Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1929)
The New 03EG0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; April 1 1925 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Demonstration Planned -T h e regular Thursday afternoon Bee tles of the Red Cross Home by gieue class conducted at the sen ior high school by the nursing di vision of the health demonstration rUl meet an hour earliar this week and at the health center on Torth High street, announces the Instructor, Miss Martha Harrison. Tbn class will meet at the health nier at 2 o'clock for an hour's practice work and demonstration in making and applying hot and U packs when it will adjourn 4a the high school, where Dr. Ed ward Lee Russell, pediatrician, will give a talk on the 12 points in the care of the pre-school child. To KasUra Orttroo Miss Fran ces Wright, supervisor of home economics witn tne state aepnrc- mBt of vocational education, will be in Ontario Thursday evening to attend the annual Smitn-Hugnea banquet for boys and girls. On the trip into eastern Oregon she will also visit at Baker, Pendle ton and La Grande, where she will help with plans of the various club groups in those sections. Girls' League Meets Mrs. Vir ginia. Bacon, state librarian, laiaea before the Girls' league of the Sa lem high school during the activ ity period Tuesday morass. She spoke largely on the library and its work. Marjorle O'Dell sang vrw.i n1n and rrouo singing was held. Esther Wood is presi dent of the league and miss Aiaoei Robertson dean of girls, is faculty advisor. Schoool Tbaraday Night The second weekly session of the seeutmasters' training school will be held Tuesday night at the sen ior high school gymnasium, when the first study will be made of the second class scout. At the meet ing next week. O. H. Oberteuffer, executive of the Portland council, will be present to give a talk on scouting. Park Entrance Aked Kay park should hare an entrance on the east side, according to a eean mu n i cation received recently by Cltv Recorder Mark Poalsen from i. H. Arnold and read at the coun cil meeting Monday night. Mr. mold points out that the 19th street entrance on the west side U unhandy because of the sev eral "dead end- streets in that -rieisitT. Rpeairs Made Repairs have been made on the Murphy build ing to remedy the unsafe condi tion of the cornice on the front, L. L. Jensen reported to the city council Monday night in accord ance with Instructions given him at a previous meeting to investi gate this matter. A piece of the cornice had broken off and fallen ta the sidewalk. Bj ars Estate Appraised Ap-praisemt-nt of the estate of Emma A. Bjar was filed Tuesday in the county couit, the sum being placed at $7663.28 by an apprais al body consisting of Waiter Fuhr ev. Bessi M. Elofson and Rexanna Eulie. Mrs. Meyrlng Leaves Mrs. Iaex Meyring of Seattle, who he been ia Salem several weeks helping ta organize the new woman's ser vice club, the Zontaa. left Tues say afternoon far Portland, from which place she will go to her We Id Seattle. Tire Stolen Dr. C. W. Lewis se ported to the police Tuesday that a tire and rim bad been stolen from his automobile Mon day night while the car was parked at Liberty and Court Streets. ( Mr. Wright Better John A. Wright, stamp and registry clerk at the local postoffice. is still con fined to bis ifome following a se vere attack of tonsiHtls. however hte condition is ntueh improved. He has been absent from the of fice for three weeks. Xure Visit Here Mfss Grace Ellis and Miss Rena Weed, former Salem nurses, stopped in the city Tuesday afternoon and night while on their way to Portland from Eu gene. They have been in the south little more than a month. TifUnv to Portland Fred Tif fany has been in Portland this week at the bedside of his moth er, who underwent a serious oper ation in Emanuel hospital Mon day afternoon. In Aurora Today Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the child health demonstration will be In Aurora today to conduct a clinic at the tawUth center there. Ad Man Speaker Walter W. May. city advertising manager of the Oregonian, will be the speak er at the RotaYy club luncheon to av, his subject being "Atvertis tng in the Modern Newspaper." Appraisal Made The Margaret Elisabeth McKlnaey estate has been appraised at A39S.Stjby a board of three appraisers eons is t tag of C. J. Esy, H. L. GUI and W. F. Norman. 