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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1927)
5 " THE OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MbRNIiiG, MAV 24. Vt'J ..1 $3 LOCAL Oo. C. Will Moslc Stow On State street, is headquarters for all kinds of sewing machines and sewing machine supplies. m24 For JVomen and Children -jrSjLhing equals osteopathy. Ma&Uall. Oregon. Bldg. Dr. m24 1 0-Itoom House for Sale Splendid condition, must be from lot before June 10. Se Jim Smith, 497 Court St. m25 i.wiuiilnml Instruotlor In technical English. Tel 1762R. : m24 i Mrinn Benefit Dance I Schlndler's hall. Wednesday eve-1 nine Drum corps expense to state I ntinn helnr twice ' siaie i .omninn' have elven city prefer able publicity: your support an- I predated. Stage leaves Terminal I at s-30. m J I Half Rlock to Bus Beautiful Lot south. Half block of Com-0f mereial street, on Lincoln street. 50x150 facing north. Owner will at.ii for S1350 cash and pay both nnvements. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High Street. m24 Class to Hold . . Tu.rK.r.S NT yesterday In his civil action ine rsi::"" ; . 4 Via hnTTiA nf Mrs. Albert 4-y ttt ' ----- . Cox. 1270 North Commercial strpft. Double Wedding Scheduled Marriage licenses were Issued here yesterday to Gilbert A. Wour ins and Raymond A. MInten of Stayton, who will marry Ida M. and Eleanor F. Schumacher, also . - ... o Hn..hiA ooromnnv I scheduled at the Catholic church Ol iliajiuu. U . I in their home town today, Dr. Utter, Dentist, Xew Location. 906 First Nafl Bk. I A -V. Californian Weds Het T Joseph O seph Galii, Oakland, Cal.. and Anni Daddato. 1385 Jefferson Btreet, Salem, were issued a mar-j riage license here yesterday Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powere Furniture Co. f8tf Final Decree Signed Decree of final settlement of the Arthur F. Lockwood estate was signed yesterday by County Judge I J. T. Hunt. Mrs. Ruth W. Lock- wood and the Security Savings &nual pilgrimage to historic points I Trust company oi roruina who executors Oi me win. i to oTTiinfatra-1 filial Ul U71 O V U I in of the Samuel Reust estate, j assigning me estate iu ieB were completed yesterday In coun- ty court. House Hunting? Drive by 940 Highland, $4500; 930 Tamerack, $4350; 980 Tame rack. S5250: 1820 Fairmount now $6800 all new and va ont . Ttorbn Hendricks. 189 North High street. m24 lnw Will Probated The will or Kawara PUas admitted to probate yestesr-i day. The estate consists of per- Rnnal nronertv with an approxi- mate value of 1.5 00. iwo neirs a son and aaugnter, doiu minors. were named In the ww. lle I Hoover was appointed executrix by the court. Two Houa For Sale, 1662 N. 5th st. m2S Goes Into Ditch . a -r ur 11 wnen a car ' ariven uj Uce conrt yesterday in lines for ler. route 8. box 89. crashed tato" tim oarkine . W. E. Grushong's car. it was oTertime parking. 1 pushed into the ditch, according to a report niea at tion. Miller s car was oaaiy t " fhnrin smitir. Turner m m n.k Vri11A .flit I j. f. -Miner. irs- nuiu .o - Mrs. Hawks all received scratches and 'minor bruises. Mxlera Tract- 5 room vhome and acre of flow-1 ers and fruit. On edge of saiem south. Price $3150. Very reas onable terms, immediate posses sion Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. T" " m24 f Automobile Collide 1 Horac Bell. 1290 Oak street, I and Mr. Crook of RIckreall were involved in an automobile coms soi yesterday In which all con cerned gat a bad shakeup. Bell was driving north on Cottage, ac- Uiirtlf divided on the subject as he moved Into Center street. Crook's car was overturned, crooa 1 was driving too. tast. according tol ine report. Members Local L nion o. 441 Take notice. A full .member-1 fchip of the union is desired on next Wednesday evening. May 25, as business.of vital importance tol every member will come up at that I time. xn25 Visit In "Salem Mrs. Robert King of Astoria. her son Gordon, and . a small daughter, are In Salem visiting v a few days with Mr. and Mrs. AH. Moo res. '; - Hinges Gets Trip Karl Hinges, having sold over $200,000 worth of Insurance the past-year, will leave about June; 1 for St Louis as guest of the life ' Xfi Time to Think of ' PAINTLXG and CLEAXXNO TJP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DOCGnTON Jk SUJEItWIX : -2 NJCominerclal TeL J NEWS IN BRIEF insurance company of which he Is the local representative. The trip is In the nature of a prize for the record -breaking sale. Tally Leaven " Rer. