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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1927)
in nnnnn rnn.jipnnp.,. & liUUIVI tU I: VI SDQD CDriTEST Candidates Should t Be las . Numerous1 as List of - . Gifts ' Offered " ' ( By 'Radio ' Contest Editor) 1 When the Statesman , manage . went determined to .give away ov er $700.00 In ''radios, bicycles and other prizes .la the - Statesman boys' and ' girls contest It was thought that the prise list was bo liberal that scores of contest ants would get in and carry on. The fact. that a boy or girl stands to win a splendid' Trego- radio, Inlly equipped, and that every body wins something, ought . 'to have been enough to ''knock ev eryone cold. Really, that may be thecase. ; Maybe you are "knock ed, so "cold" you haven't yet fully recovered. , ; ; Yon expected .everyone in Sal em and .vicinity to get into this contest nd everyone . in Salem and , vicinity expected you to get In. The result is. but a few are in so few. In, fact .that The States- man is not satisfied as yet. More nominations are-needed. :'-t There ought,, to be at least as many; candidates working: right now as there are prizes' offered Not one of the prizes the radios; bicycles', " phonographs and all, the other prises ought , to - go beg ' glng. v.The, 8 per cent otter to all who do not .win ne of the grand prUes ought la this day to be in cfueement enough to cause any ; You talk about V money; being tight. Too talk about: there not being anything to do - to make money. You talk about not being able to do this or that. You cry because of an 1'aUeged'fv tightness in financial affairs yet here .are $175 radios, waiting lor boys and girls to take as gifts without one. cent expense. "And what isl there? sult?' Everyone Is afraid that some one else has more brains and more selling ability and more friends who; will rally . around them -in their effort to win! 2 . The active response to the Stat'esmajn; Radio Contest is slow., Reaily it, would seem tthat there are enough, boys, and. girls, in Sal em : and outlying territory who havft ; ambition enough to grasp this exceptional opportunity. You nriy have the ability and friendSv Is Jt, that, you need some unseen .factor, to. command you to take, Void of yourself in order that you be up and doing? , ', In presenting the. Statesman be tore, your friends, you are -doing then a, real favor, giving them the opportunity to take advantage of a real literary paper. In fact, "Ev ery inch a newspaper" might well be the Statesman .slogan u y .; Can you honestly. excuse your self .for . not. helping yoarselt-rs-peclally when you know. you will henenjtfnanclally. The Statesman will absolutely and -positively award each, and ev ery one of the grand prises and Pay . commission tot S per. cent to all 'active candidates who do not wiu one of the grand, prizes. The i prizes have been purchased and are on display at the Statesman office. Come in and see them and get acquainted. ; t The t States man' must go through with this contest. " The Statesman must do as announced no matter If there are ten or two hundred . candid ates..; ; : t- :;; v'. : Maybe you have been seated J out, Maybe Old Dame Rumor has been ;whlspering to you. There will 'be.rumors and rumors. There win be (talk and talk. You can i near anything-; you want to hear.x You can get scared'ir you want to. If you. have been considering' en tering this contest you owe it te yonrself to know all there is to know about It. You -, owe it, to you rself to investigate. Come to the Statesman office and -have this wonderful oppor tunity "explained to you. Don't make snap decision and then when it's all over say; "Oh, if r had but known that is ail 1t would take, I could hare done that, ; ;. : ; . u, Clip the nomination blank else where In this, issue. That gives you 5.000 votes. Then come to the Statesman office and learn all about it. If you prefer, and will advise the Sutesman, represen tative will call on you and explain . If you are already in, carry on. Do. something for yourself.- Yon can prosper. v You can win. Don't be a quitter Don't be a cowards Don't be blufred out. Remember there Js some one who would like to see you quit, ; There is some one. who knows you have it Jn you Now let's go! Don't, let another hour be wasted. Get started. Get a working outflfand start on the WaV in Wtn a rasf v.,.!.. ' ." "- viuo iur your self. ' The. contest department Is lo cated in the Statesman Office. 215 South - Commercial street -Phone BTATBRMAJfl BAmoCOWTrST? . XJ8T OP CANDIDATES ': z'r?-itity- : ;yi "w.M AUm R. .3. Box 80 5Wn T-m Adrav 2fl g.' IS ;V 17.000 Hvr.AnrnitihI, 1288 N - Jrekmrt, 517 K.: Cmpt : '56 ,SOO0 Hert Anrald, 840 K. Lib. ' .lr .;x.z u-''-" ":' SOOO V ivhmrd . Achm. If).i9. rntw ' r SOO0 t: -Or4 Baker, U2J II;n? $0QQ mi iTS 50OW Cbar Uaralar. 