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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1926)
TIID OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OIlEGON FRIDAY MORNING. "DECEMBER .V 1925' OWWDEVA IN TORNADO v . ; - 5 ' ft" , 1 -r- " ' ii. 4T . - .Z 'M- TTi - . ifeulnratHetrer Springs, Ark., health resort town, hardest hit of many towns in tornadoes that swept.through Missouri. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama,-Mississippi and Louisiana, taking a toll of 82 11 res, and injuring hundreds of others. Heber Springs virtually was wlped,,olthft map; only few houses standing after the storm's fury had been spent. Thirty Heber Springs citisens lost their lives and 150 vrerJhjnred." ;The town Is without light or water and the mayor has issued a proclamation forbidding fires for heating purposes and latu-hsufffering-! being endured by the' hundred. of homeless. " ' 'V ciiiui'snin F KM S Large Number Attend Serv ices :Last Night, No Af- -femoQn i Service Today v t'ofktgitt fa children's and par tnts night, at the Ma hood fellow fchfp'mmlnifi beld'at First fet h odlstcharfb: ; The Children's Booster thorua . will give a pro gram'approximating balf an hour, beginning,; 'at 7:30, 'under the capable leadership of Ruth Ma- hood:- r'; ' ' t .... . - Vfl i Malfobd ' will ' bring . anot her messageln atdltion", addressed to pareni hd ehUdren. to clofie the evening pervie., There is o fan atlcisnr'n'o'ljsisteoce on ariy!petty befe'f bjit a prof p'u n d a ppeal 1 to tne reajinnaDie numan oesire ror a 'betterlife, a '.life ln; the "here-" afier'hat he says Itnlgh will oe p ractlgilly : a syni ml n g. u P, of thfe ; tfefir 'teachings 'and 'should' bei weUvwpfth 'a sacrifice io hear. 'l&stlght fw the largeitt tendanc.;aincejh8es started. gr r r ttona'JojlaedVlhj ,ta iweJI jUi'e. tiu Jaiy tuteyei jlihut; them the Vuinbtr- a'a'decWlniaae Tie '.isert&orC Tf&Z bgti Wa4 on tliTitcmfilIPur. UeadVtni Lhrev.TChtv Tdo, jsal4 .tile, speak er; t$t$ufi. ; .unjmpeatthable he bad given them, lie . became quite, excited over it. they said, and remarked: ''I'm going to beat it-' oat -of here. You ' folks will have, the police p here.".. ? With that, be went to his room, L obtained his suitcase and left, saying he was going to Vancouver, Wash. His room was still paid for two more days. ' lie leit ' at about 10 o'clock Monday morning, or lesH than two hour from the time a man whose description has been obtained as "a young man who looked like a logger" rented a room from Mrs. Blanche Myers. : And within the next, two hours, . police say, Mrs. Myers was murdered. Harris, according to the two "women, told them he was born In Denmark and had come to this country when five years old and that he was a carpenter and had been buiding . bunkhouses and such things in logging camps. v .0;W. MIS MEM Special Caravan to , Carry Large Delegation to Dallas for Meeting Tonight, the head of the Wood men of the Vor!d.t ' .- I. Boak of Denver. Colo., willt ;be the guest of Dallas ramp, Woodmen of the World. Head C'cn.snl Boak will airive in Salf m at noon today, making his hi adqiiarter atthe Marion .hotel. He will be"; the gwest" of L. S. Ceer at a dinner engagement at 6 o'clock, leaving the Marion hotel at '7:15 for the meeting 'in Dallas. ' 's&om camp. headed by its drill team, will lead miof 'llDfes;ol jjroof that a d6ubt lsfo!ly; iXo' fact . of 'history Is beit&f iibete4tthan the .resurrec tlda t-lsua ,.hr)st, 814 tn speaker; tiotlig, frpm .authorities la fctorjfi Iap PP t f every 2f ot the;' 'fkrth'a greatest men have. Relieved 'ilils pro?rf, iVlctor'iluaoJ'addresslng 4 con gregation. -of, French, atheists, ask ed