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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1928)
The Xeu; OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September t6, J9Z8 V - Local News Briefs - -- - ! ! II Store Man Here W. G. Walrad, Ftore owner at Newport, is in Salem for a day or so and is mak ing the New Salem -his headquart ers. Fails to Stop M. J. Farrell, El dridge hotel, was fined $5 in mu nicipal court Tuesday for failing to stop at a through street inter section. Lights Improper A. C. j5tein gruber of Turner was arrested by a city traffic officer Monday night on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with improper lights. Hunter Fined Allen Wallace was fined $25 Tuesday when he5 was brought into justice court here after yhe had been arrested for hunting Chiaa pheasants out! of season. Xo Classes Today Dean F. M. Erickson of Willamette university announced yesterday that, in ac cordance with the custom of for mer years, the university will have no classes today, in honor of Salem day at the state fair. University Get Chairs Yester day a shipment of 100 new chairs arrived at Willamette university. A large number of these chairsJ will be . used in the new library and the law classrooms in Waller hall. Judge King Here Judge J. M. King of Jefferson county and Mrs. King are in Salem to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. King, 255 State street, who is ill. , From Marshfielil Mr. and Mrs W. A. Angus of Marshfield are in Salem during fair week. He has exhibits in the livestock depart ment. Clostertnan Arrested F- J. Cloiterman, 325 South Winter treet. was arrested Monday night by a Salem traffic officer on a charge of taking the right of wy from another motorist. Exhibit at . Fair John Hubly and family of Maon City.'lllinoi. are in Salem for the week and are staying at the Marlon. Mr. Hubly is one of the exhibitors t the horse show. . Stolen Car Found John Adam sky, 524 North 17th str 2t. re- orted to the police Monday night hat his Star coupe had been stol en. It was found by officers in a prowler car, Tuesday morning at Mission and Winter streets. Student Body rhoto Made Yesterday, after the daily chapel exercises, the students and facultv i of Willamette university assem-;falr- bled on the campus north of Wal ler hall for a student body photo, graph. -A similar picture was made on the eastern end of the campus last October. Hnbby Ordered Away An or der was entered in circuit court here Tuesday restraining Carl F.j retscn irom molesting Auarey u. Fetsch In any way during the pen dency of a divorce suit which has filed against him. Garden Home Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of Garden Home are among the week's fair visitors. Mr. Sullivan is manager of the Aaron Frank stables and is riding for Mr. Frank at the fair. Hoener In Salem E. P. Hoen er. Pacific coast representative for the Bride-Beach stove company is in Salem this week assisting Giese-Powers, local dealers with their display at the Oregon State Wins Fair Trip Thekla Moll, 14, of Myrtle Point is spending the week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nona White, county juvenile officer. But that is not the pri mary reason for Thekla's present visit to Salem, he is one of the two Coos county girls who are Kuests at Urn state fair as a re sult of meritorious work in the boys' and girls' club work in her home county. Tweedie Visits Campus Wil liam Tweedie. who attended Wil lamette university the past three years was a campus visitor yester day. Last summer Mr. Tweedie was employed a a guide in the Oregon Caves, and this fall he is Ftudying violin at O. A. C. He said yesterday, however, that he plans to return to Willamette in the spring to finish his college work here. Society FJects The State Agri cultural society, whlchjias been in existence since 1862 and has been an active sponsor of the state fair for much of that time, held its annual meeting and election of officers last night. Officers chos en were: P. H. D'Arcy. president; Edith -Weatherred, vice president; -H. F. Shanks, secretary. All