;
i,1
11
YOHTHFULPAIR
LAND It! CELLS
Romance Between School
Teacher and Pupil Comes
to Quick End
pnRTT.AVD. Ore.. Oet. 30.
(AP) A high school romance In
hirh m. 17-vear old Ctrl fell In
it with her Instructor, ended In
-city JU here today. Tern Ash
lev. 287 of Kalispell, Mont., was
arrested and held tor government
. f ftrlala. and Evelyn Young, 17,
of Kaltepel, was bemg held for
her father. Ross Young who was
on his war to Portland.
' While helping her Instructor
grade school papers after classes
were over, the girl Became wiai-
nated with Ashler, she told police
Ashley was not happy with his
wife, th eglrl was quoted as hav
ing said, and the pair decided "to
run away from It all" and seek
happiness by themselves. They
came to Portland In au automo
bile, and Miss Young planned to
eater high school here.
When they tried -to sell their
machine for a suspiciously low
- price, the automobile dealer be
came suspicious. He called at
their hotel where he found the
couple registered In ' adjoining
rooms as Jim and Marie Reed of
Butte. Mont., although the certif
icate on the car stated the owner's
name waa Ashley. Police investi
gated and the arrest followed.
Tom Young, department of Jus
tice agent, tonight ordered that
both the girl and the teacher be
held incommunicado. Police said
Ashley may be charged with ab
duction, contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, and Mann
Act violation.
Both the girl and Ashley denied
Improper relations. Operatives of
the women's protective division
said, however, after; they had
. questioned the girl that she had
given them information which
. may lead to placing of criminal
- charges against Ashley.
FRflFJK DflVEY SflVS
Somebody, according to Frank
Davey, secretary to the state mar
ket agent and one of Oregon's
stalwart republicans, has been
spreading false reports about him.
Briefly, says MY. Davey, a whis
pering campaign has aa its mes
sage the report that he secretly is
a supporter of Al Smith. Where
fore Mr. Davey Is aggrieved and
has written to Hal D. Patton, of
Salem, a letter which clears up
this tissue of falsehood. His letter-follows:
, "I am informed that some re
publican f fends of mine in Salem
have started the rumor that I have
abandoned Hoover and am openly
supporting Smith. If that story
had started In any other part of
the world except Salem, there
iaight be some excuse for it, but
there, and In republican circles,
aa- excuse Is entirely lacking. A
record of 40 years, during which II
was never charged with either
cowardice or deceit and during,
aI pf which period my party
loyalty was never questioned,
ought to prevent tne circulation of
such a rumor.
!l would Jike to have you cor
rect the report as widely as you
can publicly If possible and I
think both papers would respond
to your request.
"I m supporting Hoover to the
heat of my ability and with no
struggle of mind or conscience
whatever and am doing so in the
same open and unequivocal man
,ner that I have always observed."
SmtA Rally Is
Well Attended
mlvekton. Ore.. Oct. 30.
ffepeclal) Two hundred and six
a mm.
y live persons were present at
an ai smith democratic rally held
In th W. O. W. haU here tonight.
opeaaers were M. A. Miller of
Portland, rormer state senator
11 array b. starkweather, demo
crattc nominee for congress to op
pose Congressman W. C. Hawley.
and W,?A. Delzell. candidate for
the state house of representatives
e the democratic ticket. An runt
Huckesteln of Salem, state demo
cratic committeeman, presided.
ine suverton band played.
Couple Returns
' From Tillamook
STAYTON. Ore., Oct. 30.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Glen E
tox are at home after a several
days' business trip t othe pila
mook country., and vaiiousbeach
es. ; ...
SOMOHUfl
Oregon
I IN -0 SKI -T
a s'ri sv j ,mw v mm
... M0 aaj -isw . s
LAST TIMES TODAY
' w ' n P8 motion plc
DOS tore. The greatest act.
MISS or of tbm all is Um
IT . most astouadina: role
of
.W.-'.and,
; for
MPaasioa.
New Fail! ScariV Satisi
:: ix-.
Witk th cooler wwther milady dons a colorful scarf for comfort s well ai beauty.Aiul tho new scarf for fall wffl satisfy "anyone's desire for beauty. The one pictured
t the extreme left if from th house of Chanel, cut on tho bias in modernistic, hand-painted desir on crep d chine. It Is worn as a regulation lone scarf. Th aextU also
crepe de chin la a hand-blocked design. Th third, center, U a crystal cloth square which can also be worn as a triangle. It b washable. Th surah square muffler second
from right, can ho worn by man or woman and may be properly wont folded In half squarely or la trlangle.Tb Arizona scarf, designed bj Lanvia. extreme right; is 'a hand
painted crepe de chine and can be worn as pictured, la a V in back, or loosely knotted in front.
