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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Sutiday Morning, December SO, 192S 3 Local News Briefs "KoseburjE "Man Hero A. H. Ferguson of Roseburg is a week end visitor in the city. While here be is a guest at the Marion. Larceny Charjcetl Charles J. Mahoney of Salem was arrested Saturday by Officer 0!sen of the eity police force, charged with lar ceny. He was lodged in the coun ty jali. Speeding Charged William Sunderman, 700 North High street, aud E. C. Gosaer. 161 Di vision, were arrested by local traf. fic officers Friday night on charges of speeding. Two Forfeit Bail Glenn L. Hise and E. C. Petree of Eugene each forfeited $10 ball in muni cipal court Saturday when they failed to appear to answer charges of speeding. i Bad Checks Charged K. Mer rill of Harris was arrested Sat. urday by a Salem police officer on a justice court warrant charg ing the issuance of checks with out sufficient funds in the bank to cover them. Lights Improper Roy Mattox, 1550 North Capitol street, aud John Padilla. 391 North Cottage, were arrested Saturday night by Salem traffic officers on charges of operating automobiles with im proper lights. Judgment Knterel Default! judgment was entered in circuit court here Saturday against the defendant in the case State In dustrial Accident -Commission vs, Jasper D. Hill and Lanris Hilt The sum-of $26.54 was involved. Speeders Fined Cecil Rosen- berry. 2365 Myrtle avenue. wai fined $6 Saturday In municipal court on a charge of speeding. Charles Kenney, 4 40 Division street, paid an equal fine for a similar offense, j Life of Kdifton Theme Several reels of the picture. "The Bene factor," depicting the life of Thomas A. Edison with a descrip tion of his inventions, will be giv en at the First Congregational church tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. C. E. Ward, pas tor, will also give an address up on the "Life of Edison." Evangelist Here Evangelist and Mrs. Earl F. Wilde, who will conduct a two week's revival cam paign at the Salem church of the Nazarene. beginnnig today, ar rived in Salem Saturday afternoon from their home in Portland and hare taken an apartment at 352 North 12th street. Leave for Stanford Mr. and Mrs. - Gilbert Wrenn leave today for Palo Alto, Calif., after spend ing the past week here visiting Mrs. Wrenn s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. LaRaut. 755 North Church street. Mr. Wrenn. a graduate of Willamette university in 1925, is working for his master's degree this year at Stanford university. He is majoring in education. " Return to California Howard Baker returned to California Sat urday morning after spending the past two weeks visiting his fath. er, Frank Baker. Howard is a sen ior in the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, where he is secretary of the student body and holder of the key given by the school for honors In activities, lie is affiliated with Gamma Sig ma fraternity. See Plant Development Con siderable change in the plant of The Statesman Publishing Co.. was noted Saturday by Clyde Mas on of Seaside, who was a visitor in Salem for the day. Mason work ed as a printer for the Statesman years ago when the plant was la rated on North Commercial street. Later he served as a reporter. Mr. Mason is' now in the fuel business at Seaside. Writ Dismissed As the final ei ho in the case of Sam Stevens, fortune teller, an order was filed in circuit court here Saturday dis missing the writ of habeas t orpu : that had been granted in his rase. A hearing was held Monday and at that time Circuit Judge McMahan refused to release Stev ens. Stevens is now in Idaho awaiting trial for obtaining money under false pretenses at Pocatello. Return to Raymond Mr. and Mrs. James Bohle are leaving to day for their home in Raymond, Vv'ash., after spe'idlrif? a week vis iting relatives in this city. For the past three years. Mr. Bohle has been principal of Raymond high school. He is making a spe cialty of work in vocational guid ance, his work being done with upperelaFsmen in his own high ef