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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1928)
f 'It,'. -Ai .THE., OREGON2J5TATES3IAN. . SALEM.; OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING., JULY IT 1928 Local News Briefs Norses Ob Mlsa Elizabeth Preaman of the nuraiag division of tbo Marion county child health damoast ra ti on, started hr uuul vacation yesterday, aid will spend at least a portion of it In ITugeae. Two other arses are now on vacation. Mb Martha Harrison who Is visiting In Seattle. and Spokane, and Miss Benlla Strood who la at tending iimmer school at the University of California, Berke ley. After Band Conce See Bessie Love in Fanchon & Marco's Big Stage Show at the Rlsinore. W. F. M. S. to Meet The Woman's Foreign Mfesion ary society of Leslie church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. F. W. Selee, Liber ty road and Hanson arenne. Mrs McShane will lead the devotional and Mrs. Bertelson will hare the lesson hour. The contest supper has been postponed for another meeting. See the Smart Dresses In The French Shop windows for $12.75 our Mid-Summer clearance sale price. We will gladly show you models of all types. lions to Picnic Friday The Salem and Independence Lions clubs will join in a picnic at Rickreall Friday evening. It was announced here Monday. It had not yet been announced whether the Salem Lions would hold their regular luncheon that noon. Iiovc Birds And young Talking ;i .Parrots. Flakes Petland, 273 State. F.njoyg Lions Convention State Senator Lloyd T. Reyn olds is baring "a great time" at the Lions' International conven tion at Des Moines, according to word received from him by A. C. Haag. president of the local den. Parker Visits Father Cliff Parker was a Portland visitor Sunday, going to that city to visit his father, Pierce Parker, who is seriously ill with pneu monia. After Band Concert See Bessie Love in Fanchon & Marco's Big Stags Show at the Elsinore. Returns to Home Miss Helen Ksfoury Is again at her home at 750 North Summer street following two weeks spent at the Salem general hospital where she underwent an operation for removal of appendix. At Pendleton Mrs. Juanita Hillpot and son Junior and Mrs. Claude Edward and daughter Cleda May are visit ing relatives in Pendleton. The Very Newest Dresses at The French Shop. Priced at $12.75 for our mid-summer clearance sale. McCorniick Comes and Goes Yesterday morning Dr. J. D. McCormlck returned to Salem from the Little River Epworth League institute in southern Ore gon. After a hasty call at Kim ball school he left on a stage for the Epworth Heights institute in Washington. This institute is held on the highlands back of Kedondo beach, between Seattle and Tacoma. Dr. McCormlck will teach a course called "The Holy Land and the Holy Book." IlertsoK to Wallowa J- Profeesor W. H. Hertzog of Kimball School of Theology left Saturday for eastern Oregon. where he will attend the Wallowa Lake Epworth League institute. After teaching a class there In rural nroblems he and Mrs. Hert- tog will visit relatives and friends in southern Idaho. Wanted Two experienced waitresses: steady employment. The Gray Eelle. Dr. Canse Prepares Article Dr. J. M. Canse is preparing an article to be eyndicated in the Methodist press of, America. The article ia entitled "Every Indian to Have Hla Day." Ho is prepar ing this article at the request of Dr. George B. Dean, who Is de partment superintendent of the board of home missions of the Methodist church. Dr. Dean con sidered Dr. Canse to be specially fitted to prepare this paper be cause of his long residence and work in the west. The article re views the history of missions among the Indians and various ef forts of the government to better the lot of the red men. It features the call of Jason Lee and his as sociates, and Is Illustrated with several scenes of Indian life In the northwest. The article will appear in connection with the ob servance of Indian day, Septem ber 28. After Band Concert See Bessie Love in Fanchon & Marco's Big Stage Show at the Elsinore. Local Woodmen Win The Scotts Mills M. W. A. base . ball team met defeat Sunday at the hands of the Salem M. W. A. aggregation, final score reading If to 12. The