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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1927)
TtiC OKEGUN SI ATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY ilORmm; NOVEMBER 12, lrs( i 4) SAVE MOMEY TODAY and EVERY DAY AT MCDOWELL'S" MARKET NOTE THESE PRICES Pork to roast, per pound Pure Lard, our own make, pound Brjng you empty pail. Bacon Backs our own make . 18c ffa.8 : -, 20c 1 I Our very best break- OC- 1 X I C fast bacon, pound dC and OUC , 25. Sugar Cured Hams, our own make 24c Mcdowell market "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty a.Z South Commercial Telephone 1421 ib ii ii it : .- : SAYS r . ' We have a 1926 Ford coupe, good rubber, lots of equip ment " and a car that is in fine shape in every way for -$350.00. "The House That Service Bant BLAST CRIPPLES OCEAN STEAMER THREE OF TAVKER5S CREW KILLED; ANOTHER HURT Other Vessels Stand Bjr Ready to Help as Disabled Ship Limps Toward Port FOOTBALL, FINALS LOCAL NEWS BR 'aught With Stolen Car M. Morgan and B. S, Foster, '.wo Salem youths, were arrested Vhursday night at Roseburg In ossession of the Buick roadster i lat was reported stolen the same right from A. Nebergall, 563 'ourt street of this city, accord ing to information received at po lice headquarters. Tasty and Wholesome Meals SerTed at Varneys Sweetland ."55-N. Commercialstreet. Motometer Stolen ' ' - Glenn Shedeck, 70S S. 25tth : treet has reported to the police ;ho theft from his car a motome :?r while it was parked on State i treet Thursday night. "i ' ; t'uraltnre Upholstered - And repairng. Gleee-Powr Furniture Co. , - " ." . 'v day night he collided with a horse drawn wagon employed by the city. The accident happened at Capitol and Center streets. Special Sunday Din Served 6:45 to 8 p Hotel; : : - m. Marion Medford Man Here 1 Joe Knopp of Bedford was In Salem yesterday on one of his reg ular trips. Knopp is'a buyer ofi bides. ,. Another Car Stolen H. J. Pep worth, 875 N. Liberty street, reported to ? police : last night that his Chevrolet touring car had been stole from the ; cor ner of State and Church street where he had left It. You Win Enjoy A hot bowl of chill at Varneys Sweetland. For Sale or Rent ! Modern 5 room furnished. bun galow, also for rent, a modern 6 room unfurnished' house close "to Grant school. . Malvia Johnson, 320 U. S. Bank Bldg. l Vsh School Burlartxed . " !f" 1'he Parrish junior high school was forcibly entered Thursday !f night by some unknown' persons i.nd a general ransacking indulged ,'3 Police were of the opinion ' ihat the job was done by local boys. ' '-:'. Boy Breaks Arm Charles Duball, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du- ball of 905 South street, caught hie arm in his mother's washing machine Thursday afternoon and broke it. He was taken to the Sa lem hospital. - - ? " ; , Oregon impend Paper Co rreierrea. Limited amount for ale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone 1427. i . J Hve Loads lO-lncli Mill Wood 117.50. Salem Transfer and Fuel Co., 395 S. High. Tel. 529 Night 19J8. Ior Rent Modern Room Home Almost new. Vacant at 970 Tamarac. Furnace, fireplace, electric water heater, wired range, hardwood, garage, paring1 etc. 835. or will lease. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 N. High street. Purchase Garage C. O. McElroy and R S. McNeill have purchased the Cherry City garage at 12th and State streets. The termer is employed by the Satheil 7 piece express company. View Cottage Two Ijots Modern all ways. 1550 S. Win ter street. Total' price 83900. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. ' Salem Boy Honored Raymond Bonesteele, Salem boy, has been 'elected to Aloha Kappa Psi, mens' honorary fra ternity at O. S. C. Dancinff Every Saturday Night Dome's Pavilion McCoy. For. a Change L f That will please you try a meal at Varneys Sweetland 355 N. Com mercial street. ; Stones Have (J nests- Mr. end Mrs.; David T. Stone from Adams, Umatilla county, are Suests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stone, 373 Leslie street. Oklahomana Meet About 100 natives of Oklahoma met at the First Methodist church for a lunch and get-together yes terday afternoon. Instrumental and vocal music and readings pro vided entertainment. It was de cided to hold the next picnic : at Albany In July. People from Cor vallis, Albany .and other valley points attended