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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL It. 1928 Wherever there's fun, there should be a Brownie. For Brownies save all the fun in pictures that you'll be proud to own. Brownies are easy to work ven a child can have good results with one, right from the start. Inspect the Brownie cameras today at this store. J. H. WILLETT LOCAL At Mm City Dr. William DeKlelne, director of tha Marlon county child health .; demonstration, win go to m t uj j a craning to address a commun ity Catherine oa lomt phase of health work. The meeting Is to be held at the W. W. Allen home. & a . a bl e. 5,000 Peach Trees See oar Display Ad this page. Cherry City Nursery. Has Measles Mis Ruth Brantl, art instructor at the senior high school, has the , measles and will be confined for S a couple of weeks. Her classes were conducted yesterday by Milo Ross and Lena Widick. pending 1 arrangements to secure a substi I tute from the art school at the I University of Oregon. A la Carte Service In Dining Room. Marion Hotel. Ad Club Dance April 17th, Crystal Gardens. Arrested Ted Nixon, alias George Dillian. was arrested yesterday mornlngby Sergeant Inspector Olson, on a warrant charging him with the theft of some carpenter tools from W. S. Scott, 645 Ferry street. He ,. was employed by Kusel Brothers, house movers. He is being held in the city jail. "Big Furniture A actio . w ea. xsite p. m. at . in. Don't miss it. 1 Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Jiese-Poirers 1 Furniture uo. Club to Meet : The weekly meeting of the Thursday club will be held la the dining room of the YMCA tomor row noon at which time It will continue its discussion on Organ hatlnn of the World Wide YMCA.' This will be the third meeting of the club, it is in cnarge or a Kells. YMCA secretary. Little Housekeeping- Cottage For one or two girls" at 1030 Chemeketa street. Business Properties For rent lease and sale. Becke t & Hendricks, 189 North High I mreet. Invite Convention At their luncheon yesterday noon, the members of the Klwante tlub voted that a formal invita ion be prepared and forwarded tc toe national neaaquarters, as King that the national convention be held in this city In 1829. This in vitatlon must bo forwarded before May 1. Grafted Walnuc Trees 50c Up Fruit trees, halt price. 178 S Commercial. ' Kvergreen Shrubs, Tr Full line. Plant at once or lose a year. Pearcy Bros., 17S S. Com uiercial. ' I.Mid Gives Add S. L. Land, of the national plumbing and heating Industrie! bureau was in Salem yesterday and gave an interesting address at a meeting of master journeymen and apprentice plumbers and heat ing contractors in the high school An Old Recipe to Darken Hair By JANICE RANDALL Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and Nowadays we mpjy ask at any drug store for "Wreth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a huge bottle rTthlJold-time redpe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, for only 75 cents. Everybody uses this prepax - lion now. because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it doe it to naturally T-You dampen sponge or toft brush with It - and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by ivmortung the gray hair disappears, and ' after another application or w jrour air becomes beautifully dark, thick and gtoetyand you look years younger. o 0 As low as $2 Capital Drug Store Agents Owl Drug Co. Products STATE ST. AT LIBERTY NEWS BRIEFS building last night. Land outlined the plan of the national bureau for vocational training. A large crowd attended. Wanted Suburban Homes 1 to S acres. Anderson Ru pert. . Olson Visits City J. D. Olson, member of the state legislaturefrom Multnomah coun ty. Tisited in this city yesterday. His home Is in Portland. Marriage License Give David D. Thomas, 23, of Wood burn, yesterday took out a license from the office of the county clerk to marry Violet Trudgeon, 21. also of Woodburn. Jar Proof Watches Are the marvel of the day. them at Pomeroy & Keene's. See Johnson Divorce Decreed- Martin A. Johnson was yester day allowed a divorce from Marie Johnson on the grounds of deser tion. Couple to W Joseph Edward Roberts, 40, of Oakland, California. yesterday took out a license to marry Anna M. Bayes, 30, of Salem. The mar riage is the second for each. Shade Trees Half Price Roses 30c. Deciduous shrubs, 3 for $1.00. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial. Knpphahn Estate $12,664 The estate of the late Ernest L. Kapphahn was yesterday appraised at $12,664 by appraisers who filed a report In probate. Appraisers are L. P. Aldrich. Chester Cox and Ruby Brennen. Y. M. D. Meets Last Xigl The Young Men's division of the YMCA met in the lobby of the "Y" last night at which time they discussed plans for their trips dur ing the summer months. Many members attended. Old Time Leap Year Dance Crystal Garden, Wednesday night. Ladies 25c. Gentlemen 50c. . Millers Proud Parents Dr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. 1625 South High street, are the proud parents of a baby son, who ar rived at their home yesterday morning. Dr. Miller, who is a dentist in this city, attended the Kiwanls club luncheon yesterday noon where he passed the cigars. Two In Crash- Jessie Henderson. Portland. wasJ severely injured about the head last Monday night when the car in which she was riding collided with a machine driven by L. C Osborn of Sclo. The accident oc curred about 12 miles out of Sa lem on the Pacific highway. Both machines were badly damaged. Apartments North For Rent New modern apartments in small apartment buildings large hot water, heat and gargae $30. See 2075 Fairgrounds Road. Becke ft Hendricks, 189 North High street. Giesy on Sick List John B. Glesy. member of the rtate accident commission, left for Portland yesterday where he will inter a hospital to undergo a oiinor operation. He is ex-mayor of this city and a candidate for the city council at the coming city election. Armstrong Estate Appraised The estate of the late Thomas B. Armstrong was appraised at $335.31, nearly all of which was in an automobile, according to a report of inventory and appraise ment filed in probate here yester day. Appraisers are James Wilt. Foster Odem and James A. Ritchie. Notice Beside the regular office hours. the county clerk's office will be open evenings between S and t o'clock to register voters. If yon are now registered and voted once the past two years and hare not moved or married yon need not come. Otherwise come at once. Mrs. Ft ec Dies ' Mrs. Isabella Fraser. -well known In this city and wife of O A. Fraser. died la a local hospital early yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks. She leaves her husband, three broth ers and two sisters, who are now living in Calgary. Canada, and Scotland. She came to this city with her husband about three "ONLY THE BEST" years ago when they started the Salem Engraving company. Her body will be shipped to Calgary, Alberta, for Interment, as all her relatives live there. To Erect BulMing - Kusll Brothers were issued a building permit yesterday for the construction of a one story ware house and office to be erected at 625 South 21st street at an esti mated cost of $1000. The Pacific Airplane Servi Of Salem, offers to the "First" lady student, a complete course of flying at one half the regular price. Visits Salem Lester Adams, of Seattle, who is executive secretary for the north west council of the YMCA, called at the local "Y" yesterday where he visited with C. A. Kelle, sec retary for the local lbranch. Paulus to Talk Robert C. Paulus, local canner and fruit exporter, will be the principal speaker aP the Rotary club luncheon today noon. He will discuss the fruit and berry indus try. f 300 Down New Home Price now $3675 vacant at 955 Norway. Has furnace with coils, fireplace, garage, hardwood, 100 foot frontage. Fairgrounds Road. Balance monthly. Becke ft Hen dricks, 189 North High street. Speech to be Given "Ten Years Ago" is the subject of a brief address to be given by Captain Cicero F. Hogan at the local Salvation Army hall Satur day night. Captain Hogan is a lo cal man, prominent in American Legion and "Big Brother" Elk af fairs. The public is Invited to hear him on this occasion. lO Piano Lessons for f 2.50 We hare had such a demand for our melody way piano classes, that we have decided to start an other beginner's class. Enroll ment must be in by Saturday, April 14. Tallman Piano store, 12th and Mllh Banks Divorce Allowed Decree of divorce was handed down in circuit court yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan in the case of Alice Banks vs. R. G. Banks She had asked that her maiden name, Alice Corporon, be restored to her but later changed her mind and kept her name by marriage The two were married in Umatil la county In 1877. I Creek Home 6 Blocks to state house $5,000 5 rooms plus large lot furnace, fireplace, double raratre. 