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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEiCoMflON ' FRIDAY MoHNMC, '-MARCH 25, 1927 J pfc- LOCAL Demonstration Head Here Courtenay Dinwiddle, neaa ai- rertor or demonstration ior commonwealth fund, wm ne in sa- lem the remainder of this week. going over the work of the Mar ion county child health demonstra tion with Dr. Walter Brown. Mr. Dinwiddie, who resides in New York city, has supervision over the four demonstrations being carried on in the United States at Fargo, N. D., Athens, Ga., Rutherford county, Tennessee, and Salem. Smith & IVarne Piano, f 75 As is, walnut case, late model, ill 5 down, $5 a month. The Port Inand Music Co., 355 North High 4jreet. m27 league I" nmri in j u Competition in baseball amongfc rinhc entered in the iunior twilight league, sponsored by the JuniAr division or me imua, wui iwt, inaugurated within a short time, according to Loyal Warner, boys secretary. Any club which desires to enter a team should get ?n touch ith Mr. Warner. Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Goes to Southern Oregoi Dr. and Mrs. John Martin Canse left yesterday morning for south ern Oregon where the Kimball president is scheduled to make Ecval addresses in the interest of theological school. He will d7 Aa sermon at Roseburg on SuflcSr returning to Salem Mon day evening. Old Time Dance, Derby Hall Sat. night. Dad Speers' orches tra. m26 hoola Show Increase A large growth in number of ildren registered in the Salem Lkchools is indicated in. compari vlon of the registration : on March IS this year with March 18 of last year. The total for this year is 5035, 301 more than last year. when only 4734 were registered. Of the 5035 enrolled this year. 4721 never attended any but Sa lt m schools. A total of 314 came to Salem from other districts or states. f 73 Phonograph , Table model, like new. $20; $3 down and S3 a month. The Port land Music Co., 355 North High street. m27 Tsai Discusses China - A brief discussion of the Chin ese question was given by John Tsai, Willamette university senior, before a joint meeting of history classes at the high school yester day. Salem Maid Ice Cream Has no superior. Sanitary Con fectionery, 1857 State; Palm Con- itctionery, 467 N. Church. m25 Sedan Found by Owner The Hupmobile sedan owned by I E. Oberer which was reported stolen from its parking place on Liberty street Wednesday night. was found by its owner parked just a few blocks away, having evi dently been used by Joy-riders. $125 Victrola With all kinds of red seal rec ords, $45. $5 down and S5 month The Portland Music Co.. 355 North High street. m27 Methods Class Returns- Reporting a cordial and hospi table reception everywhere, the Willamette university Y M C methods class, under' direction of Maude M. Kells, . returned last night from a tour of the north west, on which almost a dozen Two room plastered House and woodshed On a lot 60x120 7n pay for the lot only at A 1700 If mwm m m um . it liSuCH A ROBERTS, Realtors 123 North Commercial Teacher of Piano ; Erma L, Bbnghey Studio 1786 State Indoors or out Kodak Just ehes chance for a picture that's typical of the opportunities around any home yours for example. And, indoors or out, Kodak pictures are easy to make from the first, as we'll quickly show you if you'll stop at our Kodak counter. Always a complete Mock of Kodak. Kodak Film and accessories at this store Autographic Kodaks from $5 up THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State and Liberty Streets Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products J. II. WILLETT NEWS IN plants were inspected. Stops were made at Portland, Chehalis, Se attle, Everett, Bremerton, Tacoma, Olympia, CenCralia and Longview. The class was transported in cars driven by E. T. Barnes and B. C. Miles. ' Bobbins & Co. Piano 1125, $5 down and $5 a month. This is the best buy in Oregon in a good nsed piano. The Portland Music Co., 355 North High St. m27 Ford Roadster Recovered The Ford roadster; owned by Dr. Idleman. dentist atthe state school for feeble minded, which was stolen last week, has been re covered by the city police in Pen dleton. Choice Corner Lot Cash, by owner. Bargain. Call m27 2088 N'o Fine in Police Court Business was slack in police court yesterday, not a single fine being assessed by Recorder Mark Poulsen. For Colds, Flu, Pneumonia- Nothing