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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1927)
8 . FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1927 . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON MTGESERS v- ; - . 1 V" : - -. j - t " TO R3EET SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart New Residents, Will Be Initiated - Mr. and Mrs. James -Stewart of Salem Heights will be grren the first and second degrees at a meet sing of Salem Grange No. 17 next Saturday, March 19, at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart recently came to Salem from Corrallis. The -meeting will be in the Labor hall on Court street. . Senator i Lloyd T. Reynolds of 'Marion county "will speak on "What Legislation Could be Paa iaedr to I mproTe Farming Condi tions." pr. A. Slaughter will give 3A Review of Laws Passed by the Last Legislature." C. H. Taylor of Sunnyside will present "A Review of president Coolidge's Reasons for Vetoing thaj McXary-Hangen Bill." ?- Miss Mildred Cannooy and Miss Birchen Cole will gire a vocal -duet, and Gua Cole and Clifford Smith will give another. Instru mental music will be given by the -'Three C'a." three, young women whose- names have not yet been given out. A general business meeting will close the session. Prunes will be featured at the noon luncheon held in the hall. I . . Portland Mayoc Among' 2- Association's Founders . The Portianof Broadcast Listen ers association has been incorpor ated by George L. Baker. Lewis Irvine Thompson. John M. Mann, et al. The capital stock is $350 Enduring Style and Beauty Ycur rings will be the only ( lasting mementos of your marriage day. They must endure long after bridal flowers have faded and wed-, ding apparel is gone and for gxten. lfbothringsareTraub .Genuine Orange .Blossom, you will fr.yd their style, then beauty, n source' of lifelong pride. : Only Genuine Orange Blossom rings bear the traJ? mark of Traub guarantee ing value in whatever style you may select. - Hartman Bros, Square Deal Jevrelera Corner Sta and Liberty, I 1 TRATB ChmHm f and headquarters are in Portland Other articles filed in the state corporation department yesterday follow: 1 i Silver Creek Placer corporation. Grants Pass-; capital stock increas ed from $50J)00 to $209,000. . Bend Furniture company, Port land; capital stock increased from $3000 to, $48,000. Central Corporation of Port land ; capital stock decreased from 125,000 to 12500. Camp Reminiscences Told at Y Reunion SEE Plans for Next Summer's Outing Discussed at Bean Feed Reminiscences of the YMCA camps held in the last three sum mers by the local Y, were review ed at the camp reunion held last night. Following a bean feed, the program of talks was enjoyed, with "Ikey" White as toastmas ter. The talks included a discussion of "Snipes. Their Habits and How to Hunt Them," by Andy Byrd; "Things an Honor Camper Doesn't Know," by Dwight Adams; "Fault of the Camp Kitchen." by Kelly Moore; and "How to Keep Camp Lively," by Rodney and Ralph Myers, otherwise known as Pete and Repeat. This was followed by a discus sion of the coming summer camp, which will be held, according to present plans, on the Santiam. Last year's camp was on the San tiam, that two years ago near Nes kowin, and three years ago on the Trask near Tillamook. HOWARD OS TRIP C A. Howard, state superin tendent of schools, will pass part of next week at La Grande, where hejwill attend the annual conven tion of the Eastern Oregon school superintendents and principals. Mr. Howard . is scheduled to give an address at the convention. Portland Apple exports for 1926-27 season pass 1.459,483 boxes, and 6,500 tons dried prunes have been exported since January 1. See the Neuro-calo-meter Saturday Night Remember to stop in on the Eighth Floor, when going through the First National Bank, to see my new office and equipment. DR. SCOFIELD Straight Palmer ClUropractor 800 First National Baak Bklg. mmm a greenbaum Peuot 94 Sheeting Yard 55c Wearwell 94 Sheeting Bleached Yard 45c 36 Inch Outing Flannel Yard 15c Wearwell 94 Sheeting Unbleached Yard 42V2c LINEN LUNCH SETS t : Hemstitched Table Cloths 54x54. Vi dozen napkins to match V BEAUTIFUL RAYON BED SPREADS ' Reduced Prices, Special at $4.65 BEAUTIFUL SPREADS $4.19 PRETTY CRlNKLEb BED SPREADS - Large Sizes Reduced Price " Special i$l;95 J ' ". 