THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY; ilOU KING,. FEBRUARY. 13, 1327
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Urges Cftzens to Make Mon
: , day Evening Never to
Be Forgotten One
Editor Statesman:
May "I urge 6nr people of Sa
lem 'to take the exceptional op
pTJTtunitywhidh will be present
ed to them on Monday evening at
the Elstnore? The Portland' Sym
phony orchestra' will open a new
chapter in the cultural life of our
city under the direction of a re
nowned -conductor Mr. Von
Hoogstraaten. '
I, wonder It all the people or
niost qt' them realize .' what it
means' tb hare such an organiza
tion in the" state of Oregon? With
greajt men leading the orchestras
ol Boston, Cincinnati, Philadel
phia, I4OS Angeles and one or two
others- we are privileged to hare
a world known man to lead the
musical aspirations of our north
west. f '
Portland is a great city and its
citizens have done a great thing
in supporting this orchestra. We,
of Salsm, should recognize this
golden opportunity so generously
afforded to us by Mr. Guthrie.
The theater ought to be packed
and. it - would only gauge the
standard of our "people's real ar
tistic interests either way. '
t As one who is vitally Interest
ed I nthe greater life of Salem, I
want to urge onr citizens to make
Monday evening a never to be f or
gotte none. I :; :
' Martin Fereshetian.
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Salem, Feb. 12, 1927.
' Capital Bargain House, Capital
Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's An to Wreck-?
log, Three in one. Bargain' center
ot Salem. Thousands of bargains;
IL Steiabock, 215 Center. ()
ioniebrew Beer
Taken In Raid by Wide
:, ... .-. i
, Two hundred pint bottles filled
with alleged homebrew beer are
reposing la a safe plaoe at the
police station, together with four
and one-half, "gallons of alleged
moonshine, -as the -result of a raid
by the tty, police at the home of
JL'D. Wylie, 1730 Front street,
Saturday evening.
. ,tn addition to , the, liquid
brought to the police station,
a considerable quantity of the
milder beverage was poured out;,
it was reported. There were also
hundreds of empty bottles, stop
pers, several ' cappers and two
siphons. - These were confiscated.
Wylte wis arrested on a Justice
court warrant, and is being held
in - jail pending arraignment.
Mrs. -Margaret Caples
Paget Dies tn Portland
Mrs. Margaret Caples Paget of
'. Portland, well known in Salem,
where she had many friends, died
in Portland yesterday as the re
sult, of burns received when her
: nglitgown caught fire from an
airtight stove.
Mrs. aget was, born 63 years
ago in Ohlq, coming to Oregon by
tbe: isthmus' of Panama when one
year old. Her father was John F.
Capitis, former minister to Chile,
t
$100 wFih-of MmMiJire
WITH $10m DOWN
$75 woirtihi-
050 worth1 : &$. x mmimfe
WITH $5.00 DOWN
Balance in Small Monthly or Weekly Payments;
Use Your (JSESEOSS We Charge
I - llehibe'rs Comraetdal Credit Associates, Inw theLarp;est Furniture Buying Or
1 - 1 ganization in the United States- . .
well - known '.to old presidents- ot
Salem. - The "funeral, will be -; field
Tuesday afternoon in . Portand.
State St. High Quality , Jewelery.
sold standard of "values, dnce a
Buyer always a customer. ( )
Parrish Quintet Beaten
By Eugene I Junior High
EUGENE, Ore.; Feb. 12.
(AP) Woodrow Wilson Junior
high school basketball team of
Eugene defeated Parrish junior
high of Salem. 20 to 13, here to
night. . Hutcheon, Parrish for
ward, was high point man with 8
markers. Jeffries of the Eugene
fire won scoring honors for his
team with 6 points.
