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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1927)
s . - THE ORElION RTATF.S71T A"W ' RAT.PAf rmvrvw . , t ! ran RTTTtfnAV MORNTNO JANTTATIV 9 ' I 1 - -y - - - y AaAJJLiWy VAUJUVil w . . , l i WALKER irJJftIL tlXED 30CK) AD SEXTENCED 'OU PEIUOD.OPONB YEAR ' . ! ; . ,: . - " -;Jo Walker reported! to Sheriff Pv;PBower jesVerday: at noon to ' Legia : serving, Ue; sentence ira Pose pn, Mm by the Salem justice Vto4 v9Rbt uoii appeal JroiK. lejBupprlor court to the .SUDremecoui-t where the appeal wigi denied. He wa coOTkted of the mejgal.pwwesgfon -ofa till: Walker was fined $3000 and sentenced to serve one year in the county Jail. lie has paid nothlnK .. on his fine and; if he fails to do C Bit must serve bit the time at the tt;oJ J2 day. Should he do this Walker would -t.lfijc.reatdent of the county court-. souse basement, for the next five yeara. Three i other bien found about his place where the still was ; operated still have, appeals pend ' lug with the supreme court. They, are John Andrews. 1. A. Dickson, ftod Henrr Johnson. ; ' Walker's place is a mile and ,a half southeast of Mt. Angel. A large still Was found by officers in his granary in April 1925.' The jr,xase; has been .drafting along through appeal after appeal since May . 1J2S. " Dental Officers Installed at TrhCounty Meeting .Installation of officers and the announcement of appointments saade by President A. D. Wood " mansee, featured the meeting of T"tha Marlon-Polk-Yamhill dental society at dinner at the Gray Belle ; Friday night." Twenty-five mem- 1 bers were, present.' t . , In addition to the new president' the officers installed were Dr. C. Is. George of Salem; vice president and Dr. F. D. Voight of Salem. I secretary-treasurer. Dr. Wood- : :mansee is located at Silverton. The legislative committee, ap pointed by the president, includes Dry D. X. Beechler. Dr. H. II. Olinger. and.'Dr. W," A. Johnson. ' Speakers at the dinner Included i Dr. R. O. Pray of McMinnville, I Dr. Van Valin of Newberg. Dr. I Hayter of Dallas and Dr. W. S. i Cole of Salem. Indian Boy Loves His Dog v Shares Cookies-With Him . GLACIER 'XATIOXAL PARK. Wont. (Special) -The Indian boy shares his cookies with the dog Just like, the puppy-loving pale lace, youth does. . Six-year-old Joe f Belt, of the Glacier National Park ftrW?7f!lMa feftn kitiiauxte4kacM 'I0U t it tAUUUTS KTUIWtUI NOBLE ANDREWS And His Sales Room Now Located At 217 S. High St. With E. Tallman The place where you can get the big sweet Noble French prune trees which will bring you the big 'sweet prune like the ones which Mr. Andrews has exhibited for three THE PRICES -. - 6 to 8 ft. 4 to 6 ft, 3to4fU 1 : i TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short distance Hauling , ' f : Public and Private Storage v- t T T fireproof Building i GRAIN, FEED JND SEED, r ' : ; Free Delivery to any art dfthc.cityf OUOTATIDNS ON-APPLICATJON , farmers Day Tc!?han 23 - " : : r 1 ' : r ' : - I : : ' - . 1 1 reservation, has four dogs follow- lug him to school every day. Cook ies are a scarce article in Joe's little tin lunch box so he saves the nickles and dimes he gets from Glacier Park summer tourists. In this way he has a fund with which he buys "store cookies in pack ages" at the agency trading post. Once a week 'he gets a package as dessert for himself and the dogs share the goodies with him on Fridays. : - Casey's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy money refunded if it does not cure your case Nelson & Hunt. Druggists, corner of Court tad Liberty Sts. TeL 7. () PHONE BODY MEETS COM PA XV ORGAM2ED IX 1903; - IH'ILD FRST RI RAL. LINES R. , C. Shepard of Zena was elected president of the Polk County Telephone company at its 4 annual meeting held in the rooms of the Salem Chamber of Com merce Saturday afternoon. Sam Phillips was named vice president and manager, and R. H. Scott secretary and treasurer. The board of directors Includes the three officers and also J. J. St rat ton and Roy McDowell. The company Aecided to rebuild parts of its old- line. The " Polk County Telephone company was the first to build a rural telephone line out of Salem. It was organized in 1903. It now has 122 subscribers, and nine seta of lines which include about 90 miles of wire. .These connect with those of the Pacific Telephone tt Telegraph company. These lines run north along the Wallace road to within three miles of Hopewell, and the teritory served includes the Zena and Lin coln districts, and also the Or chard Heights road beyond tne Popcorn schoolhouse. Pomeroy & Keene. Jewnlers. nevfir fall to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins. charms. Standard hign graae stock in all departments. K't Community Club to Serve Light Lunches to Children A healthy 'community ' Interest in the children attending the Keizer school has. been shown by the installation of cooking facili ties and new equipment. The Keizer Community club is respon sible" for- starting the service of warm lunches to the children. When the new ' lum-h system was installed a number of parents were present to help in getting it under way4, Mrs. A. N. Fulker son, county superintendent of schools reported. A. H. Moore, 2S3 N. High St.. anfi vr m kt (a a nrl mt rtf-A wharA vntt 'can et hln QoaJity furniture and furntshingB tor evety room is jvui uuuno. v years at the State OF THE TREES Per 100 $75.00 40.00 20.00 Per 1000 $500.00 350.00 150.00 Each ..