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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1927)
j r"4 --':-y'-:" - V"-TOE OREGON STATEUK, SAttAt OREQOR: ! ThMOregon Statesman SATURDAY. MORNlKGi MAY 141927 ?ort::i:. - ' v IM4 Daily Exrcpt Monday hf THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY j SIS Bout a ComaMrcUl Straat, Salaam, Oraroa . 1 ; R, J. HeMricka , :.. l(iuir I1 S.MeSW, . f fE Harp O. Cartia , - TaWrsa Kilttor Aaoa Baah - Soeirty Kaitar . . W. It, Headartoa , CirevlatUta Ifaaagcr Ralph II. Klctxiag -Aavsniaiaf alaaafcVr Frank Jaakaaki - ' Haaacar Jaa Pant. K. A. Kbu-a . . Livestock Editor W. C. Conaer ..;. - Pan) try Editor f laaozsoy THSASSOCIATEBFSEM ; Tka AtaaeUtad Pr i aieluaSvaty aatitlea! ta tba at far pakKeatloa af all aawa aia . pateksa eraditad to it or pat otaarwuo eraditad ia tkia paaar aad alaa tba local aawa pak liakad. aacaia. .:.?. . ! -' i' " - ; . Btrsntsss orncES: - " O. B. Ball. St5-13 Scevritr Bids- Portlaad. Or a., Talcphasa Broadway 9240. JTaawaa r. Clark Ca Now Tort. 128-135 W. Slat 8c: Chitaf. Uarqactta Bldg. lol h StypM, Ia Callforaia rrpressntativea, Mharon Bldg, 8aa Fraaeiaea; Ckambar f Coaiara SUf., Ios Aagla. . , - Bastaaaa Offiea faUiy Editar .33 or 583 .104 TELEPHONES: Haws Dept. - 23 or 10' Job Dapartmsnt .,... Cirealatioa Offiea L5S3 .683 Ealarad artk Paat Offiea ia Sat cm. Orpfun, a aoeaad-elaaa asattar .They shall bear thee np in their hand, lest thon dash thy foot f stoat-a atone.. Thoa-ahall tread apon the Hod and adder: the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under thy feet. Psalm 91:12-1 J.--..'rv;--,; . V -i: raB STATESMAN'S. NEW PRESS It will ' ha a fine, cenerous thine to do:' and It will pay. ' i V f ! .. : W , Man haa his "weaknesses, bnt he wouldn't rain a $25 hat fight ing to save two cents a yard; on dress goods.' r: ; V : - - : What pleasure to bay from a green salesman who hasn't learned to gush and flatter aa though yon were an idiot. , ;U. S "W - ;: ' ; . A woman's tears are the most powerful water power known to man. . i : - - . s . 1-.OS Angeles city limits include 2.r.0,000 acres, while San Francis co's incorporate limits Include less than 2 ,00 Nacres. . Ho 'wonder Los Angeles claims; the largest population. . Lucky ' for:; Oregon Los Angeles is situated in southern instead of northern California. T ENGINEERS SCORBTRIUMPH MOVING BIG SPAN There is being' rebuilt at the factory of Walter Scott & Co. Plainfield, N. J., a press and its complete equipment to be J - 1 W.-l A 1 " ' J l 1 ?J ft enippea aoout JUiy i, to ue insianea upon arrival in tne duiki ' ing of The Statesman fronting on Ferry street, next to the alley. - :;Vy - ' i W " I The new press and its equipment will weigh about 160,000 pounds. It will print 24 pages of The Statesman, in colors as desired, folded and inset; will print pages up to 12 at the rate of 30,000 an hour, and from 14 to 24 at the rate of 15,000 an hour.-;- -- - - -iL, , - -r:-?--:. , - ; It will print 96 pages of a magazine, in colors as desired, and fold and insert them. It will thus take the place of two large Miehle. presses and a bolder in printing the Pacific Homestead and the Northwest Poultry Journal, and release them - for o.ther custom work, which is growing constantly i more urgent , And the new-press will print as many pages of these magazipes in four hours,'and fold them, as can now bf printed and folded in four weeks. .This new equipment, doing the work of a $40,000 plant, and 'fully worth that much in the operations of the States man Publishing company, will be the largest advance ever made in equipment at one time by The Statesman publica tions.;; - ; ,; - The old Duplex press, that has printed The Statesman for 