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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1928)
I'JOHl DENIED Patterson Refuses To Grant California's Request . V ' For Mrs. Willis l Governor Patterson Thursday refused to authorise the extradi tion of Mrs. Adeline B wuua or Portland, sought by the Los An rln officers on a charge of grand theft. The complaint against Mrs. Willis alleged that she bor rowed 16000 from Albert K. Lu eas, Los Angeles attorney, and gate as security for' the loan a deed to some property in Douglas county, Ore., which 'she represent ed was not encumbered. Investi- - gallon showed, Mr. Lucas alleged, that the property was mortgaged sad the . tax had not been paid for more than four years. - Letters introduced "at the ex tradition bearing indicated that ' Mr. Lucas had loaned the f 5000 to Mrs. Willis apparently with the bade rstan ding that he would prof It through the sale of a scenario which she had written for a mov ing picture corporation. Mrs. Wil lis said the scenario had been ap praised at $50,000, but that the sal was not completed. Scenario, Figures - John Collier, Portland attor ney, contended that Mr. Lucas was to receive a one-third inter est in the scenario, and that it was not until the sale fell through - that he complained of being de frauded. Besides receiving a dedd to the property in ouglas county Mr, Lucas was said to have obtain ed from Mrs. Willis the scenar io. ' N . Mrs. Willis alleged that she Made arrangements to repay Mr. Lucas the $5000, but that he said he would allow the obligation to ride. This was some time before the deal for the sale of the scenar io failed. -There was some evidence intro duced at the hearing In connec tion with a previous arrest of Mrs. . Willis in Los Angeles on a charge of passing worthless checks. Previous Arrest Cited Following this arrest Mr. Lu cas was said to have telegraphed to Mrs, Willis relatives in Port land demanding that they forward to him $1600 to be used in her de fense. Mrs. Willis' brother said he refused to send the money but went to Los Angeles where the ease was dismissed without near lag. This case, it was said, was in connection with the chartering by Mrs. Willis of a boat belonging to Count Ton Luckner, German naval hero. Mrs. Willis explained that the boat was to have been used In Connection with a moving pic ture. ' Since her return to Oregon Mrs. Willis has spent sometime in the state, hospital receiving medical treatment. She is now living with kef brother in Portland. In refusing to grant the extra dition Governor Patterson indi cated that any proceeding looking to the collection of the $5000 should have been launched in the Civil and not the criminal courts. Tat complaint against Mrs. Lucas was signed by Mr. L Job Forbids Helping Dad I 1:. J -wv-S' v m -k J' tainf I nil r rwfrlmf(i i-v rTlteiW-irr -i-.i .inmni nm M WmobumW . Although her duty Is to help educate women voters to use their ballots Intelligently, Mrs. Constance Reed MeArthnr, execu tive secretary of the Kansas League of Women Voters, cannot tell them to vote for her 'father for governor.' Boles of the league-forbid her supporting an individual candidate.' Her father, Clyde M. Reed (right), publisher of the Parsons, Kas., Sun, Is the republi can gubernatorial nominee. West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf . Phone 2402J Klamath County Official Visitor Dr. and Mrs. Neweon, old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sum mers, from Klamath Falls, are in Salem for a few months. Dr.