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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27,1928 - . MM MM IMM- , " G10T E nun WATERS CHARTED Coast Survey Steamer Care fully Mapping Out Little Known Section WRITER MAKES HOME OF ANCIENT STABLE SEWARD, Alaska, June 26. AP) Sea lions, whose Jaws are tleadly aa those of crocodiles, and heavy seas swinging from across the Pacific, are among the hazards .countered by scientists aboard the United States and geodetic aarvey steamer Surveyor, com manded by Captain R. R- Lukena. who are bringing np to date the charts of remote Alaska waters, it was learned today. The party aboard the Surveyor re mapping the largest area of Alaskan salt water ever to be at tempted. A portion of the waters are at present charted only by in accurate maps based upon antique Rassian charts dating back to the -time when Russia owne dAlaiika. It is proposed to carry the line of soundings f 0 miles off shore, covering all-the fishing banks in the region t of Prince William sound to Kodiak island. The heavy seas have frequently capsized working "boats, and one landing party was chased from the beach by a gigantic sea lion. itATE senator honored Final Rites performed Over Body of Frank R. Gooding r.nnm'R. Idaho. June 26. (AP) Idaho's last tribute to Sen ator Frank R. Gooding who died Sunday will be paid tomorrow at funeral services in this little town which he founded and fostered. The services will be brief. In the absence of the Very Rev. W. R. R. Simmons, the Episcopal burial service will be read by Charles Wesley Penney, president of Gooding college ritual at the graveside will be con ducted by C. E. Roberts, a past master of the order. Interment will be in Gooding cemetery. Among those , who will attend the funeral will be Senators Stei mr of Oregon, Walsh of Montana and Kendrick of Wyoming; Rep reeeotatives Adduaoa T. Smith and Burton L. French of Idaho, and Oovernor H. C. Baldridge of Idaho. O" - I I I - , ' i ' I M ,wi - ft Ts- - - i. - f- w2 - ill - ,- " x',' ' :i2-r COOLIDEE HtR TIME OF HIS LIFE Few Details of National Ad- ' ministration Ailowed to Bother Him The oldest stable in Louisville, oak beamed aid stone walled, has been converted into the horn (upper right) of Mrs. Eleanor Mercein Kelley (left), author of "BasquerIe aad other stories. Below in shown the entrance hall, formerly a carriage ho lse. FRENCH HAVE WET ISSUE this afternoon injured three per sons, reduced approximately 100 rlva t or m' Vara onri flfrnvifl The Masonic lcrerment Develop Over Qua- number 3 and namber five tity of ine to be Given , eM plants. The main force of the twister was centered on a strip a mile wide, just south of Midwest, the home camp of the Midwest Refin ing company's operations 40 miles north of here. The wind was followed by hail which broke win dows and battered roofs. Two persons employed in the SEATTLE BOARD FLAYED SAINT ETIENNE. France. June 26. (AP) A demand for five litres of free wine daily in addi tion to wage3 threatened to split into hostile camps the farm own era and harvest hands of this re gion who are meeting today to formulate their annual convention. The -harvesters turned to a wet Act Mi to Curb School Teachers' UwJon Hit Severely CHICAGO, June 26. (AP) Condemning the "ruthless, un American conduct of the Seattle board of education." the Ameri can Federation of Teachers today unanimously adopted a resolution plodgtng its fullest moral and fi nancial support to the teachers of Seattle, in their effort to force the Seattle, In their effort to force the Seattle schools to employ members of the teachers' federa The teachers indicated that when the special "resolution on the Influence of the power trust in the schools comes before th convention, more evidence of its connection with the Seattle school, come before the convention, mon evidence of its connection with the Seattle contract would be offered platform when the farmer employ- number five gas plant whose era attempted to cut down their names were not learned, were In daily ration of hard grape juice to Jured when the building was three litres. I blown down. Both the destroyed The employers granted all other gas plants were of tin and steel claims advanced by the harvesters construction and were twisted in- including a weekly wage of ap- to shapeless masses, according proximately $12, with food and to word received here. lodging. I When It was Insisted upon, how- R. . Wi. . nnmori Qftftr ever, that a man couia make nay on only three litres of wine daily. the hands rebelled, negotiations halted and the mayor was called on to arbitrate. 