the men elected except Mr. Shanks were incumbents. He succeeded J. T. Hunt. Bailey Up Again Edgar. Bailey, said 4y officero to have been in volved in robbery of jewelry and other articles from the home of Joseph Voegtlin on August-25, appeared before Justice of the Peace Small again 'Tuesday. An other hearing was set by Judge Small, this time for October 4 at. 10 a. m. Three others said to be involved in the case are Charles Odell, Willard Moore and Ralph Burke. Students F.nroll The Capital Business college brings young peo ple from every part of the state and even beyond its borders as evidenced by the following young people who began courses at this school yesterday: Elvera Scholl, Hubbard: Margaret Zerzan, Ger vais; Bertha Calavan, Scio; Ruth Wirt, Crabtree; June Jackson, Lostine; Vera, and Maurice Bo gard. Woodburn; Velma Hill, Par ma, Idaho, and Mildred Wampler from Montana. Still Owner Convicted Jesse Black was convicted by a jury In Justice court here Tuesday for owning a still. Conviction was .voted on the first ballot after a trial that consumed most of the afternoon. His step daughter, Mra,.Stella Baker, was one of the star witnesses against him, stat ing that he had "been in the busi ness for years," and that she had poen him make the particular still Involved in the case. The still, a email wash boiler affair, was brought into the court room. Kline Shows Herf The Abner K. Kline carnival which spent last winter in Salem after showing at (he state fair, arrived at the fair grounds Mcnday night and will bel in operation the rest of the week. It has a number of new attrac tions, acquired since it last ap pearance here. OBITUARY Irwin Mrs. Marjorie C. Irwin, 31, and her infant son, John Cameron Ir win, died this morning in a local hospital. Mrs. Irwin is survived by her husband, Clifton Irwin; rrer mother, Mrs. Hannah V. Cameron if Portland; and by two sisters. Miss Eleanor Cameron of Portland and Mrs. Wi.'.am Schetter of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at one p. m. at Clough-Huston company chapel with Rev. Oscar Taylor of Port land officiating. Vault interment will take place in the Portland crematorium. Chapel services will be held in Portland also. Turner Mrs. Emma Conner Turner? of Dayton, at a local hospital today. Survived by her husband, O. F. Turner of Dayton; three brothers, Ezra Connor of Ballston, George Connor of Corvallls and Levi Con nor of Ballston; two sisters, Mrs. Mills of McMinnville, and Mrs. Amanda Guttrey of Salem. Funer al services will he held at Ballston M. E. church, on Wednesday at 10 a. m., Rigdon & Son in charge. Morgan At the residence at the Oregon state school for the blind on Sep tember 24, Drury Morgan, 69, hus band of Grace Morgan of Modesto, Mrs. Ben Hawkins and Mrs. Lu ther Cook of Salem; brother of Mrs. Luella Phillips of Indiana and Mrs. Lydia Bailar of Berkeley, Calif. Eight grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m.' from the Rigdon Mortuary. Concluding ser vices will be neld in Uity view :emetery. FIND IT HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Park Cars With Van CI ere XXX station. Fairgrounds Road. Bfg Daivce Treat Two noted bands Sat. night. Kenti Hall Before Buying Your Piano Cu It T Otlff ITtii-nlt r he cum yiiii. Before Buying Your Piano See H. L. Stiff Furniture company. Dollar Dinner Every night 5: Marion hotel. 30 to 8 at the Sheep Thieves Taken Virgil Thomas, 16, and Roily Chain, 16, both of Jefferson, were arersted here by Marion county officers Tuesday shortly after they tried to sell six butchered sheep to the Valley Packing company. Em ployes at the packing house be came suspicious when they ob served the manner in which the boys approached them, and called the sheriff's office. Upon the ar rival of sheriff's deputies the two lads soon admitted- that the sheep had been stolen. They were lodg ed in the Marion county jail and word sent to Sheriff Richard of Linn county, who came to Salem and took the pair back to Albany forsafe keeping. TtM TORIO reading lease. We ia hii ar ;' sgainat breakac. Ea iaatian t, Thompaton-OIuUcti Optical Co. J10 N. Ca-ua'l St. f . Phone ,2M&7 Ice Cream A Perfect Food for Young tr Old Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Before Buying Your Piano See H. L. Stiff Furniture Company. Why Take a Lunch - When you can eat with Mrs. Olmsted at the Fairgrounds. Near main entrance. Call at Cottage & Ferry St. Or pbone 409 Willamette Auto Service Co. for all tinds of auto mobile repairs, flat or hour rates. Ued Pianos $45.00. $100.00. $195.00 and $250.00. Terms almost like rent. Taliman Piano Store. 