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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1928)
tfcajto Orson StatcsIUIc, Salem, Oriffcn, ThuriZsv Ucrvfaff, NrftotltrT, 19t Local News Briefs Church Service Today AH Saints services will be held In the chapel of St Paul's Epicopalian church this morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Retains To Home Mrs. Al fred C. Laue and baby returned to their home at 1265 North Cot tage street Wednesday from the Salem General hospital. McMtnnville Man Here James E. Beard registered at the New Salem Wednesday from McMinn ville. 8. A. Harris Here S. A. Harris of Brooks, where he Is eleik of school district, was a Salem busi ness visitor Wednesday. Ix Jefferson Judge Here J.li E. King, .Judge of Jefferson 'county, and Mrs. King are in Salem risk ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. King, 2505 State street, who has been in ill health tor a number of weeks. Mr. Durbin Improve Frank Durbln, who has been at the Sa lem General hospital for eome time convalescing from an opera tion, is getting along, well, ac cording to reports from the hos pital. Jut when "he will be able to return to his home is not yet known. i Returns to Home Paul Behr - ens, who has been at the Willam ette sanitarium, has sufficiently recovered from a eaee of pneumo nia so that he was able to return to his home at 845 Center street Wednesday. Juniors Elect Manager At a class meeting held Wednesday the Junior class of Willamette uni versity elected Emily Brown class debate manager. The schedule of lnterelass debates has not yet been announced. Here Prom Idaho-aVisltors this week, with Dr. J, D. MeCormiek were his brother and sister, R. R. McCormlek and Mrs A. J. Mc cormick, both-of Caldwell, Ida ho and is Interested in the foot ball prospects of that school. Col lege of Idaho has a good team this year, he reports. Willamette is to play Idaho at Caldwell a week from Saturday. Call at School Office A. E. Shumate, representing the Ginn and company book publishers, and W. J. Rice, of Belllngham of the Rice penmanship system, were callers at the county superinten dent's office Wednesday in the in terests of their respective com panies. Program at Y Friday Robert Paulus will exhibit his collection of autochrome pictures of flow ers, Salem gardens, and Oregon landscapes at the feature attrac tion of the regular Friday niht program in the.Y. M. C. A. audi torium. In addition to showing his pictures on the screen, Mr. Paulus will explain the process of color photography. The program is open to the public. Mr. Miller Better E. A. Miller principal of the Grant school who has been confined to his home on South High street with Illness for a number of days Is improving and Is able to be up for the first time this week. It will be some time bo fore he can ;return to his desk at the school building. Scott Visits University Win field Scott, expert in forestry and reforestation . work, was the speaker at Willamette university chapel yesterday. Mr. Scott was Intimately acquainted with a large number of American men of let ters. Including Bret Harte, Sam uel Clemens. Joaquin Miller and others, and his talk gave brief .characteristic sketches of these men. Women Plan Gamff The Wo men's Athletic association of Wil lamette university at a meeting Monday scheduled several hikes for the winter season, and launch ed plans for inter-sorority and in dependent women's basketball games. It was planned to form a league similar to the "doughnut" league of the fraternities, faulty and law school, whlcl held a tournament last year. Talks to Students James Ellis, head make-up man of the New Oregon Statesman, on Wednesday addressed the journalism and newawrltlng class of the Aumsville high school on the mechanical fea tures of newspaper production. Warns Empey. graduate of Lln ii.u .oiiAva anI a. fraternitv lieju . brother of Mr. Ellis is instructor of the class of 25 stuaenis. Mr. ci lia also carried to the class an In vitation from the publishers of the f New Oregon Statesman to make arrangements for a conducted tour through the newspaper plant In the near future. W. H. White Visits W. H. White, better known as "Uncle Bill." Is in Salem visiting at the home of his niece. Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Uncle. Bill is 84 years old but travels about as sprightly as one considerably younger. He prac ticed law In Salem and taught school here a number of years ago, and since moving to Vader, Wash., about 20 years ago served as police Judge and In other pub lic - capacities there. He visits relatives here 6nce a year. DRAPER In this city on Oct. 31, Alice E. Draper at the age of 50 years; survived by her husband Bert and one son William. Funeral ser vices to-day Nov. 1 2 p. m. at the parlors of the Salem Mortuary, Rev. P. W. Eriksen in charge, in terment City View cemetery. GamMa' Here B. E. Ray burn of Eugene is- In Salem on business. f Tools Stolen George Deeta re ported to the police Tuesday night that a quantity of tools be longing to him had been stolen from 805 Bray avenue. Riley