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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSD A Y ltfORNINGrAPKII777 lrr LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Daughter Bora , On April 2, 1927, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Huber of 1310 N. Winter street. She has been, named Ellen Louise. Facftlture tTpholatei y And repairing-. Glese-Powers Turnitnre Co. iltt Carl Mow Visit Here Carl Moser, state adjutant of the American Legion, was a busi ness visitor in Salem yesterday. He is making a tour of the valley cities. . . Free Cooking School Today Grand theater 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean of O. A. C. extension department in charge. a8 legionnaires Go to Dallas A large delegation of Legion naires from Capital post No. 9 went to Dallas last night to attend the inter-county council meeting. They report a fine session. Minor's Guardian Appointed- Mrs. Bessie R. Haynes was ap pointed legal guardian for her 9-year-old daughter, Dorothea Ruth Haynes, by the county court yes- terday. The French Shop Salem's show place of Fashion. Models showing gowns, coats and hats. Frocks from $16.75 up; coats from $19.75 'up. In our main Balon from. 3 to 4:30 p. m. today. a? Bank Opens Lawsuit Coolidge & McClalne bank of Silverton filed a complaint yester day in circuit court to recover $150 from C. A. Jordan and W. S. Hunt, alleged to -be due on a promissory note. Appraisal Listed ! L J The appraisal of the WilHamlever Sorrill estate has been filed with the county court by the United States National bank, executors. The estate was valued at $8,798.57 by E. 11. Thompson, Leo G. Page and L. C. Smith. One Couple Licensed Only one marriage license was issued yesterdayT thaFto J. F. Copenhaver of Seattle and Cora M. Hart of Oak Grove, Or. A Better Place- To get your home cooked meals 'our salads are always fresh; table service tor breakfast. State Cafe teria. V a6tf - Small testate Accounted Final-account of the Reuben O Small estate was filed with the county court yesterday. Admit U'Ul to Probate The will of Anna Maria Biele- meier was admitted to probate by the county court Tuesday. Overloads Lumber Track A. Stepani was arrested Tues day at Silver Creek Falls by coun ty officers and charged with over loading his lumber truck for usage on county market highways. Steph ani willf appear in justice court today. Inventory Final Account The lnventory'and final account of the Fred A. Mariels estate was filed with the county court yes terday by O. M. Franklin of Stay ton, administrator. W. H. Trask. J. W. Mayo and Harry Hobson ap praised the estate at $1,627. . Free Cooking School Today , Grand theater 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean of O. A. C. extension department in charge. a8 Old Time Dance At Ball hall. Turner, Or., April 9. Everybody invited. Gents 50c, ladies 25c. Good music a9 Sons of Veterans Active Ai W. Lausch, commander of Sans of Union Veterans of the Civil War. a distinctly patriotic organization, states that as the membership in the G. A. R. de creases the membership in this auxiliary organization increases. Initiation ceremonies will be held next Tuesday evening at the rooms in the Women's club house on Cot tage street. Dr. B. F. Pound and Charles Fessenden are both seek ing eligibles to this organization. They will be glad to get into touch with any one eligible to member ship. The French Shop Salem's show place of Fashion. Living models today from 3 to 4:30 p. m. Mme. Buffe Morrison. I ' a7 Hotel Mario: Dollar dinner, served 5:46 to 8 very evening. a26tf i Rot. Robert Dann Will Speak ! Rev. Robert Dann will speak at the Kimball assembly room at 3 i o'clock this afternoon n "The Meaning and Value of the Friends Society." This lecture la the sec ond in a series open to the public To Imave for Seattle Frank Kellogg, public account ant, will leave today for Seattle where he will join his wife and return with her to Salem. Concrete Water Troughs ' Few left, discount while they last. - See Oregon Gravel company. 