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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON,- FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY. 13,1923 '6 mm mi ! '4 f ? 5 7a T V": Your old v hot water bottle Vis worth 50c : ' f r f f Y t Y r t T Y Y T Y T f Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y t Y Y Y Regardless of where or when you bought it, bring your old hot water bottle to the Capi talit's worth 50c on the purchase of a NEW one This of f er is good until Friday, January. 20, inclusive. There are no strings to it you pay the regular low price for any Hot Water Bottle or Syringe, less 50c for your old bottle. Why do we do this? Because we believe it is a good way to acquaint more people with the excellent value of our rubber goods. Our hot water bottles are made ac cording to our own specifications; and unconditionally guaranteed. Dig up your old hot water bottle. Wouldn't a new one, made of fresh live rubber, be a good thing to have? Here is your opportunity to get it at 50c less than you expected to pay. CAPITAL DRUG: STORE 405 State J, H. WILLETT SALEM'S OWL AGENTS Telephone 119 fl n o I ; I :; SAYS--' I :We have a 1926 Oakland Coupe " (bearing 1928 11-. cense) that has run but very .few miles; g fully equipped,, original I tires, 9 S - new.' This la a f lna car and a real buy at $2 J 5.0 . : ; N 0 MJ The House That Service Built asit FUKERAI SERVICES SET. FOR TODAY AT 1:80 P. M. STILL IN DOUBT STEAMER GRIFFCO TX DIS TRESS OTP WASHINGTON home. ' prevailed upon the courts to Impose long sentences upon law violators, and then soon afterward seek executive clemency. This Is not fair to me," said Governor Patterson., ."and : I am not' Inclined to grant pardons after the sentence has been Im posed. This policy seefs to be satisfactory at least I am 'get ting br with It, and I expect to continue It." Claude Barrlck of Tillamook county, president of the district attorneys' association, expressed appreciation for the governor's at tendance and for his attitude. This Is not a mutual admiration society. We came here to work out new plans as peace officers, tniL Governor, we nledge you a continuance of our cooperation. Barrlck said. r L LOG AM NEWS BRIEFS Three-Loop Club to Meet The Three-Loop club will meet this afternoon, two o'clock, at the club room. All Rebekahs are asked to attend. Mrs. W. H. Henderson Is president. The W. O. W Initiation Friday night. - Seattle Men Here John Rudd, of Seattle, north west council head in charge of rural work for the T. M. C. A., Is ed when Turner appeared In mu nicipal court Thursday. Turner paid a f fine. Chicken Pie Supper At Middle Grove school house, Friday night, 6 to 8, 3 Sc a plate. J i Salem this, week i. A. ' I Carte Service In Dining Room. Marion Hotel. Portland Couple Wed: F. William Schirmer, 48, Port land florist, yesterday was Issued a license by the Marion: county rWk to marrr Margaret Jaeger Portland nurse, 26. The marriage is her first and his second Open For Business 306 State Street. George Orey, Boxing Salenv Armory 1 Arena - Wed.. Jan. 18. Phil Bayes vs. Chuck Hellman. a real Madison Square Garden Main Eventer. SnaDOV-nrellminaries. 28 rounds ,of boxing scheduled. Bradley. Enters Pl : . R. W. Bradley yesterday en tered a plea of not guilty In jus tice court to a charge, of selling wood at short measure. The case was continued for trial. Bradley being released on his own recog nizance. Still More Measles Thirty-seven cases of measlec were reported in Marion county In the week ending January 7, in the state health department survey. There were four cases of chicken pox, four of pneumonia, one of 3mallpox and one of tuberculosis. 8 Per Cent and Safety ... For short time only. See Laf ar, Ladd and Bush Bank Bldg. An Unusual Treatment- Old theme. "How Important is Baptism in tba-New Testament?" Court and IJth. Building Permit Issued- .. " Julia Boullard took out a per mit Thursday to erect a- dwelling at 1245 North 21st street at a cost of 2800. N. W. Kelley wUl have charge of construction. .. Reserved Sear Tickets For Moroni Olson Play "The Detour," Capitol theater Jan. 17 for sale at Glese-Power. f Knight Memorial Cooked Food- Sale. Eppleys Store, sau, jan. 14. - Home for Tw Or three. Modern with base ment, furnace, fireplace, trees and view. Price $3600. Sonth-.Terma. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Plana New DwelUnc Teol Stalnke was Issued Thurs day a building permit calling for rnnst ruction of a hOUS St 1252 cmiih find street, at a cost Of S1500. Lot Pearl Reads . M KtHnrinf nearl beads lost. Find r c!asa return to Gray -Belle. jtewara. In4llatlon of Of fleers ' Of the Willamette Encampment N0.1.L O. O. F. at 8 p. m.. rn day, 13th. The public is cordial ly invited. ' V Fined for Speeding r,o , Tnm.r of Cheiflawa. was drivinr at the rate of 38 miles per hour on Chemeketa Wednesday Just before ' being arrested by a citv traffic officer, it waa report- - FOR SALE $3000 for an eight-room house j and two lots; easi iron. a street; lots oftralt; n?! ; f ina -s location. We - can' sell this place on pay ment of 3300 down and 825 per month at , : Interest. .This place la only one block - from the'Englewood school. - - A MODERX HOMK $5000 for one of the finest new - modern homes in the idstrlct where It is 1 located, This house has seven rooms and fine ) basement;' everything " modern and up-to-date i i paved street and sidewalks in. Nothing better la Salem for- the price.:-''. ':--; . U. S. REALTY Ca 442 State ,1rL ?! The Annnal Meeting Of the stockholders of the Thoa. Kay Woolen Mill Cov, will be held at the office of the Company, la Salem on Tuesday the 17th -day of Jan. 1928, at 9:30 a. m. Any bus iness cominr legally before that meeting will be transacted. K. J. Swafford, Secretary. ; so that children are taken away from the former wife. Loveall is proprietor of a local beauty par lor. The new order was made due to the fact that the former Mrs. Loveall cast . aspersions . upon the father of the children, contrary to the provisions of the original decree under which she obtained the children, the court stated. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Every Saturday night at 8:30 V.:.. Woman Has Operation- Mrs. E. Spaight, 1126 South 12th street, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis Thursday forenoon. . Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. . , Center Street Corner- Now 812,000. Large frontage Present income nets 4. Becke Jt Hendricks,-189 N. High street. . Mrs.' Oscar E. Price, wife of a locjd merchant, died Thursday morning at the Price home. 444 North Cottage street. Mrs. Price had been seriously 111 since Au gust,, and several times hope of her recovery 'had been given up. t She is survived by her husband and : two sobs, 8tanley " Wallace Price, 15, and Jack Howard Price, 13 her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. A. U Headrick pt this city; a sister. Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley of Salem; and two brothers, . Clifford T. Headrlck of Seattle and William F. Headrlck of San Francisco. Born near! Corvallis In 1888, Bessie Headrlck came . to Salem with her parents at an early age. and lived here nearly all of her life. .She married Oscar E. Price 1909. - - . - For more than 25 years Mrs. Price was an active member of the First., Methodist Episcopal church here.; She waa prominent in j club and society activities, be ing treasurer of the Salem Wo men's club for two terms and also holding offices in the P. E. O. Sis terhood. Funeral services will be held today at 1:30 p. m., from Rigdon's chapel. Interment will be at Mount. Crest ! Abbey mausoleum.' Motorahip Aorangi and Two TJ. 8. Coast Guard Cutters Among Those In Search WHn-MAN HOLDS HUSKIES CLOSE DEMOCRATS 60 SOUTH FOR ?28 CONVENTION (CatioBd trom p( 1.) Tamer Fails te Appear , ; J. Varner of Brooks, route 1 who waa to appear in justice court here Thursday morning to answer a charge of driving his car with improper lights failed- to. appear i scheduled, according: to an nouncement made, at the office of Justice of the Peace Brasier Small. It was Intimated that a warrant may be Issued for Var ner's arrest. :'' ' V- ' : " -r: 1028 Calendars Free, Homer H . Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. Trask Bodeker Aviation, School ; We have moved from , Fair Grounds. Flying field as he mud and water makes It dangerous for school work. Our new location will be on field South of penitentiary mi rAA Tarnar road. S . Steamship Company 8u Acation was begun In - circuit court here yesterday by the Amer ican-Hawallan " Steamship com pany against Nelson Brothers of Salem for 197.78 alleged to be due and owing for services in trans porting goods from Philadelphia to Portland. The original bill amounted to $134.78, part of it having been paid, according to the complaint filed yesterday. White Mountain Honey- Is the best. Phone Mead at 8F5. - " , - Fine New Small Home Four large rooms and nook, uh finished 2nd story. Air hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace, garage. Brand new and complete. Ready to occupy. Price 15000. Paving in and paid. $500 down, balance EX ACTLY like rent. Becke A Hen dricks 189 N. High street.