395 South 12th. See Our Expert for That Fender, body or radiator work. also top work of all kinds. Will amette Auto Service Co. Phone 409. Wanted to Trade Equity In. good automobile as down payment on home. Must be sij rooms or more and near school. Addrers Home, care Statesman. Sherman Clay & Co. 130 S. High St., Salem, Ore gon, wishes to announce that they are now carrying a complete line of Century music, also muSic teachers' and students' supplies. Beginners Who Do Not Have Pianos register at Sherman Clay & Co., 130 S. High St., Sa lem, Oregon, for two months' free course under direction of Ethel Phelps first class starting Oct. 6th at ten A. M. Call and Arrange Now to Give- That watch for Christmas. A few easy payments between now and Dec. 25th will enable you to give with a clear conscience. Pomeroy & Keene. Beautiful Baby Grand Piano Will sacrifice for quick sale. Your old piano taken in exchange. Very low terms. See this snap at Taliman Piano store, 395 South 2th. Beginners Who Do Not Have Pianos register at Sherman Clay & Co., 130 S. High St.. Sa lem, Oregon, for two mouths' free course under direction of Ethel t'helps first class starting Oct. 6th at ten A. M. Opportunity Subjects A training in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and kindred subjects is the key that opens the dopr of opportunity to young people. The Capital Business college is prepar ed to give this training and -place the graduate in a desirable posi tion afterward. Enroll today. Salem Markets . Fresh Fr ts (Wholesale quotation) Apple, f. and f. Spitzrnbers; 1.65 Knov .. . 1.4 King Dm rid 1.50 Winter Bwmm, Wa 1.50 Sonhrn Spy 1.50 Banana, lb. 08 i Oranberrie'. Wwttra, box .-. 5.75 Cava t a, itdj crate 2 1 " Ponirs 1.75 Dates lro edarr. ZS, 1 (V-i plf-s a.7." Dainty. 12 11 to It oi : 2.50 Fic. nrw crop 1.50 Grapefruit, Cal. eaaa m. 8.00 (.rapes. Cm!. elles, )uf Cal. M strata, lof Cal. Tokays, log Gal. White HtUfM, !r Poultry i (Quotation to prooaoor) H-, beavv . di a " Urhts Sprint-era Roosters, aid Biitterfat Print. Carton Butterfat (WfcoteoaU) Jtl J .15 .25 .07 .53 .53 -54 all to Oe aasoa. 9.00 to 1. General Market: Cal. I dyfing-ers, log t'-al. lornieaoos Cal. Zinfandels .... Concords, local Groond cherries Hswkleberries. Wn.. lb.. .75 1.00 1.40 1 T5 1.10 2.75 1.50 1.00 .85 1.60 . 12 Corcb honey, new crop 4.75 5. 50 Lmoni, Cal. 7.50 8.00 tiimeo, cartons, 5 do . .2.00 Melons Watermelon, Klondike .02 Hvnedews. local .02 Jce cream, lb. .02 Oranges, Valenciae 150 and larger 7.50S.75 176. 216 . 9.00 252 to 324a 9.00 Pears, local BarUette, lb .03 M Peaches Wn. Elbert .80 Wn. J. H. Hale. 1.50 Heath Clings, The Dalloa 1.00 Orange Clings Home, Or 1.50 Pomegranate, box 1.50 Pre, local Ital .03 Qninces, lb .08 egetabl Artichoke, do 1.40 Beaav Or. Back IoU, Ik. .05 vrrr., iep M, KAf). airy trh!ge, net price: Butter: Kitraa 50c; standards 49c prime fints 4Sc; firsts 46c. Er: Kxtras 43c ; first 40e; medim enr 35c; medium first 30c: outer priced 24c. HAT POBTLASD. Ore.. Sept. 5. (API. othy S20 52!.OU: aHey. 117W17.50; .farra, 816.50 (317; clorer, 912. CO; Oat hy. J15Q15 50; straw. $7.50i ton; Bell ing price. 