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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1927)
) THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1927 a I! i ) I i i i 5 f SI LOCAL jf Derby hall. Dad Speerg' orchestra. m22 An Optimist Living on Xortlv High street met a trlenA "down town" a few days aeo. and asked toi l hii I 1st, ft, te-; him ft he had been up High street lately. He answered, not for about ay. Ten days gosh! You ci; i t'.. see her now. IVsn t one of thof offices in the new Chambers building and you can see High street grow from day to day. m22 Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, every evening. served 5:45 to 8 n26tf f Portland $ln Pays Fine J-' I I M Alt . . . n . 'wfejtaded guilty to a charge of drivi iing with 1926 license plates in JKjustice court yesterday and was (bised $25, which he paid and was f nam i futi t-urnnure .. Thone 511. ni22 Final Onler Filed Final order of the John F. Mack estate was filed Monday in county court by Mrs. Mary E. Mack, ad ministratrix. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. f3tf Credit Company Wins Suit The Credit Service company was awarded $118.58, plus attorney fees and costs in the circpit court suit against A. C. Krieger. Boxing Salem Armory Arena Wednesday, March 23rd. Ad Mackie vs. Art Humphries, 10 three-minute rounds. Four other good bouts. m23 Title Owe Filed Suit was filed in circuit court yesterday by Carl and Anna Ma son to quiet title to lots in Pleas- t Hill addition to the city of Sa- em, Joseph and Karl Todes being named as defendants. elps a Painful, Aching Rack Lumbago and a stiff, aching back suggest at once the need of a good diuretic to stimulate kidney se cretions and rid the system .of troublesome poisons that cause the distressing aches. Mrs. Black of Petersburg, Va., says: "Before I took Foley Pills diuretic, I could not stoop over nor raise up with out great pain. Now since taking them I have none." Ask for Fo ley Pills diuretic. A prompt Im provement will amply repay you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at the Capital drug store. m22 Barker Loses License S. Barker. 1468 Nebraska -street was arrested Sunday afternoon by C'T traffic officers and charged wJfAreckless driving. He appeared !n- recorder's court yesterday where his drivers license was sus pended until April 1. Onr Salem Maid Sherbets have no equal. Sani tary Confectionery, 1857 State; Palm confectionery, 467 N Church. m22 lx Pay Parking Fines R. B. Hadley, route 7, L. Var- ma W"t 1170 Fulrmnnnt T H RfU . sornsieai, a. u. upsion ana J. A Jelderks paid fines of $1 each in recorder's court for over time parking. In New Homes, $4,000 on Up Double construction, union made. We have four in $4,000 to $5,000 class under construction or being finished. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 N. Higi St. m23 T Teacher of Piano Erma L. Boughey Studio 1786 State Two room plastered house and woodshed On a lot 60120 You pay for the lot only at 9700 if you act at once ULRICH & ROBERTS, Realtors 122 North Commercial Furniture Made to Order Recovering; and Repairing f.Complete Line of K - Wicker Ware Salem Wicker & Overstuffed Furniture Mfg. Co. 2218 State Phone 2230 A- f i Overstuffed I NEWS IN BRIEF Five Acres Dandy Soil Paved road, at Swegle school, $1575, $25 down, $10 per month. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 134 S. Liberty St. m22 Report Stolon Tire B. Frederick, route 3, reports that a spare tire, rim and cover were stolen torn his car parked Saturday night at the corner of Ferry and Church. Truck Men If your insurance is not satis factory, let me write it in a com pany that will protect you. Fred E. Mangis, New Bligh Bldg. Phone 717. m22 Residence Raniackel George Waters. 