The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1929, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. June 21, 1923 PAGE SEVEN k UPTON CLOSE AT I110UTH Noted Traveler Guest of Nor ; mal and Entertains Stu j dents and Faculty Dr. Frederick Washington Hall who la also known as Upton Close, spoke to the Oregon: Normal School students and faculty at conrocation' Tuesday. As an author and traveler of renown who has spent many years as a student of the Chinese lan guage and customs, Dr. Hall is an able and versatile lecturer, and brought a message of interest on education in the west, looking to ward the Orient. A deep Interest In things and k peoples of the far' east, induced Tr. Hall to lnaururata an annual Student travel excursion for Amer icans who wish to tour the Orient under advantageous conditions, and ' at modest cost. The excur sion, which he will direct in per son this inmmcr. la & three , months' trip on a Japanese boat Chartered and m an a srert 4v Dr. Halt, American cookery will pre- van aooara, ana me enure ouuay for transportation per Individual ranees from 1375 to itfs A few first class cabin passengers will oe accommodated at 11000 each. One hundred twentv-three nersons are signed up for this summer's cruise, and it is planned to offer the ODDortnnitv arain next war While Id Monmouth. Dr. Hall and his wife were guests of Dean Jessica Todd and her assistants &r the dormitmr. whra Kav iin. lightfully entertained a number of students and faculty members Tuesday evening with a program or uninese music and poetry. Mrs Hall sane a number of innn art apted from the Chinese and Indo Chinese, and was accompanied at tho piano by Dr. Hall. In present ing some Chinese poems, he ex plained that a Chinese symbol of ten includes thought content for an entire paragraph -la English, and gave some interesting exem- puncations. MM 11 TO H E NEW CITY BUILDING MONMOUTH, June 20. At an adjourned meeting of the council Monday night, bids were called for this item of fire 'equipment, one standard 500 gallon pumper. Lyle Bartholomew of Salem, ar chitect for the proposed city hall and fire department building, was authorized to proceed with plans for the building to be located on property belonging to the city fronting on Main, and at tresent occupied by the Monmouth Lum her company's yards. 1 A communication from officials of the Southern Pacific company relating to the proposed purchase by the city, of lots adjacent to the city park as a possible city hall Bite, stated that authorities of the Portland Southern Pacific office would forward the offer made by this city to the board of directors of the company in New York. At this transaction . would require about 90 days for consummation. and another 90 days to complete the technical details ; involved la such a purchase. It was consider ed Impractical. milium i i pur AT1 Hill HUBBARD, June 20. Dr. A. F Lespinasse of. Hubbard has com pleted his vear's work as band di rector for the Oregon City schools and hu been re-hired for the com ing year. He will have charge of the bauds of both the grade ana The Hubbard community band of which the Doctor nas cnarge, has been outfitted with dark blue Rnort coats which were worn for tha f!mt time when the - band played at Portland at the Rose fes tival. White skirts ana trousers completed the outfit. 1 Three new members. Miss An it Kerens. Bernard Cole and Ralph Hulburt, ail experience! musicians, have been added to the hand and will nlav at the Molalla Buckeroo, July 2, and 4, for vhirh the band has been en gaged. ' - Bethel Selects Teaching Staff BETHEL. June 20. A Bethel crhaot meeting was held Monday afternoon. It .was decided to paint the gymnasium inside ana oat ana to calsomlne the Inside -of - the school bundiag. They also decided to gravel the ' roads around the buildings. August Rhode was elected the new director. The teachers are Mrs. Stulx, principal, Mrs. Joe Ba vr intermediate grade. Mrs. Stulx, primary grades. The assist ant high school teacner nas now been selected as yet. Amity Has New i Tourist Cabins AMITY June 20. - The. five tourist cabins that hare recently been completed by R. R. Maasey are a valuable addition to Amity. These cabins are ' modern . in every respect and are-completely famished. The lareer ones have sitting room, with, fireplace and 'folding bed, cosy bed room. Kit chenette, with bniltin cupboards and sink. Each cabin has hot and Plan 300-Hour Endurance Flight VA ' . Six. J-vl ''J'K' V-' :i ! U 17 Jh':zr tx -v ' i-,'s ,.', f , ". v fr.'s, i - till I Elaborate arrangements are being made at San Francisco, CaL, for the longest refueling endurance flight yet attempted. Colonel Harry Abbott, James Warner, of Southern Cross fame, and Sandy De Benza, left to tight, are the filers who expect to spend the longest time in the air that has ever been accomplished by man to date. They wffl try to keep their plane, the "San Franciscan. aloft for more than 300 hours. 