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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1927 IT RIVERGIVEN NAME HOIST MS Thousanfls Have I 1111 UstsJ Ut s Of uo4 in Awe and waiuiieu Its Magnificence 1 4NTA FK. X- M. (AIM -The Miousaud have -j.n I u munificent Jvnn in southern t oio. , ,l,l,,rn S-w M-: before it-- mjcy. i, ..an,.,l: "Kl Kio u La I'urgatoire," and just plain struck with its with the boom nlmax pr-tlitas." jfie Pirkotwirc ulreaiory river. oei-lators wen fit iieauty: leu f M, roar of th- "iK"ty sircu, V Aing in their ears, little dreant tn "Jit whs nanu-1 long before the HvnVd states wa a nation. the ftivrr of J.ost sou.a ,1 i the days wnen op'" - , onH MEXICO. .a I hel all oi nun"- , h then included even tne ippi valley. Acting on orders ..,..niinieation with the V.ll to III! nto- of Florida, the command- ins of titer at Santa Ke seiecieu mpnt of infantry. The hazard journey was started late in "the n rh? coiifiuiftadors in their rep Olil MM tenine helmet and shirts of 1 wintered at a point now wnas Trinidad. With the ma knj ro3 i oti ij f nrinir the colonel m mand of the expedition left the relatives and camp follow behind and at the head of his ment marched into the can- all h ei"! r-4 54 Not one of them ever re turn ed. hen all houe of their return been abandoned by the wives children at Trinidad, word sent by courier to Santa Fe. prind of mourning was pro- ha A 1 tlainied for the lost regiment, ana L.h,Jriv..r as named "El Rio yc las Animas Perditas" (The River Jfuf Lost Souls ). Epain was on the descendency I ho New World. Came the in Inch trappers working for the fc;et fur companies. The Span ish naiat' of the River of Lost f-oi Is was too long. The trappers, thaiigwl it to "La Purgatoire," OIUi:ii TO SHOW CAtfcE ON THK S.tl.K OF RKAL PROPERTY In the County Court of the Stale of Oregon for Marion county. In the matter of the guardian sliito of William McKimmey, a per Mir of unsound mind. "lie above entitled matter com ins on for hearing on this 9th day of June. 127. upon the petition Viiadd & Bush Trust-Company, am illary guardian of the estate of the above named William Mc Ki iimey. a person of unsound niijid. praying for an order direct in: the next of kin of said ward am I ail persons interested in his estite to appear before this Court at a fixed and specified time to shi w cause why a license and or dei should not be granted author- 17.1 ; and licensing the said guar- an to tell the undivided one- eighth ( ) interest as tenant in common in fee simple in and to Mt certain piece or parcel of real pnjperty constituting a part of saifi ward's estate, particularly described as follows, to-wit: tots numbered Thirty-seven Hp. Thirty-eight (38), Seventy on (71). Seventy-two (72), Seventy-three (73), Seventy-four Kighty-four (84), Eighty fivf i S3 i. Kighty-six (86), Eighty- 1n 87). and Eighty-eight ' sf in Smith's Fruit Farms No. 2 ip Marion County, State of Ore Kt'l: and It appearing to the Court from th facts set forth In said petition that it is necessary and would be Mefkial to the state of said ward thit his said interest in said real prfperty should be sold at private salt for' the purpose of providing folds for the support and mainte- "ij i of Raid ward and to the end till! the DTOCeeda nf aalH aala mav w" turned over to the domiciliary i.pratan or said ward for said Purpose, and i aonearini -. i v next of kin and heir r law nf wara and the only other In "-Tested nurlv are as follows, to- i lunuia AlcKnnmev mnihor AinT' X' 1:5,2 Strept- Terre Haute, UtllT- "; McKimmey. i "" u ' street, lre Ha..i .... wu,c, muiana; rerre H'ne National Bank. Domiciliary vjilartlian Xo n..... ... - t..nan. i Prre Haute. Pow th-refore. it l3 h 'N and decreed that "tpjin and hoir at iaw of , dnf all other t..,. i '. inaiana. hereby or- the next said wart) Other nirson Intomotail , I ,ore u,i Coort in the fir .11 u,w'm at ti,c l"ounty t-iu.,., .I "l n'em, Marion iu r1"- Ht tnc hour of "l.r I'.h ...... , on wy "rttan aJ J '",3is way an - .ran ' .."da li- X . a ' ':,,arli to sell all & r ,r r rcal prP-ty. and ms further nr,u....i . rip,i ana ae- Jf th! Order to I l.ft..:J ' 1 heir at law ot irrr,, a"d M Persons in 1 u lf'lication in the "nr 8UtB by f B'K a newsih.e.0.r?S? States- 1 p .of SalVm m ,sncd ln the '-'tegon Tna I Mrion County, slve .5 th.rp (3) suc- V?n