Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1928)
V THE "OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1928 9 LOCAL Union Couat y Picnic The Union county society of Portland will hold 1U annual meeting Sunday, July II, In Laur elhurst park, near tht entrance at I East Ankeny and 15th. streets. AH J former resident of Union county V are invited to attend. A basket ; 'lier will be held at 1 o'clock, i will! a business meeting and en- tertainment later. A. B. Cherry is J president of the society and Jen nie O. Rlnefcart, secretary-treas- i urer. Old Time Dan! Mellow Moon. Fri. night. Dad Baltimore's 7 piece brehestra. KnroM' Group Elects Election of officers for the en suing year was held at the Tues day afternoon meeting of the Ore gon Qraduate nurses' association. District No. 3, with the following results-v Miss Adelaide M. Hughes. R. N. superintendent of the Salem General ... hospital, president; Mrs. Phyllis Seebrook, first vice-presl-dent; Miss Breyan, second rlce- preeident; Mm. Irene Weller, trea surer, reflection; Miss Dorothy Whlpp, treasurer; Miss Anna Boehrlnger and Miss Fern A. Ooulding, directors. A La Carte Serrlee Ja dining room Marlon hotel. Nominee Drawn by Lot T. J. Werth of WUlamina Wed fifcftday was declared to be one of the seren democratic nominees for trustee of the Salmon Rlrsr- Orande Ronde highway improre ment district. The results of the f. yrimary election showed that fire V residents oi me ojsinci nea tor serenin piece among uu aemw- cratlc nominees. The election was decided by drawing lots In the state department here Wednesday. Old Time Dance Crystal Garde Every Wednesday and Saturday night. ! Mrs. Barber Breaks Leg- Mrs. Joseph Barber, who re sides on route six, will be confin ed to her home for some weeks as the result of breaking a bone in fPlhe right leg above the knee yes lerday. The accident occurred at the home when Mrs. Barber's an kle gave way, causing her to tall In such a manner as to Din the member under her. She Is an eld erly woman and has not been very strong for some time, but Is stand lag the effects of the Injury quite well, according to reports from Mr. Barber last night. ture PfthnlstereaV i md repairing. GUse-Powers Furniture Co. Rood Improvement Looms County road viewers, yesterday recommended to the Marion coun ty court that the Whitaker-Drift Creek Falls market road be relo cated, which Involves straighten ing it out and widening It to a width of 60 feet. It recommended that damages be paid as follows: tojfrs. W. R. King. 325; to W. A, Heater, 1428; to W. R. Heater, Hi& ; Have You Seen The wonderful values in dress es, coats and hats at Mack's? Everything especially priced dur ing clearance. Examiner Appoin Dr. Alexander Wambach of Portland Wednesday was reap pointed by Governor Patterson, a member of the Naturopathic Board of Examiners. W. W. Gaines of Ocean Lake was ap pointed constable of the Devils Lake Justice district In Lincoln county. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends (or their sympathy and flowers, at the time of the death of our hus band and father. Mrs. Ksttle Hnflker, and family. Weather Good for Heading While would be vacationists and cherry growers may disparage the weather conditions evident this week, the farmer who has xnatur: lng grain should welcomo it, says Charles R. Areherd; seedman. A combination of hot and tool days instead of steady beat la best for filling the grain heads, be says. Ij Big Annual Bargain Day Salo on all summer hats, starting Friday. Larson's Millinery, next to Dixie bakery. Operation was given a minor operation at the Salem General hospital yesterday. Laura Kate. 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith of Sa lem, also underwent a minor oper atic PEP Men H O. B. Caldwell, vice president of j,. Portland Electric Power com pany of Portland, and O. L. Eaat abrook, treasurer of the PEP con cern' with offices in Philadelphia. wl? in Salem yesterday while snaking the annual inspection Journey to the valley branch of the company. Fairgrounds Road Unfurnished .Home 33150 eash -extra Jargalot Fruit, flowers, paving, rValks, plastered home, modern i - a - a a . -piomDing, garage, immeaiaie pos session. Bee at 1831 Fairgrounds Road. Beekr V Hendricks, 183 porta High street NE WS BRIEFS Breaks Wrists Eleven year old Evangeline Millard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard of D street, sustain ed broken bones In both wrists and was badly cut and bruised Tues day when she tell from' the plat form of a revolving swing jtX the Eastern Star picnic at the Hazel Green park. ' Fine Barley Crop- Reports of the outcomes qf threshing activity are beginning lo be heard, with rome fine crops in evidence. Charles R. Areherd says the fall barley stand of J. W. Qilmore of near Sidney threshed out 6? bushels per acre. A 0- bushel thresh to the' acre was made by Fred Scharf on the Salem Prairie. 