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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1927)
TimOnEGOKSTATESifANi SALEM, OUEGOK SUNDAY. M6nK!KG MARIS oua new 8By VTtp WE think a lot of the baby see the things we have to make him healthier and happier. Beauty aids for Betty cigarettes and cigars for Billy. Something for everyone, priced right. THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State and Liberty Streets Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products J. H. WILLETT LOCAL Faculty Members Preach Several of the Kimball college faculty will deliver out of town sermons today. Dr. J. D. McCor mick will address a meeting of the standard Sunday School teachers' training school at Woodburn; Pro fessor C. M. Keefer will preach at Dayton, while Dr. E. S. Hammond will speak at Garden Home. Smith Barnee Piano, f 73 As is, walnut case, late model. - j c xtnTith Th Port- land Music Co., 355 North High street. . i . . ri hi, - - j -- Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president of Willamette university, went to Iloeburg last Thursday to attend the Methodist church district meeting at which he was one of the speakers.,' ; Automobile in exchange for city lot. Tel. Fred Lang, 974. mZ7 Building Permit . in A a a f. v . t.aier win eiw 'story dwelling house at 1885 S. Commercial street at an estimated cost of $4100. Carl Bahlburg was named as builder. . flow wra- . 4 V" I)llar dinner, serrea w.o nrery evening. ' Seven Pay Fines Seven men paid $1 fines in po lice court yesterday for overtime parking. They were R. C. Davis. 200 South 24th; S. W. Dalby. 1395 North Liberty; John Henry of Scio. C. V. Crosby, E. E. Rob erts, C. L. Draper and Victor Schneider. $275 Victrola, $5 Like new. $5 down, $5 a month. The Portland Music Co., 365 N. High St. m27 Court House Visitors H. S. Sappinfield of Macleay and L. S. Lambert of Stayton were court house Visitors Saturday. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. t3tf Visitors From Shaw Norris Hunt and family of Shaw were Salem visitors Saturday. Polk Officers Here County Judge Hawkins and Commissioners Farmer and Gard ner of Polk county were in Salem Saturday inspecting the ferry Buena Vista. Choice Creek Ixts For Sale By owner. East. Bargain. Call 208SJ. m27 XT -1.1 rui. The Shelton duo or tne rirsi Christian church won the annual Pioneer club marble shooting rhampionship in the tournament hfd yesterday morning under the anspi. Hs of the YMCA. Willard ... I 1. Clal&c Btbkms pedal natal catea u Staarato Aim tC S4T M. Om'I M. Victor Adding steeatae ServlM C. M. LOCKWOOD THE CAPITAL. BARBER SHOP Located at 264 State Street Owned and Operated by G. C. Givens I have opened a new shop known as The Liberty Street Barber Shop Located at 178 Liberty Street Same will be operated on the same'plan as the Capi tal barber shop. Herman IWeum and Earl. S.Vil liams, formerly of Salem will be in charge. Your patronage will be appreciated; " Give us a trial. 1 " V 1 V 1 I "X CROSS WE LOOIP; ;77xl THINGS GO TO I NEWS IN Lenlev won the bie rinit cham pionship and John Kelly took the little ring title. A large gold shield was awarded the winning team. 9483 Wellington Piano $325. This piano is nearly new. $10 down and $10 a menth. The .Portland Music Co., 355 North High street. mZ7 Willamette Professor 111 Professor Gustav Ebsen of the Willamette university language department is ill at his home on Chemeketa street. He will prob ably not be able to meet classes next week. Installed a New I-awn Mower Sharpening machine. Makes odd mowers cut as good as new 1849 State. Tel. 1926. m27 Classes Re-Open Tomorrow Classes at Willamette univer sity will again be In session to morrow after a week's spring va cation. A number of the stud ents have already returned to the campus, and others will be coming in on trains today. Divorce Decree Granted Mrs. Jklae Tarpley was granted aiUvdrccrom her husband Hom er D. Tarpley In circuit court Sat urday on grounds of cruel and in human treatment. No property rights were under consideration and the plaintiff was awarded her maiden name, Mae Welch. (Mirer Piano, $223 Beautiful walnut case. $8 down and $8 a month. The Portland Music Co.. 355 North High St. m27 County Gets Warrant Marion county's share of the first six months auto license fees, totaling S84.35L78, was received by County Treasurer Drager Sat urday, representing one-fourth of the amount collected by the state from the county. Tne entire sum goes into the county road fund. . Carpenters union families will hold a pot luck sup per and musical program in their hall Thursday evening, March 31, in observance of the 25th anniver sary of their organization. t?. Phonozraob I Table model, like new, $20; $3 down and $3 a month. The ron- land Music Co., 35b worm uiu street. mz Shrubs and Perennials Just arrived, a large assortment can be seen on Moyer place, Wal lace road. One mile. C. F. Brelthaupt, 512 State St. m-30 TrnanttaS Insnectio Annual Inspection at the Salem general hospital was conducted i. ov h Dr. Carl Eaton, a last w . eraduate of McGUl university at M on t real, ueoec. ur. thp American College of Surgeons with which the staff of the local nospuai is cuuucn a.nw " 1 - With all kinds of red seal rec ords. $45, $5 down and monin. The Portland Music Co., 155 North II igh street. " n- oMf Ijii rllml Away Dr. II. B. Scof ield was called to Castle Rock, Wash., Saturday BRIEF on account of the sudden iljness of his small son. Raymond, aged 20 months. The child has been at Castle Rock with his mother, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their express ions of sympathy and kindness and for the beautiful floral of ferings at the death of our hus band and father. Mrs. Charlotte Shepard and family. m-27 Customs Show Gain Customs collections at Portland have shown a 40 per cent gain in the past eight months, accord ing to the report received by the Salem chamber of commerce from W. M. Croisan, collector. The to tal from July to the first of March was $1,011,256.21, as com pared to $721,488.38 for its same period a year previous. fJsed 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 Play to Be Given The play "Snowwhite and the Dwarfs" will be given by the Art department of the Parrish junior high school on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of this week in room 23 at the high school. The play is scheduled to begin prompt ly at 4 o'clqck each afternoon. To Celebrate Anniversary The Carpenters' Local 1065 and their families will celebrate their 25th anniversary on Thursday eve ning. March 31. There will be a potluck supper at 7:30, which will be followed bv a nroeram. All OBITUARY Anderson George S. Anderson died at his residence March 25. age 59 years. He is survived by his wife. Eliza beth, his daughter, Mrs. Dewey Allen of Silverton; three sisters. Mrs. W. L. Simeral of Salem, and Mrs-F. S. Bowers of Silverton and Mrs. Robert Flohrer of Burling ton, Iowa; a brother, S. F. Ander son of Salem, four nephews, five nieces and three aunts. He had been for many years a member of the Baptist church. The body is at Webb's funeral parlors. Funer al services in Webb's chapel on Monday at 1:30 with Rev. E. H. Shanks officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Loller R. H. Loller, age 78, died at a local hospital on March 25. The body will be shipped to Portland for interment by Webb's funeral pralors. Wilson William E. Wilson died at a loai hnsnital at the aee of 64 years. Survived by this wife, Jes sie, two daughters. Mrs. F. E. Neer of Salem and Mrs. J.C. Leedy of Roseburg; a son Ensign Kaipn R Wilson. USN: a brother. E. J. Wilson of Garner, Iowa, and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Binkard, Mrs. Diana Binkard and Miss Sadie nn of Des Moines. Iowa. He was president of the Salem Brick & Tile company. Funeral announce ments will be made later by Webb s undertakers. WISDOM that comes from hon orable years of serving in this great commun ity are put at the dis posal of all who seek the facilities of our organization. Webb's -Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa ' Street : Telephone 724 ' 0 (L QJI SATS: We have a 1926 Ford Coupe, has ran 5400 miles, spare tire, 1927 license and several ex tras, for $450 TFSTOS The House Tfcat Service Ballt members are urged to bring dishes and silverware for their families. (173 Rdi.Kn and Records, $75 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 Visits in Salem Julius Klorfein, a New York manufacturing man, visited in Sa lem recently with his uncle. G. Klorfein of the State Cafeteria. Steal Car From Street Albert C. Baker's 1926 model Chevrolet touring car, license number 10-334, was stolen from its parking place on Ferry street between the hours of 7:30 and 9:45 last night. Baker lives at 1125 Hines street. Good Practice Piano, $90 $5 down and $5 a month. A dandy good piano. The Portland Music Co., 355 North High St. m27 Cars Collide on Tracks Spending more time watching an approaching train than the operation of their own cars caused a collision between E. K. Roberts of Portland and Wayne C. Voris, 19th and State street, Salem, at the intersection of State and 12th streets here last night, according to their report. Both men claim ed to be driving carefully, watch ing the train, and collided upon the tracks after it had passed by. Both cars were damaged but neither driver injured. First to Secure Seat On May 7 the Portland Junior Symphony orchestra, the Salem Boys' Chorus and the Schubert ac- tet will stage a concert in Salem at the Elsinore theater. Tickets have been received here and "Dad" Hughes of the Blue Bird and H G. Rhodes were the first two to se cure seats. One Marriage License- Arthur Martin and Lila M. Mickley, both of Portland, were issued a marriage license-by the county clerk Saturday. Bobbins & Co. Plan $125, $5 down and $5 a month. This is the best buy in Oregon in a good used piano. The Portland Music Co., 355 North High St. m27 Husband Charges Wife Worth H. McAlvin brought charges of unladylike conduct, steady use of alcohol, cursing and failing to make a proper home for his daughters, all combined under the caption of cruel and inhuman treatment in filing a divorce suit against his wife, Pauline, in cir cuit court yasterday. The plain tiff states that it is necessary to keep their six year old twin daugh ters with relatives in Los Angeles due to conditions in their home. He asks the court to allow him the support of his daughters. FIREMEN'S HELMETS HUGE PARIS. Parisian firemen wear elaborate brass helmets that make them look like grenadiers on parade. American doughboys used to salute them during the war, thinking they were admirals or generals. Astoria Centennial and Wall uskl telephone companies join to improve Youngs' River line. ... 