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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1927)
i I . THE OREGON, STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13, 1027 - - . . -1 larolri P. LlcCnrmfftV r talnoBS wayea- in whfek thefr resH . , - . .- ' fouaa'ered Kerembef 1, to sue wiie ior uivorce CHICAGO, Nor. IS. APf. ""he Herald-Exam lner tomorrow - III a that It has learned trom - uthorltatlre soufces that Harold : McCormlck, . mlllloparler cb lan of the International f HalNM r company, nas instructed Jilp a - rney. to file salt for &4iv-6rc -. ;alnt Gaaaa Walaka McCormlck. The newspaper Will 'saV'tlat the I ill may be tiled lai& CficssM .urt;next week, charging deser' on and that "despite tbe plea s t Mr. McCormlck thar'hlairife viw op her career e singer and . JopOwner In Carta and take her ; tacejaa his wife Jobjeashe ai iuy rewsed." The newspaper will add: "The bill will alsa elate that ; Ir. McCormlck -spent million -of i oilers la a. Tain attempt to satisfy r heart's dee ire a brilliant Op tra career- and that, as he made lnanclal settlement upon her be- . re tneir marriage, no alimony: . ill be settled upon the.'slager." Westport School Teacher and Mother Killed Jn Car Airplane Crash Kills One f fl nr! Cpvprplx t nti iroc ft n ' The other three lost their ilres when the smaller of - two boats capsised After the crew left the Inking Vessel.' - , flumerbus Social Events Take Place, Independence INDEPENDENCE, Nor. j Ji. I (Special) Mrs. Byren Atklfil of Kelso, i Wash., Is visiting at- the home t her mother, Mrs Mary E. Fluke on Fir lb. street, " ' Miss Lores Kemp Is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. McCee ot Alrlle. s -k Mr. and Mrs. V Foreythe ; and daughter Margaret of Salem Are spending: a few days f the home of ; Mrs Forpythe's parents,' Judge and , Mrs. B. F. 8woe."r , ; ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ebbe D.allas are guests at the home of Mrs. Ebbe's parents, Mr. and Mre A. O. Baker of North In denend- ABERDEEN, Wash Not. 12 ' AP Mrs. Edna MeBrida 'of .'otlatch, Idaho, and her 2 $. year td daughter. Miss Gene McBrtde, school teacher at Westport were Uled here today when their an i wnoblia planned off a bridge ap proach into the Wishkah rirer. ' he women - were on their way eatport to Seattle. The car .- -ashed through the barrier gates . i the bridge was being swung lack into place. - : - It was found when the bodies -ere. recorered that the young - Oman had been killed outright she sat behind the' wheel of ear, and that the mother .rownea axxer a desperate at mpt to fight her way from the edan as It snbm erged 'in - the stream. The girl's skull: was crushed. ..rii ; . : "tf.OS AXGETLE3, Not. 1 2 ( AP) One man was fatally injured and another probably so as' the mult of an airplane crash, oear 4Tt air port at the -OuUklrts of the.cityJ this afternoon. : One of the' men died while both : were being, taken to a hospital.; : : , .t The dead man was Identified as Al. Proctor. 2f. pilot, who was ( teaching the j art of piloting -to Edwin Baker, 23, the second rle- ; The student flyer was fondvtolfpn Guests InVfted On v oe miernaiiy jinjurea anejtryw srious wnen brought into the nos- Stranded Steamship Given Up By London Underwriter VANCOUVER. B. C. Not. 12. (AP) The steamer Catala, which is stranded on a pinna61e of rock at Sparrow Hawk reef near Pott Simpson, B. C.i has been aban doned to underwriters In London, the Union Steamship company an nounced here today. AdTices from the north said the coastal Tessei had sustained such heavy damages she was not worth salvaging. Re peated attempts to refloat: her have failed. 4 Plans Launched To Work .Jn Columbia River . Bed Australian Aviator Not To Hop Off Until Later SAN FRANCISCO. Not. 12 (AP). The rainstorm which has prevented Captain ; Frederick fl A. Giles from starting on his flight oTer the Pacific to Honolulu, and Anetralla, soaked Mills field, nia take-off point tonight. This will prevent further , trial flight planned by the aTiator tomorrow and may delay his , date of depar ture longer jtlian he expected, ' A son and three daughters are plaanlng to be here for the re union. - , t - -4 V I? f A h Their many friend birflf ex; te&dlngt them good-"WUhft an eoBgratUlationa. 3 Meeting of West . Council Called f.nday -All members of the wej Cas cade council are requested: meet at Sllets on Noremher fttf gen eral Indian conference. There wiu be a discussion ot the bULsending , i in congress relatire to the quar- of ter claims. . Senator MNafyls atr Mayflower Byi Coblidges WASHINGTON, ; .NoV, ' 12 CAP) President and Mrtv Coo-i Udge with ten guests, boarded the Mayflower today for a trip .Sown the 'Potomac. .' : P't i . -t.