- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MQRNING,- APRIL 8, -1027
t
Get
UNtntmiitnr
Kodak Film
Expert Fi
::.:!f
" 1 HST k
You'll want to get your Kodak out and keep it busy
AND you'll want to see us for all your picture-making
needs Kodaks, Kodak Film, Accessories and Finishing
i on Velox.
V ' . .. -
: ... ' , , .. . .w y
Kodaks $5 up; Brownies $2 up
THE CAPITOL DRUG STORE
J. H.WILLETT
Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products
OGAL
8lrm to Compete
Salem high school will take part
in the fourth annual higli school
band contest sponsored by Kappa
Kappa Pel, national honorary band
fraternity, WiCorvaUis April 16.
Nine high school bands. Including
Salem,: Albany, Medford, The
Dalles, Washington. Jefferson and
Franklin - of Portland- Corrallis.
which won ta silver loving; cup
for three ' consecutive years, will
sot be permitted to compete.
This Week.End - r
t Tour old suit is. worth $5 at
Schei's. : aS
Will Dismiss. School -,
Salem city schools will close for
the afternoon of Tuesday, April
19, bo that students may attend
the matinee lecture of Capt. Roald
Amundsen, who will appear here
under auspices of the Salem Lions
club, it was announced yesterday,
tudents at Monmouth normal will
also be excused to attend the af
ternoon lecture, If they wish to
do so.
Dance Every Saturday
Hazel Green. Good music. a9
Try to Steal Sacks .
Caught attempting- to steal 70
tmpty salt sacks which were val-
VSed at less thari $35, Ed Stanton,
Bond wer TOfltehcd6" 3 0 'flays in
the county Jail by Judge Brazier
fmall in justice court yesterday.
The sacks were the property of the
Oregon Packing company.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Qlese-Powers
Furniture Co. fttf
Convicted of Larceny
Frank Keenan, who stole a
Boyce motemeter from the car of
O. F. Con el yesterday afternoon
pleaded "not guilty" in justice
court. On second thought, he
changed his plea to guilty and was
given 60 days in the county jail
by Judge Small.
The West Salem Club
Is presenting the comic drama,
"An Old Fashioned Mother" at the
Hayeavllle school Saturday even
ing. April 9, coached by Perry
Ueigelman. Everyone is invited.
Admission, 15c and 15c. a
Heavy Drinkers Fined
Claude Johnson and L.. Bart
lett who were arrested at High
land and Laurel streets late Wed
nesday night in an alleged drunken
condition, paid $10 fines In police
court yesterday.
Sw V. X. Woodry's Stock of New
Davenports, $68.50 and up. Why
pay more? 1610 N. Summer Is the
place. a8
Dalla People Here ..
Mr. and Mrs. Earie Richardson
of Dallas were visitors in Salem
last night. Mr. Richardson is edi
tor of the Dallas Observer.
NoH-Resident Owner
Will sell close-in home, modern,
fiv rooms, at 757 S Church. Phone
1870M. inquire S0C S. Church.
a!0
Da mi Speak at Kimball
' Robert . Dann discussed the
Quaker church beliefs before Kim
ball School 'of Theology students
yesterday. . -
Kalcm Majtl Ire Cream
Sanitary Confectionery, ; 1857
State1:; The Palm Confectionery.
47 N.. Church; The Nook, 379 N.
High.: i v ,-V"? .. '0 a8
Canne Speaks t . WtUameUe
Rev.' John Martin Canse ad
7psw4 students in chapel at Wil
&tte university yesterday
The Salem Heights Community
tlub will -meet .this. evening at 8
o'clock it the community hall.
I re tSmktn School Today
Grand theater. 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs.
Beth BaHey 'McLean of O. A. C.
extension department in charge. a8
rirtures on Sale -i ' ,
rive hundred pictures of "Old
Ironsides' will be on sals at Mll
lor'a department store Saturday In
ta second floor gift ahop. The
entire proceeds of the sale will go
lo toe bativ&irTBj to preserve
Spring Is . Here
With Its Hoits of Attractive
Picture Opportunities
NEWS IN BRIEF
the ship as a memorial. The pic
tures are done in ten colors, meas
ure 17 Inches by 21 inches, and
are suitable for framing.
