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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1927)
8 THE OREGON 5TATKHMAN, S4?Ktf. OREGON ! V 1! t ! It ! it ! ! t! i- 11! 1 1 $ ! i t EffiLLMl GOOD CITIZEFJ Frank M. Uckfilled an 1m- rJortant Place in His Homo Community Tlorn January 30, 18f.fi, at Ean Clalrfc. Michigan. Frank -M. J-ick passed his early boyhood In, that state and an a ymiDR man came to Peterborough, - Nebraska, le eomlng one f the' pioneer witters f thjat region, with all Its attend ant hardships, It -was at this place that he was united in mar riage to Miss Elizabeth Clarke, . establishing a happy home, where s threes, children, Berthn, Grace and Itay were born, and where Mr. .Wckj'was prominently connected with; theaffalrs of hU county and State." Inj 1899 the family removed to Oregon, locating on a farm near the present i site of Quinaby, where., in a measure, he repeated liia )ioneer experiences in clear ing fcuul flpT establishing a home. j Ife Was, for many yearn a well known hop grower; In connection wit bj his work, as assessor for the section in .which- he lived, a posi tIonbe:was well qualified to" fill in matters requiring discrimina tion and s knowledge of ; values, as Wjf-ll a ability rto meet the peo ple bf various foreign nationali ties jwho might bo prone to pro test tasatln. He was frequently railed to seTve on the Marion county grand , jury and , was a judRk of election, first at nrooks ant iater at. Quinaby. and was al way4;keeply interested In school matters. seeing that, his family had every educational advantage. A faft that enabled his daughters 1 to hit'come prominent teachers in Salem. : . - - . ",Fr some years he had retired froni farming,, except as. a matter of recreation, -although he still re tained 'his. position: as deputy as . sessir. and was keenly anxious to be; at his work this spring, when an ' tttack of Influenza combined wlthpn -weak heart brought about r deatjbv Tuesday, April 19, in spite of ipejieal attention and the lov ing vjcare bestowed runoa him by hia Children. J v ,V ' . llje was burled Friday. April 2. froip JUgdon' chapel, the Rev. f hois. Aeh.eson. oft the Jason Lee Meih"odIst.:churrch conducting- the rorvtae.: Interment, was made Jit . Claett cemetery,: beside his.wjfe w hoi-passed away In 1910.- , ;The pall sbearers'were Henry--and Al beri Girod, Frank and John Diem Tony O'Xeil and George Beckner. while "a vast throng followed : to the 1 burial place., many , comfng fropi. remote places, and the great ; hanks of flowers testifying to the esteentiCa whkh he was held. . The surviving members, of his ' .'Immediate family are Mrs. Walter Gamef; . (Bertha), Mrs. Elmo S. lVbite(Grace). .and Ray Lick. Gretc hen Gamer and Robert Gam- tr and Lois Lick are grand ehild- ren'Jind-Mrs.: Cora Rickabaugh. a . iiee"'.was also vety dear to him Besides xthese there are many i 'more distant : relatives to mourn . bis loss.-" ' ZZ: '" ' . 7 HOPE OF PEACE WITH v SECURITY EXPRESSED 4 -(Continued trmtn. PK 1.) thls nature, Vwhleh.' I am con vlrfce-d.' animates t he , people of bothrUB tries It ' will surely be poss!bH"to reach as .amicable settlement." , v - - . 'Protect low -A Doty Assurance was. given by the president in his address.' which was ile voted almost entirely, to foreign affairs, that' wherever an American citizen goesr'Mhe duties or our government must follow him. He-said -protection of "-American llverfvaiid; property consti tuted the' main problems of the t T n 1 1 ed states go ver n men t if n" '.. both Nicaragua and . China. " . " ' omt gaxerrime.nt "ha' usuaHy beeny too 'remiss,'", rather than ttoo Cha.vIw Spaoldfafi: Logging Co., latnber And building materials. The bestt costs no more than in - Xerlor grrfdea. Oo to thebjg Sa lem factorv and xave money. f) The Midget Meat arket never fails t give yott the 14"at' meats and fish-.; There la bnfone:-place In Salem to get the finesfsishThe Midget Market has it for ya. t) L i ths- rr.vzy Czl'JomterJS who , rr:::i t.x lay t.