HUGE BLAST OF
STORE KILLS S
One Girl and Three Uexican
-": Soldiers Among Those
- Losing Lives :
fornia. who had ftsabel leyal ta
the MexJeaa government la the
present revoletlenarr mwmat
H had eoaeeatrated troops aad
war atale rials at MexkalL from
which Ms Soldiers bare made sal
lies into the.rebel state of Soaoca.
where tier established a federal
outpost st-Saa Coals oa the Son
era border. Early today taeae
trooiM were reported to have at
tacked and, taken Mesqelte. Soa-
era. sixty miles west of Nogales.
rebel headqaarters la Son ora. .
Federals and Rebels
Approach KarhrOther
f Federal eeupatloa of former
Mexican lasurgeai headquarters at
Esealoa and big- rebel troop move
ments south from Jaares towards
the Chihuahua front hare Bar
rawed the rap between the eoa-
tendine armies aad made -immi
nent a decisive battle..
f Federal cavalry oecapied Esea
loa after a tight with rebel rear
guard forees la which, four rebels
rrerm hilled aad- two. federals
wounded. -
Rebel officials at Jaares de
clared General Escobar their chief
wss "ready to fight near Jimenez.
aad vehemently denied that laser
cent troops were evacuating the
town.
'They prophesied that the major
battle of the revolution, woaia oe
fought within the next -14 hoars.
Federal Air Scosrts
TrYl Different Story
.Federal air aeoaU reported to
General Calles that rebel troops
were retreating from Jimenez
northwest to Santa Rosalia oa the
roote to Chihnahaa City. General
Calles thought the federals might
eeenor Jimenez without a fight
Other rebel chiefs indicated that
Escobar might. more a few miles
north of Jimenez so that a battle
honld not be fought in the town
ftrelf.
Strict censorship orer all tele
graph lines south of Juarez In
rebel control bid principal devel
opments in the mala revolution
ary camp.
KnrprVes Acaia
Promised by Rebels
A aeries of "surprises" for the
federals was promised by the rebel
toff in Juarez. A rebel attack in
ofrenire and a flank attack in
the neighborhood of Escalon were
forecast among these surprises"
which rebels thought would be de
cisive. '-New bombing planes were said
to hare bean converted or aequir.
' ed by the insurgents.
; General Alraaxan's main force
has advanced to Jaral Grande.- a
short distance southeast of Es
calon. Almaxan expected to be in
readiness for aa advance on Jim
enez yesterday.
' Federa's were victorious In a
ahort fight across the laterna
tlpnal line from Sasabe, Art., cap
taring a rmall rebel post at Mes
quite. which to St miles west of
Xogales. Sonbra. The rebel sol
diers were driren across the bor.
der where a U. S. lmmlgratioa
official interned them.
STOCKS fiiir ts
(Continued From Pas 1.)
with the result that" scores of Is
sues dropped $1 to tS a share be
low their hi;h levels of the day.
The New York Federal Reserve
bask made no change in its redis
count rate. The weekly statement
oq brokers loans, issued after the
close, proved extremely d 1 s a p
pointlng to the "bull forces as
it; showed a reduction of only
$144,000,000 which' failed to off
set the increase of S16C.000.000
the week before. Earlier estimates
ot the decline ranced all the way
from f 150.000,00a. to f 400.000
000. - ' - . -
'Although the credit aitaatlon
wn the dominate Infloenee la
the market, two outaide develop
meats stimulated- today's recov
ery -la prices the announcement
that leading- oil executives - had
agreed vpoa a cnrtailmeat of pro
duction program and rumors, un
confirmed but widely regarded as
tree. . that negotiations were r la
progress whereby R. C. A. Com
munications, lac., the new sabs id-
is ry of the Radio corporation,
would be taken over br the. In
ternational. Telephone and Tele
graph company which eventually
would merge with the Westing-
bouse Telegraph com pa ay.
Such a consolidation Is now pro
hibited by the White acf but it la
expected that this will be repealed
la order to permit American com
panlea to complete with the huge
British wireless company, v
noBosiiis
' -f CCoatinaed'From Page t.)
buildinr aelected br Asabel Bash
ar the same as the present insti
tution occupies and although the
structure has been remodeled the
exterior ts the same as that of the
-new- building occupied in lift.
