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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1927)
V MONEYS EVERtTHlNCiJ fM kpSOU HAVEN'T A r-f WOMAM AoBpDY -r;-JV RIGHT, L WRONG Politeness costs nothing, yet its worth a lot. You'll find usragreeable. You'll learn to like this store a lot. You'll fin-great satisfaction in (our merchandise and prices. A 1 c-- THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE I ' ' Corner State: and Liberty Streets - Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products LOWL Mrs. Bacon Visits Here r Mrs. Myra Shanks, city police matron, is enjoying a -visit from her daughter, rMrs. W. H. BaeOn of Albany and .her two children, this week. ' - ... ' - Strictly Modern Home for Rent Partly furnished; North Capitol street. See C F. Giese at Glese- powers Furniture Store. ' ml3 Soeolofskr Wina-PHae- Herbert Socolofsky, son of D. UfsVv r1 thf fitir WftJt AHA of tbe winners in tbe final contest before the speech clinic at the University of Oregon, winning 122.50 for eeneral . excellence in debating and 'oratory, liotel Marlon r ' Dollar dinner, served 6:45 to S very" evening.' - i ' " nlttf Assistant Forcaterllcro' , : - ; riMua iox -American loresi weei were discussed by Major John D. jQuthrie. assistant district forester, '24-31 has been set for the observ ance, special efforts . being made to promote the event-in the public schools. iFlowers for.AU 'Scales Break Mate utass The front plate glass window -at the People's market was shat tered Saturday morning when show ease gave-way, releasing ' set of scales through the window. .Nifty Haircut or Marcel, Tel. 270 ' Nifty Beauty Shoppe, 311 State Says Driver Didn't Stop , ; n. A rjcron- 8k2 Mill street- re- . ported that ' his automobile was struck and damaged by a machine driven by 'John Titus, 434 South Sixteenth street, at the corner of Commercial : and Center streets, Saturday afternoon, and that Ti tus failed to stop to ascertain the extent of tbe damaged Dr. Abbott's Aba-Ions... For rent at 8 15 per .month in your own home; this to apply on purchase price after 30 days if you desire. Get on the road to- health. 416-417 Oregon Bids., Salem, Or. , .-. ., ' mlS Desertion Charge Wins Suit Mrs. Myrtle C. Taylor, charging desertion, won a divorce from her husband. Earl E. Taylor, in cir cuit court yesterday. : The plain tiff stated that they were married in 1906 and that her husband de serted her three years ago. No property rights or other consider ations were brought up in the suit. Dancing Every Friday Domes hall, McCoy, Or. mlS Howard To Speak t C. A. Howard, state superinten dent of public instruction,, will be speaker at the Rotary club lunch eon in the Marlon hotel. Wednes day noon. Mr.tHoward was form erly superintendent of, the Marsh-. field schools. This will be his first public appearance. since, tak ing over hi new .office. . - Rewards Will Follow Tomorrow will be a banner day for those who start , a practical course of study At the Capital Bus iness College.' New class in snort hand; also new classes in. other subjects soon.. Avail yourself of these opportunities and reap tbe rewards that will follow. mis Two BoysPlead Guilty RobertTUpley and Paul Kreler, accused of stealing automobile equipment here recently, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny in justice court here yesterday. Their cases were continued for sentence. Both are in jaiL Oregon PuId & Paner Cow 8 per cent referred, limited amount offeted. Hawkins 4fc Rob erts, Inc., 205 Oregon Bid. Phone 1427. : . ,mzo Theater Manager Hi F. R. Felker. manaeer of the Columbia theater in Portland, ac ,' companled by his wife, were Sa- iem visitors Saturday. Mr. Feik- was until a year ago manager ,cfthe Ofeeoti andUEextffbSaters YOU'RE AD SO WRONG . YOU POUTI5 VOU'RE AJLY A PfME 1, H. WILLETT NEWS IN inspected tbe Elsinore and Holly wood theaters. Want Cheap Ixt North or south; small payment down, small monthly payments. No. 54, care Statesman. ml 3 Driver Fined 3 Roland Mardmand, 614 South 21st street, was fined $5 in muni cipal court Saturday on a charge of failing to stop at a through street Intersection. Home Cooked Dinner By the Woman's Relief corps, at YMCA building. 50 cents. ml5 Local Artist Gets Notice- Lois Blrdwell, 9th A student at McKinley Junior high school, has received national notice as an art 1st by the use of her drawing for a recent Issue of the health edu cation bulletin. Used as the front ispiece of the booklet, her1 work adds much to its attractiveness. For Bent. Good Office Booi Telephone 637. mlfi Kiwanis to Hear Neuner George Neuner, United States district attorney at Portlands a RIGHT fe orljG STORE former, county attorney or Doug er orthe Roseburg Elks, will speak at the regular Klwanls luncheon Tuesday noon, March 15. Acres in Fruit and Nuts Edge of Salem, block to bus and school. : Cherries, apples, wal nuts in bearing. Tour choice for $1,000. Terms. Becke & Hen dricks. 