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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1928)
J ' I Local News Briefs" " ,JIr. Herron HeroLee Herron of Coqullle is in Slem. He is a aruest at the Marion. From The "Dalles W. O. Had ley is registered at the New Salem from The Dalles. Toledo Man Here Herbert D. Redmond,, business man from Toledo, is in Salem to attend to business matters. He is' stopping t the ew oaieui., . , Adams Appointed--DirectoT or the Junior dlTision fall enrollment of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will be Dwight Adams, sophomore at Wil lamette university. uaxucera --- 4m class of the American Bankers Association met at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night for the first fan meeting. Alfred Schmitt, professoi of finance and administration at Oregon Agricultural college, con ducted the class. ' 1 Visits rfienas inrro Pearl Pehrsson, home economics teaeher in the Stayton high chool, returned to that place Tuesday evening after spending several days with I Mrs. Cora B. Held and her daughter. Miss Rita Reid. and attending the county teachers' institute. Sells Residence F. G. Delano. North Church street realtor, Wed nesday reported the sale of a new residence on 24th street to Dr. Barton Myers, who has come to Salem from Los Angeles to prac tice medicine. Dr. Myers will open offices shortly in the First National bank building. Juniors Elect Blrtchett Bruce Biftchett was elected sergeant-at-arms of the junior class of the Salem high school at a business session held Wednesday morning. Other of fifrs were selected last week. Will Settle Tie Senior high '.' . ... . 3 . n KOOU1 BlUUCUU determine whether Wesley Helse or Donaia Siegmund will hold the position of senior hold-over mem ber on the student council. At the elections last week these stu dents tied for the Job. Poles will close at 1:15 o'clock. Pep Assembly Today Senior high, school students will hold a pep assembly this morning for the Wasco-Salem high school football game to be played Friday after noon on the Willamette field. Louie Anderson, coach, and the student body yell leader will lead the rally. According to plans an nounced Wednesday; the student 'body is planning a serpentine through the business section to begin at 7 o'clock tonight. Ark in to Lecture At the close of the chapel services at Willam ette" university Wednesday, Mr. ' Halg Arklin presented two of his reproductions of . the paintings of ine masters. ioaay ne win nave 'the full chapel hour and will ex hibit a group of 15 of these paint ings, including the "Mona Lisa," "Tribute Money," and "The Last Supper." At yesterday's program . Mr. Arklin gave brief historical sketches of the originals of the "Daintinas be exhibited. Dr. Canse Returns Dr. J. M. Canse. president of Kimball School of . Theology, returned Wednesday from a business trip to Bellingham, Tacoma and other cities of the Puget Sound district. Dr. Canse spent Tuesday In con ference with President E. H. Todd "bf the College of Puget Sound, and with Dr. B. F. Brookss. presl. dent of the Puget Sound Histori cal society. Tuesday night Dr. Canse attended a reception given Bishop Titus Lowe at the First 'Methodist church In Seattle. Here From Missouri Mrs. H. P. Johnson and son Johnny of Trenton, Mo., have been visiting .relatives in Salem since the first of the week. The son -is return ing east today, but Mrs. Johnson will remain for some time. This Is her first trip to Oregon and she Is thoroughly enjoying the parts of the state which she has seen They , are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Davenport at 1477 Marlon street. Smallpox Reported The third case of smallpox to be reported in the county in the last two week has made Its appearance. Dr. Ver Hon A. Doufflaa rniintir hn.itv r - - - - "V V11W1 Ul' teer. said Wednesday, a n "ro idson. route three, box 1S9, ha? lhe disease. The health officer ha Snot been able to trace the source of the latest case. The two cases previously reported were from a hop yard. Dr. Douglas expects oth er cases to develop, as it is prob able other persons came in con tact with it at the hop yards. System Favored Here Ton r An- SUS of opinion among teachers wno aiienaed the institute round table discussion on social science problems conducted by Miss Ma tel Robertson of the senior high di-u"v wiuicti i ue two-year per iod of teaching world history used here instead of covering the same work in a single year as is done In most Oregon schools. Principal J. C. Nelson said Wednesday. The fact that so many high school stu dents elect to study biology in- Biea.