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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1928)
tSE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 192b Owl Agency LOCAL i Trefi . Stanley Trefren. student at Kim bU school, and pastor of the 8coles Methodist church, has been detained on his charge daring the past week due to Illness. .. L)r. John D. McCormick of Kim ball school of Theology, will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the Stay ton high school crad nating class In that city next San day night. Jumbo Lemon to Open Watch for announcement first of week. Bpeaka to Klwanis Dr. John D. McCormick. dean of Kimball' ftehOoX'pf Theology, spoke at a Joint banquet of the Klwanls clubs of .Camas and Wasougal. Wash., .at Camas. Wednesday night. He spokVba his trip kbroad last summer, ij'was accompanied on tho UlffbTPSrof. C. JVaionk. of Willamette university. They re turned to the Kimball campus yes terday morning. Weddlnff Gifts la AD Their glory are here for your selection. A rift in a Pomeror . Keene box is like the mark of stoning in stiver, 11 weouues If f IT mm . i ma me quainy. - uwi, Soloist- ' KKennell gave several vocal selections at Kimball School of Theology chapel hoar yesterday morning. He was accompanied on the piano' by Kenneth McCormick, student at WiUamette university.. He also gave two piano numbers. Old $4me Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Wanted Four boys to learn trombone Lesson and instruments free of charge. See J. B. Mac Marimon, Sherman Clay & Co.. 130 South High street, Salem, Ore. Furnisbea Music- Miss Helen Bridgeman gave sev eral piano numbers at the Kim ball School of Theology chapel ser vices which 'were held Tuesday morning. Ladies! Cooked Food Sale Home .made buns, cakes, pies, candies, etc. Friday, May 25th, at 185 N. High fit. opposite Court House. Files Complaint T. A. Teaton, Church and Cot tage . streets, complained to local police officers yesterday that ball players in the street near his home are doing, much damage in the .line of tramping down lawns and breaking windows. He urged of ficers to investigate and stop play in accordance with the city ordin-r ance. ' Super Service Station Opportunity, very attractive pro position, good lease, going concern. 13250 to handle. Becke Hen dricks, 189 N: High street. , . Building Permit Building permit was issued to R. C. -G rover yesterday to repair a two-story dwelling located at 325 North 14th street at an estimated coat of $700. Another repair per mit was issued to W. J. Liljequist to repair a ono and one-half story dwelling which la located at 1740 South Winter street, at an esti mated cost of $690. Another. wa .issued to Fred Gahlsderf to repair . his one-story dwelling which is lo cated a.t 98 1 South Church street at frti mated cost of $200. Simples Tour Motor ; Fitxgerald-Sherwin Motor Co.. -Xj! distributors of -. Simplex .riuga. r A, W. Thomas Pays Fine A. W. Thomas, "who was arrest ed and convicted on a ccharge.of being in. possession of tntoxiccat tng liquorwas released . from the city jail yesterday afternoon when he paid the $250 fine. He was ar rested hy city and state prohibi tion officers during the middle of last week, when a quantity of Uaaor.waa found in rani : Asa ' ESoGthnnioQ 7 v CGI? CQ3 - NO. 2 CARTRIDGE HAWKEYE Takes good pictures in 2V4x3i inches Sturdy, Dependable, Sure a lot for a little. Ask to see it and THEY'RE ONLY 89c . While Our Stock lasts "Kodakery Magazine FREE for one . year with each one CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. WILLETT Only U13 Best NEWS BRIEFS Joint Picnic A joint picnic of members of the Y. M. C. A. and the T. W. C A. was held at Woodland park last night with some 40 members pres ent. A large dinner" was served at 7 o'clock after which they devoted their time to a short' program and playing of games. Some took -to the water. Gray Belle New Ice cream shakes and malts. Former Customers Wm. Tsehopp formerly with Marion Auto now In shop of Fitr-gerald-Sherwin Motor. Co. - Warren Day Hero Warren Day of Portland and a graduate of Willamette university ,' was a business caller here yester day. During his last year at the university he served as president of th studnt body. lie returned last flight. Genuine Indian Baskets All colors, shapes, designs on special sale Sat. Mon. at Specialty Shop. 244 N. High, Next Senator Hotel. Childa Heads Honorary f Thomas Chllds, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chllds. 