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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1928)
The iVeitr Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morhing, October 23, 1928 ik i Local News Briefs Corrallls Women Here Mrs. H. -S. Adams ol Corrallis is a SaJem visitor. Hero From Bend Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bond of Bend registered at the Marion Monday. si Huston In Portland T. F. Hus J ton, of the Clough-Huston funeral parlors, returned Monday morning '. front a week-end trip to Portland. i ' Passenger Agent Here A. D. "tVick of Portland, traveling pas senger agent for the Southern Pacific, is in Salem for a day or o. registering Monday at the New .Salem.' . . -.Tndergoen Operation Mrs. Xhr Grouse, who lives on Edge t "vater street, underwent a major J V" deration at the Salem General Visiting Son W. J. Wright of Tacoma arrived in Salem Monday tor a visit at the home of his son, J. A. Wright, 659 North 21st treet. The visitor is stopping at the New Salem. Rtndmt Rntora 1'nivemltv Raymond TGnes of Chemawa took ; the entrance examination at Wil lamette university Monday prep- 1 aratory to entering school. J Stop On Way South L. C. fcHowden, who is associated with San undertaking house in Seattle, jhis wlfe; and his brother and sia-Iter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lIowden of Vancouver. B. C, Jatopped at the Senator hotel last night while enroute to southern Oregon. 0 1 Cooley on Vacation Charles V. - 1 Cooley, assistant manager of the I Senator hotel, has gone to Prairie C City, in the eastern Oregon, John Day co'ttntyi to spend a two weeks' I vacation M1 fa18 Parents. Enroute i he stopped In Portland to witness I the Oregon-Washington football H game. brrneltT Alleged Claiming that Jle has been subjected to cruel CS inhuman treatment, and per- Jf soli at indignities rennennK uxe burdensome. Ethel Mueunaupt liled suit for divorce in circuit court Monday against. Walter MuellhauDt. They were married In Vancouver, Washington, April 15, 1918. Auto Demanded Action of re J plevin to recover possession of a 9150 automobile was. combined with an action to obtain damages 5to the extent of J200 when Julius iMoen filed a complaint against F. ifE. Sylvester in circuit court here ii Monday. The $200 damages is I alleged to be due because of the '4 -wrongful withholding of the auto $ when it was the property of the -f plaintiff. i J Burnett Estate Being Closed Final account was filed in pro bate here Monday . In the matter of the estate of the late George II. Burnett, former chief justice of the state supreme court. George G. Brown, clerk of the State land board, is executor of the will. He declares in his report that he has received $21,095.30 E and that disbursements have k'poante& to $17,828.63. Total rcuiis ui iuB esiaie are nsiea as 51,766.94. The only heir at law Judge Burnett's widow, Fran ces Lorena Burnett. 57. Nineteen other legatees under the will are listed, however. Three Couples Marry Mar riage licenses were issued from the office of the Marion county clerk here Monday to three cou ples,, as follows: John H. Johns, 4 6 and Mrs. Katie M. Sanders, 41, both of Buell; Fritz C. Reh berg, 41, and Anna Marie Gerdes, 41, both of Portland; Larry Wil liam Miettunen. 26, of Mulino. and Jean Abbott, 20, of Silverton. Final Account Filel Final ac count was filed in probate Mon day in the matter of the estate of the late Ellen Bell. The report shows $2 663.06 received In cash and $701. OS paid out. Heirs list ed are A. E. Bell, 69, of Salem, and the following daughters: Ethel B. Zimmerman, 39, of Sa lem; Orpha B. Mitchell. 37, of Salem, and Inice B. Skiff, 36, of Garden Home. A Flouring Mills Sued Six wheat rrowera vhn rlolm tfi. v.- t i wix; 111 a. Flouring mills. .cheated them out of the price of their wheat, com. 