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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1928)
THE O&BGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE S 182$ It SALEM FOLKS GIVER HER A PRESENT THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE. YOU'LL AP PRECIATE OUR HELPFUL SERVICE AND MODERATE PRICES. THIS IS A STORE OF FRIENDLY SUGGESTION U LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS r ' Tire Stolen - ASbert Gerig, route 7, Salem, reported to the police Saturday that a Goodyear tire bad been stolen from his automobile the prerious night while the ca. was parked on Church street. Wanted Best home in south Salem that 110.000 will buy. Melvin Johnson, 320 U. S. Bank Bldg. Why Not Go to Woodland Park Tfny? Or any day It's teal pretty out there. F.xwnw tttatmenta Filed JlX1!Zml 8ttement" were filed! WTii the Marlon county clerk yes-i terday by Lloyd T. Rigdon and John H. Porter, successful candi dates in the racxis for county cor oner county commissioner, re spectively. Rigdon, unopposed for his position, expended only the regular $20 fifing fee. Porter, who had considerable competition. paid out a total of $3.25, includ ing $20 for a filing fee. S. H. Trump, county fruit inspector, re ceived the democratic nomination for precinct committeeman. His expense report indicated .that he had not spent a cent for campaign expenses of any kind. HiMial Sunday Dinner Served 5:45 to 8 p. m. hotel. Marion New Shipment of Genuine Fox- Furs, $35 and up. Capital Fur - ana Novelty snoppe Phono 2911. Attend Pioneer Meeting- Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and Miss Teresa D'Arcy attended the Yam hill county pioneers' gathering Saturday. Judge D'Arcy delivered an address at the meeting. Fined for Disorder 3acfc rley waa fjned . U In municipal eort Satnrday for Alar- orderly conduct Saturday. H arrested about 3:30 'clocV Mhat morning. Eugene Van Fleet 'p-iTki fined" $10 for drunkenness. - "-w Lawn Mowera 25 of f Saturday I Monday. Pearcy Bros.. 17$ I Ca.iiK PninmnrMol 9 1 DUUIU, vvuiimvi v. North 17Ui Street Lota Same orice of $250 to $375. Get I f yours now. $25 down. -H a it month. Becke & Hendricks. 18$ j North High street. liTrce Askel Complaining that her husband told her he no longer loved her. I4n Hicks yesterday filed.suit in circuit court for legal separation from Marshal Hlcas. They were married In Salem on July 5 of last yea. - Wanted Boys To learn banjo. Instruments and lessons furnished. See, Mr1. - Mac Maniman, Sherman CWysCos; Want 9 lOOO to f 1500-r. One or two year, good, aecar Ity. Laflar, Ladd Bash Bank Building. JahuI Firm fined . -; - The Phoenix Aaaerance com pany yesterday began action la circuit court here agalast Vlcks Brothers, local automobile dealers for $543.89. The action is based upon the alleged wrongful taking and withholding of an auto which the company claims belongs to' It. Have You Faith I .;:.: Dr. Eldridge . , ... BtMIUI OI HCCCH nave to faith; I had faith ta atyaetf. ta nay ability to serve the pab H well, and faith that my HONESTY OF PURPOSE, at LOW- El PRICES won Id not coafaae this office with the aameless Irresponsible ooacerns who ate cheap prteea, merely aa a "bait" or -Lara.-.; ?y;:.irrx.- . : ';. V- -People who xaast coaat tho cost of dental work ta these days of nigh prices should look for RESPONSIBILITY FIRST and price afterward. If my Tery low fees were the Only inducement I offered I aoald not expeet. aor wooU I. deserve, the patronage of the people who thlak for theatre, 7 DrC A. Eldriedge, Dentist Bran! Appointed John V. Bennes or Portland. Saturday, was reappointed by Got ernor Patterson a member of the state board of architects examin ers. George Black of Portland was reappointed a member of The state board of accountancy. Oooswberrir a Onta a Pound- Pick thm yourself, third house on Fairriew off Commercial. Caah Buy Of small or large modern heme. We have several new homes that must be sold now. Prices 13600 on up. See them before you buy or N , h gtreet build. Becke & Hendricks, 189 Daughter Horn A baby girl was born Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Cle ment. 2061 McCoy street. M'other and baby are at the Salem Gen eit: ho pi. a?. The youngster is a granddaughter of Dr. L. O. Cle ment. 3 ArrcM.IIigliway Strawberriow Cherries, prunes. Small build ings., 2 Vt miles south of Salem on main Pacific highway. Price $2. 750. Reasonable terms and quick possession. See this now; Becke i- Hendricks. 