27 years, will be taken out; traded in, to be sold to some other pewspaper. It is good for twice 27 years yet, and more, for it is in splendid repair, . V :"But it is too slow for the Salem of the present and the immediate future. With the new press, the columns of The Statesman will be about an inch longer; and the printing will be very greatly improved. The Scott press manufacturing concern is the oldest in America, and it specializes on equipment for good, clear printing. There are many of the largest publishers in the United States who are particular about the appearance of their newspapers who will not have any other press than a Bcott press. ? , . : ' , , So The Statesman will be prepared, some time in August ir early September, to have a much improved output, and to increase Us volume, many fold. H 3 i There is a movement to give Silem a larger place in the very important service of the American Automobile associa tion, known in motordom as the A. A. A. The idea is to give this city a district office, with an active manager looking put for the interests ol the users of automobiles. The local of f ict is at the Marion hotel. - The A. A. A. is relied upon very generally by travelers by auto, and especially by those whe come from California, where the association is very strong and we get by far our largest tourist travel from that state. The extension is a good idea for Salem; it would be a benefi- .1 cial thing to have the district office. : The total for Marion and Polk counties of Red Cross flood relief funds is now around $2400, and making good gains The 100 per cent mark is $3600, and it will of course be reached. Any other result is unthinkable. Seeks Permit to Build Grade Crossing on Road The Linn county court has filed application with the public ser vice commission for permission to establish a crossing at grade over the tracks of the Lebanon-Sprihg-neld branch of the Southern Pa cific railroad. The proposed new ciOHsing Would be located near Brownsville. LISTEN IN :1 : o satvxoat Mosxnra . 10:00-11:00 KFWV (312). Bob BMotifal hour. ' . 10:00-11:00 KXL (389). Morniaf mu- aic. ' 10:00-11:30 KCW (492). Houaahold help and music. 11:00-12:00 KKX (242). Morning en- tertatnment. 11:00-12:00 KOIN' (319). Uooaewife'a hoar. SATURDAY ATTEENOON 12:00 KKKO 2.'2). ath-r report. 12:0O:13:2f( KKX. Popular orchestra muie. 12:00 1:00 KOIN. Orfan ronrert by OrorK Ol aeae. 2:30-1:30 KOVV. Noon ronrrrt. 1:30-2:30 KFJR (263). "ilunie for the Friend at iloiae. r:O0-3:OO KXL.. Muaic. 2 :00-3 :00 KKX. Tea party. 2:30 Kod KTBK (203). Ptor by plaj baMball report. 3:00-4:00 KOIN. News, manic. 4:00-5:00 KFEC; Manic. 30-8:00 KFWV. Twilite hour. SATURDAY NIOHT :0O-T:O0 KTBtC (23). Musir. :00-7:00 KMW (42. llionrr ronrcrt B:OO-:30 KKX (242), New, 'markets and time Kicnal. '. r.:ft-7:00 KOI.V t3I9). Oeoree Ol'-Kens, roorert orraaiHt.- fi:00-:00 KrVV (212). AmiiKemeat aruidn. -.3O-7:00 KF.X. Wehfoot frier. e:ao-7::(0 KKKC 252. Mufcir. A-7:30 KXU fonrrt. (,O M:O0 KtlW. toncrl. 30-8:00 KXI liarnitnv hit. 7:00-7:30 KOIN. Aommenl saesea tion. o:OO-9:00 KfiW. N. B. C. nrorram. 10:00-12:00 KG W. Keain orchestra and AoloiRt. 10:30-12:00 KKX. Kramer' a orchestra Joe Pardee, trumnetist. KGO Oakland 361). a. N. B. C. pro pram : 9, njale cborns; 10. dance or rnestra. Kfl Loa Angeles (467). S:30. 'orches tra; 6:15. 6:30. daace orchestra; 7:30, 8. N. B. C. proaratn; 8, 10 Radio dab prorram: IL midnirbt frolic. KN BO Santa Monica (238). C. orraa cncrt: 7, 9, 10, orchestra ; 11. danea Trta"raaa. - - KH San Francisco! (428). 5:30. 6, talk; 6:15. :30, orchestra;. 