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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
OTD OREGON STATESMAN, 8ALE1I, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1027 if - rurnrn 1 n tJliJI Lll LUUIJ ilS BIS THREAT JiJ FLOOD AREA -. Pqc3 Sets In Between Ad- ''V'infvinfl Pnfrl CnAn J lUIIUHiy WWtU OlXCtUi I oily Work of Relief h: . - I r . - f ELEGRAPH ESTABLISHED f,r:. C inrnunicatlon Now Had "With All Part of New England; j Clothing and Food Boshed : j in oy Red Cross 2?MtL'WmiESS'i BACKS , LORENA'S STORY me iiooa. The farmers - whose acres were 'inundated. he eald. are just crushed under the bur den. and have not the strength to carry on.? Diphtheria was reported to have made Its; appearance in' the little Tillage South Franklin, near SL Albans, Vt,? the; number of eases was not known hut measures were promptly taken to , check the spread pf the disease. Snow fell, briskly in northern Vermont today, but ended" with out any large accumulation. WINTER REARS HEAD If J STATE OF OREGON (Continued from Page dnel PHYSICIAN' DECLARES CIW . GIRL'S ACCOUNT TALLIES Victory .Won By Young Girl Rodeo ;. ' Performer On Trial ' For ' Husband Murder XAKEVIEW, Ore., Nor. J. (AP) Lorena Trickey, noted rod eo" performer and horsewoman. won a distinct victory In her third day on trial for the murder of Smiling Slim Harris, her; common law husband,' and a cowboy of wide repute. This coup of the -defense came as Sam A. Jetmore conngel for the Hood gjrl jiaer, hammered :away in his with whHe today as . the season's first snowstorm' passed over the highlands. In the upper - - - f- - t . ' - BOSTON, Not. .-(AP)-In t .e calming, presence of outside telp and , communication, New T 3 gland - flood relief program uuu lorm lonigni as a race .'rainat the - white spectre of win tr. Help had reached nearly all i actions, wire communication was T apidly reaching every corn it of t'j9 state, railroads and highways t"are opening, up, hut the relief at tt was temporary, spurred by t jo knowledge that, hitler winter 1 i-atner will strangle make-ahlft j."pnunieation linos and lock bat- prea, wrecked communities In the t rip of ice and frozen mud that vill not be broken until the spring tJSWS. -.-A;- ' - y -: ? i -Food, Clothing Arrives Army, Red Cross and ciTil au thorities hare succeeded in getting ;-od ;and clothing' to every Vpolnt Tere they were most in flooded Vermont and west yn Massachusetts. Railroads are I jsnmg east war a tne great ae-t-ifiulation of freight at the Hud- i river gateways in New' York (id have established connection i ith Montreal by a -roundabout -ute. - : r pnly a few mile of railroad are f nfler operation in Vermont.. bOw ir. and It will be weeks before j' rvjee can be restored on many i?aes where bridges are out' Fed-i.-al aid is needed in that state.' ; Governor Asks Help. w uovernor joan js. ween, in set- :ngrat rest rumors that Vermont i-onBidered such aid unnecessary. issued a 'statement at UontptUer today in which he said; t Tftferal troops hare been of the greatest - assistance ln relief! jvork in the flooded areas of the l.orthern part of the state. This jnelp U greatly , apprecla I " , .I "y--u- tnat fed- 1J Bill ' . . . , urely wrong- t . ; ; ; The governor added that as soon as a state survey had estab-j Jlshed the . exact status - of the stricken towns, "we can determine Just whether further help will be needed from outside sources 4 15,000 Cows Drowned . Thomas Bradlee, director of the ; extension bureau of the Vermont agricultural college, estimated to : day that the great Vermont dairy to a depth of four inches at Park- dale. On the Mount Hood loop road at Bennett Pass,, snow had fallen to an estimated depth of 15 inches and a Cloud :Cap inn it had reached 24 inches. . . STATE TO SHOW OVER 4 ' MILLION VALUATION GAIN ;;. (Continued from Page One) - where decreases were reported in the property valuationa agricul ture is the principal industry. The increased property valuations were reported principally from counties west of the Cascade Mountains. Wednesday's meeting . of the county assessors was attended by Governor ' Patterson, ; Secretary of State Kozer ' and ; State TTreasurer Kay.; They also are members of the state tax commission. ' Ratios for. the several conn ties', as fixed by the state tax commis sion, probably will be announced neededJly next month I- WALNUT PACKING PLANT STARTS OPERATING HERE (Continued from Page One) a. i TDMsasWTT. kl'l