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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1928)
. v,.-,r,v - M-Pnr .THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALELL OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MAT 29, 1S2S that Hale had accepted $6 a case from two ram runners tor permit ting the landing of liquor. This was back in 1922 and 192S and when the information was ob tained, the statute of limitations had become effective. Bira miEFs ,mt mm Five in Family Get Honor ( Fire children of the Diem fam ily who attend the Buena Crest school hare made . a unique at tendance record this year, none of them having been either absent or tardy throughout the entire school period. For this record, they will be awarded perfection attendance certificates, those to get them be ing: Catherine, Elsie, Helen, Ray mond and Frances. One other stu dent from that district, Herbert Harold, had a 100 per cent at tendance for the year. A La Carte Service In dining room Marion hotel. Brenneman Case Friday Following a hearing before Jus- tic of the Peace Brazier Small ft yesterday the case of Paul Brenneman, charged with forging IWname to a check, was continued ka31 Friday. Brenneman is being held under $1000 bail. Flowers for Lejdo Committees from the American Legion for the different cemeter ies are to arrange flowers at the Armory for the graves of all ex- service men Tuesday at 3:00 o'clock. All auxiliary members and friends are asked to bring their flowers sometime before that hour today. Flowers may be left at the armory inside the first entrance on the alley beside the Marion ho tel, announces the committee in charge. Seven Per Cent Preferred And a limited amount of Com mon at par in Western Paper Con-i,n th graduating class. Special Class Sermon Nearly four-fifths, or 194 mem bers of the Salem high school sen ior class who will receive diplomas Friday night were present at the baccalaureate services held in the First Methodist church Sunday evening, with Rev. Norman K. Tully of the First Presbyterian de livering the address. "Faith," was the minister's topic. Local minis ters assisting in the program were Rev. F. C. Taylor of the First Mfcthodist. Rev. U. S. Crowder. Methodist minister, and Rev. J C. Mlnton of the Alliance Taber nacle. The two latter have children vertfng Co. Hawkins & Roberts. Will Be Open Until Noon Today. Adams florist. Court. Cliarge Work Illegal Harley Youngblood was arrested yesterday and charged with ille gal installation of electric wiring at a house located at 1954 Haxel avenue. It is claimed that the wir ing as done was in violation of the United States bureau of standards. He was released on $100 bond. Local Chapter Elects The Willamette university Del ta chapter, of Beta Chi Alpha, na tional honorary fraternity for bet ter college annuals, yesterday el ected officers for the coming year. Wendell Keck was el ected president, and Georgia Fair banks was elected secretary-treas- 4 S3 urer. Mr. Keck was -editor of the ffrtllepo Ifmira" uutlnii n f lha 1927 Wallulah. and Miss Fair banks was editor of the adminis tration section. S20OO Jfpvate Money to Loan Melvin Johnson, Phone 637. Hill Marries Hill - WJJJIam J. Hill. 55. of Eugene, yesterday took out a license from the office of the Marion county clerk to wed Ida L. Hill, 51, of Salem. "v)l)lnson Estate $532 The estate of the late W. H. kiilhfnonn' la valnail a 111 OA cording to a report of inventory and appraisement filed in probate by Asel C. Eoff , Roxanna Zielie and Bessie M. Elofson, appraisers. Wanted Four boys to learn trombone. Lesson and instruments free of charge. See J. E. Mac Marimon, Sherman Clay & Co., 130 South High street. Salem, Ore. W. V. Grad Visit Miss Edna Ledbetter, who was graduated last June from Willam ette university, is visiting on the campus. Miss Ledbetter has just completed a year's teaching at the Kendrick, Idaho, public schools. She will remain here until after graduation. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. On City Business To inspect sewer apparatus, bids for which were opened at the last council meeting, Councilmen E. H. -Grabenhorst and B. B. Herrick. City Engineer Hugh Powers and Walter S. Low. streets commission er, spent Monday in Portland. A report of their findings will be made at the next council meeting. County Gets Money A check for 134.499.73 was re ceived yesterday by the Marion county court from the state high way commission as the first half of this county's 1928 market road apportionment. A second payment in the same amount will be made next fall. Throe Divorces Allowed . Divorce decrees were yesterday handed down by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan in the following cas es: Mabel C. Mack vs. Rex A. Mack; Eva Hall Goodwin vs. Her man L. Goodwin; Martin C. Ja cobson vs. Flossie Jacobson. iV7f cmorial Day Flower, Loads of T Them now at Bateham's Floral hZ Gardens. Hack From Fishing Trip Governor Patterson, Arthur Spencer, attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad company, George A. White, adjutant-general, and Thomas Rilea, returned today aft er a fishing trip on the Deschutes rivar in the vicinity of Bend. If You Rent A modern home Read this now. A home with furnace, fire place, garage, hardwood, etc., can be bought for a total price of $3 650. Reasonable terms. Imme diate possession. 