189 North High street. Furniture I'pfiolstet er And repaifing. Gles-Pnwcrs Furniture Co. ghedfc wins $7 ant in the sum of $75 in the case of Ralph Craves vs. Beryl Shedeck. tried in circuit court before Cir cuit Juge Percy R. Kelly here yes terday. Visit Here From Newport- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Newport were visitors in Salem yesterday. They were accompan ied by their daughter, Helen, and lhir-aa, HaroWThey-crmdnct the Agate store at this beach re sort and are anticipating a splen did season. Saea Upon N'ote. John Meinert yesterday filed suit against Henry W. Meinert to collect $200 on a promissory note. Fly dollars is also demanded as attorney's fees. Bevn Per Tent Preferred And a limited amount of Com mon at par In Western Paper Con vering Co. Hawkins & Roberts. From Kanaaa Mrs. John Smith, whose home if in Kansas, is visiting members of the staff of the Deaconess hospital F. B. Weddle, superintendent of the hospital, is her brother. Wanted Experienced Waitresses- Steady employment. Gray Belle. Fairmoant If ill Home Price cut from 112,500 to $11, 000. Hot wafer, beat. 7 rooms large. . Hardwood throughout Large corner lot. See at Fairmount and Leffelle. Becke & Hendricks 18S North High street. Dr. Moon to Attend Meet Dr. Max A. Moon of Salem, wil1 represent this district at the meet ing of the state of dental exam iners fo be held in Portland be ginning tomorrow, and adjourainf Jane 10. Heretofof the board ha conducted Its practical work a the state penitentiary, but due tr in Your Dentist? Faith In His Ability Faith in Ills Honesty of Purpose Faith in His Guarantee Faith is a wonderful thing, a very necessary and comforting part of our existence. I never knew a man or woman who had "faith" who was very bad. nor jne who lacked "faith" who was very good. , There's something intuitive about faith you seem to "know" things are so and peo ple are true, even though all the world says otherwise. You see faith In the eyes of your dog faith In the smile of a child faith In the trust of a woman, and faith la the hand clasp of your friends. Better a man loae all than lose his faith in himself and hie friends. , uvf m vivinww m wwz By J H. WILLETT Ho, she most wave cet her one CAPITAL DRUGSTORE the crowded condition of that In stitution this spring, the work will eb done at the North Pacific col lege infirmary. Hardm&n Wi The archery contest held by the Salem Boy Scouts Friday after noon on the Legion grounds back of Miles Linen mills was won by Roland Hardman, of troop 2. Phil Ferris, also of troop 2, was run ner-up and Norman Speck, troop 13, placed third. No wall scaling contest was held Franchise Cancelled The public service commission Saturday cancelled the franchise granted to the Nehalem Driving ana Booming company it was said that the company has ceased operations on the Nehalem river. Willert Goes South Pete Willert, Salem boxer who was scheduled to appear on the armory card Wednesday night left Saturday- for California. Bat tling Yoakley will fill the place left vacant by Wiliert against Wil lard Norton of the Rose City. Hull's Cost $.t.l7 A total of $54,17 was expended by O. J. Hull in his race for re corder in the recent city elections, states his report Just filed. Other expense statements received by the city recorder include: C. O. Rice, reelected city treasurer. $5.10; George J. Wenderoth, who lost in the elections for councilman In ward five, $4.75; David O'Hara who sought the two-year council post from ward five, $12.00. Arpkes Vacation Here Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arpke are in Salem from Republic, Wash., where he has been teach ing school the last two years. They will remain here for at least a part of their summer vacation. Mr. Arpke will teach' in the Kent Wash., schools the coming year.- Opens Dental Office- Dental offices were opened yes terday in the First National bank building by Dr. 9. Ralph Dippel. who cames here from Springfield. Dr. Dippel will specialize In miner oral surgery, diagnosis and X-ray. Dr. Dippel brings to Salem with him Mrs. Dippel and their two Children. They will be located at 1330 South Liberty street. Return From Vacation Estelle Karlor is back at her oost as money order and postal tarings clerk at the Salem post office after having spent a two weeks' vacation at British Colum bia points and on Puget Sound. Leaves for Manila Lieutenant C. W. Holcomb, West Point graduate, left yester day morning for Manila where he nlans to be in service for the next three years. Lieutenant Holcomr -pent three months visiting in thie -lty. Ca-flajEhan Join Chamber J. A. Callagnan. sales manager for the Memorial Park association took out a .membership in the 3alem chamber of commerce last week, the weekly bulletin an nounces. O o rWErTFY-FIVE YEARS AGO o o June 3. 1903 KANSAS CITY The Chicago Turlington & Qulncy passenger train, running from Chicago to Kansas City, has been lost. It s feared that it ran into a big washout three days ago. VICTORIA. B. C. Word re ceived here from the Empress of China says the crisis is growing. both in North and South Two thousand French troops hare crossed the Kwangsi borders. The fill at the Polk county ap proach of the large steel bridge across the Willamette is badly in need of repairs. Only two prosecutions were made during May for violation of the fishing law, according to the report of Master Fish Warden H C. Van Dasen. Bright weather over the state has benefited crops materially, but Eastern Oregon is still suffering irom drought. At the regular council meeting ladies of the Marion So, a are int. provement league petitioned for aa ordinance prohibitiag the graft ing of stock, cleaning of carpets etc. In Marion Square. 