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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1928)
The Nev OsC0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, StenSay ItonSng, XepU&eri9, !Ht9 iSOUTHll Republican Nominee Swings jhrough Kentucky on - ' . i way wesi TiratvfSTnK. seot .15.- (AP) Senator Curtis, the repub- lican Tice-premeui " io.ft ),. todav for Lexington, Ky., v-. v.' win sneak tomorrow on the first stop In a tour of the mid dle and northwest. Heading Into the grain belt .h.M hd nartv was embroiled In . t.aBti ronflict last spring be fore the national conTention. the senator who was one or me arm w o.nitMitM oBDosinc Herbert Hoover for the presidential nom ination, was preparea io aK. the agricultural situation and to ti fnr nartv harmony. o(m tnrnint westward he called today on Hooyer for a fare- ii .Ar.rnM which also Inclua.' ed Chawman Work of the repub iin national committee. Their .AnnniHnn was brief and the new trinity of the republican par ty then posed for pictures. An lntenslre two weeks faces Senator Curtis but the Teteran rsmnairner said he was anxious to get out home. He expects to stop at his home In Topeka, Kansas, after concluding a circle of the northwest. He will visit thirteen states the next two weeks with one or two addresses a day scheduled for every day except Sunday. By coincidence, the senator's 5,000 mile train doubles back over much of the route to be covered next week by Governor Smith, the democratic nresidential candidate. He also crosses the path of Sen ator Robinson, of Arkansas, the democratic vice presidential nom inee. They speak on successive nlrhta in SDrinsfield. Mo., late this month. ACandidate PR)j , ; ?' -- - - . r ... .., w i ! A I LIBOR LEADER PASSES DH Col. Frank E. Webb. San Fran clsco bridge oromoter. baa accept ed the nomination tendered him by the executive committee of the Farmer-Labor forces to bead the presidential ticket of that party in November. long association with the Qnincy will be among tha mourners at the waged against Indorsement of the wiiiat nut movement while ichaiman of the resolutions com mittee of the federation. WASHINGTON. Sept. IS- fAPl. In the death at Quincy, Man todav of Jiidh J. Duncan, first vice-president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, the or ganization lost the second of the triumvirate of leaders Gompers, Duncan and Morrison wnicn nas pointed its course almost since its inception. Rack in 1894. "Jim as the popular labor leader and orator was known, was namea secona i..nrsiint of the federation. and four years later he was elect ed to the post he held conxinuous lv until his death. Only Samuel Gompers. president from 1885 to 1924. exceeded his service as a national officer. Frank Morrison, cretarv.has held office since 1897. President Green and Morrison be among the mourners at the last rites for the dead leader to be hM at Onlncv Monday. Members of organized laoor, and particularly the Granite Cut ters' International association of which he was nresident. are ex pected to be present in large num bers. "He was a militant trade union lat whn believed every orraniza tion should tand on its own bot- tnm Mnrriaon said today. Among Duncan s achievements ODD FELLOWS NOTE !!l ITU BERS1 m Pffi oiuii - LI U I' III' II III! run uinuun uuun SILVERTON. Ore., Sept. 15. Stwo111 S Tea-land. Ted HO- bart and Percy Brown, committee men in charge of redecorating and relighting the Odd Fellow's hall, report that all work will be com pleted in Mime for the program) given in commemoration of the anniversaries of both Rebekah and Odd Fellowship in Oregon, wnicn will be held Saturday night. Grand Master Fred Meinai oi Portland will bo the guest speak er, rivinr a summary of the work of the order during its 60 years in the state. Other numbers on the program will be as follows: Piano solo. Violet Herigsted; reading. May Coffey; violin solo. Beryi mio way; vocal solo, Mrs. Zelda Par-ruh- rudlnr. Mary Esan: saxa- phone solo, Elma Neshelm; piano solo. Maxine Case. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the program. Jnrrmen for th j romlnr Urn ill of circuit court were drawn last week. Court will open Monday. October 1. at 10 a. m. i Motion days are Friday and Sat ordir SentembAr i and 5 The complete Jury panel includes the following: v ' Jobs P. Zicliaaki. QnlMtty: John H. Thorn. Starten; Gootj N. Becker. Wert Wdbuak; Mabai B. Hijxim. Creiwn : Hary E. Both, Ceotrkl Howell; Ida Tel ler, Et Woo&bira; Helea B. Fieke. E leai Ke. Monroe Gilbert, Vnna; ln Merley, Salem, No. 1; Aiu O. Hyaes, North Howell ; Mildred it. Wiecnd. So lem K. 7; Jeaeie Beatsoa, West SrWer Voa; Nettie Kichter, Salem No. 3; Heerr ' mm m . . u , f . in wmmmm, w a, baa, Aaarille; Richard C. Arpke, Salem No. S; NetUe Stanton. Salem No. IS: D. D. Olaastea, ftaleea No. 15; Felix 8e Kia 'airfield; Chartea T. Gilbert. 