81000 to handle. Becks ft Hendricks. 189 North High street. . Fire Losses Reported Fire losses In the state of Ore gon, exclusive of Portland, dur ing .March aggregated 8231.44a. according to a report prepared by me state lire marshal. There were 60 fires reoorted. five belnr of incendiary origin. The most POPULAR CASH BIARXET 721 So. 12th St. We Deliver Telephone 402 Our Meats Always Fresh Come in, let's get acquainted BABY CHICKS TODAY All popular breeds at popular I-rices. All HWD tested. FLAKE'S PKTLAXD 27S State REDS and BARRED ROCKS TODAY Salem Chickeries 24 North Cottage St, Salem, Ore. (lotOXO)LB) W(O0: (L J SAYS 1927 Chevrolet Coach, li cense, good tires, like new, $525. 1927 Essex four door sedan, excellent condition, many extras, $550. Bargains in motorcycles. n or i The Hbim That Service BnUr disastrous fire was at Goble. where a warehouse was destroyed with a loss of $30,000. Extradition Sought Governor Patterson today re quested the extradition of George Gordon Stewart, who is wanted In Portland for the failure to support his minor children. He Is under arrest at San Bernardino, Calif. Gus Moier. Portland attorney, was named In the warrant as the proper person to retunf Mr. Stew art to Oregon. 6 Bedrooms 2 Bath Rooms $7000 new sure it's a buy large furnace, fireplace, hardwood, large corner lot with view close schools. Quick nossesslon. See at 1710 South Winter. Terms. Beck ft Hendricks. 1S9 North High street. Pembertous Visit Here- Rev, and Mrs. H. F. Pemberton. of Ashland. Oregon, are visiting in Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten. 8outh High street Rev. Pemberton Is pastor of the First M. E church at Ashland and was formerly pastor ok the Leslie M. E. church in this city. They Dlan to leave the latter part of the week and return by automo bile to their home at Ashland. Tryouts to be Held The Salem Drama league will hold tryouts for parts in "The Boy Comes Home," at the Salem city library beginning at 8 o'clock this evening. It was announced last night. Anyone who wishes to bid for a part in the play may do so by appearing at the library. The play, which was written by A. A. Milne, is to be presented this spring by the league. At 8:30 tryouts are to be held for men's parts in "The Traveller." This is the second time tryouts for this play have been held. At the first hearing not enough mon were se cured. Leftover Bread U The old saying about there be Inr""plentv and to Bpare" was literally true concerning the big banquet given Monday , night by the American Legion In honor of its chief. In fact, so much was there to spare that the local Sal vation Army was called on the job early Tuesday morning and asked to distribute some 60 to 75 large loaves of bread, besides a giant cake, among its poor families. In less than an hour the bread and cake was in the homes of six large families where a mere baker's loaf is hardly able to make the rounds at meal time. The cake was one of the largest ever baked. Thus did Mr. Spafford's visit to Salem lause considerable bread to be "cast upon the waters." Skating Party Next The secret which the senior high school chamber of commerce has been holding up Its sleeve for a week or more came out at a stu dent assembly yesterday morning. It is no less than a skating party which the commercial group is sponsoring for the entire high school Saturday evening. John Verdleck,. president of the cham ber, extended the invitation to the atudent body yesterday. A clever stunt, in which several girls did some skate antics, "sold" the idea to the students. The skating Too Gomt & kze A STARTLING PRICE REDUCTION WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW GIESE-P01VERS Furniture Company ran Iff IPl?fl(3G Party is SOmathlnr ntl1. ... for the school and Is being ar- uaasr supervision of Miss Cecils Graham, advisor of the junior commercial