4 rooms and bath finished, with unfinished upstairs. Large lot. See at 955 Norway, Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. music was given by the vested choir of the First Methodist church. Fresh Prom the Field Cut flowers for Decoration day. 1 V miles from city limits on Jef ferson highway. Public always welcome to visit our Perennial Gardens. Ernest Iufer, Salem's leading Landscape Gardener. Phone C9F2. Ministers Meet A round table on "The Conduct of Public Worship" was held at the Monday morning meeting e f the Salem Ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Pre ceding the discussion. Dr. S. B. Laughlin of Willamette univer sity talked upon International and lnter-racial problems as seen through the writings of several au thors. The association passed res olutions expressing regret that En sign and Mrs. Allen Pitt and Rev. F. B. Culver are leaving the local field. The latter has served as sec retary of the organization the past year. SAYS' 1925 Star Sport Touring equip ped with bumper. S. M. Spot Light. Wind Shield Wings, Motometer. 95 new balloons and a car that runs and looks like new for 205.00 ran "The House That 8ervee Baltt CalifonUaa Here Mrs. J. D. Sutherland of Los Angeles is visiting with, friends in Salem. Stone to be Speaker Harry Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will be the speaker at the Thursday club luncheon at the Salem Y this week. This will be the last meet ing until fall. 500 Down $40 a Month- Large new nome. Modern all ways, big lot. 5 large rooms fin ished, and unfinished upstairs. Total price 15250.00. Immediate possession. See at 955 Tamarack. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High 3treet. McLaughlin Win SftOO A jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 1600 yes terday in the case of McLaughlin vs. Young and Wells. The action grew out of a disagreement over certain shipments of fruit. With Hamilton's A. L. Frazer, formerly with the Electro-Kold corporation of Spo kane, Washington, has accepted a position, in the Electro-Kold in stallation department of the Ham ilton furniture company. The Sa lem company recently received an other carload of these refrigerat ors which will be installed in the Fisher, Virginia and Edgewater apartments. One O. S. T. K. Boy Caught Mike Moody, one of five boys who escaped from the state train ing scSJbol .for, boys near Wood burn Friday night was captured here earlv'todav. Glen Shirer. 16. andAmold Stevenson. 17, are still at large. Why Not a Piece of JjUggage For a graduation gift? C. S. Hamilton Furn. Co., 340 Court St. Religious Questional re ! The faculty committee on re- j Iigious welfare of Willamette uni--lrersity Is making a survey of the teligious activity of the students. This work is being done in con Hncction with the work of a similar "ommittee of the board of trustees. Yesterday at the Chapel hour the questionnaires were distributed and the work of tabulating the results will bsgin immediately. This survey made no inquiry into into religious beliefs, but attempt ed merely to determine the extent of religious activity of the stu dents. , Furniture Vpliolsterer And repairing. Giesa-Powors Furniture-Co. Sentence Suspended R. R. Busby, arrested early Monday morning on a charge of in toxication, was later in the day sentenced to spend five days in jail, but the sentence was suspend ed during good behavior. Will Repair House G. A. Nye took out a permit Monday to repair a dwelling at 1495 Saginaw street at a cost of $500. Seven Per Cent Preferred And a limited amount of Com mon at par in Western Paper Con verting Co. Hawkins & Roberts. W. R. C. Members Calico! Announcement was made last night that all members of the Women's Relief Corps who wish to go to the cemeteries and partici pate in ceremonies there Memorial day will be taken there if they appear at the Salem armory promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morn ing. Automobiles have been secur ed to make the trip, beginning at that time. Only one trip will