1 Find It Here She Grav Brlle WiU Turkey Dinner this evening, aVi. 75c. garniture Cphelsaersew And repairing Giesa-Powera furniture Co. faaUar Dinner Kvery night e:tt to t at thi Marlon bote?. rettery Makes Ideal Bridge Or birthday gifts. For inexpen sive gifts Tlsit our giftry. Pome roy & Keice. ' Bl Furniture Auction Sale Tomorrow. 2065 So. Cottage. See display for particulars. H. F. Woodry & Son, Auctioneers, Phone 76. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every d- and Sat' lht' Teaite Only, the Nite of Nltes Cole McElroy's Greater Oregon lans. KOIN artists of Portland at .MWler Moon. Boy Recovering Donald Bar- nick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ferd E. Barnlck. 14 so North Summer street. Is recovering following a masioia operation performed re cently at the Salem General hos pital. Donald, who la only six and a half years old, caught cold fol- inaang ease-of the measles, this settling la his ears and causing the mastoid trouble. He has been 111 several weeks and absent from his class at the Grant school. Boys Timed Loose After ad' ministering a good reprimand, the county juvenile court Tuesday turned three Woodbnrn boys Im plicated In a series of larceny back to their parents. Case of, two of the boys was heard last Friday. Ltbeir testimony causing the ap pearance Tuesday oC the third. The boys were Frank WOUs and Ches ter Gibby. both IS, and Raymond Gaunt, IS. New Student Here The 1228th student to enroll this year in the senior high school entered this week, when Paul Wst signed his name as a mem be of the junior class, rani conies hero from Cor valits and is the son of O. P. West new scout executive- This makes the enrollment 25 ahead of the total number for last year. Just 374 boys are attending high school. Estate Appraised The apprais ers of tha estate of John Seholl filed their report Tuesday with County Judge Slegmmd. Seal property was placed at $2100 and personal property at 211,160. L. A. Beckman. B. Paulsen, and M. B. Kromllng were the apprais ers named by the court, Lawrence M. Scholl is the administrator of the estate. - - v Final Account Piled The final account was filed Tuesday la cir cuit court in the ease of Luells B. Speaker, deceased, by Roy Bo hannon, administrator. The total of the estate was appraised at 11275. Shafers Bark ''Gosh, it isn't as good as California." was the com ment of F. E. Sbafer after a hur ried trip to San Francisco with his son. Earl, a local attorney. They left Salem Friday and were hack Monday morning. Sunday they drove from Oakland to Roseburg. Fined for Speeding D. P. Thay er was fined 35 for speeding In municipal court here this week. By error a local newspaper report ed the man arrested as O. P. Thay er, band director of the high school. To Attend Council Delegates from the Salem Y. M. C. A. to the Northwest Council at Centralis, Wash.. April 25 will be Dr. Frank Brown and Joseph H. Albert. C. A. Kells. general secretary of the organization. will also make the trip. Case Dismissed Suit begun In the circuit court by the W. T. Rawleigh Co. against Reuben R Graves was dismissed. Tuesday by Judge McMahan on an agreement reached by both litigants. Seeks Land Title Suit to ob tain full title to land said to be held jointly by John and Vets Bonner was filed Tuesday by tha former who claims that all tha land is rightfully his. Store Owaer Visits Floyd Wis- bere. one of the owners of tha Buster Brown chain of stores, was in the city Tuesday conferring with the managers of the local store. Mr. Wlshert's home is in Portland. Wrong Name Gives Miss Signs Paulson, head of the social sci ences in tbs junior high schools, attended the Inland Empire teach ers meeting In Spokane last week, instead of Miss Naomi Taylor as mentioned in this paper yesterday morning. Mrs. Slmms 111 Mrs. Catharine D. Slmms, Instructor for the spe cial room at Grant school. Is again cenfined to her home, following