REPORT INDICATES
WORK SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from Page 1.)
dairy and food commission inspec
tions as dirty In 1Z5. 39 per
cent as fairly clean and none as
clean. to the figures for lizs
which are a complete reversal.
During this year none are in the
class of dirty, 2ft per cent are
fairly clean and 80 per cent "
clean. Sanitary inspections, 1 im
provement of plants and distri
bution are being brought to a
high level.
Fvtare Requirements
Give la Detail
Tuberculosis, sanitation, pri
vate medical practice and need of
a public health laboratory are in
cluded in the future program of
the demonstration. Of these
things, it was stated:
The tuberculosis problem in
Marion county needs much more
intensive attention than baa been
given It. There are probably
189 active cases In this county
based on the 21 deaths which oc
curred -last year. During the year
only nine - active resident cases
were reported. In other words the
vast majority of those who should
be reported for supervision for
their own good and the protection
of others were actually not so re
ported. This shows a very serious
problem' which is yet to be prop
erly handled.
The sanitation of the county has
barely been touched and lies ahead
as one of the most Important prob
lems to be dealt with.
With the splendid cooperation
existing between the physicians Ir
the county and the health depart
ment staff there is a rare oppor
tunity for supplementing what the
physicians are doing for families
under their care by educational
service to build up health rather
than simply to treat disease. With
all of the good work so far done
only 25 percent of the babies of
the county have as yet received
regular nursing supervision.
Laboratory Service
Urgently Requested
One of the real needs of the
county is the establishment of a
public health laboratory service
where prompt tests can be mad
for suspected cases of communl
cable disease. samDles of milk can
be analyzed and the other very es
sential laboratory work done.
Improvement of the county
health activities in the last few
years Is noted In the scoring given
by the American Public Health as
sociation. From a possible 100G
points, in 1927 the county made
703. In 1924, the score was but
202. in 1926, 434 and in 1926,
378.
In 1927. from all sources In
cluding the county, city, schools
and miscellaneous,' but 27 ' cents
per capita was expended in Mar
lon county for health activities.
In 1928, per capita assistance is
33 cents. County appropriations
for both years were Just four
cents per capita, aa compared to
25 cents in Clackamas county, 41
cents In Coos, 75 cents in Jackson
and 78 cents in Klamath.
Last year, a total of 4.034 visits
for health supervision by nursing
service were made la carryinr out
the child hygiene program. Enum
eration of other work and results
in this program for the 0.3?2
school and 5,183 pre-school child
ren included: health examinations,
8.288; dental examinations, 5,-
STONt-FfcOfttNCtVl
his career. Jaaalnrs
Lubltsch reHanited
.the tint time sine
VCU7Q ' '
awa . v r ir
? This New
, ,, - - 1 ... -7,
i .e. ,-
055; defects of all kinds reported,
6,973; (over halfSof which were
from teeth); corrections reported,
3.124 (over half teeth); children
who had all defects corrected, 1
165; children qualifying for honor
roll. 1,211, 816 of whom were
from Salem. In 1928 th figure
was slightly less because of the
rule requiring those who marched
to have had the toxin-antitoxin
Immunization and. smallpox vacci
nation. The- Barr Plumbers usurped
first place in the Commercial
bowling, league Tuesday night on
the Winter Garden alleys by de
feating the Capital City Bedding
Co. Cubs, who had previously held
the lead, three straight games.
The plumbers broke the team ser
ies record for the league, setting
a mark of 2369.
Bill Phillips of Valley Motor
broke two league records, setting
a new high individual game score
of 220 and an individual series
mark of 557. The Valley Motor
won two games out of three from
Wood's Auto company.
The Chevrolet quintet won thrse
straight games from the General
Petroleum company team.
Scores were:
Kollenbora 17a 139 148 411
Allen 133 142 11T aoa
D.Merritt' .17S 1U H
Wright lTi iu 148 482
John so a
19? 181
804 T4T
1S4 S4
090 3340
General ratable
Vm
124 109
Ill 111
1 84 97
118 158
11S its
549 0S8
slier Motor
149 Z20
- 92 89
95 120
152 130
148
97
134
140
132
439
820
WMdraff
Milbura
315
414
388
Hendricks
Jtrktea
Total
S49 1858
Phillip
188
77
15S
1
557
258
888
428
Hrowa
PonHn .