be Jiade. Rend Funs With Tea Bend people who accompanied the baseball team from that city to Salem Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Staats. Prince Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klein, Frank Haner and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ev erett and daughter Kathryn. Mr. Everett is business manager of the Bend team. Now is the Time to Select- That graduation rift. Come in and brouse around. You wilf not be urged to buy and you can get acquainted with our large gift stock. Pomeroy Sc. Keene. Autos Recovered Arvilla B. Woolworth, of Yank ton, Oregon, parked a Ford tour ing car on High street Saturday night and it wasn't long until police were notified the car had been stolen. An hour later Salem police had restored it to the own er. The same night they located II. H. Smth's Buick on State street after it had been reported stolen. Smith lives at 1115 North Capitol. POHTUND BMKS in DODGEM Action Begun in Federal Court to Get on Par With Competition PORTLAND. May 28. (AP) Advancing the contention that more than one hundred million dollars of tax-free capital Is em ployed in Portland in competition with the taxed capital of the banks of the city, the seven national banks of Portland today opened their suit in federal court, attack ing the validity of the tax imposed by the state of Oregon upon the capital, stocks and undivided prof its of these institutions. T. M. Hurlburt. sheriff and tax collector of Multnomah county is defendant in the suit, as the banks seek to enjoin him from collecting the tax which has been certified by the county assessor as being due. Testimony given by witnesses called to the stand today for the plaintiffs tended to show that the finance and brokerage houses here are dealing in bonds and mort gages and other securities at rates by the tax-free standard, and re discounting and borrowing money from banks upon these same securities. The rate of interest which thej can get, the banks contend, is reg ulated by the rate earned by the tax-free capital, yet the capital Is subject to the state impost. Named After Local Man The Johnson Memorial Conser vatory of Music is the name giv en that department of the Seventh Day Adventist college. Walla Wal la. Such word has been received by C. J. Johnson of Salem, In whose honor the $13,500 conser vatory has been named. Mr. John son, . who is a member of the Seventh Day Advntist chuTafa. donated $7,000 to the institution, from which 73 students will re ceive degrees this June. Double Garage 6 Room Home- Creek lot Extra large. With furnace, fireplace, drapes and car pets. Quick possession. Price $5000 total and reasonable terms can handle. See at 1577 Chemek- eta street. Close state house, uni versity, etc. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Dr. DeKleine Itetnnm Dr. William DeKleine. director of the Marlon county child health demonstration was back in his f fice at the health center Monday after having spent the past two weeks in Southern Oregon and California. In the latter state he spent two days in Los -Angeles, some time at Santa Barbara and at Yosemite national park. At Yosemite he attended the Pacific coast conference of social work which was In session there early last week and also appeared on the program. In Santa Barbara he attended the Potter, metabolism clinic, at the head of which is the specialist, Dr., William Sansum. Dr. Sansum is conducting research work on. the relationship of food to disease and health. Many Salmon Caught Cliff Evans, deputy game ward en, is authority for the state ment that 62 salmon were caught Sunday from the Mill, stream be low the dam. Evans, who was on the scene most of the day, also reports as many as 26 fishermen who were casting their lines there at one time. League President Here- George J. Wilhelm. manager of the First National Bans, of Har risburg, was in Salem Sunday at tending the baseball game. He is president of the Willamette Val ley baseball league. Three Classes Elect At a regular class meetings to be held on Thursday the three lower classes of Willamette Uni versity will hold election of offi cers for the fall semester. The :lass meetings, ordinarily held on Wednesday are postponed because it the holiday. 