-?!ew-son f health officer of Klamath county, and is also connected with the Rockefeller Institute in c6n nection with work being done on tha- Klamath Indian reservation. Gale Newson. their 12-year-old son, had pneumonia this spring, and they hare brought him to Sa lem to be under expert care. The Summers and Newsons are having a delightful visit and. the Sum mere are showing all the beauty spots to the visitors. " ' Little Donald Hughey was op erated on Wednesday morning in Salem for tonsils and adenoids. He was brought home the same day and is doing remarkably well. Doctors Mary Roland and Mary Purvine did the work. ucas. Hail storm Kills Over 100, Report ROME, Aug. 30. (AP) Dis patches from Monsa Wednesday By that nine persons were killed and more than 100 tnjured by a kail storm which struck the re gion between Monxa and Legnano. J. T. Meyers and family who are occupying the I. W. Thomas home have gone to Netarts for a week's fishing and camping. Miss Betty Bedford who works in Wills' Music store in Salem Is expected to return Thursday from Portland where she has . been spending part of her vacation. She plans on leaving for one .of the beaches over the week-end. Hubby Shoots Too Well, Wife Avers RENO. Nev., Aug. 30. (AP) Charging that her husband, Wil liam Edgar Baker, New York ar chitect, dog and cattle fancier and yachtsman, threatened to shoot her, kept two guns handy and boasted aboul his . aim, Ella M. Baker filed suit for divorce in Reno. The Bakers were married in New York City June 1, 3 1914. There are no children. Printing Office To Be Operated : H. J. Saunders has opened a job printing and newspaper office on Edgewater street. Mr. Saunders has recently been connected with the Ashland Tidings. Mr. Saund ers says that he will publish a newspaper called the West Salem Star. Miss Willa Sampson has re turned from Portland where she spent a few days. - mill id mm III SCID DESTROYED SCIO, Ore., Aug. 30.-Tbe Scio Mill and Elevator company's plant here today was destroyed with loss of approximately $50,000 by a fire which broke out early this morning. The loss was covered by $30,000 insurance, it was said. There was a large quantity of grain and chopped feed In the building and this also was destroy ed. More than 100 sacks of grain which had been unloaded on the platform around the mill, were carried to the street, but later caught fire and were burned. CLOVER HULtERS CLASSES TO START SEPT. 24, H HEN HAZEL GREEN. Ore.. Aug. 30. (Special). -School . jvill com mence September 24.TUiss Geor gia Albee of Salem will be prin cipal and' Miss Staffer of Pratum will teach the primary, classes. All members of the Sunday school are urged to be present Sunday. Miss E. M. Bell of Sa- Llem will take a.-picture of school and classes for the Sunday school booth at state fair. - . Albert -Haehlebacher is suffer ing from blood poison in his hand. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, mother of Mrs.. G. W. Davis, left for Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Peter Rassmuson has re turned from visiting friends near Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zellnski and children are spending two weeks at Rockaway. Week-end Guests" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caison and daughter of Blaine. Oregon, were week-end guests at C. A. Van Cleave's. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rodgers i of Salem, were guests of Orville Luckey's Sunday. Mr. Luckey has Mr. Rodger's farm rented. William Williamson is remod eling his house on the Korb farm,, expecting to move there Septem ber 1. Mrs. Vogelene and nephew, Frank Weinart, will move Into the house vacated by Mr. William son. Threshing Clover C. A. Kobow is. threshing clov er in this neighborhood. He fin ished the grain threshing last week and is about done bailing straw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunigan, Sr., are attending the . Elk's con vention at Astoria. Ernest Belknop of Chinook, Wash., was guest Sunday at home of G. W. Davis. Albert aashlebacher and broth er Edward and Mr. Shrank are threshing clover with a combine Miss Sophia Haehlebacher is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laners at Switzerland, Oregon. Miss Wilma Davis left Sunday for Coquille to epend the winter with her brother-in-law, and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Slater. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and children went to Newport Tuesday. They also expect to go north on Roosevelt highway to Neskowin. Visits Parents Fred Hashlebacher, who Is working in Portland, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebacher. Miss Helen Davis is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Dunigan, at Chi nook, Wash. Mrs. William Black Of Los An geles was ague8t of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunigan. Mrs. Black was Miss. Freda Chapman when she lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Montandon. . Grandpapa Woodard accompan led his soar L. Woodard of Hills- boro, to Newport. Miss Ernestine Cummings of Salem was a guest of Wilma Davis last week. First Methodist -Session Planned- - On Sunday Night A. meeting of the members and friends of the First Methodist church will be held Sunday night to hear the reports of the progress of the work during the past year. The Rev. D. H. Leech, superinten dent of the Salem district will be in charge and the following pro gram will be followed: Hymn No. 125 "Draw me near er; prayer. Responsive Scrip ture, 297. Reports. Pastoral work F. C. Taylor, pastor. Religious idOeation, Miss M. K. Sutherland, iirector. Class meeting, S. A. Wheelwright, " leader. Sunday school work. H. E. Shanks, super intendent. 'University Epworth League, Miss E. Savage, president. First . Church Epworth League, Marjorie O'Dell, president Ladies Aid society. Mrs. H. Vandevort. president. W. H. M. S. society Mrs. W. H. Alden, president W. F. M. society, Mrs. M. C. Findley, pres ident World service, W. C. Keck, financial secretary. The meeting will be held in the first floor auditorium and light refreshments will feature the fel lowship hour. IN EXPECTED TD BREAK RECORDS Many walnut and filbert grow ers from the Salem district parti cipated in the tour-' of the West- o-m Vnt Orowers association Wad nesday anaV. Thursday In the -vicinity of Hillsbbro and Forest Grove, It was reported by Henry R. Craw ford on his return Thursday. Growers In the region visited report that the crop will be the largest In the history of the indus try Ferd Groner. father of the walnut industry in Oregon, will harvest over. 100 tons on nis own property. Groner's orchard, where the 2 C-y ear-old nlantings as well as -the latter ones were visited, was one of the show places en countered on the tour. ;t M. P. Adams of the Skyline or chards, A. L. Page of Jefferson, H. Brockie of suverxon. jl. wou f Anmrillfl and Ira Powell of Monmouth were some of the mem bers of the local branch of the nut growers association wno iook part in the tour. : SO Men Fighting , Fire In Douglas More than 50 men are engaged j in fighting forest fires in Doug las county, according to A. L. McCarthy, an inspector for the state forestry department, who ar rived here Thursday. He reported the conditions to the state for ester. Between 50 and 75 fires '.have been set' in the Douglas j county forests during the past few j days, Mr. McCarthy said. Lots of picture chances on the farm KODAK Picture making is easy with a Kodak. We'll show you all there is to it if you'll stop at our store for just a minute or two. ' Kodak Prices are from $5 up Capital Drug Store 405 Slate J. H. Willett Telephone 119 Owl Agency "Only the Best" LAKE LAB SH LAKE LABISH, Ore. Aug. 30 (Special) The cutting of seed clover is about completed'. The hulling of clover to make seed is In full operation. .So precious Is the clover seed that the hayracks used to haul" the product to the huller are carefully screened with cloth to prevent seed from falling through racks and being wasted. Women Wanted To Work In Pears PAULUS BROS. PACKING CO. Trade and High Streets fe f Ganges and Heaters Quality Buy ers ere always attracted by the High Grade Stoves, The most attractive cU enameled -Range ever offered the stove buying public is the Great Western Buffet, in' White, Tan, Blue or "Gray. This stove sells for only $90, coiled end connected. High Grade Fuel Saying Heaters in the Great Westerp line surpass all others in economy and durability. Be sore and see the G. W. Dcplex and the well known So&flameT. You will be surprised to see : the usprbremests and construction of these heaters. 