Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1928)
nnininiirn DULbAlilill r ii LITTLE; LIVE IS Country Has Greatest Long evity Record, With Spain Ranking Second SCULPTURES ATTRACT ATTENTION y - nns mm FOR M JCTM Becomes Favorable SOFIA, July 3. (AP) Bnl carta and Spain are the lands of Methuselah, says Dr. Kyril Popov, state director of statistical re search In Bulgaria. Bulgarians, he finds after years of close investigation, live longer than any other people In the world. In the small Bulgarian kingdom, which has less popula tion than New York City, there are 3,139 centenarians. Dr. Pop or found that freedom1 from worry and placidity of - disposition were the "fountains of youth" that kept these Bulgars alive. Spain, Bulgaria's closest compet itor for the longevity of Its Inhab- ' itants, the Bulgarian statistician found, has 355 centenarians, of whom 258 are women. Madrid alone claims 35, of whom 24 are women. Dr. Popov points out that there are very few physicians in Bul garia, so that the peasantry must count upon their own good health. lie says that strong constitutions, 2? m S endaneB at Grounds Get- who have gone tar beyond the ting Belter as Weather Blbical span of threescore-and-ten. I Investigation showed jthat only j 14 of the 3,139 centenarians had ever received medical treatment. As tne weather gets warmer. Vegetables, fruit, .milk, cheese and by degree, the children be- bread constitute most of belr food g,n to come back to tne P1- and drink. Most of them married pounds. The Lincoln grounds nni ftr k.r. L,., have reported the least oronor children. tional loss in attendance of an? , , j', o' the three. They are continuing ivu witn baseball and other games, gevity went far beyond his own and are getting ready for one country. In Turkey, for instance, week from today, when they will louna scores or centenarians, have a special day. Monday their cmei among tbem is Fatma Ha- baseball team played 14th street nem, of Angora, who claims to be and held 'them to a '20-2 score. 160 years old. Fatma was born In Louie Anderson reported this as' Bulgaria, and her eldest daughter Improvement - over their last died at the age of 90. There is Ult- Zaro Aga, of Constantinople, a On next Wednesday, at Yew man of huge stature, who says he Park, special features will be a Is 145. He has outlived nine wives wood carving contest for the boys ana nas just taken on a tenth. ana doll dressing contest for the Zaro was born in Kurdistan, and ,r,s- Several special games are before the American war of 112 scheduled, and a big time Is plan was finished he was a non-com- ned- missioned officer on the staff of Tnre are 93 on the attendance Sultan Selim III. ro1 t Yew Pork. Attendance Italy has 146 patriarchs. Dr. Po- !5 n What ,rregU" poVs investigation, show lnclu S'-EJ "sle director, has in a woman i n k ' ,ZZ rtem of honor points ' A to b earned., and awards to be u ol wnore- jwenr Points r rlr.n rnr siae. in Lturta. Rumania, too. Is nUp attendance and for partklpa- " 01 wno tlon In playground activities. have cheated the doctor and the Twenty-five are taking the badge undertaker. Maria Ustav, who tests, and there b a special class lives in Carcaliain the Dobrudja, in tumbling and other stunts. Ll13I a.nd h CVer ben treted There " be no playground by a doctor. Eighty-two of her des- work today, and no lifeguards In cendantg attended her 135th attendance at the 14th street birthday celebration. potl. Such a large number of Malo Frantsitch, "the Methuse- chlldren indicated that they would lah of Yugo-Slavia." who died last be awaT on P'cnics that It was lm winter in Zubitch, Bosnia was DractIcal to consider carrying on 126. lie was a heavv smoker ..v. anT work- ' I f - M . - kjuc weca irom toaay, July 11, it is planned that Dr. David Ben- taxed his strength by clamberine U WlU T,Sit the play" un a mnimi.i. i . - . 6 grounds with his- movie camera and will shoot" a few reels of playground activities. A few special features are plan ned for that afternoon, but for the most part the regular pro gram will rule. There will be baseball games, volleyball games, exhibits of handiwork and the finals of the boys boat contest. Yesterday evening the older boys baseball team at the Lincoln grounds slugged Its way to a 30- 14 victory over a team from 14 th street grounds. This is the first time that the 14th street team has been defeated by another team this season. vy-.