.... p T
-
jLocal News Briefs
.Weekly Disease Report
There were 17 eases of disease
.ta Marion" eonnty In the week end
ing Mar 2f, according to the
weekly, bulletin of the state de
partment ot health. Tuberculos
is topped this list with nine cases.
There were six measles and one
each pneumonia and chickenpoz.
A L Carte Bci lice
In dating room aiarlon hotel.
Dance f-
Friday nite, Domes' Pavilion.
McCoy.
some other local men. The oth
er members ot the party plan to
fish, but Mr. Sawyer, who Is pub
lisher of the Bend Bulletin, when
in the woods specializes In hikes
that completely exhaust any com
panion who essays to keep pace
with him.
Wanted Experienced Waitresses
Steady employment. Gray Belle.
Recital Tonight
Organ pupils of Professor T. S.
Roberts- will aire a recital this
evening at his studio.
Berremans Have Boy
A baby boy, weight eight and
a half pounds, was born at a lo-
Yjj lioepital Wednesday to Mr.
'Sud Mrs. ' Joel V. Berreman. Ber-
rv . . ., .
reman is easiness manager oi ine
!a.te normal school at Monmonth
this year, but is better known in
Salem as last year's president of
the Willamette university student
body.
Furniture Irpttouitei
And repairing. Gics-Powers
Furniture Co.
Troves Arrested
H. D. Trover was arrested
early Wednesday morning by ctly
police on a charge of Intoxication.
Old Time Dance Crystal Garden
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
Wanted Experienced Waitresses
Steady employment. Gray Belle.
Nicola Home Entered
PTowlers aoDropriated some
Jewelry and valuable personal pa
pers when they gained entrance at
the hotJef R. J. Nicols. 970 Tam
arac. between the hours ot 7
o'clock and 11 o'clock Tuesday
night, according to report yester
day the local police. The place
was entered through a front window.
Notice to Um PnbUc
The undersigned will not be re
sponsible for any actions of Clyde
Hump. W. G. Coleman.
Jl l$HrttaLight Track
fT xo use lew nours evenings. Ad
dress. Box 51. care Statesman.
Old Time Dance M. W. A. Hall
Near Chemawa, Thursday night.
H annul Dreased In
George Hannula, Astoria wife
slayer sentenced to life imprison
ment, was "dressed In" at the pen
itentiary here Tuesday. He will
be put to work soon, but just
which of the prison industries he
will be engaged In has not been
made known.
Seven Per Cent Preferred
And a limited amount of Com
mon at par in Western Paper Con
verting Co. Hawkins & Roberts."
Will Attend Stanford .
Mrr and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn.
both instructors at the State nor
mal school in Monmouth this
year, have resigned their posi
tions there and will be located in
California next fall, where Mr.
Wrenn will study for his master's
degree at Stanford. Mrs. Wrenn
was Katherine La Raut before her
marriage.
School Man Returns
John P. Robins, superintend
ent of schools at Sisters. Des
chutes county, is visiting with
relatives here, his .school work
having ended May 18. He will
attend summer school at Stanford
university. Mr. Robins is a grad
uate of Willamette university of
the class of 1923.
LITTLE HOPE FELT
II
FDR
no ship
SAYS
We have several late Har
ley Davidson motorcycles
that are in Al condition,
and are priced to sell.
is!
MR
mm
lle lt---uwe ? U brrWe Unlit"
t
O
Bits For Breakfast
O
Beautiful for weather
Is
That was the general remark of
the crowds yesterday.
S
(Copyright, 1928 br tiie -snoci-
' ated Pre) .
KINGS BAY. Spitsbergen. May
5i up) Nn word has come
ont of the gloom and wastes of the
far north of General Nobile. his
com d anions and the missing dlrig-
iku Ttaif With the return ot
the tase ship CM a di Milan o from
a searchine cruise off the nortn
ern part of SpiUbergen, anxiety
for the fate of the aeronauts Das
increased and hope of their rescue
seems farther away.
- The base- ship came back at mid
night She had fouadjw trace o
the Italia. She encountered stronj
winds, severe cold and Impassable
!n rieiam anA sha returned in a
snowstorm, the men depressed by
their failure. The vessel will re
main here until it Is decided
whether the base for the Nor
wegian rescue expedition shall be
Advent Bay or Kings Bay.
