The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 29, 1928, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., June 29, 1928, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 29, 1928 it ' - -: - ,. ... " ' ' j - " 7- ! ' " T V '? " i j i. tssij. 1 Pi : : ira V ' " 1 1 fitvTl 'TUP ft I tN Plication of offices and office'! II Sit Another Full pound with f7Q -powder puff 1C CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. WILLETT Agents for The Owl Drug Co. Products 405 State "Only the Best" Tel. 119 LOCAL Demurrer In Divorce Salt - com- ' V U0 wj . i plaint was filed by Lucy Beatrice a charge of using violent and abu Saurman against J. Shelly Saur-'sive language on the highway, Ed viuan, prominent Salem physician. Rose was yesterday ordered re 'hls attorneys filed a general de- leased on account of there being niurrer alleging that the facta set forth In the complaint did not constitute sufficient grounds for divorce. The demurrer was filed yesterday. She had alleged In her( complaint that he was habitually quarrelsome and Irascible and, otherwise displeasing to her Hop Rancher Sued A. M. German was vasterday into the Pochontas lodge, a new sued for $1000 for alleged injur- order here and a branch of the ies sustained by Joseph ;Dela", ,' Redmen order, at the meeting to in September of last yeanr wjien night at the St. Paul Parish house, the child walked through live a drill team and some 50 mem coals from a fire on the "German bers of the Portland lodge will be hop ranch. The action was brought in attendance tonight. by Julia Delk as guardian) ad litem. The child's parents were For Bale- both picking hops on the ranch t the time the alleged injuries re sustained. ( Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Gteae-Powers I Furniture Co. Btadent Visit s- Carol Pratt of Portland, a sen ior at Willamette university"; was a Salem visitor yesterday. ; Another Road Improved . Road viewers recommended 'yesterday that the Salem-8t. Paul road via Fairfield be relocated, which will mean widening, straightening and generally1 im proving the road. The viewers further recommended that T. A. Ditmar be given $100 for damages to be done 'hi fences and Don Durette be given an equal amount Cor damage dene his land.' Wedding Gifts In All Their glory are here for your election. A gift In a Pomeroy at Keene box Is like the mark of -sterling" on silver. It Identifies the quality. WeUhaar Estate S48O0 : Appraisers in the matter of the "$ estate of the late Andrew Wels haar filed their 'report In probate here yesterday, estimating the es f tate at a valuation of S4800. Ap praisers are Eugene Courtney. J. E. Rubls and C. F. Whitman. .Check Artist Prosecute- James H. HInkle was yesterday haled Into Justice court on a charge of having caahedssrae dollar check without having4 suf ficient funds with which to cover It. Ernest Crowder. proprietor of the North Highway garage, was the .private prosecutor., HInkle entered a plea of guilty to the charge, paid the one " dollar for which the check was made out, and was released. I ff you know how to run a res- l taurant and will buy one that we have for sale. It Is i rut lln lce and going strong every day.jDr V11 Dlppel 2 See us for narUcnlars If von r Announces the opening of his Interested. U. 8. Realty Co' 442 State St. Tel. 2140. Paving For Clty-r- About 12S men are how' engag ed In laying pavement In various --"Commissioner Walter Low?" Wea ther conditions for this work could not be more suitable than the cool, cloudy day that have been experi enced this week. ! luxury for your THE finishing touch of a lux urious bath is Grecian Rose Bath Talcum - especially made and packaged for body use. It is pleasantly fragrant, very soft, very clean feeling. Not the least of its virtues is its economy. A full pound package of Grecian Rose Bath Talcum is only 79c and each package contains a large, soft powder puff! NE WS BRIEFS j Strong; Language CTiaigr J Entering a plea or not guilty to insufficient evidence to prosecute him. A complaint reciting the charge against him was sworn out by Julius Patzer. He alleged that Roee used Improper language at the cross roads of the Silverton read and Garden road Fochontas Will Initiate A larra elaaa will be initiated A modern 6 -room house, best regidenc, district, close to highf and grade schools House well furnished. We can sell this home.lElkhorn Men Hei furnished, for $5.0C0, only fz.OOOt" down. U. S. Realty Co., 442 State) Klkhorn were among the callers St. Tel. 20. jat the office of-County Superln- jtendent Fulkerson yesterday. They Bulb Grower Here S are both members of the school C. W. Orton was in Salem yes-1 terday to visit the different bulb farms In and about here. He Is engaged In the bulb business at Sumner, Washington. Penningtons Returning Word from Mr. and Mrs. W. M Pennington, who have been spend ing the past two months on an automobile tour of the east, states that they plan to be in Salem July 1. They are now enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington have spent considerable time In Kansas and Missouri, the latter state be ing the site of her