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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1927)
8 THE 0REGO& STATESMAN; SALEM, OKECOK w::-. "in- : TBIDAff.MOKyiNG, SEPTEMBER 2 1927: t: i;i STATE Bll M -'ft-fX"". 25 Convictions Secured So 3 Fatt "Douglas County Case. Most Serious - vr - -- ... . .. Thirty-CIve . court- cap fesult ' Ins from violations of "the forest ; code, on .lands' under tne jurisdie- tion of the state forester's depart t ment, have bees filed in the courts thii year by te tire wardens. .Twentjvfive onvtcticma' kav been secured two cases were- ca tinned and one man, was. held for grand Jury Investigation.! Fines an?!? costs assessed aggregated irJO. . Other arrests - have bee tnadtf-bnUthe'tases inure be?ben 'trolved Comity dgCorel4u of set for trial. Tejirdefcndaaia we charged with burning without permit, one for insufficient tools at a logging camp, four for throwing lighted materials on forest land, two for failure to provide refuse burners Clatsop county. He was charged .yjthi setting, fires vrtthou,t a per? mit. 4 pleaded gtMlty and waa , fined tlO. - Complaint also had been, filed against Representative C A. Hunt er. -of Wallowa county who was charged with setUng fire to 'a, ".Tr.r . Ll .rrn.; slashing without a permit. Mr. and milling operations, one for al lowing, fire to, burn uncontrolled and three for leaving camp 'fires unextinguished. ' Probably the most Important case was that of D. L. Neidenhei ser of Glendale, Douglas county, who was arrested on charges of setting a number of incendiary fires in- the Stouts Creek section. He wag suspected of setting out fires a year ago with the , result that his operations were watched by special wardens. At his pre liminary hearing he was held for grand jury investigation with bail fixed at $1500. Another outstanding case in- Huater has been requested to ana wer the charge and also to reim burse the Bowman-Hicks Lumber company for expense Incurred In extinguishing the blare. WIFE TALKS TO FLYER WINDSOR. Ont., Sept. 2.- (AP) Mrs. Phil Wood, wife of tie navigator of the trans-oceanic monoplane -Royal ' Windsor, de clared early today she had talked over long distance telephone with her husband, who informed her the plane had been forced down ai St. John's Que. .-: REPA'RE ; ' ', ;'" ; ' 4 " ' WMj? Winter Days ' "... ' i-."- . t . - I i. .". ' 1 ' :V H Ranges Chilly days of Autumn are ap proaching and soon it will be, necessary to think of winter's needs. H'V' V'"': '''f 'r " ""' "' ' ' .5; Iookf over your heater and range now and see if they are in condition to keep your ; faciny.in comfort during the cold months. If they are not, come in today and ar h range to trade them in on new ones. - Wr-ca:a:Iar;8tpdK-of heaters and ranges in several different styles and sizes; f also, some good ones in our used goods department. - ? THE HEATOOLA WILL HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE " FROM THE LIVING ROOM BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES . ' - "' - 11 ' ' ' ' '. ' 1 . ' ' ' M ' ' ! 1 1 1 1 Visit Our Store F! LOSE HOPE, E 0 P LB DE Keen, Disappointment Ex pressed Over Disappear ance of U. S. FJyer BRUNSWICK. GA.. SEPT 1. (AP) The seventh day since Paul JRedfern ,ok off here on his projected non-stop flight to Bra zil has passed with nothing except indefinite reports to fan the hopes of his relatives and friends 'that the young Xliex has not met disaster.-1' The keenest disappointment came today with official denial of a report from Para, Brazil, that Redfern's monoplane had fallen in the vicinity of Alemquer on th Amazon river, but this report ha been shadowed with the fear that the aviator may have met injury. While officials of South Ameri can states ordered expeditions prepared to search for the mono plane,, one other report came from Miami, Fla., that H. K. Smith, Parka and Smith, Miami, and Nas sau shipping agents, on his return from a cruise to the Bahamas re ported that natives of two Baha man villages heard an airplane which was supposed to be the Port. Brunswick. The Miami report was mystify ing to the flight committee. If the plane reported heard by the Aba co island natives at about 2 o'clock last Friday moraine was the port of Brunswick, they are delay sinee -ho -waa' scheduled to pass Great "Abaco shortly after 5 o'clock on -.Thursday afternoon. K Meanwhile the Venezulean gov ernment was investigating the re port that an airplane had been, ob served flying southeasterly over the delta ol the Orinoco river last Saturday afternoon. , Pastor at American Lake Visits Parents at ' Rickey RICKEY, Sept, t. (Special Rev. Sam Lenta of American Lake, has been the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Lents. Rev. Lents occupied the pulpit of the Lutheran church In Salem Sunday, August 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Brougher of Portland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hager. i; . Mrs. A. Li. Baker of Mill j! City visited relatives here this week. T -r t . . . 