the meeting yes terday. t DRIVER BLINDED, HITS UNIDENTIFIED WORKER (Continued from Page One)' Japanese hand laundry on Ferry street, and if he does not regain consciousness or dies this will be the only means of ascertaining his Identity. He was dressed in work ing ciotnes ana is about 35 years of age. Dr. C. H. Robertson at tended him at the hospital. Our Oven Baked. Pie street. - CHICAGO, Not. 11. (AP) Twenty passengers on his next trans-Atlantic flight In one or two' years was the ambition expressed here today in an Armistice Day ad dress before the Advertising Post of the American Legion by Clar ence D. Chamberlin who flew from New York to Germany with Charles Levine. Recapture of the world's endur ance record for flying was his im mediate aspiration, he said, how ever, and he hoped to enter into at least a four cornered race for it before the end of this year. "In spite of all arguments Char ley and I had a wonderful time on our flight to Germany," said Chamberlin as his hearers roared with laughter. Many of his listeners groaned audibly when Chamberlin explain ed that neither he nor Levine car ed for beer and told of how It got out that he would quaff ' a stein upon, arrival- in Berlin. . . '-, "Charley taught me to. sign - at the top of the card when we were signing the autographs for which we were continually importuned" said Chamberlin, ! "so that noboy could stick in "I. O. U." ahead of our signatures. Well, one fellow folded over the top of a card and after. I had signed it he wrote In ahead of my signature: 'When I get to Berlin I'll have a big stein of Pilsener for. you." With the proper BhJp and the proper preparations, the young flier said, trans-Atlantic flying would come and be safe. The new ship probably would have a min imum of three motors, full radio equipment and be capable of land ing on and withstanding a heavy sea and transmitting by radio wkile resting on the water. As well as on Armistice Day eel ebration. it was a birthday varty m - - - , Orchestra, Crystal Gardens Sat- Z ' T-.lJ- ' fo Chamberlain, it being his 34th . , . . f .-aac. Afcw w . jj, a-J. ja T CUUCi . UdSlUi ! . LYNCH ANOTHER NEGRO Mob Kills Alleged Attacker of 16 Year Old White Girl" ? COLUMBIA. Tenn., Nev. -11. (AP)- Henry Choate, 18 year old negro, was taken from the county jail here tonight and hanged! for an alleged attempted attack on a 16 year old white girl. ; s ' A ; mob which had previously! eluded Sheriff L. C. Wiley stormed the Jail shortly after 9 o'clock It had given warning' it would at tempt ; to lynch Choate, even though the mother of his alleged victim had urged that he be per mitted to stand trial. j The negro was taken to the court nouse ana hanged from a second story vtrindow. Ha was al leged to have made a confession Approximately 300 men were In Old Tim Dance Lhe mobt wUnesses declared. Willamette 12; Linfield 6. ; The Dalles High 7; Salem High o. ' -'.-' Oregon State 21; Oregon 7. Idaho 7; Washington State 7 (tie). College of Idaho 12; Whitman 0. . - : C. P. S. 12; Paclfle 7. J At Berkeley? Army 8; Navy 6 NEW YORK, Not. 11. (AP) ! Returning from off Barnegat where this afternoon an explosion ripped open her bow, killing three members of her crew of 35, the American tanker, : Beta, ' was re ported off the highlands late to night. . Conroyed by several , coast guard cutters and other Teasels w hlch answered the d istress " call, the stricken vessel was nosing her way toward the outer harbor, moT- ing very slowly lest bulkheads give way under pressure on the torn bow. : r - , SallVs Sallies SEA FLYEW TO TRANSPORT 2C Clarence D. Chamberlin Ex presses Ambition In Ad- dress At Chicago I I 1 h LI II l I Mary Garden Likes Tunney And Lindbergh, not Tilden NEW. YORK, Not. 11. (AP) Mary Garden thinks a lot of Charles A. , Lindbergh, enough to sing for him ' for nothing, which she terms her highest tribute, but she doef n't think so much of Wil- One of the first questions Miss Garden asked her Interviewers was: "Where ts Gene Tunney? That boy Is decidedly a bear." When Informed that Tunney NEW YORK, Not. 11 (AP)- The-tanker Beta, her bow ripped open by an explosion, three of her crew killed and another badly burned, was . making a hazardous way to this port tonight conroyed by a half dozen ships Thirty -three miles from New York and "down by the head." the tanker was In such a condi tion that 'anything