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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1927)
THE OnTGON rrrAT-rTATT, SAlill. OGOIT. YrormzUDAY HOIKING. OCTOSISl 23. 1STT i t r s m k. 1 , R'o sri "'inVIn nf t C:j Seeir.sO,V3 of These - . Road P C3 - - JtKxjk- a warning to KJsg George of , England to "keep his snoot i wr re.".! of Affairs of tko nation's sec- - '..rlaw-n lh. Statesman : il-e yesUrila? e.;vrHao.e r.U.. a highway- Pullman r i::3fOfsgar fleicriMvv """i j-rjivd -Uiat the Insurious car wMt on- cf the six fcS built for th. Cresoa Et&gcs, ,in? , an ? mem .a tabs In vse on t!ie' raaln line run L?weon Portia crt and Ash through Saltm, - Kugene. Itoseburg, etc. ' 1 What would tb ;tls driver of 4?e eld -day, .if he' were to -.wak'e trom a JUp Ta Winkle" sleep,, tluait cf one ef these places of ih.-' pavements and pared .high way3? He would to -doubt rob -f.tf !eepy cy-t and be ready to pin into himself to - seel If i -were - f -.the' flesh r "and :. not ,'iiE:r .forso. of. the tit air. (A:; '"JtT IJJr Description J y TTrf.tfw car berrar descrlp ';tr feat lb following., with the Strides motor tran- r,a popularity. : In l.. i'XgTtt the Oregon mterlng to the trans-i ceU tf Its patrons -la JrfsiJB,'- tas ever been in i Jnt"ak In satisfying the . ,.."U decbai for equipment andi evrxUz. that enabii:ed safety, com fort, end reliat'lity. In Uno wjth It t'Acf .Af" fBTTiishlnif aoapes ihe kJiitlos of lie coab, the first of a fleet to if. plcA i srvlc6 on the Port-.land-Asbiaud run. ' : . V T,i:i trpts X toaci i a prod act r .t.ha ?t, dai-td and bpilt iit tbe Pacini eoast. and atrrpass ts ;ia every ,.d stall 'aay.. product of : "u-Aio. Where :xhibrt--iXT: th t i-a-Ja. uaoler, "tyich.. bail JirsfQf' :. tai.eauitry.- wre a. tcolarr7-. i'P v, . A tL ,i i i i 1 e" of . t-p- utmost la i i .' latritr ol tie; .t-i c,r ' r u C'j, tie i.a's :)'.)) to Ji jMjMiiOTl! n..-t"rn.!s'1"i. 'f !!,. . to .prov:a a u vv . m.m - . ...i .i it. . i rcceers to :-or 1 f' , - ... , , - elds, .nilkiug 'i-.'LJei Zt-tLz'.111" near here 18 racIas uti- ' - -.t"- In t'a roJth.,lhet f,,Mes tnat wnl1 on a Btate ly .V LuiUcr of m.Z f, n-ry fceL ta . -ir ey?te"i: Mis tta c . w-treua mr. Tiie f rsb air c-'r- in a jar.ael Lull Wck of' f,va'tf:i taia'jsi' f which - Li fcpeci lfy-, bona! jfn5 ' f ''' saauei Oi...tf,t chassis' frasie, I Tbe.ireejh !r. pa3 over the"e-f i t i i , mt.osnr .met ii.ith cfrthe coach, and af- fords perfect and adeauata heat. lag la any. part of tie car ia anv weather,. Heat control levers. are oa Jiia back of each seat tier and raa pa regulated; to a nicety by a'4xriauai. Zlore Lnxurics , Fourteen seven Inch handsome raaiupj dome lights furnish a suf- ieacy, of light to read small Pricf, The lights, too. are under the control of the Individual pas- oger ana, for nigbt travel when sleep u desired the driver can re- uuce pie lights to the soft glow of two frosted lights, one at each or tne coach ; A red safety 2a.-.If operated by the oixin of or the insnfflrfnf .tn. lug of the rear door, as a means of afety. . ;. ... . ; r Uuzzers are placed on each side o.; pillars for the convenience of rsasesgers signaling the operator, wtiJs ash receptacles are r'--''- IZcybt TKoiiipsoii Agrees r ' TalAwait CHICAGO, Oct. 25. (AP). Chka gonna today were enabled to ta k yes and minds off the city's other purposes for at least week without fear they might mlsa. see ing m great nvre of public library Qnd Thi reassurance was leal when Mayor William " Hale Thompson promised that no books would be - Batil the Wsamy of the t - iv Wft -t,M,.w- - I la: fact. Maror Thorn psoa in a lettc o Sam net Ettelson, corpor ation; eoanael. which, wac read In court! said he had at no time ' or d?re4' the "bnrnln of anything" and he thought that no Injunction shouli be Issued "en anythinar X neeif intended." " j :-;V:---'-? Fasine; hla petition upon infor mation supplied to him through the public prints, !, Edward J. Bo fc ac. 4 a attorney, demanded imme d la t Issuance of an injnnction to prcrveint destruction of aaijttolic library; books found cto'contain a pro-British or anU-Jonerlcan taint. as then that II ay or Thomp- jjiwn a; w mm . i a "My letter to Mr. Herri mann In- Atraoted him to check up on pro- British and , anti-American liter ature In the public