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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1928)
mat iecit iwrasaTS : j- tives of Boy Seout organizations from the eastern part iiaX- the Unit d States to visit Japan at tie time of the coronation! of the Em peror at Kyoto next November. It expected that the Expenses or the Tlaltors will be defrayed y the Japan-American association. onrl I - The program of entertainment 1 for the American Boy Scoots in- PaYS fOT Theater TiCketS J eludes several days stty in Tokyo. ana visus 10 Hakone, Nara and other famona slfht teeing spots of Japan. In ad dition to attending the enthrone ment ceremonies. The Japanese Boy Scouts also hope to take their young American friends on several camping trips. naval Family Orders s for The In Ordinary Way LONDON, July (AP) ' Scene of the most enthusiastic theatergoers in the United King Asm are King George and Queen Mary and the royal family. The king and queen prefer -tfcrlllers", the Prince of Wales Xfkes musical shows. VThe king usually sits in the roy al box at London theaters, but the rcyal box is merely a particular bn designated for the king, and if W ahould apply for the seats after swaneone else has already reserved ttae box, he stands a fair chance of ewt seeing the show. In such a w the management usually asks tiae person holding the box to ac cept another, but if there are ho Cber seats to be had, the king emits until another night. The king and queen invariably Me a box and enter the theater by a private door. But the Prince of Vales has no such scruples. He eaters with the rest of the audi ence, and rubs elbows wltn tne ecenmon herd" in the orchestra jwmts or "stalls" as they are called The king and queen, as we 11 as etber members of the royal fam ily, pay for their seats in the or dinary way, Just as Mr. Tom, Dick aad Harry. So keen on the theater is the titular head of the empire and his tamily that they sometimes meet 4y accident in the same theater. Tnis happened several days ago when the king and queen and the Dake and Duchess of York found themselves seeing the same play from different parts of the show feeuse. The royal family is likewise tend of films. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Gloucester. Prince George and the Duke and Dnchess of York all went at va rtous times to see one movie. They m incognito and pay in the usual way at the box-office. It is only aeadom that the public recognises Cbem. MEXICAN BONDS Assassination of Has Bad Eff DECLINE OB 1 HSTIH 11 DPCOflT TOGETilER U- S. Boy Scouts to See Japan's Emperor Crowned TOKYO, July 19. ( AP) The Calon of Boy Scouts in Tokyo la griannlng to invite 17 representa- NEW YORK. July It. AP The prices of Mexican bonds de clined 1 to 12 in thf bond mar ket here today on selling infill enced by news of the assassination . - . . seas. of President-Elect ooregon. in decline wiped out small advances made since international bankers became interested in the Mexiean situation and internal conditions there improved. j National railways f Mexico 4's of 1967 showed the maxi mum loss, being sold for the first time since September. 1924. The assented 4i's of 1957 sagged more than 5 and other railway issues about $1 each, j. In the government group Mexi co 6's large assented of 1933 re cordede the larger decline, $(. while the assented 1916-45 fours showed losses of more than $2 each. Most other Mexican gov ernment issues declined slightly less than $2. MEXICO CITY. July 1. (AP) Straw hats and overcoats, either or both, together or separately. are worn the year around in Mexi co CItr. according to individual taste. There is no fixed date for com mencing to wear straws, no dead line when they mast be aban doned. More straws are worn 4n the summer than in the winter. bat there are plenty of men here wearing straws on Christmas Day. and every day of the year. There are others who never change from a leu. A light overcoat is needed al most every night of the year, even If the day has been warm. Most persons wear the same weight clothing all the year. HOOVER SPEECH PUT OFF Death of Father-in-law Causes Abandonment of Plans J PORTLAND. Juty 19. (AP) -Because of the death! of C. D. Henry, father of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the National Broadcast ing company has cancelled Its pro posed transmission of the San Francisco - reception to Hoover Friday. The reception plans have been cancelled in deference to Mrs. Hoover and her family. H, W. BIHOLZ DIED FUXERAJ, SERVICES TO BE HELD TODAY, INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE. July . 