384 N. Summer street, reported that his residence was entered and ransacked some time Saturday night. No estimate of loss was filed In his report to f.he city police. Close in Sleeping Room Also good office room for rent, i Phone 1288M evening. m2: Office Entered by Thief The office of the Salem Transfer j company, 399 S. High street, was j entered by burglars Saturday night but nothing of value was taken, recording to the report to polite headquarters. To Ranquet Thursday A banquet, honoring the basket ball team of the Court Street Christian church which won the championship of the Sunday school athletic league, will be held Thurs day evening at the YMCA. Cooley Pearson will preside. Retail and Wholesale Site, suitable for creamery, gro cery or most any retail aad any wholesale use. Ground available up to 100x165, at $35,000. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St. m23 Pasadena People Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Borgers of Pasadena stopped for a few hours in Salem yesterday to visit their nephew. Rex Pickering, secretary of Kimball School of Theology. Mr. and Mrs. Borgers are en route to Montana for an extended visit. Report on Kays Unfounded The report that L. L. Kays was held in the city jail for jumping his board bill was discovered to be unfounded, following closer inves tigation. Some Bond Buyer With seventy thousand ($70, 000.00) dollars. We have large brick building leased to net you 6 per cent on investment and certain' to increase in value. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. St. m23 Xine Pound Boy Born Word was received here yester day of the birth of a nine-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Myers of Fontane. Cal. Mrs. Myers was formerly Eva Scott of this city and Mr. Myers was connected with the highway department for some time here. C'hrHnn Officers .Meet Officers of the Salem Cherrians held a meeting Monday evening in the chamber of commerce rooms, discussing matters which will be presented at the next general meet ing of the organization, April 12. OBITUARY Larson John Lemual Larson. 76, died at Shaw yesterday. He is survived by his widow and four children, John Z. of Turner, Mrs. Elmer Young of Portland. Robert E. of Shaw and Eva K. Scofield of North Bend. He .was a member of Tur ner lodge AF & AM. Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Terwilliger funeral home. Rev. Norman K. Tully officiating. The Turner lodge of Masons will have charge of the services at the grave. Interment in the Masonic cemetery at Turner. Evans Jennie Cyrena Evans, 1710 Lee street, died at a local hospital at the age of 46 years. She is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. John Sher of Spokane and Mrs. Ida N. Swanson of Salem. Funeral an nouncements will be made later from Terwilliger funeral home. Mafheeon Mrs. Rachel J. Matheson, 74, died in this city Sunday, March 20; widow of the late Alexander L. Matheson, mother of Gilbert H. Matheson of Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. P. H BELL MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Off. Tel. 607 Re. Tel. 21 41W 219 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. SPECIAL! Exchange a lovely suburban home, strictly, modern, for city property or stock ranch. GEO. F. PEED 841 State- Street Yick So Herb Co. 1 Esfd. 18 Years in Salem J. H. LEOXfX Mgr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We hare given relict to many suffering with--throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. . . ;, ' ;u Consul tatiom Fro Call or wrlta 420-41 State fit, Ealem, Oregon, Phono 2 IS To Have Fire Hi Salem will have a new fire si ren as a result of a contract award ed last night by the city council to Howard-Cooper company of Portland. The same firm was also awarded the contract for a new turret hose nozzle. Portland Man Here in. H. Woods, of Woods-Ewing Iron Works. Portland, was a busi ness visitor in Salem Monday. Matheson was a member of Chad wick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services Wednes day, March 23, at 3 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery under East ern Star auspices. Tattle H. G. Tuttle, 5 4, died at a local hospital March 21. The body is at the Webb funeral parlors and an nouncements concerning funeral services will be made later. i Brewer Mrs. Mary Ellen Brewer died Monday morning at her home at 161 North Thirteenth street, age 5 8 years. She is survived by her father, A. S. Kinser, a brother. James T. of New York, Ben of Hood River, and J. H. of Scotts Mills; a sister, Mrs. J. E. Webb of Mt. Angel, a sister, Mrs. E. W. Myers of Pendleton. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Eugene. Mrs. Brewer was proprietor of the Brewer durg store on Court street for 20 years. Funeral arrange ments will be made later by Webb funeral parlors. Grandstaff C. L. Grandstaff, age 5", died at a local hospital March 20. Sur vived by his -widow, Martha, of Salem and the following 'daughe ters, Mrs. Elsie Sim, Portland; Mrs. Alta Hawes. Oak Grove; Mrs. Pearl Seeler, Wilson ville; Mrs. Blanche Gronke. Salem; Miss Ola Grandstaff. Portland. Funeral services will be held from the Webb chapel Tuesday afternoon. March 22. at 1:30 o'clock, with in terment in Jefferson. Kunkel Thersa Irene Kunkel died in a Portland hospital on Sunday. March 20. She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kunkel of Salem; three sis ters, Bernadine Kunkel of Grand ville. 111., Anna Kunkel of Seattle and Frances Kunkel of Salem; a step-brother, Walter E. Mills of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the First Methodist church. Salem, today at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Fred C. Taylor in charge. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Kurisko At the family home eight miles northwest of Salem, March 20. Mary A. Kurisko at the age of 15 years. Survived by her parents, four brothers. Joseph, John, An drew and Michael; by three sis ters, Anna, Elizabeth and Vivian, all of Salem. Remains are at the parlors of the Salem mortuary. Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph's church today at 10 a. m. Interment St. Barbara seme tery. Zimmerman At a local hospital, March 20, Anna M. Zimmerman, at the age of 52 years. Survived by four sons, Arnold. William, George and Edward, all of Sublimity, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Laux of Aumsville; likewise her mother, Mrs. N. Zimmerman of Sublimity; by five brothers, William, Anton, John A. and John B. of Stayton, and Mathew of Portland; by one sister, Mrs. Kathryn Senz of Al bany. Remains are at the parlors of the Salem mortuary. Funeral services will be held at Sublimity March 22, at 9:30 a. m. and inter ment in the Catholic cemetery. INTEGRITY of conduct and dealing, with better thought fulness in all our rela tionships, these mark the character of this house. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 MR. FARMER What Have You TO SELL? 1 HAVE BUYERS FOR It IF YOU SELL IT NOW Phone 5-1-1 Today ; F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer . ,tnniacr Street . Fiffipaiarn SAYS: We Iiave a Ford coupe that I La run only -iOOO miles with bumper, snubber, au tomati)' swip rear iew mirror, -t light, sire tire, UrJ7 lit-fiitt tor S425.00. mmm JrXi The Houim Ttuu serHoe Ballt Orrjjoii llumsino Society Wants home for stray collie. Call Dr. W. Moorhouse, phone 1510. 111 ) p . ... ii" i : i j Mrs. C. W. Moore, route 3, Sa lem, received injuries to her leg: when an automobile driven by her husband was struck by the ma chine driven by John Vance, 1660 North Cottage street, at the Cen ter and Cottage street intersection. In his report Moore claims that Vance was exceeding the speed limit. PAIR CONFESS; BRUTAL KILLING TRIANGLE CASE Continued from page 1.) nickname of "Tommy" today broke down after 14 hours of grilling in a police station, and related to the police the sordid details of the murder of her hus band before dawn Sunday. Triangle Indicated It was the "old story" said the police, "the eternal triangle." of a young woman linked in marriage to a man her senior and a plot for "freedom" with the "other man" resulting in a crime pre meditated brutality, described by the police as unparalleled in years. The principals in the crime are: Albert Snyder, art editor of a magazine of motor boating, 4 5 years old; his attractive bobbed haired wife, Ruth. 3 2; and his wife's "friend" Henry Judd Gray. 34, accused by her in an alleged confession of the actual slaying Snyder is dead from blows on the head with an iron bar. and from his neck having been nearly twisted through with picture wire The other two are held