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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
Th New. OMXXy, STATESMAN, saiem, Oregon, Friday Homing. September 21, 1918 ,11 Local NeWs Briefs j Astorian Here II. M. Garry of Astoria was registered - at Marion yesterday. the Retains to Eugene Fred M. Barton has returned to Eageae af ter' spending a week In Salem as bookkeeper at the Pacific Fruit and Prodnce offices daring the ab-: ence of Donald Maoison. Bulletln for TeachersThe of i fice of the city superintendent was bnsy yesterday preparing bulletins to be distributed to the nearly 200 Salem teachers before school starts next week. i Goes to Jeffersoui WllHam W. Fox, rural school superrtsor,' spent Wednesday afternoon at tending to business ' matters la Jefferson. Kugene Women Here Among the Eugene women who were here Thursday for the D. A. R. special state conference were Mrs. Bruce Bogart and Mrs. Bruce Brand? ge. Traffic Fine Paid Walter Grimes, 188 East 14th street, was fined $5 in municipal court Thursday for failing to stop Wa automobile at a through street Intersection. Hotel 'Clerk Returns- George O. Chabot, night clerk at the New Salem, hotel, was back on duty Thursday night aft,er spending sereral days at his home in Port land recording from a serious ill ness. Coaty A Rent Here W. D. Pine, countv'agricultural agent of. Tillemook "ntT. and. William WHliap e T'Mamook are- In Salem. They are registered at the Marion. a QrwTh'll r d Leonard Grar bilL ar'n''" nwal- ! go on a charr r '-fskrng idass n n puh4i tbo-oibfare, was fined SIS Thnr-d'T when he entered a plea of guilty. Repair Ruildlns? Hawkins A' Roberts took out a bnilding per mit Thursday authorising repair of their building at 30 North High street at a cost of $150. Rol lle Southwlck has charge of the work. May Call for Book As the Tarioas schools of the county are getting under way, teachers are calling at the counr superinten dent's office for the library bodks which hare been ready for distri bution to the districts for seTsral weeks. Too Many in Sea Ray Cox of Oregon City was arrested by a c.t.. tMfric officer Wednesday night on a charge of operating a motor rehlcle with four persons In the drirer's seat and with only one., headlight working. Classes Chocked-i-Wlth the ac tual work of registration complete, the? registrar's office at Willam ette university, was occupied yes terday with checking ot classes, assigning chapel seats and caring for other detail work. Ot the .4 9 2 students registered ; 242 are girls. In the freshman class the girls outnumber the boys by 8410 63. Rcefclcaauess Charged Virgil Kubin, Salem route 2, was arrest ed Thursday night by a city traffic officer, on a charge of reckless drtring. It was reported that he was traveling fast, on his motor, cycle and cutting in close in front of xkther vehicles. Mrs. Kleinke Vlaita-Mrs. F. E. Nassau, Minnesota, this week byi tne deatn pi ner lather, wnoj passed away at the age of 91. She! will remain there until November: visiting relatives Two Couples Wed Marriage II J censes were issued from the office of the Marion county clerk Thurs-lj oay 10 two coupiea, as iouows: Julius Edwsrd Marx. 24. of Rtck4 reall. and Ottilge Staatnke. 21. ofl iota mm sireex, saiem; Alton .f Butler, 19, and Ella Brown. 17 both of Sitetz Ross Estate S4238.71 Invent tory and appraisement was filed in probate here Thursday in the; matter of the estate of the late CbsTlotte Ross. The estate has an estimated value of $6238r71. ac-i cording to M. G. Gunderson. J. Ai Campbell and C. A. Reynolds, ap-j prslsers.? ; Mortgage Foreclosure Fore closure proceedings were brought; in circuit court Thursday by C. C4 Morris against V. Blanche Morris and others. The amount of the mortgage '. listed at $1300. i Members Gala Inr Progress in obtaining new members for the Salem Chamber of Commerce was repotted by the teams engaged in the membership drive, at a meet ing Thursday night in the chamr ber offices. - j Approaches Surfaced Apt proaches-to the State street briflre were being surfaced Thursdayxaftemoon by the couni ty paving crew, which will halt its work for the city today and go to Turner to finish .up some small patches of paving there. lAter It will return to Salem to Irak up thp city and county paving at this north end of 21st street, reports Walter Low. street commissioner. Mi an Ranch Returns Miss ii. May Rauch, head of the English department in the junior 'high schools, and her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rauch, have returned t,o Salem after spending the sutn mer at" Delake. They are at