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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1928)
i 2 v PORK To Roast, lb SAUSAGE Pure Pork, lb. BACON Backs, lb Mcdowell market 173 South Commercial "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty" LOCAL I'rlson Population Illgli The population ef the Oregon state penitentiary hit a new high mark of 651 Friday, when four new inmates were "dressed, in. Five had been received Tuesday, three Wednesday and two Thurs day. " Sanilwirh Trays and Com pot Special this week at 75c each at C. A. Luttay. ve Acres on Highway, $2500 Terms, 2 miles south of Salem No buildings. Excellent land injsoner. strawberries, cherries. Decke &; Hendricks, 189 N. High street 400 at Elks fleeting More than 400 members attend ed the meeting of Salem lodge No. 336, B. P, O. E., Thursday night. Wrestling and a movie film werejday evening at 8:00 o'clock. More entertainment features. A ' Ia Carte Service la Dining Room. Marlon Hotel. If Here The New 1028 Permanent Wave ask about it Cap;tol Beauty Shoppe, 223 N. High St. Phone 366. New Consul Named Oscar Agazelow has been ap Tjointed consul general of the re-ptttofe- of Nicaragua for the states of Oregon and Washington. He will make his headquarters in San Francisco. Notioe of his appoint ment was received at the executive department here today. Two Police Pups At five dollars 1141W. each. Tel. Fine Xew Small Home Four large rooms and nook, un finished 2nd story. All hardwood floors, furnace, flreplaee, garage. Brand new and complete. Ready to occupy. Price $5000. Paving in and paid, $500 down, balance EX ACTLY like rent. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 N. High street. No Cine on Holdup No additional clues were ob tained Friday as, to the identity of the stick-up man who relieved A. A. Toundt of $52 In Wlllson Park Thursday night. The- meager de- - scripUon which Youndi was able to a-lva on account of being forend t krAan his hack turned to the bandit, handicapped ihe pole tn their efforts to run down the rase. Open For Business 306 State Street. George Orey. Hfra. Mavbelle Fnrmerlv of Madam Duncan's tTacoma. Wash., now specializing in Eugene Permanent waving. Capitol" Beauty Shoppe, Phone 36S, 223 N. High St. Labor Editor Here j C. M. Ryeraon, editor of the i Oregon Labor Press, published in Portland, called at the statehouse Friday. Men Jar Proof Wrist Watches- Stand the gaff. Throw mem across the room, yes they still run. r. them at Pomeroy & Keene Annual Meettna; ' the stockholders of the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., will be held . the office of the Company In Salem on Tuesday the 17th day of Jan. 1928, at 9:30 a. m. Any bus iness coming legally. Deiore mi meeting will be transacieo. r,. j Swafford, Secretary. There was one fatality due toj industrial accidents In Oregon during the week enaing January 12, according to a report prepared FOR SALE f 3 000 for an eight-room nouse and two lots; east irom. paved street; lots of fruit; garage; fine location. We can sell this place on a pay ment of $300 down and $25 per month at 6 Interest. This place is only one block from the Englewood school. A MODERN HOME $5000 for one of the finest new modern homes in the idstrict Tnere it is located. This house has seven rooms and nne basement; everything modern and up-to-date; paved street and sidewalks In. Nothing better in Salem lor me price. U. S. REAI ty nn f . IOC OA UC Of UC BREAKFAST Bacon, lb. HAM Sugar Cured, lb. ... PURE LARD Bring Your Pails, NE WS BRIEFS here Friday by the state industrial accident commission. The Tictim was James It. Stemmennan. Marshfleld. There were 4 S3 acci dents reported to the commission during the week covered in the report. 1928 Calendars Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Killers. Reasoner Preach Tonight! Court and 17th. "The Parth That Saves." Reason with a Rea- Klks Cborus Organized A men's chorus among the mem bers of the Salem Elks lodge has been organized by Lyman McDon ald, chairman of the program com mittee. It will practice each Mon singers are wanted. Carnival at Schindler's Tonight Stage leaves terminal at 8:45. Reserved Seat Tickets For Moroni Olson. Play- "The Detour," Capitol theater Jan. 17 tor sale at Giese-Powere. i 1250 Damages Demanded Action based on damages alleg ed to have been sustained in ar. auto accident was begun In circuit court here yesterday by Alice Ki ser against F. Saito. The alleged accident took place some six miles north of Saiem on December 12 of last year. Various physical" In juries are recited by the plaintiff In her complaint, and blame placed upon Saito. Knight Memorial Cooked Food- Sale. Eppleys Store, Sat., Jan 14. Home for Two Or three. Modern with base ment, furnace, fireplace, trees and view. Price $3500. South. Terms. Immediate possession. Becke A Hendricks. 