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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1928 li (111 i ikaVaM Ksnn I I 1 TWT TV r ill I MUVWVWll 1 meal iwi, Dnei5 j jy, Q Qym At Roberts i The schools at Roberts and ad- Joining districts were visited yes- terday by County Superintendent Fulkerson.. i - i Crepe de Cliine and Rayon Undies at reduced prices. ley's. Teacher m Mrs. Hazel Van Or.sdol. sixth grade teacher at the Grant srliool was ill and unable to attend Ur classes Wednesday, the city supor intendenfs office was notified. Kofore Yon Bay Suit See G. V. Johnson & Co. Faculty Meet - Faculty members of the Kim ball school of Theology met yes terday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the new catalogue for next year and arranging its content. Dancer Friday nite, Domes' Pavilion, Mc Coy. Roys to Meet The regular meeting , of the Salem Boys chorus which is be ing directed by Dr. II. C. Epley will be held in the YMCA begin ning at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Each member of the group is urged to attend. Shrubs, Trees, Perennials Pearcy Bros. 178 S. Commer- Have Yon Attended Shipley's Sale of hose, and silk and ray on undies? You shouldn't miss it, they are ideal for gifts. Cars Crash Due to wet pavement, the car driven by M. H. Evane of Aurora was unable to stop and crashed in to the rear of the automobile driven by Paul S. Fifths, on the highway two miles south of Auro ra last Tuesday afternoon. Fuchs received a severe wrenched neck. He resides at Mt. Angel. Evans is with the Molalla Electric company, living at Aurora. A New Shipment of S2.1.00 Suits At G. W. Johnson & Co. Special Price On Baby Chicks This week only. Some as low ae $12.00 per hundred. Order early. Phone I33rs. Lee's Hatch ery. Fhiv Sowing to Start If the weather continues to be Ideal, many farmers will have the chance for which they have all been waiting, to sow their flax seed. They have had the ground in condition for some time but due to the heavy rains lately have been unable to plant the seed. A little work on the ground and a little sunshine will see the flax fielda nice and green within a few davs. A I .a Carte Service In dining room Marion Hotel. Coat Sale at I .a Bette Shop Mny new coats just arrived, on sale Friday and Saturday. Any ....... t It, liouse S19.75. values ha '.. 75. Word, on Health Parade Mary L. Fulkerson. county 6ohool superintendent, lis sent out to the schools of the county in structions regarding the Heralds of Health parade to be held in Sa lem May 5. beginning promptly at 10 o'clock in Marion Square. The children will march to the county court yard where the winners will receive their heralds of health nwards. Through the courtesy of Frank Bligh. proprietor of the Cap itol theater, all pupils wearing badgt.will be treated to a free matinee Friday morning. The let ter states that many schools are planning costuming, banners, floats, or other individual displays. the superintendent leaving this to the whim of the school. In case the weather is stormy, the cele ;. bration will be called off as it would be impossible to care for so Imany children without undue ex I posure. Superintendent Fulkerson fnotit Jed teachers through the cir- Icular. Should the weather prove disannointine. awards will be mailed to the pupils. Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" in water any time for indl gestlon or sour, acid, gassy stom ach, and" relief will come instantly For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia has been Dreacribed by physicians becaaat It overcomes threo times as much eld id the stomach as a saturated eolation of bicarbonate of soda. leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralises acid fermentations In the Doweli and gently nrgea the souring waste from the system without purging Beside, it i more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore "Milk of Magnesia" has been the TJ. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles II Phillips since) 1171. A&r. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda S Return Horn After being confined to the Willamptie sanitarium for the past three weeks, George Beaty, 6,5 State street was able to re- turn to his home yesterday. A Good Salt For O. W. Johnson & Co. Saf'ly Device Ordered The public service commission has ordered the Southern Pacific company to install a safety device at Main and Second streets, in the city of Kiainath Falls. Wauled, SOO Sheep On clover at Pratum. Phone nights 23F11. Leaves for South Lester Schloaberg left Tuesday afterroon for San Francisco where he plans to remain about ten days. He i.s proprietor of the Smart Shop, and is making the trip in the interest of the con cern. The trip is being made by automobile. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. vilese-Powers Furniture Co. Miss Xey Secret ary Announcement wa3 made yes terday of the appointment of M13S Helen Ney as acting secretary of Kimball School of Theology to suc ceed Rex Pickering who died a short time ago. She will have charge until another secretary is appointed. Miss Ney is a Willam ette university student. font Sale At La Bette Shop Friday and Saturday. Astrologist Visits Dr. Oliver H. Lee, astrologist. called at the office of City Super intendent George W. Hug yester day while en route from Silverton headquarters to Eugene, where he gave an address last night before University of Oregon students on "Night and t he Stars are Shining." Dr. Lee was formerly with the Yerkes observatory of the Univer- sitv or Chicago. The Bent S23 Suits At O. W. Johnson & Co. Special Price On Baby Chicks Thi3 week only. Some as low ae $12.00 per hundred, order early. Phone 133F2. Lee a Hatch ery. Recover Stolen Cycle A motorcycle belonging to Jay Duncan, Route 4. which had been stolen from this city last Satur day night was -recovered by local police yesterday, hear the state re form school on the Turner road. Also an automobile which was re ported stolen iu Portland was lo cated here by Officer Nicholson who found the machine near the state fairgrounds. Special For April 5 room house. 147 North 18th street. Room for 2 more houses. Price $2750. See Standley & Fo ley. Bush Bank Bldg.. Phone 347. Doney Returns Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president rf Willamette university, who has been in Spokane for the past cou pie of days, returned to the cam mis vesterdav afternoon. Tomor row he will leave for Kansas City where he will attend the general conference of the MKhodist Epis copal church as a delegate from this state. I41 Bette Shop Coat Sule Friday and Saturday. Many smart new arrivals. Any coat in house $19.75, values up to $39.75. Contributions Come In Contributions made by the Sa lem schools to the Near East Re lief fund have started coming iu to the office of the city superin tendent, with Garfield sending in its money first. Garfield students raised $17.52. Donations from the Washington school were also received vesterdav. a total of 513.56. All schools should send their funds to the superintendent's office as soon as collected, it was announced yesterday. Indies and Kiddie' Hose Being sold at reduced prices to rlear out odds and ends. All per fect hose, Shipley's. Fleet Officers The officers suggested by the nominating committee recently, to head the Rotary club for the com ing year, yesterday were elected without opposition to the respect ive offices. They were William Mc Gilchrist, Jr.. president; Walter Jenks, vice president; Eric Butler, reelected secretary; W. S. Walton, treasurer, and Rev. Fred C. Tay lor and Walter Minier. trustees. The meeting was in charge of Professor Florian Von Eschen, of Willamette university. OBIT Start N"ow A dollar or t Now and again will assure yon of a worth-while gift for your graduating son or daughter. Talk it over with Pomeroy & Keene Divorce Suit Filed The alleged pointing of a shot gun at Maggie Lacey by Charles C. Conley yesterday resulted Ina divorce suit being filed by Con- ley's wife, Cora Conley., She al leges this as one reason for her action. She also alleges that on Christmas day. 1925. he even SAYS We have several late models Harley Davidson motorcycles, that are in AI condition. Priced far below market value. Our prices range from S75.00 to $275.00. 1 scuan "The House That Senrlcn Bail" threatened to shoot her. She asks 935 a month and custody of three minor children. Coat Sale At French Shop Friday and Sat urday. t : Mortgage Foreclosu The Intermountain Building and Loan association yesterday began suit against Vorhies F. Loose to foreclose a mortgage 01 which $1150 is alleged to be due. Coat Sale at French Shop Friday and Saturday. Many beautiful new coats on sale at $24.75, values up to $49.75. Suit for Lien The Charles K. Spaulding Log ging company yesterday filed suit in circuit court for a mechanics lien against J. U. Plank and Helen W. Plank. E. J .Siegmund, the Ladd and Bush bank and George E. Allen were also named aa de fendants. Coat Sale at French Shop Friday and Saturd-ay. One lot of coats just arrived, priced at $24.75. The most unusual con cession in price we have ever made at this season. M. B. Mor rison. Lien Demanded Asking a lien on certain Silver- ton property. A. G. Andersou yes terday filed suit in circuit court against Minerva Stevenson, Henry Stevenson. J. E. Webb, Amy Webb, C. F. Webb and Blanche Stanton. Anderson claims that he advanced a total of $923.18 to the defend ants for payment of taxes and as sessments, the understanding be ing that he was to have a Hen on the property. Appeal Perfected The case of Adella C. Brookhart against E. O. Mills was yesterday appealed into circuit court from Justice court at Jefferson. This will have the effect of the case being tried all over again. Action was originally brought by Brook hart for $175 which he claimed was due on a $300 note. Mills on the other hand alleged that there was nothing further due owing to the fact that fraud in the sale of some los had been resorted to to obtain the note. RACER MAKES BERLIN BERLIN, Apr. 25. (AP) Ry ukichi Matsui, a Japanese, who is racing against a time and a fel low countrymen. Toichiro Araki, in a globe circling contest in op posite directions, reached Berlin at 9:21 a. m. today. He came from Moscow. REPORT MORE QUAKES ATHENS, Greece, April 25. (AP). New earthquakes 6hook the Grecian peninsula tonight. The city of Corinth is reported to have suffered further damage. No. 112 S"nops! of Annu;il Statement of the CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY of Kdinliurnh, in Scotland, on 'tin? thirty first day of December. 