The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 29, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

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rr srAimaAiT, aaxra. osegon, satotday horning, octoezr , icrr
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1
SAVE fJOMEY TODAY
and EVERY DAY
at McDowell's market
Pork to roast,
per pound ,.,.
Pure lard, our own make,
pound
Bring your empty paiL :,
Bacon Backs
- our own make
-
173 Sooth Commercial
L0CMNEWSERIEFS
Decker Will Build
Joseph Becker was granted a
oermlt yesterday to baild a one
itory bungalow at IS 45 Marion
street at an estimated cost of
12000.
ItenriDf Krrrr Satarday KlgfaS
Dome's' Pavilion. McCoy.
Vote Special Tax-
Residents of road
district No.
vj V 31. will hold a meeting in Pringle
k I arhonlhonsa Katnrdav eveninr.
Saturday evening.
November 19 th, for the puprose
H,f voting a special tax to provide
additional funds for road work
n that district.
nnounclng the Opening
Of Al Keek's Studio devoted
nttrely to modern Jazz piano and
pecializing in professional swing
S33
bines and breaks. For ap-
pointment call
2284. room 417
Sherman Clay
Oregon Bldg.
Will Open Store
L. Rudie has made an arrange
ments to open a grocery store on
he rorner of Center and 16th
treets. A Mr. Rosenthal, recent
trrival from Wyoming, will Install
market in the same build-
tig which is owned by Dr.- Fred
iurger. -
'ooked Food Sale , . . . , ,
Saturday, October 29th. at 291
. Commercial Street. Patronise
the W. C. T. U. and help the Chil
dren's Farm Home.
Mu-bes Scout Ga
Kenneth Denmsn and Joe Kas-
3VersIty. attended the Linflald-
Paclflc university football -came
it McMinnvlile. Denman went on
o Corvallla witness the hoi
coming game there Saturday.
Special 8 no day
Served S:4S to tp
Hotel.
Marlon
Realtor's Father Die ,
M. Angelo Comltti. local realtor.
received word . yesterday i of his
father's death at his homo hi
Rome,-Italy, at the ago of 70
years.
Dad Watson Hallow Ftn .
Monday Crystal Garden Barn
lance Prizes. , I
.'lack Front Marshfield ,
Sergeant F. J. J Irak has' re
turned from Marshfield where he
fspected Company C of 'the Ore-
- on National Guard.
16-lach lim Wood
1 17.fi. Salem Transfer and
uei Cow. S5 S. High. Tel Mf
V ffbt 1948.
'. tten.L Tiram Funeral J
v Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Daniels, of
H, Timm which waa held here
is . week. , Mr. . Timm waa - Mrs.
aniel's father.
MiJ
Prises for best customs, Kegu
dances, every Saturday, Hasel-
hibtts Cattle ' :,.
7. E. Smith, Marion county eom
ssloner, shipped a carload of
e Hereford beef cattle last
?ht to the International Live
ock show at Portland-; While
r. Smith is after all the prizes
can get, he is not particularly
Fifty-Two Acres
We will trade this fifty-two
seres of choice land north of
Salem for a good house - and.
ot in the city. Let U3 t-U you
about It. f 5 -
Fourteen Acres'" -'
Only three miles from Salem;
bouse and. barn, peaches,
trapes, loganberries. A very
, fine little farm and verr choice
location. Will trade for Salem
4 or Portland home. r
. Eighteen Acres
This little farm is only, four
miles from Salem, has running
spring water; four-room house;,
five acres of prunes. Will trade'
for home in Salem. . . '
U. S. REALTY CO:,
NOTE THESE PRICES
18c
17c
Pure Pork Sausage,
per pound
Oar very best
Mcdowell market
'Where a Dollar Does Its Doty"!
concerned whether he gets any at
all. as his main object In having
his stock there is to effect a' sala
of them to the packing plants for
beef. Last year he sold his beef
exhibits for: nine cents a pound.
which was considerable above the
market at that time. This year
he expects to do even better.
Yeomen Attention
Degree work -feed entertain
ment, Fraternal Temple, Saturday
eve. Visiting Archers welcome.
Leave for Milwaukle
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Goodman left
last night for Milwaukle where
they will reside for the next three
months. Mr. Goodman is assist
ant state insurance commissioner.
