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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. 1928 i STATE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 703-706 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon ASSETS OVER $200,000 MORE THAN 1200 MEMBERS We Pay 7 Per Cent An Investment Worth Investigating OFFICERS Carl D. Gabrielson, President. C. A. Reynolds, Vice President. Jas. H. Nicholson, Vice President. Chas. Wiper, Secretary-Treasurer. J. J. Elliott, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS E. R. Y.'illUmson T. A. Livesley. E. F. Hlade. John H. Carson. L. V. Farmer II. M. Hawkins. Carl I. Oabrlelson. C. A. Reynolds: Jas. H. Xtrholaon. SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS" iftvOlLOJI, SAYS We have & 1 ton Ford Truck equipped with a good stake body, suitable for a wood saw. Price $50.00. TO The House That SerrUe Bunt" TEAPOT DOM H E ELUSIVE QUESTION I -. i I, i I. .in Nobody Knows What Be came of Most of Money Paid Albert B. Fall 1 Ml CRUSHES LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS T.i W.-.h lluildinx Permit F E Manley yesterday took out pr-rmlt to build a house at 1585 rferson street, at a cost of S'i-linj Alleged Wdmer Brings was arrested T'lt-sday night by a city traffic of ; . . r on a charge of speeding. His a! iress id 650 South 19th street. Try the New Kugene Permanent Wave. Satisfaction guaranteed. ( . pital Beauty Shoppe. Tel 366. :lrn Car Recovered An automobile stolen against C. C. Foreman on an al-l leged $10'"0 note made out to S. A. Manning at Amity. The face val ue of the note Is demanded, plus costs and 5250 attorney's fees. . Drunkenness Charged E. J. Snmmerville was arrested Tuesday night by local police on a charge of drunkenness. He was released under $10 bail the next morning. A Gift Room Devoted Entirely To Inexpensive gifts for bridge and party. I'omeroy & Keene's. recentlv Portland was recovered bv the Xeu berfc ( oup'.c W A marriage license was issued V:n police Wednesday. Th'here yesterday from the office of i . - tland police were notified. .N.-i Lights on Bike Prank Willard was fined $1 In n unlclpal court yesterday for op- -rating a bicycle at night without Uhts. hite Mountain Honey Ts the best. Phone Mead at sir.. the 'county clerk to Norman Fred erick, 19, a tailor, and Florence Inez Ray. 19. Roth are residents of Newberg. lrc'i-ce Fined Nile Pearce. route J? was fined J V in police court Wednesd for ?. violation of the city traffic code. 1.1. en? Suspended Plims Vew Dwelling Tin first building permit taken out :n February went to O. P. frigs, who plans to erect a dwelling at 350 Columbia street, at a cfist of $3000. I. a Carte Service I:i Dining Room Hotel Marion. Violates Traffic Rules lilfnn Best. 549 North Capitol F'r""t. suffered a suspension of his vibrator's license for five days, ;i' mint of a violation of the city traffic regulations Wednesday. NOn-support Cane Up Weldon B. Spencer was yester- '!ry lodged In the county Jail on a .-harge of non-support, his case I'fine continued until today Tor 1. -aring. Old Time Dancing At Crystal Gardens, every Wed- n..-iay and Saturday night S '.!'). Wilton Arrested Warren Wilton was arrested by alem police Wednesday forenoon on a warrant i.isued out of the justice court at Independence. He was turned over to inaepenaence officers that afteruoon. l-'umltnre Upbolsterci And repairing. Gtese-Powers Furniture Co. Volz Fined $25 Harry Volz. who lives near Sil ver Falls, has been rinea xio in Justice court tor game law viola tions. He was arrested Wednes day and brought to Salem by W. A. Cornell, deputy state game war den. Portland & Seattle railroad pany. The Ilixon stage line al leges that the Vernonla district is now adequately served with bus transportation, and that there is no demand for stages operated by the railroad corporation, ft was said that the Hixon concern has been operating between Portland and Verr.onla for more than a year. F'UGET SOUND FIVE WALL. A WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 1 (AP) With the Missionaries displaying an uncanny eye for shooting field goals into the bas ket from all parts of the flooi! Whitman college defeated the College of Puget Sound here to night, 4 8 to 19 without giving the Sounders much of a chance to show their stuff. Whitman showed superiority in both offense and defense, while the Sounders had trouble both in passing and in finding the basket. Croxdale, Buck and Wood starred ror Whitman. Wilson and Crow were outstanding among the los ers. A second game will be played here tomorrow night. Patton In Portland E. Cooke Patton. local stationer, is in Portland this week attend ing a meeting of greeting card manufacturers. He will purchase the supply of greeting cards for his store this coming year. ASK ME PROBE FOR CORPORATIONS Political Contributions of Large Companies To Be Eyed By Senate Minor Diseases Spread Marion county had 11 cases of chickenpox, ten of measles ana six of whooping cough Inst week but "WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 (AP) Another senate inquiry into the financial affairs