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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1928)
5 SUIT Hoover Has Cordial Background, Assert His College Chums TO BE DISMISSED " r "Damage Action Against Jackie Coogan's Mother Called Off Today I THE OREGON" STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 17. 1928 is LOS ANGELES, July 16. (AP) --Motions for the dismissal of the $750,000 damage suit begun by! Mrs. Corabel Bernstein against Mrs. Lillian Coogan. mother of Jaeki; Coogan of" the" films for, alienation of affections of Arthur Bernt-tein will be filed tomorrow wben. the suit comes to trial, it wa averted today by persons in the cas: Tfce motions are to be made by Charles Cradick. attorney for Mrs. Bernstein. M. P. Silverberg. attor ney for Mrs. Coogan, said he had been informed by the plaintiff attorney?. Silverberg added that no settlement out of court had been made and that he would make this fart a Dart or tne su- ' perior court record in "the case. The alienation suit was filed some months ago, in which Mra. Coofcan was accused of making transcontinental trips with Bern stein, who is business manager for Coogan Pictures. Inc., and of era hrar :ne her in a hotel room while both wore scantily clad. Admis in on was made that both Mr can and Mrs. Bernstein s , -Xv.. FT It preont when the latter incident occurred. Following the expected dismis sal of the alienation suit, hearing will he started of Mrs. Bernstein's dinr e action which she filed sub 1! :1T to bringing the damage suit. Intimations were made that IWnr'ein will not contest the di vorce uit, which will be based npn desertion. The real Herbert Hoover "Is a man of warm heart and, friendly impulses say hi former campus mates at Stanford university who attended the Republican conven tion at Kansas City. j- Above II. S. Hicks (left), Rock ford, III., business man and L, J. Hinsdale, Sacramento. Cal., attor ney. Below, Mark L. Requa, re- Coo- publican stat" chairman of the were Golden State, all associates of Hoo- TE5FJ DDI VlajeruiNl Schedule for Remain der of Werk tiven The playground crowds yester day were slightly lighter than the average, but not lighter than the Mcuday average. At the 14th street grounds Miss Doris Neptune will give the fin- als for the girls' badge tests today, and If they are not finished today, they can be completed tomorrow. On Thursday afternoon a girls' volleyball team will play a team ' from Yew park. The girls are well - prepared for this game, and it : should be a good one. On Friday 'afternoon the girls at 14th street "will have a treasure hunt. The finals of the model air place contest will be held this comicg Saturday afternoon, July 21. t: an hour to be announced later. This competition la open to boys from any of the grounds, and the more planes entered, the more fun there will be. Yew park and 14th street base ball team cross bats this after nooc. The smaller boys will play at 14th street, and the big boys "will meet at Yew park. During the hot weather, the swimming pool is in constant use. Boys and girls have it for periods o f an hour each, and the most common question beard on the -grounds is "What time Is it" All the directors carry watches, and 'find them the most used article ' n f tir equipment. IR. LANDON DIKS SAN FRANCISCO. July IS. (API Dr. Warren H. Landon, 77, president ot the San Francisco theological seminary in San An selmo. Cal., died here today as result of an operation performed tw"o weeks ago.-, ver at the university Hicks belonged to the Lowden camp but got an opportunity to vote for hit old college friend when the Lowden candidacy wag withdrawn. in y - - i J'V 'v -si Queen Mary Leads Busy Daily Routine at Palace M in-wiujr ivussni a lew yeara ago to paint a por- LUNUON. July 16 (AP) Uratf f n nf t. nr,... n.v. Queen Mary of England dwells in marble halls, but her daily life is busier than the average typist who casts awestruck glances toward Buckingham Palace as she harries toward the timeclock every morn ing. If the little typist knew it, her queen has already been up for an hour or two. attending household duties. By nine or ten o'clock in the morning Queen Mary has prob ably dealt with more correspond ence than the typist will handle in an eight-hour day. Her Majesty, aged 1 is a tireless worker There is no trades onion to limit the hoars of the queen's working day. She rises at the call of a maid jeacn day at 7 o'clock. Much of her correspondence consists of appeals for- aid. After disposing of her mail. Queen Mary tarns to household matters. She is an excellent house keeper, and no detail of the huge task of running Buckingham Pal ace fails to reach her observant eye. Her -sitting room la turned into an office for the remaining hours of the morning, and there she receives her ladles-in-walting, her housekeepers, her private sec retaries, and even certain of her tradespeople. She gives her own orders and carefully checks the re ports and expenditur It is said that Queen Mary can detect the shortcomings of a care less housemaid without looking. bat her tact and kindness Insure speedy correction without Injured feelings and nowhere In her king dom could one find a happier or more contented domestic staff than that of the royal household. A story of the queen's