II
4
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON-
gTTxm a v MnTTTJTTJG: FEBRUARY 6; 1927
KELLOGG ASKSlVAR '
if IMMUNITY, SHANGHAI
' , (Continued tritax. pS 1.1, .W-
r require exteasivejanding oper
ations by foreign, naval forces to
guarantee protection. ' .
; Undoubtedly the-Kellogg plan la
founded upon the" repeated public
declarations of Foreign" Minister
Eugene XSten; or the Cantonese
faction andVWelllogtcm Koo, who
ioldr'now 'similar post In Pe-1
king. .thaiTboth . sides ? desired ' to
protect foreigners : front vxnolesta
tion andTTUd " no - desired to bring
about an actual exodus of foreign
ers at SbanghaL, It is to be ex
pected that Minister,! JklacMurray
has 'probably already taken steps
to presenti the. proposal directly to
Chang.Teb.Lln, Manchurian war
lord and the dominating figure in
the all lan ee of northern provincial
military .-governors -.which la bp
, posed . to ' the' Cantonese etfbrts to
spread. the power of that faction
over northern; Chin. .
Journal, published. by the States
man Pub. Co. t This Is free. Xt'is
a free service to any realtor or
indiridual who has ; such ; an -inquiry.
It is for the purpose of
helping boom, our,- poultry indus
try, one of the most important
things we can do clear up to the
point of f 20,000.000 aaauaily and
proved by the committee. Of the
more, like that off Petaluma; Cal.J total appropriation $10,000 will
fcOMB.fFeb. S.-rAP) Prem
ier lussoinl has made it clear, in
answering; Great Britain's memo
randum addressed to all the pow
ers having interests in the Far
East, that; he is ready; to .join the
British in -the use of force.' if the
situation I at Shanghai becomes
critical. .L-r-;
At the beginning of the Chinese
crisis Great. Britain, sent a memo
randum, to the various" powers ex-
plaining the policy she intended, to
follow, and asking for their views.
This was !a policy of conciliation,
with proper prptedtion' of the Uvea
and property, ot llorelgnera, in
China. t ' ;
.. Mussolfeii., after mature study
of. the situation and frequent ex-
. changes of View with Sir Austen
Chamberlain,. British secretary for
foreign affairs, replied on . Febru
"ary? 2; "'with--a c note ' in i which he
accepted the main" lines . of the
British policy. He made reserve-
. tlonos, however, on. certain points
in which the interests of the two
Countries jdo not exactly coincide.
While the substance of the Ital
ian note lis generally known to be
; along the lines of Great Britain
.desires the1 text is not yet avail-
.able, ; Sufficient is known, how
'ever, to make it certain that Italy
stands with England ; on the chief
poln-ts t'tMe. ' ' ' -
Mussolini's move is considered
ty tho'tfe' familiar with conditions
an able one. since It came at a
rifcbnreaV'whett England seemed
almost entirely isolated.. Thus, the
. -support of Italy represents an-im
; portant psychological factor which
i may have? the effect of indusing
' LONDOM. Feb. (AP) With
the cabinet committee in practical
Iy continuous session on; the Chin
ese nrflUiEWWlt4lS
,'to the Far East with the British
defense forces, -and an apparent
?lull In the clashes between the war
lords and between the rival Peking
vnd - Canton governments, .Great
Britain settled down today for the
cusjomary quiet week-end; '.which
,. Downing street promises is not
k likely to be disturbed by fresh de
velopments in the Chinese crisis.
, t Yesterday's cabinet parleys
brought no change in the British
policy with regard to holding the
troops at "Hong Kong, although
thls action remains at the fore
, front of possibilities. .
Salem .can out Petaluma Petaluma
If she will keep on keeping on.
nPTVUfred T. Grentell, to speak at
the "armory Tuesday evening. Is
the biggest man in his line In the
world. One of the most unselfish
men of history, He is, the savior
Of life: and civilization for Labra
dor and North NeWfoundlnad. Dr.
Grentell will be introduced by Eev.
Tully, giving the side' of Christ-
'an service; and by Dr Fred. II.
Thompson, giving the point of
scientific service of this wonder
fully; useful man. ! .The man anc
his work merit a packed armory
to the very limit.; And not onr
who attends will fail to thank thi,
writer for the advice.- Not one.
TWO MILLIONS MAY BE :
SPENT ON BUILDINGS
(Continue from page 1.) .
state board of control.
