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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1927)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1927 v Comparison of Master, Standard Buicks Given Comijarison of the standard and "master" Buick models is afforded in the exhibition of stripped chassis of both types, in the space allotted to Otto J. Wilon, Salem district agent for the Buick line. Cars on dsplay in this section, which is in the center and slightly toward the north end, include a two door standard sedan, four door standard sedan, sport roadster, touring, coupe, country club coupe and town brougham, and in the five fpiter models, the town brougham, seven passenger sedan, live passenger sedan, sport coupe and touring. Salesmen in charge of the display include Ralph Morrison, Al "Reasseau, O. L. Fisher, Kenneth Wilson, E. Knor and the manager of the company, Otto J. Wilson. Chevrolet Agency Has Nine Cars On Display The McKay Motor company, which has just recently taken over the Chevrolet agency in the Salem district, has its dis play directly opposite the entrance of the pavilion on the north end. Nine cars are on exhibition, including two Imperial Landau sedans, a coach, .sedan, coupe, cabriolet roadster and touring car, one-ton truck chassis and cutaway standard chassis. Douglas McKay, manager of the company, and the follow ing salesmen are on hand to tell the visitors about the Chev rolet: Roy DeMerritt, W. J. Morphew, A. R. Wilson and J. K. McWilliams. BOOZE 1 BROKEN XIXKTY NINE INDICTMENTS RETURNED TS MID-WEST INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 27. (AP) With the indictment of 99 persons in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri, fed eral authorities expressed the be lief that they had broken up one of the largest liquor rings in the middle west. The federal grand jury return ed the indictments along with sev eral others which boosted the number of true bills to approxi mately one hundred and twenty five. Names of many of the in 0 CLETRAC i . Portlari 170 E.' Seventh St. Phone East 2388 , dicted persons were withheld pending their arrest. Seventy-one persons were in dicted as a result of the gigantic raid the federal liquor agents made on South Bend, Ind., sev eral weeks ago. Most of the per sons named in the South Bend cases are foreigners or of foreign extraction. The Beveridse Motor Co.. an or ganization that has been in busi ness in Salt Lake City for twenty years, is now the Star car distri buting organization of Boise, Idaho. The entire Beveridge in stitution was moved from Salt Lake to Boise to take over the Star car franchise in the Idaho metropolis. On Display at the 1TQ COMPLETE LINE 12 20 30 100 'Where Quality nn DISTRIBUTORS OF TRACTORS AND HEAVY DUTY ROAD MACHINERY AND TAUGHT Si Miss Mary F. Hamilton Resigns at Portland PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP) After two score years, lacking but six months, as a teacher in the Portland grade schools, Miss Mary F. Hamilton has resigned to rest. It was in January 1888, 39 1-2 years ago, that Miss Hamilton, came to Portland from Schenec tady, N. Y. She was immediately elected teacher in the public schools and was assigned to the old Central grade school which stood on the site of the present Washington high school. "She was one of the most effi cient and faithful teachers we had," C. A. Rice, city superinten dent of schools said today. "In stead of getting old and Ineffi cient as so many do, she appar ently Is a better instructor and leader of children now than when she started." Chastians Honored; Plan To Leave Pringle Soon PRINGLE, Sept. 26. (Special) The Chastians entertained a number of their friends Saturday night at their home. This family is preparing to move away. They have lived in this district nearly five years. T. E. Meeks and J. M. Coburn, who spent nearly a week in the vicinity of Oak Ridge hunting, have returned without game. However they enjoyed the outing very much. Mrs. S. E. Coburn left Friday night for a visit with her sister at Yakima, Washington. A. J. Duncan reports that his prunes are all marketed. The Clark brothers are running their drier at present. A number of Pringle folk at tended the meetings at the tab ernacle in Salem Sunday. J. M. Coburn will market a bunch of porkers this week. Sunday Schools Display Evidence of Work Done Among the booths at the state fairgrounds this year is the state Sundav school booth, which flies A tractor for general farm use. ..Its excellent reputation for agricultural service is world wide in scope. Priced the lowest