Tha Iron work: then was pat
terned after the . Ijtf 4,4 Tllton
baak on First street in Portland.
Fart of the building now occupied
byahe bank was ased itt the ear
lier days for ar Jewelry, at ore and
a hardware store but these oceu
paacies later f, gave vway to . the
"5 ':. Idgers are Interesting; -'"
The ledgers of the first day's
business reveal interesting ' facta.
Charles , R. Bonnell, ,aa , trustee,
was tha first ' depositor cutting
$50. la coin into tha bank. G. P.
Budloog came next with, a 9d
deposit; W, J. PoJJey followed
call mo
MS
Legion Commission Gets f
i Plans Under Full Steaml
- - For 'Best
Saleea Legleaaairea fa commis
sion assembled, discharged a vol
ar cleared the field for coatlBs-tag-
intensive effort at a meeting
held Thursday , night with Carl
Gabrielaoa, count tea1
cbaxrausvi
presiding. ... -
. Minor and major matters from
the question a midnight matinees
to the problem of eonventioa fl-
aaace. were brought hefora the
gafherfag which made ontsfsndtag
headway 4a disposing of prelimin
ary convention details aad, paiiag
the way for the largest conTen
tion yet to bo held InGregoa,
j Speakers to Tell of Plaaw
Speakers from the legion vQ
appear before the service dab
and similar eoaaaiaalty ergaaisa
tloas wkhla the next fortnight ex
plaiaiag the eonventioa aad what
it will mean to Salem. C. B. Me
Cullouxh. in charge of pube re
lations, will have charge ot thhi
work.;., '--:.;.::'".': - -w- zj.
Many, reaerratioaa for the eon
ventioa are already la. Jack Elli
ott told the eonuaission, the reser
vatloaa coming: from as dlstaat
points aa Baa Diego, Calif. While
Salem hotels have all agre;d to
eooperate to the fall la the nut-;
ter of accommodations ft least
with a $000 i deposit ' aad - the
fourth depositor was T. J. Wilson
who laid $20S on the counter 'aa
his original account- The first
day's deposits totalled $140.
Gold, in six standard deaom
inations. was the accepted me
dium of exchange, little silver and
less currency being la current use.
Such currency as used was sub
ject to a universal discount at 25
per cent and . government bonds
were exchanged at 81c for a par
value of one dollar.
The records of tne first day's
business reveal that there was
$1930 cash in S2t gold pieces
on hand. $140 in $10 gold piee-
i. $310 in $5 gold pieces and
$130 -in $3 denominations. Two
and one-half dollar 'pieces were
popular, there being- $7(7.50 of
that denominatioa in the bank s
vaults while 30 pieces ot one dol
lar value were kept in the vault
the first day.
Gold Reserve Hare
For scores ot years the gold
reserre of the Ladd fc Bush bank
was a matter ot comment through
out the state. At times aa much
as $500,000 la gold would be kept
in the vaults when other banks
carried little except currency. De
mand of the government during
the World war cut down the sup
ply of gold kept by the bank al
though a comparatively large
store is kept to the present time.
In 1880 Mr. Bush purchased
the entire Interest of Mr. Ladd in
the institution. Capital of $50,-
000 has been increased to $500.
000 with sarplaa of $100,000. A.
X. Bush, son ot the founder, as
president of , the institution is ac
tive la its management.
While tha baas: has only bad
two preaideats la it years of
history, its cashiers have likewise
been few ta namber. John Al
bert, whose soa Joseph Albert
now heads the trust . departmeat
of the bank, was the first cashier.
He was followed by Claade Catch,
w first vice president of the
Central National baak ot Oakland.
A. N. Bash, Joe Baumgartner and
Will Walton preceded L. P. Al
drtch. the present cashier.
Keeps Abreast of Tlaaea
Ladd St Bush has been noted as
a baak which baa kept abreast ot
the developmeat of its own com
munity. - Increase of deposits to a
mark past $$.000,000 haTe
brought adequate baa king facil
ities for every customer's use.
Tet with the development' of
the bank, the .history of the in
stitution haa been conserved. In
carefully protected vaults, every
ledger of every day's business of
the bank la carefully safe-guarded.
