The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 11, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. WEDMuai xo
I -
I
1
i
rani
NOSE ESCAPE
Engine Plunges Into Swollen
, St. Lawrence River;
Cars Stopped
BONTREAL. Que.. April 10.
tAFi One of' the greatest ice
iama Tr formed in the St. Law-
renee river choked the stream to
days damned up the water behind
t unprecedentea neignis b
flooded sections of Longue Pointe,
suburb, to a deptn or lour ieei.
to this district the water was
rising steadily and no relief was
expected until the ice Jam was
broken. Tor half a mile inland
from theriver bank the Hood
waters had spread over streets and
farms.
, Ptsssengers on a train, the front
mdt of which plunged through a
noo&weakened bridge near Drum
maHdville last night, attributed
their escape from death to the
1J i iiw.it nd resourcefulness of a
'soman when they arrived here
today.
They reported that Mrs. a.
Graoding who lives on the banks
C the 8t. Lawrence river, looked
from her windows to see that the
mlmnkment between a highway
bridge and the river bridge had
been washed away by a flood so
tfca the track were suspended in
midair. - 4.
Making her way across the
flooded fields between her house
amfi the right of way of the Ca
nadian National railway, Mrs.
Grsmdln Just succeeded in climb
taw; to the tracks as the Qiwbw
IKoatreal express hove in "V"
headed full speed for the washout.
SBte waved a warning, the fire
man shouted to the engineer and
tumped, and the brakes screamed
at: engine and baggage car plunged
through th eunsupported trackage.
M. baggaeman and express mes
senger were lost, but the pas
sengers were only shaken up, as
the? cars in which they were riding
stopped short of the washout.
SHUDEWHK
Tt.NY VISIT CLKAR LAKE
WER EASTER WEEK END
CLEAR LAKE, Or.. April 10
(Special.) Many young people
were home from school over the
Easter week end. Rawson Chapln
nrindpal of the Cloverdale higb
seaool, and Mies Elaine Chapln
teacher at the same school spent
the-week end at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Chwpln.
Two Clear Lake young men re
turned from the Oregon State col
tegd for the week end. They are
Henry Stolk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
. Theodore Stolk. and Kenneth Bar
oett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mllo
Burnett. Miss Thelma Barnett
tw.xrhior nf Mr. and Mrs. Mllo
Barnett, was home from the Ore
gon Normal school at Monmouth.
Miss Barnett was recenuy
teacher of the Maplewood school,
n. Mr n&rid Schlag have
been' extensively congratulated
on- the arrival of a fine baby girl
The baby weighed seven pounds
Hn Knm nnri has been named
WUUM mvvm mm .
mora Eveline. Mrs. Schlag is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
imni Smith
Clear Lake people were sorry to
hi goodbye to Mr. Harrison Fry,
whan he left for his home In
UFonmW last Friday. Mr. Fry
planned to visit in Hood Rlvei
ever the week end and start on
the? last lap of his Journey Mon
day. While In Clear Lake, Mr.
Tty has been employed at the farm
ee Alex Harold, and has been very
active in community affairs. He
was an Important member of the
successful play cast of "Go Slow,
Mary."
Tjlyskinwas
a
soght
t couldn't look
wonfc in the face,
It aalillfnal
:i my skin 1 It was always blotched
wiim pimples and blackheads and at
does itched terribly. I had tried
everything and was so discouraged that
I couldn't bring myself to take hope m
anything. You can imagine my sur
prise therefore when one application of
Bowies Mentho Sulphur almost com
pleter cleared my skin. I could have
(based with joy I In a short time you
wouldn't know my skin it was to
dear, so soft and white."
Thousands of people are discovering
t&aC there it a remedy for skin trouble
even fiery, itching eczema! It's the
magical combination of sulphur and
snenthol sulphur for clearing the
skin, menthol for healing the broken
ax irritated tissue. Rowles Mentho
Sulphur is inexpensive and all drug
sists supply it In jars ready to use,
Sersure it's Rowles.
E33B
IKIoI?B)Me Soq
SALEM
FILEXHITIEAflD
-240 S. Liberty. Tel. 976
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cadj of Au
burn and La Verne Cain visited
the Clear Lake 8unday school on
Easter 8anday.
Mr. Cady la
Ident of toe
school district.
Haysvllle Sunday
TWO KILLERS MUST HANG
State Supreme Court at New Or
leans Hands Down IwUBg
NEW ORLEANS. La., April 10.