library and report to m;" ; It said. "There was no sugsestlon about burning any thins. I would like for Mr. ttelon to bring . this out. . em- pbatcally In court. I don't think IIALJX)WKEX ENTERTAIN ; 3IEXT AND CARXITAL - ) ' , ; HAZEL. GREEN. Oct. 25. (Special.) -A Hallowe'en pro- rrara and carnival will be rlvenJUatlon's farms will be well over by pupils of the Hazel Gx i., V?00??. the EBCiral win i oe " used to p play equipment.! The' public s lnyited to patronlro f t - ne ier sister ,Villiamson JiYednesday ghter Ber- fm the ,tele- em. Those y.fllliam Haw- rand Herman d; Williamson, Q&rtha William- ussen, Tony Ilas-i .sZ. lie- and Carrie Wil- -fcu and the host and hostess. flri Peterson has been a suest her nephew and hia wife,. Mr. ar?.l f Mrs.:-Willie j Williamson, for 'porje-time. . i Mrs. Matilda Van. Cleave has sole her farm to Claude Steusloff r Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Paris and rttnn: Wlllf am TTrvmar . irora irn acta Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Davis Sun ir. Mrs. Ella McCaffery has moved ta Salem so that; her sons Peter and f Frank may,, attend s high W. Ttodgers of Hubbard was jiifie- on busincsa Monday. He tought Jersey bull from Guy '"TTrr ancfMri. Dairies orV,-l , . n f fan ilat Ciin rl 'Vv .. Bnirtnf ri Ala i Sunday. Mr. t, Devrles assisted iih the Rally day program. AXTKLOrE RACE ATJTOS Ulf BUTTES, S. D. One of itho. snorts of a Iarjre herd of an- i a " rnn . . I . 1UEURALG1AI Court Decision there should be- an injunction ' Is sued" on anything; I nerer Intended.-. - - It was recalled that from Mayor Thompson's promise to oust Will iam MeAndrew. superintendent of Chicago's public school system and throw out sereral textbooks termed as pro-British, br the may or. lt wa but a step to the pro posed censorship of the shelyes of the public library. ! L " ' With this : in jnlnd Mayor Thompson called upon TJ. J ("Sport'!l Herrmann, library com mission, theater owner aad former bill mxtcr and stage hand, ..to "check up" on tho library Jjt Mmtd. bowerer. that the pre-; posed burning of ! the Iguilty iTOl- !. originated with ana iim was Toiced by Herrmann. if f yu hearing "could not be given the Injunction plea today; so up- on tha mayor's assurance --ox no destruction of books; Immediately. th kvearlnxr ; was put orer until next Tuesday. 'K-r lr l don't know what motiTe the defendants' hare in their desire to deatrov these- books, but an in- lunetlon should be issued at once,' futllely pleaded S. T. Rynwiak, eonnset for Bohac i "The mayor claims," Rynwlak pleaded, "that he knows more about what wo ahould read than we know ourselres. If any books should be burned the damage would be absolutely Irreparable. Many citizens beliere, as taxpay era, they hare a property right in the- volumes." ; .- ; . i BE HP: 1 800,000 ACRES. VALUE TO BE f 120,000,000 WASHINGTON. . C-Value fofn"ri927 beet sugar crop on the xizv.uuu.vou, according io an es timate of Harry A. Austin, secre tary and treasurer of the TJ: S. Beet ' Sugar association. In a : survey-Just made public here. I '"More than 800,00'0 acres of land were froted to beet sugar culture In all parts of the 'coun try, while there are approximately 100 beet sugar. factories located in sixteen states and representing an investment of $200,0fc)0," 'the survey Shows. "Approximately 100,000 farmers were engaged in raising this tremendous crop and 5,000 field workers were needed In garnering it. "In addition, during the operat ing, season, about 35,000 agricul turists, technicians, mechanics, and laborers are employed In and "around the factories, with an an nual outlay in salaries of $20, 000,000. Each year from fifty to sixty million dollars "fere paid to farmers for Bugar beets. Rail roads ge't from twenty to twenty- five million dollars1" in freight charges. A similar amount is ex pended for supplies such as ma chinery, coat coke, lime-rock, bags, and chemicals, while added millions are paid annually In local state and federal ,taxe3 by the beet sugar companies." ' .; . "More than ninety cents out of every dollar received . for beet sugar is paid out again for beets. iraasponaiion, laDor, and sup- OR WHAT HAVE VOU7 ' , SENECA. Neb. The days of barter have returned to Nebraska. The publisher of The Thomas County Clipper