The belief Is held among thos
waiting at this place that Kings
Mibt hundreds of visitors from
- WMUU l lUl, tu -
out of town points and long dis-Bay is beter fitted for such a pur
Unces were In Salem yesterday, pose, as flight to the nortn ana
t - . . r a
"antel
The beat houe in south Salem
that $10,000.00 will buy. Melvin
Johnson. 320 U. S. Bank building,
phone 637.
For Sale
Upright piano $125.00. 2469
State street, telephone 1136J.
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.
If
;Jn on Normal Faculty-
Word has been received here
that M 1111 cent King, graduate of
Willamette university who has
been o.n the normal school faculty
at Monmouth, this year, will teach
there again next year.
Dr. Canse Returns
Dr. J. M. Canse of Kimball
school, who has been attending
the general conference at Kansas
fMtv. left there Monday evening
and will return to Salem on Fri
day. He will be home to preach
the baccalaureate sermon for the
Kimball graduating class on Sun
day, and will take part on tne
other commencement activities.
From Inexpensive Gifts to-
Sterling Bllver. You'll surely
find something appropriate in this
lrza" selection. Pomeroy &
Keene.
if
m
Hiznway Commissioner Here
rtobert W. Sawyer of Bend,
member of the state highway
commission,, was in Salem Wed
nesday on his way to the Santiam
country lot an outing, accompany
ing George Putman of Salem and
Seven Per Cent Preferred
And a limitea amount of Com
mon at par in Western Paper Con
verting Co. Hawkins ft Roberts.
Senators to Lose Fleury
Sol Fleury. center fielder and
leading hitter for the Salem Sen
ators, played what was probably
his last game In the local team's
uniform Wednesday. He is plan-
nnlg to leave late this week for
his home in the middle west.
decorating the graves oi iueir
ioved ones gone before. The Odd
Fellows and Lee Mission and
Catholic Cemeteries are old and
contain the graves of peopie from
pioneer times, and their relatives
and friends have scattered over a
wide space. Thus Memorial day
observances here bring many pil
grimages from far places.
The Boy Scouts are deserving ot
praise for the manner in which
they performed their duties yes
terday, policing the streets; direct
ing the traffic, and giving general
friendly service and direction to!
the many visitors. Some one re
marked that these boys never get
half enough praise. They work
for nothing, and do It willingly
and cheerfully. This is a part of
their training. Each on is sup
posed to do at least one deed of
kindly service each day. Do we
all perform our parts as well?
V
Some German has thought up an
airship in which he proposes to
soar aloft above the air zone, ban
there while the earth turns be-j
neath him until the place he wants
comes along, and then drop down
on it. Do you reckon that fellow
ever tried dropping from a rail
road bridge onto a fast freight?
A Kansas woman, caught with
80 gallons of booze, explained that
it was for her own use. Evident
ly she was going to make some
old-fashioned mince pies.
U m
News note: "Miss Alice Wad
hams won a prize by lighting 21
candles with one match." Yes, it'
happened in Scotland.
.
"Intellect." says Dr. Will Du-
rant. "is always dangerous in a
woman. Dangerous to whom?
east can be made from this point
. . . . l r n i A
IO oener auTamaKC iuui ui ,
. ' i n.vi kt.M
Ten i titif. i no sumer nvuv;. w
Is bringing Llout. Leutsow Holm
and his hydro-airplane will stop at
Advent Bay and take aboard a
team of ten dogs, a sled and sup
plies and two men, the- leader
named Tandberg and a hunter
named Noels. The Hobby will pro
ceed north with the Citta dl Mi
lano and put the dog team and dog
leader and some men ashore, wh
will try to make their way to the
east.
ISOLATED OHIO HILL FOLK STILL USE OXEN
11-4 ' ..!. ( i f JM V:"vil I
II F.r''.:-r.v! .. ypgZ - V 'tai, w'Yri
I ."-pr . . IHHIfc v m "aWMB X.W.anKa - I
Ill .m-J 'M ft a II v - ' i
III Ct,., -A 1
sisters. Mrs. George Miller and'
Mrs. Floyd jSmith of Salem, and
Mrs. Cora Wright ot Wisconsin.
The remains are in care of the
iTerwilllger Funeral Home. An
nouncement of funeral will be
made later.
QUIZ WILL BRANCH OUT
Senate Campaign Funds Group
Continues Investigations
Thicker
Charles Thacker died at a local
hospital May 30 at the age of 85
years. He had been a resident of
Salem for the past 40 years. He
is survived by a niece. Mrs. W.