Dad Watson
Real old time Barn danee Hal
low Elenf Monday, Crystal Gar
den. Tryoats for Debate Team
Tryouts for places on the Wil
lamette university debate team
will, be held Tuesday evening.
Keen Interest is being manifested
in f orensies this year and a large
number are expected to take part,
Get Your Flee I
Cakes... Doughnuts and Salads
at the W. C. T. U. Cooked Food
Sal Saturday. -: ' .
Washington Conplo Wed
Herbert S. Howell, 27, of Ta co
ma, and Florence Krnse, XI, of
Bellingham, appeared at the of
fice of the Marion . county clerk
here late yesterday- and took out
a marriage license.
Help the Children's Farm .
Home by getting your cakes at
tho W. C. T. U. Food Sato. Satnr-I
day, Ostobsr 29th.
La FoBett Claims Paid
An order was signed yesterday
by Circuit Judge L. H. MeMahan
and filed In probate authorizing
payment of a number of small
claims against the estate of the
late A. M. La Follett.
Oregon Pnrp and Paper Co.
Preferred. Limited amount tor
ale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone
Fined for Intoxication :
Charles Hosafield was fined $10
in police court yesterday for being
intoxicated on the streets.
Freeh' Bread and Rolls - t
At the W. C. T. U. cooked Food
Sale..- '' "" "
PnraJngPesuOtaed
: Four people who parked, their
automobiles- too long yesterday
were fined $1 each in police court.
They were: IL O. Hagedorn, J.
D. Brown. D. B.' Barley and Dave
Sioper. " ' - L ; -;
Bumsugfr Sale at W. C T. TJ.
! Hall. 291 S. Com"!. St, Friday
and Saturdav. , ,. 1 ; .
Flad For Speed!
Richard Howard was fined
$7.50 in police court yesterday for
speeding on the streets ot Salem
Tulip Bulbs x " r
Should be plantednow. . Call
Tho Tulip Farm and ask tor dis
crlpttro price list. Also ask about
the new varieties Just In from Hol
land Mall address Route 8, Box
15, phone 62F14. -
nadV Defective Light
Louis J.: Jory; .route ' S. Salem,
was arrested Thursday night for
having Improper lights on his ear
a
a
Li
20c
breakfast bacon, Q0
25c
Telephone 1421
1
I
j
Order In Bank
An order was handed down
circuit court here yesterday
an
thorislng A. A. Schramm newly
appointed state superintendent of
banks, to sell certain property of
the Insolvent Oregon state bank
of Jefferson.
Dance at Kent! Hall
Dance at Kentl Hall Saturday
night featuring Spanish Trouba
dor, 2 miles north Independ
ence.
New Dwelling
Becke & Hendricks, local real
tors, took out a permit yesterday
to construct a $4,000 dwelling at
925 Tamarack street. R. L. Hein
has the contract for the building.
The American Railway Express-
Have moved their office to 659
Court Street, opposite the Court
House.
Water Rate Hearing Set
The public service commission
has set November 2 as the date
for bearing the application of. wa
ter users who are seeking reduced
irrigation rates In eastern Oregon.
The- application was aimed t the
Idaho Power company which op
erates extensively in the vicihity
of Ontario.- The hearing will be
held at Ontario, with two mem
bers of the Oregon public service
commission Jn attendance.
Old Time Masquerade Ball
Castllian' Hall. Saturday, Cash
prizes.
Nine Fatalities In Week
There were nine fatalities; in
Oregon doe to Industrial accidents
during., the week ending October
2T, according to a report prepared
here Friday by the stats Industrial
accident commission. Tho ; vic
tims Included O. A. Mintoyne, Co-I
quille, general repairman; John
Hugo Johnson, Boring, loader;
Luther J. Nicholson, Scotts Mills,
faUer; Louis B. Evans, Carlton,
brakeman; ' Harry W. Thomas.
Tillamook, chief engineer; Sidney
Murraney, Bridge, logger; William
Turk. Eugene, bucker; Rufus
Kennedy, -Ashland, farm laborer.
and Hovey H. Belknap, Nehalem,
bucker. There were a total of 771
accidents reported to the commis
sion during the week.
Cbarter Special Train .
