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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1927)
ntE"Oiihi.uV b i'A'l tSittN " yAOSirUKEGOTT Tra0HslASril.OHIUti, AUGUoT .io.'Vtil V Bi 7 best mure IIIT.LD Mobs of Radicals in Paris, Brussels,' and Mexico,- C'aus'eV -Trouble PARIS. Aug.; 24. (AP) Rad icals, apparently determined- to keep up "the Sacco-Vanaettl agi tation, made an attempt to carry out another demonstration in Par is tonlgtrt. A - column of three hundred "collided with ihe police in the Boulevard Sebastapol and numerous shots were ffred. The police quickly scattered the mob, however, and orders were issued for increased vigilance of the pa trols. At Nancy laborites sought to form a protest parade but were dispersed by mounted gendarmes, who charged down upon them. Store windows were broken and slight injuries were inflicted in the scuffles. BRUSSELS, Belgium. Aug. 24. (AP) Two thousand manlfest ants issuing from a protest meet ing organized by the Saeco-Van-zettl committee, descended on the center pf the city tbnight. Mount ed police charged them with drawn swords and temporarily dispersed the assemblage. Mobs however repeatedly gath ered at various plac'es keeping the police busy until midnight.. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24. (AP) A one hour general strike an a protest by Mexican organized labor over the execution of Sac co and Vanzetti was widely ob served In Mexico City from 11 nVlol: in nnnn todav. Public automobile, street car and tele- phone services were suspended and most of the factory workers abandoned operations. - 'A -similar- one hour strike in thV theaters and moving picture houses by all night workers was scheduled for, tonight between 8 and 9 o'clock. 400, TAKE PART, FINAL EVENTS AT PLAYGROUND .(Continued from page 1) ground activity. The ' boys were divided into three groups, according to size and weight, so that each one com peted against others of his own approximate size. The prize "f or the one mile bi cycle race, won by Smith, was a Klaxon bicycle horn, donated by a, local bicycle shop. The other S9PHISTIOTED $fs season a wagg ish touch f sophistication, characterizes he sim , 'plidly of fall dolfies. Very enga&njty s y pressed in new frocks i) coats of -thJiah,$trA jjjjiwiiMiiii IS NAME V ... i ADDRESS .,. -Present this coupon and receive a flfr.OO combination package, consisting of nine truly exquisite regular size Marivofuie Toilette Articles with one special $2.50 bottle of Marivonhe Perfume Narcisfee. .This valuable advertising gtft coupon, together with $1.98j covers the entire cost of the package td.you ? If you are not satisfied; your money will be refunded. Your combination package iY obtainable as described immediately upon presentation of this gift coupon at 1 . -11 PERRY'S DRUG STORE SALEM, OREGON AUGUST 27 TO SEPTEMBER 3 - fSf' iifiiHilBrfflfflfwiiwiifHWMnjwjiiww The opportunity is given yon in connection with this gigantic, national advertising campaign to actually use real MartVOnne PVotfacts by promptly calKrig' for yonr set. PERRY'S Dj&UG STORE 115 S. Commercial j Salem, Oregon bicycle races resulted as follows. Innibrs,' " three-'fbuVths inlle, irok by' Rodney Hardman, with k" knife as the , prize; freshmen, quarter mile, won by Robert Pickens, with a pencil as prize. -Novel h'vent JJsted In the 75 .yard dash, Robert Carpenter won The knife ottered as first prize, in the senior group, wit Bill Hart -and Phillip Sol strom winning in the junior and freshmen groups, being presented with' a pencil and a sparkler, re spectively, as prizes. In the next event, a mixed shoe race, the boy's shoes were all put In a pile at one end of the course, and all the entrants were started from the opposite end, forced to look for their shoes, and after finding them and putting them on, to run back to the starting point. Junior Smith made the quickest time, anad was presented with a Boy Scout first aid kit. ' The three legged race proved to be exciting, with Bob Carpenter running with Oliver Smith to win the box of caudy offered the seniors. Raymond Elliot and Les ter Carter won the candy in the Junior race of the same kind. The swimming events were staged.