- - I ; ; --. ;';;-...:" TOvorce Decree Modified " Order was handed down in cir cuit court her yesterday -modify- fnr a decree . of ' divorce between P. E. Men to Confer Heads of physical education de partments of colleges ' and high schools in Oregon will hold a con ference in Salem, February 4. it waa announced yesterday by Bob Board man, physical director at the YVM. C. A. 'i Reserved Seat Tickets 1 For Moroni Olson Play 'The Detour," Capitol theater Jan. 17 for sale at Giese-Powers. Five Acres on Highway, $2300 Terms, 2 miles south of Salem No1 buildings. Excellent land in strawberries, c berries, Becke - A Hendricks. 189 N. High street. Carey Oeea East,, . ..- ET H. Corey, member of the public service commlaaion, left We'dneaday night for Wenhington, where he will confer with the In-, terstate commerce ' commission with relation to the so-called Walsh, resolution adopted at the last session - of congress. The Walsh -resolution provides lor the Investigation of all public utility holding - companies. , Mr. -Corey. Is a member of the executive com mittee of the Public Utility and Railway t Commissioners . associa tion. : ....... : r- - . haa headed the national commit tee since his selection by jonn W. Davis, the democratic stand ard bearer in 1924. and toastmast- er tonight at the first Jackson Day dinner here since 1920. Selection of Houston as the con vention city also was described by some committee members as further effort at harmony in the party a recognition of the long service the democracy of the south has given to the party, a service unbroken In every national elec tion since the civil war. Notables Numerous Besides members of the national committee and nearly all of them were here for the meeting- upwards of a thousand other party leaders gathered for tonight- dinner. Among them were gOT ernors of many states, senators, renresentatives. state chairmen and others holding places of lesser degree in the national organ ixa tion. The real key notes speaker, Claude G. Bowers, Jackson and Jefferson historian, had as his message a summons to the party to return to. the principles which they enunciated and upon which they went to victory. In this speech Bowers also assailed the present and preceding republican administration, then asserted that, it the party stood where its found ers stood "for equal rights to all and special privileges to pone." It had its issue for the coming presi dential campaign. Woollen Issues Warning This strain ran through many of the addresses of the evening, but Evans Woollen, of Indiana, an avowed candidate for the nom ination, warned against giving the democratic - donkey "a dose of blrotry." while Governor Riteuie of Maryland, who also is discussed as a presidential possibility, urged settlement of the prohibition Ques tion by self-determination and home rule as opposed to increased centralisation of authority. Gov ernor Ritchie paid a high tribute to Governor Smith, declared the masses "sense that here is an au thentic voice, not only of the dem ocratic party, but of the democracy- of the nation, too." Reed, of Missouri, who bus been endorsed as a presidential candi date in his state.' .bad as the crux of his prepareA" message a warn ing that the nartr wouia ran u u disregarded the. principles of na tural justice and if ttaobordlnatad great fanJhmentals to questions of expediency or "exhaust our en arglea in. disputes about problems upon which our party associates are. far from agreement; .. SEATTLE, Jan. 12. (AP) The University of Washington basketball team defeated Whit man college! 27 to 25 here tonight in a pre-conference game. Washington took the lead at the outset of the slow first period and led 14 to 8 at half time. Both teams . speeded up In the second half, with Whitman fighting to cut down the Washington lead, Alfie James1, guard of the univer sity quintet; was easily the star of the contest! Neither team dis played any! remarkable shooting ability. ! " .. OREGON STATE BEATS GONZAGA CORVALLIS, Jan. 12. (AP) The Oregon State basketball team f romped over the Gonxaga quintet here tonight, and defeated the Washington teams 44 to 25 Coach Hager of the Aggie, after starting -his .team, threw in sub stitutes eariy in xne iirst period, and used three full teams in the game, relieving finally,, all of his first string men. The game 'was rough