Two buildings .will be erected at
the Oregon i state , hospital under
an appropriation 'of $180,000 ap-
Doughton & Sherwin.1 Hard
rare.. 28S N. Com'l St. .Hardware.
Huiiders' supplies! paints. Yarn-
'shea. Give us call, you'll find
ur prices reasonable. ()
"SC. A. Lnthy. reliable Jewelry
Vfetore. What you are looking for
Ma jewelry. Where a child can buy
as safely t as a man or woman.
nepairing; in all lines: f- ()
: ' j - - -'
S n The Peerless Baiery, 170 Mortb
. Commercial. Sanitary. P to date
,Prompt delivery. Bakers for those
who appreciate the best. Increas
. Ing patrons tell -the tale. (
Bits For Breitkfaat
s A splendid iuggestion
i That i ot David W. . Eyre.- presl
' dent of the United States National
.."I bank i
' ; V .
' That the members of the serriee
- IcJnbs and. Salem Chamber of Com-t
merce, and others who can afford
(to assist, .form a financing service
to assist in securing and helping
factor!e's In Salem. - , , -
j" - -Vs -1
- This is: done in . Portland. It is
v a service; very much needed here.
MfItiwould help in securing indus-
' tries in the city to manufacture
and market the products of indfls
! Hriea onfthe land. t-That is a com-
i blnatidn , that . will keep ; Salem
M growing! fdte,? surrounding
' 'country developing "nd, prosper-'
j JIng.. A combination that wiH build
' safely and . solidly.- Nothing can
. i ; stop the onward march along the
lines ot 'iK.rma.nent. growth with
' that kind Of combination.
it . .;'-fc,-V-.-,V1'- 'Y.:-i'y-,
Kreppennint oil -market reported
sta little. Weaker by the New York
.Commercial of Feb. J. Was 4.z5
iUo44tSOl a'-poUnd.6' Went down
'that day. to 14.25 to $4.50.
--'it ,sr-fe;vV'"'v-. ;
'; if.',-- Snlein ;Y free employment bu-
reaa - bad 133 ; applications Tor
. work last week, and found Jobs
T for-43. s A hiatus of 90. Too
.'many.;"T5pring work in the roun-
Ury ought from now on to -take up
, the slack: or very soon. .;
i:- ; s
' Salem 'Chamber of Commerce
had during the past week 12 in
auiries from men lookfas towards
Satem district with a view to en
gaging in poultry industry! Texas
- t Mich Iran .3.' North. Dakota 2,
u Nebraska Z, and Illinois South
p kola and Alberta, Canada 1
c. ch. Each one will receive a
GIRL ROBS BANK TO
PAY COLLEGE TUITION
- . IContiBned from pace 1.)
ed that she had been alone The
finding of a boyish campus hat
With her. name printed -on ...the
brim led to her identification. : "
Telegraph s wires in the alley
behind the bank I and telephone
wires within the building had
been cut; in a manner 'that offi
cials believed pointed. to the par
ticipation of accomplices.
Professor C.Ch Josey. in whse
home the girl . worked for her
board and room, said be had been
a . little "queer.? ; but : had no
criticism of her previous work' or
behavior. -' : ;S - .
One phase under Investigation
was the insistence of several sales
girls from a local store that a
number of dresses found In Miss
Meyers' room had been stolen
from the store last October.
' Questioned by Perkins,- Miss
Meyers declared her need of the
tuition money for the second
semester's freshman work was her
only motive in attempting to rob
the bank. She Intended, she said,
to take only $24 and to repay it
when she could.
fW V JB i. . .
iuois usea ry tne girl were
Stolen from- a local garage last
Monday night, including the ele
tric drill, and she carried them to
the bank in a suitcase. : Z " "'
-xine or the rear doors of the
main banking room was 'Jim
mied' to gain admission. afteV she
had tried unsuccessfully to "4 climb
'iuiu u iransom. ... .
She had conneftd tti Artti
with a right socket when Patrol
man Denny Sullivan peered into
the room and saw the tools. The
girl had fled on his approach.
With another patrolman. SulU-
uweui aruuuu ioe Duiiaing a
few minutes after his discovery,
found a broken window, and soon
tne gin a sobs led -them to the
stairway where she crouched
Dr. Josey said he had given the
girl a place in his home at the
.request of her mother, who came
here with the girl from Valley
v.ny, in. u., iast summer to get
ner started at the university.