tl(e Court apartments. Too Late To Classify saisMiM EXCHANGE, sell or lease good service station, living quarters". Call 2048 Center. Office Phone 125 Res20i Dr. F. Don Baylor Osteopathic Physician and Sut geon. General Surgery , : and . Obstetrics. L . - ) " Offices 304 Oregon BIdg. ; Mrs. juetnae visual-Mrs, r. k. - T vi-i-w- mh rtimaaa6cr 01 the Foor.L magaxine Kleinke of this city was called tohlch . flitHnta th,nrhnt orUander Arrested J- Simp- Hum of Portland was arresxea Thursday forenoon by Salem po lice on a charge of drunkenness. Garage Planed C. Mnndlnger took out a. permit Thursday to build a garage at 1740 Berry street at a cost of $150. i ILaalinr Permit Issued A per- " ? "f TT day by the Marion county court to Charles E. Sullivan. oa Note The Woods com pany brought action In circuit court Thursday on a $130 note against Harold Roop. A. E. Feller Bawd Paul F. Bur ris yesterday brought suit in cir cuit court against A. E. Feller on a $1000 note. Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the plaintiff's complaint was Hied Sn circuit court here Thurrday by Edith Croner in -the suit brought against her by Ira Riffle. j Desertion Charged - Alleging that she deserted htm on June 12. 3.925, Carl Cooper brought suit In circuit court Thursday asking le gal separation from Hazel Coop er. They were married in Los An geles February 14, 1922. ; Fruit Supervisor Here Russell Miller, superintendent of the Portland district of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, spent Wednesday at the local branch of Whe company. i Here "From Monmouth Miss MUticent King, secretary to Presir dent Landers of Monmouth Nor mal school, is a guest at the home of Misses Betty Rice and Ella Pfeiffer at the University apart ments. Miss King graduated from Willamette university in 1927. Returns .to Studies Edward Fisher, who has been employed in iheoffioe of the local branch of the Pacific Fruit and Produce i-nmniiiT dnrtnr ths summer months, has given up that position to return to us studies at Willam ette university. imwr AWIITHHi AUUU1 brock, fete man of the state print ing danarlmMt nntllnut tha Vl 1a. ory of printing in an address at the Salem Ad club inncneon Thursday. The committee which had charge of the fall opening made a report showinr that the event was successful, and that general satisfaction with its re sults had been expressed by all who participated. ' Returns to Desk Donald J. Madison, bookkeeper for the local branch of the Pacific Fruit and PrnJnce ramniiT. hu returned to bis a a lies alter speaaiut a wwi vacation at Victoria ana seatue. Mrs. Madison accompanied him and on the return trip, they stopped at The Dalles to spend two days and attend the frolics put on by the American Legion post there. Madison was a mem.' ber of The Dalles Legion before coming to Salem. Field Secretary Visits Harris Ellsworth, .field secretary of the Oregon state editorial association, was a visitor In Salem on Wednes day on his way to Eugene from Portland where he attended a meeting of the group of Oregon nublishem renresented bv A. W. Steps, Inc., at San Francisco. Ells- worts lives at Eugene but his work with Oregon newspapers takes him about the state a large share of him -time. Until ha ac cepted this position in May, he was ine norinwesu FIND IT HERE Those Big Black Grapes Now ripe at Fiala Vineyards. Dollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to t at the Marion hotel. PuraJrure TJpbolstorer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Eve,ry wed. and Sat, night. School Books- Why not ret them before the rush next Monday and Tuesday. Auas book -store. School Books Lists Why wait? Get them now and avofd the rush. Atlas Book Store. Wanted to Trade Equity In good automobile as down payment on home. Must be six' rooms or more and near school. Address Home, care Statesman. E. K Agent Pacific Manifolding Book Co., is now located at 104 10th St.. Portland. Phone Bdway 1336. Onr Best Advertiser- -t Graduates of Capital Business college are Its best advertisers, for they know from experience that the school affords them a thor ough training and their uses xary means to place them in good posi tions. A student, enrolled today BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. R1GDOX. Magr. , : ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, Xew rr Uurd Motcr V1BBERT & TODD Thfacs Electrical 101 8oath High. : ' TeL .1112 datlon of one who graduated II years ago..;- " , Ai moar's Star Half or whole, 33 cents. Peo ples Market. We delirer. Phone 994. Peoples Market for Choice- Baby beef Friday and Satnrday. Prices right. Phone 994. IS 5 N. Liberty. NcbergalTs Hams- Half or whole. 