of any crawler tractor of equal power or rating. For both farm and industrial uses. The latest and most advanced principles of design and construction known to tractor engineers are found in the Cletrac "20". For heavy duty farm and industrial service. Equipped with a six cylinder motor. The same advanced design and quality construc tion as found in the Cletrac "20" are used in the "30" model. A combination of power and speed never be fore attained is found in the new Cletrac "100". Six cylinder motor. One hundred drawbar horse-power. The same advanced design and quality construction as found in the "20" and "30" models are used in the "100" model. Meets Confidence" a large Christian flag and occu pies a conspicuous place on the grounds. The Sunday School sign is located west of the old educational building, and is vis ible for a considerable distance. Lane county and Marion county are said to have the best display of Sunday school work. The booth is in charge of James E. Price, general secretary of the Oregon council of religious edu cation. Mr. Price, who recently assumed his duties here, has ex pressed a desire to meet religious workers from every part of the state. SINGER PAYS FREAK BET One Grand Opra Tenor Wheels Another Down Frisco Street SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (AP) Mario Chamlee, grand opera tenor, wheeled Giovanni Martinelli, another tenor, for two blocks down Market street in a wheelbarrow to satisfy a bet on the Dempsey-Tunney fight. A mounted policeman refereed the affair. The referee exercised his au thority but once, when the wheel barrow upset, throwing Martinelli on the pavement, he claimed a foul, alleging that Chamlee should go back and start over again. The policeman ruled that the upset had been accidental, and did not neces sitate beginning the ride over. At the end of the two blocks, the ten crs embraced. Bystanders Bald Chamlee looked much as Dempsey did at the end of the fight, "wob bly and almost out." NEW INCORPORATIONS Curtis Gardner, Inc., with head quarters in Portland and capital stock of $5000, has been incor porated by Curtis Gardner, Hattie H. Gardner and Catherine Gard ner. Other articles filed in the state corporation department fol low: General Merchants Protec tive association, Portland, (no cap ital stock) B. E. Lee, Victor Mil ler and I. Gordon. Russell Investment company, Portland, $10,000; W. E. Demme, Frank Demme and Henry Witt. Mountain King Mining com pany. Nevada corporation, $200, 000; permit issued to operate in Oregon. IMPLEMENTS Salem 444 Ferry St. Phone 210 FSIDD3 ROAD CROSS STATE DEXD PEOPLE IX CONFER ENCE WITH COMMISSION BEND, Ore., Sept. 27 (AP) Out of a conference held in Bend late last week between represent atives of the Oregon public serv ice commission and Bend persons in touch with present and poten tial tonnage in the Deschutes gal ley and tributary sections, there was evolved a olan for a cross state railroad which, by branching' in the plateau country east of Bend, would serve two sections. The compromise plan calls for a road which would extend west from the Burns country, branch-, ing in the vicinity of Rolyat, some sin. one branch swinging south and west to a Junction with the Southern Pacific at Crescent Lake and the other routed nearly west to the Bend country, with an eventual extension across the Cas cades In the Hogg Pass area, tap ping the Santiam timber. . OLD PIONEER DIES MRS. PAULINE ARAL TUTTLE PASSES, SILVERTOX SILVERTON, Sept. 27. (Spec ial.) After approximately a year's illness, Mrs. Pauline Aral Tuttle passed away here Monday morning at the home of her niece. Mrs. Frank Hauser. The deceased was an old pioneer of this section, having been born on the Aral farm near Fairfield in May, 1880. Her father, who died in 1899 and her mother, who passed away in 1917, were well known in Salem many years ago, having been residents of that city n the early sixties. Pauline Aral Tuttle was married some 10 years ago to Clinton Tut tle. He enlisted in the army a few months after the marriage and served with the American Expe ditionary forces in France. Mrs. Tuttle is survived by her husband and one brother. Lewis Aral of Portland. Three other brothers have passed away during the last four years. She is survived bv Mrs. A. A. Mickel and Mrs. M. V See 0 A P v- 345 Dickehson"of Salem, cousins. The body Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubens of St. Louie. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday morning in the St. Louis Catholic church, with Inter ment in the family plot fa the St. Louis cemetery. DAVIS TROPHY STOPPED Official Insist Cup Must Pay Tar t iff; Finally Relent PARIS, Sept. 27 ( AP) The Davis cup, toward which French men long have looked with yearn ing and which their racquets fin ally won, has vaulted, after some difficulty, the barrier of the new French tariff. The cup, emblem atic of international supremacy at tennis, : arrived at . Havre Friday and there its journey came to an unexpected halt,, when customs of ficials demanded payment of a duty amounting to sixty per cent of its value. ' The welcoming committee, Hen ri Cochet, of the French team that wrested the cup from America and Captain Gillou, pleaded in vain. No money, no cup, was the ans wer. Today, however, " Director of Customs Chocarn ignored tariff rules and ordered the cup admit ted free of duty. The tennis enthusiasts were or ganizing to bring pressure to bear upon Premier Poincare, who, as minister ot finance, supervises the cfstonis-. Some even thought that an act of parliament might be necessary to get the cup. PANIC AFTER STRUGGLE Famous Musical Composer Fighta With Official in Theater BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 27. (AP) Frenzied at being dis turbed by the talking of a woman singer, off duty, to a friend during an opera performance, Eugene Kalmar, musical composer, Friday fought with an official who went to reprove for offending thesing er. A panic in the theater re sulted. Kalmar and the official strug gled wildly and a dozen women fainted after the official's arm had been bitten until blood flowed, Kalmar was removed with diffi culty from the theater, howling, while many persons were hurt In the scuffle and resulting crash. the PAIGE at the Fair They Long Tinie Twelve months investigation first proved to us the worthiness of Paige sixes and eights. Each day brings us additional evidence or the satisfactory manner in which Paige cars serve their owners over extended periods of time. There are 208,000 Paige -built cars in daily use. You will find many reasons for this in a care ful examination of the improved Paiges now on display. Frames are sturdy, well-braced, care fully balanced, and suspended on long springs. Bearings in Paige engines are large. Filtered oil under pressure provides thorough lubrica tion. Engines are fully water-jacketed. Oil sealed universal joints, and baU-Dearing, straddle-mounted rear axle pinions contribute to trouble-free performance. Unusual accessibility characterizes all engines and chassis. Ten of the twenty models are now selling at lower prices. There are two new models, inc fad ing a Paige for $995, f. 6. b. Detroit. Other models, on four chassis, in sixes and eights, range upward to $2665. A ,1 : 'GV - TRUMM MOTOR CAR CO. N. Commercial Telephone 3RD PARTY AT IT AGAIN La Follette Aggregation Plans Separate Organization MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 27. (AP) Definite indication ", that the La Follette faction will con duct a campaign for presidential delegates independent of the na tional republican party were given today by State Senator John B. Chase, chairman of the state central republican committee. Chase, a La Follette adherent, said the La Follette-con trolled state republican organization would make no recommendations to William Butler, chairman of the national republican commit tee, who Is understood here to t i 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 The Extra iiSIEBE Affords more resistance .against sharp rocks and flinty curbs. They cost little if any more. Why not use Seiberlings and avoid all tire trouble. We will be glad to examine your old tires. Often a little repair work will add many extra miles of service. ' T 198 S. Commercial Call Us for 'Vulcanizing 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Last have called a meeting Oceober 4 In Washington to discuss the question of the Wisconsin situa tion.; - ' " HILL MERGER OPPOSED South Dakota Hoard of Railroad Commissioners Protest PIERRE, S. D., 8ept. 27. (AP) Declaring that the propos ed merger or unification of the Hill sides railroads would , "ad versely affect the operation of weaker lines serving South Dako ta." and that the -consolidation would not be In the public inter est." the South Dakota board of railroad commissioners has filed a petition of Intervention with the Interstate commerce commis sion. ' w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n m 1 1 1 iv Rubber In RE1N&I 9 TIRE SHOP Telephone Tire Repairing and Retreading 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 j E 959 Vl . 4 i -t at m jz. j' v S , s,-.-- . - , - . . v ,""'