Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1927)
OHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 24, 192T f I- ft LOCAL Says Driver Went to Sleep Declaring that the driver of the other machine must hare gone to Bleep for an Instant, Al - Rotter. 3705 Monroe' street. Mllwaukie, reported that his car was forced off the road and struck bv a machine driven by D. L. Cowan, 1759 14th street, Santa Monica, Cal., on the Pacific highway one and a halt miles north of Salem Monday af ternoon. 8 Oregon Puljr and Taper Co. Preferred. Limited amount for Bale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone 1427. jly6tf Leave for Vacation Following the close of the city f playgrounds today, Louis Ander son, playground director, and Mrs. Anderson, will leave Thursday for a vacation at Belknap Springs, on the McKenzle highway. Mr. An derson. Is athletic director ot the Salem high school. , Tuesday by the Use of Medicine I Dr Stone removed a cancer from the lip of D. D. Reimer of Dallas, Oregon. a24 Will go to Medford Capitol Post Number 9 drum and bugle corps has accepted an invitation from the -Medford Amer ican Legion post to take part in. an exhibition ot , drum and bugle corps which lsjto be held ill that city oa September 15. The new Corvallis corps, the group from Eugene, and the Medford corps are already signed to attend the exhibition. Fine Used Piano Must be sold at once, terms aug-29 Three Fined for Long Parking- Fines of $1 each were levied yesterday for over time parking on W. H. Davis, 544 North B street; I. M. Doughton. 1465 State street, and John Smith. See the New 'Davenports, $30. OO Up at F. N Woodry's Auction Market. 1610 North Summer. a24. Bound to Grand Jury Kenneth Bents, Marion county farmer, who was arrested recently on a charge of driving while in toxicated, was given a preliminary hearing in justice court yesterday afternoon,- et which he was" bound over to the grand Jury, and con tinued on $500 bail, which he fur nished when first arrested. 9 150 Cash Buys fine used piano. 355 North High street. aug-29 Will Build on Center Frank N. Waters was yesterday given a permit to build a one story dwelling at 1441 Center street, at a cost of about 82,000. Buy Tour Wood Direct From the car and save. Phone after 6 p. m. 1988. aug.-21-tf New Home to be Erected E. T. Reed will build a one story dwelling at 1290 McCoy street, for Frank Roner, accord ing to a permit issued yesterday in the office of the city recorder. The cost will be about $3,000. Wanted -A well furnished and modern house with garage. If satisfactory rent no object. Call phone 296. Weekdays. . a-24 Starts Car Without Signal Virgil Hortoh, Salem, reported yesterday that'. a car parked on the highway started without any signal, in front of him. and was struck by the Horton car. - Bent tenders were the only ' damages reported. ' ' - - Old Time Dance- . Glenwood Park, Thursday nite. ',. a-24 . Reports Accident on Hood .'Mrs. C. V. Wilson, Rt.' 5, box 28, yesterday reported an accident which occurred at the intersection of Church, and. Hood streets, be tween her car and one driven by Leroy Albee, of Salem. . Launer Gives Concert at Y ifProfessor Franklin B. Launer, formerly In the music department of- Willamette university, and at For Sale 40 Acres just outside cltjlim i its . ojr Pacific highway 5 $25,000. t 10 Acres four miles out on Fa ? cifie highway $3000. 13 Acres six 'miles ont on paved - highway, for a quick sale $2000. - 87 Acres six miles ; out near paved highway running wa- ter, some fruit $2500. "5 Acres;" one naile from city V limits, five room house, run :vr ning water; garage, lots ot fruit $4000. - .M:- ", Money to Loan Houses : :to Rent. v-.:.: '"'''V'v U. S. REALTY CO. 442 Stae SC.