and particularly political contributions of huge cor porations seemed certain with the approval today by the interstate commerce committee of the Walsh power resolution. After making certain changes in the original measure so as to limit the scope of the Investigation, the committee acted unanimously and the resolution will be reported to the senate tomorrow with pros pert of earlv action since Senator no serious contagious dlsea3eS, Walsh, democrat, Montana, its au were noted- There were three cas es of pneumonia, two of tubercu losls and one of cerebral meningit is. Srrves Special Lunch . The Nook is serving a special 3 5c plate lunch noon and evening, also the usual meal. Morehouse Recovers lr. W. G. Morehouse has re turned to his office after recover ing' from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was bad ly cut on the leg and suffered sev eral fractured ribs when hie car overturned on the Wallace road t'-ently. Rotary Has iuets Among guests of the Rotary club yesterday were L. E. Oberer, G. E. Walker, of Fortiana, a. i,. Campbell, of Dallas, K. L. Robb and W. J. Elmundorf, of Seattle, and Colonel E. B. Thompson, R. E. Klepper, and Robert Shlnn of Portland, and Martin Ferrey. :i-Tin-Tli Picture Shown -Tin. i: in-Tin captured the wonder taovie from the uermou A . . A tr.-nohes when a puppy . . -1,1 i nr.r.nrlne- in motion VWt'ftS UiU, 13 OiFv' " - which will be shown ai Flake's Petland all day today and Friday. No admission charge win i. Th Pictures show bow i 1 inane?. sr the dog was trained for his movie work. es rwj Ttmf! and Mode J M II' Ilk vva . rm, woodmen hall. Cbem awa. Friday. February 3. .upper. Public Invited. comp.nr rt..a.r bf For Sale Eight-room -house and two lots on corner? east 2&ol ; ood. location anda bargain at 00. xmg $300 down and balance SZ5 per month at 6 inter. Come in and eee about this. U.S. REALTY CO. T443 state st-i-rwAaw. awa Taylor Back In Jail Because his bondsmen wanted their money back, Bob Taylor, ar rested Saturday night on a charge of liquor possession, surrendered to the police Wednesday and was placed in Jail to await trial. Friends had posted f 500 bond for hie appearance. Penuhtffton for Delegate President evl T. Pennington of Pacific college, Newberg. is being urged as a candidate for delegate to the republican national conven tion. It was reported in Salem yes terday by J. U. Smith, Chehalem valley farmer and chairman of the Yamhill county republican central committee. President Pennington was closely associated with Her bert Hoover, prospective Oregon presidential nominee, when Hoov er waa a student at the newberg college. Karr Sued for f 0200 Action to collect $9200 alleged due on a note was begun in cir cuit court here yesterday by Dean Vincent, who alleges that a note was made out by F. W. Karr of this city to the Portland Naviga tion company and subsequently made over to Vincent. C. P. Bey erl Is alio named aa defendant in the action, he having signed aa en dorser of the note. Seven hundred and fifty dollars la also demanded aa attorney's fees, in addition to cost In the action, which is brought by a Portland law firm. thor, said the modifications were "not acceptable." An effort to have the Inquiry conducted by the federal trade commission instead of a senate committee failed on a tie vote, eight to eight and then opponents gave up their fight. As the resolution was changed. the inquiry would be confined to public utility corporations elec tric light and power and gas do ing an interstate business and to holding companies having the ;tock of two or more corporations operating in different states. The special committee of five which would carry on the investi gation would be limited in seeking Information on political contribu tlona to those made In the election of the president, vice president and members of congress. This amendment. Chairman Watson of the interstate commerce commit tee, was designed to keep the in quiry out of primary elections and also out of purely state, municipal or county general election. MURDERS TOTAL THREE That Number of Violent Deaths Occur In As Many Days CALEXICO. Cal.. Feb. 1 (API The third violent death in aa rmany days occurred in the im perial valley Iatae today when Alberto Echeurria. was slain by a man said by officers to be Jose rv--n. Crlze Lujan was found mur dered In West Moreland early this morning. Officers were with out a clue to the siayer's Identity. Mack Baker, the third man to meet death, died today from gun shot wounds inflicted by his wife who claims the shooting was ac Icdental. Baker partially cor roborated her story from his death bed. Mrs. Baker Is being held by authorities at El Centro. Hearing at Verwonla Members of the pnbllo eervice commission will conduct a hearing at Vernonla today In connection with the complaint of the Hlxon stage Una against UiaSpokane LEGS STEW Ell T LIFE PUT1 DANGER WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 (AP) Interesting sidelights were de veloped; today before the senate lands committee on how directors of great oil companies approved with out question contracts by which the then unheard of and now eitinct Continental Trading company of Canada, made $3.