The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1928, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextUK THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1928 6 - .. i i r - - hie x- W "- III C W, - - J jr MJfil III! Hi 3pjll Suear Cored Breakfast KiX. I II I MjT BackBacon fi . .., X B H" r i from i iurc rura mi Pork to Roast II 9A 9.Ktf I Sausage I 18c ThU bacon Is of the best 20c From young grain I quality. I -e have m fed piffn. 1 1 . , . , 1 ' 1 DreMed Hens t lUbbitar . nro)(b)(o)i0r I . i i I n We deliver to all parts, of the city for the small sum of 5c Where a Dollar TX7cHDfJEILIL 173 So"1" Commercial Does Its Duty- llVLl A KL IB TT TelePhone 1421 SAYS 1927 Oakland Coupe. New tires, license. In first class condition. $775.00. 1Q97 Phavralot Coach. Lots Of equipment and license. S51 Sereral cheap Ford coupes w...- license at $75.00. 3C3H 'The Hons That Service Ballt INTERSTATE TRUCK SCHEDULE PUD Commissioner Ostrander Will Meet with Idaho Officials at Boise that charges recently made in the United States senate that the Smith victory in Iowa was accom plished by trickery or the im proper use of money "are abso lutely devoid of any foundation in fact." William Hoes and Leo F. Smith. Valley Air Service. Forest Grove $5000; J. P. Livermore. Charles Gordon Burlingham and William Forbes. National Pie company, Portland, capital stock increased from $1,- 000 to $100,000. DAIRYMEN WILLING TO AID INSPECTOR v i LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Milk has High Buttertat Content and no Adultera tion Attempted Licensed to Wed A marriage license was yester day Issued to Paul Leonard Krier. 21, and Ada Adell Varney, 19. Both live on route 8, Salem. Two Bands at Schindler's St. Stage leaves Terminal 8:45. Operate On Two - Two patients of the Salem Gen eral- hospital were given opera tions yesterday morning, these be ing A. L. McCarty, 1620 South High street and Mrs. W. D. Graves, 810 Howe street. Couple to Wed Lawrence W. Austin. 28, yester day took out a license to marry Lebieth L. Kuhn, 24. He is a res ident of Silverton and she lives in Salem. Salt to Quiet Title- Suit to auiet title to a lot in tha Riverside addition to the city of Salem was instituted in circuit court here yesterday by the Star Land company against the un known heirs of Mark H. Martin. Special Sunday Dinner- Served 5:4 5 to 8 p. m. Marion Hotel. Wanted English walnu meats. The Spa. Divorce Sued For Murlce Lintt yesterday filed uit for divorce against Macey T.intt charaine cruel and inhuman treatment and personal indigni ties rendering life burdensome. They were married in Tacoma on August 9. 1915. Baby Chicks to Trade For wood, grain, or cow. Flakes Petland, 273 State. Salem. Special For 10 Days Only Have your diamond re-set in one of our 18K White or Green Gold Mountings, at half price $25.00 Mountings $12.50. $20.00 Mountings at $10.00 and $15.00 Mountinzs at $7.50. Hartman Bros. Jewelers. English walnut meats. The Spa. Special For 10 Days Only Have your diamond re-set in one of our 18K White or Green Gold Mountings, at half price $25.00 Mountings $12.50. $20.00 Mountings at $10.00 and $15.00 Mountings at $7.50. Hartman Bros.. Jewelers. Speaks to AAUW Group Dr. William DeKlelne. talking upon child heath probems, ad dressed the child study group of the AAUW Friday evening in Dr. C. A. Downs office in the First National bank building. Chick Mash Free With every 100 chicks sold this week we will give free 25 pounds of chick mash. Flake's Petland. 97 Cat. tru Undergoes Operation A major operation was given to Mrs. John Setter of Woodburn In the Salem General hospital Thurs day afternoon. Henry McGrew, who has also been a patient at the hospital for some time will be able to return to his home soon be lieve attending phyaiclans. Flnxer Road Improved County road viewers yesterday filed a report with the Marion county court recommending im provement of the road between Finzer Station and Halle Ferry. This virtually means that the im provement will be made, it was stated. O. J. Pursell will receive $25 and Mrs. David Mather will be given $75 for damages to their property caused by the construc tion, if the viewers report is ac cepted by the court. Beautiful Piano Cannot be told from new. There has been $155.00 paid on it. You kaTa fnr nnnaid balance. Just take up payment of $10.00 month ly. See this snap at once. Tallman Piano Store, 12th and Mill. Two Bands at SchJndler's Sat. Stage leaves Terminal 8:45. S45.000 Building Permit Issued A building permit was isaued to Curtia B. Cross yesterday at the office of the city recorder for the erection of the new Montgomery Ward building to be located at 285-285 North Liberty street. The contract for the work was let to A. A. Steiwert and work has al ready been started. Vnrniture Tjnbolsterer And repairing. vHese-Powers i . r . r uruiiuie vw. Appointed District Chairman Notice was received by Fred S. Anunsen from H. J. Arnett. secre tary of the American Railway as sociation that he had been ap pointed as district chairman of the gravel, rock and sand committee of the Pacific Northwest advisory board of that association. Anunsen is manager of the Salem Sand and Gravel company. Five Industrial Deaths- There are five fatalities due to Industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending April 19, according to a report prepared y the state industrial accident com mission Friday. The victims were vinvd Davenport. Silverton. rig ger; Peter Pulaa. Portland, labor er- Abbott E. Eddr. Eugene, log ger; George R. Nelson. Poruana. Uvurmin and Francis E. Ligm nr Alcona, oiler. There were 704 accidents reported to the com mission during the week. GETTING CLOSER. 3 Davis Gets OO Days Ralph M. Davis was yesterday sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail for bootlegging. Jus tice of the Peace Braxier Small passed the sentence. There was no fine attached. Davis Is the ninth bootlegger to be sentenced in the past two days. Attention Motorists Piston nlan oil dutti Diner renalr ed at Vt regular cost. Job guar an tend. See ua for or ices. Fits gerald Sherwin Motor Co. Gen eral Repair Shop, Liberty & Che- Errs Party Having Left Salem Wlahes- To store piano with responsiDie party. Will sell at "Bargain Price." Write Fred Stlnnette. 920 Court St.. Dallas. Arbor Day Observed An "Arbor day" assembly was heldrnt the Leslie Junior high school Tuesday, with appropriate songs and speeches on the pro gram. Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark. principal, told the history of Ar bor day and H. C. Bateham, Salem florist, gave an address on the val ue of trees. The school planted six trees, four Japanese laurels and two which were presented by clubs. An ampheoP3is vltehll was given by the club bearing that name. Mr. Bateham is leader of the club. The Shamrock club gave a weeping willow. nalrvmen and the proprietors of milk pasteurizing and distrlD utinir olants In Salem and vicinity are giving thorough cooperation In the program of Inspection ana improvement of milk supplies which is now being started, it was declared by John E. Bllnkhorn, Salem and Marion county milk in- mprtnr working under the dlrec tion of the county child health demonstration, in his address at the Lions club luncheon Friday noon. Another encouraging factor found br the inspector Is that not a single case of adulteration has been encountered, he said. Approximately 100 cows are now being kept in Salem, the speaker Informed his audience. There are also ten milk distrib uting plants, four of them using the pasteurizing process. Five tests are used: ror Dacte rla. for sediment, for deficiencies in flavor and odor, the Babcock test for butterfat, and for adul teration. One cubic centimeter of pas teurized milk contains normally about 5000 bacteria, said Mr. Bllnkhorn: good raw milk con tain 10.000 to 15.000: milk witn a sour taste 395 million, and cur died -milk nearly three and one half billion bacteria. A cubic cen timeter is about a thimble full. he explained, but in spite of that. 5000 bacteria do not take up any appreciable share of the space. As to flavor and odor, he ex plained that good milk will not sour in 24 hours under ordinary conditions, and that for this test. milk Is heated to a lukewarm temperature and kept for several hours to determine how rapiaiy It sours. Th nnlvorV tests show that nfllk distributed here has for the most part a 4 per cent butterrat content, which is higher than av erage, and a good record. A reciprocal acreement affect ing the operation of busses and trucks Interstate will be discussed' at a conference to be held at, Boise April 24 between Edward i Ostrander. chairman of the Ore-j gon public service commission, and' the secretary of state of Idaho. H. H. Corey, another member of the commission, already has left for Boise where he will attend a conference of the public service j commissions of Washington, Ida-; ho and Oregon. This conference1 was called to discuss the proposed east and west line rainroad acros the state of Oregon. j On April 26, Commissioner Os-j trander will go to LaGrande where' he will conduct a hearing in con-! nection with the application of the Big creek and Telocaset Railroad company for a certificate of public convenience and necessity. It Is proposed to extend this railroad from Telocaset to Beagle Junction, a distance of 12 miles. The commission Friday dismiss ed the complaint of tha Braymlll White Pine Lumber company against the California & Eastern Railroad company. The complaint had to do with logging rates. The commission has suspended the new additional Bervice sched ules of the Pacific Stages. Inc.. and the Southern Pacific Motor Transport company pending an in vestigation. The two companies operate between Portland and For est Grove. Claxtar Five Hundred Club Meeting Enjoyed BROOKS. Aoril 20 ( Special. ) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey en tertained the Claxtar five hundred club at their home on Saturday evening. April 14. i Guests present were Mr. and! Survey Shows Hoover Desired for President Mrs. Jack Bates of Salem. Mr. and! Mrs. Sarr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.1 and Mrs. H. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell. John Rickman, Mrn. Fuller, Hatton Sammons Raymond Bidwell, Eula Bailey. Rita Bailey, Robert Bailey and the host and hostess. Mrs. H. Sammons won first and Mrs. Rhodes second prize for the ladies and Mr. Parr first and W. E. Bailey second prize for the men. At a late hour light refresh ments wore served. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker of Fairfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C'.eorge Ferrell of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loonm and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sturgis spent Sunday with friends at Til lamook. Mr. Loomln and Mr. Sturgis were among those to en joy the openiug day of the fishing season. SMITH CARRIES 101 MISTRIAL ASKKU ASTORIA. Or., April 20 (APj Tha defense in the trial of George Hannula, charsed with the murder of his girl wife, sprung a surprise today when C. W. Roblson, his attorney, asked for a mistrial on the grounds that one of the jurors had expressed prejudloa. " "SAN" FRANCISCO. April 20 (AP William H. Crocker. San Francisco banker and republican national committeeman from Cali fornia returned Friday from a sur vey of the Hoover for president; situation in the east and pro-j uounced if highly satisfactory. The ouly people who do notj want Hoover. Crocker said, in a statement, are the politicians. j "The politicians do not want; Hoover because they can't fit hlmi Into their own program. salrti Crocker. "They are hard put to it because they haven't anybody to nit aeainst him and they re alize that the people are keenly on the lookout to see that no back-room nomination' It put over at Kansas City. They are also bothered because so many of their subordinate organizations are for Hnnvpr and thev cannot handle; their delegates as a unit." Crocker visited Kansas City where the republican convention will be held starting June 12. "from Kansas Citv I visited New York and Washington."! Crorker sa'Id. "and I talked with: I had an Interest-, Tresldent Coolldse Hoover. The can Hoover, I think Is nninna in American politics. On the one hand tie is generally reru-; inized to be ideally fitted for the1 nraltion from every point of view and on the other hand it is doubt ful if any candidate ever had such an enthusiastic volunteer organ-: lzation all over the country sup porting him, not in the hope of , getting political advantage buC from patriotic motives. It is all very inspiring." "You hear talk of 'Wall street nd 'biz bustness' fighting Hoover, i but these are popular terms thatj haven't much meaning." the com-. mitteeman said. "I talked with many of the leaders of finance and industry, and I found a number who do not really know Hoover and were somewhat prejudiced agaiust him. I also found many who admired him greatly and thought he would make a splendid president." Crocker said an attempt had been made to spread the belief that the farmers were against Mr. Hoover, but that this was not true and that the attempt had failed. . Lace On Underwear Aid To Manufacturers, Word NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) - Nottingham lace manufacturers are much elated over the decision of fashion makers that women's underware is again to be trimmed with lace, even though the lace be very narrow. Most of the 18.000 lace-makers thrown out of employ ment by the abandonment of lace for almost everything except cur tains have been absorbed in other Industries, but are anxious to re turn to the lace trade. manv people. ing talk with and Secretary dldacy of Mr. The capital of Finland is Hel singfors, located on the Gulf of Finland, an answered question points out in Liberty Magazine. OBITUARY DELEGATES INSTRUCTED IN FAVOR. OF GOVERNOR DES MOINES. Iowa. April 20. (AP) All of Iowa's twenty-six delegates to the democratic na tional lconventlon to Houston. Texas, late today were instructed by the party's state convention to vote under the unit rule for Gov ernor Smith of New York for the presidential nomination. The votej was ny acclamation, cigni dele gates at large with one-half vote each were also named to the na tional convention. The Smith delegates were in complete control of the convention. Under the instructions the del- rat are to vote for Governor Smith "as long as there is reason able onoortunity to secure his nomination, the majority to deter mine when, if ever, the delegates shall be released from this vote of instruction." The resolution adopted declared Wlltfey In this city. April 20. Ida May Wiltfey died at the age of 07 years. She is survivea Dy mnn children, three of whom live in Oregon: Mrs. Walter Smith of Sa lem. Mrs. II. G. Gentes of Rose burr, and Mrs. Charles Kingston of Portland. Remains are in care of the Terwilllger Funeral Home Announcement of funeral will be made later. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TRY THE ARGO'S BAKED HAM DINNER Every Saturday Night Oh Boy, Those Pies! $495 FINE TORIO reading tnei. VC la tar your ' ci"t brctkace. Kxtminalion too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Comm'l 8t. Started Chicks and S weeks old, at price of day old chicks. FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State TER WILLIG ERS Perfect Funeral Service For Leea Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone S80 SI State Bt. Truancy Reappearing Mrs. Cora E. Raid, county tru ant officer, was at Mill City Fri day Investigating a tmancy case. Mrs. Reld reports tha,t truancy cases, though no greater than ns- nal for this time or year, tney are appearing here and there. In noma Instances undue absence from school la at the Instigation of parents who want assistance with the spring work, nut in otn era it la Just the student' decision ual for this time of year, arq coming to a close. At moat there are but si weeks more of school this year and in some of the rural schools classes will end In another four weeks, or by the middle of Mar 1. i Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your VIeir and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often yoa want old photograph reproduced, bat rear entmat tn them to strangers. Onr reputation assures the Mfet and proper caro of J picture, which wo will copy, cmlargo. frame or hand color at price lower than the anknora aent caa offer. Kennell-EUis Studio 429 Oregon Bide Disc ass Budget Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the WH lamette university law school met with the junior business girls at their rerular meeting at the YWCA Thursday evening to lead a discussion upon a budget pro ject he has devised for different groups. The dean had previous ly given the girls a problem of budgeting a 1100 a month ealary so It would suffice for two. A similar problem had been present ed to a group of Junior business boys and an interesting' Item of the discuMion was the comparison of the manner In which each each group handled the $100. as well as how each girl allotted it. Two wide variations were noted In the boys and girls budget: the amounts upon which the boys thought a wife could be clothed and the divergence 'In sums al lowed for an education. FREE Tubes Tested Free IMPROVE YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines or newspapers must be in bundles) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 105-145 Center St. PHONE 398 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Houre from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TYPEWRITERS L C. SMITH a COEOWA STTNDBTEAND ADDEE3 All Makes UiM hiacninci TU03. EOEN rhona 681 421 Court St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or IVed Motors 101 VIBBERT & TODD Things Elrctrica! South High Tel. 31 1: mi r-x-A'..v..v, -. 1 n .V.' m "Si. v A v ten t,- , iW -v. , J;. mm mmm v mmmm 4 . mmm rmm ixT A I NEW INCORPORATIONS i o- " Crosby's Pocket Sales edition. Inc., with headquarters In Port land and capital stock of 125,000. has been Incorporated by A. L. Crosby, Adella Prlchard and A. De- Long. Other articles filed In the state corporation department follow: ' Korinek Laboratories. Portland. $000; C. W. Twinning. L. K. Ev erett and W. K. Royal. Catholic Truth Society of Ore gon. Portland. $5000: John C. Hughes. Gregory Rob! and Charles M. Smith. Portland Concession company, Portland. $5000; J. R. Toomey, LOOK WEEK END SPECIAL This Is the best yet. This assortment Includes Large Victoria Chocolates Soft Centers, also Chews and Carmels In Light and Dark. Regular Price on these at 60c per lb. Week End Special Only 30c a lb. or Two Iba. for 58c This Special sold In One lb.. Two lbs., or 5 lb. lots oniy Schaefer's DRUGSTORE 135 North Commercial St Hion 197 The Original Candy Special Store Pensiar Agency TRANSFER and Storage Lmg and Short Distant Hauling Public and Priraie Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the dty. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop, Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W Before fiaby isa Day (U ALL too soon Jix babyhood days will be mere ly a memory No price you can pay tomorrow will buy the Photo graphs thatshould be made toduy KenneU-Ellis Oregon. Building UP l)wrnnraAP X c3 HS WtheStorp