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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
F THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, ORgGON. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1928 4 1 IS i Xotkf- To Authorize nitribators THIS is your authority to deliver one 95.35 La Cherte Jerri "Box of Beaute" complete to the bearer 98c. This Certificate good daring the present sale. Here's What You i.rt Only ! For For less than a single dollar, bring to your boudoir table the incom parable Jerri Creations five pou dres and perfumes and creraes which subtly conspire to make loveliness even more ljvely! 1j Cherte Talcum Soft as down, smooth as velvet, restful as a ca ress, is extra-sifted ' La Cherte Talc. . . .soothing, kindly guardian of tender pores. 1, Cherte Face Poudre Jerri A shielding, lingering overlay; a hint, a sugges tion of foreign capitals, of Paris and the Boule vards, in a daring container of jet black, flecked with fiery red, vivid by contrast! I a Cherte Parfum Jerri "Little drops of Daintiness". .. .on the hand kerchief. . .at the throat. . .what my3tlc strange allure there is in this parfum of sheer elegance which hints rather than speaks. I .dt Cherte Henute romp Jerri One finds La Cherte Reaute Creme refreshing as a salt-ea breeze, a bracing base for the face pondre...one touches the tube and, Aladdin like, the proper application appears! ii n c j LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS On Northern Trip Charles Kaybiahop has gone on a motor trip te Victoria and Van couver, B. C. making the jaunt in company with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bishop of Portland. Wanted, Boy Over 18 To work at Gray Belle, employment. Steady 2 Sllverton Couple Weds , Lee L. Alfred, 22, yesterday f ajtook out a license to marry Mary "L. Sanders. 22. Both are residents of Sllverton. Don't Forget Old Time Dance Mellow Moon every Fri. Nlte. llaberly Etai $50,775 The estate if William J. Hab-4 erly, a person of unsound mind, was appraised at f 56, 775 by Hen- J ry Keene, Arthur Keene and Lou .. laberly, appraisers, in a report of inventory and appraisement filed in probate here yesterday. Y. W. C. A. Cooked Food Sale Sat., June 2nd, 421 Court. Grand Jury Picked The Marlon county grand jury for the next term of court has been selected, following close of the May term, which ended Wed nesday. The jurors are: Alice Pots g vi I, toremaa, B. F. Simpson. Mall VJfene C. Elgin. Anna L. Trover, CSSWotte Birdwell, McGirt E. Coo ley and Herbert Looney. S400 Down Bal Exactly like rent. Small modern home with furnace, fireplace, hard wood, garage, paving etc. On large lot. Total price $3650. Becke c Hendricks, 189 North High street. Refrigerator Stolen That a large reingerator and an ironing board were stolen from the -T back porch of his home at 835 Union street, was reported by John Ellis to the oplice Thursday. The theft occurred sometime in the pre vious night. i An Opportunity School The Capital Business College may be classed as such, because it is open all summer and affords in struction in practical studies that are needed to cope with the every day affair .of life. New classes next Monday. Special studies, if desired. We can help you. Services For Mrs. Raniage Funeral services for Mrs. Har riet C. Ramage. 84. who died Wed nesday at the home of her daugh- YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIE FAMOUS CONEY nSLANDD sAwnDwneiHi smoip AT 487 COURT STREET AT 6 WITH A FULL LINE Don't forget to try the Famous Coney Island Sandwich They are Different Try Oar Special Hollywood Special Sandwich for ONLY Jerri Owl Agency ter in West Woodburn. will be leld in the Congregational church it Hubbard at 2 o'clock this after noon. La Carte Service In Dining Room Marlon Hotel. Turner Fined Paul Turner was fined 5 in municipal court Thursday for fail ing to stop at a through street in tersection. Forfeit Bail G. W. Berglund of Portland for feited 10 bail in muniicipal court yesterday when he failed to ans wer to a charge of speeding. Big Kale On All H Friday and Saturday. Larsen's Millinery. Next to Dixie Bakery. Bootlegger Fined O. M. Horner, who lives a short distance east of Salem, was fined $100 in Justice court yesterday tor aavlng sold 11 bottles of beer. Horner operates a woodsaw outfit n Salem. Furniture trpbolscet And repairing. Gl Powers Furniture Co. - Brothers Plead Guilty Leslie B. Case and Horace E. Case yesterday entered pleas of guilty in justice court -yesterday following their arrest on charges of having possession of a still. Their case was continued for sen tence. Hill Home SSOO Down $75 a month. Immediate pos sessfon. Large view lot. Price cut to $7000. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street, Held on Check Charges Accused of having uttered a forged" instrument, C. H. Tull, lo cal insurance agent, was arraign ed in justice court here yesterday. He was granted time rn which to consult an attorney, pending which he was lodged in the county jail. Big Closed Car Same as new, for sale or trade by owner. Address Box 53, care Statesman. Jaspers Here Rev, and Mrs. J. M. Jasper are here from Butte, Mont., to witness the Willamette university gradu ation exercises, their daughter, Mlsa Clara, being a member of the outgoing class. Revefend Jas per, who is pastor of the First Congregational church at Butte. P. M. OF SANDWICHED Capital Drug Store J. H. WILLETT "Only the Best is himself an alumnus of Willam ette and Kimball school of theol ogy. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wednesday and Saturday night. Intoxication Charged Paul Lesperance was arrested Thursday by local police on a charge of being drunk. Baled Clover Hay In field at Pratum, SU per ton. Elect New President The Oregon Finance company, a strictly local oencern with offi ces in the Masonic building, this week elected State Senator Lloyd T. Reynolds as president to suc ceed F. E. Sherwin, who has re- I signed. B. C. Miles was chosen- as vice president. A large increase in the company's business was shown in the report for the last quarter. Attention Neighbors of Woodcraft- Anniversary meet ing tonight. -All neighbors wel come. Greenhouse Man Visits E. B. Chase, owner of Chase Gardens in Eugene, was transact ing business in Salem yesterday. Most of the greenhouse cucum bers which were in Salem earlier in the season were grown by Chase. $31. ft) Casti Furnished Home Large piece of ground 72x165. See vacant at 1831 Fairgrounds road. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. Boys' Chorus Meets The Salem Boys' chorus last, nirai neia us last nracuce xor mis . . . . 1 " cycuiub mej win art a fa a i Vklv Pinnae wiwan In i th.i.. hnr th- Tun u i.i expected that there will be at least 150 of the youngsters present for this event. This is one of the big- o f .ho' iww. .nf th.T innw fr.rw.rrf t it ! with eagernesa. Friday McCoy. nite. Domes' Pavilion, Ministers Picnic Tuesday The Salem Ministerial associa tion and retired pastors will hold their annual picnic next Tuesday t Hager's grove, according to plans of the committee in charge: Rev. S. D. Johnson, Dr. J. D. Mc Cormick and Rev. E. F. Aschen brenner. Autos will leave for the grove from Kimball school of The ology at 10 o'clock that morning, with transportation provided for those who have no means to reach the grounds. Individuals are to furnish basket lunches, with the association providing ice cream and coffee. Fnnsnal Lot Rays Owner -will sacrifice any of three Drettv lots south. We thought i 1400. $1000 and $900 very cheap. See them and make a cash offer. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. Mandate Against Haslebacher A mandate was handed down by the state-supreme court yesterday in the fae of Frances Burghart vs. Edward Haslebacher. which va tried in circuit court here something moe than a year ago. The supreme court holds against Haslebacher, supporting the lower court where the jury returned a verdict declaring him to be the father of her child. Haslebacher is required to pay $25 a year to ward its support for two years be ginning Jane 4, 1926, and $300 a year for the next 12 years. Dry Planer Trimmings " A limited supply. Order now. Fred K. Wells. Phone 1542. 280 S. Church St. Cberriana Drill Tonight . The Cherrians will hold a drill session this evening at the usual La Cherte Complexion Creme Jerri Fine cleansing creme should noarish. La Cherte does. It should awaken sleeping cells. La Cherte does, it should stimulate. La Cherte does. Society's newest night creoe. TODAY, when exquisite toiletries are the de mand of the American Woman. Creations of Jerri-La Cherte are prized more highly than jewels as they should be. For, while jewels mast be guarded ever. La Cherte guards unceaa ingly the precious heritage of the perfect com plexion! MAIL ORDERS 10c ADDITIONAL HERE THEY ARE! g La Cherte Talcum Jerri. . .9 .33 La Cherte Poadre Jerri. . . 1 JVO La Cherte Parfum 3JW 1 I La Cherte Complexion Creme .50 I La Cherte Beaute Creme . . . .50 I I Regular Value $5.35 I . 