-, if -,-r. C 2 WF ro marble, clay, wood, concrete and other familiar scnlntnral mediums, young Howard Conibear, art student in the South, has added sand. In it he moulds novel firnres. Inclndine the, mndoi of the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial, on which he is shown at work rnn liilllU I Li. Jill I IU IS TOHHEVEfB Two of Them on First Attrac- tion of Salem Chautauqua; ''"i Headliners England. The Rev. Mr. Tonks ex plains thia by saying: "Barmaids, as advertisements show, are se lected mainly for their youthful ness. good looks, smartness and attractive appearance. The large majority are under 25 years of age, and though a certain num ber of positions are open to older women, the ordinary barmaid finds it extremely difficult, if not impossible, to obtain fresh em ployment in the trade after the age of 35." The proposed bill will forbid the entrance into the trade of any woman or gin not nitnerto em ployed as a barmaid. Every bar maia now employed must have a certificate from the state, ac cording to the bill, which will per mit br to keep on working. Are you satiated wit- the stere otyped forma of entertainment though beautifully done? Are you searching for that elusive "some thing different unique, artistic, wholesome and ret startlinriv spectacular? . Then yon want to see Jessie Rae Taylor who la called the "most. original artist now on the American platform." ' Miss Taylor is not a "reader" but a characterist and an artist in make-up. She has the distinction of being the only woman to be elected to the membership of the Wig and Grease Paint club, an ex- elusive organization of theatrical men. as someone said, "Miss' Taylor is the only woman who' uses wig's and paints and admits' It and, not only admits It, but! advertises It!" Miss Taylor has a deep contralto voice of unusual range which Is! admirably adapted to the presen tation of male or female charact ers. Her character and Cost nm a 1 changes are actually startling j university have paased through anl ordinary boyhood, not overshad owed by the war. They have a I generous questioning of social con-! ventlons and protest against rou tine, dullness of Imagination and hardness of heart. - Comparing their interests with thosav of the members of the university a hand- red years ago, there Is today a hu-J manity and a breadth of response to the needs of England! which hare not always been the mark of j Oxford." The proctors still follow the tra ditional custom of walking about j Oxford In cap and gown and white tie, followed by several sturdy fel lows called by the undergraduates' bullers." When they find an un dergraduate breaking a rule they lift, their hat to him and take his name. The student then receives notice of summoning him to the proctor's court, where he la fined or suspended, according to the ex tent of the breach. I, A Hin LS' PRIM 00 peranum mi mi mi nice mm e mi We wish to announce to the public that we are now in our new building, 155 5. Liberty Street, and are ready to give better service than ever before. Public Demonstration Against Trianon Treaty I Shows Patriotic Talent BUDAPEST, July 3 (AP) n bu AFTER BIRD'S VISIT KIRKWOOD. 111., July 3. (AP) Watching for a bird that each year came to sing for her on Memorial day led Mrs. John Franklin Tyler of Klrkwood to un dertake a study of feathered song sters and establish a haven for them at which more than 75 dif ferent species now gather yearly. "For two or three years," Mjrs. iier Bia, - 1 naa associated one moment she is before you as' Grandma" a lovable old body, in Hungary's young women have just the next as an adorable child with' demonstrated a talent for partiotic bright, sunny curls, telling you of propaganda that made efforts by ner escapade In a high, clear tre- politicians appear insignificant. 1 . ..... 1 iubb as uranapa me Rental; In a Tnihlin rfemntrtlnT. old philosopher and story teller,' against the Trianon treaty, staged w,i u-emoung iimDs and wrlnk-in a large field on me outskirts of led sallow skin, or as "Unclo the capital. 