Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1928)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 16, 1328 . Local 'News Briefs Kindest Returns Miss Claudia tewiais leaving today for Port and to register as a Junior. Miss ' jew is is specializing in literature courses. Here From California M r. and Mrs. G. T. Humphries of San Francisco are making a brief visit n Salem and are registered at the N'ew Salem hotel. PlacervlUe People Here Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hopkins of Placer ille, Calif, are tourists who are In Salem fee a short stay. They nre registered at the Hotel Marion. i Justice to Speak Chief Jus- 1LO M-J II II mm. ff M II I JSVIII .1 II i I 1 m-m P. Pnhnw tf fh Orvnn c n nrpmp ourt will he the imeakers a.t the iviwania rinn innrnenn i nesnav. the program being planned in connection with Consttiution week. ljfiKiH at Hereford Ronello Lewis in vinitine a former Salem hoy, Richard Aschim at Hereford, Oregon. Lewis, will return to Salem for a few days before going to Eugene to register as a sopho more at the university. Submit To Operations Billy Crandall. of 255 Richmond ave nue submitted to a minor opera tion at the Deaconess hospital Saturday morning. Wavel Ensley of 24 8 D street submitted to a minor operation Saturday morning also, at the Deaconess hospital. School Call Issued Grade school pupils in the Keizer dis trict are requested to assemble at the schoolhouse at o'clock Fri day morning. September 21, to ob tain book lists. Regular school work will be started Tuesday, September 25. Geruutri likes Salem After spending three months traveling from the Aatlantic coast to Ore gon, Anton Dourcha of Germany - I J 1 . .. I m w I . m U A niana tn hrk in t h naoer mill here, having been in thal'work in CJermany. Church Circle Meets The south circle of the First Christian church will hold an all-day meet ing Wednesday. September 15. at the home or Mrs. B. w. iwacy. Mrs. Macywill be assisted by Mrs. "W. S. Birdwell. There will be a covered dish luncheon at noon. Work for the girls college at Eu rene will be done. White Bags Buck Lowell White was one of the first Salem hunters to return with a deer since the opening of the season. He brought in a big one which he killed in the vicinity of De troit, not more than three miles from where he left his automobile. Publisher Visits Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gillette of Forest Grove were visitors Friday at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mr. Gillette in June purchased a one-half in terest in the News-Times at For est Grove, being associated there with Hugh McGilvra. Willamette '28. and former editor of the Wil- Marine Corps Motor Party Here If. 1 "... 1 17 XT -J Mrs. Cole with Captain and Mrs. A. C. Dearey'and small son A. C. Dearey and small son A. C. Dearey Jr., are registered at the Hotel Marion while in Salem. They are a motor party that has been tour ing the Northwest and are rtow en route to their home in San Francisco. Fruit Man Here P. N. Sexton of London, England, left Saturday night for Portland after making a brief fruit buying tour in and near Salem. While here he pur chased a large amount of plums to be shipped to England. ' Ac companying him to Salem was Kenneth Griffin of Portland. While in Salem they were regis tered at the Hotel Marion. Retain From East Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wedel, the former president of the Deaconess hospi tal returned to their home Friday morning after a two months trip through Canada and the midwes tern states. They went east via Canada where they visited rela tives then proceeded to Chicago, .nd to Nebraska and Kansas. They eoort a fine trip and visit wttn relatives and irienas. Narcissus Exhibit Narcissus growers In the valley are beiag notified of the classification witb cash awards and a banner award for. the narcissus exhibit to be held in Portland at the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition, No vember 3 to 10. The manufactur ers and Land Products show has given the classification and will give the awards. This is the sec ond year that there has been a narcissus exhibit at the exposition. yxr information bulb growers may write, Jean K. Warrens, Of Forest Grove, or C. D. Minton, of Forest Grove. v - Repairs Planed D. A. White took