-;' Tel. Z ' NEWS W BRIEF present on the faculty of Christian college, Columbia, Mo., will give a recital in the lobby of the Y. M C. Ai tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Ar thur - Raha, mezzo-soprano. This recital is i Launer's first appear ance before the public in Salem Since he left the local faculty to study in Paris, three, years ago. You Can Bay Fur nit are pr At F. N. Woodry's Auction Mar ket. . a24 O'Xeill in Town ' Joseph O'Neill, Willamette law school graduate, who passed the bar examination recently. Is in Salem preparing to move to Klam ath Falls where he has engaged in a law practice with his uncle. Fine Used Piano Must be sold at once , terms $5.5?TNbrth High street. aug-29 Keene Goes to Coast Hoy "Spec" Keene, athletic coach at Willamette university, will leave this morning for the coast where he wiWspend a few days. Furniture Upholstered And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. IlStf Three go to Hospital Miss Ethed Thompson, Miss Geraldine Quirk, and Mrs. J. M. Quirk of Portland, were taken to a local hospital Monday after noon suffering from bruises and cuts received when their machine was struck by another and forced into the ditch, on the Pacific highway. The party was on its way to Roseburg at the time of the accident. Governor Returns Governor Patterson returned here Tuesday from souther Ore gon where he accompanied mem bers of the state "highway com mission on an inspection tour. Tbe party went as far south as Crescent City, California., return ing by way of the Redwoods high way and Grants Pass. Hotel Marion- Dollar dinners served 5:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Hanse' Account Approved Final account of the -estate of Lars C. Hansen, deceased, was approved in a final decree In probate court yesterday. Estate having a monetary value of about 19000 was distributed among three beneficiaries under the will. 9 ISO Cash Buys fine used piano, 3TJ5 North High streea. aug-29. Mohr Estate Appraised Estate of the late Charles Mohr was valued at $3262 in inventory and appraisement filed by Geo. A. Rhoten, Hattie Bratzel and Ken neth L. Randall, appraisers, in probate court. William H. Mohr is administrator. One hundred thirty-seven monthly payments on the account of'$5,000 war risk In surance is said to have a com muted value of $3262. Rummage Sale Thursday And Friday. 457 Court street. Bargains. a-24-t. Final Account Approved- Judge - Hunt in probate court yesterday signed . an order ap proving the final account of "the estate of D. T. Thompson, de ceased. Real and personal prop erty in the amount of $5855. in addition to two tracts of real es tate, remain to be divided between two minor daughters residing in Silverton. Move.it and It's Yours "" Good garage back of Presby terian manse. Winter and Cheme- keta. Will . give to someone who will remove it. Inquire Mrs. George Pearce, 2 67 N. Winter, nhone 541-R. a2 For Rent: Large Private Office With use of waiting room joint Iy with attorney. 407 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 443. a25 Man la j ured In Wreck- John Toole, -of Brooks avenue, received injuries of the leg Mon day afternoon ' when ; machines driven by Julius Beckman, 2880 Brooks avenue, 1 and Lou la Elliot, 725 N 22nd street collided at Di vision and Front streets. . The ac cident was T declared" to ' be" un avoidable - because the vision of both drivers was cut' off by a S. P train which was switchingnear by. ? f:" ; ; r- -. j BenntlfMt 1 jted Piano Mn -fine condition," left with i us for sale. ! Party leaving city will sacrifice 'for cash. "See If at Tall man Piano Store,1 395 South 12th Street. - J - : . a-25 Reports of Accident Differ Reports - of an auto . accident which happened .' yesterday . at 12:30 p.' in. between cars driven by Hi : H." Knapp, $35 N. Caplto street,' and. Dr. t A. Steeves. 1635 State street, : differ somewhat in slowed down for the intersection of Church and Ferry, and that the Steeves machine, coming from his right, was going at an excessive rate of Bpeed. Steeves declares that he was traveling at a rate of 20 miles an hour, and that the Knapp car failed to ive right of way, striking his machine in the center of the left side. Dad's Spirit Orchestra Glenwood Park, Thursday nite. a-24 Strikes Trailer of Car When J. H. Fitts, of Gervais, backed his car and trailer from the curb at Front and State streets yesterday the rear of 'the trailer was struck by a machine driven by C. A. Durham, Rt. 1, Sa lem. Little damage was done ac