419 Mariam Darlyn TBerh; Broad wjr, Jtp "Bekll, lOiH) !(rvy: Jmtk Biriry. 11A.V N. 44h... JDonald Bird welt, 506; X. CoBnnfrcVl .Lj.'.l.jX.i-.1' HarUn Bomls, 1135 Capital Cbas. ay Bishop, 155 , X. Walter Bod yf el ti KonTir Box Joha B798S.JtB".nr: Pte Broer. 905 N. 5tli Uarold : B rower, Iadependeaee, Onvom ..4 . . Paid Browa. -125 X Liberty.. LeUnd Brown, lt Marion Weraer Brown, 1116 Miaaioa Homer Brown. 2205 Laurel rre Burger, 8210 K. 5th.-. Ediaon Burgea. 542 X. Water Edward Barton, 864 Mill Wm. Bark, 1 5 Lee Jack Bab. 133 8. Oon'L,... Myron Butler, ' 56 K. "20tfc...;i Pat CamphelU 388 8. 18th ... William . Campbell. 338 . X. 18th t Donald Cannon, Route 4. Box 124 .. eo. Canaey. 1S15 X. 2k.... HhkK M. Cnamee. . Mae Way, Oregon : Jtrk . Clarif. : Monmouth. , Oregon , lark Colliaa. 57 N. Liberty Willard Collar. 2900 X. 4th.. John ConBer. 433 S. 17th Robert ConneTI, 973 Front, ; Weaf Salem - Rar Cammincm, Boute 3,, Box 274 J. Ielaywood, Auto Park Malrohlm, Daria. 344 X. 18th Merle Darin. 1491 S. Oottase rxwglas Drager. 1238 X. 5th Allen Earle, 2825 E. Xobb HiH ..: Warren Eiaenbrandt, R. 2. . Box SO ffilbert EIKoM. Hth 8t James Emmett. 123 X, 17th Albert , Elder, , Monmouth, Oregon : .....i Powell Eoft. 1704 FVrrr St. Ralph Eyre, 870 X. 17th Ctareaee Paat. 1830 D Kenneth Finney. 1305 High land ....j....... ..j-.X Arthnr THslier. 515 Market St. Albert Flirte. .118 X. Com'l. Trarton Foreman. AS 4 Center aekforil. 1244 Slate Rm11 ;.- Freeman. V 2104 X. Ufred Frenrh.Roii'te 4 William Gahlodorf, '1235 V Cottnge . : .... J.:. Gen GalleJier. 1C3J State...... Shirter Garide. I3 S. 21t Parker r Oies, r 2440 Fair- groundx Leonard Gilbert, 1S4.5 Broad way ..;.... ; . PMlUp Gitle, 12.12 enter Mi - Berwia Goosey. 575 "X. 14th : u Gortn Graber, 1181 X. - Winter .... Lawrence - Almoal Crimea, 1353 8. 12th Bert Halaetb, 1595 Lee .tnd-rew . llalrrrsoii, 1744 ' S. r Liberty ,. r..-.,.. Bnrtram Hafsetb. 1J40 TeVlie Ronald Hewitt., 1311 X. 4h . Dan Hamilton, 809 X. 21st... Paal Hawer. 925 Saginaw . Margaret .Belle Hill. 403 K. i BOts Rodney- Hardman, f 1S ' S. i 2iit :...it..:.-J...i.iAl; Robert Httt. 148 Mrionr..,. Koaa Hill, .40 X. Soth 50O0 torn 5008 5000 5tMI0 5000 S5.U7S 6OO0 5000 5000 30M 5000 5000 32.000 5oeo sooo 5000 sood 5000 57)23 &000 50O? 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 SOOO 5000 5000 5O00 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5025 5000 5000 5000 5OO0 10.02 56.O00 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 SOOO 5000 5000 5000 62.0OO 5000 5000 14.200 3000 9000 jHI0 13.600 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 16.025 5000 5O00 John Haagn. Roote , Wod- nnrn, Oregon .. .... : WfllU ' ffawley. 8f ' Oak St... JtoWrt Haoge. 544' ?C. Com-' memal - .- Ronald Hewitt. 131 1 N. 4th : . fiyter Horn, Liberty 8t ... Everett Hunter, 1535 X. Stim- mejr ' ' ....' 24.625 500O 5000 Vern , Hnehina. 2605 Fair- goind! 5000 5000 Harold JepOB,.150 S. 13tb. Howard Johnson, MarioQ ' Apt: ' ....j . .. 5006 SOOO 27.400 Robert Jnduu. II.WilW Walter Kieper. 1848 Saginaw rnomaa K.ereher. 11S8 U Manrlee Kelniy. 1230 Farrv. ..." Edgar King. .025 Hnad Kt . Kenneth Lewis. 1429 Tee. Robert Long. - 2080 8.' fhirreb. Glen l ather. 1203 K. Tottage Arthur Mark. 85 X. Hih.... fyd Muddy. 1380 S.' 13th ... -! Maisilo. 320 Capita? . Jimrate . Martindale, 1697 Center Roy Mattox. 1590 X. Canitol Edwin Mattiaon, 899 X. Com mercial ..j. Kenneth Marctera. 1281 Mar- rket st. , Mil Mathews. 1910 S. High Lar Menaea. '2993 D Manriee Merrer. 1585 X. 19th 'Byron Menia. 2995 D Pern Milhwrn. 2307 8tate . .. .Aln McCallistec. , 1433 8. LilrtT ... Clara MeCanlish. 182 8. - ' Ohurrh . '. Hatr MeGatre. l AOS Broadway Don Mrfiee. 1698 X. Canitol -Eugene Meltttvre. 37 8 18th M. Elnntrrr, 2181 X. "Front . Leon Mirkenham, .1,295 8. ltHk--;...J... Kenneth Miller. 879 Liberty.. Ronald Miller. 201 X. 25th.. Ray Mohler. 549 X. Capitol ... Herbert Morley. -795 X. 17th Robert Morrow, 1695 Sar;naw Harry Mosh-er. S54 X. Winter Billr lloyer. 630 fa ion William JCaftzer. 1545 X. - Broadway Richard Kelson. 241 X. Cot tage .. ... .............. JeaMe Xelaon, 1333 Hines RaV XIrfcola; 2209 Mill Clifford Nrtes, 59 X Capitol Hrlen Orth. , Rt :. , 7. i Bx 1 9.; Miaw lvrothy OMiind, 1430 . Marion .......t.. h,;-... Wilbur Oabea, 1065 Shipping Ilmr Peters. 2215 Virginia Alfred TanL'.. 1048 Gainea Robert Pa we. 7 n V . , 2 1 - .".000 5000 5000 5000 54.325 5000 50O0 3K.S50) 5000 5000 500O 5000 50O0 5000 5000 5000 12.0OO 5000 5000 50O0 5OO0 5O09 50OO 5000. 47.050 5000 500S 5000 52.700 SOOO 50O0 5O00 sooo 5000 50O0 5000 SOOO SOOO 50O0 5000 SOOO .KIOO sooo : 32.0OO 32.000 SOOO 5000 SOOO 5000 5000 5OO0 5O0 . 