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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
r s. a WOT GOTHI Head of British Government Expresses Satisfaction : Over Sessions Long t9y - r f Continued from . Paj 1.) . Sir Harry Armstrong. British consul general at New York, greeted Mr. MacDonald on his ar riral at Jersey City on a rpecial train over the Baltimore and Ohio. The premier, his daughter, and the others in the party entered automobiles for the ehort drive to a special ferry boat. , New York's Skjline Viewed With Interest . fr. MacDonald was escorted to th hriJze of the craft where he opened and read a sbeaf of cable grams handed to mm. men ne vava b;ntelf orer to viewing New York's skyline and the shipping in the harbor as the ferry moved up the Hudson to her dock on the Manhattan tide. Ono of the messages received hv iha mime minister was from u At or th German Alt. ... I . - chancellor, thanking him on be half of the German government and neonle for his generous tri bute to the late Gustav Strese- xnan, German minister of foreign affairs. In the addiess Mr. Mac- Donald made be fori the senate last Ifondav. - Kxrnt at Balitmore and Phil adelphia, the prime minister re uiiincil in the nriv&te car nlaced kt his disposal by the railroad. But Ishbel made an inspection- ox thx anecial train, consisting of two Pullmans, a luxurious lounge dinner and a baggage coach. In the last one she talked to the engineer. W. H. (Bill) Maraey, over the train telephone. Two Days Kept Free Vur Private Kncaeements Three public appearances of the nrima minister'have been arrang ed for tomorrow, but, Saturday ami Knnriav have been kept free tor his own private engagements, Monday he will leave for Niagara Falls and Tuesday cross Into can ada. At noon tomorrow Mr. Mac Donald will attend a luncheon given under the auspices of the Kr. Andrew's. St. George's and St. Daniel's societies and the Eng lish Speaking Union in conjunc tien with other British organlza tions. At 4 n. m.. he will attend -rncontion hv the Foreirn Poller association and in the evening at tend a dinner to be given in his lienor by the council of foreign relations. After the dinner and begining at 9 p. m., the premier will peak to a radio audience in this country, Canada and Great Bri tain. 7 "'itC MS 4 V- lift 5 -? . J W ' f - X, r , 1 ii i il w -nnT i TrmiMMiii im inxet rnows airs, maries Aonaoergn, wnn am. iioraco iuwict, wuo vi m uomwi wwww " luco as tney leave tneir antomoDiie ior a reception at ioe execnuve muwn awm wr c colonel and bis wife arrived at San Joan. The plane "Lindy" wed from Porto Rico to British Gmiana, is shown above. ' " MIL MARKET not been Present when ibe died at the cult's colony. Dr. A. C. Pratt, of Chatsworth, Cal., said she had been summoned to the colony to sign Mrs. Satoris' death certificate, bu refused, be cause the woman had been dead several days. Mysterious Box is Sought by Officers Search for a box which William Rhoads, cultmember, said he buri ed in the San Bernardino mount ains three months ago, so far was unavailing. Mm. Martha Rhoads. wife of William Rhoads, is being held in jail In connection with the discov ery of the body of her foster daughter. Wllla Rhoads, l9rJ)uri- ea unafr tne iioonng oi meir hparh home. Mrs. Rhoads said the girl died three years ago of diph theria, ana ner aeatn was con cealed because Mrs. May Otis Rlackhnrn received snnernatural information that she would arise. The high priestess and her danrhter. Mra. Rnth Wetland Riz- zfo. are held in default of $10,- vuu Dona on ounco cnarges. MUSIC TEAK TO nointmenta nntil the council had elected the city officers the mayor wanted. - Next Jannarv. with so many aldermen openly opposing him not personally, but because of his advisors the mayor would be in nnsltinn to divorce everv one of the independents from any connee tion with the Important commit tees, within which much of the conncil'a real work is performed. But, under the city charter, the mayor is not guaranteed tne nower of makinr committee ap pointments; that has been granted by the council itself, and tne council has the power to take it back. So far. as the city charter is concerned, it would require only a majority vote oi the alder men, to take the appointive power away from the mayor ana assign Is to a committee on committees, subject to the approval oi tne The independents are keeping strictly silent on tne roow dui it ta entirelT ftOsstble that some of them have been sitting up nights reading the charter. GRODP SUGGESTED WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (AP) -Vnrtnatlnn nf a national mar keting organization for another major agricultural industry, live stock, is the next objective of the farm board CLOSE OF COOKING SCHOOL IS TODAY PROTEST SCHEDULE (Continued from Page 1.) one of the best studies the Dunil ran take and that more should be taught within the school, but that he would rather see pupils take thit olaan after rerular school hours, that the study might not break Into the regular school rou tine. The nrincinal further pointed out that so far as the high school