1927 Spring Millinery Big assortment of new jhats best" of tuiality - Correct In every, detail t . Prices from $2.56 to $5.00 . None higher ' . s - - HUNDREDS OE CHILDREN'S HATS M DISTHIGT COKE HERE Methodists to Open Spring Session at Leslie Church Monday Evening Two speakers of national re nown and two college presidents are included on the program of the spring conference session of the Salem district. Methodist Epis copal chufch, to be held March 21, 22, 23 at the Leslie Memorial chureh of Salem. Bishop William O. Shepard, res ident bishop of the Portland area will be present at each session and will give the feature address of the conference at 8 p. m- Tuesday. Dr. P. A. Magruder. one of the outstanding authorities on civil government in the United States, pcofessor at Oregon Agricultural college, and a prominent and ac tive Methodist will speak Tuesday afternoon on "The Value of the Wesley Foundation. Dr. Magrud er is the author of several text books, a former Princeton man, with a brilliant record to back up his addrtss. Presidents Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette University and John Martin Canse of Kimball School of Theology will be on the pro gram, as. will Dr. William Hints, pastor of the First Methodist church of Corvallis. Arrangements for the- confer ence have been drawn up by J. Willard De Yoe, pastor of Leslie M. E. church. Special stress has been placed on selection of 'music for the various sessions, which will be directed by Mrs. Mason Bishop. Special numbers and ar rangements will feature the pro grams of each session Program Monday evening. March 21, 7:30 o'clock, reception. J. Willard De Yoe, presiding. Orga nand piano duette, Mal colm and Lena Medler. Opening chorus, Leslie Choir, Mrs. Earl Pearcy. directing. Scripture reading page 66 Forty-sixth Sunday morning read ing. Rev. Thomas Acheson, lead ing. Solo, Mrs. Earl Pearcy. Address of Welcome, Rev. A. S. Mulligan. Response, Dr. David H- Leech. Social hour under the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Tuesday, March 225 Morning 8:30-9:00 Devotional, Rev. W. S. Gordon. 9:00-12:00 Business session. 11:00-12:00 District Stewards meeting. 12:00-1:15 Dinner, served in church by Ladles Aid. Afternoon 1:30-4:30 The Kingdom In terests discussed: "What of the Ministers Reserve Pension Fund?" Rev. S. W. Hall. "Our Endowment Fund." Rev. ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday. Saturday From 7:50 to 10:30 P. M. DREAMLAND RJ3TK Ladies Admitted Fres Gentlemen 10c SKATING 25c T. E, Elliott. "V . "The- Value of the Wesley Foundation,- Dr. F. A. Magruder. "How Fax Does the Modern Ep worth League Help the Church in Spiritual TWagst" LeRoy Walker. Th Moral and Religious Em phasis in Willamette Unrverslty." President Carl Gregg Doney. "Are. We Worth While . the Woman's Foreign Missionary .So ciety?" Mrs. J. Willard De Poe. "America for Christ the Wom an's Home Missionary Society," Mrs. G. V. Fallis. "What Kind of a Church Pa per do We Want." Rev. F. C. Tay lor; response, Edward Laird Mills. "Has Kimblkll a Future? Ron ald C. Glover. "We Are Always Present The Ladies Aid Society." Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Mrs. A. G. Hoffman. "The Recruiting Station for the Church the Sunday School," A. M. Sherwood- "What the District Stewards Have Done," A. A. Lee. Quiet Hour, Thomas Hardy. 6:30 P. M. Dinner in the church. Evening 7:30 Devotional. Dr. David H. Leech, presiding. 8:00 Sermon, by Bishop Wil liam O. Shepard, D. D., L. L. D. Wednesday Morning 8:30 Sacramental service, conducted by Bishop Shepard. 