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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1928)
I .IHTere Ss lTDim Save A NICE LOT OF Pure Lard Our Own lb J II 'Where a Dollar TXClJDOftf EILIL Does Its Duty" AVLI, El K IE TT LOCAL Reckless Driving Charged I R. L. Barnett, 1215 Highland,' wae arrested Friday evening on a charge of reckless driving, by a city traffic officer. Barnett.j driver of a truck for a local ice cream dealer, was involred in a coUisten at Capitol and Market streets with a Ford roadster driv en by J. C. Settre. presumably a tourist as the car had an Indiana license. A wheel on Settre's ma chine was broken off. No one was injured. The accident oc curred about 7:15 o'clock. Dry Planer Trimmings Prompt delivery. Tel. Fred E. Wells. 1542. More School Returns The returns from school dis tricts in the county on the recent annual elections show additional officers as follows: McXee. J. C. Cth-mra lrlr and Ben H. JohnSOU. irector. both reelect Ions: Man ning: Ward Manning, clerk, and C. A. Hoover, director, reelections; Union Hill: Pearl E. Heater, clerk, and-W. A. Heater, director, reelect lone; Silver Cliff: EsteUa Mulkej. clerk, and John H. Brew er, director, reelections: Hall: Dorothy E. Wohlheter, reelected; fieri, ana Aaanne it. auu, ciovi-. el director. And building, good paying busi ness, priced right. Melvin John son. Phone 37. Mrs. Gawley Dies Word comes of the recent death f Mrs. Thomas Gawley of Port land. Mr. Gawley is well known! among Salem business men for his work in conducting the annual "Learn., to Swim" campaigns in Sa- i.Wrfnil fp innnutrlTir fOTflDetl- lenif mttM. ' i Ilon between teams of Portland , rJ Salem business men. Mr.j Gawley has taken part in eight of the "Learn to Swim" campaigns Jirp: his work in the Portland YMCA Is general physical direct or, work much the same as that of Bob Boardman in Salem. almost given away men's sailor straw hats $1.00 Panamas, and toyos half price, other straws including tnilans, leg horns and petalinas less 33 1-3,. "the man's shop." Warning to Parents The playground committee urg es parents not to let their chil dren go to the swimming pool in the forenoon, as there is no direct or or life guard there at that time. Children may have full use of the pool from 1 until o'clock in the afternoon, as there is a lifeguard present all the time then, .The committee will assume no respon sibility for accidents happening be-1 fore the regular afternoon play ground session beginning It 1 o'clock. rowers 62nd Anniversary Sale Continues at Glese-Powers. Buy now and save on furnishings for the entire home. Mehjtma School Elections Frances R. Finley was elected clerk and Ralph Wilson returned to the director's post, at the an nual school election in the Me- jiimi district, reports iwuuiy .su perintendent Fulkerson. Special Sunday Dinner Served 5:45 to 8 p. m. Marion Hotel. Four Comers Reelects , J. N. Gooding was reelected clerk of the Four Corners school 9rict and Dr. John G. Kaufman Ifkin named director,, as a reaati o.f oe annual elections recently. riK 1 lance Crvstal - ETery Wed. and Sat. night- 5r fLviiT School Officials Am m nennr and A. B. Stettler wilt be clerk and director respee- trrelrv wayesvuie acnooi agdn next year, according to the election reports xuea nere. LaOrande Folk Hero- Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Tarklngton of LaGrande are among the vis itors attracted by the grand as sembly of the Rainbow, and are topping at the Senator. , r?