Ik t Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda . iiuitead of soda hereafter! take a UtUe '"Phillips Milk of Magne- ' eia" 'in water any time f or j indi gestion or sour, aeid, gassy atom 'ach. and relief will come instantly ; For fifty years genuine "PhU Up , Milk of Magnesia, has' been prescribed by physicians becaust It. overcomes three times as much cld in the stomach as a saturated t iutlon of bicarbonate of soda, larlng the stomach sweet ane tree from all gases. It neutralises it-Jd fermentations in the bowelf t nd gently urges the souring waste rrom the system without purging besides,, it is more - pleasant to ake 'than soda. Insist upon rr'Silllps. Twenty-flTe ceht and !f ty . cent bottles, any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia has been the 0 S. Re&istered Trade Mark of 'The Charles H. Phillips Chemical vvo; and its predecessor Charles H 'MlHps ainea 187S. Adv. I the last named rerng slightly, off in color. .The other varieties of walnut are branded t f Mammoth Soft SheH." and "Largrfe Soft Shell, "Fancy Soft SheU.". Then ther are. the' - different grades of walnut meats,' four of them, full white halves, full light halves, amber halves,' and . dark halves, and the broken meats, the dark halves and broken meats be-- lng sold as Uis same grade and At the same price. There are also foe; grades of filberts, the North Pacific large. the North Pacific, and e North Pacific large long. Ponmn. Jim !'? " Thfe Men In Charge ' The president of the Salami Nut Growers Cooperative Is - A. LJ Page of J Jef I erson, .M. P. Adams of ' Salem, is secretary-treasurer and Paul Wallace of Salem, F. S. Brokke of Silverton and A. Wolfe of Aumsvllle directors. , ' ' M., P. Adams ' Is in general charge of ' the Salem plant, and F. C. Ewing is -In charge of the bleaching department. The' operation of the new plant makes a very interesting study. Columns might be written about it. ; . It is predicted that by 1935 the Salem plant will be handling at least a million dollars worth; of walnnts and filberts and then be only fairly ott Itsrray to the great future that is hound to come in the nut Industry of this district. Miss Trlckey stabbed Harris in or der to save her own life. -S The cowboy was killed on the night of September 2. A knife had cleaved his heart In two. . Miss Trlckey, had . declared that she was driven from the automo bile in which the couple were rid - ing, by the drink crazed man, and that she was chased for 30 feet and finally, to save herself, she plnnged the slender blade, of the knife" through: the iieart of her companion." " " '. :' ' ! From the. lips of , Dr. A. J., Ous ley, Jetmore drew testimony that corroborated the girl's "story,- The physician admitted on I the stand that the position of the body and relative objects were as- the , cow girl had declared. H l' f r t Spectators, tense and interested, packed the courtroom today as de tails of the tragedy were divulged BanSanaa, the - unerased Tmark of western plains, dotted the group of court followers with splashes of red: and pink and yellow. : From air parts of the west came this strange assembly strange in that it has established a precedent in this -little town of livestock and lumber Industries.' Riders of the ranges -cowboys,' rand j cowgirls, too swaggered in and out of , the room and up and down! the corri dors, discussing the paramount Is sue of the city the trial of the girl they count as of their number. She learned to fight! life's bat tles. Miss Trlckey declared today, in her early associations with folk of ; cattle ranches, ' vHer "father taught her to ride a horse when she was five years old.' At ten, she was "breaking" ponies of her 'wn. Some way or other, I can't help but figure the state as 'one pony and myself as anotherEhe-jsiA The first cmflTTn n a i wir he , pay-off. There can be no pay. money until we 'get under the .wire. i-::., -I ':d i i : A note of frankest sympathy for the cowgirl - is heard j in. many quarters and from other quarters comes a ; demand for i justice fori the memory of Slim Harris, a de mand coupled with rumors, veiled and.vague. It Is the last named group that awaits eagerly the tes timony of the "surprise witness. MYSTERY II OTE ADDS . SUSPENSE AT TRIAL (Continued from Page One) ately; the crowd - gaped open mouthed and wide eyed; Bennett wet his lips to speak. And Judge Corklns rapped on the judicial desk. The court stood adjourned! and the crowd, after a moment of indecision filed out. - " . The contents : of the mystery note was being guarded closely to night. Neither r . Bennett, , the sheriff . nor Prosecutor Combs would diynlgej even eo much as a hint, as to what - the letter, con tained. Popular belief, however, as ; expressed by those .who fol lowed the case, closely, was to the effect that the nete won Id tend to destroy. the plea! of ; Miss: Trickey that she killed Harris in an act of self defense after he. had attacked her Jx a drunken fury. . : , .'