by the police in widely seperated cities 1027 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 1 70 '. OnmmHnl Halem Sold the Farm And I'm Going Away Personal Property Goes At AUCTION Thursday, 1 P. M. 2 Miles East of Salem Itet.woen Garden Road and Silverton Road, follow the arrows from mattress factory on North Capitol street. HORSES COWS CHICKEXS MACHINERY AND FURNITURE JOHN" KONRADE, Owner F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer Summer Street LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Offlce'Houra from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Announcement Mrs. Hattie Busick 7 J. K Cloyd Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting in New York state. Gray was arrested In Syracuse, N. Y., in a hotel room, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Gray Denies Presence Fully dressed, dapperly so. Gray, a corset salesman, and a husband and father with a resi dence in Orange. N. J., shrugged his shoulders at the entrance of the polite, they said, and denied any knowledge of the crime. He had been in Syracuse since Friday, he said, and while he ad mitted he hai been intimate with Mrs. Snyder, he added that he had nevt r met her husband. In a police ttation at Long Is land C.ity. Mrs. S.iy.irr was con tinuing, according to the police, the story of the slaying. This story was a new one, re plete with lurid details. It com pletely swept away Her first hys terical outburst that. she had been seized, bound and gagged by "a giant of a man" while another beat to death her husband. - The alleged confession told of the return of the Snyder family to their modest home in Queens Village- -the husband and his wife and their nine year old daughter Lorraine, from a bridge whist game ut a neighbor's home, after midnight Sunday. Mr. Snyder, who had had "quite a lot to drink" wanted to go to j bed. she is alleged to have said, and she helped him undres's. Deaf in one ear. she placed him on the bed with his "deaf ear up" and then, the police say, she let Gray into the house. In the next room, the two had a few drinks, the statement said, and after Gray is alleged to have said "t can't live without you" the murder was planned. Instrument Found Gray is alleged to have struck the sleeping man with an iron in strument, which the police believe was the iron pinchbar found, to gether with rubber gloves in Gray's grip in Syracuse. Snyder's feet were tied-together with a necktie, his hands bound with picture wire and his throat gashed with a twisted loop of the same material. In addition traces of an anaesthetic were found in his organs. After the crime, the confession alleges, the two attempted to make the house appear as if there had been a robbery. .TC Tim to Think of PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent1 Pure Paint TKrCHTO & SHERWTV 2R X. Commercial Tel. 3tt Unreserved AUCTION Wed. Nite, 7 P. M. F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Overstuffed velour daven port, Hoosier cabinet, beds, springs and mattresses, elec tric washer, oak china cab inet, dressers. commodes, stand tables, library tables, dining table and chairs, Pathe mahogany case phono graph, all leather rocker, large oak dresser, fern bas kets, reed fernery, fancy dishes, vases, sets new dish es, rugs, linoleum, etc. NOTICE All the above articles will be sold without reserve at first part Of sale, then there are lots of other tilings to be sold after, so be on time, 7 P. M. VRIVATK SALES DAILY New and used furniture, rugs, ranges, electric wash ers, pianos, in fact most any thing you want. I Pay Cash For I'sed Furniture Phone 5-1-1 The Summer Street Woodry THE BEAUTY BOX will hold open house from 7:30 p. m. to 9 :30 p. m. tonight. Visit our up to date shop. Balcony, with Gunnell & Robb, New Bligh Building, 520 State Street. The alarm, six hours after the crime, was given clrcuitously .by Mrs. Snyder, who Irom her posi tion on the floor of a hallway, aroused her sleeping daughter, Lorraine, 9 years old by knocking at her daughter's bedroom. The child called a neighbor, who summoned the police to in vestigate what seemed to have been a robbery inspired- murder. The daughter told police "Mama and papa quarrelled lots" because her mother stayed away from home n.ghts. Discovery of letters from Gray and the existence of a diary telling of her feeling for him brought about nuestiou? which resulted in the wife's form al confession, the police said. CAMP GROUND FUND LOPPED, WARM MEET Co:itinne'l froir page 1.) complimented the opposition on their splendid support of a pro gifssive city. This remark was greeted with heavy applause anl t.outs from the hundred specta tors, who seemed solidly in favor the proposea improvement. R0ALD AMUNDSEN COMING APRIL 19 (Continued from j.