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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
TOB OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 27. 1928 X r BHEETS OLO FBIEI GENERAL. PKB8HIXQ LEAVES CROWD TO BEE CHUM KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2. (AP) General John J. Pershing . was being introduced to his reception fommltte m.t the ITnlon tatinn here this morning, when suddenly fuhtriu! glx ldW"f7; tir lifetime in Polk county, and has always been an active partici pant In Its polltal and agricul tural progress. He serred as county commissioner foflwo terms while engaged in farming. Three years ago Mr. Helmlek and his wife bought a home in Monmouth where the family now reside. He is -i survived by his widow, Mrs. Amanda Helmlek, four his gaze traveled beyond the cir cle of dressed up folk, and lit on a jqiit of striped coveralls. Then the , tgdi of old days was. answered. The guest of honor broke through the reception committee line and pumped away on the arm of a man who appeared to be a railroader. " v . -Old Jesse!" . "Old John!" "You old eon-of-a-gun!" "I'll be doggoned!" The official committee, Tery dignified in their top hats and morning coats, were forgotten. The other half of the reunion was D. C. Jesse, an assistant fore man for the Kansas City Terminal Railway company and the pair had not seen each otner since iney were school teachers together The danchters are: Mrs. A. Weist I of Klamath Palls, Mrs. Frances Hill, Mrs. Clay Bush and Mrs. Chas. Smith,, all of Monmouth. Funeral serrices were held at the Smith chapel at Monmouth Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Willard officiating. In terment was in the K. P. cemetery. Quarantine At Valselz Will End Today, Planned years town. ago In a Missouri country International Relations Club Organized At U. of 0. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. Jan. 26. (Special). A branch of the International Rela tions club, which is sponsored by tho farnerla fnnnriatlnn haa Koan established on the campus of thefage to remai !n tJ,own dur- OREGON NORMAL. SCHOOL. Monmouth, Jan. 26. (Special) Strict quarantine will be enforced at Vataets until Friday night, ac cording to the report of Dr. Star buck. Polk county health officer. School will be allowed to open on Monday, Jan. 30. No new cases haTe developed ana the. authori ties in charge feel they hare the situation well under controL Four public health board mem bers were in Valsetz Tuesday mak ing a thorough canvass of the town and are endeavoring to trace the source of the disease. Drs. Lovett, Bundy and Story of the state board of health are cooper ating with Dr. Starbuck. Two Portland nurees have been en- fntverelty of Oregon. Interna tional problems, particularly those relating to peace, will be, dis cussed, it is announced by William CP. Maddox, assistant professor of political science, one of the or ganizers of the club. Members of the directorate, who will in turn choose other members, are Ernest . Jachetta, Portland; Herschel Landru. Alson Bristol, Eugene; and Marion Leach, Ashland. ing the quarantine period. One fatality only baa occurred, that being the death of Neil Grout the eight year old son of D. A. Grout, chairman of the school board. Services will be held at the East Side funeral parlors at Portland Friday afternoon. DISCREDIT WI1I1ESS BURNS DEFENSE BINTS TES TIMONY NOT TBUH WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s. (AP) Shortly after William J. McMuI Un, the government's most im portant witness in the criminal contempt proceedings against Harry F. Sinclair, William J. Burn and their associates, had testified here that Burns offi cials had instructed him to pre pare false charges against a mem ber of the Fall-Sinclair oil con splracy Jury, he admitted that he was an ex-convict, sentenced In Ohio for forgery. McMullin had been on the stand nearly two days and had testified he prepared each day false reports about Juror Norman G. Glascock. The reports were . intended to be used, he said, to prove Glascock had been approached by a special assistant to the attorney general and bring about a mistrial In the oil case. An affidavit setting forth the charges was prepared by McMul lin after the mistrial of the oil case, he testified, and submitted to Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. The witness said he was instruc ted : by Charles - O. Buddy, In charge of the r; Jury " shadowing squad of Burns detectives to pre pare the ls rePorti and affi davits. Ruddy told him,"" con tinued. that William - - J.- Burns wanted the affidavit for Harry F. Sinclair, who 'employed the de tectives. : - RADIO SENDER IN TOILS Vincent GeUerman Confer With Honolulu Official HONOLULU. Jan. 16. (AP) Vincent GeUerman. the radio oper ator who sent out apparently un warranted distress signals from the steamer Grlffco while enroute from Seattle to Honolulu recently. was still conferring today with United States District Attorney Wood. Wood haa conducted an ex haustive investigation of the incl dent since the Grlffco arrived here last week. - No explanation has' been given of the distress signals beyond Wood's statement that he did not believe they were, justified. Several vessels were dispatched from the mainland to render aid to the Grlffco before someone aboard other than GeUerman learned the distress messages were sent and had them countermanded. S OCK LOSS BIIIIBII