(AP). Mrs. Ada Lebouef and
Dr. Thomae E. Dreher, roust die
on the gallows for slaying James
J. Lebouef. the woman's husband,
the state supreme court ruled to
day in denying them a new trial.
If further legal steps fail to
save them, Mrs. Lebouef will be
the first woman in Louisiana to
be executed. The date will be set
by Governor Simpson.
The woman and the physician,
along with James Beadle, trapper,
were accused of luring Lebouef on
Lake Palaourde. near Morgan
City and murdering him. Beadle
was found guilty, but the Jury
recommended mercy. He is serv
ing a life sentence.
HOOVER FORCES RESUME
Deiion Made To Continue Active
Campaign In Ohio
WASHINGTON. Apr. 10. (AP)
The Hoover forces have decided
to resume active campaigning in
Ohio where activities have been
curtailed since the recent death ol
Senator Willis.
The republican primaries arc
two weesk from tomorrow and
prior to that time Representative
Burton, the veteran member of
the. house from Cleveland, expects
to deliver a number of speeches
in his home state in Hoover's be
half. He will resume campaign
ing at Youngstown Saturday night
and expects next week to speak in
Canton, Springfield, Columbus
and possibly Toledo.
FILIPINOS BACK HOOVER
Both Delegates from Island
Pledge Their Support
MANILA, Apr. 10. (AP) Al
hough the two Filipino delegatei
o the republican national conven
tion were uninstructed by the In
sular committee they will favoi
he presidential nomination o
Herbert Hoover, it was declaret
today.
After naming of the delegate
y the republican insular conven
'ion last February 21, it was in
.imated that if a mvoe were madt
to draft President Coolidge fo
lates would lend their support.
another term, the Filipino dele
Al Smith Supporters
Claim Utah Delegation
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Apr.
10 (AP) The Utah state demo
cratic convention completed its
work late today without formal!)
expressing a choice for the party'f
presidential nomination, out sup
porters of Al Smith claimed that
the 1C delegates chosen to repre
sent the state at Houston were vir
tually solid for the New York gov
ernor. Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign
Bladder Irritation or
Backache
of
The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we often eat too much
rich food. Our blood is filled with
arid a wrhirh ihf lrirlnrva arriv in
out ; they weaken from overwork, be
come sluggish, the eliminative tissues
doe and the result is kidnev trouble.
bladder weakness and a general do
cune in neaitn.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead ; your back hurts or the urine
ta rfrfttidv ftitl i etimn m ah r.
obliged to seek relief two or three
A.. J 1 . a w
nines aunng vnc mgm; li you suner
with sick headache, or dizzv. nervous
spells, acid stomach, or if you hayc.
rneumausm wnen the weather is Dad,
J m .
oegm armiung lots ot good sott water
and get from your pharmacist about
fotrr minrre nf Tarl alta Tstr
tablespoon ful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
VAtir ssrff4tinv mi tKan ta4 Gwm
,f "oj aaamj aatvsa tjnn suivo
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
rlooved IrirlnOTre. tr nontraKx trw
adds io the system so they no longer
are a source of irritation, thus often
relieving oiaaaer oisoraers.
Tad Salts is inexnensive : cannot in
lithia-watcr drink and belongs in every
home, because nobody can make a
mistake by having a good kidney
Tlusfunar inv t.rru Rt nil mnni have
at scut rwax a year.
Adv
AGENTS
James H. Moyle of 8al Lake was
re-elected national committeeman
. J twm Tku Vnlvhf Allan nf
pres-;pr0vo was elected national com
mitteeman saeceeaing Mrs. wesi
on Vernon of Logan.
The best anti-war pact we know
of Is the Golden Rule, but like
most anti-war pacta few people
erer obserre it.
1
I
LISTEN IN
wrniminir wntma
!4 5-7:45 KEX 37S. Church in t
7:15-7:30 KOW (492). Health tserciscr
8:00-9:00 KXL (220). Early Biter pro-
mm.
9.00 10:00 KFX. Fatti Cooke.
:00-10:00 KTBR (229). Housewife's
roars'".
9 OO.10:G0 KXL. Portland Early Birds.
9:45-10:00 KOW. Betting-op exercises.
9:40-12:00 KOIN (319). Honsewiie t
program.
10:00 11:30 KGW. Household helps
mA mnair.
10:00-12:00 KEX. DeTOtional and
fthopptar rid. -
WZDKB SD AT AFTERNOON
2:00'1:00 KOIIC. Organ roneert.