a relapse of the Influenza. I ft us High-Grade Furniture WITH NORCSERVB TOdORElOW, 1:30 p. na. 2065 South Cottage St The following: 1 Baby Grand Piano, used 8 mos. and bench, (cost S7O0.O0) ("No Reserve"); 1 Davenport, Span ish Design, finished high grade Tapestry with Black Mohair arias, aad Cogswell chair ta neatest (set cost SS7S.OO) (No Reserve); Pneaograph; 2-Vfia Axmiitster Rags; 1-9x12 Felt Base Rug; M Rockers; ; S Mahogany Desks; 1 Oak Desk sad Library Table; I very Bed; CeH Spring: and New Mattress (wool); Ivery Dresser and Chiffonier; Folding Single Cot; Stager Sewlagr Machine; Good Range; Breakfast Table and 4 Chairs: 10 Das. Pratt Jars; .Cooking Utensils, Garden Teels; Lawn Mower; Garden Hose, Etc., and many other things. SPECIAL NOTE: The Owners are leaving the city, so every thing mast be' sold. When? Tomorrow. B. F. AUSTIN, Owner. y H. F. WOODRY. & SON ARB THE Auctioneers . IX CHARGE "Rite Down Town" Phone 75' The Commercial St. Woodry'a AUJ21FII(SW SAILS Farm, Stock, Sheep, Hogs, Chickens, Implements Furniture, ; Etc. Friday, April l?tb, 10 A. M. H.F. Woodry & Son ... Auctioneers ' v-' "PHONE 757 FOR PARTICULARS RITE DOWN TOWN to "Bairn Mr. and Mrs. Lor- en Franklin Bales. 1S5 North 24th Usireet, ars the parents of a baby boy, Paul Elwin, born at the home April 13. Wiles Have 8oa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles bars named their baby son Floyd Cass Wiles. The youngster was born at the .home, 810 Hon street, last Friday. Visiting Mehama Mrs. Mary Ik Fulkerson. county school -superintendent, spent Tuesday visiting the school at Mehama, and other rural schools oar that rout. Sale Asked foe Taxes Sale of land' held by Ellen Julian Prk. et al. Is asked by the Beaver In vestment Co. plaintiff la a suit filed Tuesday in circuit court. Hackett New Here Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hackett and family have moved to this eliy from Hubbard and are located at 1115 Soeth 2 2nd street. Adjuster Here Ed Ordeman, with the Tom C. Ordeman, auto adjusting company of Portland, was a business visitor la the city Tuesday. Speeding Charged 3. Banning of St. Paul was arrested Tuesday night by local police on a charge of speeding. Ha posted $10 ball. Girl to Kertya Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerty. 152T South High street. are parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday at the Salem General hospital. Here From Portland F. O. Vincent, special insurance agent, was in the city from Portland Tuesday. EXPERT BR HEBE H. J. Eherly, until recently as sistant state forester of Texas, has arrived In Salem to administer the reforestation law enacted at the 1922 legislative session. He will be connected with the stats for ester's office. Mr. Eberly was employed in the state forester's office here prior to six years ago, when hs accepted tha office of assistant state for ester In Texas. Before outlining any definite plans, Mr. Eberly will make a tour of the state in vestigating lands suitable for re forestation. The 1929 law provides that the reforestation law shall be admin istered by the state forester and his assistants. Parker Tire Firm Of Salem Files Papers Tuesday The Lorens Lumber company with capital stock of $250,000 and headquarters In Klamath Falls, has been Incorporated by G. C. Lorenz, C. P. Lorenz and R. H. Schmidt. Other articles filed In the state corporation depart' ment today- follow: Roy E. Lambs Grocery, Port land, $10,000; Roy E. Lamb, T. D Edwards and Asa E. Lamb. J. W. Parker Tire Company, Inc., Salem, $50,000; J. W. Par ker. D. I. Raymond and J. Sprlgga N. W. Harris company, Illinois corporation, $10,000; permit 1: sued to operate in Oregon. Amateurs Will Hold Wrestling Meet in Salem All amateur wrestlers in Sa lem are invited to enter in the city bone-crushing tournament to be, staged under the auspices of the local T. M C. A. near the middle of May. Six weight class es wil be usled In the matches. Any wrestlers interested in en tering are requested to see Stan ley Frye or Bob Boardman at the Y. M. C. A. Training facilities will be open to entrants on the "Y" mats. II FOB ON APPEAL IS LOST BY BOOTLEGGER