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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1926)
OREGON 1 ! I t 0 fl LOCim Club Meet ToaUght The Salem business, and profes sional women's club will meet to night at :3 o'clock for Its monthly dinner at the New Salem liotfl Miss Mozeue nair ui ib . ji.i.i... .nl -X O- extension uit"u 53 - Oregon Writers." The W1 Society of First J Methodist church will Tiold a r u nun age sale the 4tn sm uuu i of October and Ferry. at corner 01 taner p- t Talk Meeting Dates Tho directors of they Portland district of the YMC, here yesterday to fix the, general pro gram and dates tqtB Willamette Valley Older Boy conference of the YMCA to M held here this winter. Thospresent at tne meeting werr j c. Meehan. Fred Crosby, and Y inard House of Milk J Owing to the rlsingcost of feed and additional delivery expenses. Salem milk distributors will go ack to the original price of 12 -cents a quart and S cents.a pint for milk. Cream prices will re main the same. The new pchedule .begins October 7, and Is expected o last during most of the winter months. Operators adopting the schedule ore Curleya dairy,-Fair- TAXIDERMIST SHOP E. E. WIGGINS, Prop, Near Woodry Auction Market 1145 Norway Telephone 2201W WOOD TRACY'S FUEL YARD i7 D Street Telephone 8318 Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch :i Court St, Phone 262 Typewriters Rented, Sold, Repaired pedal rental rates to Student! "-if fie Hickli. A Fine XJnea- rf ' Of nseJ? - Rum II with I wester LADD & BUH Bankers X EsUbHc!.:il868 General Ban! dag Butlncsi Office Honrs from lOu.pa.toSp.nv MEWS monnt dairy, iter Waldo Hllla Gu tal City Cooper lem Sanitary Park dairy Pleasant api Y, Sa ny. Oak dairy and Don't ! t to -Investigate -jw homes $4000 j. can show yon a aan yon hare seen, possession on some, desired. Becke & Hen 189 Nt' High St. o3tf Funeral Wed nesda y Henry 1. Koester, 77, died at u local hospital yesterday. He had been living at the Odd Fellow's home In Portland. The funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church in Geryals. r, served S:4S been sold and will open Thursday under new management Vacant 5-Room Flat Atfnlts rn loaea " ai tAUt;9, water heater, linoleums furnished Hot t Close in at Ferry. . Beckefl'lte" to fceave & Hendricks. 189 N. nign 0 Kimball Cltecks Up . There are 17 full tic, about 30 part time student istered at Kimball colleg year, according to figure nounced yesterday aftcrnc college officials. No mot USE YOUR CRED BALANCE 10 PAYI. AL krau I QUALITY , MEN'S H The Store WitL - I . Fomitain SUITS - 0X0 'BRIEF expected to register this term, but more will probably arrive at the beginning pf the second term. The Tnll time students Are study ing for the Methi list ministry, but most of the part time students are from Willamette university and take religious courses ot Kim ball college, from which they re ceive credit at the university. The AM Society of First Methodist church will hold a rummage sale the 7th, 8th and 9th of October at corner of Liberty and Ferry. 06 Complaint Filed Meier and Frank company of Portland filed a complaint In the eircuit court Tuesday against Thomas W. Allen for damages said to have been sustained when a car driven by Allen ran into a corn- any ma-chine in Portland. Lttend Conventio Don Wiggins of this city and J. Johnson of Silverton are in- luded in a list of Oregon dele- ates who have gone to Philadel- hia to attend the national Amer :an Legion convention. Yigh Grade New Pianos- Reduced to $200 $245 $298. Fhy pay more? Terms. Liberal scount for cash. Tallraan Piano lore, 395 South 12th. oR ur Night Ma Will watch " your car while on're in the show and see that e does not spill any grease on he running boards or the steer- hg wheel while he's lubricating , Salem Super Service -station. " 06 farnltare Upholstery Ana repairing. Gels urnitare Company. Power altf tate Club to Meet The home of Mrs. George Cum- hings, 1395 North 4th street, will e the scene of the next North takota club meeting this evening 6:30 o'clock. All former resi- ents of North Dakota are asked o attend, and bring basket unches. 