Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, December 1, 1928 1 ... " ..!..(.." - .,..-.... I . . . 8 la , ; - i ' stera silenced an under envr man for tha federal prohibition corps! luesaay and brought a pledge AeuioilY 19U1SUT -o -n nth it peorge H. q. Johnson that be - - - ' M I rwouid direct the 'entire resources I oi n orrice in an Investigation I o tne alcohol syndicate. . The latest victim of the bootleg Bandits Make Away With ger's guns was Frank "Fat" Bas-i lie, one time peddler of liquor who $104,500 After Drilling Through Metal paid for a parole from a prison term by turning government In former and, of late, chauffeur for the dry squad. In a prairie ot the far south side they found bis Y0NKER3. N. T., Dec. 16. body early today, shot three times (AP) Six men Tuesday held op a bank delivery truck, drilled through Its metal covered door and escaped with $104,500 in cur rency after wounding the bank messenger posted -inside the car. The robbery occurred in the heart of the city's business district. The money seized was being trans iney wrote him down as - tit fourth victim of the week -In the Chicago Heights rum feud. OFFICERS ELECTED BV EISTE1 STAR ported from the First National Bank as parts of the payroll dis bursements of the Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet company tin II v--;:--r ' .. .... . , . . . , , i . '..btiaflttUUR n -r-H .-' jv." nvi li ff jj i hi " m tuj v win m n . a y n , L-iu vjuv-uu LU -A UVJUJU LLVVLIJ Ills - i n i company. A patrolman accom panied the driver on the front seat. ' It all happened in about three minutes. The truck was nearing a street intersection where an auto mobile containing a lone occu pant was parked. Behind the; truck slunk another car which pulled out In front of the bank s machine just as the latter wa? passing the parked vehicle. The little group of men In the automobile that had been trailing the truck turned and fired Into the wind shield of the delivery car. The robbers Jumped out. Four covered the driver and policeman. Two with a machine drill ran to the rear of the truck and in a trice cut through the door which was protected by thin metal. Sur prised, apparently, at the sight of Adolph Katter, the messenger guarding the money bags, the ban dita fired again. Putting bullets through the man's arms. Then they grabbed the pouches and the entire band bopped into the park ed ca and sped away. 5 ' ' li MIR E ALLEY" SETS NEW en SI1.VERTON. Ore.. Dec. 13. (Special) "Paradise Alley" has been newly graveled this week. A number of residents along this road also had their private lanes graveled at the same time. Paradise Alley lies abont a mile south of Sllverton and connects Waldo Hills road with the Brush Creek highway to Salem. This road Is about three-quarters of a mile long and during the spring and summer months a great many Silvertonlans make It a point to drive out Waldo mils road to Paradise and cross over to Brush Creek road and back to Sllverton. This makes an Interesting four mile drive all of which Is paved with exception of Paradise. Silver ion business men and women re port that this Is just a nice length drive for the evening after the day's work Is done. They will undoubtedly appreciate, the gravel placed en the road, as do all the Paradise Alley residents. Alvln Krug Is road master in this district. WOODBURN, Ore., Dec. 13 (Special) Mrs. trrma T. Have- mann was elected worthy matron of Evergreen chapter No. 41, O E. S.. at a meeting Monday eve ning. Other officers elected were as follows: Howard Sayre. worthy patron; airs. Aiyrue uui. associate ma tron; Mrs. Minnie-Richards, secre tary; Miss Myrtle Flkan, trea surer; Mrs. Carolyn Evendon, conductress; Miss Eifa Lytle, as sociate conductress; and Mrs Martha Reillng to the Masonic and Eastern Star board of trus tees. Mrs. Reillng. retiring worthy matron, wiU act as installing of ficer at the Installation meeting to be held December 21. Friend? and relatives will be -guests at the meeting . which will also be a Christmas meeting. After, the