Illicit Liquor Business Held Bar to Recovery of Property N. L. Smith, who admitted that hs was at ons time engaged la the Illicit sals of liquor la Portland, was denied the right to recover possession of a one-half. Interest la certain Portland property lo cated on Eleventh street, la an opinion handed down by the stats supreme court here Tuesday. Ths opinion was written by Justice Rossman, and modified the decree of Jadge D. R. Parker of ths Multnomah county circuit court. Ths record In ths case showed that Smith and Mrs. Mattie M. Barnes, appellant, bought the pro perty together. The cost was f lf, S00. of which amount Smith and Mrs. Barnes .each paid half. Title to the property .was placed in Mrs. Barnes' name, with the un. derstandlng that she would hold Smith's half la trust. Action of Replevin Brought Against Woman When Mrs. Barnes refused to transfer the Eleventh street pro perty to Smith he brought suit in the circuit court against ths w& man. Smith asked that one-halt of ths Eleventh street property be turned over to him, and that hs be declared ths sole owner of other property located on Twelfth street.' Ths Twelfth street property also was placed la Mrs. Barnes' name, with an agreement that she would turn it over to Smith on request. Bootleg Industry Bar To Recovery The supreme court refused to grant Smith any part of ths 11th street property because it declined to be a party to any deal Involving the illicit manufacture or sale of liquor. There was evidence to show that the basement of the Eleventh street property had been used as a store for liquors In violation of law. Tbe court found that the Twelfth street property never was nsed for bootlegging purposes, and ordered the title placed in Smith's name. The evidence showed that Mrs. Barnes and her daughter as sisted Smtth in his liquor ven tures. Salem Man and Woman Seeking Large Damages Grace Burns, of Salem, widow of Carl Burns, deceased, and H. P. Gustafson. of Salem, who was riding with Burns in a fatal acci dent near Bandon In January, have both filed suit in the Co quille circuit court asking dam ages from the Coast Auto Lines, a subsidiary of Oregon Stages, Inc. Mrs. Burns asks $7500 and Gus tafson $8000. The suits allege that the auto mobile In which Gustafson and Burns were riding was crowded off the highway by ons of ths sta ges of the auto line. Office Phone 1649 O. W. EMMONS ATTORNEY AT LAW S27-S2a Oregon Bldg Salem General Practice of Law $4.95 For th bst Tort reading Un Elimination fai T iaanra 71 liuu ngtinit STMkng THOMPSON-GLTJTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 X. Commercial St. Phones 48 and 49 S. & W. WHOLE I GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Russets I sS?iv RIPE FIGS t For 25c Per Dozen 69c SAKDiiM! 3CQ Mediam Sized Frnit that are jnst right for Salads and Cock- $ Oval Tins eJejC 12 OZ. Cans .:- OUK, tails and yet plenty Urge enough to serve la halves. Try these largo neeaty California Delicately Flavored. Seedless and ' ardlw--A" Je orse "A B""t Juice Filled NayJ Oranee 'Xa7c'"' DELMONTE MUSCATEL 59C . CATSUP VJAVAJl HlO yr -AlaaMaa Roomie" O AKf 2 Sweet as eaa be Am Apsetistng Snrtas; Toads sVf Large Bottles) ... . TfV IZQg ' 1 Das t tha High Csada Tsenatoes, Cans aJsC a t ri T-.1U . t " . special MendisfC af ss4ees aad oth- Na other Pr.it ratals a. faith AffaUs! Fresh Telephone PeaS ar aare iagredi. Monarch StJ rT FrmrJJ 'ir ar Catsup gives a dfaHinrtire flavor . J QCr -4 set t, every food oa which these hi making dainty Salads and 2 Pounds aJaJC jt mrvau P Krceptloaaliy " flael sweetT tender Peas tttvp pRinn DEL MONTE CRAB MEAT J-fcS. PUMPKIN "Oreasaed" New Potatoes aad Fresh Peas break (be sso M Ua y AO notony of serving the famflr table. s Large Cans ..... eWC 0 Cans aOC -- Its even cearieteacy aad body, sad . . . - 0 Its saving of tins aad effort. From Floating Canneries far oat In Olir XTOnt WlXKIOW make it a ready favorite ia every la the North Sea eosnes this de- . - , bonne, lictoos Sea Food Try this on let- ?mf Grow TUdbtH Home Grown Green Onions taes with Tasty Mayonnaise and gcS, Monte Green GaU2 a snrlnkllng of paprika. Cncnmbers Crisp Celery SoUd Head Lettuce Freshr - sr-r-ai srr - y ypnna. Tosnatoes Freah Artichokes Green Peppers New PT TTllTsS FAKPVWA 1 nPPPftV Carrots Kew Taralps - Fancy "White Cauliflower J. XJvJXfXO XA111'1 1 ' L "",UMr Green String Beans Reasonable Citrus Fruits in abundance -gf ONTON5 ' V- . 