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, left Sunday for San Francisco where he will attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. He will be gone about two weeks. Bedding Plants - Full assortment of Bedding and window plants at Greenhouses, 15th and Garden road or Floral Gardens on Wallace road, half mile from county bridge. Open evenings at latter place. C. F. oreiinauyi. mza Bartrara to Speak Col. W. B. Bartram, flex expert, will deliver a talk from radio atatlnn l Y Thnriitsv nlrkl at ft o'clock. He will relate the storv Oregon flax. Elks Dance Tonight. Members invited. m24 Dykstra Gets Judgment R Ttvlratra -mram vrlail Inlar- ment of $112 by a circuit court Ralph Adams. c- v-i lamette t university will address the Kiwanis club Tuesday -on "The Significance of Memorial Day." Kiwanlam Celebrate Kiwanis night, June 6, will be observed all over the United States and Canada. The Salem w" banquet at the Marion !.. V. 1 . hotel. All members and their wives are invited. Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner served 5:45 to 8 svery evening. nJttfl Cfieck Is Mailed A check for $73 was sent to the state superintendent. C. A. Howard, by Prof. J. C. Nelson yes terday. The check is a contribu tion of high school students for relief of the Louise consolidated school in Mississippi, which all school children were asked to help rehabilitate. Interest Point Visited The Willamette university Ore- eon history class went on its an- nearby last saturaay. Among toe places visuea were wuiauieiioi l ti-u i - t . if T jh a ans, nome oi ii. jouu inttausii- 'r ru nr0 MofnHi I Ui - XTfcViX Vlli ZlgUU societies museum in Portland, and iron Vancouver, ur. nooen muui j ton Gatke, of the history depart ment, chaperoned the group. Ijarmer's Home. Entered D. A. Larmer's home at 906 North Front street, was entered Some time Sunday night and rob bed of. one black purse, $5 in Money and a pass to the Eisinore tneaier. umcers are inveaugui ing. llrvin Reports Robbery a M irTi. 70 North Summer 8treet, was robbed of two revol- nrttk hunk mntalnine ISO. and I a rngm he reported to police offi- icers early yesterday morning- The house was entered about 1:50 a m 3Ianv Fined W, E. Moses, Jessie A. Alius, v. R. Thompson, Charles K. Denlson, Ira Spencer, P. C. Pugh and J. L. Warnlser contributed $1 each in Toeven naid a S5 fine in I police court yesterday when he ws convicted on a charge 01 Krppilnr speeding OIL CURB PLAN FAILING producers Unable to Agree on Necessity of Curtailment WASHINGTON, May 23. (AP) The movement voluntarily to re strict the production of crude oil is finding increasing obstacles. A meeting of oil men and gov ernment officials here today, call ed in the hone of formulating a definite restriction plan, produced no apparent result except to dis close that the oil producers are while the government Is reserving jujKment. Another meeting Is to conTene in xew York on Wednes- 1 jay I ?i mciuaiag me uou j Mellon corporation, have washed their hands of the project for a restrictive agreement. Whether effective 1 agreement can he made without them Is a question about which leaders of the Indus try are' not over-optimistic. Tour Car Deserves : S E 1 BE RLINGS ? America Finest Tn-e ZOSEL'S shop 190 S. Commercial TeL 4TJ. Beddlns and Window Box Plants Are now ready, also fine line d shrubs and- perennials. - O.F. BREITnATJPT -Telephone 380 ; S12 BtaCe Sir KELLY TRIAL NEAR END Defence Counsel Contend Evi dence Not Sufficient HALL. OF JUSTICE, Los An geles, May 23. (AP) The Paul Kelly murder trial dragged to wards its close late today as his rnnnapl inmnUti(l the dffonKA fIna, argument, and the state made its plea to the Jury. Kelly, athletic film actor. Is charged with beating Ray Ray mond, song and dance man, to death in a fight over the love of Raymond's actress wife, Dorothy Mackaye. Defense Counsel W. I. Gilbert pleaded that the jury of eight women and four men acquit the defendant on the charge of mur der. He argued that the evidence in the case did not warrant con- 'KUUU uu .