out a permit Saturday to re pair a dwelling at 437 South Lib erty street at a cost of J 15. Gunners Practice Members of the Salem Trapshooters clnb will hold a practice shoot this after noon at the club traps. Demurrer Filed A general de murrer to the complaint was filed in circuit court Saturday in the action brought against Eugene T. Ware and T. J. Ware by W. H. McFarland. . New Heater Installed During the past week a crew of men have been installing a sawdush burner in the beating system of Lausanne hall at Willamette university. The work was practically completed last night. Bill Balnl Here Bill Baird first baseman for the Salem Sen ators for three years. is in Salem visiting Leo Edward', manager of the local ball team, with whom he played while here. Baird is now a resident of Cali fornia. Orcgoulan on Sturf Salem is represented on the basketball squad at the United States Mili tary academy by Hubert Lewis, son of Mrs. C. I. Lewis. 3 24 North Capitol street. After a vacation of two months in Salem. Lewis re cently returned to-West Point for his third year. Flues Total $156.30 Fines for minor violations of traffic ordin ance enriched the city treasury 1158.50 in the first half of Sept ember, according to records in the recorder's office. Overtime park ing cost the violators 195, and the campaign against improper lights accounted for J 60.50. Returns to Ray mom Keith Rhodes, who has been visiting fn Salem for a few days returns to his home in Raymond. Washing, ton. today. He was known here as a member of Willamette aniver. sity football teams a few years ago. "Two Marriage Licenses Li censes to wed were issued here Saturday to two couples. Robert Edward Patterson, 27, took out a Mcense to marry Dora Josephine Jobanson, of "legal" age. Both are Salem residents, he living at 290 Kingwood avenue add she at 475 North Capitol. A. license was also given Ovid C. Kumler, 29. of 515 South High street, to marry Florence Clover, of "legal" age, who lives at the same address. Miss Yick in Ohio Word, came yesterday of the arrival of Miss Hollis Vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vick. fn Springfield, Ohio. Miss Vick was recently ap pointed to be Girl Reserve secre tary fn the Springfield Y. W. C. A. STe graduated from Willamette university in 1926, where she was prominent in campus activities. For the past two years she has been in Girl Reserve work in Bell ingham, Washington. Sues to Halt Waste Eleanor Harding and Amy Harding, own ers of 105 acres of farm land, filed suit in circuit court Saturday against J. E. Gunsley and Donald W. Miles.iClaiming that Mr. Guns ley is managing their farm for them and that it is rapidly deter iorating. Mr. Miles is said to have received Mr. Gunsley's inter est under the terms of an assign ment. They seek an injunction restraining Mr. Gunsley from further activities on their firm, ind an order giving them posses sion of it. ; . Hurt Child Carries In filing answer in circuit court in J he ae jtion brought against' him in be- naii or. cvangenne Miuara, uen Clemens Saturday declared that the accident on which the suit was based was due entirely to the neg ligence of the child. She has been injured while playing on the merry-go-round at Hazel Green park, and suit was brought -for $5000 damages. She is seven years of age. Various precautions to guard against accident on the merry-go-round are described in Mr. Clemen's answer. ' Administrator Appointed E. P. J T . C n .4 rvrivi w u oil uiu iiviuicu administrator of the estate of the late Charlotte Ross. The estate consists of real property valued at $4000 and personal property at $1000. Heirs at law are listed as follows: Enoch W. Ross of Silver ton, sons; Donald F. of Alberta. Canada, Dick R. of Salem, and John R. of Portland, sons; Dora Bailer of Silverton. Dercy Hagger- ty of California, Kate Nowlin of Portland, and Jenne Ross ol Sil verton, daughters; Donald, Evelyn and Darrel Downing, grandchil dren. - Dollar Every brM 5:30 to I at the Marion hotel. ' un iw Two Ladies Will Share Expenses on trip to San' Fran cisco. Phone 2578-W. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Women Waater At Once To work in pears. Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 50 Women Wanted- For night work, apply 7 p. m. Hunt Bros. Packing Co. Dancing at Kenti Hall Wed. and Saturday night with Roy Thompson's popular band and entertainers. Womew Wanted At Starr Fruit Products Co.. Monday. 