So far as I know, she did not
have any boy friends," Dr. Josey
said tonight. "I insisted on her
being in the. house by 10 or 10:30
each night. - She5 did not seem to
have any intimate friends, either
boys or girls. ' ! k
be expended in the construction of
a nurses home, 'while $50,000
will be used in the erectidn of an
industrial building. It was said
that the nurses' home would re
lease approximately 100 beds in
the main hospital, and provide for
'he demands, made upon that insti
tution for a period of two years.
Appropriations a g g r e g a ting
$490,000 were authorized by the
ways and meaas committee for the
hree state normal schoolsT For
the Monmouth and eastern Oregon
normal1' schools the committee ap
propriated" $175,000 each, while
'or the Boethetn : Oregon normal
chool there was ; appropriated
, tl 50,000.; The' appropriation for
the Monmouth- institution will be
used in -erecting fclaks rooms and
ibrary. A, a e k, 4orm llory , will be
constructed at the southern Ore
gon normal school.
The $175,000 appropriated for
the eastern Oregon normal school
will be expended in the erection of
the first unit ' of the new plant.
Additional appropriations will be
requested at subsequent legislative
sessions for dormitories and other
buildings. This school was au
thorized by the voters at the gen
eral election last November. y
T h e' committee appropriated
$80,000 for the state training
school for boys. This money will
be used in erecting two additional
"ottages ; at the Woodburn plant.
Each of .the cottages will have ac
commodations ror approximately
35 boys.
An appropriation of $50,000 for
new cells at the state penitentiary
also was approved. There also
was reported out favorably a bill
carrying an appropriation of $50,
000 for an administrative build
ing and heating plant at the chil
dren's farm home at Corvallis.
The armory building program
totals $110,000. Of this amount
Xhere was appropriated $25,000
for an armory at Cottage Grove,
$35,000 for an armory ' at La,
CJrande, $3 5,000 for an armory at
Astoria and $25,000 for an armory
at Forest Grove.
In addition to these appropria
tions the ways and means com
mittee has before It a request for
approximately $530,000 for new
buildings at the Oregon Agricul
tural college. These include . a
thysics 1 building, animal - hus
bandry building, chemistry build
ing and heating plant. -
In event the appropriations for
the Oregon Agricultural college
are reported out favorably the cost
of the building program would be
increased to $2,705,000.
' Officials estimated that an ad
ditional $100,000 would bex
pended by the state during the
bienniufn in smaller and less ex
pensive buildings at the variou'
state i institutions. These woild
include greenhouses, sheds, gar
ages, I barns ana oiner structures
necessary in the operation of the
institutions. 1
It was possible, legislators said.
that some of the appropriations
approved by the ways and. means
committee- would be reduced o.
eliminated when the bills are con
sidered on the floor of the house.
Only One Cowboy Carrier
.Remaps on Old Frontier
GLACIER PARK, MOXT., -
pec.iai. i The Glacier park's
note! messenger service include
the only cowboy carrier left upon
the Montana frontier. Darrell
Williams rides a dashing broncho
all day between the hotel and tel
3graph station of the Great North
ern railway. The management
wanted to buy this messenger ooy
a bicycle, but he spurned the idea.
Klamath Falls L. E. Walker
will start building 70 residences
here. - - i , - . -
Wardrobe trunks as low a
$24.70 and as high as $85. 18-in
cowhide hand bags with leather
lining reduced from $8 to $5.90
Max O. Buren. 179 N. Com'L .
forced landing
would mean a
filers..
One of the I ; smaller Detroit
planes', said to be easier to'maneu
ver and. land on ice,' will be used
by -Captain WUklns and Eielson
on the flights? 00 miles out' over
the Polar basin The" explorer
plans to make! i landings on vice.
ake soundings! : of ocean depths
ind thus deterniine the likelihood
of the existence of land nearb;
and its probably direction, Deter-
ntnatinn nf direction of nol&l
ocean currents jis another-important
objective of- the expedition.
"To make these observations."
said Captain Wilklns. "It will be
necessary to land on .the ice. We
jt ill -take chances of ' making safe
landings and take-off after we ge".
iur observations., tucn operations
jfonrse are exceedingly precari-
. - .Consequently we are olng.
fully prepared to , foot it out, go
jfittt the ice flow across the polar
yrea to Siberia, or wherever we
Tfcn. strike land, and, live chief lv
on - the game we, can find on the
ay. ,
"The twp planes, left at Point
G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac
cessories; has the Goodyear tires
the standard of the world. Mr
Day can give you more mileage
Corner Com'L and Chemeketa ()
Stop, look, and listen to our ap
peal. If yo uare not absoluteb
satisfied with your laundry prob
lem. Acall 1G5. Hand work ou
specialty.
