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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, -.EM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1927 p s -' - . . -: - - .- ... . I ' ."""V TT ihMn A T? TTH7R7G! TTIT lDiaTTTC,ir? II - 4- -J Onways Injured Mrs. E. A. Conway received bruises on the leg. and her son Harold, got a slight cut on the ,Mt.ritav when an automo- r .jile in which the Con ways were Finding crashed into a car driven l5by Juanita Doris Hold, R. F. D. 9, Box 15-B. The accmeni ocenrreu on North Capitol street at Fair grounds road. Cutting corners vas given as the cause of the ac cident. For Women and Children Nothing equals Osteopathy. Dr. Marshall, Oregon Bldg. m31 Automobiles Collide rMivo tfpller. a Willamette nnl- ) versity student, who resides at f 1023 North Cottage street, figured A . . ,, J A -r in an automoone couission yeaier- day with Mrs. Paul Stevens. 9u5 Golden Cate Avenue, San Fran cisco. Zeller was going east on Market when Mrs. Stevens was going north on Summer. Mrs. Stevens' car canght Zeller's car by the rear left wheel and turned it over on its side. Phil Bayes vs. Tommy O'Brien 10 rounds boxing, Armory arena Thursday, June 2. See' this big re-match. Good preliminaries, 23 rounds of boxing. J2 Car Is Ditclied C. A. Stokoe's car went into the ditch and Mrs. Stokoe received serious bruises when it crashed in to a Ford truck parked on the highway near Woodburn yester day. Stokoes live at 1299 South High street. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Oiese-Powers Furniture. Co.," . . fttt Appears Today fj C. H. Jones, West Salem, will answer to a charge of speeding . in police court this afternoon. He was arrested yesterday by Officer TV i n t p rs t pen Bradley Arrest H. D. Bradley. 1204 South Lib erty street, was arrested last Sun day for speeding. He will appear before city judge Poulsen today at 4:30. Dr. Utter, Dentist New location 906 First Nafl Bank Bldg. m31 Cars Recovered The Ford car belonging to Bob a Vustin, and the Oakland owned .'by Earl C. Burk, 'Dallas, which Vere reported stolen Saturday evening, were recovered early Bundajy morning." Harmless Men Escape Two men said to be harmless eloped yesterday morninjg from the State hospital cottage farm. C. F. Burr, one of the escaped men. is aged 40, six feet in height, weighs 190 pounds, brown hair, and brown eyes. Merton F. Mc Neel, the other eloper, is aged 40, 6 ft. in height, and weights 217 pounds. His 'eyes and hair are daTk. Both men -wore dark cloth ing. Ceo. C. Will Music Store On State street is headquarters for all kinds of sewing machines and sewing machine supplies. m31 Colors Appear The new colors, purchased by Spanish War Veterans with pro ceeds from a benefit concert by the Salem boys' chorus recently,; appeared for the first time in pub lic yesterday when they were carried in the Memorial Day parade. tVe Pay SO Cents Per hundred ' pounds for your ld newspapers. Bring them in or rail 39S. Capital Bargain House. J2 Hammond Leaves Professor E. S. Hammond, of Kimball school of theology, left last night for California where he will visit his son. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner served S:45 to 8 every evening. nSStf Five Wars Represented Five wars were represented by two nun of one family on the Henry Stevenson's AUCTION Thursday, June 2 1:30 P. M. J 507 Chenteketa Street Piano, phonograph, rugs, range, overstuffed davenport and 2 chairs, beds, dressers, all kinds of household furni ture, kitchen utensils, dishes. Lawn mower, fruit, tools, books, etc. .Terms Cash Mr. Stevenson and family are moving to Illinois and every thing goes without reserve, F. N. WOODRY: Salem's Leading Auctioneer -v !n charge I Pay Cash lor; Used Furniture Phone 511 . platform at the Armory memorial exercises.yesterday. Chas. J. Lisle, a member of the Sons of Veterans quartet, participated in the Philip pine insurrection, the Spanish American war, and the world war. His father,, Her. James Lisle, who gave the invocation ana" benedic tion, served in the Sioux Indian