-.. Pomeroy . -Jb- Keene, Jewelera.
never fail to giro yon 100 on
the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins,
charms. Standard high grade
stock in all departments. ()
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Boys with Bicycles Will Take
Another Long Trip
Seventy-five 'boys of the Salem
grade scHooIs - and junior high
schools participated in the hike
Saturday forenoon, conducted by
Wesley Heisy and Basil DeLisle
of the " YMCA junior board and
John Givens, assistant boys work
secretary. ,.
The' boys left their lunches at
the YMCA, and when they arrived
at their destination even miles In
the county, hunted until they
found their lunches hidden fn a
tree. The food had been taken out
by automobile.
Indoor baseball, "capture the
flag" and other games were played
and after luncheon the boys hiked
back to the YMCA and enjoyed a
swim.
SPENDS WEEK-END VISITING
SILVERTON, Ore.. Feb. 12.
(Special.) Miss Esther Towe is
spending the week-end at Sllrer
ton. ..She is attending school at
Parkland, Wash., but was called
here by the serious condition of
her father, A. Towe, who is said
to be very low.
BdVS
HE
Swire MIKliflfis
if: Vfc
"iNYTHINQ that gets results, was all
the thought Lever gave to laxatives. In
those days my perspiration was so acid,
it used to rot my clothes. Then a doctor
tipped me off to those wonderful little
Sweeteners
CAS CARETS
c
O
7T v-SS'
sa
Jm BUY
WITH $7,50
.
DOWN
SMSii'iara
Negro Owner, of Trunk Now
Serving Sentences For
Robbing Graves
DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 12.
(AP) After communicating with
oficials in Indiana, and Pennsyl
vania, and, after a day devoted to
investigation here, Ferndale police
tonight held the theory that four
skulls found yesterday in a trunk
in .the attic of a Ferndale home
represented the work of a person
with a mania for the collection of
such relics. The murder theory
was scouted.
A check nl the names of social
ly prominent Detroit and Pitts
burg women found in a note book
in the trunk failed to throw any
light on the case. All of the wom
en denied any clues that might
Jead to the solution of the mys
tery- ' .
Ownership of the trunk appar
ently was traced to James H. Coy
ner. a negro, who formerly lived
in Ferndale and Detroit, but who
Is serving a sentence In the Michi
gan City, Ind., penitentiary for
grave robbery at Hammond, Ind..
Although Coyner denied owner
ship of the trunk, officials at the
Indiana . prison said his 'actions
led them to believe he knew some
thing of the case.
Coyner lived in the Ferndale
home until last November 16.
The negro admitted after his
arrest in Indiana. last November
that he had taken the body of a
white woman from her grave and
concealed it in the basement of a
vacant house. His reasons, he
said, was that he wanted the skull
of a woman. The body had been
buried 10 years. Today, however.
Coyner denied that he bad made
this admission.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 12.
4(AP) Serving a three to ten
year prison sentence for grave
robbery, James H. Coyner, giant
negro, suspected of having hidden
the skulls of four women in a
trunk found yesterday in a house
So Clean Inside, No Fear
of Perspiration Offense,
However Over-Heated
Once a person realizes the wonderful
properties in cos car a, no other laxative
; in the market would ever be considered.
If s no trick to "clean out the bowels."
i Dozens of things will do that. But a little
i natural cascara purifies the system clear
through. Cleanses even the pores of
your skin. Renders perspiration as in
offensive as so much dew! The old-
i fashioned way was '"salts. They get
action, but they take the mucous mem
brane along with the waste matter!
Mineral oils are gentler, but they leave
the bowels with a film of poisons for
the blood to carry off through the pores. .
But when yo ucascarize the system, you
get rid of ajl the poisons by normal
muscular action of the bowels.
If you have the habit of taking medi-
: cine for constipation, or even for auto
intoxicatkn,stop it. For a candy cascaret
is a delightful form in which to take cas
cara; children love them, and the taste
tempts most grown-ups to have "more."