-X-X The guests were Senator Swan- son and Mrs. Swanson,' jot ' Vir ginia; Representative and, Mrs. JU drich, of Rhode Island! Repre sentatlve and Mrs. Frear of Wis consin, Major General and Mrs. Summerall and Admiral and Mrs. Eberele. i i i I Golden Wedding To Be - Observed, Independence 1 . L .. - -..";! , INDEPENDENCE, Not. 12 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis, father and mother ot Mrs.! Dr. R. E. Dugame, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, November' 13, at the Duaam residence, this cltrv Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were both born in Ontario, Canada, and soon after their marriage left for North Dakota, where they llred for nearly 40 years. . ' l j s t Nine years ago they came ' to Ore-son to be near their daughters They have both bad good health s 'nee coming to Oregon, and are well pleased with eoadltloae here. teadlnt to this MIL e On TSroTemberXnbefrill be a similar' meeting at Rbsef atrand all f Indians" are reauesiSdcr' at-i tend. U Sergeant K.' BrbwV ol' tbe Klamath i'Resertatlon nai tailed the two meetinis and lie belleTe that - they wijl be; largely attended aa many matters ot Importance to the Indians will come up for dl9 cusslon.,' Prominent Religious Man Dies At CaIdwell,rJdaho SPOKANE. Not. 12. '(ir). A. M. Locker, general secretary of the Inland Empire council of reli gious education, died late today at Caldwell, Idaho, two week after he wae injured in an automobile accident, it was reported here to day. - ; , . - For ten years before he came to Spokane, Mr. Locker was & prom inent field worker ot the Interna tional Sunday School association, with headquarters In Chicago; In the decade- before that he was general secretary of the Minneso ta State Sunday School association. the Association of Independent," sessions will Include discussions of cijinfta Interest. to-the colleges. The bUklnftU nutlsf will bo held limbers ot the association are: Padho university, Forest Grove; Reed college, Portland; Llntleld eollege, McMlnnTllle; Albany col lege, f Albany; LTOHamette -nnlTer-aity, Salem;. Oregon Institute ot Technology, Portland; Philomath college, Philomath, and; Pacific college, Newberg. : i ? " V . :-;:.;: V:.: r r r s y I f i it Velvet and Sollel Felt are the I Independent Colleges ! Represented At Meet HBWBKRO, Ore., Nor. 12. (AP) Pacific eollege will enter tain, Friday and Saturday, Novem ber 2 And 26, representatives ot all Independent colleges of the state at the annual conference of Velvet and Sollel Felt (approved materials foj" Fall and Winter hats for woman and miss. Our collection of new models offers these two mater lals In a striking Tariety of style creations. Models Include "off-theface" istyles, skull hats and chic small brim styles. In black and newl smart colors. THE WADE STORE i B30 N. Liberty r ( b i I rORTLANTX, Nor.- 12. (AP) -Further Improvements of v: the '-'lannel of tie Colnmbla 'friTer ' -om Portland to the sea to an nl 'mat depth of -35 feet abd width ft 500 feet, when ; areompllahed. rfa mark one ot ;thef greatest t uning points ta the history of Ms port. XT. IX B.' Dodsem, gen eral manager ef the ''Portland hamber of commerce,-'said in a 'attar today to Senator' McNary at Waahfngton, D. c.J"'-;-1" ' The letter. Included compnta ? tons Btado hy the) port of Portland 'ommisaioa, under James H. Pol- -ansa, nunagw, for. work1 needed to attain, the desired- depth and width. The . - eommtesion esU- nate. Dodsoa said, 4ha 1 2,4 1 2- seo yards or material ' must be rsmored to accomplish the work "his J 653,640 yards in excess. of tbe flgnrea computed by the Unl ad States engineers before the freshet of .last Jane awept more Haterial Into - the channel - and slightly altered It. . . Newspaper Correspondents Form Group At Washington WASHINGTON. N o t. 12- i af) Bmpnatle e-Tlden.ee of Washington! place ' in Tthe'1 lime light of international events came today with the announcement of the formation here of an -associa tion of newspaper .correspondents whose Job it Is to "coTer" for for elgn readers what transpires in the national and international pecta ot American life. Nearly all important foreign capitals such as London, Paris and Berlin have similar groupings of -foreign news paper men. -. ;'v'-'i3 4r . The announcement ot formation of the "foreign press association of Washington, D- C.' was made by Robert J. Itemy, manager of the American bureau of the Har as News Agency of Paris. I t t Seven Out of Ten Men of Lost Schooner Back MIAMI, Fla., Nor; 12. (AP) Seven ittrrlTors of thr crew of ten which manned the three mast ed eehooner Virginia Pendleton 'were brought Into Miami today with a story of an eight day bat- H J - Sk nSMSBh. MSSBBk F . ATI rmm A-.ftr 'tiblXr XL -i;4r.a ehaneil ChYe) eUlisl .V , . - ; : - ' 1 ! :. V ... ; V. ' - k, jjJ i 23axiy,.fcithe raaunay vn ordered irrerml ou not m&Z&X&?WlStt room fC?