hool. Jteliirnlng to School? Mr. ami Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt will drive to Portland this morning to tak their daughter. Miss Alberta, that far on her journey to Long Creek, eastern Oregon, where she will re sume school teaching after the holidays. They will also be accom panied by Earl Pemberton. who is teaching school at Wilson Creek. Wash., and who has been spending his vacation here. Bus Travel Enjoyed A steady increase of travel by Southern Pa cific stages is noticeable in the valley where new bus lines are proving very satisfactory to the trawling public, said J. A. Or mandy, assistant passenger traffic manager for that company, when he was In Salem Saturday on busi ness. When railroad and stage affairs are not" pressing, Mr. Or mand takes an active part in Port land's civic affairs. He Is presi dent of the Portland Rose society. Serious Charge Faced J. E. Hovaugh and Lizzie Ross Hovaugh were arrested at Oregon City Sat urday and brought to Salem to face a statutory charge sworn out by John Ross, who claims to be the husband of the woman. It is alleged that the two have been living together at Woodburn. Ho Y&ugh was lodged in the county Jail, here Saturday night, and the woman was placed In the city jail. Hovaugh Insisted that he had understood she was eligible to marry, and that be bad married her. Seaside Folks Here Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mason and A. V. An derson of Seaside are guests at the New Salem. Huston in Portland T. F. Hus ton, of the Clough-Huston funeral directors, left for Portland. Satur day afternoon to spend the New Year holiday with friends. Couple Weds A marriage li cense was' issued from the office of the Marion county clerk here Saturday to a Gervals couple, Wil liam Gilbert Dickson and Dorothy Mae Vinton. Each is 2 2 years old. Boy to Steincamp A seven pound boy, William Ignatius, was born Saturday morning at the Bungalow Maternity home here to Mr. aria. Mrs. Felix Steincamp of Gervals. This is the third child. . Sue on Note A ctlon for $2416.14 on an alleged note wa: filed In circuit court here Satur day by Clyde O. Rice, administra tor of the estate of John Julius Ulrich, deceased, against J. F. Ul rkh. To Return to Desk Wililam W. Fox, county rurai. school super visor, will return to his desk in the county school superinten dent's office Monday morning af ter having spent the past week In Portland on work in connection with the Oregon State Teachers' meeting there. Few More "Flu" Cases The 'total number of influenza case reported tor the week, Jo the coun ty health offieeT w sJUghtly jnore than laat, ,w. tflxtytwo cases vere reported in Sa rem' this week and 21 from ether parts of the country. - ' Mr. A meson Here Mrs. L. A. Arneson and daughter are here from San Antonio. Texas, for a short stay. They were called west by the death of her step-brother, the late George W. Davis. While in the city they are making their headquarters at the New Salem. Divorces Many Four decrees of divorce were handed down in circuit court here Saturday, as follows: Avis A. Ryder vs. Leland M. Ryder. Ethel Bradford vs. Ivan Bradford. Hilda B. Ander son vs. Knute Anderson, and Har old A. Applegate vs. Laura M. Ap plegate. Enters Hospital Sam Wood. 1571 Mission street, was taken to the Salem General hospital Satur day afternoon, for care following a paralytic stroke. Mr. Wood, a former employe of the Cobba Mitchell Lumber company, was Injured in an automobile a ident two years ago and it is believed the paralysis is a result of that injury. Road Petitions In Two more road petitions were filed with the county court here Saturday. One. signed by Pearl Wood and a con siderable list of others, asks es tablishment of a market road from the east end of present Mar ket Road 52, past Simmon church to the Salem-Silverton road at Simmons corner. The other is signed by J. E. Scott and others. It asks for a market road from the pavement at the Ben Simp son place past the Henry Palmer place to the foot of Ankeny Hill. The first listed road would extend three miles and the second one and a quarter miles. Loftt, Ijarge Black Cat With white spots on neck, breast and stomach. Seen on Chemeketa and Summer streets. Phone' Homer H. Smith, 1023. Reward. Notice Our Soda Water- Is made of pure spring water. The Gray Belle. Notice. Baenients Waterproofed on the Tom Norton, 585-W. inside. On January First Dr. H. J.