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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1927)
....tlllit' .- v -" : -! FEBRUARY 25, 192T THE OlffiGON-OTATSMSatetOBEGOrrt FRIDAY : MORNING, 6 ii ... i - . . stediiv mm Physicians Called- Out. in Night'tcr Give. Endurance y Driver Relief Called out at a early, hour this - , U.U( uj -giie uca i reiiei as iney coma to AlbJn PrybyJeS, e tdoraBe driver who ia seeking to stick to the wheel of a Whippet icoach for 101 hours,, local physicians- predicted that the . driver t,,wiU (hay to piek- up renewed strength and. energy somewhere if he Is to bold oirruntil Br Jo; o'clock Saturday; the time set by himself to make a record rum, Mrs. Ifiinaa- jRttter registered purse, stayed with" her task thTtrtrghfrnt the nfght, bathing his " faca with ice- water, rubbing his firms witn alcohol.and giving him smellia jsalu, ? doing everything postible to keep- hlnr going-the re quired length of tfme. Prybylek has now been driving . for 60 hours, and the motor of the , Whippet coach "has been lubricated .all these hours with one filling of .General . Petroleum Parabase oil and has taken on General gasoline ;at .General Petroleum independent stations. Prybylek Is getting more tharr 29 miles to the eallon ' of gas: Not once in the 60 hours has the Whippet motor- faltered. " . A large crowd gathered In front of - the Sanitary Serviee barber .shop. Masonic building, to see Prybylek given his dally shave at .2:30 p. m. I. W Dubois, v pro- Srietor, , performs v, the- difficult peration, j.i -i:; -"Os Among t the' Judges who rod 9 with Prybylek-last night were Mr Reeves of the Chaney Mann fa c tirrfng company ot?Partland, aad William Rutherford of the Spauld lng. Logging- eomotny;'i;V-,. r . f Even if tire-trouble develops, ;that wlll'Bot stop the record -run, Prybylek told a Statesman rentirt- er Thursday, but he is not expect .any such difficulty, as a good et: of Keny-Sprlngfield -balloons were pqt on the era before the run started. changes la ouf lavs, had': asked him- to get the unanimous coasenf of tbe house to amend the bill, that the salaries ' would ; be the sane as thev an aiti ' Thl unanimous eon west" was ob jected to by Mr. Pelree frmCoos and Curry county, and Mr. Swan then moved tlrattbe house go into a-committee as a .whole to amend the bill. Mr, Peirce attempted to argue in favor of the pen day pay, when MR Swan in formed Mr. Graham who happened to be act ing as speaker for Mr. Car kin that he was tired of the horseplay to which Mr. Graham answered that he was, too. Finally Mr;. Peine was overrat ed by the balance of the members and the bill passed with the only change in the pharmacy law being thatv the registration' fee are higher. nnnir tx in in nr Hiriii llilUI Ib Un H: lilSMS Many Opportunities Present ed to Real Estate Dealers for Services- Registration Fee for '- Pharmacists Changed t .The law .regulating the state .board of pharmacy was. amended by a bill In the house last? night' making ; the registration fee- for pharmacists $55 instead of the -present f 10 fee. -v Under the present law members iserringon the-board fo phartnaey receive J5P for every day actually engaged In business for the board. The bfir attempted to raise; that Jo 10 per -day., and Repreont Uive Swan stated that the propon ents of ther bill.' knowing the;atti 1 1 ude of the governor toward such The greatest opportunities of the real estate dealers are those of - proihoting new enterprises in the community, and so- treating newcomers as to make them want ta live there, the members of the Marion-Polk county realty board were told by Fred Slade, manager of the First National Bank, at Thursday's luncheon. . Slade spoke optimistically about Salem's future, mentioning the advance which has been made In. tbevlast two or three years, in cluding a new paper anlll, enlarge-nient-of the one already in op eration, the two linen mills, one Cannery, and- construction- of the Elks temple. YMCA building, two large