'ned to Tile 'Jirtlls In circuit court here Mon. - jl f iiiioii is aemana- Five of the growers assigned Dwelling Planned J. H. Peter son took out a permit Monday to build a residence at 1747 Broad way at a cost of $2500. Lights Improper C. C. White was arrested Sunday oight .by a city traffic officer on a charge of operating an automobile with im proper lights. His address is 2309 East Nob HilL Rumniace Sale The W. C. T. U. jwill re-open their rummage sale at 201 Soutn commercial street early Thursday and will continue It the rest of the week. Those having any contributions are ask ed to bring them In or can Mrn. J. J. Nunn, phone 690, and they wiirbe called for. s Divorce Demanded John W. Den iston filed suit in circuit court here Monday, demanding legal separation from Ethel M. Dennis ton on the'grounds of desertion. Ther were married In McMinn- ville on May 19, 1914. He al leges that she left him October 27, 1927. ' i Robotham Arraigned T. T. Robotham, who was arrested here last week on a warrant forward-1 ed from Tacoma, was arraigned in Salem justice court Monday. The case was ordered continued until Thursday at 2 p. m., at which time he will be freed if the proper papers do not arrive here from Tacoma. He Is being kept In county jail here in default of $2500 ball. The charge in Ta coma is alleged to be based on the theft of a diamond ring from a Tacoma woman. - Meeting Tonight The Men's Council of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday night, with Dean R. Hewitt, the vice-president in charge. Mr. J. D. Foley will serve as secretary. Prof. A. A. Vazakau of Willamette University will bo the speaker of the evening. There will be an election of "officers for the ensuing year and plans for the work will be considered. Principal Better E. A. Miller, Srinclpal of the Grant school,- who as been confined to his home with illness since last week, is somewhat improved but will not be able Xo return to his place at the school for sometime. Reports Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary supervisor. No one is taking his place, the workbeing so organ ized that the teachers are going ahead very well. Council to Meet A clinic of the Northeast council, comprising the rural district north and east of Salem, will be held the first Wednesday of each month at the Salem health center, it was an nounced from the health office Monday. The first clinic will be held November 7. The nurse In charge, Miss Gertrude Breyen, is issuing a call for volunteers to help in the first clinic. . To Bay Insignia The Junior class of the Salem high school will buy its pins and class rings direct from the manufacturing firms, rather than through local jewel ers, it was decided at a meeting of the class held during the activity period Monday morning. Only a few members were strong in their support for the local houses, oth ers preferring to buy direct and save money. The class jewelry will be ordered Thursday. W. C. T. U. to Meet The Sa lem W. C. T. U. will hold their next meeting on October 30 In their hall at Ferry and Commer cial street, at which time the del egates who have just Teturned. from their state convention will give their reports, with special musical numbers. This will be an interesting program which will be followed by a silver tea. All friends are invited. Nurse Gets Garb At exercises held at the Deaconess hospital chapel room last night, Mrs. I. G. Bartell, one of the nurses, receiv ed her garb signifying the end of her first year of the three-year course. Mrs, Bartell whose hus band is a medical student in Port land, plans to go into the mission field at the end of her training course. The Rev. Schmidt of the Mennbnite church at Dallas and the Rev. John M. Franz of the Pratum church, both participated in the program, other features of which were several musical num bers. . Wright at Corvallis William Wright was business visitor In Corrallis on Monday Mr. Mills Returns Mrs. Wal do Mills' returned Sunday from