1 Too Irf&te To Classify I -O 16 ACRES tvpnnvrn South, water, timber, some fruit, buildings in good condition. Want Sa lt"?. Pirt3r- wn". V. Winter. Call o02-J. 65mch30 w E in iiiw.;-r I PARENTS UNITED, WILL DEFEND DE AUTREMONT (Contienl on par T. photo and was then rushed to the county jail. Told that his father was coming to Bee him Hugh walked to the rear of his cell, according to Jennings but when be heard his father's voice, rushed to the corridor bars and greeted him tenderly. The father wept quietly, said little, and soon, with the accused youth and guards, went to the jail office for a conference. Mrs. De Autremont "announced afterwards that she intended to stand by her son until the last, and help him in every way she could. Guards, night and day, will watch the cell of De Autremont. and one will sleep in an adjoining cage. Every precaution will be taken against escape or suicide. The attendants report that their notorious prisoner is an entertain ing talker, always looking for a friendly debate, on any subject ex- cepi aeain ana ine crime witn which he is charged. On the lat ter topic, his unfailing answer is, a declaration of innocence. He had no comment to make on state ments issued by his attorney In San Francisco. In an interview with a reporter on the train between Ashland and Medford this morning, 1k talked alertly and jovially, and praised the southern Oregon climate, jest ed about his straw hat, and lauded Sheriff Jennings and the federal officers for the treatment they had accorded him, enroute and in the army prison on Alcatraz island. "Like everything else, progress has been made in the questioning of men accused of crime," was the De Autremont observation. Told that his arrival had created a local furore, he answered: "Sure just like Harold Lloyd!" Attorney Smith, said that he had made no plans for the defense, "hut would return as soon as the Brownlee trial is finished, pre pared to 'hit the ball'." The prisoner's first request af ter the opening excitement had died down, was to ask for reading matter. De Autremont is 23 years of age, browned by tnree years of tropical service, with a jaunty air and the appearance of mental alertness. He was neatly dressed, and officers described him as "an obliging pris oner." He does not resemble tne pictures of him that have been posted over the world. The sheriff's office announced that no visitors would be allowed except Hugh's relatives and at torneys. District Attorney N. C. Chaney said that the exact date of the ar raignment had not been decided upon. Bits For Breakfast Fine linens soon S Salem's second mill is almost ready for every process, from the fiber up to the bolt. S This kind of weather will allow ffalter Low with his paving forces to get very busy this week. And he has his work cut out from'now till the rainy season drives him in next fall. S Over 100 acres in small Irriga tion tracts have been sold by the There's More to This than Health! Cleans So Thoroughly, Even Perspiration Can t Offend , AO the trick laxatives m the world can't tempt people who understand the prop erties of cascara. A hundred different drugs will purge ' the bowels, but a little natural cascara purines the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Renders perspiration as inoffensive as so much dew! Your grandparents took "salts," and lowly washed away the mucous mem erane with the waste! Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off through the pores. But when you cascariie the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the bowels. Don't get in the habit of taking medi cine for constipation or even for auto intoxication. ltyouhavethehabit,stopit. A candy cascaret is a delightful form in which to take cascara; children love them and the taste tempts most grown-ups to take"more."And what a comf ortto know, you are in that clean, wholesome condi tion that does away with any need of deo dorant, even in warmest weather! Try a caacarettonighri All druggists,! Qc&2c WISH to express our thanks to the people of Salem for their patronage on dur Opening Day and for the floral offerings. . The State Cafeteria Where To Dine TODAY Eat Your Sunday Dinner- At the Gray Belle. Chicken Dinner Served all day at The Spa. For Dinner This Evening Dollar dinner at the Marion hotel today. Chicken Dinner at tne Lunch Box 181 S. Liberty St. Tables for ladies. Open all day. Eat Your Sunday Dinner At the Valley GrilL 156 8. Com'l. Under new management. J' Chickendinner, 50c v Chicken Dinner- Served all day at the Royal C.lftArla I Eat Your Sunday Dinner At the Argo Cafe. Flaxland Development company in vhe past few weeks: in the West Stayton district. This means a lot for Salem. It means more sup plies for the canneries, more trade for the merchants. : Business rushing at the Y free employment