announces through the column- of his newspaper that he wilr accept potatoes, corn! and other farm J products In payment Tor subscriptions. , . ; y a -rk of head N!dote for f ia a -II are -:a tilEXCM Martial Law Declared As Plot Nipped To Restore . . Carol To Throne BUCHAREST . Rumsala, Oct. 26 (AP Rumania. Is seethiac wltn 'political excitement. ; For mer Prince Carol is the central figure in the struggle which Is al ready ; being waged for political control. - . Just as the sixth birthday of King Michel Is being ceiebrated. an aJlegad plot has been disclosed to establish. ; the exiled i Carol on the throne of his father, the late King Ferdinand. ; Martial law baa been declared and the govern ment and opposition parties are lining up for what promises to be a bitter contest for supremacy. M. Manoilescn, undersecretary of finance in the lats Averescn cabinet, ha been arrested and placed in the state prison at Ja- lava. He U charged with being one of the principals In the plot for the re-establishznea of ths former crowa .prlnea. He A will be courtmartlaled, it ia reported. within a few ' days, , and former premier General Averescn .- win defend him before the t military court against eccuseitions which are certain to be made of , high treason. '-r'-irX': - H : Among the alleged compromls- lasr letters found in the pons slon of Manollescu were several from Carol.' who is residing " at present' xn a sttbum of Paris, it appears that Carol wanted a ref erendum of the people of Rumania as to their wishes regarding his return. -Other letters dealt with the question of the dynasty. Princess Helen, the abandoned wlie of Carol, end King Michael's mother, -who bed contemplated trip to Florence, with a star there of several months,' has postponed her departure In order to avoid the appearance of leaving on ac count of the Carollst crisis. Queen Marie and the boy king ate. nl the royal summer palace at Sanala. Queen -Marie . frequently has ex pressed the " desire that . her son Carol remain away from Rumania and the warning that the reopen ing of ilio dynasty question would only cause turmoil throughout the country. The opposition parliamentary groups are planning to fight a bat tle royal on Thursday, as the sum mons of the leaders has gone forth to the provinces 'for mem bers to appeaiuJn full strength. It is declared by government officials that Manollescu, on re turning from Paris where he had many interviews with the former crown prince and others, carried documents of a. proclamatory na ture addressed to the chiefs of the opposition parties. The : newspa pers announce' that the peoples party, of which Manoilescu is ,a member, Intends to Interpellate the government on Thursday, con sidering his arrest unjustified. Premier Bratianu, who Tias been indisposed recently, had a long conference! with his leading supporters today, and outlined to them measures he Intended to take to tea intain the constitution al government. f 0 Kemember the.; good old' days when a Woman could hide a roll of money In her stocking? I mma today s iZk , ' ' ' ' -I III iS'lSStfTfTT I ' - icdA - i .b m & m m a . a m m m - j -v. mm ilas year enjoy the Holidays In the Old I ffciSc offers you the opportunity at mil , pajdmumconveriecce throngh Christmas and Nrw Ye cur's saiU inis aboard ma ni icent Go binClass liners. Qet Inform-tbanow tf PA'? boVlfw.Mfiit 5rliverpan. ec o ..MCMCMrf irota deist John, X 9 & t Utmlrv frost Calnt John, N. Bwto 6elCri0CZ,Uverpoti! I4J f Woslssirs Irwa Seist Jotg, it & hj Coin, Cherbourg pet T. 1,'lt v-Uc'm trrd Sslnt Jobs, I, 11- &8liJ4 from Uiat Jobs, N. - - idel &t?nt car ttroiet from Vancouver, U. C W&4 x i. rtct eoHHtciion at tLis. Witnesses Relate Savings -r PossHsk If Reads Merge MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2S- CAP Four witnesses for the 'Great Northern . and Northern, Pacific railways told the interstate com merce commission today .of sav ings in operating expenses" that will be possible if the roads are permitted to merge. Most, of the testimony, , the sec-! end- day of the hearing on the roads petition for permission to unify, the systems, was given over to savings the roads contend could be effected through re-routing of trains' and ears and through com mon ' ownership of fuel supply. ', ' The