..-? ReadToday , . - The "myetery note" will be read with the" resumption of -court to morrow. - v Pat McCarthy, a cowboy and the champion buckaroo with the Lake- view roundup, was one of the first witnesses called - to ; the stand to-! day, He testified that he was with Harris throughout the day the cowboy was killed.: He said both he and Harris had' been drinking, but that Slim was not drunk In the afternoon McCarthy said Miss Trickey - remonstrated ; with Harris and. told him to "lay off the botUe.' "If you don't shut np. I'U knock your x x x. head off." Harris said. according to the testimony, , Threat Hurled Back, fir ; yon no '. the cowgirl - re- pUed. "I'U i be the last girl you'll ever hit n r - - - Anyway, (McCarthy quoted Harris) "When this roundup - is over Fm going to leave you!'! And . then Lorena Trlckey "flared vp,T. the witness explained, and said: - ' rif you leave me IH kill youl" Jack Gardner, one of Miss Trlckey's Jockeys, said-that he was with Harris until within five min utes of the time Harris was -killed. He admitted the rodeo performer had -been drinking, 1 bur denied Harris was drunk. 5 , "Slim Just had a glow'" In this terse fashion he' described the tall cowpunchert 'X condition -orf the night he met his death. " i ; ;vli? CAPITAL- THEATRE-. V. ' s ?The Lone Eagle, the Univer- saJ-Jewell photoplay -of aviation daring "the late world war, "epens at the Capitol theatre tonight, f The' picture depicts Just enough of the horrors f waras seen and experienced! from the air to demonstrate its futility. It does not show an endless procession of soldiers marching to the front nor does " -- it- show mud-encrusted doughboys 1 ; hysterically waving flags as they go over the top. - In 'rna.yi: eolorsTihe American Legion mem-b.ers,- at -least 700- strong; led. by the . famous state champion drum corps., " . V. ' ' '-'.-"' ' The - Albany " cainn of Spanish- American war veterans will march with Jlai Hlbbard' camp of Salem. The Chemawa. Indian, kthool is sending it military band and also one battalion of boys in uniform. . The War Mothers are' to have a part, in the 'parade, and a call has been issued for them to meet at Marlon Square in time to form for tfie procession.-.;- r-v.';; ;;; The general committee In charge urges. all the organizations. to be on; hand.' promptly, .to. assist'; in forming the parade on. time. .., ;The committee has perfected an organisation to handle the parade and it will, positively i get in, mo uon at .10:30 shaTp, whether all units are Ja place .or not. .'. The line of march follows : South ' from , Marion - Square on Commercial" to, ChemekeU.ast to High; south to Court, west to Com mercuu, south to state,. - east .to Cottage, north to , Court, west- to High, and "south to the front of the courthouse where the crowd will mass for the exercises , ii Members of Friday Club Entertained With Luncheon Mrs. Seymour Jones entertain ed with an attractive twelve-cover luncheon Tuesday, having as her ,:srta .the members of the Friday Club. - ' . lovely arrangement of Ore son grape, and marigolds centered the luncheon table. Mrs. Ellis Coo y ttitoiea Mrs. Jones. Bridge was the diversion ofTthe afternoon.' '.'.'-! otjier words. It is a true version of the war. ; Ask an : ex-service mtin. If my meaning 4s not clear. Raymond Keane portrays the American youth attached to a vet eran unit of the British Flying corps. : His portrayal is excellent and he is to be reckoned with as one of the coming outstanding stars of the screen, Barbara Kftnt, 1927 Baby star, is -delight ful as his little French sweetheart. The scenes in which the two of tn-wn3 appear leave nothing to be desired. Jack Penniclt; Nigel Ba.rrie,c Don; Stuart and the bal ance of the capable cast give ster Ui performances. ; The story was written by Lieu tenant " Ralph Blanchard of the United '". States air service and was published Under the titlt, Winged Victory." The