In a niche In a wall of the
baak reposes the first 'safe need
when the bank opened -In 1809.
Progress haa' been made bat the
mementos of. early days have been
nicely retained. -
There will be ao special anni
versary exercises at the bank
today according to Mr. Aldrich.
Business 'will be as usuaL- But
castomers who ' know ' will recall
with gratitude that to years ago
this moraine; the firm of Ladd
Bush opened a baakinr business
in Salem.': Tersely, The Oregon-
Ian ot that "day chronicled - the
story when it related: "The new
Leaking house of 'Ladd tt Bush
la Salem waa formally-opened 'to
day. r.r'3-'. ;c7- r...;Tr
is
GIVHJ ADDED ZEST
' (Contintxed From Page 1.) -
2: SO o'clock whea the' signal Is
given that will send the thousands
ot little folk radag out over th-i
closely guarded greenawasd ia
search ot Bunaye eggs, which, it
should be explained,, are candy
eggs, ao aay amouat that a child
la likely to tlad wont cause aay
digestive damage.'. -Ia
order that the smaller child-
i E1EGOIM
t TODAY
-i -
lirfrrTi i rt,
I nr. .ulauv
"tf. thapter Poulr - i -Tbo
Diamond Uaster
, C03EEDT-
mm egrs
The New
Ever' Conclave
1000 rooms win be needed fa pri
vate hemes, Elliott believe.
-" -Geateaaeesani Keg Boosted
. Ko contract has as rat
signed with any concession firm
althonxh aararal arawoaltiona hare
seea submitted to the convention.
Tha . major eatertaiameat f - the
tarea days la to be a drum corps
competition Friday night with at
least It orgaaixationa from all
parts
but d
ex tha atale . nartleipstiag
Laces, special athletic events.
shows, carnival entertainment aad
other foatnye will provide every
legionnaire with, a wide raage of
eatertaiameat. . -j?"
While ao contract baa as yet
been signed with a decoratiag
firm, oae la to be arranged for by
tha commission which wax destg-
aato thia form aa official decorat
ors for the convention. Salem bus
iness men are urged to await
can from thia company which will
be able to place deeorationa at a
Katleial FwhUdty Sanw
National publicity wCT be
tided for the convention through
the American Legioa monthly
which wffl pablish a picture of the
Oregon eapitol la its Juae Sssae
together with material about the
Salem peat.
ren win hare a "fair show la the
contest, a section of the lawn la
to bo reserved for those under sev
en years old. and aaother section
will be for those from seven to
twelve.
Acovte and Canto Fire
GJrle to AsaisC
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls are' auictlag the Lions la
handling- the affair.
Children finding prize numbers
in the packages should leave their
names and addresses, and the
prize numbers, with the Lions
committee.
:lrhe:finas taking part in offer-
iaa-tprixes are:
Harry W. Scott. The Spa, Atlas
book store, Fitxgerald-Sherwin
Motor company. Miller Mercantile
company. Roth's grocery. L W.
(Doc) Lewis. Doughton it Sher
win, Giese-Powers Furniture com
pany, C. F. Breithaupt, Blue Bird
confectionery.
Zosel's tire shop. A. C. Haar 4b
Co, Tyler's drug store, First Na
tional bank. Burnett Bros. Jewei-
ly. variety store. Patton's book
store. Capital drug store. Flake's
Petland, Buster Brown shoe store.
William . Anderson sport goods
store. Red Cross pharmacv. Bn-
sicaa.
J- C. Perry Drue tomour. Os
car D. (Frosty) Olson florist. Nel
son at Huat drug store. William
GaMsdorf, Steualoff Bros., ine,
W. W. Rosebraurh. Hamilton
Furniture company. Director's de
partmeat store, Sehaefer'a drnr
jre, wuuam. itiemeyer drug
store. Worth's department store.
John J. Rottlo shoe expert. Ken
Brown's sport goods store.
Doolittle's tire shop. Midret
meat market. IL L. Stiff faraiture
company. Commercial book store.
P- E. P. company. EL r. Coffey (ln-
tuuc, j. m. csnxpiey. H. T.
