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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.RM. OREGON -SUNDAY-MORI niLpnin MISS1SSIPPFS FLOOD POURS THROUGH CITY I j . . . . , r . i 4 I fl 1 M mi nr Ai- n A Mrs. Emma Sturgis Entertains Brooks :X.nunity Club As. Emma Sturgis was hostess to the Brooks Community club on Thursday afternoon. May 5. A large number of members were present and a most enjoyable af ternoon was passed serving and piecing quilts. A snort business session was held with the presi dent, Mrs. B. P. Ramp, in the chair. Reports on the flower and cooked food sale were received. the amount being 319.50. During the social' hour several readings and vocal selections were given which added to the pleasure of the afternoon. A special guest of the club was Miss Strand, one of the nurses of the -child health clinic, who gave an interesting taiK on the toxin antitoxin for diphtheria. DcIlciousw'refreshments " were served by the hostess, Mrs. Emma Sturgis. Visitors -EromvQlympia Mrs. II. Hartman, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick Brock rat , their , home in Olym pia the last three weeks, has re turned home. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs. Brock, who will remain in Salem until tomor row. Leslie IF. H. M. R. in Af The Woman's Home Missionary society of Leslie Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre at 140 Superior street I on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Whealdon will have ! charge of the devotional. Those: in charge of the lesson will be I Mrs. Ivan Corner and Mrs. J. W. i De Yoe. Will Attend Business Meetinal tin. Tfn 1 - 1 . 1 iianiei uurtueimer and Mrs. A. A. Underhill are amon? those from Salem who emect to I attend a business meeting of the woman s Home Missionary society ai me iwtA in Portland on Tuesday. hi mm 5;;-- - 'M't " 3v --L3 1 1 1 i -. a9N..mtf4-A.. : ,-i-r-T&M&cSSiiltfS lifts-:,- fcr:Tkiife7? iteteSi :i AXf.V. s j i in v.f . s ' -- - J Four Applications fort or New bchool at Grande on File marks. Then Mrs. Sarah A. Cone. 90, was introduced as queen moth er for the celebration. Mrs. Cone She will Mrs. Phelns Snntijtnrst Better Music Week Proaram at Fruitln.nA A concert of interest planned came to Oregon in 1853. iui hit; ouberrance oi Music week k i a.ii took place in Fruitland Wednes- A photograph of " Judge D'Arcy day under the direction of Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps. societv bv J. TT. Smith nr A group of three violin onnlla Uv wh , cu.. - -. , - . w-Bt " w is wu vs. oiuucj ot Miss JKlizaDeta Levy Barbara !c talker, June Director and Joyce present at the historical provis- iwn pari, in tne .Pro- Jnnal rTVrnnint ixMilna yinz VBarcaroUe." M A scene common along a 1,500-mile stretch of the Mississippi river in this instance, the city being Hickman, Ky with flood waters eight feet deep i-Clinton street, the main thoroughfare of the city, and two feet more expected.- V. Week-End in Portland Mr. and Mrs." Percy Harrild and Bon Don are spending the week end in Pert land at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. gram, playing "Barcarolle- Clinton Love! I and Frederick Remington played a trumpet and trombone duet. Those who took part in Mrs. Phelps' recital were Dorothy Saw COrJVERSIDN TAUGH in sunr schools Small Percentage of Teach ers Dance and Attend Theaters, Learned Songs and Poems Given An original song by C. T. Dick inson. vice n resident of thA Dra gon Pioneer association, was given ( Ninety-three per cent of the and three original poems on Ore-Sunday school teachers in Marion reciiai were xorotnv saw-1 " - . yer, Gladys Hilfiker, Martha Chase gon nistory two h Mrs- June Mac- county believe in the necessity of sewila Pheli8. Sylvia HnnUnla. rauwB u,uwaJr Ul ruri",ou' ana conversion made Dossibl onlv SeMilla Phelps. Sylvia HonUola. Frances Brown, Zelma Forgard, Katherine Sharp and Lena Gerig. Martha Chase and Sevilla Ricks played the accompaniments of the evening. PRINCIPAL CLUE USED BY STATE FOUND HERE (Continued from pse 1.) during the trial indicate they will endeavor to prove the crime was one of revenge, with the holdup a a mask, and the Quadruple murders, a savage step to prevent Identification, and