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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1927)
TflB OREGON STATES Afc. SALEM . OREGON ;SW8jg i The new $ 40,000 - Statesman press .plant arrived in Portland this morning, shortly after mid night, on the steamship Laurel, of 'the Quaker line. I Dan Lar'mer Is to have four trucks 'there tomorrow 'morning, capable of bringing about 50,000 pounds of the -press to Salem to morrow; about half of the ma chinery. 1 Arthur J. Edwards,' newspaper pressman of The Statesman since he was In knee pants, is going down to Portland today, to see Kbout the details of the unloading from the ship. And he Is to be here tomorrow morning, too, in Draer mat tne machinery may come "In order. The erector will come with his men and equipment, from Seattle. The foundation has, been ready tor weeks, a"hd thej big niacblne ought to be ready to; run fh about two weeks. f '-"ifi' Then there will be a'conVplete description, in a special Greater, Salem edition.- But ther will J be! a little time for limbering 'up1 the machinery, 'and the special edition will 'not be published'; till - some time around the 15th of October NOTED AUTHOR; MARRIES Richard Washburn Child Wedded to Alias iKv Sanderson Ft STROUDSBURG. Pa., Sept. 10. (AP) Richard ' Washburn Child, author and diplomat, .and Miss Eva Sanderson were married here lale today 1y S,quire P. M: Niles, the latter said late tonight, after newspapermen had spent many , hours to "verify reports that the marriage had taken 'place. 1 fOREGOTi RIFLEfJ TAKE N ATI Ott&L ilEET-- MAYBE V ,3 Sj '.it3biiisfeJ trm TU ,2: H , Jar,' army, navy 'and marine corps ,iea"fns in the infantry match. At 'that i time "ah 'effort VaVmade'lo 4nYaiidate"t'he vicCory, but 'the "pro Test made by the TJrilted States In fantry team was found to be un warranted. "We baiy beat ' all teams In matches today, Including army, navy and marine corps," read the telegram from Colonel West. Then followed -the second telegram con veying Information regarding the freak rulmg. Brigadier - General White said Saturday night that he had not yet decided whether he .would make any f urther protest. AVIATORS STILL EXPECT TO CROSS SEA (Continued from pig 1.) carry out her intention to attempt to fly from New York to Paris. Konck to Quit After the navy, department had Cdl for Bids on Bonds The undersigned will re ceive, sealed bids, tip to 7 :30 p. m., the opening hour of the forbidden his Assistants to 'engage In fh'o Parla ltVWfir roi- r- . .-. r aw true Fonck Indicated he might cancel Jits . plans. .Levlne's statement In London-thathe would abandon his flight to America unless conditions i.trproved byMDnday was followed ,m assertion rtnat he. and hl3 -pilot. Captain Wlter.Hinchcliffe,mIght fly eastward next week in 'attempts to , break the world's endurance and long distance flying records. The wtfejof Edward ,1VS!hlee, cp-pilot of , the Pride df Detroit, petitioned the navy department to interfere with the "suicidal" Dlan of the round-the-world fliers to jump across the Pacific. The Win dsor-to-Windsor flight of "Duke" Schiller and Phil Wood was definitely abandoned as well as the pilot's 'proposal to search for a return rom Harbor Grace, N. P., to Windsor, Ont. STATE MOURNING CHIEF JUSTICE SUDDEN DEATH grammar school in ( Cji tin d. from pc JL) and Scott Portland. Justice 'Burnett previously taught School at Sheridan for two terms, for whlqh he received $33 a i ino'rith.i Ont - of 'this - Kmpehsa tlon he was compelled to provide his own meals and lodging. -! In the fall of 1873 Justice Bur- I nett moved to. Salem-and enter ed the offices of Rnfus Mallory and. J. J. Shaw . where he read taw. He was admitted to the Ore gon bar in December, 1875, and ;his first legal" case was at sfcer,! dan. The case Involved payment for a pair of shoes which were valued