war and the Civil war. Some People Will Go Blocks To save a few cents but you save many dollars by calling on F. N. Woodry,- Summer street. m31 Dakota Club to Meet' The Salem Dakota club will hold the next meeting in the parlors of the Leslie M. E. church on South Commercial street, Wednesday evening at the usual hour. All attending are urged to bring well fileld baskets, according to C. W. Anderson, he chairman. Visit In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Christen son, of Centralia, and Mildred Van Nice, of Hoqulam, were visi tors with pr. and Mrs. John Martin Canse at Kimball school over the week-end. To Be Represented Marion Post 661. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be represented at the annual encampment in Mc Minnville June 2 to 4 inclusive. Nearly 500 veterans -will be in attendance at the eireampment. Mla Baker Honored Miss- Dorothy Baker, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, and a sophomore at University of Ore gon, has been pledged to Sigma Theta ""Phi, national honorary Journalism fraternity for women. Miss Baker has been doubly honor ed as it is only Tarely that a sophomore women Is elected, the distinction usually being awarded to outstanding women in journal ism on the Oregon campus only during the junior and senior years. Dawson To Return Trent Dawson, clerk at the Marion hotel, who has been fll for a week, will be back at his' work in a couple of days, it was said yesterday. Boys Return The fifteen young men who went to Neskowin for a Memorial day outing returned last night. The men who made the trip with Dr. J. D. McCormick were Silas M. Fletcher; MHwafn Prudbomme, Leonard Runkie, Kenneth and Ross Moore of Gervais, Hugh and Conn-ell Ward. Ray Miller, Ronald Hulbert, Emmett Klienke, Glenn Ivie, Dwight Shaw, Charles Simp son and Francis DeHarport. Merrcll To Speak- Zed Merrell, lieutenant gover nor of Kiwanis district No. 6, will speak at the Kiwanis luncheon to day noon. Garden Clubs Meet Representatives of Garden clubs in Oregon will meet Wednesday morning at the chamber of com merce rooms to make arrange ments for a state federation of garden' clubs. The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock. Swimming Meet Slated A boys' swimming meet will be held at the YMCA tank next Sat urday at 2:30. Any boy may par ticipate. PR0HI SUPPORT PLEDGED United Presbyterian Church Reaf firms Stand on Liquor WASHINGTON, May 30. (AP) The general assembly of the Unit ed Presbyterian church, ninth ses sion here, today adopted a resolu tion reaffirming its stand in favor of the. 18th amendment and pledg ing support to "air proper laws" bettering the enforcement of pro hibition. Hurling defiance at what was termed ''the organised forces of iniquity who propose to bring back and legalize the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor," the organization in its resolution declared that its members stood ready to combat wet candidates at the polls and "retire them to pri vate life." Endorsement was giv en the Anti-Saloon league, the Women's Christian Temperance Union and kindred organizations. Myrtle Point Work begins on new planing mill and lumberyard. It's Time to Think of PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DO UGH TON A SHERWIN 286 N. Commercial Tel. f 39 ? 1827 fhkewallpapeh . sample books Call, phone or writ MAXO.BUUEN 179 N. Commercial Salem l RALLY WlliS FOR 1L ... A "fielde duel" rather than a pitchers tittle was fought out on Oxford P k diamond Memorial day, and thd Albany team won It from the Seiktors, 5 to 3. Inasmuch is the Alcos won. it might be conadered a. triumph, for Ralph Colemfa, who did the heav ing for the", visitors: but since the Senators clulbed 12 hits off the OAC basebalicoach. it wasn't so much from Hit angle. The real fefture of the day was the small nufcber of 'throws the pitcher had tdmake. and the cor respondingly jgreat amount of work required in the Infield and outfield. I At that. It tas an excitlne con test throughAit, with the big thrills saved ui for the last inning which