-zaiS RectaT and . ;C.:-;3.trfi;t:-jr.ts, t :l taiawxiltU la v: hi s received frora thst sectioti,Ske ; its C7ced la San Fnmcuctf, 703 . - t t. corner Ck?rv- A h.'-ily of r i r V ' '-' active' " in ' supporting the lawful rights of. Its citizens ;j abroa df h added. I "That : has been so fon'g our established policy that It is rather difficult to conceive, it as suming a rrticelent and' arrogant attitude.': ; ' l)'ulos Militart.Htu Taking cognizance- pi , conten tions in ftome quarters that Am erica was imperialistic, Mr. CooV-j ldge disclaimed 'any program .of military. ngrandizemenL He con sidered j it a "curious circum stance" that those who advocated this country taking mandate over, far-off ; countries In Asia" were most critical when we are at tempting to encourage the main tenance of order, the continuity of duly' established government. and the protection of lives and property of our citizens under a general reign of law in these countries that are near at hand and where we have large and pe culiar interests." , The president said that the reT volutionary forces of Nicaragua appear to have received arms and - ammunition from some source in Mexico." The recent reply of Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister. to the protest of the United tSates and allied governments over the attacks at Nanking was described as "conefliatbry In tone and to be acertaln degree responsive, leav ing the final disposition of the issue a matter for further consid eration by our government." Declaring that the.riendship of American for Ch'lna Is "proverb ial.', the president said1 that no courseof aggression Is in mind. Protection Stressed "We are there to prevent ag gression against our people bv any of. their disorderly elements." he added. "riUniately the turmoil will quiet down and some form of authority will emerge, which will no doubt ha prepared to make adequate settlement for any wrongs we have suffered." In Nicaragua and "toward the governments which we have re cognized this side of the Panama Canal we feel a moral responsi bility that does not attach to oth er nations." Mr. Coolidge told his audience. Revolutions will be discouraged In these countries, he declared, and for that purpose, he said, the United States govern ment had taken a hand In Nicar agua. SOCIETY (Oontinrad from para S.) C, C. Clark and Mrs. Claude Steus- loff. Today's hostesses at the two model homes have been announc ed as follows: the 'house at 1335 Center street will be presided oyer by Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. George Vehrs, Mrs. T, H.. Galloway, Mra. Frank Brown, and Mrs. W. I. Staley. At the house at 1820 Fairmount avenue the following will be in charge: Mrs! Curtis Cross, Mrs. Chester Cox and Mrs. F. G. Bow ersox. Epworth League Convention Is Held in Albany . I .. The Salem district convention of the Epworth league of the Methodist church was held In Al bany on Saturday and Sunday. More than 250 delegates were reg istered for the sessions. The closing-address was given by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. presi dent of Willamette university. INADEQUATE FIRE . ESCAPES NOTICED (rinfiiuH tram I'ap; I.) 1 7 " I to the city council for. considera tion at- the meeting of that body next Monday. Just what aetlon will be taken is not known. - The lumber firm was to have entered the lot from Oregon street, circle the building, and go back out on the same street. .It was intlmaled that the firm might have received encouragement from some city of ficial Jin tailing to observe the terms of the permit. Plats