- and gave the boys oppor tunity to do some real work, al though the current is uneven, and handicapped some of the entrants. In'the'25 yaTM swim, Oliver Smith won the Indoor baseball offered as the prize. With Robert Hardman taking first among the juniors, winning a bat. and Sherman Ross winning the freshman event, with another indoor Hall as the prize. Entrance in the underwater swim was free to all, and was won by Oliver Smith, with a dis tance of 75 feet. His prize for this event was a baseball. Ken neth Morris, known as "Doc" among the boys, outswam Smith, Lut became confused under water, and did not follow the course laid out. He did, however, dem- onstrate his superiority in this ul " feet under water The prizes were awarded after the events were over, and in ad dition, Guy Hart was awarded a bathing suit as a prize for bring ing in the most animals during the playground season, in the na ture study work carried on by the directors. In the girls events, Barbara Walker won the first prize of . swimming cap in the free style swimming -race. Barbara also was given the prize in the basket making contest during the first month Of the playbround activi ties. The 75 yard footrace was taken by Eleanor Wagstaff, with a bath ing cap as the prize. Another girls' event, a doll dressing contest, finished last 'Saturday, resulted in a prize of a Coupon PRINCE O7 WALES DEDICATES NEW PEACE BRIDGE. i: One more link binds Canada and the United States with the dedication by the Prince of .Wales otiier personages of the new International Peace bridge over the Niagara river at Buffalo, N. Y. At the ceremonies, left "to right, the Prince, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg and Vice President Charles fi rnwpa. Inspt shows Prince of Wales EDeakine. ' - 1- story book being given to the vinner, Lucy Klein. ! Athletic badges, pre.sented to the boys'and girls who were able to reach a certain standard 'of athletic efficfent-y as laid down by the American Playground as sociation, were awarded at the c!ose of the summer's work by the dire'ct6rs 'of the 'grounds.' Boys Tecelvlirg baefges for the first test, at the two -playgVounds were Ralph Ennor, Bonney Pero, Clarence Pearson, Herbert Arm strong, Don Uiftz, Herbert Gray, 4 Glenn Parrish, Ed Weisrier, Var ney Annabel, Marvin Ritchie; Weslie Ritchie, Marion 1 Ritchie, Oren Otjen, Marvin Humphrey, and Myron Salladay. Those receiving 'badges for the harder second test, 'were Cooney V. alker, Guylas George, Bill art. Max Soudotz, Oliver Smith, Roy Carpenter, and Clyde Harmon. ' Girls who successfully passed the playground 'association re quirements, and received badges, were Marguerite Marston, Bar bara Walker, Lucy Klein, Eleanor Wagstaff, Maris Stutesman, Mary Sneed, Lois Lockridge, Phyllis Keith, Claudine Gueffroy, Faye Colwell, Ruth Mulkey, Helen Page, Nora Lenz, and Mabel Lenz. In speaking of the completion of the summer's work, Director Anderson declared that the work had been successful in so far as it bfed been possible to carry it on with the limited funus available. The addition of new equipment before next summer would make the work much easier for the di rectors, and much more attractive to the children, he said. He pointed out the urgent need of a new dam in the mill stream which is used for the swimming. A concrete or well constructed wooden dam, he said, would in ciease the swimming space, at the same time making it safer, and providing a shallow place with out a swift current for the use of the small children. This year's playground work was entirely financed by donations from the Rotary and Kiwanls clubs, the American Legion Aux iliary and an anonymous donor. It is hoped by those interested that the work can be taken over by the city next year, and an ade quate budget provided for its proper maintenance on a level with the playgrounds of other cities. Playful Whales NEW FORK Passengers on the Munargo, returning from a Canadian cruise, reported that in the Gulf of St. Lawrence the ves sel encountered fifteen playful whales who butted the sides of the vessel with such vigor that it was out of its course for an hour. mm m f 3 1 , i'SM -iV New Sanitarium Buildin? Completed; Water Has Healthful Qualities HUBBARD, Aug. 25. (Spec ial.) With the new main build ing completed and other improve ments well .along, the Hubbard Mineral Springs health resort is enjoying increased patronage this summer and' promises to become one of the most widely known re sorts of Its kind in Oregon. A plentiful supply of fresh min eral water of curative powers sim ilar to those at the famous resort at Carlsbad, Germany, is the se cret of this sanitarium's popular ity. In addition to Its beneficial qualities, the Hubbard spring water is pleasant to the taste, dif fering In this respect from most other medicinal waters. It is authentically reported that