1 Boxing , Armory Arena r Phil Hayes vs Battling Hoope of palifornia. Ten 3 -m in tut e rounds, obby Clark vs Sailor Bucke, six -minute rounds. Snappy prelimin ries. Friday Oct. 8. 08 Irowns'Go East Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown f this city will leave today to at- end the American Public Health ssociation's annual convention in Buffalo, N. P. They expect to re- urn about October 25. Dr. Brown is scheduled to present a paper at the convention. Someone Wfth $21,000 Here's a party owns 8 Salem homes will lump for $21,000 cash All on paving and close in. This nvestment will net 5 per cent and ponble easy inside 10 years. How fcould yon lose. Becke & Hendricks 1189 N. Hight St. o3tf Motorist Fined K. Mio of Brooks paid a fine of $20 for reckless driving when he entered a plea of guilty to the charge in the Justice court Tues day. License Issued One marriage license was Issued pm the office of the county fi- & Tuesday being made out to te4rge F. Hockenyos of -Portland Iftna ineima mania aia ui run rVnd. 1 m ! Ceddes Smithpt New York, (preventative of the Survey mag- -ine, who has been in Salem OBITUARY j kl Kpm'ann r At tU residence on 1365 North l$th Street, Oct. 5, Amelia L ICemano t the age of 79 years mother ol Albert Kemano, Port land, Ore. . Frank Kemano Los Angeles, Cal Elmer Kemano, Sa lem, Ore. Steter of Ellis Ball, Sa lem. Ore. M-s. Sarah B. Devine Portland; Ore, Announcement of funeral later W Rigdon and Son mortuary. FCNBrALS 1 Funeral service for the late Henry Koester, 81, -who died in this city Oct. 4. will be held from the Gervais Presbyterian church at ;l:30 p.-jh. Wednesday. Oct. Interment in the Gervais Masonic! cametery. Rigdon & Son in charge L 1 1 1 . . , TERWIIXIGERS t Perfect Funeral . Berriee' vFor Less License Lady Mortician . 70 Street I ChfcmelcetA Telephone 924 Mi oar line of good used, cars: Buirk roadster, Dodge touring. Overland sedans. Fords of all kinds 915.00 and up. Stars, Maxwells, Chevrolet, Olds mob lies, all priced to sell. Terms can be arranged. TO UffiEBB&J about a week studying the work of the Marion county child health demonstration, is expecting to leave today. He is doing special publicity work for the child health demonstration committee of New York and is making a tour of the demonstrations all over the coun try. While in Salem, he visited the work being done over the county and expressed himself as much Impressed, especially by the cooperation given by the health centers in the smaller cities of Marion county. Classes now Forming In public speaking and correc tion of Bad Voice habits at Studio of Expression, 180 Com'l street, Room 25. 06 Nurses Visit- Miss Laura Balche and Miss Gertrude Borland, public health nursing students from the Uni versity of Washington, are in Sa lem taking a month's practical work " with the Marion county child health demonstration. After finishing their work here they will begin county nursing work in the state of Washington. Will Lease for One To three years, strictly modern house at 985 N. Summer St., and garage. socoiofsky, 341 state. s30tf Thefts Are Reported Two thefts were reported at police headquarters Tuesday night in both cases automobiles being robbed. Rev. M. H. Porter of route 4 reported that a steering wheel and two robes had been taken from his car, while Miss Inez Wood had a violin in a leath er case stolen. Brotherhood Elects The Baptist brotherhood of Sa lem held its annual meeting Tues day night. A banquet was served and officials elected for the en suing year. W. A. Pickens was chosen president and Lane Morluy secretary treasurer. W. A. Delze was speaker. He gave a grapua description of the parole and pa don systems now being adminis tered by the governor and parole board of Oregon. New Home Bargain- Six rooms at $5200 has large Berger furnace with coils, elec tric water heater, wired range. hardwood in liivng and dining room, fire place, three bedrooms. one downstairs. Dutch kitchen. Complete bath room upstairs and lavatory and toilet down, full ce ment basement 7 feet deep, double cement l'dry tubs, cement floor garage 12x18. This on trim north front lot in protected dis trict block to all bus and car lines at 1170 Tamarack street. Some terms. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N High street. o3tf Donations Received- Donations received by the Sa lem hospital in September and nersona divine them are as fol lows: Miss Fey White Ley, books; Mrs, A. L. Bowen, grapes and apples; Mrs. Laughridge, bushel of apples; August Hucke stein, asters; Dr. W. B. Morse, magazines; F. W. Seeley, flowers; Mrs. Marcia Cusick, flowers; fine arts department of Salem women's club, picture scrap books; Mrs. P W. Byrd, four flower vases; Mrs W. M. Magee, cut flowers; Mrs. T Livesley. cut flowers; Mrs. Frank Spears, newspapers, and Mrs. Cur tis Cross, newspapers. Correction Made The Hillman Fuel company which announces the continuation of a unique contest whereby the person guessing the nearest to the correct weight of a giant briquets, will receive one ton of Diamond briquets as a prize, was Incorrectly credited with the invention of "The Iron Fireman,' automatic stoker being used to heat the Bligh building. The Hillman com pany is merely the distributor fer western and southern Oregon, The Iron Fireman company, of Port land, beins the inventors and manufacturers. Appralser Appointed George A. Smith, George Keeeh and E. Roy were appointed-ap praisers of the estate of Joseph Susbauer by an order of the cpttn ty court Tuesday. George Sus bauer was appointed administint tor for the estate. Salem Man Weds John L. White, well known automobile salesman connected with the Marion Automobile com pan t. was married yesterday noon to Graee H. Bussing of Astoriaat - "as Ron tK Twelfth street. Out -wn guests were Mr.' and Mrs. . Bussing, pareats "'of the bride, rla. and Mr. and Mrs. L. T lan of Corva Jis. Immediate fter the ceremony, which was ormed by the Rev. E'H nks. the bride and gropnv:ifift i automobile on honeymoon Ml that will take them through south ern Oregon and California! Upon their return to Salem they will be at home at 1705 South Twelfth street. Admitted to Bar Nicholas Cecil Shee of the Irish Free State yesterday was author ised to practice law in the Ktate of Oregon by the supreme court. Mr. Fhee is now a resident of Lake view. Administrator Appointed L. K. Sieround was appointed administrator of , the estate of the late Henry is. Loester by an order of the county court Tuesday. R. D. Gray. H. R. Crawford and H. Gearhart were appointed apprais ers of the estate by the same or der. Pa.ntor Attend Meeting Rev. F. C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church of Salem, spent Monday in Portland in at tendance at a special meeting: called at the Portland First church to assist in making plans for a conference of Methodist men to be held in Portland in Novem ber. Fair Report Made A tftal of $73,520 found its way into the state fair coffers dur ing the week just closed, it was announced following checking up on the receipts. The sum made in the 1925 fair week was $1220 mora than this year. Fair board members are satisfied, as they be lieved the bad weather during lour days of the week would cut receipts about $3,000 less than the amount taken in. Th norse show yielded $51f.:, single tickets $35, 4T'3, grandstand tickets $7269 and season tickets $1368. Receipts from concessions are said to have been quite large. Attend Meeting Leo Chtlds, president of the Marion Polk county realty board, '. E. Wilson, secretary of the hamber of commerce, W. E. Han son, and Dr. Henry C. Morris of this city went to Aurora Tuesday night to attend a meeting of the community club there. SUZZALL0 CASE RANKLES ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY (Continued from page 1.) strong socialistic ideas. But I think that this situation has been corrected to a very conceivable extent in the last few years. But on the other hand I. have learned since being on the board, that there has been considerable dis cord between the administration and some o the acuity occupying the high positions as deans and proessors, which conditions should not exist to the degree it does. "This situation, along with the fact that Dr. Suzzallo has become statewide issue, has not been osqJlHfci to the best -results to be obtained in the o Deration of he university for the j students who are spending