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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1929)
SALEWI1TES ON I Radio Dealers Meet imiiv in nnirsiTi r mi ii -I ii imiriu uir, ; -v - , r - i -t it 11 Four Local Men Leave Seat tle Monday on Jaunt Across Pacific Typhoid Innoculations, smallpox Tacclnatlons.packed bags, good by 38 and other incidentals have been virtually completed by four Bale in men who will sail Monday evening on the Africa Maru from Seattle for an 11 weeks' tour through China and Japan. The lo cal men, Rev. Norman Kendall Tully of the Presbyterian church, Prof. Roy A, Lockenour and Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the Willamette law Bchool, and Hewitt's son, Ron- 1air month, will travel with the Upton Close Oriental expedition, a floating and traveling school, for whteh 125 persons have signed. The local men will join the rest of the party- in Seattle today. Dr. Tully will leave here at S o'clock this afternoon, and is starting the trip on an auspicious occasion his birthday. Dean Hewitt and Ronald will leave this morping. The group will attend a reception at the Olympic hotel in Seattle this evening, purpose of this get-together being to outline tentative cabin mates for the 13-day voyage to Yokohama. Side Excursions Are Planned By Some While the trip schedule has been piannea ny upton Close, out Standing authority on oriental af- lairs, to include all thtfrinVgai cities in the two nations, there will be some lee-way for individ uals to Make one or two days ex cursions "on their own." Dr. Tully, ,who has .been teaching about missions in these edilnfrles the past IS years, says he intends to see if he has been telling the truth, and will make several side trips to the mission fields and to visit missionaries. The opportun ity for mission study is one Of the big things on the trip, so fajr-a3 tbe local minister is concerned. He will be one of four ministers on the excursion, most of the par ticipants being students and in structors. Four high class Japan ese will accompany the group to the orient, thus affording splen did chance for some advance point- west. Formosa Gardening Some members will detach themselves from the group to spend some time in Formosa where gardening will be, ."studied,. Another group of 14 pcrkon frill lengthen its travels,, nakijgj tha trip around the world andctfmtug home by way of Siberia. The complete itinerary for the trip, which will get the voyagers back in Seattle September 9, in cludes: f Arrival at 7 Yokohama. July 8; Tokyo and Kamakura, July 9-11; Nikko, July 12 and 13; Nagoya, July 14; Nara. July 15 and 16; Osaka, July 17; trip through In land sea, to which the local men are looking forward "for the her alded scenic beauty, July 18 and 19; Fusan (Korea) July 20; Keyo (Seoul), July 21; Mukden, Man churia. China, July 22 and 23; Tientsein. China, July 24. Ten days will be spent in Pek- ng, where the party will be from fjjjy 25 to August 4, and from ''whloli thd 700-milA train Inurnpv to Hankow will be made, arriving at Hankow August 6: August 6 to 9 will be spent on -the vangale river, down which the group will go to Nanking. China, where they will be August 10 and 11; Soo how, August 12; Shanghai, Aug ust 13 to 15; Hangchow, August 16 and 17; Shanghai, August 18 and 20; Sail from Shanghai, August 20 on the Arabia 'Maru; arrive Kobe, August ,23; Kybto, Japan, August 24; Lake Biwa trip. August 25; Karvitawa, where the group will make the ascent of the volcano Asam, August 26 and 27; sail from Yokohama August 28 for Seattle. 21 INDIAN FAILS Tl .. I?ECOS, Tex.. June 22. ( AP) Andre Chimoni, Zuni Indian runner, failed in his attempt to outrun a horse in an endurance race here today but the Zunilwas ahead when a strained muscle lofced him to drop out of the race, r Chimpnl, running against a spe cially trained thoroughbred horse, "General," set out this morning to beat his opponent In a race of 100 ! at ttia and of thf first jgniroa imiu w - hour naa coverea ien ume iu in. for the horse. The Indian -JUL - another 10 miles but was forced to drop out on the nineteenth lap of the mile track with k atrained muscle. ' He was leated for some time by two Indian trainers and finally re-enterd the race after the horse had covered 29 miles and was 10 xuilda ahead of him. The injured leg however, was too .much of a handicap and the Zunt gave up the race at the end of the twen tieth mile. The horse then had covered 39 miles. General s victory was ionoweu by another for his species. A sec ond Zunl, who attempted to run 20 miles while a large bay horse was running 27, quit at the end of his sixth lap. The intense heat and unfamiliar altitude were blamed for his failure. - The Znnis do not profess to be nbla to run faster than a horse ther maintain that a well rained man can run longer ana . I M 4 A give more Stamina in u ruuunun. Tt3l. wv.