pianist. C::t0 KGO. Oakland (361). Bem'a Little (Symphony orchestra: 7:30, weather re port; 7:35 church services, Bessie Bo livnd. oricanist; 9, Bern's Little Sym phony orchestra. 6:30 KSX, Hollywood (337). Chnrch services; 7, church services; 8. Circle orchestra. Fred rholl, organist; - S, feature program. 6:30 KMTR, Hollywood (370), lUa Castberc's" half hour: 7. Miller's con cert orchestra; i, KMTR concert period. 6:43 KFSG. Loa Angeles (275). Musical lionr, temple band and rhoir, Thomas Johnson, baritcne; 8. revival service by Aimec -MePherson; 10, Esther Kricka' Treenc. orKamsi. 7:00 K1U, Iajs Angeles, 1(405). Church xerrie-e; 8, news. Frederick Mat-Murray, viola. Orpheus Male Quartet; Mona Content, concert pianist, others. I ADULTS I CHILDREN 10c Any One Child FREE If Accompanied by QNE ADULT j V - -t. . a V I I aW WW -- i i m a. s. r Buys this Adam Schoof Terms $7 down $7 a month Buys this ' $8 a We Sell On Very Basy Terms :IS KTOK, MKsonlat2 Or Music oj '-' arjdunti Tt. University wt Meatana.- - T Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it Tight oft with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. -P- J Cable Piano month TV T WILS0 N B BOTH E R Si H A B E R D ASHE R Y " . - i ri 'rt' Plenty of t Good AppeHrance THE rich silks 'Italy and Aus tralia, of Switzer land and Francer-? brought thousands of miles to us for the men of Salem. This imported neck-wear, with a choice selection made in this coun-'. try. comes from Wilson Brothers We know they're f' absolutely correct, ; and represent the latest styles that are being worn in the large metro politan centers. Priced at . $1.00 to $3.50 A. A. Clothing Co. Masonic Temple imo M t : I i t The Talk of Salem! Come Earlyl Box Office Open 1:30 Show Starts " VAUDEVILLE At 2:UO . 1:20 - 0:43 - flilO PJCTUUE At a:00 u:"JO 7:13 - 10: 13 THE ELSI NQEUE .1 Co V 426 State Street W. W. EMMONS line, roraaec uesiie USE QUE02:PAYMENT PLAN L. Lumfcr J, Mgr. ; 355 North High Street v" ? V" f - ( . .AAAAAA. A ..A A.A..4AAA A,JlAikJV..llkkAa,4.AAAiAA