WILKINS GONE FOR NEW
. TRIP TO NORTHLAND
(Continued from page 1.)
Detroit, chosen as second pilot of
the expedition. ' will leave here
next week in time to receive th
planes at Seattle.
A second mechanic is to be en
gaged at Fairbanks, where the
first real test of the planes will
come in the flight over the Brookp
range to Point Barrow, 600 miles
ETth.
A third plane, one of the large
Fokkers used by Captain Wilklns
in his explorations last year,, is at
Fairbanks and will also be taken
to. Point Barrow. It is "planned
to have all three planes take ofi
together for the flight4 over the
mountains. To get over the
Brooks range. Captain Wilkins
said, the planes will have to reach
an elevation of 10,000 fet and
In 'the -mountains
long hike;. for the
3arrow will be
prepared" to bring
lid to us in case we can keep our
SPECIAL!
6 room modern house. Four
blocks from post-office.
$4500
F. lI WOOD
341 State St.
radio Bending outfit in operation.
Captain Wilklns said. "It would
be utterly foolish, however, for a
relief party to set out if wo are
unable to radio our position.
Halik & Eoff Electrlo Shop. 537
Court St. Everything electric,
from motors and fixtures and sup4
piles to wiring. Get prices and
look at complete stock: ' .()
J. H. Mosber, Merchnt Tailor."
is turning out the nobbiest and
best: fitting tailor made suits to
measure; 100. business and pro
fessional men buy off Mosher. 11
Henry Probst Passes Away
at Home of His Daughter
' ' a- '. : -' ' - f -- I - ' '
INDEPENDENCE, Ore.. Feb. 5.
Henry Probst. 7 4., died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Peyree. four miles south of
here on Friday, February 4. He
was born in Sunman, Indiana, on
October 4, 1852 and a great por
tion of his early life was- spent
there. In 1884 he took out a
homestead near On Ida. South Da
kota and was one of the first set
tlers in that section. While in
that community he was married
to Lydia Shoup in 1888.
He moved to Oregon with his
family in 1905 and purchased a
farm north of .Salem, where he
resided antil a few years ago
when he retired. He is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. William
Peyree ; two sons, Louis Probst
and Dewey Probst of Grants Pass;
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth: Heuer
ot gunman Indiana and Mrs. Mag
gie Ann of Lewiston, Indiana;
two brothers Peter and. John
Probst of Terrehaute, Indiana.?;
s The funeral services will be
held on Mondap, -February " 7 at
1S30 p. nu from the Keener chap
el. Interment will be in thae City
View ce,metery ; near.- Salem, at 3
p. m. . . ' - '-
Mr. Demosthenes, of i Atjhens,
has opened a restaurant : In I Lon
don. Unlfke tbe'Greek oratonr, he
speaks but seldom. "?,
Walter Spencer, a. London col
lector, has acquired a Dickens rar
ity, 'Mr. Nightingale's Diary. for
nearly $li25 at auction.
WHY FAT IS
DISAPPEARING
Note in every drcl! ovr slenderness
prevails. Note how many of your
friends have reduced. : One reason lies
in Marroola Prescription Tablets. They
combat the cause of excess fat so re
sults are brought f without requiring
abnormal exercise or diet. People have
been using Marmolafor 19 years, and
users have toid others. As a result the
demand has grown to-very large pro
portions. Let it do for you what it does
. for your friends for people all about
you. K educe to your normal weight
- All druggists supply Marmola at $1
a box. . Each box contains a pamphlet
explaining the results. Go try it.' You
will be delighted. -
; American gasoline measuring
pumps - are so general In - France
now; that the old tive liter, square"
tin can is seldom seen in cities. ,
STOP
THAT
BARE
Take
SCHAEFFER'S
HERBAL COUGH
SYRUP ,
! ' Sold Only At
qCHAEFER'Q
Auua STORE k3
135 North Commercial St.
Phone 197
Original "Yellow Front
r The Penslar Store
Me- r
Is Protection
That You
At a Gbst
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-genuine
Unless yoii see the "lBayert Cross" on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed 5y, physi
cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for
Colds- Headache Neuritis bumbago
Pain Neuralgia ; Toothache Rheumatism"
I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I
Accept only "Bayer" package ,
which contains proven directions
Hssidy -Bayer" boxes of ; 12 tablet
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.'