19. (Special) Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church here Friday for Henry William Birkholz. who died at the family home here Tuesday. Interment ill be made at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Henrr William Birknolx was born in Middleton. Wis., Febru ary 13. 1871. He lived in Iowa and Nebraska during his youth and young manhood. He and his wife who passed away in April. 1.928, moved here 12 years ago. Birkholz was a member of the Valley Lodge I. O. O. F.. and was affiliated with the Modern Wood men of America and the Chris tian Missionary Alliance of Salem. He is survived by a son. Joe of Astoria, and two daughters. Mrs, Fred Muhleman of Depot Bay Ore., and Mrs. R. L. Jewell of In dependence. tare waa a ball game which prov ed exciting. .. Those present from the Silver- ton store were Mr. Arbouthnot, manarer. Mr ' Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, and Mrs. -Woods; from the Independence store: Mr. and Mrs. Neimeyer. manager.' Salem mpleyea present: Mr. Chambers, manager; Mr. aad Mrs. Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Frame, Mrs. Ken ton.. Mrs. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Heeman. Miss Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eller. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Jar- man. Mr. and Mra. warner. nr. Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Miss Lenon. castle one FOB LACK OF COAL BUS' SERVICE INCREASED Southern Pacific Company nounces New Schedules An TRUCKMAN' KILLED MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. July 18 (AP) John Robblns, a truck driver, was killed yesterday at De ment creek when his truck backed down a hill and overturned, pin ning him beneath a load of lum ber U He died in a hospital EFFECTIVE JUL IFfiQQQ Y 2 2 'and new motor-coach schedules bring new convenience in Oregon travel. Keeping pace with Southern Pacific's pro gram for greater speed and more convenient service, schedules are again reduced to Cal ifornia and new equipment added for local travel in Oregon. The "Oregonian" saves an hour; the "Shasta" saves 30 minutes in running time between Portland and San Francisco. The popular "Coach Special" now leav ing 10:20 ajn. carries open top observation. Through the Cascades by daylight. Shasta Route's New Schedule Lv. Portland 9:43 a.m. . "Shasta" 10:20 a.m. "Coach Special " 7:35 pjn. "West Coast" 11:54 p.m. . "Cascade" . 12:18 a.m. . "Oregonian" . Ar. San Francisco . 10:30 a.m. 9:50 a.m. 8:35 pjn. 8:15 pjn. 7:30 a.m. Ar. Los Angeles 9:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 11:54 pjn. . "Cascade" 7:35 pjn. "West Coast' Via Padre. Sleep as you Ride 4 To Marshfield through sleeper on the "Oregonian" arrives Marshfield 8:25 ajn. To Klamath Falls it's just a comfortable night's rest on the "West Coast" leaving at 7:35 pjn. ! By Train and Motor-coach to Coos Bay You can leave here on the '"Shasta" and make connection with Southern Pacific motor-coach atRoscburg (3:30 pjn.) arriv ing Marshfield 7:15 pun. "r New "SUver Gray schedules, including fast " Limited "to Portland, coordinated with train service, brings a travel conven ience unequalled. ; PORTLAND, July 19. (AP) T. B. Wilson, vice president and manager of the Southern Pacific Motor Transport company, today announced new plans' and in creased- schedules of the com pany's motor coach service in western Oresron. to become ef fective next Sunday. Three additional round trips in each direction will be made be tween Portland and Corvallis via Newberg. Complete local service between Salem, Dallas and Falls Qity, mak ing highway and red electric train connections, will be inaugurated. Service between Salem and Sil verton and between Sllverton and Woodburn will be increased, mak ing connections at Salem and Woodburn with main line trains and busses. Southern Oregon points will al so receive the benefit of the new schedules. Dean Walker of U. 0. Visits Parents in County INDEPENDENCE. July 19. (Special). Dean H. Walker, who has been doing advanced study at Columbia university, New York, the past year, has returned to Oregon and was here for a ehort visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker, and his broth ers. Dean Walker has been on a year's leave of absence from his duties as dean of men at th Uni versity of Oregon. Dean Walker left Tuesday for Cannon Beach where he will spend a short vacation. He has hop interests