189 N. High street. N Handbag Recovered 1 Reported stolen from an an to mobile parked on Ferry street January 2. a handbag belonging to D. E. Kennedy of Portland was found near the Willamette Gro cery company building Friday. U had contained some articles ol clothing- and other of Mr. Ken nedy's belongings, part of which were still In the bars when it was found. Two Bands at Bchindler Tonight. Big Carnival Best music. dance. Trask Bodeker Aviation School We have moved from Fair Grounds Flying field as the mud and water makes it dangerous for school work. Our new location win be on field South of penitentiary on old Turner road. Ceople to Marry A license was yesterday Issued to Karu S. Wilbur, 21, of Salem, to marry Beatrice M. Boyer, 19, also of Salem. Special Sunday Dinner Served 5:45 to 8:00 P. M. ion hotel. Mar- White Mountain Honey Is the best. Phone Mead at 3F5. Overturn- Fiticg Paid The "city court secured $5 in fines paid for overtime parking Friday. The names of defendants were not recorded. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Every Saturday night at 8:30. Boxing Salem Armory Are Wed., Jan. 18. Phil Bayes vs. Chuck Hellman, a ' real Madison Square Garden Main Erenter. Snappy preliminaries. 28 rounds of boxing scheduled. Petty Larceny Charged Roger Folger was arrested this week by city police on a charge of petty larceny. JtfrsC Becker Ofc! Time B Piece Orchestra Castillan Hall, Sat urday night. ' . . ;. v x " " Lost JeaH Heads r String of Prl beads lost. Find niaaaa return to Gray Bell. " ' . Kewara. w , n: Bradley yesterday i a v nia in Imtica court Good quality meats at fair prices A clean, appetizing store, reliable service and a constant desire to please-rare sound reasons why our customers never think of changing. 20c 24c 15c lb. Telephone 1421 charge of delivering wood on short measure. The case was con tinued until Monday, when sen- rtenee will be fixed by Justice of rthe Peace Brazier Small. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powera Furniture Co. An Unusual Treatment Old theme. "How Important is Baptism in the New Testament?" Court and 17th. Specialist To Address A. M. McMillan, lighting spec ialist, will be the speaker at the Salem chamber of commerce lun chean next Monday noon. He rep resents the Graybar Electric com pany of Portland. 3 Per Cent and Safety For short time only. See Laf lar. Ladd and Bush Bank Bldg. Owner told me to Sell He cut price from $4500 to $4100. .New 5 room house strict ly modern. Will give easy terms. Rich L. Reimann, 219 North High street, telephone, 865. Jwclling Planned E. L. Smith took out a permit Friday to build a house costing $2000 at 1415 North 17th street Chicken Pie Snpper At Middle Grove school house. Friday night, 6 to 8, 35c a plate. Center Street Corner Now $12,000. Large frontage Present Income nets 4. Becke & Tanrlrib-a 1 8 0 M Tlicrh ctraot Motion Day Today In preparation for the January term of circuit court, which begins Monday, motions and demurrers will be heard today by Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly. Reserved Seat Tickets For Moroni Olson Play 1 "The Detour,"; Capitol theater Jan. 17 rfor sale at Glese-Powers. Held tor Possession En gel Starr yesterday entered a plea of' not guilty in Justice Icourt to a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. Hia ease was set for Monday in Justice court. Starr was released upon T250 bond. He sectrred Clifford Meynl- haa, local attorney, to represent him in the case. GREAT ADVANCE IN FLAX INDUSTRY IS FORESEEN (Gontinaa frMB- p 1.) and broken flax need. etc.. This is now bringing in about -125 a day. for by-products that were for merly burned. That means from 2000 acrea of flax. It will be 50 per cent more with 3000 acres. It will be four times as much with 8000 acres. And this thing wiU go down through the plants that will be built privately. And there will ! be a ready sale for all the product as there Is now. It will boom the dairying industry. Right now. Col. W. B. Bartram, superintendent of the industries. with the cooperation of Henry W. Meyers, superintendent of the pri son, and the cooperation 6f all the members of the board of control. is experimenting on the utilization of the "paper stock," a by-product of flax, that has heretofore gone to waste.. It is expected that this may be used In making a low gradf of fiber, that will add much value to the industry. The time is approaching when there will be no waste at all of the flax grown by the farmer; not even the shlvee that are burned now. Will Make Machines The plans are being made now for manufacturing flax pulling machines af the prison shops. The task will be begun quickly and hurried to