- Clements will move his office to the Tenth Floor of the HJrst National Bank Building, where he will be associated with the SALEM CLINIC, Drs. Stock well, Downs, Ross and Brown. Put the Swank Into Your New Year's Party with our pa per caps, horns and racketakers Commercial Book Store. f Old Time Danciag Crystal Garden Monday night, Dec. 31. Special Carnival dance. A Rutrineas Training Enable One to make a running start gives an advantage, overcomes a handicap. It is good alike for the :ollege graduate and the under, graduate; for the high school graduate and for one who- could not complete a high school course. Enroll this week for a course In the Capital Business College, be ginning next Wednesday. Flowers For All Occasions Adams Florists 453 Court st. Used Tires at "Herb" Hansen's 1105 N. Com'l. Phone 230. Add Life to Tour New Year's Farty by using our paper caps, horns, and racket makers, also decorations. Commercial Book Store. Night Club Novelties 4 Will add sophistication to yourj New Year's frolic. Paper caps, horns, and racket devices. Com mercial Book Store. Puppies to Give A way Call at 660 D St. t Longine Watches Will Check up' with Longine Time Signals every night. Pomeroy A Keene are Salem dealers. Day and Night School Will be resumed at the Capital Business College on January 2. New Shorthand class for begin ners. We Are Positive When We Say We sell for less. 1928 Chevrolet Landau sedan $750. 1926 Ford coupe In best of condition $176. 1925 Chevrolet touring $195. 1921 Ford light delivery $75 and 1924 model touring, new and in dandy shape, $90.00. Open evenings and Sunday. Used Car Corner, One half bjock west Ladd and Bush. William Foster, of Boston. Mass.. In 1793 imported the first Merino sheep. Where To DINE TODAY 1:30 at Rigdon Mortuary chapel I woleal Quotation) with Jack and Ekman of Silver- cVnr ii ion in cuarge. Duck and Chicken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Roast Turkey and . Roast . capon dinner. Served all day at the Spa. - . For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner today, and home made salads. State Cafeteria. Special Chicken Dtanefw .50 cents at the Argo. Special Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant; 50c Chicken Dinner At Coffey's Cafe, 165 S. I ty. 60c. ; Pe Arthur Burley Page. 71. died at the residence, 246 North 17th street, December 28. He is sur vived by his wife, Hattie Page, i two sons, Claude D.. and Arthur L.' Page, of Jefferson, and five daughters; Mrs. Clara Eshleman of Canyonville, Mrs. Gladys White of Portland. Mrs. Iris Arnold, of Monmouth. Mrs. Myrtle Coats of Eugene and - Miss Ruby Page of Salem and nine grandchildren. Funeral services Monday at 10:30 at Rigdon- Mortuary. Interment. J Lee Mission cemetery- OBITUARY Irwin At the Mission hospital, where she made her home, Mrs. Mary Irwin. 75. died Friday morning. Survived by two sons. Moss and Ted Irwin, of Salem: three daugh ters, Mrs. Paul Valerius of Bel lingham. Wash., Mrs. William Walck. of Vancouver, Wash.4, and Mrs. C. W. Bogart of. Lebanon, Ore.; by three brothers, W. W. Hill and Frank Davis of Salem, and Lee Davis of Sprlngdale; also by 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral ser vices on Monday at 3 p. m. at Rig don Mortuary. .' " ,' Office Phone 126 Res. 2061 Dr. F. Don Baylor Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, , General Surgery and Obstetrics Offices 304 Oregon Bldg. FIND IT HERE Dollar Dinner Every night 6:?0 to S at the Marion hotel. 