H. Cottrell of Vancouver. B. C.
and other nephews and nieces in
Cleveland. Ohio, and In England.
Funeral services will be held from
the funeral parlors of Clough
Huston and company today at
3:30 p. m.. Rev. Culver officiat
ing. Interment will be in City
t View cemetery.
Adams
Doris Adams at a local hospital
Tuesday at the age ot eight years.
She is survived by her parents Mr.
' and Mrs. C. W. Adams and broth
ers Clyde and Jack, all of Bend.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 11 a. m. from the
Clough-Huston funeral parlors.
Hill folk near Gallipolls, Ohio, still use oxen like the span above to haul heavy loads, and some
times to plow. When a family needs flour, Johnny takes a sack of grain to the grist mill to be
ground. The mill at the right Is at Symmes Creek, Cadmus, Ohio, and Is typical of many In the
region.
Bandits at Indianapolis
Rob Guests of $200,000
Jane
Ruth Janes died at a local hos
pital May 28 at the age of 21
years. She Is survived by her
husband. Milton H.. two sons,
Sam and Richard, father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Garner of Burns, a brother. Sam,
of the U. S. S. Colorado, and a
sister. Miss Helen Garner ot
Burns. Funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. Thursday from the
funeral parlors of Clough-Huston
and company.
"OKeh-ANY DAY f
at 10 a. m.. with interment in Lee
Mission cemetery.
Leaves For Honolulu
E. A. Brown, left this morn
ing for San Francisco where he
will Join the California delega
tion and sail for Honolulu to at
tend the Pacific Coast Advertis
ing clabs convention. Mr. Brown
is driving to San Francisco. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Brown. He
will represent the Salem Ad club
at the convention.
FIRE HITS RIFLE RANGE
Marine Stationed at San Diego
Called to Fight Flame
WASHINGTON, May 30 (AP)
In order to fully cover the wide
area it has plotted in Its investiga
tion of expenditures in tHn presi
dential pre-conventlon campaigns,
the senate inquiry committee will
branch out Friday in two direc
Two members will go to Cin
cinnati tomorrow night and two
others will leave for New or
nitv Still another sub-committee
may go into Indiana to look more
deeply into the campaign or sen
ator Watson, republican, oi ma.
state, but final aecisiou w in
ferred today.
t, nhin inauinr will concern
expenditures on behalf of Herbert
Hoover and those tor me
s.n.tnr Willis, his opponent. Ex
cursions to Ohio cities other than
sM.w.i.Yr.ti will denend on informa-
- .. mi...
. . . : a tmm witnesses.
lion receiTou
New York trip again will concern
th eGovernor Smith campaign.
Mckenzie pass white
Early Summer Snow Covers Cen
trnl Oregon Caecadee
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.
(AP) More than two hundred
guests attending a speedway day
dinner dance at the Broadmoor
Country club northwest of In
dianapolis tonight were held up by
a number of bandits. Club offi
cials estimated that between 8150,
000 and 8200.000 in
men left in a large sedan and sped
toward Indianapolis.
Many prominent business and
department store owners of the
city were victims of the holdup
men. One of the guests, Ernest
Fteher was slow in complying with!
the orders of one of the robbers
Ralph
In this city, Tuesday. May 29.
Mrs. Nell Ralph, age 31 years,
wife of William Ralph, mother of
Mary, Fred. Tom, Louis, Joe.
Funeral services Thursday, May
31. at 3 p. m., from Rigdon's
Mortuary.
Shinkle
In thi citv. May 30. McCort
l 1150.-the orders of one o the robber.. age Qf
money.-and was struck over the head with, waQ .... M
I
jewelry and other valuables was a revolver.
... ... . TI
All OI ine men were juung. i j
taken.
The dance was held In connec
tion with the annual 500-mile In
dianapolis motor speedway here members or their guests escaped
today, several out-oi-town guesis The other rour rorcea ineir vic--attended
the dance and all in the tims to give their valuables. It
building were said to have been' was believed that the men may
SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 80.
(AP) All available marines on
service here were called oat late
today to help put oat a fierce
brush fire which started near the
marine rifle range near La Jolla.