1405 N. Front street. a7 To Attend Oratorical "V A ' number of Willamette uni versity forensic officials will at tend the annual business meeting and contests of the Oregon state intercollegiate oratorical associa tion at Newberg Friday. A busi ness session: will be held in the morning, the Peace oratorical con test In , the afternoon, and an ex It nnwraogvug contest a night Among those who will attend are Victor D. Carlson, president of the association; Adelia Gates, debate manager; Charles Redding, chair man of the forensic council; Irene Crelthaupt and Hazel Newhouse. The French Shop "Salem's show place of Fashion Models showing gowns, coats and nats. Frocks from 916.75 up; coats from $19.75 up. In our main salon from 3 to 4:30 p. m. today. a? Four In Scat Draws Fine I Four persons in the drivers' seat is too many, according to the law. and so Frances DeHarport, 2260 Mill street, who was arrested on that charge Tuesday night, paid a fine of $2.50 in police court to day. May Postpone Operation Sudden damage to a large elec trical switch in the Oregon Linen mills may delay operation connect ing up the work of the spinning and the weaving side of the plant. Every effort is being made to have the switch, repaired or replaced. ' Pay tTp7 Urges Jndge A total of 41 bills yesterday were mailed out to citizens of Sa lem covering fines imposed for overparklng. Fire in Chimney The fire department was called out to 1160 Gaines avenue yester day to Quench a chimney fire. No damage was reported. Contralto Sings for Club Two vocal solos were presented by Miss Grace Fawk, contralto, at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. She was accompanied by Clarence Wenger. Commencing Sunday, April 10 e will remain open all day and every Sunday thereafter. Try our Sunday dinners. State Cafeteria. a6tt Fined for Speeding Joe Gritch ran his truck at a speed of 28 miles an hour on the Pacific highway last Monday when he should have stayed at 18 miles Der hour. Conseauentlv. he naid a fine of $15 in justice court to day. Gritch lives at the Kohl hagen apartment. Ill With Influenza James H. Nicholson is ill with influenza at his home, 964 North Summer street. Alfred Keller, Violinist- Concert master Portland Sym phony, with MacDowell Club chorus, April 8, Waller Hall. Adm. $1; students, 50c. a8 To Tour in May 1 The Willamette university worn en's glee club will make a tour of northern Oregon and Washington In May, according to an announce zuent yesterday by Margaret Am old, manager. The itinerary will include Hood River, Vancouver. Arlington, Washougal, definitely. Final plans are being worked out for concerts at First M. E. church, Portland, Longview, Chehalls, Athena, Mill Plain, Goldendaleand Toppenish. The girls plan to trav el by stage. To Teach at Oregon Prof. Leroy Detling, formerly in the French department at Wil lamette university, will teach at University of Oregon, next year, Last summer Professor Detling spent most of his time traveling in Europe. f For Women and Children- Nothing equals osteopathy. Dr Marshall, Oregon Bldg. a7 Phillips Quizzes Reparians Wmiam" Phillips" of theVal!ey Motor company provoked a con tinuous stream of laughter by his five-minute final exam of members concerning various activities of the club, at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday. Well Known Medicine Quickly stops coughs and throat irritations. "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has its own place in our medicine cabinet and has saved us many a burdensome doc tor's bill. For bronchial coughs, for croup and whooping cough, for troublesome night cough, and when my own sensitive throat starts up a nervous hacking, we find Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound always a prompt and re liable aid." Mrs. J. M., (name furnished), Verndale, Wn. Sold and recommended everywhere. Ask for it. Sold at Capital drug store. aS To Hold Stag Mix The annual stag mix for Willam ette university men will be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the YMCA, The program will con sist of wrestling and boxln'g, vol ley ball, swimming and music, j New Grade System, With the opening of the 19 Z7 summer school session, a new sys tem of grading will be inaugurat ed at Willamette university. In stead of E, S plus, S, P. plus, P and F as at present, the marks used will be A, B, C, D, E and F. E, will indicate a condition, and F' a flunk. " Visit in Portland - Ont Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lynch and their daughter and son- in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Mapes and Verna Mapes, motored to Port- 0RETHR0AT ;; Gargle withv warm salt " thn apply over tt V V A RO RUD -jk f i land as guests at a family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thrapp, who