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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1928)
ID 7 .ES TOURIST PARK SOLD TO HIEBER6 lasons At Woodburn Hold Homecoming; Play Will i Be Presented Friday r WOODBURN. Feb. 22. (Spec uY The. Ames auto park on the nclfic highway one mile north ot aboard has been sold to L. H. leberg, who has taken posses- osi .and is making extensive im- revements there. This is one of M ' most 7 attract! Ye auto parks sg the highway, as in addition the store and the many nice iMns, it ' maintains a zoo of no aan proportion. Mr. Hleberg Lte'nds to add to the collection of htmals that he has at the present me and improve the park in aay other ways. Mrs. P. H. Briery is seriously 1 at her home. She is suffering ram dropsy and is entirely blind. I Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashland and Vsnlly, Miss Laura Marts and Ierle Freeman were Sunday bests at the home of Mr: and Irs. Henry Mathleson of Port I The local Masons had a home pining at the Masonic Temple iat' Saturday evening, " Feb. 18. number of former Woodburn asons were present on this oc ision. Charles Fletcher of St. Johm Ttnt the week-end at the honu I his sister, Mrs. Kliewer. The new store building. located Jtween the two banks on Front prcet, ' Is nearing completion. ,ui is a handsome building and decided Improvement as com- Xed to tha hndriinr which Unted down last fall. John Al laire, the owner, expects to lease to two different tenants. The Federated Women of the X. E. church held their monthly Weting at the home of Mrs. Flor- 5ace Goulet of Corby street. The Jestesses for this occasion were Irs. Florence Goulet, Mrs. Nettle lssmerman, Mrs. C. F. Whitman. Crs. Hardcastle, Mrs. James Live- tand Mrs. George Beach. The :ram was in charge of the for missionary society and every present had a very enjoyable On Friday evening. February 4. the local Woman's club will feature a comedy, which is entitled .The Burglars." This will be giv- m at the Woodburn high school Vditorium at 8 o'clock. Thle lay Is highly entertaining and 1 worth anyone's time and ey. There will also be music. ding, and dances as added at tiona. F FFICXAL ARRESTED IX EXGI SEER'S ORGANIZATION "WATCROSS, Ga., Feb. 22. AP). R. E. Edrington, assistant Tand chief of the Brotherhood m w . , I ijocomouTe engineers, was ar joated here today on a charge of .tolating a temporary court order Jeatraining him from expelling acil members of the organiza- I The restraining order was is ad several weeks ago when Ed hagton came here from Cleveland Ja connection with the formation I a proieciiTe commmee oy me bcal which brought charges Alnst national officers of the motherhood in a circular letter a members. I tn applying for the order local IfUcers charged that Edrington lad come here to expel members JT the local and revoke its char 'er. An application to make the jrier permanent now i under ;sIderation by Superior Judge J. L Blalock, who held a hearing on t last week. The warrant for Edrington's ar et charged contempt of court m6 was sworn out, it was alleged ifter he had expelled four mm wn of the local in violation of h order. This order enjoined Him from Interfering in any way With division 648. which is the TCaycrosa district. TWO BOXERS DIE LONDON. Feb.- 22. (AP) rto British boxers died today ram Injuries received In recent aemts. George Cairney died at dlnborgh after collapsing in the mh round there Monday. Bill ake, a lightweight, died at w -OBthamnton. He bad been un- :omc!ous since taking part in -Mt February IS. IJNDY ADVERTISED WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. (AP) I tMMt that ftamnhlata civinc a idtal of the achievements of pautrles "A. Lindbergh he 'prepared W distributed to the colleges and xkoola of the country was made 'jrfay by Representative Krale. ranner, labor, Minnesota, whoHH -reduced a bill in the house to wrjr oat hit Idea. J VXD XX Jw7 SI11TER8 . ST." PAUL, Minn:, Feb. 21. AP) Temperatures and mow "e3 together over the central orth west today, chased along by ft stiff wild that turned the storm Into a bUaxard in some districts. JL German doctor has invented a for seasickness. V Skeptics, iewever, will continue to believe that the best cure Is to remain