22 to Willamette The twenty-second graduate of the June class of the Salem high school has applied for admit tance to Willamette university, according to word to Principal J. C. Nelson from the university registrar. Lucille Harlan d is the applicant. 'Hygienic Chicks' Last hatch Just off. Tour last chance this season to get baby chicks. A fine bunch of Reds and B. Rocks. Bargain, get them now. Willamette Valley Hatchery. W. E. Park. Prop.. 376 S. 24th St., Salem, Oregon. Tart Woman Visits Mrs. L. M. Lankford of Taft was among the guests at the New Salem yesterday. i Eugene Men Here Included In the city visitors from Eugene yesterday were H. T. Holden and V. M. Hilary. Geelaa Oat On Ball John W. Geelan, who was re turned to Salem from Pendleton yesterday to answer a statutory charge la this county, was re leased on 32500 bail following his appearance here. County Buys Gravel Contracts were yesterday enter ed into by the Marion county court with J. C. Wolf and John Van Gordon for the purchase of gravel to be used on Marion county roads. The price agreed upon is five cents a cubic yard. Just half the figure fixed under former con tracts. Both places are on Silver Creek. The gravel taken from Woirs place will be used In the Silverton crusher and the one ta ken from the Van Gordon place will be vsed on the county rock crusher now located on his prop erty. Woman Wanted as Housekeeper No washing or Ironing. Steady position for the right person. Must apply before Saturday. Mack's. 395 N. High. To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook are en route to Klamath Falls where they will remain until after the Fourth of July. Will Visit California R. M. Stolzheise. accompanied by his sister Miss Neva Stolzheise and Mlsa Esther Gardner, will leave this morning for an extend-J ed trip through California, visiting friends, and relatives. They will; make the trip by automobile. Chautauqua Meet Friday - Guarantors of the Chautauqua which opens here July 5, will meet' Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the ' chamber of commerce office.) Others Interested in making the Chautauqua a success have been invited to attend also. fSOO Down New Modern Home of five large rooms and unfinished upstair Fllcemeut basement - deep, .fireplace large furnace ; with colls; hardwood, mrgs garage, drive and walks, lawn, paving etc Price cut from 3330 to 14750. This Is excellent buy. Becke ft Hendricks, 189 N. High street.- s Advertlne WlltArortte -Nat E.' Beaver, registrar at Wil lamette university, has completed preparation of a pictorial bulletin to be sent out to prospective stu dents over the northwest. The bul letin contains pictures of campus buildings and surroundings and brief descriptive matter regarding facilities offered. The work of folding, addressing and mailing will be completed this week. Enroute to Portland Mrs. J. F. Reynolds and daugh ter Mildred of Eugene were. In Salem over Tuesday night, leav ing yesterday morning for a short visit In Portland. Mrs. Reynolds Is the wife of the manager of the Terminal hotel In the Lane coun ty dty, and while here stopped at the Senator. Monk to be Married According to announcement re ceived yesterday by Salem friends. Professor Cecil R. Monk of the biology department of Willam ette university will be married to Miss Helen Jones tomorrow eve ning st Holdrege. Nebraska. Pro fessor and Mrs. Monk will be at home In Salem the middle of Sep tember. In the absence of Profes sor Morton E. Peek, Professor Monk will be acting head of the biology department tho coming school year. Kimball Student Married Announcement of the recent marriage of Salem D. ,Trefren came to Salem friends this week. Mr. Trefren was a student at Wil lamette university and Kimball school of theology the past year. and held a student pastorate at Scholia, Oregon. From Benton County - Byron Gardner of Corvallls was In this dty yesterday. Albany Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kerth of Al bany were among the guests at the Senator Tuesday and Wednes day. Dwelling - Fennlmore Baggett took out a permit Wednesday to build a dwelling costing 33300 at 380 North 15th street. Lots Without Traffic Three Urge Fairmount Hill lots that are protected from traffic. Prices have been cut In two in or der to move any or all for cash now. New prices 3900 to $1250. Becke A Hendricks, 189 North High street. Burglary Reported H. S. Radollffe reported to the police Wednesday morning that bis house at Cross and Berry streets fa ad been entered the night before. The thieves took two mag neto lights, six cases of spark plugs and a carrying case. Aero Meeting Planned The meeting of people interest ed In organising an Aero club In Salem, set for last night at the chamber of commerce, has been postponed. It was announced that afternoon. Returns From Vaactlon Officer George Edwards of the Salem police department returned Wedneeday from a vacation trip to British Columbia. Motorcycle Recovered 3 H. W. Firth of Powell River. B. C, reported to the police Tuesday night that his motorcycle had been stolen In Salem. He recover ed It himself Wednesday. Will Build E. C. Cross Is planning to have a garage costing 8500 erected at 1387 Chemeketa street, according to a building permit issued Wed nesday. A. F. Fowler was named as the builder, Missionary to Speak Dr. John G. Lake, noted, mis sionary and preacher, will speak at the Glad Tldlnrs Mission. 