and the playing was not , particularly im nressive. The Aggies ledat half time 26 to 11. NEW INCORPORATIONS crime pupdown;byA CLOSEST COOPERATION (Coatinncd from IC 1.) He wanted -them kept sub rosa, and said they were expected to work under orders of the. sheriff Governor Patterson r made It plain to the district attorneys that it was not his policy to issue par dons after the prosecutors hsd. for the effect it might hare at REELECT BANK OFFICERS Salem Bank of Commerce Direct ; ors Hold Annual Meeting ' All officers of the Salem Bank of: Commerce were reelected at the annual meeting bf the . bank directors last night. Officers are: President, Dr. B. L. Steevea; vice president, S. B. Elliott; cashier, H. V. Compton; assistant cashier, A. W. Smithers. f est an , Asn. Y YOU ARE , INVITEDl For Your Health's Sak BATTLE CREEK : aAMTATUUM HEALTH FOODS ROTII GROCERY CO. Telephones 1885-0-7 131 N. Liberty St. . i 'Salem Poultry Co. i NEW LOCATION Corner South High and Mill . Streets . . 1. ;. i Cash Buyers of POULTRY : Telephone 2490 YICK SO HERD CO. j; H. LEONO, Mgr,- - Our life's " work has been spent in studying the healing properties of : Chinese herbs and now dally we reliefs those suffering: from stomach, liver and kid ney trouble, rheuma tism and gall stone., afso disorders of men. women and children. " j, . Free Consulutlon Call or Write ; Open 0 A. If. to Pi M.. 420 Btwtn St.'. Snlem, Orern' 2rff- ylw ninn LITERATURE DEAD SEATTLE. Jan. 12. (AP). afysteryv tonight again veiled the whereabouts : and fate of .,the freighter Griff co In distress off the Washington coast with 25 men aboard. - -'h- A day of silence from the radio of the Griff co was broken at 6 'clock tonight when the passenger liner Aorangi, 20 hours out of Vic torla, B. C, bound for Australia, reported that she had heard bare ly distinguishable signals from the missing ship. Efforts of the Aorangi to get into communica tion with the Griffco were unavail ing,' the United States supervisor of radio here was advised. The signals reported to have been re ceived by the Aorangi were the first from the Griffco since the latter vessel sent out SOS calls at 11:30 last night. After the dis tress signals' the freighter's wire less lapsed into silence despite the persistent efforts of a dozen Pa cific coast stations to communicate with the ship. In her original distress calls last night the Griffco gave no details of the trouble aboard her and failed to. transmit her position. which was estimated by radio men as 300 miles south-southeast of Cape Flattery, Wash. The ship left here Monday for Honolulu. In addition to the motorahip Aorangi, the United States coast guard cutters and the. freighter Cuzco were searching tonight for the Griffco. Additional indications that the Griffco was still in distress were given tonight when a Grays Har bor. Wash., radio station reported that It heard a faint SOS from the missing shin at 4' o'clock in the afternoon. No position was given in the distress call. Thomas Hardy Passes Away At Home Following Ill ness of Month ' DORCHESTER. England. Jan. 12.- (AP) Thomas Hardy, aged dean of English literature, died last night at his home here after a month's illness. The famous 87-year-old novel ist had a chill December 12, and thereafter his condition was alter nately hopeful and then critical, but his age Imposed heavy odds against recovery. Death came at 9 p. m. after optimistic reports today. With Hardy's death one of the greatest of the Victorians, scenes of whose novels of English life were laid in his beloved Wessex NEW MEMBER NAMED WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (AP) Claude R. Porter of Iowa. was nominated by President Cool idge today to be a member of the Interstate commerce commission to succeed Commissioner Henry C Hall of Colorado, resigned. IOWA COACH RETAINED IOWA CITT, Iowa, Jan. 12. (AP) In the face of a storm Of alumni protest. Burton A. Ingwer sen will be retained as head foot ball coach at the University of Iowa for the next year. of his " 7 the literary where he lived most years, passed from woria."" .-""- i . Hardy died In surroundings : which he, no doubt, would 'hare chosen for his end. The historic countryside of his home was to him -the most beloved of spots. More than 46 years ago the novel- . 