at 'aozne-St Paml Dispatch. :i. ; TAKEN HOW MANY HOT Mrs. Ina Elworthy, Cleveland, O., pianist and radio artist, offers this latest "symphony' in six barks." The puppies are fetting their morning; warming up ever a gas range. All are rom one litter. Salem's Barnyard Golf Stars Badly Trounced Some eight Salem embryo "barnyard golf" stars feel chas tened today. Confident, after prolonged prac tice on vacant lots, that they were expert enough at ringing the Hake, the Salem pitchers recently issued a challenge to Portland champions for a match on the local court at the Rink-a-Dink club on West Myers street. The Portlanders grabbed the challange so quickly that the con fidence of the locals was somewhat shattered but when the visitors arrived yesterday afternoon the rival horseshoe tossers walked to the stakes and began the battle. George Vick, local automobile Warm Reception Extended By Califomians When Caravan Arrives SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22. (AP). Cementing the friendship that has existed between Oregon and California for years on end. Governor I. L. Patterson of Ore gon was greeted here this after noon by Governor C. C. Young of California at a reception In the gubernatorial offices at the end of a motor tour through the Sacramento valley from Redding. Governor Patterson is visiting California with a good-will cara van made up of Oregon officials ind citizens and officials from several of the larger cities of the uorthern state. Reaching here after visiting the several cities between Red ilng, where the automobile party stopped last night, and Sacramen to, Governor Patterson declared le is an ardent admirer of Cali fornia' climate, scenery and agri cultural and Industrial enter prises. Governor Patterson's ad miration for California however, has not all been builded upon his present trip, for he frequently has visited this state. Tonight the official party was entertained at a dinner given by the Sacramento chamber of com merce with Governor Young act ing as host and George W. Peltier, president of the chamber of com merce as chairman of the evening. 'The party leaves Sacramento at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for Oakland where it will attend a "mayors iuncneon At wmcn Creedless Church r jatvcli '; wiUjon. . txtttt c?o raonlci, hvTnn, of3cer 'ck- pi4 preacher, ts Uie drta. of Gt erje A. Karr, a caryeattr. ef Rich mond HilL Lou IsLttd. But hm tvrwr four-hour mrbors each ereninff, Ksi idrui liste&ert by liisertliig sJTert-ntf tht psjers' Gil SACHHIT C TY E , ' ? it U I V 4 1 V 1 T" - 1 J, Kg : THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, DOGS, PLEASE? dealer, whose intimations to local men had led them to believe he was quite a star at the game and on whom they relied for strength to overcome the Portlanders was vanquished In straight games by topTheavy scores. Be it said for Vick, however, that his opponent tossed eighty per cent ringers. The Portlanders offered the locals a retnrn match in Portland but the local team is so demoral ised at the overwhelming defeat meted out to them that they are loath to risk further combat. Local men who pitched the shoes were Peterson, Johnson, Vick, Nathman, Dark, Dale, Mart- in and Moon. seven mayors, including,. Mayor George L. Baker, of Portland, will be entertained under the auspices of the chamber of commerce From Oakland the caravan will go to San Francisco, and after a dinner with Mayor Rolph, Jr., pre siding, will disband. FACULTY QUINTETS With the aid of the timekeeper and the referee, a team made up from the Willamette and Pacific faculties defeated the Oregon state college faculty team 21 to 20 last night in a rip-roaring basketball contest. Referee John Steelhammer must have had Ralph Coleman, the pop ular referee, call 'em close on him in other games, for Coleman, play ing at forward for O. S. C, had about a dozen personals chalked against him before the game was over. They weren't enough to force him from the game though for the sky was the limit on per sonals. Coach "Spec" Keene, playing center, capitalised on Coleman's fouls by Converting six free throws. With two minutes to play, Ore gon state went into the lead and managed to keep it until Profes sor Monk, chemistry