this -questfon; WIater. Is on miheL&i bni: eternal jspiing Is in my hearV U jont theory is true, thai tti!a -life s all,; how is it that, livyl ioui.'srow.s stronger, as the blcrV "iirtln. ;.. V Kternal Jife Js. the or, rational answer: t the - soul ro oa,?ore!Ter aud the last body affeatli ria.no more the man; him Aitelilll ha -"aet he ddzen bodies that lie hi ont worked during his . life. tv - v JTnre'win Zff no lafternoon ser rir to(jv. and none on Saturday: not . tirain until "Tuesday, of next pnonOBTAIN MORE " CLUES TO STRANULttt i wpnt Aut and purchased 114 worth ot groceries; which he gave to rs. :r.ayfordfi asTtlng her, to pre pared Thnkigmng.ainner. ert .dnrt dinner, the twa women ..iTiiTria -held forth at tin-ni religions .in .general seMlr, being able to dluasll varietles.tluently.-.The two worn h their conversation with, po- 1 Ulhaa iAsBed- hini . aa "religious f ar a tic : ' ,v - itVas-.'OB Thanksgiving 4 Day that'liarri ejXhlbited the Jewelry to tlio wftmen dividing j up wun thm-nl .telling, them .they had d Utile''. aid .that he rbad- no nse.toT It, anyhow."-- lie gave each '.ni ' Averal nlecea' without lathis the . jother, know he had dnn so..; Tapirs. Cayford he gave a gold-styled' English .bracelet, a gt!i pencil and a ailver mouniea fountain neTf.' en graved "J. G," f i'!irs-Yate9 he'gave: a triple r.t rand choker" string ot pearls, two -ld gold banl pens, a gold Ti'entHi?- a-roldv" perfume bottle and a " white - metaland diamond nber. necklace with-tt bracelet to matchj . - rilagwe no "explanation, as to why hek-ad, the Jewelry, or as to h! tl he obtained it. Each night, the man who vTare- ly lft the house during the day. we'-1 ;out and purchased all the 1 3 tr-- editions of the papers: i- C J Monday morning, . - Harris c; rie tiowustairs'to find the two v or n crguing over'the Jewelry PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. (AP) A man giving' his name. as Seaman i Neskovich, arrested In Vancouver, Wash., tonight 'and questioned In connection with the death here' of Mrs. Blanche Myers, was released by. PorUani-poJicf -'?'' i . ?. . .1 . V-. 200 AT MEETINGS- ; ; OF BEEKEEPERS (Cotiiae4 from pK I.) $75,000,000 annually. : He said the foqr great .inventions affect ing, beneficially the industry are the movable frame. , the ; belldwa bee smoker, the comb foundation. and the method of . honey extrac tion. , He lauded bees as pollen tiers of fruit blossoms. - Floyd J. Buck of WallA Walla. Wash dealer In apiary, supplies, said this -was the largest beekeep ers' banquet he ever attended In the west. He explained the mak ing of comb foundation. Homer Angel of the Ore. Farmer gave- a short talk follow Hy a song by John W-. Orr of - Salem. : H.; E. - Scullen-, bee "expert" for 0?A.C.. gave a short talk. follow ed by I- Turner. Eugene and W. V;' Fuller of DalTak' concluded by remarks from H. M. Mead of Salem, Route 2, who spoke of the splendid welcome the Dallas - peo ple are giving the visiting beekeepers.- -;--:-' . ' . .The very Interesting sessions of today' wilt be followed by a ban quet at 6:30, at which Governor Pierce will - be the chief speaker. The sessions of tomorrow forenoon will be concluded with a banquet at noon, given by the people of Independence, i sThe bapquet this evening win be given by the Polk County Beekeepers Association. Another Report DALLAS. Ore.. Dec; 2 (Special) w-More than 200 beekeepers, said to be the largest group ever in one convention, attended the first day's session of the state bee keepers' - association here . today. SDectS are said to he fnnit fnr 4- mhch greater attendance;atto moridws session, s'; .1. fTH'Jl. 