equals osteopathy. Dr. Marshall, 329 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 258. m25 Will Build Platform Associated Oil company took out building permit for a loading platform to be constructed at their warehouse, 19th and Oak streets, at a cost of $550. Henry Carl was named as builder. Hlver Piano, 9223 Beautiful walnut case. $8 down and 88 a month. The Portland Music Co.. 355 North High St. m27 Mack to BuUd Marque A permit was issued to Macks Millinery yesterday for a new marque to cost 8250, with Henry Carl as builder. Permit for New Residence J. J. Karst was Issued a building permit Thursday for a dwelling at 1090 ;N. Cottage street, to cost $3500. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. fStf Farwejl Estate Appraised The estate of G. D. Farwell has been appraised at $11,500, all in real property, by D. C. Drager, M. P. Dennis and Ed L. Weinheimer. Charged With Speeding Lorey J. Johnson, 801 E. 65th street, Portland, was arrested early Thursday morning by a city traffic officer and charged with speeding. He gave $10 bail for his appear ance In police court March 28. 9483 Wellington Piano $325. This piano is nearly new $10 down and $10 a month. The Portland Music Co., 355 North High street. m27 Scotch Program Tonight The strange combination of a Scotch program and the lack of a ticket -taker, or anybody else to collect from the audience, is an nounced for this evening at the YMCA when a number of Salem's Scotch musicians will give the 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOK Call, phone-or writ MAX O. BUItEN 179 N. Commercial Salem Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. 18 Tears In Salem J. n. LEOXO, Mgr. If other treatments hare failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and coughs We have given relict to many suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. Consultation Free Call or write 410-428 State BU Salem, Oregon, Phone 988 5 feet 2 38 in tall today a BRIEF weekly lobby program. William McGilchrist is in general charge, assisted by Mrs. Harry Harms, Miss Linfoot, Lyman McDonald and Mrs. Jim Stewart as soloists; John Charge and Arthur Hutch eons, bagpipers, and a number of .Hher local Scotch musicians in the chorus. The program will start at 8 p. m. f ' 27ff Victrola, 965 Like new. $5 down. 15 a month The Portland Music Co.. 355 N. High St. m27 Appraisal Filed Appraisal of the Anna Gilles estate was placed at $8,000 by C W. Conyne, George Jensen and Ruby Conyne, and the inventory filed with the county court. Dance Tonight Domes' hall, McCoy. m25 Stage Ditched on Highway A broken connecting rod caused an Oregon stage to leave the high way about four miles north of Sa lem yesterday. No one was hurt and little damage was done to the stage. The driver was Ed Willis 600 S. Church street. Files Answer to Suit John G. Merchen made answer yesterday to the divorce suit filed against him by his wife, Mary M Merchen. Mrs. Merchen asks the court for a grant f,$117 expense money.- to carry on the case. Used Piano Left With Us For sale. Looks and is like new; will sacrifice for $175. A real bargain. See at Tallman's piano store, 12th and Mill. m27 Sue for Promissory Note Suit was filed in circuit court yesterday by W. W. Walker against A. W. Lathrop et al on a promissory note for $1700, due in November, 1926. Governor to Speak Governor I. L. Patterson will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Salem chamber of commerce next Monday noon, it was an nounced Thursday. 9175 Edison and Record's, 973 Just used a few months and couldn't be told from new, $5 down and $5 a month. The Port land Music Co., 355 North. High street. m27 Man Recovers From Injury . Struck by a car while repairing tire on his truck along the Pa cific highway near Hubbard in January. Frank V. Martin is rapid ly recovering from injuries which were 'first considered to be fatal. SPECIAL! Exchange a lovely suburban home, strictly modern, for city property or stock ranch. GEO. F. PEED 841 State Street Special for Friday and Saturday PEERLESS HEALTH BREAD ' 3 Loaves 25c - Youll Enj foy Our Merchant's BAKERY LUNCH Every PE ;ERLESS BAKERY 170 North to 0 (L 04! SATS: Our 1923 Dodge coupe with bumper, stop and spotlight, Mwtometer, automatic HWipe, rear view mirror, paint like new and in fine condition iu every way; is a good buy at $400. mm it The Home That