12:00-1:00 KFEC
(214). Weat&er re-
port and mnair.
12:00-6:00 KXL.
tioaa.
afternoon preaenta-
Concertt.
(260). Concert.
Farm flash.
Moatr.
Baseball, play by
12:00-6:00 KEX.
12:00-6:00 KWJJ
1:001:15 KOIN.
1 :00-1:80 KTBR.
3: SO end KTBR.
3:00-4:00 1T0IV.
News and mnsic.
Concert.
(200). Concerts.
Tamv-TiTT Times.
1:00-8:00 KFEC.
4-00-11-00 KWB8
: 15-6:00 KOIN
VKnvWsnaT riflRT
t:00-6:80 KEX (378). Anneoaeemontt.
1:006:80 KGW (492)., Concert trio.
1:00-7:00 KXL (230). Utility n4 or
fan concert.
1:0ff-7:00 KFEC (21). Weather report
and mmaie.
6:00-7:00 KWJJ (250). Dinner eonctrt.
4:00-7:00 KOIN (819. Organ concert.
1:00 8:00 KWBS (200K Concert.
1:30-7:00 KGW. FCN Musical imiit
Cocktail.
1:30-7:00 KEX.
Children's boor,
tloneert trio and s-
7:00-7:80 KGW
7:00-8:00 KFIF (220). Music apprecia
prano.
tion program.
7:00-8:00 KEX.
7:00-9:00 KXL.
Dinner concert.
Courtesy profTam.
Poultry talk and book
Btndio program.
PCX programs.
Btndio program.
7:80-8:00 KGW.
cast.
:00-9:80 KOIN.
1:00-9:00 KGW.
1:00-10:00 KEX
10 Piano
10 WEEKS
Using Famous Miessner "Melody Way" System
!. fn n to tilav. the Melody Way"
No Piano Needed .
Last Chance
Enrollment Closes Saturday at 9 P. M.
.Our first class of Melody Way Pupils was such a sue-
a Vioo rtppn an oreat for another be-
tCBa OllU HC U.V U
m-nnaro' rins.Q that we have
- , -
nnnilfl for another
child should have a chance
make it easy and sure for every parent to know wheth-
o A nnf Vioi't- Viilrlrpn Via VP talent.
EVERY CHILD OR ADULT ENROLLED IN THIS
PIANO COURSE WILL POSITIVELY flax ae.viiix-
at tnvrva with roth
J a M.MTIMMJ mmm
irirvc nv tttk 1 fiTH T.FSSON.
The equipment needed, books, grand staff key and cord
finiai-a tr inpliidiTio K5 Tjiano nieces, costs $2.00
PAYART.E UPON ENROLLMENT. This is sufficient
rofor.iQi fnr n vpnr'a studv.
pupils may continue on at
for a 10 lesson term.
Enrollment closes next
12th
and Mill
Sts.
PIANO
Incorporated
SALEM
vim
NE W V A UG H AN MODEL "D" gives
you same economical power demand
ed by all farmers.
.-for Orchard, Farm or Garden
T Powerful, fast, low-priced
Vaughan Model "Dn
FLEX-TRED GARDEN TRACTOR
. . i
Plows Discs Harrows Cultivates
So powerful that it easily handles 9
and 10-inch plows in tough soils and
sod. So fast that- it does FOUR
MEN'S work. So economical that it
costs only 7 cents an hour to run.
Does away with horses, slow wheel
and hand tools. Adapted to any ord
inary walking cultivator attachments.
Sure traction in &i soils, on steep
v slopes, and between rows. Especially
adapted for close, careful work or cul
tivation in truck gardens, berry
patches, among bulbs and under low
orchard trees.
VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS
4S6 E. Main St.
the
8:00-9:00 KEX. Concert freea Balsam.
8:00-10:30 KWJJ. coatrert.
9:00-10:00 KXL. Moo Cow program.
9:00-11:00 KWBS. ktnsleal program.
9:10-10:80 KOIN. Itogo nd orckes-
tral preocatatleos.
9 :00-10 :00 KGW. Coaoori.
10:00-12:00 KEX. Maeo rrono.
ia.aa.11 -no KOW. Dance orcneetra.
10:00-1:00 KXL. Mnaical tea tare.
10:80-18:00 KOIS. naco so.no.
10 :80-U :00 KWJJ. FroUo.