8, N. B. V. nrorraai; 9. dance music KFONLon a Beach 232K 6. :15J run eert are hera ; '7, ministrels, 8, hand eoneert; 9. Hawaiian orchestra; 10, or KFWB Holly wood (252). concert: 7, arcaestra and soloist: 8. string trio and soloist; 9, orrhettra: lO, rainbow hoar; 11, dance orrhehtra. KFQZ iloilywaod (2C6). C, 7. 8. radio players; 9,- dance orchestra and so loists. KJR Seattle (384). , S:30, orchestra; 8, 10. time aignals. , KOA Spokane (341). 6, 10, dance or chestra, i KFWI San Francisco (250). 6. orches tra: 7. 8. 10. dance program. KXX Hollywood (337). 6, orchestra; 7, 7:30, 10, orehestra; It, dance orches tra; 12, frolic. KYA San Francisca (288). j:30, con cert trio; S. dance orchestra. KOA IJenver (322). 7. daace program; 8:15, dance orchestra. KFWM Oakland (326). 8. , KTAB Oakland (308). 6:43, 8,5 soloists. KFOA Seattle (451). , 8, X. B. C. prorram. KOWW Walla Walla , (285). 7 10:30. dance orchestra. KHJ Lrfs Aageles (405).' 6:30, chil dren rs hoar: 7:40, 8, old-time fralie. KFSO Loa Angeles (275; 6:30.. 7:30, nesting serrtca. r . KO.MO Sesttle (306).: 6. orchestra and soloists ; 7:30. orchestra and soloists; 8, X. B. C. program; 9. orchestra aad soloists;' 11, old-time -orchestra; 12, popular trio. :': ' -.v.-. y.:- '.-.-v. -' . 2 ' v t F - . - : - ... . i ''.. : . ::v.. - , v i.:''"-)e-; .-,-, s,:,-,,, , ' 't f " , i " ' i: , , ': f4V- U jl - ' YS - : lt- ' " -' J- - '" t-n , . i;4 , . - t ; , v ' v' Y 'T.J" v '''-S -ilS COUBT WILL OPEN J1TDGK KEIXKYU D Of! K I?T V HKAVV FOR JIAY TKTIM I i p. m.; Towner rs. Browney, May 1 25. 1 pj m.: pcott ts. Douglas, May 27; 1 p. m.; American Surety t-om'--pany vs. Cervenka, May 31, lo a. " m.; Jorgenson vs., MayfieldL, June 2. 9 a. m.; Greenbaum vs. Haroid. June 2, 1 p. m. . Circuit court; department No. 1, will open Monday for the May ses sion following' a delay of one week while iudge Percy Kelley conduct? ed the Fallen murder trial in Linn county. After hearing demurrers yesterday. Judge Kelley set cases for the next term and will be in court again today" to complete ar rangements for the coming terml The following list of cases already set gives the case name and the idate set for each. - M. Travis vs fiosha. May 16. 10 a. m.; Abraras vs. Moaner, May 16, l'p. m.; Brown vs Crbisan, May 1 7, 1 pi m.; M iller vs Kerr, May 18, 9 a. m.; Cooper; vs Price, May IS, 1 p; m.; Keeney vs. Mar- Ion Automobile company. May 19. 9 . m.; Klggs vs. Ramp, May 2, 1 p. m.j Dykstra vs. A Adam a. May 23, 10 ; a. . m.; Bonesteele Motor -Company ysi National Union -Fire Insurance company. May 23. 1 p. m.;' Savage vs. Shepard. May 24, Photo of a span of the Sixth Street bridge over "the Allegheny river at Pittsburgh, Pa., being lowered on barges to be moved down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers for 11 miles to be used in a bridge over a back channel between Caraopolis and eville Island, at the lower end of Pittsburgh harbor r A larger span replaces it over the Allegheny. RUMOR NOT SUSTAINED Rrownlee'a Weapon Contained Mixed Ammunition, Report Possibility of throwing new doubt on Albert Brown Jee's guilt through the claim that Eston Hooker, for whose murder Brown lee is sentenced to hang next Tuesday, was killed with a steel jacketed bullet, whereas Brown lee's pistol was loaded with soft nosed ammunition, seemed remote Friday. - According to Lyle Dunsmoor, commander of the American Le gion post here, the gun, found re cently by Sheriff Taylor of Lane county, contained mixed ammuni tion and not soft-nosed bullets alone. Dunsmoor. who has spent con siderable time investigating this feature of the case, said he ha no new information on which to take action. Brownlee's sisters, one from Montana and the other from Echo, Or., arrived here Thursday with affidavits as to Brownlee's war record. Invitations to attend the hang ing were being received by locaf