Dr. Diedrich, M. D., of Portland, when he went to Carlsbad in 1920, took a sample of the Hubbard springs water with him, and had it analyzed by chemists there. They pronounced it as nearly iden tical with the world famous waters as could possibly be. It contains bicarbonates of lime, soda, mag nesia, and iron, and also iron, sil ica, sulphate of soda and manga nese. Bacteriological tests have also been made, proving the water free of dangerous organisms. The new sanitarium building is of rustic construction, with a charming lounging room, which. affords a pleasing view. On tie second floor are the sleeping rooms, surgery, and temporary bath rooms and treatment rooms. There is hot and cold mineral water in every room. Future improvement - plans In clude provision for a variety of re creational activities. INSTITUTIONS BENEFITED TMCA, TW, Church and Old Peo ple's Home Get Bequests Decree of final settlement, in the estate of Frederick W. Steuslof f, who died about a year ago. was issued in County. Judge J. T. Hunt's probate court-yesterday. The late Mr, Steuslof f wis president of the Valley" Packing company and of ; Steusloff 'Broth ers, Inc. . ' ' approved by the court, ia addition Among legatees under The win b the widow, Clara M. 'Steusloff, and a sister, Minnie Matotea r Buffalo, N. Y., both of whom nave life Interests , int th eaje, the following institutions were i snes iki named: First Congregational church, Salem, the income from the proceeds of the sale f 100 shares of Valley. Packing com pany stock; Methodist Old Peo ples' home, $500; Salem Y. W. C. A., 500; Salem Y. M. C. A, $2500; arid Pythian home, $1,000. These five institutions will not death of the widow and th sfs receive their bequests until the ter named, according to the pro visions of the will. T DIES III PAUPERIS?,! NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (AP) - Murray Roe, designer of the Riverside Drive viaduct above Grant's Tomb and once wealthy son of the Rev. E. P. Roe, the nov elist, was found dead today in Central Park, clad in cheap cloth ing and with only a watch, a little more than $11 and some letters in his pockets. His death was due to ast'hma. ' Police uncovered the remark able life history of the .man who inherited fame and fortune from his father, added to his laurels by his engineering work and then dropped to the position of porter at the Palace theatre on Broad way. The police also learned that Roe, a college man, had worked himself up from porter to head usher, despite the handicap of ill health and such poverty that he could not afford treatment. When the elder Roe died in 1894 his books were still selling at the rate of 100,000 a year and It was said, the son inherited more than $1,0D0,000. The younger Roe first gained prominence in 1901 when he was appointed con sulting engineer on the Riverside Drive project with a fee of about $75,000. His marriage to Miss Frances Doniphan Thornton in 19 05 was attended by a long list of prominent persons. A year later word came from California that his wife had ob tained a divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. Later it was said ho went to South Amerca and lost his fortune. When he returned to New York' in 1913 he was offered the. post of porter at the Palace theatre ,and he accepted without hesitation. AID SERVICE GOOD DR. FINDLEY REPORTS ON EU ROPEAN TRIP Air travel in Europe costs little mere than the older methods and isi-much more convenient. Dr. M. C. Findley told his fello Rotar iaf s in reporting n his European trip, Wednesday at the weekly ; , 'ji-0 j"" FOR THE LOVE XF FINE ENTERTAINMENT! FOR THE .LOVE. OFj QRIPPING FOR TH:y:.ORHJUMACOMEtY! SEE Starting ,Titaruny. .Today $0J v U '' "acTielagm All New Program Another-erf-tlibse Edncatronal Rotary luncheon. He traveled by plane from Berlin to Paris in six hours, and the Cost was only about 44. Passenger plane- service has been developed to a greater ex tent than here, the physician de clared, relating that one German company operates 185 passenger planes of from seven to twelve passenger capacity, each one fitted up more like a Pullman car than an airplane. In addition to attending the Rotary International convention at Ostend, Dr. Findley studied at Vienna, spent some time at Carls bad, and toured Belgium. AID LITE PATHS METHOD OF MAKING DEPOSITS PROVIDED AT BANK Patrons of the Ladd and Bush bank who do considerable busi ness after tanking hours will in the near future be able to place the evening receipts in the ban it instead of leaving it