1927. mad to t Insurance Cotnmiasi'tncr of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amount of capital stock paid up (Statutory De rail) 200,000.00 Income t rtrmniius rfce:Ted during the -r $ 2. 937. 012. SI Interest, dividends and renta received during the year - 173,399.55 Income from other sour- pea received during the year 23.294.42 Total income $ Disbursements Net losses paid during the year including ad juatment expenses $ Dividends paid on capital stock during the year.. Commission and salaries paid during the year ... Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year ... Amount of ail other ex penditures S.141.29G.73 1.509.640.10 None 1,014.040.43 109.685.63 421,306.80 Total expenditures Assets Value of real-estate own ed (market value) ... $ Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value.. Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand Premiams in course of collection written since Septamber 30, 1927.... Interest and rents du and accrued .. Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses 3.053.673.96 None S. 393. 710.00 None 192.696.38 SM.M3.58 42,260.95 9.664.09 Total admitted assets. $ UaalllUoe Cross claims for losses unpaid $ Amount of unearned pre miums m all outstand ing risks Duo for commission and brokerage All other liabilities 4,695,603.98 2Sl.710.lg S.903.590.00 - S.000.00 152.Ttl.S7 Total liabilities, exclu aive of capita! stock of 300.OO0.00 (Stntn tor? Deposit $ S.S4S.081.75 BaaUtooa in Oragoa for the Ter Net premroma received during the roar $ 38.071.78 Laoto pid during the year ...A...., - . 17.Ot9.87 Loaaoa iaeorred daring the yonr 19.545.S7 CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY Robert R. Clark. I. 8. Manager. A. H. F. ftcti a mm. Asst. V. S. Mgr. 9tatntrx resident attorney for aeevico: - laaorajse Coimiaaioay &lem, Oregon. ma LIQUOR SCANDAL CHARGES SIFTED Trial Pushed in Case of County Sheriff From Washington pounty PORTLAND. ADr. 25 (AP) E. P. Frederickson. sheriff of Wahkiakum county. Washing ton, and Edgar E. Ellis, alleged by federal officers to be a liquor operator of the lower Columbia river country, were ordered held today by the United States com missioner here, pending an order removing them to Tacoma where charges of conspiracy and viola tion of the national prohibition act have been field against them Sheriff Frederickson resumed the witness stand at today's hear ing. after having been questioned yesterday. He was subjected to cross-examination by the assistant United States attorney, and ad mitted arresting Eills in Jan uary 1927, on a liquor charge Ellis, he said, was acquitted in superior court. It was after the arrest, Frederickson said, that Ellia expressed a desire to go with the sheriff on some liquor raids and It was in the light of this request that he was taken to an island in the lower Columbia river early in March, last year With Harley J. Slusher, sheriff of Clatsop county, Oregon, Fred erickson raided a whiskey still on the island, which was under the jurisdiction of Oregon. About 95 gallons of liquor was left on the island, to be removed later by the officers, but Frederickson and El lis returned that night and re moved the cache. Frederickson said the liquor was later turned over to Slusher after the Oregon offi cer found it had been taken. Ill-feeling between Frederick son and J. R. Stott. who was dis charged in March, 1927, as chief deputy sheriff, came up several times during the hearing. Frederickson Is charged with having extended protection to Ellis in addition to the general conspiracy charges against the two. Other alleged associations with Illicit liquor traffic in Wah kiakum county is charged. E WOMEN" WILL NOT DISCUSS BIRTH CONTROL EITHER CHICO, CAL.. Apr. 25 (AP) Prohibition and birth control. potential dissension creators among delegates to the National League or omen voters were killed in committees before the. general conference of the conven tion today. Two committees recommended that the 18th amendment and legalized birth control be not in eluded in the league's study course. Instead the prohibition commit tee recommended that the league compile a list of books for and against constitutional restriction of liquor transportation and man ufacture, making it possible for the members to study the ques tion if they so desire. The child welfare committee voted against birth control study. 