Scotts Mills nine will attempt' to even the count Sunday, Jujy It. Ia Sunday's ; cane, 'Row and Ward were the battery for Salem, tks oppoaiag pitchor. Eklund was . Is a Salem Boy Ellis C. Doan. one of the 60 1 high school hoys who has enlist ed at the cttlsena' military train ing eamp at Vancouver Barracks, la a son of S. I. Doan. head baker at the Better Yet bakery, this city. The Very Newest Dresses at The French Shop. Priced at $12.75 for our mi d-gu tu tu er clearance sale. Have Baby So Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smalley, 320 Magnolia Court. West .Salem are perenta of a baby boy born Sunday afternoon at the Salem general hospital. A La Carte Service In Dining Room Marion Hotel. Visit Parents Glenn Wood and his sister Miss Bessie, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Preston Wood near Dallas. Bessie is bookkeeper in the city record er's office. Summer Jewelry, Bends, Etc. In a large selection at Poraeroy & Keene's. Rotary Report Slated Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. delegate to the International Rotary an nual conference at Minneapolis, will give his official report before the regular luncheon meeting of the Salem Rotary club tomorrow. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Ciese-Powers Furniture Co. Slander Case Settled The case of John Boulln vs. L. D. Pettyjohn was yesterday setr tied out of court and. at the re quest of both parties, dismissed. Boulln had brought action against Pettyjohn for $10,000 alleging that Pettyjohn had falsely ac cused him of stealing some wal nuts. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Every Wed. and Sat. night. Assault Charged Steve Ribstein of Arizona, who has been working in the Willam ette valley during the past few days, yesterday swore out a com plaint in justice court charging an unnamed person with assault and battery. The person, who at tacked him with a pitchfork cry ing "I'll kill you." according to Ribstein, is in charge of a hay baler two miles north of the Mea dowlawn dairy east of Salem. He worked tor him a day, Ribstein says, but did not learn his name. Ribstein appeared In "Justice court with his story late yesterday, wear ing bandages oyer his head. He had to have three stitches put across a gash made with a pitch fork, he asserted. gee the Smart Dress In The French Shop windows for $12.75 our. Mid-Summer clearance sale price. We will gladly show you models of air types. Poor Food Sold J. R. O'Brien was yesterday fined $10 in justice court for hav ing sold adulterated food. W. B. Duncan had sworn out a com plaint charging O'Brien with sell ing some adulterated hamburger. Goldfish, New Shipment Flakes Petland. 273 State. Held For Forgery Claude Buchanon. alias Verlin Marshall, was yesterday arrested on a charge Involving forging of a $10.82 check on a Salem bank. The case will be heard in a short time. Two Estates Appraised Two estates were appraised and reports yesterday filed in probate, as follows r John Muell. $70.- 370.36. appraisers being L. P Aldrich. Roy Burton and George H. Riches; Andrew Anderson. $6000. by appraisers O. J. Schet. F. E. Loose and Wallace ScheL After '"'Band Concert I See Bessie Love in Fanchon Marco's Bis Stage Show at the Elsinore. Two Divorce Suits Divorce sulfa were started yes terday in circuit court by Bessie Stevens against Roy Stevens, and by Ruth M. Johnson against Per cy L. Johnson. Botn are oaseu on alleged cruel and Inhuman treatment. rVa-d of Thanks- We wish to thank our many friends for the kindnesses shown us at the illness and death of our dear sister. Anna. Also for tue spiritual bouquei end floral of ferings. M. A., J. K.. ana r. . Nash, Evelyn Nash. Marie Smith. Would Increase Service The California Transit" com pany which operates a fleet of stages Interstate between San Francisco and Portland, has re quested permission of the public service commission to Increase Its interstate service In Oregon be tween Portland and the California line. In case no protests are re ceived within the. next few days the request probably will be grant ed. Will Attend Bar Meet .Members of the state supreme court will go to Seattle next week (I Q 0 iLJ SATS- ' We have two 12 1 Harley-Dav-idson Motorcycles