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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1929)
Hi it H r.i i-i? i ; P s s . f i i ii i a. 5 Ji 1? i-1 i If 1 ! i r . l J' 'i PAGE TWO till GOES TD SEEli HOUSE Ben Lomond Property Put Up by Bond, Receives Public Praise Interest In and the number of visitors at the new home in Ben Lomond park hare far surpM?ed expectations Del mar I, Dmd, builder and architect, said Mon day night The homo was thrown bpea to the public Sunday after noon and hostesses were bnsy un til 9 o'clock that evening show Ins admiring parties through the artistically furnished rooms. The home was open- Monday natli af ter o'clock ia the craning, with erowda Just as ent be elastic as the previous day. It will be open from 1 o'clock in tke afternoon until, o'clr-ck at nffcht the re mainder of this week. Hous- Interior Attracts The public is dividing its favor equally between the completely furnished cad, compact kitchen and the delightful living room, with Its unique fireplace, attrac tive not only for if.s individual tile work but for the placque above it. Color combinations throughout he house, but particularly in the three upstairs rooms also brought expressions of surprise and con gratulation to the builder. The landscsplag came in for due share of praise. With the public's favor so gen nine and so few adverse com ments heard, Mr. Bond is congra tulating himself that some Salem couple i3 going to have a wonder ful home through his planning. me nouse, ne says, uiaj ire yui-j chased unfurnished, furoiened, or with any part of the furnishings which it now contains. SENATE BE IN TIFF SEEMS SURE (Continued from Page 1.) Idaho, president of the National Wool Growers' association, sought a 36 cents a pound duty on raw wool as compared with 34 cents in the bill and the present rate of 31 cents and substantially higher levies on all kinds of wool waste. The witness declared 35.000. 00ft pounds of wool waste entered the United States last year at about half the duty on virgin wool and that this displaced ap proximately one-third the Ameri can production of raw wooL The principal reason domestic growers tailed to receive the full benefit of the present 31 cents tariff, he said, was because of the wide dif ferential between the raw and waste wool duties. Wool Manufacturers Back Demand for Increase Hagenbarth's proposals were supported by N. B. Brooks of Bos ton on behalf of the pure wool manufacturers of New England aud Pennsylvania, and by J. Byron Wilson, McKlnley, Wyo., repre senting the Wyoming Wool Grow rs' association. Although the growers would be satisfied with a 36 cent duty on Tlrgin wool, Hagenbarth said they were entitled to 40 cents pro tection based on actual differenc es in cost of production here and in Australia and South American nations, f Testimony for and against high er rates on various kinds of glass occupied a third sub-committee The sundries schedule, embracing -jtthe controversial house duties on hides, leather and shoes, was de- layea umu tomorrow. ( Continued from Page 1.) many citizens of Salem make a contribution as possibly can,' said O. P. West, scout director, Monday. "The more people who take part in the campaign, no matter what the size of their do nation, the 'more people will be scouting in the Cascade district, Every Cent Received Goes Into Permanent Fund Every cent received from the campaign this week goes into the building fund for the permanent camp. Heretofore the Salem Boy Scouts hare been shifted from camp to camp during the summer but now, under a long time lease obtained on a S7-acre tract, the boys from here will have their own permanent camp. Sanday a group of Salem car penters, all members of Local Union 1065, gave their services to building the permanent cook house being erected at the scout camp. The way they worked with the help of several members of the hoy scouts, saw the cook house rise in rapid fashion. When the day was done only the shin gling of the root and some interi or finishing remained to make the cookhouse complete. In the group at work were L. A. McFadden. A. B. Calbaeh, C. T. Harringtob, S., B. Davidson,. B. Fenwlck. George Ferguson. George Worth, J. B. Chenowth and W. H. Pettit Wives of the ' workers accompanied the men to the camp site and served a tine picnic dinner at noon. Ellis Mill er and Earl Chapel of the Port land Electric Power Co. and Rex. 8anf ord and O. P. West, local scout leaders, also worked with the party. Next Sunday completion of the Too Late To Classify FOR 8 ALE Electric washer-te running order; SOS lb. platform sralea, and household goods. O. T. White, ll?t Myrtle avenue. , ' FOR RENT S rma completely fur aished, good garage, basement, garden, piano, on bus i line. No children. 2985 North Commercial. 111 UP! FOLKS! CAMPAIGN JUST ON 1 , , 1 I ' - - - 1 Here's one of the "purple and white fleet, northern emr of. which arrived la Salem last Bight aad will lcve this morning. Under auspices of the Klks' lodge, foar brilllaatly. lacquered, high-pow-ered roadsters are Hearing the end of a croM-roatlneat tour, planned to promote Interest la the national convention. Above, start of trip from New York with Mayor Jim mie Walker bidding godspeed; right, map showing roate taken by four cars. cook house and erection of floors for the tent houses is planned. Judge Harry Belt and Sam Laughlin, both active in scout work, have announced that they would furnish 'the picnic dinner for everyone attending the camp work next Sunday. 