(l UI niirnn 1n ., cussed, with the suggestion that the history course should be more manual Instead of an almost en tirely bookish study. riJCB TO RIO readier Uml' W tm 7" ' aaiat hraakara. Esainiaattoa too. r . Ttiompsonalutsch Optical :Co.' v v us w. coaua'l St. MT. CREST ABBEY I MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGpON. Ifngr. FUwka to Recover Car Action of replevin to obtain possession of a $300 auto was inatuatea in circuit court here Wednesday by R- N. Mac Donald against Sof us Tokstadt. cIm looses Salt The action brought -against Capital Builders by Fred Giese was decide in iavor of the defendant in circuit court here Wednesday. The case was tried before a Jury. Runaways Returned James Andrews and AlexTenasket, tru ants i from the Chemawa Indian school, were picked up in Salem bv Chief Minto Wednesday and turned over to the Indian school authorities. . "'- lvwnuiM H av Son Mr. and Mrs. William Dorman of Clear rlte are the parents of a seven and a quarter pound boy born Wednesday night at the Bungar low Maternity., home. The young ster : has been named Herbert Wayne. ' New Manager Here-J. V Cross- ler. is . the new manager of . the Salem store of the C. J. Breier ompany. Mr. Crossler came to 3alem from the branch in Prosscr, Wash. . where he had been with the Company for two years, H. L. Larsen.has left the company after more than'eight years service here. Wirttt Pleads Guilty George Wlrth entered a plea of guilty in justice court Wednesday to a charge of reckless driving. He pre viously had pleaded not guilty. Sentence will be Imposed Monday it 2 p.m. by Justice of the Peace Jirazier Small. , ' ; Suecial Tax Meet Slated--Xn ac cordance with a petition f iledf with 'be Marion county court, recently, that body . Wednesday authorized x special meeting in Road District 32 to consider the matter of a spe cial road tax. ,The meeting was scheduled for November 10. Cltmrt Cost Asked Motion to require the defendant to furnish 1100 attorney's fees and $25 court costs was filed in circuit court iere Wednesday by Marie War wick in the matter of her divorce m it against Joseph Warwick. The motion is accompanied by an affi davit Alleging that she is without funds: to prosecute the suit. . lights Improper John Walk er,' S90 Trade street; W. E. Bar- nett, 345 Mission, and R. D. Par rish, state tuberculosis hospital, were arrested Tuesday night on charges of operating motor ve hicles without proper lighs. All were alsos fdun dlacking driver's licenses. Harold McCarthy was arrested on a charge of intoxica tion. Many Krebs' Marry Marriage licenses were issued here Wednes day to Ernest Krebs. ft, and Dora Fenske, 25, and to Rudolph Krebs, 25 and Martha Krebs, 21. All four are residents of Boring, Oregon, and they came here to have the wedding ceremonies performed as well as to obtain the licenses. The two brides are sisters . and the bridegrooms are brothers. Martha Krebs bad been married previous ly, this being her second venture into the Krebs family. She and her new husband were married Wed nesday afternoon by County Jndge Seigmund. Rev. H. W. Gross of this city performed the ceremony tor Miss Fenske and Ernest Krebs. Maden Sued Twice Suits against J. H. Maden were filed in circuit court here Wednesdar h.- Vernon Shewey and O. A. Colby. Doth or whom are minora. In both cases suit was brought by L. A. Colby as guardian ad litem. The actions are based on an alleeod automobile accident on September 15 of this vear. O. A. Colbv vu driving a motorcycle along the nignway north of Independence in Polk county, and crashed into a car owned by Mr. Maden. Shewty was riding behind Colby on the motorcycle. Shewey demands $500 general ana 3tu special damage?. ana Colby demands $100 general aamages ana SZ5 special Dr. C. A. Eldriedge, Dentist 303 state street. Salem, Oregon, has one of the most modernly equipped dental offices in the state. , Visit Oar Giftry for Bridge BIrthdav and atiiiHn Pomerqy A Kene. Save: ; ' ,"'7"'- The I New Oregon Statesman, the Northwest Poultry Journal and the Pacific Homestead, all three One full year by mail for $3.75 during bargain period. Rummage Sale Fri. and Sat 428 Court St. Wilifna- Class, First Christian Church. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giesc-Powers Furniture Co. r Dollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to 8 at the. Marlon hoteL Chow Puppies Special prices in Petland ; boarding; kennels E. B. FLAKE Proprietor " " Rt. O, Box 8 FIND IT HERE r l&teblished 1868 ' s GENERAL BANKING-BUSINESS , . Office Honrs from Night School This season's nirbt school at the Capital Business college will begin Monday night, October 15. Practical . subjects,- experienced teachers. Office open Friday and Saturday evenings for registra tion, ii Learn while you earn. Start the opening night. " ' . Marlon Garage Co. Has the pleasure of. announcing that. Harold E. Mourer, formerly Service Mgr. for General Motor Co., is now connected with this Service DeptT Atwater-Kent Radios . Vick Brothers. Vlck Brothers for Atwater-Kent All Electric Radios. Old Time Dance Crystal Garde: u Every Wed. and Sat. night. Mill Wood - . -; Prompt delivery. Reduced rates on quantity orders. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 1 S3 0. CLUB LEABOE LEAD The Club bowling league start ed its - season's program on the Winter Garden alleys Wednesday night with, matches which indi cate that this circuit this year will rival the City league In standng and.prtive capable of playing the City league & "little world series" at the- end of the season. The Lions club took the lead with a three game victory over the Western Auto company bowl ers. Grote of the Lions made a game score of 245, which is better than the City league record to date, "and also made the high ser ies score. 582. ' Associated Oil won two games oat of three from the Wolverines, and the Elks club Squeezed out a slmlar-victbry over the- Druggists. Scores were: i XiOM - - Aik . 124 144 143 411 Coe 178 IBS 201 S70 BW ,, , , 181 156 245 682 J. f Johnson m 124 107 8ff 117 H(C 150 150 150 450 Total 755 750 825 2330 ' Westarn Anta KeberfaJl 193 171 179 643 O'Leary 123 163 . 175 461 Matkel 132 10O 180 862 Clark 150 12 1 130 401 Huntinrton 150 150 150 450 ToUla j 748 705 781 2234 Associated OU Pattera Wickert , Pritehoti i, Koraler Endieett . Tctals WiiiU Breva 154 11 172 435 112 173 135 420 : 117 118 140 875 138 150 177 463 158 158 183 40 677 718 807 2302 Wolvertaas 167 103 185 453 12i:i45 141 407 162 154 145 461 JmegT Looaa .120 S3 104 . 817 lb Looaa 140 118 118 876 Totala . 710 618 683 2016- Elka 178 144 157 47 ,.181 128 . 182 486 137 169 144 450 168 188 218 .519 J. Gr( Vaa patta GajrMioa Elliott Dnrbia' : Totala .127 81 118 826 791 655 764 2210 Drag (lata ! 166 184- 148 498 Ifannis I.o ark.' Xeltoa . 160 81 124 865 199 118 817 Dana ., 8tlt .127 . 127 .181 188 184 448 .163 167 179 609 .747 764 753 3264 Jahazon ' Totala (Continued from Page 1.) lag; the trousers now called hiking trousers were the riding breeches of an earlier period. They are more economical than other apparel because they may be' cleaned easily if they become soiled, which often happens in motoring." - EMMA LENZ, of the Palm confectionery and grocery on North Church street, said: "I think It 18 all right for women motorists to wear knickers. At !east3 don't see any harm in It" i MISS ANONA WELCH, who presides over the official records of Salem justice court, said: "I think it looks all right for wo men to appear in knickers at certain times and places. For instance, when a bunch of girls are going on a hike or something of that kind, I think knickers look appropriate enough. Even when a woman is going on a long -outing . by automobile, I don't see any objection to that kluft of costume. When it comes to-'wearing them on the public streets,' though, as they were doing a while back, I don't think much of the idea." CLARENCE BLAKELY, Sal em's champion, fiddler, said' "No, I don't like the way wom en dress these days, any way you look at it. I don't approve of their wearing knickers, and 1 don't approve of their wearing these short dresses. I've lived In Salem ever since I was a boy, and I tell you I've seen the day' when if women had walked down the-street dressed jts they -do now; they would have been arrested.. No, I don't think they ought to wear knee pants in au tos or anywhere else. What do you want to know for anyway?'; ELECTRIC MOTORS ' Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD K - Things .Electrical - -101 Soath Illga . TcL 2113 10 a. bl to 3 p. to. ; 9- fwja.." .