IS :00-l iOO KWJJ. Organ ooaeort.
PCN 4:10-7:80. Orckostra and onlnUt;
8-8:80, trnrelof ; 8:80-9, oreaoattr and
reoaiists; 10-11, daace mnale.
KOO Oakland (884). 6:80. CN 1,
8, PCX; 9, Wootorm artists aorWs; 10,
dsnco orchestra.
KJB Seattle (846). 9. news- t:80,
klaes singer; 8, contralto; 9:80-10, 10-
KTsb Loo Angeleo (252). 6, organ 7,
rckostra; 7:SO. water oapiiamai; i-
1. symphony orakootra.
KHJ Loe Angeles (400). 9. doings:
8-15, mnsle; 6:45. news- 7 s-n.n;.
band; 8. , orchestra; 10-13, daaea or-
ehestra. -KFI
Loo Angeles (468). 6:30. PCN;
,7, 7:30, blue and ballads; 8, PCN;
9. sympkonette; 10. PCN.-
.sews
in
A STARTLING
PRICE
REDUCTION
WATCH THIS
SPACE
TOMORROW
GIESE-POIVERS
Furniture Company
Lessons
10 FULL HOURS
Not Necessary To Buy One
m. O
decided to take a limited
. .
course. We believe every
in music and we want to
han lis aimd in alu
After the first course
the very small cost of ?2.50
Saturday at 9 P. M.
Near S. P.
Passenger
STORE
Depot
it. V'
COSTS
ONLY
7
AN HOUR
TO RUN
WRITE IM
MEDIATELY for fall facts and
free folder con- .
cernlng this sen-'
sat tonal low
priced performer."
Portland, Ore.
Y?
Free -Absolutely- Free
TO THE FIRST 100
CUSTOMERS
entering our store Thursday
morning at 9 A..M. we will
give a White Enameled Flour
aifteB absolutely free of
charge whether you buy any
thing or not. Be here early.
TOMORROW MORNING AT PROMPTLY 9 A. M. THE DOORS OF DIREC
TORS DEPT. STORE WILL OPEN WITH A PRICE WCKINGEXPLOS
ION THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO COME AND THAT
WILL BE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY THE MEN AND WOMEN OF S A
LEM AND NEARBY CITIES. YOU ARE URGED TO COME EARLY AND
BE WITH THE CROWD AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT
PRICE SLAUGHTERING EVENT.
ntT TOW er.f
With All the
Here's value and. we don't mean maybe! They are
some values at this price! Good woolens, smart colors,
fine tailoring and a long wearing guarantee is the
reason why you should buy one here tomorrow.
40 ONLY MEN'S
SUITS
$20 VALUES
NOW $10
Unbleached Turkish
BATH TOWELS
14x27. Reg, 15c.
Now 10c
LADIES' RAYON
BLOOMERS
In light and dark colors.
Flat lock stitched and rein
forced. Reg. fl.49. ,
Now 79c
LADIES' RAYON
Trimmed with lace or contrasting color. All
pastel shades. Regular 91-05. Now ......
WRIGHTS BIAS FOLD
TAPE
In good colors. Reg. 15c
Now 8c Each -
LADIES'
RAYON HOSE
Rayon to top Reinforced
heels and toes. Reg. 79c.
Now 49c
SUCH PHENOMINALLY LOW PRICESWE CANNOT GUARANTEE ANY PAR
WE CANNOT QUARANTEE ANY PARTICULAR ITEM TO LAST VERY LONG.
MEN'S WHITE
Handkerchiefs
Reg. 10c
Now 5c
Basement
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
All kinds In this lot.
Plenty to choose from.
Values to 91.75.
Now 69c
Basement
MEN'S
Underwear
Shirts and drawers
Spring needle, light
weight, short sleeres. '
Now 49c
Basement
LADIES' SLIPON
APRONS
In Pink, Blue and Tan
Gingham band with
tape. Regular 89c.
Now 50c
Basement
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
. In Gingham, nicely
made in different col
ors, all sizes.
. Extra Special
49c
- Basement
MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT PRICES
THAT ARE REAL SAVINGS.
ODDS AND ENDS
Odd lots of various good accum
ulations. Some are a little soiled
or slightly damaged, but useful
Such as men's and boys'- khaki
coats,' underwear, raps, shirts,
vests knickers and other useful
articles. While tbey last .
10c
Basement
i - .
n icsTinriTrn
Snap in the World
1 8-Inch Toweling
Unbleached 18-lnch Stevens
linen toweling. Reg. 20c.