started With the teams tied at two all. J Albany had amassed that many runs in the fiat inning on hits by Ross, D. Striojmater and McRey nolds and a sacrifice by Quissen- berry. After that they were held scoreless by Rassell and more par ticularly by hs support, until the ninth. , Meanwhile jtne Senators had gradually courted up two mark ers; one in thd fourth when Cole man hit a twf bagger, went to third on Steert' short single, and scored on Ridjngs' sacrifice fly; and another in the sixth when Bill Steers becama peeved because Coleman mad him duck, and slammed out a three bagger, scor ing on Jacobberger's infield hit. In the ninth, Coleman was safe on an error, and after two were out, scored on Dowling's two bag ger. Ross hit for three bases, scoring Dowling, and came home himself on the third extra base hit in succession, a double by Quissenberry. The Senators made noole and all but a successful effort to come back. Jacobberger and Hidings signed, anl Hauk was safe on a fielder's choice. Ridings being forced at second. Edwards banged out a single to center field, scor ing Jacobberger. Then "Frisco" sent in Clinton, who once before broke up a ball game here as a pinch hitter. Clinton made a noble effortful flied out. . The feature play of the game was a catch by Steers so deep in left field that "Red" Rupert, Al bany manager, claimed vocifer ously that it hit the fence and bounced intt Bill's glove. Another source of thrills was the rifle shot throwing of wo youngsters on the field; Hauk at third for Salem, and Wingo, Albany catcher. The box score: Albany TH BANy AB.jR.;H.;PO.A.E Ross, ss 4 2 2 1 6 0 Quissenberry, rf 4 0 1 1 10 Strictmater, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Hecker, 2b 4 0 0 6 5 0 McReynolds, lb 40 113 00 Coleman, p 4 1 10 2 0 Wingo, c 3 0 1 5 10 tStrictmater 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dowling, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 27 15 0 (D.) Strictmater. t(J.) Strictmater. Salem AB. R.jH.JPO.jA.jE Sullivan, lb 4 0 2 16 0 0 Burke, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1 Goleman, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Steers, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Jacobberger, rf.. 4 1 2 1 10 Ridings, ss 3 0 2 1 7 1 Hauk, 3b 4 0 0 6 3 0 Edwards, c 4 0 2 4 0 0 Russell, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Clinton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 12 27 17 2 Batted for Russeil in ninth. Summary: Two base hits, Goleman, Quis senberry, McReynolds, Dowling. Three base hits: Steers. Sacrifice hits: Quissenberry, Ridings. Dou ble play: Ridings to Burke to Sul livan. Bases on balls, off Russell two, off Coleman none. Struck out: by Russell three, by Coleman five. Time of game, 1:39. Um pires, Laird at plate, Senders on bases. , OlMalac : 1 BOhM tiill natal tea to talents Mot Ml 14T a. oom'i aa. Tlatw Adding iimUm SrrlM : C. M. LOCKWOOI YICK SO HERB CO. J. II. LEO.VG, MGR. V Our life's work has been spent In studying the healing properties 4,jm of Chinese herbs and J now daily- ire relieve those suffering from T"T stomach, liver and kld ney trouble, rheuma .r, tism and gall stones, - v 1 - also disorders of men, women and children. l-Yce Consultation, Call or Write ; . Open 0 A. M. to.8 r. JL 420 State Bt Salem, Oregon - ( 5! r inuiujjiuj; fl ZJ XT' V'V n (L (L SAYS: We have a 1926 Pontiac Coupe that has had the best of care jand looks like new, with OO per cent new rubber . and fully equipped for $725 Ite rr srv v-r- The Hosum That Italics Built Most Celebration CELEBRATING BAlQAM AT K t?uj& lfs THE SAME THAT VOUN& A.MCRICA CELE BRA1 ES THE FOURTV. OF JULV- KRUJA, Albania. AP) Rairam, the greatest of Moham medan festivals, was celebrated with zest this year by the children only. Older people were too pre occupied by the country's troubles. In this, the most ancient of all Albanian towns, the children amuse themselves very much as American boys and girls do on the Fourth of July. There are no firecrackers in Al bania, but there are toy pistols? and a