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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
. . . . . - t- - - - '.. : i .1. ..-.-'. V -:- - - - ":- .. ,.-. - 11' Ji SalrirnV Oregon, Fay Scp W21 8l 16; i t . . . - -V"! " 3 J r; i! 4 5- .. ; t. m ''pi - 3S BELIEF STARTED FOR PORT Energency Hospitals Estab- . lished; Tents and Blan-; kets.GiYen Out Giant Tree Uprooted In Potto Rico Storm BAN JUAN. Sept. 20.(AP) - Relief for hurricane-stricken Porto Rico was In swing last night. The army was distributing tents and - blankets for emergency hospitals and shelter of the weak. The Red Cross had shot out food supplies In all directions. The San r Juan Clamber of Commerce had moved tv check profiteering and to extend ertdit. - Funds of 160.000 adrancod by - tnki to the relief committee iMaded by Justice Del Toro were placed today In the hands of agen cies for distribution in every island city and town. The San Juan re lief fund is nearlng the $10,000 mark. Col. George Helms, commanding the 5th U. S. infantry, was direc ting distribution of army equip ment while his soldiers were aid lmx the Hod Cross In moving sup pose which arrived on a transport yesterday. The Chamber of Commerce threatened to cut off both credit - and merchandise to check whole sale and retail provision prices frem further increasing. The or ganization pledged its members leaient credit and delay on collec tions where needed. It appointed a eemmittee to report on comprehen sive plans for reconstruction and rehabilitation. Aside from local needs the chamber took the posl ttast that as a $100,000.00 annual customer of continental United States, Porto Rico must keep open fer business. 'if 1'- - 4 I v - i -'-. ..; -X-.. X i n i n nn v uu inn h L ri IIUULU IIIUWII I nun ninin nrinr Kllll lilt II- I. II lh UUILUIHU uuuu North Second street. Other re Mira to streets and to sidewalks were authorized and property own ers will be sent notices to nx.siae walks that have been broken by tree roots. .Tho .'recorder , was, re quested to draw a 'warrant for $409 in favor of the treasurer or fhe library, board. tAnimiiin Ominril C i n rl f IIVVUhUi'i vsvrwi ivti i i w Re'guiatibn too' Stringent for Small City WOODBURN, Ore.i Sept. 10. (Special) Protest was entered byMrs. Bruce Beeman at the city council meeting here Tuesday night, because the carpenters ceil' ing her business building naa been stopped on the ground of violat 'ng a certain ordinance. The coun cil withdrew its objections and stated that the ordinance which had been copied from the Minne apolis charter would be amended to apply to the smaller city of Wood bum. ' The city attorney was instruc ted to draw a contract between the city and Rlgdon Bros., for travel for the improvement of PROSPERIlT S BY FRED. 0. MILLER That Olympia, Waahl, is sure to grow now that it has obtained . a the best established stores in that city. With Mr. Miller was his Drain er, George Miller, also an officer in the company. They consulted with Brown Shmon, local manager, while to the cur." ' The local store la now. ' ' being . considerably : Im proved by the ; addition of a maraaee along both the' Liberty and Court street fronts. Electric Rates Are Ordered Cut v By Commission Reduction of commercial and urban lighting rates in the terri- ;tory served by the Calif jrnla Ore- port at which -ocean-going vessels jgon Power company la Oregon can dock and deposit their goods, jas ordered by the public service is the opinion of Fred O. Miller. Kdm,miM,,on' Thursday. The, re- vice president and general man ager of Miller's, who was in Salem on business yesterday. "We can purchase goods in Japan and ship them direct to our new store in Olympia," said Mr. Miller In commenting on the de velopment in the capital city of Washington. The Miller organ ductien In the residence lighting rate is from 15 cents to eight cents per kilowatt , hour, or a re duction of 20 per cent. The com mercial lighting rate is reduced from 12 cents per kilowatt hour to eight cents per kilowatt hour, or a reduction of 12 per cent. ' Citiro affected by the order in clude Medford. Grants Pass. izatlon recently purchased one of Jacksonville. Go'ld Hill, Rogue The force of the. Porto Rico hurricane is shown in this exclusive picture of m giant tree which was uprooted near San Juaa. SOCIETIES INSTALL OFFICERS WOODBURN, Ore., Sept. 20. Special) Officers of the Worn sir's