of theTurner road addi tion and Humphreys addition to the city were accepted. . Accep tance of the Humphreys addition has been delayed for a time pend ing incorporation of a provision for a alxty foot road. , L. P. Campbell, chairman of the commission, who is. out of town j was not present : at the meeting. . WU JOURNALISTS WILL - ;,edit:jhe statesman r (Connnuwl from l. v ; has cooperated with the school DJper during the entire, year, and mucffvjhi pro vement over " the Col legian. tfC previous years has been shown, v ' '.' . ' ' ..." ": .' " t The class haa jnade a study of afl thet factors whCh contribute to the making of a gor4 wBpaper, and the work on; the. Ktatesmaa this coming Saturday will iJCpvide an opportunity to put .them Into practice7 on a big daily, ; ' You'll enjoy driving a Pontlae It handles so easily . and perform so well ' It tsTa -real - pleasure tr drive It, or, ride la.-It, Vick BrocM High an d Trade '4 r ; ir- 1 I Mr. tTsed Caf Bnyers -Have yoa seen .the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporated See Biddy Bishop. 1350 . St. .High St. Tele, phones 212$: and 2126. Popieroy & Keene, Jewelers,; never tair to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pLss, chamr.. ;- Standard ,-high ' grade a GOES H IlOiS Get "Your Mail to the Office by 12, find You Will Secure i 1 Quick Service John J. Farrar, postmaster, by Arthur E. Gibbard, assistant post master, authorizes. The Statesman tovmake the following welcome an nouncement, under date of yester day, of the restoration of a ser vice that was some days ago dis continued through changes in train schedules: - i ; . , "You may announce the est ab lishmeht Of. mall service from Sa lem to Portland in S.' P. train 34 leaving at 1:05 p. m. Also on this same train, service to eastern states east and south of Colorado and Wyoming. By the use of spe cial delivery stamps delivery may be obtained in Portland and a number of Washington state cities the same j day as mailed. "Mailers are reminded that malls for direct eastern connec tions must! be in the office at 12 noon and at' 4:30 p. m. to insure close connections. Later mails do not make good connection's. The California service is now the fast est we have ever , had." ' Cloudy Water No Cause for Alarm r Pipes plean Complaints against the cloudy condition' of the city water were frequent yt-et'erday. ? The situa tion, however, was not dangerous. During thewinter months there was Uttle draft or current in the pipes, with the result that a small amount of sediment was deposited. Upon the first day or two of warm 'spring or summer weather there results, especially, during flushing of lh pipes', the cloudy condi tion observed yesterday. The pipes werfe flushed yesterday and nor mally clear water is the result. YWHA PLANNING LARGE w " www m m m w www m M COMMUNITY CAMP SITE! (Conttnueil from.Ppe I.) the balance of the $1000 fund. and to do it quickly. ' To this end they; announce a rummage sale. It.is to be" held in the new Hawkins building, 224 Liber iy street, near Court street. They want rummage. They hope that every one. In Sa lem will runnage for rummage Then they want every one, to buy rummage, in order to sweu me fund. All , the money will go to the building fund, to provide the community, house for the YW summer camp; : for it will be a community . house. All ? women will be welcome, whether mem bers of the T. W. C. A. or not. The , rummage sale will be on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, and there Will be a candy sale on Friday, and a cooked food sale on Saturday. This is an appeal that every one jn Salem should held. There is no time to lose. The carpenters ought to be at work tn a few days. '. , i i- ' .Drive 'round on good tires more pleasure and less trouble." The famous