large quantity of signal fuses left by the armies that oc cupied the country during the war. LYNCHING THREATENED Youth Declares lie Has Violent Antipathy for Women POMONA. CAL., May 30. (AP) Threats of a lynching tonight caused officers hurriedly to re move Durward Wittenmeyer, 16- j ear-old confessed slayer of Mrs. Fannie L. Weigle, from the city jail here to the county jail at Los Angele3. Wittenmeyer, under suspicion because of his blood-stained cloth ing, and the fact that he had been paroled Thursday from a reform school where he had been sent for an attack on a woman, according to the police, made two confes sions, one to his father, George Wittenmeyer, and the other to the officers. ' The youth declared he at times had an acute antipathy for women which impelled him to attack the first woman he met. Not even his own mother would be safe when such an impulse struck him, he declared. For Sale Store building and residence, corner lot, 4 blocks out, $12,000. F. L. WOOD 341 State Street AH Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service . J, F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 1S7 South Commercial ' "The Home of Drug Store Service DRESSMAKING Reasonable prices. Don't for ret our hemstitching, stamping, buttonmaklng and pleating;. - THE PETITE SHOP Over Busick's Telephone IfSl DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet ic. Radiant Therapy and Eleo-, trical Therapy including Dr. brains' Electronic System, f, No Charge for .Consultation ; DR. B. H. WHITE j : Physician and Surgeon ; COO U. 8. Nat'L Bank BIO, -fialexa, Oreffoa It FZZJ XT' V'V i i Lien coir HOME EARLY. PLAN May Sail on George Wash ington This Week; News papermen Banquet. LONDON, May 30. (AP) Captain Charles Lindbergh's desire to return home at the earliest pos sible moment has brought into consideration his sailing on the George Washington June 2, though final arrangements are still held in abeyance. It is said that the aviator and those who have co operated in his plans may reach a definite conclusion tomorrow. The youthful American herd whirl of entertainment in London eomes to an end Wednesday, with a banquet by combined American Organizations, and it is reported that he may begin packing his monoplane immediately: so that it can be taken along with him on the George Washington in the event that he decides to return on that boat. Rounding out one of the busiest days of his career since he flew himself into world fame, Lind bergh sat down at a banquet to night and confronting him on his plate was a pile of five luscious ham sandwiches, with a jug of water near by, as a gentle remind er of his trans-Atlantic menu in the good ship "Spirit of St. Louis." The birdman was the guest of honor at the Association of Ameri can Correspondents banquet giVen in the Abraham Lincoln room at the Savoy. The American ambas sador, Alanson B. Houghton, who sails tomorrow on the Leviathan for New York, also was a guest. Charles Stephenson Smith of the Associated Press presided. Lindy, when he saw the sand wiches, blushed like a school boy and enjoyed the heartiest laugh he has had since he reached England. The sandwiches were hastily re moved by the head waiter, of which Lindy good-humoredly com plained, because, as he explained, he had not had a chance to get a bite of even one of them. The water was iced, the first real hon-est-to-goodness ice water since he left New York. As the sandwiches slid out of sight, the menu card took their place. It was designed to indicate the progress of the flight which brought the name Lindbergh into the newspapers and the hearts of people throughout the civilized world. On the front page were the crossed flags of Great Britain and the United States. Inside was a caricature of Captain Lindbergh in flying costume. The first item was cocktails "Spirit of St. Louis," then consomme Atlantique, fol lowed by melon Detroit, Ilauraon Dingle Bay, Pommes Gazoline, Concombres de Terre Neuf, Pous- sin Rosevelt Field, Cocur de Laitue Cherbourgoisc, asperges Le Bour get, sauce Vainquer, Fraises