9 : 1 5 Business session- 10:15 Address, "The Greatest Need of the Modern Church," Rev. G. V. Fallis; response, Rev. M. A. Marcy. 10:45 Address, "The Gospel to the Ends of the Earth." Wil liam Hints. 11:01 Male Quartette from Willamette university. 11:10 Short addresses, "Test ed Revival Methods," W. S. Gleiser, W. J. Morrow, L. C. Poor, Ira P- Dumas, H. W. Mort. 11:40 Quiet Hour, president John Martin Canse. 12:00 Fellowship and Social Hour, Dinner in the church. COMM IS SDN Busy PUBLIC SERVICE BODY , DIS MISSES SEVERAL CASES The public service commission yesterday missed the case involv ing an investigation of the ac counting methods and practices of the Boring Truck company. Du plex Express, Lincoln Fast freight, Owl Freight line, Bend-Burns Stage company and City Transfer line. Other eases dismissed by the commission today follow: Investigation of fares, rules, regulationos, schedules, practices and service of A. Jaloff, doing Ubusiness as Columbia stages. investigation oi accounting methods and practices of H. M. Hewitt and F. D. Fennesey, doing business under the name and style of the John Day Valley Freight line. Investigation of accounting methods and practices of Robert Bailey. Investigation of accounting methods and practices of Henry Kunz. Investigation of accounting methods and practices of the Hill strom Transportation company. Investigation of rates, rules, practices, charges and regulations or the Portland-Salem-Albany Stage line. Buy Where Each and Every Price Is Right And Specials Are Additional Savings This Week-end We Offer: 3 pkgs. of Fresh Post Toasties 25c ! 0 lb. bag of Sperry or Albers Pancake Flour 65c 3J4 lbs. of Cut Macaroni 25c Carton of 6 boxes good Matches 19c 3 medium size Campbell's Pork and Beans 25c Another lot of that good Side Bacon, lb. 29c 4 lb. pail Pennant Compound 69c 3 lb. box fresh Soda Crackers ' .39c 4 lbs. of fresh Rolled Oats 25c RY GOODS 6 spools Clark's tO. N. T. Thread 25c Jap Dress Crepes, nearly all shades ycL 17c 36 inch Percales, large selection of fast colors, yard 19c 32inch Amoskeag Gingham, yard.,... ...19c 36 inch Dress Prints, yard 25c A. C. A. Feather Ticking, yard! 33c 36 inch Colored Indian Head, yard... J..35c 'Arrowhead -Hosiery The 'kind that, wears in ladies', men's and children's, AU at popular prices EIGHT LOSE LIVES BY TiSAFFIG UTS State Motor Vehicle Depart- . a t n merit's Annual rtepon Filed by Raffety Eight persons were killed and 2317 persons, were injured as the result of motor vehicle accidents month of February, according to in the state of Oregon during the a report prepared yesterday by T. A. Raffety, chief inspector for the state motor vehicle department. Of the 2317 accidents reported during the month 1135 were due to carelessness on the part of drivers. There were 115 accidents due to failure of drivers to give proper signals, while 127 acci dents were caused by speeding. Jay walking resulted in 17 acci dents, while 36 accidents were due to improper parking. There were 183 arrests duetto the activities of the state traffic officers during the month. Sixty-seven of the defendants were charged with speeding, while 11 were accused of reckless driving. In 10 cases the drivers were charged with having no license plates. The officers recovered stolen motor vehicles having a resale value of 119,675- Delinquent fees collected aggregated $5236.10. Fines imposed for violations of the motor vehicle regulations totalled 12438.75, while fines im posed on persons other than mo tor vehicle violators aggregated 945. Worthless checks were made good in the amount of $2961.19. The state traffic officers visited 2290 towns and cities and traveled a total of 53,165 miles. seeks to minimize the interference With, broadcasting by professional commercial stations during certain hours and restricts the operation of amateur stations. The American Radio Relay league, an organization of ama teurs numbering some 19,000 members, Segal said, has 15 simi lar actions pending in other cities. The