Lore, jewcajr. Army ar Outinr
store. Bishop's, Montgomery Ward
aad company. Fulop's clothiers.
Capitol theatre. Western Auto
Supply company.
Kendall Leaves
$50 flOO Estate
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. If.
(AP) Real and personal pro
perty rained at not less than $50,-
000 was left by Fred P. KeadalL
salmon packer aad chairman ot
the stte fish commission. A peti
tion for ppolntment of administra
tor wss filed in circuit court to
day.' A son and two daughters
are legal heirs. -
"0
Ml M
MS
OTCED
. bBB ' f
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon; Friday Monuaj.
UIOZMIJI
FflUrJD BU1LTV
Jury Recommends Sentence
- of Uf e" Jmpriscnraent;
iDeQeralicn Long
v CCanttaaed Frasa Paga W .
soa aad Mao TrazaQ aaraata
Miss Traxairs home, i U
Durtac aa altercaHon Dickerson
suffered: a mortal wound from
which-he died four days later.
Bryant; durtac tha trial, testified
that he and Miss TroxelL a pretty
CorvaWa waitresa. vera engaged
to be married aad that ha Intend
ed to remonstrate Dickerson for
taking- Miss Troxen home,
Def eatdaat TeQs
Of Dmetxh. Immt iTlsamt
Aa impedisaeat of speech. Bry-
aat testified. preTented aim rrom
immediately remonatrauag wica
erson. Ha claimed Dickerson was
the aggressor aad that tha aeavy
toot ban eoaea anaeaoa a mi
mrt- oehakad m to death.
It waa brought out ta the trial
that Miss Tsoxen bad raqaseted
Dfekersoa to escort her home be-
eaase she feared Bryant, r ...
Tk fshblaar waa done with a
iuir noivted hatcher knife which
Ttrvant tpsltfled WSS tO bO Used
on a nlenic
The state eoatenaea ijryant pro.
yfoualy made threats against Dick
erson aad purposely waylaid the
girl and her escort.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Mar. It.
ipi Tha fart tn the trial of
tnu Rrrant. 20. received - the
from the court at o
o'clock this afternoon aad retired
ader eharra of bailiffs to con
sider the fata of the defendant
charred with stabbing to death
Lewis (Hip) Dickerson. Oregon
State college grid star and assist
ant coach.
. .Arguments of the attorneys for
fie defense and prosecution occu-
. . . . & f
piea pracxicauy - nm caun
counsel for the defense basing the
entire ease of the. claim that Bry
ant was engaged to . Mae Troxeil
at the time she was being accom
panied borne by Dickerson. that
ho went ahead ot them intending
to remonstrate with Dickerson
about going out with his girl and
that before words were said. Dick
erson became the aggressor forc
ing Bryant to use a knife.
District Attorney
Opens Argmnaenta
District Attorney McHenry
opened tha arguments for the
state which was closed lata this
afternoon by an eloquent speech
of Special Prosecutor Arthur
Clarke who spoke for aa hoar and
twenty minutes, touching practi
cally every poiat raised la jus tes
timony. Clarke declared tha decisioa -of
tha case rest oa the Jury's deci
sioa oa three poiats:
First: whea Bryant got the
knife.
For what purpose did he get it
Did be later act la self defease.
Defense Teetiaaony
Strowaiy Ridiculed .
Clarke charged that the defease
case was creative imagiaation and
muck of It was not supported by
scientific evidence. He ridiculed
(the Idea that Bryant waa beat oa
r .
elUea.
vo on
PTN
a ' r
protectiag the honor ot his sweet
heart whea aha waa going direct
ly ta her Tsomo where there were
four aearly grown brothers, some
of whom later came and took: her
home after tha stabbiag. "
Jedge SWpworth ased three
taartera -ot'aa hoar ta charging
taa Jary. atreaalag tha degree of
murder aad pointing oat 'five pos-
afbla verdicts T Including' acquittal.