-- i flight over the North Pole to speak of and several reels of the finest motion pictures so that the eye can grasp what the mind hears. ire SMITH & WATK1NS KELLY, CORD 30X3V2 Oversize $ 8.25 30x3Y2 Extra Oversize 9.50 31x4 6 Ply Extra Oversize ; 16.10 32x4 6 Ply Extra Oversize 16.85 33x4 6 Ply Extra Oversize., 17.75 BALLOONS 151 KKVK (OKI) 27x4.40 Full Balloon 29x4.40 Full Balloon $10.05 29x4.75 Full Balloon . 12.60 30x4.75 Full Balloon 13.15 30x4.95 Full Balloon 14.65 30x5.25 Full Balloon 16.40 Other Sizes Priced in Proportion Invite Us To Your Next Blowout SMITH & WATKINS Court at High Street Insida the shoe Main Spring Arcii rtm on rabb.r pmJ for cash iond AnibU'ay. Two apringy points mt on rubber; a aiot man vacuum for (rtt.tr SooriaJIr con.tr aw-ted ha! haina Main Serin Arch maka weak foot . walk right. SID H GRAVEL COMET HUD Oregon Gravel 'Company Wins Contract for Supply ing Sewer Piping The much talked of fight which was expected to develop ' at the regular meeting of common coun- j cil. last night over the award of sand and gravel bids failed to ; materialize when the Salem Sand j & Gravel company won the prefer j a nee by underbidding their near i est competitor. Oregon Gravel company from five to 15 cents per j yard on each specification. The j Portland firm bid still higher, j The Salem firm's bids were, for zone one; sand. $1.35: gravel. J $1.10; and concrete gravel, $1.50. j Those for the Oregon Gravel com ' pany were: sand. $1.60: gravel, i $1.15: concrete gravel. $1.65: and for the Portland Sand & Gravel company: sand. $1.50; gravel. I $1.17; and concrete gravel. $1.07. j Prices raised five cents per yard on each consecutive Zone, j The principal controversy arose j on the selection of sewer pipe.: the J choice resting between those of concrete offered by the Oregon i Gravel company and those of viti- fried clay offered by Salem Rrick SEE The Good SPRINGFIELD A Quality Tire at a Low Price Prices Walk-Over Give Feet All-Day Ease to let them "Step Out" at night Here is the greatest of all devices yet in vented for woman's ease and comfort. It is the Walk-Over Main Spring Arch. The diagrams .show how- it gives' comfort. Choose here, shoes with Main Spring Arch. Wear them in the day time. Then you can "step out" at night, in the newest, prettiest of s style shoes, with feet that start fresh even after the most tiring day. Registered U. S. Iatent Office ; . ... John " j.-." Rottle 415 State Street & Tile company. ; The contract was awarded to the former for $3,977.75. the latter bidding $1. 277. Representatives from both companies argued for the benefits of their products, the question of standard products carrying sway with councilmen. The contract for 165 catch basin grates was awarded to W. W. Rosebraugh Co. of Salem, compet ing against Woods-Ewing of Port land and Salem Iron Works. , The matter of insurance was brought up by Alderman Rose braugn of the- proposed increase of insurance carried on the cily hall. A move to insure the build- j ing for $2S,750 rather than the old amount of $13, $00 carried unanimously. Astoria More than 200 poulty men attend convention on poultry' affairs. Redmond Garage being built at Powell Butter service station. CORD MpB ItrCKKVF. KKLLY OKI) $11.65 13.00 19.65 20.65 21.65 KKLLY 4'OUI $12.20 12.85 16.35 17.00 19.00 21.25 Telephone 44 Mm Sprite Arrk lup th feet mm you mp, for f eoctalla construe 14 Waib-Orar Krota auk fr n i evonJr no Stai;c. 1H0 thr.a poant ouaprmtaai irtora nr" anuatjea a chance j. "S :..-i .... .1 ,ri ..if f