Instructor, looped in a neat one to give Wil lamette-Pacific the lead. When the ball was safely in the basket, the timer called it a game. "Time out" was asked for Iree- ly and frequently and the personal fouls called by Referee Steelham mer couldn't be totalled. Bud Kearns, physical, director at the state college, provided the grand. stand. comedy. Once when "Spec" Keene ran down the lane for a cripple throw, Kearns raced up and put his hands over Keene's eyes. Result two free throws for Keene.. Kearns' one handed free throw attempts also amused. Coach Leo Frank of Pacific was at guard for the local team, and L. Hoar, his assistant coach, was at forward. Summary: Willamette-Pac. 21 Ore. state 20 BUI Ashby (2) ....F.. (2) Newman L. Hoar, Pac. (4)F.... (13) S? Gill "Spec" Keene 10..C (4) B. Kearns "Red" Denman 1G 1 R. Coleman Leo Frank, Pac. 2G Baker Prof. C. Monk 2..S ... Jesse, Pacific S - Referee Steelhammer. PORTLAND, Feb. 22 (AP) Al Karaslck, Portland light heavy weight wrestler, defeated Stanley Sogers of Brooklyn, N. T., in the feature event' on a wrestling card here tonight when after 4 min utes St seconds of grappling he downed' Rogers with s series of three flying headlocks. The pun ishment was so severe Rogers was unable to continue and the match was stopped- ";-:? 'V: "-CIP 1 Za a one fall special event Bob Krase, Portland heavyweight, won from Jack Mil, San Francisco, Jr. 4 5 minutes IB seconds. i The Connecticut man who mar rled It women slnee last August may he expected to enter a plea of continuous insanityMtaneapo-' j Journal, ' . 12 JL CFWSPN -j. ?: -:i.:- ij-- y v.-- N- --N.:.y.''.-.V STAGE WILD GAM Bcnovs SIMKFJS BEHK FATHER OF HUM Birthday of George Wash ington' Observed With Fitting Ceremony WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) The strident clamor of partisan ship and conflicting opinion was stilled today as congress stood at pause to commune again down the long .full years with the spirit of the father of his country. Again it observed Washington's birthday with the custom hallowed by time, listing to the farewell ad dress of the first president ' that has come to have meaning for Americans scarcely less significant than the declaration of independ ence or the constitution itself. A single senate sub-committee, plodding along with hearings on the anti-injnestion bill aimed at Judicial intervention in labor strkes, was In session during the day. House and senate met separate ly to hear selected members con over again the farewell address That honor fell to the veteran Burton of Ohio in the house, and to Shipstead of Minnesota in the senate. And in the senate another form er president. Chief Justice Taft sat to pay his tribute to Washing ton, while in the house the brillant coloring of featured head dresses of two Indian chieftans in full cos tume made a vivid spot among the handful of spectators. So congress halted this year to harken again to the wisdom of Washington; to marvel again at the depth of vision and under standing that gave his words to day as much meaning and force in meeting problems of today as they had bearing on problems of the day In which they were uttered and to realize anew the task it will face in the months just ahead. MOSCOW Feb. 22 (AP) The University of Idaho closed its home conference basketball sea son here tonight by nosing out the Oregon Aggies in the last minute of play, winning 22 to 20. Idaho took an early lead in the first period, but near the end a re vamped Aggie five closed the gap and forged a point ahead of the Vandals, hanging on almost to the final gun. The half ended 12 to 6 for Idaho, The "visitors missed their short shots but were in good form for the long counters. The Aggie five man defense held Idaho for a while, but the Vandals' floor work counted heavily as the game wore on. The summary: Idaho (22) FG. FT PF McMillin, f 5 0 Stowell, f 1 4 Burghar, c 2 2 0 1 0 0 Tacoby, g 0 0 Green, g 9 0 0 Totals 8 6 1 Oregon Aggies (20) FG FT PF Burr, f 3 0 0 Torson, f 2 Savory, c , 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mathews, g 0 Patterson, g 1 Harturg, g 2 Totals 10 Referee, Hunter, Idaho; umpire, Mulligan, Spokane. 