Ha told tha Jury salt defense rests
larrslr om which waa the aggres
sor. Ho espial aad reaeoaable
doubt- .
warn am is
Fuerms udy
. Anyone who has aver left his
girl .friend hastily at tarea ajn.
after strong' parental ainta from
the top of the Btaireasa .Trin ap
preciate tha amusing aitaatlon ta
which Colleen Moors and her lead
ing man, Nell HamRtoa, appear
ta "Why Bo Good." current at
tractJon at the Klsinore "theatre, ,
"Why Bo Good." a story of a
fllrtaUoas modern girl. - revlvea
memories of sack occasions, which
serve, to make this comedy-drama
ana la which the principal coar.
aeters are unusually understand
able aad human.
Miss Moore as a dance-mad pep
py girl, of the 1129 model and
Hamilton, ure seea la a .romance
that m both hamoroas and seri
ous. The players are seea in Jazzy
night elubs, tn a bungalow on top
of n skyscraper, and In the cheap
bat homey house of a stellar char
acter. ; .'
"Why Be Good," will be shown
today and tomorrow to be .fol
lowed Sunday with Richard Dix
fa "Redskin' Paramount's sound
color classic, said to be Dix's
greatest production to date.
"For refreshing and general ex
cellence, commend us to the Sla-
riansky Royal Russian choir, who
made their Shanghai debut at the
Embassy theatre last night to a
full house and fully Justified all
that had been said of them ia ad
vance.
This Is the decision of a critic
in Shanghai who makes a glow
ing appreciation of the work of
the Russian choir which Is coming
to the Elsinore theatre next week.
Friday. April 5. Ho continues:
"Here is no amateur aggregation
hastily gathered together aad
medio erely rehearsed, buf a choir
of trained voices, anyone of which
would please In solo, and certain
of which notably a resonant basso
that conjures up visions of Me-
phlstopheles in Faust, might be
heard to advantage la opera." .
got LOMXR COUIX DIES
QUEBEC. Mar. It- (AP)
Sir Looter Goela, Ilenxeaaat-goT-
erner of the provlaeo of Quebec,
died suddenly late today after two
heart attacks. . Ha waa ft years
aid.
Russian choir is
em men PRAISE
8TRIDAY, APRIL 31st
On Natural Color)
o u
no (i tm o
H. D.
This asotorlat mtHi,
r v.
aas ChrrterTl.- n.
kas P-ldmVa Uiearaa4
EDD.
Slarch 29. 1929
SOU) EOIECE.
FU6IIT fil!( SET
: (Ceathraed from Page U
at the solo endnrance record, la
one be had to come down when a
drrring raindrenched him through
a break, la bis wtndsaleld and la
another he failed to gain aiUtade
r.. Vmww lva A rT tml and
had ta set tha plaae down oa thai
beach of Long Island sound before
the flight was fairly started.
Jensen first woa fame whea he
came la second to Art Goebel ta
the tragic Dole air race from San
Fraaelsea to Hawaii, winning; a
$10,000 prize aad piloting tha only
ship besides Goebers that made
the goal. -
He made his endurance record
In a Bellaaea cabin monoplane
with a Wright whirlwind engine
owned by an oil company that was
sponsoring' the venture. .
BlDa ISTJT
TOLD AT
(Continued from Page L
Charles R. Stetter. Cladys Stet
ter and Chartine sutler came to
their death "from Injuries sus-
faiaed aa the resalt of a dynamite
exaloaion set off by the deceases
Charles R- Stetter, wiia suiaaai
aad homicidal IntenL"
Wttawases Describe
Scene of Tracedy
Members of the coroner's Jury
were-Fred J. MUler, W. L. Bohn.
A. Wlllford. T. J. Hunt. Sr Theo
dore Nehl and John Mnir.
Dr. A. EL.Schlerhaam at ML
Anrek who visited the acene ot
tha tragedy together with the Mt.
Angel firemen who -extinguished
the blaze started by tha. dynamite
explosion, told of the conditions
found-in the wrecked farmhouse.
Sam Stetter, brother of the de
ceased farmer, told of the finan
cial troubles and lack of work
which, he said, were responsible
for the letter's despondency.