curriculum is concerned, it is of little use for pupils to include music as a part of their high school credit, inasmuch as Wil lamette university will accept no music credits on entrance require ments and that the two state edu cational institutions will accept hHt two veers' music toward en trance. The high school will al low music credits toward the sec ondary diploma. HUSTON SELLS HIS INTEREST III FIRM (Continued from Pa 1.) femnnn. There was angel food nd chocolate, orange juice cake and West India cake, with many kinds of Icing to go with them. Rverv woman loves a fine cake and either takes pride In baking them or is eager to learn how to bake them It she doubts her skill. Thursday the ladies f Salem had wonderful instruction in the fine art of cake-baking. Mrs. Erickson represented the Salem Women's club in presenting Mrs. Hubbard to the audience yes terday. Baking Contest Tndav xhia ta the culminating day for the cooking school. The baking- contest will take place, tne juag inn oorurrlncr at the former Ka tMirr atom room in the Johnson building on State street. Cakes and pies are to be brought In between a .1.H 19-30. The iudges will crade. the baked goods and award the grand prizes. At the conclusion of the cook lug ..school session at the Grand announcement will be made there of the winners of the grand prizes. Following that the school will ad journ to the baking contest head Quarters where the sale of the baked goods will take place. The Women's club Is in charge of the bake sale and the proceeds go to the building fund of the club. School Moves Of f Splendidly Salem women have been very profuse In their compliments to the Statesman on the way the cooking school has been run off. They have praised the instructor and feel that they have derived nmfit from the work given by Mrs. Hubbard. The Statesman school is an annual event. BPEIENISM DISCIPLINE FLAVOR (Continued from Page 1.) now,, gets his next opportunity. aside irom tne veto power, iu swat the opposition. The mayor's big chance comes in the matter of committee ap pointments, t or tnree successive Januarys he has held this club over Che heads of recalcitrant al dermen, to force them into acts whIHi met with hla annrnval. Each time, he held np the ap- (Continued from Pase 1.) Intereat In the company. haS S3 vt no definite announcement of Lhls plans. However ne ana Kan P3iiin wnn has oeen wun me company for a number of years and who is well-known nere through his American Legion and nthao 4ttTttiea. are nlanninc to go to Los Angeles to engage In the same business. Mr. Hustons family has been in Los Angeles for more than a year. Huston and Panlsen will remain with the company here until the first of tlio month. The new owners contemplate no immediate alterations in tne kniiHinir and will work along the same broad policy mat nas al ways characterized the funeral home. No one has been selected to fill Taylor's vacated place. Prunes Unharmed By Recent Rains .Not all of the prunes grown in the Salem district have been har vested. hut thev are now past the stage at which rain can harm them, local men familiar with itt ana renort. The rains nt a at Ari dava aro caused prac tically ne damage, It was report ed. Some of the dryers are iaie after handling all of the crop la sight, hut In other places narvest lng is still under way. Read the Classified Ads. It was announced today that a call has been issued for a meeting of oooneratlve marketing associa tions of the livestock industry in Chicago on October 23 to discuss plana for a national organization. All livestock cooperatives will be permitted to participate. At the same time during a visit to the. hnarfl hv renresenatives of Vinntn' Katlonal Grain cor- A-WAMWt. ' ' . f ' . W ..t J Ka poration, unairman iegg mo 120,000,000 corporation wouia oe ready to start marKeung opeia ttnna hv KoTember 1. Vnnr representatives or tne .nmnnHAii. headed bv William Settle of Indiana submitted arti cles of incorporation or tne organ LoHnn fnr the board's approval A n rTn nnn vine Settle were John Manley, of Enid. Okla., F. J. Cot- tington, of Stanhope, iowa; auu C. E. Huff, of Saltan, Kans. Officials of ten leaamg live stock cooperatives and presidents of live national iarm uis"" heen Invited to the Chi- UUU9 W w-mm cago conference. In announcing the meeting the board in a imi ment cites that during 1928, co operatives sold 1289,152,931, worth of livestock or approximate ly 80 per cent of the livestock wt in a number of large terminal markets there are several competing cooperatives, ana me i a I. ...viiif to coordinate their efforts through a national organization. THE PUS 10 Ml f ALL Friend of Theatre Magnate Puts in Appearance at Criminal Trial (Continued from Paga X.) little room into mv office (before tha a 1 loo-ed artalrl when - Pan. i cages came down with Miss Prln- le. This was tnat afternoon. (August 9) I judge pantages ! asked if I had been in the little room." Previous Arrangement Vnm TcatiitunT HaxnenM Fitta commenced reauestionlng of Jobelman, attempting to learn if Pantaxes bad not lnstrnctea him to give certain testimony. The move brought down a iiooa nt nhiertiona irom tne aetense which clearly irritated the proe- epntor. "Now your honor," Fltts pro tested, "here Is a witness still on the navroll of this defendant. I will state we should oe grantea latitudes in endeavoring to ob tain evidence from him." The court concurred but warned the prosecutor to beware of lead ing questions. Retnrnina te his Questioning. Fitts' efforts were met by repeat ed "no sirs" from tne witness. amid subsequent defense objec tions which were sustained. "Did you come to the district attorney's office during the in vestigation of this matter?" Fltts asked. "Yes sir." "Did you make a statement to the district attorney?" "Yes sir." A recess was taken at this point. Coming i I t '.