5000 11.000 . 5O0(1 SOOO 30OO 50O0 5000 5WK 2.375 23.80O SO) Ml ' 31.000 3000 5OO0 -5000 ' ' 50001 . ' , - SOOO" :- . i SOOO Robert- Piekena. IJ K. tlih ': Kxltf Perry. 12 Stae ... Johnnie Perrine. 1096 X. 17th HnroM ' Persey, 1313 Shipping Harold Peters, 2215 .X. Vir ginia ;.. Mildred Petns, R. l.-Subl'rm ity.- Oregam ....,ZS.... Clifford Probert. -171f S. 13th Willis Poole, 1533 X. 5th Hearr iOuerr. lt. a. Box" 247.. Ronald RasmoMen, 1309 Wal ler Robert Ranrraage. 613 Market Cordon Seinwald, 1580 X. 19th liaamy Rigg. 579 N.-Lbert.. Jerrie Rankins. 2390 X. Lib 'eirty . . HaraJd Ride. J341 McCoy . relink Ridont; Rt. 1," Inde pendence i....... Terrence .Randal, 1460 X. olin Ray. B26 S. Capitol Ted-. Resrhke. JT O S. Winter Oeorge Self. 8rff X. Libert- Maaoa Shot. 704 .V.: 14th.Z... Ilm Srhnn. 1643' Vs'n ' Robert Skewia. 197 Cenr.i Roe Slimbart, 667 1 B. Cap- ; "B.f Robert - Smith, . -1025 'x' Taddy Bsyder; 294 8. istk. . poaatd " Stockwell, 185 8. " WgMar .-.ZkJ;..zr.. Iawrenee Stoddard, 1320 X. ' Brnadway I.loyd Btrrft.ll8 Misln Bob Slareimon,: S) Navfrkta? Billy Syphert, 1393 X. Cot tage -i-W.' -j Gtea Htanford. 14 IS . Sl.t ... Reginald Saaaders, 1275 E ... 'ay Teed. 555 Cbeneketa Frank Ternaaki, Kt. 8, Bog 299 1 v .' ' . . ' Panl f oews, 275 "ab"!!"! Deibert Tkomaa. 670 8. I8tb Robert Ctter. 446 Oak.. . ' Sidney -, V'anLydegraf , 1825 X. .8amaier ' t..... i. . Orrille Varty, 630 D St...i. Clinton Vincent, 5938 Com- . mercial .-.i..... ..........; Kalmaa V'adaey, 431: B. Cot- i tage i as.. .j v.., S Paul W gner f KiN .Summer ' Darid Warp, 880 8.-121 h'.i Barton Walker. 203t Fiaeh.. 1 Maxwell White, 1019 Oak ... Iter Whittiagtoa. 944 k X, ; Kelly Wickiaer, 1095 R. lth . Robert .Wieov?14l: K." Cot-' lage " ....."..-'.r.....:..:i...'. ... ' Walter Wieaa, 1431 X, Cot- tage j Frank WUliard, 1340 X. 4ta I r Wintermwte. X. 17th ... ' Doipk WitseL 1030 X. 17ta.., Frei W9lfa,H75 Elilipliig. i 50Of, - ,5000 5000, 5f00 Sooo 5000 5000 i 500 ; sood -sooo ' . 10.000 ; sooq 50O0 f 17.075 r SOOO 5oon Sooo i 60.750 rsi.sob 19.6005 . . sooo v OOrt 5000 Sallys PtOJ D " 71e boy wrroorxe begonia tbm far a bicycle now has a aoa who crumbles be cause fan new utomobile oruy has eight Oscar Wood, Hickory St. 5000 Uoaald wooary, ioiu r. own- SOOO DoagUa .Woodward, 821 Las- Be at. Curtis Waofey, Rt. 2. Bex 31 A - Llayd Wrrgt. Fairground ILnJ ; . . A . ..... 5000 5000 5000 Allen-1 Zirkie,7670 S. 18th.. 5000 ' HILL STARTS ON WAY FACING MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page One) " mi ii ii ii ' ' '...'.; ' my son, who was hi Btreator on Uiat Tuesday nlgnt' (August 23) vbB he was accused by a coron er's Jnry of slaying his motnerj be came pantc-striclten and the poor lad without knowing 'why, ran away," Dr. Hill said. , : -"Common sense afterward came to his rescue and when he reached Seattle he realized how foolish he had been. Here he sold hh auto mobile and parchased a motorbus ticket . for San Francisco, from which place he was going-to;, re turn to- Streator. He had decided to come back and face trial. "He has nothing to hide, but we do nt want to discuss 'the matter any further. Harry is go ing back of his own accord, and L am going with him. Anything I -have is his, to win a complete vindication for him.";: - i The bus ticket was found among the prisoner's t personal effects taken from him at the time of his arrest. - ' ' :" ' , ',. Shortly before - r leaving " ! for Streator, Assistant 'Prosecutor Chester Jacobson tot L Salle coua tyv- Illinois, announced that new evidence . against- : the accused youth' had beenototalned and will be presented to the . La Salle county grand jury '" next month when a first degree murder indict ment is to be sought. ' 4 The new' evidence, Jacobson. said, is partly based on Hill's statements, to Seattle police of ficers' during an eight hour grill ing last Sunday. - ; The suspect's father, declared he woaW "stick with Harry throagh thick-and thin." I am ready tb proclaim the boy's innocence to all the world, the physician asserted. "I am. go ing to see him through this thing with every resource , at my com mand. I know he is not gniity of this terrible crime." , A nation-wide search was ended here when young Hill's sale of his led to his arrest. His 56 year led to his arrest. Hiss 5S year eld mother, who ' ,ws . divorced from , his father two years, ago, was ' presumably shot - and killed on August -tZ. , The body was found August 22 ia a shallow grare in -the basement - xtt - tret Streator home. . . Will expi,alV tabeinaclk RosedaPa; Cepl.r B-r-fSpecial) A model ol the tabernacle -wtJ I be presented bo-the 'youilar people ef the Itosedale Friend's church en Sunday evehleg September 11,' at. 7:30 p. m. " All the various parts will be explained in a pro-' gram. Rev. Elizabeth Ward j of Portland, a bible teacher, who has Studied the tabernacle Intensive ly, will give the closing message. Special music has been provided. ; T NEW CORPORATIONS W o . i r Hunters Radio, Inc., with cap ital stock, of $50(M;and .head quarters' in 'Portland,vhas"'been Incorporated by C.j W onter, W.