No Matter How Old
Or how out of style your oldest
suit is, it is worth $5 at Schei's. a8
Hirsekorn Withdraws
Alex Hirsekorn, who sought to
erect a building for laundry pur
poses in a tone limited strictly to
prlvateiresldences, conceded to the
city zohing commission yesterday,
and with his attorney, Ray Smith,
signed an agreement not to con
tinue building of the laundry
plant.
Dance Tonight
Domes' hall, McCoy.
aS
Will Build Three Horn
Floyd C. Mayer will construct
three dwellings at 1275, 1285 and
1295 North 21st street, according
to permits issued yesterday. The
houses will cost $3500 each and
will be built by Shear & Son.
To Build Dwelling ;
Capitol Builders will erect a
$4,000 dwelling at 930 Hood, ac
cording to a permit issued yester
day. Alfred Keller, Violinist
Concert, master Portland Sym
phony, with MacDowell Club
chorus, April 8, Waller Hall. Adm.
$1; students, 50c. a8
Mrs. Bechtel to linild
Mrs. L. Bechtel secured a per
mit yesterday to erect two one
story, dwellings at 1565 and 1575
Ferry street, costing $3,075 each.
The builder is a. E. Cox.
tiotel Marlon
Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8
ivery evening. n26tf
Absent Brakes Merits Fine
L. Bunger, 365 Belmont street,
paid $5 into the coffers of the city
yesterday when he was charged
in police court with driving a car
without brakes.
V .
Use Our New Badge ry Plan
Pay for your Easter outfit in ten
weeks. Schei's. a8
Citizens Pay Up
Seven citizens paid fines of from
81 to 83 in police court yesterday
for overtime parking. They were
K.SL. Moore, Doc Williams, C. F.
Doan, F. M. Hand, Troy Woods, C.
F. Turner and S. M. Earle.
Draws Fine
Failure to make a r0rd of
second-hand goods brought the
Steinbock Junk company a $10
fine in police court yesterday.
Bridge Beach Range
Demonstration continues Satur
day at Giese-Powers. Attend the
cooking school today at the Grand
2 to 4 p. m. a8
Overtime Expensive
Fire times have Fltts Market
automobiles been parked overtime.
Hence $5 from that firm joined
other contributions to the coin box
at police court yesterday.
Old Time Dance
At Ball hall, Turner, Or., April
9. Everybody invited. Gents 50c,
ladies 25c Good music a9
Court Officers Inspect
The Buena Vista and Independ
ence ferrys. two of the best on the
Willamette river, were Inspected
by members of the county court
Wednesday. , The Independence
ft-rry is operated by electricity and
has been in successful operation
for nearly a year, but that at
Baena Vista was just completed
in Salem and made its first regu
lar trip Monday.
Commencing Sunday, April 10
.We will remain open ail diy ana
every Sunday thereafter. Try our
Sunday dinners. - State Cafeteria.
. - ! . j. : ' -.. :". a6tf
Return From California
"Calif ornlans speak, well of Ore
gon." declartd D.?. A. White. Sa
lem business man who returned
f rem Long Beach yesterday where
he and Mrs. . White have been
spending the winter. Mr. White
declared that If the people of Sa
lem would boost and talk Oregon
on the street corners 99 they do
in California, the country would be
better off. Mr. White reports that
he and Mrs. White spent a very
enjoyable winter in California, al
though the weather was very wet
end disagreeable.
Bridge Beach Range
Demonstration continues Satur
day at Giese-Powers. Attend the
cooking school today at the Grand
-t-2 to 4 p. m. a8
Play at Hayesvill
.The West Salem club is sched
uled to present the comedy drama,
"An Old Fashioned Mother," at
the Hayesville school Saturday
evening, April 9. Perry Reigel
man has been directing the mem
bers of the cast in their parts and
an excellent presentation is ex
pected. 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
Derby hall. Saturday night. Dad
Speers' orchestra. a8
Turner Men Vbi
Wrren Riches and II. W. Smith
of Turner were Salem visitors on
Thursday.