At 4 p. m. the flamts had swept
over more than 400 acres and had
burned many trees on city land.
tipMTi Mav 30. (AP) r.iow
fell m the central Oregon Cas
cades last night, the road over tne
McKenzie pass being white early
this morning. Traffic was not stop
amnomtnre in Bena
pea. mo .,iiw-
dropped to 31 degrees.
BERT COLIMA WINS
Re2d The Classified Ads
31
ALL
C
II II . "T
1ROI FT
FRIGES
of them were stationed at the
doors to see that none of the club
wearing much valuable jewelry
At least six men took part in
the holduo. About ten o clock
have had companions waiting out
side.
While the guests were lined up
when the guests were making against the wall, facing the door
1 1. V A . . . , Jfl
He was the father of Mrs
Wishart of Corvallls.
Frank Shinkle of Toledo, Ohio.
and Solon L. Shinkle of Salem.
Announcement of funeral will be
made later by Rigdon and Son.
THE NEW
ZEROMENE
foryour motor
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
war. several of the banditr
searched the hallways and other
rooms for guests and employes.
Some, of the guests succeeded in
merry, four men rushed In the
main door and ordered the man
ager. A. S. Lubeu. to noia up uis
k.ni. with two other com Dan-
wa w-. UVUSO. V C im-vmr - -
ions who had slipped into the' tossing valuables behind them but
building tfe four suddenly put a most Gf these were found when
bait to the dancing and forced the he men searched behind furniture
guests to line up against me waiij4nd radiators.
of the ballroom. When a number of the guests
All of the guests were forced to became unruly and many of the
throw billfolds, watches, rings, wnmn became frightened, one of
other jewelry and valuables into a'tho robbers who was standing on
canvas sack. Despite the asser-. balcony commanded: "Be quiet."
tion of A. M. Rosenthal, president and nred several shots into the
of the club, mat mere hm n hoiirnnm over the heads or me
safe in the building several or mef u
Beers
Arthur Edward Beers, aged
4 9. died at the residence of his
sister. 351 South 19th street, on
May 29. He is survived by three
bandits made a search.
Two of the men had shot guns.
After spending twenty or thirty
Several of the women
fainted.
The six men made their escape
In an orderly manner. Irvln Bar
a"- - - in an oruvfi; uiauuci. u.
minutes in the building the slx.Ker traffic policeman who was
I . a.a . M
Hi
mm
i: r
Co
EFFECTIVE TODAY
! :.-..!. ' ,- ' .7 "'vV- - - . ' .
. i , , . ' . ' - .j j,,;- '7;' ' " ' "'
The war excise tax has been removed from all Chevrolet
and we are passing this saving along to our custom -s.
; . While the amount saved is small, still it will help. Come
in today and choose your'inodel. - Cars on the floor ready
for immediate delivery.
Douglas McKfevroIet Co.
430 N. Commercial
TEL. 1802
fiirt kick Mexico. May 30.
(AP) After a sensational -fight
...... .M A SIM t hP
t vi,uv vAfn tip niRrs wcic -
111 wmvu av. -c
floor twice. Bert Collma. Whittier
u ;.r. middleweight, won a ue-
from Wolcott Langford.
Chicago negro, here this afternoon
after 15 rounds or ngnuna. "
was anybody's fight until the final
round.
MEMORIAL DAY SHOWS
NATION NOT F0RGETFU
(Conttarod from PM !)
justice Ross man touched lightly
upon the outstanding heroes of
the nation's history, without ref
erence to whom, he said, no com
Is complete: Aora-
ham Lincoln, great figure of the
ciril war and typical America
.hihnr of tne emancipation proc
lamation and with whom Is asso
ciated General John Logan's mem-
1-1 a. nrrfer of May 10, 1868;
McKlnley. from whose presiden
tial regime came Spanlsn Amenc-
war veterans: Woodrow vviiaou.
i j K. imariel'l most
pmiwcDv
recent heroes marched to battle
wonidit For Rignt
All these soldiers the Jus
tice emphasised, were sent Into
war. not for greedy or seuisn
tivM were the soldiers oi ac
' . j-the
VA.Aium n r 111 . . " "
lar, iiwiwu, -
nret and the Duke of Marioor
ough who led their men to con
quer and ubjugate. . America s
soldiers, in all her wars, have
Kn -nnred for an entirely al
truistic Duroose. he said; tneir
motivation was to tree slaves, to
rive lust ice to unhappy peoples.
and to foster freedom and demo
cracy. I
"We should remind ourselves
and teach the -Allen within our
country of these broad; generous.
altruistic and' humane., purposes
that after all constitute America, '
declared the judge in closing.