Aaptrta to tha tnd ak ot lUyet Uanafaetai of MowwCBtlcaeldMUr e Sallcylkscld
Blanks : that rare : Lefial
C - 1 -
We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to moat any business
transactions. We may, have just theform you are looking for at a big
8aving'as compared to made to order forms. j
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms. Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forma.
Bill of Sale, IJuildlng Contract, I'roniissory Notes. Installment Notes,.
General Incase. Power of Attorney,? Prune, Books and lds. Scale Receipts,-
Etc- These forms are : carefully prepared for the court " nd :
private use. Price on forms ranges, from 4 .cents to 16 cents apiece,
and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. .
t i
PKLNTED AND FOR SALE UTf
The Statesman . Publish irig Co.
" '. tEGAL BLANK HEADQUAKTEIUJ
S .- - .- -.; ; . - . :- - . .4. . . . . t r '- - - . i-
! . At BusincsaLOffice, Ground, Floor
Should Have
You Can Afford
Accident Insurance Policy
For ONLY . .;Mm
V . ' 7
Offered Now to All Statesman Readers
Per
tiiiitti iriiiiiiiin
This Matchless Reader Service is
i
available to every new and old
reader (male or female) of The
i
Oregon Statesman
BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16
AND 70 YEARS
i ii
WHAT
THE POLICT PROTECTS AS FOLLOWS:
OXE $7,500.00 If the insured is. killed as a! passenger on a street
car. railroad train, elevated or underground, railroad car, steamshlp
or steamboat. "-''.;' J'-; .- , . . '
TWO 11.000.00 If the Insured Is killed In a private automobile,
taxicab, bus, auto stage, horse-drawn vehicle, passenger elevator,
or by storm, tornado, lightning or falling -walls of a building, or by
a fire in a public building. - , - - ') j " ... . . , -
THREE $1,000 if the injured 4s killed by being struck by a mov
ing vehicle while -walking or standing on the street or public high
way. - . .;-. v;-v."..-;.- 1 . r.,; y.c--.i
$10.00 a week "will be paid the insured for not more than fifteen
weeks if injured while traveling in vehicle or Injured by a moving
vehicle while walking across streets or highways. -
ABOUT, THE COMPANY? The North American Insurance Co. of Chicago, Illinois, is one of the largest -
and strongest accident insurance companies in the United States; . !
WHY SO CHEAP? Because' of the Iremendous number of policies written, without a large agent's commission,.
is cut to the net rate. In addition, because the newspaper can use so many, policies, the rate Is naturally
lower in a county than wheje an agent handled only a comparatively small number. ' 1 '
WHO CAN GET THE POUCY? While the policy is intended as an incentive for subscribing to! The Oregon
Statesman, we are offering it to old as well as new readers. The head of a h&usehold can take as many policies
as he hjas dependents who wish protection, all residing at same address. . . ' -
Sign, Mail or Bring This Coupon, to the Oregon Statesman
I r- i 215 South Commercial 'Street
Salem, Oregon r
"f T ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM -
The Oregon Statesman ' - "
Salem, Oregon. "
Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription to "The Oregon.Statesman" for one year with the understanding
that I am to receive a $7500.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy in the North American Accident Insur
ance Company and I am to pay no more than the regular price for ?'The Oregon Statesman, "plus $1.00 for
the policy, f I agree that should I discontinue my subscription to "The Oregon Statesman" before the exnir-
atlon of this contract or should I fail to pay my subscription regular!yto the carrier my $7500.00 policy
Signed ''U .
Address
'City
; i
Occupation sw-.
Age..........:-..
....or R. F.
.1", State.J
i. . Are you" at" present. a subscriber :
Old subscribers as well as new. may have the insurance. If you are at present a subscriber to The Oregon
Statesman please so state. Present subscribers are entitled .to all the advantages of the Travel Accident
Insurance Plan as well as new subscribers, but all old and new subscriber- must send in or hand to our
authorized representative this registered form. . j. - .
"The Oregon Statesman" served by carrier costs 50c a month. You agree tb take "The Oregon Statesman
. for one year by carrier and mail or bring $1.00 to the Statesman office to secure the Insurance Policy.
When it is necessary to send paper by mail, inclose check covering one year paid in advance subscription
: at $5.00, plus $1.00 to cover cost of securing policy. In all $6.00 for the Daily and Sunday Statesman and
policy for one year. . .. V . ; - - -
V v , SEND 51.00 WITH THIS A:PPUCATION
This Offer Open to Persons Between the Arjes of 16 and 70 .
f
r
u
I
t
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, cr,r of ; the Northwest Poultry
- i