Vfciit'at Court House
William Hosk of Stotts Mills
and John Smitn of Aumsville were
visitors at county court Thursday.
I'onple Married by Judge
Roy Akins and Win4fred Steph
ens of Marion were issued a mar
riage license by the county clerk
and were married immediately af
ter by County Judge 2 T. Hunt.
Better Place
To get your home cooked meals
our salads are always fresh; tabic
ervice for breakfn. State Cafe
teria. a6tf
Riggs Loses Case
Suit filed by Z. J. Riggs against
the New Jersey Fidelity and Plate
Glass company, was lost in a cir
cuit court decision yesterday. The
defendants were awarded costs of
the case.
Pruner Paroled by Court
Sidney Pruner, convicted on a
statutory charge, was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary in
circuit court yesterday. He was
paroled Immediately after sentence
was imposed to C. A. Swope.
Pruner s case came up first in juve
nile court and was later trans
ferred to the higher court.
Mrs. Lucas Comet H
Mrs. Ffed Lucas arrived recent
ly from Portland to be with her
husband, Fred J. Lucas, who is
connected with the public relations
department of the Elsinore and
Oregon theaters. ,
Divorce Answer Filed
The answer of John G. Merchen,
74-year-old defendant in a divorce
suit filed last week by Mary G.
Merchen, has been filed to the
charge of cruel add inhuman treat
ment with non-support. ,
Divorce Aflon Filel
George W. Edwards opened suit
for divorce from his wife. Nena,
in circuit court yesterday, charg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
QrafcnEsctxic
WE DO HEMSTITCHING
for 0 and 8 cents per yard
Buttons and pleating done, see
our display of colored 'linen
toweling that we are closing oat
at cost. '
v THE .PETITK SHOP TV.
Over Buslcks Telephdhe 1981
' ' -. Casey's Guaranteed
RHEUMATISM REMEDT
Money refunded if it doea not
cure your case .
NELSON M BUNT .
', imutxRsxs.:
Dor. Cowrt aad Liberty 7 TeL 7
ion;
OiLQJ!
SATS:
We have a 124 Dodge
sedan leather upholstering,
bontperH, stop ami spot light
rear view mirror, niotomrt-'
er, HO per cent new rubher
and a fine running car for
$.VH
0
The Boas That lerrV Ball
Edwards : claims that his wife
makes false accusations about his
character, combined with further
verbal abuse which makes home
life unpleasant. Heasks that he
be allowed to support their two
minor children.
Pleads Not Guilty
Charged with writing a forged
check for $15, Herbert Cohen yes
terday pleaded not guilty in cir
cuit court. His case will ccme up
in a few days.
PRUNE MARKET MEETING
PLACE WILL BE IN SALEM
(Continued from page 1
Christensen, chief of the division,
that he is cow ready to submit
a preliminary report and has asked
us to call together those interested
in the growing and marketing of
prunes to hear this report.
"We have arranged with the
C hamber of Commerce in Salem to
have the meeting in the rooms
of the chamber beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. April 12th, 1927.
Please consider this an invitation
to attend the meet in e and to brine
with you such of your neighbors
as may be interested in the re
port. W. S. Brown, chief in horti
culture. C. J. Hurd. specialist in
organization and markets."
Additional invitation is being
issued by U. S. Page as president
of the Salem chamber of com
merce. RAID VIOLATES BOXER
PACT, SOVIET CLAIMS
"Continued from page 1.)
able entry into actual legation or
embassy structures. A protest by
the Dutch minister to the Peking
government bocause of this cir
cumstance 1s anticipated.
Of far greater moment as it af
fects the whole Chinese situation,
however, is the course the Mos
cow government may take ts a
result of the incident. Und6ubt
edly it would afford ground for
vigorous action which might add
to the already complicated prob
lem of protecting Americans and
other foreigners in China from
violence or molestation.
Public Not Informed
MOSCOW. April 7. (AP)
Great indignation exists in offi
cial quarters over the raid yester
day on buildings attached to the
soviet embassy in Peking. Details
of the raid thus far have been
withheld from the general public.