92 ton more. 1?.00 IJ.50; 19.00. Hog, an c bo receipt. HeoTjweigM C250 350 lbs.), media to eaoico, $9.0010.75; ate am weight (200-250 lb.), saed rem to etioiee $9.75 611.00; light wergat (190-200 lb.), me dium to rhowie, 1 11.00 11.50; light lights (1S0-189 rbo). aaediara to choice $9.50010 50; nocking wet. roach and smooth, $8.00-f .; slaughter pigs (90 130 lbs.), median to cboioe. .50r 50; feede and stacker pigs ( 70 ISO lb.), medium to eheiee. S9.5 10.50. Sheep and latnbs, steady, receipts none. Lambs (84 Dm. down),' good to cho.ee $1 1.006 12.50; (92 lb. eVovn). saediuts $9.5G 1 l.OO : (all weifjiui, cail to com mon 3.50tt!.75: yearling wetLers (110 lb, down), medium to rhnire $8 O0 fc? S.T5; ewes ( 12o Kb a. down acinn to choice, $4.50fi 6.50; (120-1J.0 lb . me dioa to ctoice, $3.50U ti.OO; (all weights), cull to co-moo $2. CK' si 3.50. - postl N9 ob nr PO-TL-ND. Or.. Sept. -5. (AP). Cash grain: VShr t ; n. vin..i.. hard white 81.40: soft mrhi tt ia- western white $1.17; bard wutter f northern spring $109; weesern Red Oats No. 2. 36 lb., white2 $34.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb. B. W.. $82.50. p No. 2. E. Y. a-ipn $42.75. illnn Standard. $S5.50. CE1CAOO GRATJT CHICAGO, Sept. 35. (AP). Huge oriicary rweipta both in Oaaada aad the Cnitei State, with Arceatisa offeri to sell at bargain prices. jhjUc.1 wheot '' ere wirm ign i aowawsra ; tv,m r . Wheat csed nnsettled. lc to l4c net lower, with corn nmir from . j.r decline to lc dc and oat 1 8c to 6-8e off. OiM weed, dot Psm pkuns, lb Oslery. I lbuh, do. Sqnaah Ianiah, dos. Suawa er. ioz. Ilahbard. ib. rblehead Oneotnbers, dot. lb.. .80 .03 . .90 JK 4K .03 .03 .30 .03 .03 Judge Detailed For Burns Court Chief Justice Rand of the state supreme court Tuesday as signed Judge J. U. Campbell of Oregon City to try a number of cases at Burns. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Vfngr. Oarrota, local, sack. Cabbage, local, lb Piiuli., local, crate 1.75 Horn, ye'low, 6 doa. k 1.25 Kggplant, lb , 05 Bunched regetahles, per dot. biuiehes ( imrroU .so Beets 40 Q 80 Turnips .60 Onion 40 .80 Rad-isbeit .40 .80 lettuce. Wn. iced, crate .. .3.50 Potatoes, sweet, lb 051 .05 Vt f ot.itoes lb. 06. .04 Yakima, Gems. comb. Locnl Barbanka Yak. Gems No. 2 .. Garlic, lb. Pickling Oockes Xo. 1, 2 k 3 Peppers, local, green. Wash. Bed. lb Tomatoes, local, box Onion Yakima Globes, cwt Ore. Yellow Dan vers Small pickling, lb. Feeds (Retail quotations) Half meal. 25 lbs. Dairy feed, ton Scratch, ton . Corn, whole, ton Cracked and ground, Mill ran, ten Bran, ton Brg mash .1.75 .1.50 .1.25 . .20 .03 .05 .15' .60 With mi Eo rs (Quotation to Producer) Standards Medin -.3.00 .00 ... .07 .... 1.25 48.00 ...50.00 50.00 ...52.00 ... 83 00 83.00 . 50.00 ....55.00 .40 .83 John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR "Clothes of iotiviiduaijtI Quality Oregon City Suits $35 with two trousers Here are clothes for the college and high school man that need no well-turned phrases to convince them that we know the requirements. Here are fabric, style detail, tailoring and price that are right. We only ask if you want-the most In style and long service, at a moderate price, see these new Oregon City suits for FalL Our Ice Cream is pure,' healthful and delicious. All flavors. Take a quart homs I today -or be served at our fountain. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Penslar Agency is - 2-trpuser Suits S30 $35 $40 $45 In every style. With dou ble or single breasted vest. Notch, or peak la - pel. All the new shades Emmons CRCXOTHIERFURNISIIEP 426 State Street . " - PRODTJCE POSTIUMi, Ore.. Sept. 25. (AP). i steady, raw milk (4 per cewt), 82.45 , cwt , delivered Portland, less 1 per cent. Butterfat. station, 12c: tract. 53e; delivered s Portland, 555c. Poaltrj. steady. (buying pricea) AliTe, hen t 414 pounds 45c; 4 to y po tds, 2022c; 3 to 4 pound. 18e; (pounds aad ander, lSe; spricgs sad Igot s over 2 pea d. a. 27c: nn der 2 pronnds 30e; young' white Pekin dnrlcs, 30e; young ge e, alire. 20c; tur keys, alive, 25 (q) 35c; broilers, 35c. Pe tne ste dT. aaotation on ui f 1001b. sack, local 81 125. Vakinia enea ueais. -No. 1 gesde. 81.50WX.6O. Onion Oregon onions fjro. Yakima Yeliow Globt-. 82.50 ewt.; Oregon Yel low DasTers 82.7 cwt. ITESTOC PORTLAKD. Ore., rot. tJaitie and calves. wek to 25c lower; Steers (1100 1130 (312.35; (950-1000 H l.So; (B00 sod op). 1 1. ay ; (8..0 25. (AP). Receipt 30; bulls o era steady. lbs.), gooC, $11.50 b..), good. $'1.75 medium, $10i5(j common. 