tba-phnson was killed by; buckshot jred front one 'of the forward car9 by some one who mistook him-for one of the bandits,' in jthe excitement. It is aigo epee4edb that the' de fense will offer an alibi as to the m hereabouts of the defendant dur ing the progress ' ot the trial. Stands Ordeal Well Throughout the trial DeAutre niont has borne up. well under th'- ordeal. Saturday morning he u-W effort to conceal his at-isfa.tton- when witness Bonwell testified he did not see him during tho purchase of the automatic pis tol from a Salem concern. He will observe Mothers' day by a 'spe cially grsnted visit from his moth er to the jail. The present indications point that the trial will be concluded early in Its third week, the day depending on the amount of re buttal testimony both sides will introduce. It is expected that all the evidence will be introduced by next Saturday, and that the final arguments will start the fol lowing Monday. ' Public interest in the trial Is fctill at a high pitch, with a ma jority of the spectators women and girls. Adjourn to Monday The trial today adjourned at t'oon until Monday morning and tlp testimony, adduced was. con lerncd with the identification, o ixprcHs and state' pistol registra tion blanks of sale.v f J . ; j I'aul Bonwell xtt Huntington, .. testified that ;in ' 1923; while one by John W. Jewry, were read. I thrnnoh th. ,iov, r r...i Mr. Jewry 3 poem was entitled, so instruct their pupils, according -The Lost Link." to results of a questionnaire re- i-rovision on tne program was cently circulated by Fred DeVries, maue ior u memontj service iori county chairman. John w. Minto, pioneer of 1848. Three per cent play cards, 3 per emoloved as a rlerl? fnr Ha-r "" . '"--.-.r. . ceni. aance- ana zw cent pa- ." ' , a. " . " . " , en rwneer Rssociauon. wno aiea tronize theaters, while 13ter cent as the one found In .h si-Wvon affecting their success as ., tn v , Hiwiciii socjtsiy, wno mea Sunday school teachers'. X" f May 15, 1925. About 45 per cent have had sn. ...am ne state win A muslcal number by the dv .hni u.. attempt to show that this was vaughan trio, and a short speech 77 per cent are "always on time Itav DeAutremnni. nna r tvin ta I . , . ... . . ut are ai ways on time r . . . .. . OI greeting irom Amen tozier, to meet their classes nihiM are, fugitive brothers, Jointly accused LM.v ri,. , ' L.T,!' ; c . f8 . ib,es are with the ur. w ,DO!L S.1: the 8Critures da Ninety per on other nolnts M . c lulue Bn,UUB u cent engage In private prayer and the steamer Beaver. on other points. ' . Ill Juror Imnrnml (B. , - Earl of 'Eugene express rnmniiiv ....ic.j in 1923 he issued a receipt for the FLOOD VICTIMS NEED shipment of a black grip to Port- Ain flRIVF P.nNTIrJI IFs (Continued from Pace 1.) land, arwl iamiorl a n ' check. The state will attemnt to prove that this grip was later I exican Legion is bending efforts j fi . .. ... 1 . . . . iuuuu a uue soutn 01 tne tunnel, to assist in thA releif fund drivA and with the upper portion of the J Tha following statement was is- on nana cneck wan found in tha inui v.. hA ,4 v.i 63 per cent have family worshin in their homes. Sixty-seven ner cent of the teachers pray for each member of their class, and 14 ner cent pray for the class as a rroun. lue average class attendant i iu.76 per cent, with the teacher oh hand check was found in th grip and that it was the property of the DeAutremonts. S. W. Dunham, the 63 year old juror who was ill Friday night. requiring the attention of a dIiv- sician, was reported as greatly im proved. Dunham stuck to his Dost though- ill..' rPay Me as You Are Paid'' FOUNDERS' DAY PROGRAM ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE t Continued from pace 1.) Dunsmoor calling upon Legion men to give; "Attention Legion naires The Mississippi relief fund drive is a most worthy cause- md in keeping with our constitu tion of 'individual obligation to the community, state and nation.' I .appeal to you to contribute to this fund and encourage others to do likewise." MEMPHIS.. Tenn., May 7. Keeping up interest in tne pioneer I aid from the Red Cross in the meetings. Mr, Kiuott read a . pa per on Dr. Robert Newell, one of the important characters cl