de Chavalier Lindbergh, Corbeille d'Honneur and Cafe a la Croydon. As the dinner progressed the orchestra played "Dixie," "Cali fornia, Here I Come," "The Last Rose of Summer" and many Yan kee airs which made Lindy prick up his ears and want to talk about the land from whioh he came. Several cablegrams from the United States wished him all the good luck in the world and assured him that when he arrived at the Battery some 117,000,000 Ameri cans, or at least a good part of that number, would be at the Bat tery to greet him. The youthful captain, who now C. A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 825 STATfi STREET Watches, Clocks and Jeweler? Repaired SICK WATCHES! We don't care how sick your watches are, we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler 291 N. Commercial TELEPHONE 4-2-6 JOE the battery man service calls free. 540 Chemeketa Street Bedding and Window Bos Plants 1 Are now ready, also fine line of shrubs and perennials. C. F, BRETTHAUPT Telephone 380 . 61 a State, St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors Cor Sale VIBBERT & TODD Things, Electrical 191 S. High TeL 2 lis ? V i- rJrV has become, somewhat accustomed to public speaking, made a short talk; patting the reporters on the back not only the London report ers, but those in' San Diego, I St. Louis. Little Falls, N. Y., Paris. Brussels, everywhere the report ers who had cooperated, he said, 100 per cent in chronicling every thing he did and even in anticipat ing some of his plans ' for the future. The banquet concluded at 9 o'clock, in the first place to give Ambassador Houghton an oppor tunity to motor to Southampton so that he might go aboard the Leviathan, and also to allow Lindy a chance to get to bed before mid night for the first time in about two weeks. '5 Slayer of Buffalo Woman Believed Man Who Oper ated in Northwest BUFFALO, N. Y., May 30. (AP) A man of good general ap pearance, capable of carrying on ar extended conversation along religious lines, and yet believed to be wanted in two Pacific coast c.ties for murdei , aso was Bought here tonight for the slaying eart' today of Mrs. Jennie Randolph, 51, a rooming house landlady. Under the name of Charles Har rison, he engaged a room in Mrs. Randolph's house last Saturday afternoon. Last night he and Mrs. Randolph sat' up until after midnight discussing religious mat ters, of which she was a deep fol lower. This morning her body was found under the bed in Harri son's room and he had disap peared. She had been strangled with a roller towel. The police found' that Harrison's description tallied closely with that of an Adrian Harris, sought in Portland, Ore., and Seattle, V.ash., for murders of a similar character committed last Novem ber. In both cities, the police say, women in rooming houses had fallen victims. Medical Examiner Earl G. Dan ser tonlgbt said there was evi dence that the woman had first been beaten in the face with bare f'rts, and there were other signs of bitter struggle. Harrison had given his occupa tion as a painting contractor. He was described as being about 33 years old, about 5 feet 7 inches in height, of a somewhat stocky build, - of dark complexion and speaking with a slight Scotch accent. PORTLAND, May 30. (AP) 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. LUCKENBACH LINES Route your freight via the "Largest and Fastest Freighters in the Intercoastal Trade." Offices: Spauldins Building Portland, Oregon Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your case NELSON & HUNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 Men's and Ladies suits cleaned and pressed, SI. 00. Ladies silk dresses, f 1.25. Coats rellned, 13.00. Men's suits pressed, 50c VARLEY CLEANERS Over Busick's Buy Quality When Ypa Buy Paint The greatest assurance of qual ity is purchased from an insti tution that knows paint. We have been spreading paint for 35 years. KENNEDY PAINT CO. 254 Chemeketa. Tel. 921-679-J A New Fully Modern 4 Room Bungalow and Garage oa Falnnount Hill . A f300 $300 down, balance $25.00 pe?" month V