1.500 girls Uold the -ere tne raunrui old ante-bellum story of Hungary's "lost prov- " ' uuu 04 yuaiiii anec-.inces" in T)8.n to mine anA mnuir dotes, or as one of the many other characters of her creation. Many of her monologues Clad In athletic costumes, white, green and red sweaters and knee are too-tv. v.i .. .! n xvmuif, muix uer auaiencea nt are caugnt in a whirl of merrl uieui uu me next moment are trying to down a lump In their throats and even blink a few tears away. It s a program of worth- nue, yet humorous entertain ment and there Isn't a dull mo ment in it. 1 Miss Taylor was also one of the artists whose name appeared in the Bookman Celebrity series for 1927. mo peopie wno listen in on WLS at Chicago will recognize Lon Johnson's rich voice when j . iiwuuiuiiua me first day. Mr. Johnson is not only a radio artist and soloist but a composer nd pianist. He has been called "SB WTkt- a certain, loud persistent bird song':"" "" " yoora ana with Memnri.i h- w.h nihas ben referred to as the most came, and my curiosity finally! Jromlsin Jng musician of the 1 j' them marched across the ground. Holding each other by the arms they formed a map of Hungary in a way to represent the original frontiers. The picture was 1.000 'feet in length. Two "rlverB" of girls, representing the two principal rivers of the country, ; flowed across the map. The music which accompanied the formations then changed to a funeral air and an other procession of girls carry ing black flags filed throngh the original frontiers and formed the lesser boundaries imposed by the treaty of Trianon. inis picture completed, the girls who marked the original frontiers fell on their knees, bow ed tneir heads, covered their faces with their hands and utter ed moans of grief, while a mixed choir sang a dirge. New and Clean This new home has been constructed to meet our need and you will find it very comfortable and convenient. Everything is new and clean. All Are Welcome We invite you to call and inspect our new home and if yoi are hungry we are sure you will enjoy a meal here. Old customers aswell as new ones will be welcomed any time. "Roses Like You." "Why." The demonstration, which was Hungarian Dance" and "Johnson beld for Esmond prompted me to seek the singer. It was a rose-breasted crosbeak and when my eyes took in the', i. an "nc jonnsonj uci j ior asmona Harmsworth, beauty of the singer I determined Blue re 8ome of Mr- Johnson'af on of Lord Rothmere. the Bri- to found a haven for birds. I set to work small bird house Fey s MEALS 11 11 va.ir ICES building and in the box were a 1 more famous compositions. He tish publisher, was but on of th U0. lm 1 . I and found a " uu sreaeni ms ownmuj( lorms 01 propaganda that atop a atore COmp0sItIons at Enumerable club has been begun to obtain the re- 155 So. Liberty Street and society functions, including: vision of the treaty, dozen, shining black birds, short .A"nua' W.h'te "OU8e .Dartjr' of leg and wide of wing. I soon learned they were Purple Martins and that they were not wanted. er refused a drink, and was mar ried three times. He finallv nvrJ up a mountain in search of a lost goat and died. KllOlEII HIE OXFORD TULSA. Okla.. July 3. (AP). A woman who fills two Jobs those of mother and teacher is one of the 350 selected through out the world by the Internation al Federation of University Wom en to take a six weeks' course at Oxford University this summer. She is Mrs. Emily Robinson Bowers, a Tulea primary teacher and author of a primer on nature tudy. Ms. Bowers has two sons. 14 md 11 years old. She cooks their meals and does all other house work in ner home. She enjoys taxing ner boys and their play . . nates for an outing in her motor ear. 'and frequently goes fishing . with .them. Her younger toy. Faubion, re eetved the highest rating in in digence tests held in Tulsa schools. He was four years old when she resumed teaching after marriage and he followed her to - the school room, where she put ftlm In a corner and kept him easy with scissors and crayons while she attended to her work. - The purposes of the course - which the 350 women will pur ' 4e at Oxford are the promotion ef better ' international 1 relations and the encouragement of unlver- sity training ' for women. Mrs. Bowers is a graduate of the Uni- - varsity of Oklahoma and a mem her of Kappa Deltl Pi, national Scholastic fraternity. under President Coolidge. It was on this occasion that he used "Roses Like You" for the first ,i i man and my husband, we climbed' Jonnon nt only broad the building one night, covered btMfrom th the box with a blanket, and took S6?'