body. . Miss Bernlce Schroeder, Miss Mary Sayles and other members of the cviumtrciai raculty. The aXfalr is to be at Dreamland and ie open only to high school students and faculty. EAST PORTLAND TOO QUIET, MOVES HERE AH This Happened In 1811, However; Etienne Lucier Early Settler Kaat Tor-Hand" first settler didn't like the solitude there, so he moved to French Prairie, near Cuatnpoeg, according to a re cent account written by Fred Lock ley of the Oregon Journal In his column. "Impressions and Ob servations of the Journal Mau." Material used by Mr. Lockley in this article was obtained while be was a member of The Oregon Statesman staff. It says In part: The first settler on what Is now East Portland was Etienne Lucier, who came to Oregon to 1811 with Captain Wilson P. Hunt. Lucier was a free trapper for some years He then went to work for Dr. Mc- ILpughlin. Just 100 years ago this ffear he decided to give up trap ping and go to farming. He took up a .place Just across the iivei from what was then known a? "The Clearing," but is now known as Portland. "The Clearing." on the river bank, was about midway between Vancouver and Oregon city. Mr. Lucier built a cabli near what Is now the corner of Union avenue and East Morrison street. He cut a trail down to the river bank, which later became the landing for the first ferry betweer Portland and East Portland, at the foot of East Morrison street. Mr. Lucier became lonesome for neighbors, so in 1829 he moved to French Prairie, taking up. a place two miles above Champoeg. Don ald Manson, a Hudson's Bay em ploye, married his daughter, Fe licite. in October 1828. In 1889 and '90 I worked for the Oregon Statesman and trav eled on horseback pretty well al' over the Willamette valley and the Coast country. I stopped over night at the farm homes of th pioneer settlers and right there and then I acquired my taste for digging up the facts about Ore gon's early days. On my firs trip I stopped overnight at the home of F. X. Matthieu. who told me of his old neighbor and fellow-coun tryman. Etienne Lucier. I visited St. Paul, St. Louis, Champoeg Gervaia, McKay settlement and other old-time places on French prairie and talked with the old settlers. . After Lucier had abandoned M claim to East Portland it was tak en up by another French-Canadian, named Porter. When Porter died Dr. McLoughlin became his administrator and in 1845 A. L. Lovejoy sold the claim at admin istrator's sale. Colonel J. N. Ne smlth. who was Judge of probate, attended the Bale with the inten tion of buying the claim, but when he found that "Uncle Jimmy" Ste- IVe Wekomeyou toPocdaad. 200 comfortable room. aefc witfc bach. Reasonable race. CoaflHMateait Awygwn location SAM D. ADKISSON Vht HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND. OREGON of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. IX McCOV 4 MILES NORTH AXD 1 3IILK WEST OF RICKREALL, OX THURSDAY, APRIL 12 at 1 PVM,, the following: 4 Jersey cows from 4 to 6 years old, 4 heifer calves, 3 . I. V. brood sows with IS pigs, 2 teams of horses, well broken, 1 8K-ia. wagon and wood rack, 14 -in. sulky plow, 1 12 and 1 1 in. walking plow, 18 In. garden plow, 17 ft. disk, garden cultivator, 2-sectlon harrow, new 8 ft. roller, and numerous other articles. r- TERMS CASH HAROLD BUCHARD, Owner H. F. Woodry & Son, Auctioneers Phone 75 871 North Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Agent tor Lang Ranges RITE DOWN TOWN mm BIG PAPER DRIVE. HIGHEST PRIC ES PAID FOR (MAGAZINES OR NEWSPAPERS MUST BE IN BUN DLES) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 105-145Center St. Phone 398 phens wanted to start a cooper shOD and desired tn nnrrhni lha claim because of the fine quality of timber on It. from which he could make his barrels and casks. Colonel Nesmith did not bid against him. Later, when the do nation land law came into effect. "Uncle Jimmy" Stephens proved up on his claim, taking C40 acres, on which East Portland wan !