11 SELF-PITY IS (Continued from Page S ment for which he pitied the short termers. Time does not drag in the pen itentiary, the prisoner said. Land marks of recollection are so few in the prison routine that a year seems to pass with incredible swiftness. Such landmarks as are remembered, are principally the holidays recalled for the special pleasures accorded. "I find toy chief diversion in playing chess," he mentioned. "Chess is an Ideal prison game. It demands entire forgetfulness of surroundings." He added, however, that he as well as bis brothers have done a great deal of reading and study ing. His own reading has been done mostly in recent months, since glasses corrected a defect of vision. "After 'all, there are millions of persons in the world worse off than I am." said the life termer. He indicated a belief that he is better off now than during the nearly tour years that he was a fugitive from justice, tortured by LconBtant fear of discovery. . All three of the D'Autremont boys have perfect records f be havior .and industry for their two years in the prison, the superin dendent said. Roy was employed for a long time in the flax indus try, but is now in the tailoring shop.. Ray, his twin brother, is a barber,, and Hugh, the younger brother, is working on construc tion of the prison addition. All enjoy good health. 'One thing that I was surprised to find among the convicts, is an entire lack of bitterness," Roy said. "I think that is due to the fairness of the present adminis tration. Even those who are pun lshed, usually come back with the feeling that their punishment was deserved and not excessive "And before I forget it," he added, "I want to express to you. Mr. Meyers, my appreciation of tho new color scheme. It is restful instead of distressing t o the nerves." He referred to the change in interior coloring from white and "prison blue," to gold and green, wrought by the present adminis tration. The outer wails are also being transformed from gray to a soft buff color. BUS PRDBLEMTQ BE LIP AT BOARD MEET (Continued from Page 1.) bring in 49 pupils for high school alone. No figures are yet avail able for ninth grade enrollment, this also being included in trans portation fees. Tarenner's compilation shows 1 HOT SAYS JUST RECEIVED A Car Ged air We are headquarters for Shoemaker Plaster Board, Sherwin Williams Paint LUMBER K and Everything in Building Material Cobbs & Phone 813 203 Marion county and 49 Polk county pupils have already regis tered for high school. Mail routes in Marlon county yield the follow ing pupils: Route three, 19; route four, 32; route five, 15; route six, 25; route seven, 28; route eight, 34; route nine, 40. Mr. Tavenner figures the board can use one bus in Polk county, but will need at least one bus for each of the routes in this county. Most of the pupils are within a fire mile radius of Salem, how ever, some live nine or ten miles away. Two more Inquiries for informa tion on transportation have been received by bus owners, 'one from Dean Shoemaker of Salem and the other from the International bus concern. The board intends, if a good proposition is forthcoming, to contract for use of busses. ELKS CAR HERE TO A brilliantly lacquered and white roadster drew purple up be- fore the Elks' temple here at 6:- 30 o dock Monday night to adver tise the Elks' national convention to be held in Los Angeles July 8 to 12, and clamied attention not only of Elks but of townspeople who passed that way. The car will parade the streets here at 10 o'clock this morning, then go on to Albany. The car, driven by Robert E. Cleft, western manager for the Elks magazine, is one of four which left Chicago on July 29 for New York City, from which the group left by four continental routes to rea'ch Los Angeles just before July 8. Cleft had visited be tween 80 and a 100 cities when he reached Salem and will have brought convention greetings to more than a 100 cities before he ends his trip. He was accompanied here by L. W. Heintzelman of the United States Rubber company, who will travel with him as far as Eugene. The men were greeted here by W. H. Paulus, exalted ruler of Salem Elks; F. W. Dur bin, Jr.. Frank Wrightman, dis trict deputy. Bud Welch and Ar thur Brock. Following a trip around the city with Mr. Paulus, Cleft ex pressed himself as delighted with Salem roses, which grow in regu lar hedges where his Chicago tries so hard to grow a single bush. He was shown through the Elsinore theatre and declared it second to none this side of Chicago. He is just beginning to strike the first sunshine and flowers of the trip, he says. COFFEY, 72, OIES E John Crittenden Coffey, native of Marion county, died Monday af ternoon at tne iamny nome in me Liberty district, where he had lived the past IS years. He was born in Aumsville 72 years ago Mr. Coffey had been in ill health for the last IS months, the end coming not unexpectedly. He resided in Salem for many of Select Mitchell Co. BOOST CONVENTION i vm m Posts A. B. Kebaj, Mgr, . .349 S. 12th St. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, M" .rt v ?k years, before moving to Liberty. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jane Coffey; three sons, Ernest! Ray and Ora. all of Salem; two brothers. Frank N. of Salem and T. S. Coffey of The Dalles; also six grandchildren. Boys to Vie For Honors in Shoot A boys chainpionsh'p rifle shoot will be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the gravel pit north of the state school for the deaf, un der the direction of an expert marskman representing the Peters Cartridge company. The shoot is sponsored by the Anderson sport goods store. Medals will be pre seated to the winners. Two classes have been designa ted, juniors from nine to 14 years of age, and seniors 15 to 18. All boya are welcome to enter free of charge, rifles and ammunition be ing furnished by the Peters com pany. To Insure safety, all guns except those provided are barred WMioa Tuesday Morning to Work in Strawberries West Salem Cannery Bargain FRIDAY, This Strong LOCKER TRUNK $14 Value NOW Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jane 25. 1929 'BUCICWILDEBIS En 80-Inch Novice Event is Taken in 13 Seconds; Meet at Corvallis A number of Salem motorcycle riders attended the motorcycle hill climb seld Sunday at Wagners Butte, near Corrallis. "Buck Wader of thta ity was the only one to return with first honors. Wilder taking tha rictory in the 10-lnch novice climb. He went over the top of the hill in IS and 1-5 seconds. In the 80-inch amateur ellmb. William Cameron of Seattle took first place, going up the mountain 359 feet. He tailed to go over the top. First place both in the 1-Inch expert climb and in the Cl-lnch professional climb was won by William Davis of Eugene. Davis went over the top in the first event in nine and 2-5 seconds while in the second event he won first hon ors in nine seconds flat. The hill on which the climb was held runs from 70 to 80 degrees in steepness. FINE 'TALKIE' ICE In "Coquette," the first all-talk ing picture of Mary Plckford'3 which is now playing at Bligh's Capitol theatre she adds another title to her song screen honors, Known always as the "girl with the perfect photographic face," she now proves that she is "the woman with the perfect voice." In this great picture her tones range from the light, resilency of the youthful and gay episodes to the deep and throbbing maturity of the dramatic scenes. As the little coquette Miss Pickford runs the entire gamut of human emotions, and her voiee echoes harmoniously her many moods. The greatest charm of the voice which speaks from the shadowed lips of Miss Pickford is its true ness to the personality of its speaker. Her tones catch the very spirit of the woman on the screen, Day JUNE 28 This Fin Wall Paper inn has cultured, poised, brilliant wom an, Her voiw possesses the flaw less diction of culture and finished smoothness of poise and exper ience. Four very tood Yltapbone acts and tho Tot Movietone news com plete the bill at the Capitol which will play until Saturday. J. , 30, IS DEAD AT STOCKTON J. Robertson Brooks, 39, son of Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks of Salem, committed suicide in his jail cell at Stockton, Calif., June 23, following arrest earlier that evening on a technical charge of violating the Wright act. Brooks was a World War veteran, enlist ing June 6. 1918, in Company B, 209th Engineers. He did not go across, his company being on this side when the armistice was signed. Besides his mother, he is sur vived by his widow. Merle V. Brooks, a daughter. Gertrude Mil dred, a son. Rex Eugene, all of Stockton; a brother, Russell M. Brooks, of Belfast, Ireland; an "The Better Entertainment" NOW PLAYING See and Hear Mary Pickford in her first Talking Picture! She'll make you cry in this marvelous "Talkie." UnUU Coquette J Mkuu) VTTAPHONE ACTS and "TALKIE" NEWS Coming Soon AND AT REGULAR PRICES, TOO I Yltaphont Singing Triumph BROOKS m w - .iff vnelo. Dr. C H. Robertson and an aunt, Mabel P, Robertson, of Sale m. ' Funeral services will be held at ti nrt Baotist church hefe I Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Robert I Payne omcuum. with the' American Legion In charge. Interment will be in the L O. O. F. cemetery. Williams? Store Employes Picnic Nine employes and several guests from the Williams Self Service stores of Eugene, Corval lis. and Salem enjoyed a picnic at Oak Lodge on the Newport beach Sunday. Swimming, games and an elaborate picnic dinner made an event of the day. Those motoring from the Salem store were Miss Nelda Frost. John Edwards, and J. E. Hayward. DEGREES COOLER-' at the ELSINORE SaWs Greatest Entertainment rat feTAKTS THURSDAY Greater than Underworld" DEGREES COOLER I will "Satem' Greatent Entertain menl If f AU FR0 i Come ' Along WWCOPATIOM ir i Babes in the Wood Sent'tX "h tuihappy fate, an not !nfr Kf'lTIi0" WJM .wo or your family subject to Kc5 ffiLrra- I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE STST-nilJ A DENTAL PLATE when made by a man who has specialized in this Una of work should look natural and fit perfectly. I guarantee my plates to do both. Do not buy a plate on pries alone, you may have to buy another one in a abort time. My prices are as low as possi ble, in keeping with good den tistry! Come in and see my unbreak able "gumlike" hecolite plate at a big saving to you! Dr. F.C. Jones DEXTIST Phone 2860 Over Ladd & Bash Bank "Five years instructor at the Portland Dental College." ffl)AN2E for one night only with COLE McElroy's Greater Oregonians Oregon's Greatest Dance Band from the Spanish Ballroom, Portland Tomorrow Night WEDNESDAY Mellow Moon SALEM Ladies 25c Gentlemen 75c Read the Classified Ads. ssfoEinra .jut " What A Show! i B-n sa ALL-TALIUNI - flssma . ax t n aviHA WAITING'S PainsviK'nHiB "MiiriiiMririajni