1 AO of Above, During Sale, r or cmiy m place on South Cottage street near the corner of Ferry. Their next meeting will be at the month ly dinner next Tuesday evening at. the chamber of commerce rooms. which they will attend in uniform and hold another drill practice af- DUt the Deak would be put off by ter the dinner in preparation for!some timely showers. And they their appearance Thursday in theiwould e great for the growing floral parade at the Rose festi - val. Wanted Giirl for General Housework. Tel. 229 8-W. Visit From Bellingham Mrs. W. A. Davis of Bellingham and her son, Russell Davis, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Davis' brother. W. A. Delxell. Dance Every Sat, Nite Meet me at Kent! Hall, 8 miles west of Salem on Independence Highway. To Tour East Dr. and Mrs. B. H. White, daughter Miss Eloise and son Ivan will leave this morning for an au tomobile trip to the Atlantic coast, going by way of Yellowstone Na tional park, the now famous Black Hills and Niagara Falts and visit ing relatives in Kansas, Iowa and Illinois. The doctor will attend the national osteopathic conven tion in Kirk vt lie. Mo., and also spend some time in New York clin ics. They will return by the south ern route, also visiting Washing ton. D. C, Mt. Vernon and the Mammoth caves and expect to be in Salem again early in the fall. OWNER OF CAFE HELD FOR HOLLYWOOD BLAST (Coatinacd foojt page 1.) . J L axinougn some oi mem might be kept in hospitals for scv- eral weeks. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. (AP) Michael Tocaxe, Hollywood gift shop owner, was arrested by police here today and held pend ing service of warrants charging complicity in the explosion and vi.k nuH.ll IUJU1CU IKUl ucu 1U Hollywood today. Tocaxe denied being in Holly- wood a the "mf f bc f101' "aylKng he ,ha,d i?ft fo.r tne norAn b bu e"lyK,D thfelUOOn;A HS was traced by a visit he paid to immigration headquarters to re- new bis alien permit. He was booked at police headquarters as "enroute to Los Angeles." The arrest was made on request of the Los Angeles county sheriff. The man was booked here under the name of Tocaxe. Detectives arrested Tocaxe short ly after he arrived here from Los Angeles, and registered at a hotel on Fifth street. He remonstrated against arrest, bat offered no re sistance. He was taken to the hall of justice for questioning. Police said the prisoner, a mid dle aged Russian, spoke little Eng lish. He was trying, they said, to explain something to the effect that the fire and explosion in the cafe had some connection with in surance. Tocaze showed police a return ticket to Lot Angeles, explaining that he had come here only to see immigration authorities regarding extension of his stay in the United States . He said he arrived here at a. m. today. STORAGE PLANT GREAT AID IN FRUIT INDUSTRY (Continued from pf 1.) as far away as Lebanon. Albany, and farther south in the valley. There is also a butter room with capacity for 200.000 pounds of butter, and an egg room will be fitted up next' year. The plant is the largest in the northwest, except for the one in Portland owned by the same con cern. Officers of the company include W. P. Stevens, president; J. H. White, treasurer; Robert Ireland, secretary and general manager. J. W. Myers will be the superin tendent In charge of the plant In Salem. ; - :. EXIT SPKLLBIXDIXG Radio seems to hare spelled the doom of oratory In the 1928 elec tions and to hare marked the re turn of political talk, says a Fans and Fireside observer. Bits For Breakfast I Still the strawberries come S S Wirh ideal Dickinar wpa f hor r1" - V The 56th reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer association will be held at the public auditorium in Portland on Thursday, the 28th. A wonderful program has been arranged. There will be "kloshe muck-a-muck" and hi-yu wa-wa and hi-yu he-he, after the muck-a-muck. Which means that there will be a good meal, followed by social talk and laughter produc ing entertainment. That was the way the Indians expressed these things in the pioneer days of our fathers and mothers. V The Associated Press wires of last night told of the approach to Peking of the forces of Marshal Feng, "called" the Chinese Chris tian general. The American newspaper reporters over there cannot get that word "called" out of their systems. Marshal Feng is not only "called" the Chinese Christian general. He is the Chi nese Christian general. If ever there was a Christian, he is one. And he id at the head of the only wholly Christian army that ever marched. Or was, till be was obliged to enlist a complement of Mohammedans from one of his provinces inhabited by people .of that faith' When the forces of Marshal Feng (pronounced Fong) get into Peking, there will be order In that canita.1: an rnn'A nrilr aa mT K round In any large American city, ... isonn rront street is being paved. That will be grateful news to many. Ever since the river road was paved by the county, there has been a hiatus of mud in the winter and duct in the sum- mer between the city paving on North Commercial street and the county paving near the poor farm The paring now being done will do away with the mud and the dust, and the chuck-holes. Investment Brokers Sued For $36,000 by Tacoman TACOMA. June 7. (AP). Logan an' Bryan, investment brokers are named defendants in a suit for more than $36,000, brought by Emma Chapelle and filed in the Pierce county superior court here today. The complaint charges that the firm purchase from Overbeck and Cooke company, Portland brokers, stocks and bonds aggre gating that amount, held in trust, and with knowledge that the Ore gon firm was Insolvent on and be fore January 31. 