; Local high school students, un-,
dor the leadership of Philip Bell.
yell leader,-have chartered a spec
ial train to run to Corvallia next
Saturday to carry the crowds who
wfll 'attend tho Salem-Corvallis
football : game. About 300 stu
dents are expected to make thai
trip, which will be at a cost of
$UL0 for the. round trip.
t . FOR. INFORMATION -
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
j PHONE 727
Orcncn BcctricRy. jf
.Willamette Valley Lino A-
Distinctly Correct
Footwear
for .
Boys
For
CUrls
John X Rottle
Expert Shoe Fitters
418 State St.
OREGON
. TODAY
Vi-
UiiUDU I) II))
Ik . It li 1 1
ji Wi II II II
AfMI
SAYS' .
We. have a 1926 Pontiac
Coach fully equipped and
like new in every way. This
is wonderful value at $692.
YwnJker Hero a
C R. Tanker, prominent build
ing contractor of Corrallla, was
a business visitor In Salem yester
day.' .
Fiu nltnre
And repairng.
Fnmltnre Co.
Gi
Powers
-
Armistice
The ladles' a axillary ; of the!
American legion met yesterday', to
make plans tor assisting In the
Armistice day parade and: pro-l
gram..
Jefferson Coo pie Weds
Clarence Harris, 2. of Jeffer
son, yesterday took out a license
to marry Lola Lwcotto Goin, IT,
of the same city.
Sues For Payment
The Oregon Grarel company
yesterday began action in circuit
court for SI 06 0.87 against Myrtle
Williamson for goods had and re
ceived.
Matisoa Files Answer-
Answer was filed in circuit
court yesterday in the case of A,
R. Retacca vs. J. C. Matson. Ret
acca is suing Mattson for damages
growing out of an alleged acci
dent on the Wallace road in Polk
county on August . 22 of this year.
In his answer Mattson places
blame for theaccldent upon Ret
acca and demands a total of 873.-
29 on a counter claim.'
Citisenshlp Class Tonight
The secretary at the TMCA has
seat out letters to every unnatur
allzed foreign-born person In Mar
ion and Polk counties that they
have any record of, advising them
of tonight's meeting of the Citi
zenship class, which will be the
first class of the year. This work
Is being done at actual cost to the
organization.
Retnrna to Salem
Dr. Estelle Warner, director of
medical service for the Marlon
county health demonstration, will
return to Salem Monday from
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she at
tended a meeting of the American
Public Health association. While
In the east she visited the demon
strations In North Dakota and
Tennessee.
For Sale-
Firs room cottage, $1950. East
Salem; paved street; part cash
Phone owner, 2122. .
Attends Meeting
Miss Elnora E. Thompson, dH
rector of nursing service for the
Marlon county health demonstra
tion, has returned to Salem from
Idaho where she attended a meet
ing ot tho Idaho Tuberculosis
sodatlon.
OFFICERS HALT GIRL'S '
MURDER LONELY LAIR
(Continued from Page One) '
September 11, 1920, when Gover
nor Olcott gave Pender uncondi
tional pardon , and released him
TTICinNG t .
I and 19 east par yard. Also
buttons, stamping and pleating.
ANNA DL URUEGEIt
OrerMHlerB Telephone 117
FOB SALE OR BENT '
Three acres close in on paved
highway with modern house.
F. I Wood, 241 State St,
FOR
DECORATIONS
V. M See :
p
r " CL F. DRgTTTTATJPT
Telephone SS9 IIS State Ct
Ladies wool -dresses cleaned
and pressed, $1.00 up. If en's
and Ladies suits cleaned and
pressed $1.00. . ,
: VARLEY CLKAOT3t3
Over Bnatcks
, ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired, New or
Used Motors
4t
from tho 4 penitentiary, ,wia W
similarly probed.
Son time ago tha cM to
days crtme inserted an advertlse-
mI ha local paper asking for
work. A man called her by tele
phone. He offered her work and
asked her to meet him la an oat
of the way suburb. Accompanied
by her mother, the girl kept the
appointment. The maa failed to
appear. ;
Again she published another ap
peal for .wore. Again the same
man answered, and again ,; he
asked her to meet him In a deso
late district. The girl, this time
accompanied by her father, went
to meet the man. ' Ae in the first
instance, be did not appear. I
Third Thne Ssccews
The third time the - advertise
ment was, inserted, and a third
time the same man . answered by
telephone, giving as in the other
instances, the name of Warner,
and asking the girl to meet him
in the same place.