-6 Pure Pork CHICKENS and YOUNG RABBITS BACON BACK SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST This Bacon 1 of The Best Quality 20c t0 25c Make II ring Your Empty Palls NE WS BRIEFS State Senator Hall Visits Confidence that he will be cho sen to preside ovei the state sen ate during the 1929 session was expressed by Charles Hall, state senator from Curry and Coos counties, who was in Salem from Marshfield Friday. Senator Hall declared Senator Miller of Grants Pass, who has been a mentioned candidate, is not in the running and will support him for the pres idency. The legislator has not yet pledged any of the members of the senate, he said. not a "gale in the usual but an offering of Society! Brand suits with values from $50 to $55.00 now $39.50. you should see these to appreciate the unus ual values, call at "the man's hop." Use Supplementary Readers As one evidence that the sum mer school being conducted at Park and Grant schools for chil dren from the beginners' class to the eighth grade is progressing rapidly, calls have already come into the city superintendent's of fice for use of many of the sup plementary readers from the ele mentary supervisor's library. Powers' 02nd Anniversary Sale Continues at Oiese-Powers. Buy now and save on furnishings the entire home. for New Critic Teacher Mrs. Catherine Simms. princi pal of the Siletz school, has been added to the faculty of the gram mar school summer sessions in Sa lem and will act as critic teacher, announces Miss Margaret Cosper. director. Mrs. Simms, whose home is in Silverton. has been cri tic teacher for the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth for a num ber of summer sessions. A daugh ter, MI?e Margaret Simms, is a teacher in the Garfield school. Miss Cosper reports a heavy en rollment in the vacation work, with classes increased materially during the first week ofs, the school. !f early New Chrysler 63 Roadster At a bargain. Fitsgerald-Sher- win Motor Co. Former Teacher Visits Miss Hasel Browne, teacher in the Commerce high at Portland but formerly a member of the English faculty at Salem high jchool, is visiting in Salem. While here. Miss Browne Is the guest of Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Ola Clark, teachers fa the senior high. "telieTe It or men's two trouser suits $19.50 tfl sixes, most colors, the price is - low It seem absurd .but call at 'the man's shop and be convinced . - Grlepentrog Gets Big A .salmon weighing 23 pounds and with a length of Just 37 inches was taken from the Mill -reek in North Salem by Earl Grlepentrog. Which is a etory in Itself, but only a part of this story. Grlepentrog has taken 1C other salmon from the same creek with his line and hook, and these 1 others had a total weight of ex actly 200 pounds. DArry In Portland Judge Peter H. D'Arcy Journey ed to Portland for the day Friday. In Salem Robert Brownlee. who has been n Hastings. Nebraska, for some time, has again returned to the Salem home. Mr. Brownlee has been looking after boa in ess af fair in the Nebraska town. Furniture Upholste; And -J repairing. Furniture Co. , Gi Powers Howard in , jC. A. Howard, state superinten dent of public instruction, was a Portland visitor Thursday. Returns to Mamafleld Miss Roth Corey recently re turned to Marshfield after a visit tn this city with her aunt. Mrs James Foster, and - her brother. George Corey. 15c South Commercial Telephone 1421 V New Boys Worker Coming Wesley Heise, president of the junior board of the YMCA baa juat received a letter from E. W. Wolfe, who was recently elected full time boys' worker here. Mr. Wolfe and a classmate have been visiting several large TMCA plants on the eastern seaboard be fore Mr. Wolfe comes west. He and his wife intend to leave Mich igan the first of August, and will take a month for the trip to Sa lem. New berg Man Visits Q. L. Parker of Newberg was an overnight visitor in Salem Thursday. Landmark Razed One of Salem's older residen ces, that formerly occupied by Mrs. Cora M. Talkingtoa on North Church street, is being torn dowt to make room for a service sta tion. A number of large maple trees at tbe site were recently felled, also, in preparation for the construction. Closing Oat Camp Beds- Stores, etc. Glese-Powers. Plan Caravan to Longriew The. Huntington Park loviat cup, which is making the round: of all Lions clubs in the world will leave Oregon next Tuesday after being in this state for a num ber of months. The Independence den will take it to Longvlew, and is inviting other dens in the Wil lamette valley to participate in the caravan that day. C. F. Giese Newell Williams and C. A. Sworn are some of the local Lions whe wilt go. for the good of your sole1 odds .and ends in "nunn and bush" ankle fashioned oxfords. $8.50 to $10.00 values now $3.8C it "the man's shop." Dr. Brook Returns .