1 : v FREE ' Tubes Tested vjVC Free"-. lIMPROVtf YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES - - - II "H ,i."irn n ,JW U Ik. ILi J SAYS We have a 1927 Sport Oakland Roadster equipped with bump ers, spot light, dash motomet er, ii new rubber, new due finish and rumble seat. This car is in Al condition and a real buy at f 750.00. e Hi-nae ) Ut fetrvu 1MUU' Cherriaas to Drill The Cherrians will drill again Tuesday evening on Cottage street south of the Elks Temple, near the MacDonald auto company build ing. CHANG TS0-LIN LEAVES Peking for Manchuria (CVntinatJ froM ft 1.) population of Peking, advices from Tientsin indicated that the situation there was extremely tense although not panicky. The Chinese military authorities have taken over control of the city and the railroad station in view of the imminence of the northern retreat. It was felt however, that the re treat of the northerners would.be orderly it the nationalists did not press their pursuit. The favorite concubine of Chang Tso-lin passed through Tientsin this morning enroute to Mudken and this was generally taken to mean that Chang had definitely derided to evacuate Peking and return to Manchuria. O O Bits For Breakfast I Will be worth hearing W. D. B. Dodson. at chamber of commerce noon luncheon to morrow. He is manager of the Portland chamber of commerce, and one of the big men of the country In that field. He will like ly have some constructive sug gee t ions for Salem. b S S There will be a flewer show at the Salem chamber of commerce tomorrow night, by Ernest Infer The display will consist largely of rock plants and perennials. Mr Iufer is a specialist in these lines He has one of the biggest and beet collections in the state. S m In the Opportunity show at the Elsinore today and tomorrow, the Portland girl is said to be one of the best. There are 18 or 10 of these girls, representing as many cities In thta section winners of f Irst srlzes In the ooeortuoitjr eon- testa that were conducted tinder the auspices of Fanchon and Mar co. Salem, for some reason, ata not rise to the occasion and par ticipate, though this city was of fered the chance. m W m In both April and May, the building permits in Salem exceed ed those of last year. We are growing right along, and going to keep on keeping on. In fact, just getting a fair start in . what is coming. In 1903 two bright young stu dents of Lehigh university collab orated in writing a thesis which scornfully criticized the automo bile as "a rich man's toy, a useless invention with no future." Times change. Now. one of these for mer Lehigh students. A. R. Clan cy, is president and general man ager of the Oakland Motor Car company, and the other one, Paul Gerhard, is president of the Paul Gerhard Motors. Omaha. Nebraska, who sells the Oakland and Pontiac sixes which his former college chum manufacturers. HOOVER LEADS OVER FARM AID ELEMENTS (Continued from pas 1.) showdown near, are refraining rrom predictions tnat tne com merce b ecretary wil go over on the first ballot. They are striv ing and hoping for that bnt for the mnrnnl sppm enntent In Dass the word that . their man has around 700 first and second choice votes all lined up. A ma jority, 545, will be needed to nom inate. Arrayed against Hoover, who will remain in Washington dur ing Ve convention, ia a field of presidential aspirants and . party leaders who are determined 10 head off his nomination. In this group Is Lowden of Illinois who in 1920 made a losing fignt tor four years ago turneddown a Boston Terrier Puppies For Sale Champion Malee far Service DR. FRED ELLIS Salens, - Oregon, Ckapia Itagtrtt' Kimg Jr. IT" LI ' - I Beautiful New English Home Owner afters unusually good hay la original design Eaclish home of rooms aad vestibule la tine view 'district close ta schools, bus. highway. Corner lot. paviag paid, bearing Fraa aet Walaat trees. Strictly iBodera. :- weti : hullC arranged and finished; Brand new. Good terms. Look at Raral Ave. if Interested- , - "' , . , - . - Call a lsao If Cottage chance to be coolldge's running suite. . . Lowden Runner t7p This year Lowden stand sec ond only to Hoover In the num ber of delegates buttoned daring the pre-coaveaUon eeason. Among his supporters are many influen tial republicans from the corn and wheat belt who are considerably wrought ap over FFesideat Cool ldge's veto of the MeN'ary-Hsugen bill. They look on Lowden as their champion and a movement is on foot for a trek of farmers! to Kansas City to impress on the convention delegates the conten tion that only a man to their lik ing can carry the farming states of the west in the coming elec tion. Those who are fostering the farmers' protest almost to a man are for