Federation and those of the member societies of the Meth odist church were placed in of fice at the annual installation ser vices held Tuesday at the home of Iffrs. A. E. Austin. Plans were dis cussed for the annual dinner and baaaar to be held shortly before Christmas. Mrs. B. F. Hall was appointed chairman of the ba aaar. Mrs. Laura Austin gave an in teresting talk on India, and ans wered questions that the members asked concerning that country. Other numbers on the program were; vocal solo. Mrs. Edith Love; piano solo. Miss Wllma Mor rfamn; recitation. Miss Arlent Coleman. The following officers were in stalled: Women's Federation: president Mrs. A. E. Austin; secretary, Mrs Pauline Blaine; treasurer. Mrs Nettie Simmons. Foreign j missionary society president Mrs. Etta Hall; firs vice president Mrs. Eva Coleman soeond vice-president, Mrs. Laurs Rice; recording secretary, Mrs. Id? Rrennan; corresponding secretary Ifrs. Anna Withers, treasurer, Mrs LooJse Huguenn. Home Missionary society; prec Meat, Mrs. Lottie Livesay; vice president, Mrs. Laura Rice; sec rotary, Mrs: Etta Hall; treasurer Mrs. Nettie Simmons. Piliered Checks OflHighway Body Cashed In Bend Five of six checks stolen from the offices of the state highway commission here last week were .eturned to a Salem bank Thurs day from Bend where they were cashed by merchants of the latter city. I The! name of Roy Klein, state highway engineer, was forced to the checks as. were the indorse ments; of the payees. The checks aggregated approximately $00. It was said Uhat the six checks were taken from a pile of more than 1100 checks which were awaiting the signature of the state highway engineer before be ing distributed among the em ployes of the department. Payment of the checks was stopped by the highway depart ment officials with the result that the merchants who cashed them are the lasers. Htohwsy department officials said fhe checks were stolen last Thursday noon, while employes of the office were at lunch. The of ficers were notified of the rob. bery. Two men eeen loitering in the statehouse corridor shortly be fore the robbery was discovered were suspected by the police. List of Deceased . Campers Posted A list of 13 names, under the simple heading of "Our Camper Dead" has been posted near the entrance rate of the state fair grounds. The . names represent those members of the State Fair Campers association who have died during the past jear. The. list includes Mrs. George Hoeye, Oregon City, who missed only one fair during its entire history. Oth er names on the list are L. K. Cogswell, marshal of the campers association, Melissa Springer, Thomas L. Van Orsdal, George Sloan, A. L. Beckman, Smith Ste vens, J. k L. : Porter, Mary Mason, Jesse Looney Steiwer and E. V. Bermick. All were Oregon pioneers. 1 IS HD T JEFFERSON, Ore., Sept. 20. (Spl.) R. C. Thomas finished picking his crop of prunes on Tuesday. The prunes were of good size and were also sweet, but on account of the cold rains last spring there were not many cn the trees. Miss Verna McKee spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Longcar, in Portland. Tom Hampton, the mail carrier, has been seriously ill at his home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee at tended a theatre in Albany Tues day night. C. L. Slinker will sell all his stock and machinery . at public auction Friday. ; Mr. Slinker Jias leased the Klampe farm 'for the past two years. 1 - mil MSnwoIljr? Coming to SALEM EfcMellenthin SPECIALIST la Interna Medicine for the past, fifteen years ' - DOES NOT OPERATE mm Ward's Tire Supremacy! MORE tires, MORE tubes, MORE improvements, GREATEST guarantees and LOWEST prices in the all-time history of tires. It's price that counts when you buy a new tire; It's mileage that counts when your tire is on your car. Ward's gives more miles for your Money than ANYONE ANYWHERE ever offered. 16,000Mi!es Win be at MARION HOTEL . .Tuesday, Oct. 2 Office Hoars: 10 a-m. to 4 pun. ONE DAY ONLY lea Charge for Consultation Pr. MellrathJa Is s regular grad msto in medldno and swrgery and is Bceased by the state of Oregon. , n does not operate lor chronic appeotUcitls, gall stones,' ulcers of chv tonsils or adenoids. B0x3 M O. a Clincher, Tire and Tnbe Combination .... 9x4.40 Tire and Tnbe Combination , 20x4.40 . . 