theaters, the First National building; and a new community in North Salem First among proj ects now being, started, be men tioned the plans for a big new ho tel, jvtst announced by Hawkins & Roberts. The city's manufacturing pay roll includes 2,300 wage earners, and there are about IS other com panies which are not engaged ex clusively in manufacturing, but which hare large numbers of workers employed. Specialty crops not beard of a few years ago are increasing rapidly, along, with the canning in dustry, which now produces here from one-fifth to one-fourth tf the canning pack of the Pacific slope, Slade said. The fruit industry alone here 4s capable of support ing 100,000 ""people. :. Identification of the woman picked up unconscious Wednesday afternoon on the Liberty road, as a Mrs. uetcheli of Portland, was made Thursday- bys her husband, wflrfc Yin1 hoan coavAhiiKr ' fn Yiai Enterprise Electric company f.oi, Kho riiAnMt mmh spend $35.000vin Wallowa county She will be taken back to Port- improvements" this year. 'land as soon, as she recovers from SSCOT'M ey rarcii Program' of- Anthems and Social Number to Be at . i Methodist Church t1:Yr-s : - ' K', A? sacred concert by the rested fhdirf will be presented in the First Methodist church on Sunday evenintr; Feb. 27. 7:30 o'clock The program will consist of a number of anthems and special numbers by the large chorus of singers. The varsity quartet will sing "The Master of the Sheep fold, by Neidlinger. Miss Jose phine Broqs and Walter Kaufman will sing the incidental solos in 1The Ninety.' and' Nine," by Pro theroe. Lloyd Thompson will sing5 "O God Have Mercy from St. Paul by Mendelssohn. Master Emery Stewart Hobson will play "A Faneral March" by Greig. A group of harp solos "Lullaby by Heft, "Sonr of th Boatman" ar ranged by Falzedo, "Berceuse" by Hasselmaans will be given by Miss Esther Palmer. Prof. E. W. Hobson will have charge of the chorus and Prof. . T. S. Roberts will preside at the organ. The full program for the concert follows: Organ prelude, "A Sunset Mel ody," Vincent Prof. T. S. Rob erts. Professional Hymn, No. 621, "Hark, Hark My Soul." Chorus. "The King's Highway," Barnes Chorus. "A- Funeral March," (piano solo Greig Master Emery Stew art Hobson. "Orjfiod Hav; Mercy," (St. Paul) , Mendelssohn- Mr. Lloyd Thompson. "Still. Still With Thee," Foote Chorus. "The Master of the Sheep-fold" Neldifnger- Varsity Quartette. "Lullaby." Heft. "Song of the Volga Boatman," arranged by Falzeflo. " v "Berceuse," Hassetmanns Harp number by Miss Esther Pal mer. ' Offertory solo. "By the Sea," Schubert Prof. T. S. Roberts. "The Ninety and Nine," Prothe roe Chorus. Incidental solos by Josephine Bross and Walter Kaufman. Benediction and Response. the effect at x strong druglwhieh is believed t have caused her long period of uneonseiossaess. While In Salem Tuesday night and Wed nesday -she-went By the name , of Mrs J Jaeobson. . She is '.reported to have been .suffering from a men tal disorder before her disappearance. PORTLAND "FLIT LOSING Only Four Case Reported to City Health Office In Day PORTLAND; Feb. 24. (AP) The epidemic of influenza which has been running in the city since February 1, showed signs of sub siding today when only four cases were reported to the city health office. The average for the last few weeks has been 17 cases a day and more than 200 such cases were ' reported in the city at the same time. Measles now are taking the limelight as the chief disease with which the city is afflicted, equal ing the number of influenza cases that have been reported. Fifteen cases of measles were reported today. ZIMMERMAN EXTRADITED Man Wanted In Portland On Charge Of Stealing Own Child Woman Found Unconscious by Road Side Identified SACRAMENTO. Cal., Feb. 24. ( AP) Kxtrari it ion rpnnpfs nf th governor of Oregon for the re turn1 of Neal Zimmerman, in cus tody in Los Angeles, was granted today by Governor C. C. Young. Zimmerman is wanted in Portland on a child stealing charge, it be ing alleged he assaulted his sister-in-law and made off with, his young daughter, whose custody had: been gives the aunt by a divorce court. , SET! ME mm HOMECOMING PLAXXED SILVERTON, Feb'..