- W. Hunter and Edward j; Braiee. Other articles filed In. the state corporation " department r follow Oregon Hotel Barber- J company, Portland, $500; A.- Joseph,--Louis Denhof and' Charles 8. Cohn. " Metolius Community Clnb,r Me-j tollps 9 1500; A. L. Williams, James Back awd D.; Mi McLennon , The Standard Jasurance agency. with -headquarters xln r Portland and .capital stock of; $5000,. has been incorporated by F. E. Beach. Harold L.-McEwen tod U J. D Other ttlcles filed Is the state .. . . . . - . . -. corporation , department follow:) Pacific Coast Hotel corporation. Portland, $8009; J. H- Velie, S. L. Leton and A.. J.'-Hoban.' ' j , 1 The Delta company; Inc Port land ,v --$ 1000: "qia fence J. ; Tfoang, j Andrew jKoeroer ' and Herbert L. rCivic Edaxatienaf FUms, Port- lend.' $20,0D0; Stuart H- Feather- 8totih ugh, Donald -E.;MawJregot and George E. WatU.? f , ; - f i fClty; Mortgage- qompanyi, Port land, $50,000; "Andrew; Koerner, Alfred A. Ilampson and -Clarence J. Young. - " ' ' JGEO PIDffi DIES SlARt ENTZ rSAFOVAGE; PA3 KE8; HERB TSS 3TEARS AGO. , Word reached . Salem yesterday of the death Tuesday vt Mrs. Mary Entx Usafovage at Tacoma at the age of 83. Mrs. Usafovage was an early pioneer of. this' city and well known to the older gen eration of Salemites. .Her sister, Mrs. Kathering Pugh, Is. a Salem resident at, the present time. from Missouri ' to Oregon, at the age of 11, travettng by water with her family south as far as the Isthmus of i Panama... across that strip of land .and . then . by .water again up the coast to the mouth tt the Columbia Tiver and shortly afterward to Salem, which was then only a small settlement." She lived In Salem until she was 1 years eld, at that time tbot lug from here to Tacoma, where she resided most of the time until she passed away. , In addition to her sister, she. is survived by. two daughters. Miss Alma and Miss Louise, both of Tacoma,- aad a- son c ISdward . of Orkland, She was the wife of the late Charles Usafovage. ( Funeral services are to be held in Tacoma within the next few days. 1874 DIRECTORY FOUND; INCLUDES HISTORY DATA (Continued from Page One) weapons; seven for assault and battery; one for using obscene la&goage; one for using abusive langaage; one for vagrancy; and one for Indecent exposure, . FORESTERS FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF BOYS (Ooatiirosd front pags I.) er the mountains. The sheep tnan left :for the camp yesteTday. The forest, ser vice men headed southeast from Frog Camp at 9 o'clock' this morn ing. Up until 6 o'clock tonight neither had reported. PORTLAND, Sept. (AP) The search for the two lost you-ths, Henry Cramer and Guy Ferry of The Dalles, who havs disappeared Into the fastnesses of the storm whipped slopes Of the Three Sisters was augmented to day by the searching forces of the Portland Adyertislng club, who threw' their resources' into the attempt to find the you ung men. " ; ";.. ' L. A. Neson, who headed the rescue work on Mount Hood last January when .Leslie B'rpwnlee was lost, left yesterday to .take Charge of the preliminary, work riecessary for carrying on a sys tematic search for the lost boys. It was decided that headquarters for the expedition will be estab lished at Sisters. :. Nelson was accompanied to the place where the boys .were last traced by H. C.-Hodgkins, "one of the . directors In charge of the Mount Hood winter sports, and a number of members of the Ma zama club joined the movement as soon as they realized . the ne cessity of Immediate action. This expedition was expected tb reach Sisters by 8 or 3 o'clock tonight. In the third round of , match "City of Portland" to-be Name the attempt to find the young L. A. Nelson who headed the The . two . youths were last seen Monday afternoonv It was be- lieved tor a time. thai the pair had sought' shelter? in a sheep camp nine miles east of Frog Camp, but this hope waned as no word was received - f rein' the sheep man there. I .. ' , ' DRAINAGE PlfAN BEING SPEEDED; SUfjVEY FIRST ' (Continued from Page One) passed on It, and nothing would have been gained by bringing it up before the "bare j quorum of council men who? were present at that time. The whole matter will be aired at the special meeting next week. ' , i t That; the ; sewer .find - drainage improvements . constitute a . tre mendous project and .cannot be brought about hastily '-with full benefit, to . the jefty twii stressed by members of the oommittee af ter the meeting last flight, Prainaggy Hual Tsk -Surface, drainage is . the great problem, it was: ald,: and, a care tul surrey . must be undertaken before plank which ' will solve It can-" be" intelligently; drawn; " In- the summer time the streams can -care for the flow, lrat with tUtr fattot ratn- tn thewinters, they- are taxed -and overflow, fill ing basements, tearingout aide walks,' doing other damage,; and causing Inconvenience i Sterm Sewers- large enough to handle the - heavy water flor-Jtre not practicable It ft believed;; Dredging of the streams and cre ating; a possible ttralnagei ground in the south slough will rprobably be undertaken." . ' r -J"-', ". t'Clty councllmen have the In terests of the people at heart and often . work late at . night without com pensa lion to see that affairs are handled . properly. Big prob lems cannot be solved over jnlght. Mr.'Dancy pointed put, , i Already.' work has been started iitj-southcaut Salem to relieve a possible flood, there this fall. - Cut ertg .hat tsea -tlcaaed of- rub bish god raen will be busy therq - - y i-5 ' ? b '-H rt Wi th, week doing work. of that na ture j Although., It will reqaire some 'time to work out tie plans for tirainage. i great' deal in ay be acoomplithed et ,this year. It was SOUTH DAKOTA REST ENDS FOR COOLlDGE ( Continued from Page One - . tn this way: "The rislt of the presidential party has meant much, to Rapid City viewed from, any angle, It is the highest, honor thai could be offered, ua and we, are grateful. Appreciation Expressed . "Among . other phases .we have ceme to regard a president of fhe United States as, a very f likeable hman being rather than an im personal institution; we have met most of the official party and wish they could stay with us. Through our friends, the corres pondents, we have seen our region in print many more times every week than has been our , previous fortune in the average year and c appreciate it. . .The scenic beuty of pur region has been flashed on every screen in the country. "We .are, told that the president has enjoyed his sojourn here and derived great benefit from It. . We are pleased . if these be the facta, because of the honors and bene fits that accrue to us from his rec ognition and we want him to come again. OCEAN CALLS JOHN CABLING TO GRAVE (Continued from Page One) ..r 1? . r - ' I- t the summer, . " The last of those eight was the American monoplane Old Glory which disappeared and, of which n trara taA hnnn f mi n rl tnntsrht. The Carting, manned ly Captain Terrence TuIIy and Lieutenant James Me teal f, took off from Har bor Grace, N. F., at 7:25 a. m. E. S. T. yesterday and from the mo ment It faded from the sight of watchers on the field, so far as known, no eye has beheld IL Old Glory Lost At ,3: 17 o'clock of the same morning Old Gloryi which pre viously had been reported proceed ing swiftly over land and sea, sent out its electrifying SOS, giving Its position only as "fire hours out of Newfoundland, East." Then, it, too, disappeared as if into some secret realm . unknown to man. Three men were on hoard, Lloyd Bertaud and J. D. Hill, pilots, and Philip Payne,, managing editor of thA n York Dally Mirror and flight manager for William Ran dolph "Hfearst. . Three ships were still 'combing the sea today for Old Glory but none knew where to look for the Curling. Since no reports had been had of her from the time she passed , out over the sea. It was impossible even to ; estimate the probable general position of Its disaster. If disaster there was. Some Hppe Held Optimists saw some hope for the two planes In the amount of gasoline they carried. Old Glory's gas could have kept her in the air if she di'd not plunge into the sea, after her SOS until 8 o'clock to night., The Carting's supply might keep her up until four o'clock, to morrow morning. Less hopeful persons argued that if the plane was still in -the air tonight it surely would have reached land. If Old. Glory contin ued on its course after the SOS it should have crossed the Irish coast at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon; the Cariing should have got there early this morning.. : . Thirty Rreat liners were on the sorth Atlantic, while flights were in progress and shipping, men b lfeved that had either plane cross ed the ea it would have been sighted surely once and .probably many times. They pointed, out that Old Glory had progressed hardly 300 miles pver the water before it was sighted by the steamer California,. , : Reward Offered The search for .Pld. Glory was spurred, If anythlnfan spur Jhe traditional zeal of men of the sea In rescue work, -by tne offer bf a $25,000 reward. to the rew saving the plane's (occupants made b? Hearst. ' .