cording to the report made to police- Final Hearing Set Final hearing In the estate of the late George W. Dunlap has been set for September 27, ac cording to an order signed in pro bate court yesterday . by County Judge J. T. Hunt. A total of 262.93 remains to be" distributed among the heirs, it was shown in the final account of L. T. Grass man, administrator for the estate. ew Modern Home . For sale at a bargain or will trade Tel 1979M. a23 Cars Strike on Silverton Road A collision occurred Monday evening at the junction of the Pacific highway and. Silverton road, In north Salem, between cars driven by E. M. Cooper, of Sil verton road, and B. Bennett, 3075 Portland road. Cooper declares that the accident was' caused by carelessness on the part of Ben nett. Old Time lance Glenwood Park. Thursday nite. a-24 Reports Arrident on State Hyran Faught, 1511 Bellevue street, reported to police yester day that his car was struck Mon day at State and High by a ma chine driven by A. W. Lightfoot. LIghtfoot, he says, turned from High street onto State, from the south, and caught his right front fender on the Faught car. No damage is reported. Lost Gold Stick lln Also purse with small amount om money. uewara xei sui. a24 Visitor Fails to See Sign Hugh McGee, of Scotts Mills, failed to halt his car at a stop sign yesterday, but when he told the judge that he was from out of town, and not used to the Salem signs, he was released without a fine. No Tail Light on Trailer The wheels of a trailer behind car driven by Dna Ritchie, 1472 Market street, were smashed last night at 9:20 p. m., when the trailer was struck by a machine driven by Nell Dennlston, 1390 N. 16th street, at the intersec tion of Highland and Fairground Road. According to Miss Dennis ton, the Ritchie car had no light on its trailer so that she did not see it as she turned the. corner. PHANTOM FLARE RAISES HOPE FOR LOST SHIPS (Continued from page 1) tainside was regarded as an en couraging note. After ascertain ing that no eampTag parties would be in the vicinity where the flare was seen Captain E. R. Block, commander of the Killauea mili tary camp informed Major Lewis of the lights. It was deemed en tirely -possible that one or the Dole planes might have swung south of ' Its course and unaware it had reached the Hawaiian chain ci islands, crashed against Mauna Kea, the loftiest peak in the is lands; 13.000 feet high. Green Light Seen : Injured, or marooned on a crag, the fliers could only call help with their flares. Residents of HIlo also reported seeing the flare, a green fight that rose from the mountainside, glimmered, and theti died;itt-ia,bout 20 seconds, r -' - So far as-the navy's Hawaiian headquarters -were concerned ? the search for the fliers ended today, except " for the activities rot two seaplane patrols operating n over the same area northward of a line between the Islands 6f Oahu and Kauai which was covered yes terday . ' J""k r ' The submarine tender' Holland and her submersible return to Pearl Harbor,i refueled, reprovl sioned and wattec. i This left the Sunnadin and Pelican the only naval ships out. I v This did not Include ' however. -T HEMSTITCHING 6, S and: 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. j 1 ANNjOI-KRUEGER m n: ! ...SAYS-:.. - WE HAVE A 1922 DUR ANT TOURING IN FINE CONDITION, LOTS OF EXTRAS, GOOD .RUBBER, PRICED AT $175.00 "The House That Service Built the destroyers and airplane car riers working eastward along the great circle about 1700 miles out from San Francisco." War time scouting formation was being used by the terriers of the sea in their search for life rafts or bits of planes that would indicate the fate of Miss Mildred Doran, John "Auggy" Pedlar, Lieutenant Vilas iz. Knope, Jack Frost or Gordon Scott, the air racers who failed to reach their objective after hopping off from Oakland, Cal., last Tuesday. The destroyer Hazelwobd, hav ing searched over 3,000 'square miles about a point 680 miles out from San Francisco returned to port with( word that there was not even an oil spot clue to the fate of Captain Wm. P, Erwin and A. H. Eichwaidt, pilot and naigator of