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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1927)
r. i ffigrrarnt Cll HHSF AST Brick and Concrete Work On Independence Building Wears .Completion 19 INDEPENDENCE Oct- lis (Special)- Work - on the new ,tt-7teriaa church to 1 progress TutbMV u the wea- Cher Ui Mn tulte fsTorabie. I The eonerete and Wick work U rJearlns completion and U to hop ed that the weather will faTorthe ' builders so. that the roof mar be put on and the Inferior work Co forward. . 1 Services ere being held In the i OIQ DOUUlDt WWCU wl uuuvi I to the Woman's dub of this city, located within two block of the ihew building. It has Been: re-j niitaU anA fn anil Jies been made rerr comfortbale for iresent ue. The Women's dab will mak'e further improvements 4poa It In the spring. -J This new church was made pos sible to its membership and citl- fens of Independence througn tne 5rill of the late C. A. McLaughlin Irho made a substantial allowance for bulldinf and eauippmg it. I J. A. Reynolds, a long time .f ar mer of this community has dls-! bosed with his farm south of this litT to Dr. Landis from LaQrande hnd will dispose with stock and implements at public sale to be held this week., The family will be greatly missed In this community, but all join in wishing them pros perity in their new home, which .will be near Grants Pass. fctdeiaarttcra aid K reaored anolt. fciWc, i 1 ak wlttltfr itaU'a f lorionj put. lie BtrteK was aa Arellanos, a nam eKeir Identified with tha, k. toxical development or the region ardaAA Cant Barbara, whila bar husband, who died la lilt, was a deseeadsnt of a Spanish officer at one. time stationed at the local praaldlo, wMle other of the line held huge land grants In the east uan JTaaeisco bar and Ban Joa- (iu Taller sections.' ; Mr. Estndillo was born, in IS 11 ma nrst waits en 111 tn tised ta tha Dolores mWaion. Saa Francisco, and conducted the first basinets ever , esUbUshed : at that mission. : ,, . ; , Mrs. Estndillo was a native of Santa Barbara hot came here ser eral months ago from Healdsburg. where she had lived for the past nine years. Prior to that she was a resident of Ixunpoe for two dec ades. Her death occurred at the home ot her daughter. Mrl E. R. Morehead, wife of the Tlce-prln-clpal of Monterey union high school. - rnn tvr.cm states! iatt, sali. Oregon. Friday horning. October C3, 1527 HUNGAUVS CO:.IELI? rlMDEN; pr in V GOfifJ SIIDVJ DIGGER EXDEPEXDEXCK 1 AFFAIR ' PLAXXED; NEW EVENTS - ' ' ft " r i A - - - Q : '..- 5. : - v X : Ails' : :::;:.- INDEPENDENCE. . Oct. 21, (Special) Preparations are being made fora greater corn show this year than erer before in Inde pendence. '- Sererai new depart-1' menu - oan, oeea aaaea by me committee, and ' by tha way the entries are coming In It looks fair for a big ihow.f Special eatertaiament : la being prorjded for the v eTening", ses- slons. .In the 'way of mnsle and speechea;'''S5--v'Lv;.v;i"::;' The chamber of commerce la sponsoring the show this year and many raluable prlxea wlll be awarded.: !- " ' T The ehow will be held In the large show room, of the Stelner garage on Main, street H : discerning and impartial" judges haTa selected Pranleln Susanna aTid, above, of Budapest, Hungary, as the comeliest gir In hex PfUti It Europe. 1 She bear the title o "Misrgungary.