Bitter feeling exists here to
ward Marshal Chang Tso-Lin.
northern commander, whose
troops are understood to have ex
ecuted the raid and with whom
the soviet government has clashed
frequently. But even more re
sentiment is expressed toward the
foreign legations in Peking who
.W- -
Y
- "
fyr.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Long and Short Distance Hauling -Public
and Private Storajjo
Fireproof Building-
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
r I Free Delivery to any part of the city
QUOTATIONS ON APPUCATION
;.'t Kv...j; ." - : y: ' ;;
Farmers Warehouse
rAVXt TBAOXAO,
Day . Taiephopav ZS
are reported to have permitted the
entry of the raiders.
Soviet officials remark' that
there has been for a long time a
rule prohibiting the, entry of Chi
nese into the legation quarter of
Peking, when armed or in consid
erable numbers. Therefore the
raid is being described here as un
warranted adn unprecedented.
The course of action of the
soviet government with regard to
the raid has not been stated, but
the question of what representa
tions to make is already under
discussion.
Much anxiety is expressed over
the fate of the Russian personnel
reported arrested in the raid. It
is denied, however, that any of
the documents seized is of a com
prising character.
Consulate Guarded
SHANGHAI. April 7. (AP)
Police, assisted by white 'Russian
volunteers, late today surrounded
the soviet consulate in the inter
national settlement with orders to
prevent any one from entering or
leaving, the premises.
No reasons iqr this action was
given, but it was stated that there
was no present intention to raid
the consulate.
Among the visitors whom the
police held up was the Chinese
commissioner of foreign affairs,
who was informed that he would
not be allowed to enter unless he
consented to be searched. The
commissioner refused to permit
this and left.
The provision of the Boxer pro
tocol of Sept. 7, 1901, under
which presumably the Peking au
thorities would find it necessary
to ask permission of the diplo
mats in order to enter the legation
compound in article 7, which
reads as follows:
Guarantee Safety
"The -Chinese government has
agreed that. the quarter occupied
by the legations shall be consider
ed as one specifically reserved for
their use and placed under their
exclusive control, s in which Chi
nese shall not have the right to
reside and which may be made de
fensible." 1
The same article also authoriz
ed maintenance by each legation
of an armed guard, and it is .son
the strength of this provision that
American marines have been kept
on guard at the legation ever sinci
1901.
While the Teking incident af
forded ground for much specula?
tion as to its possible political con
sequences, official advices regard
in? conditions at Yangtse river
ports where American refugees
are concentrating for evacuation,
continued to paint a gloomy pic
ture. Situation "Very BaI"
Rear Admiral Hough, com
manding the Yanetse patrol and
who arrived at Hankow on his
flagshiD. the gunboat Isabel on
April 3. said the Hankow situation
was "verv had." Japanese are
evacuating their concession since
the recent riot. Foreigners gen
erally were eongregating close to
the wtrq' ed?. readv for flight
to the shins at need, he said, and
a state denartment renort from
Consul General ,L,oekhart dated
Anril 4 said that more than 100
Americans still at Hankow were
spending the nights aboard the
vessels, available as a measure of
precaution.
Houeh indicated that he was
preparing to order Americans to
remain aboard the ships unles
tension relaxed. He expected all
hut 30 or 40 men who are waTrh
ing over important commercial in
terests at Hankow to leave for
Shanghai within the next day or
two.
The dispatches indicated a deci-
When Glasses Are
Needed
"APPEAL TO O'NEILL"
- New Location
Dr. C B. O'Neill
Fourth Floor
First National Bank Building
Phone 62&
Nlt Tatepfcoa 1237-W
sion on the part of the American
commercial representatives to re
main at Hank6w so long as 'the
British residents stay there. Most
American enterprises in the region
are in the British concession which
was the scene of the original anti
foreign rioting jip the present
wave of disturbances.