8haw; Lmmm Da Sart, Central Howell; Saaie M. Haaeea. 8a)ea No. IS; W. A. Beater. maliaHtv: Jeaava BixeL DoaaM: Leoa w'n J.aim RxUwa No. 1: Jvlia A. I I Harm, Salem No. S MarcU 8. Mara. I Stavtaa; CaUieOBe flemeoi, wairmi HoweU; K. It. Uikiiag. eawm ta; William S. Jack. WeK gUvertoa; Steph a HemalMra, Wast Mt- AaceC II Fifteen Posses Hunt For 4 Men As Bank Bandits DES MOINES. Sent. 14. fAP) Search for bandits who held up the University State bank here to day, and escaped with more tnan $7,000 was taken up by fifteen squads of police and county officers. Four men entered the ban with drawn runs. Alfred Broad. teller, was forced to open the safe while the other roar persons were ordered to lie face down on the floor. The robbers escaped in an automobile in which a companion waited. Sam Raphael, who enter ed the bank daring the robbery, was struck over the head with a gun and knocked unconscious. Features Return After Vacation With the "back to normalcy" move following the vacation sea son, the regular feature periods of KYA known as the "California Sunshine Hour" and the "Bridge Party Hour" are daily growing in popularity. These two hours coming at the time when the wo men folks most feel the need of a little mental stimulus, while fac ing the "zero" hours of preparing meals. These two hours conduct ed by George Taylor have a fol lowing all over this part of Calt lorma, as is eviaencea oy me niir telBhone rails anri ltffr which flood the station from out- or-town listeners. The entertain ment is varied, the broadcasting informal, and the wholr effect is one of friendliness. Release Obtained From Bandit Soon WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. (AP) Efforts of the American government to secure the release of E. J. Bumsted of Los Angeles, manager of the Humboldt mine in Mayarit state. Mexico, who was kidnaped and is being held by Mexican bandits for ransonw-were outlined today by the state depart ment which said present nlforma ttnn w4 that Bumsted "will be shortly rescued or released." Oh, for the campaign of four years ago when they were doing something about keeping cool. which Morrison recalled from his Saginaw News. ASUS ABE SUED FOR S3B.I100.00B RADIO WEEK PUS AI LAST DISCLOSED Plans for observing National Radio Week. September 17-22 at A toih-at? tbohR. EST the time of the Radio World's Fair is being held in New York city, are going forward under the auspices of the Federated Radio Trade association in scores of cities. In Chicago ' and other large cities special emphasis is being placed on Radio Festival Day, September 18, while Buffa lo, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Rochest er and Richmond will hold radio shows patterned on the Radio World s Fair. Harold J. Wrape, St. Louis, president of the Federated Radio Trade association, has called a meeting of the association for September 19 in New York City at the Hotel Astor to make It pos sible to gather in one large room as many of the country's leading radio merchandisers as it is pos sible. The Metropolitan New York local organization, the Talk ing Machine and Radio Men. Inc. members of tha Federated Radio Trade asociation will meet in joint session with the Federated group. On the list of speakers for the combined meeting are G. Clayton Irwon, Jr.. general manager of the Radio Worlds Fair. L. S. Baker, managing director. Na tional Association of Broadcast ers and Irwin Kurtz, president of - the Talking Machine & Radio Men, Ine. Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right NEW YORK J Sept. 1 5. ( AP) Argument was heard today on a motion to dismiss a suit for $39.