Police were notified. The girl
set out to keep the appointment
but a abort distance behind her,
In an automobile, was her mother.
two matrons of the police depart
ment and two plain clothesmen
Had the arrival of the automo
bile been one moment delayed
but it was not and tho girl lives.
Gives Fake Name
Frank C. -Miller was the name
the gaunt, shifty-eyed man gave
when he wag brought to central
station.
. Chief ot Police Jenkins rushed
to Interview him.
"What did yon do this fort
he demanded.
"I don't know. I Just can't help
It. The minute I put my hands
on her I knew I had made a mis
take and could not control my
self." "What Is your true name?"
this came sharply.
'Don't you recognize me?" Pen
der asked after a moment of hesi
tation.
"I think I know you but I do
not place the name right now.
Just wait a minute "
"My name is . Pender."
Girt Hysterical
The girl, still bearing the red
marks ot fingers pressed against
her throat, wept half-hysterically
Her mother comforted her as the
child told of the man's futile at
tempt to kill her, preceded by an
attack in which she was stricken
down screaming, and of Pender
hissing: "If .you scream again
I'll kill you."
She did scream ' again, and
again.. and Patrolman Fournier, a
hundred feet 'behind, came run
nlng and seized the assailant.
Save for bruises on her neck, the
girl was unharmed.
Pender was pardoned uncondi
tionally by Governor Olcott in
1920, in what was described at
that time as a touching scene.
during which Pender wept and
said to the governor: "I want to
say you will never regret your ac
tion.
He had been serving a life sen
tence following his conrlctlon on
the Wehrman murders.
I. B. PRIEST CONVICTED
OF KILLING WERLINE
(Continued from Page One)
concession of the second degree
group.
The trial, which lasted four
days, was perhaps the most sensa
tional ever held In tho Dallas
courtroom.
Money Demand Admitted
In taking the witness box In his
own defense. Priest admitted, un
der rsestlonlng by state prosecu
tors, that a few minutes before he
shot Werline to death, ha had ap
proached htm with an offer to
' MM,
Epom Salts
- Pure ' snowy crystals,
- made by an Improved '
- process ot refining. - It
. Is easy, to take- because '
It Is thoroughly purified."
Especially good , for el
' - derly people" and also for .
those of middle age. -'Millions
of .pounds sold
yearly. ' . :,"--" -.-v; A-;
Poond Package
; 5c
Perry's Urns Store
. 115 S. OttiTnerdal .
Yiciw so Herb co
' Out
Ufa's work
spent tn studying
the healing properties
of Chines herb and
now dally we relieve
those suffering from
stomach, livur and kid
ney trouLla, rheuiaa
tixxa and gill . stcasa,
also disorders at men,
and chilrmn. -
maiYJAMS
MM "D43941C I CVB.
EA.RLV FROM doerfMCS
HOU&S Tt CS fbUTC -
5EMT MC KOH2 COOMT Ot.
I WAA HAKIM
-J 1 1
LI
leave Mrs. Priest to Werline for
tho sum ot $5,000. He had be
fore accused Werline of alleged
intimacies with Mrs. Priest.
As a rider to the offer. Priest
said, he demanded that Werline
give him the $5,009 in immediate
check or in cash, or he would
bring action against him for
$20,000 damages for alienation of
his wife's affections.
Werline laughed at Priest's of
fer, turned to leave him and Priest1
shot; i The rancher died within the
hour.
Defense counsel contended Wer
line. In turning to leave Priest at
the end of their discussion, made
a sharp movement of his hand to
ward his pocket, and that Priest,
believing the rancher intended to
shoot him,tlred to save his own
Ufa.
The prosecution denied this
contention, proving that Werline!
was unarmed and that he was shot
down in cold blood.
PARIS TURNS OUT FOR
YANKEE FLYING GIRL
(Continued from Page One)
London-Paris express liners.
Haideman crawled out and then
a shock of medium bobbed hair
above a bright red sweater ap
peared over the Bide ot the plane.
"There she is,- that's Ruth," the
spectators shouted.
'Rath Shows Surprise
A look of dismay appeared on
the face of the pioneer American
woman trans-Atlantic flier as she
saw the crowd rushing forward,
but . smiling she cried, "Good,
good," and immediately repeating
"bon, tres bon." This was evi
dently all the French she had for
she waa almost buried under kiss
es of the demonstrative French
women, she had not another-word
to say.