in the offices, or carrying it to their homes; through a new after hour or night service announced by the bank re cently. Deposits will be placed in a special 1 pouch furnishe.JLBLS1 tomers of the bank, i an'd the pouch will be dropped down a chute into a special vauK whch is protected by modern devices and full insurance. Entrance to this chute will be through a small door in the outer wall of the building, which will be opened bi keys furnished depositors wishing to take advantage of this service. The pouches are removed to the teller'jS cage next morning, and the depositor may call and com plete the deposit at any time dur ing banking hours. Remodelling work in the Ladd and Bush 'bank is nearing comple tion with new service windows al ready available to the public, and space for business materially in creased to handle the rapidly growing patronage of the bank. CITY SOLD AT AUCTION Houses in Machaujr, Mass., Brings Average of f7 Each MACHAUG. MASS.. AUG. 24. (AP) Virtually the entire vil lage of Machaug was sold at pub lie auction yesterday for $91,000. The sale was made on. behalf of B. B. and R. Knight. Inc., owners of three mills and seven parcels of real estate which included 70 houses. The houses brought an average of $970. Architects and contractors said it would cost at least $1,006,000 to duplicate the buildings. - s to use M The travel eotfifbtti and con- triii iirri) tbe uxiwy lug cant' . teiy mmd close adherence to '; edole of the Oregon Scgea -ilwaTiaty6rervke. WheBBeVer' y&tt need or dedre -then, thef r. yoai tor com " " . mtDsl-and whea yoado NOT s Medtbmtitieyaenota oarce ofivorrf opene to too, .. For the taring of time, money - , , and energy uae-'Oregon Stage. OREGON" STAGES 'itiLjiii: 'lvcnEChlliant- SCars'in A Picture- Yon!! 'Remember Forever . A DITRteNTWrsStrt M fcVHeg lrfe! An inside story of H1 great 'crew racte: and aNboyjI'Mnth nothing to his Vou'I! cheer Ihls tb the-iecho! H -rXli-XRACtlONS "COQfc OFF? t. i It's Delightfun tronal-Chrifrtle comedies with Anne "COMING SUNDAY 'IS ZAT SOI" mm cooiipST s!ot town: . MXTIVEE 2. E'KXtfiS 40c MODE TIME GRANTED vewberg bridge rk pairs Work being rushed u Repair Work on the Inter-county bridge over th Willamette rtv y at Xewberg will be delayed In completion approximately a month, it- was indicated by Depu ty County Roadmaster Frank Johnson last night. Contractors had asked for, and been granted by the county court, an additional month" in which to complete the work, because of the delay "in starting. Work is going rapidly jikead. however. Piling 'is being1 driven as rapidly as possible, and crews aiff following on the heels of the pile driver, finishing the super structure and laying decking. Or iginal plans had - called) ,; fo com pletion, pf the work by September 1- Graveling the five mile stretch between Jefferson and Talbot in the southern end of the county will have been completed by Sep ; N y-yM Hi! , . .... J6- . . .. ; . ! V. . ' r Buster Brown Sha If you are looking for stand .school-yard scuffleVi and - back-lot , fdoball Buster Brown Shoe s'tore? has thern. ' " We specialize In shoes for the lively, young " American, boy-sturdy shoes that -have wear built right in them. ; They 'stand an unbelieveable amount' of grindkeeping their, good, -appearance through the thick v and, thin of the . school-boy's strenuous . days. Get yoar children, fitted to Blister: Brown Health shoes: BUSTER PRAjA.!j'; :'r: M ! I i j i i 4 Starting 4 i -ToJcJay I I V i Grandin at the Wurlitzer Cornwall and Jack Duffy f I r - H KIDDrKS A DlMR" SiWV.S.VVSS.SJt.S.S.l tember 1. Johnson said. In ad dition,' i700 Teet of "graveling- on a t wp mile 'stretch near Silvertdn , has been completed, and rthJa work, together with about 8 miles more of' graveling, will be poshed rapidly to completion beforeEthe fall rain sets In. ' ; - : ADMIT SELLING LIQUOR Pair Arrested by State Off Icera lo be Sentenced Today -i , . E. A. Smiths and 'Perry Dere bery, apprehended Tiear Dohald n the "northern . section of Marion county"; yesterday by operatives from the office of George Alexan der, state prohibition commis sioner, were being held in the county jail last night, on charges of selling intoxicating liquor. ' .The pair ; were arraigned and pleaded guilty In nstice court late yesterday afternoon, and sentence will be passed this morning at ,10 o'clock. Bail was set at $760 .for Smith and $500, for Dereberj; which they were unable to raise. shoes that will with M ' - i s . . S-". ':' . , . " k njL...ii...ja.Aii'u i s'V'-''' i