The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 20, 1927, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., September 20, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1927)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV , III THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927 MCMMWSlIiBRlEF CpAs Bruised Knee- . " psie .Schaefer, 13. West Pres tDtt street, Portland, suffered a bruised knee when her car waa run into by another car Sunday night about 8:30 p. m., on the Sil verton road near Four Corners. Miss Schaefer did not learn the name of the other driver. . .. Those Big Black Graces Now Ripe at fiala Vineyards, three miles north' in Polk county. Phone 132F2. . s2 Shoulder Injured Mrs. L. G. Massey, who-resides on Route 8, Salem, was the Tlc tim of ah auto mishap Sunday af ternoon near the Quinby cross roads,, when hercar was struck by a truck. Mrs. Massey received a slight injury to her left shoul der. 1 Lots 1150 to 1350. $10 down, $10 per month. W. H. Grabenhorst &. Co.; 134 S. Liberty St. s23 Car Stole Local police officers had a quiet Sunday of it: Very few arrests were made. W. H. Jolliff report ed yesterday that his car was stol en from the Leonard hotel. George Dew&ld of Stayton also reported the loss of the rear license from his machine." ' ' Better Health linger IJfc For a normal thoroughly re lieving urinal flow, cleahjsing the system of ' wastes ' that poison and impair health, take FOLEY PILLS diuretic, and feel again the urge of an active ache-free body, good appetite, sound sleep. . Kidney ir ritations, too frequent night calls, scanty burning secretions, rheum atic aches, are- ample warning. Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, says, "I never thought that any medicine could benefit me so quickly and so happily, as have FOLEY PILLS diuretic." Satis faction guaranteed. Kells At Portland- C. A. Kells, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spent yester day in Portland , on association business. South Salem Pharmacy New and neat;, now open. Pre pfWtion druggist," drug sundries, foJWUin. 1069 S. Commercial St. To Discuss Playgrounds- It, R. Boardman, physical, direc tor at the Y. M. C. A., reports that! George Braden, head of the playground association on the Pa cific, coast, will be In Salem Octo ber 11th for the purpose of dis cussing ways and means of provid ing more playgrounds for Salem children. He will take the mat ter up through the various civic clubs and later with the city gov ernment. ..... . ...' ... Good Room - For student or" teacher. Furnace heat. 1064 Oak street. . s21 A i-it ted For Possession , Raymond , Brown of Gervais and John Deibele of Woodburn, were arested Sunday night by Sa lem police' officers, charged with liquor possession. - . 8 Or-goir Pulp, and Paper Co. Preferred:- Limited. itmouat for sale. Hawkins .and Roberts Phone .'f. I 111. 1 PI II I I 11 II I I ' . .- faui .Day,, who graduated, from WUamette university in lV 21, has taken his' doctorate degree; on fine Thesis " Vitamin . A';at ,'Cdlumbla universltyVThU'fallphejwm be Some Good Buys t ' . ' $2,000 for 27 acres, six miles -from Salem hear paved high .wajfi 12 acres in cultivation, two -acres fruit, balance tim- ber and pasture; running v spring water. It is worth -V more. $1000 down. $3,000 'for 10 acres on Pacific highway four miles from Salem, nearly all in apple "orchard. $1000 down. $2,000 for 13 acres on Salem Dallas highway. Nice loca tion. $1000 down. $4,000 for five acres, 5-room house, garage, lots of fruit, running water, only one mile from Salem. $1000 down. U. S. REALTY CO. 4'J Stat St. - TeL SMW OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED Often you want old photographs , . reproduced, ' but fear entrusting i them to strangers. , , ---' Our reputation assures the safety and : proper care of ''your picture, which w I will copy, enlarge, tram or band -color ? tt a price lower than the unkuown agent j can offer, i head of the chemistry department at University , of Arkansas. Day was one of the most prominent students of his class. Mildred Garrett Day, his wife, also a Will amette graduate, acted as assist ant to the vice-president of the Equitable Life Insurance com pany during the past year. Sat in a Draft Then Suffered It's never safe to sit where a draft of air strikes the kidneys. Painful congestion, severe back ache, and a disturbed urinal flow are usual results. Mrs. C. L. B , Petersburg, Va., says, "I was so stiff and sore I could not stoop over nor rise up without great pain. Now, since taking FOLEY PILLS diuretic, I have none." A reliable valuable medicine, con stantly in use over twenty-five years. Take them whenever ir ritations of the kidneys and blad der, and an irregular urinal flow cause distress and di3comfort. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coulter TakS Degree Jay Coulter, who is employed in a government capacity at Washington, recently took his masters degree in patent law at national university there, accord ing . to a report received here. Coulter graduated from Willam ette university in 1923; fast ruction In Fundamentals "Of Expression, "Voice and Body, Speech Work and Platform Read ing starting now at Miss Dibble's Studio, Nelson Bldg. b20 Muslim Gets Trophies A German cannon and a Ger man breast plate armor have been presented to Willamette universi ty museum by Charles J. Lisle. These trophies are a part of the lot distributed by the United States government. The cannon wag captured from the Germans at Montsaucon. Furniture Upholstered , And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. fl3tf Hertxogs Have Son Professor and Mrs. W. H. Hert zog, 1445 Saginaw, are parents of a baby son, born Sunday, Septem ber 18. He has leen named Don ald Eugene. Donates Books Dr. B. J.i Hoadley, an elderly retired minister; of theref on conference, h as j$lxen aja umber of new books to the Willaraetteni versity library. Among themf is a complete set of Lord Beacon's Lights of History." Women Wanted At Starr Fruit Products Co. Cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. s!5tf Graduate to Teach Viola 'Carrier, a last year Will amette graduate, will teach at Springdale, Washington, this fall. Hotel Marion Dollar dinners served 5:45 to 8 very evening. n26tf 3Ir. Heinwlinan Injured Mrs. H. W. Heinzelman, of Tur ner, was badly bruised and shak en up Sunday when a car in which she was riding with her husband collided with a truck driven by Fted.Elser, also of Turner. The accident occurred near the state training school tor girls. Mrs. Hejjtzelmap! suffered no ibroken bdnea-.andjit'is thought, no In ternal 'injuries, it was stated" at the ; Salem general hospital last evening where she was taken fol lowing the accident. The accident occurred ?about 10:30 Sunday morning. " Special Work for Children In Voice and Body Development and Interpretation at Studio of Expression, Nelson Bldg. , s20. Corvalli Students Wed A marriage license was yester day IssueTrMrom the office of the Marion county clerk, to L. Wayne Jones,. 23, and BillM Levere War moth, 19. Both gave their res idence as Corvallis, and their oc cupation as student. Divorce Asked A complaint was filed in cir cuit court' here yesterday . by Gladys Trask asking legal separ ation I from" her . husband, Fred Trask,, on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment and per- KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO IB inn .0) W QfLfL SAYS We have a 1926 Ford road ster equipped with a Ruck stell axel, 75 new rubber, Bosch ignition and several other extras. This is a fine running ear for $325.00. . . sbl a i . - "The Bonne That Hervlce Built1 sonal indignities rendering lite burdensome. Her husband, the plaintiff charges, acquired the habit of remaining out late at night, constantly nagged her. sometimes refused to talk to her for long periods of time," and oc casionally became jealous and ac cused her of flirting with other men. She asks that $100 be awarded her to pay for prosecut ing the suit, and that her maiden name. Gladys Borgan, be rftored to her. Women Wanted At Starr Fruit Products Co. Cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. slStf Rabbit Meeting Held The Salem Rabbit and Small Stock association will meet at the Y. M. C. A. building tonight to discuss plans having to do with the coming Oregon state fair. Knights of Pythias Attention Special meeting at 8 o'clock at Geo. C. Will, Music Store, Tues day. 20. Business of importance come. E. G. Knighten, C. C. s20 Kstate Appraised The estate of the late Zella S. Fletcher has been appraised at $19,693, $520 of which is in per sonal property, according to a re port filed. with the court yester day. Xrw Papi'r Filel second amended complaint in intervention was filed in circuit court here. yesterday in litigation growing out of the affairs of the late King's Food Products com! pany. The complaint asks that various accounts be made, and that a judgment of $1,615,557.41 im entered in favor f the King