1928. Four causes of action are listed. The first is for recovery of $11,455.20 the claim of Emma Shappelle, and three others are assignments held by her as follows: $10,671.03. the assigned claim of Katberine Effinger; $8,134.72, assigned claim of O. C. Balducci and $5,94 2.10 assigned claim of Eugene Gallagher. The Oregon firm became insolvent early this year. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C P. BRKTTHArjPT Telephone SS0 SIS 8tae St. WANTED .AT ONCE WOMEN & GIRLS To Stem Strawberries OREGON PACKING CO. 12th Street Cannery- We board Dogs at i - Tour farm FLAKFS PETLAXD 273 State ' and Pacific Highway SAYS 192$ Oakland Coach with 80 new rubber, finish 95. new well equipped and In Al condi tion in every ray for $695.00. r Km mma "The Hr-BM That Service Bat it" TRIAL OF STEWART Tl Skirmishes Chief Feature of Case Growing Out of Senate Quiz WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP) The prosecution in the case against Robert W. Stewart. charged1 with failure to answer questions about the Continental Trading company put by a senate committee last February, today saw its major arguments before both sides rested and the defense took up its argument for a direct ed verdict. Despite vigorous objection by Frank J. Hogan. chief of the oil man's counsel. District Attorney Leo A. Rover succeeded in plaefe ing before the jury the minutes of the committee at the time Stew art who is chairman of the board of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, was called to testify, which showed a quorum of sena tors were present. Justice Siddona also sustained Rover's motion to strike out the earlier Introduced testimony of Edward J. Bullock, vice president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, and others that only three senators, fire short of a quorum, were actually present when Stewart failed to answer his inquisitors. The supreme court justice held that the minutes as produced by Ingham Mack, assistant clerk of the committee, were unimpeach able. NEW DISTRESS WORD SENT OUT OF ARCTIC (Continued from paf 1.) plored and is known to contain no land. It is far to tne east of the Chimerical Crocker land which Peary reported having seen north of Greenland. The notation of "0600 GNT" possibly means 6 a. m. Greenwich, which is equivalent to 1 a. m. East ern Standard Time. Rome Gets Word ROME. June 7. (AP) The Stefani News agency tonight issued the following: "At 11:07 a. m. Greenwich time, today the Citta dl Milano after its regular periodic wireless calls to the dirigible Italia, is understood to have heard signals recognised as coming from the Italia. The Citta di Milano sought by all means- to re-establish communica tion and ascertain the position of the Italia as it is believed it had really beard from the dirigible again. "Among the garbled signals not ed with practical certainty was the word 'Francesco.' " Kings Bay ets Word KINGS gAY, Spitxbergen. Jnne 7. (AP). Twice lo :ay the ra dio operator on the Citta di Mil ano, base ship of General Umber to Nobile'e lost polar expedition, heard weak signals which he was sure were from Operator Biagi, radioman on the dirigible Italia. The signals were too weak to de cipher. Hopes that the Italian general and his 17 companions survive, were revived among the dozen members of the expedition at Kings Bay. The first signals were heard early this morning. Conditions then were unfavorable for good radio transmission. The operator on the Citta di Milano then- ad dressed a message to Biagi, tell ing him to try again at 5 p. m.. when it would be a little darker and more favorable for transmis sion. Signals Very Weak Again at the afternoon hour the operator thought he caught weak signals. It was impossible. THIS WEKK-END SPECIAL BROKEN RECEPTION Stick Candy Regular 50c a lb. This Special 27c 2 lbs. for 50c Only at Schaef ers DRCO STORE Original Candy Special Store if -1S3 X. Com'L St. -1- t Phone 107 Tb Penslar Store IB I 01 however, to make out what the sender was trying to say. Captain Hjalmer Riiser-Lareen. Norwegian arctic pilot, arrived here today with his plane. He put the machine, which is a hydro-airplane, on the water, but then? was too much fog to justify him' in starting his scouting trips to the north. The captain