42 cts. 994. Peoples Market. ' Phone Barnes School of Ballet Dancing will be open for registration Sept. 21st and 22nd. New Wells BIdg, . Dry Maple, for Immediate Delivery 27.00 ner cord. Off ear. Phone 1542 Fred E. Wells. Woraega Wanted at Once To work in pears. Paulus Bros. Packing Co., Trade ft High St. VWt Our Giftrj for Bridge, Birthday and wedding gifts. Pomeroy & Keene. DEATH TOLL RADUNTS TO MODE H (Continued from Paae 1.) quicklime "as it is impossible to pick tnem up ana onng mem to the cemetery. Selby said his estimate of the nronrtr damaca to the county still is $20,000,000 but insurance ad lusters estimated thai the loss might reach as much as $75,000,- 9Q9. Tha maiorltv of the dead are negroes and few of them are -be ing identified. Loss of are among the whites, the Red Cross official m wu much less because they largely resided on high sround while many negro laoorers iitu behind the dikes. Riot Rumor Denied'' Chairman Selby denied reports i hat any rioting has occurred in thm atrtrkan area. Plenty of arm ed guards are on duty, he said. An airplane has been scouting over the area, spotting bodies, he declared, adding that many corpses had drifted away to al most impenetrable places. "AnnmTimatelv- 75 bodies have beell stacked up near Pahokee for two days." he said, "ana we nave been unable to bring them here for burial. Communications to towns in the area are entirely cut off except by boat." virtaallv all the Everglades section in Palm Beach county has been evacuated of women nd children, he continued, while the hi hodied men are being kept And dratted for work. "No at tempt can be made toward recon struction for weeks," he declared. BODY OF YOUTH IS Fl (Continued from Page 1.) and sheriff's officers. While the position of the child's body did not Indicate that he had struggled with his abduc-torsr-signs of a struggle might have been obliterated by the first cordon of searchers who is break ing through the brush trampled the vicinity where Gill was found. Physicians who examined the hndv declared that the boy bad been strangled, probably Tuesday night within five naces of the body lay the halves of three playing cards, all Bugs. These carried out the theme of the letter demanding ransom sent to Jamieson, Tues day. It was signed "The Three Kings." The cards were given to finger print expexis." The finger prints, it is believed, will be compared with those of 12 persons held by the police for questioning. Three additional persons were arrested tonight for questioning. sheriff Patrick Gleason has caiiea in the rolunteer hunters until further notice. The Punahou school suspended classes until Monday hflher the finding of Gill's lifeless body. Po litical rallies schedules for tonight were called off. the stocx exchange did not hold its afternoon session and the Hawaiian Trust company closed its doors for the afternoon; The discovery of a rich vein of mineral along the Redwood high way and so close to the road that it can be touched, is reported by George Jennison ot Grants Pass. This Ad and 15c Buys . One Pound Peanut Brittle. -' sA BUSY BEE CANDY FACTORY Hotel Senator BIdg. oa High St. CASH BUYERS , Pcppcrniint Oil ; and Cascara Bark - W. J. LAKE CO. " Board of Trade BIdg., Portland Oregon Our Salem Representative of 1 H. STEINBOCK Capitol Bargaia House ' 'enter St. v Phone 308 1 AFTER DEATH ILADD & BUOH, Banttero . , ' Established 1S6S . v n. CMTTO At 0 A xitr rKtr : tVt tc?ttvtt? e e .Office Hoars from - - - Sped al State Fair Day Announced ' Special days with added attrac tions at the Oregon State fair, Sep tember 24 to 29. were announced today by Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary-manager. Monday,' September 24 will be known as Community, Children's and Aviation Day. several special programs will be presented by the different visiting bands and by the neighboring communities. Lo cal and visiting aviators will add several thrills to the regular daily program with their stunts high in; the sir over the infield. The kids ernor's day and Derby day. The will also have their inning on mon day. all children under 14 years of age being admitted free to the grounds. Several comical features are being t specially arranged for the kiddies .and they will be shown a rojal trme. Tuesday is State Grange day and ladies day. The different granges are planning several surprise fea toures to the regular program and a special effort will be made to entertain the ladies at both the afternoon and evening perform ances. Salem Day Wednesday Wednesday