-,.; .,; j The futility that the searchers felt however, was expressed for alt in a wireless message, sent to his offices by Captain David . W. Bone of the Transylvania.- ; ' . ."HaveTsearchedArea without xer suit", thq message . read. "Feel iittiA.iiene of survival , in Tlew.of rough sea at time of casualty. Ant proceeding, on . toyage."w - -- -' 4 Sometime later th -Carmanl whlchv also; had been, taking lar l;thevieaK-wlrelessed i; . j'Regret isearch ;Vtor missing pianpi OldrGloTy , wlthoiit rpsult Weathfet cloudy; ;;..,Squally ; with reugh.11- breaking sea,. . Consider r. arn&ll- chance ot survival coS lapslhle boat under present condi tions. "Am now- proceeding great circle; souwejo Cape ftce.? : ri .: r , - Llgbts flash. u ; CROYTJON.I ENGLAND.! Sept, g.- (AP) Colored i searchltghta will.alasn- jlJ;;nlghV,nCroydpn field and,; all . landihgigtUs are burning in, hope pf, guidtag'wthe Sir John Cariing should it xnan- age to - Teach 4 the Loudon a reai H.PtVai;,thp..Cnadlw'!p1a'7 ini.H rvii. iio uwVJHviJi io Dnm fts the .risibility: i.ml8erable;-wi.th low hang luir -clouda sv ni-'tr th rain. . Only .profesfiiaii! ';: ! tliArs; 1 filr ministry officials ni re repyrt- era are Veeplng . rlgll on the" rain swept . field In the hope that -, Che Cariing may weather, the stormfi if Optimism faded ; tonight even; among aimenwho. had expected to hear,, that the Cariing had made it, forced f landing even it It man aged to reach Ireland or England. There was much speculation among filers a, to .whether the light .from lighthouses on the .Ir ish and English .coasts were bright enough to .guide the plane through such jrray., weather; , , New6paper co'mment. was any thing; but' comforting, the papers recounting 17 lives: already lost this year; in Atlantic and Pacific flights, vj,-:;;.;-;,- ; .,;-v-,:V"s. 0 ' o 1 Bits Fo Breatfaat t o . o . Salem as honey, center s - r,V. That is- a sweet thought, and it will be a sweeter fact.. 1 V The southeastern -section must be drained; and this work must be carried en op to the reform school. . A big job. Done in the right way, as.it must be in time, It will make the southeastern sec tion the big manufacturing dis trict ot Salem. And the section beyond a truck gardening district yielding millions and millions an nually. V It will, make property out that way worth a thousand. dollars for every i buffalo nickel it is worth now, actaally or potentially. .... :-L-..j, A S V. - Pretty Silver Star, of Pendle ton. Ore., of the Umatilla Indian tribe, was elected princess of CJiief Peo post; the only ail-indlan post of the American IJegion. It isn't Prohibition that makes the wets unhappy, but this darn ed modern liquor. -Exchanges. If America has the most crime, she probably has also the largest number of people truly decent. W S m A bow tie has good points, but a four-in-hand .protects your shirt better when you have waffles and syrup. !- - V ' Alas for idols! Very few of the world's big jobs are held by men who were valedictorians. m Ben Franklin thought there never, wag a good war. but that was before there were oil com panies to cut one another's throats. .Exchange, Learning to .be a Bachelor of Arts is much easier than learning the art of remainlnr a bachelor. . , ,i .v ,- . A. number of farmers have pur chased auto freight , line trucks which they will use as barns, em ploying the extra space after the crops are. stored, as dance floors. Med ford Tribune- PORTLAND HAS AIR RACE ON SEPT. 25 (Continued from Page One) 1. ., , t ..A ber of participating, planes from 100 to 150 ships, which will be distributed between the class , A planes of . 500-800 cubic inch pin ton displacement, the class . B planes of. 300 inches or less, and Lthe class C, transport planes car rying a pay load of 750 pounds o: more. At the suggestion of Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly, commandant of Pearson field, a movement , was started today to. induce the air servioo pf; the army .to tend .the nine famous. army pursuit planes of Selfridge field, betroitj to the Portland air t cure us s on Monday, the; dayatteThe derby. ' - i ' '-- - . FORrVI HOLlYVVOOD CLUB XoKli -Salem Itcf ijent . Seek, to i ' Protect Interests A community club, rwhieh has for Its principal bur nose nrotect- in the Interests of the 'North Sa lem district was organized at the Hollywood theater In North Salem last nighty : Officers ' were elected aa follows: " E. A. C. Smith, president: John W. Martin, rice Dresldentr H. W. Erthelson, secretary and treas urer. r ,'':--' , An organized demand on the