were former Sa lem residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Campbell off Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell of Mc Minnville were also among the guests. Durina the day a visit waa made to the Little Sandy wnere tba congestion of auto traffic wal amazing. Benefit Program Coming On Friday evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock, the Phelps-Chase trio will give a benefit program at the United Brethren ; church. Miss Naomi Phelps will appear in cos tume and vocal role; Mrs. Chase as Teader, and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps as piano accompanist. The French Shop Salem's show place of Fashion. Living models today from 3 to 4:30 p. m. Mme. Buffe Morrison. a7 Decrrlbe Smoking Hmelt On ! Sunday Miss Naomi Phelps was the motor guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner and daughter, Imogene, of this city, on a trip to Camas, Wash., as guests of the J. A. Frye family, cousins of Miss Phelps. While in Portland they visited the scene of the smelt run ning in Little Sandy. Miss Phelps gives an interesting Account of the domestic smoking of smelt, for which green willow wood is used, because of the dense smoke it pro duces. The process is completed in 24 hours if a good fire is kept; otherwise 36 hours and upwards are necessary. Smelt prepared in this manner are most delicious in flavor. , f Motoring to California nearly yesterday morning Xohn Graber left by motor for San Fran cisco where he will Join Mrs. Graber, who has been spending several weeks as guest of Cali fornia relaitves and friends. They will return to Salem in the near future. Senior Class Flunk The senior class at Willamette university staged its annual flunk day yesterday, the classmen sur reptitiously departing at Z:3U in the morning for some point on the coast. Early Tuesday evening William Walsh, president of the senior class, was carted into the country by a group of junior class men. He was forced to walk eight miles before getting a ride back to the city. Walsh, it is said, was responsible for getting penalties imposed on the last year's sopho more class which staged a flunk day in violation of tradition, and the juniors this year have been threatening revenge. Overtime, Parkers Fined J. A. Barham, route 1, J. I. Teed 555 Chemeketa street, S. Wood- burn, 1060 Shipping street, and W. W. Ryan paid fines of $1 each in police court today for overtime parking. Cortege Breaker Fined Louis E. Fowler, route 4, box 77a, drove his car through a fune ral procession at South Commer cial street and as a result paid a 35 fine in police court today. Reports Auto Stolen M. S. Badger reported to the police yesterday that his Ford touring car, license 191-011, was stolen son Ferry street Tuesday night. Badger lives at the Ambas sador apartments, and is employed by the Associated Press. Automobiles Collide Automobiles driven by Roscoe Ramsby and D. P. Ireland collided at the corner of Highland avenue and Fairground road yesterday. Only minor damages were done. o o Hits for gwaktMt A silo on every farm V "W That is the Salem district slo gan S And this district will not live fully up to its great opportunities till this very things is fully real ized; with two or more on the larger farms. S Read the goat vision' in the Slo gan pages. Think of the big thing that may happen with the vision fully realized. ' S V Paul S. Frye, head chapel guard at the penitentiary for four years. goes out in the reorganization of the forces there. He was a peace officer in Denrer 12 years, in the police department and on the sheriff's force. Knew Judge Ben Lindsey from boyhood. Has great letter from Judge Lindsey. Before going to Denver Mr. Frye was a railway conductor in Colo rado, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. He has been faithful in all his activities. He deserves recog nition. George Robinson takes the place of Mr. Frye at the pen! tentiary. m V According to government report v WE DO HEMSTITCHING ' for 6 and 8 cents per yard , Buttons and pleating done, see our display of : colored linen toweling that we are closing out at cost. . . THE PETITE SHOP Over Busicks - Telephone 1J81 Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your case -i . . KELSON A 'HUNT ' DRUGGISTS Cor. Court and Liberty ,TeL 7 . .. i in ii. ttOQ.OJl SATS: We have a 1022 Oakland Touring, good