1020 Calendars Free Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood Coal Prompt del. Tel 13. Get Your Cans, Horns And decorations for your New Year's party at the Commercial Book Store." Barton -Clara Virginia Barton', 49. wife of Frank S. Barton, formerly of Salem, but now of Portland, died December 21. in Lewlston,' Idaho.' Funeral services will be held here on Monday at 10:30 a. m., at the Clough-Huston chapel, the Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. In terment in the I. O. O. F. ceme tery. Besides Mr. Barton she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. G. D. Washburn and Mrs. John Faulkner of Florida, and Mrs. Herbert Hazelwood of Ottawa, Canada, and one brother, Fred S. McClelland of Massachusetts. Davis Brady Davis, 56. was killed at Silverton. December 28. Sur vived by his widow, Linnie Olive Davis, five children, and a broth er. Funeral services Monday at VALLEY GRILL CAFE 156H S. Commercial Anyone can cook bnt we put the taste In our cooking Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur $eon. Specializes in diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 Res 1251-J Cook In this city, December 29, An na Cook,' 85. The remains will be shipped by Rigdon and Son to Jacksonville for interment. ' - Meyer On December 27, at the family home, 663 N. 15th street, Louis Meyer at the age of 82 years. The deceased .is survived by his widow Sophia and by two daughters, Mrs. Fred ; Bicknaese, d f - Welcome, Minn.; and Mrs. Anna Laue of Sa lem, OregonT Likewise by 8 grand children and nine great grand children. Funeral services will be held on Monday, December 31 at 1:30 p. m. at St. John's 'Lutheran church, with Rev. H. W. Gross in charge. Interment Lee Mission. Salem Markets Frsik rraits ' - (W-aleeala Qnrtatio-s) Apcles, f. and I. Jonathans . 1..1.3S Del'cioas .- 1. 78 &.M . Stortzenbera l.OO . Winter Bananas, Wi.' 90 Northern Spy 1,85 Bananaa. M. OS L'raabcrries. Western, box ...7. SO fcatea . Dromedary, 36. 14 o ptgs S.7I Balk HaJlowai, lb .IS Cona'a Pitted, ess 4.75 6 rapes Cornlchoni .OS Emperor, lb 08. Grapefruit, Aris.- easa 4.50 Florida, case 5.00 Comb iioney. new rrop 4.755.50 Lemons. Cal 7.90 08.00 Oranges, Nirr'l 100'a 555 126e 6.75 - 176-s 6.75 150'a 6.75 200'a and 21e 6.50 252'a 6.25 2S8' 4.75, 844's 4.25 Japanese, Bundles 8.85 I'omfgr nates, lb. .OS Vafetablea MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. MOTOR REPAIRING Our Specialty VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 Sooth High Tel. 2112 SALEM FOLKS By J. H. WILLETT .' ..rl PA.-' WNOMSFM?;!? . ' A SofTvoot)' MORE HOORS- CANT I STXV OP FOR NEW YEV or Yto'RCTboi NntlHf-. TO Be STayW UP SO R5r I I C i" i n r. i t)o-'v 2. MOORS LATER Thc Chimes " " K" fcBMlsBBfc I The fr-APlggvr.kJ HW YE Ait I Happy new and WlfcH VOO ALL. A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. A CAPITAL DRUGSTORE t as .to oa 90 4 00 1.S5 5.00 1.50 .02 H .02 H .04 .02 OS 0V S.0O 04 H ... 1.50 1.85 .30 Pumpkins, lb. felerr. J Itbish. dos. Crate, Calif., style pack Hearts, dox. bunrbes California, erata pinacb, local box Siuash Banana GoQden DeHiHoaa Danish, lb.. HubBard. Ib i Marblhead Carrots, local, aack, Ib Cucumbers, bot boose, dos. Cabbare. local, lb Caul flo--er, local crate .... California EarpUnt. Calif., lb Bunched vegetables, per aos. bunches Carrots .40(3 SO Beets .. ; QS 80 Tnrnipe . 40(3.80 Unions ...40 a .99 Radishes Brnlsels proute, local California, lb. Potatoes Yakima, Oasis. .No. 1 Ijoeal, Borbsnks ... Taa. Q ems No. 2 Klaanath Kalla Sweet Potatoea Carlie. - lb Pcppera, elorida, green, b. ToaMtoes. 'alif.. tug Local. BOthouje Ontrns No.. 2 'a Boiling, local ' Lettuce. CaW Imperial Valley. crate '. Tm (Katall quota ttoas) Calf meal. Iba .. Dairy reed, toa .. O 1.50 ....15 1 SO .1.10 f.XO .1.96 .. .05 . .5 85 .8 00- .4.256.25 4.00 SjOO OS ... 8.26 " .4.50 Scratch, ton Corn, whole, ta '-Cracked and ground Mill ma. toa Bran', ton ttt mash . With milk see (Buying Price) Standards Mediums Vegetables (Buying Price) Potatoes. . cws. Kew beats, dos. bnnches ... Tnrnipr, cwt Pumpkin, cwt. Squash, cwt. . .... MS ds.oir 6O.Q0 45.00 47.00 8S.00 ' 88.00 so.oe 16.00 ...86 ....80 .so .1 50 .1 15 .1.25 Hubhaid squash, cwt. Cauliflower, crate . Onions, lb Parsnips, lb. 1 85 1.S0 .... .03 U .02 New carrct. dot. bnnehef .80 0 .10 Cabbage, cwt 3.00 Radishes, dos. bunches .40 Fruits (Buying prices) Appfet. face and filled 1.08 Poultry (Buyinr Price) TurkeTs Xo. I s 8032 fedium 15 IS ights . . 