Pictures of Famous "Old
Ironsides" to Go on Sale
Five hundred tinted pictures of
"Old Ironsides" asj the famous
ship looked inthe days of yore ar
rived in Sajem recently and have
been placed jn the! gift shop of
the Miller Mercantile store. They
will go on sale Saturday and the
proceeds all will be a part of a
national fund, which is to he used
in preserving the ship as a me
morial. Rear Admiral Andrews, com
mandant of the j Boston navy
yards, is acting as chairman of the
committee to raise; this money,
which was is being done according
to an act of cengress.
These pictures measure 17 by
21 inches and are dene in ten col
ors. It is reported that the origi
nal, which was painted by Gordon
Grant, will be presented to Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and will
be placed in the White House.
HALF MILLION BEES
COMING TO COMMUNITY
(Continued !.-? m page I.)
collect the pollen on their furry
backs while they; are working
among the flowers for their stores
of honey.
Honey Bottling Plant
Salem is to have a honey bottl
ing plant, to be ia and operated
by the Mead Honey company, of
which H. M. Mead is the leading
spirit. Several locationos are be
ing considered, and a decision will
be made soon. In the same con
nection there will be a bee supply
depot, to be operated on a major
scale, comparing favorably with
any in the Pacific northwest. The
arrangements will be completed
within the next three or four
weeks.
To Run Year Through
Mr. Mead has been experiment
ing for a long time with the blend
ing of honey. He has deci dad to
put out honey here of two blends.
The first will be the Holly Mead
blend brand, the base pf which
will be mountain honey, but
which will contain fruit and other
valley honey blends. This blend
FOR .13 YEARS J & II 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.
254 Chemekcta St. Tel. 021
ROLLER SKATING
Tuesday. Friday. Saturday
From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M.
DREAMLAND RINH
Ladies Admitted Free
Gentlemen 10c
RKATINO 35c
Cherry Seedlings
Choice Cherry Seedlings
8c
We also have good
line of other stock
Cherry City Nursery
R. W. MATHIS, Prop.
Opposite Postoffice on State .St.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound ant! Repaired
New or Used Motor
for Sale-
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
191 South High St.
TELEPHONE 2112
V
OUT 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 land break
the monotony, s far as a color scheme is concerned, to
yourtable ."r-; vk v',C';'::'v:5('-'j K 1:u-i4Ht';v
It does all of that, whether they arc cut flowers or potied. All you
need to do is to call 380 and say -that you want a bouquet for a ;
. table centerpiece, when ypu want it delivered, arid it will be there. 1 L
Little expense and no wokry. ' . .L;o r v ' v
Mrs., McLean has selected flowers from our shop to grace
her table during the Giese-Powers - Statesman Free Cook
ing School. . -
C.
512 State Street
has. made ttucl) a.bit that Sturgts
& Houghton, Portland honey deal
ers, have contracted for' the full
supply for that city. . Their orders
will be large enough to keep the
bottling plant here running the
year through.
The other will be the Holly
Mead Special, a water white honey,-
made up of fire weed -and
clover blends.
Already Operating
The Mead Honey company is
already operating in bee supplies,
through dealers' in Dallas. Oregon
City, Dayton Newberg and Sa
lem. The Salem dealers are
Pearcy Bros. Mr. Mead is him
self operating from his apiary lo
cation near Hrunk's Four Cor
ners, on Route 2.. Salem, as he has
been for several years, supplying
stands of bees,-pure bred Italian
queens -and beeTieepers' supplies
generally.
In the new Salera location soon
to be announced there will-be "con
ducted the largest distributing
headquarters in Oregon.
Last year 140,000,000 square
yards of asphalt street and road
paving were laid. In 1919, there
were only 55,700,000 square
yards laid.
OBITUARY
' Joslirr
Harriett M. Joslin. aged 61, died
April 7. Announcement of fune
ral later by Rigdon's.
Reeves
Henry Van Meter Reeves, hus
band of Abbey Reeves, father of
W. A. Reeves, Salem: James L. of
Iowa; Myrtle L. of San Francis
co; Mrs. Peafl Reeves Roberts of
Poreland. died at the residence,
1255 North 16th street, April 71
Announcement of funeral later by
Rigdon's.