---..Vi:;' -r 4 Morowl ' Obew. :. "Twelve Thonsand." Pidertt ' im TWELVETHDUSAND Still Blows Up Killing Lyle Lemon HERE NOVEMBER 1 The Balem Lions club is start intr th a ticket aelliuc campaign today for the Moroni Olsen Play ers. The first play of the season, "Twelve Thousand." will be given at the Elsitfore theatre November 1. The ladies of the A. A. of U. W. of Salem, who are assisting in the ticket selling campaign met last evening and outlined tneir pians. Their committee members are: Miss Olive Dahl, Miaa Mabel Rob- a.. I . ww a 1 ertson, Mrs. ueorge a. awen, Mrs. Roy A. Klein and Mrs. Kan Pease. Newell Williams has been put In charge of the ticket selling for the Lions and he has appointed the following captains to assist him A. C. Haag. wm. scanaung, E. B. Grabenhwst, C. F. Doane and Ranee Nfiea. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10. UP T.vIa Lemon wan killed in- etantlv nnd Pari RiTerman was severely burned late today when a small still exploded In an east side residence here, police aald. Fragments of the exploded tank struck Lemon, causing his death. investigators declared. Residents of the nelrb.borb.ood of the distillery said the explosion was and thin for aeTeral blocks. Windows and doors rattled in nearbv houses. Witnesses said that immediately after the explosion the upper flow ot the residence burst into flames. Rlverman was burned ahniir tha, fare and bands in mak ing his escape from the house. He told police Lemon had been standlnr near the still. Lemons body was found by fire men but it had not been touched by the flames Salem Woman is Called by Death Miss Una Qunn died Thursday at the home 430 South 14th street, at the age of B years. Miss Gunn and ner motner, xnrs. Charity Gunn, who Is 80 years old, have made their home to gether in Salem for the past 10 tn nr iinct thev returned to Oregon from Missouri. Miss Una was born near Bethel, in roiK county, and when five years old left with her family for Missouri, where they resided until 1919. ' Besides her mother, she is sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Lucy Campbell, of Salem, and a broth er who resides in Wisconsin. The remains are In care of the Ter willirer funeral home, and will be shinned to Bolivar. Missouri, tor services and Interment. TOUR OF RUINS Great Highway Centuries Old Sought by Explor ing Aviators (Continued from -Page 1.) time of the Spanish conquest ot xtariM irli n reserved statuary showing the Maya dlety, the feath ered serpent,.? and otner iigures were found by the workmen. Following a plan? of flight de cided on last week" Colonel Lind bergh headed for'Coba on the mainland, one of the largest Maya ruins, but Jret only briefly studied. The object was to try to pick up signs ot a great ancient highway- built or roc and oe lUTAd to have been used to con nect Coba with other cities of Yu catan. Temple of Cob Viewed From Air Forty-five minutes after the start the plane was over the great square temple at Coba which, rtth nTTamida. formed the cen tral nlaza of the old city. The community was strung along the banks of two lakes. After circling the central tours, the plane's party clearly identified other mounds some distance away but obviously nart of the ancient settlement. Onlv crumbling bits of masonry atop the highest pyramids can be seen today. The busn and jungie ha Have swallowed all relics closer to the natural surface and have hidden them from the eyes of men afoot. Colonel Lindbergh spent some time circling around these sites. but no sign of the stone highway could be discovered. Therefore he turned back and by noon the big machine had passed over Co zumel again and was well out ov er the Yucatan straits on its way to Cuba. Eight Tears Work Done In One Week Every one was enthusiastic over the results of the five days ot ex ploration from the air. In that time th nartv had covered a dis tance that would have taaen ahnnt elaht ve&rs for an expedi tion on mule-bacx, cutting us way nainfnllY throueh the jungle. and had plotted all but one small bit of wnat neretoiore naa uceu blank spots on the maps of Tuca tan and Ouintana Roo. in Aiexi co. and In sections of Guatemala and British Honduras. The flight had also proved that planes coald be used te trans-" port scientme parties into woiai-: ed localities m tne jungie, wcom-. pllshlng hTa few hours what wonld