-" - " " " i GRAPHIC TALE TOLD BY SHIP SURVIVORS -? (Continued from Page One) ; Mrs. Gumecinda Estudillo Dies; Son Resident Here hite Needs Yellow In Egg Combination Mrs. Gumecinda Estudillo znother of John- B. Estndillo ! of khis city. .died recently at MonUrJ iey, Cal. The following account oS )Jlier funeral wis published. In the; PeninauU Dally1 Herald at thai klty: I Deeply impreaslre funeral rttad fwere held this morning for! Mrs jGumectnda Estndillo, pioneer Cal Itornia resident and member! r one ot the stats' most ancle and distinguished families, wl passed away la Monterey 8and morning. At Id o'clock today m was celebrated at Saa par chareh ay Rt. Rer. Mo: Ramoa U. Mestres, folimi by tenneat ia tn Tjathoiis etme The following friends ot the ily acted a aaCbearera: U. iMcQnire. Chaa, T. Brown, U. McMsnimln. T. fi. Base, K asinar I i LONDON. (AP) The husband rho requests his wife to fry him nree eggs for breakfast mar feel little uneasy oTer the statement f Miss Margaret A. Boas, a Belt emorlal. Research Fellow, that he whiten of eggs are poisonous. Miss Boas has made a nambeni. 1 experiments at the Lister In Ititnte of - PreTentiTe Sace 1121. Sheafed whites of zgs together, with other food, to ta and fonnd that ther bexan to paa weight after 21 'days, became laid, oereloped a skin daease and jinallrdied. ' Miss Boas, howerer, has been ood enough to Qualify her state- ent by saying, that the yolk ot he egg ; counteracts any deleter- ous effect ot the white. ; One Rejectbn Slip Well ; Worth Framing, Decision shall find its eaual. we are, to our great regret, compelled to return this too ditine work and beg you a' thousand times to forgive our action." i , More Gold Sent By Air To Capitals of Europe '.LONDON. (AP)r-,Transport of gold .bullion between London and Enroseaa CaDitabi hT airnlana is . , 1CinNbecomlng more and more common : This new mode; of transport to cheaper than by sea and theear Ing in time compensates the banks for the transport cost and insurance- by reducing ; the interest charges by many days. - : All pilots and mechanics of air planes carrying gold cargoes are armed with reTolrers. . If a forced landing has to be made the help of local police to immediately obtain ed to guard the machine until its consignment la transferred to the nearest bank. -v? man WUMlCto. Dl C. Omk. A. 1PT t Jam S. ISIS (SS Stat. SIS). 9h 130 (if iHO. f SS). mm imrtM rMnHtlaaa f AyrU 14, iS4 (SO U. D T). ta timber follow iu Jmmim TiU d wld DmmW 5, 197, ml 10 O'clock A. . ! pblio Metioa t ta CiM tttlw k4 offieo at SowUrf, Oragoa. to the kiMt bidder at aat laaa tao apyrawad yalaa aa aaawm by I wmtm v ,am aoojaoa lo vaa aD- PT"" ua Soeratary of taa Intarior. aaraaaaa priea. wHh aa addttlasal asm of aa-flfta at aaa par aaat tkaraat, bia i lalm aDewad. aaat- ba da paaitad at tiaa of aala, Bvoaay to ba ra taniaa If ala U aa apprcvad, tbar wia 9, tmt wm Imm fir Saa timbar. whicb naa ba ranarad wHkfca taa yaara. Bid wfll ba tacatrad fraa titliava of tK Unitad Stataa. aasaaiatiaaa af ak eiluaaa and corparatiaa orraaiaad aa dr taa lava af tba tTaitaoV Stataa or amy Sitta, Territory ar Diatrict Uaraof. only., Lpon applieatloa af a qualified parekaaar ttmfcar oa aay lecal aabdiTiataa will i- offrd aoporauiy baior. baic ' in eiudd ia aay affar of a lanrer aBK T. to a. K 1 8ae. 17. ' NWM -JTT;U Tlloa- fir 8S0 It. rod dar aftO bC Hoav ierk 120 M, aedarpalaa 140. Kti NW y!!ow fi, 1M0 M. rod cadar 46 U. t'. Tk 100 M- dar polaa S49. NWIi hWJ ?,llow ip 1750 r aadar 180 M. fc.mWk so M, eadar polaa 140, gEU J.W yollow fir 20 M, rwl War 480 ailoek CO If. eadar poUa 80, W4 yeHow fir ISO it. rod eadar S90 M. hraitork 80 M. T. 37 8., B,H W, 5. W SWVi rod fir 1300 M. -n nf the tlmW on tbaaa aaetioas to h oM for 1u thaa $1.5 par M for tbo yi-How fir, ID ati par bf for tbo red e&T. It per M for tha hemlock, f2.50 pr M for tha red fir aad 40 ceaU eeeb for the coder polen. T. IS 8.. R. 1 W f'-. red Tir H50 U. p.i stli red fir 160O M, -red rdr tn M. hemlork 50 M. T. 0 8 B. 6e. 9. SW4 NW red fir 10J5 M, ", f the thaber a these aertloas to be told for Use thaa Sit per bf for the re4 rdr end hemlock ad fl.75 per V frr -e red fir. T. 4 R. 2 W, Bee. . 