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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1932)
e f e t 1 pXt&' two The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreiron, Saturday Mornincr. July 16, 1932 DELAY OF AHGllERD Hffl More on part of Charles R. Jur chord and . bis attorney to eon tinue trial of tae criminal charge against Arcnerd untn tfce Sep tember terra of circuit court ln atead of haying it go to trial this term, la cbntalned In an affida vit recelrod from Ms attorney at Grant pass by the county clerk. : Arcnerd's affidaYlt autes that , he has no- funds with which to pay faro of himself and his attor ney -from Grants' Pass to Salem from tho trial: that . bo has good defense against the alleged irrecnlarltlea hi connection with a warehouse receipt: and that ho . cannot prepare his defense In fall until he nets , in touch with a . W. BL Meier.who Is now In Cal When Archerd sent the affl iarit. It Is presumed he had. not yet learned that his case haa been set for the, September term of court, instead of going to trial In the present term as at one time .. talked. ' Pnnnut'to eostoonement, he Ua states he has been under trait mtnUl strain orer a suit " foreclosure in Jackson county of . Ida Archerd ts. Edwards Mining company in which, he was a ma terial witness for two days, and -sits he Is not in fit condition as mult of this case to make the "Skst accounting of himself. Unusually Big . Neon Sign Goes Up, Nelson Shop A new Neon sign, one of the largest in town, blazed forth last aight orer the Nelson Brothers plumbing shop at 355 Chemeke te street. "The sign has other dis tinctions: It is done in four ugni ed colors and contains different wording. In nart, on either side. Colors used in the big sign are din ma. creen end yellow, witn the blue running to two shades. The lower end of -the sign is a replica f the familiar paint 1 bucket flowing orer the earth to adrertlse Sherwm-W imams oslats' .Nelson Brothers have the Neon iisrn' agency here, and also handle roofing, paints and plumbing fix- teres. &XUJ1 Lotvj & Gcsslp row do you like It? We mean : the new" type of heading aw ears ewe w - figures ot the men carefully and you will perhaps recognize some familiar faces. So far we hare been able to distinguish only one, or almost one. The one seated at the desk If he doesn't look like us he certainly haa our pose correctly.- ; The. maaageraent ; presented us with this heading as a to-j ken of something or other; we are a UtUe afraid to ask; Just what. Anyhow it aorta dresses'; tip the Under the Dome" feature and makes It; at institution. Se far we hare heard from lota of readers in our year - and half existence, plenty to warrant continuance - ! The weather certainly is trying to discourage all these scheduled picnics Sunday. (It may succeed In some of them, but it is doubt ful whether the' women's press club picnie can be stopped. News hounds are declared to be "ail wet anyhow, so what Is a little rain more or less? The death of a kitten ordin arily does not make news. But when group ot kiddies called! upon your correspondent and wished official nottre be given die death of a little gray pet! kitten last night, that was dlf-j ferent. To them this was a tra gedy of major importance and the press was not to overlook It, It seems the kitten had been run over by a car and breathed its last while these children stood watching it and trying to do something for the pet. Proper burial was accorded the animal, and it will be a long time before it will -be forgotten. The kiddies desiring the notice were Peggy and Billy Bird, Joan Adolph and Sally and Jimmy Bernnard. J urges Refuses To Prosecute in Shooting Affair CHICAGO. July 15. (AP) Violet Popoich Valli gladly ad mitted that Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, was a "pretty swell fel low." For the young Cub star had sared her life and then; followed through by sarin g her from a probable Jail sentence. ; When the case of the pretty brunette was called today on a charge of assault with Intent to kill Jurges July , the Cub player Informed Judge John Sbarboro he did not wish to prosecute. The Judge dismissed the charge and the girl walked out of the court free. John W. Kelly, Oregonlan political writer who for the past two years haa been in