the plane ' Dallas Spirit, unheard from since its frantic radio SOS last Friday night. The Hazelwood refueled, re stocked its water and food sup plies and returned to sea last night. Systematic methods were being employed by the searching vessels, Lieutenant-Commander John W. Gates, assistant communication, of ficer of the district, declared to day. "The destroyers are deployed along a longitude line, intervals Letween them depending on visi bility, usually about three miles; then they proceed eastward at a speed of about four knots. Men on the bridge, men at the mast head, men on the bow of each vessel scan the sea before them and between the vessels with such care that not a floating object could escape them. "At night the vessels keep their positions but cut their speed, play ing searchlights over the sea in all directions until daylight, then steam ahead a few knots faster." Other Nations to Follow ' Suit Declares "Pussyfopt" WINONA LA Kir, IND.," AUG. 23. Expressing the confident be lief that the day is close at hand when other nations of the world will follow the course of the Uni ted States in banishing liquor and the flag of civilized nations will no longer fly over a brewery, a distillery or a drinking hole, Wil liam E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, in ternational representative of the World League against Alcohol ism, delivered the address wiiich marked .the close of this year' congress at Winono Lake. to back to your homes and say that America is not going t' lie down to be walked over by the off scouring of the former liquor system," declared Mr. Johnson in aoaressing "The foreign delegates "Tell the world that America has settled thte problem." Many -of the new Jersei's aro Heavier than those of last year. Man's Powder! 25c Gentlemen's After Shaving Powder Is specially made for .men's use;, it's - a" creamy tint that can- not be seen when used, and it's only very slightly perfumed in - fact It's a man's talc Every man ' -should have a can handy. , -, ' j . .vt- K-' ' P9rrff Drngt Store. 113 S.' Oonunercial -v - -,...-... ...J A Lecture v , ; Christian Science .- - ' . .'r- . Entitled . Ch ristian Science:; The Way ta Life, Peace, and Joy 4 by Hon, William E. Brown, C.S.B, or Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, , The First Church of Christ, Scientist, iu Boston, Mass. If it were nossible to make a? composite word picture of those qualities most desired by man kind, this picture would contain the majestic words, life, peace, and joy. Inasmuch as we are to spend an hour together in the endeavor to learn how to obtain this life, peace, and joy. and the liberty which these qualities confer upon U3, it is essential that we should start out together with some mea sure of agreement as to tL oource of these most necessary and de sirable qualities. Is not this source God? , . : . M tIFE , , The great Master of men de" clared that he came that mankind might not only have life but that they might have it more abun dantly. Christian Science teach es with faultless logic that since we are ever conscious of ljfe and existence, it is impossible to es cape living, and since this is so, It behooves us to learn as quickly as possible how to live harmoni ously. PEACE What I have said about Life and living' will doubtless be concur red in by all, but it will also be very apparent that merely to live, or exist, would not be entirely sat isfactory. To enjoy living it must necssarily be peaceful living., a peace so well outlined by the Psalmist, who declared, ffGreat peace have they which love thy law: and nothing shall offend them." Herein is also indicated the source of all genuine ansd per manent peace, namely, obedience to God. ' ' ' THE PRACTICABILITY OF THE i BIBLE ; We owe everlasting gratitude to Christian Science for many things, fcid among them is (he fact that' Mrs. Eddy has given us a method whereby each one of us can prove, that the teachings of the Bible are In- eyery way practicable and us ible in ail the affairs of everyday life. ' MATERIAL EXISTENCE v In : Surveying the inconsistent and.