1ST SALEM CLUB PUS FOR PICNIC WEST SALEM, June 20 The regular monthly meeting of the West Salem Community club was held on Monday evening-. A program of old time music and readings was given by the Sedar family of Salem. A report was given of the minstrel show and the strawberry festival and carnival with total receipts of both amounting to about 9370. It was voted to hold a picnic on Saturday of this week, beginning at 4 o'clock, on the school grounds, at which time a horse shoe tournament, races and gener al athletic sports will be held. A prise will be given the winner in each contest. These races were to have taken place on the Saturday program at the festival, but owing to the bad weather they had to be postponed. .A lot has been purchased by the club and they contemplate the erection of a new community club house in the near future. The reg ular meetings will be resumed in the fall, this being the last meet ing of the summer. Silverton Garden Contest Prizes Are Announced SILVERTON, June 20. The following prizes and awards for winning entries in the big Silver ton Garden contest hare been an nounced: First class: 1st prize. $30.00 and award of merit; sec ond prize, $25.00; 3rd, '$20.00; 4th and Eth $10.00 each; 6th. $5; 7th, $5. in trade; 8th, doz. electric light globes. Second class: 1st, $20.00 and framed picture; 2nd, play-chute for children; 3rd, fernery; 4th, wicker chair; 5th, 50 feet garden hose; 6th, $1,000 fire Insurance paid up for a year; 7th, sheets and pillow case; 8th, $2.50 in trade; 9th, auto tube. Third class: 1st. 25 rock plants; 2nd, golden cypress j 3rd, potted fern; 4th, shrubbery and tulips; 5 th flower basket. SILVERTON OOTH DIES IN U SILVERTON. June 20. Orval Hendrickson, age 28, formerly of suverton, passea away at the Portland hospital Wednesday. Mr. Hendrickson had been suf fering from kidney trouble for some time and lived but two hours after an operation. He is survived by his father, M. S. Hendrickson, formerly of Silver ton, but now of Kelso, three brothers and one sister. Ona brother, Ed Hendrickson, and the sister, Mrs. Bertie Houck are res idents of SftTerton. Mr. Hend rickson spent nine years of his life In Silverton but has lived In Portland for the past three years. SILVERl CO. HAS TWO FIRES Sparks Cause Blaze Which Destroys Old Silverton Lumber Mill SILVERTON. June 20 Two fires occurred in the property of the old Silverton Lumber company. one at 5 p. m. on Wednesday and the other at 2 a. m. on Thursday. It is though that both were caused from sparks from a passing locomotive. Although the store room and round house were prac tically destroyed very little serious damage was suffered. The mill has not been in opera tion since 1925. In December 1928 the machinery was sold to the Ore gon Machinery company of Eu gene, who have been dismantling the mill since that time. All of the fire fighting equipment has been removed but the local volunteer fire company, assisted by the fire fighters from MU Angel kept the blase under control and prevented damage to the property of the Sil ver Falls Mills close by. The buildings are still owned by the Silverton Lumber company, of which H. B. Lathman is local man ager. Although the mill has been dosed for several years the com pany still maintains a Silverton office. SOUTHERN MII1S IN The Diplomatiscae Polltlsche Korrespondens which reflects of ficial views, says that the conclu sion Is warranted that "with both the Anglo-Saxon powers the will to take more decisive action on naval reductions and therefore toward disarmament is there bat that no full understanding has yet been reached on the time and methods to induce the other naval powers to cooperate. It says also that despite the good will of the leading men on both sides, diffi culties in the way can only be ov ercome by further and more thor ough discussions. Although Germany is relatively less interested in this part of the disarmament question, it will hail any progress on the Knes of the latest American and British utter, ances. PARTIAL OPERATION WARE SHOALS, 9. C, June 20. (AP) The Ware Shoals mills, idle for more than two weeks, following a walkout of em ployes when two men were dis charged, operated today with a partial force .while two units of National Guard and 18 special po lice and state constables stood by to prevent possible violence. Beyond hooting and jeering by strikers as workers who refused to Join them marched into the mill this morning the day passed quiet ly. Mill officials said 700 oper atives returned to work. The plant employs about 1,700 workers in both day and night shifts combined. GERM III PEACE IS GREAT BERLIN, June 20. (AP) The evening newspapers today were filled with New York and London comment on the address made by Ambassador Dawes last night, but offer little of their own. o o o nnoMutcement Frank Doolittle's Master Service Station (Master means all departments under one control) North Commercial at Center street on June 22, 1929 We extend to you a cordial invitation to attend our form al opening on Saturday, June 22, 1929, that you may person ally inspect and acquaint yourself with our ultra modern equipment and specially trained men which we have as sembled to serve you. On the above opening; date we will give away at our Master Super Service Station $1000.00 worth of merclndise. To every customer 'making a purchase on this date we will give number. One out of each ten numbers given out will entitle the holder to their own choice of either a complete High Pressure Chassis Lubrication joba wash Job or a crankcase drain and refill with the best eastern oO. One out of every hundred numbers given out will entitle the holder to a new Goodyear AD-Weather tire to fit his or her car. Balloons for the Kiddies - , .