office. Sent 134 people to jobs the past week. More seeking jobs, too. There were 226 applications for work. S "How's collections at your church, Brudder Jackson?" "Well, we ain't nebber had to stop in de middle of a collection to go an' empty de box." Fine weather will make fine business. The Salem business firms are paying close attention to the needs and requirements of their trade. Watch the advertise ments in The Statesman for the arrivals in the newest additions to spring stocJrs. m S Dictionaries evolve slowly, yet in time "Charge it to Dad" may be all one word. One thing is certajn. There will be more gold put into Weepah than is ever taken out. m When you have more work than your hands can do, put your head on the job. BEATING BRIDE GROOM BANNED CONSTANTINOPLE. The an cient Anatolian custom of beating bridegrooms has come under the ban of the "new Turkey's" rul ings. Male guests used to pummel all bridegrooms just befoTe the arri val of the bride at her husband's home. Frequently tragedy at tended the wholesale beating, jealous guests sometimes using daggers instead of their fists. A new order prohibits the beatings. "EXCITEMENT used to cause such acidity in my system that everyone around me was conscious of it even outdoors. It was a lucky day I found the sweetening effects of the candy laxativa CASCARETS Ad. FLAX PICTURES S Film Prepared Showing the Industry From Harvest to the Fine Linens R. O. Snelling of the Salem Linen Mills, Inc., returned yester day from a second visit to Port land, where he helped in prepar ing the titles for a moving picture of the flax inrustry of the Salem district. Preparations have been going on for two years or more, under the direction of Geo. H. Wisting of the industries department of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. Mr. Wisting is taking the pic ture to- the national convention at Philadelphia of the textile men of the United States, to meet April 4. The picture as It is now pre pared shows the flax Industry from the harvesting with machines in the field up to the finishing of the cloth in the linen mill. There is one "close-up" of Hon. T. B. Kay, president of the Oregon mill. After the showing in Philadel phia, the picture will be brought back to Portland for some finish ing toiches. especially with regard to the final work in fine linen making in the Oregon mill here. which will be going on by the time the film gets back here. Then it is proposed to offer bookings of the picture all over the country. One advance book ing is already spoken for. This will be a great advertise ment for Oregon, and for our linen industry here. Society Girl of Atlanta Writes Successful Play ATLANTA. (AP) A debut ante's life may have it thrills and pleasures, but it hold no monop oly, in the opinion of Idolene Lew man. So she went back to school this season and now her play, "The Greatest of These," is the only one by a co-ed at Oglethorpe uni versity to be decided ujbh" for" pre sentation by Lewis Hasse, Atlanta aha BranI Typewriter Ribbons Any Color For All Makes of Machines Adding Machine Ribbons For Any Machine 1 465 Sfcrfa; Sf- v - Sales ST. I, JgEEQHAU FOB THE HI It Is the Combined Buying Power of Nearly 8,000 Walk-Over Dealers That Makes It Possible for You to Buy Superior Footwear at the Fair Price of $7-$8.50--$10 A PAIR Each member of the Walk-Over famfly forms a vital part of the , . World's Greatest Fine Shoe Manufacturing Organization The trained fitters fit shoes as required by your particular type of foot and wearing necessities THE INDUSTRY GREW From 20 to 20,000 During a Period of 52 Years of Good 'Shoe Making - . The Daily Capacity of the - Walk-Over Plants Has Grown From 20 to 20,000 Pairs of . 't HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR . FOR MEN AND WOMEN The merits of a product 'may well be judged by such achievements . " Let Your Next Pair of Shoes Be a V 'tarn Joliini v 415 State Street dramatic director. She and four boys ;won 3n the selection of the five fest plays. - V Atlanta's social season was at its helghLwhen Miss Lewman de cided she wanted to know some-. ihing about Journalism and play writing- and more about such sub jects as biology and sociology. De spite her studies she still attends most of the parties and dances. She has studied In Brussels and Paris and speaks four languages, Greek, German, French and Ital ian, the latter because she is a descendant of Prince Danllli, a ruler of Venice. Her play con cerns life in Algiers, iwhere aha lived for a time. G EARLESS AUTO INVENTED COPENHAGEN, Denmark. A young Danish inventor, Scott Iv ersen, -has Invented a "motor car without gears and with a new braking device to prevent skid ding. We Sell and Recommend THE WOODROW A Superior Washer Halik & JEof f Electric 337 Court Punktals i BETTER work, more pep.iess fatisrue these are some of the advantages that come 0 n pj to the wearer of glass es with B & L Punktal Lenses. These lenses L are kindest to your eyes, for they are as as precisely corrected at the margins as at the center. Truly, they are best for better vision. o "b "b "a MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-2-3 First National I Bank Building - - - 'pj Salem Oregon , Ml