-srFir - QUINT BBABS WHAT THEY THlfJK POSSIBLE ROUTE OF TRANS-ATLANTIC DIRIGIBLE 0f WaWPIAP 'i' " 5Y OT German dirigible Graf Zeppelin on Its transatlantic crossing from Frledrichshafen to Lakehurst, N. J, may follow the course the Los Angeles took In 1924, in preference to the shorter northern route cross England, Ireland and Newfoundland.. Los Angeles left Frtedrlchshafen (1) at 6:35 a. m, Oct. -12, 1924, and.passed the points marked, as follows: (2) 6:30 p. OcJL 12; (3) '11:40 a. mv Oct. 13; (4) 3:20 p. m, Oct. 13, and (5) 3:15 a. m,' Oct. 15,-($) arriving at Lakehurst at 9:52 a. m, Oct. 15. r - ' .. " '. - EUrninate Politics From Pulpits, Episcopalians Are Told at Convention WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (AP) The Protestant Episcopal church in the opening sermon of Its 49tn triennial convention which began here today was urged to eliminate politics from. pulpits. x In addition to this message, ex pressed in forcible language by the Right-Rev. Charles Palmer slon Anderson, bisnop of Chicago, in his opening sermon, the heads of the church and an open air con gregation of 20,000 heard Presi dent Coolldge define' this coun try's greatest possible service to the world as the perfection of Its own moral progress. Bishop Anderson roundly .re buked sectionalism and Intoler ance and asked "are men to be compelled by law to teach their children . a special brand of re ligion? "Whenever the church spends its energies on social and political reforms, or undertakes to fight the world'spolitical and social battles by Sising the world's weapons, or Identifies Itself with the world In hope of producing, a glorified human society by extern al pressure,' the result will in evitably be a loss of morals. "It is beginning at the wrong end. It Is patching np the ma chinery of society which may work today and break, down, to morrow, instead of reconstructing the motives of men." The distinguished audience in cluded ' Mrs. Coolldge. who sat with the president's military and naval aides, and left with the president at the -conclusion of his greeting. Ceremony Seen The service formally opening the meeting of the church govern ing body was held with pomp and ceremony on the wooden-slopes of Mount St. Alban, near the site dedicated to cathedral, ' purposes 30 years ago, and on which the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul Is steadily rising as a testl? monlal to the spiritual aspirations of the episcopalians thought the land. Led by a vested band and a choir of 250. ' the thousands crowding the natural amphithea ter sang the processional hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." as the ranking clergy of the church proceeded two by two toward the small glade where a rustic pulpit stood under a canonv of hnee oaks. Delegates Wear Robes , As the nearly 2.000 clerical and lay delegates In vestments and Prohi Force Active Stat nrrv- hibition operatives participated In 94 arrests during September, ac cording to a report prepared here Wednesday by George Alexander. state prohibition commissioner. Pines imposed in the cases aggre gated 3723S. with jail sentences toteling 430 days. The officers destroyed 11 stills. Two automo biles used for the transnortation of liquor were seized by the of ficers. PILES CURED Wettest parathm mt law at ttaaa. DK. MARSHALL . S Oragaa Blag. John J. Rottle 415 State Sc. 5 Expert Shoe Fittef WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Ice Cream A Perfect Food for Young or Old Our Ice Cream Is pure, healthful and delicious. All flavors. Take a quart home today or be served at our fountain. - ' . - -v - . ... "tv - v r r - ; " . .. . .' 5- Schaefe ; DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. ' Phone 197 , - Penslar Agency . robes took their places, a bright autumn sun was -shining on the leaves of red and brown and on the bright stoles and capes of the bishops. The Right Rev. Thomas Casady, missionary bishop of Oklahoma; offered the opening prayer, after which the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, and the very Rev. G. C. F. Braten ahl, dean of Washington., escorted the . president to the platform. while the bells, in the tower of Mount St. Albans parish church pealed America." Throughout . the ceremony workmen were bsy on the but tressed aspe and choir.of the new gothic edifice, and the sound of their .work could be heard plainly throughout itfce service. fr PLACES IN FIRST 15 (Continued from Page 1.) Each corps had been allotted five minutes in which to Qualify today. The exhibition number of the Salem corps., requiring tea minutes, had resulted in some fear that the crops would not qualify. The. judges, many of them army officers, called time on the Salem corps at the end of five minutes but John Phillip Sousa, one of the judges, insisted that the salem group be permitted to finish the number. It was thought that it was only through Sousa'a Interference that the Salem corps was permitted to qualify. f : Members, of. the. Portland -Post Uay the. change of rules affecting the - cadence . was . largely-, respon sible for their elimination.' . WHIN 5 iMJWinnLj For the Living.Hoom ircjifieii) UPHOLSTERED Furniture If you want upholstered furniture that will look good yean from now yeu should huy "BIRCH , FIELD'', because It la built to give years of aervlc e at small cost. Ask to see "BIRCHFIELD" Guar anteed Upholstered Furniture, ' " We will build your Davenport or Chair to order,' if we have not tin piece you want. r ... 