Lealer
Colwell
V 17 1B
129
421
Totals
:.0Z5 694
713 2032
Wood's Auto Co.
Lynch
.144 164
148
139
141
121
138
486
888
Wood
...116 134
...113 152
Lewi
409
Dowd
-.128" 130
376
596
Kifttwlee
Total
.141 119
.681 689
685 2005
Ban Flnmbera
T. M. Barr 149 159
. B. Nathmao 144 161,
105
125
180
163
413
430
481
549
K. Barr - 16 188
H. Barr 170 209
J. A. Kathmaa 188 157
168
518
Totals 806 82S
O. O. Beddlmg Oaks
Kayaor 122 174
Prieam 172 189
Mailer IBS 116
P Old U JIT 144
Laae 174 195
Totals 796 76
T41 2389
163
159
US
187
459
470
64
457
138
507
718 2774
A number-of dinner parties are
being planned to proceed the for
mal dance at the lilahee Country
club this evening.
e
Minor Operation! Leon Vlnger.
1443 Wallace street, underwent a
minor operation at the . Deaco
ness hospital Tuesday morning. .
BASK
PHILLIPS BRUKS
. TVVO PfN RECORDS
The Big Stage Show Elaborately
and Beautifully .Costumed
scrsnI(2)q1 ILaIKLc3C5iuiiG
ON THE
Oregon Statesman, Salem,
DtirefforB
. .v
wraTH
(Continued from Page 1.)
ferent towns when traveling by
stage; but trying to get a stop,
off ticket on a train Is a bother
and a nuisance. Besides, I think
yon meet mors people travel
ing by stage, and people who
are more inclined to be soci
able." jil; :
MARK POULSEN. city rec
order, said: "Motor stages may
be as pleasant to ride on as
trains, but they are extremely
difficult to walk orer or around
when they get in one's road
downtown. Trains are bigger
but they keep out of th way
better. The trouble with stares
I is that in coming out of the al
leys or driveways, they seem In
variably to make the stop re.
quired by law, directly In . tho
crosswalk, so that pedestrians
either have to atop and .- wait
until they move on, or go
around.
WILLIAM YARNELL, 1705
South Cottage street, said:.
"There are two sides to the
question. The convenience of
the bus is better than that of
the railroad as busses come and
go from the down town sec
tion and will pick you up most
anywhere ' along their route.
However, I am-Id favor of bet
ter protection for the railroad,
as It maintains its own right of
Mj nd tracks and should have
''protection. A least that is the
way f feel about It." ,
J. H. FARRAR. Salem post
master, said: "The private
conveyance . cuts Into the rail,
road's business more than the
bus does, in my estimation.
Most of us own cars these days,
and don't use either the train
or the stage when we want to
make a trip. The train will still
be used for a long time for
long trips, though, and the bus
will get a lot of business carry
ing people for shorter distances
in cases where either from
choice, or necessity the passen
ger does not go In a caf of his
own.
HOWARD STEINGRUBE.
Valley Motor employe, said: "I
like the busses better than
trains because th scenery
seems to change faster. The
time seems to pass faster when
X am riding in a stage than
when I am in a train."
LESTER STAPLES. Postal
Telegraph employe, said: "The
stages give a much more con
venient schedule than th
trains. Tou can get a bus from .
here to Portland every hour on
the hour. Ton don't bar to
remember whether It Is 10 or
15 minutes after some time that
th bus leaves. The stages leave
Portland muck later at night to
AAHN
1 v.-
Oregon, Wednesday Morning,
r I' V, 111
j c r
BU. .-s. . . :-.-" :-:v -.
:::: fc, :;.;::;:
1 K:-:-: : :-' :--::-:::'
Ay.: , : vc.:-v:
1 irr t f 1 Y 1 1 11 ifii 1 i 111 t.i i
o
com south than the trains do
and aro more convenient that
way."
LOYAL WARNER, of the J.
C. Penney company, said: "Th
train service is superior to that
of th bus when It somes to
long trips across the country,
but for short trips, particularly
to small cities and towns, the
bus service is better. This is be
cause the bus Is smaller, conse
quently It can schedule trips at
more frequent Intervals. An
other reason Is that the bus
can go wherever there is a road,
while a train can only make
points that are situated along
its tracks. On a train, though,
you have more room and com
fort and carry more baggage."
r. W. LBCHNER. Arling
ton hotel, said: "I prefer the
train; It Is more convenient for
long distance, especially. There
Is plenty of room when one
gets tired he can get up and
exercise a bit on the train.-
Fred Duncan Is
Reelected Head
Oi Y. M. Division
Fred Duncan was reelected
president of the young men's di
vision of the Salem Y .M. C- A. at
a meeting -here Tuesday night.
