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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MQfiNING, APRIL 12. 1928 to GRIP OF CM.IS ALL PAT RUNS "The Legion of the Con ,.4err,ned" Attracting Packed J: Houses This Week - Salem theater patrons are talk- fn! continuously of tbe remark I ij aM pictare "Tbe Legion of tbe if rr.nm na1 tIMl la thnwlnf at !l the Elsinore theater. l Tbe grip of tbe air. Flying night H and dar fiahtlnr all tbe time. i Sucb Is-the thrilling story being St - I 1 n 1 y. ' SIUI. WU1CO IS CIBIlOg inJW)IO l itvcK iu i lie lurairr id cer lag numbers. Briefly. It Is a wonderful pic ture. 'The Legion of the Condemned" is filled with the romance, the dar ing and tbe excitement which sur rounded those birds of., war for which no mission was considered too dangerous. It is chock full of unique thrills taken from the cockpits of the airplane. Here Is a tale of a young Amer ican newspaperman who, belier ing that his sweetheart has passed out of bis life forerer, plunges In to the "Legion of the Condemned" H-hiMe personnel consists of men w he want more than anything else - die. Each and every one of them are pasts, and, according to their hilosophy their sins may be ex a i.ated only.through death, 'it He Is torn between two fires, t 'owever, when he is confronted ith the problem of transporting i; ie girl he lores over the German M nes as a spy. 1- democratic nomination as presi dential elector. . ! ' John P. Cooler, Brownsville, for the democratic nomination for rep resentative In the legislature for the second representative district. Linn county. Walter S. Fisher, Roseburg. for the democratic nomination for rep resentative in the legislature for Douglas county. 1 George A. CoddragAledford, for the democratic nomination for dis trict attorney of Jackson county. Charles A. Lock wood, Roseburg. for the republican nomination for representative In the legislature for the fourth representative dis trict, Douglas ceunty. W. M. Duncan, Klamath Falls, for the democratic nomination for jndge of the circuit court for the 13th judicial district. Klamath county. i m mm files i TO SUCCEED SELF attorney General To Run List of Candidates Grows As Time Nears 1 I- Declaration of candidacy for re action was filed by I. H. Van "inkle, attorney general of Ore on. with the secretary of state ere Wednesday. Other filings received at the ate department Wednesday fol- nr: E. P. Mahaffey, Bend, for Election as a aeiegaie to me re f publican national convention, j: Ed Popick. Portland, for tbe epublican nomination for repre n tat Ire in the legislature for the 8th representative 'district Mult omah county. Fred C. Hlmelwright. Joseph. ' -or the republican nomination for J! R epresentative in Xbe legislature . ; Vor the 24th representative district :;j Union and Wallowa counties. f John S. Hodgin. LaGrande, for 4ie democratic nomination for dis trict attorney of Union county. Louis P. Hewitt. Portland, for i tbe republican nomination for cir rttit judge for the fourth judicial listrtct. Multnomah county. De- : partment No. B. L. E. Wilkes. HUlaboro. for the r- republican nomination for repre : : sent a tire in the legislature for the 15th representative district, Wash- a:tn county. R. E. Cherrlck, Canby, for the I republican nomination for repre sentative In the legislature for the 16th representative district, Clack t itnM county. J. B. Ofner, Portland, for the republican nomination for repre-.-tentative in the legislature for the 18th representatire district, Mult nomah county. , Louis Kuehn, Portland, for the republican nomination for repre sentatire In the legislature for the 18th representatire district. Mult- aomah county. A. J. Rose, Portland, for the re publican nomination for represen tative in the legislature .for the 18th representative district. Mult- aomah county. W. S. Hamilton. Astoria, for :he republican nomination for rep resentative In tbe legislature for -he 19th representatire- district. latsop county. Fred L. Olson. Portland, for the republican nomination for Judge of the