't w.. i I T V 7 " WE charge; no INTEREST Member Commercial u GERMAN ZEPPELIN HEADS OVER OCEAN (Continued from Page 1.) flight across the Atlantic. The old fuel tanks, big enough to hold all the. gasoline Williams will need, have been reinstalled' and the Wright whirlwind motor which powered the plane when Cham berlin and Bert Acosta used her to set a world's endurance record In 1927 has been reconditioned. ..The takeoff originally was set for dawn today but adverse weather reports postponed the start. Bonelli said today that he believed tomorrow's weather would be favorable and he hoped to start from this side at about the same time the German dirigi ble Graf Zeppelin gets under way from Europe for her flight' to Lakehurst, N. J. Anna Hemphill Funeral Today, Rigdon Chapel Mrs. Anna N. Hemphill, - 56, daughter of the late I., B. Driver, pioneer Methodist minister here, died. at her home in Salem Wed nesday. Mrs. Hemphill leaves her widower, Joseph S. Hemphill, a Tacoma millwright, and her moth er, Mrs. Mary Driver of Eugene jClouchh Huston v FOR THE ENTIRE HOME Here you will find an unusual array of beautiful furniture for the home. Sultei and odd pieces for every type home, large or amall, and the price are aitonUhlnfly low. Ueata tlio entire house eorafortaW m& you find thsm : liere in t variety f ptylea ; and elses, ;; " JSITnA M aU blaek SpperJor' m' mm ?d V&W DPECILfAils P2ll regukrly at f80..1... Giese-Powers FvamrvRDCQ Associates! In, tht largest f Funeral services will be held in Salem today at 2:30 p. m., at the Rigdon chapel, the Rev. D. . H. Leach of Albany officiating. In terment will be in the Lee Mis sion cemetery. OBITUARY HEWITT Funeral services for, the late Ed ward. Hewitt, will be hld Friday, October 12 at 1:30 p.m. from the Rigdoa Mortuary, with concluding services in City Viewttmctery. - JOHNSON , la Modesto, Calif., on October 7, Mrs. Delia Johnson, mother of Mrs F. FT Green of Modesto, Mrs. N A. Megas of Beaumont, Tex.. Frank Johnson of Stockton, and Roy E. Johnson, of Salem. Funeral services were held in Modesto on Tuesday and the remains shipped to Salem for Interment. Services Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Rigdoa kMortuary.chapel with interment in Cityview cemetery. - HEMPHILL In this city October 9, Mrs. An na N. Hemphill, 56. wife of Joseph S. Hemphill of Salem; daughter of Mrs. Mary Driver, of Eugen; sister of Lee and Roy Driver of Eugene. Paul Driver of Portland, Wiley Driver of Los Angels, Ralph Millions of Families Depend on Dr. Caldwell's Prescription When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back In 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty! of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Cald well did not believe were good for human beings to put into their systems. So he wrote a prescrip tion for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipa tion that he used early Tn his prac tice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a, Hquid vegetable remedy, Intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest sell ing liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from head aches, biliousness, flatulence, in digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emer gencies. It is particularly pleasing -to know that most of it is bought by mothers for; themselves and the "r BRIDGE-BEACH urnHcrf bnylrifl' crganiiallsq q Driver of San Jose, Grace Driver, of Elkton. California: Mrs. Francis Milton, of Eugene; Mrs. Nellie Em erson of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Jessie Starr. Funeral services will be held In the Rigdon 'Mortuary -chapel at 2:30 p.m.; Thursday, with Rev. D. H. Leech, of Albany, officiating. Interment in Lee Mis sion cemetery MM - SAYS , . We have a 1927 Master 5-pass. sedan equipped with 95 new rubber, bumpers, S. & M. spot, side wings and in A-l condition in every way for 31050.00. mm "I bo Moose That Service AalU" V.W.V.AV AT AOC as children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottle. Or, to prove at our ex.. pense how mucb Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours, use this special coupon: r, 9fo i Mail to "SYRUP PEPSIN, 1 Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell's I Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. J 8t I P.O. ' 1 I. . 1 5i.s::-- USB r YOUR CREDIT fa VtlUi PUte W3 la ft .: I 11 .J