people Thursday. TWO TON SAFE STOLEN Strange Robbery In Kansas Town Relieved Experts' Work opened the safe and obtained the loot. j County officers expressed- the opinion that the burglary was the work of known crfminals recently released from jails In the district. Thoroughness of "the Job indi cated - a - knowledge of the bank and its burglar alarm system. STARTS 7000 MILE TRIP Mai in Rancher; Takes Mother's Rody to Europe for Burial PORTLAND. May 13. (AP) Steve , Kudr,, a wheat farmer of Malln, Ore., one mile from the California line, left tonight on a 7000 mile -trip to Czecho-Slova-kia with the body of his mother, that be might keep the promise back to her native land to. rest beside her husband In the com munity church yard at Lovice.: Twenty-four years ago Steve Kudr and his mother came to Am erica. After seven years In., the coal mines of Texas' they came to Oregon' and bought and leased wheat farms near Malin. For sev eral years they worked the ranch es and accumulatedmoney from several good crops. Mrs. Agnes K. Kudr, . the mother, longed to return to Bohemia and urged her son to take her back that she might die there. Before the trip could be made, however, she died: January 20. 1924. at the age of 70, and was buried at Malin. Myrtle Point- Kruse labofa tory starts distillation of Myrtle to her three years ago to take her oil from Myrtle leaves. XOTARLK KALES RECORD The people of- the United State responded generously to the twenty-fifth anniversary In April of the foundation or the J. C. Penny company nation-wide Institution of department stores. The total sales for the month were Jin. 508,425.73. a gain of 24.745.9ufi!. 98 or 54.16 per cent over the cor responding month of 1926. T1ip 684 stores of. the company that were-tn operation In April of last year Increased their sales at month by 83,723,313.37 or 40.72 per cent. It's Time to Think of PAINTING and CLEANING l'p We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint : ' . DOUGhTON A SnERWIN 286 .N. Commercial Tel. C39 T -. . of 12 ELECTRIC RANGES at 271 North Commercial St . , at 2 P.M. . .Every one wanting an electric' range "should attend this , Y sale, as the ranges will be sold without reserve One Range Will Be Given Away H. F. WOODRY & SON, AUCTIONEERS Phone 75 We Pay Cash for Used Furniture V i! V Every cent of the Red Cross flood relief funds goes to flood relief. The cost xf distribution is borne by the normal work and organization of the Red Ceoss. Whether you give 6 cents, or $500, every cent goes for the purpose for which you give it. . -! Portland- St. Helen's road con tract let' for about 8269,000, and Sandy road for $171,000. PITTSBURG,. Kas., May , 13.- (AP) A two ton safe, containing more thafn $200,000 in cash and securities, was carted away from the ; McCune State hank at Mc Cune. Kas., Thursday by six men who on entering the villiage bound the city marshal. Finger prints left on the cor ners of glass removed from a desk in the bank furnished the chief clues tonight for officers who were scouring four counties in an effort to capture the thieves. .A hinge from the safe was found near Ed4. in Labette coun ty, indicating that the robbers had Bedding and Window Box . Plants Are now ready, also fine line of shrubs and perennials. C. K. BRE1THATJPT Telephone 380 . 