8'H KWU re4 f.r 1820 if. red ce-d-r 170 M. none af tha titntwie an thl erf ion t be told for let thaa SI per mr ine rea eeoar ana f j per' 14 lor red Or. T A ,n 1 h. n ITWU red fir 1850 anne af tt-e t'nber aa this eertion to ba aald for - vl fir eso M, h-"noek W. gWtl IVTrH -mllMr ftl s "'J a, IWO M. ITWV yeow fV S70 W. bemlack 4) V. I.nt t T"''"w fir 9SOO Iff, kmlnfk 450 M SEU K'V4 yaTlow fir 900 M. bemlock 420 I' I fV Cioe M. bemloek 49 W. STU PW"U yeTW ftr 2200 M. ew Wck SW M, liat S y!Vnr fir SBftO'K. r1ok B50 M. a owe of the timker an 1H (eetloa to b aaM far leae tbea P-r M lor the ftr aad T eeota per V f tv. fcrawi. T. S R.. R. a r.. Bee. It. "t4 ye!1oar pine S0 W. a- r nine 20 M. red fir 175 M. KWll yellow p!ne SCO M. urr psae 120 r"l fr $40 M, RR4 yTW P:a mo If. enear pine SO M. red ftr 180 V. white fir 50 V. SWV Kri r ro M. ncar pina SO M. red fir 7"" M, white fr SO If. KE14 KWVi Te? w pine 380 Vf. anrar pine 1 M. red T" "0 M, white fir SO M. WWM WWU y-How pin, 150 it. aorar viae 80 Ml red IV Z70 M. white fir 40 M. SE4 SW T-l'ow plae 250 M. anrar piae 0 M. red - S?0 If. wve fir 80 it, 8WU KWU y"w pine 520 U. red fir 410 M, KEU '4 yoilaw pina 480 V. rdr fir SOO V. fir 40 If, NWH SE4 yUaw ptne " 1:. Mm piaa 170 M. red fir 420 M Is 'ir 50 M. SEH E yellow ptne , . aarar piaa SO M, rea fir 400 M, f l"r(f SE yellow pine ESO M. io(tr I r'ae 140 M. rod Or 500 M. white fir 60 9 . KF.V 8WU reilow piaa 70 If. rod f- 125 bi. KWU SWU yellow piaa 180 1 M. nr pme 40 bf . red fir S25 M. white I f'r 50 V, SE U PW14 yellow piaa $'B M. ar piaa' isu m. rea rtr aa m. w w ? yelW ptna 440'lf. aagar pina 70 . r re rtr 90 M, ana a af tha timbar aa itl tertioa to ba said for leaa tn $1.50 If! th Tallow and aarar piaa. t.S pe ii for tha red fir and 50 rente M for the wWte fir. T. IS 8., K. 12 P'- KEH red and yellow fir 50 M white fir SAO If. red eedar 70 M. hemlock 20 Vf. KW red id yellow fir 1850 M. white fir 50 If red cedar '40 V, XH4 SWfc rod aad yellow fir 15 JO K. wblto fir 60 bf. red r-dar 20 K. hemlock so M. anna of the m If" thU tioa to ba told for Wa thaa S2 per M for tha red aad yellow tK- "5 ,?'l 50 ",T,t Par if for lock. fir aad $1 per M for tha bam- " WUUlJf SPP.T. Commiaaioner. STKIVER RETURNS INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 27.- (AP) H. R. Stelner, local dis tributor for the Fordl company, arrired homo this week1; from Lin coln, 'Nebraska,' whero he waa called on account: of the serious Illness ot his father. : He reports his father's condition mnch im proved. ; LONDON, (AP) John K. Wil liamson, of Detroit Michigan, who is .atoppfng la sjjamaon. ban - re- lcere'd tao priso rejection sup of his writing career from a firm of Chinese publishers. - - - : "We read your manuscript: with boundless delight," wrote the Chi nese firm. "By the sacred ashes of tour ancestors we swear that we hare nerer -dipped Into a book of snch overwhelming mastery. If we were to publish this book it would be impossible in the future to Issue any book of a lower standard.---: ; . . "As It is nnthinkable that with in the next ten thousand rears we Ice Water Gains Favor : :Wjth English Drinkers of whom 22 were aboard the Morlls said that ' Captain : Simon Gall of the Italian liner went down with his ship. Captain Prirat of the Mozlla said he was not sure of this as the only thing he knew about it was that he heard Cap tain -Gull giving orders on . the bridge of ' the i sinking vessel a short time before it foundered. . ; Wild Panic Recalled ' Captain Privat said, "The scenes could, not have been more horrible than ther were, especially the screaming in the midst of the wind and darkness from women and cniiaren.' nelplesa In the ocean waves. t ' , The disaster was due, according to Cajptain Privat, to the loss, of a propoller in such a way as to per mit aa inflow of water, causing an explosion of