- transitory medley known as material existence one is Impressed with the universal conviction that no one is completely satisfied or happy, and that in the last analy-, sis all mortal effort is directed to ward the goal of .achieving satis faction and happiness. The plans advocated arid championed are leg Ion. After uncounted centuries of application these . mortal plans have failed to give the effect in tended; so in helplessness and de spair, mortals are crying In the wilderness. "Is there no balm in" Gilead?" To this cry for help Casey's Guaranteed ; RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your case . NELSON HUNT, Drarlsr Cor. Court and Liberty 'TeL T PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service II. EGNER, 1615 Center Street Phones 853 and lSlO-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment , SEE OUR Perennial Gardens On the Wallace Road C F. BRETTHAUPT Telephone S 8 0 51 2 SUte St. WALK-OVER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN John JeRdtUe 415 State Street 1P27 FREE WALLPAPLH SAMPLE BOOH3 ' , Call.- phone or wTite" - Christian Science, with -the calm ness and assurance born of spirit ual revelation, answers, "Yes!'. On page 2Z7 of the Christian Science textbook,' " Science and Health withjKr to Scriptures, " Mrs. Eddy says, "Citizens of the world accept the 'glorious liberty of the children of God. and be free! This is your, divine Tight" ? In my own early experience a great spiritual truth was impress ed upon me which has never lost it brightness and glory. - In sub stance It was J this. If there Is any hope, for the creature, It must consist in the' creature living In harmony with f his creator. Now all thinking people will agree that this is a perfectly logical proposi tion and if it is truly logical it is susceptible' of proof.. , ' Mrs. Eddy did not discover or found a new religion, nor create a.new Bible. What she did ac complish, and this accomplishment Is the greatest of all events since the time of Jesus, "was to discern spiritually the true import of bis teaching, which reestablished in this age practical- Christianity, which all may understand . and prove in the healing of sickness and sin. AH her 'teaching is bas ed on .the Scriptural assertion that God is All and there is none else. In her own life-practice she prov ed through the healing of the sick and the redemption of the sinner that she understood the teaching of the Master, and she further more imparted this understanding to unnumbered thousands who are in turn repeating, in this age. the works of Jesus and his apostles HOP-OFF AGAIN DELAYED Broken, Gasoline Gauge Holds up British Airman Courtney SOUTHANPTON, ENGLAND, Aug.. 23. (AP) A broken gas oline gauge, discovered at the last moment, late today necessitated postponement of the hop-off of Captain Frank L. Courtney, Brit ish : aviator, who plans 'to fly to the United States by, way of the Azores. , i Captain Courtney and his two companions in the projected flight had donned their flying suits and the plane had been filled with gas oline when the broken gauge was discovered. ' , It is probable that the flight will have to be put off until Wednesday. o o I : OBITUARY o . o . PATTISOX Edward E. Pattison died Au gust 23 at the residence, route 2, at the age of 66 years. He is survived ' by. his wife, Anna A. Pattison, and two sons, Robert E. of Salem, and Horace E. of Port land. He is also survived by one sister, Lissie Pattison of St. 'John's Park,; Florida. Deceased was a member of tbe ' Masonic lodge; Emmett, Idaho, and the local camp of Modern Woodmen. Fun eral services will be held Wednes day, August 24, at 2 p. m. from the Ford v Memorial Methodist Church, of Wqst Sajem. Rev. Fletcher Cannell officiating. In terment In the City View cemetery. WY T, Rigdon & Son in charge of the arrangement TERWELLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 jfor.sale , t-: Strictly modern new six room English type house, 5 blocks State "house. $6S00. F. L WOOD . . ,841 State Street . . - ; Climb the Stairs and Save Money Mens and 'Ladies suits cleaned and pressed .......... .$1.00 Ladles Silk Dresses ....$1.5 Coats Relined ......... 