Top hatted officials, airmen in
glittering uniforms with many
bright ribbons adorning their
breasts fought to grasp her hand
and in the lull of cheering a fem
inine American voice piped up
"Let me kiss George, that's all.'
Miss : Elder laughed outright but
Captain Haideman, grimy with
oil, tinkered with the motor of the
plane and said "I'm just the me
chanic."
Ruth appeared to be tiring un
der the barrage of flashlight pic
tures and asked to be allowed to
replehtish her strength.
"I am getting hungry," she said
N
Often doe to poor al'immarinn.
Men and women enperywhete tM and
reconunend Foley Pills diuretic for
yerfect elimination and relief from
Dbloj; PMc
- j-ifrjujsftui
CAPITOL DRUO STORE
Under-New
Management
tho
Lonlse
Now
The Wade
; Store
Handlixto; Ladies Ready To
Wear and Millinery
220 N. LIBERTY
' Casey's Guaranteed
IlirajSlATISil REMEDY
Mohsy rafundsd it It does mot
vs.; curs your case 5 .
VXL80JT s UUM l1, TAmgzlats
Cor. Court and Uberty TsLt
1937 FBKa AAAApAkrmM
SAMPLH BOOXS
r : Can, phono or write
ixax o. liuiinpi
ZTl XL CommsrcUl
Too MCCKI
Jm Ik
a mm.
Often you want old. photosrapha
reproaacea, dux rear
them to strangers.
Our reputation assures th
proper car of your picture,
wfil copy, enlarge, frame or hand color
at a prlot lowsy this. uknowa trcrj
eaa otTzr . ,
when she found dinner at the OW'
Timers aviators club was morel
than two hours away.
I .have realised a dream. All
the past is forgotten. I'm in Paris
W she said.
;
Jack Enxler, Portland's
Foremost piano accordion teach
er and soloist will be open for
teaching engagements at the Sta
ler Studio, 158 S. Liberty on
Wed. of each week. ' Make ap
pointments for lessons a Sher
man Clay c Co.
i
Europe may bo mad at us JrSt
she Is not mad enough to Ault
selling us bonds.
OBITUARY
! Timm .
H. W. Timm. aged 79, died this
morning. October 27, at his resi
dence at 839 South Liberty street.
He Is survived by his widow, Mary
Timm. five daughters. Mrs. Min
nie Stevens. Mrs. O. L. Fisher,
Mrs. G. Wj Moore, of Salem; Mrs.
C J. Daniels ot Eugene, and a son.
Otto, of Salem.' Funeral services
at Webb'a at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning with Rev. Tally in
i
I
j
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1111
v
General Banking Business
Office Honrs from 11 a. m. to S f. ha.
r w r-"
Hallowe'en Favors and
Decorations
. . . - . ..--'- :
Give your party an individuality. Uae favors and decora
tions that are -appropriate yet "different". -You get the
most unique novelties -here and the widest assortment to
choose from. Something for
The Commercial Booltstore
A. A.
TRANSFER
Lcsj andShcrt Distance Uaulinj
- 4 - I-iitHc aoid Private Stcrra ,
Fireproof BuilHas
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
V Fre Deli very to any part of the city
Quotations on Application
Farmers Warelionea
PAUL TRAGLIO, Frcp.
Day Telephone 23 MsM Telcphcaa 1IG7-T7
. aaisty aad Y Cf
which wa
rINElJL-IZLL!S STUDIO
charge. InUrment la City vi aw
ry.
William A. White died al his
residence at Hopewell on October
26. at the age of 79. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mabel, two
danarhters. Irene and Goldle, all
of Hopewell, and four sons, Austin
of Idaho. G. C. and diirord or
Salem, and W. W., of Portland.
Body lwht Webb's funeral parlors
andmnouncements will be made
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service.
For Less
Lleansed Lady . Mortician
T70 CbesnekctX S trees :
Telephone T34
EYES EXAIV11NEP
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years Practice far
- Salexa
htme 625
Dr. L. R. Bnrfisttc
, v Optometrist .
; 401 First National Bank Bldg.
every price. . . .
Gueffroy , , ,
czd STORAGE
V V .
1 I
,Vv
-i Crri OAH' ta O P. II.