- Dr. Estill Brunk. supervisor of dental work with the Marlon county child health demonstra tion, has returned from Portland where he attended the state den tal convention in session this week. Dr. Brunk had on display there posters and other showings of the work accomplished with the school children in this county. Closing Out Camp Beds Stoves, etc. Giese-Powers. Kane Pranks Arm Miss Althea stoneman, nurse in charge of the Silverton district for the Marion county child health demonstration, sustained two broken bones in her left forearm Thursday night. She tripped over in unnoticed bag while preparing to return to Salem from Portland where she had attended meetings of the national tuberculosis aceo- ciation. Miss Stoneman returned that night Pension Law Topic Frank E. Davie, state president of the Old Age Pension league who is now a resident of Salem, will speak In the Court street Church of Christ Sunday night at I p. m. on the subject "Old Age Pensions the Practical Religion" dealing with the Salem district in Marion county. The public is in vited to attend this meeting. McMorran Visits H W. G. McMorran was a Salem visitor yesterday. He Is now the associate state secretary of the California TMCA. i Mr. and Mrs. McMorran are on a trip from their home in 8an Francisco to Seattle, and are visiting secretaries- along their route. Plan Fall ! Testerday noon .. the finance committee of the - TMCA. with Paal Wallace, chairman, met to discuss plans f 6r las coming fall season. Bank Report Made Final report in the matter of the defunct State bank of Jefferson- was approved yesterday by Circuit Judge I.H. McManan ir n order handed down In ciretttt SAYS We hare a 19 28 Ford roadster well equipped, 80 new rub ber and in Al condition in ev ery way for f2SO.OO. msmi mo The Upsm That Service Built" Soloiats at Lions' Meet Mrs. D. J. Bowe sang a soprano 10I0 at the Lions club luncheon Friday noon, with Mrs. Walter Zosel as accompanist. Roberta Martion played two accordion aumbers. They were representing :he American Legion Auxiliary ;lee club, which gave a dance that 3vening at Crystal Gardens. American Legion Dance Saturday Open air pavilion. Stayton, Ore. Find Parte ef Ford F. D. Comett, janitor at the First Christian church, turned jver to the police Friday forenoon tome parts of a Ford automobile, jrhich he had found concealed iear the church building. Fined For Speeding Oswald Pendergraft of Jeffer son, arrested Friday afternoon by ocal police on a charge of speed ing, was fined $5 the same after loon In police court. Women to Learn Flying Mrs. Lorraine McManlnaman of this city has enrolled as a student flyer at the local aviation school conducted by Lee Eyerly. diirts, shirts, shirts made right, from the top of tbe collar to the tip of the tail, al rises, all patterns and the best art of it all only $1.60, of course he values are much bigger, but .hat is your good luck if you call it "the man's shop." From Newberg Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wire of Newberg are Salem visitors. Corvallis Girls Here Among the out of town folk here for the Order of the Rainbow trand assembly are Mrs. W. K. Taylor. Miss Helen Taylor and Miss Marine Peterson of Corval !is. Sront Eugene . Mrs. J. F. Gerot and daughter. Miss Alice, are here from Eugene o attend the Rainbow grand as sembly. Bathing Slippers Special 69c Perry's Drug store. Couple to Wed A marriage licenee was yester iay issued from the office of the Marion county clerk to H. S. Har bour. 33, of Salem, and Leta M. Drner, 24, of Corvallis. The mar riage is his second and her first. Desertion Charged Divorce on the grounds of ibandonment is asked by Nellie YfcLain in a suit filed In circuit Tourt here yesterday against A. J. McLaln. Welfare Worker H Mrs. Bmma Russell, of the women's protective division in Portland, was in Salem Friday conferring with various city offi cials. Tndge Kelly to Speak Circuit Judge Percy Kelly has been announced as the speaker of OBITUARY Kapphahn At the home on Pacific highway. Tune 22, Mrs. Laura Kapphahn lied at the age of 87 years. She vas the wife of J. A. Kapphahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Gregory, sister of Mrs. Theodore Fleming of Taeoma, Mrs. Ernest Drury of San Francisco, and P. M. Gregory of Salem. She was a mem ber of the Christian Science hurch. Announcement of funeral will be made later by Rigdon and Son. "Bailey Benjamin R. Bailey. 