848- M Court street, this evening at 8:00 o'clock. He will be here for the one service only. Will Repair Dwelling' F. E. Neer was Issued a permit Wednesday to make repairs on a dwelling, at 788 Court street at a cost of 200. Henry Carl will have charge of the work. Measles Disappearing Ten of the 15 cuses of tubercu losis in 36 Oregon counties for the week ending Juno 23 were right here In Marlon county, according io the bulletin of the state health department. ' But two cases of measles were reported, Indicating that epidemic has run its course. There was one case of pneumonia for tho seven-day period. Rotary Committees Named William McGllchrlst. Jr.. new ly Installed president of the Sa lem Rotary club, appointed com mittees for the coming year at Wednesday's luncheon. btraud Case Continued The caso of John Istraud of Wren. Oregon, charged with non- support, was yesterday continued following a hearing before Justice of the Peace B raster Small. He was released on his. own recogni sance. DeCuire Estate 21,227 The estate of the late C. F. D9-, Guire has been appraised at 321,- 3Z7.79. according to report filed In probate by George W. Hubbs. Oscar Redfleld, and M. G. Gun- derson, appraisers. At Yeomen Meet Among the Salem people who attended the meeting of the Broth erhood of American Yeomen at Eugene the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones. Mr. and Mrs. Lsn Wllkenson and Mrs. Vic toria Mohler. Bones Is Salem dis trict manager. W. R. Shirley, su preme president of the order, of Des Moines. Iowa, was present. Two Divorce Suits Filed Two dissatisfied wives yester day filed suits for divorce- against two allegedly -cruel and Inhuman' husbands. Lucy Beatrice Saur-j man asked Jegal separation from' J. whelley Saurman stating that he. was jnean lo her In various ways. .They Were married In British Columbia April IS. lZi:' Agnes Georgia Memsrt alleged In' filing her suit against Henry Wil liam Melnert that she had to pay wlOsat ssetsttaa sr leas af Umm. , DK. MARSHALL Sit Orafsm BWg. PILESCURED JfoTli'll U .... SAYS We have a 19 3 S Ford Coupe equipped with 90 new bal loons,' water pump, speedomet er, has ran less than 15.000 miles and is In A 1 condition for S350.00. The House That the rent and that he even bor rowed 3100 off her. In addition to her divorce she wants her 9100 back. Sues on Note M. W. Sawyer yesterday filed suit in circuit court against V. F. Loose demanding 3100 on a note. RIOTS MAR BOURBON CONCLAVE YESTERDAY (Con tit or 4 from pa fa 1.) the aisle waving It. Anether fol lowed then another, and finally with a rneh, the aisles were filled with prancing, shouting men. holding aloft the heavy wooden signs bearing the Insignia of their delegations. One march around the building still found most of the anti-Smith standards in place and heavily guarded. Another round saw a struggle in the North Carolina delegation and siens of one farth er back around the Georgia sign. Tennessee and Alabama were sit titfg tight near the front of the hall, with determined anti-Smith men ready to go down fighting. Then, as suddenly by main force, the North Carolina banner was snatched from the stubborn grip of its defenders and rushed into the parade. It progressed about three feet and became en tangled in a mass of pushing. fighting humanity, engaged in tug of war. A few minutes of this and In some way the heavy pole was placed across the bare head of a delegate, while men on each end bore downward. This operation completely demolished the emblem, but the fighting con tinued over the wreckage. By this time Georgia was in real action, with two members contending for possession of her standard and a crowd gathered about that swaying wooden ban ner. It developed that a differ ence of opinion had developed be tween Charles Brown, of Cordele. and Andrew C. Erwin of Athens. and that the delegation had voted on whether to allow the standard to go Into the procession. In the confusion and uproar ' all about them, the Georgians lost the count, but finally Judge A. B Lovett. of Savanah, was permit ted to parade the name of Geor gia around the hall. The sight of the Georgia banner among the celebrants Incited the Smith people to renewed efforts in the direction of Tennessee. North Carolina and Alabama. Some one rushed to the rear of the hall and grabbed the North Carolina alternate standard and Jumped up on the table In front of the speakers' stand, holding It aloft as a sign of(victory. There was another scramble, and one of the supports of the wooden contraption was broken in a Jam around the North Carolina seats. Alabama, whose banner was held tight in the arms of A. H. Carmlchael, was the next center of attack. The Jumble of men who had