Food Products company and against the Nassau company. Wanted Rlackborrie 3c cash. Pacific Fruit and Packing Co., West Salem. s!5tf License Issued A wedding license was issued yesterday from the office of the Marion county clerk to Frank Da vid Harris, 30. of route 5. and Dolly Marie Glenn, 26, of 740 North Commercial street. Pupils Being Registered Now In piano and Dunning classes. Elma Weller, Studio 695 N. Lib erty. Tel. 1351. s20 Mrs. Fulkerson Return Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools for Ma rion county, returned yesterday to her headquarters at the county court house. Mrs. Fulkerson has been gone for two' weeks ' on her annual vacation. : ? Mandamus 'Started ' A" petition for -a writ of man damus to compel Governor 1.. L. Patterson and George ; E. Davis1, corporation commissioner, to' re instate the Oregon City Trust company to standing in this state, was filed in circuit court here yesterday. The company is said to have been dissolved and de clared defunct following its fail ure to keep its fees paid up. 33 Districts Start School opened in 33 districts of Marion coanty yesterday, ac cording to reports sent In to the ftffice of the county superintend-' ent of schools. The districts which were scheduled to start are: No. 1. 3. 4, 5, 6, 11, 20, 22, 23, 24, 43. 49, 59. 70. 71, 76, 77, 78. 79. 83, 85, 87, 91, 93, 97, 113, 116, 118, 112. 130. 135, and 143. C. C. AHer to Add "Business. Development ; will be the subject discussed bv Ct C. AHer, Salem manager of the Pa- t AO mm clfic Telephone & Telegraph Co., at today'3 luncheon of the Ki wan ts club. Discussion also will be bad pro and con on the proposal to, organize a community chest for Salem. . Portland Folk Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller and family of Portland accompanied by Jack Picton, also of that city, were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles E. Hicks in Salem Sun day. Lebanon Editor Here T. R. McMillen, postmaster and editor at Lebanon, and hisr family visited in Salem Sunday Community Chest Plai A gathering has been called for the local chamber of com merce at 8 p. m. Wednesday night to discuss plans for the proposed community chest in this city, it was announced last night by Dr. Henry Morris, president of the Federated clubs. Dr. Morris has called the meeting. Special S. A. Meet Ensign Ronald Everhart of the Salvation Army, state secretary for young people's. work, will con duct a special meeting at the lo cal army hall, 241 State street. I at 8 p. m. tonight. Ensign Ever- nart is on a tour of special in spection. FRESHMEN HEAR TALKS ABOUT ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page One) ences for men and women con ducted by Dean Erickson and Dahl. Freshmen class officers prob ably will be elected at a class meeting in the chapel at 4 o'clock. Among the new students this year wil be a Korean, sent to Wil aniette on a scholarship by Bishop Herbert Welsh, resident bishop of the Methodist church for Korea and Japan. The Korean's name is Chang Wook Meon, and he repre sents a selected class of students in that country. Another unusual feature of the class will be the enrollment of five Chemawa Indians. Only one Chemawa Indian. Buck Towner, ever graduated from Willamette. Registration for upper classmen will take place Wednesday and instruction will start Thursday morning. A total enrollment of 525 students. i3 expected this year. All buildings have been reno vate and a crew of men has been at work on the campus beautify ing it in preparation for the influx of knowledge-seeking youth. Read .the Classified Ads. ; Sallys Sallies Most women prefer a man with a million to the "man m a million. " - MlLTTAfTt .YBCPO POBTLARD. ORBGON For the Best in Meats PHOXE 27 Corbets Quality ' Meat Market 131G State . Casey's Guaranteed - RHEUMAT1S5I REMEDY Money refunded if it doe not : cure your case. NELSON HUNT, DrucjrJUta ' Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 HEMSTITCIILNG 6, S and 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANNA IL KRUEGER Over Miller's . Telephone 117 ? : , Footwear FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS ' John J. Rottls . - 418 Btate Etreet JIMMY JAMS THE fSEASOf I LET "FATTY Be ON r-IN FrtftTRAI t TEAM Ifc VlAOSE HE CAM Blow tme baii up HARDER TV AH AJHV&ODV CL9h y 7T GOLFERS FINISH OPENING ROUND GARDEN CITY. N. Y.. Sept, 19. (AP) In a stern golf struggle between and during showers which threatened Fo flood the Cherry Valley course and drenched some