Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1927)
! - JTHEORErtON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1027 Youth and Beauty We are pleased to announce that we now carry the exquisite ;- COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS : To-prove the marvelous worth of these remarkable -V ; preparations; we make this SENSATIONAL OFFER $1.25 Beauty Box for 50c Colonial Dames Beauty Aids will add to your beauty permanently be cause they refine the pores, REMOVE blemishes instead of simply covering .them, and keep the skin in Perfect health. They refine the inner tissues, keeping the skin like velvet, and with the radiance and glow of youth. W - Prove This At Our Expense . - r. These marvelous ALMOND OIL creams give genuine beauty almost like magic, and to prove to you how wonderful Colonial Dames Beauty Aids really are, we have arranged to sell these marvelous little beauty sets below the actual manufacturing cost. "--., ' J - ; ; . . Each Beanty Box Contains 1 Regular Trial Size Colonial Dames Massage Cream.-L .J.:.....: ....... ...35c size Colonial Dames Beautif ier. u. j. ., 35c size " Colonial Dames Powder. ..J .. . ! . ... .25c size - Silk Sponge, Etc J.........L : ............ 5c size Trial Vial Colonial Dames Perfume 25c size 4 Regular Selling Price... ..I.....ii. ..... ..;. 1.25 Special Introductory Price, with this Coupon only 50c ;" ,, ' ' ' COUPON This coupon if presented at once entitles holder to purchase One Regular $1.25 size Colonial Dames Beauty Box for 50c. (Only one to a customer Limited number) " v " ' . -, ' ji - ' - 1 ; ' "' - .Address . V 405 State Street at: liberty " ,.'.'-.. " , - ' . ' LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF l . VUtlng at Conner Home - James Moody 6f Los Angeles, a cousin of Mh. W. C. Conner, ar rived in Salejb by automobile on Wednesday aid is a gneBt at the Conner home! la South Salem. Dance TonJgKt , ., Domes halt McCbyT, a29 Zietke to BulM v J. L. ZIelkeil2a Saginaw, will construct a dwelling costing 12200 iCdrordiaf to;a Building permit f Issued, yesterdky. "8: - Auto Fende: Body and'? Radiators repaired while you wait. Hull's, 267 S. Commercial pt. - , a23 To Build Residence-, O. S. Olson will build a one story residence at 810 Cross street costing $3500, a building permit issued yesterday showed. Fine Seed Cbrn for Sale- - S cents a pound. Phone 79F14. ; . a29 Will Erect Dwelling " A dwelling costing $3500 will be erected by L. G. Thomas ; at 1777 North Church street, A per mit was secured yesterday. Furniture Upholstery ";.. And ' repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Go . w. f3tf Permit Issued? - w . A building permit was lotted yesterday t W.H. Schuman to erect a one-story dwelling at 425 South 23rd street costing $3,000. Hotel Slarion ; Dollar dinner served 5:45 to S eTery erenl&g. : n2tf rroKrara Announced ; . Nine regular . and four special events are included in the pro gram for the annual Boy Scout field rally here May 21, according to Harold D. Ware. Scout executive- The regular events Include troop camp I Inspection, semaphore bljtnaling. knot tying relay, water boiling, tug of war, judging, res cue race and fire by friction. The awards will, be made on a point system. ' "Troops are required to provide their own equipment. May Day Dance, Crystal Garden Monday. Dad Watson's old-time Portland orchestra. : - ml Fire Drill Efficient. Two minutes and 16 seconds af ter Principal J. C Nelson had touched the: alarm for the monthly fire drill more than 1200 students from four floors had vacated the building. -Three exits were used In emptying the school. Klk, Don't Forget Dance next Saturday evening. '.S.v.-ii .M ?V-rW- a2 Filial Report Approved final report issued by Clar neTI. Harris for the estate of Cl. It. Harris vas approved by the county court.-.. Auto Fender i -r C t , : ; ; Bedyand ! Radiators, repaired while -yoa wait. Hull's,' 267 8. Comjnerciai: St. a29 t, i t -. . i - ,r ; . . To PUn High School . Freeman $tt Btrublo wilt make the plans for the new union high school at" ReedsporW a . Job costicj? 