Other numbers on the memorial
program i Included; : , "America'
audience: invocation, Rer. Jamet
Lisle. ivU wr vetecan: rcadlni
ot. General Logan's- Order. Mrs
.c Kens of Veterans septet, ac
companled hy Mrs. arles Fes
enden: "Gettysburg. Address
Howard Bergman, senior at Salem
high,; school and - grandson :
naaalnr the club With his four
Civil war veteran: cuet M !cnlldren in an automobile pursued
Trams Huston and Mrs. James( nA,t ... toward the citv but
Rneland. accompanist. Mrs. Mary
Entress: medley of war songs.
Sons of Veterans' sextet; "Star.
Spangled Banner," auerence; ben
ediction. Rev. Lisle.
A. R. Fisher, meeting command-,
er of Cedric Post of the G. A. R.
did not fire as he was afraid for
the safety of his children. He
succeeded in obtaining descrip
tions of the men.
OBITU.1RY
Preceding the armory services.
the memorial day parade, under
the generalship of Oliver B. Hu
ston, marched through the streets
ihd placed the customary wreath
upon the War Mothers' memorial
on the court house grounds.
In the long parade, the follow
ing groups marched, under tne
direction of three assistant mar
shals. Captain Clifton Irwin ot
the national guard. Captain B. F.
Pound, and Frank Durbin, Jr.:
The color bearers, A:--n Fish
er of Cedric post, honorary grand
marshal; reserve officers; Salem
military band; Company B, Ore
gon national guard; coast artillery
detachment.
Sedgwick post, G. A. R. in cars,
escorted by sons of veterans;
Women's Relief Corps, Ladies' ol
the G. A. R. and War Mothers in
autos; Spanish war veterans. Vet
erans of Foreign wars and the
American Legion and their auxil
iaries; auxiliary of Sons of Veter
ans and Daughter of Veterans.
Salem Indian bcaool band and
battalion; Salvation Army; boy
icouts; R. N. A. and girl scouts.
Smith
At a local hospital. May 29,
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, resident of
Falls City, died at the ago of 73
rears. The remains are in care
of the Terwilliger Funeral home.
Funeral services will be held at
the Free -Methodist church today
0 '
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric Ry.
Willamette Valley Una
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mncr.
TERWILLIGEKS
Perfect Funeral Serlc
For Less
! licensed Lady Mortician
7T0 Chenreketa Street
Telephone 7544
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewomnd and Repaired, New
or Used Motor
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High Tel. 21 H
'THAT'S WHAT I CALL AX
Ice Cream
Soda!
)99
That's what youH say
when you dip Into the
goodness of our lee
cream sodas or sundaes.
Made of pure rich cream
and flavored strictly
with pure-food flavors,
our sodas and sundaes
have a goodness and a
food value all their own.
Schaef er's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St.
Phone 197 .
The Original Yellow Front
TYPEWRITERS
x.. o.smxth a comova
SOITDSTBAKD ADDEia
All Kakr Vh4 UieUUI
thos. xora
man SSI SX Cotrt St.
OH BOY! CHICKEN
PIE DINNER
at the ARGO
Every Thursday Evening
FLORAL DESlfetNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
C F. BREITHATjFT
Telephone Slv fit Bts. St.
We board Dogs at
'V our farm'
i FLAKE'8 FETLAND . ,
f -1, 273.Statn
and Pacific Highway
"I
t ... -
riXK TOR1C r&Jin Waaaa. VTa 1.
r yvwr (isr mg .m t krksV
riol'matia tA. . -r-
Thonpsn-Glntr1i Optical Co.
tZ9 K. Canr St.
PILES CURED
mtbent eperstloa er ton oT Ujm.
' DK. MARSHALL
tu Onpo BVf.
Tubes Tested
IMPROVE YOUR
" . - RADIO - r
WITH NEW TUBEii
LADD .& BUSH, Bankers
Established 186?
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
mm
SFER
and, Stora
Lrmg and Short Distance Uaulin
Public and Private Storax v
Fireproof Buildins
g.e
FEED and SEED
GRAIN,
Free Delivery to any part of the dty.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
1 ? PAtJL TRAGUa Prop.
I Day jelephone 28
Nliht Telephone 1267-W