screen adaptation was made by John Clymer. - - . "GRAND THEATRE : Romance, thrills, laughter and pathos comminglein "Simple Sis" Warner Bros delightful human story of the love quest of - a laun dry glrV -Louise Faienda and Clyde Cook are the principals, and it goes .without saying that these peerless . mirthmakers extract the maximum of fun from each droll situation, -Hi -;,;,- ..vvV- The part of "Simple Sis is per fectly suited to - Miss ' Fazenda's unique. genius. - It is the first ro mantic role, she has had for many moons,: but the love interest does not for a moment slacken the pace of the . rollicking . comedy. ; The piece has " many- real thrills, too, one of the high lights being the scene at the tenement fire- in which Sis heroically rescues little Buddy, a foundling she has been mothering. FITTING HONOR TO WAR DEAD IS PLANNED HFR (ContlnTEfoni Page One) j consist of industrlaTk: floats enter ed by many local business firms. Walter Zouel, is in charge of tnis section. "Hadsome sllvers cups are offered for the winner In each sec tion. . t . .... . ' j : .' Featwres Unique Other features of the 1 parade will be the 1898 cannon from the statehouse grounds, , drawn by : a tractor . used by the government In the world war overseas; appa ratus' Of the Salem fire depart- three big tnilltary bands; ment: the state is said to hold as a trump four companies of troops; all Boy cara. ... - Scouts of ; the city wun Saturday Spnday" : ". ilatince Saturday WANT TO LAUGH? THEX SEE " '' FACETO FACE WITH THRILLS A oy imuc w Laughland , ANY. i , SEAT Grand 25 c Theatre Fcza to Fcco UJLthThrllls! III I- S7 P it in I 31 Ji7 I II - Rsr77i R9 P I! R I i If- r Clyde Cook Is the timid 3iut amorous truck-driver, who seems miraculously sent into the lonely life of Sis, in answer to her prayers for a husband. Others in the cast are Byrna Loy. William Demarest, CiUy Heat and Cathleen Calhoun. Raymaker directed. "Simple Sis' . comes to th Grand theatre next Saturday anj Sunday. . ' . r :f .WEST COAST THEATRES ( Armistice Day nrndTrow. JJj Special prosrams in .EIsinoGegon-CIrand Theatres. Local American Legion Tickets good for any theatre II AT THE ELSINORE II ESTHER RALSTON NEIL HAMILTON J. In - "Ten Modern " ;Commandments,, Whirlwind Youth with its 10 New Commandments ; also SNAPPY PEPPY ! VAUDEVILLE WITH FULL ORCHESTRA AT THE 0REG6N j OREGON STARTS FRIDAY THE BIG PARAMOUNT SPECIAL "JESSIE JAMES" T FRED THOMPSON NORA LANE . v - BIONTAGUElLo VE -MARY CARR Greatest Action Drama of tlie year.' As ruthless, as thrilling as "Underworld. II AT THE GRAND II PETER B. KYNE'S FOREIGN DEVILS 99 A great Red Blooded Action Drama with Claire Windsor Tim McCoy. O ' REBIEMBER When you attend these performances you are supporting the local post American Legion who share in these receipts. t V LABORITES HOLD MEET Speech by John I. 'Lewis' Prevents Lore Feast" ' i MOUNT C ARM EL, Pa., Nor. S - (AP) The 'anthracite coopera tive congress was prevented from becoming- a meeting of the "love feast"; type tonight- by , John L. Lewis, president of - the "United Mine Workers of America. The labor leaders declared that the mine workers should disavow responsibility for all the Industrial ntrife which heretofore has beset the ind ustry. The so-called an thracite problem he declared to he! not one of price but of quality and eervice to 1 the consumer. - He warned those who may believe that the salvation of the industry is based on the reductions and ar bitration of the fundamentals of wage agreements, not to try to im pose their opinions on the mine workers. - ' TODAY, and ARMISTICE :-$:ii-'-i'A -tj M KELP ORE BATHS , , . ,VV,;4'.y. - All patients under the care and personal supervision of Dr. James R. Cherrlth Daniel (European and American graduate), formerly, Treating and House Physician, Llndlahr Sanitarium, , Chicago. Assisted by Mrs.. 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CABIT BUY X r -'"'-I ; : i' BETTER;. OIL . :: -than - "... :V -"-' ' X THE PJMW - X gs. T eason why (l OF BIANY) . j rCST' f?1! ' ;X Wffl S ACXXDMPUSHMENT Does on ; COA51Jj.y - . J ' Vv'j jl wIL Protects your engine j WVhWJ.' L ' - X - y&r: - always. The modern oil for modern I gl .' :. : ... . , . . -o,f,,,. ; 7? Ts3 To) Cc T T1 1 i Tommy's " Best Yet Romance? It's ; the gamble of life & love ,i r-.Tfj ti:.:i: Acr.i A P.. sOCI ATTO.V VAUU IIVILLE SPECIAL AK?nSTICK DAY PROGRAMS in i;i.Kixor.n. oitr.coN axd graxd niiiTRrs BTiJDAEiD. O7" c