circuit court. Fourth Judicial listrtct, Multnomah county. De partment No. S. J. C. Barry, Grande Ronde. for nomination for trustee of the Sal- ,uoa River-Grande Ronde high way improvement district. Dal M. King, Myrtle Point, for tie republican nomination for dls wrir t attorney of Coos county. - James K. King. Eugene, for the republican nomination for distrk-t attorney of Lane county. L. L. Swan. Albany, for the re publican nomination for district attorney for Linn county. . E. B. Tongue. Hlllsboro, for the republican nomination for district attorney of Washington county. J. L. Minor. Portland, for elec tion as a delegate to attend the democratic national convention. Thomas II. Comte, Portland, for Poincare's Jazz Tax Impeding Night Life PARIS (AP) The mills of the tax machine operated by Premier I'oincare are grinding the nigh life of Paris exceedingly thin Even the celebrated Cafe de Paris as well known In song and story and the books of memoirs as Del monico's and ChurchiHs and other restaurants were in New York has gtren up music and dancing after midnight. Newer and still higher taxes that became effective on New Year's Day snuffed out the supper dancing there, as it did in many lesser known places. If there Is music after midnight, an extra 274 per cent must be added to all the bills. Even before midnigh tnere is, in ins better more ex pensive places, a luxury tax and a music tax and several other taxes to pay. The new "wee small nours tax leu too heavily on customers' pocket books in placet that depend upon an old clientele ao they imposed a curfew on them selves. "Oh. sir," said the head-waiter as the musicians picked up their instrument cases and slipped away at twelve Just the shank of the evening, really "it's sad, isn't it? Why it seems only yesterday be fore the war when everybody was singing 'If I were a man I'd be, not President but he, whe plays the violin in the band, in the Cafe de Par-e-e-e. And now he can't play after midnight." DEBUTE WK COOKING AND SEWING CLUBS AT RICKEY ENTERTAIN Paris Finds Real Need for Colony of Lepers PARIS. (AP) A leper col ony. abolished centuries ago, is to be re-established in Paris. At tbe old Hospital Saint Louis. built under Henri IV in 1607. a wing is to be fitted up for the un fortunates. Some authorities say 'eprosy Is on the Increase and the city has taken the situation sc seriously as to appropriate a mil lion francs for the new leper home. "Unclean, unclean," the biblical warning of hte lepers as they wan dered about, had its equivalent in France in the sort of wood rattle which the lepers, obliged to weai distinguishing costume, shook as they walked to enable people te get out of their way and keep at a safe distance. For centuries there was a lepei colony at the present Prison Sant Lazare. 800 years old, not fai from tbe downtown district of Paris. It was abolished when the place became a monastery 400 years ago. RICKEY, April 11. (Special.) Friday was achievement day for the boys cooking dub and the cir is sewing club. Resides demonstrating their work the following Interesting program was given by the club members assisted by the younger DUDihs: Accordion solo Troy Crabb ReHtstlon "Dlrtr Face" ..... ftaxel Magee Piano solo Gladys Crabb Recitation "Old Ironsides". . r .Wilma Schumacher Piano solo - Rosie Franke Recitation "Columbus" .". . - Dorothy FUxpatrlck Piano solo Arthur Franke Recitation Rosie Franke Piano ! Hazel Magee Recitation "The Windmill' . . Patricia FUxpatrlck Piano solo Raymond Wallace Recitation "Tbe Boys' Song Roy Franke Piano solo. Roy Crabb Song "Oregon My Oregon".. School Song "Hall. Hail the Club's All Here" Club Member? Club Pledge. Club Members Piano Duet. .Raymond Wallace and Roy Crabb Demonstration of different stitches Margaret aiagee Demonstration of making a pin cushion Wilma Schumacher and Reatha Hager Demonstration of making a tea towel Dorothy Fitzpatrick and Loyal Sheridan. Demonstration of making bis cuits. ....... .Troy Crabb and Bertha Franke Demonstration of making cook ies. .Raymond Wajlace and Roy