Hood River, where she made a week-end visit. .. Here From Eugene F. W. Pet tyjohn of Eugene, was a visitor In Salem Monday, stopping at his branch agency here. Monmouth Dealer Visit C.' P. Hanson of Woodbnrn made a busi ness visit in Salem Monday in the interests of his Ford agency. Monmouth Man Here S. C. Halliday of Monmouth, was a vis itor in Salem Monday, stopping at the McKay Chevrolet rooms. Mr. Halliday handles that line of au tomobiles in the Polk county town. Keith. Rhode Visits Keith Rhodes of Raymond, Washington, was a visitor in Salem during the week-end. Mr. Rhodes was a former Willamette university stuy dent and was prominent in athletics while in school. College Girls Practice Mem bers of girls' basketball teams from the four classes at Willam ette university are practicing daily in preparation for the interclass basketball tournament to be held early in November. Visiting in Salem Miss Alma Rath of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is stayin gin Salem with friends from her home town, Mr. and Mrs.-Frank H. Barbes, 843 Nor way street. Miss Rath expects to spend the winter on the coast returning to Iowa in the spring. Veteran's Funeral .Monday , Funeral services for C. B. Speare, Spanish war veteran who died last week at the reterans hospital No. 77 in Portland, will be held at the Rigdon chapel Monday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. All Spanish war veterans are requested to at tend. To Sefe44Untnager Soon The manager! f f ife Clarion yearbook of the senior high school will be selected Friday. Four boys were nominated for the pqsitlon at a meeting last week. ' On Business Tour W. J. Rich mond, branch manager for the Chevrolet company in Portland, stopped Vn Salem yesterday while on an Inspection tour of this ter ritory. Under control of the Port land office of Oregon and south western Washington. Shoe Shoo Moves The Salem Shoe shop, formerly on Ferry street Just off Liberty, has been moved to South Liberty street, one door .north; of the. Mutual Savings and Loan office, y. R. Pol lock is owner of the business. The change was ' made over the week end. Return to Studio William Wallace Graham, Portland violin teacher, will resume his twice weekly periods of Instruction at his studio in the Nelson building Monday and Thursday of each week. Mr. Graham cancelled his appointments for the early part of the season due to his serious Ill ness. - Join Church Body Fifteen new members were taken Into the Les lie. Me mo rial church Sunday morn ing, the pastor, the Rev. Harry E. Gardner, conducting the service. Clerks Get Blanks Blanks to be ' used by the school district clerks In enumeration of the an nual school census were sent out Monday fxpm the office of , the county schooreaperlntendent. The census will begin the last week of October and must be completed before Novmeber 10.--"- .' Meet Cancelled The Silver tea and program meeting announced by. the W. C. T. U. for this after noon has been Indefinitely post poned. Two Hunters Fined Theodore Kuenzi and Albert Lenners were rined $25 each In Justice court Monday for hunting without li censes. Hill Bound Over Loren C. Hill waived hearing and was bound over to the grand jury when he appeared in Justice court here Monday to answer a forgery charge. He is being held in coun ty Jail in default of $1000 ball. Voter Meet Tonhzht Guy O. Smith, local attorney, will speak on amendments to be voted on In the November election ot a meet ing tonight at 7:30 in the Leslie M. E. church. Voters in the 18tn precinct are sponsoring the meet ing which is open to all Interest ed. Many On Hike Twenty-nine persons participated in the Che meketan hike to Champoeg Sun day for one of the best trips the group has had. The hikers travel. ed by train to Butteville where they took the old Indian trail, following it and the highway to the Memorial building where the picnic lunch, featured by a sur prise of fresh Oregon huckleberry pie furnished by Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell, was enjoyed. Bulbe Adams Florists. Flowers For All Oceatfoni Adams Florists, 453 Ciart St. Furniture Upholster And - repairing. Furniture Co. Glese-Powen GUARANTEED dry slab mlU wood. Immediate delivery 4 Tel. 12 i We Pay Cash For Walnut And filberts. Phone 871. Will amette Valley Prune Association. Wanted 500 people to hear the popular concert and musical comedy Fri day, Oct. 26 at 8 p. m. at! Knight Memorial Church. 