7 a. m.. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. Auction Sale of 7 Rooms of High grade furniture and fur nishings on Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at 507 Center street. Phone Prof. Thayer 14 29W for instruction on band instruments. Director Salem high school band. Ihe Only Complete "Realistic " permanent wave machine in Salem Haircutting Marcelling by experts. 223 N. High. Phone 36C. Guests at the Summer Cottage Should most certainly take along a novel gift for the hostess You'll find just the thing for the cottage in our gift room. Pom- eroy St Keene. Salem Junior Band- Now being organized. All boys between 8 and 18 years who play band instruments and those who would like to play, register with Mr. Sherman at Sherman Clay Co., 137 S. High -St. At Auction Acorn wood, coal and gas range, overstuffed davenport, sewing room, dining room and bed room furniture on Tuesday. 507 Cen ter St. It's good furniture. Be there. i A Busy Week Mr. Staley of the Capital Busi ness College expects this week to be a busy one at the school in that many young people will be call ing to talk over courses of study, to register, etc.. preparatory to entering the 24th when the new -lasses for fall work will begin. Airplane Roma Not to 6egin FKght This Morning, Announcement " Where To DINE TODAY J Fried Chicken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Fried Chicken Dinner- Served all day at the Spa. 9 For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner Today And home made salads. State Cafeteria. Roast Chicken Dinner 50 cents at the Argo. Special -Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, 50c. Chicken Dinner At Coffey's Cafe, 155 S. Liber ty. Open day and night. Special Chicken Dinner 50c At The Nook. 379 N. High. Chicken Dinnef Served all day at the Central Restaurant, 50c. S. P. Terminal. When this year's work is com pleted, well over half a million dollars will have been spent by the Eastern Oregon Light & Pow er company in new construction and improvements. OBITUARY FIND IT HERE rboae Big Black Grapes Now ripe at Fiala Vineyards. NEWMYER Jonathan J. Newmyer, of Ctaem awa. died at the U. S. Veteran's hospital in Portland, Friday, Sep tember 14, age 81 years. Surviv ed by his widow, Mrs. Ida New myer, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Sedro Wooley, Wn., three sons. Dr. Philip Newmyer, Salem: William R. Newmyer, Salem: and Paul Newmyer of Og den, Utah. Two sisters and three brothers of Nebraska, also sur rive. Remains at Clough Huston. Funeral 2 p. m. Monday, from the Clough-Huston chapel, Rev. W. E. Cockhran officiating. Burial at City View cemetery. SYMES Harvey E. Symes died Sep tember 15 at the residence of his sister,' Mrs. A. L. Fraser, 250 So. Hth street. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Downs and a brother Harry of Seattle. Funer al ' . announcements later . from Clough-Huston company. SALEM FOLKS By J. H. WILLETT r l WANT A BOY WHO'S ALWAYS ON TIME AND WHO WIPES HIS PKCT- r&lF boy And always says PLEASE MHO DOESN'T TEASE CATS OP, WHISTLE. Hi YOU DOAI' WANT A BOY, YOU WANT A GIRLtt f. if?l OLD ORCHARD. Me.. SepL 15. (AP). Cesare SabellL co-pilot and an owner of the airplane Ro ma, said tonight that the plane would not take off tomorrow on its Dronosed non-stOD flight to Rome. He said that weather authori ties in New York had advised againet starting the flight tomor row. Bonelli, radio man and naviga tor of the party, left New York today after preparing flight charts with weather bureau officials. He was expected to reach here late tonight. Chief Pilot Ready, Williams, chief pilot, on arrival last night said that when Bonei li received favorable weather re ports he would join the crew and the flight would start immediate ly. Today Williams expressed hope that the Roma could leave tomorrow afternoon. Tide condi tions would permit a take-off from- the smooth beach about 4 p. m. - . . Edward S. Napolis. flight man ager, announced earlier from Nw York that the plane' probably would leave within 48 hours American and foreign weather bureaus, he said, reported favor able conditions beginning tomor row morning. Wife Has Coufideutee Confidence