to b, th; ll.h a 1 ttbc' T. HUNT, County Jndra. from which sprang the Purgatory river of today. The next chapter in the history of the river was written when bawling oxen, braying moles and lumbering wagons started along the Old Santa Fe Trail. Civiliza tion was moving westward. The Freneh trappers fell back Injfore the advance of the American hull whacker who was Btrong on ex pletives, but short on fancy words. La Purgatoire was a jaw-breaker tlicie unpolished products of tho hilnt trails could never hop to master. The nearest they could come to It was " Picketwire." And ihe locket wife river it became to the frontiersmen. trapprs and se ttlers who handed the name down to the present generation. Dallas. City farshal Oliver I. Chase resigns after 14 years con tinuous service. FLYING COLONEL RIDES AMONG OWN TOWNSMEN ( Continued from paje 1.) way to see the young flier -assist Rogers Hornsby, previously St. Louis' greatest individual hero, raise the world's series pennant won last year when he managed the Cardinals. St. Louis former standards for outpourings, the Armistice day cel ebration, the annual parade of the Veiled Prophets, and the return of the victorious Cardinals after they had defeated the New York Yan kees in America's annual baseball classic last fall, all went by the board today in estimates of the number who cheered Lindbergh. Prabws Shouted From the time he emerged from the Congress hotel until he left the line of march for a private mncheon1 before going to the ball park, probably half of St. Louis' population and possibly a quarter of a million visitors shouted his praise. The downtown district was one vast roar and the air was filled with confetti, streamers and torn newspapers and books. To the boners and to the decor ations bestowed in Paris, Brussels. London. Washington and New York, St. Louis had little to give except public adulation. Tonight at a banquet Of 1500 o I ..l. ii... -in i i 1,1 ""u "MU" uuiaw.ca i , 6.30 7;3- orehetra: :U5. orrti the Chase hotel additional DraiseiKKi ufc .Vnzeies (tosi. 6, trio 7. i l .A ciuu uisuuis c iicau ) tired young man who was nearing I a wi of public acclaim. Governor Samuel A. Baker was there with the new commission in the Missouri national guard, ele vating the youth who flew away as a flight commanding captain to a colonelcy, the highest grade in the state aviation forces. Dwight Davis,, secretary of-war, was ready to hand over the United States army reserve commission recently signed by President Coolidge. It also was for the rank of colonel. Tomorrow will be another full day for Lindbergh, but after that he will have a chance to get some well-deserved and. judging from his appearance, badly needed rest. A usually . happy and smiling, but 'sometimes nervous and per turbed background figure through out the Colonel Lindberg's home town reception, just as she was at Washington an& New York, has been his mother,' Mrs. Evange line Lodge Lindbergh, Detroit school teacher. Shying away from photograph ers and directing reporters to "ask my son," she had denied herself any of the public's acclaim, other than that thrust upon her when he reluctantly appeared In public near the flyer. Today she rode In an automo bile behind that carrying Colonel Lindbergh. Once she broke her reserve when she smiled and waved her hand in response to the shouted demand of a movie pho tographer. After the parade she gave this estimate of the home town's trib ute to her son: "Washington was decorous; New York was tumultuous, but St. Louis was tender." NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 24, of Marion county, Oregon, that the annual election for said Dis trict will be held in said district to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the third Monday in June, being the 20th day cf June, A. D. 1927 and holding until 7 o'clock of said day, for the purpose of electing two directors to serve for the term of. three years. VOTINO PLACE Ramp Memorial Hall on the South West corner of South Com mercial and Ferry Streets. Dated this 8th day of June, 1927 H. II. OLINGER, Chairman of Board of Directors. W. H. Burghart, District Clerk. J-10-l-l XOTICK OF ANNUAL SCHOOL BIKKTIXO Annual school r meeting of School District No. 24, Marion codnty. Oregon, will be held In the High sfbool building. In said District. Monday evening Jane 20. 