Washington, D. C . paid the press gang and state officials visit Thursday evening. John is looking the same as when he e o t e r e d legislative sessions here. He said there were 860 newspapermen 'in Washington entitled to all press privileges. If They Halve i One Hole, May I Retain Shorts S1LVERT0N. July 15 "Every thing to lose and nothing to win." 1 the motto of the "strip golf tournament which the men mem hers ot the Silverton Country club will hold Sunday morning begin Wnz at 8 o'clock. Members are to challenge op- Donents of their liking and ar range their own foursomes. There will be nine holes, no handicap, no entry fee and no prizes. ; . Officially listed Is the clothing to be worn in order of removal: Sweater, shirt, right sock, left . sock, right shoe, left shoe, ath letic undershirt, golf knickers aad sliorts. , i Ore con now has another po litical party for this election year. The Socialist Labor party was born here yesterday when; petitions were tiled tor Its organ isation. The group, apparently headed by Upton A. Upton, can; now hold a convention and name Its candidates tor election In No vember. The party, already organized in many states, nominated its presidential and vice-presidential candidates without much noise. Verne L. Reynolds of New York . heads the ticket long with John W.'Afkm of Massachusetts. Now state can didates remain to be nomln ted. - to nag over the supreme court building was flying at halt mast yesterday out tt respect for Judge Martin L. Pipes, former member ot tho court who died in Portland earlier in the day. Tho judge died at tho ago of 83 years in .Portland earlier in tho dar. Tho Judge died after being in tho nospiuu in Portland for an ex tended time. , Judge Pipes served only short time an a member of tho supremo court, from Septem ber la, 1024 until the follow ing January. H was appoint ed to fin the unexpired term of Justice John McCourt, de ceased. Judge Pipes was sis member of the state legislature hero in 1880. Chief Justice Bean and Justice- Rand will fct as honorary pallbearers ' at the funeral services fa Portland today, v. i vawajta W est. ""-tormer roverw nor of Oregon, with his Interesting-stories and conversation, de scended upon the press room yes- iwuay io maxe wnat was up to that time a dull day very much u"e."t. u rtwaiea several ex periences at democratic meetings and voiced sidelights of tho na tional convention. Talk about dull, even tho state accident commission had to make its report without list, ing any casualties for tho past week. The number of accidents, 403, was an increase over the list for several weeks in Ore gon industry. But no casual 'ties is good news. Oklahoma Picnic Set For Sunday SILVERTON, July 15 The annual state picnic of former residents of Oklahoma will be neld at the Coolidge A McClaine park at Silverton Sunday. Wil liam A. Delxell, president of tho organization, was at Silverton this week making arrangements for tho affair. Former residents of Texas and Kansas are asked to join with tho ex-Oklahomlana. OLINGER JUIilDRS V I.The Call Board With showers Interfering with most other activities on tho play grounds yesterday, baseball games were tho chief Interests. About a hundred boys were out during tho day, -v. . W; Fourteenth street. Juniors won 28 to 8 from tho Lincoln Juniors and forged one game ahead In tho series. Quamme, pitching tor the 14th streeters. took tho major batting' honors also, knocking out a homo run : and two three-base hits to bring in seven runs. - Two other ball games, between the 14 th street intermediates and Naxarenes, resulted in wins tor the 14 th street boys, 8 to 1 aqd 4 to -8.. - ; ' ' i Cherry. City baking company's, truck and loud speaker was on tho grounds yesterday and ' pro vided an amusing program tor tho' group. - .. - -': ; Line-ups in the Intermediate ana cnurcn games were: 14th Naaaronea Stubberfleld . . . .Is. T. Watanabo Hof f ert p . . . . . Utwlller McDowell c,... B. Childs Hemana......lst.... .. Turpin Mason. Jrd:. M. Lit wilier Williams .ct Medley Black. . . . .1, . .2nd. . J. Watanabo Slopin. ... . ... If m. Childs Nichols rs ....... . Rudin Btmsoa... . . . . : rf . . . ; . . .. Jahna Crobort substituted on tho Na- sarene team in tho second game, score tor which was 4 to 8. Line-ups for the Juniors: 14th Lincoln D. Breedlore. . cf . ....... Smith J. Burr is ..... 