3 3 i.t Kts. cr r-s.-cei by C.'N. Freeaian. who returned yesterday toa ifeal, tUv 1213 grci . mmmjo mm v PHone4ld Prescriptions "Only tlie Bestf V. ' ' ' WILLETT ' II tectural firm was awarded the work In competition with other Arms at a meeting' of the high school board Wednesday. Real Old-Time May Day Dance Crystal Gardens,; Monday. Dad Watson. i ml Horning Estate' Appraised An appraisement tffa8.i& was placed on the Eugene Horning estate by David Spauldlng, Edward Kltchea and James Lansing, ac cording to the inventory filed with the county clerk. Hole Inventory Completed The value of the George Huie estate has been appraised at $600 by Ruby Brennan, D. W. Miles and Bert T. Ford. Wlflh to Settle Land Deed Essie Sweaney has opened suit In circuit court to give clear title to 62.31 acres of land, in four dif ferent tracts- in Marion county. Everett Armstrong et al are named as defendants. Banquet Is Served , The annual 'banquet of the Sa lem boys'- chorus was served in the YMCA dining room last night at 6:30 o'clock. Is at Marion C. B. Zeek, state commander of the Sons of Veterans, and Mrs. Zeek, ! are at the Marion hotel from ' Band on; Final plans. : for the 'state convention which will be held here ; in June are being made. " :v ;..,' . A Good Thing Don't Overlook li From J as. Edwards, Montgom ery, Ala,, comes this letter which contains a valuable suggestion : "I feel like a new man since tak ing Foley's Honey and Tar. I can now sleep all. night, soreness In chest and the bad cough entirely gone. My whole family use it for coughs, colds and croup, and it always helps."; Stops tickling throat, nervous . : hacking ; cough, puts a healing, soothing coating on an inflamed throat. Sold and recommended everywhere. Ask for it at the Capital drag store. Treasure Hunt Scheduled . , A treasure ; hunt in Woodburn Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock has been announced by Loyal War ner, boys secretary at the YMCA. All , boys under 17 years are in vited to participate. The hunt will start from the high school building.-. . Dance, Hasel Green Saturday, good music. a30 Local People to. Marry . . - ' A. C. Laue, route 7, Salem, and Bern Ice I. Ulrich, 1199 N. 15th street, were issued a marriage license by the county .clerk Thurs day. " " - File Invoice and 'Account- Inventory and final account of the Christian Anderson estate was filed with the county eourt yester day by Fred K. Anderson, admin istrator. : The i estate was- valued at $1500. J. . : .v-;p;; Wife Left , Four, Vears A Herbert, Toland asks tliecircult court-for a divorce from Doris Toland because she .deserted him in 1923.' They were married in Great iZT'lZiZZZC:as war and have no propeity rltiU - uMer corHeratign Them! Salem, Oregon , Promises Nil, Want Payment Because a promissory note for $670 signed in 1924 by Emanuel Wolf Is alleged to be long over due, Philip Storts filed suit in cir cuit court yesterday for full pay ment with Interest and $75 attor ney fees; , ' - , May-Dar Dance. fj-8tjl Gardcnu.. Monday; -2500 guests who have attended Dad Watson's real old time dances at Salem will tell. you how enjoyable (bey are. Come. . - . ; ml Two Visit County Court Henry Sappenneld of Pratum and Charles' Heater of Sublimity were county court business visit ors Thursday. A Good" Recovery Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. G. N. Thompson, on route 8, in the Keizer district, has had; a good recovery from a major operation at one' of the local hospitals here lately. Automobiles Collide . . Automobiles driven by Max G. Schuler and Darrell Walker. Wil lamette university students, col lided at the corner of State and Commercial- streets ' yesterday af ternoon. Schuler was backing from the curb when -Walker ran into him. Ko serious damage re sulted. ,, : Arrested for Speeding i -; Ralph Sipprell, 640 North Win ter street, was arrested last night On a charge of speeding on Cen- ter ' street between Cottage ": and Summer streets. He will appeal In police court today at 4:30 to answer to the charge. 