j ULRICn A ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service ; H. EGNER, 1015 Center Street Phones 853 and 1S10-W - . J"ine Fixtures . Standard Equipment r - .Your Car Deserves SEIBERLINGS t America's Finest Tire ZOSEL'S shop 190 8. Commercial TeL 471 HSTMI MURDER REPEATED Portland police, when informed of the murder of Mrs. Jennie Ran dolph at Buffalo,- N.' Y.," were of the opinion that the slayer was the man wanted here for the mur der of four Portland; women and one Seattle matron. The descrip tion sent put- by Buffalo '"police tallies in almost every respect with that of Adrian' Harris, the man bfclieved . to have killed Mrs. Blanche Meyers here In November. Harvey Thatcher-lieutenant cf detectives, said tonight that he was confident that Mrs- Ran dolph's slayer was the "dark stran ger." V 'The man who killed Mrs. Mey--ers used the same methods and also was known to have discussed religion," he said. Immediately upon the disap pearance of the "M rangier" 'from the Portland district, several wo men in the middle west and in the east were rtrancled fo death, all In much the same manner as In the case of Mrs. Meyers and the other Portland women. OBITUARY Tnthill Cornelius N. Tuthill died May 29 at the Methodist Old People's home, at the age 'of years. Funeral services - will be held Tuesday, May 31st at 2:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. Acheson officiating, interment Lee Mission cemetery. Irwin Frank J. Irwin died at a local hospital May 29th at the age of fcj years. The remains were for warded to Portland by Webb's funerai parlors for funeral ser vices and interment. Gibson Gladys Gilison ijied at a local hospital May 30th at the age of 14 years. The remains are in care of Webb's funeral parlors. Funeral announcements later. Stephenson John O. Stephenson died at his residence 1690 D street, May 30th at the age of 78 years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna Stephenson of Salem,, son Glenn of McCoy, UP TO DATE in every facility and detail within an establishment' wherein sadness will find peace for grief and a rever ent service for the dear de parted. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Tel. 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service Foe Less Licensed Ladjr !ortician 770 ChemcketA Street Telephone 724 -V 7 v - L ADD & BUSH, Bankers Estallshed 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p7m.. . TRANSFERp STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling , Public and Privato Storao Fireproof Building" GRAIN, FEED AND; SEED - Free Delivery to . QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers .Ware1iia::co " ;' , PAUL THAGLI0, Pre?. ) Day Tdci&cs 23 ' : . - lilztt Tel:; LzziXZ: 7 Ore., daughter, MrsJoVce RossVf RickrealL The r emains are In the care ot'Webb': furneral - parlors. Funeral announcements later. - ...-' ..Gearheart -:, 1 The funeral services of Mrs. Lethe Gearhart will be held Tues day at 10:30 a. m. from Webb funeral parlors. Rev. C. E. Ward officiating. Commitment follow ing in Mount Crest Abbey mauso leum.. ; . Jfalvorsen Died, at the residence, 1434 Ferry street. May 26.,IIattie J. Halvorsen, agev73 years, , wife of M. C. Halvorsen, mother, of M. E. Halvorsen and M. John Halvor-4 sen of "South Bend. Wash.. Carl Halvorsen of Forest City, , Iowa, Ira D. Halvorsen of Corwith, Iowa and Mildred Halvorsen of Port land; sister of Dr. II. B. Irish of Forest City, Iowa and Geo. Irish of- Britt, Iowa.- Funeral services will be held today at, 10:30 a. m.. from Rigdon's mortuary. HEMSTITCHING 6. 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. "ANNA H. KRTJEGER Over Miller's Telephone 117 MOLES WARTS, BLEMISHES, ETC. Removed With My New . Sun Lamp DR. MARSHALL . Oregon Bldg. . A COOLING DRINK! From, the Coolest Soda ' 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 Penslar Agency PHONE 1P7 ' EYES EXAMINED ' nd ' GLASSES FITTED I am now thoroughly established ' t in my new location "Dr. L. R. Burdette aOl First National Bank Building ' Phone 025 K any. part of the city J