rubber, bumpers, itlOtfljneter., spot light and a fine funding car for .2f3 NVU.CLlk Tbe Rouse That But flee Built 21 carloads of egRj" were shipped from Washington points and nine carloads from Oregon the laM week in March. These shipments were made to New York, Illinois, Michigan and Nebraska. ' S S An old Wisconsin Indian la ments that war paint has become rouge, the peace pips has become the cigaret. and buckskin leggings have become sheer silk stockings. And let' him ponder on what fire water has become. Detroit Free Press. mm V The trouble seems to be tha'. there isn't room in a driver for both horse sense and white mule. S The work of the world is doflfi by the folks who hold no debates over methods. s - s In Scandinavia the moving pic ture houses are owned by the tttU hicipality, and the profits are used for artistic purposes. In this country the profits Srs used princi pally for the aid and advancement of divorce lawyers. Spring Shearing Started at Eastern Oregon Ranch PENDLETON, April 6. (AP.) The first shearing of sheep in any considerable number will start tomorrow at Pilot Rock when the Cunningham interests will clip 500 head with the remainder of their flocks ia that district to be sheared about a week later. On April 15 the Smythe-Barthel company will begin operations at Arlington, and on Butter creek and south of Pendleton, on April 27. The Smythe-Barthel company will shear approximately 40,000 sheep. PEKING TROUPES RAID EMBASSY FOR EVIDENCE l Continued from page 1. which once was of a Sino-Ameri-can character and later served aa an organ of General Feng Yu- Hsiang, who is an active opponent of Chang Tso-Lin. Not long ago the American legation withdrew its protection from the Chung wei agency on the ground that it was circulating pro-Cantonese and an ti-British propaganda. It was stated that recently she had ar ranged to leave Peking to join a Cantonese news agency at Han kow. Mr. Burton is correspondent for the China Courier of Shanghai, which is an organ of the Canton ese. The raid on the soviet buildings was carried out by troops attached to the army of Marshal Chang Tso- Lin, assisted by local police. Numerous bundles of red flags. seven carloads of propaganda leaf lets, a machine gun, a trench mor tar, bombs, about a score of rifles. thousands of Kuomintang (Can tonese political party) nags, ana a quantity of ammunition were stated to have been taken from the raided buildings. WASHINGTON, April 6. (AP) -While the detention by Chinese authorities at Peking of two Am erican journalists had not been reported to the state department today, it was indicated that the extra-territorial exemption of Am ericans from trial before Chinese courts applied in the case. ' The Intimation in Peking dis- TRANSFER v - r -t - - -- - . i Long and Short Distimce Hanlxns Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city 1 QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION : Farmers Warehouse Dy Tekpheai i23 mzhi Tdjphca 12S7-T7 I I' ' ' V H patches that expulsion i torn . nor thern territory of the two Ameri cans may be the purpose of the Peking- authorities, rather than legal proceedings against them probably means that the case will develop no significant diplomatic aspect. BOOTLEGGING HIT BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS (Conti4 txom page 1.) ior high school request the sup port of the Uty police in bringing bootleggers to justice. When news of the? action the boys had taken was conveyed to the girls, a meeting was called and the following resolution was passed: Resolved, ths girls of the senior" high school g?v their whole hearted support in backing up the boy in the preceding two tesolnv tions. ' TbS Pflmmittee appointed by the students td t the matter up with the city officiate M composed of Hugh Biggs, senior efflw presi dent; Basil DeLisle, Harold Coi gun, George Lloyd, Edward Sieg mtind and John. Creech, all seniors except Lloyd, a junior. The actiofl bf th students came as a result of an lntTvtw given out for publication by Principal Nelson last week, in which he stated that drinking was more prevalent among high school boys than it was 23 yrs ago. TABLE SETTING GETS EMPHASIS AT SCHOOL (Continued from pge 1.) tnd the role of the heavy dessert. Many interesting Questions, asked by the swests at the school, were answered In ortail. Two recipes requested are as follows, . the first for Hungarian gculascn and the second. Lady