! "d, tat,on the th MrA hoiiA i Th.t United States. He has also made 13 years ago and from that time the Martins have never failed to return B COUPlfS TO VvID W IKPUCE records of some of his popular compositions. While Mr. Johnson's program is Six couples yesterday decided to get ready to celebrate Independ ence day by getting married: fw v,r to appeal to the educated! -1" .; , "".-.. . a Dira Dome with feed shelves,' . , , , ' ... ' . iSecured his marriage nesting boxes, drinking fountains .af the mmbe f hIs audI"!his birthday. Homer and berry-bearing shrubs. Seven-',, . , ... " l"Sof Salem was 31 years old Tester ty-sevenof the 120 species of birds"""' ",, CUn 01' ay. He took out a license to that I know of in Illinois visit flZrill Tnelma C. Mesch. 25. license on M.' Hulsey (HI1ID CRY STARTED III CHURCH Members Believe Parents Should Not Raise Daugh ters to Tend Bars Horseshoe Champ Keeps . Crown for Oregon State TJGKNE, July J.(AP) -Hen rr C. Cook, of Eugene, retained the Oregon state horseshoe pitch- lag championship in contests' held here today against a field of thir ty challengers." He pitched for a 300 point mark and. won 213 with 117 ringers to his credlt: 4 - V V. ------ " , '" :'. ' Press " - dispatches assert that .African eoal la very cheap. We Imagine also that one eoold buy ! at an exceptionally 'low- flg re In the Arctic region. Laban- LONDON. July SfAP). On of the oldest and most English in stitutions, the barmaid, will dis appear.. If a parliament bill now being drafted is passed. The Church of England, which Is sponsoring the proposed legis lation,' believes that parents should not raise their daughters to be bartendresses. The -bill will Impose conditions such as win prevent the present number of 2C.060 women and girl employed in selling retail II- oor from increasing, and gradu ally . restrict them to the daugh ters and ;WiTea of owners of aa- The RevCFo Tonks, rural aean or canterbanr. who ti on or the leaders in the antlbarmald movement, declares v that : "the health of many, barmaids ariffers through the stuffy and unhealti aunospnere too orten found In the saloon, hut-damage ; to physical neaitn is not the moat serious form of lim hat barmaids are ttkelr te -aaffer. They5 mayiTe way, and not "in frequently Jiave ghren way, to. insobriety, ; and many have to be discharged for drunkenness. The downward path is maae easy through the treating of barmaids, by the habitues of the hoase. . The barmaids, it so happen v yard each year. "Often the birds come kitchen window and eat out of cup, Robin, that the majority of our bird boarders prefer cheese to any thing else." tries to high-brow his audience but' In the glves a Drlll,ant' entertaining pro- (ia wuuse merit is recognized by also I have discovered, through ai " . wuuuu oiuucu iii me xi or ner Institute of Fine arts in Kan sas City, Missouri, and later under Professor Guelich of Berlin. He appeared In Kansas City Grand Opera In 1916-17 and conducted his own studio vocal and instru mental in Kansas City until he en listed in the navy at the begin ning of the World war. Since then he has played In concert In every state In the Union and also In Canada and Mexico. COFFEY CELEBRATES EW CAFE OPENING II O. G. Coffey, for the past three years proprietor of the Lunch Box, win celebrate . Independence day by opening his new and - larger eating place, Coffey's Cafe, in the new ueorge u. Will building at 15a south Liberty street. Starting In a small way. Mr. Coffey found it necessary as his OXFORD STUDETdTS ! Of Salem. Other marriage licenses' issued yesterday were: Arthur Levingood. 29, and Pauline Powell, 24, both of Dun dee; Clyde P. Clark,, 27, Cottage Grove, and Elizabeth L. Morrison, 24, Portland. Lewis Evans. 