9 Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleum In City View Cemetery Open to Memorial Day Vault Entombment "The Better Way" . We are now selling our second unit in Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum' e7j , s - Mt Crest -'Mausoleum Oregon : CHAS. J SCHUMANN, Sales Representative I - - LLOYD T. RIGDON, Manager TELEPHONE 183 - From Silver-ton Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellis of Silverton visited in Salem Sunday Mr. Ellis, who last year pitched is with the J. C. Penney company, is with the J. C. Penny company Sing at Farm Home Dr. H. C. Epley and his Salem Boy's chorus were at the Child ren's farm home in Corvallis bunoay to appear in a concert sponsored by the Rotary club of the Benton county city. The chor us recently pledged $1000 for a music room at the children's farm. Frank Bligh has presented local singers' with a complete set of stage equipment. More than SO members of the chorus made the trip Sunday. Pioneers Hold Picnic Only a small group of Oregon, pioneers and thefr families was present at the annual picnic held Sunday at Champoeg Memorial park. Another gathering will be held next year, it was decided Sunday. The principal address was given by Caretaker Albert Tozier. who was also in charge of the program. About 50 were present. DISCUSS THREE LIKELY ROUTES FOR EXTENSION (Csatiaaad from paf 1.) planning and zoning work throughout the United States, from the department of commerce. It reveals that 14 states passed , 1.11 A . I- I J laws reiauug io mis wun, uu ; that 2S states now have such laws. Of the 287 cities in the United States of over 25,000 population.! 20 6 now have planning and son ing commissions. HOOVER ENEMY UNDER ' INDICTMENT SHADOW (Continurd from page 1.) ' 130,249 up to May 1. and had re ceived contributions toLallintr 534.944. Tells of Campaign Hill said he had supplied "boil er plate" and other free matter to many newspapers in support of the Hoover candidacy and was questioned concerning the Robert w. jsauerneid "illustrated life of Hoover," strips which he had put out. Hill said this had been fur nished to all of the Scripps, How ard newspapers, which had pub lished them after the New York editor of the Scripps-Howard or ganization had endorsed them. While the committee was going into these details, the senate broadened its authority by adopt ing a resolution by Senator Blease, democrat. South Carolina, directing an investigation into the handling of. the Cuban and Porto Rican sugar supplies by Hoover as food administrator during the World war. The resolution set forth that Cuban and Porto Rican sugar was alleged to have been purchased for 5z cents a pound and retained in Cuba and Porto Rico for months, while the Amer ican people were paying 28 cente a pound for the commodity. Finances Suspicious In telling of the investigations of Hale's record and his endorse ment by Chamberlain, Mrs. Wille brandt said Chamberlain's finan cial condition showed an almost immediate improvement. She testified that his bank de posits jumped from 2300 a month to from 11,000 to $5,000 a month. During a little more than a year, ahe added, he deposited 290,000 in one bank and $65,000 in an other. Information had been obtained, Mrs. Willebrandt went on. that after one all-night visit with Hale, Chamberlain exhibited twenty $1,000 bills. Determined to, make a second investigation of Hale's activities, Mrs. Willebrandt said that in 1926 she went direct to Secretary Mellon, as she regarded it useless to appeal to General Andrews. Mellon ordered the inquiry out which, she said came information MUSCLES LESS. BUT LEAD APRIL DISEASE There were 227 cases of com municable diseases report ed in Marion county In April, of which 191 were measles, according to the monthly report of Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer,' which was read Monday at the luncheon meeting of the executive committee of the county health unit. The report states that measles were just about half aa prevalent during April as In the month of March. In April, 19 28, there were put two cases of diphtheria as) against eight a year ago. and no! cases of scarlet fever. In April, 1927, seven cases of scarlet fever were reported. Other diseases recorded for the month of the report: Chickenpox 19. pneumonia 10. mumps 1, gon orrhea 1, syphilis 1, and septic soar throat 1. April deaths numbered 65. one le-3s than a year ago. There were S2 births, 36 male and 4 6 female. Ten inspections of auto camps were made; 234 school c hildren vaccinated for smallpox and 568 given the toxin anti-toxin immun ization. Report of J. E. Blinkhorn. san itary inspector, included: survey completed, showing 102 cows in the city from which is sold an average or ;os quarts or mil daily; 105 tests on as many sam ples of bacteria, sediment, butter fat and in moat cases flavor and odor, and specific gravity. Mr. Blinkhorn had made prelim- I 9 I o ' ! inrVilTlcriT THr At I Millfersf odayl I i Inary Inspection of each of the dis- know she was on the payroll, trlbutor's plants and similar in-. Clara's was one of several names spections for their patrons was aIeKd to haTe