88.75(d) 10.25. Heifers. lh. down), good. $10.0010.65; common to medium. $8.50 (d. 10.00. Cows. g-J. 9.fi(t(tf .so ; common and medinm, $6.7.r,a 9 (!U : low cutter. S4.50O6.7S. Bulls (yearlings excluded), go4 beefs. 7.25)'(.7. ; riitter o mediumf$6.50 7.25. Calvei (50 Ib. down), ihediuni to cholcf. $ 10 tt6(t 12 Od : rull to com mon $7.50ffi 10.00. Vealers. milk (eJ. good to choice, $13.50 (a 1 4. 50 ; medium KSW TOK STOCKS NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (AP). Con LQMIE ELECTRIC S10T0KS Rerro"rt and Repaired, Net? cr Useil Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 Booth High Tel. 211- wmmwm SAYS We have Ute 1026 Ford touring tht haei run only a few mi lew aad la just like new, well equipped and a snap at 295.00. The House That Service ftnlU' oa ron earrents of prices ran tbrongn today a stock market, w-leh opened strong, rued weak arena- said- ay and then beaded vpwai & agaia la tao late tra ac Tka le avoney rates kM rirra it 7 to 7 per cent, with 74 bid hj some bro ker. Aatometirs shares ag s attracted a Sralia m-Paige aad tao Chaadler 1ere J tasaes all aoove into new Kigb groaad. Yellow Track was ander heavr aoeaana la tioa on. reporte that recent "wnte-oUV' plaoed tke stock in a po sition to consider iSe ' A.i denes next year. Brirg Maaafacturing, w is doiag a record breaking baainess, w ,ufw liawas id- rge to ran). crosesag 58 to a new nigU ,l iioid near the top throngaeat the selliac movement in toe geaoral lit. Copper continued to reenoad to f recent stiffening eaa iasd:ty nrieaa. U. & Steel (wmnoo, Genera! If torw. Radio, Hndjwin. Katioaal Blsewit, Mat-oral Dairy Products aad Westiagboaso Vers asnaog U recent farerites to sioas a point or two lower. Oas Tar eaa ins? ore I 5 points. (nrray Ooi'iieiatioa dropped from aa early high of 93 S to 81 at then rebeamled to 94). 4f 34 net. Ore eaa ( na ea slipped from 185 to 129 H and mappad back to 132 8-8. aft 2H. Siswilar fluctuations took place in several other rpeaieltte Rails war again iochnofi sraggieh-nee. 1 UHSvRgt N aUaarf BmM V- U EJ Demonstration S ELSINORE Starting Saturday Sept. 29th Now Going on at the State Fair In the Old Pavilion Mr. Schamerhorn, the factory representative is there, to show you the new Buff wood, a range never shown before in Salem. THE WEST'S BEST RANGE LANG SAVES FUEL SPECIAL A worthwhile present with every stove boagrht or ordered this week "SOLD ON EASY TERMS" "Trade in Your Old Stove" 53. F WoaEff & im AuctioneersFurniture Dealers, Aurents Rite Down Town Phone 75 1 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Kstablishfd 1SGS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to li p. oi. EE and. trcliMb Construction Watch Our Master Craftsmen Build "Birchfield " Upho Istered Furniture at the STA TE FAIR ALL THIS WEEK IN NEYv PAVILION See the Bridge-Beach the new Pavilion BirchfieId,, Upholstered Furniture Proves !t' Quality by Long Wear Aiiy Ujiitol-Ured fumitur may ie li.viting in appearance. It may be L-.u iiVi)y c-i.; f. t"wc at first. But it is the upholstered furniture :ncauring up to on y l;?ie.4-; standards such as "Birchfield" Guar eiiiferd Upholtrc.i Fu nitrc that continues to be inviting in ap-pcara-t's and Lomes even moreluxurious as it is used. Complete Display of Bridge-Beach RANGES & CIRCULATORS There will be a complete display of Bridge-Beach Stoves and Circulators in our exhibit this year. Don't fail to visit this exhibit you'll see the latest in cooking and heating stoves, including the neBridge-Beach Electric Range. ) Bridge-Beach ELECTRIC RANGES will be shown for the first time in our exhibit at the state m fair. Made y Bridge-Beach Manufacturers of stoves and Ranges for more than 90 years. With every Bridge-Beach Range or circuator sold this week Tjv we will give a-free gift Your choise of a 42-piece set of din lxcj nerware or 26-piece chest of Rodgers silverware or an elec tric waff le iron. WE V CHARGE NO , INTEREST Giese Powers FURNITURE CO. USE ' YOUR CREDIT Member Commercial Associates, Inc., the largest furniture buying organization In the United States L