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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1927)
r a TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1927 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON H i i si v; if yg? Oregon Statesman Iafoied Daily Eteept lfoaday by . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS South Camreial fi treat, Salem, Orafea U. J. Heaarteke 11 8. Meghan? Batpa O. CurtU Aaeretl Baaeh - - - Maaaeer Menacing 4itur City Kditor Telegraph Editor Society Kditor MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tie Atteclated Praia it axrlmWaly entitled to the ute for publication of atl kwi die Mtcaea credited to it or not ottiere uo credited in tbia paper and also the lo el uewa pub bahed kerein. . BUSINESS OFFICES: . B. BaTT. 922-233 Seearlty Bldg.. Portland, Or, Telephone Broadway 9240. Taenia P. Clark Co.. New York. 12a 130 W. 3Ut St.: Chir.go, Marquette Bldg. Ity a tit y pee. Inc., California representatives, aUiaroa BlOf, San Francisco; Chamber f Ceamerre Bldg., I.oe Angclea. Baalaaaa Office 23 or 883 Society Editor 106 Entered at tba Pott Office ia Ha lew, May 24, 19127 And he opened his nfoitth, and taught them saying, messed are the poor in spirit: for t heir's is the kingdom of heaven. St. Mathew 5:2-3. . BUDDY POPPY DAYS "He told me he liked poppies best, I did not understand, For roses then and violets Were blooming in the land. He told me he liked poppies best, Then one day while I stood Beside an old French roadway Near the trees of Belleau Wood, I saw a field of poppies stir, All radiant, wet with dew. I thought of him who died for France j Oh, I like poppies, too!" Atthor Unkown. Friday and Saturday are to be poppy days in Salem, when poppies will be sold to raise money for relief work, under the Auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In government hospitals "throughout the country, for months these "Buddy" poppies have been made by America's disabled ex-service men 3,000,000 or more of the poppies. Each flower used in the great sale throughout the country bears the "Buddy" poppy label which guarantees it as the actual handiwork of disabled and needy ex-service men. The label is formally registered as the V. F. W. trademark. "Buddy" poppy is the name given to the flowers by the men i themselves. The entire proceeds of the sale are devoted to relief of the war-disabled, and to alleviate conditions of distress among ex-service men and their families occasioned by sickness or unemployment. This year's sale inaugurates a further ex tension in the relief program by the allotment of a portion . of the proceeds of the V. F. W. national home for widows and orphans of ex-service men at Eaton Rapids, Mich. ! President Coolidge annually endorses the "Buddy" poppy sale, as did the two preceding presidents. The president's endorsement for this year reads as follows : The White House, Washington. The annual sale of poppies under v the auspices of the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, for use on Memorial Day, has a double significance. It perpetuates and emphasizes a par ticularly fine symbolism, calling to mind the supreme, sacri fice, of whose who died in the service of our country. Such symbolism cannot but have its effect in inspiring Us to the sacrifices demanded of all good citizens in peace times. Fur thermore, those who buy these poppies do something very real to help the disabled veterans who in making them are able t contribute to their own support. 'i I would commend this movement heartily, and my hope is' for its continual success. (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE. A PATHFINDER OF THE AIR Charles Lindbergh, American youth, Swedish descendant of the vikings of the deep, is the first" to cross the Atlantic ocean in a. non-stop flight as his own lone pilot and sole oc cupant of his, flying machine , A pathfinder of the air Uncanny in his ability to keep" his course above the track less seas and to conquer the difficulties that would have baffled a navigator of the perilous upper spaces with less unerring initiative and imagination. t America is thus given the lead in pioneering a field in which such undertakings will ere long be taken as a matter pf course; a cart of the every day work of the world. ''Following1 the lead of this youthful adventurer of the tipper spaces, the time will be hastened when quick dispatch between trie continents will be considered as much a part of the regular things Jin the field of transportation as was the " ox team of -our pioneers, or the railroad or automobile of the present day.',. f All Salem knew and loved Miss Beatrice Sheltoir, for years ,one of the , best known members !. of her , musical circles. Though ' a constant sufferer from ' physical 1 infirmities, "Bycie" Shelton -became an organist and a teacher of pro nounced ability. - She was devoted' to her calling and to her pupils, "giving every ounce of loved and -for. her faithfulness generation of pupils and music lovers, as well as for her fine qualities of head 'and heart. Another death has brought & feeling of deep sympathy to all the old residents of Salem, as well as to many new ones, that of Mrs, Cooke Patton. The writer feels that thousands of people in this city and section would be glad to be included in this