1st" planned and built a fine red brick and stone country house which .has been his home and . sanctum aver since; it was in this home that he produced some of the greatest literature of modern times. Whether any of Hardy's recent' poetry will ever be given to the public Is problematical. Hardy Is said to, have written It most for himself and his friends, feeling that he had completed his life work. In his later years, Mrs. Hardy, his second wife, much younger than himself, was 4he novelist's secretary and encouraged 'him la his poetic work. She herself Is a writer but abandoned mostly her own .work in order to remain toy- : ally and constantly at her hus band's side.. I ! When Glasses Ard Needed "XPVEAi. TO CNEILL1 ; New Location Dr.C B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Bunding Phone 621 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m OBITUARY Alpha Lambda of Alpha XI Delta Alumnae, Inc. Wednesday tiled articles of Incorporation In tne state corporation department The Incorporators are . Ethelra Elklns. Mabel Klockars and Helen Denham Mays. The capital stock Is 27500 and headquarters are in Eugene.- i Other articles filed follow: Is ler Metal Works, Inc., Portland 110.000; Adolph Isler. Alice Isler and C. Z. Peterson. Nob Hill Theater, Inc., Port land. 15000; Robert T. Jacob, Al fred P. Dobson and Samuel B. Weinsteini Lincoln County Adjustment bu reau, Toledo, ?oo; Joe wiison, Evelyn Wilson and Eva Follet. Carl Knutson,- Inc., Klamath Pails, (SO shares capital stock without par value) : Carl Knut son, Anna E. Knudson and G. A. Codding. I James B. McGregor Dental lab oratory, Portland, $10,000; James B. McGregor, Dwlght David Sweet and Emma Falk. Sany Lumber company, Cherry- rllle, Clackamas county, 240.000; J. Scales, Paul R. Meinig and L. E. Hoffman.! Coos Bay Offshore Fish com pany, Marsnrieid, f&ooo; mus Rong, Oscar Gulovsen and N. E. Nelson. ; . Ritchie At the home at 174 South 18th street, Mrs. Sophia Ritchie died January 12 at the age of 8-6 years. She was the mother of Viron H. Ritchie of Salem and Arthur E. Ritchie of Heppner. Funeral an nouncement will be made later by Rlgdon & Son. Bunker At a local hospital. January 12, John S. Bunker, at the age of 50 yeans. Remains In charge of Sa lem Mortuary. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS a XT. KaSITHATJTT Telephone Sit . f IS State St. TYPEWRITERS I Oi SMITH COKOVA v ; SUKDSXBAKD ADD2ES All MakM Ufxl KacailiM '' ' THOS. BOEH Paoas S1 4ft Ooart as.'- Distinctly Correct Footwear Mem ' Boys 'For , Women ' . CUrla I John J. Rottle Expert Shoe Fitters i 419 Btato BC : ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motor 1 . l. . . VIBBfcn x tOOD ThlBg Electriral tat sooth nizfc Tel. sua Price At the residence. 444 N. Cot tage street, Thursday morning. January 12. Mrs. Bessie Price, age 39 years, wife of Oscar E. Price; mother of Stanley and Jack Price; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Headrlck of this city; sister of Mrs. R. H. Cooley of Salem, CM ford Headrlck of Seattle and Bill Headrlck of San Francisco. Mrs. Price was a member of the Salem Woman's club and the P. E. O dub. Funeral services will be held from the Rlgdon A Son Mor tuary. Friday, January 13, at 1:30 p. m. Vault entombment, Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. TER WILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less .licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street -WTfH Telephone 734 192T FRK. WLLPAi liR SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write - MAX O. UUREN 17 K. Commercial Salem ISO 3 TO REDUCE INFLAMMATION. Kantleek Ice Cap' Made with the same care and skill that is used for the other members of th&Xantleek tarn The Kant leek Jce Cap Is of ex tra .heavy gauge rubber with a smooth satin finish, Comfortable when applied to any part of the body. " - 5150 . Perry's Drug Store .- 115 S. Corainerdal it- Watch Your Battery This Cold Weather If your car will not start just call 1 84 1 and our automotive : electrician will call. We' service all makes of batteries. 1 Quality Car High Street at Trade Telephone 1641 i Let Kennell-EUis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, hut tear entrust ing them to strangers. ? Our reputation assures the safety and proper care of your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color att a price lower than the unknown agent can oiler. . Kennell-EUis Studio ? ; TRAM EE and torage Lrms: and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage , . Fireproof Building i - GRAIN, FEED and SEED "Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICAtlON Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. ' Day Telephone 28 VN - Night Telephone 1267-W 80 III. CXoVelTI f""l his frrnprwi-? SA,Ei t Alt