In Williams' flying ability was expressed by his wife. Mrs. Carrie T. Williams of Rich mond Hill, N. Y., who was here with her husband. "If I was given the chance, I would be glad to go along," she said. Miss Jean Piscnlli of Yonkers, N. Y., and a brother Paul of Elm hurst, L. I., also were here to re main with their brother. Dr. Pis culli, until the Roma leaves. The plane remained tonight in a hangar at the Scarborough air port neat Portland. It will be flown here and refueled before the actual take-off. The Roma has an upper wing spread of 65 feet, six inches. Its cruising range is estimated at 5,500 miles. An auxiliary wing under the main spread, a feature of this type of craft, is credited with materially aiding its lifting power. A fold landing gear, en ables the wheels to be drawn into the lower wing to cut down air re sistance. The monoplane's fuselage is painted pale blue, with yellow wing tips and gray center section. The ship Is "equipped with dual control. KANGAROO COURT HAS REAL TATUSIN COUNTY PRISON Inmates of Jail Sticklers for Form and Ceremony ! at Trials Which Always Result to Conviction of Accused Considered by Its sponsors to be fully as important as any other branch of Marion county's legal machinery, the kangaroo court of the county jail is conducted reg ularly, scrupuously and conscien tiously. The workings of this legal in stitution, a mystery to most of the general public, become known at once- to anyone whose career takes him to that L particular suite of rooms in the Marion county court bouse. " "Every jail has its kangaroo court," said Oscar Bower, sher iff, commenting on the situation last week. "Ours is about like the rest, I suppose. We see to it,-how ?ver that nothing extreme, or un reasonable is done as a result of its sessions."; The newly arrived guest is brought before the prisoner's trib unal "Shortly after his arrival be lino me bars. The charge upon which he is prosecuted may be al most anything; the chief plea is '.hat there must be a charge. Musi Be a Charge Often a prisoner is accused of entering jail without permission. He might be brought up. on the charge of getting up too early in the morning. The agile minds of prisoners who have faced crim inal charges of the outside jrorld find it easy tp think of acts which, in their opinion, should be class ed as felonies and misdemeanors. It is a solemn occasion when the prisoner is brought before the judge of the . kangaroo court and formally notified of the crime of which he is accused. He has his counsel, the prosecuting attorney gets ready, the jury la picked, and the trial begins. S BELMONT CONTEST NEW YORK. Sept 15 ( (AP) M-Marshall Fields' Higbt Strung, at 15 to 1, raced the pick of the nation's two-year olds off their feet today to win the Belmont Park futurity richest of all Amer ican stakes. The chestnut son of High Time and Emotion raced into an early lead and held on to win by a nose in a driving finish from J. J. Coughlin's Roughisb Eye, western thoroughbred. G. D. Widener's Jack High, one of the two out standing favorites, was third and The main gasoline tankG. A. Cochran's Healy. fourth. E. One rule, perhaps an unwritten one, Is that the "defendant is al ways found guilty. No matter what the charge or how strong the de fense, the Jury always brings in a verdict against the prisoner. Sentence Important The sentence, which is really the important detail of the en tire transaction, usually consists of a 3 fine. It might be lees, but it is seldom any more. The money is used to buy tobac co, cream and sugar, and other things that a prisoner likes but that are not furnished by the county. Once a prisoner has paid his fine, he is entitled to his percent age irom the kangaroo court's proceeds as long as he remains an occupant of the jail. This results in a long term prisoner deriving more goods than he has paid for with his fine, while a man in for a short term pays more money , V. 1- M iun ue uses, inere are tew or none who protest, however. In ease a man has no money he la required to put in a specified numoer of days or weeks "on the mop" or "on the broom." This re lieves other and more wealthy residents ef the jail. urnccrs tell of cases where prisoners have received their sen tences from the kangaroo court when they were "broke" and have been released