612 State St. '. There is to be in The Statesman. of tomorrow an account of , a visit of a Salemite to the Prunport factory in Portland, which is to be removed to Salem in September, together with the offices of the company. That is to be a Salem concern. There is every indication that it will be one of the big; Salem concern. With possibilities that are far beyond the first expectations of most of the people of Marion and Polk counties .who bought stock and .made possible the starting in i an ambitious way f the enterprise. r-' -I i i i 1 1 ere are not enough cows in the Salem district. ?. Not a tenth as many 5 i we' should havot a f if tiethjas many as we could support, Vwith the development of the', beet sugar industry. The annual spring Jersey show will be held at the state fair und finals at the stone place on Saturday, the 28thi : Salem cannot give up Saturday, but her business people ought to declare a half holiday on Thursday afterhoon--and everybody -attend the show. It is worth while; v It would be a general thing. It is good business. ; Encourage and help . the cow men. They will help everybody, ; '' ' . v Cits For grcalsfat Going over good - The local flood relief Quota. Of course. -.r ' . , -. . . H S ' -"'j. The-Oregon prune Industry : la cc!r to be stabillaed lf near 100 r r tent of the groweri and deal er 5 will agree: to cooperate and then cooperate.'. . -' a i yta jrusa"- crawera oi : tie Walla Walla, Union and Idaho dis tricts are io cooperate, this year; 100 per cent; ; They are to have a" trade name for the product of all three sections, and cooperate In advertising. Their prunes are all shipped fresh; not dried. They will mutually profit from mutual cooperation.--,.- v : ' -. , " S' -. V. The Bits for. Breakfast man is for the proposed! hl holiday la Salem Thursday afternoon, the 26 th,' to boost the dairy Industry. 7M 1 I " ' Beauty of line and proper foot hygiene ' , are combtned in Rot In,' Hood . Shoes, i The Health-Aid lasts scien : tifically meet all of nature's requirements without sacrificinz one vhit to Ijeauty of design. - Come in with your .'children and let' us show you these wonderful new -shoes.- You will ' be interested - whether - you are coing to buy now or not. ' Central Shoe Store 331. State Street 1 The Real Necessities off Well Attired Wo men SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE" Hayon vests, well made, colors are orchid, pink, fleh and peach 49c Decorative dress and coat flowers, some , with tinted feathers. 49c to 95c Hand painted crepe de chine ker chiefs to harmonize with the color ensemble. . 49c, 75c, 95c Printed Crepe Scarfs , 98c Others1 from $1.75 to $2.98 ' Crepe ties in the new shades 49c to 98c Batiste and nainsook gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed, mostly all pink : . , 98c. r Rayon gowns of close weave mater ial ; cut full and nicely trimmed , $2.48 "Rayon Maid'.' "gowns, , a quality garment trimmed with ribbon or lace -.; . $2a95 ,- . ...... - ' 1 Satirt twill slips (slightly lighten and better finished than Baronet) the wanted shades - ' $2.98 r " :? ' '"' ' ' - -. I ... - 1 'Plain' and fancy broadcloth wash vests, sible for the suits v $1.95 Indispen- Plain and fancy, crepe de chine prints - ; :; ' 1 ' $4.95 - fM: ' Kiddies' printed dresses," serve yourself and save, your choice v ' " 98c . ' - Fancy rayon vests with tailored collars ' . $2.98 . , Hose, in the. wanted shades such as aloma, peach,, sand dust, tear rose, flesh, pink, haize, pearl blush. waterlilly,Toseblush and buff. We are now. showing the new anklet hose and the two tone heel.- Service and chiffon weights ' ' - 98c, 51.50, 51.65, 1.95, 52,25, v 52.50,52.95 . , ON : THE S S S we nave arrangea to give the ladies of Salem ani vicinity another good time. The express com--pany is supposed to deliver to us today a shipment of house dresses that will make the balcony the center of activity all day today. These dresses are not now in stock but they should arrive this v afternoon in plenty time for today's selling, "THATS TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING." : .4 Your: Choice i Serve ' Yourself