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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1929)
PAGE TWO! 1 The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, July 12, 1929 233H0URSPUT behupi Reinhart and Mendel! StiH , Soar Above; Airport; En- C ir Shdws Strain - '.(Continued ! from Tigo 1.) naacbieerr as i Between a' "trifle noisy? interpreted by ground of ficials asl the lint intimation tbat It wu nirlna"" of it ceaseless! anna, tiio eomneauo, -onx noi bad! as !no farther report were made of it upon completion of this. the jteatb fnll flar ot flying, it anoeared that the conditio either really -was -not had that1 it ttd been, remedied. At the 125th hour Mendelt and Reinhart had cruised (heir craft an estlnkfTed It ,00 1 miles, .based on a fairly accurate averac of St xailes an hour. The motor had consumed 2.70 gallons of gaso line and its preheller reroired 2 2 275.000; times', ; " . t A note dropped late this after x noon; appacently addressed to the crowd Of spectators on the field said: !. Warning Given Xot To Rash Airplane "Please do not rush out when we land. We are tired. We hare many things planned for the An geleno.! Want to keep it Intact; if possible. Wq expect to be up about 100 hours more, but want you all to help us get down safely, jso please don't ruth out and mob pi when we land." A hon-srop refueling flight from Los Angeles to New York and return is one of the plans under considiesation for the record breaking crjift, A. E. McManbs one of the backers of the flight aisciosea. An offer gf $500 to each of th fliers If they stay up 300 hour was wired to the airport by, A Durani, of New York. . . Airplane Gift to ' Reach; Culver City goon. One gift itof the filers, a new Buhl airsedan, fwas announced as coming from : the Buhl Aircraft company of SlarysTille, Mich buildersof the Angeletfo. It was stated that the 1 gift plane left the factory today; and would land at Culver City, airport Saturday to be donated to Mendell and Rein 4 hart la appreciation of their ae eompUshmeat ?in their second hand Buhl bt-plane. Previously a gift of $1,000 to Invitations also have been sent ' to Major General U. O. McAlex ander, retired; known during the Worid war as "The Rock of the Marna," and to General James H. Reeves, Vancouver Barracks. The. convention commission an nounced that the Seventh Infantry band from Tanconver Barracks and the 181th Infantry band, Ov N. G., Portland, wonld be on hand. It is probable that five brass bands will be at the contention in addi tion to 15 drum corps. , Conventioe talks will be broad- east from KEX, Portland radio station. Sunday tnoraln from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, and ' from KOAC within a few days. One oro- m has already been given over KOAC. iiisnn . (Continued tram Pas 1.) Salem- The Rev. W. S. Gordon. pastor "of Mt Tabor church in Portland, read his poem. "Jason Lee.";, The benediction; was nro nounced by Dr. T. H. Temple, dls- trier, supennienaem. : Following a baskes luncheon. the afternoon program was In Charge of Willamette ' university and Kimball School of Theology ft included vocal duet by the Rev. H. G. Crouse and the-Bev. George F. Gordon, an address : br Dr. Youngson "My Personal Memor ies of Dr. Henry D. Kimball and Dr. Henry J. Talbott." a reading by Mrs. H. G. CrOuse, an address Iby Ronald C. Glover-bf. Salem "The Christian Leadership of the Future," and an address by Pre sident Carl G. Doney of Willam ette university. u i The evening program featured an illustrated adress by ; the Rev. D. Lester Fields. "Oregoa-i the Pioneer's Paradise." MM BROTHER? PAY VISIT Tfl SALEM BIB PUSHED Executive Secretary of As sociation Makes Head quarters Here, (Continued from Pa 1.) Golf Scott Page, chairman: T. M. Hicks and Paul Hendricks. Cbaventioa Get TJnder Way at 10:SO .m. Subject to possible-1 miner changes, the program has -been completed. The convention will be called to order at 10:30 Wed. nesday forenoon, July 24, by Pre sident George A. 1 Spencer of Se attle. - Preliminary business de tails will occupy the morning ses sion. , At 12:20, an officers'" luncheon will be held attended by ! the of- ncers or tee