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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1927)
- mm OREGON STA'ESMANi SALEMi OREGON M1 LOCAL' A Sped! Communication - , AP AM,'wlll be held Saturday, March lz, ax s ti. .mj for Ihe purpose of conducting the funeral serrlces of our late brotner, vnas. . tm gin. All Masons are urged to at tend. By order, of W. M. ' mlt i7Awi ' . x ' K r peter riojuakri tlk omeiwa buu ( c Rum vr Used IS each In police court here yesterday, on w Fancy Sprf Ho 8Sc G. W; Johnson & Co., 4 C9 State miz Big Auction Sale Today, 1:30 P. m. atTfc Woodry'a Summer St. New dishes,-glassware, crock ery, hens, new and used furniture, three electric washers; wheat, po tatoes, prunes and eYerythlng ml 2 Da tiding Permits issiied Carl Bahlburg was issued a building permit yesterday to erect a Vt story dwelling at 440 N. Seventeenth street estimated to cost $4,000. Oren Shatton was issued a permit to 'erect a two story dwelling at' 570 North Win ter street, estimated jto cost $15, 000. ". . ... " Cut This Out, It la Worth Money Send this ad and '10 centa to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Are., Chicago. -UL writing your name and address dearly. You will re ceive a trial bottle of Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, coldsi, croup, (spasmodic) and tick ling throat;" also- a trial . packet each of FoiyjPUls, a diuretisUm ulant for the- kidneys, and Toley Cathartic Tablets for constipation, biliousness,- and.-sick, headaches. These wonderful remedies hare helped millions of people. Send tor them. : Sold, At Capital , drug store. m4 ; 1 .. Save 50 by Phoning 67 -Your order for the Wear Ever bake pan. Gahlsdorf, Inc. ml 2 xin in Sneak H George Neuner - or- oruana, ITnited States district attorney for Oregon, will Je speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon ' Tuesday noon. Mr. Neuner was formerly district attorney at- Roseburg and grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge there.1 Dr. Fred Ellis will give the attendance prise. Fhirt Special f 1.95; 2 for fSJSO G. W. Johnson CO., 4 sw --v,-..-.-- miz rv Onenins Today i; ,r Millers announce the opening of their new drapery-department to day on second Hoor. Tne opening gilt special wiU be a izxia picture at il. The wanted subjects polythrome jranres.0 ;Take eleva- p. p rnrret was fined $10 In Justice court -here yesterday on a charge oi speeamg. Dr. J. E. Long's Instltut 194 S. CotUge. mI2 T Ikluiftta A - - W Vnr ro-nt o 11 K rwT month in your own home;' this to apply on purchase price after SO days It you desire. Get on the road to health. 416-417 Oregon-Bldg., Salem, Or. - firi .. ; ml8 lintel A.f. Xtmmt M 1VHTI ... W mWTmwmm mm , rmkmmmm m O ffA, t til A New Salem hotel, who has been at Hot Lake, In eastern Oregon for recupertaion from a serious attack of influenza, Will return sunuay iu resume his wora. . . An rnttmrttmmtm BlBertonCC Young people who have had ex perience looking, for employment know hnw difficult it is to secure a place if unprepared practically impossible. - The function ot me Capital Business College is to at fnrri auoh nrntntlAB f or. its Stud ents. Many wijl enroll next Mon day for the new class in snortnana. Other new classes also,: Come and t.lk this over. ' - ?r, ml2 Furniture Upholstery And renairlng. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. tJtf Kraases in Portland- Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause were l.usiness visitors in Portland yes terday. Mr. Krause is manager jf the Hollywood theater. Attractive First Mortgages For sale. . Hudkins & Sanford. Miller Bldg.. city. Tel 96. ml8 Hotel Marion' . - ' Dollar dinner, serred 5:45 to 8 every evening. ' s26tf Raymond Spragua, 4 year old boy living at 1575 BellTue, broke bis arm yesterday while playing u"r ma nome. . New Fancy Sorinc Hose. SSO G. W. Johnson 4k Co. 46 f State Southworth Visits Salesn ' ' Ward Southworth, graduate of aiem high school and Willam ette, is visiting in Salem this week. For Rent, Good Office Room- Telephone 617. ml5 !nal Account Filed Final account of the estate of J ames B. Moore- was filed with the , county clerk yesterday. 04 Children Examiner! i ' Fifty-four children of-the Pair field. Mahoner and RMrtdn school districts.' SArthvMt r -Z. A. , r cunie conauetad. Thursday by Dra. 'r Eatella TtsrA OTsTnwaftit wnMtn ":- Prady f Talrfiold; i Av clinic was m brief fheld at the Salem Heights school yesterday morning. - Orerthne Parkers Fined S. R. FiUmaurice, Robert Hc Ewan, J. C. Gosser and 8, J. Othos were fined $1 apiece In police court here yesterday on charges of parking overtime. Oregon Pulp A Paper Co, 8 per cent preferred, limited amount offeied. Hawkins & Rob erts, Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1427. ' m20 Boys Fined for Fighting Charles Horner and Vernon Mc Reynolds were fined $5 each yes terday by Municipal Judge Mark Paulsen on a charge of fighting In a public street. Former Salem Woman Di Mrs. W. T.. Perkins, prominent pioneer woman of Oregon, died on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Don Tantis, in The Dalles. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Holman funeral parlors in Portland. Mrs. Perkins was the wife of the late Mr. Perkins, who died a year ago. Mr. Perkins was at one time dep uty state treasurer. Shirt Special, 91.95; 3 for 93.50 G. W. Johnson & Co.. 469 State ml2 Portland Couple licensed Louis Gersten and Edith Schmuchla, Portland, were Issued a marriage license Friday. Marriage' license A marriage license was granted to Lowell E. Davenport of Salem and Fern Q. Tweedie of Wood- burn by the county clerk yester day. Arheson to Speak Rev. Thomas Acheson, president of the ' Salem Ministerial union. will be speaker at the Salvation Army hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. FISH AND GAME BODIES REACH END OF AMITY (Continuad from pf 1.) game wardens went to the game commission; 75 per cent of the game commission's revenue from fines levied on game law violators who were arrested by fish wardens went to the fish commission; rev enue from fines assessed on viola tors arrested jointly by fish and game wardens were divided even )y. This agreement was made for 1921 and the practice established by it has been followed ever since, It was said today. Each year the warden of each of . the commissions has given the other a list of deputies whom he wished specially deputized. Fol lowing this practice, Averill sent to Franklin on March 2 a list of deputy game wardens to whom he wished special fish commission authority extended. The men were deputized by Franklin, whn then sent to Averill the names of seven fish commission employes, includ ing himself, whom he wished to have deputized by the game com mission. Averill declined to issue special deputizations to two of the men selected by Franklin on the grounds that they had given the game commission considerable trouble. The other five names were acted upon favorably. Today, Franklin returned the five special deputy commissions issued by Averill, together with a letter Indicating his surprise at the game warden's action. Inasmuch as Franklin did not cancel the authorities granted to 24 game employes to act for the fish commission, Averill said today that his men would continue their special services for the fish com mission. 'Because game commis sion, deputies 'have, succeeded in finding, and arresting a consider able .number of fish law, violators, (he revenue accruing therefrom to the game commission has been considerable. Averill sad He be lieves, furthermore, he said, that the continued vigilance of his em ployes in preventing fish law viola tions will be of benefit to sports men. : During the fiscal year ended September 30, 1926, the game commission employes made 16 ar rests for the fish commission. Since September ' 20 they have made ten more. The fish commis sion employes made one arrest for the game commission between Sep tember 30, 1926, and March 11, 1927, the records indicate. PAUL BROWN C- E.' RALLY' Marion county wishes to Invite all Christian Endeavors in the county to the Paul Brown rally to be -held next Tuesday evening. March 1 5 th In the First Christian church in Salem, s There, will be a banquet at 6:30 and It is requested that you send your name and 50c In to Mrs. Woodford C. Cross, 3T2 N. Win ter street, Salem, at once if you wish to attend the banquet. At 7:30 there . will be a program which you should attend if pos sible. ; There will be no charge for this program. Come and bring your friends. ' .All .Intermediate advisors and superintendents are urged to be present. Contributed." P. HV BELL " MORTGAGE LOANS , INSURANCE . Oft.Tel.607 Rea. Tel. 214117 SCa U. 8. Tatl. Bank: Eldj. ' rats HELD FOR B. E. ROSS Prominent Salem Man Pass es Away; Known Through out State for His Work George Edward Ross was born at Sprlngbrook, Wisconsin. May 7. 1880. His parents were Geo. A. and Sarah Jane Fuller Ross. He obtained his early ' education In the Wisconsin schools and was married to Margaret Elizabeth Webster at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, In 1901. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Ross lived for a number of years at St. Paul,, Min nesota, moving to Pakima, Wash ington, in 1907, where Mr: Ross was connected with the TJ. S. Rec lamation Service, becoming chief clerk and paymaster on important units of the construction of the Yakima project. During 1913 and 1914, Mr. Ross was chief clerk on the Tumalo project near Bend, coming to Salem In January 1915. where he became the first secre tary of the Oregon State Highway commission having charge of 'all the accounting fqr the commission for. a number of years during the early construction period of the State Highway. He was secretary of the Phez company of Salem for several years and entered the U. S. Army service in the early part of 1919 as traveling auditor in the eastern construction division of the United States Army, retiring in December, 1919, with the .rank of major. ' 1 Upon the completion of ' his army service. Mr. Ross organized the business In which he was en gaged at the time of his death, that of public accountant and au ditor. Mr. Ross was considered an authority on cost accounting and was the author of a book on "Cost Keeping and Construction Accounting ; which has run through several editions. Mr. Ross was a member of the Masonic order. Modern Woodman of America, Kiwanis club of Sa lem, and the First Baptist church of Salem, and was widely and favorably known In all parts of the state where his work as audi tor and accountant took him. He had a host of friends who loved him for his cheerful personality, his absolute integrity and his readiness at all times to assist those with whom he came in con tact. Perhaps the outstanding traits of his character which en deared him to his friends were his' friendliness ahd.dependibility. Inspiring confidence In everyone with whom he came In contact. Mr. Ross who passed away ory March 9, 1927. Is survived by his widow and six children, Ruth, Webster, Lee, Dorothy, Marion and Robert, all living in Salem, his parents and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Hassell, all of whom now live at Yakima, Washington, and a brother, Capt. Glen A. Ross, now stationed at Columbus, Georgia. The family of a deceased brother Harry E. Ross, live In . Prince Rupert, B. C, and the family of a deceased sister, Mrs. Ruby Ross Bergeron, live in Multnomah, Ore gon. Out of town relatives 'who attended the funeral include Mr. Bergeron and daughter Eugenia, and a cousin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, of Portland. A very beautiful tribute to the memory of G. Ed. Ross In the form of a poem was read at Ihe funeral services. Champoeg Park Free From Flood Damage, Says Tozier Thirty-two , automobiles, carry ing a total of 127 visitors, four hikers, and three horsemen visited Champoeg park last Sunday, ac cording to Albert Tozier, official custodian of the park. Damage suffered to park property .through the recentYlood. according to Toz ier, was slight, all tables and benches being securely anchored to prevent washing away. For several days the memorial build ing at the park was on an Island being entirely surrounded by water, with the road at one point being four feet under water for two days. 3 MEN ESCAPE OUT OF DEATH CELL IN JOUET 4Gnthui4 front pags 1.) - forced a keeper to load them in his automobile and ' sped . away while their, companions retreated Into the jail and entrenched them- selves. ;::-?,- ;t t,.-' H r ' All were heavily armed and the trio In the Jail were effectually standing off guards who sought to surround them. At an early hour no one had been reported killed, r The six men were under sen tence to be hanged this morning Fruitland Nursery Office and Sales Room - ' . 174 South Liberty Street Fruit and Nat Trees Shrubbery and Roses - - "V Blease call and see my stock ind get prices before buying. v Office Phone 877 t A. J. MATHIS, Prep, Fill ERVCES SATS: A 1921 big six Stndebaker touring with 70 robber, good paint, top and curtains and as fine running car in every way is sure a snap at $250.00. if The House That Service Bam but were in Jail under a stay of ex ecution. All were convicted of murdering a deputy warden when they battled their way from the state penitentiary last summer with a seventh companion who has never been captured. The three men who escaped were reported to be the trio of Mexicans. They are Roberto Torres, Bernardo Roa and Gregorio Rizo. L COLLECT FLEAS Noblemen in. London Have Queer Hobbies; One Visits Modestie Shops LONDON (AP) Flea collect in& is among the queer hobbies of some of London's notables. The fad had its inception years ago, one of the most enthusiastic of collectors being the late Baron Rothschild who at his death left a priceless collection from many parts of the world which is now on view in the British Museum. Among prominent persons to take up this hobby of late is the Honorable Ivor Montagu, son of Lord Swaythling. Iin this eccen tric relaxation the Honorable Montagu goes Baron Rothschild one better, as the banker