Crabb Demonstration of making toast Clarence Shabb Th rlosine number, a song by the club girls Informing the guest? that ihey might find a pin, a cute little fly. an old rusty nail on a piece of the pussy cat's tall, in the crust of the boys' apple pie did not discourage them from eat ing the delicious cookies which ri served bv the boys at the conclusion of the program. . - 1 J tf1n..A.SA i ne JUages swarueu v. iai rm Shabb first. Troy Crabb second. Ror Crabb third on cookies. Arthur Franke first. Roy Crabb second and Raymond auace third on biscuits. Troy Crabb first. Arthur Franke second and Raymond Wal lace Third on toast. Fire articles, a sample of darn ing and a sample book were re quired in each exhibit of sewing. Alice Franke received 99 per cent on her exhibit. Margaret Ma gee 98 per cent, Reatha Hager 94 per cent. All articles exhibited by ten rear old Loyal Sheridan, except a hot dish holder, were hand made The sample books were all ex ceptionally good, carrying out or iginal ideas of the making. One member made her samples Into flowers while another dressed naper dolls with her materials. The sample darn was shown by a darn on the knee of the stlk hose of one doll. One book was rery attractlre having the articles used In sew ing drawn on the cover. Mrs. J. Crabb was clnb leader for the cooking club and Mrs. M. M. aiagee for the sewing club. Modern Etching Mixed with Those of Insane PARIS (AP) A modernist etching, palmed off on tbe public among a lot of queer drawings bj inmates of insane asylums, hat stirred up a tempest, much as it was Intended to do. "The Bad Physicians." by the Belgian artist. James Ensor. was published by one newspaper, along ith many strange art works by me insane, wnicn recently were collected and exhibited by Doctor Marie, head of one of the principal asylums. The public, apparently, accepted the bit of modern art' as an asy lum product, or at least said nothing. Friends of Ensor, how ever, raised a fuss and denounced the joke. Humorous critics had repeated ly suggested there was a strong similarity between some of the new art cults and tbe untrained "expressions" of the Insane but the modernists saw no humor in the situation. immediately after. Ererybody Is invited to come. Mrs. Marshal Todhunter and daughter. Miss Hazel, of Salem, were recent dinner guests of Miss Ellen Hacklt. Guests on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dunlavy were Mr. and Sirs. L". H. Judd. and daughter Kreta, of Molalla. and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Naylor of Gervals. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Car lisle of Spring Brook. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris was the scene of a merry surprise party recently, flren In honor of Mrs. Harris birthday. Music and games were features of the evening. At a late hour re freshments were served. Those present were :Mr. and Mrs. George .Ferrel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis. and daughter .Ar-J leta; Mr. and Mrs. S. Wane. Mr, and Mrs. Truschel, Miss Ellen Hacklt. Miss Esther Truschel Hobert Hacklt. Mr. and Mrs. Syl- rester A. Harris, and children. La Von and Albert. Harold Helaer and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. Jennie Gilbert has re turned home from a three weeks' rialt at Longmont, Colorado. Mrs Gilbert's mother, Mrs. spicer came home with her to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Gilbert is proprietor of the Brooks Green house. Mrs. Leslie Roll left recently for her home In Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Ro'l has spent the past three months as guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Murdtck. Mrs. Donald Hammock and small son Robert were recent guests of Mrs. Hammock's parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Asplnwall. A much appreciated Easter pro gram was giren in the Evangelical church on Sunday mornfng. JUL CELL FL Historic Old Houses Give Way To Progress SILO TEA MID BROOKS LADIES AID TO TERTAIX THURSDAY EN- BROOKS, April 11. (Special.) The