Sentenced G. R. Riley of Turner was sentenced to serve five days in jail, when - he ap peared In municipal court Wed nesday i.o answer a charge of drunkenness. Patient Escapes Roy Hen derson escaped from the institu tion for the feeble minded Wed nesday forenoon. , Dwelling Planned B. H. Crav en took out a permit Wednesday to build a residence costing $3800 at 1735 North 20th street. Falls To Stop John W. Bloom, 2105 Church street, was arrest ed Tuesday night by a city traf fic officer on a charge of failing to ctop at a through street inter sect loa. o , Services For Mrs. Butts Graveside services will be held at the cemetery in Amity this after? noon at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs. . Velma .Buttz, wife of P. A. Butts of Tillamook who died at a local hospital Monday,' reports the Clough-Huston company. Health Clinic Monday A health clinic will be held at the Washington grade school Monday and wUJ be the third in the aeries given by the school health heads. Sears in Albany J. D. Sears, of the Bechtel-Sears realty office, was In Albany Wednesday after noon to attend to business matters. Realty Board to Meet The Sa lem Realty board will hold its regular weekly luncheon at the Marion this noon.' William Mc Gilchrist, Jr., Is president. To Speak At lieslie Miss Vaal Stark, regional director of the Big Tree section of the national Girl Scouts .organization, will speak at the Leslie junior high school today. Miss Stark Is vis iting a number of Oregon cities to aid in direction and organiza tion of the scout movement. A scout troop is to be organized at the senior high school later. To Select Class Colors The so phomore class of the Salem, high school met Wednesday morning, with the main item of business resolving around selection of the class colors. A committee has been appointed to report on the problem, though the choice seems to have narrowed to either purple and white or green and yellow. SnlkDohs to Initiate Members elected to the Snlkpoh dramatic club at the senior high school this year will be Initiated into the so ciety during the Friday morninc activity perod. At least 20 more members than have ever before been initiated will eo through the surprises Friday, as the society mis year increased its member. hip from Z0 boys and 20 eirls to 30 boys and 30 girls. Lockwood Order Kntm-Ml Tn conformity with an agreement an- nouncea Tuesday between District Auorney carson and counsel for Mrs. Ruth Lockwood. convicted nf manslaughter in connection with tne death of Maynard Sawyer, a court order was ' entered here Wednesday stavlne execntlon of her prison sentence , until Novem ber 10. The order was signed by Percy R. Kelly, circuit judge. May Miss Votes If the same figures hold good for all over the country that have shown at the Salem high school, the democratic party has wasted a considerable sum to school teachers alone. In Wednesday's mall to the high school there were five letters ad- A A . . 1. .1 of Whom were here last year, one. sveral years ago, and one of whom' bad not taught here for six years. Theietfftrs contained statements claiming that AI Smith's record of educational services to the public was 100 per cent and also asked for campaign fund contributions'. Principal J. C. Nelson says that to his knowledge no republican campaign literature has come to the schools to teachers. MESSENGER DAUBS IN POLITICS if Jpv N WuA SSnvmVHMIWBaMBsBBjBann OtSt Cause and Cure of War to ic of Conference Be Ton Dr. 8. B. Langhlln of Willam ette university win be oae of the speakers at the Oregon conference on the cause and cure of war, to be held in Portland November 10 In the Behnke-Walker auditorium. This IS one of a series of similar conferences to be held In each state before the next congress convenes, when the multilateral treaty will be presented to the senate for ratification. The Kellogg-Briand negotia tions will be the subject of the conference, and reports of the meeting will be sent Oregon sen ators in Washington! that they may know the stand of their con stituents on the treaty. Professors from the University of Oregon. Oregon State college Studying art in his spare hours, Louis C Chalet, a telegraph mes senger boy of Brooklyn, N has done two portrait paintings of Governor Alfred E. Smith and Senator Joseph Robinson for the Democratic national commjttee. Chaiet. at right, has exhibited at the National Academy of Design. Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis sippi. Is shown above looking over the paintings. rofcLOUGH- XHuston in Co. ZJtsnnciwc '.rat stTSriXlrft iCt 0 Clubs Meets Today The West Way club of the Women's Bene fit association will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. today in the apartments of Mrs. W. HSIoper on North Commercial street. Sues for Services The Homer D. oster Realty company Wednes day brought action against Ed. Starts fori $650 for alleged ser vices rendered. On the same day Homer D. Foster filed a certificate of assumed business name as the Homer I. Foster Realty company. Property List Demanded Clyde O. Rice, administrator with will annexed for the estate of the late .John Julius Ulrich, Wednes day filed a petition in circuit court asking that the former exe cutor and executrix be required to answer In court November 3 and show cause why they should not turn over all property of the es tate. Election Boxes Ready Election boxes containing ballots and oth er equipment necessary for the general election of November 6 were turned over to Sheriff Bow er Wednesday by County Clerk Boyer. Sheriff Bower announced that the boxes will be sent out to precinct headquarters today. Judge Returns L. H. McMa han circuit judge in the equity department of Marion and Linn counties circuit courts, was In Salem again Wednesday after having spent several days in Al bany attending to court business there. Judge McMahan's home Is in Salem. Divorces Numerous Six de crees of divorce were handed down In circuit court Wednesday by Circuit Judge McMahan as fol lows: Katie Matt Shepard vs. John Shepard: Madge Burnett vs. Jen- ninrs W. Burnett: Luclle Biwer vs. John Biwer; Nell M. Christen son vs. Edwin C. Chrlstenson; Jessie Blatchley vs. Paul S. Blatchley, and Emma Winebar ger vs. Arless F. Wlnebarger. t Marion 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. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. r Sugar Sacks For' sale, EOc per dozen. Hunt Bros. Packing Co. Velour davenport and chair, walnut bedroom suite and lots of good furniture at F. N. Wood ry's Auction tonight at 7 p. m. Why Pay More? Buy your children's overcoats and suits at manufacturer's prices, also refer coats for girls and boys from two years up, $6.50 to $8.00. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Old Time Dance CryBtal Gardens Wednesday and Saturday nights. Matthes' eight-piece orchestra. Why Pay More? Buy your children's overcoats and suits at manufacturer's prices also refer coats for girto and boys from two years up, $6.60 to $8.00. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Used Tfros At "Herb" Hansen's 1105 N. Commercial, telephone 230. Save One-Thlril On men's overcoats. A large line to select from, $15 to $26 Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood, Coal. Prompt delivery, telephone 13, Salem Fuel. See Our Line j Of blankets, robes, shirts and blazers at manufacturer's prices Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Silver Jnbilee Jtexall One Cent sale coming November 8, and 10. Perry's Drug store. So Our Line Of blankets, robes, shirts and blazers at manufacturer's prices. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Boxing, Salem Armory Saturday, November 3., Sailor Gordon vs Riley; semi-windup Dundee of Salem vs Murphy of Silverton. First bout; 8:45. Three snappy preliminary bouts. Found- Woman's black felt hat. Own er call Statesman and pay for this ad. . Save One-Third j . On men's overcoats. A large line to select from, $16 to $26 Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Reed college, Monmouth normal and other men and women In pro fessional and civic life who have studied the subject will speak at the conference- and opportunity at the morning and afternoon ses sions will be given for discussions from the floor. Consuls To Be Gueote At the noon meeting, the con suls of the signatory powers will be special guests and make short talks on the subject. ; Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst will also tell of the stu dent movement. In the evening, resume of the situation will be given by Dr. Norman F. Coleman of Reed college and Mrs. Bertha K. Landers, former mayor of Seattle, also will speak. This meeting will be in Library ha.'l. Among the states already to have held successful and enthu siastic meetings on the Cause and Cure of War are Georgia, Mary land, Rhode Island and Virginia. Similar conferences are planned for the Armistice period by north ern and southern California, east ern and western New York, east ern and western Pennsylvania, and regional meetings in north east Washington and northwest Idaho. Personnel of Committee The national committee on the cause and cure of war with bead quarters in Washington, V. c, is a federation of national groups. whose Oregon bodies are cooper ating in arranging for the state conference. The general commit-: tee is headed by Mrs. G. M. Glines as chairman; Mrs. B. A. Thaxter of the Woman's Church and Mis sionary federation as vice chair man; Miss K. L. Trevett, League of Women Voters, secretary; Miss Eda Jacobs, Council of -Jewish Women, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Johnson, American Association of University Women, chairman of Born WithTeetll rV. V 4 .us Council Names Budget Board SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct ; 31 (Special) L. C. Eastman. George IW. Hubbs. M. G. Gunderson, Dr. C. R Wilson. S. E. Richardson tt. . a . auu rari Adams nave oeen ap pointed by the Silverton city coun cil to act as thet annual budget committee. To date. It Is said. the budget has never reached the six per cent limitation imposed by the state. Preston Pebworih, Jr., of Okla homa City. Okla., who was born with two well developed front teeth. Baby Preston looks quite proud of his toofies and no wonder. If the college boy has ditched the funny clothes, pulled d his socks and donned a hat it is a pretty sure sign he has tumbled to the fact he has to start In with a job instead of the presidency of some big corporation. Cincinnati Enquirer. The latest available figures show the Annual oil production to be: United States, 758. 