Service Built Five vertebrae and skull fractures besides internal injuries were suc cessfully treated, the back in juries necessitating the grafting of a piece of bone from the leg into the spine. Chinese Student Speaks A brief history of China in the 20th century was given to high school history students yesterday by John Tsai, senior at Willam ette university. Tsai described briefly the political and economic conditions which now fill such a large part in the daily press re ports. Good Practice Piano, $90 $5 down and 85 a month. A dandy good piano. The Portland Music Co., 355 North High St. m27 Prineville Man Visit James O'Kelly of Prineville was a business visitor in Salem tnis week. Ordway a Business Caller- Leo Ordway, a citizen of Red mond, has been a business caller at state offices here this week. CHINESE CRISIS GRAVE; UPHOLD ADMIRAL HOUGH (Continued on page 7.) way to sofety for the survivors. Other foreigners, including more than a hundred American men, women and children, are still in Ihe seething turmoil of the river city, their fate unknown. Solemn warning has been served on nationalist leaders by the American and British commanders to produce these unharmed , or take the consequences. Menacing muzzles of naval guns, trained on a swarming city of a quarter of a million population, backed the demand. " By what steps Rear Admiral H. H. Hough. American naval com mander at Nanking, and his Brit ish colleague plan to enforce their ultimatum, was unknown tonight to the Washington government. In. the face of that- fact Secretary Wilbur declared after conferences with Secretary Kellogg, that Ad miral Williams, the American naval commander in China, had unlimited authority to employ his forces as he deemed necessary to protect American lives. "He has the full 100 per cent support of the government," thf naval secretary said. Late in the day Secretary Kel logg went over to the White House and conferred for an hour with President Coolidge. showing the chief executive all the official dis patches received from China. Later, he too declared that the American naval forces in the zone of the disorder would be upheld to the utmost, and reiterated that the slate department was prepared to back the navy in all It did. Fragmentary radio reports from Nanking alone carried the story It's Time to Think of PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DOUGHTON A SHERWTN 28 N. Commercial Tel. S39 TRY US FIRST SALEM; HARDWARE CO. Ine. The Winchester Stor SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 120 N. Oom'l. St. Noon Commercial IE) from the river for 130 miles from thecoast out to the world. "They painted a grim picture in the terse language of official naval advices. The break came just after Nan king had passed from military control of the northern Chinese faction to the hands of advancing Cantonese troops. Reports from Shanghai told of remnants of the northern army cut off and penned In against the city wall. Apparently the first outbreak came within the city of Nanking as American Consul John K. Davis was desperately gathering Ameri can nationals for refuge under guard of American sailors on Sooony Hill, at the edge of the city but two miles or more from the river. It is the plant of the Standard Oil company, one of the two big American establishments at Nan king, and was picked as a place possible of defense against a mob. Meanwhile rioting and looting had broken out in the city. The official reports made it clear that Cantonese troops were involved. I "During the afternoon Canton ese troops looted the American, British and Japanese consxilates. wounded the British eonsirl and are reported to have killed the Japanese consul." Admiral Hough said in a radiogram sent soon after his arrival at Nanking, oa the river gunboat Isabel, flagship of the Yangtse river patrcl force. In the river lay the American destroyers Noa and Preston and the British cruiser Emerald. But before Admiral Hough arrived on the scene, the mob and undisci plined troops had turned on the foreigners on Socony Hill. The first official word came from Ad miral Williams at Shanghai. "Foreigners on Socony Hill at Nanking were attacked, he said. "The British cruiser Emerald and the United States destroyers Noa and Preston shelled the area around the hill to protect foreign ers. Landing forces were sent to attempt the rescue from the hill." The