fully equip ped and ra A I condition priced far below market value. DEED "The House 1 hat Service Mala where they will attend the annual convention of the American Bar association. Attorney General I- H. VanWinkle will attend a con ference of attorney generals of the United States to be held in conjunction with the bar associa tion convention. The supreme court will recess July 31 for the summer vacation. From Over State Oregon residents, aside from Portlanders, who were registered yesterday at the Senator included: 'Jean Graves. Monmouth; Jay W. Dunne. Toledo; C. W. James, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. John Over land, Silverton; L. M. Hawerson, SUverton; E. M. Hayes, Corvallls; O. Louise Meyer. Hillsboro; H. C. Dippel, Eugene. Schramm Goes East A. A. Schramm, state superin tendent of banks, left last night for New York where he will at tend the annual convention oA state supervisors on July 26, 26 and 27. Mr Schramm also will go to Washington where he will confer with the comptroller of cur rency with relation to the bank ing situation on the Pacific coast. It was said that all of the north west states would be represented at the convention. Picnic This Evening The annual picnic and election of officers of the Jason Lee Brotherhood will be held this eve ning at Hager's grove, beginning at 5 o'clock. Families will pro ride basket lunches, with the dub offering coffee. A sports program Is on schedule, and a camp fire sing will be lead by Dr. H. C. Epley. All members and their families are urged to enjoy the evening. F. P. Phipps is secre tary and W. A. Cummlngs presi dent of the brotherhood. Fly to Air Sho W. A. Hazelwood. chief pilot. and Lee Eyerly, head of the Paci fic Airplane service flew to Port land yesterday afternoon to wit ness the air show, returning last evening. They were accompanied by C. K. Logan. Week End at Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and family of Salem Heights spent the week end with Mrs. Anderson's brother, H. M. Bibby and family at Brooks. On Southern Oregon Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blbby and ions, Delbert, Raymond and Maxle. left yesterday for a motor trip to southern Oregon. They will visit Mrs. Bibby's father and brother at Grants Pass, and Mr. Bibby's uncle, William Bibby and family at Ashland. Mr. Bibby will also attend the convention of the American Legion at Medford. Tillamook Beach The people of Salem and the rest of the Wlllamete valley will be interested in knowing that the Roosevelt highway along Tilli moook bay is finished. Going from the south, there are no more detours. There is no plank road to drive over. This is especially interesting on Account of the fact that a good many Salem people patronize the Lake Lytle hotel, which Is open the year through, and Is now more than usually well prpeared for the summer trade. Mrs. George Watt is manager, which gives assurance of the best jf attention, with clean rooms and xcellent meals. Numerous Salem people will testify to all this. The address of the Lake Lytle hotel is Rockaway, Oregon. FERRY BOAT GROUNDED Glendale Conflagration Estimated by Insurance Agents MEDFORD. Ore.. July 16. (AP) The loss of the Glendale Are which destroyed practically all the business section of that town, has been fixed at $125,000 by B. L. Barry, fire Insurance ad juster. The' damage was covered by approximately $55,000 Insur ance, Barry said. Plaas have already been per fected for the building of the burned eara In Glendale. The new structures must be built of concrete or brick a city ordin ance having been passed to that effect, A new $150,000 saw mill ia also to be constructed. TRACK WASHED OUT GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 16 (AP) Three hundred feet of Great Northern track and a cul vert were washed out by a cloud burst on the Little Muddy river near here last night. Consider able other damage was done. - rwm UIS1IG KISB IN BAPTIST PLILPITi The Salem Baptist .Mission, holding services at the Grand Op era house, had as pastor Sunday Rer. Earl Cochrane, cousin of Justice O. P. Ceshow, and pastor et the Mtspaa Baptist church of Tacoma, Wash. Reveraad Cochrane- earn from the sound city to attead the Coahow