Viking tires and tubes have no superior. Malcolm's Tire Shop, 205 N. Com't i ) (. mm US Furniohod by M. L.l ,tti 4 t t' THis quaint English cottage is com- I pieteiy at ease in uie c-ngiisn suu iuisia. I arid rain of Oregon TTO furnisKed home is hut another example of, the efficiency of The H. L. Stiff Furniture "Co;, and proves that the. BtiHget Home Plan is the Thing, as yoi pass through the rooms you will' I find them very attractively furnished, ... neat and ; home-like, , arid yet not so elaborate . that you cannot do as well within the limits you set yourself. Af ter ybu have visited this home visit our 1 store and we will be glad to show you how it is done. ; " AIRPLANE VIEW r, Jr r- j v.. M v, -jr - - This striking airplane photo shows the town of Columbuls., Ky., virtually covered by the flood waters of the Mississippi river, on the greatest rampage ever recorded. Along 1.500 miles of the f Mississippi's length and for many hundreds of miles more, up tributaries, scores of thousands of. persons have been driven from their homes. At many plates, the great rivpr resembles a sea that has risen suddenly and covered land and habitations as far us eye can see the 'inundated area being as large as some European states. ' j " OVER 100 DEAD, WATER COVERS NEW TERRITORY H 'on I i nurd from lai; l-f made by business men here. These ranged all the way from $1m. 000,000 to half a billion dollar. i Breaks in dikes in smaller streams both in north and soth Louisiana, were reorted wfth a a considerable area likely to be"J floded and several more thousands made homeless. The crevasse in the Mississippi levee bejow New Orleans, opened Saturday by a steamer, was expected to flood about 30 square miles. Town KvacMatcri Arkansas City, a town of '3000 people has been evacuated, ac cording to reports to the Arkan sas military authorities, with the refugees seeking haven in McGe hee and other nearby towns which are gradually being flooded by the Arkansas river flow. Evacuation also was going forward in other towns In the Mississippi delta. While the flood waters were spreading at an alarming pace, comprehensive plans were laid here for relief work with Secre tary Hoovej- at the helm. Hoover Starts Duties Clothed with full authority from President Coolidge to utilize every agency of the government necessary for flood relief, Herbert Hoover plunged into his task to day with a series of hasty con ferences here and a personal visit to the fjooded area along the Mississippi southward. Arriving from Washington early in the mbrjiing in company with Major General Jadwin. chief of army engineWs. and James L. Feiser, acting chairman of the Red Crosk fiie commerce secre tary wentJiito conference with Henry M. Baker, director of flood relief for Red Cross and army officers. Expansion Xcoded "The fact that the crest of the flood has not yet passed makes further expansion of relief and rescue facilities imperative." he announced, as he emerged from the conference. "The reserves of the Red Cross and the govern ment for the organization of res efslS 1 11 ' ponjred By j SALEM WOlil AN'S CLUB ' Mrs.' John Kroph? (in charge) . v ' , , - ...,. . , ' . . - - Mmwmwm 1 -i i iii OF WHOLE TOWN cue work and the distribution of sujplis to take care of the eva cuated people will be pla-ed in immediate process. ' "There are i three things to be done .fr the flood victims," Mr. Hoover' said. "First of all we imiHt get them out. Second feed them while they are out. Third, and .most serious of all, .start them all 'over aain when the flood waters recede. The lrnlte States is certainly rich,, enough to do that." - Itefiigeew XiiinlMr l."M,OtK) . Reports today to the Red Cross headquarters here showed more than 150,000 refugees in seven states, including 80000 in Miss issippi, '35,000 in Arkansas, 30. 