-. - ....... . i:aiiii anil lur ubi uuias were ridden by cowboys. CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. 120 North -18th street, are par ents of a boy,' born Saturday eve ning at the Salem General hospi tal. The lad is the first young- r JJ1U i If n. 0 ft The sev1 men pictured here are the most successful At water Kent dealers In the state. Last week they had meeting in Portland. W. Cohen, owner of the Square Deal Hardware store hero, made the team; he Is shown In the back row at the extreme left in the picture. Other men are: front row, from left J. I. Hess, Union, Ore.; Floyd Gibb. Hood River; R. A. Twiss, The Dalles. Back row J. J. Kinim, Vancouver, Wash.; L. Blanc, Marshfleld; George Hanklns, Oregon City. Advertising Found Benefit In Reducing Cost of Living Say Association Members How the' greal Volume of ad vertising reduces the cost of liv ing for the average citizen was one of the many things demon strated at the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association meeting at Oakland, June 16 to 20, accord ing to W. H. Paulus and S. E. Keith, representatives of the lo cal club who atleuded the con vention. Advertising brings about vol ume selling and therefore greatly increased production, thus reduc ing the cost of production and from this reduced cost the con sumer profits, through the r duc ed prices thus made possible. An outstanding example of this was demonstrated by a great Califor nia fruit growers association which, through a campaign of ed ucational advertising, has caused people to "drink two oranges for breakfast rather than eat one" as they did before The fact that, during the past year, this com pany shipped-159,000 ears of ci trus fruits has brought about a nation-wide reduction in the jirice of these trulta.- Thus 'advertising, by increaslnicthe volume of sales reduces the cost of production and distribution. Therefore Mr. Con sumer, the man who writes those clever ads that you find so at tractive is. Indirectly reducing the cost of living for you. The inspirational general meet ings of the clubs were held in the Greek theatre at Berkeley but most of the time was devoted to departmental forums where the delegates discussed every phase of advrtising. Although the sessions were enjoyable a great deal in the way of constructive work was done and the emphasis of the meeting was by no means on the social side. Thru Square Deal Hardware Co Ira J. Fitts Harry Hntton J. Campbell W. A. Rcntsrhler Mrs. Edith Eberhardt Ray McCanlajr Fred Swanson Mr. Swift Mrs. A. H. Wilson John Paris J. C. McFarlane Geo. W. Herschbach Henry's Market Josephine E. Keller Mrs. M. Fields R. L. Finder Clive Scott Clifford G. Trlcker Mason Bishop Joe Pounds Mr. Pearson State St. Fire Station Amos J. Jarvls Jim Imlah W. A. Chambers R. H. Bassett Chaa. Kratx Mason Chai pelle Roy Filllt W. R. Kennedy M. F. Grab Glen Shcdeck John Graber Calvin Gregory Albert Schnkj ' Fred CV Turner Karl Larliele C. E. Smith E. A. Donnelly Chris Jambson Lee Cross Otto R. Skopil Willis CaMwell C. A. Clarke "Fred Kurtz C. W. Brant m E. J. Simktra H. H. Wohlnick Mr. Kelson A. B. McDowell D. Ruth Colo C. E. Rush Martha Jensen H. C Ramey M. J. Wilbur N. SeUaj Dick Arnold M. C. Nichols Dr. Geo. Bishop R. I. Orem Lester Savage Joe Back P. E. Budlonf . Elmer Savage Marion Deppen Chet AMrich H. C. Lewis Cliff Taylor W.L. Newton Carl E. Boock R. Campbell W. F. Browning R. H. Bailey Henry F. Rain Thomas B. -Hill Gny Irwin Anna Heine D. A. 