city council for tHe return of a po liceman whose beat, was recently removed from North Salem and placed in the business; dstrict, will be among, fhe chief alms of; the newly formed dub. It was . Indi cated. , The club twiTl.a"lso .make an errort to secure larger sewers and, other improvements which are believed to be needed In! that sec tion. The name adopted last night was 'Hollywood Community club." flf we don't make an prganlzed effort In our own behalf they'll soon roll : our' streets up every a ight at nine o'clock,!, said one member' of the club last" night. Another meetmg is to be held next week at a business establUhment in north Salem." . DTRtGIBLE iN FLIGHT bETROIT...Sept , g,(AP) The dirlgfble Pilgrim; piloted bv Carl K. Wollam, of Akron, and August d'NenU mechanic, arrived at, the ord airport ' here shortly after 9 oMotk tonight from Ak ren, C "t?pUam .intends .' to .partici pate in the air maneuvers at the airport Saturday ia connection with -the .Gordon Bennett inter national taliooa race. SALVATION - ARf.1YrORI VE.t" I U .1 Anf :tr la.Mtta.t1 i H : (Continued from Pase One) girls ot the community. The sal vage- department :will also be- lo cated In the basement, ;, ..4. : The auditorium will he located on , the first floor, , ilere regular It 1- i -: I z,- ' Proposed Frontr View meeting of the Army wJU be held. . Offices of. the asociatloa will be located on this floor and in these offices the work for the entire county, will be planned and directed.. f , . , , . The second,1 floor will house the junior, auditorium,, clinic rooms, and an. apartment .for officers. . The plans for the structure were drawn by Lyle, Bartholomew . , HONEY DEMAND EXCEED : VISIBLtE SUPPLYv NOTED r ( Continued frpni Page One )' which biir Orders can-be handled. thTQugh their-large: bottling plant. So there will be no pTaestlon of keeping' up with !pf?ers for bottl ed honey. , ;. , ;"' ' Tbe Conipa-ny Growlitjr ' , The Mead Honey company vis making a good growth. New stockholders are coming in all the time, voluntarily. T'here are many advantages in building up this concern. It promises much for the-growth of the beekeeping In dustry here, which Is very-important. Each producer owning a shaTe of stock to fouT colonies will get the full amount of the pro ceeds from his honey, less expen ses offsetting,' and less Siper cent to go Into the funds of the com pany, in order to build up a strong surplus. The payments may be divided into annual Install ments for four years, "thus allow ing the .price of the stock to be paid out of the 'savings. The stockholder producers get half their cash on delivery, j the bal ance when their honey Is sold and paid for. ' Gfeneral ISIarketa . Trodnce PORTIJIXD ept. s. (A- Milk xteady. raw milk. ( ) . $2.25 ewt. fob. Portland; buttprfat 45e fob. .Portland. Poultry ateady; teary anna 21 2ir ; tlsbt 11 (3) l-2r: a-prinn ' 23 . (S 25r: broilers 19 SS 20 n pt-kin white" dneks 'iOf, colored nominal; turkeys alive n am iss 1. ., : ...... Onions ateady: local 81. (ft 1.10. Potatoes steady; $'.25 Q, 1,03 sack. tJ restock ' PTmTLA?5D, Sept. S.-(AP) Cattle and alres ateady ; receipts: Cattle 25, Hoars ateady; receipta 200, hidA'X 10 caM 3. to 1 5c lowea. ' v h , Sheep and Idiuba ateady; recelpta 150 aheep. t ' ,:. ,, 3)alry , PORTLAND, -Hept. 8 Kxrhantre, net prica: . (AP) Dairy Huttri. extras 45c, . standards, prime firsts 34 firM". 38e. 44c extras' 8 Je, firt,ts 31e. pullets 28c, currents receipts 29c, undersized 18c Portland Grain j PORTlVXD,. Sept. AP)-What tid:-BBB Hard -white cpt. jl.80, Ort. t.Sp s federation Sept. 4.27,t Oct. s 1.28 1.28; suit white .gapt. t.Z6,.Oes 17; weirtera white Sept. 1.S6 Vi, OH. 1.27 Vfe; hard ' winter Sept.. Oct. 1.28: northern sprins Sept., Oet. 1.80; western rad Sept. 1.24. Ort. 1.21; hard white. B. t3 Baart fept Ort. 1.2B. Oats,. No. 2. 36 pound W F. aad gray Sent.,- Oct. $31, , .t - . r.--- Barley. JCa. 2. - 45 . pound Bi , W. Sept. $37.50. Oft f38 .; .- t-i... r.Jr.,. Jorn. No. 2 E. T. 'shipment-Sept. 43. 20, Ot. f 12.S. ' i. A f .- . Hillrwa, standard Sept., Oet." 927.60. ' - ' Hay '" POltTLAWD, 8epi, S.- AP)Ha bnyins; prices: Kactern Oregon timothy t20 f 1.; aitw alley' S1S.SO 17.J oat hay i ft 13.50: iti 7 nv fn. selling prices 3 a ton more. : rrults and Yeg'eUhlos PORTLAND. Sept. 8. (AP) Prices were- praetieally am-hanred in th In.l marked today. Tradina was ia moderate Tomoie.- biz eara of . srapoa were di verted ta other markets and lessened cbanees f a decline ia that cawsnadity. Artichokes are in . season again,. seUina a $1.25 per dosen. - The supply of boaed ; apples continaea light. A few Kings are coming in and. Jonathans are expected in about two weeks but will proWbly not 1e ia nrima a -and UCl. X, . . . ..; - . .... ' S Osicsfs Ocala -'-':.'