Lowden. They regard Hoover with particular disfavor, insisting that he has worked against the interests of the farm er in the past and has given sup port to Coolidge in his rejection of the McNary-Haugeh bills. Party Leaders Fearful This Impending clash between the Hoover and the Lowden anti Hoover forces, both over a farm relief platform declaration and candidacies, is one of the things that is causing concern among party chieftains who want har mony it possible. The republicans are pot the only ones which have troubles on their hands. Still a bit scarred up by the drawn-out convention battle at Madison Square Garden four years ago. the democrats will assemble in Houston June 26. Whether their convention will be a get-to gether or lead to a parting of ways is one of the many political developments the future holds in store. Smith Faction Strong Smith got off to an early start in the annexing of delegates, many of them tied to him under definite instructions from the folks at home. Even his foes con cede that he has a majority, or close to that, In the bag but they are rallying their forces to keep him away from the necessary two thirds majority. Supporters of the New York governor insist that he is so far in the lead that he can't be head ed off. Those working to stop him are looking to the south and half dozen "favorite son" states for the votes to keep the demo cratic nomination out of hia hands. They say they will have the strength, at least at the out set of the balloting. While Smith's opponents are at tempting to strengthen their lines so they would hold against a strong tide toward him. hl3 own men are directing their campaign hot only to win and win early, but 'o avoid battle scars. A deadlock, as they see it. would stir up bad feeling that might work to the disadvantage of the party nomi nee in the campaign and is one of the things to be avoided. EIGHT MILLIONS ANNUAL OREGON WASTE-BY FIRE (Contihaed from pC 1.) fire, it was pointed out that the 960.263.123.44 In property values destroyed by tire since 1921. in dicates there was an average of 13.6 fires per day at an average oost of $1734.29. the loss per dav was 223.586.35. per hour $982.76, per minute $16.33 and per second 27 cents. "For the total of more than $60,000,000 fire waste, during the seven year period, 1921 to 1927, inclusive, the insurance compan ies paid policy holders in Oregon an aggregate of $28,494,613.03. The balance of $31,768,510.41 or 52.7 per cent was not insured. "Thla latter amount, however. does not begin to represent the' economic loss to the state and the people through the necessitated cessation of business, the throwing of thousands of wage earners out of employment, and the loss ot tax revenue toward the support of $495 riNK TOBIO rMdiag btMt W la tar el SrMksg Fiam'rattn to. Thomp80naIntsch Optical Co. US N. Ooom'I at. Mutual Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1910 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street TRANSF - audi Storage LmtS and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storagt Fireproof BuiWinix GRAIN, FEED and SEED Fit DeHvexy to mmj part of U dt. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION ' Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLKX Prop. r Day TelcMhaoe 28 Hfeht Telepfcooa 1267.17 WHERE to DINE TODAY Fried Spring Chicken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. t Fried Chicken Dinner Special Served all dayat the Spa. t For Dinner This Evening A la carte dinner at the Marion hotel today. ess Chicken Dinner at the Lanrh Hot 181 S. Liberty St. Tables tor ladles. Open ail day. Special Chicken Dinner Today And home made salads, Stats Cafeteria. Argo Restaflraat Roast Chicken Dinner and Sup per Re. Special Roast Chicken Dinner See. Home Restaurant. Oar RegaUr Barbecued Chicken Menu (50c) and delicious plate lunch (40c) at the Nook. 179 K. High. Home made desserts. local and state government. "It is encouraging to note, how ever, that the loss record for 1917 shows the very material redaction in the losses not covered by insur ance of $3,149,356.01 or 69 per cent from the average annual loss for the five year period, 192t to 1926, inclusive, and of $2,719. 126.68. or 55.4 per cent from the losses not covered by insurance for the year 1926: "The old axiom, 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure applies particularly to tire prevention. While the volume ot new Inspections in 19 27 will not OBITUARY Simmons Samuel B. Simmons died at a local hospital on June 2 at the age of 49 years. He Is survived by his widow Viola. The. body has been shipped to Medford by Clough-Huston and company for funeral services and interment. Forrest At the residence in West Salem, June 2. David Lee Forrest, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Forrest, at the age of six months. The re mains are in care of the Terwllli ger Funeral home. Peterson At a local hospital. May 31. Mary Peterson at the age of 56 years. The remains have been forwarded by the Terwllliger Fu neral Home for funeral service: and Interment. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Faneral Service For Leas Lleensed Lady Mortletaa 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone T24 Clough-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE ISO ER measure up to the records of past years, I km particularly proud of the record of actial accomplish ments in the elimination of fire haxards throughout the etate. 'It has been conservatively est! mated that 20 per rent of all tires is chargeable to arson. "The motives which actuate the malicious or intentional setting of fire to property are varied, but the most common are to conceal, evi dence of crime, malice or revenge, malieions mischief pyromania or some other form of Insanity or de sire to defraud the insurer. "Statistical records show that of the. total tire lota in Oregon for 1927 approximately S12.877.14 is chargeable to incendiarism." The report ot the state fire marshal has been submitted to the consideration of Governor Pat terson. MANHUNT ENDS WHEN MASTERS0N GIVES UP mality of extradition. Drtnklftx Party Rtxged His story of the shooting itself was that Mrs. Stoy was a guest at a drlnkiag party in his room dur ing the evening and stayed after the others had gone. She noticed hts pistol, he said, and asked it she could see it. He started to ex tract a cartridge, he said, before handing it to her and the pistol was discharged. "The bullet went through my right hand and then struck Mrs. Stoy," he went on. "She collapsed without a word. I tried to stop the blood but I saw there was noth ing I could do and I turned to the telephone to call a doctor. "Just as I reached the receiver I heard a gasp and I went bark to her side and found she was dead." Masterson said that he had met Mrs. Stoy the evening of the shoot ing and did n. ere kuow her last name until he learned it at police headquarters here. Mrs. Stoy, who was 32, was the wife of Archie Stoy. a former Aber deen prize fighter. Portland Police Relieved PORTLAND. June 2. (AP) Exclamations of undisguised relief were heard in police circles here today upon word from Seattle that George F. Masterson, 4 2, had sur rendered himself to police there and had ended voluntarily the search that had begun for him last Tuesday. He is under indictment here in connection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Marjorie Stoy in his hotel room here following a drinking party.- The woman's body was discovered Tuesday morning. She had died a few hours after midnight. Inspector L. B. Cahill left for Seattle tonight to return the pris oner to Portland. He expected to We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PET LAND a 7:1 State and Pacific Uchway LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. A Warm, Colorful Floor for Any Room If you want floor-coverings that will add warmth to any of your rooms, as well as adding to their beauty, you should see to it that your' floors are covered with BLABON'S Linoiourr The generous amount of cork used in Blabon Moors will add to the snugness of your room in coldest weather, while the bright, colorful Blabon patterns will increase the charm of living room, sun room, breakfast room or any other of your rooms. And of equal importance is the fact that they are Waterproof Spotproof Mothproof Easy to Clean Sanitary This means that the drudgery oT'caririg,-foryouf floors is reduced to almost nothing, because Blabon floors can be quickly cleaned with a damp cloth or mop. 'From an economy standpoint they are equally worthwhile, because they will wear for years. We are sure you win find suitable Blabon patterns for yotv needs m our ample stock, and our prices are most reasonable. Let us help you with your floor " covering problema wiBawnai I nrminvnrei i tcS I tswsssa 487 Caurt SU ' V i J VI J y Vij Dr. Henry E. Morris feyefc Examined Glasses Fitted The BEST that You Cast Ohtali in PRICE QUALITY SEHVICE Morris Optical Co. 30I-&-3 First Nt 1 Bank Bfclg. leave the Paget Sound city to morrow morning. Pistol Located The automatic pistol that is be lieved to have sent the bullet through Mrs. Stoy's body was found tucked in a hedge In front of a mortuary in Vancouver, Wash.,' todiy by police of Port land, acting on a tip from Seattle. The weapon is of .765 calibre and of German manufacture. The pis tol was in a small leather pocket holster. Both the magatlne and holster were encrusted with what appeared to be blood, police said. There were five cartridges in the magatlne, which holds seven. Clear fingerprints were obtain ed from the weapon. FLORAL DESlbNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS a F. BREITHAtPT Tslsnhont tit IIS 8Ue St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New er Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Thing Electrical 101 Sooth HI Tel. 21 r Yet 13 Telephone 111 r ''" . v i. . r rl t u it -I - W" I'- j-. V: ft 1