- 000.000 against the trustees of the estate of John Jacob Astor. founder of the Astor fortune, and his heirs, brought by descendants of relatives of a partner or the elder Astora. The suit was filed last May af ter Edna Carnahan of Philadel- Dhia. a descendant of a brother of John NMcholas Emerick. the one time Astor partner, found a trust paper in an old leather chest that had belonged to Emerick. The Daper tftted. in 1815. the year before Emerick died, named John Jacob Astor trustee and di rected him that-the Emerick two thirds interest rn the partnership, then valued at more than $ 1.000,- 000 be divided in 90 years which would be 1905 among Emerick's 'descendants and heirs." Evan D. Lewis of Philadelphia, counsel for the plaintiffs (Edna Carnahan, Christine Campbell and John Thomas Emerick) charged that his clients had been deprived of their rights under the old trust paper by "concealment and fraud" on the part of the Astors. He said no attempt to locate the Em erick heirs had been made by the aM kmtnr nt ( nartnr' Aerate during the 32 years be lived alter mean to you and yours a A a a . tm M Jt Kmenct s aeain. i The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Cald well left Medical College! 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known - to druggists and the public since 1892. as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of consti pation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indisposi- ,nnar that rPSll It from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative hems, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for con stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health ot all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs T A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin will last a family sev eral months, and all can use it. It Is good for the baby because nleaaant o the taste, eentle in actios, avid free frm narcotics. In the proper dose, given in tne directions, it Is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it esneciallv Ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would Vie giaa to nave you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to vou and yours. Just write your name and address In fSon ? wife J- v 11 V? JJUi Feiv, uhm light fingers with siveet voices play, (CS$Kk II ffii j-3rt&r And melodies swell, vause and melt an ay. ISrVVtWty 0 Afind how at every touch, at every tone, Jp$$& VCqW A sparjc of life hath glistened and hath gone. 7r 2Qr2 Walter Savage Landor H I u w 1 ' . ! 1 I f & JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Graduate New Eng. Con., Boston. Holds Normal Dunning Diploma from Carre Louise Dunning. Studied in New York City with Frank La Forge, Maxi milian Pilzer and Mrs. A. M. Virgil. For five years was head of Violin Department and Piano Instructor at Willamette U. , & HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVEN Studio 335 N. Capitol St. Phone 408M ELMA WELLER, Pianist Specializing in Artist Tone, and Touch for Advanced Students, through the Modern. Weight. Relaxation. FOR BEGINNERS Nineteen consecutive years of experience with the Dunning System, the Dunninp System of Improved Music Study. The only system endorsed by the world's most renowned musicians, luch as Leschfctizky. Uloomfield-Zeisler, De Pachman. Carreno and others. Registration ot all students begins Monday, Sept. 17 Studio, 693 N. Liberty St. Telephone 18S1 KG. AT AGE 63 the special coupon you see at the end of this announcement, and tend for a bottle to try. This com plimentary bottle Is forwarded, prepaid without charge of any kind. I Mail to "SYRUP PEPSIN I MoaticeUa Illinois. . v , I J Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell'! I I fimii a trr Mitinlf TREE. I t "J 4 I Aam St. P.O. I I I I Physical Expert . ; Will Speak Here. Dr. Clair V. Layton. newly elec-! ted professor of physical edu-j cation at Oregon Agriculture Col-' lege, will talk before the prlnei-J pais meeting at the Salem high school during the teacherjuinstl tnte the latter part of thuonth. Dr. Layton will arrive in Corval lis September 20 and will have charge of the health work there. He comes from Michigan where he was president of the state teachers physical education asso ciation. He was also assistant di rector of intramural athletics and Instructor in physical education at the University of Michigan. Miss Dorothy Hester of Milwau kie, 17 years old, a pupil of the Rankin Flying school. Is believed to be the first woman parachute jumper in the west. During the air circus at Medford recently,, she jumped 4000 feet, landing with out difficulty. Many Salem people making' the are I Campbell Court Hotel Their Home t When in Portland A pleasant place to five, in beauti ful surroundingi1. An unusually good dining room serv ice and food. ' Accessibility t o !