- tij f tMt . - -" ... - - . R ! - . .., Ccsiparo this now CS-t;ol5 , player vrilh ethers tcllia cltwhiro if to'CCOO. St&rt Hesclar Pcymcnts Deees&dr Is) 30 0 ? (7 Mia'-, 1111 xperts! Expert looms and expert craftsmen created your linens, your dainty silk things, your clothing. Let none bat experts handle them. Send them to' ns for laundering with the perfect assurance ' th a t they are being bandlrd by. EXPE32TS. .... Japanese Kncl Laundry txnd 453 Ferry Street Telcpbone ,-T'3 r r a.." I kir roxrra " vll . FREE Vfl ' Floor- f !aWi 1 2, r?2cp Cos : S23 r $4,50 "2serrv-r f -." Jn?! tac iT ir?ff rrrLS?!! 1 1 s?3 n i f f I i f i4 r Udcd Fianoo ""Lirco 4 f O Can, Hallet & Darts toad others 'i?? J )! if r: i - 4 ""if n ! ft 1 i f i - SI 4 f. rf ?gtrnrt If"? 4 t I r i,'y.ge cc:i IS IL lUji Cirett k, t . V" r 11 - U' ! ". -r , . - - I -t ' . ,r3rr j, .... j,, . , ... , . - ,. Mont py i J ' ' ej I ,U.'.',V-' . -ri , ' : 11;.. ; Ji t; Jr'Klii, '-'-in- r- J Three Mad ioMo to .ToWMs Before She f f ' e ' J - - - - Buy! The Country's Foremost, Prodacts al Salem's v Foremost Store! holeproof: GOSSARD j -f-KIRSCHBAUM PRINTZ VANTA - KAYSER EVERFAST PEFcJRIN GORDON PEQUOT BUTTERICK VOGUE COZY TOES , COMFY NEMO FLEX BRIGHTON; CONDE BUCILLA BRADLEY . JANTZEN BURSON BEACON HOOD FERRIS JACK TAR ASCHERS REDFERN PEGGY O DARE BON TON KOTEX PARIS , FORMFIT KIRSCH ARROW I KAYNEE bacmo: JERRY J CANT BUSTEM SAMPSON MULTNOMAH OREGON CITYi BOTANY if M ALLISONS : CORTICELLI BELDING MELBA COTY HULU CANNON ICKERNICIS ETC., ETC : ;r.Tor years. I have stjidied magazines, ' U Have found it ee'onomical to buy? brand-. ed merchandise rKad to gb, to, three towns before I found' Munsingwear, . . - ' , Exact quotation uttered recently in Mill er's" store. Not so with Salem women,? for, right here under one roof is to be found, the 'greatest collection of nationally famous Unes Merchandise which enjoys nation-wide and even world-wide reputation for rmm v BfvfA comfort; It Is the auality you demand and have a right to expect. - - . f Year after year we have attracted : to our store, famous namea," one after the other, untU today we can prove that no other store in Salem (and prob ably not !n the entire Willamette. Vauey can ap. proach us along this line, " , " " Brands that our parents and grandparents knew. . . and that stand for quality id;als. Many of these lines are controlled exclusively by this store. v . . Compare thesre brands with unknown merchandise made up by "Anybody, Inc." and you will find no comparison as to quality . . . you will find, however,, a few cents difference Ui price. This holds' true more with catch penny store i . . because of merchandise that is sub-standardized h meet a low price. A fair example of catch penny prices happened not so long ago" when an actual com parison between a well known brand of hosiery priced at $1.65 a pair was compared with so-called ''Just as good" hosiery at $1.49 which were made for a low price. The $1.65 quality was clear, lustrous and perfectly seamed, while the $1.49 had a crooked seam, dull, cloudy silk. We draw this comparison to .show the advantage of buying real quality for t!.5 small difference in price..; I j - THERE IS NO, SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITT and that apolles lo all purchases, whether of jr cessltte or luxuries or thlnrs to . wear or artkl for the home. "EVERFAST? cottons, "HOLE PROOF" hosiery. "MUNSINGWEAR" underwear, "PRINTZ" coats, etc hare stood the test of tlma and the ever growing demand for these brands prove that people will consistently buy branded ncr- chandlse. I .n l He t-i-ii r-ii " Manufacturers, who solicit business'- from -the merchant who Is continually featuring cheap mer chandise at would-be low prices', are classed with thr itinerants. Here today and gone tomorrow. Thus, we find that merchandise from such eourcea , -seldom run uniform in quality or price. : jlUiiilLtil.-I-. ' store jcKma in a nmm or bervic: -irlna the puTjlie whjii II wsnt!?, culcyy, rf ! the JowV possible prl?t3 CtTstt wHh When plying Tv 117 ntf M1 M WW (? i i?-. f -It - . t Caloma "Leaains Department KorS V . mi il-iiilT 'i '.fc .wvM