their time there and not satisfactory to many par ents and taxpayers who are foot ing the bills. "I had sincerely hoped that some of Dr. Suzzallo's ardent ad mirers who have undoubtedly had good intentions would desist in making him, personally, a politi cal issue, instead of making high er education an issue. "There are a great many fine universities and colleges in this eountry which have very compe tent heads and I am quite sure the board of regents of the Uni versity of Washington will find a man who will be able to not only maintain the standard of the uni versity in educational circles, but to carry it to greater heights. In fact, we are now in communica tion with a man whom I believe would both be popular and cap able. "Dr. Suzzallo was granted the privilege to tender his resignation which the board would have been willing to consider as taking ef fect at the end of this fall term, if it had been forthcoming." In Olympia today Governbr Hartley, to one newspaperman, said in regard to the removal of Dr. Suzzallo. "I had nothing to do with it. That's, not part o,f r my business." To another he refused to .comment on the action butde- ciarea mat statements mat ne had entertained ill-feeling against Suzzallo because Suzzallo advo cated an eight hour day in Wash ington lumber camps during the MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Rg. Syrup" Tongue Shows if Bflious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful. seevish child loves the pleasant taste of 'California Fig Syrup" and It never falls tp open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may nrevent a sick child tomorrow. , Ask yonr, druggist for genuine 'California Fig Syynpl wJWch has directions for bafties and children ttt all arM nrinfAA on bottle. MO- Oi! Ynn tnnat lav 'California' r.yon may gftf n imitation :fif 'I -1 v world war, were "untrue in any detail, false and misleading." In Yakima' a mass meeting sponsored by the Washington Alumni association was called for tomorrow to protest Suzzallo's dismissal. Former Governor Louis F. Hart, in commenting on the case, said: "I cannot but feel that venting of personal ' spleen against Dr. Suzzallo is a blow at the best in stitution of higher education in the United States and the state will be years in recovering." ! Bits For Brealcf ast o Salem's fine theaters They are worthy of a city of 100.000 S So let's get the 100,000. in order to live up to the dignity and stature of our theaters. S Peppermint oil was still quoted last Friday by the New York Com mercial at $7 to $7.50 a pound, and refined oil at 50 cents a pound higher. Salem must have a peppermint oil refinery. And our growers must organize and stick together in marketing their product. If they will do this, and make it 100 per cent strong, and choose a man ager mnd directors with visions and the ability to keep a few jumps ahead of the general run of grower in this country, they will be able to stabilize the mar ket and keep the industry along the lines that will lead it to safe ty and make this valley what it will surely become in .time, the leading mint growing district of the world. That thing may be rea lized in a few years, with proper leadership. It may be put off a very long time if there is merely muddling through; with many hard knocks ahead. S The Slogan subject tomorrow is the loganberry, industry. This is the world's greatest bush fruit, and that industry, too. needs 100 per cent organization and intelli gent leadership. "b The Aumsville school building is one of the finest in the Marion countv. Half its cost was. contrib uted by Mrs. Davis of TMrner. It is used as a civic center, and very aDDronriately. In Detroit. Mich the public schools school facilities re kept in use all the time; not ust a few hours five days in the week. In that great automoDiie metropolis nil the polling places are in school houses. Visitor Reported I I I Salem in O H. M. Billings of Portland was a Salem visitor Tuesday. U. C. Bussing of Astoria was in Salem Tuesday. H. M. Anderson of Cottage Grove spent Monday night in Sa lem. Blaine McCord of Woodburn was a Salem visitor Tuesday. H. C. Porter of Aumsville was a Salem visitor Tuesday. J. E. Summer of Eugene was a Salem visitor Monday. W. J. Mulkey Jr. of Monmouth visited Salem Monday. MAN SLAYED WITH AXE FARMERS ATTACKED AS THEY SLEEP AT HOME MONTGOMERY. Ala., Oct. 5. (AP) John O. Niblitt. 