hpuse wifeltness and her motherly solici tude to those with whom ahe comes in contact, even. for a short period, is told by a London por trait painter who' was commanded NOW anew and finer shaving cream Valet CREAM Of tmS TftTFff RAZOR MYO,KV.A. For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to theii shaving. To men who oe other racors it will prove a revelation. Pearfjr white end pure it grrc a huturie lather. Valet AutoStrop Sharing Cream not onrjr softens the beard bat retains its moisture while you share. Soothing as a lotion, tts cocoanut oil content refreshes as well aa softens the akin and keeps it reiver sn h. 35c a tube - If yourdeaW has not yet received his supply, aend 35c to AutoStrop Safety Razor Co Inc 656 First Art Hew York and we wffl for ward your tube rxMtpaid. Pleas se.di.rc SHAVING CREAM Ingham Palace. Each morning. as he was laying out his tubes of paints and uncovering his canvas. Queen Mary would visit the im provised studio, bid him a cheer ful good morning, ask him If there was anything he wanted and then look behind the screen which hid from view the temporary washing arrangements provided for the Ar tist while he was using that room. "I want to make sore that you have fresh towels and oap," he quotes her as saying. "The serv ants are unaccustomed to having a washstand In this room and may forget to supply you." xne queen usually lunches at home. The hour is one of the few respites, in a crowded day and Is often brightened by the presence of the Prince of Wales or Princess Vary, or of -the beloved "Little Duchess" of York, who brings news of the latest cute saying and doing of the baby Princess Elisa beth, to whom the queen is a de voted grandmother. The afternoon Is generally spent In pablie work. She cannot enjoy the - privilege of other women, of Just 'running off for an af ternaea at the movies and forgetting the petty irritations of the daily rou tine. England sometimes wonders why more small dinner parties are not given at the palace and why Their Majesties do not accept more invitations to dine with friends. They suggest that the -king and queen are. unsocial In their tastes. Nothing is further from the truth. Dinner time is the one hour in the day that Queen Mary can spend quietly with the king, and after all, they are just a very human and rery devoted couple who like to talk over the little family af fairs nearest their heartrin a mod icum of privacy, at least once in a while. If queens sometimes al low tnemseives to "pretend," as most other folk do. no doubt at that hour Queen Mary pretends she is just Mrs. George Windsor with nothing on earth more im portant to do than to think of her husband. But Mrs. George Windsor's hour is brief. A quiet evening with her husband by the fireside is seldom possible. State functions such as the courts, state banquets or recep tions demand most of the queen's evenings until midnight. Some times she and the king are able to spend a night at the theater, and these are happy events indeed, for the royal couple are great theater lovers, and very "human" ones. Highbrow plays Interest them less than a good musical show ; or a comedy, and both enjoy "thrill- era Queen Mary shares with all wo mankind a love of shopping. Wher ever she goes, she slips away at the first possible moment to poke about little antique ahops in search ot something for a particu lar corner of her home, or for her children, or tor a friend. Anyone receiving a gift from the qaeen knows it represents Her Majesty's personal thought. A dealer in art objects told of a visit the queen paid to his shop when she was at Windsor last Easter. "My wife had the honor of serv ing the aueen." he said, "and was naturally a little nervous that she The federal department of com would not do or say the correct Imerca yesterday released the fol- tblng. -.The queen put her at herjlowing announcement- for the ease at once. , She shook hands state of Oregon concerning results with both of us, and soon-we were of the 1927 census of feeble-mind-all talking over the fine points of ed and epileptics in state instito some old glassware like enthusl- tions. asts In such things will do. I hare These figures are based on re- been tn business many years and! ports furnished by the institution am considered an expert, but I as-(with the cooperation of the state sure you the aueen knew-much1 board of control. The figures for more about my own art object 127 and 1919 are preliminary, than I did. She Is the cleverest and subject to correction, connoisseur X hare ever met. - Taa state institution for feeble- J fil -J is rv p- : - ;-- - - - -. , , 4 - , Enikust -Emit use UNION Non-detonating Gasoline Growers In their lumber arid box making opera tioru this non-detonating fuel hat proved its dependability SOMEWHERE deep in the cool shaded forests of Northern . California, the ctnp stillness is broken-by muffled murmurs. 