000 in Illinois, 8000 in Missouri, ,200 in Tennessee' and 3000 in Kentucky. From some of 4he refugee camps came reports of measles, munips, and other diseases, with a few caBes of typhoid in southern Missouri'. Innoculation is going forward and state authorities an ticipate no epidemic. First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness in time . of need. Interest paid on time deposits. Open an account and watch your money grow. () . Hartman Bros., Jewelry Store. Watches. clocks, rings, pins, dia monds:, charms, cut;, glass; sliver ware. Standard goods. StaVo at Liberty St. () FIT AXCIEXT BAYONET REEDSPORT, On, April 25. (AP.) An English- bayonet, 20 inches long, believed to date back to the massacre of the Smith party at East Gardiner in 1828. was ex cavated today by ; workmen at Gardiner, Or. The bayonet, which was designed to fit: pver the old muzzle loader wasi found about three feet below the surface of the ground. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery, milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 2$9. ) L . , i I ;'... etfeir Home Qtiff Furniture Go. u -mm. - tag? & i ' ' ii a iawwi m '! ' ." . ' a 1 "" ' f jf Jf '" UNDER WATER LISTEN IN t o TIIF.SDAY MOBS ISO 9:13-11:30 KHW (401). F.xrrexse, mii- SM-. ' haitsrbold help. Ll0:0O-ll:rtO K.FWV (212). Home Jteaiitifui hour. JO:QO-ll:(H) KXI. (.ISO). Morning mu sic l;iS0-12 :0t- KEX 447). I'nlti foot, morninjr wntcrtainoipiit. , H;IK-I2:00 MUX CU9. Housewife honr. TCESn.1V AFTKRXObS 12:50 KfV.r (252). "WeaHier rMrt. 12 ;00-12 :-JO KKX. Poiiiilar trcbt-trs mimic. 12:30-1 :30--KOV. Soon eonoert. J :0o-4 :0n KXI.. Music. i:00-3:00 K(JV. Woinens matinef. 2:30-Knd KTBU. Ply l.y pla report of hasetiail game. :ti0-4:i0 KOIS. Sewn, musie., 4-0O-r:00 KFKt'. Mnxt.-. 4 :3O-fi:O0 KFWV. Twilite hour. -:t.-:(i KUtN. Topy Turyy Times. TI KSDAY .VIC.llT ft:0O-T:0O KOtS (319). Organ recital, i; :00-T :I0 KT.BR. C23). .Music. i;.(iO 0:15 KKX (4.47). . Xes, market and time naiinl.-. ii:0u-H:O(i KFWV (212). Amusement guide. ' . . :-7-: 30 KXT., (39). Music. 0:30-7:30 KKX. The KEV trio. 7:HI-7::S0 K(iV Concert. AAA road reports. Amnxement pinde 7:iiO-7:l.- KTBU. 7 :fM-7 :40 KOIX. and, talk. 7:1." 8:15 KFJK iors. 7::jo-8:K) KEX. 7:30 :0(W-KX!.. 7 :3O-O:00 KfiW. S:0O-!):30 K.OIX. (2e,S).' Journal Jun- Webfoot erier. Studio program. Kducational program. Studio urocranw' :tu-ii:30 M'WV. Studio program. 8:00-10 ::!0 KKX. Kiwanis nirht. i:15-:3D KFJH. Radio code claaa con ducted br Ashley Dixon. 9:(-U:0 KGW. X. B. C. program. 9:30-Knd-KOI.W Blow for blow fight at the artnorv. 9:30-11:00 KFJR. "Music of the Ma terw.' ' 10:00-12:00 KGW. Ken in, orchestra i and Punch Green, soloist. 10:00-11:00 KLX. Pirates dance band. 10:30-12:00 KEX. Kretner'a orchestra and Pan! Lamnreaux. saxophonist. 10:30-12:00 KOIX. Heed's dance or chestra, t KOO Oakland. (361). 6, Little Sym phony orchestra: 6:55. . 8, The Pil srrims; S, X. 11. C. jirorao. KHJ l.ns Anjtflf ' 40.. : C, concert trio: --15:30. children's program; 7:30, 7:40. H. rt:15, band concert. KFI Us Anrtlcn (467). 5:30, Hawai ran program; 6:15, 6:30. 7, orchestra; S, string quartet; 9, X. B. C. program; lO. inn sic, club. KKWB Uollywood (252). . concert; 7, string trio and tenor: 7:3". H, U, 9:10, luartet and contralto; 10, rainliw hour 11, dance orchestra. Buster Brown Shoe biore. High class, stylish rooking, comfort gring, long wearipg shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced. 125 N. Com'l. f- () 5' K Grants Pass -Rogue River val ley, poultrymen organize. 