completion, of making ten machines, which are to be ready for the next harvest, the lat Salem Poultry Co. it NEW LOCATION Corner Somtb. High and Mill j Streets f . CaslvBay-ers of POULTRY Iv 0 I. Q, SAYS Wa have a 192S Ford. Coupe (bearing -r2 8 li cense) that has run but very few miles; fully equipped, original tires, 95 new. This is a fine car and a real bay at $295.00. -The Honse That Service Built" ter part of Jnly or first of August. The -state flax plant will pay the Canadian company having the patents a royalty. And even so. the cost will be hundreds of dol lars cheaper than for each ma chine than formerly. That much lower than the state or individuals have paid for these machines. The duty', will be saved, too. The time is likely coming, and almost here, when all the flax pull ing machines for the United States will be built at the penitentiary in Salem. This ia the only suc cessful flax pulling machine ever invented. There are a number of other wonderful things being done in connection with the penitentiary industries that deserve space and will be given attention soon. Here Is a little item: In six hours of work, a couple of dayr ago. the mill making cow feed turned out 112 hundred pound sack of the product. Selling it at $25 a ton, that means more than $125. Figure it up for your self. PUBLIC SAFETY PUT FOREMOST BY C0LVIN (Continued trpm pa go 1.) also by Roy Hewitt, dean of the Willamette university college ol law, who. also favored the plan of sheriffs after they had retired from office be made law enforce ment reserve officers. He also urged that public sentiment should be builded toward law enforce ment. Dean Hewitt also consid ered that the present peace offi cers of Oregon are underpaid in the matter of salaries. In line with this contention a resolution was adopted in which It was proposed that the salaries of sheriffs should be fixed accord ine to classification of counties This plan was proposed at the sheriffs' convention a year ago but failed to carry in the hast Ore gon legislature. The sheriffs also want the law amended whereby sentences in 15 quor cases and in other crimes are made for more than eight monthr shall be served in the state prison instead of in county Jails. The fireworks in the annual convention of the state association of district attorneys probably will be touched; off tomorrow, in the adoption of resolutions which are expected to embody many of thr changes in criminal law3 and criminal court procedure desired by the sheriffs, on the ground that these two law enforcement agencies have so many affairs in common. Discussions in the . session? of the district attorneys today brought out the fact that the criminal laws should be changed whereby paroles should be gran ted only from the bench, and tha' unless a criminal is paroled from the bench he shonld be compelled to serve out his sentence in full. It was held that the district at torney and the court are tn the best position to determine the mat ter of executive clemency. WORK ON DRAIN LINE TO START IF PIPE FINISHED (Continued from pC 1.) pipe, $14,074.00; trenching. 15. 452.40; laying pipe. $1470.25: hauling pipe. 41246.50; cutting and repairing pavement, $800; bracing. $25; manholes. $595: railroad crossing. $400; special structures, $526.50; laterals. $6836.40; r and contingencies, $3065. Nd sewer or basement connec tions are called for-In this project which covers the territory only from the river to McCoy street. This section of the plans was di vorced from the entire Gaines street plan so that some work FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Lin PILES CURED Witaest oyrmtlon or Ism ef DR. MARSHALL S29 Oncva Bl4g. Uim. YICK SO. HERB CO, J. H, LEOXU, Mgr. Oar life's work has been spent in studying the healing properties 44 now dally we relieve J those sufferlna trod r f stomach. liver and kid- aney irouDie. rn earns- " I T i tism and sail - stona.. I . also disorders of men, women and children. " free Consultation CaU or i"rlte . . , Opera ; 9 A II, to S P M. - a 4U could be done Immediately, and aid ! In j alleviating unemployment conditions. ! - -' The plans show the area to be drained, the size of pipes; the- amount of water the, pipes win carry, and the number and loca tion of all laterals. The engineers are now working on plans for, the Hollywood dis trict and thl Richmond addition district. 