14.15 Springer. large 20 Koceters. old .V7 Butt art at (Wholesale) Bntterfat 51 Prints 4J Carton 49 Oral. (Buvlng price) Wheat. Western Red. bu Soft white 1.0S Oats, gray, bo. .- . .55 Wlnte. bo. .48 Barley, ton 85.00 wool and Mohair (Buying or ices) fall -alio, ar.d lamb . 85 Mohair and Kid . X..51 0 e 1 LlTeetock (BuTiner Pricea) Cuws T 05(2 -.07 - 8teer 0542.10 Veal,, food . -.10f.12 Bulls, good OOtg.OT'i mmmm. $495 f IKE TORIO reading le uses. We ls Kura yenr glasses against breakage. Examination loo. Thompaon-Giutscti Optical Co. 110 N. Comm'l St. John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Health and Happiness and Prosperity. This family drug store is an impetus to better living to more joyful appreciation of each day's possibilities of comfort and charm. Every good wish to you for the year, folks. I ' . :-N-v f DR. C. A. ELDR1EDGE Have You Faith In Your Dentist o Faith in His Ability Faith in His Honesty of Purpose Faith in His Guarantee Emil's Hair Oil Imparts a silky gloss and luster to the hair. Keerjs the hair in place. Price 50c Schaefer's Drug Store Phone 197. X. 135 Com"l. St. The Original Yellow Front Drug Store " Pen.slar Agency I SATS We have a- 1926 Oldwmoblle DeLiuxe coach, fully equipped, has an all metal trunk, good rubber, leather upholstering, runs and looks like a new car and in A-l condition in every way for f 403.00. mid TfcM Sera if Wad at 0.0tt -086J.10 lioga. top . Heavy Sows Snri-C Lamoi ... . Wethers 06 .08 Ewes, top 0M.09W Dressed Meat tUuying Trice) logs, top - ........12 Veal, top I" vngttted i:or sports wear Longine watches posses an incon tcsttble superiority. They are guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction in the most trying situations and will perfectly withstand any ex treme vartatiofs in tempera ture, from exeiv cold to torrid heaC HHeei.... SM.M Pomeroy & Keene Btnce 1806 79 Ut Next to FoaUl TsL A 5- Acre English Walnut Tract for $1500! Only $300 Down and $200 Annually I Read Every Detail of This Remarkable Offer: 80 acres of the Twin-Maple fruit and poultry farm, R miles east of Salem Is to be divided into 5 acre tracts and the entire tract will be planted to English (Fran quette) walnuts. For SIX YEARS the planting will be cared for and a cover crop put in annually. At the end of six years, the purchaser takes entire pos session of the tract and receives the bearing orchard. O. S. C. authorities find good soil on the tract, assuring favorable conditions for an orchard. Joe Doerfler, tree planting authority, will furnish the trees and do the planting. Tracts will be sold for $1500.00; $300.00 down and $200.00 annually with Interest at ic. Rich L. Reimann Realtor 219 North High Street JAKTOJAIRY (SILESAIEA23(2IS SA! Faith is a wonderful thing, a very necessary and comforting part of our existence. I never knew a man. or woman who had "faith" who was very bad. nor one who lacked "fafth" who was very good. There's something intuitive about faith you seem to "know" things are so and people are true, even though all the world says otherwise. You see faith in the eyes of your dog faith in the smile of a child faith irr the trust of a woman, and faith In the hand-clasp of your friends. Better a man lose all than lose his faith in himself and his friends. The measure of success I have made in my profession I owe to faith. I had faith In myself, in my ability to serve the public well, and faith that my HONESTY OF PURPOSE, at LOWER PRICES would not confuse this office with the nameless Irresponsible concerns who use cheap prices, merely as a "bait" or "lure." Teople who must count the cost of dental work in these days of high prices should look for RESPONSIBILITY FIRST and price afterward. If my very low fees were the only inducement I offered I should not expect, nor should I deserve, the patronage of the people who think for themselves. DENTIST 303 State Telephone 2659 i BED CHIFFONIER or j VANITY DRESSER rL" " 1 BED CHIFFONIER GIESE-POWERS FURNITURE COMPANY .09 4 i