- OOO.OOQ in profits apparently at their expense. However, examination of three additional witnesses failed to shed any light on the main subject of inquiry what became of the res idue of these profits after Harry F Sinclair, lessee of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, had paid over 223,000 of them to Albert B. Fall, then interior secretary. fear an interest in ranch property for which he has nothing to show- Under driving questioning by Senator Walsh, of Montana, pros ecutor of the new oil inquiry, E. G. Seubert, now president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana finaJIy told how he and other di rectors in 1921 approved the Con tinental contract because the chairman of the board, Robert W. Stewart, told them It was a good one. Under the contracts the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company. Jointly, owned by the Indiana Standard and the Sinclair Consol idated Oil company, guaranteed Khe- fulfillment of the Contlnental'- contract and then agreed to pur chase a 1.75 a barrel oil which the Canadian concern bought from tW late A. E. Humphreys, of Den ver for $1.60 a barrel. Chicago Stenographer Un dergoes Operation For Beautification FIRE HITS GREAT YACHT Palatial Ship Damaged Following Explosion at Seattle SEATTLE. Feb. 1 (AP) An explosion which shook buildings within several blocks tonight set tire to the Ruth Janet, palatial yacht of Lee Mackley Smith. Los Angelist capitalist, and endan gered the life of Captain George L. Smith, the only person aboard the craft. Although Smith was hurled from his chair by the ex plosion he ascaped injury. The Interior of the craft, was gutted, but the hull was un damaged. The explosion of 200 gallons of gasoline stored near the source of the fire threatened to destroy the craft and wreck neighboring yachts, until firemen brought the blaze under control day. February 3. at 10:30 a. m. from the Rigdon Mortuary chapel, lntermeut City Clew cemetery. Smith At Long Beach. Cal., Sunday. January 29. Mrs. Dotta (O. O.t Smith, mother of Mrs. Janette Dickey, Miss Constance Smith. Fred J. Smith, and Ted Smith all of Long Beach, Mrs. Ruth A. Cook of Roseburg. Mrs. Dorothy Fink biner of Salem. Oscar Smith of Portland and Archie Smith of Seattle. Funeral services Friday, February 3, at 3 p. m. from the Rigdon Mortuary chapel. Inter ment I. t O. F. cemetery. held at Rigdon'a chapel at 19 o'clock Thursday morning. Chris-, flan Science services. Vault en tombment in the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Please omit flowers. Harvey In this city. February 1. Henry Harvey age 3 6 years, brother of ada. The remains are being for-i The damage was estimated atwaraea rrom tae K'Sdon mortuary $7500, half of the value of the to Winnipeg where funeral ser yacht. The blast came from the vire9 wiH e held and interment ignition of a five gallon kerosene m&do. heater In th stern of the hold. ' NEBRASKA N THROWN KANSAS CITY, 7 eb. 2 (AP" Joe Malcewicz. Utica Panther, de feated Rudy Ini-sek. Nebraska heavyweight in two out of three falls in 2 hours and 57 minuter of wrestling ending here shortly after 1:30 o'clock this morning j McKnlglit ( At her home four miles norh : of Salem on the River road, on January 29. Mrs Alida McKnlght.l Jaged 54 years, wife of J. H. Mc-i Knight, mother of Robert Mc-j Knight, daughter of Mrs. F. J.j Mayo, of Salem, and sister of! Walter Mayo, of Mitchell. South! Dakota. Funeral services will be OBITUARY ALLOW 1W PHOTO ADMINISTRATION POLICY BE MODIFIED, WORD TO CHICAGO, Feb. 1. (AP) A wish for straight legs has cost Miss Sadie Holland, 30, stenog rapher, the limbs which were slightly bowed and tonight her life was In danger. Two weeks ago Dr. Henry J. Schlreson. plastic surgeon, operat ed upon the young woman's legs. A week ago Dr. William Van Do- ren. the Holland family physician was called by Miss Holland's par1 nts. He was said to have report ed gangrene had developed in both' legs and to have directed that she be removed to another hospital. There last Friday Dr. Paul Mag nuson amputated both legs above the knees. Over the telephone from New York today Dr. Schlreson asserted that the operation would have been successful but for complica tions brought about by throm basis, which could not be fore seen. "The operation was performed by myself and by Dr. S. D. Zaph, a prominent and skilful orthopedic surgeon who is attached to the osteopathic hospital," said Dr. Schlreson. "The complications were brought about by a condition of thrombosis, a lack of proper cir culation, something which evi dences itself at some time in every surgeon's career. "When I left Chicago two days after the operation to make some dressings in New York the patient was in good condition and there was no indication of gangrene." Dr. Schlreson was reported to have operated upon the legs of "Peaches" Browning and recently sued Lady Diana Manners for work he alleged was done for her aud her mother. Chicken Pie Dinner Every Thursday Night at THE ARGO 841 Chemeketa PILES CURED Wltaeat parstlon or of DK. MARSHALL S29 Ongon Bldg. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR KASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Lin IVJ7 FKa. rti,LPA R r SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phona or write MAX O. BUREN 179 JLsjQommmetU 4,iJ $495 FIMK TOaiO rftinf Ubim. We la ur yor fUti init brttkftf. Kxtaiaation too. Thompaou-Glutsch Optical Co. HO y. Oowro'l ftt. Distinctly Correct Footwear For Men Women Boys Girls John J. Rottle Expert Shoe Fitters 41 State Bt, Li art John Lind. 65. died at a local hospital on January Si. He is survived by his widow, Chloe Lind. and a son. Ernest, both of Salem. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 o'clock at Webb's chapel. with Rev. J. J. Gillespie in charge. Interment in Cityview cemetery. wii jiGREEN 1 Coming , Friday FEB. 10 Watch for It Falene John Falene died at a local hos pital on January 31, at the age of 3 7 years. The body is at Webb's funeral parlors.. Announcement will be made later. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. (AP) The policy of never allowing photographs of the decks of the navy'B new airplane carriers to be taken was modified today upon the recommendation of Rear Admiral William A. Motfett, chief. o the bureau of aeronautics. The policy hereafter will be to consider each picture separately. It was said, and the navy depart ment plans to censor each photo graph and motion picture taken of the decks of either the Saratoga or the Lexington. The. decision was reached short ly before four pictures taken of the landing of the dirigible Los Angeles on the deck of the Sara toga last Friday were released to the press. After the photographs were re leased it was found that sections showing the arresting gear on the deck had been obliterated. This device has been guarded with great secrecy by the navy. After certain chainges had been made, motion pictures of the Los Angeles landing also were re leased. McAfee Tuesday, January 31, George E. McAfee age 61 years, husband of Rovilla McAfee, father of Mrs. Gladys R. Glasser of Freeport, 111., Mrs. Lottie ('. Stealer and Miss Janice E. McAfee w Salem, son of Samuel B. McAfee? of Au gusta, 111. Also survived by three brothers and two sixers in Illi nois. Funeral services Friday, February 3, at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon Mortuary chapel, inter ment City View cemetery. M"auley Suddenly in this city. February 1, Gerald J. McCauley age 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Mc Cauley, brother of little Harold McCauley. Funeral services Fri- EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 625 Dr. L. R. Burdette Optont trist 40 1 First National Bank Bldg. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 186S General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TERWILLIG ERS Perfect Fnneral Service For Less I J censed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 The most easterly point on the North American mainland is Cape St. Charles, Labrador, according to an answered question in Liber ty. ' l if T 1 COSTUMES BUTTERFLY SHOPPE 863 N. High FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS & F, BIUEITHAUPT Telephone 110 111 State St. TYPEWRITERS r 0. smith a ooaoNA SOT SSTBAVD ADPIKS All Makes Ufd Mac&l&M THOS. BOBJT ' Phone 051 421 Court St. ARE YOU IN NEED OF Call the FILIPINO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUREAU ; (Free Employment Service) "Filipino Help of Any Kind Supplied." Phone BRacon 7750 46 N. 4th PORTLAND, ORB. , I ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motors VIBBEur TODD Things Electrical 11 Somtlt Jllgh..- . Tel. 21 IS TESTED By years of faithful and recognized standards of up right service. These have won for us the respect and esteem of the great com munity we serve. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 Dog Lovers:-Don't Miss the Shot The Life and Trainfaff 3sfs-i RIN-TIN-TIN The Wonder Movie Dog ( FREE MOVING PICTURES AT FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State St. ALL DAY THURSDAY A YD FRIDAY BRING THE KIDDJES Do you know we handle and recommend Ken-L-Ration, the dog Food Supreme? Dog owners, get your free sample here. Salem Poultry Co. NEW LOCATION Corner South High and Mill Streets Cash Buyers of POULTRY Telephone 2490 FRUITNUT TREES CITY ur 4 s PI SAU4 VaD 276 HI6H 57 IQPFOSIT1 mJO 6ABAK i NVftsenr on uovtnm hwway AUCTION TODAY 1:30 P. M. 575 S. Winter 5 rooms ' good furniture: Radio, Rags, Carpets, Drap eries. Range, Fruit, Tools, Dishes, K. Utensils; etc. Mary E. Morrison Owner F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer Cash Paid for Used Furniture -J'hone 511 Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust ing them to strangers. Ouf reputation assures tb safety and proper care of your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or band color at a price lower than the unknown agent can offer. Kennell-Ellis Studio 420 Oregon Bldg. s TRANSFER and Storage Lung 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 TRAGLIO, Prop.- . - Day Telepnone zs 4 j-e-pan o- . j. Ik r