374 North 18th street, who is a junior in forestry atOregon state college, was elec ted president of XI Sigma Pi, na tional honorary fraternity in for estry. He was pledged by the honorary only a short time ago. Furniture UpUoIste And repairing. Furniture Co. Giesw-Powers Oregon Over Florida Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McCabe. who arrived here from Florida a short time ago, liked .this state so well that they have decided to aban don their intentions of returning and Instead make their home here. At the present time they are mak ing their home at the residence of C. McCabe. in the fruitland dis trict. Mr. McCabe is just recover ing from an operation which he underwent at the Salem General hospital a short time ago. Dance Friday nite. Domes' McCoy. Pavilion, Here Yesterday William Zosel, former clothier of this city and now of Coquille. was in Salem on business yester day. For Rent 5 room, house 1098 North 21st street, $20. 4 room, house, 952 S. Commercial street $10. 4 rooms, garage, double bouse, 657 Center street. $22.50. 5 rooms, sleeping porch, furnace, fireplace, gsrage, 650 N. 16th street.: $32.50. Large 5 room strictly modern flat, sleep ing porch . garage, 760 Msrion street $37.60. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street. Gray. Belle New Process Ice cream shakes and malts. Joyce Boothby, who has been in San' Franciacco during- the past few months, returned here yester day afternoon. After a short stay here he will go to Seattle where he has been offered a position In th physical education department of the student body. He returned of a Paget Sound school, with only boys attending. Boothby Is a grad uate of Willamette university where he waa a track star. Far Sale: Desirable, Iaerpemsire- Neskowia beach houses.' tele- nhon 417W. ' $2000 Private Money to Melvin Johnson. Phone 637. Judge Parker' Assigned Judge D. K, Parker of Gilliam county . has .y benl assigned;; by Chief Justice Rand' of the state supreme court to preside at the spring: term of court at Hedford which convenes May 28. " He will act In place of Judge ' C M. Thomas t Jackson county, who.. 405 State is in ill health. Judge George R. Bagley of Washington county has been assigned to try a number of cases in Polk county, in whieh the presiding judge. A. O Walker of Mclflnnvllle is disqualified. Spa Home- Made Ice Better in quality and same in price. Nnrae to Go Kast Miss Grace E. Taylor, secretary of the Oregon state board for ex amination and registration of nurses, will leave here May 30 for Louisville. Ky., where she will at tend the annual convention of the American Nurses association. As sociation of Public Health nurses, and national league of nurses' organisations. Miss Tay lor will represent Hie Oregon nurses associations at the nation al conventions. Gray Belle New Ice cream shakes and malts. Adams Bound Over M. B. Adams, who was brought back to Salem from Roseburg late Wednesday to. answer to a charge of larceny of an automobile, was yesterday bound over to the Mar ion county grand Jury after he had waived hearing before Justice of the Peace Braxier Small. J. 8. Cawley, who was riding with him and was arrested with him, was turned loose when he represented to authorities that he was merely taking a free ride with Adams at the time of his arrest. Adams' bail was fixed aat $1500. Failing to furnish It he was placed in the Marion county jail. From Now Till Frost Billows Of flowers can be found any time at Bateham's Floral Gardens, Wallace Road. Check Case Continued The case of Jack Kalani. Hawai ian accused of having written a check without having sufficient funds in the bank to cover it, was continued yesterday after a hear ing before Justice of the Peace Brazier Small. We WU.U to Advise the Public That Mr. F. E. Siemens, who has been employed by us as salesman tor the past year, is no longer con nected with our office. Anderson & Rupert. 169 South High street.' Sellwood-BenU Case Delayed Taking a voluntary non-suit when the case came on to trial in circuit court yesterday. Robin Day, attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Sell wood vs. Bents, filed a new complaint in the case later in the day. -The' complaint alleges wrongful conversion of tools, and demands $400 damages. Ire .Cream That Has. Stood the test for 35 years. There is a reason. The Spa. ' Sues For Rent Money Action to recover rents in the sum of $1,200. plus costs and dis bursements in the action, was in stituted in circuit court here yes terday by P. W. Culver against L, O. Harold and Charles Menden hall. Gray Belle New Ice cream shakes and malts. Hot Weather Reminders Our fountain specials are made from our high grade, home made ice eeram. Ton certainly will no tice the difference. The Spa. Huehea Round O , Frank Hughes, accused of steal ing a quantity of articles from a Mill City dwelling house this week, was yesterday taken from the county Jail long enough to ap pear before Justice of the Peace Small. ' He waived formal hearing and was bound over to await ac tion by the Marion county grand Jury. He failed f Ornish bis $1500 ball. " - Final Meeting " - -- Principals,' supervisors - ;. and heads of departments. the city school met Thursday afternoon at the call of Superintendent George JV, Of) 0 . SAYS W hare a late 1927 Oakland Coupe that has the appearance of 'a new car, equipped with 85 new robber, hampers, fog light, dash motometer, clear lighter and several other ex tras for 9825.00. The Hone ?ltt ervc Baltt W. Hug for their final meetings on the school year. Instructions on the winding' up of work in the various schools and final reports were the chief order of business. Annual Out Xext Week The Clarion, high school annual which was to have been off the press today, will not be ready un til sometime next week, reports Lee Coe, manager. Coe says he has assurance' it will be ready the day of graduation, and probably several days before. A Home and Investment 4 room strictly modern, new house, corner lot with frontage on Fairgrounds road. 955 Norway street. $3650 easy terms. Becke fc Hendricks. 