64. died June 22 at the residence of George Miller, his lifelong friend. $51 South 19 th street. The remains are at the Terwilliger Funeral home, from where they will be sent to Newark, New Jersey, for funeral services and interment. Pope Mrs. Joanna Pope, at a local hospital, June 21. Age 54. Re mains at Clough-Huston company. The body will be shipped to Eu gene for funeral services and in terment. BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Magr. TERW1LLIGEKS JVrfect Fnneral Service y PorlH licensed Lady Morttrtaa ?79liejrarfceta Street Telephone 7S4 V the day at the picnic of the Salem postal workers which will be held Sunday at Santiam Park, just south of Jefferson. Joseph Ben ner, chairman of the program committee, has arranged a num ber of interesting . features and promises that the postal employes will be kept busy. Over 200 peo ple., including the families of the clerks and carriers, are expected to attend. Marriage License Given A license was yesterday issued William J. Heppner. 21. of Salem, to wed Thophia Shaffer, 18, of Dallas. Tried to Ride Free Charged by H. W. Burrell with having ridden in his auto and then failed to pay. William H. ) Barton was yesterday haled intoj Justice court where he pleaded; guilty to the charge. He will be sentenced this morning by Jus tice of the Peace Brarier Small. Failing to pay $50 ball money he waa lodged in the county jail. Divorce Requested Charging that he will not pay the bills. Olive M. Her yesterday filed suit for divorce from S. W. Her. Speeder Fined M. W. Armstrong was yester day fined $15 for speeding on the highway. SIX HELD FOR LYNCHING Houston Necktie Party Brings In dictments Rapidly HOUSTON, Texas, June 22. (APJ. Indictments charging murder were returned here today against six men accused of having lynched Robert Powell. 24 year old negro, alleged slayer of A. W. Davis, city detective. The indictments named John Kent. 27. ambulance driver: Charles Oldham. 24; F. T. Shuck. 32; Howard Minton, T. J. Reese and Allen M. Kent. - With the ex ception of Allen Kent, all are un der arrest. A. B. Wheeler, 26. boiler mi lter, who made a statement to the police admitting he participated in the lynching and naming the others, was not Indicted. The negro was taken from a y the whipping strength of the treated for wounds received in a gun fight with the slain officer. and hanged from a bridge outside the city early last Wednesday. Detective Davis was shot last Sunday when he attempted to dis perse a group of negroes. PLAN REAL NATURE TRIP Cruise to Alaska to be Made Arm ed With Bows. Arrows SEATTLE, June 22. (A P) rmed with bows and arrows, two men and a girl in a small open V)t plan to cruise up the British Columbian coast to Skagway, Ala ika, arriving late in August. They vlll travel in an 18 foot dory, owered by an outboard- motor, .topping where they fancy to hunt r fish with their obsolete weap ons. The three who plan the trip are R. L. Haines, hi syoung wife, Ma el, and Earl Barney, air former alaskans. The men are engineers. "We want to get away from civ lization and hunt game as the Indians did, for food," Haines ex )iained. "We are going out to play md explore. Their boat will be stocked with Uaple provisions to supplement :he fish and game they bag. The cruise was originated and 'lacked by F. G. Epton of Portland who will bid the hunters farewell when their little craft puts out fot 3 pen sea Monday. MEXICANS KIDNAP YANKS Two Americans Held For 18,000 Pesos Ransom, Report LOS ANGELES, June 22. (AP). The Times tomorrow will say that dispatches received in Mexico City from Guadalajara re port that two Americans named W. M. Mitchell and a Mr. Hopper have been kidnaped by a band of 50 rebels and are