expression of sympathy to the members of the bereaved families, j : i TEit7Tor Erealif ast f Ki aor iirMiuae A Congratulate Silrerton People of the Lindbergh strain re nnmerousrout that jeay.; And Biibstantfal people, tod. ' m . Local n m Item of yesterday re?: 3: - "A burglar who erterei tha W. H. Headeraoa Circulation Uimitr Ralph H. Kietziag - Advertieiag Miaar Prank Jaakoaki - afaaacer Job Dept. K. A. Kaotea ... Ldveetock Editor W. C. Conner - Poultry Editor TELEPHONES: Job Department 683 News rpt. - 23 or 108 Circulation Office 683 Oregon, aa aoeoad-elaaa matter her strength to the work she in -which she was. loved by a ' V a, tanner. Front 8treet, Sunday nil 90$ North night is going U have tha time ' of his life, at least until the Elsinore theater re vises its pass list. Among s the articles taken : from the Larmer home as a pass to the Elainore theater, also $S In money and. a nurse." B. E. Mclntyre, manager ct t he Elsln ore, says the b urslar may not have difficulty In get tin t through on the pass; bat he may run up against obstacles if he at tempts to bring1 the nurse., j s ; The Kditor of an exchange says: "We respected our parents, and doubtless the younger itineration would respect them Ifthey were alive." "a "a "a The worst hind of vandalism is the wanton destruction of fruit, nut, or ornamental trees set out in the parkings to beautify the residence districts of the city. Re ports of such acts of rowdyism on the part of thoughtless young people are coming to this office. Parents should warn tneir children against the destruction or damage to any kind of property.' There Is a severe penalty for. such wanton destruction of other people's prop erty. 9v pucxteMCS SMtHvtayrr STIQK TO YOUR JOB Ry Virginia Lee There are so many marriage boats rooking- ready to capsize if the waves do not calm or the voy agers lose their heads and fall to guide their craft skilfully among Lthe breakers. Obligations must be met' in spite of storms. Isn't it cowardly to desert the ship when there Is a chance to pull through and you have undertaken the voyage "for better or worse?" The same mail brought two let ers from separate households, one from a disillusioned wife and the other from a disheartened hus band. Here they are. Have you any better solution for their prob lems than suggested here? "Dear Madam : I was so happy In the prospect of marrying and having a home of my own with a loving husband and dear i hildren I have the home and children, but my husband is such a disappoint ment and grows worse cs the; years go on. We are not companions at all. When he coma? home from work he eats his supper, clozes over his paper, snaps artbe child- ren if they disturb him, and goes to bed. I had pictured myself the helpmate of a live wire, but my husband seems to have lost al am- hition and is mentally dead. Shall I leave him and try to make a liv ing for my children? Sometimes it seems as if I just hate that big hulk of a man and must get away from him, cost what It may. "MRS. 11." a And here is the man's with prac tically the same plaint: "Dear Madam: I am a married man with three children. I am successful in business and am in tensely Interested in my work. My wife is a god housekeeper as far as rooking and keeping things in order is concerned, but has let herself get "mentally lazy. She does not seem to be interested in anything but gossip about the neighbors and cooking recipes. I try to talk and read to her,' but she yawns and goes to sleep while I am reading or telling her about my work. In the office where 1 work is a woman about my wife's age. She is so alert and interest ing that the contrast is painful. We could go so Tar together as husband and wife and be such good pals, bift I don't dare see too much of her for both our sakes. What can I do? Should I tell my wife I don't love her any more and ask her to get a divorce? I would want to support her and the children, of course. I get desper ate at times. "MR. B." a My answer to both must be: Keep your balance and stick- to your jobs. If there were no chil dren you might contemplate di vorce or at least temporary separ ation, but the children come firsf! They are more important to the world than you and your happi ness, and you owe it to them to maintain a home with both their mother and father, even If you are not the companions you hoped to be. You married for better or for Fielder's Choice r. - wmm' - -i ; Ltiss Corrinne Moore of Ada, Okla.. will become Mrs. Paul Waner, wife of the Pittsburgh Pirates . star rightf ielder, in June. .Waner has been the sensation of the National League since he was purchased from San Francisco In the Coast I V . i STORM HAVOG IN SECTION OF INDIANAPOLIS Z ar - r a i -fl Scenes of havoc wrought worse, didn't you? Why be quit ters because it happens to be worse? Things may change be fore long and you may yet find companionship with your lawful mates. Keep your mind alert Mrs. H., make companions of your chil dren and when they are able to care for themselves you may be able to live your own life. Per haps by that time you will have changed your mind. s And Mr. B., if the woman with whom you work is the kind of woman you think she is, won't she admire you more if you shoulder your burdens not whining about being "misunderstood," but stand ing firmly by your first choice