-uaiBe ui uu.uu. t-orrest Murray, ciosmg ior me prosecution, attacked to the Jury the reliability of the testimony of the defense three chief witnesses. ITALIAN FLIER LONG DUE; ANXIETY SHOWN (Continued from page 1.) overdue at- 8 o'clock, (eastern daylight time) tonight. In his scheduled arrival In the Azores islands Taking off at Tepassey, N. F at 2:58 a. m. (E. D. T.) the Santa Maria -II, was charted to land at Cas Delo Branca, near Horta, by 4 p. m. Supplies had been made there against thepos- sibility that he would decide to continue to Portugal Weather Favorable. The only subsequent report at 12:38 p. m. was through the Radio Corporation of America, pacling a plane believed to be that of De Pinedo, 360 miles northwest of his immediate goal. After a heavy gale which swept the islands through the night, the weather in the vicinity of Horta was reported as continuing unfav orable tr flying with heavy low hanging clouds and a low baro meter over nearby steamer lanes ANCIENT FOSSIL RELICS FOUND BY EXCAVATORS (Continued from page 1.) rer Museum of Natural History. Worked Four Years Th thrp hvp hPin orciiTatinr " . . , rw o-i All instruments included in the exhibit are said to have been made of the bones of extinct animals, horses, camels, deer, elephants. mastodons of the Pilocene. age that have turned into stone and that are believed to be the first completely fossilized bones ever to be discovered. KANSAS HIT BY TORNADO Property Damaee Reported But No Deaths Known to Date KANSAS CITY, May 23. (AP) Sweeping up from near the Oklahoma line, a heavy windstorm tonight was reported to have done some damage in southeastern Kansas and southwestern Mis souri. The storm passed on into central Missoun and eastward to ward St. Louis. As far as could be learned there was no loss of life. Reports from the affected area was frag mentary because of lost wire com munication. Pittsburgh, Kans., reported that a heavy wind struck Fort Scott and Fulton. Kans., about o'clock tonight. Small buildings were blown down, but the damage was not heavy. Ex-Columbia Professor Takes Own Life, Report NEW YORK, May 23. (AP) Edwin Hale wealthy retired chem ist and former professor at Col umbia university, committed sui cide in his suite in the Hotel Goth am, the medical examiner's office reported today. Willis W. Hale, general man ager of the Champion Electric company of Cleveland, a brother Bald Mr Hale had been planning - '"""'""' , Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If It does not cure your case 4 NELSON A HUNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty , - TeL 7 PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service H. EGNKR, 1613 Center Btreet Phones SS7and 1810-W ; 1 Fine Fixtures " : Standard Equipment I ' A New. Fully Modem 4 Room Bungalow and Garage o Fairmount HIU ;' l: A f2C00 - ; 2300 down, balance 225.00 per . month' " ULRICII A ROBERTS,' Realtors US North Commercial mum' teony 8ATS: We have a 102O Chevrolet Landau Sedan, with OO per cent new rubber, two new ex tras, bumpers, snubbers front and rear, motormeter, S. & M. spot, electric swipe and a car that Is In fine condition ia every way for f 650.00. nn nrr mi i The House That Scrvtoa Built purchased a pistol for protection while on the road. For this rea son he believed the shooting might have been accidental. Ferryboat Captain Held Responsible for Crash SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. (AP) Blame for the bay crash on the night of April 24, in which the steamer Newport rammed and sunk the ferryboat. Golden City, was placed . upon Captain Aanen Johnson of the Golden City today. Federal steamship inspectors who conducted the investigation of the crash submitted- the ruling holding Captain Johnson respons ible on the ground that he violat ed the steamboat laws by running his craft full speed in a fog. Captain Sverre Rustad of the Newport was exonerated of all blame. He was not mentioned in the ruling. CIGARETTE USE OPPOSED Presbyterian Synod Formulates Attack Against Evils r BERKELEY, Cal.. May 23. (AP) State wide programs for halting use of cigarettes by boys and girls, and for suppressing use of narcotic drugs, -were advanced n resolutions adopted today at the opening sessions of the general council of the California Synod of Presbyterian churches. The council condemned obscene literature and photographs sold as art and voted to form a group from the synod to ask the motion picture Industry and the federal motion picture council to cease dis tribution of motion pictures of low moral standards, and to cooperate with those bodies in raising the standards of the movies. Approval of the Anti-Saloon league platform was voted, and the' council voted in favor of a state Presbyterian prohibition bureau to cooperate with state and federal officials. HUXTIXGTOX DIES PHILADELPHIA, May 23. (AP) Henry E. Huntington, former railroad executive, philan thropist and internationally known book and art collector, died in a hospital here today. Mr. Hunt ington, who was a nephew of Collis P. Huntington, of transcon tinental railroad fame, was 77 years old. 8TRA WJJE KRIES OX TAP MADISON, Wis. Spoiled Wis consin strawberries