53. was killed with an axe, and his broth er, Grace Niblitt, 60. injured! last night as they lay asleep in their farm home near Ramar. Starts Saturday mmtm HieSotl will VILA! A BANKY AjrrsTS nerval Burning Lips! Magnetic Eyes! Resistless .liover! A Greater Valentino! Romance! Beauty! Ac tion! Glowing Climaxes! Story by E. M. HULL ineysinorG U m iflheSheili 'IS S State Supreme Court Af firms Decree of Multno mah County Judge ; 'The state supreme court yester day affirmed the decree of Judge Robert Tucker of the Multnomah county circuit court in proceed ings filed by Frank W. Keeler of Portland to enjoin Stanley Myers, as district attorney, and Thamos Hurlburt. as sheriff, from placing before ihe Multnomah county grand jury certain documents seized in Mr. Keeler's apartments a t the time he was arrested for dealing in securities without first obtaining a permit from the state corporation department. The lower court held in favor of District Attorney Myers ana Sheriff Hurlburt. "The arresting; officer was armed with a warrant for the ar rest of the plaintiff which was fair upon its face," read the opin ion. "An actual warrant w-as is sued and in the hands of the of ficer and it is beyond dispute that the arrest was accomplished be fore there was any effort what ever to search for or seize any property. The gravamen of the plaintiff's complaint was that the property so seized would be used as evidence before the grand jury to secure an Indictment of the plaintiff for a felony. "We have a situation where the plaintiff was legally arrested on a warrant regular upon its face charging him with the commis HID DOWMAPPEE Best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for your money WRIG LEY'S After Every Meal Good for the teeth SEASON The Moroni "DEAR BRUTUS" , a comedy by Sir James .Barrie. ' "OUTWARD BOUND" a dramabyv Suttpri anej;-''; at ELSINORE October 2 1 ; t Buy .season ticket, $330 and saye, on "regular admis-, sion. On sale at PattonsT and the Atlas Book stores. Reservations now being made at the Txx o i f ice. WANTED We are m need of some good used pidnos and vre wi1 make liberal allowance for your old piano on Grar... ,-Piano or Gulbransen registering piano. ' . - - , PORTLAND MUSIC CO. J "Vif liUNSFOlCD, Jlanairer - 355 Xio V v ' Nlon of a felony and la .hts- imme diate presence as & part' of -tho ' res gestae-of the arrest the officer making' the arrest searchejrim dwelling and. as a result thereof secured the papers In , question Virtually both, paftles agreed that they are available as evidence iu the investigation and trial of the offense Indicated. - Else - "whv should-the plaintiff be seeking -to enjoin that very use and the de fendants seek to uphold it?" - Other opinions handed down bv the court here yesterday follow: State of Oregon vs- Tony Mil osevic appellant; appeal from Coos 'county; appeal from convic tion for crime of gambling. Opin ion by Justice Belt., Judge John C. Kendall reversed and case re manded. . v , . State; of Oregon vs. William Radlck. appellant: appeal from Coos countyr appeal from convic tion for crime of gambling. Opin ion by Justice Belt, Judge John C Kendall reversed and case re manded. - . State' of Oregon vs. Lawton Hayes, appellant; appeal -frow Douglas -county r appeal from con viction for possession of liquor. Opinion by .Justice Bean. Judge J. W. Hamilton affirmed. R. Dondeneau vs. State Indus trial Accident; commission; appeal from Multnomah county; ' appeal from Judgment in favor of re spondent against .defendant for workmen's compensation. Opin ion by; Justice Coshow. Judge Robert Tucker affirmed . Petitions for rehearing denied In De Force vs. Parker and in Ross vs.. Willamette Valley Transfer, company. . - :;;e Motion. to dismiss denied in McH Corkle vs. Buckley. - - Med ford New fireproof Ter minal hotel, costing $17,000, SzOeefens the breath 1926-27 Olson Player in tKe f and January 27. 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