25 and 50c. i Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. V early New Eureka Sweeper And Victrola, linoleum, new bed blankets and robes for the Auc tion Wed. nite. Where? j At F. N. Woodry's Auction jMarket, Summer St. j Come to the Auction Wed. Nite 7 p. m. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market, Summer street. program is being arranged, and members of the Sons will join the auxiliary group. The Queen Esther class of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. B. Blatehford. 1745 State street. Miss Lucille Hixson, from Wichita, Kansas, will speak on the national W. H. M. S. executive meeting. " A masquerade Hallowe'en party is being sponsored In the parlors of the First Methodist church Fri day night by the Epworth League. Miss Roxanna Zielie and her com mittee is in charge. Listen In Addition Society Young People to Wed November 1 2 ? tBeir claims to C. D. Hartman lf who alleged that the milling firm & wrongfully took 841 bushels of his Sil wkut u. .1 . ... o nucai, atong wim that of the other five growers, had an alleged value of $1.40 a bushel at the time it was taken. Jl n otner growers . and the CI smounts they claim are: Leo Bir- eheit, $609; Jennie Hartman. a. $386.40; Klein Brothers, $640; ?C..A. Walling. $95.20; S. Seifer. $707. 4 ?J 1 John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND ' CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR OBITUARY Olena Halvorsen At a local hospital, October 21, Olena Halvorsen, 65, survived by her husband. Knute of 311 Oak street. Silverton. Remains in care the Terwllllger Funeral home. Funeral will be from Trinity Lutheran church, corner A and North 2nd street. Silverton, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. L. Foss officiating. Interment in Evans cemetery, Silverton. PloughhI utsmiawe. Huston Co. Service 'ft 51 i: Schaef ers's Cold Capsules Will Cure your Cold in 12 hours OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Candy Special Store N. 1S5 Com'l. St. Phone 107 Penslar Agency FURNITURE AUCTION . .j.; LaDD&?BuSH, Banker Established 1868 v : ; GENERAL BANKING BUSINGS . Office Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. i v 7 P. M.- ; N.tVoodry y ' Auction Market and " Furniture Store ; r? 1610 N. Summer 1 Earek Electric Sweeper with all attachments, used only 3 mjtmths. 1 Mahogany case Victrola A recods. A-l. 1 Lage Oak Dresser. 1 Round Oak Ex-table and Chairs. 8 Oak Rockers. 3 Heaters 1 Range 1 Bicycle. Double bar. A-l. 1 8-sec Screen 4 felt-base Rags New Linoleum by the yard 1 small oak library Table 1 oak and leather Settee 1 large fir Library Table 4 eda and Springs New bed Blankets and Robes 8 sacks Potatoes 5 doc Mason. Jars Home canned Fruit K. CTtensUs and Dishes And many other miscenan- eons articles, not Bated. Fanners Day Auction every Saturday at 1:80 p.m. when I sell anything for the public on ; cowsignmeat, . Send in your listings; early that It be advertised.! : - Cash Paid for Used Furniture Tv;"" : Private Sales Daily Phone Sll-EstabUfthed 1016 FIND IT HERE Atwater-Kent Radios Vlck Brothers. Vlck Brothers for At water-Kent All Electric Radios. Dollar Dinner Every night 6:?0 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Christmas Card Problems Easily solved just phone 500 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial Printing Dept.. Statesman Publishing