here, and will re turn to direct the picking of this year's crop. HAM URG, Germany. Jnly 19. (AP) Schloss Fried richsbol. the beautiful castle' built by and for Empress "Victoria, wife of Em peror Frederick and mother of the deposed former kaiser, is slowly decaying. Her daughter, the rrand duchess of Hecee, who in herited this work of art, is unable to meet the cost of upkeep. The castle waa built in accord ance with the personal wishes of the empress, a daughter of Queen Victoria of England. She Insisted upon taking stone from the quar ries of the Taunus mountains, though warned that this stone con tained saltpeter. The interior was furnished with costly art treas ures. In the course of time it devel oped that the walls could be pre vented from "sweating out" salt peter only if the rooms were ke'pt quite warm. The grand duchess and her husband find that this takes more coal than they can af ford, and have consequently tak en up their residence in the adja cent smaller palace which former ly served as the home of the em press' master of ceremonies. PATTERSON MODERATOR Welsr, Idaho, Pastor Elected by Presbyterians CORVALLIS, Ore., July 19. (API Rev. J. B. Patterson of Weiser, Idaho, was today elected moderator of the United Presby terian Synod for the Columbia dis trict, at the opening of the annual session here today. The Colum bia district comprises the three northwest states of Washington Oregon and Idaho. Rev. E. D. Riddick of Spirit Lake. Idaho, was elected vice-moderator. More than 150 delegates attend ed the opening session today. The Idaho presbytery was represented by 27 delegates, and the Spokarfe area by 26. The synod sermon was given by Rev. H. W. Jamieson of Everett, Wash., retiring moder ator. This is the second consecutive year that the conference has been held on the campus of Oregon State College. ITALIA SEARCH GOES ON Forces Still at Work In Hope of Finding Lost Explorers Violent Quake Shakes South American Section ill ' Passenger Station: 18th . and Oak . ; Phone 41 ":' j , CHy Ticket Office: 184 No. . 1 0 Liberty S. Pboae SO , WASHINGTON, July 19. - (AP) A very "severe" earth quake, estimated to have occurred about 3,000 miles from Washing ton in a southerly dihection, prob ably In South America was record ed today on the Georgetown Uni verslty seismograph. Director Tondorf said the disturbance be gan at 2:13 u. m. and lasted more than three hours. J. C. Penny Employes Of Country Have Picnic The employes of the Salem. In dependence and SUswrton J. C. Penney- stores and their families picnicked - Sunday -at Hager's grove. The picnic is an annual affair for the employes, and is al ways anticipated with much pleasure. The usual basket dinner was spread at noon: - After lunch, var ious sports were thenfternoon'r diversion. The main sport fea- OSLO, Norway, July 19. (AP) Nine vessels and upwards of a score of aviators remain in the Spitzbergen area to search for the six possible survivors of the dirig ible Italia and the six missing res cuers of the Roald Amundson party. Of the nine vessels four are Norwegian, three are French and two are Russian. Six of the ships were in the field today. The other three were re fuelling or otherwise renewing their stores in preparation fpr re suming their search. Latest addition to the fleet is the vessel of the famous French explorer, Jean Bapiste Charcot He sailed early today from Bergen on the Pourquol Pas and will co operate especially with the French cruiser Strassburg which Is coal ing at Longyear city. Charcot believes that the sea plane in which Captain ' Rene Guilbaud of the French navy was piloting Amundson, Lieutenant Dietrichsen and three French navy men, has crashed somewhere in the Spitzbergen archipelago. He believes that the plane has been destroyed but that the six men aboard it are alive. 1 m u CMXJilL um No summer wardrobe is complete without an adequate and varied assort ncm of suitable hosiery. You will need durable stocking of medium wcighc for coeralwear; and for variety several pairs of sheerer stockings in colon that will frf rmoone warn your sommersmts and dresses; for evening wear Still daintier ones are needed. in krv-T-::'T?.',!.;.-. j. mm mem mm fc-.-.v.wv.i p v. .vr. -i .v. jw55Sfc-S-:a wmmm v. ..... r?.. j. :J.: -ViV.v.v'Atviv.,.v.?.v.,.vi vx,v.-rAv.rv.w.v.viv.-.H ..-......-..