3 NEW MARKS MADE AT MEET NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (AP)- Three records fell tonight under the flying f ee of the Y.M.C.A. runners at the first national Y.M. C. A. track and field champion ship meet since 1904. Dan D'Aurla, star sprinter of the Brooklyn Central team, was re-' sponsible for two of them, winning the 100 yard dash In 10 4-5 sec onds and the 220 yard dash in 24 seconds. The former records were 11 seconds flat and 24 3-5. The third record was broken by H Central, who ran the 440 yards in 54 1-5 seconds. The old record of 65 seconds was held by Ralph Smith. xne Brooklyn team ran up a total of 47 points to win the meet. SPAULDING TEAM DEFEATS MAAC The Spaulding flogging com pany volleyball team and the M. fJLCteam met in a five game series at the new M.M.A.C. club house last night. The Lumber Jacks took the series, winning three games and losing two. The games were 'closely contested. ; Both teams have been newly organised and are planning, to meet, a number of other valley teams this spring. .. NEW. CLEANING SOLVENT, WASHINGTON. A new solvent which will supplant gasoline in the - dry cleaning - Industry and which . has none . of the letter's hazardous properties has been worked oat ' In the hnreaa.. of ttahdards. The sew .'product, called Stoddard's Solvent after the nan credited with its invention. tas - been adopted as a, commer-i ial standard, in the hope of ellm- inating the explosions and fires hick; have heen caused by the -s of gasoline. VANDALS NOSE UT OREGON AGGIE FIVE THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, Marine Gets Fortune Lewis O. Bruun, U. S. marine, who lias inherited property worth $150,000, from an uncle in Kan sas City, Mo., will continue to drive a marine truck at. North Island, San Diego, CaL, until he gets the discharge which he has applied for to "attend to his af fairs.". TO DETROIT CITY Flyer Makes Trip From St. Louis Unheralded and Unannounced DETROIT, Feb. 22. (AP). Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh who left St. Louis in an airplane this morning accompanied by four friends for an unannounced des tination, landed at Sel fridge field near here at 3:55 p. m., shortly before Major Thomas G. Lanphier, commander of the army first pur suit group arrived from Buffalo N. Y. Colonel Lindbergh made a land ing at the far eastern end of the flying field where he was frisked away to the field headquarters in a waiting automobile. He de clined later to state the purpose of his visit here, stating that "my visit is a personal one. I want to drop out of public life for ( while." Accompanying Colonel Llnd bergh were Harold M. Blxby, pres tdent of the St. Louis chamber of commerce; William B. Robertson, president of the Curties-Robertson aircraft corporation: Harry H Knight, president of the St. Louis flying club and B. F. Mahoney, president of the Ryan air lines, Inc., maker of the famous Spirit of St. Louis. It was unofficially reported that arrangements had been made for a conference with Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor com pany upon aviation matters. Major Lanphier and his guests, after luncheon went into a closed conference which lasted several hours but nothing was given out regarding the discussion. Later Major Lanphier told the Associated Press that Lindbergh's visit was more or less of a social nature. Questioned regarding reports that Lindbergh and himself might become associated with an air transportation project, the major declared the rumor is "news to me." The major labelled as "errone ous" a report that he and Lind bergh contemplated operation of an aeronautical school. In flying circles Msjor Lanphier is rated as one of the greatest aerial tacticians In the world. He is a graauate oi west roint, anai V ir i j" s - xt BaSBSBBSBSSSHBr' ' - ' '' k " ' I S ' t We are now in our New Building 889 North Liberty St. Fresh Car Load of Coal Arriving Daily Also Good Dry Wood HEED FLAYS PLAI IDEAS IN ADDRESS Rally For Democratic Can didate Gathers At City of Topeka, Kan. TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 22. (AP) Democratic leaders who1 insist upon platform planks on which the party Is divided werei bitterly assailed tonight by Sen-; ator James A. Reed, of Missouri before a state wide rally of dem ocrats. Without