1927, at 8 o'clock for the pur pose'.of hearing reports of i Board of Directors and of .the District Clerk or said District, and for such other business us may law fully come before the meeting. , Dated this 8th . day of! June, 1127. S H. H. OLINGER, Chairman of Board of Directors. Attest: . WH. Burghardt. J - - mHMHB I NEW SHIP FOR ARCTIC WATERS -W :.::V,i:S::--::-.'' rv The U. S. S. Northland. Uncle Sam's newest and most up-to-date coast guard cutter, is pictured sailing down the Potomac river from the Washington navy yard on its way to patrol duty iu Arctic I LISTEN IN o c SUNDAY 1025-12:00 KOW (49S).- Services from the First Prrl.yierin church. 11:00-12:15 KXL. Serriceb from the First Methodist church. 12:00-1:00 KKWV (2), Organ reeiU by Robert Burn. 1:30-2:00 KXL. Lucien Becker, concer orzsmst. 3:l0-nd- KGW. Address by Sensto, Borsh at openiuff session of the Pacti Adrerf ining clubs convention. 5:00-:t0 KX1, Trilit m"ic. 8XTNDAY HIOHT fi:O0-7:H auia yn,. va rt-cital. 7:00-8:00 KWV. Misha Pell urrhet 7:30-9:00 KGW. Service froui llie Stnhpns prA-cthedral. 7:50-9:00 KOIX. Service from the Fi ( liiircn of CnriMt, Scientist. 8:00-9:00 KEX (240). Famous eomp ers hour. 9:00-10:00 KGW. NBC urogram. 9:00-10:00 KOIN. Misha TeU on-li tra. 9:00-::JO KKX. Cutbulic Truth aoc lecture. 10:00 11:00 KGW. Little Symphony chestra. Lorothy Lewis, contralto. K1IJ Los Angelo i405. 7, Metbo -hurch : . KOMO Seattle (306. 7. 8, Chri Srienee church: 9. NBC program. KKWI San r'ranciM-o (2t8;. Cliristian Science church. I KXX Hollywood (i37). fi:30. Crii j ihii ehurrh: 7. concert orchestra, i CFCT Victoria (476). 7. band con ' " I 1 U I ' L ' l.l , J . 7 Nl.l. City temple service Kl'O Sau Krancikco , orche 1 " "K" recital; 8. classic bou XHC program; 10. orchestra an miot. KGO Oakland (381). 6:30, orch :30, Baptist church ; 9, XBC program. 10:00-11:30 KGW (494. Household help and mumi-. 10:00 12:00 KEX (240). Pattie Cook; morn ibj entertnintuent. MONO AT AFTEBNOON 12.00 K F EC 1314). Weather reports. 13 :00-1 2 KKX. I'opubtr orchestra music. i 12:00-1 .-no KOIN. Organ concert. IJ:30-1:30 K EX. Shrine lunclipon cluH. a Mill. I -llll k'fllV v . ..: t iiuo-frr: kkx. ' foftmaa ' BiC'rtaTpid'urTSa tTStkeol e ven'the roloof dren's proeram 3:oo:O0 KWV (J29). Twilite hour. 5:50 6:00 KKX. Organ recital by Uar wiu L. Wood. MONDAY NIGHT 6 :0O 7 :00--lvOlN (-119). Organ recital. 6:Oo 7:o Kt;W (4ta). Dinuer concert. 7:00-7:30 KEX. Travelog. 7:a0-8;OO KOiX, Shut-in children's pro gram. 7:0 8:00 KXL. Ellen .Swearenfen, to- pra no. 7 :..o-:O0 KGW. travel talk. 7:30-8:00 KEX. 8:00-8:30 KXL. iunist. 8:00-9:00 KEX. pro-rara. Utility service adu Webfoot crier. Jack Enzler, accord- Fire fighters' dance 8:00-9:00 KGW. XBC program S:OO-l0: :o KKWV. Studio program. 8:30-9:00 KXL. JtanMield players 3 :45-9:3 KTBK. John.on . Jaziing Jinjrlers. 9:oo-jO:oo KGW. Venetian hour and oloifttj. KGO Oakland C:f4). fi, orchestra- 8 XBC program; 9, book chat. KLX Oakland (,10). :,;;, children' program; 7, new; 8, 9, Lake Merritt luck. KH Los Ansele (4ti8). 5:30, orches tra; 6:15, :S0. male quartet. 7. irin and oliia; 8, 8. XBC program ; 9, elasme hour; 10, trio and nobrauo. KFOA Seattle (447). . 0:45. 7 1 7 :30, a, NBC program; 9. San Francisco 5:.t0. chil dren's hour: B. B:30, orchestra 7 concert orcuetra; 8, XBC program; ' 10. variety hour. ' o !,t,,l (349) 6, 6:30, orchestra; r, iu, lime. IfCT irtorin (47C). 8:35, organ re- '"i, m, nana concert. KJi Hollywood (337). 6. orchestra' :30. . orebektra; 7, 7:30. 8, 9, 10. or chest ra; 11, dance orchestra. sn rrancmco CJ68). 6. string trio; 7. 8, trio and soloists: 8. orches tra; 10, police reports; 10:15, orcftes- ira. AO.Mf Seattle (308). 6, 6:15, orchea- ira, i :ou, orcnestra; , XBC program ', orchestra: 9:30. 10:30, 11, dance urruniri ; i . KFVVU Hollywood (361). 