-tr built. Uncle Jimmy had original ly oeen considering buying the claim on the west side of the river, where Portland now stands Drr. ton. who had taken it up In 1843. onered to sell him the claim for $200. but he would not tak th price of the claim out in casks or barrels, and as Uncle Jimmy had no cash, he was unable to buy the Overton claim. Overton sold 320 acres of It to A. L. Lovejoy. and In 184 5 sold the other half to Fran cis W Pettygrove. Lovejoy dis posed of his half in 1845 to Ben jamin Stark and three years later pettygrove sold his half of the daim to Daniel H. Lownsdale. tak ing his pay in leather. ( OIJ.KGK HK.ID LAUDS CHRIS- TIANITV IX BVSIXESS Christian principles can be ap plied successfully la everyday business and are applied by some business men although not as ex tensively as they might be. Presi dent Norman F. Coleman of Reed ollege. Portland, declared last 'light In an address before the Ja- on Lee Brotherhood banquet In Jason Lee church. Man should be placed on a leve' higher than mere money Interest. he asserted. A program given last night in cluded two musical numbers by Miss Edith Findley and reading; "Good Fellows," and "The Court ihip of Miles Standish" by A. W Bunn. There were about 50 men pre 3nt at the banquet. Al Cummlngs head of the organization, presided OBITUARY Springer In this city. April 10, James T Springer, 65. brother of Mrs. E. P Christenson. Mrs. R. KaDDhahn J. C. Springer, A. D. Springer anc' II. K. Springer. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 11 at 130 p. m. from the Rigdoi Mortuary. Pickering At the home. 480 North 18tl ,treet, Rex A. Pickering at the agt t 23 years. He was the son o a PUIale KeS aad fiM(C aetatUe fcoxa. aaitaa atia BtaaY Rlfabao. ' ' Umw VT 'ttvmmv bnoV. Ik lor OKI CHf S ."TEJiS PlAMeir 4Smi 8 o bt jtauxum irjirwas $495 FTNE TORIC reading lenaet. Wa la aura your rtaites acainit breakage. fCxaatiaaUoa toe. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. lZO S. Cooa'l St. FLORAL DESib-NS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BRKITHAUPT Telephone 880 fill State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors VIBBERT & TODD Things Eloctrica! 101 South High Tel. 2112 OH SPEAKER flHlCHcSTCHS PILLS FRUITNUT TREES nBSBSSBSBaSMSBt saks Varo 275 hi an sr. (ftrre&iTt CO MMt) fl Cherry City Nursery 275 S. High St. Opposite Vick Bros. Garage Nursery oa Sllverton Highway, Ttt Miles from Salem Telephone 2802 or 10F4 Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Pickering ind was a student of Willamette university. In addition to his par ents he Is survived by brother: Chester A. of Tacoma and Wayne it Salem, and a sister. Marian of Salem. Funeral announcement will be made later from Rlgdou and Son. ' Walling Funeral services for the late Fohn Walling, who died at Toledo, Jregon on April t, will be held Thursday. April 12. at 11 a. m. at :he Zen church. Interment will be In the Zena cemetery, Salem Mortuary in charge of arrange uents. Fraser Isabelle Fraser, wife of G. D. "raser. died at a local hospital TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mnrtlclaa 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 71B4 TYPEWRITERS L. O. SMITH k COKOKA SX7ND8THAKD ADDEBS All Makea Uted Machines THOS. BOEN Phone 631 421 Ooart St. FREE Tubes Tested Free . IMPROVE YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let Kerinell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Placs Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, out fear entreat. Ing them to strangers. Our reputation assures tn safety and proper care of your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a pries lower than the unknovn agent can olfsr. Kennell-Ellis Studio 429 Oregon Bldg. fRANSFER amid Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building ' GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W 5000 CHOICE IPeatsDa Extra Select Peach Trees at Reduced Prices for a short time. , Come to our Sales Yard and make your selec tions. What have you to trade for Peach, Pear or Walnut trees? Tuesday morning. The body will be shipped to Calgary. Canada, by 'lough-Huston company, formerly, Webb's Funeral Parlors. Mrs. Fraser la survived by her hurNand, and by three brothers, James and Joha Reed of Calgary. Tom Reed of Scotland, and by two staters, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Margaret Reed of Calgary. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. afngr. Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaefers DRUG STORE Original Yellow Front 1S5 N. Conri'l St. Phone 107 The Penslar Agency s