And what a comfort to know you are ,
in that clean, wholesome condition that
does away with any-need of deodorants,
even in wannest weather! Try a cascaret
tonight see how you feel next day, and
ford ays after! With the skin fresh and
fragrant. All druggisU, 10c and 25c
iwnitidfl'e!
at Ferndale, .Mich., jiear Detroit,
tonight, was Indifferent. to the in
vestigation "of .Michigan authori
ties" which had linked his name
with the case. -
: 'Questioned a;t;. the prison ;by"
Warden E. H. Daly, the negro,
more than six feet tall, professed
fto knowledge of the four skulls
although he Is serving a prison
term for opening a grave and tak
ing a woman's skeleton near Ham
m$nd, Ind.'
Coyner was convicted In Lake
county. Ind., last fall of . having
taken a woman's skeleton from a
10 year old grave. It was found
by boys in the basement of a
house under construction. A
guard set to watch the house
caught Coyner. At the time he
said he only wanted the skull and
when arrested had worked him
self into a strange frenzy. He
explained that his only reason for
taking the skull was that he crav
ed to have with him the head of
a white woman. Coyner later re
pudiated a confession that he had
robbed the grave, but was found
guilty. Lately he has been under
close observation as to his sanity,
prison officials said.
The , Cherry City Baking Co.'s
bread, pies and cakes are of high
est aualitr. One of Oregon's most
sanitary bakeries; visit It. Worth
while. A Salem show place. ("
Radio station WCFL, owned by
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
has joined WMAQ, of the Chicago
Daily News, in omitting Sunday
programs.-.
USED PIANO, $75
A good upright piano for the
beginner. Great bargain. $5 down,
$5 a month. Geo. C. Will Music
Mouse, 432 Slate Str Est. 1879.
Iffldft From SV3U.OQ Arduria-- Mr& '.A ittieridlng- ft
U vDuU r-t 1 I ji V n fun I i
UZJ Lj clA lJ1 L!D ;
200 Men's 55.00 and $6.00
HATS
r Special Price
$2.45
Men's
SHOES arid OXFORDS
Reg. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
$4.95
ONE LOT
DRESS SHIRTS
Collar Bands and Collar
Attached
2 fbfthfeprice
DONT MISS
This
Also
i . ,
VMf
Resident
CLUB HOLDS WiEET
Colonial -Way . Features - Spring
Valley rrogram v
SPRING VALLEY, Feb. 12 A
lively program entertained more
than 100 members and guests of
the recently organized community
elub last night when It assembled
for the regular meeting at the
Spring .Valley school house. Many
were forced t"b stand.
Doris Windsor opened the pro
gram with a reading which was
followed by a vocal solo by Claude
Walling. A, colonial play featur
Ine the loves of George Washing
ton came next with .Vivian Strat-
ton taking the part of George
Washington, Mrs. Belle Simkins
that of his mother, while Mrs.
Curtis Washington was represent
ed by Flo Purvine. Chrystal Mat
thews, Grace Crawford and Jess
Sohn were the colored maids and
butler. Grace Chllders as Miss
Sarah, Margaret Simkins as Miss
Mary Ann, Esther Davidson as
Misa Bettie. Pauline Simkins as
Miss Janice, and. Irene Windsor as
Liberty, completed the cast of
characters. The chorus work In
cluded Mrs. Ethel sonn. uonaia
THE SHORT ROAD TO HEALTH
Present this ad and receive Three Delightful Free
Treatments, at our of f ices, 306-7 First National Bank
Building, Salem. Phone 705.
OFFICE HOURS
Several
Reg. $30.t)0,
of 1
OPPORTUNITY TO
P . . !J L II I s ""St ' ..,TiZZ42-&cJJlA
is the last week. If you don't need two, brinr
SiBveral Hundred Men's arid n
AT 2&D RlULiCiiICE1
Relai:;$25.00Suit
RegulaV $35.00 Suits for....l;::..27.
