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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1928 ( extraordinary Qleansing Qream pl v-' jar of Dorothy Gray'? .jiismg Cream. Itsdclicate , i. ice will first delight you . , he dainty , translucent act-- shily over your, face am throf A r once it becomes liquid, xrncui ' every pore.gently lift m, o ;' ihc clogging dust. Tht crc-in. ::..cts thedaily need of every skin ' thorough but gentle -r-f our toilet goods dept. fIITAT. DRTTr! CTODP T TT TTTTT T I J. 1 L. II ILiLlbl 1 only the Best' 405 State Local News Briefs Hauling Permit Issued i A log. hauling permit was yes-j terdity Issued by the Marion coun ty i ourt to A. O. Brownley to haul lum .in the road near Scotts Mills. II, ( Medicated Rnths and ' Massage. Dr. Lewis. 585 C:,:u l. Tel. 2318. Sues for Kent 1 Alleging that there is $105 due as rent for the use of six lots of Smith's Farm No. 2. R. P. Brad ford yesterday brought action for that amount against Ivan F. Koch. The action was brought in circuit court. Twelve Inch Fruit And flower bowls in rose, green or amber, reg. 11.50 values for 85c for few days. Pomeroy & Keene. Wages Demanded Charles Sullivan was yesterday sud in circuit court by Steve W. T4'mp for $75 alleged to belue atrer Champ worked 14 Vt flays for Sullivan and received only $12 in payment. Fifty dollars is also demanded as attorney's fees. $x Down Furnace, Firrplac (Jarage -Hardwood. Immedi at possession. This is the best buy we know at $3750. See vacant atj 5u Norway. Over 100 reel frontage on Fairgrounds Road. House new. Becke & Hendricks. 1S9 N. High Street. Picture Presented j At Ckesenior hig school assem bly yesterday, a colored picture of Old Ironsides was formally pre sented to the school by Ed Nash, president, in behalf of the local chapter of the D. A. R. Mrs. Ho mer Goulet of the D. A. R. recent ly advised Principal J. C. Nelson that they would like to give the picture. The gift will hang in the room of Miss Mary E. Eyre of the history department. A Great Opportunity For those desiring plates. Up per and lower plate for $20.00. Fit guaranteed or money refunded. This offer good only until April 1. Dr. C. A. Eldrledge, Dentist, 303 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Non -Support Charged- J. Brown haa a bearing in Justice court yesterday on a non- CZ pholotpiapMc service that covens the country . OUR dependable associates will photograph any subject m any oty m America. You deal direct with as. No red tape or bothersome details. Ask about this KENNELL-ELLIS Oregon Boiliing civc Motorcycle.: 192S Harley Day s'0? "We car. $85. 12 Harley Daridgon. l25. 1926 ar ey Davidson. J 17 5. 1926 ieTaTld"on wUh 8,d r. .V 1 g0od buy worth the money. L. The House That Srrrtre BnlM- Habeas Corpus Release Granted To Jesse Hadley Jeroe Burdette Hadley. who haa been confined to the city jail here since March 7, was released yes terday on a writ of habeas corpus signed by Circuit Judge L.. H. Mc Mahan. He is cited to appear be fore Judge McMahan on March 27. Hadley was arrested March 7 on information received from Tex as authorities to the effect that ne was wanted in that state to an swer to a forgery charze. The petition upon which the writ of habeas corpus was granted alleges that although there has been ample time for Texas offi cials to secure extradition papers no more has been made to secure them. support charge and promised to mend his ways and support his two children. Pending further develop ments his case was continued by Justice of the Peace Brazier Small. A Ia Carte Service Dining room Marlon hotel. Marriage License Issuer I Charles Vick. 54. yesterday took out a license to marry Maggie M. Miller. 4 7. Both are residents of Salem. The marriage is the first for the bridegroom and the second for the bride. All Fruit and Filbert Trees Half price. Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commercial. For Birthday Gifts I T 1 1 .tn.l. a nuw ur ici, uiisb iut ui fancv glassware, reduced for a few days. $1.50 pieces 85c; some S1.00. 12-inch flower bowls for 50c. etc.- Pomeroy & Keene. :-r Divorce AiJowed " . ,A Decree of divorce, was entered in circuit court here" yesterday In the. suit brought against Bruce R. Hill by Myrtle Hill. She is also awarded custody of a minor son Rug Rags Tings, At Better values than ever offered before. Imperial Furniture Co. View Home, Extra Large Rooms- ISO W. Laffelle Price now $7000. Vacant Terms if desired. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. Suit on Xote C.'A. Dickeson yesterday brought action in circuit court to collect S250 on a note which he claims was executed by Carl Meyers in favor of Charles E. Tull. Tull sub sequently assigned the note to him. Dickeson alleges. Old Time Dancing Old time music Crystal Garden every Wednesday and Saturday night. Krrlpt Hawthorne Weening birch trees. $1.25. Gooseberry, currant and blackcap bushes 4 for 2 Scents. Special Tues day and Wednesday. Pearcy Bros 178 South Commercial. " Fagan Visits , F. E. Fagan of McMinnville was in Salem Tuesday and called at EE Dhotogphs. th office of County Superinten dent Pnlkeraon. Mr. Fagan will be remembered as superintendent of the Woodburn school until last year, when he was persuaded to ac cept a similar post at McMinnville. Fomltare Upholsterer . And repairing. Oiese-Powers Furniture Co. Supper Enjoyed A pot luck supper was given by the Sons of Veterans and their auxiliary in the Woman's club, house located on North Cottage street, at 6:30 o'clock last night. The program consisted of musical selections. 0x12 Seamless Axsnlnster Rags 128.76. imperial Furniture Co. Bishop to Lecturr C. P. B.sbop, local merchant. will be the principal speaker at the weekly Rotary club luncheon in the Hotel Marion today noon He will talk on what he saw and! did while visiting and touring the! Hawaiian Islands, from which he recently returned. Grafted Franqaettc Walnut Trees 2 to 3 feet. 50 cents each. Pearcy Bros., 17 S South Commer cial. (6900 Falrmonnt Hill Home 6 rooms Modern all respects with double garage. 11000 down, balance like rent. IMMEDIATE possession. 248 Superior. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. Stolen Car Recovered The Ford roadster belonging to Lawrence Olson, state hospital, which had been stolen off State street Monday night was located about one mile east of town Tues day morning. The car was taken o the city by police and returned .a the owner. Guaranteed Dentistry At prices you can afford. Ex aminations free. Dr. C. A. Eld riedge, Dentist, 303 State Street. Salem, Oregon. What Hare Tou to Trad For nut and fruit trees? We will rade for anything we can use, ood. bay, farm tools, bees, stock, labor, camping equipment, etc. Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commer cial. t ick's Car Found The 1928 Landau Oakland se lan belonging to Vick Brothers, ocal car dealers, which had been Uelen from in front of their gar age Monday afternoon, was re-1 covered late yesterday afternoon It was found parked along side of .he highway near the state reform school and was returned to its owners. Cherry Orchard in one ' Thre to five varieties In one targe tree. Special Tuesday and Wednesday at $1.00. Pearcy-Bros.. 178 South Commercial. Vorth Church Street No. 675 V Modern Home 7 Blocks to Business, Beautiful Lot $500 lown, balance terms. Total price $5500. Vacant. Becke & Hend ricks. 189 N. High Street. Accepts Position- Word has been received by Pres ident and Mrs. Carl G. Doney of Willamette university, that their son Paul, has accepted a position as instructor in English literature at Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa Paul has been attending Harvard university for the past two years studying for his doctor's degree, and at the same time has been serving a church in Cambridge. The Med(cal and Thinking- World Saye We cannot have ;ood health and bad teeth. Have your teeth examined immediately. Examination free. Dr. C .A. Eld riedge, Dentist. 303 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Dr. Fisher Speaker - Dr. Jack Fisher of Rochester, New York, was the speaker at the meeting of the Progressive Dental :lub of Salem Monday evening.-In the course of his talk on "What Outside Interests Are Doing for Dentistry." Dr. Fisher spoke of the attitude of life insurance companies in regard to the dental health of those whom they insure. He also quoted Dr. Mayo as saying that the average life would be lengthened ten years by the proper dental care. COURTS HERE MUST TRY FOREIGN CASES (Continued from Page Four) (fled In opinion by Justice Ross-J man. F. E. -Williams, appellant, ts. E. L. Sharp and others; appeal from Benton county; suit to foreclose mechanics lien; opinion by Justice Rossman. Judge G. F. Skipwortb affirmed. Clement J. Pape vs. H. A. Holl opeter, respondent. In the matter of contempt of R. J. Leo, appel lant; appeal from order adjudging Leo In contempt of court. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Ashby C. Dickson reversed. Lawrence G. Bennett vs. City of Portland, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from Judgment given upon verdict in fa vor of plaintiff for personal injury. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge John H. Stephenson affirmed. Wtnslow Lnmber company vs. Edward Hines Lnmber company; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to determine validity jf ser vice, on defendant. Opinion by Jus tice Coshow. Judge John H.TStev enson reversed. 1 Mary Larsen vs. Stanley D, Chapln and others, appellants; np peal from Douglas county; salt to foreclose mortgage. Opinion jby Justice Coshow. Judge J. W. Ham ilton affirmed. Verna Gtlman vs. David E. Olson and Guaranty Oil company of Ore gon, appellant; Susie H. Todd re spondent, vs. David Olson and Guaranty Oil company, -appellant; appeal from Lane action for dam ages for personal injuries. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge O. F. Skip worth affirmed. O. H. Sturges and R. B. Sturges, doing business as Sturges and Sturges, ts. Anna Klbrick and others, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; Judge Ashby C. Dickson affirmed in opinion by the court. J. A. West and Belle M. West vs vs. Jacob W. Broadwell, et al, ap-J oellants: appeal from Lincoln county; suit in ejectment; motion to dismiss appeal allowed in opin ion by the court. J. A. West an dBelle M. West vs Jacob W. Broadwell, et al, action in replevin; motion to dlcmiss ap peal allowed in opinion by the court. If. L. Johnson and Alice John son vs. Shasta View Lumber and Box company, defendant. Tarter, Webster and Johnson, and. Stock ton Box company, appellants; ap peal from Klamath county;, motion to dismiss appeal enled in opinion by the court. State of Oregon ex rel Adolpb Kahn, plaintiff, vs. George Tas well, judge of circuit court for Multnomah county; original pro ceeding to require defendant to en tertain jurisdiction of action com menced by Kahn against New York Life Insurance company. Writ al lowed in opinion by Justice Bean. Order of circuit judges of Mult nomah county reappointing Edgar H. Sensenlcb, trustee of E. Henry W em roe Endowment fund confirm ed by the court. Petitions for rehearing denied in Criger ts Roche, in Townsend vs Jaloff, in Kilcup ts Matheny, and in Bebee vs St. Helens. TOO MM CURES SUPREME COURT OPPOSES USELESS ASSIGNMENTS Chief Justice Rand of the stare supreme court Tuesday warned against applications for assign ment of judges to various judicial districts unless there is actual dis qualification of the local judge within the meaning of the statutes or the congestion of court busi ness demands such relief. The warning was based on a re port of the secretary of state showing that funds to cover the expenses of the judges assigned was running low, and that a de ficit probably would be created before the expiration of the cur rent biennlum. "Instances have been called tc the attention of this court," said Justice Rand, "where the statute authorizing the assignment oi judges has been abused. "We Uke it that the object of the law is to give relief to dis tricts where there ia a congestion of court business. Therefore, in the future, assignments of judge? will not be made from district! having congested dockets. It k also respectfully suggested that order of assignment be obtained prior to the time when visiting Judges actually preside. "The court is not unmindful of the splendid cooperation of man) of the circuit court judges in the administration of this law." Woodburn Folk Attending Flower Show At Tacoma WOODBURN. March 27. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George Land on, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. But terfleld, Mrs. Vail Butterfield and Mrs. Sarah Wilson departed Mon day for Tacoma where they will attend the flower show and visit the bulb fields. Mr. Butterfield and Mr. Landon intend to make a study of the bulb industry and in spect soil conditions while there, with the object in view to estab lish a bulb growing Industry here. They expect to be absent several days. Mrs. A. C. Stinnett of Portland is spending the week here visit ing former friends and relatives. John Freeman was at Salem Saturday attending to businest there. Henry Mathiesen, local contrac tor, spent Sunday with his family In Portland. Elmer Kendel died Friday at his home east of Woodburn. Fun eral services were held at 2 p. m., Monday. Miss Helen Andrews. high Bcbcol teacher, while in Portland attended the grand opera. TRIAL NEARS END EUGENE, Ore., March 27. (AP). The state rested this morning in the case of Charles Murray, charged with involuntary manslaughter, as a result of the death of William Martin in an au tomobile accident. Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Scbaefer s DRUG STORK Original Xellow Front 139 If. Court SC. Phone 1ST Hie Tenalar Agency HERBERT HOOVER'S SEVEN U. S. BUSINESS PILGRIMAGES (This is the second installment of an article which wUl appear in the April Magazine of Business, in which Robert R. Updegraff tells of the "middle" 15 years of Her bert Hoover's life.) Seven times has Hoover Jour neyed around the world on mining missions that were in effect Am erncan business pilgrimages. For each time as he traveled, from wherever he went Australia, In dia, China, Russia, South Africa there came back a stream of ord ers for American mining machin ery and equipment, a constant call for American mining engin eers to come out and take import ant posts and install American methods and set up American standards. Less seems to be known of this middle period of Herbert Hoover's career than of his early boyhood and education or of his later serv ice in Belgium and his subsequent work in Washington as Food Ad ministrator. And yet the years between 1898 and 1914. when (for several of these years in part nership with his brother) he op erated a general mining engineer ing business, form one of the most interesting periods of his life to date. The story of that period of ap proximately 15 years should hold great interest for the business man, for some of the policies Hoover developed during those years, when he operated from San Francisco a business with branch offices (at various periods) in London, Paris, Petrograd, Mel bourne, and Shanghai, set a stand ard for American trade relations hat may very profitably be fol lowed today, not only in mining but in all kinds of commercial contacts. It would be idle to try to fol low each of Hoover's seven round-the-world pilgrimages. The story would read like a time-table. Sometimes he left his San Fran cisco office and started East for some one of his mining activities on the other side of the globe, and sometimes he started west. lcross the Pacific. On some oc casions it was a toss-up which way was the shortest or quickest. Sometimes he was gone a few months, and sometimes for nearly x year. Once, In 1907-1908, when he had operations that required visiting England, Egypt. Burma. Australia, New Zealand, Malay States, and Ceylon, some of which required his presence for many nonths, it was nearly two years before he crossed the threshold of his office in San Francisco again. His work was the developing. administering, and engineering of Industrial enterprises, and the sal vaging or resuscitating abandoned or financially sick mining enter prises in the United States and in these countries abroad: China. India,- Australasia, South Africa, 3gypt and Siberia. At a modest estimate, these Bnterprises added hundreds of mil lions of tons of metal and fuel to the world's supply, and created a market for scores of millions of dollars' worth of American ma chinery and equipment. It was as hough each of his seven pllgrim ige was a great promotion tour, producing business for home raan lfacturers. building friendships, ieveloplng the earth's productivity and always leaving behind a sroup of American engineers, placed in positions of Importance where they invested their skill TYPEWRITERS i. C. SMITH a COKONA STnTDSTKAKD ADDERS All Ma Ud Machias THOS. BO EH 641 421 Court St. (gtrflOS Salem Chickeries 264 North Cottage St. One Block North Biusciiaii M&in)ii& to. 25 5MEi 5ojpaiitty A well known make, new, never unc rat ed. Will be sold at a big sacrifice. Terms if necessary. Come in and see it. 1 0TTiD OiriII7I7ILEEa . At the Statesman Office. and productive capacity for the benefit of the countries in which they operated, and of American business as well. Tt vniiM h hard to antimate the . . .... , . . IS .S-1' ameHcanlve an inter'e,tng talk in the machinery and methods and ideas. hall to the entire school and many nor is that the primary purpose of patrons of the school. Miss Haider the present article, a Dusmess audience is interested in the What! and the HOW Of things. W hat did Hoover do, to earn an interna- tional reputation in a. field as dif ficult as is mining, and how did he do it? The atudr of some of these nn- dertakings will serve to bring out the important place of the Ameri- can engineer in our foreign trade. tiis iirst journey from home was to Australia. A youth of 23, fresh from college and a strenu ous engineering apprenticeship, he was sent Into the newly discovered gold fields of West Australia as a(at Monmouth Sunday, member of the engineering staff j - Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ryder and of a group of 15 partially devel- daughter of Portland were recent oped mines. ! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kueb- (To, Be Continued.) DEBATE SCHEDULED FORENSIC SOCIETY TO MEET AT LIBERTY SCHOOL LIBERTY, Mar. 27. (Special) The Forensic society will hold. its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Friday In Mr. Hoae'a room at school. The following program will be given: Debate, Resolved that there is more fun in pursuit than posses sion. James Wolfe will speak for the affirmative, and Oscar Berndt for the negative. Play, "Unappreciated Genius" Several pupils. Solo. "Barcelona." Franklin Hawkins. Recitation. "Strange." Stanley N'euens. Solo, "Neapolitan Nights," Dor othy Browning. Recitation. "Sam's Letter," Ver da Rains. Raymond Ruggles of Liberty is a death guard over Willos and Kel ly at the state penitentiary. Teresa Murhammer will be val edictorian, and Carol Dasch salu tatorlan, at the eighth grade grad- FINK TOBIO reading leota. W la tara your gliM agaiait srakf. Examination too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. i:0 N. Coram '1 8t. We Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary Seals Prompt Service Atlas BucA Store Phone 340 $495 Blood Tested and Accredited" Six Leading Varieties Best " Business Birds Ready Every Tuesday and Wednesday Special Prices to Local Poultrymen of Post Office Salem, Ore. n uating exercises May 31. Oliver Gretsinger. and a car drt Mr. and Mrs. G. Krenn of Port-1 en by Mr. Grant Teeters were ba land were recent guests of Mr. and ly damaged. The motorcyclo eras Mrs. Karaer. jed into a telephone pole, sever Veneta Rains was hostess lastfinjuring the ride, while the c Friday evening to a number of heriwas ditched. friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brownir-; ' . j 1- . W . 1 1 . Last Friday afternoon Miss Ed na Haider, who has recently re- (turned from India, where she has,01 friends. Ibeen for fira rriri &a missionary. t an interesting speaker, was dressed as the Christian Indian! dreaa. and had manv thines's r ' , ..- i r--.ii i. . K -t.,. A i Cecil Dencer has returned from jaupori wuere ne nas Deen tisu- ling. I Cenevieve Davis of Portland nent Sunda her with her mr. ents Mr and Mrs O. E. Davis. Several cases of measles are re ported among the pupils of the 'school. Miss Jessie King visited friends iler. i Jess Mathcs of Quinaby visited j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. !M. Murhammer last week. Wanda Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, had the misfortune to swallow a safety pin last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judd have la baby son, born Saturday. To keep from havlng a co,nsfon on the LlbertT road n6ar the Lf5. erty store a motorcycle, ridden by Boston Terriers $25.00 with papers Fox Terriers J5.00 & $10.00 Shepherds $5.00. $i0.00 & $15.00 Flake's Pet land ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motors VIBBERT & TODD Things Ktactrical 101 Booth High Tel. SI 12 1 1 ! LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 v.. m. lo 3 p. m. Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often yon want old photographs reproduced, bat fear entrust ing them to strangers. Our reputation assures ths safety and proper care of yo picture, which we w'il copy, enlarge, frame or hand color a a price lower than the unknown agent can wlUr. KennellrEllis Studio 420 Oregon Hid. fRANSFER amd Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storajre Fireproof Builditux . ; GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ONAPPUCATION ; Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 - ana uug.nei. rs " week-end at Philomath, the gues. . Miss uoroiuy oiuup syeui omu - day and Sunday with her brothc at Oregon city. NEW INCORPORATIONS I The Palm Drug company, wit i i headquarters In Portland and eaf ,,, . . n. articles In the state corporation department. The incorporator jare Ida V. Hadjeff, Bert Reeve an i Charles V. Hadjeff. The Shanklln A Williams con pany. Nevada corporation, has re quested a permit to operate in Ore gon. The capital stock if f 250. 008. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM. VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. MngT. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Blortidan 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIROS C F. BREITHAUPT Telephone S80 SIS 8tata BL S tafcsT5 t sale J j Rent Ta Kepair Expert Mechanics Also repair Adding Machines, Numbering Machines, Check Writers. Phone 840 ATLAS BOOK STORE 4ft5 State St. When Glasses Are Needed -APPEAL TO O'NEILL" BaakBnl Phone ICk 22. rNIght Telephone 1287-W New Location .rs., f ss Fourth FlodKi rtl ..