witnesses were C O. Jenks. rice president is charge of opera tions and V, P. Tsraburke, gener al auditor, both of the Great Nor thern, and - H. K. Stevens, chief engineer and M. A. Daly, general fuel superintendent of the North era Pacific i MPLKBOIIJ CONSTRUCT THREE NEW ESTABXiISHMENTS LONQVIEW, Wash., Oct. 25. j ( AP)--Actual construction of three lumber manufacturing plants here on a 77 acre Colum bia river waterfront site, . was' started today by the Weyerhasner Timber company. The Hart Con struction company of Tacoma and Longriew was awarded the con tract to drive 2 0.0 00 piking for the mill foundations and the ex port' docks, j- The three mills wUI be . bunt simultaneously, but details as to size, operation and number of men, to. be employed will be an nounced later by George S. Long Tacoma,: general manager. ' The log slips will open directly late the Columbia river and logs will be boomed : in the river. A. I. -Raught, Jr.. is the Long-view manager,-Harry E. Morgan, form erly of Snoqnalmle Falls, Is i slstant manager, and' Chris Mof fat is general construction super intendent, i, j , ' - The three; mills, which, is was announced three years ago, would constitute the largest single Wey- erhauser operation, will require 18 months tp build. The company owns many billions of feet of tim ber on the east watershed .of the Cowlits river. A seven mile rail road connecting this timber with the mill siie I was completed sever al months ago. f NEW INCORPORATIONS The Eugene Bargain store, with capital stock of 85000, and head quarters in Eugene, has been in corporated by. ; Karl Fendrick Sarah Fendrick and William E Scheinbaum. ''"' Other articles filed in the state corporation 'department follow: - Webfoot : Display Service, Port land, 83000; Eldred L. MaUory, Marian C. Mallory and Albert Nel son. '-.-- . .? Green Grocery Market, Pendle ton, notice of dissolution.! Chiloqnin Water company, Chll- oquin;' notice of dissolution. Washboard Egypt's Gift CHICAGO. The fttrro we d washboard was originated from a design Tound on an ancient Egyp tian tomb, saya Mrs. : May L. Grady, director of ' service and sales of ' the American Institute of Laundrying. I ! , Country Csnadlsfi minimum exist and with ft. B. to East,( N. His BITa LlvpwJL' H to Grenodw UvirpocJ., t Elsinore Sensational Murder Trial . Verdict Expected Tonight PARIS. Oct. 25. (AP). Thei trial of Samuel Schwartz bard. He brew clock maker; for the murder of General Blnspn .Petlura may reach a verdict tomorrow evening. The sensational case which wse expected to continue for at least another fortnight was cut short tMs evening by the decisions of Henrle Torres of defense counsel. concurred in by Cesar Campinchl. attorney for the Petlura tamUy, to forego the testimony ef addi tional witnesses.- 4 After another day of intermin able orations and heated squabbles over technicalities, the picturesque defense counsel arose suddenly and faced Chief Justice lory. "For seven days," he boomed in a sonorous voice, 'witnesses tor the prosecution have been heard. By an extraordinary accident those who appeared In the last two days hare been extremely favorable to the defense. I had cited 12 wit nesses among whom were IS sol diers who could testify as to Schwtrtzbard's bravery at the French front during the World war.it ,;-' "V '.".-- J..":' -:r: "Well, I w4Il glre up these wit nesses. X beilere the jnry nas si ready made up its- mind. ' I am ready; for snmmatlon."' - ' lia mnta .ef sunrise were so loud that JadgePlory had to bang his gavel repeatedly for order. Campinchl announced complete accord with 'his. opponent, Witnesses, had testified earlier in the, day that Petlura could have cheeked Jewish pogroms in the Ukraine for which. Schwartxbard claims to have been an avenger of his race. These, witnesses de clared that .Petlura deliberately tolerated massacre of tne Jews. The emotional tension which has characterized the .trial was sustained today by the reading of letter from Madam ApoUlnaire Katchoroffsky widow of an ortho dox Russian spriest who was killed while defending Jews during a pogrom. . The priest, according to the letter, left; his bed when he heard the scream's of victims. He went to investigate : and returned home when warned by Petlura 's officers, but went put