early home, and Kansas his ."home state." He Is a local realtor. Old Time Dance Crystal Garde: Every Wednesday and Saturday night. . Collect lag Back Fees After a recent check on licensed and unlicensed sort drink estab lishments and sellers, the city treasurer's staff has sent out noti fications to more than a hundred vendors to respond with a $5 fee J before Jaly 1. Nearly hair the offender have already mads the deposit. The survey shows a few who will be required to pay tees for the past two and three years. From Bridge Creek J. B. Thomas, -member of the choolfeoarVai Bridge Creek, was attending to business matters in Salem Thursday and also confer red with . County . Superintendent Fulkerson. Cottage Gnrre Man George Bjorset of Cottage Grove is among the week's visitors reg istered at the Senator, hotel. office In suite 815 First Nat'l. bank. Practice limited to extrac tion of teeth, x-ray, minor ' oral surgery and diagnosis. . Doing Sign Work ' Chris Larkln. commercial ar tist with the Pacific Fruit and Produce company working put of Seattle. Is spending sometime ply ing the brush at the local branch houso this week. . 7 . bath Leaves Hospital Mr. McDonald, who has been a patient at the Deaconess hospital the past five weeks as the result of a broken leg, was able to leave the hospital yesterday. He is now able to get about on crutches. Prom Medford C. W. Palm and L. Niedermyer, both of Medford, were among the guests at the SenatorVesterday. Dallas Man Hero C. H. Olmsted of Dallas among the guests registered yes terday at the Senator hotel. Dennison Craft CI We have secured the services of Miss Sarah Hodnett, Art Instruct of from Dennlson's. Miss Hodnett will conduct classes during the week of July . 2 to 7. You are cordially invited to attend. All instruction me. auss boo store. - - : Selas Rhoda and Claud Smith of board In that district. From West Stayto Harley Johnson was In this city from West Stayton yesterday to attend to business matters. Reduced Prices la Electrical 'Appliances. Friday and Satur day. Portland Electric Power Co.. 2S7 North Liberty street. Garde Hose Stolen tFIfty feet of garden hose was stolen from the Bash home at 420 Mission street Wednesday night, according to a report made to the police Thursday. Repairs Store Building D. Samnel took out a permit Thursday to repair a store build ing at 175 South Commercial street, at a cost of $750. Offer Bargain Day Special Mack's are selling one rack of coats and dresses for $10.75 onL. and admtniBtration delays. Friday and Saturday only. Will Repair Dwelling ?A. J. Barham was Issued a per mit from the city recorder's office Thursday to repair a dwelling at 655 Cross street at tt coat of $300. Boys Given Warning Several small boys guilty of shooting firecrackers prior to In dependence day were brought In to Recorder Mark Poulsen's office Thursday by the police. They were released after being warned to avoid' a repltltion of the of fense. Old Time Dance Mellow Moon. Frl. night. Dad Baltimore's 7 piece orchestra. Daughter Horn . Mr. and Mrs; Kenney are the parents of a baby girl horn at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Salem hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and tea ounces aadJ has 4een named Beverly Mae. FcrAntocotilehsnrance R IGHT XXIABLK KASONABLB See HTAXDLEY' FOLKT Bush Bank BMg. , TeL SIT IW1 8ATS Ws hare a 1911 Ford Coop quipped with t0 new hal loona. water pnmp, speedomet er, haa ran laaa than lS.OtO miles and Is in A. 1 condition for 8200.00. VH Mr "The Hnt That Servfe Built" Gervais Man Visitor C. H. Nix of Gervais was a vis itor In Salem on Wednesday. A La Carte Service In dining room Marlon hotel. Ex-6aleinlte Honored Salem friends of Miss Marie Bennett, formerly o'f this ciiy but now of Portland, will be pleased to know of her election yesterday as state president of the Daught ers on Union Veterans of the Civil war at the repartmental conven tion In Roseburg. Miss Bennett, who la now a member of Tent No. 1 In Portland ,1s a daughter or Mrs. I. D. Bennett, of the Lake Labish district. Reduced Prices In Electrical Appliances, Friday and Satur day. Portland Electric Power Co., 3? North Liberty street. Visit From Arizona Mrs. Anna M. Sefton arrived In Salem, her former home, from Phoenix, Arizona yesterday, mak ing the trip by automobile. She will visit In Salem for about three months. BOURBONS' PLATFORM APPROVED AT MEET (Coatinued from pf 1.) tic declaration aside from prohl tfitlon ara: Agriculture Credit aid to cooperative mar keting organizations; creation of a federal farm board to assist the farmer in the marketing of prod ucts asthe federal reserve board has done for the banker and busi ness man; reduction or the spread between what the farmer receives and what the consumer pays, and the distribution of the cost of deal ing with crop surpluses over the marketed units of the crop whose producers are benefitted by such assistance. Finance and Taxation A further reduction of the in ternal taxes of the people; admin lstratlon of the federal reserve system for the benefit of the farm ers, wage earners, merchants and manufacturers, and not to