Bal timore cake. Hungarian Goulasch Wipe two pounds beef cut from )r part of round with a piece of chesitb, wrung out of cold water, and cut ne and one-half cubes. Put in sauc'ej add one quart boiling water, to which has bten added two cloves or garlic and let boil -five minutes. Cover and let simmer until meat is ten der. Pare potatoes and cut in three quarter inch slte9, then cut slices in cubes; there should be one and one-half cups. Cover With boiling salted water and let boil five min utes; drain and add to meat 16 minuteg before serving time to finish the cooking. Psl 24 tiny onions and cook in boiling" malted water to cover; drain and add t9 goulasch. . Cream three table spoons butter, add three table spoons flour and work until quite smooth; then add by small pieces to stock in Btewpan (of which there should be two cups), stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and turn on a hot platter. Lady Baltimore Cake 1 cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 6 egg whites. Cream butter and add sugar gradually, while beating constant ly. Mix and sift baking powder and flour and add alternately with milk to first mixture; then add flavoring and cut and fold in whites of eggs, beaten until stiff und dry. Turn into three buttered and floured seven-inch square tins and bake in a moderate oven. Put Ityers together with fruit and nut filling and cover top and sides of cake with fruit and nut filling, tfcen with ice cream frosting. 30Y AND MATCH HALT DE PINEDO; PLANE GONE (Con tinned from pace 1.) ship's mechanic, and M. Faechett, jumped overboard. The oil had been spilled on the Men's and Ladies' Suits Cleaned and Pressed fl.OO Ladies SUk Dresses f 1.25 Ladies Wool Dresses $1.00 Men's and Ladies Coats . Cleaned and Pressed fl.OO Suite Pressed SOc We guaranteje our work THE VARLEY CLEANERS Over Busicks Telephone 1981 AND STORAGE water in refueling the ship and the tire became so intense there was no opportunity to reach the Santa Maria's cabin, to get fire extin guishers -; Officials at Apache Lodge rushed extinguishers to the plane but they arrived too late to be of any use. Commander De Pinedo was among the first to sense the dan ger to-the plane as the lighted match struck the water and rush ing to the water's edge, he watch ed the machine burn. Nothing could be done to save it, though for a few moments it appeared the plane might be saved but an open manhole on the portside, used as an entrance, caused a draft that enveloped the entire plane in flames. It was only a short time until the huge engines which had, car ried the craft over its thousands of miles fell from their supports and dropped to the bottom of the lak. R?flifl of the monoplane was carried out qnir'y here and" all was ready for tht tart when the bdy dropped a match &fl the oily waters. As soon as it was jseen that there was no hope of savT&v the plane, a search was started for the youth but be had lost himself in the crowd and tonight attempts to Identify him had proved futile. Within 15 minutes the million lire Savoire type seaplane, equip ped with 500 horsepower motors was a total loss. "Commander De P'nedo had no comment to make when spectators offered their sympathy. He moved from one group to another, always with his eyes flded upon the charred skele ton of tha Santa Maria, all that remained of hfs dream of con quering four continents by air. Asked what he intended to do he replied: '"Just stay here and see." REED ASSAILS L0WDEN Sidelights Feature Day in Sapiro ford Trial at Detroit DETROIT, April 6. (AP.)- Sidelights held the Interest today ir Aaron Sapiro's $1,000,000 libe: suit against x Henry Ford as the eighth day of cross-examination labored through the routine of ascertaining from Sapiro the names of farmers' cooperatives with which he had been affiliated and the fees he received. There was criticism of a repub lican presidential possibility by one from the democratic ranks when Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chief of the Ford coun sel, assailed Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, as a "capitalist" and as "the son-in-law of Pullman of the Pullman Car company," two stern rebukes from the courf, and a renewed assertion by Senator Reed that Sapiro ac cepted employment by two bodies and played thenr against each other for his personal gain. 0. A. C. DEBATERS WIN Beat U. S. C. Speakers in Argu ment of Chinese Question CORVALLIS. April 6. (AP) Oregon Agricultural college thk FOR 83 YEARS J & D PAINTS VARNISHES and ENAMELS Have given home owners great er Durability, Longer Wear Richer Luster. Ask for J & D Color Cards J. R. KENNEDY PAINT CO. ' 234 Chemeketa St. Tel. 921 ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to 10:30 P. If. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen 10c SKATING SSe ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired , New or Used Motors) for Sale VIBBERT & f ODD Things Electrical 191 South High St. TELEPHONE 2112 DUT they are a necessary adjunct to table decoration. Doesn't a table seem more cozy -doesn't a table seem to have more life- doesn't it give more color and break the monotony, as far as a color scheme is concerned, to your table? - . j . i It does all of that whether they are cut flowers or potted All you need to dp is to call 380 and say that you want a bouquet for a1 table centerpiece, when you want it delivered, and it will be there. Little expense and do worry. Mrs. McLean has selected flowers from our shop to grace her table during, the Giese-Powers - Statesman Free Cook ing School. ' ' . . , . A- C. 512 State Street afternoon won the unanimous de cision of three judges. in a debate with the University of Southern California team on the question of the Immediate relinquishment of governmental control In China of all but consulates and lega tionds. . . -r ". : - Roger Ball and Howard Phil brick, of OAC expressing faith In the nationalist party in China, argued in the affirmative, while Arthur Syvertson and William Hanley, of USC, contended that no responsible government exists in China to which to relinquish control. ' r BOREDOM CAUSE OF FIRE Indian Girls Tired of Scliool Sought Way to Go Home KLAMATH FALLS. April 6. AP) Boredom- occasioned by the education their guardian, the United States government, had imposed, and determination to en joy the freedom they believed was inheritently theirs, were the mo tives given by five Indian maidens fflr setting fire to the Indian girls' dormitory building at Klam ath agency last week. Tnis an nouncement was made tonight by officials who have (conducted the investigation. The dark skinned girls between 11 and 17 years of age, have con fessed to the crime to their ma tron, Mrs. Taylor, she said. The loss is, estimated at 115,000. TWO HACKED TO DEATH Bodies of Widow and Daughter Found at Ranch ilome EL PASO. TexasApril 6 Mrs. Juana Maynes. 46, a widow, and her 15-year-old daughter Anita, were hacked to death last night at their little ranch home near Berlno. N. M. The bodies were discovered today by a son, Luis, 16, when he returned after spend ing a night with a friend. MRS. B Mc Chose the Roth Grocery Co. to supply her cooking school with the best gro ceries and meat they are making her work here a success. She gets her goods out of regular stock the same as any housewife gets when ordering in ' . " : ' ' ! :! ;' ' " ' ''''!. person or over the telephone. ROTH GROCERY The House of Quality Foods Phones 1885-6-7 Free Delivery , Thirty Day They Don't Eat Flower F. BREITHA UPT Say it With Flower3 i COLLISION COSTS LIFE Companion of Wreck Victim IIUJ ' ob Manslaughter Charge i - PORTLAND, April 6. (AP) Harold J. Lines, 20, lost his life and' his companion,' Fred Schultz, 41, was being held by police un der $1500 bond tonight on a charge of involuntary manslaugh ter, following a collision early to day between their automobile and a street car. Lines recently cams to Portland from Los Angeles, po lice were told. Schultz was ordered held after he was said by Motorcycle Patrol man Chester Wiles who investi gated the accident, to have been driving the death car when the crash occurred and that both of the occupants had been drinking. OBITUARY Colvlxt " irm Stella Colvin. ace 47 years. died at a local hospital April S. Survived by her wiaower, j. w. Colvin, - and one son and one daughter. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 8, from Rig don's mortuary. Rev. E. C. Whlt sker will officiate. AN INSTITUTION ' That knows how to allay sorrow; justly serving all with equal reverence and distinguished thoughtful ness. ' ' . WEBB'S FUNERAL' PARLORS ! Telephone 120 TERWHXIGERS Perfect Funeral Service 5 ... .- For--Less Licensed Lady,, Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 BETH V Account Service s NeW Blish Bid-. MLEY LEAN CO. f i ; ' J It M