of a wife, at least until the little'ones are grown. I am sure you both will find more real happiness in following the course I have laid out than in giving way to your feelings and children who are in no way re sponsible for your unhappiness. FXfiLEWOOD WINS . The Englewood school baseball team 'defeated the Richmond school' team Monday, 12 to 7 in a hard fought game. STIMS0N MAKES REPORT WASHINGTON, May 23. (AP) A report on his mission to effect peace in war-torn Nicara gua was given to President Cool idge today- by Henry. L. Stimson, the executive's personal envoy. Orally he recounted to the pres PIXAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given, that the final account of Clara M. Steus loff, John W. Lucker, Jr., and El mer M. McKee, as executors of the estate of Frederick W. Steuslotf, deceased, has been filed In the county court of Marion county. State of Oregon, and that the 25th day of May, 1927, at the hour of ten-o'clock - a. m. has been duly appointed by such court for the hearing of objections to such final account and. the settlement there of, at which 'time any person in terested in such estate may ap pear and file objection thereto in writing and contest the same. Dated this 26th day of April, 1927. CLARA M. 5TEUSLOFF, JOHN W. LUCKER, Jr., ELMER M. McKEE, Executors of the Estate of Freder ick W. SteuslolT. Deceased. Jas. G. Heltzel, Attorney for Estate, Salem. Oregon.' Date ct first publication: April 26, 1927. Date of last publication, May 24. 1927. a 26; m 3-10-17-24 PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLIES Sealed bids will be received on June 10, 1927, at 2 p. m. for fur nishing to the various state Insti tutions, supplies consisting of drygoods, -clothing, . furnishings, groceries, shoes, hardware, brooms, drugs, stationery, crock ery, plumbing, etc. for the semi annual period ending December 31r 1927. Specifications and schedules will be furnished" upon application to the secretary at SJ lea? Oregon," also from the trade and commercial bureau) of 'the Portland 'Chamber of Commerce; or from the - Oregon Manufactur ers' Association; - both located In the i Oregon, Building, Portland. Oregon.. . ' i':.:' '-v, .iK-Ai 'Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check representing 10 per cent of the whole amount Md.' payable to the Oregon- State Board of Control, or where the-10 per i cent -..amounts to"5 3500 ttt more, s surety bond from rsome company authorized to do , busi ness In Oregon will b3 accented in place of the check, j The.;, same .hall be held as a .guaranty of the faithful performance of the con tract. The board reserres; the right to reject any or aU bids, f . CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary. ' Oregon State Board of Control. .. . .. -M-2 0-24-27-3 ctra xr 2"a a Wsw v -v- j!v .T by windstorm in a residential ident the terms of the truce be tween the conservative and lib ral armies and their agreement to accpt American supervision of the 192$ elections' when a successor to President Diaz will be named. Mr. Stimson said he might make a written report to the president later. After conferring with Secretary Kellogg and Assistant Secretary Olds, of the state department, Mr. Stimson issued a statement in which he described the offer of the United States to supervise the elections as "an opportunity to win the confidence of Nicaragua and to perform a great construc tive service to the whole of Cen tral America." "I feel sure," he said, "that it will be regarded by our people as a sacred trust." No. 18642 SUMMONS fn the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County. Department No. 2. Myrtle Irene Morris, by her ) Guardian ad litem. Clara ) C. Pattersen. PlalntifT. ) vs. ) H.irry Morris, Defendant. ) To Harrv Morris, the above named defendant: In the Dame of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to r.ppear and answer the amended complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and suit on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order tor publi cation of this summons, to-w't: On or before tse expiration of six weeks next, f i jm and after the date of first publication of this summons, tne nrst publication thereof being on April 12th, 1927, and if you ' fail to appear and answer, for want therof the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded ta her said am ended complaint,' to-wit: that plain tiff V marriage to defendant be annulled, and that she be for ever released and discharged from any and all obligations -and duties arising from said marriage; that plaintiff may resume her former name, viz: Myrtle Irene Wander, and that she have such other and further .relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication' by order of Hon. L. H. McMahan, judge of the above entitled cqurt. which order was made and dated at Salem, Oregon. April 9th, 1927. Date of first publication April t2th. 1927. Date of last publication May 24, 1927. (Signed) M. B. BUMP & D. D. BUMP. Attorneys for Plaintiff. M. B. Bump, residence and ad dress, Hillsboro, Oregon. D. D. Bump, residence and ad v dress, Forest Grove, Oregon, a 12-19-26; m 3-10-17-24 Q 0 a- 1 Thousands cf Pstissts Ccae TO the offices of the Chas. J. Dean organization of Rectal Specialists, Portland. Seattle, and San Francisco, come patients of every