reaulre days and even weeka of nalnatakinn and labori ous effort if the task were .at tempted by land. Coast of Cnba Reached . Early in Afternoon At 1:30 p.m., tne piane was flrinr done- the southwest coast of Cnba. Mrs. Lindbergh served a luncheon consisting ot Mammoth sandwiches brought from cozu mel. supplemented with provisions which had been carriea as emer gency rations. Both the colonel and his wife were in high spirits as they ap proached the end of tne s.wuw miie flicht around the Caribbean over the air routes of the Pan American airways. Since Septem ber 20 they had visited 20 coun tries or colonies. The aosence ot fnrmil ceremonies and bijT recep tions was especially pleasing to them and afforded them tne ursi opportunity in many months to lead a perfectly normal lite. Street Car Men May Halt Strike NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10. (AP) Striking New Orleans street car men voted today 94 to S9 to accept the New York agreement for ending the 101 day street car strike provided New Or leans public service would arbi trate Interpretation ot certain clauses of the agreement ap proved by William Creen. presi dent ot the American federation of labor. Coming Monday Fox Elsinore i TCETC3 BLACK. CROWS imrthaeUo?' Mrs. Hubbard Will Us CMRRO VALLEY BRAND BUTTER at the Statesman Cooking: School This Week This High Grade Butter is made from carefully select ed Cream and pasteurized under the most Sanitary conditions. We Cnarantee Erery Pound to be strictly fresh and ot 'or Quality. Andresen & Son 475 Ferry Street TifiouivnTHV Oct 10 (AP) nAr nf three Duysl- clans who examined aiowi. . today under orders oi me awu - (i.i..Mi annreme court de- pends the decision whether the y . - ... a.mav inter- bribery trial ot in -ior secretary will continue or be declared a mistrial. The later course io" -likely tonight, as one Plan other than Fall's personal doc tor told Justice Hits today that the aged defendant w to stand trial. Fall has not left his hotel room since when he was assisted from the courtroom on the verge of col lapse. . Mrs. Fern Hubbard will use Elsinore Brand Products exclusively at the Statesman Free Cooking School If Your fffilESS WITS 'I en fails to start your car some morning and our service car will bring you a service battery Salem's Own Brand HIGHEST QUALITY CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Housewives of Salem have come to recognize the ELSINORE label on a can Highest Quality pack. Packed according to our own standards, any can which bears the ELSlNUKfc, nrana may be accepted as Extra Fancy canned goods. The ELSINORE brand includes all kinds of canned fruits and "Ji Salem andthe Willamette Valley through the Willamette Grocery company, owners of the Elsinore label. It is therefore "Salem's Own Brand." 1 Standard nrices nrevail on ELSINORE brand products. Stores handling this line have the support .and proSnf STwffi G focerT company wlSch supplies the Wf lem and vicinity. All stores selling Elsinore products market them at the lowest prices consistent wun quality merchandise. - A cooking school selects only quality products with which it can do its best M. Hubbfocb that ELSINORE products conform to her requirements and she will use them exclusively m the Statesman School. SEE THE DISPLAY OF ELSINORE BRAND GOODS AT THE COOKING v SCHOOL AT THE GRAND THEATRE -nttrmfkri from Paste 1.1 VW"'" fc Portland. Ore., businessman and .'. -r.j mthnrn the ' latner oi ' . . elderly cult leader's youthful hus band, said the woman given the tr9 Mm Frances - Ma Turner, a paralytic. She re- a ..t.ta whether Mrs. Turn- IUSCU IU dh" er died in the oven. The cure wa3 advised ny angeia, eue , taiitea wnn ""e"-' - l3crepancies In 1MVUII ... . . - m knilr was buried . w a ittiitMiunrlot In her taa siiKcu vnow-i, - - --- death certificate are being check- ed; " ntnr develonment 1U tvvu . -- . . . i Investigation Of tne . .. i - iv. na lUsoverr In - CUK came " - " ventura ot the grave of Mrs. Har-! . o.tnoia sa.vear-old former Fortiua womau. 5 i.i A. . a w. alrltea DV ' Dr. F. rA. Toftw;. ft Moor Park. High Pressure Chassis. Lubrication You can be sure your car is thoroughly and properly greased with the best grade of eastern grease by experi enced men. .... . . . Cars Called For and Delivered FRANK HECTILE (MasUr mea aD heads under one control) North Commercial at Center Telephone Telephone 66 66 COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY TRANSACTION Wholesale Distributors ELSINORE BRAND GOODS and AH Kinds of High Quality Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are Handled in Salem by UNITED PURITY STORES ASSOCIATED STORES ROTH'S GROCERY Wherever the Blue and White "United Purity" Sign is shown you may obtain ELSINORE canned goods. . The United Purity group of stores Is composed of independent AmS' -are merchants of quality goods at consistent low prices, meeting all fair compauuon auu ouW service besides. " J' - ., . , There is a United Purity Store near you make it yonr store for regular buying. CaL, on may , x. rzr!.ia .trended the wom a during her last illness, but had