- 2 4 ( Spe cial.) The ModernWoodmen of America and. the RjflryaK Neighbors are braving a homerceming celebra tion Friday nighti The Modern Woodmen organizer.tMr. Smith, of Portland, state deputy of Royal Neighbors,-and the district deputy are expeeted to be present, be sides members from Portland, Sa lem, Scotts Mills, Eugene and other places. x TEXAS HAS HEAT WAVE Thermometer at Houston, R-gi.-ters 87.1 Degrees at?3:30 HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 24. (AP) AIL; previous February beat records were surpassed here today when the thermometer at the Houston weather station reg istered 87.1 degrees at 3:30 to day. The previous warmest Febru ary day was on the lfth, 19A7,. when the mercury rose" faC de grees, i r ; ' 111 inn Bill-Would Authorize Build ings in Counties With A 00,000 Peoule Counties with more than 100, 000 'population will .be authorized to maintain and construct vet eran's memorial buildings or arm ories ujider a bill approved yes terday by. the senate. The bill, which was introduced by the Multnomah delegation, was explained by Senator Moser. Its operation will depend on a con stitutional amendment to be re ferred at the next election,- which would authorize a small tax. Another bill the senate approv ed yesterday would provide a pen alty of one year in the county jail for persons who escape from penal institutions. This bill was introduced by Representative Gra ham. Senator Upton said it was the function of the sheriffs and jailers to keep prisoners entrusted to their care. The senate adopted'a house con current resolution introduced by tha committee on public institu tions authorizing and directing the state board of' control to make a survey of the building needs of the state and report their findings at the next session of the legisla ture. The proposed building pro gram .would cover a period of 10 yeaxs. A resolntion-fntroducfcd by Sen ator Banks creating a committee . . 1 m xi . L . 10 maKe asinuy oi me prooaie code in Oregon and report at the next legislative assembly also was given'favbrable consideration. The committee' would bet composed of seven prominent attorneys. -- ' The senate disapproved a resolu tion introdueediruSenators Hnll and Hare' providing for the ap pointment; r"he'- Oregon Develop ment cooi'misslon. It was de clard thafljlhe provisions of this resolution were covered to a large degree in a bill approved by the ways and means committee au thorizing an appropriation of funds for the Oregon Land Settle ment commission. The latter bill already has passed both branches of the legislature. A resolution directing the state board of control to prepare' plan 5, and specifications for a new capi-tol-building was indefinitely post poned. The senate also frowned on a memorial introduced bv Represen tative Buchanan relating to the terms of the president, vice presi dent, senators and representatives in congress. MILL OWNERS TO"- MEET OLYMPIA, Wrash., Feb. 24. (AP) Mill operators from Wash ington, Oregon and British Colum bia will gather here March 4 for a tw-day convention In the. Hotel Olympian, Maurice Springer, local mill man announced today.- About 100 delegates are expect ed to attend the meeting which will be presided over by E. E. Vogue, head of a Seattle manaifac taring plant. KANSAS BANKS CLOSE CLAIMS AGAIXST STATE DE POSITORS FUND GO UP TOPEKA, Kansas, "eb. 24. (AP) Closing of seven chain banks in southeastern Kansas to day threatened to increase by about one million dollars the claims against the state deposi tors' guaranty fund. Liabilities of that fund already exceed its assets more than five and one-third mil lion dollars. The net liabilities have mounted above six and one half million dollars as a result of the post-bellum depression which has affected agriculture. While claims