from Jail before they got their work completed. In some instances they have come back later and deposited the specified sums In the kangaroo treasury. In most cases, however, they have not. of 00 gallons capacity. Is located behind the pilot's cabin. A email passage over the tank leads to the radio room in the center of the fuselage. Power from an air gen erator will be used for radio purposes. Ml CLUB TO BE SOLO SHORTLY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (AP). The biggest baseball sur prise of the 1928 season came out of the local market today when it was revealed that the Mission club of the Pacific Coast league has been sold or will be sold shortly to outsiders. Joseph Toplitzky of Los Angeles and Lou Anger of Hollywood are named as the par- chasers of the club from Herbert Fleishhacker, local capitalist. Fleiehhacker bought the old Vernon club several years ago and moved it to San Francisco as the Missions. He is reported to have sold it to the southern California interests for $250,000; Anger was formerly in Coast league base ball as part owner of the Vernon team. William H. McCarthy, president of the Missions, has tendered his resignation but will continue un til a successor is, named. He may finish out the season with the team. With McCarthy out as club head, he becomes available as a candidate for president of the Coast league, a position he held for several years in the past. Mc Carthy has made it clear, how ever, that he is not a candidate for the league Job. but if assured of election. w"ill run. R. Bradley's Blue Larkspur, which was the betting favorite at 5 to 2 on the strength of his imposing record this season, never was in the running and finished far in the rear. Forty thousand race fans saw the Marshall Field colt establish a new track record of 1:19 flat for the six and three-quarter fur longs and win $97,990 for his' owner. Roguish Eye's share of the purse was $12,600. Third place carried with it an award of J $6,800 and fourth $1,000. Roguish Eye paid 10 to 1 to place and Jack High even money to show. . Ice CI(d and look at that sparkle The first essential of a cold drink is icy coldness . . 34 to 36 degrees Fahrenheit! The second is a high degree of carbonation, to add snap and to pep up the flavor. A cold drink will hold carbon ation. . j& warm one will not Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 N. Cona'l. St. Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store Peaslar Agency LECHIEQUESTS VOTERS REGISTER Non partisan advice to all vot ers to make sure prior to October 6 that they are legally registered, is contained in a resolution passed by the members of Capital Post No. 9. American Legion, released for publication Saturday by H. G. Maison, commander of the post. The resolution reads as follows: "WHEREAS; it has been brought to the attention of the American Legion, a patriotic or ganization, that several thousand voters within Marion county will be deprived of the right to vote at the general election. November 6th, because of improper registrar tion. and "WHEREAS: it is not generally known that those voters who have moved from one precinct to anoth er, those who have fixed to vote for the past two years, and those who have changed their names by marriage, must re-register with the county clerk or his duly ap pointed registrars on or before October 6th next, in order to be again eligible to vote. "THEREFORE be it resolved that we, the members of Capital Post No. 9. American Legion, be lieving it to be the patriotic duty of every citizen to exercise the right of franchise, strongly urge all sitisens of Marion County to see that they are properly regis tered and that they go to the polls November Cth and vote their con-, victions. iv v . . w k . r.n mj a imi,iki (VWIVW Sllf publicity be given these matters and that the press be respectfully requested to bring this matter be fore the people." mwm Union Air Lines, he. Owners and Operators of WEST COAST AIR TRANSPORT CO. Operatins; under certificate ap proved by U. S. Dep't. of tVwiiiiMi"e From Portland To Seattle and Tacoma, 8 a.m., 2:30 p.m., $12. To Medford, $20. To San Francisco, 8:30 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, $45. Los Angeles. $90. "Have You Been I'p?" A de lightful Henry Thiele lunch with hot coffee is served