00.000 barrels;. (Mexico, 115,000,000; Russia. 52, 00, 000; Persia. S5, 000.000. atod Dutch East Indies, 21,500,000.! program committee; Mrs. B. Simmons, League of Women Vot ers, and Miss Beatrice Locke, and Mrs. J. A, Hill of the Y. W. C. A., publicity committee; Mrs. J. J. Panton.,Y. W. C. A.; Miss Adelia Prichard, Business and Profes sional Women's clubs; Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Oregon Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Frances Swope, W. C. T. U. In addition, two Oregon organizations re as sisting in planning the state con ference, Woman's Peace council. represented by Mrs. Nathan Har ris, and the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, by Mrs. Ruth Flowers. All meetings are Open to the public, and clubs are invited to send from jtwo to five delegates to the conference, invitations that several Salem, as well as other cities, are accepting. IJEEIU mm SATS We have several late model Ford touring ears that are in fine condition and are real transportation. Priced from $100.00 to f 195.00. Hoaae That Serf k JUUT I FIND IT HERE i . 1 Bladder Weakness If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out why . not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex. today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alienated. Try Cystex today. Only COc. CAPITAL DRUG STORE State & Liberty, Salem, Ore. FINE TORIO ra4inr leaaca. We is are, your glsues gsiot tiroakmffe. Kiawiaation toa., Thompson-Glut sen Optical Co. 110 V. Comm'l St. LAXATIVE FOR BABY THAT "STAYS DOWN" Baby's tiny system rebels against castor oil and strong pur gatives; but here's a medicine that Just suits him. And It does the work quickly and so gently that Baby doesn't feel It Fletch er's Castoria Is soothing cross, fretful babies and children to sleep and making the feverish, consti pated, upset ones well and happy, In millions of homes today Cas toria Is purely-vegetable, harmless and endorsed by the medical pro fession. Avoid Imitations. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature marks genuine Castoria. ' Atwater-Kent Radl Vlck Brothers. Vlck Brothers for Atwater-Kent All Electric Radios. Dollar Dinner Every night 6:30 to 8 at the PILESCURED With at eparstloa r loa f DKi MARSHALL S19 Orcoa Bid. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR ARMORY" ByRoCTEvefson Subject loniqht "Did Chriftt Descend Into Hell to Preach to Lost' Souls? How Many were Converted 7 1 W. A. DELZELL FOR REPRESENTATIVE Democratic candidate for rep resentative in legislature from Marion county. He Is qualified by education and experience to fill the office. Reared on a farm, school teacher, bank cashier, au ditor and postmaster under Wood row Wilson. Twenty-three years a resident of Oregon, four years in Marion county. Farm owner and tax payer and member of Grange. His experience In State govern ment Includes service as Deputy Auditor in Oklahoma, Secretary of Oregon State Board of Control, Private Secretary to Governor Pierce and member of Public Ser vice Commission. If elected he will honestly serve the best Inter ests of Marlon county and Oregon. i i . i.ii. . . ... , ;rl A I TrT "rs A not ir Conor N Bo Chow Puppies Special prices In Petland boarding kennels E. B. FLAKE Proprietor Rt. 9, Box 8 Electric Heaters $2.75 While they last VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 South High Tel. 2112 Get Rid of that Cold Schaefer's Cold ' Capsules Will cure your cold in 12 hours or your money refunded Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Candy' Special' Store - X. 133 Com'l. St. Phone 107 Penslar Agency ew zens of New Styles Just Opened See our windows tor all the late creations; we are showing the ew Blue Kid! Black Suede an Dull Kid, Blue Liz zard, Blue Aligator, Black Lizzard, Brown Aligator. I 5 H These leathersare shown in ties, straps, Stepins, in both Cuban and high heels. We are offering the most com plete stock of style shoes that has ever been displayed in Sa lem wkh a range of sizes to fit every loot. Our customers come from all i all over the state recognizing our exceptional fitting service and carefully selected stock. A II SIhioes . Priced $1 if and up to $15 for both men and women, children's and boyf shoes at lower prices. By concentrating our efforts on this short range of prices is the reason for our exceptional values and our ever in creasing business. McCallum's Ladies' Silk Hose $2. 3 pairs in Box $5.50 "You Just Know She Wears Them" I Complete Line J. and K's are now on Display; $12.00 to $15.00 J Dr. L. J. Williams Expert Foot Specialist Always in Attendance 9 m. mm - w m Fine Repair Work Bring All Your Better Work To US i . i-v 1