high happen," her owners. Walker and Daly, said. A coast guard cutter acted as convoy In case the still smoul dering fire .In the Beta's hold should bring new disaster. . An SOS call today sent revenue cutters and other ships hurrying to the aid of the tanker which re ported by wireless that she was afire ten miles off Bernegat after an . explosion which had wrecked the ship's how, , The steamers Hannawa and Vaarili sped to her aid and within a short time four coast guard cutters were on the way. Medical assistance was rushed to the Beta aboard the destroyer Henley and the sea-going tug Gresham was sent to take the tanker In tow if possible. This, it was believed, would be a difficult task because of the condition of the Beta's bow. The Beta left New York In bal last for Baytown, Texas. A radio .message received at coast guard headquarters here to night from- the coast guard outter McCall said three members of the tanker's crew were killed In the explosion and the bodies were be ing brought to port by a ceast guard cutter. FLIGHT POSTPONED AS STORMS LOOM urday night. The care and feeding of birds m tne Willamette valley during the winter months will be the sub- I of a Presbyterian churclt here, ve a Jama I. Tinney. editor ot 1 l JkttYkrt1lA Taint n.noAA. Jl ;! i Rev. 3. R. Parsons with several ? l FAMILY KILLED KING CITY, Alo., Not. 11. inenas wno naa aitenaea an Arm- t An. A lamiiy or tbree was Tiring Your Auto to r . wmier months will be the sub-jfstice Day banquet witnessed thewiped out here today when II. P. For general repair, tender. bodv1J. aiscusaioa at a meeting ot hanging and urged the leaders to Allen. 57. a farmer, killed his wife and top work, welding and bat- istuay ciuo wnen rtdsbsnd as a squad smashed in theand 20 year old son. with a claw tery recharging. On of the most " . r evening. Mrs. C. Mail doors, they declared. , hammer and shot himself. Coro- completely equipped Tepalr shops! ' eus 18 nj charge of the pro-l Uer C. W. Whitely ot Albany, said m tne city. WiUameUe Auto Sut- " :' . tonight thai depression over tl SAN FRANCISCO, Not, 11. (AP). Storm forecasts for Paci lie ocean areas tomorrow caused Captain Frederick. Gilea to' post pone his scheduled take-off on the Golden Gate-New. Zealand flight tomorrow. He said he would make a further annpunccmnt af ter consultation with weather bureau officials tomorrow night. The weather . bureau reported a disturbance about 900 miles due west of the Oregon coast' with probability of low clouds and raia from San Francisco to the 140th meridian.' The report cautioned aviators against attempting flights between San Francisco and Hono lulu, Gilee' first scheduled stop Giles had ordered the tanks of his Hess Blue Bird biplane, the IVanda; filled early tomorrow tor the flight. Officials at Mills Held. the San Francisco municipal air port, were making preparations tor tne. hon. &thnnth th doubted It the aviator would at tempt the flight In Tiewot nn favorable weather conditions. La ter Giles issued to the Associated Press a written statement savin tnat ne nad determined to av ft favorable weather conditions.. TjdU of fins are, fishing for not wrth. tackle. , FREE RUM RUNNERS JUDGE IN CASK AT NEW OR LEANS MAKES DEC1SIOX . NEW ORLEANS, La., Not. 11. (AP) Ruling that persons seized on the high seas should be tried ! at the place to which they are ; taken tlrst, Judge Louis II. Burns today ordered the crew of the ; British rum ship Zany re leased from custody on a charge ot smuggling liquor into the port of New Orleans. ' The federal judge, instructed the Jury to return a Terdict of : not guilty and Maxwell W. A. Dorsett, captain, John Lee Hingle. flrat mate, and the crew of five negroes were released. The Zany was seized by coast guardsmen In September at a point off Southwest Pass. A liquor car go valued at $75,000 is alleged to hares been found on board. Because the ship was taken first to Mobile and later brought here, Judge Burns held that the federal court here was without Jurisdic tion.: . . Judge Burns said the Zany was captured within the jurisdiction of his. court but he ruled that since the vessel first was taken to Mo bile the district court there should try, the case. " "High seas," Judge Burns de fined "as any body as water lying between two head lands from which point neither headland can be seen with the naked eye." TOT VERY MUCH ELEVEN