the ad vantage of "stock market specula tors." Tariff Enactment of a measure de- sjgned to maintain le eitimate busi- neas and h, standard for Am erican labor with duties that will permit effective competition, in sure against monopoly and free the tariff commission from "the executive domination which has destroyed the usefulness of the. present commission." Foreign Policy Outlawry of war: freedom from entangling political alliances with other nations; protection of Am erican lives and rights; reduction of armament and non-interference with the- elections or other inter nal political affairs of any foreign nation. Including "Mexican. Nica ragua and all other Latin-American nations." Water Power, Water Ways Deep water ways from the Great Lakes to the Gulf and to the At lantic ocean and the expendlttoos construction of, flood relief works on the Mississippi and Colorado rivers. Later Collective bargaining, exemp tion of labor from operation of the anti-trust laws and correction of the abuses In the Issuance of In junctions In labor disputes. Veterans Generous appropriations, hon est management, removal of vexa- and sympathetic assistance for the veterans of all wars. Education Federal offer to the states of such counsel, advice, result re search and aid as may be mads available through the federal agencies for the general improve ment of schools. Monopolies, Anti-Trust Laws Strict enforcement of the anti trust laws and the enactment of others to control monopolies and protect the small merchant and manufacturer. ; Flood Control I Endorsement of ths Jonas- Wnite bui ior Mississippi river FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS COLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BnEZTBUILR . Telephoae ISO ill Stars St. PILESCURED Wuaeat eserattoa et" leas f DK. MARSHALL. SSf Ohm Blag. snd Sacramento river flood con trol. Righto of States Constitutional rights, and pow ers of the states shall be preserved and bureaucracy and the multi plication of offices and office holders sharply checked. Economy and Reoixaaiaatlom Business-like reorganisation of tu soTtnuaini aeparunenu; elim ination of all duplication, waste and overlapping and substitution of modern business methods. Traaportatloa " Encouragement of the develop ment of air, transportation; eon tinned federal aid for good roads and the protection of common carriers, whether by land, water or rail, in an equal opportunity to compete. Insular Possessions Development of self government for Alaska and Hawaii with ap pointment of only bona fide resi dents to office In the territories. Philippines Immediate Independence. Porto Rico Territorial government or gov ernment as would best meet the Islands' need with a view to ulti mate statehood. Other planks declare for foster ing the' mining industry; a living wage for federal employes; more liberal compensation to federal employes who are Injured or. killed; employment of American citizens in cooperation and main tenance of the Panama Canal in all positions above messenger j with liberal compensation; fulfill ment of hte promisee made to Ar menia for local self government by the allies and "America after, the world war and preservation off the civil service. j Unemployment Correction of this misfortune by adoption of a scientific plan' for construction of necessary pub-! lie works during periods of labor depression. Women and Children Equality of women with men In all political and governmental af fairs and protection of children through their Infancy and child hood. Immigration Preservation of the quota law. but with elimination of provisions that separate husbands from wives and parents from infant children. Radio Government control must pre vent monopolistic use of radio communication and guarantee equal distribution and enjoyment thereof. Coal Constructive ' legislation that will allow capital and labor a fair, share of prosperity with adequate protection to the consuming pub- lie. Congressional Elections Reform Abolishing "lame duck" ses sions of congress by advancing the date for the new congresses to meet two months after the gen eral election. Campaign Expenditures Improper and excessive use of money . in eiecuuua is tuuucuiuou and a pledge for publicity of dem ocratic campaign receipts and ex- everr 30 days beginning wlth August 1. Merchant Marine Continued . government opera tion. but with the gradual sale of' shlps and lines to private owners. FINAL PR0H1 FIGHT Democratic Resolutions Committee Agrees at Last Upon Platform By JAMES I WEST Associated Press Staff Waiter HOUSTON. Texas, June 28. (AP) After more than 16 hours of debate behind closed doors the OBITUARY Erkrkson Peter Ericsson died yesterday at a local hospital at the age of 65. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Huston company. Eisner Emma Eisner died at a local hospital on June 27 at the age of 32 years. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Michael Arndt. The remains are in care of the Clough Huston company. Announcement of funeral will be made later. BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT IXOTD T. RXOnOX. Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service Lady Mortician fTS Cbexneketa Street . Telephone 734 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New .'t CT Used Motor VLBBERT & TODD Things Electrical Jul South High TeL 2113 Tt "n 1 III Constitutional rights and now-I .. . . Hand hureaaeraer and tha mnltl- I II J i NARROWLY AVERTED bargain day specials in quality men s wear talk about "bargain days"! talk about values! here are values that have any bar grain day you've ever seen knocked into a "cocked hat"! compare two trouser suits sailor straw hats other straws reduced -and every other article of merchandise in the house reduced 10 to 25. not only do we offer you these'unusual bargains, but also a tre mendous latitude of choice, and a certainty of good taste always characteristic of the the resolutions committee of the dem ocratic convention tonight turned out a platform with a prohibition plank In such form that dry lead- ers threatened for a time to force a fight on the convention floor. The plank declared for the en forcement of the 18th amendment! and all sectloas of the constitu jon anj an iaws ani excorclated j the republican party for Its alleg- ad failure in over eight years to oiake a real effort at enforcement of the dry law. The opposition to -t how6ver 8immered down and i ihe prospect was for harmonious acceptance of the document. This became almost certain when Governor Dan Moody of Tex- as who had been leading the fight for the ultra-drys, announced jhortly before tonight's session that he would accept the prohlbi- tion plank In the proposed party platform which declares for law enforcement and would not carry his fight for a dryer plant to the floor. The committee also agreed up on a farm relief plank which leaves the door wide open for the enactment of legislation embody ing the equalization fee of the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill or any other form of aid but does not mention the legislation which President Coolldge has vetoed upon two oc casions. A ringing declaration about al leged corruption in government under republican administration also is embodied- In the party's 1918 declaration and many other subjects, including tariff, taxa tion, veterans, flood relief, for eign relations and conservation and reclamation. 4 Working all night, a Bab-committee of 14 turned out a plat form which they thought would bo We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 278 State and Pacific Highway Rainbow Jelly Beans Beat Grade, Res:. 30c lb. This week end only 18c a lb. . 2 lbs. for 30c Only si Schaef er's DRUG STORE Original Candy Special x Store' 1SS If. Cons!. St, . Phono IDT The Pensiar Agency : t tzjii - trir $19.50 1.00 33 to 50 mam's shop four hundred sixteen state satisfactory to. the entire commit tee but they found that they were greatly In error when the present ed the results of theffprotracted labors to that body. Taking the tentative draft up plank by plank. the 66 delegates found a number of faults with it and declaration after declaration was amended or rewritten; Plank of Democratic Plat form Calls for Enforcement of Dry Laws HOUSTON. June 28 (AP) A party platform declaring for strict enforcement of the 18th amendment and its supporting laws and providing a comprehen sive farm relief plank finally was agreed upon late today by the re solutions committee and present ed on ths floor of the democratic national convention at 8 p. m. to night. A number of the committee Play Golf at Devil's Lake A Sporty Course Stop at DEVIL'S LAKE HOTEL Under new management Neotsu, Oregon CDWHVIITTEE AGREES UPON Ffll CLAUSE &ADD EJUCH, Danlicffoj Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city : Quotations on Application. l x , ' V ; , ! ' V. m- . harm ers Warehouse ' PAUL TRAGLJO, Prop. . Day Telephone 28 men's athletic underwear .75 Nunn and Bush oxfords.. 3.85 $1.50 neckwear 1.15 $1.00 neckwear 65 members looked upon the adopted plank as a compromise between I I the goals of the ultra drys and f the wets. Glass' motion for the I p adoption of his plank was second- $ ed by Colonel Robert Swing of J ? Louisiana. $ The Moody forces met to deter- mine whether they would push i & their fight for an ultra dry plank f on the convention floor but no in- f 1 2j -formation as to their division was i & immediately available. Those who fir met with Moody were Josephus f ft Daniels of North Carolina; Q. E. ' f j Maddox of Georgia; H. M. Ayres t. of Alabama and H. E. Sala of f 10 Florida. I I p The plank recommended by Lh j j? sub-committee would, among oth- Vi a Ihlnn . m w .ll.il V .v.. 3 M the people have the power to both enact nad repeal amendments. This statement Senator Qlass, con sidered to be of wet cleavage. "The constitutionalists have won," he said, "and they have de feated the plank urged by the wets." ROAD LASTS 89 TEARS MOBERLY. Mo. A two-mile vn v a vee uui v ssass ou 1 ia e97 Ml gfX years, received Its first renovation h wnen it was rebuilt preparatory to gravelling. $495 rntB Tosxg tg ittMi. w, i nn rear elaaa hrkaf KaaMnatia te. Thompson -Gila tsch Optical Ca. 110 N. Ooma'l Bt Night Telephone 1267-W H i