family reunion held at Brownsville during the week-end. where he renewed ae qaalntaaoe with many friends of his youth. Besides being pastor of the Mispah church and engaging la various evangelistic activities. Reverend Cochrane is well known in Northwest musical circles, be ing a singer of distinction, and having under his direction a church orchestra which Is the pride of Tacoma. By request, he sang at both morning and evening servicea here. At the farmer, a brief resume was given of the Baptist convention recently held at Eugene. Both services were largely attended. Mrs. Cochrane and their two daughters, Lois and Eva. accom panied Reverend Cochrane to Sa lem, and Miss Eva played the ac pompanlment to the solos sung by her father. Mrs. Cochrane U a sister of Mrs. E. L. Welder and Mrs. Frank McFarland of this city. Miss Lois Cochrane will be a gnest of her aunts for a portion of the summer. Others of the family returned to Tacoma Monday. O -O I Bits For Breakfast I o o Still they expand S S The Southern Pacific Is putting an addition 80 by 100 feet onto the 13th street cannery of the Or egon Packing company. That cannery occupies what was once the hop warehouse of the Southern Pacific, opposito the pas senger depot. That is a huge building, something like 100 by B00 feet. The new addition will make that one of the largest cannery buildings in Oregon if not the largest. It Is used exclusively for the canning of beans and pumpkins, and for storage purposes, in con nection with the 12th street can nery of the same company. Is Crater Lake moving? For - - i answer, read this trom itie Eu gene Register: ! W. C. Hall, of Eugene, yester day received from Frank E. Se mon, formerly of this city, a post card picture of Crater Lake. There Is nothing unusual about that, for Crater Lake Is an impressive spec tacle, and those who see it are justly fond of sending pictures of it to their friends. But this par ticular picture Is startllngly titled. Its caption reads: "Crater Lake, Showing Wizard Island, Califor nia." Now here indeed is aston ishing news. This writer was at Crater Lake some ten short days ago, and on that occasion this marvel of the high Cascade was still in Oregon. Yet we here learn, on the unimpeachable au thority of the printed word, that it Is now in California. Mr. Semon. who is evidently of a suspicious nature, is of the opinion that skul duggery is afoot. le voices his belief that there has been dirty work at the crossroads In the fol lowing rhyme, which he pens upon the postcard: California has the climate, California has the oil; California has the boosters Who rave about her soil. California has Yosemite California takes the cake So recently, quite naturally. She's taken Crater Lake. Now we, on the contrary, are of a trusting nature. Knowing Cal ifornia's extreme modesty, we hes itate to suspect that she would claim anything that was not right fully and undeniably hers. No. no, indeed! California would scorn such a thing. So we incline to the view that some amazing natural cataclysm has occurred, of which the world up this way as yet knows nothing. It will be re called, in this connection, that the geodetic survey reports that the McKenzie pass is slipping. So what is more reasonable than the conclusion that Crater Lake, too, is slipping slipping southward? Perhaps, unnoticed by us of Ore gon, it has slipped clear over the line into California. We call this possibility to the attention of the geodetic survey and urge, with all the powers of persuasion at our command, that a survey party bj sent, at once to Crater Lake to In vestigate. It might be, if he thought there were votes enough at stake, that Al Smith would call a conference to stndy the situation. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OS RASTKRN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valle Line .Ah FLORAL DESto-NS CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS C F. BRXXTXIAtPT Telephone sit fit State St. CJOrrimZRA!DiERS WATCH C AROIWEIJEt STREET 'MM On old Carondelet Street J r J. 1 ' - : . - I , flint';. n of world cotton trading. .Establishment pf the exchange B0 years ago on the famous old thorough fare, pictured above, has been largely responsible for the centering there of the city's financial district. BOURBONS mm BY SMITH ELEMENT South Would Not Have Voted For Him If Facts Known, . Word PENDLETON, S. C. July 1. - (AP). Had the South known that Governor Alfred E. Smith, democratic nominee, and Chair man John J. Raskob, of the dem ocratic national committee would propose revision of the prohibl- tlon laws several southern states would have refused to participate la the Houston convention. Unit ed States Senator Cole L. Blease said in a letter to Mr. Raskob made public here today. The letter replying to one from Mr. Raskob that went to many democrats, disagreed with the na tional chairman's statements that social conditions had "reached a state of decadence that demands correction." "I think that such statements and position will cost the demo cratic party thousands of votes," Senator Blease said, "and prob ably bring to pass its defeat in the coming November elections." "If the people of this nation had known three months ago that this wa to be the position of Gov ernor Smith and the chairman of the national democratic executive committee. I am satisfied that but few, if any, of the southern states would have participated in the Houston convention but would have held a Simon Pure democra tic convention of their own and would have placed in the field a platform and candidates of their choice and Invited all citizens of the United States of America to join them in the election of such candidates. "I am supporting and expect to support the nominees of the Hous ton convention because I am a democrat, and having participated in that convention will support ita nominees. However, I fear very much for the result unless we stand by and uphold the consti tution In all respects as It is writ ten. I 'As a senator of the United States I shall not vote to repeal the Eighteenth amendment nor to modify or repeal the present laws for its enforcement." Al Smith says that if elected he ill immediately "call a confer ence to study the farm problem." fCnnwine- Just what can be accom plished, by calling conferences, the tanner who has a cracked lip will ;et little satisfaction out of that statement. Eugene Register. Men believed to be promoters are seeking power sites on. the lower Rogue. Two previously were applied for and three ohters are now being sought. Such dams will be of height sufficient to prevent ascent and descent of fish in the Rogue. This community should protest every such application. Grants Pass Courier. mrE TORIO r4l buu. Wa ta an wr glMM ngmmt srMkaf KxatatMliM Im. ThomprosvCllatach Optical Co. lie w. cm'i at We board Dogs at our farm . F1AKETS PETLAND Rt. 9, Box S and Pacific Highway PILESCURED WUbwrt esexsttsa er le f dk. -Arrpcir St OnN Blag. r - -vwsdrn V. .y I 1 . w i k - ji, V11 . . .. 1 H mj mi linn . n mi nil PMM stands the New Orleans Cotton Exchange (inset), a strategic center MUSSOLIN DM 5 ncE-nsn II Duce Greatly Surprised to Learn of Dawes' Musical Ability ROME, July 16 (AP) Prem ier Mussolini admires warmly the musical geaias of Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, and didn't hes itate to tell Milan Lusk, Chlcagj violinist, so tonight. Lusk. invited by the duce to 'give a private recital at his sum- mer residence, the Villa Torlonia, played as his first number a melo dy for violin written jy the Ameri can vice-president. It lllclted the exclamation: "I didn't know the author of the Dawes plan was also a com poser." "When you go back." the prem ier added, "tell him I admire him." Lusk presented Signor Musso lini with a copy of the melody. The premier hummed it over and said: OBITUARY Hocking Mrs. Emma Hocking died at her residence. 1020 North Cottage, on July 16 at the age of 71 years. She was the widow of the late Rev. Richard Hocking. Survived by one daughter. Mrs. LeRoy Sen ter of Marshfield. Funeral serv ices will be( held Wednesday. July 18, from the Jason Lee church. Rev. Acheson officiating. Inter ment will be in Less Mission ceme tery. Arrangements are in charge of Clough Huston company. McKinlay In this city, July 15, Rev. Geo. A. McKinlay, age 80- years, for 30 years a resident of the Zena district. Polk county. Father of Arthur and Miss Murial McKin lay of Los Angeles. Mrs. William Miller of La Grande, E. L. McKin lay of San Francisco and J. F. McKinlay of Salem. Also survived by 6 grandchildren. Funeral serv ices Tuesday. July 17 at 1 p. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary, after t which the cotege will proceed to the Riverview cemetery, Portland, for interment. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady Mortician T70 Cbenteketa Btreec Telephone 734 MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT IXOTD t: RIGHOjr. Mngr. dough-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Faneral Parlors PHOXE 130 ELECTRIC MOTORS fCewownd and Repsv'red. Xcw cr Used alotrr VIBBERT & TODD Tblnca aTtonrtiil lt Sawrh High TeL 2113 ' "I thiak could play that my self." During an 4at-mIsslon U the recital, just as ehmpgne was being sent. Signor Mussolini shot at his visitor the question: "Who ! Smith and who is Hoover? Which la dry d which. la Wtt?" Lusk informed hirn to the best Pf his ability. Then the premier wanted to know which one would win the presidential election. Lusk disclaimed' the gift of prophecy. "Well, are you wet yourself?" the premier asked, smiling. "Very, your excellency," re plied the perspiring violinist who had dripped his way through a Beethoven concerto. The night was so hot that one of Lusk's strings broke and Mus solini himself helped to put in another, his own. ILaDD BUCH, Danlicrs Established 18GS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. FURNITURE FROM THE HOMES OF JOHN HEMERICH, DAN LANGENBURG AND FRANCISCO CERBUTS GO AT IPubM& AmKgttndDCQ Wed. Nite 7:30 P. M. F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET 1610 X. SUMMER Consisting of 1 Nearly New Range, 1 Large Oak Library Table,.! 3 burner 011 Stove, 1 nreakfast Table and Chairs, 1 Good Pair leather Lace Boots. 9 Dining Chairs, 4 Oak Rockers. Oil Stoves. Paint, 1 Oak Desk, 1 Dnofold and mattress. Camp Beds, 1 Refrig erator, Fluff Rag. 1 Lawn Mower, Camodes, Ironing Boards.. 1 Vaccunm Sweeper, Cut Glass, Fancy Dishes, 1 Good Reed Rocker. 1 Electric Library Lamp, 1 Magazine Rack, 2 Oak Stand Tables. Sewing Machines, Electric Floor Lamp, Oil Paint ings, Accordion. Violin. Garden Tools, Beds, Springs, Mat treeae. Garden Tools. Kitchen Utensils and Dishee, 1 Rownd Oak Extension Table and 4 Leather Seated Diners, 1 Cecilia Phonograph and 15 records, 1 8-day Clock, 1 Large Dresser, 1 Child's Bed, 1 Square Extension Table. 4 Kitchen Chairs. 1 Heater and Pipe, 9 Congoioleum Rugs, 1 Tricycle, 1 set dishes, 1 Electric Iron, 1 Jack Plane. Window Rods, Aluminum Ware, New Linoleum by the yard. New Rugs, and many other articles. Furnish Your Home at ,F. N. WOODRY'S FOR LESS 12 Years Salem's Reliable Auctioneer and Furniture dealer. Residence and store 1010 N. Summer Strs. Cash Paid for Used Furniture "Thousands of Satisfied Customers' . Established 1016 TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAUL2NG PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the cit Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse I C PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop: Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W "NoAiinjj.llke UTlag, a;?r tires," ha vaxnasked, ;i The premier warmjy thankert j the Chicagoan and his accompan . I ist. Maestro AleUL fox the Xf--citaU Md presented.' tie With autographed photogriiJis, of bin self. - . FIRES ABQVE PENDLETON " Flame in Brae Mountains Start in Two Different, riacea PENDLETON. Ore.. July (API Electrical storms l the Blue mountains during the past twenty-four hour period have set two fires, according to reports re- : ceived at the headquarters of the UmatiU national forest from the fire control station at Kamela. STAJXIXGS r.NCHAXCKU MACON. Ga., July 1 (AP) Hospital authorities today report ed that the condition of George StaUings. Montreal baseball club owner who is ill with heart troub le was unchanged. He spent a "fairly good" night last night. Read The Classified Ads to San Francisco Every Day Special coach train. Com fort and speed at low cost. Reclining chairs, all-day lunch car, also diner with moderate prices. 30 lbs. free) bagf Ar. San f randaco 10:30 a. m. Via the scenic Cascade line by daylight. . City Ticket office 184 N. Liberty Phone SO Phone Sll 4