3 Large Una 69C Vf" XVfXl KJ -pfo OCCASION FOR CARRYING BURDENSOME PACKAGE Whole and anpitted A distinctive 8 ' ir HOME OR TO TOUR CAR TAKE! ADVANTAGE OF OUR Frnit Delicious and Unique la y mr Si - FREE DELIVERY SERVICE flavor, particularly suitable as a LOS. sViJL - Breakfast -frVqit. - ----- JELLO All Flavors CREAM - of WHEAT . 25c S Pkgs. S Pkgs. . . Guernsey Cattle Club Schedules Its Annual Sale Tha Clackamas county Guern sey Cattle club has set May S as the date for Its annual sale, which will be held at ths fairgrounds at Canby, and . A. Rhoten of Sa lem has been engaged as manager. About SO head of registered Ouemseys will be sold. This fa as much a demonstra tion of. ths county's Guernsey in dustry sa it Is a sale, sad special events are planned each year by ths sals committee. Although It is but a few years since the first purebred Guernseys were intro duced into Clackamas counties, the herds have Increased until now a big sale Is held each year with out reducing the stock appreciably. FOR TYPirJB EVENT Four girls will -represent ths Salem high school in the annual state typing eon test to be held on the Oregon State college campus at Corvallls Saturday, April 27. according to tbe team announced Tuesday by Miss Muriel Wilson, typing Instructor. They are: Edna Faxon and Dorothy Kloep ping, novice; Dorothy McCracken and Lougine Brietske, amateur. Besides Miss Wilson, several members of ths commercial fac ulty will accompany the team to Corvallls, including Merritt Davis, head of tha department, and Miss Elizabeth Hogg. Last year Salem high school lost state honors to the Eugene team by but one point, and the previous year Salem also placed second. In practice contests held with Eugene both this year and last Salem high school has won consistently, however these events seem to be little criteria to the outcome of the state matches. 2 of 6 Youngest Pupils are Boys Of the six youngest students in the Salem high school senior class, only two are boys. Principal J. C. Nelson said yesterday. The two boys are Maxey Langford, who will be 18 years and three months whom ths class finished June 7, who ranks third from the top, and Merrick Metcalfe who ties with Vivian Marrs for fifth place. Margaret Purvine is the youngest, Helen Burk second and two months older than Margaret; and Dorothy Harlan is fourth youngest. The average age of the entire class is just a few days over 18 years. Two students are 24; ons each 22 and 23 years old. five 21 years; 20. 20 years; 46 will be 19 and 110 18. SeUretf iHemorial .jpiTCtt Frlce A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery EstaUkhed 1809 TeL 12d Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Dr. Edith V. WHzel Osteopathic Physician and Snr. geon. specializes In diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 77$ Res. 991R A. H. SODA Pound .Slse GIRLS PICKED 9g FANCY DRIED APRICOTS Per Lb. . 49c 25c a Pkgs. S Lbs. MS. OUTLOOK IS YET IS UNCERTAIN Growers Must Not Put Out Prices Too Early Is J enk's Opinion Delay la ths blooming season will help prune growers rather than prove a barrier to a good crop ta tha opinion of W. T. Jenka. prnns grower and haver here. The annual blooming has been held materially by weather conditions this year and it will be fully a week before ths trees are In bloom. Jenks believes, but he is hopeful that good weather will accompany the blooming period and assure s good set of fruit. Mr. Jenks gave ths opinion Tnesday that growers were mak ing a mistake in quoting prices for fall delivery of ths 1929 crop. "No one can fortell the outlook Just now-. he said, "and the quo tations 'already made are purely guess work." Jenks said that 8 e ! had been quoted on 30's. ic oa 40's and 5 He on 50s in the New York market. There is practically no carry, over of the 19 IS crop snd it is questionable if California's crop will be large, said Jenks. although