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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1928)
THETOKEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1928 Local News Briefs Issued Permit -N. N. Norton, was issued a per mit yesterday to erect a one story dwelling to be located on 1785 North 14 th street at an estimated cost of 1000. JJroiise Around in Our Glassware department and see the wonderful values in close-out lines. You'll be surpiTsed at the re ductions. Pomeroy & Keene. Ciroshong Estate $421 ed in probate yesterday in the matter of the estate of John H. urosnong .nxes we lomi vaiue ui estate at 4 21.4 5. Appraisers are Joseph Tesch, R. S. Marshall and Charles Faumal. No Profit Sale Continues At the French Shop and La Bette Shop. Suit to Quiet Title Alfred J. Moen yesterday filed suit in circuit court against T. A. llutton and a long list of others to quiet title to a piece of real property in Marion county. 1 Jtlo.OOO Foreclosure Hernard Klecker, Jr., executor of the estate of Bernard Klecker, deceased, yesterday filed suit in circuit court to foreclose a mort gage of $10,000 against H. E. Wil der, John Dozler and George A. Smith. Dance Two bands playing. Every Fri day nite. Domes' Pavilion. McCoy. Walter DcLong Files Walter E. DeLong, present con stable for the Salem district, yes terday filed with County Clerk Boyer his petition to have his name placed on the ballot as can didate for the republican nomina tion to succeed himself. Hot. .Medicated Baths and Massage. .Dr. Lewis, 585 S. Com'l. Tel. 2318. Forfeits Bail R. T. Powers, who was arrested last Saturday night, charged with being Intoxicated, forfeited a 110 bail by not appearing in police court yesterday morning. He was released on bail Sunday afternoon. A Ia Carte Service in Dining room Marion hotel. Ir. Cause in Portland Dr. John M. Canse, president of Kimball School of Theology, is in Portland this week where he is at tending meeting of the board of trustees of the Kimball school. He expects to return the latter part of the week. No Profit Sale Continues At the French Shop and La Bette Shop. Preliminary Work Starts , Construction of a small bridge -fftP which to haul materials for o w v. . j m.Ai-iLii avvri , 13 now under way. and as soon as it ma virui5hCU UUU IUC 111 & It? I 1 Al hauled in work on the incinerat or will start, it was announced yesterday. Guaranteed Dentistry At prices you can afford. Ex aminations free. Dr. C. A. Eld riedge. Dentist. 303 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Divorce Requested Eda Madsen yesterday filed suit in circuit court against Arthur Madsen, asking divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and personal indignities MR. LAIRD OF PORTLAND, the man who originated the Curly Bob for Kiddies, is now perma nently located at the BONNIE DEE BEAUTY SHOP 190 N. Lirty Free Balloons for the Kiddies. CZ photoarapMc service thai covers OUR dependable associate will photograph any subject in any city in America. You deal direct with it. No red tape or bothersome details. Ask about this service. - . " KENNELL-ELLIS Oregon Building rendering life burdensome. She al leges that he spent much of his time in the company of other worn en and that he repeatedly told her that he had ceased to care for her. No Profit Sale Continues At the French Shop and La Rett? Shnn. Cooke Patton 111 E. Cooke Patton. Salem's moft noted magician, has been confin ed to his home for several days with a severe cold. Linfield President Here L. W. Riley, president of Lin field college, McMinnville, Oregon, was a business visitor in Salem yesterday afternoon. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. State Commander Visits George E. Love of Eugene, state commander of the American Le gion, was a Salem visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Beethovens Entertain The Beethoven society of Wil lamette university conducted the student chapel period Wednesday William Wright sang two solos and Misses Betty Corskie and Ros alind Van Winkle played piano so los. Grafted Franquetic Walnut Trees 2 to 3 feet. 50 cents each. Pearcy Bros., 17 8 South Commer cial. Noted .Editor Coming W. W. Ellsworth, formerly edi tor of the Century magazine, will be in Salem for three days next week, and will speak on Wednes day at the Willamette university chapel exercises. Dawson Will Case Ends A long trial over the will of the late J. C. Dawson was finished late yesterday. County Judge J. C. Siegmund. who was trying the case, took the matter under ad visement and will reach a decision within a few days. A Cherry Orchard in one Thre to five varieties in one large tree. Special Tuesday and Wednesday at 11.00. Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commercial. - Sues Upon Note- Action upon an alleged prom issory note was yesterday brought in circuit court by the Sheelar Auto Wrecking company against L. E. Tokstad. The complaint al leges that there is 152.75 due and owing on the note, which was or iginally made out for $105 but about half of which has been paid. Fifty dollars attorneys fees is also asked. Wis Women Wilt Take advantage of our glass ware sale for bridge gifts, birth day gifts and home use. $1.50 pieces 85c and $1.00 pieces 50c until stock is reduced at Pomeroy & Keene. Tanzer Dies Suddenly Louis Tanzer, C4, wa3 found dead at his former place of busi ness near the corner of 17th and Center streets when a mail deliv ery man entered the place yester day afternoon. A physician who examined the body declared that death had been due to heart fail ure. The body was in a sitting pos ture in a chair when found and apparently had had no life in it for several hours. The Medical and Thinking World Says We cannot have good health and bad teeth. Have your teeth examined immediately. Examination free. Dr. C .A. Eld riedge. Dentist, 303 State Street. Salem, Oregon. 14 Students From Salem Hi Fourteen of the 29 students on the Willamette University honor roll for the term just ended were graduated from Salem high school, it is pointed out by J. C. Nelson, principal. Twelve give their home address as Salem, while Earl Pem berton Is registered from Ashland and Frances Lemery from Gervals. Those from this city are: Lela Bell Sanders, Francis Fellows, Gussie Niles, Neltje Tibbets, Lola Dasch,( Roscoe West, Kenneth Moiser, Ly- the country iteoiLy : SAYS 1926 Dodge Coupe, looks and runs like new with 11- r."d. $595.00 1925 Overland 4 door sedan. balloon tires $325.00 and license MOD Gillo The House That Service Built" dla Childs, Alice Fisher, Helen Sande, Eugenia Savage and Royal Keifer. No Profit Sale Continue At the French Shop Bette Shop. and La Divorce Allowed Decree of divorce was yesterday handed down by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan in the suit brought against Juanita Bridwell by Lee B. Bridwell. Old Time Dancing Old time music Crystal Garden svery Wednesday and Saturday night. Reckless Driver Fined Darrell Durrenberger yesterday was fined $25 by Justice of the Peace Brazier Cmall on a charge of reckless driving. His driver's license was also taken away from him for 30 days. Durrenberger is a resident of Albany. Bonney Not Guilty A. A. Bonney, whose trial for assault and battery was complet ed in Justice court here yesterday. was found not guilty at the con clusion of the trial. He had been accused of assaulting Herold To ?lle. B.oth live on route 7 a short listance cast of Salem. Scarlet Hawthorne and Weeping birch trees, $1.25. Gooseberry, currant and blackcap bushes 4 for 25cents. Special Tues day and Wednesday. Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commercial. ppreciation Expressed Appreciation of the gift of the picture "Old Ironsides" was ex pressed by the pupils and teach ers of the Parrish junior high school Wednesday to the local chapter of the D. A. R. The presen tation was made by Mrs. Homer Gouley. Thursday Club to Meet The weekly Thursday club meet ing will be held in the Y. M. C. A. dining room today noon. The group will continue their discus sion on "Organization of the World Wide Y. M. C. A." Last Thursday was the first meeting of the group, with about 20 present and a very enjoyable time was had by all. The meeting will be in charge of C. A. Kells of the Y. M. C. A. A Great Opportunity For those desiring plates. Up per and lower plate for $20.00. Fit guaranteed or money refunded. This offer good only until April 1. Dr. C. A. Eldriedge, Dentist, 303 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Program Friday Night The Phelps Chase trio will" put )n a program in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building Friday night. This will be free to the public and every one is invited to come. The program will begin at '8 o'clock. Free programs are put on in the lobby of the "Y" each Friday night, and have proven to be very interesting. , The last program known as the Irish program was so enjoyed that it was given two times, with a capacity house at each attendance. Measles Still Spreads Eighty-nine new cases of meas les were reported in. Marion coun ty last week, according to the re port of the state department of health, a slightly smaller number than the week before. However. the county continues to be prac tically free of other diseases. There were six cases of chicken pox, one of diphtheria and one of pneumonia. What Have You to Trade For nut and fruit trees? We will trade for anything we can use, wood, hay, farm tools, bees, stock, labor, camping equipment, etc. Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commer cial. Grayson Caae Argued Arguments of attorneys in the James H. Grayson murder case, appealed from Klamath county, were heard In the state supreme court here Wednesday. Mr. Gray son was sentenced to a life term in the penitentiary for the alavinar ot his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myr tle crayson at Malin. The murder took place on March 26, 1927; and the woman died a year ago Wed nesday. Senior Hi Has 1200 When Barbara Chapman of Dal las enrolled as a post graduate student at the senior high school yesterday, the year's registration reached an even 1200, just one less than for the corresponding period last year. Miss Chapman is a graduate of Dallaa high school and has spent some time at the University of Oregon. Previous to entering shorthand and trntnc classes at the high school, she at- tenaea a local business college. Four more students will hare to sign enrollment cards at the school before ths end ot the semester to equal total registration last year, aays Principal J. C. Nelson. NO "WHITE COLLAR JOB One reason why a tramp Is al ways dirty probably is thai his "work- rewires it. American II agazlne ' - - " WILUMETTE DEBATE TEAM OP Wit' SOUTH Witty and Redding To Com pete In Oratorical Con test At Los Angeles - Robert Witty and Charles Red ding, Willamette university de baters, left for Los Angeles early yesterday morning where they will represent the university at the annual meeting of the Pacific for ensic league which Is being held there this year. They expect to re turn to the campus about April 5. While in the south the two de baters plan to meet the men's de bate team of the University of Southern California. Witty will compete in the oratorial contest i at this meeting and Redding will enter the extemporaneous contest. Both men are good orators and will make a strong bid for honors in these competitions. Immediately after their return to the campus they will prepare for their debate with Southwest ern University of California, which will be held at the Willamette chapel beginning at 8 o'clock on the evening of April 6. This will be the biggest debate of the sea son as the southern Institution is a law school and specializes in de bating. The Willamette team was defeated by this group last year, but will try to reverse the result this season. This will be the first opportunity for local folks to hear the men's team this season, as It is their final contest. This will be a decision debate with three judg es. The question to be debated is "Resolved that the American in vestors and investments in foreign nations should be protected only by government of the nation in which the investment is made." The public is invited to attend. On April 11, the Willamette university women's debate team consisting of Miss Lyle, Miss Mul vey and Miss Starrett, will meet the Pacific university debaters in a contest in which they will up hold the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, that the United States should cease to pro tect by armed force capital Invest ed abroad except after a formal declaration of war." This will be a unique debate inasmuch as they will use the Oregon style in which both the affirmative and negative will cross examine the other side respectively. This debate will be held in the Willamette chapel. . The last debate of the season will take place April 14 at the lo cal university where the Willam ette freshmen debate team will meet the Oregon State college meet Oregon state college freshmen debators. This will be a decision debate and the public is invited to attend. On April 13, "Willamette univer sity will participate in the state peace oratorical contest which will be held in Albany this year. Wil lamette will also at the same con test be represented by an extem poraneous speaker. The contest will begin at 2 o'clock. Something new and unique will be staged in the Willamette gym nasium by the local debate team known as a forensic festival. This will be held May 11, and the pur pose of it is to raise funds for the debaters which will represent the Willamette university in a world debate tour next year. An excel lent program Is being arranged 33 ForAJl Cow and All Ages Safe and Reliable Children like it. Mothers endorse it All users recom mend it. . PClLtUm CAfiXOli DJtt'U STORK PILES CURED WlthDt operation or low of Man. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bldg. Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now with SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaefer s DRUG STORE Original Yellow .Front 183 N. Coml St. Phone 1ST . -rbe Pemalar Agemtf HERBERT HOOVER'S SEVEN U. S. BUSINESS PILGRIMAGES (This Is the third Installment of an article which will appear In the April Issue of Magaxine of Busi ness. In which Robert R. Upde graff tella of the little known "middle 15 years" of Herbert Hoo ver's life.) The Australian and British own ers realized that Australian gold mining and metallurgical practice had shown no advancement since the days1 of Bendigo and Ballarat. Meantime, American engineering practice had lmprored by- Jeaps and bounds over the 40 years since the older Australian mining camps had ceased to grow. ' The primary problem of mining was complicated by the fact that these mines were In the midst of the great Australian desert; there was no water supply except the shallow salt-water wells. It was further complicated by the fact that many of the ores were of most refractory type and new met allurgical methods needed ito be devised. - Hoover's first step was to send for more American engineers. There appeared on this horlzoE men whose names became known throughout the mining world in later years Pritchett, Loring. Pomeroy, Mitchell, Wilson, Gold stone, Grant (now director of the United States Mint), Shipstead, Williams, and a score of others. His Jobwas to get production and to pay 'dividends; to get produc tion from mines means winding engines, boilers, condensing plants, dynamos, air-compressors, stamp mills, cyanide plants, air-drills, and ten thousand articles that make up the complex equlpmen' required for modern mines. Amer ica was the sole source of much of this type of machinery and sup plies. And so there started a Uream of orders for manufacture? of this type that could not be built in Australia back to the United States. The name-plates of Amer ican manufacturers from Ohio, In diana, Wisconsin, and New York are peppered over these great equipments, many of which are still operating after 27 years. One minor mechanical experi ment by American engineers abroad shows how American trade can be created. As I have said, there was but little water supply. Every gallon had to be 3aved. But In the recovery of ore a large volume of water is re- quired to separate the particles of metals. The amount of ore that could be ground was limited by the amount of water. But the ground ore is but a clayey mud to which the ores are reduced. To run this out into great ponds to settle only meant that large amounts of water were lost by slow settling in the hot climate. Moreover, in some parts of the metal recovery, the metals them selves are dissolved in chemical solutions; then these solutions must be recovered from mud, not only to use them again, but more importantly because the solution Itself contained the metal. So -the! American engineers were up HOW TO FIGHT EXCESS FAT There are hard ways, like starvation, but fewer and fewer employ them. There is a pleasant way, modern and scientific, which combats the cause. A vast number of people now use it. And the slender figures now seen everywhere are largely due to that. That method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years millions of boxes of them. And everybody, in almost every circle, sees the change. New beauty, new health, new vitality. Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So users have no fear of harm. Learn the facts about Marmola, because of the good it has done. Ask your drug gistnow for a $1 box with the look. Then decide. We Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary Seals Prompt Service Atlas BocA Store Phone 340 ISILEOTI&ncS A well known make, new, never uncrat ecL Will be sold at a big sacrifice. Terms if necessary. Come in and see it. At the Statesman Office. against the problem of water re covery from their ores. Frank West, one of the Ameri can engineers on Mr. Hoover's staff, thought of the Idea of using the filter press which had been de veloped in American sugar mills for separating sugar pulp from the sugar solutions. Forthwith they ordered a couple to try it out. They redesigned the press, raising its capacity from a ton a day to 20 to 30 tons a day. and adapting it to the job they were at work on. The result has been the building up of a large export, and a large domestic use In the United States, of filter presses In connection with the cyanide processes for gold re covery. Chemawa School To Give Program At Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN. March 28. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zel wskl are rejoicing over the arrival of son. Roland, who was born last; Thursday. Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zelwskl, is 111 with the meas les. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and baby were guests of Mr. Davis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Da vis, Sunday. Miss Pietork of Salem was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Zelwskl. Mrs. G. W. Davis and her girls' j Sunday school class and G. G. i Looney and class of boys attend-j ed the convention at Pratum Sun-i day. . Chemawa school will give a pro gram Friday evening for the com munity club. Mrs. KIrkpatrick of Salem spent last week with brother-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Da vis. PRINCIPAL GETS OFF OREGON CITY, Ore., March 28 (AP). A Jury which tried C. V. Kilgore, Molalla school princi pal, on a charge of stealing a har ness from a neighbor's barn, fail ed to agree last night after six FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone S80 Sit Btate St. BABY CHICKS TODAY All popular breeds at popular prices. All BWD tested. FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State TYPEWRITERS X.. O. SMITH CORONA SUNDSTBAND ADDEES All Makes Used Machlnaa THOS. BOEN Phone 651 421 Court St. FINE TORIC. reading tenses. We In sure your glauei again! breakage. Examination too. Thompson-Glntsch Optical Co. 113 N. Cwim'l St. r-Vir?' ale J I Rent Repai ir Expert Mechanics Also repair Adding; Machines, Numbering Machines, Check Writers. Phone 840 ATLAS BOOK STORE 465 State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 Soutb High Tel. 2112 hours deliberation. Kllgore main tained he bought the harness from a stranger. OBITUARY Waller Died at her home near this city Wednesday, March 28, Mrs. Laura L. Waller, aged 79. mother of Frank L. Waller of Iowa. John L. Waller of Hermiston and Mrs. F. P. Phlpps of Salem. Funeral ser vices Friday at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Howlet In this city. March 27, Mrs. Su san Howlet 72. The remains are in care or uiaon s mortuary auu will be shipped to Grants Pass for funeral services and Interment. Sorenson Jessie Sorenson, 23, wife of Richard Sorenson. 2176 South Summer, died March 2S, leaving her husband, and two small child ren, Ernest and Dorothy Sorenson. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gibson of Monroe. Washington, one sfster, Mrs. Anna George of Monroe, Washington, four broth ers. Tony Gibson, of Wenatchee. and Ivo, Henry and Arthur, all of Monroe, also survive. Funeral an nouncement will be made later from Clough-Houston, formerly Webb's, funeral parlors. Tanzer At his former place of business. MT. CREST ABBEY 31AUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Jlugr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cbemeketa Street Telephone TJ.4 SERENITY of surroundings, simplicity of ceremony and modesty in the expense; these com prise a most worthy serv ice for all creeds, Clough-Huston Co. rormerly Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 S - LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Bwnkmfe ' Business ' Office Hours fromflO.. i.m. to 3 p. m. Let Kennell-Ellis lf Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often yon want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust. Ing them to strangers. Onr reputation assures tha safety and proper car ot yont Picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color a price lower than the unknown agent can uiftr. Kennell-Ellis Studio , 429 Oregon Bid. v TRANSFER and Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building , GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the dty. : QUOTATIONS ON JPLICAilON Farmers WareH PAUL TRAGUO, P Day Telephone 28 Center and 17th street, X-ouis Tan-. - t. . u IT it survived by his widow Frances, bJi six danrhtera Slater Rosalia Of Mt, -; Angel. Frances. Anna, Roser - Hil-r degard and Julia or saiem; oy four anna Jnaonh nf 'Alaska. JOhS of Medford. Louis and Michael of this city: likewise two brothers Frank of Salem and Joseph of : Beaverton, Oregon. Recitation of the rosary this evening at the cha- nel nf thn Knlom Mnrlnirv fnner. al services Friday morning at 9 r 1 1. . n T . W I . I. .. u iiuti ii oi. josepn cnurcu wiiu , Father Buck In charee. Interment St. Barbara cemetery. Try The Argo's Chicken Pie Dinner Tonight Where you need support When feet are normal and rested, the arch takes care of itself. When feet are abused or tired, the muscles relax and the arch drops. That la when you need the Walk Over Main Spring Arch with its comforting support. Thfttpoimu of cantac all raxing o amilmupad JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 Slate St. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Saiem Phone 625 Dr. L. R. Burdette Optometrist 401 First National Dank Illdf. ' ! .IV, c if c Ni a vll .... y