Is Salem day. Gov ernors day and Derby day. The heaviest program of tho week will be given' this day. There will be eight beats of harness racing, three feature running races and two world's championship relay races run before the grandstand. Governor I. L. Patterson will be the guest of honor during the af ternoon and will preside over the running of the annual governor's derby of 1 1-10 miles which will bring out the best and fastest horses on the track. A princess from the Corrallls district will crown the winning horse with a beautiful floral wreath. Thursday is Portland day and Willamette valley day when sev eral added features will enter tain the visitors who are expect' ed to break all attendance rec ords on that day. A feature card of races in addition to 10. thrilling circus acts will be presented be fore the grandstand. Friday Is Press day and Ore gon day. A spedaT'race program U. CURTIS VISITS WITH TRIBESMffl fCnntlnned frnm Para 1.) band inatruments'sounded the of ficial greeting to the senator as ne waiaea onto tne farrgrounas hnt aftar ha hail nnken and tha white folks were on their way, the old familiar drone of the torn to ma rang forth. Famous for their tribe danees. the war nalnted Sioux then perzormed their sol emn "torture" dance, the sun dance. . Many Auto In View But the modern was blended with the primitive throughout the afternoon- Rows of motor cars were parked between the grounds ana tne wnite tents -housing the Indians. On the rolling hills were countless Indian horsea. hob. bled while they grazed to await tne return of their owners. ' A chill wind was awent acro&a the agency fairgrounds and the sun wnicn came out later in the day made the 40 mile return drive of Senator Curtis to Valentiaa Neb., to his private car more safe t n n i vfc tht th. T . .uw vru. Indian blood flows through tha blood of Senator nnrtfa m. grandmother was a granddaughter 01 wnue num. a Kaw chief And the senator .beamd hannfiv n shook handswith the Sioux to wnom he can trace his ancestry, "How" he said aa he atratchad his hand to Chlf RnnttaA Tall Pressed in his long tailed feathered neaaareas. "Ugh" rrunted Snotted Tall and the weather-beaten, wrinkled face of the aged chief broke into a happy smile. Northwest farmer pan fnrniah the wheat this year but the mar- aet is not encouraging, to say the tew. wertainiy republican pros perity goes over the head ot tho farmer. Baker Democrat. : John J. Rottle 415 State St. ' Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR ELCHNOOE COMING SOON 10 su m. to 3 p. ecu. f s By Secretary and vaudeville acts will hln en tertain the visiting members ef luc press ana those visiting from all parts of the state. Saturday is Fraternal A-r Ia. cal fraternal orders are planning on attending the fair in a body and many of the drill teams, bands ana arum and bugle corps are coming la uniform. A ancUl grandstand program is to be pro- tor tnem. The features of the nirht nroaram will K . cial farewell showing of the grand- siana program which will be fol lowed by special closing features in the horse show stadium and gala mardl-gras and fun-fest on a miaway. -j WHAT THEY THINK (Continued from Page 1.) washing out on the line and yet make sure it's going to be clean with all those dirty, black specks floating around. And you go in to the store and find them on the counter and in the vegeta ' ble display and on tho dry-goods you buy. Cinders! I often won der why they don't get rid of them whether the powers that be are helpless or whether they are Inst careless and don't try." J. H. WILLETT, local drug gist, said: "The cinders that fall on the streets here are certainly a jiuisance. I have not investi gated to find out where they come ' from but I am certain that the coming can be stopped. Excessive smoke is prevented by chimney attachments and there Is surely something that will stop the cinders." CHALKIER LEE ' GEORGE, local dentist, said: "The 'black snow' is the biggest nuisance Salem has. Something can be done to stop the trouble and the city should see to it that some thing is done." J. N. CHAMBERS, manager of the J. C. Penney company store in Salem, said: "We don't like the ciaders but we do lke the industries that cause them. If we could have ten more saw mills the size of Spauldmg'a and ten more paper mills, we would not object to ten times as many cinders. But I believe they canvbe eliminated without loss to the manufacturers, and of course they do cause the mer chants great loss In damaged merchandise." MERRTTT DAVIS, head of the commercial department at the Salem high school, said: "I do