Erickson
Mrs. Anna Erickson died at her
home in San Francisco April 4 at
the age pf 45 years. She leaves
her widower. Axel Erickson, two
sons, Wesley and Donald; two
Farmer's Day .
AUCTION
Saturday, 1 ::JO I. M.
l- X. WOODRY'S
Only '
Auction Market
and
F ITRXITl'RK STORK
lfllf X. Summer
1 new Oliver 14-inch, two bot
tom tractor plow, 1 new Samp
son 14 inch two bottom trac
tor plow. 3 section new lever
harrow, furniture, tools, etc.
Farmers, bring in anything you
want sold. Terms cash.
Cash paid for used furniture
and tools. 1 '
Photic 511
SAVE MONEY
With the New
Improved
Garden
fa Vm V - - -i --- - 1 1 , -.-rfi- rt,-. -r ,, n 1 j 1 -1
gESIDE cultivating, weeding, discing, harrowing and
ground-packing at the lowest., possible cost, the new
"FLEX-TRED". will easily handle a nine inch plow. Plows
to a full width of nine inches, and a depth, of. 6 H or f
inches. Gardeners and small land owners can now do their
own plowing as well as cultivating at lower cost than ever..
The flexible tread, power, apd properly balanced weight
make operation easy in all soils and under difficult conditions.-.
, r.:-'-' -. .-; v
Adapted to attatch any walking cultivator tools and com
binations of tools used with the hors drawn type.
Write today for free illustrated folder fully describing the
new type K tractor, and proving the. success that others
are having with it.;, j . .. - . . .
VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS
4 86 E. Main Street : : Portland,' Oregon ,
Makers of Famous Vaaghan Drag Snwi ;
it .
1 . . 1 1 1 1
They Don't Eat
Flowers
F. BREITHA UPT
' Say it With Flowcra .
brothers. ; William Larsen of St
Johns. pr.v and Thomas Larsen
of Salem; two sisters. Mrs". Laura.
Weldner of Waconda, Or, and Mrs.
Emma . Soridia of San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held from
the Webb funeral parlors Friday
at 1 p. m. Interment will follow
in Claggett cemetery.
Dickens
' Anna Dickens died at a. local
hospital April 7 at the age of 41
years. She is survived by her
widower, H. Lutherr)ickens. Body
at Webb's funeral parlors. Fune
ral announcements later. .-
(auH
Erwin Gault died at his resi
dence in Portland April 7, at the
age of 30 years. He leaves his j
widow. Mrs: Clara Gault. Fune
ral services will be held from the
Webb funeral parlors Saturday at;
, 3 p. m.. under the auspices of Cap-!
jital post No. 9 1 American Legion oC
Salem. lie was also a member
of the IOO F.
Col via .
Stella! Colvin died in this city
Wednesday, April 6. age 47 years;
wife of John W. Colvin; mother
of Theima. Ilarley W. and Burton
W., all Of Salem: sister of Mrs. T.
W. Turly of Snowflake. Ariz., and.
J. D. Smithson of. Woodruff. Ariz.
Funeral! services will be held to
day at lj:30 p. ni. from the Rlgdon
mortuary. Interment in I OOF
cemetery.
I
o
Funerjal services for the Iate
Mrs. Mary M. Shutt will be held
from thej Webb funeral parlors to
day at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. Wells of
ficiating.! Interment will follow in
the Claggett cemetery.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect : Funeral Service
. ' For ' Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
TTrt Chemeketa Street
I Telephone 724
Administratrix
AUCTION
Chas. Cameron
ESTATE
Tucmlay, April 12th
j 10 A. M. ,
S98 X. 21st St.
3 autois, 10 carriages,
tools, carpenter's tools.
auto
new
paints anl varnishes, 15 rooms
good furniture and other mis
cellaneous articles.
MRSJ HAITI K. CAMERON
Administratrix
F. N. WOODRY
1 1 Year Kitleut's leading
Auctioneer ..
Phone 511 , i
I pay cash for used furnituro
IN , CULTIVATION
J'
fleX-tred
Tractor
New Blih Cldff.
. 5" '
-i