2nd Nelson Gamble. ...... rs....... Mason N. Burrls .... lrd Klnr Stubberfleld ... is ... . H. Johnson Wilkinson If . . . . R. Johnson Quamme. ..... p Lane B. Causey c... Cronemiller I. Leo. ...... 1st. . . McNamara McFarland . . . . rf Goodkla Substitutes tor 14 th street were: Chester Childs, Bruce Lep per and Crobert. By OLIVE M. DOAK KLSIXORB ' Today Jack Oaklo U "Mill-. r Ion Dollar Legs. noixrwooD Today- Buck Jones la "The ; Fighting Sheriff.- . ,. r OHA2TO Today - Tim McCoy In 'Fighting FooL- Tho Dufwin players from Port land are to appear at tho Capitol theatre on Friday, July 22, in the late now Tork stage success "Bough Women." a, breezy four act comedy of testern American Ufa. Tale is the first tour for this organization since giving more tnan one thousand Portland performances. The local management has been assured that a second appearance of this company will bo made prior to its return to a Portland tneatro this falL Every seat In tho Capitol the. atro will bo reserved, tor this en gagement and man ordera mar be requested at once. .Tho entire cast of tho Portland Dufwin play ers wilt- bo nsed on this road- snow tour and ther will - also transport two carloads -of scene ry with eaeh production present ed. One evening performance will bo given with the curtain rising ai s.jtf p. m. Fete JablonowskL Clevaland pitcher, traded to tho Boston Bed box ror jaek Russell, is one of tho best piano players in tho ma jors. Ill OFFOHI 'ini !EHEEI1 state finals, to be held In Port land August i and 8. So far this year tho Juniors - have neltner been defeated by teams In their own class or by older players, i ' J0NE3 BEACH. State Park, New York. July 18. (AP) A mite of girl from Florida, Kath- ortnt Bawls ot Miami Beach, aged 14, came to this Long Island beach resort today to dethrone tho groat Georgia ., Coleman-a -America's finest woman diver and-give tho outstanding ' performance ot tho tint day of tho Olympic swim minx ana omng iruis lor women. - Holeno . Madison - ot - Seattle. holder of every world free stylo record for women, although sev eral nave not yet boon accepted, won as expected in tho 188-meter free style event whUo Margaret Hoffman, of Kingston. Pa., came back t her championship form of 1238 to win tho 280-meter breast stroke, tho other event on today's program.- .- - . -, r.. Legion Juniors Play: Practice Contest Today WODBURN,JuIy II. The Woodburn Junior - Legions team which anexed the district title recently plays a practice game nero, Saturday afternoon when tho youngsters play a team made up of boys who played last year . on tho Newberg . Juniors' team. There probably will bo other players on the .team. The game is to be played in tho Woodburn Legion park, start ing at 2:28 in the afternoon. A number of Woodburn's fol lowers who are working for the boys best interests are hoping that they will bo beaten Sat urday so they might work oven harder in anticipation ot tho Body Sent Back On Same Ticket i After 8 Years A. J. Wrens ot Aberdeen, South Dakota,' arrived la Salemtn: No vember, -1818,- but - later ) was stricken with illness and remain ed bedfast until July t 'otithls year when ho .died. - -f v- Xlght years later his body: was vent - back to - Aberdeen on! tho same round trip railroad 'ticket that ho -purchased when hot left Aberdeen for Salem. - - JOBLESS H M IB 06 n't til ; Mortgagees Are Principal Buyers Practically all buyers ot fore closed real property are tho hold- ' era of tho mortgages, tho sheriff's office announced yesterday after a check ot sales made within the past year. In only- three Instances out ot 188 sales were buyers par ties other than tho one who held tho -obligations. Sheriff . Oscar Bower said ho did not think fore closures had !beea : unusually nu merous this year. Creditors have shown a willingness to extend tho time ot paymeat where debtors keep up Interest and taxes. Bower, said. Some instances ot readjust-' ment oa interest rates to help a debtor meet his obligation hare, been reported.' ' Continued from page ln . rivalry or antagonism to establish ed units such as Community Serv ice or tho Association Charities. - This organisation has- no this g to do with tho floater who must bo maintained by charity, but Is tor citizens . . . who don't want. to get Into tho breadline,. Church said. i . It Is proposed to work out the scheme through Issuance of ur- rency or scrip, and named on the currency committee were J. li.. Clifford. W. E. Wilmer and Roy R. Hewitt. The same three form the bylaws and constitution com mittee. A committee to recom mend officers Is: Harris,' Dr. Frank Schuts. Fraak Marshall and N. J. Beasoner. ; Tho general group will meet again next Friday; with the pro ject committee to report at that time. Borah Refuses Dry Candidacy WASHINGTON, July 15 (AP) Senator William' E. Borah, ot Idaho, stated definitely today that he Is not aad never had been a candidate tor a third party presi dential nomination, but those wishing him to lead the prohibi tion party refused to accept this as ending therl hopes. Great Time Today 1 P. BL at Warner Bros. Eliinore Mickey Mouse Club Matinee Stage Entertainment Free! . Prizes: Maytag Captures Championship in Kitball Circuit The Maytag Washers took the Western Paper Converters to a cleaning in the final and decid ing game of the kitball league I last night thereby winning the caampionsbrlp. The score was 8 to 1. Tho two teams split the first two games of a three game series necessitating playoff last night. Batteries were Bone and Kelly, Maytag, and Kitchen and Sand- ford tor the Paper converters. ITT) rirace IS HOME OF 250 TALKIES A Home Owned Theatre LA8T TIMES TODAY Special Mickey Moose Matinee Today, 1:30 P. M. Two Diphtheria Cases Reported In This County Communicable diseases In Mar lon county tor the week ending July 9. numbered 18, ten of which were tuberculosis. In ad dition were two cases of diph theria, one of measles and fire of whooping eougn. Eight of tho tea tuberculosis eases were In the Oregon Tuberculosis hospital. ' Throughout tho state measles was most prevalent with 84 cases listed. There were 12 tuberculos is cases, and 17 of whooping cough. Douglas, Klamath and Washington counties each had -one ease of erysipelas, while Crook reported one of tick fever. ADVANCE MAIL ORDER SALE STARTS TODAY THE ORIGINAL in "ROUGH WOMEN" New York Comedy Stage Success First Tour of This Company After More Than One Thousand Portland Performance! All Seats Reserved LOWER FLOOR 1st 7 rows and logos. .90c Remainder ...75c BALCONY Loges OOc Next 8 rows 75c Remainder .50c Prices Include Federal Tax rJllhie Selling i fedeC, 0 THE One Night Only FRI.Juiy22 mm Also Oar Gang Comedy, "CHOO CHOO" Mickey Moose Comedy, News and Rln-Tin-TIn in "The Lightning Warrior" Attend Ov 0 o'clock Show aad Remain Free to' Our Preview Sidney Fox in mm N12E OMEN 1 Chicken Dinner 50c Everj Day - I THE SPA, Why If t Dbao Here Tonight? 2 WW IAST TIMtS IUDAY t im VPr" :.ic(0 r TOMORROW ooya5. TO It FAMOUS R Coning Sunday, Monday and Timday . , Contlasioas Perforsaaac Saaday, 9 to 11 Even Critics Can't Agree--Whkh is the Greater? Decide for Yonrselfl SEE fG$L'frt t 3 Ni f . -V ai with Karem MORLBT! fpha 5I1LJAN ' Trapped ty Love Tho two -ISarrymoros together flhh 0J Hit tMMirti 'it fy1 I4 Last Times TODAY It Hasn't Got a Lick of Sense, bat . . Gosh! . ..How YouTl Like It! AND CLDc BEN TU3PIN - - LVOA KOutKIl HANX MANN - GEO. BARKER - HUGH H DIOQE MOORE - SUSAN FLEMING FHFTFH Hq Puis tho IV in Politics : Is he progrejvvot . Arid howf . . This phnonderlng .1 rIfIdcntrdcTeklMt8(or bellota tod makes sex- I V opptot cf eampalgii PREVIEW ! TONIGHT 1120 P. IL Ixtee Htm pit Antrica . on rf : Ltsgh i Slcjidcxd DLTTJ DAVIS GUY KXBBX3 McllUGII rVTViENN3 OS30RN3 Ctvei yoa Hollywood's hilarious low down on the political parade in AT 508 STATE STREET We bought this stock at less than one-third of its actual wholesale cost and we are nassing a large portion of this saving on to our customers. Thousands of shoe buyers Jiave already visited this sale and there is pn more of this wonrHFnl stock to be sold at a small fraction of its former (cost We have arranged these shoes in four prices $11 oo $ 95 $q)95 3 95 . Ladies' Silk Hose Regularly $1.50 to $2 Values, ; 3 pairs $2.25 79c There is included in this stock, broken lines from our Liberty street store, rang- inff in price from $8.50 to 512, which Vfill be closed out at the same low prices tut: in li liCDillllJillll v.- : 508:State Being Sold by the Price Shoe Co. tor tho first ii time on tho screent - 'S sa