the boilers." "I believe," he declared, "that it is bot exaggeration to say there were 400 , dead." I ; Other Reports Conflict Captain PrtTafs estimate; of the lost js not borne "out by wireless reports previously received .from other rescue , Tesaela. . - Toe other essels tonight were enrou te ; to Rio -Janeiro, 200 miles or more farther- from, the scene o f the dis aster tnan Mania, wireless , re-i ports from these vessels indicated that all but (8 of those aboard the Mafalda had been saved. The sur vivors brougt In by the tfoslla con sisted of SO passengers, two ships officers and twenty members of the. crew;; -, ' ; ;' ' Most of the Tietlms were first and second class passengers, ac cording to survivors, aboard the Moslla, They declared that the: last ther saw of the Matalda's cap tain was when the ressel turned over and he shonted "Viva Italia l" The surviTors said that tho '."wire less operator also remained at his post aad went down with the ship. Tragedy Strikes Suddenly , Jast before the crash, according to the survivors, the Mafalda was making 'good; speed and eTeryone was enjoying the tropical sunset 'and. cool breezes prior to dinner. Suddenly a roar and a eraah, fol lowed br' the sound of rushing water la the bowels of the ship, and then a - terrible explosion which: blew asunder the beautiful salons and staterooms of the first and second classes snd turned the laughter and fun Into screams of agony, , . . . . The scene was appalling, ac cording to the aurvirors. Tho groans of the Injured and dying unnerved those who were unhurt. and weeping, " praring, women called upon the Madonna for help while mothers caught their babies to their breasts and panic strick en men jumped overboard. ' Captain Meets Emergency Captain Gull was given credit tor bringing the situation quickly under control. The ship's orches tra aided in calming the unfortun ate voyagers. The Tessel sank two hours and a half after the acci dent,- according to those o the Mozlla. Previous reports were that the- Mafalda sank in half an hourKV , , . ! The Mafalda's machinery and electric lights soon failed, plung ing the struggling victims . Into darkness, but flashlight torches and every other available light was thrown upon the scores of persons in the water and upon the sloping decks of the Mafalda. When rescue vessels arrived they turned their searchlights upon the scene , and l one rescuing vessel (previously reported to have been the French - liner Formosa) actu ally tied alongside the ship until the strain of its sinking was too great and It had to be cut loose. Ougannes On Extended Trip Jhrcugh Vestern States v ... '--r-'-,, ' -- v :-; INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 27 ( Special )--Dr. and Mrs. Duganne left on aa extended business trip through Idaho, J Montana and Utah. Dr. Duganne operates one of the largest poultry farms in the state having had at one time 25,000 birds on one farm. Mrs. O..D. Butler returned the early partof the week from Port land, whero ahe was In attendance at the De Los Eldrldge wedding. During her stay in Portland she was a auest at the K. C. Eldrldge home. The Eldrldges were form erly residents of Independence. Insurance company, was aa In dependence visitor the first of the week on his wsy to Valseta. : -:'-- J . LEASES RAACn t INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 27- (AP) "Doc": Black, prominent cattle buyer, has leased the Mark StraffoTd farm aad plans to stock it with thoroughbred cattle. MAGNATE DIES PARIS. Oct. 27. (AP). Al bert Champion, Franco-American, spark' plug manufacturer died here todar. ', Ha was on a raca- tlon from the United States. , Eastern Star Chapter Initiates Two Members INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 27. (Special) Adah CbS.pter, O. E S. held .Its regular session Tues- dar eTening. . Two candidates were initiated into the order,: Mr and Mrs. Ed Jensen. Mrs. EL. E. llill of Salem, formerly of Indepen dence. was also received Into af filiated membership. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. -. j-. . Charles Elliott! ot Salem, rep resentinr the Penn-Mntual Lite Sun Struck Hen Lays More Eggs Than 7,ell MARKEN RASEN, England -(AP) The latest methods of getting- bens to lay to to afflict them with sunstroke. , F. Parker, of this city, bas- a hen which was affected br sun stroke when about a month old. Since It bas grown up it has been laying two eggs at a time an average of tour days a week and on two occasions has laid three. Recently the other hens on the roost resented this Infringement of union rules, and began attack ing the hen. LEAVES FOR NEWPORT INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 27. (AP) Miss Plant of Wigrlch left Monday for an Indefinite stay at Newport. While there she will oc cupy the. "Rose Court" cottage. JAPAN WANTS COLOR . TOKYO No white undereloth ing for the;' Japanese! They wear under-garmenta which have colors from brilliant orange or scarlet to royal purple. The brighter the color. the greater the. sales. Read the Classified Ads ' -.-''n OREGON TODAY Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High . asaveJaassBBaaiBaajawai LONDON (AP) England will soon be an ice-water nation. Just like America. 5 i This is ; tho prediction of ex bltors of refrigeration In Agricul tural HalL Having taken a large part In establishing ice-cream as a na tional food. the. refrigerator mak ers are now out to popularize ice water. ' Thia last summer, how ever, has hit tho Ice machine builders "In the neck," since the weather has done Its own refrigerating. w - a 'a .. ' iTMl aVV Classic Hosiery Guaranteed Perfect Silk Stockings : .Jn our large stock will be ; foundrhose. for every . casion, AU tfZ, service, . ihedium and theer ehif forts. r -". " Ik 7 i r Colors are neio-arid blend perfectly with the Fall frocks. We tcill be glad to show you the new num Hers. f ' 1 The State snni an ain Offer (For Mail Subscribers Only) EXPIRES OCTOBER 31ST Daily and Sunday Statesman, regular price Northwest. Poultry Journal, regular . price u. Pacific Homestead, regular price Official Oregon Road Map. regular price - .Valet Auto Strop Safety Razor, regular price $5.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 4 Total value .$8.00. Bargain Offer All For U1 Beginning the" first Sunday in November, The Sunday Statesman will' contain ah illustrated comic sectioni in colors. ; The Sunday Statesman will contain, each issue, 24 to 50 pages. The price of the" Sunday paper will be 20 cents a month, or 5 cents a copy after Nov. 1. I t But you get, the Sunday paper with all the rest in the bargain offer THE PAPER OF PROGRESS . The Statesman Is the paper of progress. Its Slogan pages and other constructive development features will be stressed more than heretofore . In every way, The Statesman wd be a bigger and better newspaper, than it has been in the past, It has press esd other facilities superior to those cf many newspapers: in cities of 1C0,C CO cr mere. H 1 " COrvlMTTED TO GROWTH ' . Tho Statesman organization Is committed to tha growth of our in dustries cn tho land hooked up with tha growth cf our industries in cur. cities find towns- . - ; . Compitted to a program of progress and prosperity. It miziU your cutccrlpticn etrictry .upon merit ; upon, service rendered as a compbts newspaper, and cna that will help Its own welfare only cs It hp3 yonrs. ; y- - ' '-i-.-. . ..- y- t : '., "ica .wO ned TLs Ctatcrnzn. Yea vfI3 escribe later If net v.zrr. -VT:y crA r.owth!j mcath whilj th tairsia rlcalis? 1 1 ." 1 IJ 1 . ... 1 a 1 ." .