tem carried Ma under way. FIND MRS.KNAPP GUILTY Former New York Secretary of State Misused Funds gaily. KENTUCKIAN WINS MEET James R. Moore, 17, Captures Or atorical Contest ALBANY. N. Y., May 23. (AP). Mrs. Florence E. S. ! Knapp, former secretary of state for New York was found guilty of misappropriation of state census funds by a Jury late Saturday night. Two women spectator scream ed when the foreman announced the verdict but Mrs. Knapp an swered the formal questions of the clerk in a firm tone of voice. It was the second time that tlte former state official had gone on trial for the alleged theft of the pay check, drafwn to the order of Clara Blanche Knapp. The . first trial terminated- about three weeks ago when the Jury disagreed and was discharged. In both triala Clara Knapp, WASHINGTON. May 28. ( AP) A 17 year old son of the south land. James R. Moore, of Somer set. Ky.. Saturday won the national contest with an address on "The Development of the Constitution" in which he termed that paper the "noblest inheritance bought by the blood of our ancestors." Justices Van Devanter, Butler and Stone of the United States su preme court were judges of the contest in which six other high school youths, vying for the honor of representing America next fall against the chosen epeakers of nine foreljin countries, spoke on the constitution. Elliott Norquist. Kansas City. Mo., was second with his oration "The Present Significance of the OBITUARY Xeed Flowers Today More flowers are needed for decoration of the graves of sol diers and if those who have them to spare would call Mrs. L. P. Cambell at 1325 or leave them at her home, 533 Statesman street they will be made into wreaths and bouquet for that purpose at her home. The flowers will be placed upon the graves Tuesday afternon by a Committee from the American .Legion auxiliary, assisted by a group of Boy Scouts. Edwards At the residence, 1107 South 13th street. Emily Edwards at the age of 83 years. She is survived by three sons. William H. of Tacoma, Thomas J., of Monmouth and Ar thur of Turner. Also survived by 13 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. May 29, at 2 p. m., from the Rigdon Mortu ary. Interment will be in the City view cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. Mrs. Knapp's stepdaughter, de- Constitution," and Charles J. Ol- lared she had done no work on son, Worcester. Mass., who spoko the New York census and did not on "The Development of the t on- TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Leas Urcnsed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 ' . FLORAL DESiriNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BRElTHALPT Telephone 120 112 8Ua St. Clough-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE 120 PILES CURED Witt oat operation of lost of tin. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon BUg. . OH BOY! CHICKEN PIE DINNER at the ARGO Every Thursday Evening: TYPEWRITERS X.. C. SMITH COKOHA 8U1TDSTKANO ADDERS ' Ail Make tJfd Uachlnat TBOS. BOEH Fbont 651 Jl Cvcrt St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound ami Repaired, Xew cr Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD . Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 2113 We'll aettm l)idantVJMograpk for you I r'oH of r t ACROSS the street or xSL across the continentit doesn't matter Through re sponsible associates in every city, we can get, promptly, a photograph of any subject. Kennell-Ellis Oregon Building PH0I0C5M HS -7 - r. cu itieocorv rrnr. toxic ra4iag !. w i- " Tr fflasMS scatest brtakssa FxaaiiaattM t. . ThompsoM-Cilutacti Optical Co. , 110 JT. Com m. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED. $1.00 : Varfey Cleaners: AH Kinds of Mending, Al ' terations and Relining:L 193 North Commercial St. . Salem. Ore. Tubes Tested ; Free IMPROVE" YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. I -..'SB Memorial Day Flowers. ? Wonderful values. Potted v Flowers 25c to $1.50 We Deliver : . , I FLAKE'S PETLAND Phowe OS . J. - 273 State There ii nothing better than a dish of our delicious Ice Cream. It Is pare, healthful and tasty. Your choice of flavors and combinations. SPECIAL TODAY . BUTTERSCOTCH sundae , r : k' ' Per ' ' Qnart 50c - - . i Schaefer's S DRUG STORE I : y 133 K. CoatX St. 1 ; ' Phoaa 107 The Original Yellow Front : FER ge TRANS and Stora Ang and Short Distance Hauling Jpobile nnd Prirate Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED : Free Delivery to any part of the citj. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION ; Farmers Warehouse ; PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. : ' Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267V