- . ' " i-. v , iiiiuriitc. wheat astimata tomorrow from Washing ton end hr nnfavoraklja imiIi. I r.n. ada; wheat prices today tended upgrade. """b ' wjis;tsrews-; eoanecttoaa were tin Terv at f.i.M J li: . John Mullen, financial agent of 'the Brit iirh Aivsniniit -wkA w M .;.;.. ti on the Chicaga board of trade said that IMtW Am . . J -. ! . ... wc airicii conuuiona vresi Bntaia would b probably good pur chaser of wheat on this aide of the Atlantic.-'- - ... . - Whoat closed firm. 8-8 to aet hiffher. 1 '3-M to Itic m ii .! ih,.. iag.' to 7-8e adrance. 'l r,. "jaa- I The Oregon Statesman's Bis Radio Prizo " Contest for Boys and Gxrh : Good for: 25 Voeo For4 'r. J Ad Jrcss 4 airBa.-aaafa s. This Coupon,' when neatly cut out and brought or trsnlied " toThe Contest Department of TlIB " OREGON STATESII A?Tf t. Ill twurt Tortlla person whosa name Js wrlttca Jreci. Cut V;;t rViitiyifr- C.!. 1 listen in TEXDAT Moraine i'e. v -l ...i.Biiila.' 10O0ri2;0O KEX; (240), Pattie Cook. 10-KTEO U),-iVh.r T.ports. U:O0-l:O0 KOI K. Organ eonccrt ; 5:151 :00 KOIK; T"" TJrTr Ttae. , . JTM.IUA I i 6:0-I.-O-KTBIt 283). Masie and A.- A. A. road report. ' . 7:Q018:0 KEX. Masic, w aad trar- SsiVoOlN Wfebber'g Junior tiring orchestra. . , ,mV :0-:JM) KXX. ' , Thoaaaa . . Q Flyaa, Iritfh Seaor.' 8 .-30-S :30 KWJJ. 8 :40- :00 . JCOIX. 9 : 00-9 : 30 KXXt. ' Boy Whe. ananist. "iVad and f,iia- ' Lucien Becker, Or- gsnrnt. ' :O-10:00 KGW. NBC ' :00-l:0 rKOLN. Cojioert orcheara. 10:00-11:00 KWR8. MttJtical program. 10:80-13 :OOKOW. Ht OwU. - r. NBO-KOW KOMO, KHQ. KW. KPO. KFOA. to 10, 4 'Hour ia afemory , kana JCOAC-l-CorTaUis. , 270). 8,. A gricnltur al Serriee Program. tCV beimr ( W6 ) . . V mi . , , .. 630-r. Italia CNRV'T-VancouTer. ,B. C . (20. " TelteirtTaj 10, danoe orchestra.. K GO Oakland, (384). , fi. rchostra, 643. H.-Arttxfs eonrert: tt, NBC pro gram; lO -datiea orehestra. . KFI Lm Aagelea 468). :30, blaas ' singer; 7. music; 8 music; ,NBO pro gram; 10, musical-prorraas.. Ki-O clan fraaciseo (4'JS). - 8. - T. . . , orchestra; 9, . NBC programh: , v . orchestra.- - ' ' N Ki'Wl San Fraaciseo (28). S. 7. orcheatra; 9. 10, dance orchestra. KOMO Seattle (806). 6:15. orchestra? NOTICE OP FIXAIj . - SETTIJ23IKXT . Notice' is hereby given that tho . undersigned has tiled in the Court-; ty Court of the State of Oro- gon. ipr tne vronnry 01 wanon, ucr, dur'verlfled final account as ad ministratrix of the estate of Al-j mira Mattingly.: deceased, and that saki Court has fixed Monday. the XOth day of October, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock , A. M. bf said day, as the. time, and the County Cfcnrt Room in the Coanty Court . House, 'at aleni,' Marion County, Oreeonras the'place for hearing- said final account and all objec tions thereto. Dated at Salem Oregon, this 9th. day of September, 1927. . DORA S. HARRIS. Administratrix of the Estate of Al- mira Mattingly! Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for . Administratrix, " Salem,' Oregon: -'". "-, 1 S-9-'16-23-30-o-7" NOTICE OF INTENTION TO It lRbVE '. TRADE STREET PROM THE EAST I,IXE OK l4Tfl STREET TO TIU3 WEST LINK OV 17TH STREET. , Notice 3s hereby .given that the Common Council of, the , City of Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares! it purpose and Intention to Im prove Trade Street from the east line of 14th Street to the 'west line of . 17th Street.' in the City of Sar lem, Oregon, by bringing said psi tion of said street, t thnftaM 1 -1 M . A A. M Z- J land cement- concrete curbs, -alsw paving said portion of said street with, a , six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement, ..twenty-four feet in width, in. accordance with the plans and specifications there- for whica were adopted by th Common Council on the 15th da) of August, 1927, now-' on file in the office of. the .City Recorder, and , which are Hereby referred la and made a part hereof, . The Common Council hereby de clares itspurpose ajid intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the Street Improvement Department . of,- the City of Salem, Oregon.. By order of the Common -Council the 15th day of August, 1927. JI. POULSEN, City Recorder. 1 Date of first publication Septem ber. 8, 1927. Date of final publication Septem ber 20, 1927. Sept.8to20Inc Week-Ehd Special - Iced Delights ; Imperial Candy Co. Just Arrived ' Regular Price COc a lb. : For Saturdav Only 25c a lb. Two lbs; for 15c ', only at -' . , - , Schaeffer's DRUG STORK 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Pcnslar ' Agency Original Yellow Front i 1 6,ob-TiO()K01N. (819). Organ. ooeer4. o:00.T:0OKEX'124e). Sews and of"", '6:Oo!tToO KGW; (492')',.