STEADY DROP TS WALL - STREET DOES DAMAGE BY STANLEY W. PRENOSTL Associated Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. Jan. t. (AP) One' billion dollars was written off the quoted values of securities listed on the New York Stock Ex change here by the sweeping re action inspired by the unexpected raising of the Chicago federal re serve bank rediscount rate. The decline, which ran from $2 to $8 a share in the active issues, was an orderly one, and the day's sales which ran about 3 3-4 million shares were not unusually large. Recoveries reduced many of the earlier losses and In a few In stances, particularly in the public utility group, sent stocks to new high i records, Powerful speculative pools, which have amassed fortunes for their sponsors in the recent "bull" market, strenuously resisted the liquidating movement. As soon as the first outbreak of selling had spent Itself, and many of the small speculators and investor had j dumped their holdings "at fhe market," a brisk recovery war et in motion. GWYNN HICKS PASSES ON Former Editor of Tacoma Times and Portland Oregonlan SANTA MONICA. Cal., Jan. 26. (AP) Gwynn Hicks. 72. form er editor of the Portland Oregon- oan and prior to that editor of the Tacoma Times, died at a hospital here yesterday. . Hicks, a resident of Olympia, Wash., owned property here and was visiting in Santa Monica when he . became Ul with pneu monia which caused his death. He was a member of the Wash ington state charter committee and was a member of John Rog era' staff when the latter was gov ernor of Washington. Missouri, chairman of the slush fund committee which unearthed heavy expenditures in Vare's pri mary campaign announced that to morrow he would ask the senate to direct the elections committee to "proceed forthwith" in consid ering Wilson's contest and in counting the ballots In six Pennsyl van la counties where the defeated STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Believes Head-Colds at Onoe. REFUSE VARE COMPLAINT WASHINGTON. Jan. 2fi. (AP) Dividing on strictly party lines the senate elections committee voted today to dismiss for lack of particulars the petition of William B. Wilson, democrat, contesting the election of Senator-elect Wil liam S. Vare, republican, Pennsyl vania, but agreed to give the con testants 25 days in which to file an amended complaint. Immediately after the vote, which was 8 to 6, Senator Reed of If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stnffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fra arrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the In flamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dry ness or struggling for breath Ely's Cream Balm is Just what suf ferers from head colds and ca tarrh need. It's a delight. democratic candidate claims there was conspiracy. , ' i' The contest which Wilson has brought is wholly apart from the challenge to Vare's right to sit In the senate. xyr u u n . -t- ODD aSESl Hospital Surgery Eliminated VTECESSITY for hospital sur L fficat operations in con section with treatment tor Rectal and ' mi a? mm mom as M.aacartBiatf i id ris p nut. Our was, mtmOmmt isd MtrHi iSnMia. Ttoaaaaaa ml rmm haw : MM MCCMhfelkMMllMfWMh PoMV Seattle. SMFniciscMMlLMAal.Yt. m pottthw pmot of fvaaK. v sh WRITTEN AbSllKANCS TO PERNA NENTLY RELIEVE ANY CA& Or CTLXS. tti Oft INLAND OSl mr !! nl p. OR REFUND PATIFJOTS FEB. Call t writ for FREE book wi Ract MdCdNDbCMO. - THE pEAN.MXUnc OTitON ICE DtA 6UC.ScbNA!N Oft INLAND Off 935 Students Registered At Monmouth Normal Now Native of Oregon Dies At Monmouth At Age 76 OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Jan. 26. (Special) James Helmtck died in his 76th year Tuesday night at his home at Monmouth after an Illness of sev eral months. He wae the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmlek, pio neers of Oregon who took , up a do nation land claim on the Luckla mute river on which the son was born on February 21, 1851. Part of the original homestead was la ter made Into a park and was given to the state by Sarah Hel mlek, his mother. Mr. Helmlek has lived, his en- OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Jan. 26. (Special) Final checkup on the registration at the Oregon normal school was completed with the receiving of the tuition fees at the business of fice, which "reports a total enroll ment this term of 935 students. Sixty three of this number are not living on the campus, but are en gaged in practice teaching work-in the outside training centers. Of the total enrollment more than 1Q0 are men. The number of men on the campus increases each term, according to the official records. PARASITES -Any man is worth helping once. But the man who needs help a second time Isn't worth helping at all. American Magazine. Announcement . We have added GARDEN and FLOWER to our business and are prepared to supply the trade with both package and bulk seeds of the finest quality that can be pur chased. We will be pleased to mail catalog upon request. ' 1 Charles El. Archerd Implement Co. 210 State Street Salem, Oregon Electric Vacuui CLEANERS $5.00 and $10.00 You may not need a more ex pensive cleaner. You may only hare two or three rugs in. lan. Hr we have Just I what you need. A number of rebuilt cleaners' to cnoose from. They are all standard makes which hare been taken i M Unnvvr and Hamilton Beach cleaners. 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