6, concert: 7 8. Ktring ensemble an dsoloists; lO, iimiHm nnur. Scrambled Professions Mrs. Grebb: 'And what do your boys work at, Mrs,. Grubb? Mrs. Grubb: "One is a cook in a drugstore, and the other is a bar-tender in a lunchroom." The American Boy Magazine, , PaaWamaMilMBBBBBVBwaB si -C ?l IMM H ii j iu uui're rrfr Clabby was popular. Ted lewis ana Jack Hruion aii) were, but they maae tne title cork bobber. Micfcy , waiKer was somewnai of a nistery- rated great by many while he jvas, champion only sto bLdeihronod')5rPete Latzo in a a title ngnt as title ngnts go r.owadays.' Latro himself had risked his title but once before losing it -to .indee. His status was uncertain until Dundee placed him. Now the future lies before Dun dee. He has the wallop the stam ina, the sock in both hands, and leart and the eagerness to fight. The knockout at the hands of Eddie Roberts was a stunning sur prise to Dundee, as well as to the fight world in general. That It was a chance "sho" is indicated t y the comparative success of Dun dee and Roberts since. There can be no discussion over the relative class of Dundee and Mickey Walker, predecessor of Tete Latzo as welter king. Dun dee and Walker met last year and Dendee received credit for a tech nical knockout in the 8th round Tommy Freeman is another for midable foe Dundee laid low last year. Dundee halted him in the fourth round FLOOD VICTIMS START RECLAMATION OF HOMES (Continued from page 1.) rents have carried all before them. Others more fortunate, enter sag ging structures, water soaked, ill smelling, with furniture sodden and warped. A coating of dirty silt is on the walls, floors and furniture. The land, only a few weeks ago, Too Late To Classify 4 5 R(K)U J140-J. FLAT. FURXISHKJJ. TKf 23jnc2t TKf Wr& ogSW blooming with luxuriant crops of corn and cotton, is an unbroken stretch of brown mud, covered with the dank, foul rot of dead vegetation. Here and there the decomposing hulk of what was once a cow, a horse, a pig, a dog, sickens the air. It is a land to flee from us the plague. But to tne returned ref ugees it is home anil they set to work. The Keel Cross has given them clothing and ample food, with the promise of more Jater. The men go first into the land where death has had his brief reign, and clear the way for 'the Lretum of the family. Corpses of dead animals are burned or buried deep. Fathers and sons, old men and boys, work side by side, to take the mud from the houses, to restore the furniture, where that is possible, to build makeshifts for beds and chairs; they build fences, looking to the return of their work animals, if any were saved; they repair outhouses. Then while the women and girls enter upon the task of actual bouse cleaning, the farmers plant It is their first thought to make a crop if possible, at all events to produce food for the family. Some ot them also are planting cotton. Men toil and worry, and women worry and work. But they are not glum. Louisiania has had floods before, and many of the people have gone through flood recon struction days. BREAK UP RUM RUNNERS St-ven Men Arrested by Federal Agents Ih Two Big Raids SAN FRANCISCO, June. 18. (AP) With the arrest of seven men, federal officials here believe today they had successfully broken up one of the most notorious rum running gangs operating on the Pacific coast. The arrests were the fruits of two raiding parties in the vicinity of Yellow Jacket bay. near Pes cadero, San Mateo county. Cal.. the first on Thursday and a secc ond on the following day. STUDENTS PADDLE HOME Lunnrh fuiio ut Eugene tmd Follow River I'jitii Stranded . M c- M I NN V I l'lK. .1 u ti n 18. AI William DielKchneider of McMinnville and Bob Hosford of Oregon City are the only, two students at the University of Ore gon who ' "saddled their own anoe," home from the university. The students, in a 60 pound canoe and wirh little luggage, launched upon the Willamette river at K a. m. Friday morning, and patT died to Albany, where -they "spent th night on a sandbar in the river. All High Grade Piands Including Mason & Hamlin, Mchlin, Gulbranscn, Bush & Gcrts, Kohler & Chase . and many others ' - - $J 7.50 Radio Tables J. : . . . , $8.50 $16.00 Radio Loud Speaker S6.75 $12.00 Radio Loud Speaker :.; : $3.75 All brand new. Come now don't wait, this sale will soon close, ' . $175 Edison .... , .,.