Co., 215 S. Commercial. OBITUARY Cochran Robert E. Cochran, 72, a resi dent of this community for 16 years, died Saturday in his resi dence on the Garden Road. Mr. Cochran was a member of the First Presbyterian church of this city. He isymrvived by his widow,) Mrs. Margaret A. Cochran; four sons, James B. and Russel . R. Cochran of Salem, William L. Cochran of Bellingham, Wash., Samuel M. Cochran of Arnold, Pa., and two daughters, Mrs. Aaron ABtlll of Salem and Mrs. Albert Pfeiffer of Pennsylvania. Funer al servtees will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the Clough Huston company's chapel, Dr. Norman K. Tully officiating. Bur ial will be In Jason Lee cemetery. An interesting marriage to be consumated in the near future is the wedding of Miss Merle Hopton, daughter of"Mrs. N. B. Hopton of McMinnvllle to Samuel J. Rich, November 12. The ceremony will be performed in the First Baptist church at McMinnville, although the couple will make their home in Salem. Miss Hopton has attended Lin field college at McMinnville and is affiliated with the Sigma -Kappa Phi social sorority. She came to Salem recently, and is connected with the New Oregon Statesman. Mr. Rich is a graduate of Linfield, and a member of Alpha Gamma Nu. He is manager of the Market Furniture store. A number of interesting pre nuptial affairs are being planned for Miss Hopton. The auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil. War will meet in the Woman's club house on North Cottage street Tuesday night at 7:30 o!clock for a social evening. An interesting TUESDAY MOB. VINO C :00-9 :0 KXL (220). Household program. 6:45-7:45 KEX (278). Hemlth pro gram and music 7 :45 KEX. News items. 8:OO-9:0 KEX. Recordings. 8:00-10:00 KWJJ 250. Concert. 9 :00-9 :45 KXU Earlv Birda. 9:00-10:00 KEX. "Better Homes" girl. 9 :00-10 :00 KWJJ. Concert. 9:00-10:30 KTBR (229). Women's program. 9 :00-12 .00 KWBS (200). Housewife's hour. 9:4-:00 KOIN (319). Household helps and music 9:45-10:00 KGW (492). Women's setting-up exercises. 9:45-12:00 KXU Home economics and music. 10:00-11:00 KWJJ. Birthday hour. 10:00-11:00 KFEO (214). Request program 10:00-12:06 KGW (492). The town Crier and "Woman's Mogazine." 10:00-15:00 KEX. Devotional service and shopping guide. 11:00-12:00 KFEC. Talks and music. 11 :00-12 :00 KWJJ. Concert. TUESDAY ATTEKHOOK 12:00-1:00 KGW. Luncheon concert. 12:00-1:00 KOIN. Organ concert. 12 :00-l ;00 KFEC. Music: (12:55) news ltem and weather reports. 12:00-1:00 KEX. Luncheon concert. 12:00-6:00 KWJJ. Studio program. 1:00-1:30 KOIN. Farm forum and science talk. 1:00-1:30 KEX; Songs. 1 :00-2:00 KTBR. Music: 4 1 :00-2 :00 KFEC. Luncheon concert. 1:30-3:30 KEX. Concert ensemble and vocalists. 2 :00-3 :90 KFEC. Varied program. 3 :00-4 :00 KFEC. Pipe organ and (3:30) beauty talk. 3 :00-end KF1F Ci2S). Interschoias "tic football game at the Stadium. 3 :30-4 :0 KEX. Song recital and col lege news. 3 :00-4 :0 KOIN. News and music. 4:00-6:90 KEX. Concert ensemble. 4:00-5:90 KFEC. Studio concert, talk and book chat. 5 :00-6 :0 KEX. Little symphony. 5:00.6:90 KFEC. Popular music TUESDAY IU1T p 6 :00-6 :J0 KGW (492). Voters4- ser vice. 6:00-6:30 KEX (278). Santa. Claus. 6:00-6:40 KTBR (229). Dinner con cert and road report. 6:00-6:49 KFEC. (214). Hawaiian music 6:00-7:00 KOIN (319). Organ con cert. 6:00-7 :00 KWJJ (250). Dinner concert. 6:0-7-e KXI Children's program. "Portland's Problems." 6:30-6:45 KGW. Concert trio. 6:30-7:00 KEX. Utility hour. 6-45-7:00 KOW. Mayor Baker on 6:45-7:60 KFEC Stock and grain quotations. , 7 :00-7 : 10 KEX. ABC Salon orches tra. 7:00-7:30 KGW. Courtesy program. 7 :0U8 .00 KWBS. Popular music. 7 :00-8 .00 KOIN. Orchestra. 7:00-8:00 KXU Studio features. 7 :30-S :00 KOIN. Orchestra. -8:00-8:30 KOIN. Studio program. 8:00-9:00 KEX. Studio program and -Ramblers." 8 .00-9 :90 KXU Courtesy program. 8:00-9:00 KOW. PCN program. 8:00-9:00 KTBR. Varied features. 