6 WOMEN ON JURY LIST Selection of ' .Twelve, to Try De Autremont May Take Week MEDFORD. April 28. (AP.) The names of six women are In cluded in the list of approximately 100 persons available : for jury duty, at , the trial of i Hugh De Autremont, alleged Siskiyou 'train bandit and murderer, which opens in the Jackson county, court Mon day. Of the men onv the list, ap proximately one-half lire at Ash land, and more than a dosea re side at Medtord. . . ' Court attaches said today that selection of the jury would take a weea. vv itnesses ror : me iriai are arriving on every trar- De Autremont, It is reported, is looking forward to tho trial with something of expectartien. He is said to be tired of JaiL routine and is eagey for a change of scene and action.,. , ' EU-CiRICr.0T0.lS niwesai and Reptirci ; rIferr cr Used Ustcrg VIZZILlVT Cz TODD ::i cr.Ui" r:i zu kin (((()) ID) V.i II II hi ii it MM 8AYS: We have a 1924 Star V Touring, recondi tioned throughout, . with good rubber, li cense and new Duco ' for $265 The D That Bailt Adjudication of Water Rights to Be Attempted Adjudication of water rights on the John Day river in eastern Ore gon will be undertaken by the state engineer as soon aa the 3000 settlers along the stream have, filed their Tespective claims. Hearing in connection with the adjudication will open at Condon June 15. Other hearings will be held at Fossil June 17, Spray June 20, Diyville June 21, Can yon City June 22 and. Bates June 2 5. : The John Day river is one of the largest streams In Eastern Oregon and the wlork of adjudica ting the water rights probably will require several months. A SIAX, HIS WIFE AND HIS V MOTHER Two is company, three's a crowd so runs the. ancient adage. And when the third person is an "in law," for each of the trio concern ed, conditions are apt to become distressingly cramping. , t wmcn may oe not hi bu jis.u ought to be, nor, to the, cool and unprejudiced, seemingly necessary. However, facts are facts and ad ages are founded upon them and the trqth of this one, at any rate. Is proved by general information. Two young wonten over the tea table fall into intimate discus- sion. Says one to the other: I've, been married just one month today, .! Bess, and already I'm beginning to regret itT" mYWXHow dreadful! After so short a while surely there can be nothing- seriously wrong be tweenyou and Jim. Why, if ever a husband adored a wife . Jim adores you!" Molly's eyes shoner then darkened. "Oh. Jim's all right; a perfect dear! The trouble lies between me and Jim's mother. I simply. me anaiims mower. Biuipijf do not suit her. . Openly she approves of everything 1 do. ' "It's cruel! ' If only she were a little ' kinder I'd be the happiest wife in the world. I was all pre pared to give Jim's mother the love I would give to my own were she' alive, but she simply 'will not let me." If you find things are not work ing well, why, don' you and Jim start housekeeping for " your- selves?v Bess demanded. , Molly sighed.-;':,! '.We can scarcely afford It. You see, Jim is the sole support 'of his mother. -and It would be hard for him to keep two establishments going. 1 wanted to keep." my po sition and live with JIid,.;lone if need be. in a furnished' room,- nut; he called -that a foolish' notion. And it wouldn't be fa!r for us;li ask his mother to give up a home where, she had been : mistress so long to 'come to lire asa guest in ours. So against my better Judg ment I married Jim, accepting the present arrangement, and what is my reward? Heartache! . ' Oh, things are in a mess, all right, and I'm afraid they'll be lots : worse before they are much better! , Wherein . Molly is probably, right. Things can't help growing worse it they keep on as they have begun and unless Molly's mother-in-law right about faces! 