15 to 3. PUT 01 HOTEL AGITATION" FOR WET CAN'DI DATE CAUSE OF ACTION PORTLAND, Ore.. Apr. 25. (AI ) Because the Seward hotel is headquarters for the Governor Alfred F. Smith committee, a num ber of Women's Christian Tem perance Union members today re fused to enter the hotel to attend a luncheon to plan the annual ben efit for the children's, farm home. In a sidewalk conference out side the hotel they appealed to Mrs. W. R. Corbett, president of the Multnomah county W. C. T. U. to remain out of the hotel, but Mrs. Corbett and about 40 mem bers attended the meeting. She said she had nothing to do with arranging the meeting but added that no more meetings in which the W. C. T. U. were interested would be held there. Willamette Women's Glee Club to Silverton Sunday SILVERTON, April 25. (Spe cial) The Willamette university Women's glee club will appear in concert at the Methodist church on Sunday night at seven-thirty. Those who have heard the club concerts in previous years are an ticipating the event. A large crowd is expected. Following the regular night COMING HERB Wledoeft and his Brunswick Recording Orchestra to the Schlndlers Ballroom AT ED.. MAY 2nd. Prices LJ Ladles 25c DRY DODGED 1 r kk meeting of the Rebekah. thev anrii tne Odd Fellows will commemor ate the 109th anniversary of Odd Fellowship with a special program, followed by refreshments. On Wednesday afternoon, the Triple Link club was entertained by Mrs. Taylor at her home on Water street. Phil Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Richardson. Is confined to his home, recovering from the results of a bullet wound received Monday night, whil he waa Wan ing his gun. Phil is a sophomore in nign scnool.' Mr. and Mrs. Georre Steelham- mer and son are spending the week in bpokane. They expect to re turn on Saturday. The chamber of commerce will hold its regular monthly luncheon in the armory at six-thirty on Fri day night. FLYER WHO DIED SUDDENLY HELD 2 HIGH AWARDS WASHINGTON, April 25. (AP)-r-Floyd Bennett was thej holder of two of the highestj awards within the gift of the American government, the con gressional medal of honor and the distinguished service medal. The medal of honor was award ed "for distinguishing himself by courage and intrepidity at the risk of his life as a member of the Byrd Arctic expedition and thus contributing largely to the success of the first heavier than air craft flight to the north pole and re turn." The distinguished service medal was awarded "for exceptionally meritroious service to the govern ment;" his courage and ability contributed largely to the success of the first heavier than air craft flight to the north pole and re turn. AIS BIB STAYS PORTLAND CITY COUNCIL WON'T TAKE IT DOWN" PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. 25. (AP) The city council today re fused to accede to a request from the Women's Christian Temper ance union that a banner adver tising Governor AI Smith's candi dacy "AI for all all for Al" be taken down from a position it oc cupies across one of the down town streets. Mrs. W. Corbett, speaking for the W. C. T. U. said that Governor Smith was generally known as a "wet" and that she considered it improper to "flaunt such a sign before the public, because of its influence upon the youth of to day." RE AX NEW CANDIDATE ECHO. Ore., April 25. (AP Flawley J. Bean, irrigation farmer( of Echo, son of Supreme Court j Justice Henry J. Bean, today an-j tiounced his candidacy for repub-j lican nomination tor representa tive in congress from the second Oregou district. LINDY RACK AT X. Y. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Apr ! !." (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh landed here at 4 o'clock' today from Quegec. where he flew; yesterday to carry serum for tne treatment of Floyd Bennett. The pacifist of a hundred years ago who thought it was a mistake to build the "Constitution" now has a great grandson who is sure we ought to dismantle what re mains of our navy. OH BOY! CHICKEN PIE DINNER at the ARGO Every Thursday Evening, TYPEWRITERS L. C. SmTH ft CORONA SUHDSTBAITD ADDERS Ail lUkea Used UaebJaea , THOS. EOEN Phone 651 421 Court St. , , FREE Tubes Tested Fx 66 IMPROVE YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES Grafted Franquette Walnut Trees 50c up Still time to plant safely. Interplant the prune or chard with walnuts for profit. Will trade trees for wood, spring-tooth doable cultiva tor, bee, ramp equipment' or anything we ran use. Pearcy Bros. 178 S. Commercial HIT Racing Driver Killed When Tire Blows Out DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. April 25. (AP) Frank Lockhart. youthful racing driver, was cata pulted to his death today when a tire blew out while his automobile was speeding 204 miles an hour in an attempt to set a new record for land travel over the sands of Day tona Beach. The accident occurred as Lock hart approached the grandstand. His Stutz Blackhawk special swerved back and forth, rolled out of control 350 feet and left the ground. I Two photographers and a news paperman narrowly missed injury as the car hurtled over their heads to land again and bounce sideways 550 feet before taking another 300 foot jump and hurling Lockhart to the sands. Pitched from the driver's seat, Lockhart was flung 30 feet. Spec