northwest associa tion, past presidents, presidents. and secretaries of local boards. E. B. Arthaud, : past president, will preside. : -: The 2 p.mi session will! featnre a discussion of "Preparing for the. sale," led by William e, Herren, director of extension. National As sociation of Real Estate Boards. A. H. BarnhlseL past president will preside. : At 3 p.m the topic will be "Creative Selling In Buyers' Market" 4ed by A. John Berge, sales counselor of the na tlonal association, with A.i R. Rit ter. past president, in the chair. Constitutional Changes , Up For Consideration. A business) session will be held at 4 o'clock, with changes in the constitution under consideration The" past, presidents dinner will be held at 7 p,m:, with the grand ball folio wing, at 8 o'clock v Thursday at 8 a.m. k breakfast conference! will be held with "Shifting Values in Business Dis tricts", the topic led byN. C. Sonle. business analyst.' . Paul Bomberge? of Modesto, Cat, will lead a discussion of "Farm Land Problems. "Mortgagejand Loaa Problems!' win j bo tho topic led by members et the Portland realty board at 10:50. This wIU be followed by a dlseasslomi- of "City Planning and Zoning le by C. tL Mc Clnre, secretary of the Portland planning aad soning commission. H. J. C. Quln will preside at a discussion, ot Indaatrlal Prob lems. ' ' ; ; - '- eon tor officers, with Ira E. High, past -president, presiding. After noon conference! will be en "Clos ing the Sale, A. John Berge leadU ing and. -Property Owner Divi sion," led by C. A. Mdores. flee pcesident. Trips around Salem and through the linen mills trill be taken at 4 o'clock. The home town speaking contest will be at 8:30 p.m .1 I Planjng and Zoning Ideas To Be Considered - The Friday ; breakfast: confer ence will be on "City Planning and Zoning." lead by Mr. MeClure Iwlth C.- A. McKenna presiding. Another topic will be "Multiple Listing." led by H. A. M. Bonoar, past president. I ! Forenoon topics will be "Build ing a Clientele," led by William A. Herren: "Appraisal Demon- stratto'Ij'S Marks; .-and an in spirational address by Glennr D WlZUUatrr secretary of the Call. fornta Real-Estate associatioa. . Delegates wIU meet in state groupsj for luntheen." The final business' easiok will be at! 3 o'clock, followed by a banquet at 7 pjn. and dancinp at 8:30. ! On Saturday, twoH golf tournaments are scheduled, one for past presi dents, the other for registered member delegates. ; Controversy Flares Up Again Between Land Owner and Committeeman Hop Growers to Meet June 27t June 27 has been set as a tenta tive date for the meeting of; the association of Oregon hopgroweirs whose affiliation Into a unified group has been projected locally by F. E. Needham. Approximate ly 350 of the 517 hop growers in Oregon have signed as members of the, organization. A back-and-forth controversy, which jhas been participated in by Dare P ugh aid Brazier Small, the latter;: an active member ot the airport committee in Salem and the farmer an Interested critic of the committee's actions, flared P with renewed vigor Thursday with the publication of a na letter written by Pugh, -wherein he dis cusses If -length the use ot the airport by a private company, the proposed contract to be made with the company and - his own re) tiena to, the city of Salem as taxpayer Qnestioned on his attitude to ward Mr. Pugh's criticisms, Mr. Smalt said Thursday night that he did not state tbat Mr. Pugh was not a taxpayer in Salem but rather that. he was not a legal resident of the city. "As for my motives in the airport promotion) I am willing for people to judge between my motives and those of Mr. Pugh," said SmaU. "It will be recalled that Mr. Pugh owns prop erty adjacent to the field which5 he tried unsuccessfully to sell to Eyerly." Small went on to -explain that he did not draw up a contract for Eyerly to use in negotiating tor his lease of certain rights on the field. "Mr. Eyerly came to my of fice and requested that I , set down for' him an outline of the basis on which he would agree to have a connection with the field. This basis was tentatively framed tor Eyerly and it la turn was handed to the sub-committee composed, of