'Ward D. P. Johnson W. W. Flynn K. H. Thompson Ralph Gesner John Moll . L. W. Henderson A. F. Homyer W. E. Golden A. H. Fish W. B. Mootry Mr. Vinson C. E. Greene " C. T. Ritchie C C Patterson. W. CL Thomas William Hunt G. L. Warren Jamee Mott Joseph Graber - Hubert Seamster Fred Peterson Paul Phillips , Mrs. B. BaUon Fire Station No. 1 Ruth Fuson - B. N. KenfleM 220 N. Com. 2 HE One of the speakers of nation al fame was R. H. Ross of the Ross Advertising agency who put over the slogan "Save the Sur face and You Save AH" which has sold so many gallons of paint In the past few years. Mr. Paulus and Mr. Keith, hav ing decided at the last minute not to go by air as they had planned, missed one of the thrills encount ered by the Portland delegation. The Portland men went In two big Ryan airplanes and encount ered a terrible storm while cross ing the Siskiyo.us and experienced all the thrills of a storm in the air, which according to the trav elers, is more exciting than a storm at sea. Some of them aver, according to report, that sea sick ness has nothing on air sickness but the results are no more seri ous. Those who were so for tunate to escape seen to have had as little sympathy for the suf ferers as sea voyagers are wont to have for their seasick fellows. The Advertising Club of Van couver, B. C. affiliated with the American organization at this meeting. The next convention Will be held at Spokane Washing ton, and 'the new president of the coas tgroup is Raymond P. Kelly of Spokane. Of interest to the Salem repre sentatives was the fact that the Myrtle "Wood duck, which was sent by the Salem club, was on display at the Hotel Oakland and attracted much attention and fa vorable comment on this proluct of the Oregon forests. " WIFE MURDERED LONG BEACH. Cal., June 22.- (AP) Jack Kellar shot and kill ed his wife here today, following a quarrel. .... 4 1 ' Proud Owners of .Atter Kent S W. Cohen , TKBIDITS HOLD UP ESPEE $20,000 Obtained by Oaring Trio; One Man Shot But Not Badly Hurt (Continued from ag L) Barnes, directed him to back up tli i train as it had gone past the place where their companion waited. Barnes drew his gun In stead of complyng with the ord er and the robber shot him through the arm. Robber Familiar With Locomotive After the train was backed about half a mile, Barnes said, he was ordered to get oat of the cab while the robber who shot him, showing a conspicuous, fam iliarity with the locomotive ma chinery, let the water out of the engine, tender and boiler, crip pling the train. Meanwhile the other members of the gang had forced the pas sengers and train crew to leave the train and line up alongside the right of way, where a third robber sat, a sub-machine gun in his bands. Next the older man knocked on the door of the mail car. "Where's that payroll?" he de manded. The mail clerk. George Tyler, reiused to open the door and ;hc robber turned to Conductor Har ry Walmsdey and demanded the ky. Walmsley refused and the bandit outside sent a spray of machine gun bullets at his feet. Walmsley then produced the keys and the older bandit entered the mail car with drawn gun. Three Shots at Clerk Go Wild Cursing Tyler, the man shot three times but missed the clerk who was the shoved out of the car to join the others. Sixteen registered mail sacks were rifled and their contents strewn about the floor of the cat. After taking the larger packages, "ne of which contained at $16,000 payroll for Southern Pacific track workers, the robber jumped from the car and joined his two com panions. Before etnering the automobile the man who had rifled the main car was near a to say: "The big one wasn't there." With a parting word of warn ing not to give an alarm for an hour, the trio drove off In the direction of Concord. Barnes' Wound Is Xot Serious Barnes was taken to a Mar tinez hospital where the wound was declared not to be serious. The bullet had entered his left arm near the elbow and lodged in his shoulder. The burned car, a check of the motor vehicle department records showetl, was sold last week la Los Angeles to a 'James ' Hend ricks. The address en the cerific ate of registration is fictitious, Los Angeles police said; 126 Applicants Write Bar Exam A total of 126 applicants will write in the annual bar examina tions to be held in Salem July 9 and 10. Three of the applicants are women. The examinations will be conducted by tha state hoard of ar examiners. Telephone 1650 Little Mary Pickford's Film is Fine Br OLIVE DOAK So many exaggerations have been and are made about moving pictures in advertisements and otherwise that one feels almost as though one were a bit of a bally hoo man if any degree of praise is voiced beyond the merest approv al. But it Is necessary and fitting that one wax a bit enthusiastic ov er the production "Coquette" staring