1 Bids for two state projects will be considered at a meeting of the On Two Highway Projects AL WEARS LUCK SYMBOL Clover Given by Admirer Put Lapel of Smith's Coat In SUPERIOR, Wis.. June 26. (AP) With a visit from Secre tary Work of the interior depart ment, next week as his only de finite engagement. President Coolidge is devoting all his time to the full enjoyment ot his vaca tion with little thought of his future activities, either near or far. A call from Secretary of State Kellogg is also expected by Mr. Coolidge in July, when the form er will pay his annual visit to St. Paul, Minn., his home. No direct word has reached the chief exe cutive, however from Secretary Hoover as to the visit which it was announced the republican nominee for president would make here on his way to Palo Alto Cal., early in July. So little thought has Mr. Cool idge given to the future that he hs not even made any plans for the Fourth of July, his birthday He has limited himself with hop ing tnat Mrs. coolidge would produce on that day, as on all previous ones, a cake in his hon or. John Coolidge, Ms son. is ex pected to reach Cedar Island lodge next Saturday or Sunday, and Mr. Coolidge wants nothing more than happy aniversary sur rounded by his family. will be keenly felt the following year, the aapertntendent feel. The matter of exchanging some of the present typewriters and pur chasing seven new ones was also held, over, as being contingent up on sanction of a new teacher .for the commercial department, a move apon which no action was taken last night. Purchase of 41 voices for thej manual training rooms In the jun ior high schools was sanctioned at a figure of $5 per rice. FOB Chi cago. Bids for painting parts of the Richmond. Highland and Senior high schools were opened and ac tion delayed until the next meet ing. The clerk was instructed to ad vertise for bids on 35 or 40 tons of stoker coal forthe Leslie junior high. A report of the various high school club and class funds was made, and also of an accumulated science fund showing a balance of $795.85. The board ratified the city li brary hoard's election of Miss Bea trice Olin, a graduate of Lawrence college, Wisconsin, as school librarian. PLM 111 PICNIC METHODISTS' CHAMPOEG OCT- rsa to occub jtnk o DIVORCE PRICE SET HIGH Tunney Going Through Hard Workouts for Fight ALBANY, N. Y., June 26. (AP). Wearing a bunch of four leafed clover in his coat lapel. Governor Alfred E. Smith went about his state duties today, pay ing but occasional attention to the Texae convention considering his suitability as the democratic can didate for the presidency. The governor showed impartial ity even toward omens, for though he wore the boutionierre of four leafed clover presented him by a woman in the state department of purchase, he also accepted a string of 13 brown trout from John J. Burns of Monticello. When the convention opened he was attending a meeting; ot the state building sites commission and he shut the door of the con ference room co that he would not be disturbed by the report of the convention coming in on an emer gency radio set in the executive offices. The new set was installed after a particularly fancy outfit espe- of 11 COURT HALTED 1COQUILLE, Ore., June 26. (AP) Circuit court sessions was ended summarily today when sev eral criminal cases were dismissed by Judge J. T. Brand. A new grand jury was named. SPECULATOR. N. Y.. June 2. (AP Gene Tunney today went through the best workout of his training- nmnilrn fnr th titular heavyweight championship match miles of Anna Springs-Hunter Hill against the New Zealand black- section of Fremont highway, irnith. Tom Heeney. at New York,' iniy 26. The largest crowd that jo!edo Logger Injured has visited the camp thus far saw he champion" go through hto' Fattaly in Bad Accident paces, which included five rounds- igainst sparring partners. j t nvnvtpw t., c aim Glen Wagner, 25, of Toledo, Wash., was injured fatally today hile clearing right of way for a state highway commission to held in Portland Tuesday, July 10 The projects follow: Douglas county Grading of ap- clally put in his office for the con proximately 1.06 miles of Reeds- vention refused to receive any port section of Roosevelt Coast thing more distant than the highway. I rumbling of the capitol elevators. Lake county Grading Billy Gibson. Tunney's manager,' rxpressed delight with the cham pion s condition. fORNADO HITS WYOMING Salt Creek Oil Field Swept The Chicago cleaners and dyers Ga!f,; Mwch Damage Don h ve entered! Into a terrible trade war. Doubtless the side which fisst knocks the spots wins. Lan ding State Journal. , CASPER. WTO.. June 26 AP) A small tornado striking logging railroad near Ryderwood. He was struck by a snag, his chest crushed an left arm broken. He died after being carried two miles on a stretcher. His parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner, Toledo, one brother, Albert and a sister, Helen Grey, of Chehalis, survive the Salt Creek oil field at 4:15 The body was held at Winlock. FOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH INTO H1TJ1TE RUINS r I -t . '.K MJ v , c . - . 4! .S5.. 