Portland ordinance is said by Segal to interfere with4 inter state commerce in that it curbs the activity of the amateur sta tions in their transmission and re ceipt of messages between stations in different states. DE AUTRE M0 NT REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT ROBBERY (Continued from page l.) from the transport Thomas to Al catraz island, prison of the Unit ed States army. Despite a nervousness that pre vented him from eating breakfast or - luncheon, De Autremont an swered his questioners calmly. "Gentlemen," he said. "1 will talk about anything except the crime you accuse me of. On that 1 must stand on my constitutional rights. My father has engaged an attorney for me at Eugene, Ore. There is nothing I can say until I have talked with him." He declared he wanted to talk of is family instead of the train holdup in which four trainmen wer killed, and was visibly shocked when informed of the death ofehis younger brother, Lee. who was shot . in . a poolroom in Texas about, three weeks ago. After further questioning . by government officials, De Autre mont will be turned over to San Francisco police, who in turn will release him to Oregon officials for trial there on a murder charge. IMP VI I LINES TO CQBT More Toll Circuits and Better Work on System From Salem to Tillamook T Work will commence on or about March 20, according to ManagerW. H- Dancy of the Sa lem telephone exchange, providing additional toll circuits and rein forcements on the Salem-McMinn-ville-Tlllamook toil lead. Addi tional'wire will be strung between Salem and Independence Junction, between Amity, and McMinnTiiie, and betwee nCarlton and Yamhill The project includes the plat ing of 2S1 Doles. 220 rrnwarm.. -.j m . CUU 48 miles of bare copper wire ani A ii .. r . .. i a... - It is expected that the work win be completed by June 30. Powers Bray Mountain Dude mine cjaims to have 100 tons ore on the dump, worth $100 a ton. 7Tt as nis sure THC SYMBOL or IKS si:. i 11 $Vf HONEYTAR COMPOUND BUY IT EVERYWHERE RADIO LAW ATTACKED Suit Brought to Restrain Portland Ordinance PORTLAND, March 17 (AP) Paul M. Segal of Denver, gen eral counsel for the American Radio Relay league, brought suit In the federal district court here today to restrain the enforcement 61 a radio interference ordinance recently adopted by the city of Portland. The suit is brought in the name of'L. S. Wright, father of Richard H. Wright. 19 year old operator of an amateur radio sta tion here. The city ordinance ISfSe'ec'&OF9 Cutting up is our business! Cutting' prices is our side line This Saturday Prices Will Be Cut All to Smithereens Lower Than Ever Before If weather permits we are going to make this a Record Breaking Event nEFT. i-4k Wants L r7 Meat nr t, 7 :,i I You! Compound, 2 lbs. ...19c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 25c Sirloin Steak ...r. 7. 14J4c An enormous shipment of lean bacon back to be sold at 292 per lb. U. S. INSPECTED Oiuiir G Sa Now In Prog ress SHIRTS Imported and Domestic Broadcloths. Values 53.50, $3.00, $2.50. NOW .... $1.95 or 3 for $5.50 HATS Every One In Stock $3.65 Not as previously ad vertised bv mistake at I $1.95. These include our regular lines of Merit, Tanhauser, Con queror brands, values $5.00 to $7.00. SCHEI'S 344 State Street Sale Includes All New Spring Merchandise Just Received In the Store . SUITS VALUES TO $45.00 NOW $26.67 say 3 LOTS OF SUITS VALUES $40$45 JjQQ OI $50 now. tpOOtU $30, $35 M Now j.vlfiiiOw Without exception the greatest offer we have ever made in giving our Entire stock at very satisfactory prices. ' , Doors were opened9 this' morning' and . when' you see the real of fers we are giving- in everything you'll agree that it is Our Greatest Sale 56 PAIRS OF SHCJES Values to $10.00 Incluoing CROSSETT makes NOW $1.99 WHILE THEY LAST CME1 1 1 Fancy Hose.. Off Ties .....V30ff AD fops . . . Price Athletic UnderVear. V2 Price From $1.00 to 2.50 j : r 344State StI, Salem 10 ; xnd 24NorthtC6nrcxaUS&rcct