of the best women players in four countries, 32 qualifying plac es were won today in the national women's golf 'championship. Miss Ada MacKenzie of Toron to. Canadian women's champion showed tie way with a sensational 77, five lender the women's par of 82. She went out in .3 9 and came home a stroke better. , Mrs. G. Hejary Stetson of Phila delphia, the champion, failed to qualify and will not have chance. to defend-he crown In the match play beginning tomorrow. Mrs. Stel3'5u' w-a Indisposed" as she. started her piay and - never struck her stride, finishing the 18 holes with a score of 96, five strokes too many ! to win a place in the play off at 91 vin which seven women played, for four places. Summer Lake Irrigation Distrct to Reorganize Rhea Luper, state engineer, and T. B. Kay, state treasurer, re turned here Monday after confer ring with the directors of the Sil ver Lake and Summer. Lake irri gation districts in Lake county. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the question of- re organization of the projects under tke state reclamation law enact ed at the last session of the legis lature. ' i Mr. Luper said the bond hold ers of the Summer Lake district had been requested q appoint a committee to confer with the di rectors oft the project in connec tion, with the reorganization pro gram. ' . . 4 :VRi :STM.G AT Y. L C. A. Wrestling classes for men at the Y. "M. C. A. under the direc tion of F. Baggott, are now being formed. The swimming period for girls has been changed to start at 3:45 p. m. Girls will practise on Wednesdays only, Boxing classes for men have been started and will be held Mondays and Thursdays, unde.r the direction of Stanley Frye., at 7:30 p. m. Boys' classes will take place on the days at 4:15 in the afternoons. The Name Counts for Something . ? Watch the Statesman ? Friday ? I As a Daily Mouth Wash mm Klenzo : Liquid Antiseptic lias a -base of Chloride of Zinc one - of , the finest ant teeptiea n 4 heaUng - 'agents.- S ' , , It may" be effectively used as . a mouth wash, gargle . or 'spray. " "" - 25c , Small Size Dottle - ' - Pcrry,s Dru Store ; .'. -115 8. Ccncicrdal STIII SCHOOLS niUT LK Increase Over Last Year Noted When Classes Open v . Monday For Term ' STAYTON. Sept. .191 (Spec!, a.1 )- School opened here Monda with Mr, Toby as principal, and a all corps o competent teach ers both in high, school and the grades. The first day attend ance was large, and showed a gain over last year's attendance. Mrs. Ella Lyon, with her son Bernard and two daughters Ber nadine and CellneJ moved Sunday to Corvallis where the young peo ple will enroll as students at O. A. C. The famHy wilt 'be missed here, as the young people were popular with the younger, set Mrs. Lyon Is a sister of O. M. Ba ker of this city. Eugene Fpaniol and Hans Tohl left Sunday for Corvallis' where they will enter college. . Eugene Spaniol graduated from Stayton high school with the class' of 1926, and Tohr Is ,a graduate from the Wheeler high school. Mrs. W. W. Crabtree visited last week !n Albany and Portland. She returned home Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs. George A. Mlelki, and two. sons of Portland, accom panied, her 'home -for ; a week's stay ;3 . V '' . fi. Jitfd Mrs. Alex Harold and their daughter Marie of Salem routed 8.'"near the Clpar Lake dis Tlct; yisited at the Raleigh Har old home here on Thursday and Friday of last week. A birthday dinner was a feature of Friday. when Raleigh Harold and Mrs. Al ex Harold celebrated their birth days jointly. , O. V. White, principal of the Stayton school for the past five years, left last week with his fam ily for a new field, and will be engaged in school work again this winter. Mr. and! Mrs. White have made many friends here who regret to see them leaving Stay ton. John Dunlavy Family Holds Renuion Sunday at Brooks BROOPS. Sept. 19. (Special). - Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlaw were hosts at-dinner and family reunion on Sunday. Those present were: Mrs. M. E. Karten. Mr. anrt Mrs. Clarence Phelps.' Miss Stella Karten. Mr. and Mrs John Craig- H7 FREE WAIXPAPKB -r 8AMPIJB BOOKS Call, phone or writ MAX O. BUREN 17 N CommerctmJ Salent I In re that Wiater Coat Gone Over. We reline, shorten and make It look like new: Ladies wool dresses cleaned and pressed, $1.00 up. Men's and Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed $1.00. ' VARLEV CLEANERS Orer Rutcks 8KK OUB Perennial Gardens . On the Wallace Road ' C F. BREITHATJPT Telephone S80 ! II J 8iata St. FOR SALE OR RENT " I Suburban home, mile and half from Bush Bank, paved road, modern house except furnace, bearing fruit trees, - F. ' L. WOOD, 341 State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors' St :s ir VIRBERT & TODD Thiigi Electrical' I ISt South High , TeL; 21 IS YICK SO FJERBCO; V J. II. LEONO, Mgr. 2u life's work has ten spent in studying the healing properties Or .of Chinese hsrbs and now dally we T relieve ; those snf ferlng , froStv , stoRMieh. liver and kid f ney rouble, rheama tlnm and gall, stones, alio disorders of : men. and children; - ' ' '- women miles, Mr. and Mra. Henry George Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craigmiles and children. Barbara and , Leslie Junior. and Lewis walker of Portland, Mr .and Mrs. John Naylor of Gervais, Mrs. Leon Judd, Miss Mildred J add. Valda Judd, Karl Cramer. Theodore Ki lo. Naomi Judd Kreta Judd Cecil Judd of Molalla. Mrs. C. D. Nay lor, Miss Marie Dun lav j and John Dunlavy, Jr., and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs, John Dunlavjr. . Mrs. C. D. Naylor is the house guest of her daughter.-Mrs. John Dunlavy, and family., .) ? 3 FUEL, AT.Kl'GKXFr' . Three na planes landed at the Eugene airport at 4 o'clock this afternoon for fuel on their way to Spokane. They hopped off again for Vancouver as soon as they were fueled. - . ; OB1TUART f Mill .' John A. Mills died ".suddenly at Falls City yesterday at the age of 53 years. He is aurvived by his wife, two sons. Waldo O. Mills of Salem and Harry Q. of Los An geles; two brothers, H. Edwin and C. F. of Pasadena; one sister, Ella Chittenden of Illinois; and four grandchildren. 'Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 at Webb'a funeral parlors with Rev. Avlson conducting, with Rer. Tay lor and the Odd Fellows assisting. Interment wip take place. In City view cemetery. Bedee' Royden Douglas Bedee "Jr., age two years, son of Mrw and Mrs., B. D. Bedee of 420 University -street. Announcement of funeral later by Rigdon mortuary. J j Patterson! (r1 ' At the residence on 679 North High street, Monday September 19. Mrs. Hattie Patterson at the age of 63 years, wife! of J. A. Pat terson, mother o8 E. ' W. Patter son of Oklahoma, G. G. Patterson of Salem. Mrs. Ina Kelson of Eu gene. Announcement of funeral later by the Gigdon and Son mor tuary. , ' Fliflet . Martin Fliflet of Turner died: at a local hospital last night at the age of 61 years." He is sur vived by his widow Johanna, three LADD & BUSH, Bankers BaUblbwied 1S General Banking Business .Office Hours from 10 a. m. to t p. m LET KENNELL-ELLIS Make your view and commercial pic- TURES. ANY TIME, ANYj PLACE " - ' Call 951 . j',;. KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS 429 Oregon Bldg. ' The Oregon Statesman's. Big Radio Prize Contest for Boys and Girls ;" Good for: 25 Votes " For Address . This Coupon, when neatly cut out and brought or mailed to The Contest Department of THE OIIBGON STATESMAN, will count for the person whose name Is written thereon. Cut out neatly. - ' Void; after Oct. I " ' 1 1 m J'i m !,. , m n m i, i. n ijmi. , -----?('''f . -c " ' :' ' - f .- t 1 - - -3"- TRANSFER Long and Shert Distance IlauJin Public and Private Storage Fireproof Buildlns ' GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of tho city Quotations on Application Farmero-'Ware!iicisev PAUL TRAGLIO. Prop . . Day Tcir-hcsa 23 . ' Tt's k'l Have us "make a thorough examination of your eyes. There is' no charge or obligation connected with this service. FINEST .READING .LENSES only $4.95 The best optical service need not be expensive. i . ' 1 - : ! 1 THOMPSON-GLUTSC1I OPTICAL CO. HO N. Commercial near State sons, Levi, and Oscar, both of Sa lem and Victor of Carlisle, Wash ington; thite daughters. Miss Palma of Turner,1 Mrs. Anna Kun ke ot Turner and Mrs. Clara Mas sey of Klamath Falls; three brothers Alfred and Carl of Tur locfc, California and Iver of Wis consin, and six grand children. The body is at the Webb Funeal Parlors. Announcement of funer al will be made later. ; TERWILLIGERS -I ' Perfect Funeral Servica' :! i ... ' . '-For Less : , . Licensed,, Lady Mortician , 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 a. True Service Worthy arjd esteemed by . a jb t' many grateful iamilies knowing our principles "of sincerity, sympathy and thoughtfulness. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 r ( and STORAGE v Tr Cnuiiltacto Call vr Ttrtom ; or A. it. r. si . 423 rta U Cxlets Gsrrm . -r 7 IS