Inlque Characteristics of Girl , Born to Arkansas Couple EL DORADO, Ark., Nov. 11. (AP) .A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W Donaldson of this; city today. She Is the 11th child, was born on the 11th dai or the 11th month, weighs 11 pounds and will be called Johnnie Elf-Elf, the German word for 11. liam Tllden's scholarship. So shewas out of town, she declared her- sald when she arrived on the Aqui-j self distressed, but not so dls tania. tressed as she was when be was Turning impatiently from tlre.on the canvas in the seventh subject of nude bathing at mid night and kindred things, she re lated an Incident of the Lindbergh round of the Chicago fight. "Very lovely," was the opera star's .opinion of Ruth Elder, and reception In Paris, s I she boasted ot having danced with You must know I admire him George Haldeman In Paris. Com- when I would sing for him the "Star Spangled. Banner Ye Gods! 'The Star Spangied Banner' of all songs." When asked If she knew the words to the national anthem she replied: . r - j. . . . i Of - course I don't. I asked Bill, Tilden to give me the words and he went so far as to sing "Oh, Say Can You See," then: he ta-j dab-ed the rest. : What a scholar he is. I finally had to have the words looked up in a library.1 Miss Garden said she had lost 30 pounds since leaving this coun try, due to her usual methods of bathing in her "birthday suit at midnight. mander Byrd, she declared to be her favorite among the birdmen "Will you manage, any more singers?" she was asked. "I wouldn't manage singers agala If I had to go hungry In the streets Instead," she replied. She added as a parting shot; "Now listen. If you ask me any more about diet, marriage, or my weight, your name is mud, so that's that." OBITUARY ' Shelley Thomas Shelley, aged S2. died at his home at 575 N. High street. this morning. Survived by his wi dow, Elizabeth Shelley, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Capper, Mrs. Pearl Ling,' and Mrs. H. H. Lucas. Rer. R. L, Payne of the First Baptist church will be in charge of services to be held at Webb's chapel at 2:30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. ; MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. TER WILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service Por Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemcketa Street C Telephone 724 WEEK END SPECIAL Walnut Patties Krause Regular Price 50c a lb. ' Special for Saturday only 27c ; a lb. or 2 lbs. for 50c A Real TreatTfor this week only at the Yellow Front Drug Store Schaefer's sr: . DRUG 8TORB 135 North Commercial St. - Phone 197 Pexislar Agency ' Original Yellow Front' ii vwa)uiBi miM ssi r EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice la Salem Phone G25 Dr. L. IL Burdcttc Optometrist 401 First National Bank BIdg. S&lb ar. ba&UAXS BTurwaxas .; HEMSTITCHING i 6, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also button, itamping and pleating. ' ANNA n. KRUEGER Over Miller's . Telephone 117 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ply Co., Cottage and Ferry. Phone 409. R. N. Mac Donald. VoUide With .Truck f X- 1IMI.' ...A K . ' . Mina, iiuw u. street re-t (ported to the police that his auto-' ; mobile collided with a truck parked on North Capitol street j uursaay nignt. The truck had no lights, according to the reporL Fin Lot-OM Home $3300 and 11300 will.. handle. Trees and "flowers. 6 room plas tered house with bath and hot wa- er. rf cement basement. Good home as is and easy to remodel. ee at 1427 Fairmount street. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. . . - HiU Wago Prudence M. Patterson of The Dalles has reported to the police hat while driving h!a car Thurs- p ' V Business Offerings Three story warehouse occupying a valuable busi ness corner. 100x100 ft. Small residence also on lot. We have acreage near R. R. close in good site for factory. A cigar store, fine paying proposition, in Salem. A popular restaurant en joying good trade. t Service Station in Sa lem -with big future. 44" O StREALTY.CP-4-1- Mate St. Tel. 6G0 Fire Losses' 255,470 Fire losses iln the sUte of Ore gon, exclusive? of Portland, durlnr tne montn or Octobedr. ajr?recafprf 1255,470, according to a report prepared by the state tire marshal nere. There were riroa t-t.