'For mother-in-law happens to be one of that mighty 4 multitude of wo men who believe "No woman " is good enough for my son," and acts , accordingly. . . She Is deliber ately hostile to her daughter-in-law, and scornful of the . latter's Inexperience and youthful follies. In a year or so. should Jim and Molly come to the parting of th ways." mother-in-law will be dl-' rectly responsible for the divorce' that will . divide them. Instead,, if there comes about an estrange ment, not between jim and Molly but between Jim and his mother, she will have no one but herself to blame. Her lonliness will be the result of he rown selfish pet tiness and lack' of poise and un derstanding. :'' Grants Pass Golden 3fary mine, with $600.0t00 . Improve ments and .100-ton mill, Is ready to run on 23.000 tons of $15 ore already blocked "out.' !" " ' . ". : Hen's and Ladle' euits clean! and pressed, 8100.. Ladies st drest.ca, 9 1 .t. " Coats relined,t COO. Men's euita pressed, COc 7 VARLE V CXIIANLr.3---- Over Ctisirka - ?M1:DEH11!G RELEASE OF liBSEL J.- Seizure of Federalship 300 Miles From San Francisico Held Illegal .WASHINGTON. April 28. (AP) Release of the Federal ship, alleged by the government to be a unit in the Pacific isea board rum tow fleet, . is being pressed by the Panamanian gov ernment, following refusal of a federal judge at San Francisco to sustain her seizure by the coast guard. - 1 - I Representations were made to the state department today. to ob tain release of the vessel, on j the ground that her capture nearly 300 miles from San Francisco was illegal. When captured, a cargo of liquor valued at $1,000;000 was aboard. - j : The ship Vas . of Panamanian registry but it was said at j the state department that in prohibi tion enforcement American auth orities were giving more weight to the ownership of rum vessels and their cargoes , than to j the f lags they might momentarily be flying. The Federalship Is one of j ten owned by Vancouver, B. C, inter ests which prohibition officials de clare operated on rum row. which formerly extended from Se attle to San Francisco, 1 Government officials today de clared that an agent of the own ers had been to. -Washington to attempt a compromise whereby ueanjr- ii- quarter mnuon aoliars in cash seized; by the government would be restored 'and. prosecu tion -of pending, , indictments dropped in return -.for an agree ment under which the ten vessels would he .withdrawn from liquor smuggling. This offer was refused, and plans are being completed by the United States . attorney at I San Francisco for further nrosecution of the principals of what ia de clared to be the largest Interna tional smuggling conspiracy ;that has been uncovered by the treas ury. Most of the principal! fig ures In the alleged plot live-lout'-. side the jurisdiction of American courts. The Federalship was seized in accordance with a tacft under standing between the governments of Panama and the United States In , October the state department transmitted a voluminous report of the activities of the Federal ship, pointing out her persistent violations of American lawsj co operation of Jthe'governmeht of Panama in suppressing such viola tions was asked with the result that a Panamanian law was en acted in December aimed to ,stop such smuggling. It provided for cancellation oi registry, or s any - , . v ... 1 . . dis-TTffr that haDiltually smuggled into a friendly country. Admitted to Practice Law in State by Supreme Court j John Reginald Dinwoodie; of Portland and John B. Bacon of Klamath Falls have been admit ted to practice law in Oregon by the state supreme court. Mr. IDin woodie was admitted on a certifi cate from British Columbia, while Mr. Bacon was admitted on a cer tificate from the state of Idaho. NEW CORPORATIONS ... 