4i coKunis Col. E. Hofer, dating his letter, addressed, ' "Dear Statesman." "Oft the Pavement." Dunsmulr. Cel.; Jan. 10, writes the follow ing items: , "After close sticking to busi ness, am off on a motor trip south. "At Roseburg one beautiful pub lic building went up the past year -the new $40,000 Christian church. The sheriff during the past year was removed from of fice and made commandant of the Soldiers' Home. The bootleggers will; rejoice. - . . "Ashland is still sticking to Lithia water at the new Lithla Springs hotel.; Prominent citizens use it to i bathe in and seem to want to live forever. "Punsmir is still strung along an one street, iut grew half a mile the pasti year. Department .stores, picture show3, churches, schools, hotels, cemeteries and shooting galleries are all strung on the street.! "We are going south." THREE HEROES OF AIR GATHER BEFORE CROWD (Continued from' pace 1) Lindbergh was ushered in and a moment later the three stepped to the balcony where they were greet ed by what was undoubtedly the greatest demonstration ever seen tn Panama. The French fliers made a beau tiful landing. v,hich was witnessed under a blistering sun by 15,000 persons. Ten planes were over head at one time and when Costes and Lebrix came down no one jeemed to know who had arrived. Cries of "Viva Lindbergh!" min gled with cries of "Viva Costes Le brix!" By the time all the army plane? had landed there was so much confusion no one could tell what was going on.l although the crowds were not difficult to manage just curious and entranced. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR HOUSTON MEE1 (Continued from par 1.) as to why Houston was selected and more particularly why some of the foremost Smith supporter voted for it from the first ballo' until the decision was had on the fifth roll call. One prominent supporter of the New York governor said the Smith adherents were not a unit on the proposition as some of them sup ported first;. Cleveland and then Sai Francisco. He added that hif own thought was that it would be swell for the party to have the garnering down m Dixie as it would bring the representatives of thei various sections closer to gether. Then, too. It was the 'nought of some from the east an north who voted for Houston that the southern democracy had 'ought the party battle undivided 'or many years and should have recognition by entertaining the convention for the first time since 'he, reconstruction days. Most of the hundreds who came here for the Jackson Day dinner egan. moving homeward tonight TJ19 usual parting word among 'hem as they said goodbye was "I'll see you in Houston in June." DENVER j WHIPS WYo4kjG DENVER; Colo.. Jan. 13. (AP) Denver university's basket ball team got off to. a running start in the conference race to night in their first home game of thee season j when they defeated Wyoming university's quintet -46 to 28. ! FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS 1 GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BIUC1THAUPT Telephone SS0 'HI State St. TYPEWRITERS I C. S1CTH COKOKA SUITE ST KAM AJDBS All Makaa Died MicainM 1 THOS. SOEN Tt.au est 421 Court at. T7 , Distinctly Correct Footwear Ft Foe --'j Jtfen Women Girls . John X Rot tie V Expert Shoe Fittersvyi i15 State St. S ELECTRIC MOTORS rtewounj and Repaired. New or L'sed Motors "VIUBEKj i lODD . I Things Electrical - - t 191-South High Trf. 2113 HEADED HI BIG in VALUES IN MI WORK Figure Out For Yourself the High Earnings You May Get In Contest "How to win a ulg income in spare time." The answer to that lies in the opportunity that candidates have in the Statesman's $6,000.00 au tomobile and priae campaign. Five automobiles and oth;r valuable prizes, ranging from expensive ra dio sets to cash prixea. are to be given away and they will be giveu tosthe winners just at the dawn of summer when automobiles are most desirable. A Campaign statistic-hound got busy yesterday. He figured out that if a campaign candidate got busy today and won the $1343.00 Oakland Sedan to be given away ?e the first grand priae, when the campaign closes ten weeks from last Tuesday, he or she would be earning at the rate of $134.00 a week. Aside from the fun of entering the prize rates and winning, these dollars and cents will bear looking into. Every one of the five motor :ars is of a well-known make, pre senting a high standard. No mat ter which car is won, it will amply repay the candidate for the effort put forth. The Statesman is mak ing the most attractive prize offer in its history. Five automobiles tnd many other awards wiU be ;iven men and women who ootain the Largest vote total by securing subscriptions to th; newspaper. The subscriptions may be secured any where the candidate chooser to get them. Each subscription is worth thousands of votes. The offer is open to all men and wo men, boys and girls; only regular idult employees of the .Statesman are barred. Priju's Uu Thus The candidate who accumulates he largest number of votes during the campaign will become posses sor of the splendid Oakland Sis Sedan. To the second highest can didate. The Statesman will give the Chrysler "52" Sedan. To show that all automobiles