'They gradually ascend in note to a rhythmic purr and break into a smooth continuous roar as theiantSunkist logging caterpillars emerge, bringing their awkward burdens of the day to the box factories. .Here, in the lumbering operations around Hilt and Sueanvilie, Union non-detonating gasoline is used exclusively and 1n tank esr quantities. Sunkist now correctly known as the California Fruit Growers Exchange, is considered the most successful co-operatire growers' organization in the world. u,ooo grower members utilize its facilities. Sales totaled J 110,000,000 last year. 1,500,000,000 oranges marked S U N K I S- T" were consumed in 1927. This great organization has "success-tested" Union non-detonating easoline in the rigid outdoor laboratory of the West s mountainous lumber country. What "Success Tested" Means to You Of course you can't give the gasoline you use a laboratory test, but the great institutions who do check results for mileage and power can be your yardsticks. These firms have " service- tested" gasoline. They are successful firms. They not only v r e L. : t t use j nion lor its oniuani penormance, out lor its aosoiutc s C -r-l T T OL?J " t C C unitormiry. 1 ne u ruon onieia is a mar or - oucccss Tested" quality for you. ff UNION 7 'T- mm G A A Few of the Successful F Vm Using Union Gasoline Bartaacawy Kaach Csipwy Califonm Lettwc Growers CJtforni ISckinf CorfOtwbo CUforaia Prase asd Apricot Grewws Califoraia VeruM Vaioa CekNiial Gfape rYoeWw C as y V. Cotati Corapuy Curtia Orchard Compaay Earl Fntk Compaay 1 Cajoa VaBey Ckrut A ouiad Eacoadtdo Fruit Growra , Parky Fnrit Coorsaay Parmcn EWvator ft Supply Preach American Corporstios Fruit Grower Supply Compaay Hind Orchard Cowipaay ManiaUe Ranch C. & L. Morine Raack Overland Fruit Transfer Company Pacirtc Fruit Exchaae Pacific Fruit Expreta San Fernando IleiWta Lenoa Santa Paula Citrus Fruit Aaaoeiatina . Stewart Fruit Company Standard Fruit 8c Produce Company Symphony under the Stars Broadcast Summer Saturday Nights TVt great Out-Door Hollywood Bowl Symphony Concerts will be broadcast every Saturday night over ta Pacific Coast Network. We be lieve you will enjoy tkeae concerts they arc artistic masterpieces. S O L INI UNION O I L C O M P A 'N Y U A V Nwwmil Scot, a It in. ?OM IWOX for Mll.iriia. FIRST MISSIONS IE CHE Figure for 1927 But 76 As Against 131 Previous Year minded bad a total of 78 first ad missions durlnc the year 1927. aa compared with 131 in 1926, and 1C2 In 1922. These first admissions repre sent patients received during the year, who had not previously been under treatment in any institu tion for feeble-minded and epil eptics. Such newly sdmltted pa tients afford the best available measure of the number ot new cases which are brought under In stitutional care during the year. The decrease In the number of first admissions In Oregon be tween 1922 and 1927 represents a still larger decrease, relative to the population ot the i state, as showa by the fact that the first admissions in 1927 numbered 8.S per 109.000 of population, as com pared with 14.9 per 100,000 for 192, and 19.8 for 1922. The extent to which provision has been made for the state Insti tutional care of feeble-minded and epileptics is perhaps best Indicat ed by the number of patients in the institutions on a given date. The number of patients present In the state Institution for feeble minded on January 1, 1928 was 814 as compared with 579 on Jan uary 1, 1922; and the ratio of such patients per 100,000 of gen eral population Increased from 71.3 on January 1. 1922 to 90.8 on January 1, 192&. Of the first admissions in Ore gon during the year 1927, 40 were males, and 36 were females; and ot the patients present on Jan uary 1, 1928, 434 were males, and 390 were females. I ll ILL EAT G X H SOMERVILLE. Mass., July 16. (AP) More than 150 employes of the Ford assembling plant here and several employes of concerns after eating lunches supplied by a Boston lunch company. So great was the confusion In the Ford plant that it was necessary to suspend work for the remainder of the afternoon and to call Into service all of those employes not stricken to aid in transporting the sick persons to hospitals and to their homes. Illness also was reported among the employes of the Revere sugar refinery, in Revere and of the S. M. Howes company - of Charles town. At noon, as was customary, many of the. employes purchased lunch boxes prepared by a Boston chain lunchroom syndicate. In eluded la the ; prepared lunches were ham, cheese and bologna sandwiches,' cream, pie and milk. The general illness first became apparent at about 2 o'clock when several - women collapsed at their work. For mora than an hour men and women collapsed in all sections of the ahop. Ambulances were -Called - and as passing motorists were "afdnt moned to aid in transporting' the 111. Conditions became solute officials of the plant ordered ?rbe shop closed. Approximately ffirty were taken to the Somerrllleda pital. Others were sent to 'hospi tals in surrounding cities anVatill others elected to be removed 'to their homes. Dr. N. A. Nelson, of theatita department of health, began 'a'a investigation. - - T - NEW INCORPORATIOWH O "T"V The Clumbla Stoker corporation. with headquarters in PortfaWl and capital stock ot 81 50,00'. fTIed articles tn the state corporatloVMe- partmenf Monday. The Inctirpbra tors are W. K. Phillips. Fred' ti ft nert and H. J. McMillen. The Santiam Mercantile rW.V pany, with headquarters at'?aia, has been Incorporated by 'if. 'i. Carry sot, F. Carrysot; C- CJtfJry and Susan I Avery. Thaidiik.i In adjacent cities became 111 today employes with automobiles as well stock Is 20,000.