Mary" Pickford being pre sented to the Salem public at the Capitol theatre. I had forgotten how appealing and interpretative Mary Pickford really is." The role she carries in "Coquette" is dif ferent from anything I have ever seen her in before; the only likeness is the portrayal of sad ness which she has always done so admirably. The story is not unusual. The scene is in th eSouth. The south ern accent is decided and well done save for a few times when somebody slips back into good old western vernacular, but the slips are not enough to annoy. Mary Pickford. if she did the talking, and It is said that she did, has a beautiful southern ac cent and a very pleasing speaking voice. To go on with the story. There was a father and two chil dren, and there was a lover of lowly origin, there was dark tra gedy, and unlike the majority of plays, the tragedy does not melt under the light of day. Melodramatic is the term that has been used in characterizing the play. It is melodrama but it is not maudlin. It is sane and quite possible at all times. It Is intensely interesting and if you are one of the unfortunate ones who must see a moral In every thing you will not be disappointed if you want to read between tbe lines. The acting done by Mary Pick ford Is consistently the best and most natural acting I have ever seen on the moving picture screen. John Mack Brown is al so very fine in his part and Matt Morre comes up to a high stan dard in his portrayal of a diffi cult part. NO BED OF ROSES JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Hoboes of this district are having added trouble heaped on their shoulders. AH freight cars passing through the fruit district are seal ed tightly against the Mediterran ean fly and the "tourists" are find ing themselves locked in without sufficient ventilation. eERTAINTY that the bread you eat the bread you give to your children is fine bread, sanitary and nutritious, is a certainty worth something. Every time you buy your loaf of Hillman's Butter-Nut or Hillman's Snowflake, you get not only your fine loaf of bread, but you get also a certainty a gratifying certainty. You know that our plant is a model of sanitation and scientific system built especially for the business of pro IT RACEJLATED Salem Men Will Participate in Hill Climbing Event at Mary's Butte Salem Motorcyclists will hold the spotlight at the Northwest sectional hifl climb today at Mary's Butte, nne miles south of Corvallis on tbe West Side Pacif ic highway. It will start at 1:30 p. m. Local riders who will partici pate include Glen Rice. "Buck" Wylder, Clair Mauk, Hickey Al loy, Eniil Jorgensen. Cly'de John son. "Slick" Tindall, Wayne Fer ris, "Shorty" Slav and Toni Jaeg ler. Other entries include Ernest Christensen, of Vancouver, Wash., O. Dahlberg, of Portland, Al. Forbergs, of Seattle, Bill Johns of Kelso, Bill Davis of Eugene, Ma rion Detrick of Portland, Ben Fox of Aberdeen, and a number of others who will come from Portland, Seattle and other northwest points today. Events include an 80 cubic Inch motor climb for novices only; a similar event for amateurs; a 45 cubic inch special hill climb mo tor event for expert riders, and a 61 cubic inch motor climb for professionals. REV. MB DIES HEBE LAST IIIGHT Rev. Albert F. Cramer of Rex, Oregon, who came to Salem three m oaths ago in an effort to re gain his health, died Saturday night at the Schildler home at 340 West Myers. He had been in ill health the past six months. He was 55 years old and a native of Germany. He came to this coun try in 1888. Rev. Cramer had been district superintendent, of the German Methodist Episcopal church for the Pacific conference for the past five years. His wife and four children, Wiliam, Ruth, Grace and Paul, live in Rex. He is also survived by four brothers and three sisters. Funeral arrangements are be ing held up pending arrival of members of the family. Remains are in care of Clough-Huston. It is the daily task of men in posts of responsibility to turn uncertainties into certainties BBEsJD llarket at Broadway Foursome Is Slated For Today The first mixed foursome tour nament on the Salem Golf club course is scheduled to get under way this afternoon, at J., ejclock, with all conditionslncfading the weather which up to the last few days has been dubious, pointing to a successful even Pairings were asnouneed Fri day .but any additional couples wishing to enter today will be ad mitted. The pairings, were as fol lows: . 