being held for It, 900 pesos ransom. , amis We board Dogs at bur farm. FLAKE'S PETLAWD 273 State and Pacific Highway FLORAL DESttaNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS . C P. BRKITHATJPT Telephone at fit State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS , Rewonad and. Repaired. Mew : ; T Used Motsr- .... . VIBBERT & TODD , Things . JOertrical ttfl Sowth High TeL 2113 n SsnjM3if&sjJtaS JL r fcsifn.am inrBWyawi wT atufaf Moacax aaavaiat DEPUTIES in E Rumbles Heard in Jugo Slav ia Following Burial of Two Statesmen ZAGREB, Croatia. Jugo Slavia, June 22. (AP) Forty thousand persons packed the streets here today as the bodies of Paul Ra ditch and Dr. Basaritchek. killed in the chamber of deputies at Bel grade, were borne from the rail road station. The coffins were carried to the headquarters of the democratic peasants party where they lay in state while long lines' of men, women and children filed past. j The fatal rioting of yesterday and last night gave way to sorrow. Augmented forces of troops were on hajid to preserve order but there was little need for their services. For the time, at least, th eangered adherents of the slain deputies seemed inclined to follow the wish of Raditch's widow and let his life be the last sacrifice in the pacification of this' three-nationed kingdom. What' will happen, however, after thej funerals tomorrow is a matter of dread and foreboding. There! were plenty of muttered impreca tions today against the govern ment and many an expression of agreement in the announced pro gram of the peasant party to force the resignation of the cabi net and new elections throughout the kingdom. James P. Cooke Will Go On Trial July 9, Word PORTLAND. June 22. (AP). James P. Cooke, head of the now defunct brokerage house of Overbeck and Cooke, will go on trial July 9 charged with larceny by bailee. Stanley Myers, district attorney, made the announcement today. Charles S. Goodwin, vice presi dent of the bankrupt bond house and Howard F. Philpott, secre-tary-trasurer of the company, jointly indicted with Cooke, have demanded separate trials. Defense attorneys said today that they were doubtful whether they would be ready for the trial on the date set. The brokerage officials are charged with misappropriating 200 shares of oil stoc, valued at 1 11,1 00, belonging to Roscoe F. Hunt, Portland. The defendants are under bail under previous indictments on iimilar charges SEVEN COMMUNISTS DIE Riots Take Place at Sloanika, Bel grade Reports Say BELGRADE. June 22 (AP) Newspaper dispatches from Salon ka relate that in a recurrence of Grecian political riots today sev ?n communists were killed and 20 wounded. They had tried to in ite tobacco strikers to violence igainst the government. Severa. police, and soldiers were wounded. One Hundred Smith Men Leaving New England BOSTON. June 22 (AP) rhe "Solid Smith Special," carry ng 100 New England delegates o the democratic national con tention at Houston, left here to light wit hevery delegate pledged o Governor Smith. No mention vas made of possible vice presi lential endorsements. Read The Classified Ads PILESCURED WUkwrt epMttisa sr a tda. DK. MARSHALL SS9 OragM BW. $495 rniX TORI1 r4if UmsM. W t ara ar KamI sois! Exmiatta lee. Thompson -l 1 ntarh Optical Co. 11 ST. Oeaa't St. Large Broken Stick (Peppermint Flavor) This Friday and Saturday Only 18c a lb. 2 lbs. for 30c at SchaeferV DRTa STORE Original Candy Special Store 133 N. CobsL St. Phone 197 - Tbe PenaUr Store URGE 1 1LS P CONTEST IT CHICAGO, AP).A world contest for a poster for the 1933 Chicago world's fair has been an nounced. The competition is to obtain an official poster to advertise the ex position, and it is open to amateur as well as professional artists and designers. Cash' awards totalling $4,500 will be distributed. The Jury will be composed of ' Vice President Charles G. Dawes; Eugene Fran cis Savage, professor of painting at Yale "university; Jules Guerin, New York, who was chief of color for the Panama Pacific interna tional exposition; Dr. Robert B. Harshe. director of the Chicago Art institute, and Lorado