surrounded North Carolina's section moved a few steps back ward to the Alabama section and came together as a single mass. bending Carmlchael backwards at an alarming angle with the heavy pole clasped tight acres his chest and over his left shoulder. Three or four husky fellow Alabamans massed about him as a protecting group of shock troops and staved off what mtght have been a seri ous outbreak. Then it was the turn of Tennes see which held Its ground valiant ly against sporadic attacks made by Jubilant paaeersby. As it by preconcerted action, a husky in dividual gave the word to some one beside him and the standard of Old Hickory's home state was rushed, by football tactics, down the aisle. In the added confusion of this group, the Jam became ser- FLORAL) DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C W. BRXXTHACPT Telephone 289 , 111 BU Bt We txjard Dogs at oUr farm A FLAKE'S PKTLAND 37S State and Pacific Highway ELECTRIC UOTJORS Rewound and Repaired, h'ew . er Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Kkoctrleal fvt South High TeL Sill Service Built'' tons near the speakers' stand, and one man was seen to raise one of the heavy Instruments, as If to strike a follow delegate. Someone else grabbed him and the two went down, the pole end of the standard only showing above the Jumble. Apparently there were ne essusltlee. Senator Robinsen who has been in the forefront ss s vice presi dential possibility, now began to call for order. He pounded heav ily with the huge gavel without effect and. one of the bands, which apparently was enjoying the wild seine. Insisted on furnishing the necessary music to keep it going. Finally Robinson, by raising his thunderous voice, succeeded in getting across the admonition that "gentlemen" would be seat ed, and with a few words he fin ished hi address. He was wild ly applauded and as if nothing had happened the perspiring, panting delegates who had Joined In the demonstration proceeded to approve minor resolutions In the most harmonious manner. A check up revealed that the Alabama and Florida standards were among the few which stayed In place throughout the day. It was also noted that when the struggling over standards was fiercest that most of the delegates sat In their seats and enjoyed It. Whether the calm which fol lowed today's storm is to last is the problem which is troubling the leaders of the party. The fight over the prohibition plank threatens to develop into a knockdown and drag out fight on the floor. The drys have deter mined that the 18th amendment should be mentioned by name In the" platform as an act which should be held Inviolate. The moderates have endeavor ed in vain, so far, to win support for a plank for law enforcement in general. At least one battle was smooth ed over today through a compro mise offered by Mayor Walker of New York, who suggested that nominating speeches be permitted before the adoption of a platform. This was agreed to by the rules committee, after a difference had developed over when a candidate for president should be selected. Mayor Walker's compromise pro vided that no selection could be made uptll after the platform fight had been disposed of. Tonight's session, in the regu lar order, would consider the re port of the platform committee. That being Impossible, because there Is no such report, the next business is the nominating speeches. Georgia got first call, because her sister state Alsbama yielded alphabetical priority to permit Charles Crisp of Amerlcus to place Senator Walter F. George before the convention. Arizona gave her place to New York and Franklin D. Roosevelt, was next to nominate Governor Smith. Charles J. Howell of Kansas City and Harvey H. Hanna of Tennes see were the speakers for Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, and Representative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, respectively the other principsl candidates. With the nominating speeches out of the way, nothing remains in the way of a final decision on the presidential nomination, now gen erally conceded to Governor Smith, except the settlement of the bit ter prohibition row. Some 15 minutes after the din began and while it still was going as strong as ever, a second round of firing fists about the Missis sippi standard had to be settled by the police. It developed that the trouble started this time when the alternate standard was parad ed a little too boldly to suit the $495 riXK TOSIO r4Iag 1mm. W la tar yar glnuaa sgaiast traakaea, Ksaaaiatatiaa) toa. Thompson-Glut sch Optical Co. liS K. Ooaaai'I St. ILaDD DUGIKI, Danticsrc 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 Defirery to any part of the city ' v Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28. Night Telephone 1267-W Mississippi delegates who were guarding their own. Twenty minutes after the dem onstratlon began. Chairman Rob inson pounded for order but he could not make himself heard. He sent pages scurrying to quiet the bands and soon thereafter things all about the hall then began to quiet down. The paraders Jostled back to their places, all but a few who still Insisted on whooping it up individually. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyo ming spoke seconding Smith's nomination. . Senator Barkley of Kentucky likewise seconded the nomination of Gov. Smith. "Are we told that he ought not to be nominated because his views upon the wisdom of the 18 th amendment and the laws passed for Its enforcement may not coin cide at every point with some of ours? "I answer that neither did those of Woodrow Wilson," Barkley said. Born and nurtured In the Pres byterian church, Barkley said he was "not ashamed to lift mv fA- ble voice In behalf of the nomina tion of one who is not of my faith but who has as much right to his as I have to mine." William H. O'Brien of Law renceBftrg, Ind.. presented the name of Evans Woollen in a very brief address. He called Woollen a "plain, ev eryday democrat." Indianans in the audience had a demonstration of their own for about 30 seconds.1 The last speaker at the night session was Mrs. Stella Hamlin, of New Orleans, the. new national committee woman from Louisiana. She seconded the nomination of Smith, speaking to a fast empty-, ing hall, .for Just before she was presented Chairman Robinson an nounced that the convention was preparing to adjourn. The dele gates evidently had tired of the long stretch of oratory and noise; it was after eleven o'clock; and everybody saw a big day ahead to morrow, and was anxious to get to bed. When the convention adjourned at 11:15 p. m. to meet again at y0:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, Senator Reed of Missouri. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, Cor dell Hull of Tennessee, and Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, all duly regis tered candidates, remained to be placed in nomination. REED FIGHTS ON AS CHANCES SLIP AWAY (Cutlad froai ptgt t.) ment seemed to have collapsed even among the drys. An itteront at a meeting today of the dry leaders to have the southerners unite behind a single candidate MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RK3DON. Vngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service Fur Lees Licensed Lady Mortlrlaa 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 dough-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE 120 after the first ballot. "If Smith Is not nominated then" failed. Har ry Harris, of Kansas, offered the suggestion but It went by -the boards with hardly a moment ox consideration. The general answer seemed to be "let's take that up later" and tho dry went ahead with plans ta salvage a dry plank from ths wreckage of their cam paign against Smith. BRUCE MANTELL PASSES BEYOND (Coatloa4 from pg 1.) since that time. At Mr. Mantell'i bedside when he died were his wife. , Mrs. Genevieve Hamper Mantell and his sou Bruce. A daughter, Mrs. Ira Platky. of Los Angeles, started to her father's bedside from her home but did not arrive here in time. I Private funeral serflces will be held Friday afternoon at Bruce- wood. Interment will be in Bay- view cemetery. I ; COMES BACK TO WIN " SAN FRANCISCO. June 27 (AP) After being knocked down for long counts In the early rounds Jimmy Evans, of Vallejo, Cal., came back strong to win a 10 round decision over Johnny Pres ton, Honolulu welterweight at National hall tonight. ForAntomobilelnsurance R! IGHT ELIABLE EASOXABLE See 8TANDLKY FOLEY Bush Bank Bldg. Tel. 847 Pictures and Picture Frames Reduced for Bargain Day Except for some contract goods, I am offering our entire stock of pictures and picture frames st a sub stantial reduction. I now have a wonderful stock includ ing beautiful Oregon views, all artistically framed and c beautifully colored. This is a Rare Picture Opportunity Announcing an Entirely New Gus tat or ial Delight Capital City Raisin Bran Bread ' You cannot possibly confuse this with any other bread on the market. It is as different as night and day. Its food value is high. It contains the mineral salts which are essential to physical well being. Iron, nitro gen, calcium, sulphur, phosphate, scientists tell us, are very necessary to healthful growth of the human' body; and this bread contains 'them all in the correct -proportions. You could not find any one article of food for your children that would be so beneficial or so welcome. Keeping quality superior, try a loaf and bo convinced. Oregon Bakery 2362 N. FRONT ST. V- PHONE 181U Ask Your Grocer The French franc will be stabll Ised at a value of four cents It ls said. Outside of a postage stamp-" we wonder" what one of 'em will bay, at that price. It seems to be the case that the shorter the skirts look the longer. the men look. Read the Classified Ads CHAUTAUQUA STARTS July 5 on Willamette Field ON THE PROGRAM Compassionate Marriage Philosophy of a Hill-Billy A Night in Hawaii A Message from Mars The Cathedral Choir Crimes and Criminals SEASON TICKETS Adults .....$2.50 Students Children $100 r I f