$1.00 . .50 5 . Niffht Tdcphon 1207-Wt Warehouse COUPLE BRED 1 AT BIG BANQUET Toasts and Stones of 30 Years Ago Told at Re union Meeting Friday j Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton were honor guests at: a banquet sponsored by the grange, commemorating their 3 0th wed- fding anniversary, on Friday, Jan. 7, at the grange- lodge rooms. Mr. Tekenberg of Shaw origin ated the idea , which was. so suc cessfully , carried out by three grange organizations Stayton, Turner and Shaw- taking part ; in the day's festivities. Mr. and Mrs. !-amtf rt have been active mem bers in the Stayton grange for 24 years, and much of its growth and success is due to their activities. At the noon hour the honor guests and their closest friends were seated at a long table in the cen ter of the room, where four large wedding cakes formed the central njsure- in the table decorations. The cakes were baked by Mrs. Tekenberg of Sbaw, Mrs. Nipple of West Stayton. Mrs. William Tate of Union Hill, and Mrs. Charles Hattinger of Sublimity. Follow ing the banquet a short program was rendered. Mrs. H. E. Earl of Turner gave a humorous reading in her Inimitable way; Mrs. A. P. Speer contributed with a solo, and graciously responded 'to an encore; Mrs. E. E. Trask of Lyons sang "Love's Old Sweet Song," and Mary Klrsch gave a reading. Toasts and reminiscences of 30 yf-ars ago, and earlier pioneer days were recalled by members of the grange and some of the invited crests. Congratulations were be stowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert, and the day will linger; in the memory of those present as a pleasant event socially, as well as fraternally. ' RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN IN OREGON COMMISSIONER It KCOMM K X I S HAXGK IX LICENSE LAWS Ii)surnn( R-port to bo Submitted to I.cgislnturc Slondny by ' Mr. Moor' Receipts? of the state insurance department for the year 1826 ag gregated S695. 126. 29, or an In crease of approximately S59, 13 7.6 over the year 19 25. ac cording to a report prepared here yesterday by Will Moore, state in mu ranee commissioner. 'The re ceipt included both t axes and Tees. The- expenses of the insurance department exceeded the estimate for the biennium by approximate ly $4506. The increase in the ex penses vrtis said to be due to the costs of an audit of the reports of the various insurance companies and a re-check of the re-insurance schedules for the past five years. This involved an expenditure of S7500, but was responsible for the collection of SI 1,300 in taxes which otherwise would not have been rieeived by the state. There also was collected approximately $1 5,000 in delinquent taxes. "The law regarding the collec tion of premium taxes should be changed and the tax collected upon direct business written by the companies in this state and n6 credit should be given for re insurance," reads Mr. Moore's re port. "This would simplify j the work of re-checking the statements and .would,. I am sure, be much more satisfactory in the longl run to the department and to the com panies.' j It was set out in the report that there has been an increase of ap proximately $3500 in the amount of money received from agent's licenses during the past yearL It was said that .this increase was due largely to the discontinuance of the transfer of licenses in states which would not grant companies of this state the transfer j" privil ege. , The state Insurance commis sioner recommended that the law be so changed as to do away with the transfer of agents' license. The report also included a re commendation for an assessment tbx against domestic insurance companies, and an amendment to the law requiring insurance so licitors to take out a licehae to operate. j " The report of Mr. Moore will be submitted to the legislature jwhen it convenes here Monday. INDIAN PRINCESS iDIES Aged Woman Daughter of' I)car- born 3Iaacre liro CHICAGO. ; Jan.. jfAr)- Mrx. Mary Itoblnson ItaKerJ Indian princes, and known as "Tte heiress of Clticago' died today at hr home on he bank of jl If Plains river, apod; wininwjiefo 1; atreottjejBnd;loe yoars. ..! j . j Shd.viiK tho dauKhtpr Ibr lti f itihn iblf. Alexander 'j itoblnsou, f of 'Che-Cbu-rin-Qnay. who was tbief ot three