Crooks Ladies Aid society will hold a silver tea In the Meth odist church on Thursday after noon. A program will be glren and refreshments will be served PARIS. (AP) Historic old houses In narrow little streets 700 years old are being torn down, to the Joy of sanitary experts and the despair of lovers of old Paris. Light, virtue and cleanliness never flourished in the dark bous es with cracked walls crazily lean ing fronts and dungeon-like cel lars. In the narrowest streets of the old city, however, were born the early systems of street light ing, sweeping, policing, garbage collecting and the national Opera. Th erue de la Reynle was named for an ancient Chief of Police, who ordered the bourgeois of the dis trict to maintain, light at night fail and extinguish at dawn, can dle lanterns at specified intervals. De la Reynle also organized day and night patrons of "archers," who traveled In squads because iwords often flashed in those days. The rue de Ventae close by was the quarter of the usurers. In the rue Brise-Mlche. famous be cause of an old bakery there that once supplied a nearby monastery, there are the hooks to attach a chain that barred the street on oc casions in the days of Louis XI. Playing of Pembaur Breaks Down Reserve PRISONER ON RAMPAGE SEV ERS WATER PIPES Tbe city JH prored to bo any thing; but a dry P1 7terday af ternoon, when WUliam Lane, who also was wet to the gUls. after be lna arrested by state traffic offi cers charged with driving a car t.HA under the .influence of li quor was lodged in the city Jail. After standing m ms uuuuu wi the prison ward for a few minutes Lang went on a rampage and tore off the window screen, tore up the bods, and made a sudden leap for the water pipes which run parallel with the ceiling of the ward. As a result they were broken, and wa ter spouted out for several mln ..tmm hfnre it could be stopped. The entire floor was well covered. T .n was again naooea oy iw officers who placed mm m m "keg" where he couia rave aou rave and do no harm. H was found in an overturned auto along the highway by state traffic police who brougm nim in to the local station. He was so affected by tbe liquor that he had to be escorted between two offi cers in order to stand on nts ieei. Officers believe, that he had at t.mntcd to drfve the machine while being drunk and as a result drove Into the ditch where his machine overturned. Just out of the city limits on tbe Garden roaa. h practically uninjured in the mishao. Lane resides at 915 Electric avenue. LAieiy ne naa oeen con fronted with considerable trouble Only a short time ago his wife was granted a divorce from him com nlainlne that he mistreated her I nd was usually drunk, never hold ing a steady Job, working In the hop yards during the fall and do ing little work in tbe winter and summer. Mrs. Lang now resides in California. W. A. Davenport, McKinley; sec ond vice-president, Dorothy Tay lor, Parrish, and Lata Waters, Washington; third vice-president. Myrtle Pelker, Leslie and Haxel Van Orsdol, Grant; secretary. Er ma Sadler. Englewood, and Vivian Carr, Leslie; financial) secretary, Desmond Fulp. Parrish, and T. W. Olson. Leslie; treasurer, Sarah At wood. Highland, and Mary Lee Scott. Richmond; press correspon dent. Frank Fawk. Richmond, and Ella Deyoe, Grant. Read the Classified Ads MARINES KILL EIGHT MEXICO CITY, Apr. 11. (AP) Dispatches from Guadalajara, today said eight Insurgents, In cluding a chieftain, were killed and. an army officer and one soldier wounded in three clashes at var ious points In the state of Jalisco. iMlTIOIIS MAO E SALEM TEACHERS ASSOCIA TION TO ELECT APRIL 24 Report of the nominating com mittee for officers of the Salem teachers' association for 1928-29 was posted yesterday and contains two names for each of the eight of fices. Election will be held at the association's annual business meet ing April 24. in the senior high school assembly. The teachers whom th ecommit- tee has named to be voted upon for the offices are: President; R. W. Tavenner,' in cumbent, and Lillian Schroeder. both of