1 p. m. Russ Bonesteels and Velma Farmer vs. Tom Wood and Maude Thom. 1:05 p. m. Wallace Hug and Jo Newton vs. Beorge Beechler and Grace Johnson. 1:10 p. m. Earl Newton and Mrs. Russ Bonesteele. 1:15 p: m. L. C. Farmer and Mrs. George Hug vs. Daryl Proc tor and Martha Steeves. 1:20 p. m. Fred Ritner and Mrs. T. M. Hcks vs. Bert Hill and Mrs. J. H. Willett. 1:25 p. m. Dr. Garnjobst and LoYa Henienway vs. Dr. Thomp son and Mrs. C. C. Aller. 1:30 p. m. Robin Day and Mrs. A. D. Hurley vs. Dr. Ben F. Pound and Mrs., Walter Cline. 1:35 p. m. Mert Hemenway and Mrs. Curtis Cross vs. Linn Smith and Opal Young. 1:40 p. m. Rex Sanford and Mrs. Fred Lamport vs. Fred An unsen and Gladys Proctor. 1:45 p. m. Ernest Thom and Mrs. Rex Sanford vs. Curtis Cross and Mrs. Edgar Pierce. 1:50 p. m. Ted Chambers and Mrs. Roy Simmons vs. Dr. W. A. Johnson and Mary Smith. 1:55 p. m. Fred Lamport and Edna Farmer vs. C. C. Aller aud Mrs. Ben Pound. 2 p. m. T, M. Hicks aadiMw. Bert Hill vs. T. A. Livesleyj tutd Mrs. Fred Anunsen. 2:05 p. m. P. D. Quisen berry and Ruth Garnjobst vs. Edgar Pierce and Happy Kay. 2:10 p. m. Harry Willett and Eva Ritner vs. Dr. Steeves and Mrs. Gladys Wood. Local Leaguers In Oregon City Members of the Luther League of the Christ's Lutheran church. State and 18th streets, will Join with the other leagues of the dis trict, in the ninth annual conven tion of the joint Luther Leagues of the Willamette valley, to be ducing the finest bread that can be made and that it is open for your inspection at any time. The flour and other ingredients used are carefully selected; a skilled organization, taking a pride in its Work, supervises every part of our finely adjusted baking processes so that we can deliver to you, not just bread, but a CERTAINTY that you are getting in Hillman's Butter-Nut and Hillman's Snowflake,' the finest bread that can be made. Salem, held Sunday in Zions Lutheran church In Oregon City. Rev. TV. Kraxberger, is pastor of the Ore gon City thurch. Program - for die day will include a study meeting at 2 o'clock, a recreational mee; Ing from 4 to 7 o'clock: and an inspirational meeting at 7:34 o'clock, with Prof. O. A. Tingle stadt. Ph". D.. president of Pacific Lutheran college. Parkland, We.. as speaker. . NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m.. on Monday, the 1st day of July. 1929, and im mediately thereafter opened by the Common council of the City of Salem. Oregon, at the city hall in said city, for bonds of the CJtv in the amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000), described as follows: City of Salem Sanitary Sewer Bonds in the amount of 130,000.00 in denominations of $1000 eacb, being dated June 1, 1929, matur ing in numerical order at the raie of $5, 000. Of on the first day of June in each of the years 1930 to 1935. indasive. said bonds to bear interest at the rate of four and one-half (4H ) per cent per n num. payable semi-annually. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for two per cent (2) of the par value of the bonds. The approving legal opinion of Teal. Winfree. McCulloch A Shu ler will be furnished the success ful bidder. The right is reserved by the Common Ceaneil to accept any or to reject all bids in the interest of the City. EDITH E. BURCH. Temporary Acting Recorder. June 21-2 6Iiic. . Salem, Oregon. NOTICE .TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the City Recorder of Salem, Oregon, until 7:30 o'clock p. m.. July 1, 1929. for furnish ing material, or constructing, or both, about sixteen thousand feet of tile drains for the Salem Mu nicipal Airport. Drains will range from six to ten inches tile diam eter, and be placed from three to five feet deep in gravely ground. All proposals must be made on forms furnished by the City, and bids must be accompanied by a certified check, draft or bond for two per cent of the bid. Earn bidder must satisfy the Airport Committee that he understands the work proposed and state what general method he will use in per forming the work. Plans, specifications, form of proposal and other information may be obtained upon application to R. D. Cooper, Engineer, Mason ic Building, Salem, Oregon. The Council reserves the right to accept anv or to reject all bids EDITH E. BURCH, Temporary Acting Recorder. J 22 to 27 inch nil Uar4x Oregon I-