'Mead of DaIas was cnos- fea ' president of the Association ;forI next -year at the election of of fieeYB " this -r afternoon-. ; Other officers 'elected we're B. I. Fer guson, .vice-president;. A.rScul len of Corvallis, secretary-treaa-" urer. : ' v ' ' " ; an auto Caravan, escorting the head consul to Dallas. Woodbum camp SUterton, Lewlsburg, Al tany, Marion, and Turner camps will assist in forming the escort. AH Neighbors' wih cars are re quested to be at the Marion hotel ready- to move at - 7 : 1 5 ; members without cars will find transporta tion awaiting them and should be on hand early. ' Head Consul Boak is one of the leading fraternalists in the United States and few-men have a wide acquaintance than be In this west' em country. He is a forcible speaker and a -splendid entertain er. . He is very prominent in civkr affairs In Denver, being president of the rhaniher Vtf rmmAm Probably tne largest gathering or Woodmen ever assembled at one time in the history of the order In the Willamette valley Is expected, and a committee on arrangements representing the Dallas camp have everything ready to entertain the large gathering Mr. Boak will leave Saturday morning for As toria, making but five stops in the state.. Mrs.' Bock is accompany ing her husband on the trip. V SUPPORT PLEDGED - v.vr , , w , iTCt. i. lfl,r J Harvey S. Firestone, head of the Firestone Tire & Rubber company, pledged his support tonight to a cooperative movement under way by leading tire ami automobile manufacturers, for .stabilizing the price of cridej rubber:.' Jelly, Beans " V.. J . On Sale SATURDAY ONLY 15c a lb. k . ; 2 lbs. lot 25c, i - . " We reserve the right to. V limit, quantities , SQLDONLYAT". - i l S ,' - ' ' SCHAEFER'C . DIlUG BTOREi; V 135 North 1 Commercial .St. . Phone 197 ." Orisinal Yellow Front " v -The Penslar Siore.v-. .... . r T , i ' ! THE NEW WINTER, RED CRP ( 1 N&oTTR J . , WILD TOGO STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Saturday and Sunday IMlllE . ,; AND , ;. ' 'r YouU Be Svept Av bythtsflamir tempestuous romance- & -MSMGR .4 - - m 7r .VJi V:v l )) as (6) We have anticipated your wants and we conscientiously believe we have the most complete stock of fine Pianos ever carried in Salem. You will find here small Baby Grands, Parlor Grands, Registering Pianos, Ampicos, Reproducing Pianos. The Baby Gulbransen Special models with bench to match. TV fT T T .MeWie Soes These famous pianos are known the worlcl over as Amer ica's finest pianos. We have a complete line of Mehlin pianos, in Uprights, Grands and Reproducers. See the Mehlin before you buy any fine piano.- We will accept your present piano as first payment. r: Giuilbrainiseini Pianos One-tenth of all pianos made are Gulbransen pianos. It is the greatest piano value in the world. We have ' a complete line of Gulbransen pianos. $440 - $350 - $29S Sold on Easy Terms " w ,wi w Ampico Pianos Wei have secured .tne agency for the Ampico in two of America's finest pianos. We have a big selection in both Upright and Grand pianos. . " $10 Priced Trade your present piano in on an Ampico and up COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA NEW VIVA-TONAL Phomiograph $90, $115, $150, $160 to $300 Sold on Convenient Terms ; We Carry Also the Gilfillan, Kellogg, Splitdorff, i Freshman, Waive Master arid Y ' Crossley Radios Priced from $32 to $375 f , ' ' ' Less Accessories : f V v We have a real service department and your every want ; is met at his tore. Buy a Radio f or Xmas very easy terms arranged. ."-- CajTUAN RADIO Where You Can Save and Be Safe lire Portked Muiisie Cot L. Lunsford, Mgr. . . - - - - 355 North High Street In. the New Chambers Furniture 'Buttdini ' - 5 5 - t V