will be won n all sections of the territory. The Statesman has divided the terri tory in two district. The city dis trict No. 1; and the rural and out of town district being No. 2. and ihe remaining prizes will be lwarded according to these divi iions. To give each candidate a good 3tart, 50,000 votes are given free is a nomination credit. Nomina tion blank appears elsewhere in this issue. Still another help ex OBITUARY Ritchie At the home. 174 South 18th itreet, Thursday, Jan. 12, Mrs Sophia Ritchie, age 8 6 years Mother of Viron H. Ritchie, of Sa lent, and Arthur E. Ritchie ol Heppner. Oregon. Crandmothei of Mrs. Hubert Hansen, Ray Clyde and Arthur Ritchie, Misse Clance and Ruth Ritchie and John Ritchie, all of Salem, and Mrs. Dr. McCracken of Montesano, Wash Also survived by three great grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, January 14, at 10 a. m. from the Rlgdon Mortuary. In .erment Cityvlew cemetery. Murray At the home' 390 E. Washing ton street, Friday. January 13 loethan Sidney Murray, 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joethan 3. Murray, baby brother of Janic. Lila and Elaine Murray. Funeral services Saturday, January 14 at 1:00 p. m. from the Rigdon Mor tuary. Interment in Cityvlew cemetery. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Lean Licensed Lady Mortician 7T0 Omueketa Street Telephone "Ttt-ft. 1927 FKcii v.iMA rJR SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 170"N. Commercial Salem KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLES tiffe PS'i mm Ton save because it Is the very 'inert quality Hot Water Bottle ever sold at the price. Ton are safe because it wont leak it is made In one piece, no seams, splices or patches. Two-Qnart Sise ; $2.50 Perry' Drug Store : .,,115 S.. Commercial tended to the early starters Is the first subscriotion bonus. A bonus of 75.000 votes will be given free lor me nrst subscription reported. You can also earn 200.000 free votes on turning in the firat two yearly subscriptions, or the equiv alent tnereor, during the first week of your nomination. Other subscriptions secured will give you additional votes, as explained in the vote schedule. Thua a com manding vote may be obtained in short order, and votes are the re quisite for winning an automobile or any of the other prizes. There is not one cent of cost to the candidate, either now or later. It does not matter where vou live. Look up the nomination blank the first thing. As soon as the cam paign editor receives it. you will be mailed free instruction and sug gestions, receipt blanks, etc.. en abling you to start getting votes at once. MOST OF. PROHIBITION AGENTS FAIL IN TEST ((.'unttnued from pc 1.) highly efficient officer. In New York 50 per cent of ag ents in service failed. In Phila JSC. I LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Watch Your Battery This Cold Weather Quality High Street at Trade Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Plact Old Photographs Copied, Often you want old photographs reproduced, but tear entrust ing them to strangers. Our reputation assures ths ' safety and proper care ef yonf picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a price lower than the unknown agent can otter. Kennell-Ellis Studio 429 Oregon Bldg. TRANSFER aed Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city; QUOTATIONS ON .APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGUO. Prop. , ' Pay Telephone 28 i , Night Telephone 1267-W delphia where the same percent age of failures obtained, Doran said that one of the unsuccessful government agents was a graduate of the University, of Iowa and a former United States marshal. In arguing with the civil service commission, the prohibition com commissioner said he had pointed out that it would be literally Im possible to replace so great a per centage of his force from among the aspirants to the service from the outside. Though about 4.000 such individuals seeking places have passed the examination, he asserted that their qualities, for the most part, did not appear to be very good. General Status of U. S. Indians To Be Probed WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (AP) A general investigation of the condition of American Indians and their relationship with the In dian bureau of the department of interior would be authorised un der a bill approved today by the senate Indian committee. The measure was introduced by Sen ator King, democrat. Utah. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Saiem Phone 625 Dr. L. R. Burdette Optometrist 401 First National Bank Bldg. If your car will not start just call 1 84 1 and our automotive electrician will call. We service all makes of batteries. Cars Telephone 1841 2) l. oiaie bw, .. i hi 5yyt 2' n -"" j 1