are finding a market among bootleggers. They have communicated to "the trade" that they will make wine again this summer of the berries unfit for sale. Last year they bought more than a carload. Men's and Ladles suits cleaned and pressed, Sl.OO. Ladies' silk dresses, f 1.25. Coats rellned, $3.00. Men's suits pressed, 60c VARLEY CLEANERS Over Buslck's C. A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 825 STATE STREET , Watches, Clocks and Jewelery , Repaired ' Buy Quality When You : . . Buy Paint ; The greatest assurance of qual ity is purchased from an Insti tution that knows paint. We have been spreading paint for 2-5 years. '--. ? ; KENNEDY PAINT CO. 254 Chemeketa. TeL S 2 1-8 79-J WELL AGAIN We have testimonials from : many persons who . are well again after : Buffering with 5 kidney end- akin dls i e a e, pilee, - ulcers, ' ot; rheumatism and other sjZm disorders. We can help V , yon also. . . . CONSULTATION FTtEH .f Open 1:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. II. .Y1WS0 Herb Co. 20 Etat Et. -..:r-sr JDrsw BERLINS AT HONEYMOON SCENE f v v. C , Irving Berlin, noted song writer, and his wife, the former Ellen Mackay, are phptographedTbn the "Boardwalk, Atlantic fJity, N. J. It was in Atlantic moon, hounded by reporters. Biackfoot Indian Gains Fame as Scenic Artist GLACIER PARK. Mont (Spec ial) Lone Wolf, a Biackfoot In dian, has won national fame as a scenic artist because of his paint ings of Rocky Mountain scenes in Glacier National park. He 13 the son of James Willard Schultz, au thor of a score of Indian books tbat are widely read. Schultz went to live among the Biackfoot Indians in the Montana region now known as Glacier National Park fifty years ago when a boy. He married a full "blood Biackfoot woman. The offspring. Lone Wolf, resembles his Indian- moth er, but he inherited the artistic strain of his distinguished pale face father. Mournful Ballads Killed by Radio; People Changed LONDON (A.P.) Drawing room ballads are on their last legs in England, to the intense satis faction of long suffering, and pa tient listeners who have been forced to hear amateurs "sing something" after dinner. The gramaphone hit sentimen tal ballads, the parlor organ and the piano pounder a hard blow, and now" the wireless is finishing the job. The British Broadcasting Com pany has given up the job of giv ing1 a complete classical education through the air, and the public Is getting plenty of popular music while it drinks its after,' dinner coffee. England used to be a great mar ket for sentimental songs about home, mother and the flag. But even the cheapest music halls won't listen to them any more. The crowds want their songs snappy and gay. HEMSTITCHING 6, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANNA H. KRUEGER Over Miller's Telephone 117 SICK WATCHES! We don't care how sick your watches are, we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler 291 N. Commercial MOLES WARTS, BLEMISHES, ETC. Removed With My New Sua Lamp DR. MARSHALL Oregon Bldg. TELEPHONE 4-2-6 nervlM rait a trttn- 640 Chemeketa Street All Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service 4 . J. F. TYLER'S DRUa STORE 157 Soath Commercial , "The Home of Drug Store , . -.. Service. ' ." 1827 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS. ,, V Call, .phone or write . MAXCBUREN 17? N. Commercial Salem n II BE ilvLi j s . J .1 9 - M '' - - jjS JUL ' tJOXrXW&V'K - City they passed their honey Telegraph Monopoly May Lose Immunity PARIS (A. P.) The "French government telegraph monopoly is likely soon to be held respon sible for damages caused by Its errors, as is the rule in all busi ness. Back in 1850, when telegraph keys were stuttering with some irregularity, the government pro tected itself from damage claims by a specific exemption. For years chambers of com merce, newspapers and business men have -demanded that the gov ernment be held responsible for its errors. A bill to change the old law now has such support that its passage is expected soon. Aside from the argument that. justice requires such responsibili ty, it is-contended the government will do the work better if it has to pay for its mistakes. FEAR "EVIL EYE" PERM, U. S. S. R. Government Census agents discovered recent ly a hitherto unknown religious sect, whose members spend the greater part of their lives in the cellars of their houses to protect themselves against the "evil eye" of people of other religion. With the beginning of colonization of the Narym region these recluses fled to the woods and have since refused to have intercourse with other people. DRESSMAKING Reasonable prices. Don't for get our hemstitching, stamping, button making and pleating. THE PETITE SHOP Over Buslck's Telephone 1981 SALE NOW ON-AT Gloria Hat Box ISO S. Liberty St. On Hats, Dresses and Bargain Prices on Sewing and Remodel ing. Open Evenings. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors . for Sale VIBBERT & TODD - Things Electrical 191 S. High Tel. 2112 LEAN ON A BETTER BANK BALANCE t f BIARTIN - r , Writes ' j " ' Profit Producing ' --: Ads - ; MARTIN ADVERTISING SERVICE - Director of Profitable PnbUcity ; 325 Orcffon Blij. f ' -Phoca 7S5 v YOUTH AU. RIGHT COfEBETOlD Presbyterian Mission Work er Says World Not Headed t for Perdition rL SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. (AP) -Youth had its innings to day at the biennial national con ference of Presbyterian women, held. as the forerunner to the Presbyterian general - assembly, opening Thursday. . Mrs. E. H. Silverthorne of New York, director of missionary edu cation of the church, declared in her address that though she was concerned, even worried about the general trend of modern youth, Its revolts and manifestations, she did not believe the world was OB fru. ART ' - Traglio Pauline Traglto died at a local hospital at the age of 86. The body Is at Webb's funeral parlors. Surviving are four sons. Pascal. Rev. Julius. Pierre and Paul; , two daughters. Dina Welkening and Mrs. Adele Seller; 18 grandchild ren, eight great-grandchpdren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at Webb's, fune ral parlors with interment In City View cemetery. De Wess Itiihamah Ws dld at her residence at 2265 North Church street on May 23, at the age of 82. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. B.- Stanton of Salem and a son, H. P. De Wess of Taooma; a sister, Mrs. Ella Wilhlte of Ta- coma, and seven grandchildren. The body is at Webb's. Announce ments later. I'UMK.TtAT.H O Funeral services for the late Miss Beatrice Shelton will be held today at 1:30 p. m. from; the Rig don mortuary. Interment will be made at the IOOF cemetery. WORTHY Service serving worth ily w i t h reverence, gentleness and tactful sympathy to the fam ily bereft. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone ISO TER WILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For ' Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 's i , v - i j i I L ADD & BUSH Bankers Estallshed 1868 ' . - - . - . . General Banking Business . Office Hours from 10 m. to 3 p. m. V."- TRANSFER AKD STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling V : Public and Privato Storarje V Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED L Free Delivery to any part of the city . QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION V ' . " ' ' .. ' ' : . 1 j. . -, ; -' -' i ' '-v i .. . . -i : -. . v- ' ' " .- IT. clFEHiS-i G v o ciiww ". PAUL TKAGLIO, Prep. Day Tc!c?!icn9 23 Tericns i::T-T' headed straight for perdition. "Youth thlnka it is thinking in dependently," Mrs. Silverthorne said, "but the older women, the - ones who dare to wear their hair long if they wish to do so, are 00 ing the Independent thinking." The speaker said she believe! the disappearance of the old fash ioned home had a great deal to do with the children's revolt. eYt tor all this youth continu es to hop, even if it is the de spair, of the race. In teaching I have run across more than 1,000 youths who' are doing their own individual thinking, and they are not at all wayward chaps. "They have their spiritual side.' This is exemplified by the fact that there are more person going . in. for missionary work right now than ever before In the history of the church." . - Try a Classified Want Ad GIFTS ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS Silverware, Glassware, China ware, Stamped Goods, Miscel laneous Articles. ' . Variety and Gift Shop Mrs. Helen Prescott 291 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore. For Sale Store, building and residence, corner lot," 4 blocks oat, S12000. F. L. WOOD ; , . 341 State Stree A COOLING DRINK! ; From the Coolest Soda ' 1 Fountain in Town , Plenty of . free circulating air that maintains a cool. -even temperature through the whole day. ' Drop in today and COOL OFF! S CHAEFER' :s DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial Street The Original' Yellow Front -I Penslar Agency PHONE 197 EYES EXAMINED ; and v " " GLASSES FITTED i I am now thoroughly established In my new location Dr. L. R. Burdetto 401 First National Bank Boildlns Phone .625L ,