business session freshments were served. re- Howell Prairie Pioneer Passes At Los Angeles SILVERTON. Ore.. Dec. 13 (Special) M. Mickleson, 74. old time resident of Howell Prairie, died at the home of his daughter in Los Angeles last Tuesday, ac cording to word reaching his son, Albert, here. Whether or not the body will be sent to Sllverton for interment the telegram did not state. . O O F. Lodge Names Officers DALLAS, Ore.. Dec; 13. (Spev cial) Friendship lodge No. C. I. O. O. F., elected officers last Thursday night, as follows:'. Noble grand, W. A. Carpenter; vice noble grand, Frank N. Cole; secretary, Tracey Stoats; ' treas urer. Charles Gregory. The outgoing noble was Frank Hobson. Several' improvements ha Keen mid at fn tsAwm till recently. '. - Gangsters? Guns Silence Another In Rum Warf are CHICAGO. Dec. 13. CAP) The rum runner's formula for tip- Yoder Funeral Held Recently HUBBARD. Ore., Dec 13 'Special) Funeral services for Z. Toder were held in the Zion "hnrch Wednesday. Mr. Toder, who had. been ill for some time with cancer of the lungs died Monday at the age of C4 years. He had been a resident of Hub bard for a number of rears. minj5iRTr Fashionable Shades, Chiffon and Service . ri , Service Weights ? Special $135 - 2 pairs $3.00 : Bobolink Silk Hose Special 98c : BusiEkiiiiiHfcsT In P , fiLJLU - JC4K Mi:ii THHIS IS our greatest "Once-a-Year-Event A score jf - of manufacturers from whom we regularly buy thousands and thousands of fine coats, have given us tremendous price reductions on the finest garments in their stocks. . We, in turn, are passing on these savings to you, mak ing, this the outstanding feature of the season Offering coats at prides that cannot be duplicated else where this early in the season. Quality has been rigidly maintained, and our famous guarantee backs every garment .... "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money r - : DOCK. Coats worth up to '75 2 $49 .95 imp Come In and let us prove to you that you -can be warmly and smartly coated at this amazingly low price. It's hardly believable that you can have such fine tailoring, such splendid material and style for the money! Many of the coats are fur trimmed. Especially suitable: for, the school girl r young business woman. Sizes 14 to 60. Real Coat Values to J59 in Special Selling $ 39 .95 i $J.98 values from $985 f0 $14-95 Beautiful new crea tions at a very special bargain price. The rich fur trimming alone will distinguish these coats as unusual tX any price. You will approve, too, of their Parisian inspired styles and the soft warmth of their fabrics. Coats for sports or dress . . ; all with grace ful, slender lines. Beautifully lined and Interlined. Sizes ! for misses and women. Splendid Styles worth to '49 $29- 75 You'll want several of these delightful frocks when you aee them. Individual models for sports, for street, for party wear. The whole range of smart colors from black to vivid tones. All the desirable fabrics from satin to featherweight wQol ! Fashion's flattering new aDtouettes . . . fitted girdles, softly draped jabots, fluttering capes and flares. Sizes 14 to 48. Styles and Sizes for Misses and Women The season's most luxurious models are here in every new shade and style, Great, shawl or trim mushroom collars of imported fur contrast or blend with the color of the coat. There are smooth fabrics . .. . broadcloth, sued ine, velour . . . for dress wear, and soft woolens . . . tweeds and silverpelti . . . for sports wear. All sizes. You Save '10 on These Coats $11 11 .98 LL J This group represents out finest coats . . soft, deeply-woven woolens, lustrous protecting furs r . . individual styles. You may be sure you will not see your coat duplicated in catalogues or other stores. We consider them perfect examples of what skilled designers can dQ with the beat quality fabrics and furs. Sizes 14 to 50. WHAT TO BUY IN THE WAY OF FURNITURE FOR A HOME See Ad on Page 11 WffiB Phone 1435. 275 Liberty Str-r-Salem, Oregon Store Hours Satarda, t a. m. to tM p.