mentioning names jor the issues to which he referred. the militant Missourian declared that the "man who seeks to divide the party to force into the plat form Issues upon which there is great division is the best assist ant the' republican party can have." He said "the efforts to coddle and attract all sorts, classes and opinions have alienated the votes of thousands who would willingly give loyal adherence to the great principles for which we stand." Since opening his western cam paign, Senator Reed has said, off the platform, that he believed the party has "bigger fish to fry than prohibition" and again to night he declared the issue, in his opinion was "purging of the pub lic business; the cleansing of the departments; the expulsion of the sinister lobby and the restoration of honesty and decency at the capitol." "That is the crying need of the hour," he shouted. "That work can only be done by the demo cratic party. When that task Is accomplished, it will be time to debate and divide upon other questions. "Without hesitation I declared that the strata of the republican party which has for the past eight years controlled the government is the most corrupt, the most ven al and the most vicious body of men by which this nation has ever been afflicted." "Both nartles have sought to gain the favor of voters by putting into their platforms declarationi intended to gain the adherence of almost every group and organiza tion." Reed declared. "The re sult is, the major Issues have been so obscured that the average man is left in doubt. "It seems to have been forgot ten that when a party declares in favor of a multitude of things it Is likely to lose the support of everybody who disbelieves in any one of the things advocated. "Party solidarity can . only be obtained by writing into plat forms the principles upon which we sgree. It can never be se cured by declaring for these things upon which we are in ser ious disagreement. "It is the conception of some that if they can induce a major ity of the committee in resolu tlons to accept their particular pet hobby, and then in the closing hours of the convention jam it through, the success of the meas ure Is assured that all democrats thereby will be compelled to sup port a principle in which they do not believe. By such proceedure voters are driven from us and the party is divided into contending groups, What I want Is that the Issues shall be so framed that those who believe with us upon the main points ot the case may cooperate In relieving this country from the misrule under which, it now suf fers." began flying tn France during the World war, and his service in the army air corps has been continu ous since. 1l w I Special on Waihiaffton Coal per Ton $11.00 and Telephdne 930 Local and Long Distance Down Town Office XETJXER RETURNS PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 22- (AP) George Neuner, United States district attorney is return ing from San Diego, Cel., with the body of his mother, who died there Sunday and will stop at Rose burg, where the funeral will be held Thursday. HOOTER LEAVES Y. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. (AP) Herbert Hoover In a twelve hour visit to New York, confined him self to his work as commercial leader, humanitarian and engi neer. He refused to discuss poll tics and did not visit the Hoover-for-president headquarters here. ! HIXT POISON PLOT OAKLAND. CaL, Feb. 22. Every night at hear all the latest records on the BRUNSWICK PANATROPE IS it hard to have Individuality of style at a moderate price? Not with the new Bostoniani. TheyVe a smartness of style you'd expect to find only in shoes at twice their cost. And Bostonians ncrer forget to be comfort-giving Mostly $7 to $10 the pair. ft- Q Hauling,' Moving, Crating 1 43 South Liberty (AP) Grace Jordan, 11 year old daughter of Mrs. M. A. Jordan, was ill in a sanitarium today and police, were Investigating the pos sibility of her having been poisoned. ACTRESS' MOTHER DIES . LOS ANGELES, CaL, Feb. 22, (AP) Mrs. Mae Marsh. 9, died here today. Mrs. Marsh was the mother of six children all of whom are well known in motion picture circles. GO TO THE ARGO for Your Noon Lunch 341 Chemekcta Free Concert 7:30 to 8:30 Up ""1 0. w s