1 V t.v; . . . . v ' " AUTO MECHANIC COURSE DECISION AGAIN DELAYED (Cntise4 frm para 1.) plans: Knowledge of the principles of the auto through the assembly and dissembly of standard units se cured from wrecked machines. Purpose: To give practical in struction and not a trade course to turn out mechanics to com pete with the commercial shop. The student will not he permia ted to run in his own car as he may please, though when he be comes proficient, there will be no objection to work on his own ma chine. Outside work will not be solicited, though occasionally the students may handle it. The course's credit will apply as one unit of the college entrance electives at both the state insti tutions of higher learning as well as at Willamette. Mr. Bergman also outlined a training course suggested by Ray F. Koons, principal of the auto trade school at Cincinnati and ed- Lam 10 DdllKlliy m ill, which called for a study of the whole car, much as does the plan NEW YORK. June 26. (AP) proposed for here. Charges that Dillon. Read and It was pointed out that, though company. investment bankers, the course would be conducted en would make a profit of J13.000,- tirely separate from the machine 000 in a merger of Dodge Broth- shop, the two shops would prac ers, Inc., and the Chryalr corpo- tically be under one roof, thus ration, were made today In the making machinery of the present supreme court by attorneys seek- shop available for the new course ing an Injunction to prevent the and eliminating duplication of proposed 1250,000,000 combina-. equipment. tion. A number of other Droblems Decision on the application was wero presented last night, mostly reserved Dy justice Munan wno wJth 4 similar result or reference said that the suit probably should )to committee8. have been brought in Maryland remodeling of the senior where the Dodge company is in- hira school to provide more neces corporated. He ordered attorneys: 8ary room ,or typln gtudent, and for both sides to file briefs o also greater seating capacity of the this point tomorrow. I auditorium were reported upon. nln? ?-H.!i! jTit0?ee' both -ttere held over until for Colonel Calvte H. Goddard ot the specU1 meeU he Richmond Va and New York, the Suoettntendent Hug reported minority etockholders ikln the , andiaates m 8ubmHted. injunction, charred the banking . . T . , . , .firm realized a profit of $22,000,-1 . . . . , , ..' .. Al v , x. . ' ' 1 chitect, had looked the situation 000 when they purchased the ' , . . t. t.c tt- OTer nd 'and two rooms could the present merger plan, he said, Dillon, Read and company would Profit of $13,000,000 Separation Valued at fl5,000; Correspondent Named COQUILLE. June 26. (AP) Asking $15,000 alimony and nam ing Gudrun Underland co-respondent, Li la Pearl Monson, filed suit for divorce against Anton Monson, a mill worker, today. They live at Bunker Hill, a suburb. The com plaint stated that Monson was worth $40,000. I profit 0000. to the extent ot $13,000,- Unlne of the lost Hlttites in Turkey are care fully uncovered by the University of Chicago's ex pedttlon whlchjiteeojered . them. At the etart -of .the stratlgraphlc study (upper left) an area is see UonetfTSTnofUonUl layers of aaiform thickness, li order to determine the sequence ot the cultural -perioUs. ' Then (lo wet left) the soil Is removed b- means of trowels, lest fragments of pottery, the principal guide for determining the age of the period, be lost. At the finish (right) the diggers have wacbTd a structure dating from approximately 2, 500 B. C 1 - Over Three and Half Million Dollars Asked LOS ANGELES. June 28. (AP) Mrs. Irene Barrymore, wife of Lionel Barrymore, motion picture actor, was made defendant in a suit for $3, 41, 452.29 filed in federal court here today as a continuation of a mortgage fore closure action started against her in New York In 1912. That year trustees of the estate of Henry Hilton, deceased, sued to foreclosure a mortgage bond and' were given a judgment of $3,828,924.13 against Mrs. Bar rymore, then Xrs. Felix Isman. Under court order a real es tate sale was held but only $2. 3C5.824.91 was realised. In 1926 the plaintiffs obtained another judgment in New York for the amount owed plus Interest since 1912, which brought the present figure. FOLEY GETS NOD BUTTE. Mont. June 26 (AP) Vlr Foley, 12$, of Vancouver. B. C. decisively outpointed-Dixie La Hood. 122. of Butte, in HUw terly fought 12 round bout here tonight be constructed out of a portion of the attic at a cost of about $600 and that the auditorium capacity could be increased from the pres ent 973 seats to 1266 or about a third through -alterations to the stage, eliminatng the center asle and learng but two, placng the rows two and a bait inches closer together, and other minor changes. Auditorium changes would cost in the neighborhood of $1,200. the architect had roughly estimated. Both the typing rooms and as sembly changes are not only desir able but are almost a necessity and, If not a handicap the coming year, failure to make the changes , , FAMOUSP CUED CCMDWN GASOLINE STANOa Oil COMPANY Of