1399 Cen ter St. IWMPffiT GRAFT IpBEiPil Hotel Mens' Association Env v ploys Attorney to Aid In- ; vestlgation ; Investigation .7 of an : alleged apartment house graft which has been operated k 1 n Port lan d , Ios Angeles, Seattle and ol her Pacific coast cities, has. been undertaken by a - committee of the Oregon Hotel Men's association, of which Al Pierce. Corvallls hotel owner, is president. ,. ' , Mr: Pferce, while in Salem yes terday, outlined briefly how the. scheme is worked. lie said the promoter i usually visited one of the larger cities where he would obtain a building permit for an apartment house at a cost which 'he would: estimate as twice Its ac tual value. By padding the ap praisement the , promoter, later would secure a? loan in. the. east covering the cost of the property. He then would put a second mort gage on the structure for 30 to 50 per cent of its value. The. pro moter then would peddle this mortgage through a high pressure salesman for whatever It would bring. In a nnmbcr of instances these mortgages were said to have been discounted as much as. 3. per cent. Through misrepresentation the apartment huose then is traded or sold to sonie farmer unai-riuaintcd with the value of city real estate. The farm received in trade for the apartment house Is quickly sold, and the promoter moves on to The Opera House "Drug store. Service, quality, jow prices, friend ship give increasing i patronage. Old custpmers advise fiends fo trade here. High and Court. () Cobbs & Mitchell- Co., lumber and building materials for every purpose. - Get , estimates, look at quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () AH' Tnis 9x12 Room SPECIAL ' 8 tMiixe . t ..- . . ffiHi. - , "1 ; mrr f v ' v-i'-- ..-.-".'-'' v ; ' I .a . . - - . . .., ,-. . - . . . .. . . New Shdwirig--New Designs in Pahco Deliixe Rugs and Floor Coverings .For Every Kooiti in the House Do away with those old slippery,! wbrpout floors and cover them" with a nice Pabco Deluxe Rug in one of the new at tractive, cool and delightfnt designs, or cOver that kitchen floor with a new tile design and savthat drudgery caused from continually scrubbing from morning until nighf. PABCd is a smooth varnished surface anh is easily cleaned with a ... damp mop Jinsed out of cold clean Water. r- - r-.:. . See These in Our Windows This Week some other field of operation Mr. f Pierce Is being aslMd ia the. prob by Lawreuc Mi'ari attorney for ihe hotel hienV as,"! elation; R. K.-Keller and fjw-.r,- v. (Moyer of Portland. SIXTY BANDITS KILLED I Train Wrecker Slain Afior l iiour liiiUle in 4ali,-,, -.. .,v . , .-prti zu - iv aisiy memnrs tit t li n- ...... i t. r .. t. ..... ... if raiit Willi icii attacked. Hie t:a.tJ. U i'lat.Tuesdy w. re kitlrfi jara'train in an engagenipnt with . troops Saturday, it was attnouu, eu by the war department tonight' The federal forces, cominandi-d l.y Generals Carta and Iz.iquinv overtook the rebels at Kl fittiiar jero, state of Jalisco, anil a tlv'i hour combat followed. .TEACHERS KOWr)'VI PEN D, Or. . A pi i l 25. ( p. 1 Their" automobile stalled in th.. deep snow blanketing th eastern slopes of the cent raft iregon t'us cades, two JJend ' teachers, Miss Golda Roon and -Miss Bteau.'.r Satibert, were forced to si.end tin night in the wintry. tintb ri-.l roiiu try, it was learned here toiiay. That Baby You've For Mrs. PtiMon Advices Women hh Motherhool ud Coiupaitionsbln ' "For several years I was denied the . blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Hurton tr Kansas City. "I was terribly nerv ous and subject to periods of ter rible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a trim, companion and inspiration to Suiy husband. I believe hundreds of other" women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal It to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters ehould be ad- dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 8029 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strict ly confidential. -Adv. Wee! SizieRiigs DISPLAY -. i