there is little available informa tion about the latter situation as yet. Reports from the south indi cate thst apricots and peaches have been badly hurt by late frosts In California but this' situation has effected the prune crop slightly. It was reported in Salem thst week that frosts at Chico, Calif., had damaged the prunes but this report was hot authentic. TAPESTRY WALLHANGINGS THAT WILL BRING NEW STYLE AND BEAUTY INTO YOUR HOME Art designs of medieval scenes and settings don on high grade tapestry in sizes that will fit al most any space. Just the thing to decorate that space over fireplace or buffet Come in and set these selections. Priced from $1.00 '"$28.00 155 CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE S5c .. 98c 65c m m. a m aSOCUesf V V. Full Large Birthday Cake to be Cut For Anniversary huge birthday cams ths like of which has seldom been seen in Salem, will be cut Friday by Mil ler's department store in celebra tion of that institution's ninth year in Salem. The cake will be oa display In the windows of the store Wednesday and Thursday but-at 10 o'clock Friday morning ths publle will be invited to par take of ths delicacy. Thirty dosen eggs, 20 pounds of butter, one half a sack of as gar and a barrel of flour went Into the cake which was made by the Bakerite bakery. Miller's anniversary is also to be commemorated by a store-wide sale which begins Thursday. SEWER PROJECT IS B COMPLETION Costs of the various sewers built In connection with the pro gram started two years ago. were listed by the engineers who de signed the drains and supervised construction ,in a report read at the city council meeting Monday night, in which it was pointed out that the $300,000 received from the first bond sale has all been spent,' together with the premium. Projects completed or nearly so Include: Spruce street drain. $63,240.10, Gaines street, $33,716.15: Nor way street, $38,103.75; Trade street drain. $13,918; Hoyt street. $3,978; Oxford street, $27.(85; No. Commercial St. MAID O'NUT The Better Bread Spread 3 Lbs. fjjfSSc "TASTY" MAYONNAISE .59c Qt. Nebraska street; $12,308.10; Mis sion street. $5,293. In addition, $17,293 was spent on flood con trol improvements. . ,V Local Postoffice Handles 10,000 Pieces Each Day An sverage of nearly 10.009 pieces of mail Is handled dally on the nine routes served by the Sa lem postoffice. according to fig ures compiled following the an nual check made from April X to 13 by C. H. Glenn, foreman of ths local office. In the 12 working days represented by ths cosnt. exactly 118.71? pieces of maS were handled. The count was not made la an especially bury time of the year, so It Is probable ths average the year round would bet ter this figure. SOBIJ TOOL ft SAYS We have a late 1027 Indian motorcycle equipped with aide car, 00 new rubber, looks and runs like new and only f 223.00. "The House That Service Built" The Aristocracy of Soda Service You are invited to Schaefers Drug Store We will appreciate a visit from you. Triple Malted Milk Shakes Full of OA Vitamines -UC Only at Schaef er's Drug Store 135 N. Com'l. St. Phone 107 Tbe Original Candy Special Store of Salem. Penslar Agency 7V2 'Seems like a pretty hifh rate of interest these days. ... When bonds whkh once carried 7 and 8 per cent now carry 4 and 5. . . . Is it too high a rate to be safe? a That depends on backs It up. ... what In the case of our 7Vi per cent preferred stock, there is behind the promise to pay this rate of interest tangible property. . In a key industry. In addition to the com De tent men in charge of our mill we have unusual nat ural advantages which in sure low operating costs and give brilliant promise of high earnings. ... We would like an oppor tunity to tell yon about this unusual investment opportunity. ... You owe it to yourself to investigate. . . . But there are only a few shares left. . . WILLAPA Pulp & Paper Mills t Mills Between Raymond and . South Bend, Wash. Mr. Duncan, and Mr. Wood Representatives SENATOR HOTEL , Without obligation kindly fur nish me with complete Infor mation. Name 'Address ............ Telephone ................. Write or CallVA for A I Details J