at 14. J In 1876 he was admitted to practice law in the United States district court and circuit court of appeals. " Justice Burnett was elected prosecuting attorney of the third judicial district in 1876. This dis trict then composed Linn. Marion, "Polk, Yamhill .and Tillamook 'counties. The highways in those days were almost impassable, and virtually all of Justice Burnett's trips to Tillamook county were made on horseback. ; He served as district attorney one term when he became the law partner of Judge J J. Shaw with offices fin Salem. The partner ship continued from 1878 until 1886. Justice Burnett then prac ticed alone for a period of six In the year 1882 Justice .Bur nett was elected circuit Judge of the third judicial and continued to serve in that capacity for 18 years. , ; v On November;?, .1910, he "Was elected justice of the state su preme court, and has since held thaf of f Ice. " , His ". , present 'term would hafe eicpired next year. Justice -Burneta served as chief Justice of the supreme court dur ing the years 1921 and 1922 and recently and resumed that honor. -Justice Burnett was married on December 31, -1871, to Miriam Belt, a native of Salem. Her fath er was Dr. A. M. Belt, pioneer of 1850 and one of the prominent early day physicians in 'Western Oregon. "Mrs. 'Burnett - died three years ago. . Jostle 'Burnett , had since remarried. Justice Burnett was prominent In fraternal circles and was, a member of the Masonic, Oddfel lows and Elks lodges. He had served as grand master of the Masonic lodge of Ortgon, and had been accorded the highest honors In the gift of the Oregon grand lodge of Oddfellows. On the way to nisinore i 1 -l"- - ' n ;r Tuesday October 11 Matinee and Evening RANTD : LIEUT. COM.JOHN PKatP SOOSA. CONDUCTOR ONSj39JHTOUnOF AMERICA l,272pOO MILES ALREADY TRAVELLED 2(0dl0YES.OPiT Full 36 inches wide in a medium weight in various colors and stripes. Days Qhiv Moiitlv 5r3 Tuesday, Wftnesclay We place this outing on sale at This grade of Outing has advanced wholesale 2c yd. We suggest .you get your full requirements as cotton goods, are advancing. ' "v"1' - After - Wednesday" this outing will be placed back to our regular low price of 17c yd. G S Store 254 N. Commercial Tel. 560 soid for not less thanar and Each bidder will be re quired to file with hisjtrid a ceirtif ied clieck f or 2 per cent of the par;value!of the bonds, made payable to the ; City of Salem, which will be forfeited tor the 'City of Salem In case the bidder to whom the bdhds are. awarded shall faU or re fuse to; 'accept and pay for such bqnds. The legality of said bonds have been approved by Messrs. Teal, Winfree, Mc Culloch and Shuler, Attor neys, Portland, Oregon. The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. s 10-11-13-14-15 . , , Salem Schools Ojien Sept. 19th COERCIAL BOOK STORE OFFICIAL BOOK LIST Buy .your books now and avoid the rush FIRST GRADE B CLASS 6B Class 85 New Beacon Primer. .60 Hamilton's Arithmetic, Book II GA Elson Primer ...... 5C class (Second Hand) Palmer Primary Writing Liessons .... .15 Music Header," Book III 78 ' J , History of Oregon, Clark, Down & Blue 1.00 V " FIRST CRADE A CLASS Book n 1.96 New 'Beacon Primer $ .60 Geography, Brigham & McFarland, Elsoh Primer . ,i 56 English, Oral and Written, Book I... .80 Beacon .First Reader . . .60 speller. New World, Book 11... .52 Palmer Primary Writing Lessons .15 Hygiene, Healthy Living, Book II...... -88 ' Dictionary. Winston- Intermediate.... 1.20 SECOND fSRADE B CLASS Writing Palmer Method Red 20 .Elson 'First Reader $ .60 Congdon Music Primer 25 SEVENTH GRADE B and A CLASSES Beacon Seeond Reader. ............. . .64 Geography, Brham & iMcFartand, Palmer Primary Writing Lessons.. . . . .15 Book II 7B. . . . ... . - - v1-96 Wvvi rninr fi hh History. Gordy's American Beginnings SECOND GRADEA CL.1SS in Europe7A. . . V 112 Elsoii Second "Header -68 SpelleP New World, Book III -52 Beacon Second Reader. .64 g New Worid, Book II. 52 Congdon Music Primer.... .2 junior High School Mathematics. 