8 :00-10 :00 KWB3. . Studio program. 8-30-9:00 KOIN. Venetian hour.. 9:00-10:30 KXU Dance music 9:00-10:00 KGW. Program from KOMO. 9:00-10:00 KEX. ABC Salon orches tra. 9 00-12:00 rtWJJ. "Partv service. 9:30-End KOIN. Fight broadcast. 10:00-11:00 KWBS. Request pro- i gram. 5 10:00-12:00 KEX. Weather, police reports news flashes una dance or chestra. . 10:00-12:00 KGW. Dance frolic. 10:30-12:00 KXU Variety hour. 12:00-1:00 KXU Popular entertain ment. OUTSIDE STATIONS PCN 10:30-11:30 "Woman's Ma-j ailne:" 6-6:30. National League Oil Women Voters: 8-830. operetta: 8 30-9, orchestra; 10-12, Trocaderan's dance, music. KOMO Seattle (309). 6, concert: 7. PCN, 8:30, orchestra: 10-12. danct music; 12-12:30, news and tenor. KFI Los Angeles (468), 6 symphon ette ; 7, detective stories; 7:30, fea ture; 8, PCN ; 9, orchestra. 10, PCN. KHJ Los Angeles (400). 6. doinsrs ; 6:15, music: 6:45, news, 7. playlef. 8, magic hour; 9, club; 10-12 or chestra and trio. KPO San Francisco (422). 6. music: 7. concert; 8, PCN; 9-10, 10:30-12, PCN KGO--Oakland (468). 6, PCN: 6:30, radio club; 7:30, trio; 8, PCN; 9. orchestra and Quintet. KFRC San Francisco (454). 6. 1:30, sports : 7. trio : 7 :30, 8, orchestra and soloists : 9. evolution of the the atre ; 10, feature; 10:10-12:10. or chestra. KYA San Francisco (422). 6," news; 6:15. 7. Democratic broadcast: 7:30. 8:30. theatre frolic: 9. 10-12. dance music. KHJ Los Angrles (400). 6, doin?s: 6:15, music; 6:45, news; 8. playlet; 9, Revelers; 9:30, symphony orches tra; 10-12, dance orchestra. KHQ Spokane (370). 6, orchestra : 7, music; 8, PCN; 9, Flyers; 10-12, orchestra. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR RASTBRM RAILROAD TRIPS) f' PHONE 727 IM Oregon Electric ky.gs WUlametU Valley Line f MILL SAYS We have an early 1027 model Oakland 4 -door Sedan, well equipped, has 85 new rubber, finUh like new and la A-l con dition for f 700.00. EK3HD "The House That dervle tlsUU Chow Puppies Special prices in Pet land hoarding kennels E. B. FLAKE Proprietor Rt. 9, Box 8 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical fill South High Tel. 2113 MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. PILESCURED Without operation or less of tin. DK. BIARSHALIi 389 Orsgon Bid. y 5E' TORIO riinc 1- la" mre your fi"e .gainn brUf. Kxamination too. rim Thonipson-Glutsch Optical lo. 110 H. Comm'l St. STEIN WAY t&e iastnoBCittof tfce bmnortals Baby grand, ebonized, l475 CP Steinway pianos never have been built to meet a price. They are made as well as hur man skill can make them. 4 Such a piano is an investment which will continue "to make its rich return years after less distinctive instruments have gone their , way. . t You may purchase a new Steinway piano with a small cash deposit, and the balance will be extended over a period of years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. Prices: Uprights $950 and up; Grands from $1475 up. Sherman 130 South High Street Salem, Oregon. . Telephone 2284 And forty -other coast citlea in- clndlnx Portland,' Eugene, Long rlew; Corrallls, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, San Francisco and ... Oakland : SALEM PORTLAND (Two Stores) EUGENE VANCOUVER EVERETT ABERDEEN LONG VIEW ii iii II L1 B(B(B K0J (SSARQIBII IfflAilDit Now offered in eight busy Fulops Stores at the low est price in merchandising history. Waterproofed Four Choice Patterns California Weight Never in all our experience did we ever see such a value. Every coat is 100 all wool Quality, 100 . Style, 100 Tailoring" and 100 Value. Tailored in a well -fitting", regular three-button, single-breasted box coat model; Rayon-trimmed -yoke and sleeves. The colors are greys and tans. ' You will be proud to own and wear one. Every coat bears a genuine Camel's Hair label. Charge It! ON FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN 456 State St Salem DOWN Will Buy One i of;Thee "Exceptional Top Coat 3