next was from Hough at Nanking direct. "The Noa and Preston have ceased heavy ' gunfire and the Emerald has sent a lairding force to the wall under the Standard Oil company's house while the Emer ald covered the landing with shrapnel, his message said. "The Noa and Preston meanwhile cleared the bund (waterfront) and foreshore of snipers, by firing from the ships. "The landing forces successfully brought off all the foreigners from the Standard Oil company's house including the American consul, his family, and all American naval personnel. One American sailor was slightly wounded. The Noa and Preston were hit many times during the day." A later message from Hough revealed the cost of the outbreak n American lives. "A number of American civil ians have been killed and wound ed," he said. "This number is uncertain, but it is feared it feared it is large. The missions have been looted. "The Americans left jn Nanking comprise 45 women, 20 children V . " - t EVBBHnW aao LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10a.rn.toSp.rn. r , - -f L TltANSFERAIfl) STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage v Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Fre DeBTery to any part of the city QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse FACT, TBAOLffO, Pro. v Da Telephone 28 Nlsht Telephone 12S7-W and f 0 men. The fate of these Is uncertain.' - Throughout" the remainder of the day government officials wait ed with foreboding for word of what that fate had been. It had not come late tonight. Instead came a further report from Hough of the stern warning given the Chinese authorities. "Negotiators have been brought aboard the Emerald and negotia tions have been concluded," he said. These demand: "First, immediate protection of all foreigners, and foreign prop erty. "Second, reporting on board the Emerald of the Cantonese general in command before tonight to ne gotiate respecting the outrage, all foreigners to be brought to the bund under escort by tomorrow. "If these demands are not com plied with. Nanking will be treated as a military area." FORD ATTORNEYS ASK TIME TO STUDY CASE l Con tinned from page 1.) to make progress." "I must say that visible signs of progress are not numerous up to this time," he added. Under a ruling today by Judge Raymond, the names of Bernard Baruch. Lewis Marshall. Otto Kahn, Charles "Warberg and the Goldman Sachs company entered the trial for the first time via tes timony. With William J. Cameron, edi tor of the Dearborn Independent, upon the witness stand for the fifth day, Sapiro's counsel asked whether he recalled any article as to "individual Jews." Cameron replied negatively, and William Henry Gallagher, attorney for Sapiro. produced reprints in bound volumes, of articles which appeared in the Independent be tween 1920 and 1922. They bore the title "The International Jew." Cameron's memory was refresh ed by being shown the reprints, and he then, testified that he re membered the articles. He denied that he ever had dis cussed any individual Jew with the motor manufacturer, but later amended it to explain that upon one occasion he had discussed an article in the Independent regard ing Baruch's testimony at the con gressional investigation of the war industries board. The defense objected, however, and the answer was stricken from the record as not in response to the question asked. Gallagher declined to seek the introduction"of the bound volumes as evidence. Defense counsel then sought to force him to take that step. Judge Raymond demanded to know what the plaintiff's counsel sought to prove by referring to the books rather than introducing thpm as evidence. "Henry Ford's knowledge of and acquiescence in the policy of this newspaper," Gallagher replied, in a resoundine voice from the far end of the jury box. Cameron still was a very diffi cult witness for Gallagher with his own cleverness in giving unwished EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED I am now thoroughly established in my new location Dr. L. R. Burdette 401 First National Bank Building Phone 623 Li - ,,-- answers and the ability of Stewart Hanley of Ford counsel in Inter posing successful objections. Han ley objected to . virtually every question asked, as he had for four days. Will Install Drainage Tile at Cross Street Steps to solve the drainage problem in the block between 1 