collect ed only dried up fleas, but he buys them dead or alive, and chloro forms the live ones himself. Prince Arthur of Connaught is fond of visiting show rooms of the modiste's. Whenever Princess Arthur buys a new gown, the Prince always accompanies her, taking much interest in all the models his wife inspects and pur chases. " "'' An odd hobble is that, .bt. Lord mWmtAW -M m J A. I : -Mmmm uainiora wuo iinas ruauuw.ia crewel-work. He always carries a piece of embroidery to pick up In a train on his many journeys be tween London and the north of England. Ernest Thesiger, cousin of Vis count Chelmsford, too, does a pretty piec eof needlework in his odd moments, and his tapestries are the admiration of all his friends. Of DOTH PARTIES William Muffin, 90, Demo crat by Persuasion, "Kidnapped" by GOP LENOX Iowa. (AP) William Mullin, "9 0-year-old constable, has a hard time staying in the Demo cratic party. , In 28 consecutive , years in his office, he has made so many friends in the Republican ranks that he is In constant danger of getting more Republican than Democratic votes at an election. When that happens, he becomes by law a Republican official. Once when he was elected with more Republican than Democratic votes the Democrats took him to task. "I guess they kidnapped me,' he explained. "But it's the onlj blot on my political career." . Mullin is the oldest official In Iowa, but his youthful prowess as a runner, wrestler and undefeat ed pugilist has left him ample vigor for his Job. Diet: Meat and potatoes two or three times a day; three good cigars between morn ing and night; no liquor. - ? , , : TRY US FIRST J SALEM HARDWARE CO. . . Inc. . The Winchester Store SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 12SO N. Coral. St. ODDS DO KNITTING con SOUGHT WOOD AND GOAL While, wood is scarce, we have a nice lot of Utah Coal Car Loads Coming in Daily , Coal from $10 up- Briquets $15 up ; : ; ijiER -TRANSFER ? J t -';-- i-V: : telephone 930- V v , UFE IIOT VII Science May Be Able to Make Use of Information Outlined During Illness CHICAGO, March 11 (AP) The gruelling fight waged for the life of Albert Frick. kept alive for more than 10S hours by friends doing the work of his paralysed muscles In providing him with precious air, will not have been-In, vain if science can prevent it. Confirmation of the diagnosis of the young man's ailment was ob tained by medical experts today who reported that pathological examination showed only those conditions found In Landry's di sease, an acute ascending paraly sis, usually fatal In 48 hours to two weeks. - An exhaustive microscopic ex amination of the spinal cord, liver. kidneys and brain will be made by a medical school. Dr. T. E. Conley, who, with his brother, H. H. Conley, Dr. Charles F. Reed, nerve specialist, and Dr. Hart Fisher, medical consultant for the public service company, at tended Frick, Issued the following statement: "The remote cause ' of Mr. Frick's death was Landry's paraly sis following intestinal infltfenza. The immediate cause was paralysis of the diaphragm and accessory respiratory muscles." Frick's illness dates back a f-eek when he had two teeth ex tracted. 'He did noMake an anaes thetic and fainted in the dentist's chair. He later said he had be come dizzy on his way home and had been bit by an automobile, striking his head against the pavement. When he complained of stom ach cramps, ' Dr. T. E. Conley diagnosed the ailment as intestin al influenza, and Frick was taken to the hospital Saturday, paralysis setting in that night. Power Companies War on Radio Interference PORTLAND, March 11. (AP) Realizing that in order to keep the good will of their customers they must be continually alert in . OBITUARY Lee Mrs. Sarah Lee died March 9 at 1333 N. Summer street, age 79 years. She was the mother of Mrs. Nona White of Salem, Mrs. J. S. Sammons of Portland, Mrs. Fred B.asye of Takilma, Mrs. Ed Pierce of Grande Ronde. C. R. Lee of Portland and Chester Lee of Salem. Funeral services Satur day, March 12, at 10 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment City View cemetery. Elgin At the rqfsidence, 248 South Cottage street, early Friday, Mch. 11, Charles F. Elgin, age 61 years, husband of Mrs. Ida Elgin, father of Mrs. Wilfred Doherty of River side, CaL, and Wayne S. Elgin of Salem; grandfather of Patricia Doherty and Geo. Franklin Doher ty; brother of Mrs. H. H. Hewitt of Albany, Mrs. H. E. Chipman of Portland, Mrs. E. H. Craven and George M. Elgin of Rodondo Beach, Cal., H. W. and C. W. El gin of Salem. Mr. Elgin was a member of Salem lodge No. 4, AF & AM and the Knights of Pyth ias of Salem. Funeral services to day at 2:30 p. m. from the Rig don mortuary. Interment City View cemetery, under Masonic auspices. Golan Michael Gulan died at a local hospital March 11. aged 35 years. The body has been sent to Port land for Interment by Webb's fun eral parlors. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral 8errtc For Less Licensed Lady Mortician, 770 Chesmeketn Street Telephone 724 All Szea Films, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 South Commercial "The Home of Drug Store Service" Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. 18 Years in Salem J. EL LEONG, Mgr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough We have given relict to many suffering with throat trouble, . Never neglects a cold. We also treat all disorders of. men, women and children. - Consultation Free . Call or write 420-41 State St., , Salem, Oregon, Phone 28S attempting to eliminate all forms of radio Interference, electric pow er companies of the northwest have cooperated with radio com panies and listeners wherever pos sible, E. L. White of Seattle to day told delegates to the conven tion of the Northwest Electric Light and Power association. Running down the stray cur rents that have not affected the power lines, but have affected telephone and radio operations a great deal in the past few years, has become an important division of the "trouble shooting" work of the light and power companies, it was pointed out. Motors, loose tie wires. Improper connections and improper Insulation on pow er lines often produce the unwel come noises in radio sets, dele gates were told. AMERICAN CONSUL SLAIN Representative at Brazilian City Stabbed by Countryman SAO PAULO. Brazil, March 11. (AP) Herndon W. Goforth, American consul here, died to night in a local hospital as a re sult of four stab wounds, Inflicted at the American consulate by an American giving his name as David Canfield. Canfield, who was arrested. claimed that he had stabbed the American consul In self defense He went to the consulate on pri vate business. Mr. Goforth was taken to the hospital after being stabbed, but died after an operation. He was married and had several children. a American owned silver and copper mines in Central Peru are located on what Is claimed to be the world's highest railway, cross- CASTl LE THE 4 The Merchants Listed Below Are Offering T ' :Sr ' for One Week Only. . C't? , i . . XASTm FIREMAN KILLED IN BIG EXPLOSION Of FACTORY ment of the two story brick plant, Samuel Kugelman, a - battalion chief said, explaining that the chemical explodes u pan. contact with, fire or water. " M. J. Corrigan, another battal ion chief, in charge of an investi gation, said that the chemical company had been under surveil lance for sometime in connection with reports that chemicals were stored in the basement. - ,. CHILD WANDERS STREET FOR SIX DAY PERIOD (Continued from paf L.) ' where she took a coat, hat and overshoes. v . i. " "I was cold and my other shoes were" all wet. I didn't take any lunches. "Yes, every, night I - was afraid, hut I had to sleep. I would cud dle up in a corner of a barn or under a tree and wait until morn ing. Sometimes it got so cold that I had to get up and walk around. "I was afraid to ask questions, because I thought I would be tak en to the police station. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Honrs from lO . m. to S p. m. Spring Showing of Latest v, x v' ' Women's Footwear fmiW'x Stylish m il lli Y Beautiful J !Uli See Window Display Buster Brown Shoe Store May We Serve You Yoers MB : -To-V 7 MAKE YOU ACQUAINTED With t . . CastiL PURE OLIVE; OIL 2 Heavy Turkish Wash Cloths, Worth 20c 1 Can Cleanser Worth 8c J ; Worth 2& Free ' With Only 6 Bars Dona Castile FOR 60c Take advantage of this 28c discount now from any of the f ' ; .-' following merchants: Roth's . - - , . . .Mrs, White's . Busick's. :. C. M. Eppley . ; Cooky & Pearson . ; Tp.'M. Barkus , . 1 Foster"? . ' r : Gray Cash Store . 'T Simpson's t J. C De Ear-port . Carl & Bowersox ' ; Pae & Krneger Z j , Pickens & Haynes Pure Food Grocery ' : ? D. L.Shrode , - . . Ml took the hlcycle because-1 waa.tlred of -walking. I surely will be glad to get back" home. r I am "sorry lhat"r I "played hookey from school but our teacher gave us too many hard problems. - When told that her parents hud speifY many weary hours ..franti cally searching the city for, her, the little girl cried: . "I want my Daddy, and my Mama. I love them both and never want toJaave them again." Lloyds, the British . Insuranee firm - that underwrites -neaTly everything under the sun, now In sures authors against libel actions or Infringement of copyrights.- BIG Today;' 1 tSO p. m. At - ' ? : F. N. WOODRTTS 1610 North Summer Street ?' COME CASTl LE SOAR ; 1 5 t CAST! Lfi AUCTIOil I'