en route to San Francisco. Service: 8 passenger enclosed planes, smoking room, lavatory and drinking water. Safety: We are practical trans portation operators of years Of experience. -Our engines are new Mechanical experts check up equipment after every flight. We operate on regular schedule only. Before setting off our Pilots are furnished with wea ther conditions for the entira trip. f The safety of the Passenger is the paramount consideration of the Company r Our service proves it approximately 5000 passengers carried. Ticket and Infoejnation Hotel Senator. Phone 696 iJUU Rum n SAYS We have a 1926 Pontine Coach equipped with bumpers, S. at M. spot light. Ml new over ie tires and in A-l condition for $323.00 m The lions That geivkw Bui'' Clough- Huston Oistuictiz Co. fUncral Service i2o( $495 FINE TORIO reading Imim. W in Mr yor rsc brwtkaf. Examination too. Thonjpsou.Glutsch Optical Co. 110 V. Coma'l St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New er Used Motors V1BBERT & TODD Things Electrical IU1 South High Tel. 2113 MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOlf. Magr. Motorryclists Hurt Oliver Cel-' by suffered head Injuries and Verne Shewey a broken foot when , a motorcycle on which they were' riding collided with an automobile a mile' north of Independence ( about 9:45 o'clock Saturday, night. They were brought to the Willamette Sanitarium in an am bulance. The attending physician reported that neither of the youths was seriously injured. HADD & BUSH, Banker Established 16S GENERAL BANKING v BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to li p. m. I I. J 1 JckJ.Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR J Chow Puppies Special prices in Petlaad boarding kennels E. a FLAKE Proprietor RC 0. Box S Office Phone 125. Res. 2061 Dr. F. Don Baylor Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, General Surgery and Obstetrics Offices 304 Oregon Bldg. PUPS Cocker Spaniels, Springer Span iels, Collie, and Shepherd pops for sale Flake's Petland 273 State Salens. Oregon Girls and boys, their sisters brothers and parents, find in this drug store the aids to belter, and more, thoroughly- enjoyable living. Phoneher--Phone"hhn to meet you here. ; -' ' HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Voes9 Gcptte lOtb U:30 p na. 507 Center G trcet . mmA ma rjure with broilers, like-1 1 overstuffed veloar davenport; 1 polycrome lamp VKh silk shade; S walnut Windsor rockers; 1 walnut 8-day mantle dock; 1 set andirons, screen and touga, hammered; 1 walnut davanport table; 1 walnut end table; 1 table electric lamp; t long mirror; 1 S. O. extension table; S oak and leather dining chairs; 1 folding wall mirror; 1 4V. M. bed, spring and mat trews; 1 ivory chiffoneer; 1 Ivory mirror; 1 walnut rocker; 1 bed lamp; 1 4-4 walnut finished bed; 1 steel spring and cot ton mattress; 3 leather seated oak diners; 1 walnut dresser; 1 princess Ivory dresser and stool; 1 walnut wood bed, coil spring and matt rem; 1 large walnut dresser; 1 walnut desk; 1 walnut sewing rocker; I wicker rocker; 1 porch swing: eongoleum rugs; Axmmster rugs; and many small rugs; maga sine rack; wood basket; goat mat; candle sticks; library scarf and window curtains and drapes; umbrella stand; 1 S-4 folding bed and matter-ess; plaao lamp; Encula folding K. table; Rudd gas water heater; Ironing boards; hand sweeper; oil mop; Puller wall brush; an K. uteusOa and dlshea, fruit jars; lawn mower; rakes; shovels; baskets; axe; square; hand saws; wood; broom; wash board; palls;, wash tubs; rag mats; elec tric globes; oak writing desk; Oliver typewriter; cot; card table; electric beater; bedding; ptllowai and many, many ether miscellaneous articles. Terms: Cash. ; Mrs, Bell S. Krowther, Owner 507 Center St. . . F. VCODEIY . Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer in Charge F. N. Pays Cash for Used Furniture . Phone 511 SI jO1 of Drapes ui and Curtains 500 Pair Ruffled Curtains - All Colors with Valiance and the Backs 0 0(2 Curtain without VcUance, pr. 59c Sarthrst-lknnasJi, 364il, yd. 59c Sxmfast Damask, Extra Heavy Brocade, SO-iru, yd. . $1.59 Fancy Cretonne, 36-in, yd. 35c GoldTiet, plain and fancy, yd. 35c Oil" O'Paque Window Shades 69c Fancy Scrims, yd. . 15c Raffled Border Goods, yd. 19c Satan VI&OJIOT Store Best Qaclity Lowest Price" I