-. business center and garages. ' -; Eleventh and Main Sis. E. JEAN CAMPBELL ' Owner and Manager 5 A BERTHA JUNK DARBY Accredited Piano Teacher Authorized Instructor of the Moore's Fundamental and Musicianship School of Music, also Progressive Series of Piano Lessons for Older Students. Studio 679 N. Cottage Phone 1950W T.S. Accredited Teacher Piano and Pipe Organ Term opens Sept. 12. Res. 505 N. Summer Ethel H. Dunning System of Im proved Music Study for beginners. Pupils should enroll now Telephone 1370 LENA BELLE TARTAR Contralto Soloist Vocal Teacher Chorus Director Graduate Oregon State College Graduate American Conservatory, Chicago. Teacher of rrlie winning soloists. Director of prize-winning chcruses. High School Credits Specialist with young voices Studio 164 North Liberty. Res. 340 North Liberty Phone 334 Phone 1497R Frank E. Laura Grant Churchill Churchill Accredited Teachers Teacher In Pipe Organ and Piano kelson Bldg. Phone 1429J Teacher of Piano 805 N. Winter. Ph. 1429 J usevr el f Model 40 ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin Mus. B. degree granted by authority of the regents of the University of New York, majoring in Violin with Caesar Thom son, master teacher of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium. Miss Levy's pupils are succesfully playing and teaching in different part of the United States. HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS ORCHESTRA TRAINING Studio 264 N. Church St., near Court St. Phone 1104 MINNETTA MAGERS Teacher of Singing. Friday and Saturday of each week. Nelson Building Telephone 540. Portland, 708 Studio Building. Flione BE 9878 High School Credits given . ' BUSH STUDIO OF PIANO VOICE DRAMATIC ART MarjorieM. Walker JfjfL Graduate of Ellison-White of Piano 1368 S. Commercial Street William Wallace Graham "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Concert Violinist -and Teacher Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University STUDIOS IN NEW NELSON BUILDING Cor. Liberty and Chemeketa Sts. Tel. 540 Mn Graham has artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of the United States MRS. LENA WATERS " Teacher of Piano. Residence Studio 1658 Court Street Telephone 1997-J RUTH BEDFORD Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompanist. GRADUATE OF BUSH CONSERVATORY High School Credits given. Classes now Starting Nelson Bid. Telephco 540 This new, six-tube Atwatcr Kent, Model 40,1s housed in the same compact type cabinet as its famous pred ecessor, Model 37-Lbut it incorporates advanced 1929 radio features: Greater selectivity; greater sensitivity; finer reproduction of the higher register; new power pack eliminating any possiblcrcsistancc; greater voki me. This is a greater Atwater Kent at a reduced price $81 (less accessories). Including tubes and speaker, $1 25:50. Housed in the special Sherman-Clay console cabinet, complete with tubes and speaker, $163.50. Convenient terms - Mrs. Walter Denton ACCREDITED TEACHER PIANO Both private and In classes. Moore Fundamental Music System for Children Studio: Nelson Bldg. Tel. 540. Beeidence 1836 Conrt. Tel. 10OO DOROTHY PEARCE Pianist Teacher of Piano 267 N. Winter St. Telephone 54 1R LENA MAY DOTSON i PIANO Special Classes, for Children Residence Studio 1109 Union. Tel. 543-J MOLLIE STYLES, MUS. GR. - : . ACCREDITED TEACHER VOICE PIANO Pupil Corelll. Berlin Bel Canto Schule Moore Fundamental Music System for Beginners Ree. Stodlot 2075 Fairgrounds St- Bllgh Bid. Phone 081M " Ethel Poling Phelps Graduate Teacher of Piano Authorized representative of Moore Fundamental School ot Music. Private or class lessons. Special classes for pre -school age; also adult beginners. Res. Studio 1220 Chemeket Phone 2024J Down town studio, Friday and Satnrday: Room ISO - New Bligb Bide 1 30 South High Street Salem, Oregon - Telephone 2284 And forty other coast cities including Portland, Eugene, Longview, Corvallis, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, San. Francisco and Oakland. ! Thomas Violin and Piano Studio ' . " . 553 Statesman St.. P. P. THOMAS s ZENA THOMAS . 'High School Credit Given ! i Melody-way Piano class instruction rnoae MRS. HENRY LEE 7 GRADUATE TEACHER OF PIANO Authorised represenUtlre of the.Moore Fundamental Music System PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS . Res. Studio: 7J5 JStewart St. Down-town Studio: Bligh In Parrish Grove. Page 10S7J Building Fridays . Saturdays Telephone 23 ' v for position in these columns