119 N. High street, ml 6 Loral Couple to Marry Herman A. Hahn, route 8, Sa lem, and Miss Mary Leona Peed. 1078 Chemeketa street, obtained a marriage license from the county clerk yesterday. Strictly Modern Home for Rent- Partly furnished. North Capitol street. See C. F. Giese at Giese Powers Furniture Store. m!3 Hospital Employe Licensed- Floyd L- Massey. employe of tbe Oregon : state hospital, and Opal C, Sims of Woodburn were granted a marriage license by the county clerk Saturday. ' Attractive First Mortgages . . w . o . . 1 r or sate, naaxuu ec suuoru, Miller Bldg., city. Tel 86. ml 8 Divorce Suit Settled t Mrs. Maude Randall was grant ed a divorce in her suit In circuit court against her husband,- John W. RandalL The Randalls were married, in" 1911, The plaintiff charged desertion and did not ask for alimony of any kind. Furniture Upholstery , And repairing. Glese-Fowers furniture Co. tJtf Two - Admit Speeding Dean Young, 669 North Front street, and May par d . Schuster of Corvallis pleaded guilty to charges ol speeding and were fined 85 each Saturday in police court. For -Colds. Flu. Pneumonia Nothing equals osteopathy, ur. Marshall, 329 Oregon Bldg. , Tel. 258. Xnl5 r.lnnnnti( Hill Home New-home, large view lot, six rooms, one floor; room 2 cars. See vacant at 1820 Fairmount street. Total price, 47700. Would take lots or small home as part. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High st. mis Parkins Causes Fines t. j. Clement, 130 South High, was fined S3 In municipal court satur day on three separate charges of overtime parking. A. AGueffroyr E. A. Johnson and Harry Chein were fined SI ach for single -violations of the parking ordinance. -' ' '' -r i v : - -- -: - - ' - !'' -r' " Charges Non-Support jf , Mrs. Ina McGee filed suit yes terday in circuit court for divorce from her husband, Justin McGee. txws. awed k t 1) -, iormer.county aJi".XQ"Vl A barber who llLtiT jrou Just las county, and granenexanea rui-Tthft cut von want, and exnerFoner- -Orv imf A rw, - f! LUTELY KNOW HOW TREATED SPENDING AT - B She charges that her husband has been convicted of a felony and that since their marriage In 1925 he has failed to support her in any way, making it necessary ior ner to seek employment. Fairmount Hill Lots 8800 on up. Out of 52 we have seme decided bargains. All sizes, facings, etc. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. ml 6 Building Three Houses S. G. Robinson Saturday took out permits for three houses each to cost 83,000, at 1087, 1082 and 1076 Electric street. A. Hunt will have charge of construction. Water Tight Concrete Ask the Oregon Gravel Co. how to make it and what materials to use. Tel. 180. m!3 Will Erect Dwelling Ralph Cram was Issued a permit-Saturday to build a dwelling at 2225 University street, at a cost of 12500. Call 98F3, The Lea Walt Gardens For cut daffodils. 5 doz. 81. ml 3 The Beauty Box Has the. cut you want, and experCoper- ators In marcelling, finger-waving, paper curling, permanents, mani curing. 520 State street. Phone 1985. m!3 Woman Wins Divorce Suit- Mrs. Aura C. Perry won her divorce suit in circuit court yes terday by default, her husband, Howard M. Perry, failing to ap pear in answer to tbe charge of cruelty and Inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was awarded custody of a minor son and was granted 825 per month for his support. New Six Rooms for Sale- Two fireplaces, one cobblestone, furnace, nook, oak floors through out, den14x20. Would exchange j tor smaiier piace.. mo snipping street. m!3 Final Account Filed Final account for the estate of Eva Racey was filed at the office of the county clerk yesterday by A. A. Miller, administrator. Business Properties For rent, lease and sale. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High st. ml 6 Judge D'Arcy to Lecture- Repeating his lecture, "Erin in Poetry and Song,' which has been given to students of the state uni versity and normal schools, Judge Peter D'Arcy will speak in Astoria March 17, St. Patrick's day. Our fd First Preferred Shares- Are exempt from state personal property tax. See Friendly P. K. P. Co., page 7, sec. 3. mlS RIEF TWO CONVICTS RETAKEN, TLtlT:9 r1,ce" rmr- it i o -r in ripuT men and 20 minutes later Torres Nt HUnl IN Muni with two other Mexicans auda ; -i (Csstisaes front pc L) clously walked from a house and otherwise perfect plan and were8aontere off down an alley., left to vent their,- disappointed rage by armed control of the Will county Jail for as long as they wished. - Two , women were arrested In Chicago In connection ; with the escape and Edward Gibbons,- jail ruard. who sat in. front of : the Mexicans cell when- they pushed out the previously sawed bars and stepped through with pointed pis tols, was severely arraigned in the beginning of an investigation at Joliet. s For several weeks the convicts had been held in Joliet jail with 1 SAYS: DODGE ROADSTER We hare a 1023 with food rubber, several extra and a steel pickup body for $295.00 The HoaM Thai Service Boflt the date for their execution thrice set for the murder of Peter Klein, deputy warden at the model new penitentiary at Stateville, from which they escaped May 5 last. Twice the day of death was postponed after all arrangements had been made for two triple hangings by stays issued by the trial judge, and only last week, with the executions seH for yester day. Justice Frederick De Young issued a writ of error, citing their case for review by tbe high court. Then, apparently believing that the best that could come of the review of their case by the state supreme court would be a few months more of life, possibly a new trial, and even then a new sentence of death or at best life Imprisonment, the convicts decid ed to 'put into effect theijr plans for escape. Twanging a guitar or playing a mouth organ as a loud accompani ment to native folk songs, tbe Mexicans had drowned the scrap ing of the steel upon steel as one of them sawed through the bars before which he knelt, apparently in prayer before an improvised altar, seemingly under the urge of J a newly acquired religion. Then, shortly before dawn to day, two of them crept into the corridor outside their cells, "cov ered" two kuards on duty there with pistols, and gagged them and tied them, standing, to the cell bars. Four other guards and deputy sheriffs were silently stolen upon until finally the. night force had been corralled and left standing1 spread-eagle and gagged against 'cross barred cells. Then came the, to them, most untoward incident. The key to the cell of the Americans they had expected to find on one of the guards was locked in tbe jaji safej Tossing pistols info thecelf fths mn y.n aJt a men who were sentenced to die with them, tbe Mexicans shouted an "adios" and dashed to the back yard of the jail. There they encountered John Krinclch. a deputy sheriff, with his automobile. They Impressed him as chauf feur and in the next 90 minutes dashed 60 miles over rain greased concrete highways to Indiana Har bor, Ind., which boasts of a large Mexican settlement. There the motor car was smashed and aban doned, and still taking Krinclch with them, they forced a taxicab chauffeur to race with them to a corner in southeast Chicago near which one of the escaped convicts Knew relatives lived. Careening , wildly through the night, the commandeered taxicab was spied by Sergeant John Klaske of the detective bureau - and . two men of his squad. Klaske forced the wildly raeing taxicab to the curbing, and at that moment the Mexicans opened fire. George Grant, shot through the abdomen, and probably fatally wounded, and William Frost, shpt In the arm and leg, were put out of the fight, and Klaske alone was left. The Mexicans leaped from their taxicab and ran. Klaske took careful aim, and dropped Cregarlo Rizo with a bullet Just under the heart. He probably will die.- In the fusillade the chauffeur of the stolen taxicab, John Marciniak, 23, was shot In the leg. The district was combed by He was pursued by policemen P H BELL MORTGAGE LOAXS INSURANCE Off. TeL COT : RM.nvi. etiiW I 21 U. 8. Natl. Bank Bldg. All Sxe Films, Kodaks, Devel-, oping Our Specialty J Prompt Service J. PP. TYLER'S DRUG STORE ! 157 Soujth. Commercial The Home of Drug Store Service' i ..irons Tick So Herb Co. Est'd. 18 Tears In Salem t J. H. LEON G, Mgr. ' If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies .for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men women and children. . . : ' Consultatiom Free Call r-WTite- 420-428 StablCT Ealera, Or r-. Tior t?3 ' Where To Dine TODAY Eat Your Sunday Dinner- At the Gray Belle. ' Chicken Pinner Served all day at Tbe Spa. . For Dinner This Evening- Dollar dinner at tbe Marion hotel today. Chicken Dinner at the Lunch Box 181 S. Liberty St Tables for ladles. Open all day. Rat Tour Sunday Pinner At the Valley Grill. 166 Com'l. Under new manageme: Eat at Mlnto'is Chicken dinner. 