4 . , .The Harper Investment Com pany with capital stock of $100, 000 and headquarters In Portland has been incorpraited by P. Tj Mc ,Ceary W. H. Maguire and W. Case. -1 Other articles filed In the state corporation department yesterday roilow: i . Made Right Mattress company, Portland. $210fl; David Seltzer. : ROLLER SKATING j Tuesday, Friday. Saturday From 7:0 to io:so P. ls I 1RKAMTAND RI7TK : Ladles Admitted Free ;v vC Gentle-nen lOe ; SKApiWfl 85e.A All BJaea Films, Kodaks. Devel oping Our Specialty . ' ' i Prompt Service J. F. TYLER'S DRUG HTOR2 1S7 South CkmuDerdal . "The Home of Drug Store A NEW FULLY MODERN 4 ROOM BUNGALOW AND . GARAGE on Fairmont Hill ,AT S2600 fOO down, balance 25.00 per month ULRICH ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial LADD Cl BUSH, BATilCERS . . - Established 18S3 . ! - i General Dar.Mng Durincca OfHe Hoar from 19 s. n. te f p. d. Oscar Seltzer and Harold H Wil- cox. - - " Timber Liquidators, Inc., Port land, 11000; Robert Treat Piatt. Arthur D. Piatt, ana , George Black, Jr. Jefferson Investment company. Portland, $S 000; Sam -J. Green stein, Saul Greenstein and Sidney Zetosch. - r - John K. : Leander company, Portalnd; capital stock increased from $100,000 to $250,000. Theatrical Benevolent associa tion, Portland; notice of dissolu tion. SOIONS MAY BE CALLED Extraordinary Session for Flood Relief Suggested , MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 28. (AP) A suggestion that congress might be convened in extraordin ary session, provided available resources-prove inadequate to meet the demands of relief and rehabil itation in the flood stricken Mis sissippi valley, was made by Sen ator Robinson of Arkansas in a formal statement here tonight. "So Important is the work of enabling refugees from the over flowed district to return to their homes and resume the planting and cultivation of crops that an extra session of congress seems tc be justified if the president de cides that appropriations 'already made cannot -be diverted to the purposes . mentioned," eaid Sena tor Robinson. -He added that it is well known that the president is averse to calling an extra session of congress "unless convinced that existing . organizations and re sources which may. be made avail able are likely to prove inade quate." , . ' STATE MEETING PLANNED - - Council Of, Religions Kdueatlon To Convene In Portland PORTLAND, April 28. (AP) -The Oregon council of religious education will hold a state wide gathering, of .workers in religious education here beginning May 9 It will be the 42nd annual con vention" of the council, which was formerly known as the state Sun day school association. Sessions of the convention will be held at the First Presbyterian church here. Dr. Paul H. Vieth of Chicago will be one of the visiting educa tional experts. He Is director of Tesearch and service of the inter national council of religious edu cation. v Buy Quality When You k , Buy Paint The greatest assurance of qual-t ity is "purchased from an Insti tution . that knows paint. Wt have been spreading paint lot 35 years. ' '"' "i- KENNEDY PAINT CO. 254 Chemeketa. Tel. 921 - 679J PLUMBING Quick, Reliable Service H. EGNER 1015 Center Street Phones 852 and 1310-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment FOR SALE Store building and ; residence, corner lot, 4 blocks out, 912.000. t . F. L. WOOD : XX .,- 341 Slate Street TELEPHONE 4-2-6 Kv' rtat(aw Wl l i RflrrlcA v calls free. 540 Chemeketa Street j HEMSTITCHING . 6,& and 10 cent per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANNA flCRUEGEIV Over Miller's Telephone 117 . Casey Guaranteed -RHEUMATISM REMKDl Money refunded If U does not cure your case ". NELSON HUNT -DRUGGISTS Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 19S1 FREE WALLPAPEIl SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or writ ; MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial : - n III! alVJ-J OREGON'S RELAY TEAMS GO NORTH EUGENE, April .28. (AP) -Coach Bill Haward and his Ore gon track relay teams left here tonight for Seattle where they will compete in the Washington relays. The varsity teams will be entered in' the mile and four mile relays. Also two men will be entered in the special 100 yard dash and Vic Wetzel in the shot put. Freshmen teams will be "entered in the mile and two mile of class C events. The strongest combination seems to be the four mile relay from the times turned in from the tryouts, says Hayward. j Neidey meyer, Jensen and -Little finished together in 4:32 while the. fourth man, Kelley. was only two seconds behind. With some fasjt competi- OB1TUARY Anderson .