Floyd Query was chosen vice presi
dent and Connell Ward was made
secretary-treasurer. In a basket
ball game between the Ducks,
champion's of last season's basket
ball league, and a quintet of hand
picked stars, the stars won 26-17
Kernan Markuson and Charles
GUI gave exhibitions in resuscita
tion and in swimming strokes.
Lee Tate and George Birrell gave
a demonstration in wrestling.
There were about 75 young
men present at Tuesday night's
gathering.
Announcemept was made that
wrestling classes will be held ev
ery Tuesday night. Beginning In
the near future. Life saving class
es will be held Tuesday and Fri
day nights.
Foster at Hospital George
Foster, who lives on Salem
route seven, was brought to the
Deaconess hospital Monday night
for medical care.
HOLLYWOOD
FAMILY NIGHT
FREE BOX OF
MARSHMALLOWS
"ARTISTS"
n
Stage Shows
At 3:30-8:15-10:00
STARRING IN
October SI, 1923
fkvtot Cenrtesy TausicJk mmd Co.'
TREATS ENJOYEO JIT
Salem's Klwanians enjoyed sev
eral special treats at their weekly
luncheon Tuesday, among these
being the eloquent Inspirational
talk on "Kiwanis" made by P. O.
Riley, editor of the Hubbard En
terprise and chief speaker of the
day.
Another exceptional feature was
the singing of two numbers by
Miss Eleanors Moore, of Salem
who recently won second place in
the stats' audition contest con
ducted by a national radio com
pany. Miss Moore was accom
panied by Miss Ruth Bedford.
Announcement was made by
Douglas McKay, Klwanls secre
tary and also commander of Sa
lem's American Legion post, that
the Klwanians were Invited to
take an active part In the Armls
ice Day parade, in which all eer.
vice clubs and civic bodies are ex
pected to participate this year.
uean Aiaen was appointed as
chairman of the election commit
tee which is to nominate a new
president and other officers of
the club. Members of his com
mittee are: D. Roberts, Adolf Nel
son, Willis Clark and Howard
Hulsey.
A -number of tables hare been
reserved for the benefit bridge
tea thfs afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Newman. 1950 Center
street. The benefit is being spon
sored by the American Lesion
Auxiliary.
Miss Ruth Dishman of Port
land is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison this
week.
NOW PLAYING
Shows at 9, 4, 7,
WARNER'S
TALKING
VITAPHONH
. SUCCESS
"Caught in
the Fog"
Witli
CONRAD NAGEL
MAY McAVOY
n
vTTAPHONE ACTS
nis ucin
Wslm
LUOLKrd
Spicy Bohemian
level of Color
and Melody
A'. .
M'
ORE amasfac Utaa the
of the comte stripe
than the "Gag- boy of the
a screen, comedy yoa'U
Four Last Shots to be Fired
at Democratic Opponents
by Nominee
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-CAP)
nrt.w v .1 rnied witn u
ntu . -
,i.mnr of the last wee "
the
In
aiiialn Herbert Hoover,
-v.Hj fashion.
worked
quietly today at his general head
quarter, and his "S- street bom
welding into shape four political
shots Twalch be will hart into tk
enemy ranks as he travels west
ward to cast nis vote ou
ber at Stanford university in
California.
For all Intents and purpose.
Mr Hovoer's activities In Waan
iagtoa v almost ended so tar
as the 192S campaign Is con
cerned, although nis persoaaM
headquarters win remain open
until th night before election,
with-James Francis ..Burke, gen
eral counsel of the republican na
tional committee, in charge.
Mr. Hoover is leaving ror we
West Thursday,' confident that be
will return her -to d inaugur
ated as president on March 4. His
friends and political associates ior
several days have constantly
brought him messages or assur
ance of victory. Among the cal
lers nt headquarters today was
James A. Garfield of Cleveland,
son of the martyred president,
who reported that sentiment in
the middle western states he re
cently had visited was strongely
favorable to the Hoover-Curtis
ticket.
Garfield issued a statement in
which he charged that the demo
cratic standard bearer had mis
represented Hoover's attitude on
several of the issues of the cam
paign. HALLOWE'EN PARTY
NORTH HOWELL, Ore., Oct.