against the in solvent fund are mounting, the state legislature must decide whether it will repeal the bank guaranty law and vote for a bond issue to pay the claims of depos itors, who have no hope to recover from the present fund. The banks were located at Ft. Scqtt, Pittsburgh, Arma, Opolis, Mulberry, Eaglesdale and Cherokee. "COlCTIVE" John J! Rottle 415 State Street Klamath Falls Weyerhauser company will start two portable mills to cut 15,000.000 feet of timber damaged in 1926 fires. lllli!fln THE LATEST : fHMG OUT In a mechanical refrigerated meat case! The run MeCoyr Case cooled byvFrigtdairel Gome in and see it! ; ' - - . Mr. Johnson of the vauey,racKingHipany tac ft us a. nice tender Juic beet and this is what we sell you. Government inspected, and look at the! prices for a good grade of meat. Nice Juicy Round Steak 20c Nice Tender Porterhouse-Steak 20c Nice Sirloin Steak' Tender Pork Steak Pork Chops 20c 23c 30c 2 Doz. Standard EggsTor 45c Beef Roaste...... 12; 15c ancTl8c 4 lbs. Fresh Smelt for 25c 1 0 . lbs. Nice- ffarsnips for. T 25c Choice Lemons, per doz, 20c - -30c 54c 7 Guest Ivory Soap for 25c 3 Dona Castile Soap for ..... .r. .. . . . 25c (Nice wash rag free while they last) Knox's Gelatin, our price ... Kings 2 oz. Vanilla Coffee, all brands 20c "Hygrade Coffee" .44c 3 lbs. for,. . . $1.29 Fresh from the roaster to you I When you buy "Hy grade""you are not paying for expensive cans. s4G Gram Cider Vinegar, per gallon. .25c S. O. S., 25c size special'... 20c It is the purpose of the Damon Grocery and Meat Market to lighten the labors of the home-keeper, on whorri, rests the responsibility. of. providing three or more times a day, food to tempt the appetites of the rest of the family.. How much help we are to her. "R the daily growth' of the business reveals. United Grocers of Oregoif Store.No. 100 G mm WSn If If t - I" ! " ' t " ? ' . - i ' - - -;- ! Z. i ,: ? i ' ' - f : : 1 ;. i . - t ,' ; ? ' ' i : f - I V 1 r i I I ' Henry Wants to Icet Ton Our IVItats Are Sefected and Cut with Thoughtful Care. OUR P&ICEG are such that the most economical and most ex- actiitt customer c a it be satisfied. WE ARE SPECIALISTS Wei feature Saturday specials. Theyi are truly such and' positively not bait. Every purchase isr absolutely guaran teed or money chee.rfully. refunded We want your business on our merits, that's all. TR.EAT; YOURSELF TO J$ ROAST A Kliipmont of Keindfer from NorttM r Alaska. Tlirousli the eoort will mHl rf.vorMr.Tbom Vrnt vmMvm of Vmtrm TPalnff Co., U. S. An ml thefar Alaska nianaK-, wt, are ablo t sell this novrHy for litis thu it T has bwn sold in tltU state. y Reindeer Roast, lb. 25c Reindeer Steak, lb, 35c PLEASE ORDER EARLY IF YOU CAN - b-un., m.kj oinpouna, j ids. :yc oirlom oteak, lb..,.. 18c 'T D Ct 1 ill .10 z- 1 uunc OLCclri., id. IOC 1 Choice Pot Roast, ...iOC tr i U: :l . z?. i rcsn namDurger, j. w. .. MUV !' U. S. Inspected Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 35c Sugar Cured Lean -: Bacon Backs, lb. .....2??2c Washington Brand Su gar Cured Ham - .24i2c Bacon Strips, lb; 22lAc ALL THESE GOODS ARE U. S. INSPECTB D ' 25c Fresh Columbia( ' River Smelt, 4 ,lbs. ; Choice, Alaska, 'i Salmon, lb... 9 l-fl uy 2C Choice Kippered OC Salmon, lb........l .. UuZ, Fancy Halibut OC 2 lbs-. ...... ODC Fat- Salt Pork P6and;.;....fc.. I5i Soatr. White Wonder lQ bars ..' . blueing reg 10c bottles now . 5 c c Navy Beans,. 4 pounds 29'c Burbank Potatoes, ' , No. ir. npm head.,, : 'Sfe iLS.O' 100 pounds . ... . . W Matches, carton! of 6 boxes . :.18c Fresh Standards Ranch ? doiz. . . . . . . . ,U.C Eggs ut Margarine, none better, 3 pounds . . . . . 1 t i , . Feaberry Coif eel per pound . ......... 3'poundi ST.C0S ; 69 c 3Sc White Corn Meal 10 pound sack . . . ,29 c Extra Creant Rolled' Oats,. 10 pound sack . . . ,39c Jell Xcell, all flavors, 3 packages . . .. . v . , . 25 c Best Blue Rose Rice; . 3 pounds . . .. ... .: 1! r 9c I 1 i 1 hi- ) Rex Lye, highest test, mi: m r 3 cans V . li" . r 25g 1 nw 1,