2th and 13th streets on Cross will probably be effected, accord ing to Street Commissioner Walter Low who plans to install 36-inch OBITUARY Dunigun Died in this city March 23, Lorene Dunigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dunigan of Howell Prairie; sister of William Edward Dunigan, June Daphne Dunigan and Orville Layton Duni gan. Funeral services Saturday. March 26, at 2 p. m. from the Rig- don mortuary. Interment in the Murphy cemetery. .Shepard Oral E. Shepard, 7 5, died at a local hospital. Survived by his widow and two sons, F. A. Shep ard. Skyline Orchards, Salem, and E. J. Shepard, Waterloo. Iowa, and one daughter, Ida; Huffman, Wat erloo. Remains at the Terwilliger funeral parlors. Funeral an nouncements later. Klein Rose Klein died at a local hos pital March 24, age 25 years. The body will be forwardeJ to La Grande by Webb's funeral parlors. Funeral services and interment will be held there. Sorrill William Sorrill died at his res idence. 1110 N. 20th street, Wed nesday, March 2.1, age 83 years. He is survived by two brothers, Henry and Thomas of Illinois; six nieces and seven nephews. The funeral services will be held from Webb's chapel today at 2 p. m. Pev. Mr. Taylor officiating. Burial n Lee Mission cemetery. o w : rrrvEsaxs . - Funeral services far Jennie E Evans will be held from the Ter williger funeral home Saturday at 10 a. m., the Rev. Mr. Taylor of ficiating. Interment will be at Spokane, Wash. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Electric IJhUamfftf Vality l n mmim ' r; i The new faces that are in our store jpvery day, show that the thrifty housewife is becoming aware of the fact that Damon's prices are as low as possible for quality foods. Here is a list just a few of the many bargains you will find throughout the entire store : 4 lbs. Fancy Evaporated 0C Apples for uvC . - 7 lbs. Split Prunes 25 C i FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SUPKR SPECIAL 4 pkgs. Post Toasties . or for ... wC Limit 4 Pkg. Tender Round OA Steak ....... . J i . -.6UC (Come in and see our New Fresh 3Ieat IK'partment ) Beef Roasts 1Q Best Cuts 15C Tender and Juicy (Government Inspected) Best Blue Rose Rice 7 lbs. for "LibbyV Catsup Large Pure Gold Cigarettes 2 pkgs. for Potato Salad ' , 25c Bottle Mayonnaise and 15c .Bottle Spread All for - WHILE THEY LAST (NO LIMIT) Solid Pack'Tomatoes T ' . ' l5c 6 cans for ......' .... We Pay 18c PHONE 1-2-6-3 $5 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE United Grocers of Oregon, Store No. 100 ' Special Attention Given to, Children "That Mothers ' . " Send to Shop for 'Them! concrete'drainage tile this spring. - After a hard rain; Cross street at this point has. In the past, been a full fledged - stream with 'water running well over a foot in depth. By making concrete tile .during the winter 'months. Street Com missioner Low is able to save the city nearly half the cost of tiler purchased outside. All Size Film, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service 1. F. TYLKR'S DRm STORE. 1.17 South Commercial "The Home of Drug Store . Service" Another Big Farmers' Day AUCTION SAT., 1 :30 P. M. F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market 1610 N. Summer 3 extra good Jersey cows fresh, 1 extra good Guernsey cow to freshen soon, 1 heavy horse coming 3 years old, some small pigs. 20 White Leghorn pullets, 10 sacks of A-l Netted Gem potatoes, 10 sacks wheat. 1 pump and pipe, 2 crosscut saws, har ness and collars,- 1 platform scale, garden hose, 1 good grindstone, lawn mower, farmers' fresh eggs, type writer, electric washing ma-f chines electric sweeper, ma hogany cabinet phonograph and records, rockers, bed springs and mattress, kltch-: en cabinet, good drop head Singer sewing machine, new dishes and crockery, new linoleum and rugs, new boilers, clothes baskets, brooms, fern baskets, ironing -boards, bath rugs, oak chif foneer, oak extension tables, oak dresser, oak china cab inet, glass churn, rockers, dming chairs, reed baby's cart, commodes, and many other miscellaneous articles.. Note Everything advertised will be sold. Be on time, 1:30 sharp. Terms cash. Farmers, bring in anything; you want sold. F. N. WOODRY 1 1 Years Salem's Ijeading Auctioneer and Furni ture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer IPay Cash For Used Furniture Phone 511 50c 22c 25c 20c 25c 85c Cash For Eggs iofa !