- ... . We have a pleasant surprise in store for you when you call on on our opening date Ml SEK BULLET THIGH 01 Bill PORTLAND, Ore., June 20. (AP) Ed Kolman, 62. formerly of Wenatchee. Wash., and St. Mary, Idaho, walked into Wash ington park today, sat down on a bench in a secluded corner and fired a bnllet Into his brain. He waa dead when a park attendant reached his side. Kolman managed a hotel at St. Mary, Idaho for several years, and it was believed he was at one time a probate judge there. Later he was in business at Wenatchee, coming to Portland last year. He had been ill for several months. sin BUS N BATTLE WINDSOR, Ont., June 20. (AP) Rum runners of the East Windsor section today fought a running revolver battle with a United States customs patrol cut ter on the Detroit river and es caped into Canadian waters. Walter S. Petty, acting collect or of customs at Detroit, said the rum runners deliberately opened fire when the rum craft was near the foot of Joseph Campau ave nue, Detroit. Revolver shots struck the cus toms patrol cutter and penetrated its prow. The customs men re turned the fire and the rum run ners retreated, maintaining a heavy fire. Petty said, even after they had crossed the international line. The United States boat abandoned the pursuit at the line. U. S. MAY PROPOSE L 1BBST 1 Id . WASHINGTON, June, 10. (AP) The apparently interna tional approval of the sentiments expresed in London by Ambassa dor Dawes found additional re flection in official circles' today, but the subsequent intimations from abroad that the next dis armament more was expected here lacked responses of any sort. So tar as the immediate plans of the United States are concern- , ed, the next development will be the deposit by one of the powers interested In the preparatory dis armament commission of a form ula based on the ao-called yard stick" theory proposed at the last session by Ambassador Gibson. After several other nations hare filed their formulas, the United States wlU deposit it with the lea gue preparatory commission the formula which is now being pre pared by American naval experts. Under the "yardstick" method, certain factors in naval strength such as tonnage, armaments, age and speed each would be accord ed proportional importance and the nations' navies would be eval uated by that one measurement system. Courteous Service You do not have to be reminded of Ward's courteous service to its cus tomers. You feel you are welcome here from the very moment you enter the store. Here you find friendly, accommodating salespeople interested in serving you in the best way possible. Ward's is proud of them. Cool Smart 8 Silk Frocks for Daytime Wear Popular Long-Sleeved Models $g.95 Prints Pastels Dark Tones For street wear one's dress must have sleeves. Every modern woman will be delighted with our lovely selection of silk frocks, tailored or delightfully feminine. Correct and smart to the smallest detail, each frock Is charmingly in dividual. Fashionable polka dots, colorful prints, plain pastels, or dark tones. For misses and women. Silk Ensembles $4.75 Sizes for Misses and Women Sleeveless Frock - Jaunty Jacket Crepe de chine ensembles combine chic sleeveless frocks with Jaunty little jar 's that match or contrast. Plain pastels or plats, gay as sum mer time. Youthful, charming, and practical because they combine a sport dress and street costume all in one. Golden Crest Chiffon Hosiery French $11 .25 Pointed Heel II Heel Clear, faultlessly sheer, full-fashioned chiffon . . . Long-wearing because of the fine lisle lining the heels and toes. The all-silk hem has double French Picoting. In new complexion tones. SUNTAN SUNBLUSH NUTAN LIDO SAND TAWNY FISHING TACKLE At Ward's Lower Prices Anglers! Ton 11 save money here and youH get baits, rods and reels that are famous suc cesses all over the country. The values below are part of our complete line of the best tackle la every price range. SB-lit Bamboo Fly Rods, S pieces, S4 valae ....... $3.49 Martin Automatic Fly ReeL Easy running-. &n PQ keeps line taunt . Imported English a C Trout Flies, t for.. 40 C Japan Silk Fly Lines $1.15 Triple Whip ICECREAM Freezer $2.35 ah the the goodness of "best home-made ice cream will be whipped quicker through the spiral dasher! Wood lee tab; heavy gsX." ranked steel bottom. Heavy tinned cream can, qi. size $3.50 One Gallon Outing Jug $1.98 Assures yon a pure safe -drink always. Keeps liquids or foods cold er hot for , hours. Cork Insulated, stone ware lining, water-tight steel Jacket, enamel finish. - THERMOS BOTTLES Pint Size S8c Quart Size 11.93 Open Sainrday Erenings Unto 8:30 27S rl. liberty Pfccne 1435 Safes, Oreca cold water, electric lights, snow er bath and toilet. Read the Classified Ads. .