tators found him stretched out. face downward, bleeding from nose and mouth and breathing heavily. He died before a hospi tal was reached. Otis Porter, official timer of the American Automobile association, described how the two photog raphers and T. R. Gill. Associated Press correspondent, missed death by inches. F 60 Year Old Passenger in Car Dies; Number of Others Injured CHOWCHILLA. Cal., Apr. 25. (AP) Mrs. B. F. Saunders, 60, of this city, was killed last night when she was hurled from the au tomobile of B. F. Saunders in a collision with the machine driven by Dr. H. H. Porter of Medford. Ore., in the Pacheco pass highway. Those injured are: Dr. H. H. Porter, hand lacerated and body bruises; Mrs. H. H. Porter, body bruises and four broken ribs; Ber tha Porter, daughter, bruises and contusions of the body; B. F. Saunders, 64, possibly internally injured; Margaret Glendennin, 11, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, abrasions of both legs, cuts on body, Edward Glendenneri, 13. bruises. The Porters were picked up by passers-by and taken to a Madera hospital. Coroner Jay of Madera took barge of Mrs. Saunders' body and PILES CURED Without operation or loss of time. DK. MARSHALL 323 Oregon Bldg. "Our Chicks Live to make your tr 9 Livine Flake's Petland 273 State FIVE TORIC reading tenses. We In sure your glasses ag&uist breakage. Examination too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 W. Comm'l St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr LMd Motors VIBBERT & TODD Things Klrctrica! 191 South High Tel. 21t: Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 X. Com'L St. Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front AUTOMOBILE CRASH ATAL TO WOMAN mm "While the car was in the air; on its mad leap it hit one photog-! rapher, the other photographer! ran, leaving his machine. Gill was close to this man and the au- tomobile passed over his head not; above 13 inhes. I do not know how he escaped injury. Hans Orie, Daytona Beach, was the photographer struck. He suf fered bruises. j Many spectators believed Lock Ihart might have broken the rec . ord had he not met with the acci dent. ; Ridges in the beach were blamed iu part for the disaster. The beach was said to have been in the worst condition of the past jweek with parallel ridges left by 'adverse wind conditions, j Mrs. Lockhart witneped her husband's death. The Lockharts" ! lived at Indianapolis. They had no children. Lockhart. who was said to have held all the American records' from one to a hundred miles on circular courses, had his heart set on winning the world mark forj the mile straightaway. He had aj meteoric record on the racing. 'tracks, and won the speedway j races at Indianapolis in 19 25. an'inquest will be held this after noon. The Saunders party was en route to dine with the Glendennin family when the cars crashed on Pacheco pass highway, six miles southwest of the Golden State highway. Dr. and Mrs. Porter were en route to San Francisco from Los Angeles. CARAVAN LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 25. (AP) An advertising and pub licity caravan, designed to promote more extensive tourist travel along the Pacific coast, left here today for a two weeks tour over an iten erary which will extend to Van couver, B. Cj FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone S80 SIS State St. 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 Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographa reproduced, but fear entrust ing them to strangers. Our reputation assure, the safety and proper care of jrouf picture, which we will copy. nlarge. frame or hand color t a price lower than the unkno vn agent can ulfr. Kennell-EMs Studio 42i Oregon Rid jr. TRANSFER and Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED f Free Delivery to any part of 'the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W FARM RILL VOTE SOON' WASHINGTON, Apr. 25. (AP Farm relief formally was given the legislative right of way in thr house today with the adoption o' a resolution making the- Haugen bill the order of business. Twelv hours were set aside for genera debate with a final vote expected in about six days. OBITUARY Williamson In this city on April 24. George J. Williamson, aged 70. The re mains will be forwarded to Rain ier. Oregon, for funeral service and interment by Rigdon and Son Masse y 'At Portland. April 25, William S. A. Massey died at the age of 54 years. He is survived by a broth er, Dr, H. M. Massey of -Pendleton, and the following sisters: Mrs. Lu lu E-. Wilson of Portland. Mrs. Em ma L. Cooper of McMlnnville and Mrs. Cora M. Branchflower of Newberg. The remains are in care of the Rigdon Mortuary. An nouncement of funeral will -be made later. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Blngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Fnneral Serviee For Lea Licensed Lady MnrtlcUa 770 ChemekeUs Street Telephone 724 Clough-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS I July Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Tarlors PHOXK ISO