13.00 Mens 'Suits Pressed ..: . .50 ! VALLEY CLEANERS Over Bnslcks ' ELECTRIC BIOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors 1 - VIBBERT & . TODp i Things Electrical ill South High - TeL 2112 YICIC SO HERB CO. .1 J. H. LKONG, Mgr. y ' 1 '-; Our llfe work haa been spent in studying the' healing properties of Chinese herbs and now dally we relieve those suffering from toroxch, liver and kid ney trouble, rheuma tism and gall stones, also disorders of men. women and children. . . ' ems win TEAM OXE HIGH SCHOOL, TO HAVE "; ALL W. U. STAFF A one hundred per cent Willam ette graduate faculty will have charge of the destinies, during school- hours. -at least, of high school students at Cloverdale this year. Rawson Chapin. of Salem, who graduated from Willamette uni versity In 1925, recently accepted the nrincinalship of the , Clover- dale school, and will have on his teaching staff , his: sister, Elaine Chapin. and Margaret Leaven worth, also of. Salem; both of whom graduated from AY illamette last spring. . Teaching positions in Oregon for' the coming year have been se cured by other Willamette gradu atpa of the class of 1927, accord ing to records in the office, of Dean Frank Erickson, as follows: Roderick Blatchford, Grass Val ley: Clarence Church, Myrtle Rnint; Irene Clark. Ashland; Ruby Delk, Brownsville; Wanda Elliott, Perryville; , Adella Gates, Enter prise; Walter Lee, Hlllsboro; Grace Linn, Myrtle Point; Eleanor Merewether, Royal Mumford, Am ity; Sadie Jo Read, McMinnville; Mildred Tomllnson, Prairie City; Elisabeth Vinson, lone; and Rose Wether ell. Newberg.' MilHcent King, of the class of 1927, is to be secretary to the president , at the Monmouth Nor mal school. -tc - "' Salem People Entertained With Party at Manzanita Dr. and Mrs. -F. G. Franklin of Edna Garfield were, week-end guests of Mrs. Alice B. Weister of Portland, president of the North west Poetry Society, at her cot- LET KENNELL-ELLIS MAKE YOUR VIEW AND COMMERCIAL' HC-' TURES, ANY TIME, . ANY PLACE di - " Call 951 KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS v . 429 Oregon Bldg. v 3 LADD & BUSH, Daiikers EiUbliflfced 1868 General Banking Business " :; Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. . ' .. J AUCTION- Tonite 7:30 P. M; i ij. - ' t. I - i.. t : ...... t F. N. Woodry's Auction Market JJi 1-6 hole range, 1-42 piece set Bavarian china, 1 aatiquc dresser, sanitary couch and pad, breakfast table and 3. chairs,-1 genuine leather? duof old, 1 electric , washer, . A-l condition; 2 extension tables, new. linoleum, rugs, 1 small refrigerator, 4 oak and leather rockers, 2 wal--nut finish rockers velour seat, 1 leather lounge, 2 reed -baby carriages, 1 solid oak dresses, large; 1 large show case, 1 beds artd springs, Tnew felt mattress. Many, other articles. u ; v Cash Paid for Used Furniture, Phone 511 .' - r?i ff" r-P-h' : - ' " '. . - TRANSFER Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and trivate Storage : . f -Fireproof Building n . ' - GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city - Quotations . .-. . .r . " . PAUL TKAGLIO, Trop, UIMMY JAMS- f.- 'SHUCfcCft.-r WISH v- W. UNITY SO J COUUD UP AN' CrET ALA. THEL KCTK rwacr HAVE DROKETt; AVV. FROM l-H Yet INI tage at' Manzanlta beach. - Mrs Weister, who is also art director at the state fair, gave a party at A Neah-Kah-Nie tavern , Suvday,,; Guests in addition to the , Salem people Included. Editor Nunn of the' Wheeler-Reporter and Mrs. Nunn. Table in 35,(MK Pieces . COLUMBUS, Neb. A table .2 S inches square and 28 inches hiph, containing-35,000 pieces of 'wood, has been completed by John Mes-ij sing, retired farmer,, after three ( t years work. : It contains 101 var ieties of wood. ' CANTILEVER ' ?? SHOES; ' FOR 3IEN AND "WOMEN ' Johri J; Rottle 415 State Street . ' ;:t V't i.il and STORAGE cn Application i . . .. ..'.. . ',1 Free Consultation Call or Write Ope A. 1L to f rlL ' 4 Etxte CW Eilsra, Orer the statements filed as" to the it,. " 'MAS 0.BUnEN Day :TcIcr!icne 2S ' -.-:II;ht Tc cause and circumstances of lhr . - i . J i Over Miller's Telephone 117 t t7t H. Coiamsrclal Calem I