- w iu9 oepariment. -Thn man disastrous fire was at Oregon City " warenouse. tools mi) equipment were destrovrf with . ioss or 955.000. Merchants Lotarh Served - i 11 to 2 O'clock: K in T 1. Mall " v, WUVJk oauy at Varneva Svoi,n4 tec N. Commercial - . After, rlsinr tn r above normal yesterday morning, 2eRtrel ?',,the Willamette rlveV at Salem fell nr. , .. j . w -( .- viae day and hy 8 o'clock last night .!X-aC-Ur fi 'eet above "w point where It had been 12 hoars previously. The was biui receding int. t Best Small Home Bay. ' A trim 4 room house and three lots. All for $2100. Cash. Lot, ia.so na nave all paving paid. See at 880 N. 22nd or see us. recite & Hendricks, 189 N High etreet. ; . Officers Bring Boys Back - tniet of Police Frank Minto and Traffic Officer George Thom ason left early this morning for Koseburg to bring home M. Mor gan and B. S. Foster, the two Sa lem boys who are alleged to have stolen the Nebergall car in Salem ah.l drove to Rosebnre in it; Thhrsday night. " v Boys Take Unaulhorizcd Leave of Training School Two boys escaped from the state reform school at Woodburn about 8 o'clock last night. Their 'names were given to the police as Melvm Ingerson,18, and Theodore Nunn, also 18. The former Is described as being 5 feet 8 Inches in height and weighing; about' 155 ponnds. He has hazel eyes, brown hair, and wore a brown sweater, i ; Nunn Is ; described as being 5 feet 7 Inches tall. 1 weighs i about 140 pounds, fair complexion, blue eyes und light brown hair. Both wore blue shirts and khaki pants. nanclal gedy. troubles caused the tra Tck. Tck! never reform. smoke again. Our furnace "will It's starting to GERMANY IGNORES DAY Anniversary of War's End f Not Even Noticed by Papers v : BERLIN, Not. U-(APf- wnue tne allied countries twere celebrating Armistice Day, today. Germany, also a party to the ar mistice, was pursuing '.the :ereB tenor of Its business and social way. There ' was no observance in Berlin nor other parts' of Ger many, : The newspapers of the cap ital Ignored the day in the news. Men and women everywh vim and recommend Foley P diuretic for relief from torment Lumbago. They satisfy. Over 25 ye. Fc2oy P2323 FOR SALE OR RENT Three acres close In on paved highway with modern house. F. L. Wood, 341 State St. Distinctly Correct Footwear For Men Boys ' For Women Girls John J. Rot tie Expert Shoe f liters CaseVm Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money retttaded U It does, not i j cure your case KELSON & J1VST. Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty TeL 7 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL, OR EASTERN i RAILROAD TRIPS ' PHONE 727 Oregon BectricRy. Willamette Valley Line 415 &4f HU 4Si FOR DECORATIONS See C F. BRErTHATJPT Telephone 880 .. ill SUte St. Ladies' wool dresses cleaned and pressed, 81.00 up. Men's and Ladles' suits cleaned and pressed 81.00. vrley cleaners Orer Bnstrka 1927 FHt; ALL1A1R S.BIPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial . -: - Salem CVPITOL DSUG BTOnb ELECTRIC RIOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or L'sed Sartors VJmiERT & TODD Th'n rwtrici-J 191 South High Tel. 2112 YICK SO HERD CO. J. H. LEOXG; Mgr. ; t ' Our- lile's work has . ?- been spent in studying lj4' the healing properties ' X ' ot Chinese herbs and , 7 now daily we relieve ; "T those suffering from stomach, liver and kid- ney trouble, rheuma- . M tiam and gall stoneM j also disorders of men, women and children. Free Consultation Call or Write Open 9 A. 31. to 8 P. M. 42 State St., Salem, Oregon Mineral Oil : Russian Type n The heaviest , medicinal petroleum oil that flows out of a well. Positively thorough and complete In Its' Intestinal, lubricating properties and without taste, odor or color. Fnll Pint V $1.00 - Perry's Drujr Store 115 S- Commercial ' Let KenneW-EWis Make Your View and Commercial , f Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, but tear entrust- I mg tnem to strangers. Our reputation assures the safety and proper care of your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a price lower than the unknown agent can offer. Kennell-EIIis Studio ; - - 429 Oregon Bldz. TRANSFER end STORAGE Lons and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage r .. Fireproof Building - GRAIN, FEED arid SEED Free Delivery- to any' part of the city Quotations on Application Farmers PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 23 Night Telephone 11 :7-V.'