hope to get away on the first of these trips tomorrow. Word came that Lieutenant Leutzow Holm, the other Norwe gian naval flyer who has been among the ice floes for several days on the sealer Hobby, was un able to take the air yesterday be cause of the thick fog. A cold north wind is also hampering the Hobby. DEM STUDY UP EXROLlAfEVT IX LATIN CLASS ES INCREASES 2.o PER CENT When some things die. they're dead. But judging from enroll ment in the Latin department at the senior high and the two Jun ior high schools. Latin as a dead language is pretty much alive. Report of Miss Laura V. Hale, department head, submitted to Su perintendent George W. Hug show 3 8 students more than last year took the classic courses this year. Twenty-four and six-tenths per cent of the senior high school students took some Latin elafe; 31.6 per cent of the ninth grade at Parrish: and 48.7 per cent of the1 ninth grade at Leslie. Percentage of enrollment at Leslie was smaller this year than last, although 26 more pupils were doing the work. During the year two Latin clubs, at the high school and at Leslie met regularly each month, with programs dealing with life in clas sical times. Paul Wallace prizes, three beautiful pictures, were awarded winners in the Latin contest, with Leslie junior high, Miss May Hale, teacher, taking first place; second waa won by the high school, Mrs. Carmen Jennison and Miss Ila G. Comstock, teachers; and third to Parrish. Mrs. Grace Thompson, in structor. PTOgnistic tests to determine pupils' ability to learn foreign lanruares and segregation of classes will be made next year. SEATTLE COMPANY Owyhee Project for Irrigation to be Built by Washington Fidm ONTARIO. Ore., June T. (AP) The General Construction com pany of Seattle was the low bid der for the construction of the Owyhee dam which will impound the waters of the Owyhee river to irrigate lands in the Owykee pro ject for .the United States recla mation service. The Seattle company's bid was for $3,198,779. The highest bid. -that of Lynn Atkinson of Portland, was nearly one and one-half mil lion dollars greater. It was expected here that the award would be approved in Washington, D.'C, prior to June: 3o. and that the work on the dam. which will be the highest struc ture of its kind-in the world, will start before August 1. The offers of the unsuccessful competitive bidders were: Lynn, Atkinson. Portland, $4,707,365; Utah. Construction company, Salt Lake. S3. 533,792.50; McDonald and Kahn. Inc.. San Francisco, S3, 531,907.50: Fisher and Ross, Los Angeles, I3.30C.026; Guthrie and $495 riNR lORIC rdiag UaaM. Wa i vra your ' ciut krMkif. Kiaminatioo ton. Thompson-GIntsch Optical Co. 110 K. Oomm'l St. BIDS LOW ON LSDD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 e. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storagd Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to an part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse -,.. y PAUL JTR AGLIO. Prop. - r Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-T7 Special Good For $125.00 on 1927 Buick Sport Roadster at OTTO J. WILSON 388 r N. Com'. .1 220 JL V;le company. Portland, J4.599.226.25 and J. F. Shay and company Portland. $3,316,940. Aid mail, passenger and freight service from Munich to Milan will begin July 1. OBITl'.-.RY , Mclntire C. T. Mclntire died at his home on Superior street Wednesday evening. June 6. at the age of 70 years, having resided In Oregon for 67 years. He was in the gen eral contracting and buflding-bus-jness. Is survived by three sons. Robs of Washington. D. C, Floyd of New York, and narold of San Diego; two daughters. Mrs. A. N. Davis of Miami. Fla... Mrs. Jean Dodd of San Francisco, and his wife, Adda, also two" grandchil dren. Funeral services will ht held from the dough-Huston cha pel Friday at 2:30 p. m.. with in terment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Tolwell Nancy Tolwell died at her resi dence. 265 North Commercial street on June 7 at the age of 87 years. She is survived by the fol lowing sons and daughters: Jen nie McCauley and Charles Tolwell. both of Washington, Jack Tolwell of Springfield. Oregon, and Mrs Ella Staples, Mrs. M. Rlgler and C. M. Tolwell. all of Salem. Th remains are in care of Clough Hus ton and company. Announcement of funeral will be made later. BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIODOX, Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral 8enle licensed Lady Mortician 770 CJaeireketa Street Telephone 734 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and' Repaired, Kew or Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical Itfl South High Tel. 2113 v; E i . .... 5 r i, ' i 4 I . v i a" i 1 0 r i 3& ri IF .4- v - 1 4 J . Si .V- -- e - - - " .-IT-