- The vogue suggests Tenisocs for sports wear - at the beach, in the mountains for golf - for tennis. Very light weight silk and wool an kle length socks, with cuffs to match any costume. To be worn with or without other hose. $1.50 the pair The Price Shoe Co. 135 No. Liberty St. OPEN ON SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. HICKEN GROWERS MEET Egg Men Congregate at Corvallis for Annual Convention CORVALLIS. Ore., July 18. (AP) Oregon poultrymen gath ered here Wednesday in their sixth annual convention with a program largely given over to educational addrerses on phases of economical production. . A resolution favoring .state aid to poultrymen in ridding flocks of bacciliary white diarrhoea, at least ! to the extent of meeting half the cost of laboratory tests, was passed at a semi-annual meeting of the Oregon branch of the International Baby Chick association which met yesterday in advance of the gen eral association. Another resolution pledged sup port to the national poultry coun cil in its efforts to obtain an in crease in tariff rates on all forms of imported eggs, now held to be ruinously low. A proposal for a tri-state meet ing of" hatcherymen from Wash ington, Oregon and California, was left in the hands of President Rus sell. QUAKE ROCKS PERU LIMA. Peru. July 19. (AP) The Chachapoys district was shak en by a strong earthquake at :00 o'clock this afternoon. It lasted 70 seconds. KNICKERS NOT SO GOOD Gown Held Xetessary Before Min ister Will Wed Woman G. X. HEAD AT KLAMATH Klamath FALLS, Ore., July is- (Ar) Ralph Budd. presi dent of the Great Northern rail road, and a group of high offi cials of the line, will reach Klam- th Falls tomorrow to Inspect properties of the line and he pro gress made on improvements. Guaranteed Dentistry Plates $15.00 EXAMINATIONS FREE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Dr. C. A. Eldriedge, Dentist SOS STATE STREET TULSA. Okla., July 19. (AP) Knickers are not a proper sub stitute. for the wedding gown, in the opinion of Rev. J. R. McReyn olds, Durant minister, who recent ly refused to perform a marriage ceremony for Miss Teresa Jones and Jack Hudson of Tulsa, until Miss Jones went home and put on a dress., the couple said today. When the couple appeared be fore Rev. McReynolds and asked that. he marry them, he ordered Miss Jones to go home and put on a dress,, saying that he would not perform the ceremony if she wore knickera.i;.i .-;' ; She refused . and with . Hudson went before IL C. M. Young. Jus tice of the peace, ho performed the' ceremony despite the knlcker costume. .i-;. . . ORGANIZE AGAINST WOLF MOSCOW, July IS. (AP) The All-Russian Hunters Union decided to renew laat years con- teat - for hunting . organizations showing highhest efficiency In ex terminating : wild animals. Laat year's contest' opened .with 52 hunting societies. They destroyed 7,209 wolves, 21 S bears,. 41 lynxes and four wolverines.' . Valuable prises will be awarded to winners., RIVERSIDE TIRES NEW LOW PRICES More Mileage Unconditionally Guaranteed We ask you to compare Riversides only with the best tires, only with the famous makes. We want you to ask three questions How many miles of service do the guarantee? How much do they cost? Why do they cost more than Riversides? It's PRICE that counts It's MILEAGE that counts when when you buy a new tire, the tire is on your car. We guarantee Riverside tires for 16000 miles of satisfactory service under ALL conditions. , BALLOONS 20x4.40 6.70 ?x4t75 ..... .S O.OO -2&z4.73' S 9.23 80x5.00 SIO.15 31x5.00 $10.43 SOx5.23 . .S11JJ5 81x5.25 SI 1.75 80x3.77 f 14.75-' 82x0 J20 916.03 OVERSIE CORDS 80x8 5.25 .303 K Re. . .$ 5.70 SOxSH O. 8. . .f 5.98 82x4 . . . .flO.75 83x4 811-85 82x4 H .915.00 83x4 H .915.23 83x5 ...921.10 83x5 921.SO -, See the new Super-Service Riversides on display in our store. These wonderful tires carry an unconditional guarantee for 30,000 miles, and will be offered to the public in the near future. WARDWEAR NEW 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE Balloon Cords 28x4.75 ... 29x4.40 .. 29x4.75 29x4.95 29x5.00 j 30x4.50 30x4.75 30x5.00 -31x5.00 J 30x5.25 J 31x5.25 .30x5.77: J. 33x6.00 .$..7.80 :$ 5.98 7.90 8.60 8.40 6.80 8.00 8.60 8.75 9.40 9.70 411.50 .$13.30 $ $ $ -$ Oversize Cords 30x3 ...... ...$ 4.9 30x3y8 RefiT. -30x3 Vi O. S. . 31x4 O. S. ... 32x4 Yx ... 33x4 32x4ys 33x4 yt $ 5.0( 5.10 8.45 8.75 9.45 . $11.15 .......:.$11.45 -J Ll ' ' n ' W ' " I " 7 The construction of our new store ' is : progressing rapid ly and ' we will soon be ready, to show you one of the finest stores in the state . ss ' t. u ,.j ' TEHPORARY LOCATION 487 Center St." RALEM, OREGON .. , Phon 1435 - R. R. LYONS Manager