L. D. Lenon. Monitor store pro
prietor, related that Charles Stet
ter had come to his store about
7:15 o'clock Thursday morning;
had paid a small amount, of money
oa his account, chatted and Joked
with' aaother customer ta . the
store, and then purchased nine
sticks of dynamite, two cape and
7
ELSINORE
I
TODAY ;
TOMORROW
CcZlcen
VtyDe4kotU
mantyfar
tas
DUES
aacsusataV V"
INNIS. of Bend-becauae it makes
lay motor ran rcry. firaoolnly'
I a-TTaree t asbV
IbEaeSlharreaM-..
taorl
f I eapoet to 1
AaeoeJated
tasttMavafln
junyii
.. .via BWlvaWUBCl
tgjveai
' " ' - - A. Uw
had soma stumps to blast.
Cbfidresa Prevailed
r. To Go Hoaao
i
wm ifahel Stetter. daughter
nf sam Stetter. testified that at
S: JO o'clock Tbarsday morning
i.-, el called at her father's
borne aad induced Chaxline, tha
....mt rir ta nccompaay aim
homa. Gladys aad har cousin
Glea were oa their way to school,
but tha farmer met them-. aad
naked Gladya to ga koma arttk
ktn ta ret aome cookiea. Glen
went aloag, but after reaching the
: was siren a cooay
tnld ta ro On to schoot.
' Mr . Blirea lold of seeing
Charles Stetter and the children
eater tie house, the farmer car-
ryiag tha sack of dynamue. ana
a tew minutes later at heariag the
expiosion. ,Ho then told or. what
ho toand s after running to the
house, the positions of Stetters
body aad ot tha fragments of the
children's bodies, aad ot am oe
ductlona, based on a knowledge
ot explosives, as to how thq sui
cide and marder waa accom
plished. - Ho said that la his opinion Stet
ter placed a chair about three feet
Inside the door, set tha pail con
taining the ' dyaamite aad some
Easter eggs beneath It and -then
concealing the tact that he light
ed the tase, prevailed upon the
little glria to ait upon -his knees.
$67J45Verdici
Wemme Case End
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. zS.
(AP) Judgment for $47,545.80
against D.,V. Walker. E. W. Wick
ey and August Wemme and la fa
vor of tha alien property custod
ian. . Howard Sutherland, was
awarded la a verdict returned to
day by a Jury In circuit court. .
. The suit was brought by Suth
erland -against tha three defend
ants to recover $48,000. He charg.
ed irregular dealings in. the stock
of tha- E. Henry, Wemme compaay.
"gamblixg stopped '
.AR Grays Harbor' towns have
bees closed to gambling by eountr
oiiiciais ana pouco of Hoauiam.
Aoeraeen ana Montesano.
NOW
99
80 Gold MexW r;
10' Whirlwind DMaterp
OneDay Only
Pri. April 5
fLM
J-
pack-.!
i sverfa
aUag eeete and leaurthcaS yowr
sootor'sLlc. 7
sa esaitosi 4 CU af wfthi
tCeeoJiaav .
rar feet at tnse. nn IMl
EATS!
"ROYAL
I
ELSINORE
- . . . M L I I I I L II I I I. . . ' - -
i. iioiiil mi, im ii iijw
. W
EtfEiiyll
TO. Tt
Sraoea! f Aaaawl Klateavat f Ti.
rwaqnaia Fire lacwsaee Cwu7 f
nOUmtfkU. tm the Htloi Pauriv3A.a
M tW (iuftr-Cuaa 4my of Itt tarn in.
mmif t (So bmiMl CMiiM,r uf
Us State i OrfM.MMa to la :
Amnt capttai stock pa:4
ai-ftaa aoa oa ......
dtcomk
Vrt pitaaJwats rreS darisg tk yt.r
fS.tSi.SST.7T. , m
lataraat. dirtdfCt sad rrata raccirH
imrimf tk yoar. SS3S.MLST.
' Jir Xraaa otker a woa rc!Tr4
riag tae rr. Stt.7S.T.
Tatal iarMM. ST.SOS.13S.1T.
- IISBtraSE5TS
Xtt 1 in paf tk yrar is
Mm aajsstaaea . J.&u
S4SJ7,
Difihiii aaM eapital stock t
tk ir. asM.eoe.ee. ..
Cm
mt. ss.zat.uz.si. .
- Taxes, IifWM a4 fees ymi4 lor
the yaar. SSSS.IS JS
Aamt . X aU atW srpm4ttBrr
5 421 as. '
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