5 The Nook, S79 N. High Sunday specials, barbecued sand- Chicken Dinner Served all day at the Royal Cafeteria. Eat Your Sunday Dinner At the Argo Cafe. armed with shot guns, but re served his vflre until one officer was upon him. He whirled and snapped his pistol in the officer's face, but it missed fire and be surrendered. This leaves at large only Ber nardo Roa, a cripple who hobbles on a crutch to reinforce legs shat tered by some of the 21 bullets received after the prison break of last May. Back at Joliet the three desper ate white men, Charles Duchow ski, Charles Shader and Walter Staleski, finally called out they would surrender after reserve guards had been rushed to the jail and tear bombs had been tossed into their cell. "This cost S1500," was the only information obtained from the Americans. It was snarled out by DuchowskI, who was credited with being the leader in the peniten tiary break of last Max when Klein was killed. COST FOR MAKING LAWS SHOW LARGE INCREASE (Continued from pag 1.) were given pay ror an additional eight days for good measure or a total of 8275 for the session. .Not content with this compensation one member of the senate put through an allowance of $350 for his stenographer . while ' stenog raphers fox two . ether senators $0trble lrr comhritte'e clerkships ibr which one received 8402.50 In additional pay and the other 8235 in addition to her salary as stenog rapher. One legislative employee, a chief clerk In an important com mittee was paid a total of 800 for his services during the session; the payroll showing that he put in 74 days overtime in addition to 46 days of straight time work. That the cost of lawmaking is keeping pace, with the mounting costs in other lines is shown by a study of legislative expenses lor several session past. The session of 1901, for Instance, cost the tax payers a total of 862,273.78 or considerably less than one-half the cost of the last session. By 1919 this expense had mounted to 897,- 780.38. The 1921 session cost 8110,641.0.7. the 1923 session dropped back to 8106,773.93 and thel925.eesBion mounted tp $121.- 391.41. ClMalag XfbTMaa SpMlal Natal - te ataaaats PkM see t4T K. Oom'l St. Tlctar Addlag Kscalas v1m C.BL LOCKWOOD AUCTION Tuesday, March 15 10:30 a. m. Located U Mile East and 3 Miles North of Stayton 40 acres improved farm, with stock and equip ment. Owner is moving to Canada. ; Free Lunchv at Noon "Joseph Meyer, Owner. . ; :.? F.N.Woodry, 11 Tears Salem's Leading - - Auctioneer Cash paid for used furniture Telephone 511 art 5- v i WOOD AND COAL While wood is scarce, we have a nice lot of Utah Coal ; f v Car Loads Coming in Daily Coal from $10 up Briquets $15 up . i - . . LAlll 9 Telephone 930 Bits For Brakfavrt Since Salem did not- win - Hurrah for the winning Eugene team! : " ' . - ' " In the passing of Charles F. El gin, whose funeral was held yes terday afternoon, Salem lost a good citizen and his family a good husband, father and brother. Charley" Elgin was for a long time Salem's very effioJent city re corder. He had qualities of head and heart that made him a friend to thousands, who will miss him, and whose sympathies go out to his stricken household. He had been a long and patient suffered from the inroads of an ailment hat left little hope of cure, but he was hopeful and cheerful to the end. S The Eugene Guard has this: A Californian from Los Angeles, temporarily marooned here by flood waters, looked at the Wil lamette river yesterday. "Quite a flood," he said; "quite a flood. But you ought to have seen the OBITUARY Cronk In this cityarly March 12, Ben jamin B. Cronk, age 90 years husband of Mrs. Eliabeth J. Cronk, father of Mrs. Archie L. Buchtel of Portland; grandfather of Ches ter C. Buchtel, Beneta Buchtel and Mrs. E. J. Bernard of Portland; brother of Mrs. Mary Isenhart Charlie Cronk and George Cronk of Kalamazoo, . Mich. Funeral services Monday March 14, at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment IOOF cemetery. Hart a local hospital, March 12, At Walter F. Hart, 1385 Waller street died at 'the age of 4 4 years. He 13 survived by his widow, Lena Hart, two daughters, Doris and Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Brown of Waconda and Mrs. Cora Farrel of Portland, and one broth er, David H. of Portland. Funeral services will be held from the Ter williger funeral home on Monday, at 10 a. m., Rev. Norman K. Tully officiating. Interment In IOOF cemetery. Moier Charles K. Meier died at the family home March 12, at the age of seven months. Son of Flavins and Veronica Meier; brother of Phillip, Thomas, Joseph, John and Robert Meier, all of Salem. Pri vate funeral today at 2:30 from tbe chapel of the Salem mortuary. Interment St. Barbara cemetery. JUST SERVICE but service always just; in the most modern and complete establishment where nothing; is left un done for the bereaved. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. Inc. The Winchester Store SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 120 N. Oom'l. St. AUCTION Thurs., March 17 10:30 a. m. 12 miles north of Salem or 2 miles north, of Waconda on the Satem-St. Paul highway. 2 horses, 4 cows, 5 O. L" C. brood sows, 5 pigs, 50 TV. L. hens, 13 ewes, 2-horse corn planter, Superior 16 disc drill, section' drag harrow, spring tooth harrow, 2 wag ons, binder, mower, rake, grain chopper, tandem disc, Sampson tractor, sulky, plow, 2 walking plows, 30 bushels Hershey seed, 300 pounds of English rye grass, 14 sacks potatoes, drag saw,- gas en - gine, and other farm ma chinery, tools, etc. Terms 6 months at 8 per cent : Free Iranch at Noon . L. F. "WprTElOfUlrE, Owner F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer Cash paid for used furniture Telephone SI 1 TRANSFER Los Angeles rlter last week. There was a torrent for yon. . Why,' It just tore out viaducts and build ing's along its banks like they were paper." There is- no other river anywhere Hkt it. " There Is your true: native-son. spirit. Nothing but tbe. biggest will do, even If it s a flood. V V.': "John Barleycorn may not be entirely dead, but a lot of his old cronies are'-St, Helens Mist.' A man at the writer's elbow in quires: "Does a college educa tion really pay? JThe only two rob beries I ever heard of co-eds at tempting were dismal failures." In spite of the way some look, no auto Is more "than z5yeaTa old. The poultry boom in the Salem district Is growing and becoming more stable and with the. elements of permanence increasing elements of permanence. The Salem Cham ber ' of Commerce is doing good work in this direction. Some styles and fad are so sen sible that they don't last long. HERBERT COHEN HELD Charged With. Raising Check; Companion In. County Jail Herbert Cohen was' arrested yesterday at Jefferson on a charge of check raising when he gave a ai cnecK in payment tor some tires he purchased there. The garage man became suspicious, called a state traffic oficer, and Cohen was arrested. . The check was on the bank of DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet ics, Radiant Therapy and Elec trical Therapy including Dr. Abrams' Electronic System. " " No Charge for Consultation DR. B.H. WHITE Physician and Surgeon SOO C. 8. Natfl. Bank Bldg. Saleia, Oregon .v AUCTION Every Wed. Nite .7. P lTl." . - ' ;: Sat. Afternoons l :30i pm. F. N. WOODRY'S Only Store and 1 Auction Market 1610 'North-Summer Street Cash paid for used furniture Telephone 511 :- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Special ;Walk-Over has' .overcome , ' the necessity of men having their shoes made special . . - ....t.:'-' .. . i .... -Many men have, their 'shoes -made over a special last a piece of wood kept for them in some shoe factory. , Special made. shoes cost nibref and should, for the extra work involved in handling one pair of shoes in : any; factory requires changing of many machines for single operation, greatly increasing labor. cost. " w - . '--::-- ' - ' Walk-Over Factories, Stock Ipartments and Re tail Stores have a service for the man who when once fitted to a Standard Stapleshoe enables that man to get another pair on just the same last, of just the same measurement, at any large dty Walk-Over shoo store and at many of the "smaller Walk:Over agen cies. '"' It will be to your advantage to become one of the million wearers of Walk-Over Standard Staples. You WiU like the style of the shoes, the quality, the shoe makipg, the service and the price, j r . We would like to show you in our store at r-. 5.- JOHNJiROTTLE .; 415 State St. Scio, and It was later found that It had- been made out -tor one dot-, lar and that Cohen had apparently added the word "firtyH and the. figure '5' to it. : ' Cohen; is how in the county Jail. ; HtS oompanion Lester Harvey was arrested on a charge of driving a car without; an operator's license, ; and was fined $10. by Justice of the Peaee Brazier Small. He is in Jail in lieu of money to pay the fine." WILSON f KOTNIM ' Habtrdasheiy There's Style iri these 7" V I.. i. Collarto Match Shirts Th ese collar-tp-match shirts de signed by Wilson Brothers are no style slackers. In the cut of the collar,'; the patterns, even the design of the cuffs. Preshrunk collars that; fit perfectly. The' smart patterns range in many colors. $1.95 $2.50 $3.00 Clothing Co. Masonic Temple A-A v here and for a tin -was a cora- laerclal artist. VtUa ia to a ha