3 - , We have just unpacked a fine lot of Andirons, Fhe Sets and Screens As usual the prices are lets. : ; Harttware, Paints, Pkuabttig, Machinery J, Crn5j)t 1 jj vi i Ill tit n TOD A YmSA TURD A Y AT BISHOP'S REMODELING SALE Saturday. Is Your Last Chance To Save! Our new annex is rapidly taking shape and wb will soon hare one of the finest stores in the west. In the meantime we offer you the greatest of savings on quality merchandise. Supply your Fall needs at these low prices. 400 SUITS Hart Schaffner and Marx, Micchaels Stern, Bie Hart Schaffner and Marx, Michaels Stern, Bie ber Isaacs and other fine makes included in this showing. Price Don't miss this last opportunity to buy a qual ity suit at half price. It is a big saving. Next week the suits go back to their regular value. Shirt Sale $1.49 300 Men's Dreti Shirts Fine Quality Arrow, Argonaut, attached collars, neck band and collar to match styles? Regular 12.50. 13.00 and 13.50 value. Fancy check and stripe figured patterns. Sale 8 for $4-25 300 Men's Dress Shirts Arrow, Emery, Earl-Wilson; white English broad cloth, fancy rayon, striped madras; attached collars, collar to match and neckbkand styles. ftr Regular value to $4.00 Sale LJO S for $5.75 75 New Pastel Color Dress Shirts Arrow and Argonaut makes. Solid color broadcloth. in tans, blues, green and white. The newest shirt creations. Made only with collar attached Sizes 14 to 17. Sale V $2.45 PENDLETON BLANKETS AND INDIAN ROBES REDUCED MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg ular. ?6.00 to $8.50 fancy and plain patterns, some coat styles also Included in this special lot. To close out: ... IUVIUUVU $3.95 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Fine quality nainsook materials Sale 8 for 82.45 85c i DRESS PANTS Regular e.50 and $7.50 Men's Dress Pants. 100 percent Virgin wool Washougal fabrics, patterns in grey, tan and mixtures. j BOYS' FANCY SLIPOVER SWEATERS . Sixes 30 .to Regular $5.00 : Sixes 30 to-Si- AC MEN'S - WOOLEN SHAKER SWEAT ERS Button style. beatV black sweat ers, ideal for fall and winter j95 SPORT BLAZERS Regular $7.50 Fins for fall and winter wear. Plaid rPatterns, mixed colorings. djn AC Onion made . . 7 . . . . . CORDUROYS Regular $5.00 and li.00, school special.. light tan, fine quality, narrow wale corduroy, greatly djo ( In favor for you men. Sale.. vOiDd UNION SUITS Men's regular $2.50 part wool, mottled grey color d- QC Sale BOYS' HEAVY SWEATERS &A QC Coat style, black ; . twJ BATHING SUITS Reg. $5.00 Ben Ryb and Webfoot bathing suits. High grade rirgin wool garments, practically 'every wanted color. Men and 0 if ladies. Sale 0O BISHOP'S SPECIAL GOLF BALLS Regular 75c value OfV Each OJJC 8 for fl.15 84.50 per dose FINE QUALITY BOYS' SUITS One long one short pants. Beautiful patterns. Wonderfully tailored. Tans, greys, mixtures. Regular $16.50, in ?C $18.00 values BOYS' LONO PANTS BOYS' PANTS Sizes C to 14 Regular $3.50 to $5.00 ... GOLF $2.65 REG.. $10 LADIES' THERMO COAT SWEATERS Made In beautiful shades of rose, Jade, blue and tan. Sizes 32 to 40. New this season C7 QC Sale , leViJ WOOLEN UNION SUITS Regular $5 Park Mill Make o ir Sale VOAO FLANNEL BLAZERS Reg. $10.00 Plain color body with . jacqaard knit sleeves and cuffs. Wonderful d j Qf value for little money KNITTED TIES Pure silk, regular $3 and $3.50. Crochet style fashion and Croyden knit ties, striped and qi" plain colors. An exceptional value JUNIOR HIGH SUITS Sixes It. 18. 19. All wool materials - In beautiful twist effects. New colorings. $M 7 7 C Values to $35.00. Sale.... Limio MEN'S SWEATERS Fine quality, shtfker style, black and blue with shawl collar. Regmlar $10.00 CQ 7C value. Sale ............... 30f O MEN'S OXFORDS On sale, one com plete line of new fall ahoes and several v broken lines of regular $C.0 to $7.50 values.; Black and" tan. Bostonlan. Wey enberg and other reliable, QP makes; . Sale .... .... . . . . . y DOD ' REG. $7.50 BOYS' 'RUBBER BLAZ. RRS Zipper style , front, black, green -" and brown colors . CM "7C . Sale - v w DON'T r.3HGO .TEIHD OPPOQTUWITY TO CAVE! ". m M " ..--..-.:..- -'V- ? i W , , - , - - fad t 236 N. Commercial JL II. COOLEY, Mjr; C P. BISHOP, Pres. u...j aaaggasaaj