189 N. High street. Gray Belle New Process Ice cream shakes and malts. Taylor Convicted Another chapter was written in the criminal record of Fred Tay lor, colored, when he was convict ed here yesterday forenoon of lar ceny in connection with the raid on George Waters' tobacco ware house sereral months ago. He will be sentenced by Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly at 10 a. m. Mon day. Three Link Meeting The Three Link Needle club ill meet at the I. O. O. F. hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pro gram is being aranged by Mrs. El va Riedefeel, Mrs. L. J. Fineral and Mrs. C. B. McElhaney. Com mittee in charge of refreshments is: Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Grace Robertson, Mrs. Avis Martin, Mrs John J. Tallman and Mrs. Mae Radciiff. All Rebekahs are re quested to be present. Reduce Power The public service commission Thursday issued an order reduc ing materially and municipal in candescent lighting rates of thej Idaho Power company which op erates in four towns In Crook county. The new ' order became effective today. Laurel Park Lots West of Hollywood district, on Tamerack, Academy and Colum bia streets. $500 to $700. easy terms. Special attraction to pros pective builders. Becke A Hen dricks, 189 North High street. Musical Recital A violin and piano recital will be hold by the pupils of P. F. Thomas and Zena Thomas at the First Evangelical church tonight at 8 P. M. Electric Saw Filing. Plant Installed at Fix-It Shop The Fix-It Shop, located at 466 Ferry street has Just purchased a new electric automatic circular and band saw filing machine which will soon be installed with the automatic electric lawn mower grinding machine and the auto matic electric saw filing machine saw filing machine which has been In use since the shop was opened this spring. Fred EUichman, the owner of this new equipment is a firm be liever in modern machinery for doing first class work. He has ground over 100 lawn mowers on the automatic grinding machine since April'l. The Fix-It Shop is also equip ped to resilver old mirrors or make new ones to order. Until a short' time ago there was only one place in Salem where mirror work .was done and It was necessary to go to Portland for such service. Mr. EUichman also does all kinds of light repair work, and sharpens knives, scissors and tolls. YANKEE PARTY HELD CAPTIVE FIVE MONTHS (CmtiaMd fro at faff 1.) Khotan. Kashgar, Karashahr, and Urumstl (all in the Altai moan- -imr.L.oiu9 - lire to. nslce your LiYintT Flake' PetLmd 273 State "Taylor's Beach Now Open." Better than - " ever. . concrete beach covered with ocean sand to play In, continuous tbowera, plenty entertainment. Whygo miles to swim when you can awim at home for so ' little? Grown ups 15c. Kiddies under 12, 10c' Swim all day it you want. mu Mi ASM -ui a - ruin m Mongolia.) Oyrot. the CoM desert, Yaasu (westernmost province of China) and Tsaidam (also called Chaldam. a region of vast swamps in northern Tibet.) "Peacefully the American flag encircled central Asia. Every where warmly greeted except Kho tan and Lhasa governments. Farther movement of expedition from' Khotan aslsted by " British consul at Kashgar. J " , Robbers Beaten Of f "On Tibetan territory have been attacked by armed robbers. Su periority of our fire prevented bloodshed. In spite of Tibet passports, ex pedition forcibly stopped by Tibe tan authorities on October 6, (1927) two day north of Nog- chu (apparently on the border of Sse-Chwan province of China.) With inhuman cruelty expedi tion has been detained for five months on altitude of 15,000 feet, living in summer tents amidst se vere-cold about minus 40 degrees centigrade (the Fahrenheit scale is almost exactly the same at that point below zero.) Five of Party Die "Expedition spared from want of fuel and fodder during stay in Tibet, five men. Mongols, Buriats and Tibetans, died, and 90 cara van animals perished. By order of authorities all letters and wires addressed to Lhasa rovernemnt. the American consul at Calcutta and British authorities have been seised. "Forbidden to speak to passing caravans. Forbidden to buy food stuffs from population. Money and medicines came to an end. The presence of three women (n the caravan and medical certifi cate about heart weakness not taken into consideration. Hardships Endured With great difficulties, on march where expedition started southwards. All nine European members expedition safe. Cour ageously bore hardships of excep tionally severe winter. Many Scientific results after four years travels. May 16. Signed Nichol as Roerich." Nicholas Roerich is a native of Russia who has long combined painting with exploration. Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, whose government was accused by Professor Roericsr of seriously en dangering the lives of the whole expedition. Is the seat of grand Lama. It is the center of the monastery branch of the Buddhist religious pilgrims but Occidentals annually by thousands of Asiatic religious pilgrims by Occidentials have never been welcomed. O Bits For Breakfast I -o Now the canning season V And general business Improve3 ment for a long season In Salem Fo4.the cannery dimes and dol lars are distributed over a very wide field. They go to the grow ers, the laborers on the land, the workers in the city, andAo all the various lines of trade. 6ne of the biggest things about Salem is the fact that it is the cannery center of the northwest. "U A man who recently went from Salem to Great Falls, Montana, writes to member of The States man force: "I can surely appre ciate Salem since coming to this self styled 'electric city, though this town. I believe, is the most prosperous in the state of Mon tana. However, its natural beauty and resources' cannot compare in the least with Salem." - S A dispatch of this morning says E. B. Piper, managing editor of the Oregonian, left an estate of only about $10,000. However, some life Insurance and other intangibles max up a total of something like $50,000. And Mr. Piper left a good name; a reeord of useful and hon orable endeavor. He filled a large place in his day and generation. And he left sons and a daughter who are upstanding and able and industrious, so that Mrs. Piper, who was a Salem girl, will Jiot lack for either the means of living or the loving ear which she deserves, a fact which will be a comfort to her many Salem friends. W One of the fine attributes of LOS ANGELES - SAN DIEGO $24.30 and a thousand way points in California, South west and East. No other travel -way offers so much scenic ' enjoyment - such comfort and convenience at so little cost. NOW -special low fares to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. . Draartni 1:30.10:10 A. M.; 7:20 IV M. TERMINAL HOTEL : TeL 696 Jefferson Myers is Mrs. Myers. She is a real helpmeet in his home as well as in his official Ufa, which is a very busy one in Washington, having to do with the large and growing shipping interests of the United States. Mrs. Myers is very proud of a couple of letters from Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, written in her own hand, showing the helpful and womanly and neighborly na ture of the mistress of the White House: qualities that have en deared her to official Washington and, to great numbers of people throughout, the country and the world. Mrs. Myers was a guest of Mrs. C"P. Bishop in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were dinner guests of General and Mrs. White here in the evenfng, and they mo tored to . Portland later, in Order to take the night train for Seattle, where there are important matters connected with the business of the United States shipping board. ROARING LIONS INVADE SALEM THIS MORNING (Continued from pace 1.) and H. A. Hubbard of Med ford are (he present officers. The afternoon feature will be a boating and swimming regatta on the Willamette river. Prises for the contests were announced last night by Otto Hillman. chair-' man of this feature of the conven tion, as follows: Race 1, boats with B class mo tor. $5. Race. 2, boats with four horse power motor. $5. Race 3, rowboats with cars, first $5, second $2. Race 4, canoe single. $2.50. Race 5, canoe double, $5. Race 6, swimming across river, first one across $5. Race 7, free for ail "outboard motor, first $7.50, second $5. Race 8, best ten minute boat stunt, $5. Entries for these contests may still be filed at Godfrey's boat fac tory or -at Captain Spong's boat house. Judges will be Dr. W. C. Em mons, Otto Hillman and Ted Hayes. Newell Williams and Charles Hudkins will be starters, and Ce cil Swope and A. C, Haag race pages. CONGRESS RIDES OVER 3 COOLIDGE VETOES (Continued from pg 1.) doing likewise In .overriding the chjjef executive on the bandmaster measure. Seven other democrats agreed with him in the voting. The onslaught on the president began as soon as the senate met at 11 a. m. with the consideration of the veto message on the Sproul measure. After some discussion the senate voted, 70 to 9, to put this masure on the statute books. This was 26 more than the neces sary two thirds majority. Then the Griest measure was made a law with a vote of 63 to 17, or nine more than the required number. Three democrats, Flet cher of Florida; King of Utah