again when hev could no longer endure the hor rible sounds that accompanied the massacre. . He met death, the let ter said, at the hands of soldiers shouting Petlura's name. " Leon Motzkin, a noted author, who made an exhaustive study of UK CIA jrtK BlUKik mmteei A,mX fmmm DimiIiI w .w Kcrm inwi.i Mn4 niii la Ked aad I4 IBMBlUC MM. .Mirrt Uh BluB Ktbtxn. Ttoid Bay BKIN1 FIi,U,(ii4imkw r mm Ut.auc. Kiii. BifKnl 8ou sr fisboiisxs msM -zsn TO DARKEN HAIR J APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness Common fftrden saire brewed into a. heavy, tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked snd faded hair beautifully j dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea ana oujpnur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Kulphtir Compound si any dru store ell ready for use. This is the old-time-recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. : While wispy, eray. faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness, i? By darkening your hair with' Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cum pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. Xou just dampen a sponge or ' soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application-or two, your hair becomes beautifuUy dark, gloesy, soft and luxuriant. ; n n 1 1 im 1 1 m h i n n ij HHCHESTeR w iThis is to announce tKat the Marion Automobile Com- panyiiaye sold their business at 235 3. Gam merely Street to Mr. Wallace Bonesteele td Ke known 'At this time we take pleisrrr3 la thsnkiiigyoa ldcdly for your patrcd-t age and hope yon will continue your busirics3 wlllx- the Marion Gara Company, in the future as ia the past. . - . All accounts and notes "win "be payable to F. JT. Becretary of the compsi;-; cr A- J. Sbumakc. HobHircr. at the old ztzzd, 35 South Commercial Indebted to the llaricn " ' " ,' : " the pogroms aad discussed thess personally with Petlura and his aides, said Petlura was under the thumb of the notorious antl- Semite. Andrieffsky, and his fre-l quently mentioned efforts te cor trol the pogroms consisted in issu ing three weeks after : they ee curred a decree forbidding them. August Herrmann Resigns As Cincinnati President',. CINCINNATI, Oct 25. fAP -1JJ Gl vlngkPoor health as his reason. jrj president of the Cincinnati Nation al leagfe basebalt, club, has re signed.- C. M. McDiarmld. secretarr ot the club,has been elected by the directors succeed him. ; Price of Cotton Boosted By Census Bureau Report NEW YORK, Oct. 25. : CAP) Cotton prices advanced nearly 5 a bale on the New York Cotton Exchange when the census bureau report placing gtnnings prior to Oct.' IS at 8,118,978 bales started Co., , 55 jwSP c. & Delivery s With an increasing grocery patronage we feel tJT!; it is no more than fair customers. .. j i i ' - f : All we ask is for you to try and cooperate with' tas, and notxaye us make delivery of smaD, light packages, l it is and wTii h cur idea to sell at the lowest ; possible margin efprofillconsistent with 1 good business judgments, penses of every nature xninnV ; , ' - l ' . ; ' ..." -. fWe thank you for your indulgence with us during .the time we did not solicit delivery. "With this ( added service we anticipate a much heavier grocery; "V i i- i tt i . a ' v.;- ojurae, anu w wm cuaeavor io serve you well G. & G..:$tre ; s- '....-'V y - ; n LPhone 5a0 IS tin jjj t ujuLf ijjxuujj 1 1 j av rr? irc: Sal en, Oregon. - 'Aiiycc l Ixowbg themselves Ac : : cbila Company wiH kindly" call and settle ' , ' 1 ' . Ilccpcctfdij, , ' . " ' general buying actlvity.- The trade evidently had tssea expecting a report some 2CC.00 bales larger and the Iover figure eppeared to revive sxpecUtlons of a small crop. In eom the report was taken as confirma tion of the last government-crop- tlmate of 12,678,000 bales. The nnPont company has a new areparation which Is said to make all rubber goods last longer. W fce this doesn't bring the old fashioned rubber collar feeds Into .. " 7 More Days D Till White Collar. TTie Elsinoro T5c Ymn into tlie deirerif. .. vv M'llhimette Grocery . TcMladi Cottage, Phone 421, rMt.cm, Orrgon. Notice ta now deliver to in order to mssl be kept to the mini-. 54 N;,0crci3l mj iii hhtWt; : Ttiie Co Drby, Claude ilors i i 'iiiiU r 0 id -i ' f u rz in 1 1 !Hi!,j lf'5H ti ilf