21, Portland, and Louise Wittenberg, 18, Milwau kee. Howard Lawrence Ball 21, and Thelma J. Johnson, 23, both of 1345 -East Miller street. Salem. Cedric A. Heigho, 26, Salem, and May Goodwin Anderson, 24, of Portland. OLD RELICS FOUND EL PASO, Texas, July 3. (AP). Mexico City dispatches say a group of Mexican Boy Scouts has discovered near Coy ote Brook a cemetery of predeluge animal fossils that has astonished scientists. DIVIDENDS PAID SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (AP) Homer W. Bunker, presi dent of the Coos Bay Lumber cdmpany, through agents, announ ced here today that proceeds of sales, collections and operations since the reorganization of the company have been sufficient to enable distribution of dividends to the first preferred stockholders CONDUCT IMPROVES 2.gnhr2 tin the limit was reached and then' dergraduate Students was forced to hunt new quarters. I u , 4U. ... , The new cafe provides the room' LesS On the Carpet" I iuai was needed, as the counter will seat 30 people and 28 more New Yorkers gave the three Bremen flyers automobiles, prob ably in an effort . to find out If they really do bear charmed lives; Dayton Kewa. on jcxpreee. ; - - - ' - are among the prettiest girls ef may find places in the booths and at family tables. All of the appliances kitchen' are electrical except "the cooaing range, which uses coal. The place is admirably ar ran red for sanitation. ; True to his name,! Mr. Coffey Is a past master In the art of brew ing the cup that cheers but does not Inebriate," and that is one of the reasons why his place of busi ness enjoys such heavy; patronage. HEAT FATAL TO S : ThreedeAths were attributed to the heat ward and the accompany ing '-4JCTL. t humidity today. - The victims were three aged men, all stricken saddenl. i . ATJTX 'C31ASH FATAJU" LONGVIEW. July! t.APl : Jack. MeCracker If, of Cathlam- t, waa killed at Cathlamet today when hi automobile skidded en ew pavement there and plunged xo reet over a bank and landed upside down. OXFORD. England, July tX- S a W m nh. . uespue reports in the oreaa eritlclalnr . . " . m wmmuvv VI H U " .:"".drtTaduates, varsity students are less "on the carpet" than In pre vious years, according to the re port with which E. L. Woodward. senior proctor of Oxford universi ty, finished his term in office., As proctor. Woodward . bid charge of apprehending, with the assistance of a staff of officers. aiuaeni-oiienoers . and of trying i nem. i t rrbe young who come to"s seem to: me aa good aa ever (hey WA ' TT A t , ; . . . . -.. n vyuwMu uociareo. . xo doubt there is irresponsibility etlll and r even more : serioua faults: Where there is freedom thefeVill be an abuse of freedoaa, "But thou gh, the "authority et the pToe tors 'is better equipped than 'ever before for the discovery-of wrong doing the-number of wrong-doers who come before us was not great sr thia year, but less. vj. J Opinlon among the great body it nndergradnatea la bealthr. -V- JUNIOR Chautauqua FREE! AH Children in Salem Come . to i-j WlLLSpN PARK at 10 o'clock ; THURSDAY c MORNING v To Start Big nn JUNIOR TOWN and Bleet yoer ; mayor, ; ec- plaa. blgsewt tins ever bis par, prises, etc. --Icmlc , pageajrt etc. Dost miss Thurs day morai2--t41 all the glrla and boys la town to come -rFreetoj all. " t Z - k-. I IVeWelcmeyou Make It A f H Glorious Holiday j f - 8AU D. ADKUS90N -i IffiiiiljifflK, I ' ' - : - - - i I : : " : . . . : : I)' ----- ; . , r BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in stock oyer 115 lej-al blanks suited to most any business transactions. ; We may hay Just the form yon are lookinf for at a W sarlnj: as compared to made to order form. Borne of the forms: Contract f Sale Road NoUce, Win Forms, Assign. Si??1 f'M' Mortjraxe forma, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, BIB of Sa Btii.Cont fS,Pow5r Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc TJeae f erms are carefully prepared for the courts and prirate use.v Price on forms nnz from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. i - - : 5 J &y&- PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY Statesman Publishing .LEGAL BLANK IIEADQUARTESS At Bosineaa Office, Ground Floor Co. Those who are now coming to the