- . - - n -.?; Only PROHIBITION AGENTS OUSTED BY NEW LAW New Rule Requires Six Years Executive Training Prior to Appointment WASHINGTON. June 18 fAP) Several. prohibition administrat- rrs probably will be forced to re sign by a retulreme.nt of the law' reorganizing the enforcement service which requires six years' executive experience for those holding the posts. Prohibition Commissioner Doran said today. BUFFALO. N. Y., June 18 (AIM -All but three of the 22 pro hibition administrators through out the United States face dis qualification under recently en acted civi service regulations gov erning the prohibition department. Judge Roscoe C. Harper, adminis- trator for the third district; de clured .today in announcing his resignation. Informed by the federal civil service commission that he failed t qualify for the post because of lack of six years' previous experi ence in an executive capacity, Judge Harper decided to resign immediately and resume the prac tice of law in New York City. Captain Leo C. Regan, assistant administrator, also tendered hia resignation. Both took effect to night. In announcing his resignation, Judge Harper stated that unoffi cially he believed the ruling would similarly affect 18 other adminis trators, none of whom, so far as he knew, had had the necessarj experience Previous record in the federal service, unless of an execu- tive nature, he indicated, is not counted under the new regula tions. FIGHT LOCATION NEAR SCHOOL OF POOL HALL ('( itinued trom pat;e 1.) ial union yesterday also took ac tion in regard to the proposed li cense when their organization voted to register a protest against the licensing of such an amuse ment place within a block of the high school, according to Rev. C. E. Ward, pastor of the First Con gregational church, who presided at the meeting. Ministers present at tte meeting represented almost nil the leading churches of the down town section, and a number of the smaller churches of Hie city. Many of 'them pledged them selves t(7 bring The matter before their congregations today, Ward said. Itev- em Every Piano Must Be Sold at Once Regardless of Price a This New $585 Grand Piano 1395 $10 a Month ?i0 iri nr juulli 355 North sis e The full text of the protest "TEXTILE - PLANT FALLS made by Principal Nelson and! . Superintendent Hug is as follows: ' jiy iiHirvfNl Kllhil or' Hurt hi "We. respectfully petition your honorable 'body not to grant the application of V. E. Stollker tp conduct a pool hall ai 347 North High street. This location is so near the senior high school that we feel sure that it would be used a1 a plat e of resort fy high school 1hvs, and this could not be pre vented by the utmost vigilance on the part of the proprietor, as has been shown in the case of other Diaces io0ated near the school. We foe, tnat whaU.ver interferes with studious, and business-like, atten tion to school work is contrary to" the public interest, and that; the benefits to be derived 'from a business of this type are very slight in comparison to the disad vantages that we anticipate might result." Final action on the granting of the license will be taken by the city council at its regular meeting .Monday night at JL o'clock. Penitentiary Defeated by Bligh Billiard Team The Bligh Billiard parlor base ball team again defeated the Ore gon state penitentiary aggrega tion Saturday, by a score of 7 to 2. "Frisco" Edwards pitched the entire game for the ."outside" team and held the inmates safe ex cept for the efforts of one col ored boy who scored both of the penitentiary's runs. The Bligh team scored four runs in the first inning and three In the sixth. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop ali'llle "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly- that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It riglt off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Ffteezonc" for a" few cents, stiff icint to remove every hard torn. Soft corn, or corn between the tox, and the foot calluses, withoia soreness or irritation. CORNS Used Pianos $100 New Pianos $235 Players liU D High Street Collapse sit llotrota. BOGOTA, Columbia, June 18.- (AP) One hundred textile work- rs were buried In the ' rollapsw today of a textile plant at Jlosei- lon. near Medellin. First reports indicated that many were killod or Injured. Ke ller trains are bringing the in jured to Medellin.'-' ' : -. - v'-- - - ' - CHIROPRACTIC That practically new science which has proven to many exactly :: uon its merits that you can get .well even when the old line doc tors have failed. Know Your Own Case Better - , J, COVSl'LTATIOX FItKK DR. SCOFIELD Palmer Chiropractor v 807 First National Bank j Ruildinjr v We Sell and Recommend1 THE WOODROW A Superior Washer ELECfRIC "taiu ;i:7 Court or Terms $295 Terms Like Rent '$150;; Phonograph -' - ' ' 'U-l8-?5-jlr2 J-?-J6-l? .District. Clerks