and Overman of North Carolina, broke ranks on this vote after the min ority had stood solidly together on the first vote. The vote message on the Oddie bill provoked considerable discus sion but was attended by no at tacks upon the president, its pro ponents confining their talk to an explanation of the benefits of the measure which would make avail able $10,500,000 over the next three years for the construction of post roads through federal pub lic lands in eleven states of the west. With five democrats standing with the president on this meas ure, those supporting the chief ex ecutive were able to roll up 22 votes as against 27 on the other side. Thus the proponents of the leg islation had only four votes above the two thirds majority. On the Tyson measure the presi- riWK TORIO raadlag Uatct. W It car yvvr ffHamai af ut brtaktfa, Famintia (m. Thompson-Glntsch Optical Co. 119 N. Conai'l fit. TYPEWRITERS L 6. SMITH COKOK A STODSTBAXD ADDBSS All IbkM Um4 Uaehistt THOS. SOEJT ssi ni cut av FL1EJ2 Tubes Tested " IMPROVE YOUR - RADIO . WITH NEW TUBES ELECTRIC MOTORS : Itewonnd and Repaired, Xcw or Used Motor , Lr5 If VIRDERT & TODD 7 Things, Electrical -.v. . IBS fioath Higfc TL 2112 dent went to defeat by a Tote of 66 to 14. On that roll call one democrat. King of Utah, joined 13 republicans who stood out in sup port of Mr. Coolidge's disapproval of the legislation which would benefit emergency officers who were disabled la the world war. In the house vote on that bill, 117 republicans joined 126 demo crats and two former-labor mem bers to override the president, while 71 republicans and 30 demo crats supported him. This cleared the senate decks of all veto messages except that dis approving the McXary - Haugen farm bill. Whether that wil be brought to a vote at this session is problematical. The agriculture committee considered the matter during the day and then ad journed to meet again tomorrow for further discussion of the ques tion, meantime the senate went ahead with the consideration of the second deficincy bill and pass ed it. clearing the way for ad; journment next Tuesday. E L VOTED UPON SOON WASHINGTON. May 24 (AP) Past the barrier of general de bate, the Swing-Johnson bill mov ed slowly tonight toward a final vote in the souse. The course was cluttered with parliamentary obstacles and. prog ress of the proposal for construc tion of a huge flood control, pow er and irrigation project at Bould er canyon on the Colorado river was impeded by frequent offers of amendments. The measure still was the order of business in the senate, although laid aside temporarily for work on the Muscle Shoals conference report. At the outset in the house, the bjll encountered a proposal by Rep. -Douglas of Arizona, demo crat, one of its vigorous oppon tais to? substitute a measure which he said would provide flood control wilsbout the power and ir rigajjonfifeatures carried in the Swing-Johnson bill. The substitute, which was re jected on a point of order, called ml aefa BOULD MM Distant VJiotoaravh . . - - - . At P LADD & BUSH. Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRAN asidl Storage Long and Short Distant Hauling Public MKf. Private Storage Fireproof ; Bonding t ; GRAIN, Free Delivery to an part of the dtj. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers ; Warehouse : : PAUL tAGLIO,. Prop. Datelephone 28 , ; Night Telephone 1267-W from an Investigation to determine the most feasible means of eon trolling the Colorado river and would have authorised $15,300. 000 for the construction of works which might be ' determined necessary. Modern Youth Is the riddle over which today there is such end l?s discussion. The American Magazine. OBITUARY Tucker In this city, early Wednesday. May 23. Mrs. Emma M. Tucker, wife of James P. Tucker, mother of John H.. of Santa Barbara. Cal., and Jamee C, Tuckej of River ton. Coos county. Oregon. Mrs. Mary Dye and Percy F. Tucker of Tilla mook. Miss Ora Tucker .of Med ford and Mrs. Bert Smith of Sa lem. Also survived by 17 grand children, one brother and one half-brother. Funeral services at the Rigdon mortuary Saturday. May 26 at 10 o'clock instead of Friday as previously announced. Rev. Payne officiating. Interment in Cityview cemetery. Williamson In this city. Thursday. May 24, Charles M. Williamson, age 51 years. Husband of Era William son, father of Grace Williamson, age 5 years. Funeral services Sat urday at 2 p. m., from the Rigdon mortuary. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TERWILLIGEltS Perfect Funeral Sen lee For Leas licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chewteketa Street Telephone 734 FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BRETTHALPT Telephone $80 61$ 8UU 8t u for you ACROSS the street or xV across the continent it doesn't matter. Through re sponsible associates in every city, we can get, promptly, a photograph of any subject. rKennell-EHisi L flrfmn flit tst; J HCfR) GRAPHS SFER FEED and SEED