CAUCORjNiA MAE M WI 7 TELL IMT CHILD Actress and Husband Both Assert Public Can Mind Its Own Business Methodist day. when members of that denomination and their friends gather for the annual pic nic and outing, will be held at Champoeg park Saturday, June 30. The annual outing at Champoeg is ordered by the Oregon confer ence and is under 1 ts auspices. The general committee in charge of the event this year includes W. E. Youngson. Walton Skipworth and John Parsons. Music for the day will be fur nished by members of the Metho dist church choir of Newberg and by Mrs. Goldie Peterson Wessler. W. W. Youngson, D. D., chair man of the conference commis sion, will preside over the pro gram, other features of which are: 10:30 a. m. Devotional exer cises conducted by Rev. A. L. Ho worth. D. D.. superintendent Port land district. 11 a. m.-; Addreea by Dr. John B. Horner, professor and director y of historical research, Oregon state college. Picnic and basket lunch from lz to 2 o'clock p: m. 1:00 p. m,- Devotional exer cises conducted by Rev. A. Hisey, D. D., superintendent or eastern district. 2:30 p. m. Address by the Hon. Milton A. Miller and Dr. Carl G. Doney. The committee suggests the or ganization of automobile parties wherever possible, so that those who do not own cars may be able to enjoy the day. Champoeg is reached by way of Aurora on the east side of the Willamette river and Newberg on the west side. Radio Operator Killed When Plane Catches Fire VALLEJO. Cal.. June 26. (AP) Withrow Prince, 23, naval radio operator, plunged 2.000 feet to his death in a burning airplane near here this afternoon. Ensign L. T. Cleaves, pilot, leaped to safety In a parachute. Prince's parachute fouled in tht rigging of the plane, observers said. Read The Classified Ads BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal., June 26- (AP). "All my life I've! lived like a gold fish In a glass bowl and I'm getting good and tired of it," sputtered Mae Mur ray, film and vaudeville actress, today. The occasion was that of her return home from the east to be greeted by a bevy of newspaper men and cameramen nager for ad ditional news and for pictures of her 16 months' old baby, the ex istence of which was revealed by her husband, David Mdivanl, last week. "We have other plans for our child," the couple insisted when pressed for an opportunity to view and photograph the child. "He is ours and that's our private life." In revealing the existence of the hitherto unknown son of the actress and her titled European husband, Mdivanl last week de clared the fact had been kept se cret because of their fears of the effect of the .knowledge on Miss Murray's screen and stage career. Mdivanl today made It plain that no pictures would be given out for public display, and that none would be taken of the child if he and his wife could prevent it. Miss Murray, who was taken from her homeward bound train by her husband at Barstow, 100 miles east of Los Angeles on the Mojave desert, appeared consider ably upset at the discovery of her motherhood. She and her hus band refused to reveal the baby's name, birthplace, or anything else concerning It. The actress em phatically indicated that ehe was not at all interested in what the public does not know about her child. PROPER FINANCING Know What Interest You Will Pay Hawkins & Roberts Have Loaned In City of Salem . . $ 2,828,100.00 Marlon Co. Farms 1,865,350.00 Total Loans in Willamette Val. $11,471,000.00 Any one of our Loans may be paid off on any interest date. Interest on deferred payments only. Interest Rates 5 6 205 Oregon Building In McKInley's day the emblem of prosperity was the full dinner pail; now It is the full gasoline tank. Springfield (Ohio) Sun. Free working hinged shields are suggested for who would save the glass, tana Record-Herald. wind- drivers Mon No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels U take W mm Im nmmtm imii Caa TaMat kick . apctau far atanack aat aa4 all tfca bad affacta rawaH f aa w iaa faahac at tfca aa That ua aaaia na w Ul laaaaaar; anxima, aanaaa faaiiac w ttfc kaut F" i wi" aanam. and a w Ul a a aaaa to taka a , aad y a dwa arat ltfca-t TJkat dfvw -r. if nay faaliac afaaa will ba raplaaad by a daaira for nwUI ccaaa. aaara will ao Yaaw limba, an loaor foal eald will aad id ta Ma Ta taa a aalna, ta tno vaila sack " aT goa arug aiara. rnca Always on hand at DANIEL J. FRY'S "I Your feet are two of the most complicated mem bers of your body and two of the most important. The seven patented fea tures of the Arch Preserver Shoe will -.keep your feet active and healthy. The Price Shoe Co. 1 35 No. Liberty St. BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in slock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forma range from 4 cents to 1G cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. i - ' PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Basineis Office, Ground Floor t rr Ih ai Ij. u i a e .r M e K 15 r