think something should be done, to prevent the 'black snow' because of the damage and one might even say loss, to which merchants are subjected beeiuse of it. These cinders also canae considerable damage to property values close in espe cially in south Salem, many re fusing to buy in that section be cause of them. They are incon venient from the housewife's standpoint, also, and are a gen uine nuisance on wash day. CHESTER C. BAKER, 1515 Saginaw street, "said: "I surely think Salem's 'black snow' or cinders are an outrage. It is easy to see what they do to the goods in some stores and the mess they continually make at entrance ways to the stores. These cinders are not desirable and" should be eliminated in some way." Phone 25227 rTiTC TORIO rotdinc leoM. W la Mr yoor g-tmasa against braakaf. SJaiat nation too. Ttiompson-Glutach Optical Co. 110 N. Comm'l St. ? in reserve IR.EID , i ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE vaaaaaa eti cmmnv orcAueeaMJ - All Official Chrysler and Maxwell Service iv will now be Fitzgerald Shervni Motor Co. On North Uterty at Chcmeketa J taSohbojit Leslie. S i m p s o n Arrested When He Returns After Long Voyage NEW YORK. Sept. 20. (AP) A grimy fireman aboard an in coming freighter from Red Sea ports-was-arrestea ioaij u iu first lieutenant to "Machine Gun Charley" Birger of "bloody" Wil liamson, county, Illinois. , . The man was Leslie Simpson, indicted sixteen months ago with Birger and nine - others tor the murder ot Lory Price, an Illinois state highway- patrolman, and his wife. Birger .was hanger more than a year ago for hia part In the crime. With the exception of Simpson most of the others are in prison. Simpson was taken into custody by State's Attorney Arlie Boswell. Deputy Sheriff George Bell of Marion, Williamson county, and two detectives of the Marine po lice. .MCI When the four entered the fire room. Simpson said: "Hello, Arlie." "Hello. Leslie," returned the other, "we've been after you a long ime. You know youare un der arrest?" "Yep," said the fireman. "How are you sheriff? Let's -go. My suitcase is packed." Arraigned in tombs cour as a fugitive from justice, Simpson was held without bail for a hearing next Thursday. Union Secretary Kidnaped Bv Mob Of Eight Bandits DETROIT. Sent. 20 (API- Max Rubin, secretary of the local of the Motion Picture Operators' union, was kidnaped from his of fice here tonight by eight men, iour oi wnom were armed. Several other persons in the of fice when the gang entered were ordered to face the wall while Ru bin was taken out. He was forced to enter an automobile which sped away with the group, accord ing to office attaches. A member of the office . force said that Rubin had expected trouble following reception of a letter sereral days ago,, which in formed him that he was a "mark ed man." Police believe ransom will be asked for the release of Rubin. The greatest heritage of every American is his right to start with nothing and work for the highest awards offered in business, polit ical and industrial life. This is a priceless heritage and should be jealously safeguarded. St. Helens Sentinel. HEM lJUE5QlIlliDJU era 30 SAYS We hare a 1928 Oak land. Ail American Cabroilet fully rq nip ped, has run but very little and la like new in every way, for 91175.00 "The ltr-use 1 hat jeic iluUs" Chocolate Cream Special LANG'S ASSORTED Regular 60c a lb. This week-end only , 32c a Lb. 2 lbs. for 60c at SchaeferV DRUG STOKH 18S N. Com'L St. Phone 1T The Original Candy Special " Store Peaslar Agency handled by 4 : mm 1 alt s.to Wesur you'D find it at Tpir n aaa alauii Hats 43.45 $3.95 $4.85 $5.95 $6.95 DRESSES of Satin back Crepes Romaine epe and Velvet combinations' $9.75 $12.48 $16.00 $17.50 $29.50 Foundation senting; the finest incorsettry fj may be had in our undergar- E ment department. " ACK TO CHOOH COATS Just like mothers, big soft, fur collars, sizes 3 to 7 ...r $5.00 7 to 12 $7.48 12 to 14 :$r.75up Jersey Dresses $5.95 Jumper Dresses $7.95 Tarns: 50c and 75c Felt Hats $3.45 Sweaters 2.95 Sunburst Skirts $4.95 Flannel Skirts . .. 3.95 Full Length Hose 25c , Three Quarter Hose 49c4 Sunburst Skirts. Hand Painted Motif OM HOSIERY 38c, $1.50, $1.95, $2 Full-fashion pure thread silk hose in serviceand chiffon. Fall flowers, felts and Telrets 49c, 75c, 98c; Calf skin parses, S2.9S, $45 opward. f - . :.. : i'v: .v . ... i. ' - 2Y'S COATS Here are coats of the wanted fall materials luxuriously furred 16 $1950 2450 $2950 10 $4950 Mi . Triangle Scarfs Beautifully Printed " Georette and Crepe de Chine ... 69c printed crepe, New C - QC : Fall deaigms ..... tJla0