the historical event May 2, 85 years ago. Governor Pat'erson handled the subject, "When will the road from the highway to' the memorial building be paved?" - Judge D'Arcy. Chairman - Judge P..H. D'Arcy was chair man for the day; and after the in vocation of Dr. John . Martin Canse. nresldent of Kimball School of Theology, and a song, he made a few appropriate introductory re- HANDBALL CHAMPION NEAR 80 7 1 : r-- .. seven states affected by- the dis astrous Mississippi valley inun dations, numbered 338,000 tei night with the Louisiana figures- still incomplete. New evacuations are going for ward in the faee of rising waters along several rivers in south cen tral Louisiana and the list of the needy is expected to reach 350,000 soon. The figures include more than 180,000 persons who are re fugees in the sixty-four concen tration camps, four, new camps having been added since the last figures were issued. The total of vaccinations for ty phoid reached 119,900 persons. with those for small pox 108.000; Why the small pox vaccination lagged behind the typhoid was not explairied, but it was said that ample supplies of serum were be ing sent to all places as fast as the vaccine became available. ft if. 7 BATES THE EYE MAN" MAKES Glasses WASHINGTON. May 7. (API The Mississippi flood relief fund today reached a total pf $8,508.- 487. A minimum of 810.000.000 is being sought. The Red Cross announced the increase was due to contributions in the eastern area and to funds sent in by chapters in insular and foreign .possessions. No new re ports were received during the i day from mid west or Pacific areas. !, .'-'..?- 'i' that fit Convenient Terma 457 SUte Street With Burnett Bros. CARA NOME BATH SALTS nL ' Uirv'r.V Diro, Calif., hn, w0-T'.dU ' v.v v v us in trainir! y tnv hi. tin!. STATE OFFICER ACCUSED Nevada; Officer Cliargcd With Em bezzlement of lingo Sum RENO. Ner.. May 7.- f API Charged : with embezzllnr 3516. 322.16 public funds of the state j of Nevada, Ed Malley. ; for more than 20 years a ; resident of Ne- vada and for eight years state treasurer, was scheduled to be Jailed in Carson City at midnight. George .A.'-. Cole: former state controller. who had lived In Ne Ivada 30 years and is declared t,o have more personal friends lhan any, other man in-the state.' was incarcerated tonight. as was H I C. Clapp. former cashier of the ii-arson v auey hank. . .- - , The latter two ar pharrerl with i ... , - aiatnc and abettinar and enmnr. aging ilalley in his alleged machi- 1 A npoonful or- two in" your bath makes a world of difference. ' Softens and perfumes the water with the do lightf ul Cara Noma Odor.- . . , , $1150 Perry Drus Store -113 8. Comnwrcial ' present 48 Sundays for the year. Sixfy-flve per cent of the teach ers had . classes in t9Wins with more than 500 population, repre senting all departments and virtu ally every denomination. The normal school rege: consider soon the selection president for the new ' sell Ls Grande, which is. to beX lished this year, according announcement made here day. It was said that there ar active applicants for the dency of the new insti These include Miss Ethel E field, commissioner ot ed of, the. state of Idaho; Broadbent, superintendent lie schools at Baker: H. E. superintendent of schools a dleton, and Dean Geore den of WiHamette univertit Reports current here in that two other prominent Q educators are in a receptive and would accept the" prea of the school in event it 3 H-' ... " . I. - r V M ScWiw Mi THESE Tlx.. Men who know and care about what to wear, and how to wear it, gather at these places for business, pleasure, social activities -the thinsrs thesW nipn wear are the style HART SCHAFFNER & MARX experts in colors, patterns, weaves and design" create new tKings that are offered to these men. The minute they are ac cepted, .they are presented to th whole of America. There's no waiting no delay, f . THere arethree colors for spring, for example; you j cnknowtHeypTigh already been adopted atf these style centers; Silver blue, Pigeon grey, and Hazel tan. . ..- , ; "Let Us Explain the Ensemble Idea" Jbvery thing Must Harmonize Established. , 1890 7 J" P. IL Coclcy, Manager : C T. Llk rr, I'rr :::r.t r v." Establihct 1830