the senior high; first vice president, Amy. Martin, Park, and LEADS 'EM ALL' BERLIN (AP) To dispel the habitual atmosphere of frigid re serve between Prussians and-Ba varians prevailing at the recent in auguration of the new Prussian le gation In Munich, Professor Jo seph Pembaur, the eminent pianist was asked to play. When tbe deafening applause following the virtuoso's rendering of Liszt's legend "St. Francis walking upon the waters" had sub sided, the Prussian premier Otto Braun walked over to Prof. Pem baur warmly shook his hand and exclaimed: "You surely must be a Bavarian none other could have pounded a Prussian piano so effectively." RED PEPPER HEAT I ! STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame bade It II caa not hurt you, and it certaiary ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you eaa . hardly get around, just try Red Pep fer Rub, and you. will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has i- suoh concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soe as 70a apply Red Pepper Sub you win feel the tingling ; heat. Ia three nriaates It warms the , J-. sore spot through and through. Pais 1 : pun soreness are gone. vr Asc aay druggist for a far of . Bowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to Spring Colds are Dangerous - Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaefer s . DRUG STORK Original Yellow Front - I S3 W. CoaVl 8C Phone 197 fhe Penslar Ageacy TODAY "The Woman on Trial" THE NEW foryourmotor A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT ? i v Cutting Travel Costs Does your overhead run "in the red" A.rtiaM4Wnrt In MMiln tfnrlM? Ar travel costs eating up pro&ts! Perhaps you've overlooked tha fact that Oregon Stages are economical, as well as com. fortabl and coarcalcnt. Telephone yor local depot for far and schedule to all points. ThOresea Sta Sratoo h plaawr Hue brought boat reduced traoaport 00a cost In Oregon. T. (Q)regoii jtages ystem THE RED TOP COACHES SKXATOR HOTKI. Court High Sts. Phone 09S Stage Iiave Salem : (effective April 1. 128) Southbound: 7:0. 0:10. 11:10 am; 1:10. 2:10, 8:10. 5:10. 7:10. 9:10. 11 19 pm Northbound: 4:10. 7:00. 7:50. :O0. 10:00, 11:00 an; 12:10. 1:00. J:00. 3 00, 4:00. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00, :00, 11:55 pm. MEAN MORE MILES FOR YOUR MONEY. DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH PENNSYLVANIA TIRES AT ABOUT THE SAME PRICE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN BUYING INFERIOR UNKNOWN TIRES? OUR SPECIAL APRIL TIRE DRIVE MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY ON ANY SIZE. LET US SH0Wr YOU. For week end selling we offer you this Friday and Saturday the following lots: Lot No. 1 Selected Fry Oven Glass Ware The kind that won't break in the oven. We have 10 different items in the most popular sizes and sellers consisting of Covered Bean Pots, Round and Oval Casseroles, Bread Pans, CC Pudding Dishes etc. Take your choice, this week end for only UalC $1.35 Lot No. 2 A fine Kitchen Knife Grinder 1 cut gears. Tool rest and clamps. -with 4 inch wheel and steel They go this week end for .... Lot No. 3 Clean up of Ball Bearing Roller Skates Some Barney & Barry Some Union both Boys' and Girls'. Only a limited supply and they won't last long. Take them this week end for rrv $1.45 Lot No. 4 Long Handled Strap Shovels in both round and square point, a good polished shovel Take them while the lot lasts for only, each - - $1.00 See Out Lawn Mowers. We sell a better Mower fior less. 236 N. Commercial St. Hardware Paints Machinery Plumbing A band of men whose sweetheart was death! FRIDAY "The Woman on Trial.' and on the stage The 12 Pound Look with Cast of Six Bring the Family I) 50c SAT. SUN. Singer Stock Co. Ina. Minstrel Musical Rente Lou Marshall, Glen (Bozo) Sins er( Connie Glaum, Mftzi La Blarr, Clyde Aldrich. Harmon j Trip, Aldyn Mack and The Danc ing Chorus. ' J 'FRIDAY I SATURDAY jS f A j j GARY COOPER VMh I ri nzj 7tr r n Jr srs'Tsr n r- i i n -? r- t- i . Hi IE) ges ue genuine, with the name Bowles pexsugs.