7th Palmer Primary. Writing Lessons...... -15 -uGrade 7B Clasa 95 aan.I.rd-S.r.ic. Arithmetic. Grad. ; , $ : ! : .06 ii--r'-' .us.:.a.. i ,,.SfSSd Lv t 5- Junior High School -Literature. Book 1 New World Speller. -,Book.I. . , . . ,u" r, j.40 Progressive Mmie. Book I.... ...... .68 ,A Palmer Primary Writing Lessons , . , . M ;.15 kiHTH CRADE- l and : A CLXssV , FlHRTH GR4DEB and A CLASSES Gordy's History orthe J. SSB "JJ BolnJu rFortlTReaderr.......V..l .80 1?-$' &2 Hamilton. Arithmetic. Book I (Second English Oral and Written. Upper, Book .. . " ' '" ' ; " II 8B Class. .... . .- Dictionary, Winston Internfediate. . . 1.20 t4-f fiWhE-i-B aiil CLASSlis Writing. Palmer MboBr IB.. ,0 . mRd , WrItln.:,Palmer Method Red. 4 A. . .,..,20 Ward.fe . , , . , V. 1-35 . HFTH GIL1DB B and A CLASSES Ward: Sentence Book. ........ .. .25 . Bolenius Fifth Reader..;.....-... -84 Edgerton and Carpenter First Course Hamilton's Arithmetic, Book I (Second in Algebra-f-OB Class. . .....-...,. Hand) T Wells & Hart Modern First Year Music Reader. Book H. ..-.'...'......! Algebra 9A Class. . ..- (Second Geography United Stutes & Canada. 1.50 Hughes' Community Civics 9B ..... English. Oral and Written. Book I.. ! -Jo Gowan & Wheatley: Occupations-Re- Speller, New World. Book II. i--." vised, 9A. . Dictionary. Winston Intermediate. . 1.20 Hessler Junior Science. l.eu Jlygiene. Healthy Living. Book I. .7" Hesaler Junior Science Manual. ..... . -y .60 WrUing. Palmer Method Red....... -20 KlemenUry LallnrUlTWan & Ifenry: 1 1.40 - ' . w .ot-u --" L P. Notebook ,. . .75 SIXTH U1LDE 1$ ami A CLASSES, - Scratch Tablet and Pencil. Bolenius Sixth Reader . Arithmetic, Standard Service,- GradaS r- , .3. ... m, , , . , I - ConMmal Book Stoife i, Official hcadquaricra for School books and suppUes TTt7fVI 1C3 N. Ccrnl. St. .., A'A i r -. t ; X&OXC YOU NO lvfN I M V V Ml Ctotkes The college style leaders are bearing these Uni versity styles rere's'Greeribrier and Castle, first to be chosen by college men of every important campus in the country. 2 coats that pack the style-punch that every collegian re cognizes as correct. And each feature is in dignified evi dence . . . not overdone. ! ' . - ; . ji .... ',. . For instance . . . full, easy-fitting back, draping in a casual way that takes tailoring skill to achieve. Lapels sof t-ndpliable i . 3 or 2 Well-placed buttons Jow pockets ri .sleeves full enough to take the flex of a shotputters biceps ... high cut vest of the 6 button model . . and trousers that drape perfectly from well-ntting waist-band to IVVL-inch bottoms. First showing tomorrow in Fall's select woolen assortment . . . Blues, Ox ford Greys and Pt. Barrow Browns. For fall you'll see every college and high school man wearing these styles and colors. The Whipmt of c I op coats Here's Shelton . . . top coat extraordinary . . . . .lighVancl clean as a Whippet but pack full of warmth and ready to go any distance against rain or sleet or snow.. Shel ton's well built . . . full long enough to protect the trouser crease . easy enough to be comfortable . . . and "with plen- ty or style roi bright sunny rail days. ' Shel ton's a masterpiece of topcoats by rlfffit if TOJK YOUNGyMEN trfmlv tailored in a coloVful andfelectkssortmentVofsffrtiirr1v'-r arid Y-striped herringbones of Cloud : Grey, . Oak Brown iarid Conner Tan Silk Lined. Established 1890 Ready for instant Duty 1 y.. - ' - M. M : i -. - - CLOTHING qWOOJjEN -BTORB ikc 1 v I ' I' Mm I ll I II ! .o, : mil SSfcvV - . .nil Ll J 1 . a . mm. : ' : ; .. . Established y 189Q -r . i A'- - ( . ...... '"J"!!!',.,. m i i ..n uinn.).ji.ii..iiiiiL i. w yj. iJLaJ'LWJ L1 .1 1-.1--! ... . J" ' -I. v r