Taft. sculptor. First prize will be $1,500, sec ond $500. third $250, fourth $150 and fifth $100. Another $1,500 will be awarded to one or more of the competing artists who reside outside of the Americas, if, in the opinion of the majority of the Judges, the posters from such art ists warrant an additional award. All posters must bear the le gend "Chicago World's Fair." and the year "1933." with the clause "Centennial Celebration" as a subordinate legend. In the United States the posters must be sent to the chairman of the Art Institute of Chicago. In Paris they may be left with R. Lerondelle, 76 Rue Blanche; in London with Arthur Dicksee and company, 7 Duke St., St. James; and in Munich with Wetsch and company, Mobilientrasport, Zwe igstrasse 1. Posters mnst reach the European address not later than August 15. 192S. In the United Stales the deadline is Sep tember 1. Plan Reorganization of School of Mines at 0. A. C. CORVALLIS, June 22 (AP) V complete reorganization of the tchool of mines of Oregon State -ollege was decided upon by the board of regents at their meeting n Portland Wednesday night, ac-j -or ding to a statement issued here 'oday by E. E. Wilson, Corvallis. -.ecretary of the board. The -successor to Charles E. Newton, for nine years dean of the school, who is leaving the college o return to business, has not been appointed but the board has named Dr, I. S. Allison, assistant orofessor of geology at the Univ ersity of Minnesota, as professor if geology in the Oregon State college school of mines. WORD SENT OUT MONROE. Mich., June 22 (AP) Police here were notified tonight to be on the lookout for a gang of train robbers, who held up a New York Central passenger train near Blissfield. and robbed the express messenger of upwards of 250,000. For Automobile Insurance r: IGHT ELIABLE EASONABLE See STAVDLEr A FOLEY Bosh Bank Bids;. Tel. 847 M CHICAGO Stadelman Fruit Co. CASH BUYERS AND SHIPPERS Of CHERRIES 889 N. Liberty St. Larmer's New Warehouse LadD (B HUSH, Bonkers Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delireiy to any part of the eity f .... . - j , , Quotations ori Application . PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Nirht Telephone 1267-W CO U KING iSKS KB! Appeal to End Differences Made by Alexander at Bel grade Capitol BELGRADE. Jugo Slavia, June 22. (AP). King Alexander to night appealed to the people of Jugo Slavia to end the factional difficulties that culminated In the recent killing and wounding of deputies in a session of parlia ment. The king made his appeal through leaders of the peasant democratic coalition party, the organization to which the victims of the shooting belonged. The politicians and sovereign talked at the palace for two and one half hours and M. Pribitchevitch said after the meeting that the king expressed an eager hope that peace would be restored in ac cordance with the best interests of the state and the wishes of the people themselves. This was echoed from the hos pital bed of Stefan Raditch. The wounded leader of the party. whose nephew was one of the two slain, was told of the con ference with the king. He asked members of the inner council of the party to be sure to convey the king's wish to the people of Za greb, center of the Croatian anti government riots. The party laders who visited Raditch at the hospital said that he was improving. 2 COPS GIVEN JOBS BACK Portland Policemen Didn't Play With Cats After All PORTLAND, June 22. (AP) F. W. Huntington and L. K. Evans Portland policement. today were exonerated and restored to duty without loss of pay by the munic ipal civil service board which found that there was no evidence that the patrolmen bad tortured a cat. The men had previously been temporarily discharged from ser vice on complaint that one of them had dangled a cat at the end of a rope while the other urged a dog to attack It. TOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR RASTXRN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Dectric Ry. A Willamette Valley Llae Iran CHINESE DISHES AND AMERICAN DISHES SHANGHAI CAFE 162 H N. Coml. We SeU Fire Works for the 4th of July :