tribes, rottawa- turales Cbippe-ras. and ' Ottawan. and wbo' saved Chicago's pioneer white family, that of John Kimie, after the Fort Dearborn massacre. CHICAGO SEEKS KILLER Strangler Clues Hunted Among f City Pawnshops CHICAGO. Jan. 8. (AP) The Chicago police today started a search her for. the slayer known as the "fifrangelr," believed to have killed 11 women and one child in Pacific coast cities, in Iowa and in Kansas City. In 1he belief that he may have made his way to Chicago the po lice lie pan a check on all pawn shops searching for items of Jew elry taken by the killer. The police also beean a search for an old automobile seen near the scene of some of the slayings. I FALL GROWS WEAKER EL PASO. Texas. Jan. S. ( AP) -.Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior. Ill at his home here of pneumonia, is in a weak ened condition; He rested comfort ably through the day and early to night H. G. Clunn. his personal secretary reported Fall's condition "very weak and unchanged." LOOK AT If TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poi sons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give "California Fig Synip" at once if bilious or constipated Look at the tongue, mother! If coaled, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at onCe. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or Is feverish, stom ach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Fi Syrun." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gontly moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Yob needn't coax sick children to take this harmless, Truity lax ative;' they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle ot "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it1 is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any ther kind with contempt. Adv. T.. yl:J CHILD'S such items run from 1 0 to 50 per cent. various pieces necessary to complete the JAN VARY CLE A Davenport Jacquard Velour $67.50 Double Deck Coil Spring Special $12;85 8-Piece Walnut . Dining Suite Chairs? fn lllyc Leather 1: $8I-,50 . 9x12 AxrninslcT 1 V -t $27.50 TRIM OF LEADERS M DRv GATKE TO SERVE AS IX STKUCTOR (IF17ICA CLASS Training for leaders of boys clubs located anywhere in Marion and Polk counties, is being offered by the Salem YMCA in a special course, teh first session of which will be held next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced Saturday by Ioval Warner, boys" work secretary, through whom the course was arranged. Tne instructor will be Dr. R. M. Gatke of the Willamette univer sity faculty. His subject for the 1 , : ..11 JlTSt. session .noouaj' evtnius mil- The The Home W rMrialir In fme and we are selling fine pianos. A six year eld child can bay at' this much assurance of value as the expert buyer. The Famous Pianos Speak for Themselves Mason & Hamlin The World's Finest and Most Costly Piano The Vo, Ql r -ff- -u-lrlc i i , - -,; j , ; ; i These are only a few of the good buys now available at this Semi-Annual Price Cutting Sale - - , ''Understanding the Boy." Invitations have "been sent out to all churches in Marion and Polk counties, to send their boys' work leaders to this course, and acceptances which , have been re ceived indicate! that over 50 lead er will enrolli First National Bank:, the; bank of friendshipsand helpfulness in time of need'i Interest paid on time deposits.? Open an account and watch yu money grow (). Portland. ade deposits : have been uncovered in eastern Oregon. r v Too I-ate To Classify J O r-1 V I.O.ST CHILD'S? KRM1XK ( JIOKl-.K U Iiurch bt ;pii l'nrt ami Chctniki-t. Kftnrt to ilDjXo. 20th. 53j Portland Music j 355 North High Street of i. nianos. We know tine Mehlin & Sons Thos. A. Edison Uses It 'Exclusively in Recording Laboratory Haines Bros. The Piano the Masters Use Gulbransen , The Most for Your Money Bush & Gerts Known for Its Wonderful Tone One of America's Oldest -Makes. AMPICOS MASON & HAMILTON AND HAINES BROS. c Portland Music 355 North High Street anrl nr1 of all kinrls at Why not take advantage furnishings of your home. RANCE Notice To Statesman I Puzzle Contests The Correct Weight of There were more contestants answer than there were tnrand the .rules of the contest the required to solve the second puzzle, .j,Char6t'this sec ond puzzle will be mailed to the STATESMAN PUBLISHING Comp any JD. lie nam pianos and we like to Francis Bacon Company hj'i crreatlv redutied nrices. of this opportunity arid R 5 . ... . the Elep who sefcui prizes, anl rdu to tying contea As will be tyinW cofatants: 1 r ' sell fine nianct V store with jujt as . Discounts on purchase the 1 my Davenport an Fireside Chair IVelbur $98.50 dd Chairs i, -f i 1 - ! ,1 ' : rA ; WO 8 A EE Greatly Reduced Ivory Bed and Vanity DccofateuY Special $52.50 Draperies 25 to 50 Discount : Ml : I ' XV i L I t a i O t s t e f If 5fe??lleWftl1 1X0.