20x4.75 320x4.95 29x525 ' 0x4.75 30x4.95 30x5.00 30x525 30x525 31x4.95 31x525 O ply - ' o Interchangeable He has to his credit wonderful reonlta in diseases of the stomach, Bser. bowels, blood, skin. basTf kidney: bladder, bed wet tkr. ralarrh. weak tnncs. ' Bsattirm. sciatica leg ulcers and rec tal ailments. Below are the names of a few of has bust satisfied: patients in who have been treated for or the other of the above eansest - John Olson, AsorU. Joe Sheoship. Gibbon. Sirs. Walter Scott, Scotts Mills. .... lbs. John Van Beveren. Baker. D. I. Wagenblast, Portland. Ifrs. B. E. Walters, Idanpia. Mrs. Jennie Woolory,' Salm. Ren his Riverside Truck and Bus Tires " Extra Heavy Service 30x5 $22.75 ,32x6, 8-pfy S35.70 33x5 : 24.50 32x6, 10-piy 39.75 34x7 $510 Sis ::::::::::....T.v,t:r 9.23 ! IK W. ll.lO Vlfij 1 1 2 1 L 1 1 !!!!!! '!!!!! 10.45 Jg It. 4 piy!!!".!!!."!.!! 1125 K I St If ply 12.75 - w IQr 11.75 Iftr , 1 i 1 . above date, that eon this trip will be free ouneni U different Married women nanst be neconv by their hnsbaads. - Address: 234 Bradbnry BM5. nAnselea, CaUfomia. Socket Set JESS Hinodale Rolled Steel. Mas ter Socket Wrench l Cf 4 3d eoe set. .;v VeUU 1 Brace and Bit Set JtickeUPlated Ratchet Braes and Bit Set' &) OQ Brace and six blU $LOi 2 Ycaro Alacad! S" The New Wardaay Electric GyratorWasher CQ0.75 Ctesh Pries- Easy Payments $1010 Sayes yoa f 50, to $80 . It Washes as Qnkkiy, as Clean and as Safely, as washers si any price. Our 10 year guarantee is for toqT' protection on Qual ity. Oar Easy Payment Plan for yoor conYenience. Montgomery ?5rd -& Go.; 75N. LIBERTY ST. phone 1435 ; SALEM, OREGON River, Basis Point, Phoenix, Tal ent, Wolt Creek, Gleadale, Cen tral Point. Klamath Falls.. Mer rill. Malln. Bonanxa. .Chllonaln. Kort Klamath, Keno, Rosebnrr. Creekr Riddle.-Satherno, Canybn- rille, Winchestsr.. and wiiour. Woman Suicides While Y ; Officers-Wait - rTTT.mrn r.Inr.-Cal.r Sett."-20. ( AP J .While two ; police 1 of f i ere waited In the ihrinf; Toom of her apaKment r to 'arres her - on rorgery cnarges. &aicr . sarii Kt todav -went into the kitchen and fired a bullet into her mple. She, was aeaa wnen me TfTicrs rushed Into the room, a Jew seconds later. MiM.Rherhardt was accused of forging; the name of John F. Imei, Culver City attorney to a. check tor $15 in connection with ai real estate deal. sne naa pruu several times to make the check xood, officers said, pleadln that it t tSAAv Miminr from a property settlement which bad eea delayed. - v" mmiim ml 24 Bring your boy to "Tim,s,(, Store and let him be outfitted for school. Our clothes are styled to the Bo's liking, tailored for real wear and priced within reason. A whole department devoted exclusively to Boys wear. "Bishop's Boy's Store." School Suits Special Value the Bishop Special New Shades of Gray, Tans, Heathers with two pairs Jof pants. One long and one short. Thesle are all wool and mighty at tractive patterns. Ages 6 to 12. 75 ishop's Jr. Suits Bishop Jr. Suits are the greatest values that you'll find in boys' suits. Wonder fully tailored in styles just like big brother's. Double breasted vests and everything. Smart patterns. ..Don't fail to ask for Bishop Jr. They're recom mended by Tim. KNICKERS New dark and medium colors, all wool LONG PANTS In new patterns and materials SWEATERS Sport design pullover, all wool ..... TIM'S DOGGIE SWEATER Picture of Tim and his dog woven right into sweater, three colors j l $2.25 BP $3 $5 Q vIC op $4.95 TIM'S PAJAMAS Pattern of Tim and his tfjl yf dog, fancy colorings )liv ITM'S "SKY-PIECE" CAPS. $1 OC (O CA Patterns and collors to match $iUU U. S. Rubber Raincoats and Rain Hats. A big selec tion for boys and girls. See them. Fancy broadcloth materials, Pearl buttons, new special purchase. Sale 3 for $2.50 Big assortment oS Boys Shoes, Overcoats, every thing Style and Quality For Our Student Friends Striking clever suits . . . with every new 1928 Style thought . . . duplicating in all details the latest devel opment in the finest clothes. Moderately priced! There's the typical University "3 Buttorier . . the smartly cut 2-Button style . . the brilliant peaked lapel, two-button style with double breasted vest and pleated trousers Everything the high school or col lege man can want is here in abundant selections. Moderately priced, from . Shy pants Others from $21.75 to. $55.00 A Complete Showing of Trench Coats Shoes and Overcoats Style Leaders r-LioininYvopiain VP-' Style, htcitxt ills store, iha : : . 1