Now 20c Yd.
CLARK'S SEWING
THREAD
Black and white.
Now 3c Spool
(Limited)
NIGHT GOWNS
$1.00
1 LOT OF
Silks and Woolens
Values to $6.05
Also crepes, satins widths
from 40 to54 inches.
Now $2.29
LADIES' SLIPS
Made of Rayon, Broadcloth,
Nainsook and fancy striped
material. Reg. 91.00.
Now 69c
Ladies1 Silk Dresses So
These dresses are made of flat crepes, satin
backs, Kahasha wool, crepe, printed and
other fine materials. ..Values to $15.90. Now
WINCHESTER
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
As long as they last.
98c Box
Basement
ACME QUALITY
PAINTS
As long as they last.
98c Quart
Basement
DURABLE
Varnish Stains
For re finishing wood
work. 91.00 quart can.
Now 49c
Basement
A SPECIAL
PURCHASE FOR
THIS EVENT
These Are the
NEWEST SPRING
HATS
that were made to sell
for much higher price.
The smart new straws'
and crochet braids self
trimmed and silk em
broidered hats. Every
new spring color is here
and they are specially
underpriced.
$1.49 $5.95
Sale Sttactts
BOYS' BLUE BIB
Overalls
Medium weight. Sizes
to 8.
Now 59c
MEN'S COLLARS
Soft and semi-soft collars.
Values to 85c.
Now 3c
Basement
I
MEN'S DRESS Men's and Young Men's
nAKJTC PANTS
PANTS Fine duality all-wool In
handsome stripes Light
Attractive patterns Fine lo, ajso fine Cavwlmeres
tailored Light and dark fjmcy WMTes. Values
colors. Values to 9 4.50. to fjM).
Now $2.29 Now $3.95
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Fine tailored shirts In plain colors or fancy stripes. Genu
ine Broadcloth, Percale and Madras. Collars d 1 A A
attached or neckband style. Values to SS.OO Now ej loUU
aaninBnaaBnaBnBasnBnBBnnsnanBBnsnnannnnnnnn"
MEN'S
UNION SUITS
Men's Athletic Union Suits,
good quality Nainsook, also
genuine Broadcloth. Reg.
SI. 00.
Now 59c
Lad
lies'
Sport Fur
These coats must Jbe seen to judge their quality. They
are going here at less than production cost. Each coat
Is a stunning model. Drastically under priced.
OTHER
COATS
$18 Values
NOW
$0.95
i
TO
$595
MEN'S KNIT
TIES
Assorted colors in
plain or fancy. t Plenty
to choose from. Values
to 50c.
Now 19c
Basement '
PEQUOT
SHEETING
0-4 bleached sheeting.
A bargain you cannot
miss.
Now 50c
LADIES' FANCY
BROCADE
BLOOMERS
SUo sUk bloomers In
pastel colors. All
sizes. Regular 91.00.
Now 79c
TOHIMSIIDA'Sr
J. & P. COATS
THREAD
Not all numbers in lot.
Buy now for -
2c Spool
Self -Knickers-FREE
Boys' All-Wool Blazers Good
color and sizes. Tailored to
give satisfactory rear. Values
to 15.00. Only 12 in this lot.
Now $3U9Q
AND GOLF KNICKERS
FREE WITH EACH
BLAZER
Men's Summer Weight
UNION SUITS
In white or ecru Short
sleeves and ankle lenght.
Reg. 11.23.
Now 89c
Coats
Trimmed
OTHER
COATS
$22.50
Values
NOW
1395
I LOT OF LADIES'
PUMPS
Straps, oxford and
Comforts. Value to
95.00.
Now $1.98
Basement
Ladies' High Grade
Shoes, Oxfords
and Pumps
One and two straps.
Values to 95.00.
Now $2.98
Basement
Men's Strong Work
SHOES
All leather black and
tan. : Moccasin tuis.
" Values to 95.00.
Now $2.98
Basement
$10.00 MENS
SHOES
$4.98
800 pair men's fine
dress shoes such n
American Gentlemen,
The Certified, O'Don
nell and other gotxl
makes. ' l. Shoes that
. were sold as high
910.00.
Now$4.98
Basement
Children's Sweaters
19c
Here is a bargain that will
break all records. A nice
1 i 1 1 1 e corduroy sleeveless
sweater.
Only 19c
Gardenlfector