1 nor urece, niargarei wagee, re turned home with her. j Robert Van Patton qf Salein la spending a few days with! his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mf. H. Humphreys. THREATEN SOAP MAKER ' n Millionaire Surrounds Self j With Guard of Armed Men CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (AP) Walter R. Kirk, millionaire soap manufacturer, has surrounded his Lake Forest home with armed guards, police said early today, following receipt of a threat , of death before Saturday night un less 110,000 is paid to the extortionists. The missive' demanding ..the money was signed "A SymDathiZ- u&able to account for Redfern's j er of Sacco and Vanzeti." auinsis ifi V.11ETJ SHIPWRECKS Wrangell Becomes Host to Pleasure Seekers Whov Were On Way North WRANGELL, ALASKA. AUG, 31. A P Wrangell tonight assumed the role of genial host to 269 ship wrecked tourists who set sail for . Vancouver, B. C, last week on a routine excursion tour of southwestern Alaska. A public dance was held this evening in hpnor of "the Visitors who were marooned hero late last night when, the excursion ship, th C. P. R. liner Princess Charlotte, struck a rock, and punctured her hull on Vfehnefski reef near St. Johns harbor, 22 miles from this town. Although jubilance was appar ent among the refugees when they learned that the Princess Alice, 'a sister ship, was enroute here to take them to Vancouver, all seem ed noneithe worse for their ex perience and apparently were en joying their unexpected stay in Alaska. The Canadian Pacific railway, owners of the Princess Charlotte, has applied to the United States government for a permit allowing the tug Salvage King to enter Al askan waters. It is expected her that the tug will take the disabV - ........ ,. j ed vessel to a Canadian port for drydock and repairs. , ' . Sir 'Godfrey Dalyrywplo, White, member of the English house of commons. Lady Whit and their two children, are included in the list i of passengers, together with many prominent persons from widely scattered 'part" of-' the Unl tAd States and Canada. V The steamer "struck tho ' rock just" south of the entrance to the treacherous Seymour narrows on her southbound trip. She wnt aground in a heavy current and received a jagged hole in her out er skin, . permitting enough wtlt r to enter to flood fuel tanks and he engine room, rendering tim vessel helpless. SOS calls brought a score of small vessels scurrying to her aid and no panic or undue excitement made the transfer of passengers perilous. luildreaCry m i -vi i n illy 1 j . f 1 MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Ophites'. Physicians everywhere recommend iu ' .'' i '' I. '""' " ir ::;:.-" if:; Ox m fords and Snappy Styles for Fall Patent Leather, Black Calf, Brown and Tan Calf and' two tone effects.. "-; ' ;;: ' - ' : s :. ; "-v- : - ---ii - - : r: Dozens of styles, all sizes, one price. 5 i iK -5: H ' 1 ' vSl 4 ,- - . i" v. I These oxfords are made of the best leathers obtainable and have ?ppdy ear Welt Soles an Rubber Heels. 5! Do not buy until you have seen these splendid values. r Hosiery to match, $ 1.00 to $1.65 I ' '- "t " -t ij &C v Rbef Heel Day Every Wednesday- '25c i 4 v . :r l 1 v .. . i mse- r ? s r V IlextDoor to liadd & Bush Bank ; " f 1 A, 5' Si Go, -v.-1 Fancy Sugar Cured Hams Per Pound ; 1 25c , Libby's Milk 4 Large Cans 38c Sardines tv Large Oval Cans Either Tomato Sauce or Mustard Sauce 2 Cans 29c Libby's Pork, and Beans A Real Value - 3 Cans 25c Large Box Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers 39c- Doughnuts ' ; Freshly Made Jyery Day of the Week Throughout the Year Bread 9 ' Baked in Our Own Modern Electric Oven 2 Large Loaves 25c 3 Small Loaves 25c Twin Loaves 2 for l 15c Sugar Cookies 2 Dozen 25c : ':: t Oatmeal Cookies 2 Dozen 25c, Sugar Market Has Advanced 20c per sack This Week at the Re finery. This means a like advance here very Soon. We are selling at the following price for a few days only. C.& H; Berry f Sugar - '" .- Packed in : the Blue Label Sacks - $6.25 C.&H. -. . .. , -- Manufactured Brand Red. Label Pure Cane but ground a little coarser than' the Berry $6.05 Cantaloupes Peaches; Crawford Elbertas and .'i-Muir;--. Home Grown Tomatoes Lake Labish Head Lettuce Young Turnips Carrots, Beets Radishes ... Celery Celery .Hearts ) v J 5 Spinach French Pastry I: .05 v Fresh Rolls - ' Dpzcpi . c Oc; : ! Fresh Fruit .- ' and "Vegetables ;r. : t . v in. We have an exception ally nice display for ':- ti r1 20c; 30c ; ( p fthi wee!c enj' ;-Home:bTrown IJeartsbf Gol3 Cucumbers Cucumbers Small fpr Pidthng Egg Plant ( Bejl jPeppers Green Corn leans ; (Jabbage ; StfingB sth'27e!Q:- no charge , for .delivery r c