W. W. Rosebraugh, George Vick and Oliver Meyers, who now have the matter under consideration for a final report to the city council. No contract can be made except with that Jbody'a approval." Members of Tax Commission Now Moving to City St 1 1 ,? "" John Carkln of Medford, mem ber of thenew state tax commis sion of three paid members, ar rived in Salem Thursday in quest of a suitable dwelling. He was accompanied, here by Mrs. Carkin. ' Charles Yj Galloway of Port land, another member of the com mission, .also was in Salem. He has rented a bouse and will move his . family to Salem! within the hext few weeks. Members r of tfife I commission were In session most of the day. Anna Smith Yet Guest in Salem " Anna Smith, 14, remains a tem porary resident of Salem today due to the failure of friends or relatives Otf provide her with sur ficient funds for her return to North Bend. Oregon, from whence ishe came Tuesday on a hitch-hike Party along with uertruoe &naae 13, who was returned to her home Thursday. Anna is In tne custody Of Mrs. Nona Whiter county Juve nile officer, pending word from North Bend regarding her return. international : Relations Are Severely Strained Due to Railway Coup 7 (Continued f rom Pags 1.) missed M EmsaanoT, manager nd replaced him by Fan Chth- Kuang. brother hi.?V Soviet offi cials' also were tlisii lssed, white Russians being appointed In the place of many of those ousted. Withdrawal Of All Soviets Demanded " Later dispatches . from - Harbin said that Chang Chlng-Hui, gov ernor ot the Harbin district, hand ed Mellnkpv passport for all So viet employees' In the Harbin dis trict, demanding their withdrawal from Chinese territory within twelve hours. x i This action in turn was the se quel of a threat in the rapture of relations and the intimation that all Soviet; officials would lame- oiaieiy leave unuu. - cmsnanor was confined to his residence un der a heavy guard following upon his forcible dismissal. It Is understood tbat the Chi nsee action was the direct; out come ot a meeting at Peking be tween Chang Hsueh-Liang, gov ernor , of i Manchuria, President Chiang Kai-Shek aad Foreign Minister C.-Tv Wang, who are re ported to haveordered the imme diate seizure and full control of the railway .The neV manager Issued & statement declaring that in the fu ture white Russians or Russians naturalised as Chinese will replace the Soviet employees. It was even reported that Ostrouiuave. .man ager of the railway undr the c:ar, ' eventually will become manager, The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for 60 cents per month. To order phone 500. Three Davidson brothers, sons of the president and vice presi dent of the Harlem-Davidson mo torcycle .company, - paid Salem a brief visit Thursday afternoon andi today will be on their way eonth on a long western swing around the circle. Their itinerary has taken them west rrom tneir UK. in MHwanVia. Wisconsin. the fliers; had been announced byf. of tn6 factory. through a representative of the company making the; Wright motor that alter pulling the Angeleno coni tlnuously 225 hours, still was go ing, i Up - . WMiWlHl r (OwUntMd from-Pag V) - J Rees, Liberty; Miss Emily Bruch, Macleay; Mrs, Florence - Matthes, Lake LaWsh; I ; Miss Claudia Ro und. Marlon; Mrs. B. M. Wagner) Mehama; Miss Mildred Hoey, Mill city; t Mrs. Flora Lenon, Monitor; Mrs. Beulah Craven. Monmouth; C. J. TeThaarj Mt. Angel; Miss 'Betty Lou Finn, McCoy: Mrs. A. B. Welsneri North Howell Fred deVries, Pratnm; Mrs. H. B Car penter, Robertsr Mrs. Mary Cam- mack, Rosedale; Mrs. M. M, Ma- gee, Rlckep; Miss Gertrude Lar kin. Ritkreall; IMIss.Maida Cald- weu, saiem Heignts; Miss Grace Child era, Spring Valley; Mrs. G F. Korheik Stay ton; Miss Cath erine GaylprdJ Silverton; Mrs. Ed' son Comstock, !. South Silverton; . rMs. W. T. Hogg, Scotts Mills; Jacob Toepfer, Sublimity; Mrs, Ora Bear, Turner; Mrs. Ava Bar nett, Valseti; Miss Lucille Stew art, Wst Salem ; Miss Ruth Geer, Woodbnrn j Mr. W. N. Crawf ort. Zena; Mrs. O. H. Taylor, Snnny side; Mrs; John Dunlavy, Gervais; Mrs. Rhoda Cobb, Santiam; Mrs. Geno crver,! Donald; Miss Rose Marie Faber, St. Pant CRACK Still IS ill BY U (Continued from Page 1.) nest when his criticism and de mands that a separate aviation de- the ! northwestern states. . They expect to visit San Fran. Cisco and Los -Angeles on their trtpi before returning to Wlacon- slnJ The boys are riding Harley Da vidson 45-machlnes and are test inr :nnt the. deoendabillty of this nroduet el the klianey-uaviawii fetorT. -ar.1. anil Rnrdon h Davidson mr' imns of Walter Davidson, pre- eldent of the factory, whtie Aiian nvldMnJa a. son of WlHam Da vidsons ice president, oi we torv. -, - j, V They ': expressed inemseives -il. rik nrcMn. ' this is n..i. ini trin to the far west. "TC" . ' .. . . ixn. ii in a.Iem tne noys visnca local dealer who took them around the city. :. Hubby Is Anxious Over Wife's Job She Tells Court - tj , i ; . ; v -it von r rolns to stop work we might as well separate," Wil liam Lawrence Daly is said to have told Mildred Starrett Daly last and thus to have added ..mw inult to the string of abnaes he i is declared to have hAnnpd rnnin his wife, inese are ihed In considerable detail in n poisolaint filed Thursday in eir-! -Milt ronrt wherein the asks that their marriage of August 4, be dissolved. i . Prime Men Stage Monthly Session .' Directors, 'ot the North Pacific Prune Growers I cooperative held tbelr regular monthly meeting In salem Thursday; afternoon at the chamberpot commerce club rooms. Routine business lot the organisa tion was discussed. Fridioc and Saturday . Pafamount's 100 All Talkie ; . i me Wolf of Wall Street" George and a I Starring Bancroft and Baclanoya " Also ' PATHE NEWS Z reel All Talking; Comedy x GO EASY DOCTOR" I .One Price Always Adults. 25c, Children 10c Matinee 2:00 P. M. Sat. Follow the sports In The ...,..... .t-.VlUfc1 rkA ttia '.Stfttatnian? fall BDOrt neWS re- V Jt- VA Amtwmt, . w,-rm fMlll Mth 'mOrBlllg. VL iicf.iHwmH yvi. v" iSGg- pLIGITFyLL COOL lJSQl. j3 NOW! UNTIL SAT.; OTIX! V 5 I I ,iSf,sI with GILBERT ROLAND V f TV - ' NOAH BEERY ,: .' ' ji ' . STARING SUKDAY- ''; ; Si : 2vnl!FB I l nut with ESTHER RALSTOM . Vf tj S ' 1 j f - !' "AND A SUPERB CAST r ? T v7 ' j ' ' , ! - " ; y ''',' :, - - : 1 .? 4 '; --:'vS-'l-':-''. :;rrrq:mirv Department Store blanket bargains! 66x80 Part Wool, $ateen binding, pretty colors, weight 4 lbs., nice and fluffy. Regular 5.00 $3.75 apair , j - Nashua made - Cotton Blankets Regular $1.95 pair $1.50 apair Bed Spreads ! Large sizes - $05Begular $1.50 BLANKET Robes 66x80 Beautiful colors $3.00 ul $2.15 Baby Blankets Regular 85c 45c :er pargams Children's Sweaters. ; i 7Cw CI Hll Two assortments at j -JeCi Wt and V A eV w Ladies9 & Girls' Sweaters ... i -1 J$19 1 t M' Romper Cloth Shirtings and Prints yd. Plain Voiles Pretty colors ,4 25c Ladies Rayon BLOOMERS '! Good Quality! 1 $1.00 grade s . Specidl 7QC 240 & 246 N. Commercial St Today Herd VA7 Starts Sunday pM 7B : OneFWek - gS"' Days . . DAN ci no im j llfi llV! V7 I C4WTA KINO A X$fh&?Y&S MVRNAIOY i SvVpS lStJ JQtlNNYAftTlllTl tll w ''flX X siN&ancNAi J Shows Start XaX tl J at 2:00, 4:20, ) ii) JTTf J 6:40, 0:00. Con- f, J tr & 5C:J. tinnbos Shows ; eSj H B WQL i Thf great Musical S (9 XVX I A Success of the stage S, fXS i A brought to the screen f fA A in Its entirety. Nerer i JsA T iVVV GT A has there been any-- I ifi V C ' m A thing so marvelous! VlWl Jm Titaphone Acta, Talkie' News s '' arade X eV'- - ; . . : m? hm "fe ltw4' VvA MlAjA .V:''1-" " -" .VS4- y w V""' fFN"- tew '.C-- & i frrf. m : t . ' m m . i i m k nw h m i i ... in a cigarette A i A I . . ' V GLGARETTB may be"somethiflg to smoke" -.but unless it is likewise "something to At" you're missing the lEull measure of smoking enjoyment. We put caste first, in the manufacture; of Chesterfield and in taste you'll find their popu- - laxity explained. No fads; but delicately flaTOred v tobaccos, milcC tender, richly fragrant thor- Highly blended and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method. Summed up in three words- "TASTE above everything" f . . ' ... . I rPo, ii KGLO...sn(f yet THEY SATISFY niei FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobacco Voot only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED (ft lom t r-rrr- Mm TmAecoCo.-' i . i -I