walk in Hfe. This great practice is the result of yeaaaaoneetafai esperteac ta treathva PATTVMTQ E-CI, atWNDED leawa ao doubt aa to the e0 ecte aaea aftfaia adeattfic, now auralcal ritiil eer Mental ownikwi ul a k ranaidiia, The severest, snoat cbranie ojea onkkly respooaV Send today for FREE 100-mm uuci nova oi r acta am lUctal aad Cokw aflaacnta. DEANMIX tom om wktHiNtoa ATTt Cmttti WeaJkVJiM "1 . L mm a o a 4 part of Indianapolis, Ind. DISABLED PLANE LANDS SAFELY IN CALIFORNIA (Continued from page 1.) ian was evidently in a hurry to return to California, and it was thought that an effort might be made to go clear through to Sac ramento, or that a landing might be made in one of the northern California cities. The plane was not equipped with wireless. and the pilot could not be warned of his danger in this manner. A landing under the conditions would result in a possibly serious crash, field attendants declared. BYRD PLANS UNCHANGED Atlantic Flight to lie Made in In terests of Science NEW YORK, May 23. (AP) Commander Richard E. Byrd con tinued preparations today to fly the tri-motored Fokker monoplane America ta Paris. After a con ference tonight with Grover A. WhaJen, vice president of the Am erican Trans-Oceanic' company, owner of the plane, he issued a joint statement with Whalen that there had been no change in plans. "The flight," Mr. Whalen said, "was planned for scientific pur poses. Lindberg's achievement, great as it was, has not lessened th? need for scientific data on trans Atlantic flying." Test flights with capacity loads are planned for tomorrow weath er permitting. A test flight did net materialize today when the plane failed to take off. The bearings on one of the wheels be came heated and "froze" and the plane was halted on the runway at Roosevelt field In time to pre vent a crash. , PRESIDENT'S WIFE ILL Senora Calles Enters L. A. Hos pital for Observation LOS ANGELES, May 23. (AP) Senora Natalie Calles, wife of President Plutarco E. Calles of Mexico, entered the California Lutheran hospital here today on Instructions from her physician. Dr. A. Wallace,, who will keep her under observation to determine whether an operation will be per formed. No information concern ing her ailment' was given out. . - ...... .... Stop! took!; Listen! 3 Wonder Bargain Dam All Event of WeWlde Iriiportanco i , Celehratri In Try PAr. lay." o. 2Si 27th A Kei-ioii.s lr:tvlark "Do you know that Cleim-ntine Is two-thirds married? "How's that?" "She is willing," the preacher is willing, hut Geoffrey is not." ' Only m w IWt "I have a rare old viitrola. It was once in the . possession of George Washington." "But there were no such things as victrolas In, Washington's time." . . "I know. That's what makes ii so rare." A Good Veteran War Story The old campaigner was relat ing his experiences during the late war. A fussy old lady was one of his listeners. . ' "One night just as we wuzz pull ing into Wipers- " "Ypres," corrected the old lady. "We was about a mile from Wipers " "Ypres," said his listener pa tiently. "When an awful blast shook the whole of Wipers." "Ypres," put In the old lady. The soldier gazzed at her for a minute and then remarked: "Lis ten here, lady, you ought to take something for them hiccups of your'n." . ENGLISH SPOKEN HERE PARIS.. May 23 (AP.) Eng lish suddenly has become an es sential part of a French news paperman's equipment, since Lind bergh blew in on the west wind. The Petit Parislen, the most wide ly circulated French paper, has started classes for its men, each getting an hour's instruction. TORNADO INJURES THREE RANDOLPH, N. Y., May 23.- (AP)- Three persons were se verely injured and - 25 cows and two horses were killed by a tor nado which struck this village late today. Gold S HORGAN 124 South 1 Stare Your Fnirs r, "with. US . - -".; for Safety and Long Life All furs left in storage with tu are first inspected and then thoroughly cleaned and glazed to re move t inbedded dust and larvae, ' ance policies. Special Low Rates on All Repairs and Remodeling Now . Complete BJEPAmS - A Call Will Bring Our Bonded Messenger y ,--v JURY SELECTION TASK DETROIT, May 23 (AIM Excusing of '4 1 veniremen for cause at the first day's session of the trial of Dr. Frank R. Loomu on a first degree murder charge in connection with the clubbing u death of his Wife, indicated tlmt selection of a jury would require' M.veral days. Steam or boiling water is need ed for projer sterilization of milk utensils. A'l WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY v Just rgfe between Ckczges! Not too coot nor too warm,, but Jost cool - enough toalip intoa light weight suit of und"wean These new arrivals from .WilsonBrothers will give ryott a perfect fit in the right weight to make you comfortable these brisk spring days. They're carc fully tailored in every de tail, form-fitting, closed crotch, and assure you of unusual service in your underdress. In a variety of styles and a complete range of sizes $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 ' AARON ASTILL Halerdaslier Masonic Temple Formerly A. A. Clothing Co. FURRIERS High Street Our storage rates are mod erate and based upon cus tomers' valuations. We quote special rates to those having their own insur- Fur Serric . ALTER TIom ' I it V Friday Sat Dcn't Rlics Them! in torage 1? ihurs 4