Regular; $40.00 Suits for.:..i..531V
" r, r
Crawford. Frank Matthews and
Byron; Pnrvine. , j ; S, T
; Margery WalOng's iano ole
called for an encore. Mrs Emma
Chllders "read ;Kentuckyf Belie,'
followed , by ' Margery atthews
Versteeg. - -
"The Little Angels." a twotact
comedy, made a decided hit with
the crowd. The leading roles were
taken by Mrs. Frank Windsor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. ChU
dren taking part were Vernon and
Doris Windsor, Pauline Simkins,
and Eula, Edgar, Ila .and Jane
Smith. Mrs. W. A. Shute enter
tained with violin music between
acts.
Lucille Hackett's monologue.
"At the Movies," was.followed by
the encore "Ma's Physital Cul
ture." Lorine Walling's violin
solo. "Mumoreske," Dvorak, also
called for an encore. She was! ac
companied by Mrs. Seymour Wil
son at the piano.
The closing number was a vocal
selection by a chorus composed of
Mrs. Flo Purvine, Grace Childers,
Margaret Simkins, Grace Craw
ford, Mrs. Ethel Sohn, Frank Mat
Too frate To Classify?
WANTED AXTT GOOD SALE it FROP-
erty for cash, if you have a Teal bar
gain come in and sen us. F. L. Wood ,
eo. f Peed, 341 State St. 63116
1 1 - 11 1 1 " I
9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Hundred Men's and
Young
$35.00, 40.00, a$45.00, $50.00
55.00 and $60.06
SUITS
- v ..
prions OF
IPlUG Q2.00
Famous Makes Including
Haft Shaffner and Marx, lVJichael
And Others Are Featured
GET TWO SUITS OR A SUIT AND OVERCOAT FOR
PRICE OF ONE PLUS
.95 Regular
.95 .". Rerjrulrtr
- , t wbuiui fwu.uu ajuiis ior... iD'-ti. :
od3 Ueeloa Ells Sfoiroo inc.
.'Ea'tablishid 1 890
thews, Vivian Stratton.'Fred Owen
and Byron Pnrvine;
Jtefreshments were served after
the" program.
i The entertainment committee
appointed for the next meeting
Includes Frank Smith, Fred Owens
and Ariie Simkins. Ffank Mat
thews, Donald Crwafbrd and, Sey
mour Wilson compose the refresh
ments committee.
A comedy in three acts, "Back
tcr the Country Store" requiring
two hours for presentation. Is
planned for the next regular meet
ing, March 11.
The newest creations in Spring
Hats. at the Vanity Hat Shppe.
Each hat possesses a' charm all its
own. Beautiful designs and col
ors. : -389 Court St. ()
1 . . 11 '
a.. , m,,,, i
" - y fer
, Remember with Flowers From
C. F. Breithaupt, Florist
1512 State St. Telephone 380
til
n
2.00
a friend ind go fifty -
S55.00 Suits f ' "' S43.95
'ftft OH ;,;-o f W " : - M7.95'r .41-
Accllmaied ornamental nursery f
stock, evergreens, rose basket,' I
fruit ahd shade trees at Pearey I
Bros. la season. v have our own
nurseries, 178 S. Com'1. i t
fell
EndoerinaQandtawt m
tad Canaaparia nwSo, cna.
ing Hit h lao4 Prauur,'
RhaiaBaaMB. Law of Vitaitri .
My rcmarkaela tnatmcnt n
anKiaai rinatJaada.ratormt
ttaalHi and vitalitT. Send today
fcFREEit i limiwbook.
mi u
Men's Dress
TROUSERS
Reg. $6.00 to $6.50
$2.95
Men's
SWEATERS, BLAZERS
Reg. $5.00 to $10.00
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Men's Heavy Wool Mixed
UNIONS
Natural Color, All Sizes
Regular $3.00 Value
$1.85
II' J 7
fifty
Suits
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