-. Died at the home on South 15th street, April 27, Andrew Anderson father of Alfred Anderson, Anna Anderson, Mrs. O. J. Schei, Mrs. R. A. Howard, Alma Anderson, all of Salem; MrsTT. M. Torgerson of Minnesota, j Funreal services will be held Friday, April 29, from the chapel in the Mt. Scott cemetery at 10:30 a. m. under the. direction of Rigdon & Son. . Heller Died in this city April 28, Frank Heller at the age of 72 years; Re mains are 'being forwarded to Gol dendale, Wash., for interment by Rigdon & Son. ' : ; -' ,' . .Van Deurs..-'-'5. .' '--np Died in this city April 28, Henry M. Van Deursat the age of 68 years. Remains are being for warded to-Portland for interment by the (Rigdon mortuary. 7 ruwEXAXS i - O Funeral - services for the late George B. Crater wll be held to day (Friday) April 29, at .2:30 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary under the auspices of . the Salem lodge No. 336, BPOE, with Rev. Chambers officiating Concluding services will . be held In ' the ML Crest Abby mausoleum. - . TERWILUGERS Perfect Funeral Service For less . Licensed Lady Mortician . T70 Chemeketa Street Telephone 734 ' Bedding and Window Box , Plants Are now ready, also fine line of shrub and perennials. C F. BREITHAUPT Telephone two ; ...913. State St.: , FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS ; PHONE 727 (Oregon Electric ECONOMICAL PEERLESS BREAD ; ;. . . ' - ,9c Loaf v" Full of good health and vitality, made , from the . finest blended flours. v All Bakery Products and &alem's Finest Bakery Lunchx PEERLESS Conveniently Located - Friday,; VVe are offering at Rexall One Cent Sale prices a delayed shipment of merchandise which arrived too late 'for our regular. Spring One Cent Sale. , - - : lib. Fenway Whole Cherries in Liquid Cream 2 for 7Cc IU. Liggett 's Kandy: Packs, Assorted Choc. 2 for C"c Marsala Pound Paper, flat bond, 72 sheets, Marsala Envelopes to match, 50 in box, regular CCc BOTH FOR J. 3 1 c 1 lb. Liggett's Opeko Coffee.;.... . ..... ..... .... .. fcr 7! - .2 oz. Liggett's Jmitat ion Vanina....l;........;.. .... .2 for ZZz T7N - ireiriry 1 f b w- 115 S. Commercial Street tlon -- to push them these Oregc a mllers should turn In some fast time. . "; . - ' ' " The mile relay team is coin posed of Standard, Pearson. Jef friesand Joe Price, anchor 'man. Jerry Extra and Dwight Kercl -er will be entered in the special 100 yard; dash.' Both are consist ent ten second men la the century when they are in shape and "tand a good chance to place. Cushcian New canning plant being rushed to .completion for this year's use. . Yick So Herb Co. Est'd 19 Years In Salem - J. H.LEOXG, Mgr. ,- If other --treatments have ; failed try oer Chinese remedies for t v asthma, bronchitis, "1. croup and cough. Nv- er neglect a cold. We also treat all dlsord- ' ers of men, women and $;f" children. js. Consultation Free Call or write 420-426 State St., Salem. Oregon.. Phone 183 Big- Farmers'Day; : SATURDAY l:SO P. M. : F. N. WOODRY'S : Auctidjri Market5 1610 N Summer St. 1 fresh Jersey and Ilolsteln cow, 1 Poland China boar, 6 months bid, 1 well drill out fit, 1 l-borse cultivator, 1 3 -In. wagon, 1. double set work harness, 1 2-horse disc with trucks, 11 4-In. Oliver steel beam plow 1 Vulcan drag saw large size, 1 5-ft. blade and 16 ft. blade, 1 complete set of high grade garage tools, 1 phonograph, 1 commode, 3 rugs, 2 oak rockers, 1 reed rocker, reed rsettee and reed stand. 10 good leather seated diners, 1 massive oak library table. 2 pictures. 1 Axminster rug 9x12 like new, 2 small rugs like new, new tin pails, new brooms, oak chiffoneer, oak china cabinet, oak and craft leather Duofold bed, 1 oil stove, good range and many other miscellaneous articles. 1 2 sacks good Bur bank spuds; 1 good electric'Twash ing machine. Terms cash. Farmers, bring-in anything you want sold. F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. I Pay Cah for Used Furniture - Phone 511 BAKERY 170 North Commercial Saturday .. -..v. . ... - C , - - . 1 . - , v .