30. (Special.) Th student
body of the North Howell school
gave a Hallowe'en party Saturday
night at the residence of E. B.
Fletcher. Officers of the student
body are Stanley Vfhton, presi
dent: Lucille Waltman, secretary.
and Anton Woelke, treasurer.
Those present were Fred
Schmidt, Catherine Bump, Abra
ham Reznicsek, Stanley Vinton,
Eleanore Rutherford. Elizabeth
Dltchen, Clarence Richard, Wayne
Weisner, Ernest Pickens, Ellen
Vinton, Lucille Waltman, Doris
Rickard, Caroline Bump, Myrtle
Kurre, Rebecca Jones, Dorothy
Jones. Jay Rutherford, John
Coomler, Anton Woelke, Raymond
Too Late To Classify
REMINGTON Typewriter f 10.
Frans Premier Electric suction
cleaner $7.50. Both in good con
dition. Can be seen after 7 p. m.
at 1510 N. Liberty St.
Coming
Moroni
Oisen
Players
Presenting
EXPRESSING
WILLIE"
By Rachel Crothers
Elsinore Theatre
Wed., Nov. 14th
Sponsored by
Salem Lions and Kiwanis Clmbs
STUDENTS
TT1D
TODAY (
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Featuring . ART HADLEY and the
. ROMEROS
McCUNE SISTERS FLORENCE F.ORMAN
BABE MORRIS STEPIN FETCHTT.
-. J."
famnle
funnier
radio
talk
Jeffewon. Cella Jtfon, Allc
Dunn, - Robert Drak, Helen
Schmidt, Freda DlUbcn, J oseph
r.i.hn Mary Helen , Rickard,
Margrt Woelk. Harry Seism,
r tn Evelyn Pickens, Ed.
... Tnl Rickard and.
win -jUwua- -
Frank Dltchen. .
OBITUARY
, 1IERRON
Lela Herron. 29. died Tuesday
night at a local hospital. Her
bom was in Coquille. where th
body will be et later datfl
by th Clough-Huston company,
ch- is survived by ber husband.
Lee Herron of Coquille.
Cody
Samuel I. Cody, 79. ot 2510
Lee street died at a loc al hos pita 1
Saturday. He Is urtfTd by his
widow. Nancy Emily, and six sons
and fiv daughters. Funeral ser
vices t 230 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Clough-Huston
company chapeL Burial in City,
riew cemetery.
Magwo .
Ashford IL Magee. 84. died Sat
urday at the home of his daugh-
v a- wmr - ar Asr istis Claris
ICIi Mwm a. ' -
Batta
Velma Butts, 18, wife of P. A.
Buttz of Tillamook, died Monday
noon at a local hospital. She la
survived by P. A. Butts, a son,
Donald, If, a daughter, Bemice,
13, her mother, Mrs. Anna With,
row and two brothers, Frank .and
William Withrow, all of Tilla
mook. Interment at Amity, her
birthplace. Graveside servicea at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Amity cemetery, la charge
of the Clough-Huston company.
James
John James, 46, died Tuesday
at a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements are in care of the
Clough-Huston company.
rsssssnzzzzzzzzzzzi
ELSINORE
STARTS SATURDAY
Step Fast Sailor! There's no
waiting for this one. You'll
be docked a lot of latihs
if you miss the first boat.
When The Fleet's Intw
Clara steps right oat. Her
ship of Joy's come la at last
and laughter is tbe order of
the daj
street while on a visit from nu
home in Rosebur. He is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Keck and
Mrs. J. M. Burk of BerkjVjy.
Calif.: a grandson, Wendell eci
of Salem and two brother aort
three Bisters. Funeral WAdneW
day at 1:30 o'clock from Fligdon
chapel. Dr. Fred C. Taylqlr, offi
ciating. The body will b f bi&ted
to Lincoln, Nebraskr, for inter,
raent.
Thomas.
Funeral services for the late .
Cicero Id. Thomas, 55, who died
Sunday at the home rn West Sa
lem, will be held. at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the
Clough-Huston funeral parlors,
the Rev. N. K. Tully officiating.
Interment in the Cityvlew ceme
tery. His widow, Emma, and six
brothers, Frank and Will of Sa
lem, Wllford of Hlllsboro, Calvin
of Parkdale. John of Iowa, and
Edward of Kansas, survive.
1
aboat for weeksit's a
doat miss it.
n rwt m